davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Il Champs 10 Defend
In National Meet
Next Week End
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Twelve
defending titleholders, athletes from
80 States, two challengers from
Cuba and tophight performers in
all 81 events will enable the 56th
annual American championship
meet at Randalls Island next Sat-
urday and Sunday to stand COM
parison with all of its predecessors.
The national AAU Junior games,
to be held on Saturday. along with
the senior 1,500-meter and 10000
meter runs and the 3,000-meter
walk, also will be on high plane.
In view of the war conditions, the
caliber of the entries in the games,
to be held for the benefit of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc, which receives SO
per cent of the profits, is almost
unbelievable.
1t. G.g.) Cornelius Warmerdam
in the pole vault; Cliff Bourland, in
the 400 meters; Bill Hulse, in the
800; Arky Erwin, in the 400-meter
hurdles; Pete Watkins, in the high
Jump; Earl Audet. in the shotput;
Henry Dreyer, in the hammer
throw; 1t. Hugh Cannon, in the
discus; Frank Berst, in the So
pound weight throw; Capt. Martin
Biles, in the javelin; James Wilson,
in the 3,0O0-metar walk, and 1t.
Joe McCluskey, in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase. will seek to keep their
crowns.
Various branches of the armed
services are supplying approx
mately IS per cent of the huge entry
list.
It is the sprint races which may
we'll steal the show with Charley
Parker, San Antonio schoolboy who
has done 9.5 for the 100 and 20.6
for the 220, and Claude Buddy
Young, Big Ten triple champion
from Illinois, looming as the most
brilliant dash men of many seasons.
But it is no guarantee that either
will succeed nondefending Hal
Davis.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Town Hall Captures
Fifth Race in Row.;
Beats Favorite
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
10.-G. C, Smiths Town Hall
proved himself the champion sprin-
ter of the meeting by capturing the
Monongalia Handicap. staged over
the Charles Town course before A.
500 fans. 1t was the gelding's fifth
consecutive victory in as many races
here.
Town Hall, carrying top weight
of 121 pounds, closed with rush
through the stretch and just got up
to win under the strong handling
of Woodie Kirk of Silver Spring.
The camera showed Hill and Nor
rows Mar DEsprit, favorite, which
set a terrific early pace, nosed out
Pearson and Shank's Silver Beam
for the place Town Hall paid S..
The apprentice r, Edens by riding
four of the days first five winners
moved into a tie with Frankie
Sheaffer at % victories, for the
runnerup position. Buddy Root is
the leader with 49,
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

lobA L.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. Birmingham Black Barons,
Griffith Stadium (2l. 2.
Golf.
Semifinal and final rounds, IL
annual Schoolboy championship,
Manor, 8 and 11:30.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City of Wash
ington tournament, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 9.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
(night), $50.
Evening Stars City of Wash
ington tournament, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
(nigh), $3.50
Tennis.
Evening Stars City of WASH
ington tournament, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Moore, Freeman Buy
BrookIand Pin Plant

Paul F. Moore, Brookland hard
ware merchant, and John L. Free
man, for 20 years Office manager
of the Continental Baking Co., are
the new proprietors of the Brook
land Recreation Bowling Alleys.
They purchased the 24-alley es-
tablishment from the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., and will begin oper-
ating June 18.
Moore's first bowling alley ven-
ture was at the Brookland Recrea-
ton six years ago, leasing the drives
from the Tompkins Co. for one year.
For the last several years he has
operated Takoma Recreation, man
aged by Arthur Taylor.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BY r. r. Taynton.

Special Correspondent OF The Star.
RYE, N. Y, June 11.-Overcast
faces as well as overcast skies
watched the awarding of the best
.dog-in show trophy to Kerry
blue terrier today at the 21st fixture
of the North West Chester Kennel
Club.
The Kerry was Carl Geiss' Ken
mare Brian Baru, Canadian dog
handled by young Henry Sayres
who inherits his fathers way with
Kerry. The best American bred
dog in the show was the much
vaunted Oh. Warlord of Mazelaine
owned by the Dorick Kenels of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kettles, jr., of
Long Island.
The career of Warlord at this
show was the most interesting
feature of it and even the torrential
rains which interrupted both the
boxer. and the group judging did
not dampen the interest of the
spectators Warlord, and the greatly
winning FL Wendie of Rockland met
in competition for the first time
here. Public interest was great as
to which of these two outstanding
boxers would reach best in its own
breed. When Warlord beat Ell
Wendie, the betting was in favor of
his winning the group and topping
the show. His placing as runner-up
woS rather onficlir,o ctip
Winners of the other groups were
the English springer spaniel, Oh.
Eldgyth Apollo, owned by Green
haven Kennels; the Afghan hound,
Oh. Rajah of Arken, owned by
Charles Wernsman; the pug, Udali's
Mel Ling, owned by Dorothy Wag-
staff, and the miniature poodle,
Merry Thought of Misty Isles,
owned by Clara Caldwell.
Most exciting news for the Wash
Evening star., 1944-06-11
|vaIdina Foe Shows Up
Ace Field in CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Valdina Foe.
at 1920, a 4-year-old son of Sun
Briar, which carried the silks of
John Marsch, Chicago contractor,
today made a show of his opponents
in the $1,000 La Sale Handicap of
the Lincoln Fields meeting.
He won the 1916 mile race by
eight lengths, with Howard Wells
Equifox second and Mrs. E. Nc
Evoy's Paragram, an outsider,
third.
Eqiifox and Mrs. Marie Evans
Shot Put were favored.
Time for the race was 1.592s,
Evening star., 1944-06-11
MinfIock Nose Ahead
In $1,000 Plymouth
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-Charlie
Rufi's Mintlock, winner of the To-
masello Handicap here on Memorial
Day, came back to win the 5000
added Plymouth Rock Handicap of
six furlongs today at Suffolk Downs
before 1918.
Well ridden by Jockey Jimmy
Brennan, Mintlock Just lasted to win
by nose over Mrs. Helen P. Bon
ners Defense. Third, half length
back, was Pine Tree Farms Valdina
Alpha, which had three-quarters of
a length on H. Guy Bedwell's Sol
lure, the 6-5 favorite. w. I. Lunt's
Valdina Punch brought up the rear.
The winner ran the six panels in
I1:11B and paid 1880
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Yankees Sign SchooIboy
And Put Him on Farm

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 10
Richard (Huck) Dyer, high school
star at Provo, Utah, has been signed
by the Boston Red Sox. Dyer will
be sent to Middleton, Boston farm
team in the Ohio, State, League. = j
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Bobe Ruth Doing Nicely
After Knee Operation

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Babe Ruth
was reported as doing nicely today
following an operation for the re-
moval of cartilage from his right
knee.
The injury was incurred during
his baseball playing days.
Ruth was so last February.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Jade Boys Hot Finish
Wins at Boy Meadows

SAN MATEO, Calf, June 10 (P).
Jade Boy, at $5.40, galloped from
sixth in stretch finish to beat
Valdina Andre by half a length
in the $4,000 Hayward Morrison
Handicap at Bay Meadows today.
Gold Call was third. Jade Boy was
timed in AS for the / 1/16 miles.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Standings.
Crosby Turf Meet Off
If Ii Hits War Effort
sy the Associated Press.

6y Iflt hSsUtIdUtU ItSS
LOS ANGELES, June 10.-A
spokesman for Bing Crosby said
that the radio singer will cancel a
racing meet, scheduled to open July
| at his Del Mar track near San
Diego if he concludes it would ham
per the war effort.
Everett Crosby, business manager
for his brother, said there had been
some opposition to the racing pro-
gram. San Diego merchants and
aircraft manufacturers have con-
tended 1t would increase absen-
teeism.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Gridders at Tennessee
To Gather Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

ffboUIIUttU
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June TO-
Coach John Barnhill said today that
a Tennessee football squad of yet
undetermined size, weight and ex-
perience would start ia light, sum-
mer workout Monday. f - A
He said that George Cafego, al
would not help coach the
Vols. Cafego, he stated, planE tf
play with the Boston Yanks.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BusebuII's Big Six

Runs Batted In
American League-Spence, Senator's 80;
Stephens. Browns, 81; Hayes Athletics,
IS. National League-Schultz, Dodgers,
80: Weintraub, Giants, SO; Sanders, Car
dinals, 81.
Home Runs.
American League--Cullenbine, Indians,
z; Spence, Senators, 6; Hayes, Athletics,
g: Seerey, Indians, g. National League
Ott. Giants. IA: Kurowsk, Cardinals, 8;
Nicholson, Cubs, y Nieman, Braves, T.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Shuns to Fight Williams

NEW YORK, June 10 P).-Cleo
Shans of Los Angeles and Ike Will
iams of Trenton, N. j., have agreed
to terms for a 10-round boxing bout
In Madison Square Garden June %.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
IT'S ST0cK TAKING
TIME AGAIN AT MARS

It's a time -honored practice at
Mars -. every year at this time
we clear our stocks OF leftover
items. floor samples, discon-
tinued styles, broken assort-
ments and pieces that have be-
come SCARED. scratched or dam
aged in handling.
We consider 1t good business to
move this merchandise regard
less of the cost so we mark
it down so low that 1t must leave
our floor! Many items are
priced at cost some actually
below cost. And this is Inn
portant: VAL Alto MS
QUOTED ARE OUR OWN
Who'll ESALE CEILING
PRICES, which average 2oeo
to 40% less than retail.
If you are qualified to buy at
wholesale here's the sea-
sons greatest savings oppor-
tunityl
Evening star., 1944-06-11

NEW BUSINESS HOURS: Mondays. to Thursdays noon to
Saturdays, 8 to other days, 9 to
Take number ST. 90 81 so street cars to First and
streets L. 1Ddlk Blocks south Take buses
to First and streets Sc ,oak one-ha block north
Evening star., 1944-06-11
upholstered

UpnOtSteTSO
lI-Sz35 cUSToM-NADE LAWSON
SOFAS; finest construction; hond-tied
springs in base and back; muslin inner-
lined; all hair filling; goose feather
filled cushions; upholstered in exquis-
lite donosks ,friezes and brocotelles in
decorator designs; superb quoiity in
every detoi; some ore floor samples,
5000
1o-SIle.oo GUST ON MADE
LOUNGE CHAIRS; built to the sone
fine specifications os the sofos de-
scribed just obove =. may be ensen-
bIed to creote distinctive living room.
Wing, borrel, fon, English lounge, tux
edo lounge and pillow-boek styles in
the group; some ore floor sompIesg
87.oo
i-sI3s.oo LAWSON SOFA; two
/ cushion; full spring construction; beige
tapestry upholstery---------8o. 90
8 sets-$24.75 NEST OF CHAIRS;
modern upholstered chairs in nested
sets of four; modern coral, blue and
rose striped fobries; the set---l8. 90
I-sI4z.so TWo-Pc. LIVING ROOM
SUITE: English Lowson SOTO and choir;
lNNERSPRlNG CONSTRUCTION,
114.50
i-sIIs.oo TWo-Pc. LIVING ROOM /.
SUITE; modern SOTO and chair; INNER I
SPRING CONSTRUCTION; duroble
fobric -------------745 so
z-sll4.1s DUNCAN PHYEE SOFAS;
all spring construction; beige or blue
topestV eover-------------7o.oO
l-SI47.z5 ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA;
innersprine base; fleece down cushions;
plum and eroy striped broootele,
z-sIIs.oo and sI2s.e5 MODERN
SOFAS; innersprino construction; one
vine and one qold-ond- brown hone-
spun upholstery; reduced to---7o.9 80
l-sIls.oo ENGLISH SHERATON
SOFA; offspring construction; teother
and down cushions; rose striped bro
eotelle cover 1890
I-SI4o.So ENGLISH TUXEDO SOFA;
innersprino base; feother and down
~'' '''' 7e. 90
I-sIoo.5o ENGLISH LAWSON
SOFA; wine topesty upholstery; spring.
filled cushions 90
I-sss.75 MODERN SOFA; spring.
filled cushions; modem topestry fobric
in rose 80
$3.50 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR;
to notch the SOTO described just obove;
they may be ensembled to make on
attractive modern suite-----1 90
2-sIls.oo ENGLISH cHIPPENpALE
SOFAS; floor samples reduced for cIeor-
onee; rose brocotele covers 59.9O
+s,s.e5 MODERN OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS; pull-up chairs with uphoI-
stored scots and books; modern bleoched
fromes ------------------10.90
Io-sII.5o OCCASIONAL CHAIRS;
woInut finished puIl-up chairs in wide
choice of eovers-------------9.oO
s-s23.7o LOUNGE CHAIRS; OPEN
arm choirs; mahogany finished fronnes;
spring filled balloon cushions 7 05
e-S25.4s LOUNGE CHAIRS; with
nootchino foot stools; open-orm style;
tapestry covers: sprino-flled scots.
1905
s-Sl7.es LOUNGE CHAIRS; OPEN
arm chairs with cotton topestry up
holsteries; innerspring construction,
14.o5
lo-sl5.5s OCCASIONAL CHAIRS;
open-orm choirs in nnohooony finish;
spring filled upholstered scots and
channel boeks-------------13.95
I ACT CO.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Delaware Park Entries
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
Cloudy and slow.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, S1,700, plus $3.50
War Bonds; 3-year-olds. maidens; claim
Evening star., 1944-06-11

For Stores, Hotels Hospitals Roong Houses Institutions
items h pdorsd We will no to OF
he
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09
(Nadalievanje)

"Jej, jej" je silila Pavlo in
grizla klobaso. "Saj bonn vse
sama pojedla." q
"Saj nisem lacna,' je dejala
Pavla in otozno gledala po 60
rah.
INA, pit" je natocila Urska.
'Vino imas?" Sc je zacudila
Pavla. ~
''Na, moras"
Pavla je goltnila nekaj pozir-
kov in zopet molce strmela v
Zlati soncni dan. q.
''Najrajsi bi ostala tu in ne
sla nikoli vec dol V dolino."
''Za zmerom ne moreva osta-
ii tn gori, hihihi," Sc je zahete-
tala Urska. ''Pa YES kaj?- Poi
diva okoli ma Trate. Sal nj
mnogo dalje, pot pa je lepSa in
lahko Sc bos nagledala gor."
ma Trate?" Sc je zdrznila
Pavla. "Ali MISC Trate Ravnja-
kove"
"Ravnjakove, da. Gori pa nj
. nikogar ko Joza, XII je pri zivini.
Rada bi videla zivino."
Pavli je bilo prav. Stopili sta
Sc V cerkev, "a slovo kratko po-
molili in odsli po polozni stra-
nj dol prot sedlu. Senturseljce
so rdele OBJ stezi, arnika je di-
sala, kakor po mehkem barzunu
jima je polzel korak.
Kake pol ure sta re hodili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

tedaj sta zaculi sklepetanje
zvoncev in koj nato zagledali
nekaj rejenih telet, XII so Sc ra-
dovedno priblizala in z vzdig-
njenim repom zopet zbezala.
Mimo studenca, XII je izviral
pod skalo, in kosatega brinja
je zdrknila steza ma Trate. Ur-
Ska je prezala ma levo in desno
in jela hiteti, da Sc je Pavla "a
cudila, zakaj. Nekoliko nize je
zavila steza okoli hribcka, tik
"a tenn pa je bila vzbocena pc
Gina, pod katero so navadno We
drill pastirji. Tu je ma leseni
klopici eepel moski V lovski
obleki in s sirokim klobukom.
Ko sta zenski tako iznenada tre-
SELL pred NIGGA, je skocil po-
konci in obstrmel, toda Urska je
ze zagostolela:
"Oh, kdo pa je tua Ravnjak!
Ali ste sami V planini? Dober
dan - Bog dali"
"Odkod pa vidve 'prihaj jata ?"
Sc nj mogel nacuditi.
ma Gori sva bill in zdaj gre
va tod domov, ker je tn pot
lepsa in bolj V senci."
Rad wanna bi postregel, &c
gresta z menoj V koco. Kozjega
mleka ne bosta marali; imam
pa tudi kaj drugega."
"Ne, Bog placaj! Jesti ina
va dovolj seboj in Sc cello vina
imava. Pocili 81 bova malo, &c
smeva, in kozarec vina boste z
mama izpili; potem greva da-
lje."
! Ne da bi bila kaj V zadregi,
Sc je Urska usedla ma klop in
je tudi Pavlo craven sebe po-
sadila, Ravnjak pa je pred Mi
ma obstal. Pavla je bila VISA
rdeca, glavo je pobesila in nj
1'rekla besedice. Tenn bolj je Ur,
ska sukala jerk. Razgrnila je
svojo jedaco, natocila vina ir
prisilila Ravnjaka in Pavlo, ds
sta pila .Kar nenadoma ps
je postala nemirna, jela je br-
skati po obleki in po torbi in je
ma videz VISA iz sebe zavpila:
".Jezes, uro sem izgubila !"
''Za bozjo voljo, menda ven,
dar ne,n' Sc je ustrasila Pavla
| "Seveda - mixer je nj. Tan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

"Ne videti me nisi hotel in ne
cuti O meni."
"Pavla, nikar me ne zali!'
cali mislis, da tt meme nisi?
Meme je tudi bolelo, ko sem vi
della, kako me prs9iras in tt nj
prav mic vec zame.
"Pavla, kako Sc motisl Glej,
pokazal tt bonn, da sem bill vsak
dan mislih pri tebi!" - IL ze-
pa je potegnil listnico in vel il
ME prstan, XII ga je tedaj kupil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

pri cerkvi, kjer sva sedeli, tam
sem jo Sc imela. Najbrz je tam
kje ostala."
"Bom JAZZ sci ponio," Sc je
ponudil Ravnjak. 'fdve pa mi
glejta Ma teleta, da 81 peel
kan ne zajdejo!"
."Ne, mel" je ugovarjala Ur-
ska; "morda sem jo spotoma IL
gubila; vi pa ne veste, kod sva
sic. Sama jo moran iskati."
IS teboj pojdem," je rekla
Pavla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

Ne bOdl OtrOcJa, PaVla SaJ
Sc vendar ne bova ena druge dr.
zali ko kaki strahopetni Moi
cki. Sama bonn hitrejsa. Tu me
pocakaj in pocij si!" !;
V tenn je re odhitela. Ia OWN
kom sc je Sc toliko vrnila, da je
zaklicala:
"Ti, ma vsak nacin me moras
pocakati! Sama ne smes ma
pref, da sc ne izgubiva !"
. Potem je izginila.
, Pavla nj vedela, kaj maj po-
cne. Kakor ovcka, tako je vdano
obsedela; telo Sc il je treslo,
obraz je zardeval in zopet ble-
del.
Napol plaho, napol otozno jo
je gledal Ravnjak in stara lju-
bezen ga je prevzela bolj ko
kdaj koli. Vendar dolgo nj spre-
govoril in tudi dekle je molca-
10. Nazadnje je dejal:
'Pavla."
"Saj mi nj Pavla ime," ga je
suho zavrnila.
'Vem, Julka 81. Toda &c te
smejo vsi ljudje Ia Pavlo xii
cati, tie bonn vendar smell tudi
JAZZ"
"Klici me, kakor me hoces"
Zopet sta umolknila. Cez ne
kaj casa je dejal spet on:
''Pavla, kajnc, huda 81 ma
me?"
"Huda nisem bila nikoli.'
''Pozabiti pac ne mores, kar
je bilo.",
= "To sem re davno pozabila.
Sal 81 tudi ii na vse pozabil.
| "Svoj xiv dan he bonn poza-
bill, kako mi ja bio, ko sem Sc
b, Cd tebe poslovil."
"Pa 81 81 nitro drugo nasel,
da te je potolazila."
j Moi Bog, sal sem bill primo
ran +. Ko bi vedela, kako ma
! 10 mi je bilo "a Lencko! Sc tro-
hice ljubezni nisem cutil in sem
Boga hvalil, ko Sc je razdrlo."
! Dekle je streslo glavo. .
"Pavla, ne verjames mi," je
sill vanjo; "toda prisegam tt
da sem incl vedno lie tebe rad
in da imam tudi zdaj lie tebe
rad"
PA 81 ODE ii lett hodil mimo
meme, ceprav 81 ze vedel, da nj
sem ciganka.
Il sStrasno sram me je bilo.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09
Tedaj so Sc usule Pavli solze
in tho je zaihtela.

ia SAAAS - HS%1A@S>A
"Za bozjo voljo, kaj ii je?"
Sc je ustrasil. "Da, da, proved
sams te uzaliI in ne mores nj
Cdpustiti.~ T0da ne joel Sc vec!
Sal t; ne BON wee V nadlego.
Sci Grem."
NE, ne, osvani: Prosim tie,
ic zavpiIa,
Zadu$ila je solze in ga popro-
5jIa:
Franc, daj, daj mi ia. pr
stan!"
Rad, rad, PavIa. Kako sem
vessel, ko ga hoGeS'"
! Segla je po zlatem obrocju,
ga poljubila in nataknila ma
prstanec.
bog ii povrni, Franc. Zdaj
imam spet nekaj cd tebe."'
"Pavla, ali te smem tudi JAZZ
"a nekaj prositi?''
"Za kaj? Povejw
"Samo malo, malo me spet
imej rada!'
"Saj te imam. Sal sem te
zmerom imela. Kaj sem Sc pre-
jokala zaradi tebe! Zdaj pa je
vse dobrO."
"Daj . mi zopet besedo in
sprejmi me zopet - "a vse ziv-
ljenje!"
''Da, da, da, Franc, ljubi! !"
"Moja Huba Pavla!"
(DGlje prihodnTc]
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

Pavli, ko sta 81 dala besedo. -
"Vidis, ne dan nj minil, da bi ga
ne bill wei V roke in da ne bi
bill mislil ma te, ljuba Pavla !"
Nekaj je pretreslo dekle, nj
nasla vec besede,
Zopet je dejal on:
"Pavla, lie emo te prosim Cd
pusti mi. LIE to besedo izgovo-
ri, da mi odpuscas! Mic dru-
gega ne prosim."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
IN K S TER
JOT TIN


The Friendly Twelve club met
recently and celebrated the birth
DAY " member. Mrs Glendora
NcGhee on Moore street Members
who attended We're Mrs Rosa
Spr niger. Mrs Minnie Powell.
Mrs Serena Byrd, Mrs. Minnie
Pieces. Mrs Irene Clark. Miss
Johnnie peLo,ch. Mrs Mary
Window. MIS- Minnie Springer,
and Mrs Hattie Reid
Mrs McGhfc received TWO love-
" lamps from the club The
saesr 81 homer served a lovely re-
past
This roem 10 Mrs Edith Allen
Was written ~ her son Pr Jesse
silen who m North Africa
MOTHER
Mother Won are worth fishing Tor
II Il veroni for YOU We would
lose The war
You have nursed and guided US
with great care
Just the thought Of YOU brings a
tear
God was Kind when he gave YOU
tp We
You have stood nv US siwsvs true
Without you w don't know What
We would do
You aye cur hest girl We have a
few
You gave us our bodies With much
pain
You gave n home and name
on yonr troubles we are TO blame
ye' yop love us jus, The same
You fcd us when We couldn't eat
You gave oomfor and kept US
neat
yon pui shoes on our feet
And suided US away from danger
street
We vent 70 church and school too
rut al We learned We got from
You
Sometimes We would argue and
almost. fight
We asked Gods forgiveness IN
the night
Mother don't worry your pretty
head
Some Of us are alive and some
are dead
There Is hereafter Il Is said
And We II he In spirit ny your bed
Private Allen IS military 20
ice and acts a. guard lie has
sent his mother many beautiful
Sits including some Arabian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
IlI Folks Without Funds Hard Hit In Big Town
FARMS CONSERVATION
INCREASES COTTON

LoNGvIEw. Texas res
dred pounds OF line coro, ~.
acre was Thomas Moore ,.o-
ton when he ran hi. rans
and down hill and used -
straight fertilizer on his .4s,
Rut by making The chaess "a
farming the "Conseryaiion Wa,s
he raised his cotton prod,n !,
300 pounds lint cotton re ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Inlnn RAnll,f


Nt SfIINGTON lANpl Making
as f assignment ~ 2 Negro
as director OF hsanrh cfh'e
81 'he rnited States Employment
serpice. INC War Manpcver COM
mission announced Thursday that
ALVIN ". Ruckcs 81 81 Louis has
heen sent 20 direct The aeencv's
office in Puerto Rico, effective
Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
WHITAKER
BY MARY REEVES
Campbell Chanel

Friday afternoon Was the clos
irT OF the rally which brought
sioo 90 and the church anniyer-
ysrv.
The following class leaders re-
ported Mrs Nance Alexander,
s2e9 1915 r " Byars. s74so. II.
Ledfotd s522s. making a total Of
$500 90
The welcome address. IN behalf
Of the church and community
was siyen hy Mrs Byars and in
behalf Of the young people by
Mites Martha I.edford.
Mrs Smith OF Newman Chapel.
P niiac. Mich sang two solos
The history OF the church was
read b, Mrs MARY smith Each
81 tie minister friends who once
pasiored 81 the church. gave a
thrse-minuie talk
The sermon was delivered by
nr Knowles q Port Huron AME
church nr Knowles pastored here
two wears Ills subject vas Rest
inr Paradox
The visiting ministers were
the Rev J 4 Parker q New
man Chapel Pontiac Mich and
the Rev f Clark ~ Monroe.
Mich. and the Rev Mr. Bcrcher
Of the Evangelical church
Mrs X Anderson Of Detroit
spent N, week with he Reasiey
family
Mrs 4 Ranies speni the week
sna IN Detroit with Mrs Milton
Reeves
Rev. and Mrs Knowles q Port
Huron spen, me night With Mr.,
and Mrs Alien Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Made From Natures Herbs,
Roots, Barks

For centuries. juices from GER
tain OF Naiures roots herbs and
barAs have brought great relief
10 suffering mankind Now these
same natural Juc,s IS Of them in
an arc combined IN one marvellous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Mr. Louis Johnson Of 1858
9Th Ave, Huntington, w.
Va, Suffered Misery From
Liver and Stomach. Says
He never Wants To Be
Without Gillian, The Won
der Medicine.

~ Johnson praise of C+n
tie new and dlnrrenl rtafm4
which helped 20 relieve MS raits
80 quickly ~ NE same tD of
grase fha thousands are eiNnr q
eflly Gay in nauf citif NJ you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

money. Another son IS serving in
Camp crowder No.
Technical Corporal John J Min
20 spent m ENJOYABLE l4-day fur
lough recently with his wife and
infant con