davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Reactions Differ
On Draft Program
COLONEL JOHNSON :

NOLoNEL JUN Sun SAD re rs
accord with General MARSHALL
Recommendation The only sensi-
bic procedure for peace-lov!ng IA
tons IS 20 be prepared" he stated.
DR.. Logan SAID;
IL am in favor OF compulsory
military training. subject. however
20 The necessary changes n war
Ere that might ,CSalt from use o!
tae atomic bomb
Mr. Houston. who vas an ar,iI-
lery ot;ice in World War !, said:
Generally I am against peace
time compulsory military train
ing because. in the first place.
] do not think that ranking army
and navy officers know vet the
implications Of the development
OF weapons, and there is no sense
In training men in the use Of
q lot OF outmoded weapons.
so far as Negroes are con-
cerned. I oppose II more siren
ously, Until the United states
will protect the uniform and all
persons In II. regardless Of where
they are. am against peace
time compulsory military train
ing
Dean HASTE Who was torr erly
civilian aide 10 the Secretary OF
Wa. said;
Il believe I express the view
II the vast majority Of Negroes
In saying that Negroes will not
support \ plan Of peacetime con-
scription. certainly unless Il Is
required in unequivocal LANGUAGE
that In the selection Of individ-
uals for training. the determine
tion OF the type OF training which
an individual shall receive and
In the organization Of units both
for training and service. there
shall be no regard to or diStinc-
ton on account OF race"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Wrong Caption Was
On Girls Picture

The picture which appeared on
page 10 in last weeks issue of
Michigan Chronicle was that OF
Miss Mary Louise Smith of Grand
Rapids. who was a local visitor
and guest Of p. V. Mayor Chester
Rentie. Miss Smith is a prominent
member Of the social set in her
home town and is a member Of the
A KA. sorority and an accom-
plished pianist. She enjoys sports
and writes a column for a weekly
newspaper. The Chronicle regrets
the error made in publication Of
the picture caption.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
HiehIond Park
Woman Stabbed

A possibility that Mrs. Mary
Tonetta, 40. OF $50 Massachusetts,.
Highland Park. was the victim OF
a woman molester was the basis
OF a police investigation in the
death Friday OF the murdered
woman.
Police disclosed that a witness
saw the woman struggling with a
man a few doors from her home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
E. S. Cunningham
Addresses sc.
Democrat Group

Fmnctt s. Cunningham Of De.
tt addressed he state confer.
enc OF he Progressive Democratic
lHty OF South Carolina in Colum.
b. ) C.. Monday evening
President Of the National Council
g negro Democrats. Mr.. Cunning
J declared The Democratic
J ~ vi! never again nominate
T. president or vice president q
I aE rom poll.tsN state o. STATE
Ve.ca excludes Negroes from the
Democratic primary
THs Progressive Democrats Par.
I MS orEaul1ed by Negroes who
Nr.c denied participation in the
I s'ac Democratic party II South
{ .u.Da.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Henry Page 3sss2%2 Staff Sergeant Infantry United
Army For msroous service of combat operations
from Is October 1874 80 April s45 in Italy Staff Sergeant
Payne has been serving continuously Army Mail Clerk in the
Money Order section Of division APO during which time
million dollars has postal orders Staff
Sergeant Payne worked
into postal order enable
ward their remanees with the least delay Often lost
orders him dispositions
Payne successful
these lost orders BY his cooperation loyalty efficiency
unins devotion duty Staff Sergeant Payne rendered vs
able service TO all and contributed mmeasurblY
maintenance Of high level Of Entered military
from Detroit Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
dear mother. Matte Foster. who
passed away October IS. lH2-
three years ago.
Though your smiles have gone
forever
And your hands we cannot touch,
We shall never lose sweet
memories
or the one we love so much.
Sadly missed by her children,
Mrs. Hattie Mae Smith. Mrs.
Jerrie Lee Adams. Mrs. Willie
Annie Smith, Mrs. Matte Z.
Cummings and Mr.. Lawson
Gardner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Accompanies Africans

AUSTIN. Texas-MrS. " \. b
F.l.er. president II the Women'S
Auxiliary National Baptist Coryen-
ton OF America. VIII accompany
the two African girls. Little Maud
Fuller and Cerel,a George. whom
she has helped - educate IN
America. home 20 Since. Liberia.
West Coast Africa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Police discarded the robbery mo-
tive when a purse containing 81
was found near the body.
Monday. DR.. Edgar Cichran. Of
1872 Connecticut. organized q group
to ask for better lighting and po-
lice protection for residents Of the
Stey ems subdivision. following the
fatal stabbing Of Mrs. Tonetta Fri:
day.
Detective Williams Simmons, Of
the Special Investigation squad.
disclosed that he had secured the
neighborhood. shortly after the
body was found. but did not hnd
the alleged murderer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CARDS OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
Lena Jackson. who departed this
life October 5. express their graft.
tude to Beulahland Temple No. $50
and Pride Of Michigan No. 875 who
had charge of funeral services and
also to the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy.
Her loving son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodlow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE MATHIS FAMILY WISH 10


thank our many friends for cards
of coincidence and for contributions
Of beautiful flowers. We appreciate
the kind thoughtfulness OF our
neighbors and were thankful for
consoling words from Elder c. Viii.
lians of The Church Of God in
Christ. We also express our graft.
tude to the A. c.. Wright Funeral
Home for their patient. kind, ex.
cellent service at the time Of our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Leila B. Mathis, widow;
Messrs. Louis, Smith. Willie J.
and Robert Lee Mathis, sons:
and Mrs. Marie Dennis Of Eat
onton. Georgia and Mrs. Lille
B. Cummings Of Youngstown,
Ohio. nieces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Set Refrigerator,
Washer Quotas

Quotas for the manufacture Of
634s3- domestic refrlgerstorS and
is 663 washing machines by Mich
gan manufacturers were an
nounced to-day by the regional
WPB office
Refrigerator quotas we're set AT.
Nash-Kelylnator Corp. Grand
Rapids and Detroit, 27s25 Norge
DIVISION, Borg Warner Corp4
WIsKeGon. 21.o6S Philco Corp
Tecumseh CornerSvllle. Ind, and
Chicago. 5000 and Ranney Re
freera'or Co. Tecumseh- Green
Vile and Sidney o. 600
Washing machine quotas were
Nineteen Hundred Corp ST. Jo-
Seph, 3Ss21 and Norge Division
BorC-Warner, Detroit 7S41
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Michigan
Far Below
Bond Goal


Michigan still must sell SIT ,lOO,-
900 worth of bonds before the
state is over the top in the Sew
enth War Loan drive, Frank ".
Isbey, drive chairman, revealed
today.
Exactly S14s,919,746 worth of e
bonds has been sold in the state.
This lis 65.s per cent Of the quota
of S226, 100000.
Wayne County has sold S56,-
571 $40 IN f bonds or 69.8 per
cent of its quota Of S124 .22s, 900.
with only six more days In
the drive, the state must buy
ST.. 100000 worth Of bonds and
the county must buy S3S, loo, 600
in order to get out OF the
woods" Isbey said
A spec tacu r army show.
Here's Your Infantry, % will be
staged AT Hackett Field, Third
and Pitkin, in Highland Park, at
$50 p. m Monday. July 2. =
Here, So soldiers and two Of
heefs viii demonstrate the latest
weapons and maneuvers used by
the combat infanTynan. All pur-
chasers of war bonds in Highland
Park from June % to July 2 will
he given a ticket of admission to
ShOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Negro Fights
Return 10 South

Declaring he feared he would
be lynched If he were returned 10
Alabama 10 face criminal charges,
Negro who is 10 be released
today from the Milan federal
prison nas appealed 10 the federal
court in Detroit 10 prevent his
eXtradluon.
The Negro, Huddie Allen. 81.
insisted in his petition that he
was innocent of the charges of
robbery armed, resisting arrest
and stealing sheriff's gun.
He was arrested in River Rouge
in September l943. When he WAS
returned 10 Birmingham, he said.
a mob gathered at the railroad
station. He was sentenced TO 90
days IN Milan prison for fleeing
Alabama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
CONES THROUGH

e. In an amazingly short time,
the overwhelming production
which he knew American indus
try, from top to bottom, would
achieve. was beng delivered. In
the hands OF men who rose to
heights OF valor beyond compre-
hension. the tide was stemmed
and turned. That is a matter for
history which, frequently as its
earlier verdicts are reversed. will
confirm this amazing record Of
American industry and Of Knud-
sens part.
There is, OF course, much, much
more TO the story OF a dauntless
gentlemans personal part on the
nomefront and the story will not
be completed until Japan is thor
oughly beaten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
; Put on Probation
As Party Aftermath

a discharged SerYlceman,- The
father OF two children, and Two
women, one the wife Of A service
man overseas. arrested IN room
ing house June is after A drunken
party, today were placed on A
years probation by Recorder 5
Judge Gerald ". Groat
Found guilty of disturbing the
peace. the three are Henry Cop
land. Is. of 1913 Grover, Mrs.
Esther Maybe. 23, of 4709 Cope
and Anna Wallck p Of $500 ST
Clair. The complaint was brought
by MrS. r z. Brown. so
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Collect 8296
Of War Chest

The War Chest Of Metropolitan
Detroit has collected Sc, 9O4,sl5, or
s2O5 per cent Of the Ss,370,327
pledged in the drive last fall, n
was announced today by Robert
II. MacRae, managing director Of
the chest.
Announcement vas made az the
annual meeting AZ which Frank
y. Eaman was reelected president
and Richard T. Leonard. national
Ford director Of the UAW-CIO. a
vice president
MacRae pointed out that ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 persons IN
l25 countries on six continents
Will have benefited this year
through the services OF the chest.
Fund agencies serving families
and children have already aided
49.2O7 persons. .-59, ,806 mare-sVaFe
given assistance through the
health agencies and membership
in the funds youth and recreation
totaled Isl .0O9.
Other officers reelected were
Fred NJ. Butzel and Mrs Frank
Couzens, vice presidents. j. 7
Sheafer secretary: Mcpherson
Browning. treasurer. MacRae
again was chosen managing di'
rector
Reelected 10 the executive com
mittee were Joseph p. Glaser
Mrs. Newman Jeffrey, Henry
Meyers. Mrs. John J O'Brien
Benjamin z. Young, Patrick V
Mcnamara and George NJ. Rom
ney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
OWNER TESTIFIES

Final witness m the eNsWius-
tion Yesterday was Jimmy Dadas
owner 81 =tHe card rifit,.
he SAID he coGldn : remember
whether FlcISher and Nshoney
tried % .-hakA hlnAdepn for
50 600 four WcokS before tFe hold
up psdaS tcS1ltcd however. that
he offered them S5O0 and the tvo
defendants -Lellzed- alcaf.t- tiaa
n0-ey
Srgler contcnGed 20 Judge Dofy
thai FleiSher pin''ed the robbery
~ lrtimdste Dadas and force
the cub owner 70 pay of
Returning 20 Lansing to-day
Slcler continued preparations for
the examination of Frank -
Mckay and seven other defend
ants on iiquor bribery jr0Ic'-
nen' Which VIII start Wednesday
before Judge Carr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

TIA alSm.
Thomas, in Detroit today eau
toned that this resen m I
against -Anglo-Ameriean -occupas
ton would he foStered by Stain,
who he said. has territorial am
hItiorS IN Asia. and would precipi-
tate = third world war
Ultimate independence Of east
ern countries should he assured
in the peace treaty. he Sald with
embargo placed -eff-lafarfese
industrial production 10 prevent
by import or export tho building
of another war machine
Thomas asserted that Russia
was awaiting IT'S chance IN make
China another Poland and that
Stain would .srIempt eventually
20 place himself dSTthe oyerlOrd
OF The ASiatIC empire
We cannot afford to occupy
Japan" he declared. at would
- too CnstlX-And- result only
in building up hideous hatred
of these eastern peoples against
uS. p"
Naming America and Russia as
the only TWO real powers in world
affairs Thomas claimed that. IN
the next war ''oN would be op-
trJSrrrr- faction,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
RATTLE CREEK TRIAL

All hut Chlyas are facing trial
IN Battle Creek next month on a
charge of conSplrlng n murder
Hooper. who liked IN Albion But
STEter is pressing the robbery
armed charge here because II
carries a possible life sentence,
while the MAXIMUM for a murder
conspiracy rs FIVE years
In rFc fntICfWontS here. the
state contends that tho four de-
PENDANTS held up the AriSiocrst
Club here last Doc 2 with Henry
LukS- and Sam -Abfanroe1tz who
arc state witnesses. They expect
~ at0uL St1-000. bur the rob
berry Melted less than 500. LukS
and AOramOVIfI testified
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
ALL HAVE RECORDS

They are Harry FleiSher. Mike
Sellk, Pete Mahoney and Sammy
ChiAaS, All of whom have UNDER
world records.
Over protests of the defense
attorneys - Edward II Kennedy
Jr and Theodore j Rodgers Of
Detroit Judge Frank L. Doty in
creased their bonds 10 $50 900.
instead Of S25 600
Fleisher. tho only defendant
who had made the lower bond
pending examination. promptly
filed one for $4,000 and was re-
leased Sellk. with five more days
10 serve for contempt of the Lam
sing grand lurN and Was returned
N the lnCham County jail al
Mason
Mahonoy and ChNaS are beng
held TN the 1aTi mere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Oath Opens
Army iO Reds
D.lfaii IIms, WA A,hInI Ilan Batt.a

WASHINGTON, June 23-The
-,'-r-- department intends 70 COH-
unue the policy of commissioning
Communists in the army as long
As they take the routine oaIh-al
allegiance. IT IS indicated IN pub
HShcd testimony OF Under,ecre-
raIN Qf War Patterson before a
House appropriation subcommlt-
toe
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
WHAT not WHO

-. WHAT is right. not WHO
Is right, has always been the un
expressed but clear and inhexibl,
policy OF Bill knudsen.
When, In 1910, he Immediately
responded to the call from
Washington TO direct war
production. this policy OF his
became Immediately appar-
ent. IL was regarded as rather
naive by some who had the
idea, and some grounds for il.
that WHO was right was
more workable and certainly
more pleasant even in war
time.
Because these policies are far
apart, the new director abb
sorbed enough criticism TO
make a lesser man quit. But
he knew what had TO be done,
and the only way it could be
done with the necessary speed
and precision. As usual, and
TO their credit, be Won o lot
toi eonRertaS =
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
a Hood|un1s'
Bail Boosted
Sieler Seeks TO Link
HoIdup, Hooper Killing
BY FRANK MORRIS

PONTIAC. June 23-Its a long
way from a quiet. tree shaded
street in Albion 10 a dmly llt
stairway in a Greek gambling
JOINT here, but Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler contended today he
had reached conyerging of trails
from these TWO contrasting points
In hlS search for tho murderer
OF Senator Warren c. Hooper
49, ms relentless chase. Sigler
yesterday succeeded in binding
four Detroit hoodlums for trial
IN circuit court on a charge Of
robbery armed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

"Stalin il out for power" he
sad and. should We be dragged
into another war. IL will be
from the east with Stain back
ing an ASiatic revolt TO con-
summate his plans for a world
rayOIutinn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Notify GaS Stations
Of Coupon Boost

Gasoline station owners We're
notified to-day that A ration cou-
pon> now are worth SIX gallons
The A stamp now in use. No l6.
is valid through sept. p. The
iWo-gallon increase became efteC-
tlAe ~ midnight A-edHe~aas,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Held in Check Fraud

CleAeiaHd police today were
holding Robert Ohyer, 40 Of De-
trolt who alleGedly passed 80
worthless pay roll checks, total
ing s. .5ee. IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
(There are 20 Stars on the
National Bank Of Detroit Service
Fldg-Nne are Coid.)
KNUDSeN'S HONOR.

-. With that friendly pOise
and dignity he maintains 40
easily, " illiam 8. knudscn sub
mitted To the acclaim of his fell
low citizens who insisted on
honoring one Who has always
placed honor above honors. as
all great men from every walk
of life have done in every crisis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Thomas Urges Speed y
Peace With Japanese

Norman T'homay-S 0ct a1IST
Party leader to-day advocated
speedily negotiated peace with
Japan 10 prevent relolt nf the
kSlatteS against white lmpe-
,.- , .-r-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
D0WN-LIVlNGSIoNt CHANNTI

ADvERTIsEMFNT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Hoover urges bread to avert
famine in western Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
ROCKCREST
Bill LyttOn,
917 Crawford DriVe

Mr.. Watson P. Phillips of Gale
avenue, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Phillips of Cam
bridge, Md. last week. Mrs. Phillips
joined him at Elkton, where they
visited former friends. From there
they drove to Aberdeen, for a visit
with Mr.. Phillips sister. Returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Foster and
son Pat are spending this week at
Kenwood Beach.
Mr.. John Hurley and family
moved into their new home recent
ly purchased from Mr.. E. ]. Far
reilly, Rockcrest Drive.
Seaman PC Elwood Havenor re-
turned to Norfolk on Saturday
after enjoying a Is day furlough
with his parents in Rockcrest.
Hospital Corps Officers School
of the Naval Medical Center held
their Mid-term dance June 10Th al
the Women's Club, Bethesda. Those
attending from Rockcrest were
Chief Pharmacist ]. X. Popham
and wife, Pharmacist Charles
Small and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Sandy Sfoal>s1 Nsi9A1oahood

~~~s'|~'r'T"1Sst7SnVHVsVhF
have left for their cottage at Ross
Common, Mich, where they will
spend the summer months.
Miss Tica Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis, is
at Ocean City, Md, for two weeks,
attending a house party given by a
group of Tri Deltas of Maryland
University.
Miss Mary Lloyd Benson re.
turned last week from her studies
at Michigan University. Sunday
afternoon she entertained a small
gathering of school friends at a
shower honoring Miss Nancy Ham,
ilton whose marriage to 1t. Merritt
y. Chance, ii, will take place soon
Both Miss Hamilton and 1t. Chance
are residents of Brookeville and
graduates of Sherwood High.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shober and
family are now located on Brooke
Road, Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Benson,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Richard Francis, June 18th, at
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
BOYS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

The Montgomery County All
Holstein Calf Club held their reg
ular bi-monthly meeting last Mon
day evening at the home of the
King Brothers, Clarksburg, with
IL members present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president Ralph Hubble.
The club discussed the coming
Montgomery County Livestock
Show to be held at Washington.
Grove, August 4, 1945. The men,
bers also expressed the desire to
take part in the Western Mary
land Holstein Field Day this fall,
The program for the evening was
devoted to a demonstration on
Fitting and Showing the Dairy
Heifer" which was put on by Ralph
Hubble.
The next regular meeting will
be held August 9th at the home
of Helen and Frances Cregger,
Poolesville.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
County Health
Department News

On July 10, from 4 to 9 P. NJ,
x-rays will be made of Negro re-
sidents of the Laytonsville- Damas-
Gus area, at the Clagettsville Negro
Church. Although the clinic is
scheduled for only one day, so far,
if more than so arrange to attend,
another date will be set. This will
accommodate all those who wish to
take advantage of the opportunity
to receive free x-ray service dur
ing this special survey.
Layworkers who are assisting in
the clinic as well as doing most of
the canvassing include Mrs. Mil
dred Hawkins, Mrs. Inez Macabee,
and Mrs. Lilly Holsey.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt
found builder guilty in Police
Court last Thursday, of construct.
ing house, on Piney Meeting
House Road, without having secur-
ed permit for the excreta dis
posal system. The defendent was
fined $500 and costs. The law
states that before house construc-
ton is started, plans must be sub
mitted to the Health Department
and permit obtained.
The chest clinic at the health
center in Rockville, to be held on
July 6, will have DR.. r. l.. Allen
of the State Department of Health
as clinician.
Several of the Public Health Lay
Committees are disseminating
meetings during the summer
months: Colesville, Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Poolesville, and Rockville.
DR.. Roy Bridger, Health Depart
ment dentist, is carrying on his
usual summer schedule of correct
ing defects in school pupils who
have been referred to him by their
teachers. He is also carrying on
the usual Saturday morning adult
clinics and the work in all Mater
nal Child Health clinics. His
schedule for school pupils during
the remainder of July is:
July / Choppers area; July Ia :
Laytonsville; July II River Road ;
July 10 Gaithersburg; July 20 :
Ounce Orchard; July 25 Glen
Echo; July 26 Rockville; July 80
81 Clarksburg (Negro).
Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Assis-
tant Supervisor of Nurses, is con-
tinuing her studies at Catholic Uni
versity this summer.
| Mrs. Elsie O'Neil, R.N. of Bla.
densburg, is being given an intro.
duction period to public health il
the Montgomery Co. Health Dept
beginning the first of July. She
will be here for six weeks anc
spent one month in the Olney Dist.
riot with Mrs. Ruth Rokahr, the
nurse in charge Of that district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

geraniums from which one may
buy cuttings apple Glove rose
and the skeleton leaf.
The roses are exceptionally love-
ly-roses of every shade grow in
this garden, from soft pink to
deep crimson from primrose to
copper-the gay red and white roses
of York and Lancaster-the sweet
briar that forms tangle just back
of the sun-dial which. was made
from a 18th century capital from a
ruined monastery near Rheims, we
were told.
We fingered by the Wayside
Cross-a round headed survival of
early Christian days, found in
France by noted sculptor and
given by him to the garden. Bet
ween cracks in the ancient stone
base grow fragrant thyme, spice
pinks and ground phlox. The herbs
always fascinate us-though we de-
spise herbs in cookery-except the
various peppers. Herbs bring Eng
land to our mind, having read
much of their lovely old. gardens
and cathedrals-the long years I;
takes to complete either and how
quickly they can be destroyed.
Well, we have covered much
ground this hot Monday morning
we have enjoyed our weekly visit
with you-so until next week, "May
the Lord take likin' to you'll"