davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
Enemy Aliens Must be
Registered by Saturday.

All local enemy aliens must register
at the local postoffice for Identification
papers by the last day of this month.
Three photographs must be furnished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
country.

Mountain Iron, Orr, Winton, and
Aurora, towns in the Arrowhead
country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
LUNG" DONATORS.

Additional donations to the Iron
Lung Fund are:
Vermillion Rebekah lodge NOS. 500
Sub-Deb Club .......... rs
American Fraternal Union 49,. $500
Total donations ..... $3.50. IS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
Independents
TAKE TOURNEY
Win City Title and Remain
Undefeated by Downing
CYO In Finals.

FIRST ROUND.
CYO q. High School 26.
College Bombers Is, Co. 704 20.
Globe Trotters AZ, Coop 20.
SENu-FINALS.
CYO %, Bombers 10.
Independents 43, Trotters %.
FINALS.
Independents 81, CYO 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26

Masses at $50. 7:45, 900, and 1918
a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
CHURCH NOTES

Presbyterian Church
REV. ii. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES E. DOWLER, Minister

st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
RESIGNS AS MAYOR.

Total donations
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and so are the girls--to
the War savings stamp windows OF
post offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-09-02

| Chi & N w G 3i2s ST
| Chi d N w gen As 81
| c d N W'n 4 i2s 2037
| c & NV 4 l2S @031 c
! Chi e. N w 434s 40
| Chi & N w 434s 81
| CRI&P ref As "a
| CRI&P gen As SIS
| CRI&P gn As IS rg
/ CRAP 4 i2S 50
G R / & P 4 l2s so
/ Chi Un Sta 334s SO E !
Chi & w Ind 4 l2s o.
ChlldS Co 5s 43
Gin G & E BIAS 66 l
Gin Un Terfm GAS II l
CCC&StL ref 4 i2s n
| Clev U Term 4l2s II
Clev Union Ter rs 73
CleV U Term 51as ~
Col Fuel & l IS 20
| Col & Sou 4 las 80
| Col G&E db 5S 80 Apr
| Col G&E IS 81 May
| Col G&E IS 81
! Col e. So o BIAS 20 J.
/ Comcl Mackay "a WV
| Cons Ed N Y BIAS As i
Cons Ed N Y 3l2s % II
Cons Ed N Y rs 5S i
| ConSum Pw BIAS 66 /,
| ConSmrs Pwr 3i2S is /
Curtis Publish 3s 55-
| Dayton Pal IS 20 ]
| Del & Hud ref As 43
| Den&RG en- As 36
Den & f G 4l2s 80
/ Den & RGW IS 55 asst
| Den & RG rf 5s IS
Det Ter e. Tu 4 rs 81
/ DuoueSne 1t 3 65 /
Elgin Jol & E BIAS 70 /
| Erie RR lSt As 95 3
ETleRR gn 4 l2s2015E
FlreStone T & r IS 81 II
Fla East c Ry 4 i7s 50
Fla East c Ry IS -
| Gen st Casting IS 40
Georgia & Ala 5s As
Goodrich BF 4l4s So ]
Goth Silk H 5s AS Wv
Great Nor Ry 334s 81
CIR Nor Ry 4s 46 G
Or Nor Ry 1st 4hs 81
| CT Nor Ry 5l2s 81 !
| Ct North Ry 5s %
/ Gulf ST Stl 4las 81 /
Gulf st Util 312s SO ]
Hoe, Val 412s 90
Hudson Coal 5s 60
Hudson g. M inc IS 81
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Ill Bell Tel 2s4s 81 j
III Cent 3i2s 81
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Ill Cent as SO -.
Ill Central ref As 55
III Central 4s4s SO
III Cen st L 3l2S 81
ICCStLNO 4 l2s 63
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Inland Steel 3s fl II
Interlake Iron As ~ /,
Int CT Nor 5s 56 B.
Int CT Nor IS 56 v
Int CT Nor 1st IS so
| Int CT Nor adj IS 80
| Int HYDRO Elec 6s A
Int Paper 1st 5s II /,
Int Pap ref 6s 55 II
Int Rys of C A IS 72
Int Rys c A 6l2s Al
Int Tel 81 Tel 412s 50
Int Tel & Tel IS So
Kan CFS&M As 81
Kan c Sou 1st IS so
KCS ref & inc IS so
Kan City Term as so j
KopperS Co 3I2s 81 i
Laclede Gas 5i2s 81
Laclede G 5l2s 90 D
Lautaro Nitrate 1878
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/ Leh Val Har T IS 81
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( Lou &, Nash IS BOOB /
! Marion SIS lis Al std
| Market St Ry IS 45
Mich Central 312s 81
Mil Nor con 4 as 80
Mil Spa & NV As ~
MINI & ST l. SIS 80 A
| MSP&SSM con As 3S
MStP g. SSM ct IS 3S
MSP ASSN 5l2s Is
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Mo K & T 4s 81 B
Mo KIT 4 l2s IL
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Mo K g. T 5s 81
Mo K g. T adj IS 81
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Mo Pac 5s 1S G.
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Mo Pac IS 81 /
Mo Pac 5l2s 80 A
Nor e. Esx 3i2s 1000
Nor & Esx 412s So
/ Nor g. EsX 5s 5o
Nash C&StL As IS
Natl Distillers BIAS 40 ]
New Jer P&L 4 l2s 90 /
New Or e. N 4l2s 81
Now Or P S 5s 80 A !
New Or Ter 1st 4s 81
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N Or TIM 4l2s 56 CT
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| New Or Tim SIS "a B
/ New o T g. M SIS So c
| N Y Central 3l2s So
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Evening star., 1942-09-02
Bonds
Today S Sales.

TREASURY. Close.
BY Pnvote Wire Direct to
The Stor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
5000 Workers
To Be Employed
In Quaker State
College Men
Get Special
Opportunity

CHESTER. Pa. - (ANPl - The
first Official announcement OF the
proposed expansion al the Sun
Shipbuilding corporation plant here,
including the erection OF a new
plant which will be manned entire
ly by Negroes. was made this week
through the office OF the president.
John G. Pew
Tentative plans call for the en-
ployment Of nearly 5000 workers in
every phase OF the shipbuilding in
dusiry. Negro professional, techni-
cal and other necessary workers
will comprise the personnel OF the
vast enterprise the FIRST of its kind
ever undertaken anywhere.
Sun Shpbulding corporation Is
I not new concern. II is one OF the
4 Oldest in he east and a recognized.
I going concern. handling millions OF
dollars Of governmental contracts
in the course Of its business year.
Many Trained
Already 675 heroes are in train
ing under skilled whites preparing
10 take over supervisory positions
in the plant and in turn train new
Negro workers. The new plant is
expected to begin operating by Au-
gust.
Welders. ship filters electricians
and every type Of work known in
modern ship building Will be han
died by Negroes in this yard. from
the highest TO the lowest grades OF
work inclusive
Besides the general run Of work
ers. a complete and competent Ne
gro medica staff and assistants
will be properly installed with full
equipment.
Recrealional facilities will com
pare favorably with those OF other
large modern plants. Particular
attention will he paid the general
welfare and morale OF The workers
especially recruited for this demon
stration.
Housing for the great influx OF
workers expected will follow the
NldUVdIuS kthtl dilN bNttpNtu duu
set forth through madel construc-
ton. Some 1000 men eventually
will have To he taken care Of in the
new housing program. in addition to
those already absorbed by present
housing facilities.
Get Protection
Each worker upon being assigned
TO a job after fnger-p printing and
The preliminary examinations. i'm
mediately becomes insured TO the
extent OF $1,000 covering any emer-
gency which may arise during the
year the policy runs. Renewals Of
these policies will no doubt be au-
tomato. officials believe
To the town Of Chester and the
adjacent territory, this wholesale
employment in the new plant will
bring an annual income which Is
estimated at well over $4,000
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

coal ratified again the sides OF the
tin chute and he saw the whole fur
mace blaze and the draf, roared still
louder when The body was cover
ed nth coal he pushed the lever
back. Now,
Then. abruptly. he stepped back
from the furnace and looked Al Il.
his mouth open. He'll, Folks d
smell IL, There would be an odor
and someone would look in the fur
mace. Amleesly his eyes searched
the basement There, That ought
10 do II. He saw the smutty blades
Of an electric exhaust fan high up
in the wall OF the basement, hack
Of the furnace. He found the switch
and threw it, There was a quick
whir. then a hum. Things would
be all right now The exhaust fan
would suck the air out OF the base
ment and there would he no scent.
He shut the trunk and pushed II
into corner. In the morning he
would take Il to the station. lie
looked around 10 sec II no had left
anything that would betray him:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

and opened II and stood by the FUR
mace. looking at Mays white
throat. Gould he do IL? He had to
Would there be blood? oh Lord,
He looked round with haunted
and pleading look in his eyes. lie
saw "A pile Of old newspapers
stacked in corner He got thick
wad Of them and held them under
the head He touched the sharp
blade TO the throat. just touched IT,,
as II expecting the knife TO cut the
white flesh Of itself as il he did not
have 10 put pressure behind II.
Wistfully. he gazed at the edge OF
the blade resting on the white skin;
the cleaning metal reflected the
lremulous fury OF the Goals. Yee;
he had To. Gently he sawed the
blade into the flesh and struck a
bone. He gritted his teeth and cut
harder. As yet there was no blood
anywhere hut on the knife. But the
bone made it difficult. Sweat
crawled down his back. Then
blood crept outward in widening
circles of pink on the new spapers,
spreading quickly now. He whack-
ed at the bone with the knife. The
head hung Imply on the newspa-
pers. the curly black hair dragging
about in blood lie whacked hard.
or. but the head would not come
off.
lie paused, hysierical. lie wanted
To run from the basement and go
as far as possible from the sight Of
this bloody throat. but he could
not. He must not lie had TO burn
this girl With eyes glazed, with
nerves tingling with excitement, he
looked about the basement. He saw
hatchet Yes, That would do II.
lie spread q neat layer Of newspa-
pers beneath the head. SO that the
blood would not drip on the floor.
He got the Ratchet. held the head at
slanting angle with his left hand
and. after pauSng in an attitude OF
prayer, sent the blade Of the Ratchet
into the bone OF the throat with all
the strength OF his body. The head
rolled OF.
He was not crying. but his lips
we're trembling and HE chest was
heaving. He wanted to lie down up
on the floor and sleep of the hor-
ror Of this thing. But he had to get
out OF here. Quickly. he wrapped
the head in the newspapers and
used the wad to push the bloody
trunk Of the body deeped into the
furnace. Then he showed the head
in. The Ratchet was next
Would there be coal enough TO
burn the body No one would come
down here before ten o'clock in the
morning. maybe He looked al his
watch. II was four o'clock. He got
another piece OF paper and wiped
his knife with II. He put the paper
into the furnace and the knife into
his pocket He pulled the lever ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Interstate Commerce Commission
Backs Clergyman In RR. Complaint

WASHINGTON - The Interstate
Commerce commission upheld the
complaint brought against the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way with the Rev. c. S. Stamps,
Kansas City clergyman. when the
commission examiner a few days
ago recommended that adequate
Accommodations be found for Negro
passengers.
The Rev. Mr.. Stamps had com
planned that on June IL, 194l, he
was forced to sit in an unyentilated
baggage car compartment eel aside
for Negroes on the railroads crack
streamliner. the Rocket. He con-
tended that he held FIRST class
ticket and was entitled 10 accom-
modations in the air-conditioned
coaches OF the train.
Several mouths ago Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, Detroiter. made a similar
complaint against the Michigan
Railroad line which runs between
Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Gragg,
who had been attending a regional
meeting OF the Presidents Civilian
Defense committee In the windy
City. charged that she purchased
ticket for first class accommoda-
tions and was placed in the kitchen
car along with seven or eight 9TH
er Negroes.
After The Tribune published the
story exposing this discriminatory
practice. special representative
called on Mre. Gragg in Detroit 10
apologize for the humiliation she
suffered. He further assured her
that an order had been given that
this practice be stopped.
Since the Rev. Mr. Stamps made
his complaint. however. the rail-
road has set aside eight seats in a
regular coach section for Negroes.
The examiner said no affirmative
order by the ice was necessary be-
cause OF the new accommodations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

he saw nothing.
He went out OF the hack door. a
few fine fakes Of snow were float
ing down. II had grown colder.
The car waS,'sil in the driveway.
Yes: he would leave II there
Jan and Mary were sitting in the
car. kissing. They said. Good night
Bigger D.. And he said. Good night
and he touched his hand 10 his
cap.
As he passed the car he saw the
door was still open Mays purse
was on the floor He took /, and
closed the door Nav Leave II
open: he opened It and went on
down the driveway
The streets were empty and ST.
lent. The wind chilled his wet body.
He tucked the purse under his arm
and walked What would happen
now? Ought he 10 run away He
stopped al a street corner and look
ed into the purse There was a
thick roll OF bills: tens and TWEEN
ties Good He would wait until
morning 10 decide what TO do. lie
was tired and sleepy.
He hurried home and ran up The
steps and went on tiptoe into the
room. His mother and brother and
sister breathed regularly in sleep.
He began TO undress. thinking I'll
tell EN- left her with Jan in the
car after / took the trunk down in
the basement. In the morning III
take the trunk to the station, like
she told me. -
He felt something heavy sagging
in his shirt. il was the gun He
took II out: II was warm and wet.
lie showed IL under the pillow.
They cant say ! did it. II they
do. they can't prove %.
lie eased the covers Of the bed
back and slipped beneath them and
stretched out beside Buddy: in five
minutes he was sound asleep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
DISCOVERS
USE FOR
HULL OF NUT

TUSKEGEE. Ala. --tANPl-- DR.
George WASHINGTON Carver. inter
nationally known scientist and
chemist OF Tuskegee institute. Spin
garn medalist and The man who
turned down a $4,000 year job
offered by Henry Ford. motor king
has discovered that peanut hulls
hitherto discarded a. worthless
can be used as fertilizer subsii-
tuie for peat moss as an absorbent
In gardens and helds.
The expensive moss was import.
ed until the declaration Of war. fol-
lowing Pearl Harborl Or Carver
who has found more than 100 prac-
teal and commercial uees for the
lowly peanut. commenting on his
new discovery this week told an
AMP reporter
MY new researches stem In the
fact that year by year. az the pea
nut industry grew. realized that
utilization OF the peanut hulls be-
came more and more OF a problem
II found that dried and crushed
peanut shells hold u times their
weight in water, as compared 10 10
times for peat moss The hulls are
also completely humus. which IL
added 10 the soil when they decay.
Again. the hulls conditioned hard.
etih soil, making II more porous
and workable. and added organic
matter 20 the soil
Or. Carver said the fertilizine
value OF peanut hulls was found 20
be more than that Of peat moss. al
though the latter contains more
phosphoric acid. The bulls have
nitrogen. he said, which 10 lacking
In peat mos and have nearly twice
a. much potash ~ the moss holds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Should he catch the cat and Kill
IL and put il In the furnace. too
He made move. The cat stood up f.
its white fur brisiled. It's hack
arched. He tried TO grab IL and il
bounded past him with Ions vail
OF fear and scampered up The steps
and through the door and out OF
sight oh. He had left tho kitchen
door open That was il He closed
the door and stood again hef, g the
furnace. thinking Cats can't talk.
He got his knife from his pocket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
BOOK TWO
INSTALLMENT I
FLIGHT

IT SEEMED to bigger that no soon
1 or had he closed his eyes than he
was wide awake again. suddenly
and violently. as though someone
had grabbed his shoulders and had
shaken him He lay on his hack IN
bed. hearing and seeing nothing.
Then. like an electric switch be-
ing clicked on. he was aware that
the room was filled with pale day
lieht Somewhere deep IN him a
thought formed It's morning. sun
dav morning. He lifted himself on
his elbows and cooked his head IN
AZ attitude Of listening. lie heard
(Contlnued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

IJ ,hoIphi M heard a noise and straightened Il
~ - him that his breathing was loud as wind in
He listened and heard nothing. He had to get her
~, Bard her legs at the knees, he thought Yes al
little more :. He bent them some more Sweat
rh onto his hands He doubled her knees and push
r,,,s i trunk That much done He caeed tho
the darkness for the latch and heard click
~ 80 caught hold Of the handles of the trunk and pull
w.. ,.rl pdId He and his hands were
t nrh he grtted his teeth and caught the trunk with
-s. lr 20 70 the door He opened the door looked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Long live Democracy.
The cause for which YOU fight
My son. give you up to fight
And why?
That our Flag be not soiled by filthy prejudice
That eats within nation like worm
Deep in the core.
! give you up to fight
And why?
To win double victory,
Two VS. to down triple K
For this, give YOU up to fight to win if need b,
die. my son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

In wonders shack?
My son, | give you up TO
fight, to win or die,
And why?
That ! might see a fiery
cross burned at my
door step?
And see blood thirsty
boards of fascist citi-
Zens
Howling like mad.
Defended by the law.
For this. | give you up to
fight. TO die?
Long wave the Flag,
MAY you fight bravely for
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
MEMORIAL WREATH
(For Negro soldiers who died in the Civil War;
Ry DUDLEY RANDALL

Editors Note:-The poem, Memorial Wreath which
appeared in last weeks issue is being repeated be-
cause Of the numerous requests received.)
IN pHIS GREEN month when resurreced flowers.
Like laughing children ignorant OF death,
Brighten the graves of those who waken not.
Our minds remember and our hearts revere
You brave who bore the extreme sharp pang for US,
And bought our freedom with your lives And now
Honoring your memory with love we bring
These fiery roses white-hot cotton flowers
And volets bluer than cool northern skies
You dreamed of in the burning prison fields
When liberty was only faint north star
Not bright flower planted by your hands
Reaching up hardy nourished with your blood
Fit gravefellows you are for Lincoln. Brown
And Douglass and TousSaint all whose rapt eyes
Fashioned world in this wilderness.
American earth is richer for your bones;
Our hearts beat prouder for the blood we inherit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Thai may place ny treasures IN Gods store,
By NATALIE MATTHEWS
Tor THIS ask;
And for no more
That may drink from life eternaly.
And SO
Give unto YOU wha. life gives unto ne
No more ask
Than just for this.
That may gain from life
Eternal bliss;
And true.
All that gain gladly give to you
For this ask
And for no more
That may place my treasures in Gods store
And see them increase them ever err and o'el
For this ask and for no more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

The Things That hey building " Their prayers:
The heritage of patience love and good
And hope and faith and meet with all DESPAIR.
lis well that | would hear spiritual sung
And turn m, ewes toward heaven again,
And listen to rs strains catch every phrase.
And pause and wait and hen sing again;
For must cate the harmony Of
And lock IN my heart forevermore.
And pray that God will guard always
The heritage OF my ancestors PRAYER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

60 I.r sank seemed
4 el he expected the
at = before him at
$500 loid out ite hand
i0.l 3enh and demand to
Naai M 10 lie wanted TO
"a Na Down and rest. but
AS ai .a he would not
Fat again He walked
ia' etn floor, down the
gay De- kitchen door
N'Htl Nle tie stood in the
W Hrnt with The trunk
dud listened 10 the
q 49, ni the furnace and
T" .- turning red through
.a'n, ~ stopped. waiting to
p POI Of The trunk touch
N,i''f 'upr He bent more
'3 to knee. Goddamn'
1'al red with fire. slip
'N 'f' fap and the trunk
w ~. Arla loud clatter. He
''i0f nd >queezed his right
10 a ielt 10 still the fiery
{ f'arc The furnace. He
'''i Ni'NaNoiher idea. He-he
''- could put her. he
= WY N' n the furnace. He
~ plih her, That was the
a'n4 in dr. He went To the
'' aA' opened the door. A
= hep nt Goals blazed and
~ N''p molten fury.
~ a'l ihr trunk. She was
''l pN' her. her head buried
- o." Nfr and her knees bent
D'lei'H coward her stomach.
.'1H Nave 10 lit her again.
l'i aHd caught her shout
''' 'ii'Nd htr In his arms. He
hr dor OF the furnace
i"l.'g. The ire secthed. Ought
p'' h'r ln head or feet frstg
~ hr was tired and scared.
P',a'ise her feet we're nearer.
'Isn'a her in. feet first. The
o'a'ltd his hands.
,, nau Az but her shoulders In.
'ooAed into the furnace: her
-'s "erc ablaze and smoke was
= we interior so that he could
y see The draft reared up-
A. ironing in his ears. He grip
~ eaouldefs and pushed hard.
y, poay would not 60 any far
ne tried again. but her head
,smalned out. Now.
. y, He wanted 10 strike
~ ''ng With his fist. What could
tie stepped back and looked.
#, "e'S' made him whlrl; two
burning pools-pools Of ac-
'oh and guilt-stared AZ him
no. "n''e blur that eat perch
' ~" me edge Of the trunk. His
opened in a silent scream
a BODY became holly para
"A was the white cat and its
N. s.een eyes gazed past him
! Nv .ni,e face hanging Imply
,lo Wv merry furnace door. God!
'''s0 his mouth and swallowed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
NATIVE SON =: !: : !;
INSTALLMENT XIX

facts
from the
had kled he black
| moi want to be caught: if he they would kill
lie the he in? He
expecting the white blur but nothing
his and bodv
listening the soft pushed
lti here were toe OF and ldnogo in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Stabbed And Robbed

NJ. Leon Adams. -. lOl5 Brew
eter. was held up in the rear Of
247s ST. Antoine Saturday night and
robbed Of $3.50 after he had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
THE NEGRO REFLECTS ON HIS
ANCESTRY
By ROBERT v. LEWIS

I'VE KNOWN he agony Of oanking chains
And have waited, watched through stiles night
And have told my story the bird, the fields,
the White dove in rs fl gIr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Shipbuilders Launch Into Negro Plant

uARKfTo THE poets mage Tyre.
IL SO full OF music truth and beauty,
Why does true poetry inspire
As 1t sings OF lie and love and duty,
Poetry thrills your heart and mine.
Because It burns with FIRE divine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

and recommended that the com
plant be dismissed inasmuch a. II
contained no plea for damages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
In
REALMS
MY SON
| give you up to fight
BY NATALIE MATTHEWS

MY SON, give you up to fight,
lvl And Why!
That might live on wonders back street?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
MY PRAYER

Thai may place my treasures IN Gods store,