davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Three Men Indicted
With Association in
Detroit Housing Row
US. Grond Jury Charges
Plot to Keep CoIored
Workers From Project
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April l6.-A Federal
grand jury this afternoon in
dicted three officers and men,
bers of the National Workers
League and the Seven Mile-Fen-'
elon Improvement Association,
charging conspiracy to prevent
colored tenants from occupying
the Sojourner Truth housing
project here.
Those indicted are Parker Sage,
treasurer, and Garland L. Alderman.
secretary of the Workers League,
and Virgil Chandler, organizer and
officer of the improvement Associa-
ton.
The grand jury inquiry followed
rioting February % when white resi-
dents Of the area near the housing
project set up picket lines that
halted the attempt of colored fam
iies to move into the housing units.
The homes have stood empty since.
Riot Threats Charged.
The indictment charged that both
before February %, the day of the
riot, and since that time Sage,
Alderman and Chandler have pub
licly threatened "rioting and blood
shed" If prospective colored tenants
were permitted to occupy their
homes.
Meanwhile city officials, presuna-
bly, inviting advice from the State
police, tackled anew the problem of
placing colored families in the
project.
Instructed from Washington to
resume with occupancy under the
most satisfactory conditions pos
sible," oficials arranged to confer
with Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
at State police headquarters in East
Lansing.
The project, situated in a section
of northeastern Detroit where white
families predominant, has been a
subject Of heated disputes for
months. 1t had been originally spe-
Gifted for colored defense workers,
then to whites, and finally returned
to colored.
Washington Orders Action.
The Detroit Housing Commission
was directed yesterday by John B.
Blandford, jr., national housing ad-
ministrator, 70 proceed "as soon as
feasible" with colored occupancy.
I'VE are at war" Mr.. Blandford
said. Men of all races and creeds
are marching in our armed forces
and are at work in our vast war in
dustries. That is the spirit of
American democracy.
BY the same token, war workers
and their families must have ade-
quate homes regardless OF race or
creed II the country's output of
planes, tanks, ships and munitions
is to grow in sufficient volume to win
the war"
The instructions from Washington
came almost simultaneously with
Police Commissioner Eaman's an
nouncement that he was resigning.
He set no date. He said he was
resigning because of poor health.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Entire Crew Of Seven Dies
In Tampa Air Crash

bS tho Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, April l6.-The en-
tire crew of two officers and five en-
listed men was killed shortly after
noon today when a plane taking of
at MacDin Field crashed.
MacDill Field listed the dead as:
Maj. James Fl. c. Houston, Balti-
more; First 1t. Floyd Messer, Makks
City, Fla; Technical Sergt. Sam. r.
Riegger. Greenville, Tex; Technical
Sergt. Charles Null. Brevard, N. c.;
Technical Sergt. Malcolm Mathis,
Elbs. Ala; Sergt Stephen r. A.
Wysocki, Milwaukee, and Sergt
Edgar r. Mathews, Albertville, Ala
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Auxiliary
Continued From First Page)

in the Nation and it might well be-
come a permanent institution"
Representative Mas, Republican,
of Minnesota, handling the Navy
Auxiliary Reserve bill, told the House
that the size of the women's auxil-
iary might reach 10000 as the Navy
expanded to more than a million
men. He said more than 1000 of
the women would be used for decod-
ing work alone.
Grade for grade, the women will
receive the same pay as their
brother gobs. The measure sets no
limitation on the rank they may
achieve. but Rear Admiral Randall
Jacobs, chief of the Naval Bureau of
Navigation, In explaining 1t yester-
day, said ahe Navy contemplated a
top rank Of lieutenant commander
Mr.. Mas informed the House that
the measure was so broadly drafted
that the Marine Corps could set up a
|. women's auxiliary Of It's own.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
GoIdthorpe Of Duke Leads
Southern College Golfers
B, tht Asseelated Press.

~ iHt NsoNNihtCQ EtcSN.
ATHENS, Ga. April ia
tousled-haired Duke sophomore. Bill
Goldthorpe, shaved three strokes of
par today TO lead QuslifierS at the
end of is holes in the eighth South
ern intercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ment.
Firing a 2-under-par 81 on the
outgoing nine and cutting another
stroke of the card homeward bound.
he was one shot ahead Of Georgia'S 5
Arnold Blum, two better than Dale
Morey of L. S l. and three in front
of favored Frank Stranshan of
Miami.
National Intercollegiate Cham
pion Earl Stewart of L, S u, last
years medalist in the Southern.
Jagged with rs.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Baseball Leaders
Called 10 Discuss
Service Program
Major League Council
Recesses Without Action
On Second AIl-Stor Come
Earlier Story on Page Aid

Earlier story on Page Aid
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April l6.-rn order
TO draft program that would pro-
vide the full cooperation Of all
baseball with the Army and Navy,
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands
today called Joint meeting of the
top executives OF both the major
and minor leagues and representa-
tives OF the services for tomorrow.
Because OF this big-scale project
Judge Lands recessed a session of
the Major League Advisory Council
today without action on the second
OF the seasons two all-star games,
for which squad of Army and Navy
baseball stars is under consideration.
Called to Conference.
Judge Lands said william G.
Bramham. president Of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. had been asked TO come
from his home at Durham, N. c.,
TO attend the conference tomorrow
with Ford Frick, president OF the
National League. william Harridge,
president OF the American League;
Frank Shaughnessy, president of the
International League and a member
OF the Executive Committee of Mr..
Bramham's group and representa-
tives OF the Army and Navy.
II was expected that this group
would agree on a unified plan for
all of the two-score leagues in or
ganized baseball to aid the several
war charities.
Not Reason TO Delay.
Judge Lands said calling in Mr.
Bramham and Mr. Shaughnessy to
represent the minor leagues had
nothing to do with delaying COM
pletion OF the arrangements for the
second all-Star game, which yester-
day was awarded to Cleveland for
the first all-star spectacle at the
Polo Grounds in New York.
Since today's meeting with Col.
John Taylor of the Army and 1t.
Higgins OF the Navy had been
scheduled to consider a plan for
having the major league stars meet
a picked team of players from the
services In the second encounter, 1t
was assumed that whatever PROPOSE
ton was discussed had to be sub
mitted to the War and Navy De-
partments in Washington before
final action could be taken.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Nurrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
11aidens; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Branmintap tSnyder) 5l.O0 24.7O 11.90
Upiack tAdairI $50 $50
zeleen CHowelD $50
Also ran-Dainty Grove Seaman. Mine,
Kitty Leon. Merry Mistake and stingIette
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing, 4-yesr-olds and upward; furlonss
Pavilion (Strange) $50 $50 $50
Mar lie tJohnstonl $50 4.10
Two o Two (Atkinson) 4.30
Also ran2Night Tide, Red Meadow
DAILY Double paid s34s)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins; maiden 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Betty K Barney $50 SO
Dream Fox tBalaskD $50
Dot says Not, Valdina Captor
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
oh Rissa CHowep so go go
Vingt Et Un (De Lara) $40
Time, 1:13 As.
Also ran-Beacon Street, Miss High
oh Dead heat for nrst position.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds: - miles.
Bar Copper !Snyderl $50 $50 9.30
Stell tBrunellel $50 30
No Doush tHowelD $50
Also rsn-Mellow Love Note and Cav
Evening star., 1942-04-16
SEVENTH RACE - GENTLE
SAVAGE, WHO REICH,
BATTLE WON.

The 7-year-old son of The
Porter. GENTLE SAVAGE. should
have little or no trouble In de-
feating this band. Worked mile
in / "A for the race and apparent
ly is in the pink. WHO REICH
fits in well and should get some
portion of the purse. BATTLE
WON may be better than rated
here.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Report Used by Byrd
InconcIusWe, Says Navy

The Navy report which Senator
Byrd quoted Tuesday as saying that
slowdowns in eight plants were re-
tarding naval contracts was de-
scribed at the Navy Department
today as one that was mot pre-
pared for publication without con-
flrmation through further investi-
CATION"
Steps for further investigation in
these cases have been taken already,
said a statement from the ONCE of
Assistant Secretary Bard. The state
ments Senator Byrd quoted, it
added. do not represent the CON
elusive views of the Navy Depart
ment."
Evening star., 1942-04-16
FOURTH RACE - ABRASION,
SIGMA TOR, SOBRI-
QUIT.

The Canter gelding from the
Martin barn. ABRASION, has
been stepping very fast in the
early morning and may step down
at the first asking. The one to
fear is DESIGNATOR. a winner
over good field at Bowie and in
grand shape at present. SOBRI-
QUIET has been nipped at the
wire in both attempts.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Racing Results
How're de Gruce

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
allies; s-year-olds 4ls furlongs
MIX N e'so cSocolste ea 9Roe.rts, fo 74o sao $50
Can Time tMcCombSI 1880
Time, 0:53ta.
Also ran-Lady Tennie. Penny Package.
kievres. Gay Jewel. Sticky Kitty. Glowing
Rose. Spanish Sun. Puritan Maid.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds: d furongS
Free Double tMcCombsl $50 460 $50
Isle De Pine (Campbelll 4.50 $50
Flying Reigh tSchmdD 800
Time. 1;13+s.
Also rsn-valdina weidel. Hyead. Bro
feeo Tack. Hedda Cab, Voucher.
a Mrs. Z. R. Mitchell-C. Low entry.
DAILY Double paid S47.s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
Handy Tom Haas $50 $40 3.2o
Fritz (MowerD 1880 100
Imperial Impy CMcCombs) $40
Also ran-Gino Beau, Tamil. Bright
Arc. Double B., Cavalier.
FOURTH RAcEzPurse. $1,000; for A.
yesr-olds and up: furlonss.
Migration (Nihsnl 1880 $50 $50
Basileus tSchmidn $50 40
Spare the Rod tMsddenl 40
Also Ean-sis Stakes, Light of Morn.
dierette, Detroit Bull
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Churchill Plans Statement
Soon on War Situation

Ey he Associated Press.
LONDON, April l6.-Prime Min
lister Churchill will make a state
ment on the war situation to an
early session Of the House of Com
mons, which probably will be secret,
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden told
the House today,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Destroyer Joins Fleet

NEW YORK. April 16 Cp).-Five
months ahead of schedule, the de-
stroyer Duncan, commemoratin2 the
name of Revolutionary naval hero,
vas commissioned for service at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard today.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
THIRD RACE REHEARSAL.
GLAMOR GIRL, HARDY
Ry'n

The Theatrical mare RE-
HEARSAL appears to have been
dropped into a snug spot in the
third sprint and no mistake
should be made. GLAMOR GIRL
was a consistent sort last season
and has some good trial spins
TO her credit. HARRY BUD has
not been out for some time but
reports are very good.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
EIGHTH RACE -- NAVY, DE-
VALUE, WELL ALBRIGHT.

The final finds NAVY in q spot
that appears made to order and
the Annapolis gelding should
cake-walk. He is about as con-
sistent as they come and this
rates one of the best plays on
the card. DEVALUE. from the
West Coast, won a heat at Bowie
over a good field and is not out
of it. WELL ALBRIGHT is ready.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Gustuv Resumes Work

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April Is
(P.-King Gustav of Sweden re-
sumed his direction of affairs of the
throne yesterday after recovering
from his recent illness.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
KeeneIund Park
BY The Associated Press

by We FSSUVIEleC FTtSS
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000, sreciab
weights: maiden 2-year-olds Headley
course
shiny Penny (Adams) go $50 $50
BuShe Basket tArcaro) $50 $50
Dr. Jim lie Blanc $40
Time, 0.4725.
Also ran-Brother Bert Mia Mia,
River Captain, New Blend Termite,
Singing Satin, Duke Saxon, Borsch,
General Sickle. Field
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-v ar-olds: flrlongs
Paiturf tBerger) $50 500 4 80
Darby Demon (Adams) 1@40 $50
Ackvell (Vedder) 700
Time. LA.
Also ran-fStar Dance. fBilie's Babe.
Sign. rrexalite. Ninety Davs. Top Runs,
Lorett' Rice. Two Grand, Skipper T.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Keeneland EAST.

Keeneland (FasN.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Supreme's Best, Air Beauty, Fly
ing King. -.
2-Linger On, Torchy, Grand News.
Sum Risk, Mirrored, Fandangle.
Ky. Flash, My Choice, Valdina
Melia.
5-Born to Love, Playante, Aerial
Torpedo.
6-Letter w., Hoosier, Bold Captain.
War Bugle, Jack Twink, Bull
dinger.
8-Tedder, Kitche Manitou, Razor
Sharp.
Best bet-Ky. Flash.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
NTH SUBSTITUTED RACEPurse.
90; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward:

Save your old masters-but give
your old paper to the junk dealer.
Call q collector today.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
FIFTH RACE - ANONYMOUS,
FALSE PLAY. LOCH NESS.

ANONYMOUS gets a very good
figure in this small field going a
mile and TO yards and may be
very hard to trim. The Identify
colt should lead from start to
finish. FALSE PLAY raced well
Evening star., 1942-04-16
FIRST RACE-UNITED FORCE,
MARvAL, TRIPOD.


MARNAL, TRIPOD.
Among the maidens in the
opener, the Cavalcade gelding.
UNITED FORCE. has shown
speed on occasions to get prefer
ence. The work-tab indicates
that this one may be on top all
the way. MARvAL is well re-
garded by the stable and is not
entirely out Of it. TRIPOD for
the show award.
SECOND RACE-oUICK BUB-
BILE. QUESTION BON. SIR
DUSK.
QUICK BUBBLE ran a. credit
able race at Bowie won by Four
Stars and much improvement
can be expected. The Richards
colt. may graduate in this affair.
QUESTION BOX received her
education In Florida and has q
good turn of early speed. The
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Labor Chief Says Navy Cleared
Union in Plant Showdown

this outrageous collaboration of un-
truths. They agreed to do this" "
he said
Evening star., 1942-04-16
SIXTH RACE-HoRNBLENDE
WALTER LIGHT, DING
MANS

HORNBLENDE may prefer a
bit more distance but with an
alert break, may get up in time
for the major award. This is
the easiest spot the colt has had
in some time WALTER LIGHT
will go for the coon-sktnS here
and may be the one to surprise.
DINGMANS from the Bedwen
barn is cheap but very At.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for O Fost Track at How're de Groce
BEST BETHANY.

checkers speak we'll of SIR DUSK.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow

in his debut and may offer the
main contention in the field.
Tab the Jock selding, LOCH
NESS.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Narragansett Consensus tFasD.
Ey the Associated Press.
l-Ugin, Compton Hard Loser.
2-Daisy, Valdina Zest, Shasta Man.
3--Moon Miss, Southern Yam, Is I
Amt.
4-Shemite, Pneumatique, Tiara.
5-Balmy Spring, Tyrone, Chance
Sord.
Slides In, Paircais, Pacification.
7-Nopalosa Rojo. Junco. Saxonian.
8-Just Tourist, Neddie's Hero,
Country Lass,
9-High Martin, Updo, Rough Com
mand.
Best bet-Daisy.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Entries for
Huyre de Grace

SpeCIaI DlSpatCh 20 TIC SUM-.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
maidenS; 3-year-oldS and upward. l mile
Evening star., 1942-04-16

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and upward; l mile and
Evening star., 1942-04-16
| onorroW
Jun1uicu

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST, RAcE1Pursc. ,sI.5oo; elaiminE:
Evening star., 1942-04-16

EIGHTH RACE-purse. III ZOO. claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward: Il 10 miles.
xPomplit - log Just Tourist - lI3
xCountry Lass Io5 F1yinE Duke ii5
Scrooge 115 Abyssinia - 107
Evening star., 1942-04-16
By the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Chance sord--- 1os Tyrone l1s
Bslmy Sprins- 116
Evening star., 1942-04-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April Ii lP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
SECOND RACE-oUICK BUB-
BILE. QUESTION Bon. SIR
Other Selections
Havre de Grace Consensus (Fast)

Havre de Grace Consensus East.
F: the Associated Press.
1-Marval. United Force, Copy.
2-Magdala. Navy Blue, Lissom.
3Rehearsal, Becomly, Miss Bri-
deaux
4-Sobriquet, Abrasion, Designator.
5-Flashalong, Rare. Milkymoon.
6-Nilon, Memory Book. Dingmans.
Gentle Savage. Who Reign,
Guerrilla.
8-Navy, Ranger II, Darby Du.
Best bet-Gentle Savage.
Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Daring. Matadora, Alhakit.
2-Brabant, Desert Brush, Bell
Bottom.
3-Airspring, Flying West. Dennis F.
4-Hoosier Wolf, Joe Burger. VIC
tory Drive.
5-Vera S. Bragg entry, Augury,
Pomayya.
6-Blazing Glory, Landslide, Plan
tagenet.
Ida Rogers. War Point. Epa-
mindouS.
Best bet-Hoosier Wolf,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
THIRD RACE-Coauette Handicap;
purse. SO added! 3-year aolds and up

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 800: claim
inE, 4-year-olds and upward il. miles,
Singing T0Feh (RodriRuaI1 10
Evening star., 1942-04-16

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; allow
Evening star., 1942-04-16

< Apprentices allowance claimed.
Past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

horder, had one or 'Vo thousand
sheep under hN-Carp He had q
dog and some dnuquarcd piece oi
firearms which AZ least and often
~ most would make a loud
noise Mother ounce had got Juicy
lamb or mutton many a tIWr
without trouble. and had come To-
regard tins hunting aN the mlldc>t
and least porllou~ of all
Thu, time as the delicious smell
of sheep came to Spots no>trllS.
and the sister ounce va, Whlm-
pcrnG there III his side. something
went badly wrong with the dem
onStrauon. The kaycn-bong hcrdcr
suddenly arose from a spot where
ne had been sleeping, and let go
point blank with IA shotgun. The
charge tore away half the head
of mother snow leopard. and
stretched her dead in tHr- hracken.
More than that the -herderS dog
a gauut old warrior with no more
than stub, of teeth but courage
iIlINsH 10 ltthlt llJllN. AtIt ttNfI
Spots and his sister. 4 few roarN
and ChawS. and the sister was in
full flight Spots fought back.
dropping 10 his back and ClaWlng
upward catWl>c.
But the old sheep dog was too
wise. He kept harrNIng. chasing,
and waiting for his maShcr TO come
with The gun The master however.
was Teasing his eyes upon his
prize. a pelt which would bring
HIM more money down al the am
Der mines of Mannheim. than his
herdInC made him in a whole sea-
son So he did not follow
The result was that the old dog
chased Spots three miles, and then
considered that his duty was done
Spots licked his wounds. looked
about m-and knew that ne was
hopclcSSly lost OF course it took
him two days and nights before ne
gave up hoping that his mother
would track him down and take
him home. But then II daWned on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
SATISFIES HUNGER

.
For TWO days he Staiked wild
bharaIS winch are mountain sheep,
but never got Wilhn % yards OF
one. Then really desperate, ne
found valley populated with
oohcN, lhe>e hille creatures are
rodents IVe IN villages IKE pralric
doG>. ana are so iat lhcy are
amos circular IN >hape. spots
stayed IiEnt ihcir III inc hoh'N
village, S'allKinI, kilIing ana eating
announcer. I'H' W"''id come soon
Wh'n ne ""lld d'>pl>r ms prey
bul iI-ht AT inc moment he salts
ilcd every gna"lnG pans or hunger
then put ON an excess oi lat TO
carry hm through q period OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

hmm hat ne was never 10 see his
mother or sister again, and that
tnc Gu3Wmg famine in. his belly
meant shift for himself -- and no
play about 1t this time or freeze.
starving.
He had spent most of the long
hours hluTOWCd m the SNOW WhIm-
pcrIng TO himself at-thC UUaCCuS-
toned panGS OF hunger. But when
driven finally to come forth and
forage, ne had beginners luck
Within few yards ne saw a CoNCy
of the Stupi Id birds known as
golden partridge. Now they were
not golden but snow white They
depended upon tins seasonal cam
ouillagc. and when alarmed merely
sat down and hoped that peril
would pass
Spots Stalkcd the CoNoy and
lcapl Just IN time. The birds took
alarm AZ last and suffered IN a
noisy rise. But one of them fell
back flutterIng, hattcd down and
broken with a swift stroke of
Spots paw.
In three seconds more he was
Teasing. The quick, hot meal re-
NNed all his courage and bclligCr-
rncy. though IT no more than
W h tie q appetite. Leaving the
feathers behind HIM, and paving
away a few which stuck TO his
wide WhiSkcrS. ne lope q away
looking kecnly for more game on
which to Try his adoleScent claws
and fangS.
II must be said that the next
weeks were lean ones. He had 10
learn his own limitations first.
and then grow 10 his tull strength
and size before some of the game
ms mother had caught could be
obtained And how does young
cat grow if ne cannot eat his tIll
The answer with Spots simply was
that ne grew in length and height,
but his coat became less glossy.
and he gained very little in total
weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
By Walt Disney
A Broken Romance

ERE pleasant little that will give you
numerical puzzle designed TO spell
fortune Count the letters in first name IL the number
subtract the number is less
add 8 The the upper
check Of
right the the letters
the checked figures give you lI1
ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Knowle dee Test

Name three of the men who
made important early diScov-
cries in Australia.
What Is the middle name Of.
ca Emily Dickinson. poet
lhl David Farragut. admiral;
tcD Stephen Douglas. states
man?
Who was the famous husband
of (a) Mime. Jumel; tbl Mar
tha GUSTS: (cJ Mary Todd?
in the human body will
you find these bones: ta) the
clavicle; tb) the carpus; (c)
the sternum?
What is la a colt, tb) a
calf; tc) cygnet?
ANSWERS on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Daily Quiz

What play was Abraham
Lincoln attending in Ford s
Thcatcr the night of his as
-SaSSinatien ?----.
What state observes February
y as the anniversary Of its
founding?
AT the time of its discovery
North America had how many
kinds OF domcsticated animals =?
A letter mailed in the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

variouSly known in its history
as Providence. Town al Proc
tors. Town at the Severn. and
Anne Arundel Town would
bear what pOStmark today?
What color hair do each Of the
following adjectiveS designate /:
raven. titan tow-headed?
To what country do the Azores
belong?
ANSWERS on Page 33)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
MOTHER Is KILLED

The sheep foray usually was
simple. Each of the mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
LEAPS FOR A\TELorE


grown and had>ome snow loop
ard or ounce. had killed a noun
tain lbeX She came bounding
down a snowy slope with a hauuah
in her Jaws Just IN time To- see
BIER precoclouS son make futile
leap and dash for a TIbetan ante
lope
Dropping the meat. She went
right after him. batting hum this
way and that-and getting nippcd
Savagely IN return. Spots was not
taking discipline any more, or not
without dong his best 10 repay
with interest.
Perhaps one of those nIpS really
hurt For Mother Ounce suddenly
backed away. She glarcd a long
while then picked up the haunch
OF meat and Hoped back 10 the den.
Rather huftily and not too fast
her son followed. By the time he
arrived his sister had eaten the
best parts Of the hex haunch.
- Thought Of a sort must have
worried the mother. for next morn
Ing, without preamble. she herdcd
both her progeny out with her
when she went TO hunt. This was
TO be just a ShOw-on. She would
demonstrate how it was done. and
Then perhaps later they might do
the same thing the same way.
MOTHER Is KILLED
The sheep foray usually was
simple. Each of the mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Thus he would pass the cold
months, in this land of good hunt
ing whore he had won his spurs.
When mild weather arrived, he
would Doe fun grown. Then would
come the restless mating hunger
tor the first time, and he would
range again until he found and
fought for a lady of his own. But
for the time he was happy. full
fed and growing so fast he had 10
~trctch and yaWn continually. We
VIII leave him there. trusting that
IN The spring his love affair will
blossom and prosper.
THE END.
Tumorrow'S short story:
damon and PNthias stuff" by
Charles NCOuirk.