davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Joins Air Corps

staff Sgt. Robert Hagen arrived
home Sunday afternoon on so day
furlough from Pomona, Calf. where
he has been stationed Sgt, Hagen
has been accepted by the Amy Air
Corps as an Aviation Cadet and al
the conclusion OF his furlough, will
begin his flight training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Short CHANGED

Floyd Budd reported Saturday az
ternoon that TWO colored men am
a woman who had purchased three
gallons Of gasoline at 9l5 w Mich
igan Ave. had by clever change
making" relieved the attendant OF q
10 dollar bill given in payment an
additional S. and the gasoline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
LOANS
SIS LOAN FOR '224 UoTAL cosD
$50 LOAN FOR '4s4 tToTAL cosD
500 LOAN FOR s90s NoTAL cosD
When repaid in 6 monthly instruments

monthly instruments Of S.54 each,
costs only SPA.
You need no endorsers or guaran-
tors to borrow at Household-just
the ability to repay in monthly install
ments. This spares you the embarrass-
ment of asking friends or fellow work
ers TO sign the loan papers with you.
And at no time do we question friends
or relatives about your credit.
Get your loan for less
Payments in the table include charges
at the rate of , 10 per month. The
Small Loan Law permits US to charge
substantially more than this. We pub
ish our costs and payments tohelpyou
shop for loan. Iii to your advantage
to compare rates before you borrow.
If YOU can make good use of loan.
send the coupon now. We are in bust
ness to make loans to folks with money
problems. Ask for the booklet without
obligation.
II NOT eOnrsnienf 10 phone
or call. mail ibis coupon
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION !
Please send me without !
# ohligationl a copy of your |
i f''': '"'' to Get
Name ......,.........
address. ..........'....'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Start Spelling Contest

District spelling contest for jun
Tor division students was to begin
at 1880 today in Ypsilanti High
School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
YpSiIdnti Briefs
Victim OF Thief

A suit OF black clothes and an
alarm clock were stolen from his
room Nick Hormoyas. y. Huron
St. discovered Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
BEETS-No. !. 55q 75c bu.
POTATOES-No. S11561.25.
CABBAGE-60Q75c bu.
CARROTS-No. 1. Sl.2541.50 bu.
ONIONS-Dry. No. /. siq4.50 so
ID sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

Lodo o0iItS
Donald R. Bell f. Chicago Ind.
driving a truck east on US-112
and in attempting to avoid hitting
another truck drove into park
way at Mss intersection Sunday
night. The rear OF the cab was
damaged when material on the
platform behind the vehicle slid
forward. Driver OF the other truck
travelling north on MSS was Carl
F. Meyer. Chicago. Ill.
Cars driven by Miss Betty Able.
son, 304 Jarvis St, and Russell
Z. Hansen, $500 Geddes Rd, Sun
day morning collided at Geddes
and LaForge Rds intersection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 20-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
26629c; leghorns. Ella &c; iock
springers, CSC; broilers, heavy. CSC:
ducks, ID, 1Sc; geese, Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Butter ana Zoos

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 90
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
371a@3Sc.
EGGS - Current receipts, 29c;
dirties, &c; checks, 2619c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
All To Register

All persons over Il years old who
are employed or unemployed are
being registered IN the house to
house survey being conducted in
the area for farm and factory work.
Confusion has resulted among those
making the surveys and those being
surveyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
PRODUCE
(NeMman's Grocery
POULTRY
(Bazleys Market

Hens, over lbs. ..........f .27
Hens. under lbs. ...."... ~
Leghorns Obj ............. rs
Broilers Obj ............. rs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

formed to liquidate the assets OF
the Monroe County Bank, will make
concluding 10 per cent payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
TO MAKE PAYMENT

~ WNNC ~ W~Ni
Monroe. Apr. 20-Beginning to-
day the Dundee Deposltors Corp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

Bigger bought another package
of cigarettes and tossed it toward
Gus, Gus caught it and stood, be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
HOPE NEWS

dressed, sport dresses, sport COS
tunes, street dresses, uniforms
and evening attire. Til. depart
men. is looking forward IL the An,
nual picnic which will w announe-
ed soon. Miss Matte K. Stuart Is
instructor and Joda b, Joshua, re-
porter.
PERSONALS Miss Bessie
Delois tlenory, agent for the
PRESS has just returned home
after very pleasant anu envoy
able UP to Little Rock as guest
oil her sister, Miss Mamie D. tlen
ory. During her stay she visited
the STATE PRESS oIiiee where
she was well entertained by The
editor-manager and others. MIS-.
Lthel Mae belle OF LewlsYllle was
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. {, l., flen-
DRY. Little Brenda Joyce Flenoty
is spending several days IN Lewis
vile with relatives and friends.
SYMPATHY: Mr.. I C. johnson
of this city was buried recently.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Newport News
Arthur Williams

Misses A. Wilson, Of Malvern
and Clara Smith of Little Koch
We're the guests of Miss M. v
Tyler last week Mrs. Alena
Randolph Of st. Louis is here visit
ing her mother. Mrs. X. Harris
and Sister, Alma Harris, Rev. j.
M. Brown, senior presiding elder
Of the Chattanooga District, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Emma Daniels, who is SER
iously i'll, here Visiting in Little
Rock this week is Mrs. Willie Jean
Porter.
Congratulations :. Citizens here
extend hearty congratulations to
Miss Loreatha A. Black, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Black,
who is completing her high school
work at Dunbar Hi School, Little
Rock, in the present graduating
class. Miss Villa Black, another
daughter, finished college work at
Talladega with the spring class.
C. W. l.. SINGING Program.
The C. W. L. Academy of Brink
ley, with their singing chorus
presented a wonderful program at
the Morning Star Baptist Church
on last Sunday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Bradley News
by A. 4. Brown

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH .
Installation services were started
in a recent program series with,
prayer sevices conducted by the
Mission Band and the semon was
delivered by Rev. A. f. Brown.
Collection was lifted by Mr.. b.
Orange and totaled 1925. On
Saturday night special musical
program was sponsored by the
Shiloh, st. Mary. Mt. Olive and
Grays Chapel CINE church. Sum-
day morning during the school
period, under the leadership Of
Bro. b. Wardell, the lesson was
taught by Mr.. Lee Thomas. At
the close Of the Sunday School, a
great prayer meeting was conduct
ed and the pastor, Rev. B. j. Harp
er delivered heartfelt sermon,
with many hearts made to feel hap
Ply and four members were added
to the church roll. Collection was
lifted by Bro. Lee Thomas, with
remarks by Rev. M. J. Johnson
At 800 p. m. song service was
led by Mrs. Dorie Duffy, with
paper by Mrs. W. Smith, proceed
ing the installation sermon by Re,
It. P. Stills. The pastor received
many gifts and expresses his ap
probation along with his member
ship to those making the program
a wonderful success. Total amount
of money raised was $3l,72.
IMPROVING. We are happy t
see Mr.. Wardell able to be at his
pressing shop and also improved
are Mr.. John Barrow and Mis-
Willie Mae Douglass. Visits
Mrs. Emma Stevenson of Taylor
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Cora Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Bessie Delois Flenory

RISING STAR BAPTIST Church
The Sunday school opened at the
usual hour ON last Sunday and
was well attended. The pastor,
Rev. +. N. Glover reviewed the
lesson.
Mt Zion CME Church. A re-
vival was in session from May To-
II conducted by Rev. Wilson OF
New Orleans, La, Prayer services
were conducted each night by
members of the various churches
Of the city, with soul stirring
sermon, nightly. A special sermon
was delivered ON Friday night,
"After the Ball." with collection
totaling SSl69 Mrs. Matte Eula
Anderson was awarded a prize for
having the highest amount of
money, 1881. Total amount raised
during the meeting was announced
as 1882.
Yerger Hi School News An
annual Fashion Review was pres
ented by the Home Economics de-
partment on Wednesday night, NJ,
l3 in the school auditorium, with
a packed house witnessing the
plays, "Cinderella In Fairy Land"
md 1.-THE Making Over of Sadie"
The back ground was beautifully
arranged with lovely spring flow
ers and models fashioned school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

1t was not Mary he was react
ing to when he felt that fear and
shame. Mary had served to set
off his emotions, emotions eohdi
toned by mary Marys And now
that he had killed Mary he felt
lessening Of tension in bis mus
eles, he had shed an Invisible but-
den he had long carried.
As the car huched over the
snow he lifted his eyes and saw
black people upon tie snow-coyer-
ed sidewalks. Those people had
feelings of fear and shame like
his. Many a time he had STOOD
ON street corners with them aad
talked of white people as long
sleek cars zoomed past, To Big
ger and his kind white people
We're not really people; they were
a sort Of great natural force, like
stormy sNy looming oNethe'o' -
ike a deep swnlng rive stretch
ing suddenly at oHe's feet in tie
dark, As long as he and his
black folks did not go beyond Ger
tam i'i''lts' thefe was Ito heeu u
leaf 'hat "hite force hut Wliethet
they reared IL or not each ana
every aay oil thelr lives they lYsu
with II; even Wheh words ala NOV
SOUND It's name, they ackio"ieas-
cd It's realty, As long as tley
l'Ned mere III TINS prescribed corner
Oh the ety. lhey PAID mute Ut
pate W IT,
rhare ,yero ,ars n,an,ont u,ba, a
faol;ro. a5nl la,o.i,,a a.. ..i;loa5.,,
with ohio. hIaek naanle ua,ll tala
holI of hin, IL ,yona l.aaa,
NJ m,king y.ond aoainst taat
wfita forco Lnt tbat d,oan, w5,ld
raaa wbe, ha lookod If tho othar
blae, naanIo noan Mn, I've,
tbou,b hlack ELa than, bo faIt
tharo Voc toa n,,ch digoraroa L.
tween him and tben, 10 al,ow far
common hindino, and = common
life ONLY when tbraatonod with
death eofld that hannon. only in
fear and shame. with their hacks
against wall could that hammer
p,,t navar could tbou si,L thair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Russellville News
Ruth Russell

Mr.. Henry Maxwell Of Braggs,
Okla, was weekend guest Of Mrs.
Magnolia Wrathers, also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell Hendrix. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry OF
GAINESVILLE spent the week end
here visiting relatives, They were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. friedrich White. Miss
Lucille Govan left Saturday for
Mushogee, Oklak, Ito attend the
funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Made
Vaughn has as her guest this week
her mother, Mrs. Maud Edmonson.
Funeral services for Mr.. Freeman
Bryant wee held Sunday at New
Prospect Baptist Church, with Rev
Whiteman, officiating. Surviving
are two daughters, Mesdames Ike
White and True Webb. ILL.
Mrs. Made Vaughn and daughter
Mrs. Magnolia Wrathers, accom-
panied by Rev. H. Taylor and Jas
Vaughn, motored to Norris Chapel
Monday night to attend the bed.
side of Mrs. Vaughn's aunt, Mrs
Ann Perry. Mrs. Nan Edwards
who has been very i'll is able to
be up again. Mrs. P. H. Land.
rum, Jr., is confined to her home
We wish all a speedy recovery
Mrs. Mary B. Franklin, teacher
of the Adult School spent Thurs
day in Fl. Smith on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

Mrs. Josie Gardner has been i'll
the past two weeks, but is able
to be out again. Commandments:
The Baccalaureate service of the
graduating class of James school
was held on Sunday, with address
delivered by Rev. G.. r. Maxwell,
pastor of the A. NJ. f. Church,
Dardanelle. Glass night was held
Wednesday night at the school au-
ditorium with student program.
On Thursday, the Commencement
program was held, with an inter-
esting address delivered by T. r.
Mcguire and Joe Faulkner of the
local school board, who also pres
ented the certificates to sixteen
students. The 9Th grade enjoyed
a banquet on Tuesday night and
were entertained by the 7th grade
group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

Amt you going to drink one,
too?" &. II. asked. "Naw; | got
to GO"
"We'll be seeing you" Con long
lie waved at them and swung
through the door. He walked over
the snow, feeling giddy and elated.
His mouth was open and his eyes
shone, 1t was the first time he
lad ever been in their presence
without feeling fearful. He was
following a strange path into a
strangeland and his nerves We're
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
CHAPTER Il

Continued from last week.
He peered through the frosted
glass; yess G. II. was there. lie
opened the door and went in. q.
ii. sat at the fountain, talking to
the sodajerker. Bigger sat next
to him. They did not speak. Big
ger bought two packages of cigar
ettes and showed one Of them to
G. II. who loked at him in sur
prise.
"That for me?n G. II. asked.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

aohut Mary, as soon as she vas
missed. No; it would be far better
to stick it out and see what hap
pened, 1t might be a long time
before anyone would think that
Mary was killed and Il still longer
time before anyone would think
that he had done it. And when
Mar was missed, would thy not
think of the Reds first?
The street car rumhled up and
he got on and rode to Forty-seyen
tn street where he transferred to
an eastboHnd ear. He looked anx
iously at the dim reelection Of his
black face in the sweaty window
pane. Would any of the white
faces all about him think he had
killed a rich white girl? MOI They
might think he would steal a
dime, rape a woman, get drunk, on
cut somebody; but to kill a Million
aires duagfter and burn hen
aires daughter and bum her
hady? Me smiled a little, feeling
tineling sensation enyelaping all
his body. lie saw it all very
shafly and simply, act like other
people thought you ought to aet,
yet do what you wanted. In Il Ger
tain sense he had done Just that
in loud and rough manner all his
life, hut i, was only last night
when he had sm0thered Mary in
her room while her blind mother
had stood with outstretched arms
that he had seen how clearly ii
could be done. Although he was
!, trembling a little, he was not real
~ afraid He was eager, tremend
ously excited. | can take care Of
item, he thought, thinking of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dalton.
There was only one thing that
worried him, he had to get that
lingering image Of Mary's bloody
head lying on those newspapers
from before lis eyes. If that were
| done, then he would be all right
Gee, what a fool she was, he
thought, remembering how Mary
Lad acted. Carrying on that way
Hell, she made me do it, | could
not help it! She should've known
better, She should've left me q
lone, Gaddammit He did not fee
sorry for Mary; she was not real
to him, not a human being; he
had not known her long or well
enough for that. He felt that his
murder of her was more than
amply justified by the fear and
shame she had him feel. 1t seem
ed that her actions had evoked
fear and shame in him. But when
he thought hard about it it seem
ed impossible that they could
have. lie really did not know just
where that fear and shame had
come from; it had just been there,
that was all. Each time he had
come in contact with her it had
risen hot and hard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

"NatiVe Son"
BY Richard Wright

wildered, cav, come on, Gus.
Forget it," Bigger said,
Gus came forward slowly; he
opened the package and lit one.
Bigger you sure is crazy" Gus
said with shy smile, Bigger
knew that Gus was glad that the
fight was over Bigger was not
afraid Of them now; he sat with
his feet propped upon his suit
case, looking from one to the other
with a quiet smile.
"Lemme have a dollar Jack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

Bigger waved his palm and pull
ed down the corners of his lips
"Sure."
G. H. opened the pack. Jesus,
| sure needed one Say, you work.
ing now"
"Yea." GLOW you like it,"
Jaw, SWELL" Bigger said, cross
ing his fingers. He was trembling
with excitement; sweat was on his
forehead. He was excited and
something was impelling him to
become more excited. Il was like
a thirst springing from his blood.
The door opened and Jack came
in. Say, how is it. Bigger"
Bigger wagged his head. "Hon-
ky dory," he said, "Here; gimme
another pack of cigarettes" he
told the clerk. "This is for you
Jack"
Jesus, you in clover, sure
'ncgh' Jack said, glimpsing the
thick roll of hills.
"Where's Gus?" Bigger asked.
He'll be along in a munite. We
been hanging out at Clara's all
night"
The door opened again, Bigger
turned and saw Gus step inside.
Gus paused.
Snow, you-all don't fight" Jack
said.
Bigger bought another package
of cigarettes and tossed it toward
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

SAID.
Bigger peeled off a dollar bill
for each of them.
Dent say never give you any
thing he said laughing.
Bigger, you sure is one more
crazy niger" Gus said again
laughing with joy,
But he had to go on, he could
not stay here talking with them,
He ordered three bottles of beer
and picked up his suitcase.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

hungry to see where it led. He
lugged his suitcase to the end of
the block, and stood waiting for
street car. He slipped his fling
ers into his vest pocket and felt
the crisp rolls of bills. Instead
of. going to Dalton's, he could
take a street car to a railway
station and leave town. But what
would happen if he left? If he ean
away now it would be thought
at once that he knew something
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
HIGHWAY DEATHS
DECLINE IN N. E.
Total OF 73 Die In Crashes
In March Compared With
So Same Month In 194l

RALEIGH, April 16.-LR-Death
seems to have taken a halfway holi-
day on North Carolina highways for
the duration.
The Highway Safety division, in
its monthly report, said today that
73 persons died in 81 fatal accidents
last month. Its figures for March
of 1941, however, showed that SO
persons were killed in Sc accidents.
In further breakdown of acci-
dent statistics, the Safety depart
ment asserted that during the first
three months of this year, 218 per-
sons had been killed in 1S1 fatal
accidents. For the same period of
last year, 276 persons died in 231
fatal accidents.
Johnston county, with two acci-
dents and eight deaths, had the
bloodiest record last month. Cumber-
land, with four accidents and four
deaths; and Onslow, Rowan and
Wake, each with three and three,
followed Johnston. Sixty counties
had perfect records for March.
For the three month period, Cum
berland county had the highest
fatality rate. Sudden death came
to "a persons in 10 accidents in
Cumberland in the first quarter of
1912.
Wake county, with eight deaths
In seven accidents had the question
able privilege of finishing second,
and Rowan with score of seven
for seven, was third.
Thirty-seven counties had perfect
records for the three-months period.
They were Alexander, Allegheny,
Anson, Avery, Beaufort, BERTHE,
Camden, Catawba, cher k e e,
Chowan, Clay, Dare, Davie, For
syth, Gates, Graham, Greene, Hoke,
Hyde, Jones, Macon, Madison, Mar
tin, Mcdowell. Mitchell, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Person, Polk, Rocking
ham, Rutherford, Surry, Tyrrell,
Washington, Watauga, Yadkin and
Yancey.
Of the six North Carolina cities
with populations over $4,000, only
Charlotte and Winston-Salem had
perfect records for January, Febru-
ary and March. Winston-Salem had
flawless escutcheon in the same
period in 1941, but Charlotte was
leading all cities in the state, with
eight fatal accidents and nine
deaths.
The records of the cities, taken
as a whole, showed an increase in
auto deaths this year over last.
Last month, Is persons died in 13
accidents, in contrast to nine and
nine in March of 1941. For the three
month period, 38 persons were killed
in "a accidents this year; and 81
died in 80 auto mishaps during the
same time last year.
Greatest increase among all cities
was registered by Fayetteville,
which had a record of two deaths
for two accidents last month and
six deaths for six accidents during
the three month period. In March
Of 1941, Fayetteville had one death
for one accident; and for the three
month period last year, two deaths
and two accidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
DUNLAP IS ON WAY
TO ANOTHER TITLE
IN NORTH, SOUTH
Pinehurst Player Defeats
Harry 0ffutt One Up In
Quarter Finals

PINEHURST, April 1S.-George
7. Dunlap, Jr., of Pinehurst, a
perennial winner, seemed on his
way to win another North and
South Amateur Golf championship
today after defeating Harry Offutt
Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla, one UP
in a quarter final match of the an.
nual here.
The former national champion
scored two-under-par 70 and need
ed it, for Offutt held on to the
home green and had had a medal
of II.
Dunlap did some first class
scrambling to stay on even terms
with Offutt, who was pounding the
ball far beyond him from the tees
and knocking the irons inside the
Pinehurst favorite. They came to
the 18th all square and here Off
uff got into trouble when he hook
ed his second into a bunker and
finish with a six, losing to Dun
laps par five.
Ben Goodies of Reidsville, N. c.,
a former medalist and runner up
for the Carolinas championship, ad-
vanced to the semifinals after a
tight match from James of St. Au-
gustine, Fla, which he won l up.
The feature match of this morn
ing second round was the battle
put up by 62-year-old Fred Hale
of Watertown, Mass, against the
youthful James Paul. He was
beaten by one hole.
In another quarterfinals match
Dan Carmichael of Columbus, O.,
beat Ralph Strafaci Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and 2 and medalist Powell
Crichton, Jr., of Broonxville, N. Y,
defeated William Peete of Warren.
ton, N. c., 4 and 2.
In semifinals tomorrow Crichton
will play Goodies and Dunlap will
meet Carmichael.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
Two Divorce Actions
Filed In Court Here

Two complaints in which di.
vorces are being sought were filed
Thursday with Clerk Of superior
Court T. A. Henderson.
Dorothy Smith Keen is asking
judgment for divorce from B. c.
Keen. Plaintiff alleges that plain
tiff and defendant are both resi-
dents of Wilmington and were mar
ried January l, 1881 and lived TO-
gether as husband and wife until
April IA, 1910.
Juanita Bordeaux Love is seek
ing divorce from W. w. Love.
Plaintiff is a resident of Whining
ton and alleges that the where
abouts of the defendant is unknown
and that they we're married May
2, 1886, and lived together as hus:
band and wife until February 15
1910.
Plaintiff is asking the perma
nent custody of two minor children
Walter Bradford Love and Betty
Juanita Love.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-17
Kings Our, Infantry
Fighting To heDeath

France, Italy and Macedonia ~
the first World War. ~
IN this war they battled in Elan.
GERS from the Dyle river to DIM
kerque. Another battalion stood IN
70 meet the Germans in Norway
when for the first time the British
army was cut up by bombers and
Security forbids mention Of the
name OF the officer commanding
IN burma. The Queen is the Colo
nel-in-chief.
Old and tattered flags of the reg.
1ment stand in a north country
cathedral, heavy with the embroid.
cred names of 2e battle honors
When the fighting and dying of this
war is over, new Burma honors
Will be sewn on, and recruits will
be taken into look at them, and
learn that the plain Yorkshire
mans rendering of the motto is:
Cop the lot and stick it,"