davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Amy Navy Activities
Bring New Excitement
To DeOutdntes Here
By JANE SCHERMERHORN

HI keeps getting deeper and deeper
INTO the Summer with parties scheduled almost every
day through July g.
And the debutantes delighted.
Talking with the gay young women of Summer,
1o4 have that they're charmed with
the world in general.
Army and activities have sent ever so many new and
attractive young Detroit many of these have joined
the local stagine.
One bud said 10 the other day:
"Oh il simply wonderful. We had several Of the
boys the Air Corps Sedge Field at dance and
right up the end hoped the Marines would arrye
Which quite 1871 deb chatter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
'SIumber Parties Popular
And now back to The debs /.

Mo now back 70 Inc debs.
On Sundays. you'll find of the dashins young women
getting together for they themselves term bull se
sion the weeks parties
The better part Of Sunday is spent however catching up
sleep and sumber parties Saturday nights are beco
ing very popular
As the girls get sleepy they just close their eyes
sleep which is luxury exclusive 70 this kind Of gettogether
Tnk Nichols and Emily Peter charmed with the hats
from Portugal they received among their deb gifts
Each hat cought up with fresh rose and when united
revealed exquisite handmade handkerchefs.
AL Of Emily and presents came in pairs which i.
the double" debut.
Elizabeth Mary Hamltons frock Of the afternoon
receptions dubbed the Of by
Matching her exquisite white lace gown tiny juliet cap
also Of the lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Pet Farm BIG Hit

The camp has its gardeners
who take great pleasure in
working under the supervision
Of the caretaker.
Tennis. hiking. nature study,
handicrafts and over night
camping trips are some of the
other activities that keep the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

boys and girls busy and enter
tanned.
But. perhaps the thing that
gives these children the greatest
feeling OF ownership is the pet
farm. They are all allowed to
take their pets and before de-
parting for the country collected
the dogs and cats that they had
boarded out in the neighborhood
of the Protestant Children's
Home ~br with relatives or
friends.
The sheer delight of being in
the country is enough, in itself,
TO make many of them happy.
II is a new experience for some
OF those who entered the home
since last Summer.
One 6-year-old boy never had
been conscious of the sky and
went into ecstacies on seeing n
sunset
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Adoption Of Child

For instance. the organization
presented piano 10 the Goodale
School. voted $50 for the enter
talnment of each graduating
class and awarded trophy to
the outstanding safety patrol boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Know Them by Their Nicknames

few Of the 1941 nicknames we've managed to find
includes those Of:
Mary Elizabeth Danaher Danny.
Josephine Casgrain Jody
Anne Nichols .Tink.
Mary Dickinson. Dckie.
Sarah Edna McCraw. Maggie.
Nancy Bigeow. Nance.
Patricia Topping. Pat.
Helen Stoepe. Slope.
Ann Mitchell Mitch
Ann Finkenstaedt Finky.
Jean Ford JEANNE.
Elsa Walker. Else
Patricia Posselius Patsy.
Josephine Karmazin Joe.
Emily Peter Pete.
Elizabeth Mary Hamilton. E. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Plan TO Make Sail

And. this Summer. the older
boys, under direction Of G.. J.
Goltry, superintendent of the
home, plan 10 make a sail for
the big boat which Mrs. Ford
Ballantyne gave to the camp.
The boys in the manual train
ing class designed and built a
beautiful large toy sailboat
which they took 10 camp.
On the baseball diamond ex-
citing games are played.
The whole camp was thrilled
last Summer by the arrival Of
Maude, the pony presented by
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford.
Maude has been outgrown by
many Of the youngsters. Now
they are hoping that some other
generous member of the board
will give them a horse 10 ride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Boys, Girls From Home
OH FOR Vacation at
8O-Acre Camp Spot
BY MINNIE CAGE

"WERE going to our camp"
w the 80 boys and girls at
the Protestant Children's Home
in East jefferson avenue told a
visitor who watched them set
off gleefully last Thursday In
buses and station wagon for
their vacation.
Camp Tinega on the Orchard
Lake road is really their very
own camp.
Each child has a personal
sense OF ownership in the 80
acre farm which, in 1920, the
late Horace Dodge decided 10
the home. Here, with the mini
mum of discipline and routine
they spend the happy Summer
days which are all too fleeing.
There is plenty 10 amuse and
interest them. What with the
swimming. diving from the raft
and boating, some of the young
sters can hardly be lured from
the water. These activities are
under the watchful eye OF the
water front director.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
WILLYS

WHY'S 1910 4-Door Sedan CdQE
Radio, heater, white-wall tires;
low-mileage. one-owner, economical
car that's like new
Evening star., 1941-07-16
la SALE

La Sale 1899 4-Door De Luxe EHd0
Sedan-A beautiful car for w
merly owned by doctor who gave
1t the best care; backed by our 5050
guarantee.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan
Drive this TREW VALUE around the block
and you'll know it's YOUR car, In sweet
running form, with practically new tires,
custom radio and original finish Immacu-
late interior, low mileage. Priced now at
only S575 Liberal trade and easy terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1876 l4th ST. NV 14th and Pa. Ave. 8 L.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; a one-owner car with very low
mileage, spotlessly clean, in excellent me
chanical condition: priced for immediate
sale al $685.. MERSON & THOMPSON,
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
beautiful Washington blue finish, new tires,
velvet mohair upholstery, driven very little
by one careful owner. 30-day no-cost
EDW. G. ADAMS CO,
S22 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1922.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan;
perfect mechanical condition, good set OF
tires. orieinal paint. heater and seat covers;
price: S425. Owner being drafted Cali
RA. Il46 after pm.
PONTIAC 1897 go 4-door sedan; green
finish very good, interior spotless, motor
sturdy and reliable; splendid. economical |
family car for only S3a5. Car No, 1914
I. p SIEUART. INC. 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-docr sedan:
general condition OF this fine car far above
me me average 1888 model low in price NOW
$3.50. Car Ne. 32SSA l. p STEUART,
lNC.. l3!o l4th ST. n W. Decatur 4SO3
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport sedan; original lus-
trous black finish: upholstery spotlesS; fine
ruoDer al around. very good motor, S439
~ SIOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
35oI NJ St NV. Michigan 1886.
PLYMOUTH 1889 5-paSs. sedan; gray fn-
lsh very good. motor thoroughly checked
ana fuIly guaranteed. safe hydraulic
brakeS. very good tires, interior immacu-
late, bargain for S4s5 Car No 3356A.
Decatur 1903
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan
radio and heater. very clean finish and
tires, S349
SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN,
257 Carroll ST. Tax PIX, D. G. GE 3302
PLYMOUTH 1899 sport sedan; original
motor ana tires: driven very little by one
owner; 5000
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 NJ St. NV. Michigan 1646
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door sedan: original
black finish, mohair upholstery, heater; 50
down including tags and title, Sl6.Sa
month; w A. T A. written guarantee.
LOGAN MOTOR co, 354O l4th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe :.-door touring
Sedan; heater equipped, original brisht
finish; one owner. excellent rubber and
fine motor S4l9
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
20 Carroll St, TAX. PIX. d c. GE 33no
Evening star., 1941-07-16
STUDEBAKER

4-Door Sedan-EconomicaI op- ~Hoo
Grafton, excellent condition mechanical
ly and in appearance
Evening star., 1941-07-16
LINCoLN-ZEPHYR

Lincoln-Zephyr 1899 4-Door %6C6
Sedan-Black finish fine: clean
upholstery, in perfect condition
throughout
Lincoln Zephyr 1885 4-Door Too5
Sedan-You can't afford to
miss this one for only 1928.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1899 De Luxe 4-Door E57S
Trunk sedan-Hish-s grade car ~o'o
in fine condition mechanically, hve
like-new tires. clean interior; splendid
family car: truly a bargain.
Pontiac 1887 "6" 2-Door &275
Trunk Sedan-Paint, tires. ~oo
motor and general condition far above
the average 1887 model; low in price.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door
sedan: very attractive car finished in gray.
clean interior. and truly a fine car for only
$3.50. Car No. 3403A. L. p STEUART,
INC. 1928 14th NV. Decatur 4S03
STUDEBAKER 1910 5-passenger 4-door se-
dan o-cyhnder Commander; green finish,
clean upholstery, splendid motor, heater
you can readily tell this clean car had
the best OF care; S665: c: c. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st NV
Ma. 5000. Open evenings, closed Sundays
PRESIDENT 1910 club sedan. equipped
with gas-saVing over-drive, radio and cli-
matiZer: maroon finish like new, tires show
very Little wear and motor perfect; BUT
LER BONDED; only SS41. LEE D. BUT
LER CO. 1921 2lst street NV DI. I2IS
COMMANDER SEDAN 1899: original blue
nnish ike new, equipped with radio and
cllmatizer; car shows very little wear Call
US Tor demonstrstion. BUTLER BONDED
only S647. LEE D. BUTLER Co, II2l
21st street NV DI. 1918
Evening star., 1941-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
fHonttpnad

PACKARD 1887 model 100 4-door trunk
sedan: perfect. one-owner car, equipped
With radio and heater, immaculste Interior;
co. 1897 14th NV. North @164
heater and overdrive, black finish. excel
InJ,N I.nt tiTes noy snd yery clean Interior S565,
24s7 14th ST NV Republic O503
PACKARD 1910 "12O" four-door trunk
sedan; beautiful like-new black finish very
hs low IN meaSe sa6 by one careful cannot
LOVING MOTORS PACKARD Dealer,
2427 l4th St. NV. Republic 0503
PACKARD 1897 4-door sedan; radio new
$3.50: PVT. DU. sl9s AFTER tT" s. pm. mus SELL
PACKARD 1887 2-door. 6-cylinder for sale
oy owner, must sell. Must be seen to be
appreciated TAYLOR 14l5.
PACKARD 1870 6 business coupe; gun
metal finish like new, spotless upholstery,
priced below the market at S695. Backed
BY our 3ozday no-cost guarantee,
PACKARD late 1910 40 de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan: 5000 actual miles radio,
heater. white-wall tires car driven only
one day per week by Government engineer.
transferred to Trinidad; cannot be told
n Y. ave and BladensburR I'd ne
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
black finish, low mileage one-owner car
that looks ard performs like brand new,
fully guaranteed and priced TO sell quickly
for S645. Car No 356@-A l. P STEU-
ART NC 1925 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door touring
ceptionay clean: has 1S had very g GOOD care are
SINCE new: low mileage; fine tires; in ex
eenty mecnanicsi share aBa reaeE for
$40 Wisconsin ave NVOodey l16l
Evening star., 1941-07-16
PLYMOUTH

Mercury 1910 Town Sedan S76Q
Radio heater; one-owner car WV
car condition: our bona ide suaran-
tee includes no cost to you for labor
or materials.
Mercury 1910 5-Pass Club T7CS
Coupe-Black finish. low mile
age one owner; our bona fde guar
antee includes no cost to you for
labor and materials.
Mercury 1889 4-Door Sedan S605
Radio. original inish like rev.
motor thoroughly checked and fully
guaranteed. excellent tires and very
clean interior; low price.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
GiUe Your Family
the Extra Safety
of Uncle Joe's 3O|
G n ( R N ERIzIk 6
OPERATIONS!

Body and chassis washed
and cleaned.
Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil renewed from power
plant. Y
3-Inspeetion by Services su-
peryisor for necessary re-
I-ReconditioninE Of motor.
nsees ary replaeements
made. Y
5-Trausmission tested, Bsces-
Sary repairs made. y
6-Rear axle constructions in
spected, necessary replace
ments made. y
Front construction In
spected; worn parts replaced
and thoroughly frightened
SIS SteerinK construction
checked; adjustments or re-
placements made. v
a-WirinT inspected for bad
connections, etc. V
10-Wheels removed; neees-
sary requirements OF besrinrs,
washers. etc. v
I-Brakes inspected: Iininrs
replaced if necessary. y
l2-Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. y
I3-Paint examined, refIn-
ished where necessary. y
14-Roof or top examined,
leaks repaired or new mate
rial installed. Y
15--Roof or top re-dressed. v
I8-Glass examined and re-
placed where ehipped o.
cracked, y
I1-Uphoistery cleaned, re-
paired where necessary OF
materials replaced. Y
1S-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted. v
I9--Bulbs. refectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. v
20-Windshield wipers in
spected. necessary repairs or
replacements made. v
2l-Bumpers Inspected, bent
or broken units replaced. v
22-Tires inspected; replace
ments made where neoss-
e3-Car thoroughly iubrisst.d
and springs sprayed. v
24--Crank ease draissd.
flushed and refilled with fresh
oil. Y
25-Radiator Inspected, clean
ed out or repaired As neces-
sary. Y
26-Body bolts checked and
frightened. Y
2s-Battery tested; eonnee-
tions checked or replaced;
new battery installed II neees-
Sary. Y
2S-Body and tenders cleaned
and Sim meniIed expertly. v
29-Road-tested to check per-
formance. v
30-Last. but not least, eur
guarantee goes with every
Chernerized car.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC late 1910 de luxe torpedo 4
door sedan; radio. heater, clock. defrsst:.
ers: driven 1870 miles. cannot be told
from new: upholstery spotless: Govt. Of
fcial transferred; S7a5; terms. Cross
town Motors, Bladensburg I'd. at New
York ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan; truly q
beautiful car that is above average from
bumper to bumper. imm culate interior, .
tone blue finish, tires like new; S765: 30
day no-cost guarantee
EDW. G. ADAMS CO.,
S22 Potomac Ave. Sc FIR 1922
PONTIAC 1885 "8" 4-door trunk sedan;
original black finish. very clean, good
motor and tires: $3.50: 50 down. $500 a
month: w. A. T. A. written guarantee.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 354O 14th st. NV.
Hooart 400.
PONTIAC 1899 2-door sedan: one careful
owner: 1ust traded in on a new skyway
Commander: very clean throughout, beau
tiful beige. equipped with radio and heater:
BUILER B0NDED: special today, S5s7.
LEE 2. BUTLER CO., I121 21st street NV.
DI 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
FITFUL DREAMS


Spells of fitful S e g p
brought on maddening dreams.
The dreams were always the
same. A fine new rope hung
from the bars of my cell win
dow. with moose tied eX-
pertly; l struggled forward
with all my might 10 reach
the rope. and to use it, but it
was as if unseen hands reach
ing out from behind me
clutched my ankles and knees,
and all my struggles did not
bring me one foot ahead
/ was in Concentration
Camp Fuhlsbuttel, on the
northern outskirts of Ham,
burg. Nearby was the airport,
and the droning of airplanes
could be heard day and night
behind the brown walls.
Camp Fuhlsbuettel was no
Camp but a cluster of old
prisons which the ministry Of
Justice had cred de-
molshed but a fcw days be-
fore the Nazi triumph. For
years these prisons had been
out OF use. But the sudden
overcrowding of more modern
jails with political prisoners
had caused the GeStapo TO
halt the process of dcmoliSh-
ing the condemned buildings.
Almost overnight the once
deserted geons became
populated with thousands Of
men and women.
There were four huge cell
blocks. built of brick, thick
walled. and four stories high.
They were surrounded by A
number of naked yards, and
the yards in turn were sur
rounded by guard posts and
high brick walls.
WIRES CHARGED
Along the inside Of the
walls ran a jail fence Of
barhcd wire. The wire was
charged. In the space be-
tween the barbed wire fence
and the outer walls black
uniformed Elite Guards. in
steel helmets and armed to
the teeth were on duty
Two Of the main buildings
contained only solitary cells.
while the remaining two were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

I SAT and listened to the
i Queen of England talking
the other day.
Frightened little thing
gave you a lump in your
throat to hear her voice
futtering, at first, trying to
get across.
Plain enough she wasn't
cut out for a radio star. Just
a quiet home woman, trying
10 show the thanks that is IN
her heart.
Nothing very fancy about
anything she said. Nothing
shrewd or brilliant or pomp-
Gus. Only an English wife
and mother speaking over the
air.
A ND yet, that very sim
"a plicity was the greatest
thing she could have given
For she wasn't pleading tor
the geniuses
She wasn't being thankful
for the famous
She wasn't hoping that the
rare and wonderful folk should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

other things so or more Ways of preparing
oysters
Why doesn't somebody write boob
Consider Corn Beet Hash dish which
hardly anybody seems 10 know how TO
prepare correctly Consider Clam Chow
der" is another book the cooks Of this
country need have been disappointed
from coast 10 coast 10y curious connections
labeled clam chowder OF course nay
standards are very high on this dish As
was brought up in the vicinity Of Sleeps
head Bay and Coney Island, New York,
which sections furnish the worlds best
clam CtTUwucr.
HAVE seen q number Of selections as to
IL what is the news story of the month
I don't agree with any Of them. I think
the news story Of the month Of August was
the Following Cable dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

was l given chance TO battle
and shave.
l wrote no letters and re-
ceived none. The outside
world had ceased TO exist.
And all around me was
despair and death and mad
ness and manifestations of a
mute and futile courage,
ghostly faces and others full
of harsh insolence, and the
enemy's Will to break me or
TO kill me,
The hope and expectation of
n swift death were pleasant.
When | was led 10 the bleak
top floors of Gestapo head
quarters for questioning and
more questioning, my eyes
searched for an unguarded
window and my brain yearned
for the opportunity of an UNI
guarded moment in which |
could hurl myself through the
glass and out into space.
But invariably on such en-
curSions my wrists were
chained and the end Of the
chain was in the grip of a
Death Head Guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

MIDTOWN VIGNETTE The scene was the Monte Caro-tne
AVA midnight Otto Premlnger the director
friends when Marian his other half nov
and them pals As she passed Oos table
he Jumped Why hello! Glad to you Let's
have lunch Preminger passed along to her
Preninger explained the rest OF his party MY
wife, you know
BROADWAY SMALLrALK Ben Bernie got his ne" Obs
- twrigley's Gum program when he met Mr. Wrgey who
these days. Nothing SAID ben
gloomiy working for me-? said the choon-
gum five nights weekly It's BLESSED
Will (Jeeer Lester Geers Paul ASH mas
good plates the govt o scrap metal
There were over million Each pair OF
lbs If all did their duty be
scrap metal The big show at Ben Mardens
Phil Baker and Joan Merrill Sueire
trio Irony: Kanin did X p duty last week ana
had 10 Washington TO confer WIN rDf'
regarding defense movies
NEW YORK NOVELETTE,: They members of the Literary
~ Set MOI shed his first wife-sgreeng to pay
yeimony Later he met writer married 20
Young fell love Just Like That she went
70 her groom confessed and talked him into
giving her well $50 week almony 80 no"
each other and happy
Each week gives $50 check 10 her ne
hsband-so that and it TO his former
NEW YORCIDS Boers beuitchcraft in Paras Hold
~ Back Dawn emotion picture Zanucks sun Naiey
Serenadea Berlesque Hanson Bad"ns great sun
dav niece on the L. Carolina tests Dick Jurgens
recording of How Long This Been Going On? Steve
book: Destroyer" ID Appleton Century Coz
Gave Dixons hrshng Club 49, She has Martha Raye dty-
betterlooking Newcomer fufl fSaeourhs
Taft IIoe His is the most teeNSed
radio face The Radio City Halls especially
tho Fleet extravaganza by the plus Snydes
con coachinga thriller scaons to the poor marksnan IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Human Dignity. Kindness
Shall Not Perish From Earth!
By Elsie Robinson

continue to inhabit tne
world
She was talking about some-
thing you seldom hear men,
toned these days. Talking
about Dignity and Kindness.
Human Dignity and Kind
ness shall not perish from this
GARTH" she cried, and for 2
long. deep moment the fear
went out Of her throat and
you could feel her spirit
flaming.
nIGNIT'Y and Kindness
~ the simplest gifts Of the
soul. Things that the poorest
creature - the most ragged
and hungry and homeless creaN
oture-might build in his own
character.
And feel as rich as a king
for the building!
Dignity and Kindness-they
shall not perish!
Such quiet thing 10 say.
Such a splendid thing TO
dream
God grant your dream comes
true. Little English Lady!
opyright, 1871. Kins Features synd., is'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
STARE SILENTLY

The guard in the doctors
garb led the stretcher crew
past the lined-up prisoners,
and all of US stared silently
at the dead man. The corpse
was naked and the gulls
cruised close and screamed.
At a command. the stretcher-
bearers dumped their burden
on the ground close 10 the
rim of the hole.
Several of the Jews who
were standing around the hole
claSped their hands in front
of their faces. Two others
collapsed. They were cuffed
and beaten until they stood
straight again.
One of the Jewish prisoners,
A mere boy, seemed TO have
gone mad. He danced out Of
the file and croaked. He
croaked like a crow.
"kra kra kra."
The sound Of his voice was
enough 10 make any man
weep. 1t was so pltlful, so
utterly desolate.
"kra kra :"
Our eyes had forgotten how
TO bring forth tears. The
dead Jew on the ground
looked ugly. Some of us
stopped singing, and then we
all stopped.
ezra kra kra."
The guards had pOunced on
him and TousSaint said:
"OH with him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
ORDERED FROM CELL

At 9 o'clock next morning l
was ordered from my cell.
Out in the yard, in a sickly
Winter sunshine. the Jewish
prisoners of Camp Fuhls-
buettel were digging a deep
hole in the ground.
Lined up against the wall
were about so prisoners who
were not Jewish. In twos and
threes still other prisoners
were marched out of the
building.
stand against the WALL"
guard ordered. Don't talk
and don't move till you're told
TO.
In doubfe-quick I reached
the wall and lined up with the
other non-Jewlsh prisoners.
All around the yard were
guards in steel helmets, their
rifles ready 10 fire.
Toussaint, the lanky. mar
-tf4I-Ieekihg t4tjtitaht- ef-tife-
camp commander. looked into
the hole the Jews had dug.
Deep enough" he said.
"Stand back
The Jews fell back. their
heads hanging forward and
their faces ashen with fear.
Another group of men APP
preached from the prison.
They carried a stretcher. and
they were escorted by
trooper in a doctors garb.
All eyes stared. Except for
the shouts Of cruising gulls
the yard was silent.
ON the stretcher lay the
mangled corpse of The Jew
who had been murdered at
night.
His abdomen was smear
Of dried blood. His face was
convulsed and his eyes, wide
open, were twisted upward in
a CLASSY stare.