davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Five Garner Club Golf Crowns
In ThriII-Jummed Contests

Club championship crowns spar
killed. on the heads of quintet OF
Washington golfers today after a
brilliant golfng sabbath on courses
carpeted with autumn leaves. The
new rulers are Everett johnson OF
Prince Georges, Roger Peacock of
Indian Spring, Mrs. Marion Russell
of Bannockburn, Mrs. Grace Purdy
of Prince Georges and Mrs. Marty
Gordon of Indian Spring.
It's Peacock's third Indian Spring
title, gained in a blistering battle
with Volney G. Burnett, twice club
champ, in which Peacock squeezed
out a 1-up triumph.
Indian Spring winners in other
flights:
Second fiightEDr: Vincent Young de-
Third fiight-Williams and Summers de-
efsou Foarth + isStmRay SshoR we Wesbers defeated
Fifth aieht-M. Klineensmith defeated
Frank Mirth. 3 and /.
Sixth tiight-John Madigan defeated
Seventh fiight--Dr. A. T. Utz defeated
Arthur Seaton, up.
Johnson staged a marathon duel
with Lyn Gaskin at Prince Georges
marking up l-up win in 81 holes
coming through after blowing a g.
up lead on the third nine.
Prince Georges fight titlists:
First fight-Dick Milbourne defeated
Second figat-E. Cassoday defeated L
I II
Fourth fiehtME. lCrin defeated G. Luce
| 3 and ,.
Charles Frownfelter. ! up
Women's club title at Bannot X
burn went to Mrs. Marion Russell
only after a 36-hole tussle with Mrs
Freddie Lewis with the new queen
putting on a garrison finish after
Mrs. Lewis had made the match
all-even on the 9th. Mrs. Lii Davies
defeated Mrs. Frank Anderson, l
up, to take the second flight crown.
The wQpen's title duel at Prince
Georges went to 20 holes, with Mrs.
Grace Purdy carding a 1-up victory
over Mrs. l.. o. Young.
At Indian Spring Mrs. Marty Cor
don upset Mrs. Scale Giles, women 5
medalist, in a thrill-packed 2 and
win. Second flight honors went to
Mrs. Edith Powell, vino defeated
Mrs. John Long, and l, and Mrs.
Ted Burrows defeated Mrs L. M.
Cuvillier, 2 and l, to capture third
flight laurels.
Mrs. c. B. Hartman won the first
flight prize in the consolation divi-
sion with a and win over Mrs.
M. S. Shahan: second flight winner
was Mrs. Charles Jorg, who defeated
Mrs. George Thornton, l up in 10
holes, and Mrs. G. B. Fronheiser
posted a 2 and ! decision over Mary
Hurson for a third flight victory.
c. C. Kendrick is the new second
Evening star., 1944-10-23
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

R. G. Groves capable jumper, Mr.
Taylor, ridden expertly by pint
sized Tommy Lusby, won the
Jumper championship at the Bene-
lift Horse Show for polio victims,
held yesterday at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club.
Tommy, l3, and an 85-pounder,
rode with all the assurance of a
professional as he placed Mr.. Taylor
in front in the open jumper over
Mrs. Fred j. Hughes Hi Ho, took
another blue in the modified Olym-
pic and a second in the handy
jumper for 13 points.
Mrs. Fred J. Hughes spectacular
leaper also was on the beam and
took the reserve with a win Of the
touch and out, second in the open
and a third in the modified Olympic
for 10 points.
Shirley Payne brought Mrs. D. M.
Lees smooth-moving Prompt Pay
ment from his stable at Middleburg
to carry off top honors in the hunt
er section when the son of Hill
Town II-My Hattie was awarded
the tricolor on conformation over
Margaret Cotter's Rocksie. Each
garnered 10 points.
Prompt Payment won the open
hunter, picked up a second in the
hack and hunter and a third in the
Corinthian. The good-looking dark
bay also won the saddle class and
placed fourth in the green hunter,
but these classes did not count
toward the championship. Rocksie
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Ann Gray Adds Two Tennis
Titles for Season Sweep

Mrs. Ann Gray added two titles
in one day to her collection yester-
day by capturing the Womens Ten
mis- League singles championship and
the Army Navy women's singles
crowd. She took the former from
Sara Moore, 60, 6-1, and the lat
ter from Mrs. Nancy Vissering, 60,
"a, giving her a perfect record for
the season.
In the semifnals of the tennis
league Mrs. Gray eliminated Pearl
Mccoy, 6-1, 60, while Miss Moore
advanced on Marion Chester's de-
fault.
Mrs. Gray shared doubles honors
with Miss Chester, defeating Miss
Moore and Mrs. Mccoy in the final
in straight 6-2 sets.
In another match at the Army
Navy Club, Phil Neff, Georgetown
University ace, defeated 1t John
Curtiss, "a, rs, for the club
| championship.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
|Mr. Taylor Nobs Jumper Title
In Spirited Duel With Hi Ho

,annexed a couple Of blues In the
women's hunter and working hunter
Ridden to good performance by
Bill Sweeney, Ballantrae Farm,
Aristocrat received the award In
the green hunter over Mrs. William
Hursts Graylark. Dotty Lees Bonnie
File had a splendid round under
Gardner Hallman's hand to take
the handy jumper. Summary:
| Saddle class-Won by Mrs. D. M. Lee'i
Prompt PAYMENT; second Angelina Cara
BELLS Bella Bruna; third. Jackie warren
Yankee Doodle: fourth, Ann Hasner's Aftel
..laas Hack and y hanter-won " by BEL Bella Hrup:
Open jamper-Won By r. g. Groves Mr.
TAYLOR; second, Mrs. Fred j, Hushes' ii
Bo; Third Bsllsntras Farms Ballantra'
sseend %Ts %sm Nurse
fonrsh prompa ehipd Rsnshs
pottie Lees sonne File; third, Balisntra'
Women's hunter-won by Margaret Got
saliels; third, Yankee Doodle: fourth
Handy iumper-won BY gonne File
second, Mr.. TAYLOR; third, Ballantrae Boy
fourth, Graylark.
Working hunter--Won by Rocksie: sec.
ond. Thelma Fulton's Wild Day; third, Bal
leila; fourth, Yankee Doodle.
Modified oiympic-Won by Mr., Taylor
second, Peyton Balleneer's Cradle Baby
third, HI Ho: fourth. Graylark.
open hunter--Won by Prompt Payment
Joe; fourth, Yankee Doodle.
Corinthian-Won by Marion Curran'.
Needmore; second, Ballela: third, Prompt
Payment fourth, Yankee Doodle,
Pair jumping-Won by Balbo anc
Prompt Payment, second, Yankee Doodle
and Cradle Baby.
Hunter champion, Prompt Payment; re.
serve Rocksie.
Jumper champion, Mr.. Taylor; reserve
Hi Ho
Evening star., 1944-10-23
benson Held FayoritI
Over Oliver Tonight
In Heavy BrawI

Uncle Joe Turner puts on his Sec
ond boxing show of the indoor sea-
son tonight at the w street fight
house with a redhot card of four
heavyweight battles topped off by
the Dixie Oliver-Johnny benson
brawl.
Added attraction at the sock party
is rerun of the Bee Bee Washing
ton-Jess Moraney clash, following
the sizzling tangle the two middle
weights waged two weeks ago at
the Arena, with Two Bees photo
finish winner.
In stacking up four heavyweight
duels, Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
rolls out the biggest night of beefy
biting District ringsiders have had
the opportunity to witness in more
than three years.
Oliver, the hefty star of the doings
tonight, has rolled up five straight
victories here. including two
round K. o. job on huge Gil Strom-
4uiSt, dllu appears 10 De Ille top
heavy on the local market How
ever, benson is expected to be a
real test for the dusky warrior and
If Dix can turn the tide tonight he
will be in for bigger game.
benson. a 23-year-old conner out
of the Middle West, has belted out
Lee Oma in three heats and rates
as a top-notcher on the Chicago-St
Louis-Detroit wheel. A heavy
puncher, Johnny was 7-to-5 choice
today to break Dixie's winning
streak.
Clint Conway, top gent locally
because of his II wins in District
rings, meets Johnny Allen of Phila-
delphia in the second featured eight.
Colon CLANCY, stablemate of Den
son, meets Buddy Thomas in the
third big-fellow eight and Joe
Golembeck, Fort Meade heavy
weight, takes on Charley Bernard in
the opening four
First bell is at $50
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Twilight Tear 10 Start
In Pimlico Special
Despite Upset
ny the Associa led press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct 23.--The sec
ond startling upset defeat OF Twi-
light Tear by 3-year-old fllly this
year hasn't made, any change in
the Calumet Farm plans to match
her against older horses in the $685.
600 Pimlico Special November l.
Toting 100 pounds, the queen of
the turf ran out of the money for
the first time In two years of racing
In Saturdays Maryland Handicap
at Laurel Park. She finished fourth
behind Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Dare Me, a s24 for 50 choice, in
the IL mile race.
| But the Tear came out of the
race in good shape, and Calumet
Trainer Ben A. Jones said she ap-
parently just couldn't win under
the high impost and over the muddy
racing strip.
She couldn't .handle the track,
and she was carrying lot of
weight" Jones said. II looked over
the weights in that race in New
IYork-the Gallant Fox-and there
wasn't anything like that weight on
the older horses in it."
Bolingbroke, 7-year-old horse,
carried top weight of 1875 pounds in
the Gallant Fox which was won by
Some Chance.
The Tear, stabbed with others Of
the Calumet string at Pimlico, prob
ably will not start again until the
Special, Jones said. In that 3/16-
mile event, she would carry 1T
pounds under the weight for age
conditions as compared with 1876
on such as Devil Diver, First Fiddle
and Paperboy and 120 on Bound
ing Home.
The Tear lost her first start of
1914 to older horses in Florida and
then on August 8, after winning II
in row, finished second to Vienna
in the Alabama Stakes at Belmont
Park.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

*zz7Z
&f 49,
The Hearst Papers
stand for Americanism and
Genuine Democracy
Some unAmercan dber and malcontent advocates Of Communism
Fascm other form Of foreign despos agating for
the boycott of the Hearst papers, because Of militant
wetk them for the compliment believe
o -Four publications. aid them
their dunHnndsd snda'o to pAddzs our Amea
principles They believe in the e.phais
Called thee practical economic
here, all hso md and with
ness possible our unateabl policies $. that fo
those who desire 49, .
pes and our publications NAV
material for their crusade
compensation if the equally
The Harspa papers American papers great
They in the d d~elhd through
nd distribute in
the
Observation-Disclosures believe 0 wealth
dough . onyd nmoalybu
economically nd means tnrunad Of Industry
labor MAINTAIN the American standard and
oWmg
areop o anyf form Of politics
avoid and believe Amer
politics which
dene American and liberties
Speech free assembly, and
anEsnd
lspanulu those oeamee Hnoun.
ndniduain speech and
of the industrial the
which have which unable uligty n understand
and n the world and tt tt find
and who to n
tondnns which
lands
beGeevit hThon&J nthahe heLaa -
' ~ 'fp~''1 ~ government 0y my
nedMy in o ranp experiments N4'
which nothing most
governed e 0''N"'oA
arc opposed communism
01any oPou'""
They o
"fnanosm who policies
would take
opposed hwIb adheredto
class conflict hese epapena published.
MO A
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Pittsburgh Ice Team, Dud
Last Year, Now PAGER
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Pittsburgh's Hornets, one of last
years tail-end teams in the Amer
lean Hockey League, have shown a
complete reversal of form and now
are leading the league by two points
over second-place Cleveland. Last
nights "a victory over Providence
was the Hornets third in row.
Playing before $500 at Provi-
dence, largest opening night crowd
in Providence hockey history, the
Hornets were paced by Bill Gauf
and Bob Walton, who rammed home
two goals each
The ST. Louis Flyers made their
league debut by holding the India
napolis Caps to IL tie.
Buffalo Bisons, 1943 champions.
satisfied home-opening crowd of
1854 as they administered a So
defeat to the Hershey Bears.
League President Maurice Podoloff
presented the CALDER Memorial Cup
to the champion Bisons before the
game.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

flight king at Washington with a
and triumph over M. r. Kauf-
man. M. r. Palmer was the third
flight winner after defeating j. w
Sawyer, 3 and 2.
Feature of the day at Washington
was Col P. M. Galbraith's ace on
the 135-yard second. Col. Galbraith
did the trick with a seven iron ir
the company of Coils. Boone, Duffy
and White.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Improved ST. John 5
Ties Calvert Hall

St. Johns High may have a lot
hotter football team than was pre-
dicted in the early season-good
enough, in fact. to cause plenty of
trouble for the top dogs around the
circuit
The Johnnies, after taking a plas-
tering from a light and inexperi-
enced Western outfit in the seasons
opener, made a comeback to slap
down tough Washington-Lee Yes
terday the Johnnies rubbed up more
shine on their rep by holding a
highly Calvert Hall eleven to a
6-to-6 tie on Gibbons Field in Bal
timore.
st. Johns scored in the first quar-
ter with Little Hobie" OMeara 60
ing across. Calvert Hall tied in the
last quarter.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds and up; the Hoeheld; class D: 8 fur
longs.
Dawn eAttack 100 Hasteville 116
q Abrasion ia High Command l16
a Twotimer 100 Freeland's Lad 1oO
aG. T. Strother entry
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Sports Mirror
Is the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Notre Dame
blasted Illinois, 40; Army whip
ped Yale, 39-7; Penn shut out Co.
lumbia, $50, in days leading
football games.
Three years ago-Frank Taber-
ski, former pocket billiard cham
pion, died.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Fuirfox Hunt to Hold
Many Fall Affairs

Fairfax Hunt, which opened its
season at Spring Glade as the guests
of Edward F. Mowrey at breakfast,
will keep busy the rest of the fall
with the following schedule:
October IS, Cornwell November {.
Wolf Trap Farm; II, The Kennels Is.
Bethel Church; THANKSGIVING Day George
Rothven Browns estate; 25, Huntmere
Farms.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Ten years ago-William Walker
resigned as president of Chicago
Cubs National League baseball
club; P. K. Wrigley took over
presidency.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

moski. Tebi je prelude, da bi
sci in j razlozil, kako je;, JAZZ,
zenska, maj hi to kislo juho po-
jedla, Xxi 81 jo skuhal ii. - Ne.
tako Sc nisma pobotala : ;.
PRAY zaradi tega sem prisla, da
te resno opominjam: zadnji cas-
je, da Sc S Pavlo zmenis in il ci-
sto resnico poves. Predolgo re
eakas."
"Toliko imam ma obcini opra-
viii, da ne utegnem.''
"Fej te bodi! Ia vse imas cas-,
lie "a to ne, "a kar bi ga moral
imeti. Kolikor> vem, Pavla ze
sluti, da nina vee ka j upati.
Obljubil 81 j, da jo vzames ta-
koj po veliki noei; prazniki pa
so minili in tt Sc "a dekle ne
zmenis. zdaj pa poslusaj: &c
takoj ne gres k Pavli in il ne
poves vsega po resnici, te tako
oberem, da te po vsej dolini no.
ben pes ne DO vec povohal.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
ENHKUPRHvrUs1

Pri tenn je vstala in edracala.
Zunaj 81 je zavihtela kos ma hr-
bet in jo rlbrala navzdol.
Drugo jutro je Sci Ravnjak v
Maribor in takoj k solskim se-
stram. Ko je stopila Pavla v GO
vorilnico, il je usel >bolesten
vzklik:
Francw
Priblizala Sc mu je Sc neka.j
korakovt potem pa oustala ka-
kor vkopana. Crno oblecena je
bila, obraz il je bill bled, ustni-
ce belle, roke ko vosek rumene
ma prstu pa Sc je blescal zlati
zarocni sprstan. Ko Sc je Raw
MAX usedel, je sedla tudi ona
ma drugi konec mize. Vec ko
pet minut je minilo in nobeden
nj r e k.el besede. Nazadnje je
Ravnjak po sill dejal:
"Pavla, zivi dan mi Sc nj bila
kaka pot tako tezka kakor da-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

nes 'ta. Prinasam ii zalostno
vest
"vem," je dahaila tako tho,
da il je besedo lie z ustnic raz-
sbral.
Zopet sta aumolknila. Potem
Sc je zbral in zacel odloeneje.
"Ko bi ii lie molcala bila! Use
bi bio slo po sreci."
Neverno je zmajala glavo,
odgovorila pa nj hicesar.
"Zakaj nisi bila tiho?" je
vprasal.
"Prstan sem pozabila ma ro-
XII je tho zajeeljala; "Urska
ga je videla in nj pref odnehala,
da sem j povedala, kdo mi ga
je dal.'
'Urska in njen Gene sta O.
besila vse ma veliki zvon. Zdaj
je VISA Bistrica pokonci in proti
meni - smejijo Sc mi - norce
81 delajo - grozijo mi - silijo
me, maj te pustim." Kratko je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

sekal besede in jih bruhal il Sc
be.
Pavla sc nj ganila, ne besede
nj zinila, ko okamenela je bila,
lie velike crne oci so il postale
Sc vecje.
"Strasno mi je zal, da te mo-
ram pustiti," je nadaljeval Raw
MAX; "toda druge pomoci nj,
tako je najbolj prav. Nesrecna
bi bila oba, tt in JAZZ"
Dekle nj vzdihnilo, ne solza j
nj prisla, lie zalost, neskocna Ia
lost Sc il je razlila po lieu.
"Pavla, sal ii ne zamerim
Jena 81 name
Odkimala je ko v sanjah.
''Pavla, odpusti mi!'
Nagnila je glavo in pokima-
la.
''Pavla, ali 81 cato, da Sc v
miru razideva ?"
Obrnila Sc je V stran, Eagle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

dala skozi okno in zopet priki-
rnala.
Tesno rnu je postalo, ko jo je
gledal, kako S tenn strasnim
molkom zakriva vihar v svojih
prsih.
"Pavla, "a bozjo voljo, govo-
ri We d ar . je prosil. "Reci
kali" "
Tedaj je poeasi spregovorila:
Moi veiiKi greh je, da sem ci-
|ganka. Zato bonn vse zivljenje
trpela - Vajena sem trpeti."
Men sicer tako lepi glas je
donel votlo. Vsaka ~njena bese-
da je zbodla Ravnjaka V srce.
Tako ga je pretreslo, da je sele
cez nekoliko casa prisel k sebi:
"Saj Sc morava vendar kako
zmeniti Ne smes biti ma
skodi. Povej mi, Pavla, povej,
kaj bi rada! Kar morem, vse ii
rad storim.'
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
Predst0unik:
Albin Hrovatin

Ravnjak je krcevito meckal
neki papir, potem je spet re-
KEEL:
"Kar je, to je Ne bonn pa
stedil ne skrpicil, da j posteno
povrnem, kar j je bila ma skodi
Hvalezen bi tt bill, &c bi no.
tela k Pavli in jo vprasati, kaj
81 zeli, da j DAM
"Haaaa, to 81 mi pravi! 70
pet ie ocitno, kake Sieve S t e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
You CON buy extra Bonds!

Paul Baker had big decision make 1t took him about
seconds.
We home, also have decision make. We asked
buy War Bonds Our boys the front depend
ing this Fourth War Loan. Our patriotic impulse
say yes first and look around for the money afterwards Let
obey that mpule 1t will do good ways than one
Paul Baker sized his situation up seconds and acted
We, whose duty trng by comparison need scarcely
time in which to do ours
Think! We asked make Investment not sacrifice!
We asked the money would normally
replace automobiles farm machinery repair buildings and
fences We asked establish depreciation which
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

will be available for requirements after the We asked
to build financial for unfavorabe years that may
LATER for the education of the Children unexpected
hospital bills, or the payment of and debts.
War Bonds the best form of financial offered
you Your money helps finance the By postponng
eary spending you speed production of planes and
to win the The gradual expenditure of your after
the will provide jobs for returning soldiers and help stabilize
the nations finances in the postwar adjustment period
Ask yourself: Have single valid why should not
buy extra War Bonds?
Then like Paul Baker, make your decision and act
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
(Nadal.ie
XII

Odkar sta 81 bila Ravnjak in
Pavla v besedi, nj prisla Jerca
mic vec ma Ravne, ampak Sc je
Ravnjaka izogibala. Tisti teden
pred veliko nocjo je prvic spet
prestopila prag ma Ravnah in
vprasala po gospodarju.
v Ravnjakovi pisarnici sta
sedela re. cello minute in nista
spregovorila. Tedaj je vprasal
Ravnjak:
cali 81 prisla zaradi Pavle?''
"Uganil 81, da," mu je pikro
odgovorila.
"Jezis Sc, da sem 81 premi-
sill"
"Nikoli nisem verjela, da hos
besedo drzal."
Hotel sem jo."
"Haha, hotel, hotel! Sal vem,
kaj je moska beseda. Moski bi
radi, mai zenske vse zanie sto-
rijo; sami pa Sc ma manjse zrt-
We ustrasijo."
"Vcasih tudi najtrunejsa vo-
liza nj kos tezavam. To bos ven
dar razumela; tako pametna 81
menda vendar."
"Ti pa, XII 81 takorekoc' zrel
MOI in zupan ma Bistrici, bi de-
jala, da bi moral biti tudi naj-
pametnejSi na Bistrici: vedeti
bi oil moral, kaj DO, ce Pavlo
vzames. Menda Sc nioi pozabil,
da sem ii vse povcdala, kaj bo,
ko 81 mi povcdal, da sta 81 da-
la besedo. Toda nisi Sc zmenil
"a mole besede. zal, da je bio
takrat ze prepozno, ker 81 de
kletu re zmesal glavo.'
"To nj res. Pavla Sc je prva
razodela.'
"Molci pa daj, da ii svoje po-
VEN! Ii 81 lazil "a MO in 81 Sc
il nastavljal. Dekleta Pa imajo
bolj mehka srca in bolj tenko
obcutijo kakor vi dcdci svoji-
mi tako imenovanimi srci .
Pavii sem veGkrat Gopovedoxa-
la, da nj zate in da il te mokc
nikoli ne bo kruIa. Ker sta bila
pa yidVa oba slepa in gluha cd
tc neumne ljubezni, mi nj osta-
10 drugega, kakor da sem pu-
stila: gre, kakor gre. PaVi, tel
siroti, ki nikoli nj imela kai do
brega, nc zamerim, da Sc je z
obena rokama oklenila neke na-
misljcne slece; ali ii, ii bi bill
moral biti pametnejsi.'
Ravnjak je molcal in je gle
dal mrko pred Sc. Cez nekoliko
casa je dejal:
cali 81 lie zaradi tega prisla,
Ga po meni udrihas, ali pa mi
hoces svetovati, kako bi zadevo
uravnala in popravila ?"
"Haha, svetovati, da! Maj tt
tvoji modrijanski 'obeinsli ocovi
svetujejo; ii so tako rodri in
pametni, da cujejo, kako trava
>raste Popraviti Sc ia rec
sploh ne da vec. Reva ina stras
no obcutljivo srce. Ia izkusnja
jo je tako zadela, da je svoj xiv
dan ne DO prebolela."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN you LEND
And you get " more than you invest

When held 10 years. Series War Bonds yield 29 compounded
sem>annualy You get back for every So IA
CASH WHEN YOU NEEp IT. /.ssh.
OF should Bond he
along War Bonds like bank Uncle Sam
will redeem them in ehat full purchase time after you've
held them 90 days Don't hold back single dollar unnecessarily from
the purchase Of War Bonds. YOUR HELP is NEEDED
The Fourth War Loan dollars needed Uncle
Sam today you will be needing them tomorrow.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

LIEUTENANT Gg) PAUL BAKER Navy pilot with FIVE lap air
- craft to his credit the days fighting lowering aircraft
carrier Lexington at dusk awaiting the signal land His gas were
nearly empty Suddenly the horizon planes spotted
feared the aps might discover the Lexington suicide attemp
Bakers order land His landing lights might given
the Lexgtons position away Without hesitation Lieutenant Baker
turned his plane from the big carrier and headed for open
Turing the aps after him. He disappeared the to seen
again. The Lexington safe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

This window sticker identifies you as the
purchaser of extra War Bonds during the
Fourth War Loan. 1T is badge of honor
to be displayed with pride Be the first in
your neighborhood to have one. Buy an
extrd War Bond today!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25

FUTURE cADRhs FUTURE
INVEST IN EkFkA asAR BoAsos N0aNl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-25
FACTS

FACTS
About War Sends tseries q
YouGLend Upon Maturity
Uncle Sam You Set Back
$is.75 $500
$3.50 5000
$500 10000
$500 10000
5000 100000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

industries are tax-free, although
operated by private corporations
at profit.
The land for these two plants
was valued at $4,000 when ac-
CURED by the Federal govern
ment, whereas the improvements
are now estimated at close TO
S40.000.000.
A conservative estimate places
the 5ia mill county tax on the
two properties (about $4,000
600 valuation), at approximate
ly $4,000 annually. The 81:
mill township tax would raise
about 3l05,000 annually from
these two properties. and the
variable district school taxes
would bring in larger amounts.
Taxation of the two South
Macomb defense plants is not
the only feature of the county S
demands on thc Federal govern
mcnt.