davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
REV. JONES HONORS CHURCH
HEAD AND FAMILY

The palaal residence on Ferry avenue Of The Rev DR..
James +. Jones pastor of Triumph Church Kingdom Of
God Christ the OF of the seasons col
oriul and gala affairs Friday evening, April A.
A formal reception and buffet supper given in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
PVT. James Bryant Is Hero OF
Party Given By His Wife

Pvt James Bryant, who Is stationed at Indiantown
Gap, Pa spent delightful furlough in Detroit Easter
week visiting his wife, Mrs Ruth Bryant SIP Rosedae
street. and other relatives and friends.
On Easter Sunday evening Mrs Bryant honored her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Of f 81 Louis III. eldest daugh-
ter az Bishop Harris. who played
ard sang during the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

~ A444A f/OOO
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
DetroN hospitality has been living up to its pre- WA
high during few days While visitors in town hav,
been much eted and entertained BY their Motor City hos
tesses
Connie Fate Whiting returned TO Burlington Nj last
saturday after one q nc raEeSt social weeks on record
Thomas A Brown Of West Grand boulevard In Buring
ton Connie hoo teacher and res dies Al the home Of
pretty Dorothy Gibson Who listed Ruth Bedford last year
Comics husband corporal with the American Army in
Africa.
Dorothy Walker, Who used 10 attend Howard univer~
sty with Penny Barrow was the latters hoisegue last
weekend Dot medical social worker Provi-
dent hospital in hisago
Mrs William PECK attending conferences in St
Louis atth writing She pan return home al the end
Of the week
Alice Fields has So come back from an eghday
visit % Fisk unenit here she the Cues, Of for
mer f.ss eas'ma'e
All The Way from amp stone Calf. came John sim
mon, 70 date Katherine StFliners while here fur
oagh.
On Furloughz
0'ner The city during the past weeks I'M
a Canadian camp Pyt / Jackson Of Hunter Ellis James
Us NAVY II -
Mrs Clara Frazier ~ pi.-sb4rob % ,.;.i.{r h
sister and brother NAV Mr. and Nrs fsn,4s f.reabrr
She vii. be oned by Ben amin Frazier and they will
$50.
w n7re s+yona .oos,.;sl ~ .o.f, sof.,... - ~
roit left for New Work Anil rs ~ Xxx snn,a b,ejres
nd ria 10 ~. ~ 7 ~ ~. on ~ Shhs% business
visited rels+;,ss il 49, -. ~ -. - ~, -u
he stonned ovar CO.. = 49, .. !, tI.r5t - iss'
-. :. t"'''o~'S' a.
vrs Fred f. 1ar, ., I; Ill,
u Frad F,4ndarr,,+ :, y .4 Il heI + son
Sbs ~ accorrnarie "a ~. ~, 3, we l,.eio
80 - /; - So =. ~ a, M Ger v me
$3.50.
A group o. rosrg ,,one. bsee orysrizsd ,,io.s
club in that has no name q m r N er The members
meet once week AZ Yafa, RI ard homes ards ave
he only definite thing about the club The membership
includes FIVE school rnarnsJess q aer nIes Barro,,
60 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 81
Offering congratulations 10
Charles Upton of the Castle
mont High School of Oakland,
Cal. on his outstanding per-
Torrance in the national VIII
liam Randolph Hearst John
Paul Jones Oratorical Contest.
Whereas. In April, 1914, a
patriotic oratorical contes
known as the William Randolph
Hearst John Paul Jones Ora
torical Contest was conducted
throughout the United States
under the sponsorship of Mr..
William Randolph Hearst; and
" Whereas. The contest stirred
the ambitions and enlisted the
competition Of the best young
speakers on the Pacific Coast
and throughout the nation; and
Whereas, Charles Upton.
senior IN the CaStlcmont High
School Of Oakland, CAT, an OUT
standing student and a con-
structive thinker and worker
for the interests of his fellow
students was winner of The
Pacific Coast finals tn the high
school division; and
Whereas, In the national
finals held in New York City
Charles Upton failed by only
one point to win the national
oratorlcal championship and
Whereas, The thanks of the
people of the state Of California
are due to Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst for sponsoring
such patriotic cndcavOr; and
Mr.. G.. w. Roe. managing editor
of the Oakland Post-Enquircr.
-te-he-e aRGFat ti+s-ted fci--it11S
zeal in publicizinG this contest,
and Mr.. G. +. MartenScn. prIn-
cipal of CaStlcmont High School.
Mr.. A. G. Starr, principal OF
Lockwood Junior High School.
and Mr.. Irving Waugh, teacher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Hearst Papers to Sponsor
Greater Observation-Disclosures

Asst spring. two youthful Detroit winners of the John Paul
Jones Oraorca Contest sponsored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers in competition with other
contest winners of the nation.
From this competition emerged national college and high
school champions. There also from the William Randolph
Hearst thousands of expressions Of approval for this
annual patriotic enterprise.
Next winter thousands youag-faeR and women
inspired by the efforts of former wnnersw study prepa
ration for bigger national oraoca contest sponsored
by Hearst newspapers from coast to coast.
Inspiration for these Of the future is found
commentator for Charles Upton E of the Castle
High School of Oakland CAL who placed second in the
national high school division this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
The Phillips Incident

tial part, and what has not been dis
claimed, was that
eve ,Uill haze the prime respon-
sibility in the conduct OF the uUor
against Japan.
"There is no evidence that the
British intend to do more than giUe
token assistance.
'If that is so, then the conditions
surrounding our base in India be-
come OF Uital importance -.
Indians feel they haze no Uoice
in the government and therefore no
responsibility in the conduct of the
LUor.
"They feel that they haze nothing
to fight for, as they are convinced
that the professed War aims of the
United Nations DO NOT APPLY TO
THEM.
"The British prime minister, in
fact, hss stated the provisions of the
Atlantic Charter are not applicable
to India, and ii is not unnatural
therefore that Indian leaders are be-
ginning to rDonder Whether the char
ter is ONLY FOR THE BENEFIT
or WHITE RACES"
THE significance of such report
l. would be, not in any objections
the British have to it, but in whether
or not it is TRUE. If true, it largely
accounts for the extremely unfavor-
able and palpably badly managed
war being conducted against Japan
from the India base.
That is very much OUR BUSI-
NESS. 1t was surely Mr.. Phillips
business to report on it.
If the American government per
sists in concealing the record it be-
comes the duty of Congress to look
into and expose the record.
The policy of concealment, which
the American government appears to
be pursuing in this case and so often
and almost habitually pursues in
matters of vital interest to the Amer
lean people, always defeats its own
end and always works injury to the
public interest
Concealment of truth is-not an
instrument for the achievement of
unity, but dangerous instrument
much more likely to breed disunity--
fact being sharply demonstrated by
the Phillips incident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Of public speaking at Castle
mont High School. are also 10
hc congratulated for the en-
thuSiaSm they have shown IN
developing interest IN this type
of activity among their stu
dents. and particularly pro-
duclng such an outstanding
pupil AS Charles Upton; now,
Therefore. be IT
Resolved by tho Assembly Of
the State Of California, That
the as m bly, congratulate
Charles Upton upon his success
in the field of patriotic oratory
and his brilliant performance
as a representative of Callhor-
ma high schools in the national
competition, and wish him the
further success which is prom
iScd TO him by his natural
ability; and he 1t further
o Resolved That the assembly
express thanks 10 Mr.. William
Randolph Hearst and congrat-
ulates Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Upton ST.. Mrs G. ". Roc. Mr..
G.. +. MartnnSen. Alr-A-G.
Starr and Mr. Irving Waugh
for their jealous interest, and
be ii further
Resolved. That suitably
ongroSSed copy Of this rcSolu-
ton be transmitted 10 Charles
Upton: and bo II further
Resolved, That copies Of this
resolution be transmitted 10
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Upton Sr,
Mr.. G.. w. Roc Mr G.. r. Mar
Jensen. Mr. a &. Starr and Mr..
Irving Waugh
REQUEST F01 UNANIMOUS
- : y
Mr. Dunn asked for, and was
granted. unanimous consent 20
take UP House Resolution 40.
81 al this tlmo. without refer
Cncc 10 committee
Resolution read and adopted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

THE diplomatic controversy cen.
L tering about the removal of
William Phillips from the staff of
Gen. Eisenhower in London, pur-
portedly as "a person unacceptable
to the British government, is assum-
ing serious proportions and is indeed
a serious matter.
Mr.. Phillips, a former under
secretary in the American state de
partment, was sent to India some
time ago as the personal emissary Of
President Roosevelt, and more re-
Gently has been serving with the
American army in England as an ad-
visor to Gen. Eisenhower on French
and Belgian affairs.
The latter assignment does not
appear to be one in which the "ac
ceptability" of Mr. Phillips to the
British government would be quail
fcation, since his usefulness to Gen,
Eisenhower would seem to be the
guiding consideration.
However, it has been disclosed
thaS as result of his earlier mission
to India Mr.. Phillips made report
to President Roosevelt on conditions
in India which was confidential but
was subsequently obtained and pub
lished by the newspaper columnist,
Drew Pearson.
A S FAR as the official record is
"A publicly known, this report is
still secret matter-if it exists
at all.
Mr.. Pearson says the British gov
eminent was seriously offended by it,
and bitterly resentful of it.
He says, moreover, that as re
suit of its publication Mr.. Phillips
was recalled to the United States.
The only official record we have
on that phase of the matter is that
Mr.. Phillips came home Sin order to
rejoin his family"
While there has been denial by
the state department that Mr. Phil
lips was removed from England as
an unacceptable person, there has
been no reputation Of his purported
report on India
It is fair, then, and very much in
the public interest, to examine what
was IN that report.
What Mr. Phillips said in essen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

capital cities of the following
European countries Albania,
Turkey and Bulgaria. Can
You
The hftlc country Of Leba-
non boasts . grove OF trees.
some of which are said 10
be- more than 300 years Of
age This grove provided
\tbc wood Nor Solomon'S Tenn
pie What kind Of tree?
All through the Bible we
see God as omnipotcnt and
omNiScIcnt IN what part Of
the Bible IS he particularly
omnliiC?
{ Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

plan Of the ground floor tc)
The extent 30 which its SYM
netry makes u appealing
Tngc are two Prince I'd
ward islands IN The British
Empire Can you name ard
locate both OF them
True or 'al,c2 ia) An ClcCy
poem whose subject
nNNrr unhappy tht DAa4
r mes, arc cryStallZcd com
N'1a'Ior- ~ carbon, nitrogen
srG hydrogen
Ir>-a14id bo Nhle 70, give
e.aflf '1e names Of The
Sept. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

score nne for zach ~ the Ar, nv, oB,~.
u ms and hve for the last question so
brilliant. "a. BRIGHT A-s average, OF
full
l one Of our states has for is
motto, Under God the peo-
pie rule Is This state:
"a Maryland. Cb) South Da-
kota, (c) Nevada
? In one quart of liquid there
are ca eight fluid ounces.
lbl- l6 aud ounces rrEt;;91
fluid ounces
3. s. SWlthin'S Day is rnn1cm-
bered by weather forecast
erS. Does II come on la)
July Is, Cbl Aug Is lc)
Sept. Is.
! The hero Of the battle ~
Little Big Horn is al
Theodore Roosevelt. Ch) Buff
falo Eli. tc) George Custer
The new president Of the
Philippines is tal Carlos
Romulo tb) Sergio OSmena.
co. Manuel Quezon.
Add THREE words 10 each
quotation: ca Lot me live
IN a house by the side
fhl And the
voice Of The turtle is heard
-. To- The
coldcn-rod Is yellow. the
corn - -" (d)
Yea, though / walk through
the valley of the -
' te) Home is the
sailor, home from the sea-"
and the hunter home
-
-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

IN THE archives of the California Legislature find this
of approval of the the form of resolution
by Assembyman Dunn and approved by the legislators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Brain Game

score 10 for rari rrrre.t n-.vff
through question tft 20 fsIi f tHr
rsmaIuIng too aUf>fI.r' f.r st.t
f0rrFrt arsuFr kUrfrttf fff Ms IA. f'
as o. hlghsf bel rt.'ufIt
One typC az GAS r--rr le-'
uuires no spark -. 's
operation. What type engine
is it,
In English 'rerftNk, three
types Of scpfence Evurtrc
What are thty7
The facade of y building is,
(s) The exterior Wa.l ~ q
building with design 'tt '.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
TO THE EDITOR:


WE HAVE been rea ding
W lately quite a bit on the
prisoner of war situation in the
States, and. II seems tbey pro
leading free life. Yes. free
enough that they are allowed
TO 90 10 the homes Of our
friends and relatives, where
they have parties and even
dates.
One woman has been quoted
as saying, They are the incest
gentlemen l have ever met "
Gentlemen, did she say? We
have better word than that
for them, but il wouldn't look
good in print or pass the censor
either.
What are VIC fighting for and
why? To let these so-called
gentlemen roam the streets
freely and enter our homes and
become good friends Of our
wives, sweethearts and sisters?
To let them, being free, pick
up any and all information they
may want TO relay TO their
dear Hitler?
And that goes for the Italian
eX-prisonerS, too.
Some one once said the war
was over for them. Is it?
They surrendered and joined
our side of the fight.
We are over here doing their
fighting for them and they are
over there--fghting for our
women.
I have. seen quite a few Of
these gentlemen and the nice
and kind ways they have,
namely their nice BOBBY traps
that they even place on their
own dead
Your husband. sweetheart or
brother may have or will be
killed or crippled for life by
one of these BOBBY traps placed
by one of these gentlemen
How well do YOU know these
gentlemen When no was
still in grade school he was
taught 10 hate, kill, destroy
and take whatever he wanted.
I've seen some of my closest
friends 20 down in combat
with bayonct or lead IN them,
the murderer being one of our
nice gentlemen
Let's wake up 10 the fact
that this is war and not a kids
game-this IS played for keeps.
Let's get this damn war
over with instead of showing
them a good time. Let's spend
a little more time IN some de-
tense plant or buying few
more bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
SGT. JOHN DE- TIORE

TO TIE EDITOR
Ny WIFE received a letter
vi from her brother N Eng
land asking If il was possible 10
send him mouth organ, or
harmoniCa as We call 1t. lie was
always a good player and wants
II 10 amuSc the boys over there.
also 10 help pass the time away
as he IS ON Home Guard in
England lie was in the FIRST
World War and has son IN tho
British Navy.
| have two boys IN the service
myself. and I know We all like
10 help the boys all We can IN
building up their morale
MR.. JAMES CARR,
2371S Cayuga St,
Hazel Park, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
LETTERS To The EDITOR

and striving all over tho world
TO BRING this conflict 20 an end
apd ! must say Detroit is az the
head Of the lISt--not only IN the
faetoriesAtf~. 1lrsn she 'prpIuccS
from, bur also from It's kind and
cheerful hearts
So I say May God bless an
Of YOU m Detroit And We do
snow that you're plugging for
US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
PVT. JOSEPH Macy JR.

TO THE EDITOR;
lust one week ago I had the
y pleasure of being home on a
15-day furlough, and l Just had
10 write the Times 10 let the
people of Detroit know how
grand they are.
While home | was respected
as a soldier and ! Just can't get
over how nice every one was 10
me. l am proud TO mention the
fact that ! come from your
swell city. People are working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
DAMON
RUNYON
Brighter
Il Side

HAL, Sdlu the IduN WI"
w listens 10 the radio, us
the difference between tho
songs Of World War I and the
songs of World War H."
THE songs of World War III
are better" promptly replied
the new RunyUn, who never
listens 10 the radio except tor
Winchell and Drew Pearson,
and once in a while Fred Allen.
say the new Runyon be-
cause the old Runyon would
have been dumb enough 10 vote
for the songs of World War |
and start an argument. The
lady who listens 10 the radio
had obviously not expected this
answer and for a moment was
greatly nonplused.
"Well. what makes the songs
OF World War III better" she
asked. What quality"
"Now let me see" said the
new Runyon, muslngly.
Tenderness" exclaimed the
lady triumphantly.
Now that could be. Yes, that
could very We'll be
But first let US determine
what is meant by war songs.
The songs dealing directly with
war or the songs Of the GER
tain Pc iod of war?
I THINK the latter. myself. I
L mean we identify certain
songs with a certain war and in
sense they are songs Of that
war. Hot Time IN the Old
Town" was not about war.
but We always think Of il IN
connection with the Spanish
American War. Long Long
Trail" and "Tipperary" are not
about War bat whoever thinks
or thcm except IN connection
with World War |? !,
So then ! reckon the next
ccneratlon- VIII haze y H Walk
Alone and "It Be Seeing YOU
and long Ago and Far Away
with World War IT
Tho song laid there. as tho
saying IS. as far as the general
public j. concerned uIaIntg
tt1I0uch IacI Of plugging and
the great night club entertainer,
Ilildccarde brought 1t 70 life.
WORLD WAR Is greatest
W martial song was undoubt-
cAty over There by George
NJ. Cnhan-- triumphant Ft4efi
that has yc' 20 be cquallcd N
Ibis y.--.a.IFsr Observation-Disclosures
Corps the Marine Hymn and
Irving BcrlinS new song about
The infantry. arc Tremendous
songs BcrhnS "Oh How I Hate
70 Get Up in the Morning Of
World War l.
Many Of our earlier war songs
o. this war have already been
forgotten and IN some cases
that is very good thing 4
LOT OF tripc was turned out hv
SongSmlthS struggling 20 meet
tho occasion Bur there was Just
as much tripe turned out for
World War -maVbe a little
more in fact Or maybe there
fast seemed 10 be more because
i as around longer Tho radio
Kills them OF very quickly now
adayS-soo bad and lndffer-
Crf
VERY well then, conced.rr
' tho argument 81 the lady
VINO listens 10 the radio tina, We
have more tenderness IN The
current songs than those ~ tho
days Of 'Madclon' and KAY
! think j. Is because the war
mas hcon in progress 50 much
longer than was our experience
IN World War I that The song
writing lads have had tine ~
Cct away from the Slapdash and
INC synthetic and 10 tur 10 The
trucr and deeper emotions.
What general public has not
\et heard tho alleged smash hit
of 'ho army IN Europe. tho Cor
man Lii Narlene. which some
ClohhcrS were saving We had
.cap'urcd from me Boche bur
VII take a bet now against y
beng remembered longer out ~
tins war than Julie Styne's and
Sammy Gains "Ill Walk Alone
My own preference right now
is "Milkman, Keep Those Bottles
Quiet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
MARCH
.OF EVENTS
By Benjamin
DeCasseres

COME curious things may hap
y pen in the coming preslden-
tlal election. II may be decided
by two such entirely opposed
blocs as the native japanese
vote and the soldier vote.
The startling fact about the.
possibility of the Japanese vote
was FIRST made public by Jack
Lat IN recent column in the
New York Daily Mirror, as fol-
lows.
THE Nisei Japs, Americans
born citizens, will he solidly he
hind Roosevelt. Their leaders
have ~ instructed them.
"Nhile they were at first hos
tile Ia the New Deal, they have
decided that il is a guarantee
of keeping in office their good
pal, Harold Ickes, who super
intended their relocation and
saw that they're nicely cOddlcd.
"Of those transferred from
the West Coast 10000 can vote,
even il behind barbcd wire.
They have been concentrated
in central western states, where
elections usually turn on a few
thousand votes.
Wyoming in 1910 went for
Roosevelt by 1000; Idaho,
doubtful now went Democratic
ny 21,O00, Colorado voted for
Willkie by $4,000.
These states all have heavy
Jap contingents and practically
hold the balance of power over
some 80 electoral votes.
"Of Japs released from relo-
cation centnrs some 10000 citi-
zens are living in Chicago; Illi-
nois is considered $3.50 bet
this year"
Wouldn't that be one of the
supreme Jokes of history If
Roosevelt were 10 be elected by
JaP-Amcricdn votes
THE other probability is that
i the outcome Of the election
may not be known for a month
because II states will not count
their soldier votes on election
day. The Associated Press says
in regard 10 this contingency:
should the election be unusu-
ally close the winner might not
he known until as late as Dec. q.
when the canvass or Nebraska y
absentee vote could determine.
whether the states seven cleo
toral votes would he cast for
President Roosevelt or Cox.
Dewey.
"The soldier vote is likely 10
he decisive in most of the IL
states which do not Immediately
tabulate 1t. and the ll-includ-
ing Pennsylvania with SO, Cali
fornia with ~ and Missouri with
15-have combined electoral
vote of ll6."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

TO THE EDITOR:
As A civilian l enjoyed Your
n Dear Buddy column very
much. Now as an NJ. y. some
where ~ ,,tSS Guinea > f>enJuv
II more so. My wife clips il out
and sends 1t faithfully 10 me
every week Some Of 1t Is big
news. some of il small, but 10
me it IS all important
If 1t weren't for Dear Buddy
wouldn't know about Lou
Nova fainting after losing a
decision TO Lee Oma. or that
the J. L. Hudson Co has a new
system of delivering packages
by hcllcopter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

KNOWING some Of this. I
IN wrote a column at the time
assuming Byrnes for the Job,
but Just as this column was
reaching print Byrnes had I'M
eXplainedly withdrawn.
My assumption had been
based on knowledge that when
Mr.. Roosevelt secretly went
through Chicago and had his
prcconvenHon conference with
flanagan out in the railroad
yards Ga conference not dl-
vulged for days because of vol
untary censorship on Mr..
Roosevelts movements the
President told flanagan that
he and his friends could 60
ahead and support Byrnes for
the nomination. but adding that
before publicly announcing
their support they should
"clear" the matter with Go.
Flynn came into Chicago
storming amongst the leaders
against ByrneS. President Muir
ray of Go as well as Sidney
iillman of CIO-Political Action
told flanagan then that Byrncs
would not be acceptable TO Go
because he had used his influ-
once 10 hold the line against
further increase in wages Gn
accord with the Presidents
announced policy
flanagan telcphoned Mr..
Roosevelt on the Pacific Coast
about the stand taken by Muir
ray and Hillman, and Ed Flynn
also phoncd the President reit-
Grating his views. The PreSi-
dent then informed flanagan
that Byrnes would be political
liability and should not be NOM
mated flanagan should
60 ahead with Truman The
ByrneS people were so informed,
and he withdrew These facts
will come out officially when
the participants start talking.
OCCASIONALLY l have been
L interested because | had
been caught on A limb predict
Inc ByrneS, unique position
! never ENJOY.
But the story explains much
of the recent newS-the re-
ported dissatisfaction Of Mr..
Byrnes. his statement that he
would not be postwar dcmohl-
llcr although he already is IT.
"A printed report that he VIII
retire after election. January l,
and, return 10 private law prac-
AiCe' after having given up the
Supreme, Court for Mr. Roose-
Welt, a fact which makes me
doubt that this will come TO
pass and also the rise of Sena-
tor Truman out of nowhere.
Distributed by KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
sfrirfIy rrohtbifed