davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Mt. Pleasant Congregational

The Adult Forum will meet at 10
am. to hear R. D. Siverson speak on
plans Of Private Business in Post
War Readjustment."
At 8 pm. the Mount Pleasant
Chorus, assisted by the Mount Pleas
ant Quartette, and 1t. William
Shanahan will sing 1.-THE Crucifix-
ion," by Sir John Stainer.
On Maundy Thursday at 8 pm.
the celebration of the Lords last
supper will be observed with the
reception Of new members and the
communion meditation by the Rev.
Fred Buschmeyer.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
William A. Otis, Broker,
Dies in Colorado at 80
BY the Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 1.-William A. Otis, 80, found
er of William A. Otis & Co., brok-
erage house, died yesterday. Mr..
Otis was born in 1864 in Cleveland
and came West because of i'll health
He was prominently identified in
the Pixies Peak region with min
ing and water development.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rowena c. Otis; three sons, William
Fullerton Otis of York, Pa: Charles
A. Otis, Sd, of Newburg, N. Y, and
Philip Stewart Otis of Easton, Pa,
and brother, Charles A. Otis of
Cleveland. @s. @Fs
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Prophetic Conference

At the Premillenial Prophetic Con-
ference Prof. Homer A. Kent OF
Grace Theological Seminary, Winona
Lake, Ind, will speak Tuesday at
2:30 and pm. in the First Breth-
rem Church. In the afternoon he will
speak on 1.-THE Seven Raptures OF
Scripture" and at 8 pm. en- Some
Evidences That the Church Will Not
Pass Through the Tribulation.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

NEW YORK R)-Dr. John Fred
erick Erdmann, who has performed
more than 10000 operations since
he began practicing here 81 years
ago, celebrated his 80th birthday
anniversary-by performing an OPP
Grafton.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Artemus Holmes Dies:
Ex-Street & Smith Head
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Artemas
Holmes, 81, former president of
Street & Smith Publications, Inc,
died yesterday in Boca Grande, Fla,
according to information received
here.
A former prominent tennis player
who won titles in Connecticut and
Florida, Mr.. Holmes was born in
New York and became head of a
real estate firm before going into
the publishing field. He retired In
1888.
Evening star., 1944-04-01

Cnurcn WILL OBJ
serve its 25th
anniversary to-
morrow. M RS.
A. M. Roberts,
who has taught
the class since
it was organ
lied, will teach
the lesson. Nine
of the original
36 members are
still active in
the class.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
BrookIond Methodist

In the special lenten series be-
ginning at 1880 pm, the Rev.
Francis w. McPeek of the Fedora
ton Of Churches, will speak on
Problems Of the Family" At 8:15
pm. the Rev. Edwin A. Ross, pastor
Of Elderslie Methodist Church,
Baltimore, will preach on Behind
the Betrayal" Mr.. Ross entered
the ministry from Brookland
Church. A fellowship will follow.
DR.. S. Paul Schilling, at II am,
will preach on "The Dying Thief:
From Condemnation to Redemp-
tion," the sixth in a series on Lives
Jesus Changed"
Holy Thursday communion service
at 8 pm. The Official Board will
meet Monday at pm.
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
Evening star., 1944-04-01
PROREy

CHARLES NJ. coNNoR, F. C. N
TTna5;sday' Ma MaTch 20 1914 a ys Emefseneg eg
Mps Mabe YfaM teTenTe4 aPd RLb9 ahfT at Of
M,ss a'i Mary V fs{F Rsy HFs Ms G Caro-
AleSander, saI1 Mrs Cecil Campbell, Mrs. John
Georsesown { &c own funeral home, 31st and N sts;
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
ROLLINS, GEORGE w. Passed away
GEoRGF as5GR " r. of4 IS 9la 1a4
a devoted wife, Martha Rollins; a host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
I St. NV, until SUNDAY. April 2, when
services will be held. Friends are kindly
lnyited Interment in Union Cemetery.
STEPHENS. ALLEN w. On Friday,
March 81, l944, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital ALLEN. w. STEPHENS. beloved
ha husband Of Marion L. Stephens of 2o39
csli at Ga1lers chapel 1855 Pa .ea"s aTe. nW, mss
where services will be held on Monday,
h11il hEn, Z. 3; at $50 pm. 1nterment Bethe7
STEPHENSON, LUCY ANN Entered
INTO. eternal rest on Friday, March 81,
l444 hprrp at Fresdmsn's f,5H HGsptal LUCY ANN
Henry Stephenson and devoted mother of
Mrs. GeorRia Guess. She also is survived
by, BY bdrs lather M william Smith, SRI three
Smith, jr; other relatives and many friends.
ssom9ns nnera T1stGT ho st hs hs John Rhines
Notice of funeral later. 2
STEWART, ALBERT Departed this life
M1liR AfbER ri isff sTEwhRT A T'enn o !ss Ras
| loss voted wife, Mrs. Rachel Stewart:
one oaughter. Mrs. Eoemonfa Liggens: one
Nee PH4t1 two nn Me
Hunter; one grandson, Philip Hunter u s.
n, California, and one great-grandson,
the Taft H. Williams funeral home, 520i
Georgia ave NV. Notice Of funeral later.
TAUBERsCHMIDT, CHARLES. On Fri
Nd, CHARLEs TAUBERscHMIDT MIDI beloved iSa
husband of Ida l.. Tauberschmidt and
boroby sheT Of Me Phesss T. 1h n n and MT
funsFai home, a54 carroll ST; IT, Tskoms
P5k r Resss on and sstufday fdenos ApT s1
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. j
~ TIBBs' MARY H On Thursday, March
H. T1BBs Of 354O N. ii. ave NV. beloved
! OF nevieve Mathews. Margaret Paschal
and William v. King She also leaves one
brother, 5rol two sisters. six sreat-erandchil-
Funeral and interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Saturday, April /, at pm,
Rev: E. A. Haynes oflciating. Arrangement
by W. Ernest Jarvis.
VENEZIANI. JOSEPH. On Friday, March
81, 1914. at his residence, 602 3rd ST.
NV, JOSEPH VENEZIANI, beloved hus-
band Of Rose Veneziani and father OF
Peter J: and Louis F. Veneziani and Mrs.
Angelo Mazzocchi Remains resting at the
above residence until Monday. April 3, at
$50 am. Mass at Holy Rosary Church
| 3rd and F sts. NV, at 8 IN. Interment
ST. Mary's Cemetery. Services By Cham
! bers.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
ALesson
For the Week .
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS

Greatest of all human beings who
have ever trod this earth since the
days of Jesus was Paul the Apostle.
He pioneered Christianity out of
Evening star., 1944-04-01

J. ARTHUR. Members of
washington General Assembly
OF 4th Degree, Knights of Co.
lumbus, are notified of the death
OF Sir knight j. A. PROBEY
and are requested to assemble
at his late residence. 32O5 10Th
81; NV, on Monday, April 3,
1914, at $50 pm, for the re-
cital of prayers.
FRANCIS ]. MALLOY. F. N,
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Rev. Billinrton

u e / odlclu- ACSs DAulhS WI
Took branches of palm trees, and
went forth to meet him, and cried,
Hosanna: Blessed is the King Of
Israel, that cometh in the name Of
the Lord"
According to the Bible and to
Bible history, these scriptures tell
us what happened one week prior
to the crucifixion of Christ. AS we
closely study the word of God we
find that some of this same crowd.
who cried "Hosanna to the Lord"
were part of the crowd that helped
to cruelty the Lord Jesus.
We trust that you will 60 to
church on Palm Sunday and then
the following week you will not
cruelty Christ afresh, by taking his
name in vain. getting drunk and
being partaker of the sins of this
life.
In verse IL, ION the next day."
as we think of these words, how
often we have seen people on Sun
day, dressed in their Sunday best,
pretending to be worshipping Christ
and pretending they are so good,
then on the next day hear them
saying things, see them going
places and acting as no Christian
should
This was true Of the crowd that
cried, Blessed is the King Of
Isreal that cometh in the name of
the Lord; who, one week later.
were the sole perpetrators of his
hands being nailed to the cross
and of his being crucified.
I pray this will not be your lot.
-Dollas F. Ellington.
WW answer Bible Que stions Free
23l2 Manchesfer Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Bihlr GlaHH TrHaun
KING OF ISRAEL

j o H N IL:
Verses IL and
13: "On the
n e x t d a y
much people
t h a t W er e
come to the
feast, W h e n
they h e a r d
t h a t j e S u s
was coming to
Il q r II salem
Evening star., 1944-04-01

The Sunday school lesson for
April 2 is "Saul Becomes a New
Man."-Acts ix:1-19, xxii:6-16,
xxvi:12-20.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
AFTER
TOMORROW
WHAT?

Whot Does Bible Phropheey
Say Is Coming?
Will the morality of society
become purified, or do we
foce moral chaos? Do we
foce increased marriage
problems otter the war?
Are we in danger of q relig-
ious dictatorship, or will the
churches lead the way to an
era of Righteousness among
the nations? Will the world
muddIe through to lasting
world peace or will there be
future conflicts?
Evening star., 1944-04-01

One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
ture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Postmun's HoIidoy

row morning.
The echo., 1944-08-11
THE SHIP OF STATE
CONTINUED from page II

commands. Protestant, Catholic anc
Jew are alike bound by the call OF
duty.
We are entering upon a period of
even greater strain than that of the
past two years. How we come thru
it will depend upon ourselves. There
must be no tidal wave of demands bv
any one group to swamp our Ship of
State. There must be no eddying
whirlpool Of internal conflict to suck
it down into the depths of the Sea.
There must be no hidden sandbars of
resistance ON which it might founder
The echo., 1944-08-11
DUO MUSICAL RECITAL

The business houses presenting gifts
Of encouragement to these young peo-
pie were: Meyer and Schamber Jew
elry Co., The A Gressett Music
House, the Ritz Theater, E. F. Young,
Jr., Beauty Shop, McLendon's Beauty
Shop Kathryn TerrelPs Beauty Shop,
East End Beauty Shop, Beale's Cafe.
Palace Drug Store, The Chicken Shack
Wilson's Barber Shop, DR.. L. F.
Brooks and the Up-To-Date Cleaners.
This was a very unique and inter
esting affair. In spite of the inclem-
lite weather the church was filled to
its capacity.
The echo., 1944-08-11

No one will deny that a dollar
Will buy more in some sections ~
the country than in others-and we
VIII all agree that the first part of
our earnings is more important
than the second because those first
dollars are needed for necessities
And all of US can easily see that a
Federally administered. comnnIS
sorry social Insurance system. rs.
curing the same percentage of
contributions and paying benefits az
the same rate throughout the counS
try, will not take the income yaria.
tons, shown in the chart, into
account. '''o
Thus six percent a year wopId
mean great deal more to the mar
with an income of $3.50 annpaIiv
than to the man having an 'incoms
OF over $1,000 a year. Likewise q
benefit of, say. $40 a month Womb
mean great deal more to the resi-
gent OF q state where living costo
IRE relatively 10y, than to the rest
eng OF state in which thew are
Ign. In discussing future social
security, shouldn't we seek eousIjtu
OF treatment throughout the conn.
The echo., 1944-08-11

We have seen what has happened
when the ships of other countries
have disintegrated We must sup
port the boat of our way of life for.
if it capsizes. the algosy of the hopes
and dreams of common people the
world over will go down with it,
The echo., 1944-08-11
IN MEMORY OF LAWRENCE
MYERS WHO DIED

AUG. s, 1914
The time has come one year ago to-
day
You passed away
Your living memory fingers in on,,
hearts
We didn't know the time was so near
for us to part
The misery that we suffered at your
Wen always think Of you as living
A memory in our heart
Sadly missed by bis family
Mrs Ida Mcdonald. Mother
I Miss Laura Myers. Sister
The echo., 1944-08-11

. Before wetting, pin the pieces Of
the design in place, in order to be
sure you have them even, and prop.
erly spaced. Mark their positions
on the wall with a pencil.
Dip the piece in cold water for
second to moisten the adhesive on
the back.
Lay the moistened piece on the wall
to match the pencil tracings, and
pat with clean soft cloth to re-
move excess moisture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31

MODEL CAFE NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Having leased the Model Cafe, we
are now ready to serve you and We
solicit share of your patronage
IRENE WHITE
1t GRACE WARRINGTON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31

their victim, were not confirmed
criminals prior to this act. They
were just high school youngsters
who had never been trained to be-
have themselves.
The parents didn't do the job; the
schools didn't. The community
where these boys live has made
quate recreation facilities and is
teeming with commercial recrea-
ton, of sort which provides the
worst environment for youth. Little
was being done to correct all this.
Unquestionably there must have
been indications in school of what
ever it was in these boys characters
that led them into gangsterism and
crime last week. Alert teachers can
see the signs in advance, and many
find ways to help; if the teachers
could have counted on family and
community cooperation, they could
have Initiated preventative action
The court which has jurisdiction
over this case is SO heavily bur-
dened with juvenile cases that il
cannot keep abreast of its paper
work. Yet public thinking has never
been sufficiently aroused to insist
that this court have Juvenile
Court attached to it. 1t has merely
a once-a-Week juvenile session I'M
der single judge and with an in.
sufficient staff of probation officers
The situation in Boston is no
basically different from that ir
many other cities. And it all boil:
down to this: Do the people wan
to roll up their sleeves and do some
thing about juvenile delinquency
II again we are content to roll ths
4 gruesome details of this crime un
der our tongues and gasp about how
terrible it is that young people
should be SO misled; if we are con
tent merely to shudder over thu
conditions of our slums or to shak,
our heads over the shortcomings o
the school system--then American
cities will be faced with more anc
more serious juvenile crime prob
lem.
But the situation need not b,
hopeless. Improvement need not b,
postponed to a distant future. o
course, the primary responsible,
and opportunity belongs to parents
But citizens can begin now, RICH
in their own immediate communi
ties, to pitch in and help their youn,
people. They can force government
to provide play space. They them
selves can furnish leadership. TIL
churches can lend their aid. Licens
ing boards, impelled by public opln
ion, can do away with superfluou
taverns and unsavory night-spots
Successful parents can band to
gether to help those not so success
full. A beginning can be made now
right on the ground floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
Obituary Of
Sgt. Grover Bowen

Sgt. Grover J. Bowen, age %, re-
Gently reported missing in action,
was killed in action over Germany
on July IL, according to a report
received from the German govern
ment through the international Red
Cross.
Sgt. Bowen, who had been in
England only about six weeks be-
fore being reported as missing, was
a second engineer and nose gunner
on Bit flying fortress.
He was born in Libby, spending
his childhood and attending the
schools here. He was married to
Eleanor Mayer Of Bonners Ferry, on
May 10, 1941, at Libby, where the
couple made their home until his
induction into the Army over two
years ago Prior to his induction,
he was employed in the Zonolite
plant.
He is survived by his wife and
20-months- daughter, Barbara
Ann, who have been making their
home in Spokane with Mrs. Bowen's
sister in-law, Mrs. Arthur Mayer;
an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed H. Bitterman, Mrs. Bitterman
also being his -in-laW, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bit
| terman, all of Libby, and his broth
er, Jim, who is in the armed forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
roui Schinoru in
Corps of Engineers

FIT. LEWIS, ! Wash.-Pvt, Paul
Schikora, son of Frank Schikora, of
Libby, entered into basic training
in the Corps of Engineers at the En-
gineer Training Section of the Army
Service Forces Training Center ut
Fort Lewis, Wash He is assigned
to Company |, 58th EFT battalion for
a II week course.
The first six weeks of his train
ing will include an intensified
course in the proper use of the MI
rifle, other weapons and close or
der drill. Orientation of the army.
chemical warfare, camouflage and
concealment, Notifications, guard
duty, malaria control, health and ny
giene and physical conditioning will
also be included in the training.
Following completion of that pc
riod Pvt. Schikora will be either
trained in specialist or technical
work which will include an eight
week course. If he is selected for
specialist training he will be sent
to one of the numerous schools at
TT. Lewis which include carpentry
clerical, cooks and bakers, demoli-
ton, motor vehicle operators, MOO
leadership, automotive maintenance
and heavy equipment operation.
If he is selected for technical
training he will have included in
his course, Notifications, camou-
flage, concealment, dismounted drill,
mines, BOBBY traps, rigging, village
fighting, combat principles, demoli-
tons, engineer reconnaissance, fixed
and floating bridges, general con-
struction and tools and equipment
Upon completion of this work
Pvt. Schikora will either be sent in
to the field for three week bivouac
at which time he applies his train
ing or will be sent into a unit train
ing program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
Here's Fall Treot

Medley of summer with intinna-
tions of fall are found in a ham
loaf in cider jelly. The clear spark
ling GOODNESS of the gelatin loaf is
refreshing on September day
which may we'll be as warm as one
in midsummer.
Cider in the markets, is a sure
sign that fall is here With a spicy
cider base this loaf is tops in re-
freshment, says Jessie Alice Cline,
home economist. For luncheon,
serve with spinach timbales JUL
enne carrots and upside-down cake
for dessert, it makes a very satisfy
ing meala
Ham Loaf in Cider Jelly
" cup raisins
2 cups cider
2 whole cloves
2 tablespoons brown sugar
"a teaspoon salt
| package lemon favored gel
attn
| cup baked ham cut in small
cubes or slices.
Soak raisins in cider until plump
add cloves, sugar and salt and bring
to boiling point. Pour over gelatin
and stir until entirely dissolved Re-
move cloves and chill; when it be-
gins to thicken add the ham, Mold
in loaf pan and chill until firm
Serve in slices. Serves g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
What Other Editors Have
To Say
CRIME BY YOUTH
(Christian SCIENCE Monitor

christian Science Monitor)
If any American city really wants
to prevent such appalling cases as
the murder in Boston's Fenway to
which five 15-year-old boys have re-
portedly confessed, it can do lit.
Laws are adequate, and other efe-
ments of prevention are available,
awaiting only vitalizing by an awak-
ened civic will.
The five boys, who, police say, lay
in wait to rob the first man who
came along under the influence, 7
and who inadvertently murdered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
Wash Eyes

II the doctor orders the babys
eyes washed as a treatment for
some abnormal condition, il should
be done with pledget of cotton
dipped in boiled. then cooled, water.
A clean pledget should be used for
each eye, washing from the corner
nearest the nose outward.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
BUILDING WAREHOUSE.

The Universal Zonolite company
is building an additional warehouse
across the tracks to take care of ex-
panding demands for their product.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31

Mahogany trees cut by Marines
in the Pacific area had to be pulled
down by tractors after being cut.
Jungle growth held them up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31
TEMPERATURES

Temperatures recorded at the Lib
by Ranger station for the past week
are as follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31

More new wood is grown in the
South each year than cotton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-31

The glance that over cocktails
seems SO sweet may be less charm
ing over shredded wheat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Wartime Narrlar,


'.'
'''
% New Nera cit
ihr nirc ~ th
lsf ~ iit
raffiae" pt g
Jooen couples 81
Nesrs That rs
1a-hes q good
,'ai'' 81
AZ nhe
!" f''''ase oi
n'N af'
'N
7 love 3 aae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
MRS. SMITH cETS $685.

PHILADELPHIA tANPl A
e.f' Of si325if 70 Mrs Christine
S Smith. who has served Tor over
L. years as president Of the Nom-
aus Parent Mite Missionary So
cicly. was one ~ the hiehlirhts
of me 10Th anniser-afy a. AME
group which met ~ 81 Matthews
fNE church. SATURDAY. Nav s
or Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
$4,000 Tax Fight
On Father Divine
Hotel Is Stopped
Photo BY Sat. Robsr ~. Ho~sfd
N'sf'ns Corps Ccmbu Photogrspherl

ATLANTIC CITY. N.Y. CAMP
IN a surprise move. the appeal
from the 1913 assessment sei 400
on the Father Divine Peace mis-
sion. Brigantlne hotel. was with
drawn before the New Jersey Tax
appeals this week thus ending the
iwo-year litigation on the issue
described by Nine Sara s. wash
ingion, As an attempt to segregate
coiofed people from the Brigantino
municipality.
a, the same time the group Of Sc
Disciples" OF Father Divine who
own he properly abandoned q frht
To- prose thar many q The wealthy
residents OF Briganiine had their
properties assessed low TO avoid
payment o. high taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
REUNION II ATLANTIC cry

would 60.
Just 10 see hcr nov beautiful
creature know
They are the NolheTs Of the com
ing years.
Yes. I've seen 81 many OF them
in tears.
Just because you looked at her
with shame
SO now ! am asking Who is TO
blame
Whether right or wrong Win you
she always stand
Just TO see some day become
man.
Protect that hoy on riri vas her
happiness
Yon love youl Mother know YOU
would confess
MOTHER OH! MOTHgRt Moth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
our Race d MorId VI w /:

Our Race IL World Na NJ
The War dcpar'ma
veal that there az
lers Of our race -er
War number iw 4
per cent Of tits mn
seas Here's how ~
engineers io5.5it
49, infaniry 4fo
lery 5o955; catal 1' u
CHEERS. S,Gl97 off
chaplains. 2os nut,
.cal corps 500
Tho above figure Y
that colored Americans re
their share 10 make re'
2 better place 10 W l'''
preiudices and Other ~
home front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Believe II Or Not IneI,b.ni,

a mother duck irai'ir '''
New York state town we
With her eight lllilr -
route 10 n nearby f.' i
swim accidentally c!-'a
babies 20 IAN into
Seeing that she WAS n s'
rescue the little mc- ' W
~ duck took TO WINS na ~
for papa duck when 'h' ''1
returned. their babies Hsl
rescued Papa duck ipon 'l'
and marched the fNN'
~ the river
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
by IsttC lo.r>
toIored Peoples l;igll,

An editorial iu H s,
edition OF nalioua ts ,s'
cation entitled rNt alc,n.
stirred pre n,s,'
whites Of the so
r,ercc- rnfoltunaic
have tho pleasure
issue Of The pul,na
in the May ~ isSN rls
asine, the editor as..
member Of lclie IVA u.
his readers from
tins conntN ler
e. these letters
person IN Iouisiir
Ivy q our Negro ISIS
no rights in ada
they already have
\ reader no
siaics "iIcp ia a
afc 2 very toN eo !.
chject 10 Jim cn ...,
They had ratbcr
selves and So n.
folks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

er 81 mine.
Each TICK Of The clock always
there IN time.
llp" treasure each strand Of
her hair
For all my pains and cfiefs was
she alone caused TO bear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

Thought ~ Han eifi, az they
pas j ma hi
Nh} aromboted 90, sweet
heaii they called hcl r. ~.
ia her pih down NE street she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

Up IN a Micbiean town ?
ernian caaght hir hsh l' 4.
aud tied II 10 p stake ~, 5,
discovered that tho hsh an' :,
were gone pisaprrl' ~
promised lis friend i'. Il,
would yet even with ihai i,
catching him again ' .,n
day he did his string "
attached 10 the fish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Peoples
Daily Doiings

fDrToR's NOfr -It, .,,.,
pressed hy the Vritss a. ,ii. n
do not NECESSARILY repr...nt N 'oaa5
or the polics Of this uapsr W ~