davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

state 5 leading amateurs and holds
his own with most Of the strong
armed Youngsters passed up the
tournament a year AGO.
He entered TINS time az the in
SiStance Of g. a Mcconnell. ~
year-oId Grand Rapids golfer.
long active Ip rho TJ6Fs orlanl-
latI0r Tine anticipated Io>hng
from his friends Notwithstanding
Farley knew re was 20 for a bat
lie and gotlt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Marty Pilots Girls

Marty McManuS. CX-TlGer. Is
managing the Kenosha Comets mn
the American girls pro baseball
loop Ed Weiland. formerly Of
the White Sox. is pitching for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
BEL DOWN TO 90

But II didn't keep all the money
off DiSplaycr He was bet down
10 o.
How did he run thus time? The
horse that pulled up lame was
first AN The way in The cighIh race
with ll3 pounds up He finished
TINS run OF T WTiC and aft eighth
under Jockey Jimmy Layton a
fun five lengths in front of Might
Step. with Albine third IN the
Scvcn-horSc field.
Hc ran 1t an Id and paid
S11 los.
Someone non lot OF money on
the old fellow who runs for Mr.
and Mrs. r. +. Bledsoe and is
trained by ! r Wolf
How do YOU figure that
one?' George Peterson, idenu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
WORK HELPS EN-

You run into their slow pc
RODS every 80 often and then
double dose of work gets the
boys rolling again" Crl>ler said
after The practice session.
After "A months work the squad
is m top condition. There isn't
an ounce of tat on the whole team
Boys who thought they were down
to weight have found they could
melt off 10 or IS more pounds.
And II didn't hurt them"
CriSloT SAID
The squad has been divided into
two groups About 40 are working
with CriSlcr and his assistants.
Tic rest are being directed by
Arr Nalpey
The 80 likely will make up the
regular squad with the addition
of several boys like Don Lund and
Bob WeStfall. who are expected
to enroll for tho fall term. They'll
report 10 practice in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Iowa Pre- flight
I'D CBuCk
etsl HirSC h,
University O I
y or thWcStcrn
fu b a c x IN
1912 IS a corp
oral with the
glider infantry
Johnny Gee.
giant SouthpaN.
Is back on the
bench with the
Y o. "a y or /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Sports
Kah' Won Sell His
Croo7i0o Terrer
70 Gus Dor6's
BN LEO MACpoNELL

C>nsrtt5v hA11Trr1- rTrr------T-
leased hy the Tigers may hook o1
with the Washington Senators .,.
Harold kahl of the Detroit Times
has turned down 4 handsome offer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Hard Drills Inn Heat
Puts Min Shape
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANA- ARBQF Practice has been sloppy for
or days Ferry Field where the University Of Michigan
emdder through their Is been hot
drills the midway point, a Tag expected
Coach Fritz CriseF boys back tine yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Early Entry
Reaches 1866:
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Out to score a double in Michi-
gan golf Sam Byrd, Plum Hol-
lows star pro who recently won
the state PEA, will play with
-GA+elS-RGtas, - birmingham pre-.
and Eddie Eurgol, the River Bank
amateur, in Saturdays first round
of the Michigan Open at Orchard
Lake Country Club.
They will tee off at 1870 a. m.
il was revealed in starting times
announced toby which list 100
golfers. Entries will be accepted
al the first tee with every indica-
ton that the limit of 200 players
will be reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

from Council
man DoralS FOR
Sing Groom
i-C terrier
Roilie TfcuS-
ley, 37-year-oid
Yankee catcher
plans 10 appeal
an induction or
der sending him
into ScrNlC o.
Aug s HIS case
has been trans
f-r,-rJ from, Hf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
HELTERICH 9TH

+ Give ieltcrch Of Plum IIol-
COW vauIfed INTO fourth place with
t1i ny matching t'aTlgy = yes
to-day Nest came Warren Cas-
kcl. Of Adrian who bad - the
FIRST dlH on the north course but
gcnaCj so o1 the shorter course
for ljJ
W q. RYAN va defending
CTaUpi0a nom Detroit Golf Club.
took 81 ON Tho north for 15S.
tying ~ that figure with Jimmy
StardIsb If Detroit Country club
An rs gave Al Wallace Of
Bloomfield HIS. another former
champion. l59 +. r Byerncr Of
Kalamazoo and j j. Chevron Of
--r4-1E1 =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
All Kidding Aside.
Farley Wins Senior
Times Phot1

G Farley of Grand Rapids who Yesterday the state
c-efaH-atFa Detroit Coli Club with tyvocay total
li9 hctaed ms friends would
him Of picking The old fellows
EarleN 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
HefzeCk Left
In Tourney

KALAMAZOO. Aus 3 Ham
T5mFK's Alexander IlcUeck. who
dld So vel in the Western open
last week AZ Milwaukee. continued
10 make h.S presence known in
The nauona, Junior and boys
'rrrr-S Ctr1r-r-onSr-pS-----
.f1crz65E today is Mich.eans
sole SIrliNor lu singles. whore
he is on The boys division quarter
finals with Sidney Schwartz as his
nest opponent
With John kohha lict2eck is
La tho >cmhnal i'm doubles Thelr
opponents today We're Herbert
Buddy BchrcnS and Richard
M0uIedouS. western champions.
For ms singles advance HetZcck
knocked out James ElcRncll 6-l
81 kohba-Ectlcck eliminated
the Kalamazoo palr Of Richard
CdD-JamCS OrWln. O.. 81.
Monroe Victor Braden lost TO
SChwartl. 60, 81.
Bob Falkcnburg paired with
John Shee to-beet Betroit'S Waiter
English and Kalamazoo 5 Andy
Ale--~-- t, + -.
Bchrens. favored 70 win the
boys singles. won by default from
Bill Green Kalamazoo, 60, 81
Bill SayrcS Of Detroit bowed 10
Bernard Bartzcn. national inter
scholastic champion from San
Angelo, Ten, SO, 6-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Low rs TO STICK

The IS low scorers and ties for
Saturdays round VIII qualify for
Sundays SO holes. It's a 54-hole
event.
Another feature threeSome VIII
be made up OF AL Watrous. the
defending champion, T m m Y
Shannon, Orchard Lake pro. and
Chuck kocSis, now playing as an
amateur and a former champion.
They VIII start their round at IL
a. m
Glib Sellers. the bic wheat
farmer, another former winner.
Will play with Eden Briggs. the
long driving Lansing pro. and Tom
Messenger of Ann Arbor starting
at 2:20
Claude Harmon Of Lochmoor.
who lost 10 Watrous by one stroke
in last years playoff az Edge
wood, VIII tee off al 80 Saturday
with Joe Before Dclroit Country
Club pro, and Jay LIN. the Michi-
gan Dubllnx chamDiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

10 was living on 'he bottom 81
a. row boat hrs mead rrrcred
gently on d pillow an umbrella
danEied overhead ~ keep og' a
bo!hng sun In hs hands Do held
"a fishing rod
lie va, The lone fisherman In
Orchard Lake.
You would have sworn ho WA,
fast asleep. but be wasn't AbHc-
gll struck and without raising his
head he pulled il in Stu lNrl
on his back he baI'cl the hook
and tossed II overheard
"How's fishing ." W,-ttied
pair o. middlin'." ts SOFTLY
draWled "Need two more for
my limit. but it., taken me nigh
m three heHFs-te r'-i 'rrI-
We dion stop fo lr4f. t
--7rTTu TT y-r11rr RI WI -T7- TT
bait, Hc looked 700 pracl'..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
ttNnI>G BArrrR>
TTI

N4-,rf Carts f- Hrrr- Ers sax. s.
lNH .trr p,aL.rs ia SllILNp4.s. i....,- e.
tt-.r-r-. lisraysy tC-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Mike Brady. twice a runnQA
for the National Open Wild
playing fine golf these days ~
play with Bill Graham, Bloomfel
Hllls pro and Iack NInnr DefrnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

-1CWT-r--rT-NZEdT.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

THE DAILY BULLETIN
Combined With Ohio Express
Vol. 3-NO. 255-MOnday, Nov. 6
1893 West Fifth ST., Dayton, Ohio
HE 2172
Member
National Negro Publishers Assn.
Associated Negro Press
National Representative
Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
545 Fifth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
WOMAN RISKS LIFE
IN WAR PLANT

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. 6
(ANP)-The Pine Bluff Chemical
Warfare Service arsenal added a
new name to it's roster of home front
heroes when Mrs. Gussie Robinson,
production worker, disregarded per-
sonal danger in order to remove a
burning bomb from the sub-assem-
bly, line, and throwing it out of
range of other bombs which might
have ignited.
The bomb accidentally ignited
while the woman was inserting a
safety plunger, and her hands were
slightly burned when she continued
to hold it safely away from the pal
let until she could turn and throw it
to the farther side of the building.
For her alertness, her quick-think-
ing and decisive action, which in all
probability saved tn plant consid-
cradle damage and possibly loss of
life, Mrs. Robinson has been COM
mended by ]. R. Hall, her superin-
tendent, and Maj. A. Mankowich,
chief of her section at Pine Bluff
arsenal.
She reported for work at the ar
senal on April 16, 1943, and has
three promotions and three reas-
signments in her year and half of
loyal, conscientious service.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

Sc prigodilo kaj podobnega. v
prvih noceh so podvojili stra-.
10; ker SO videli, da nj vec
potrebna vecja strata, so jo
kmalu zopet zmanjsai.
Pc onem cudnem dogodljaju
je re legala ma zemljo deseta
noe. Kakor takrat je stal Fran
ce zopet nocoj ma istem mestu
ma strait, ma najskrajnejsi po-
|stojanki zunaj mesta. - IRA je
bila polnoc. VISA narava je po-
civala in snivala sladke SAME in
n a d zemljo je vladala skriv-
nostna tisina, le France je ko-
rakal zamisljeno semintja. -
Cuj! tam spodaj'v bicevju Sc
je nekaj zganilo in zasumelo.
Bila je svetla noe in zadnji kra-
jec meseca je posiljal ma zemljo
Sc toliko mocno svetlobo, da Sc
je precej natanko lahko razlo-
clio dalec ma okrog.
France Sc je nitro ozrl tjakaj
in opazil, kako Sc je prerival
neki temen zvitek oprezno sko-
ri bicevje. Bliskoma je potegnil
mec in zakrical: "Stoj! kdo
tu?"
Postava V bicevju Sc je pota-
jila in Sc zacela pomikati ma
zaj. Kmalu je izginila France
TOWN ocem. Pol ure je zopet
vladala tisina, kar je zaslisal cd
nasprotne strani neki zvenec
glas. Bill so mehki, nezni in va
beci glasovi gosli. In zdaj je "a
donel med svirajoce gosline gla-
sove Sc zenski glas - "a BoNa!
bila je Nigana! spoznal je njen
mehki in psetresujoce nezni
glas. - Pela je:
"Odkar mi matt v grobu spi,
srce mi vedno bolj medli :"
it'd.
France je re nameraval dati
znamenje sosednjim strazam, a
upadel mu je pogum, v prsih nj
vec cutil tolike moci; deloma Sc
je namrec sramoval, da bi zara-
di slabotne zenske sklical sku-
paj vse straze, deloma ga je
skrbelo, da bi takim cinom u
tegnil Nigano spraviti nesre-
co. In z milosrcjem Sc je 20
pet vzbudila v njegovem srcu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
VII

Odkar je mozek obiskal Bre-
garja, je ia pohajal tezko gla-
vo okoli hiSe in nj nikakor mo-
gel priti do odlocnega sklepa.
&c hi bila tenn casu prisla Nj
CANA, bi ga bila Sc lahko odvr-
Mia cd nameravanega naklepa
zakaj vkljub vsemu drugemu je
njegovo srce Sc vedno bilo "a
vihravo, nepokojno ciganko. Mi
Mia sta diva tedna. - Ker pa
zene Sc v tretjem tednu nj bilo
cd nikoder, Sc je moz razjezil.
Wei je slovo cd jokajoce DOM
bruse in il marsikaj narocil "a
zeno, kadar Sc vrne; nato je 3D.
Sci proti Bjelini, Sc trenotno u
stavil pri nekaterih hisah in Sc
isto popoldne je bill re zaprise-
zen vojak pri obmejnih cetah.
- Ma njegovo lastno prosnjo
SO ga uvrstili v ceto v Kostaj-
nici. Kostajnica je bio pravo
umazano gnezdo oh Uni, vec
dni oddaljeno cd Bjeline.
France Sc je kmalu privadil
svoji novi sluzbi. Podnevi je ko-
maj nasel casa "a premisljeva-
ME svojem nesrecnem zivlje-
nju. V dolgih nocnih urah pa,
kadar je stal ma strait, so Sc
podile po njegovi glavi tezke in
zalostne misli kakor mrzla me-
gla in veckrat ga je obsla TAXA
otoznost in domotozje, da je mi
sill, da DO umrl cd samih bole-
sti in hrepenenja. Tako so mi
Mill trije meseci in pratika je
ze kazala konec februarja 1478.
o Nigani Bregar nj mic slisal.
Mrzla noe je legla ma zemljo.
Po nebu so Sc podili gosti O.
blaki in lie zdajpazdaj jih je bo-
jece prodrl kak moten zarek |
meseca, XII Sc je skrival "a NIL
mi. 'Skrivnostno mirno je sum-
ljala Una in hitela svojo pot. |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
PrirediI Jovoron
Priredil Jov,oron

W.
mestom. Globoko zamisljen je
stopal umerjenih korakov SEM
intja, oci uprte v tia. - Kar ma
enkrat je zaslisal ne posebno cd
dalec precej moeno, pa zalostno
godbo. Kreevito Sc je stresel po
vsem zivotu in Sc sesedel. Spo-
znal je, da je bila ciganska god
ba.
Nj Sc ganil z mesta. Gosli so
Sc zopet oglasile in zdaj je "a
slisal eel zbor, XII je zapel znano
cigansko pesem:
''Po ,etu JAZZ okrog blodim
ubog ciganski otrok" it'd.
Glasovi SO prihajali vedno
blizje in blizje, zdaj so obmolk-
Mill - MOI ,je pa YES trepetal
Cd samega razburjenja. In 70
pet Sc je v noe oglasila pesem,
zdaj so prihajali glasovi raw
no cd nasprotne strani. Godcl
so torej ze odsli mimo in Sc
blizali mestu. V naslednjem tre-
nutku je zacul France klic So
sednje straze: "Stoj! kdo tut
V odgovor mu je sledil jasen
kirk zenskega glasu. LIE Sc ne
kaj mrmrajocih glasov je pri-
slo Francetu ma uho in zopet je
zavladala nocna tisina. Cez ne
kaj minut je prisla il mesta pa
trola in zopet je bilo cuti nekaj
glasnih besed. Francetu nj bilo
treba dolgo cakati, obhodna
strata - poveljnik osmimi
mozmi - Sc je ze blizala ME-
mu. Ma poveljnikovo vprasanje
je France povedal, kar je sill
Sal. Videl nj mic. - Petem je
izvedel, da so nasli moza, XII je
incl sosednjo strazo, omamlje-
mega lezati ma tleh. Ko so ga
prebudili, je izpovedal, da Sc
mu je nenadoma prib1izalo vec
crnih postav in ko je zaklical,
Sc mu je vrgla neka zena okoli
vratu. Ko Sc jo je hotel resiti,
mu je druge strani priletel u
darec ma glavo in kaj Sc je po-
tenn zgodilo, nj vedel vec.
Francetu je bila stvar takoj
jasna. Torej je .zopet prisla,
njegova nesrecna zena. In ka-
kor jo je dobro poznal, je mo-
raj pricakovati, da ne bo pref
mirovala, da ga bo zopet prikle-
Mia X SeDl IN Ga 90 pOVZrOclla
kako nesreco.
Poln skrbi je France pricako-
val jutra.
Drugi dan so natanko preis-
kali vso okolico, ciganov MISC
nasli mixer.
Povprasevali 50 vec mill ma o.
koli, pa nihce jih nj videl ali sill
sal. In vendar so straze razloc-
no cule cigansko godbo in petite.
Yes dogodek je bill zapletena u
ganka, katere MISC mogli resiti.
Zopet je minul teden, ne da bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
(Nadaljevanje)

Dolgo Sc je mudil mozek pri
Andreju Krajskem. Med NINA
Sc je razvil zivahen pogovor.
Mozek mu je povedal, zakaj je
pravzaprav prisel, mu razlozil
neznosni polozaj kmetov trpi-
nov pod Hartmanovim bicem,
povedal, da med kmeti vre in sc
snuje punt in ga prosil, maj pri-
de on, maj prezene kruteza in
maj sam vzame v posest grasci-
no, katero mu je Hartman po
krivici vel. Andreju so Sc kmet-
je smilili, z druge strani ga je
pa gnala tudi zelja 20 masce-
vanju: cato je veseljem ugo-
dill prosnji. Natanko sta dolo-
ella nacrt in priblizno re tudi
rok "a izvrsitev. Veselje je 81
jalo z obraza mozku, ko je zrl
v oci dobremu gospodu, svoje-
mu bodocemu gospodarju. Mi
mogrede mu je Sc priporocil
Bregarja, ces, da DO najbrz
vstopil v njegovo ceto, in Sc ma
to poslovil.
Drugo jutro je sci Bregar v
Bjelino, da bi - &c mogoee -
nasel Stefulcka. Povpraseval je
semintja in slednjic je izvedel,
da Sc je mozek pogovarjal "a
upljivo nekaterimi Kranjci in
Stajerci in da je bill potem dali
casa pri Andreju Krajskem
zjutraj pa da je navsezgodaj
odsel proti Kranjskemu.
Sedaj je bilo pa Bregarju pre-
cej jasno, kaksne posle je incl
opraviti mock ma meji. Sal so
vendar re pred letom, ko je bill
Bregar Sc donna, vzpodbujali k
uporu zoper grascaka. Sedaj je
torej zacela postajati stvar res
ma.
ze prav do Bjeline je prisla
vest, da Sc v bodocnosti spopri-
meta kmet in gospoda; in ko je
sedaj vldel, da je prav radi te-
ga prisel mozek tako dalec, je
umeval, da hocejo blejski knlet-
je zbrati veliko moe in so zato
prosili izurjene bojevnike po-
moci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
Opomini glede raci-
joniranja

SLADKOR
Znamke st. 80, 81 in 80 SO Sc
daj veljavne vsaka "a pet fun
tov sladkorja, do preklica.
Znamka st. 40 je veljavna "a
pet funtov sladkorja "a vkuha-
vanje konzerv, in sicer do %.
februarja 1915.
MESO, MASCOBE
Rdece znamke A 8 do z 8 SO
veljavne do preklica.
PROCEsIRANO SADIE IN
ZELENJAVA
Modre znamke A 8 do z 8 in
A 5 so veljavne do preklica.
GASOLIN
v II drzavah ma vzhodu, je
kupon ALP veljaven do 8. av-
gusta. V drugih drzavah je v
veljavi kupon ALP, in sicer do
FL. septembra.
CEVLJI
Znamki st. 1 in 2 z aerOpla-
nom v knjEici st. 8 ste veljav-
nj do preklica.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Sedition Hearing
Resumes Tomorrow
II True Can Attend

The trial of 80 persons on charges
OF conspiracy to commit sedition is
scheduled to resume in District
Court at 10 am. tomorrow-provid-
Ing James True, one of the de-
1endants, has recovered sufficiently
to attend
should Mr.. True's illness prevent
his appearance Prosecutor o. John
Rogge may seek to have his case
severed. Mr.. Rogge refused to COM
init himself on this point last night,
but If he is unwilling to sever the
case. the only alternative would be
to dismiss the jurors who have
been selected and postpone the trial
until Mr.. True RECEIVERS.
Meanwhile, another motion by
Edward James Smythe was on file
in District Court. Mr.. Smythe,
through his attorney, James j.
Laughlin, asked that War Mobiliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes be
summoned to appear in the case at
Government expense.
Mr.. Laughlin said he intended to
show by the testimony of Mr. Byrnes
that the Government official had
visited Germany in 1885 and that
he made certain statements COM
plmentary to the Nazi regime and
while in Nurnberg gave the Nazi
salute"
1t was pointed out in the mo-
ton that it is essential that Smythe
have the testimony of Mr.. Byrnes
to further support his defense that
there is lack of good faith on the
part of the Government in bringing
this prosecution !"
Evening star., 1944-04-30

students are Catholics and all are
required to live off campus, Father
McCauley said several of their
leaders had asked permission to
raise funds for a chapel if he
would provide the space. He
readily consented and some of the
faculty members co-operated in the
plan.
In days like these there are
many problems these young men
wish to put into the lap of God"
he explained. Many of them are
going into active service very soon.
All of them have brothers, sisters
or relatives in the armed forces at
home and overseas.
They wanted a simple chapel,
they said, where they could drop in
for morning mass or go to offer a
prayer for the safety of loved ones
when the need or desire arises.
Georgetown is proud of then and
their chapel will serve others for
many years to come"
Situated on the third floor front
of the building, the chapel seats
only 100 persons but windows and
the entrance open onto two cor
ridors where several hundred can
be accommodated on special oc-
casions within view of the altar.
Scroll Bears Donors Names.
Outside the entrance on the wall
is an Illuminated scroll bearing the
names of the various classes of the
two schools who contributed to the
chapel. The chapel furnishings are
done in dull oak. Simplicity of de-
sign is the dominating keynote.
The windows opening onto the cor
ridors are symbolic of the four cures
of Our Lord. Each is descriptive
and bears the words from st. Mat
thew IFS: THE blind receive their
sight, the lame walk, the lepers are
cleansed and the deaf hear ="
Among the donors were the Sisters
of St. Francis, who conduct George
town University Hospital. They
contributed all the linens and sur
plices, which are kept in the sacristy
in the rear of the chapel George
town neighbors, the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, also contributed
many fine examples of needlework
for which they are famous. In all,
Father McCauley said, the little
chapel represents a labor of love
and sacrifice on the part of many.
For students living on the Hilltop
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Georgetown University announced
yesterday the opening of a new
campus chapel for its schools of
medicine and dentistry at 5000
Reservoir road NV, providing a
wartime sanctuary made possible
largely through the gifts of the
students, most of whom are in
training for the Army and Navy
Named the Chapel of the Divine
Physician, it is believed by the
Rev. David v. McCauley, S. j., dean
of medicine, to be the only medical
dental school chapel in this country.
With services conducted by Father
McCauley every morning at 8:15
Evening star., 1944-04-30
DR.. Marshall to Speak
At 'Kirkin' o. the Turtun'

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, min
lister of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church and chaplain of the
st. Andrews Society of Washington,
will speak at the annual observance
of The Kirkin' O. the Tartan" at 8
pm. next Sunday at the church,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV.
Music will be provided by the choir
under direction of Charles Dana
Beaschler.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
AustroIiuns to Present
Gout TO MucArthur's Son
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, April 20. -
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's son, Ar
thur, 7, win receive a gift OF billy
goat, harness and cart from resi-
dents of Northampton Longreach in
Queensland.
On visit to Rockhampton, Justice
Brennan, who had seen Arthur rid
ing wooden horse, mentioned that
the boy would have lot of fun with
goat.
A broadcast appeal got the goat
within half hour. A policeman
presented the goat cart and the local
tradespeople subscribed for the har-
ness.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Nazis Print Fake Edition
OF Life for Propaganda

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Andrew
Heiskell, general manager of Life
magazine, said today he believed a
fake edition of the magazine, pub
lished by German propagandists,
had been circulated in several Euro
pean countries.
Copies of the counterfeit edition
containing old pictures and designed
to make people believe race riots
were rampant in the United States
were issued in Spain yesterday, with
captions printed in English and
Spanish.
Mr.. Heiskell said he had come
into possession of copy that ap-
peared to be identical with the
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Spanish edition, but that the cap
tions were printed in English and
French, indicating 1t was designed
for French consumption.
The Life official declared the Ger
mans had failed to do a convincing
job.
'It's not well DONE" he said. ST
don't think many people would be
fooled"
Evening star., 1944-04-30
a stitch, or taco. ia time
,UilI fashion summer clothes

Smart. easyto-make fabrics from which YOU can sew
smart. easy-to-wear clothes
Roman striped jersey for snappy summer bouses and
dresses. Assortment of mutcoored stripes yd. n OK
Romane alpaca. An outstanding plain fabric in
splendid range of the most popular colors yd I 10
White rayon shantung. Excellent for coollookine
and cool-feellng summer sports wear yd. Toe
Al-wool two-tone checked fabric in the smart smoky
color and in black, blue or red checks -yd OF
Pure wool shetland in range of 20 lovely colors.
light, medium and dark shades yd oo
Al-wool plads in great variety of color combi-
nations TOR suits and jackets - yd. Z 40
Printed cotton balloon cloth. Extremely light and
exceedingly durable in exquisite colors -yd I 6s
3Z-lnch stripe woven chambray in green, red aqua.
blue with white stripe ripe------yd yd. 1oe
3S-inch melange chambray for cool summer blouses
and trocks In grey red, light blue ----yd. soe
Select Mccall, Simplicity or DuBarry pattern and
make it yourself.
THE PALAIS ROYAL FABRIC DEPT. Z. . SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-30

o'clock, before classes. its doors will
remain unlocked during the day
for those feeling the need for a
few moments of uninterrupted
meditation.
This little chapel is one in which
the students may take personal
pride and satisfaction, for it can
truly be called their own," Father
McCauley said yesterday. They
not only initiated the movement
for it but gave in such astonishing
generosity that we were compelled
to turn back many of their indi-
vidual gifts"
Explaining that a majority of the