davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-29


be pred mojimi durmi in cakale
mole smrti. Pa da bi govorile,
kakor "a Urbanckom, XII je pri
meni umiral, berac, brez strehe
in donna, pri meni gostacu. Ne
bodo govorile kakor takrat: "Ne
more umreti, kar ne more! Vsak
krscanski clovek bi ze davno IL
dihnil, ali Urbancek ne more,
dasi nj kaplje krvi vec v MEM,
in srce Sc ne game vec. Do belle
pogace nina veselja - in VEN
dar ne umre. Kaksen greh mo-
ri njegovo duso, da ne more cd
telesa in Sc ne upa pred bozjo
sodbo, XII je pravicna in natanc-
na." - Max! Tako ne bodo 60
vorili pred mojimi durmi, ka-
dar bonn umiral.
Boltezar je odprl oei in Sc S
srcnim veseljem nasmehnil ko-
ci. Pogledal je ma vegasto OBJ
tesane hlode, ma NAH, XII je mo-
lei IL spranj, in ma rebate kline,
XII so napol nerodno zabiti gle
dali il skladov. Toda samotar
jih je bill vessel in je bill pono-
sen, in je govoril: Cigavo je to?
- Mole! Kdo je delal? - JAZZ.
Kdo je gospodar? Nihce drugi
- samo JAZZ, JAZZ Kakor v
gloriji Sc je svetilo njegovo Ii
ce v solncu. In ker Sc mu je ble-
scalo, je sklonil vnovic glavo
in zagledal sklenjene svoje ro-
Ike "a molitev.
"Oh, glej, glej, kako sem sc
izgubil, kan sem Easel? Cd mo-
litve pa ma koco. Odpusti, Bog,
meni ubogemu gresniku ..
Cescena Maria ="
Dolga brada Sc je hitreje sire
sala, Boltezar Sc je podvizal, da
hi dohitel, kar je zamudil.
Sredi sedme cescenamarije Sc
je nenadoma ustavil. Glave n
mic dvignil, samo roko je naslo'
nil "a uho in prisluskoval. Pre-.
cej dolgo.
$50, so, ljudje so, in sem gol
gredo"
Segel je magic po klobuku ii
81 ga poveznil ma glavo, nato 81
je vzravnal ma tnalo, iztegni
subj vrat liza ohlapne srajce ir
pogledal po begu, po stezi, XII j
vodila vprek proti koci. Niko
gar nj zagledal. Sc je prislusko
val in natanko ujel razne glaso
We, XII so Sc pogovarjali pretr'
gonna, ker jih je pehal klanec
"Gredo, sem gor gredo!' j
sklenil in Sc oprl oh izsuseni TO
XII, XII sta sc tresli cd starosti
Sc dvignil tnala in stole, koli.
kor mu je dala upognjena
majhna postava, gledal po stez
z grica proti dolini.
Zagledal je klobuk, gosposk
klobuk. Izpod MEGA Sc je pri
kazal obraz. Tudi ia nj bill do
mac. Ia obrazom Sc drugi, tretj
- peti klobuk - in n a d t e m
zadnjim klobukom je m o | Ella
kvisku visoka, pisano pobarva
lid ldLd.
Boltezar sc je prihulil v dve
gubi in sc izmuznil v koco, pre-
den so ga zagledali ljudje. Vra
ia je skrbno zarinil z zapahom
cello limo stem je priprl do ma
lie spranje, odkoder je opazova
prihajace, zavarovan, kakol
pred razbojniki. In to cudo sc j
zgodilo v njegovem srcu, da se
je, tako pokojno, nenadoms
vzburilo. Sc ponoci je malokda:
zapiral limo in zaklepal vrata
To pot Sc je pri belem dnevu
zbal in sc zagradil v svoji trd
njavi. Ko je visel OBJ spranji ir
IL koce gledal ma nepoznane lju
di, Sc mu je ohlapna, odpets
srajca razrahano obesila ma
vzdol, da sc je videlo "a MO ns
suhe, kosmate prsi. In tamka.
ma levi strani ie kli1valO srce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-29
v COLLINWOODU

v COLLINWOODU
trgovsko poslopje, zidano, "a 3
druzine; ena trgovina je nena-
vadno dobro zgrajena; velika To-
ia, 4 velike garaze. Dober doho-
dek. Cena samo $12,5OO.
Ia 3 druzine; mesecni doho-
dek SIS. Lota 80x138. 3 CARA
ze. Cena samo $65OO.
Blizu Greenwood Ave., "a 2
druzini, po a sobe; krasna
lota. Ne zavrne sc nobene zmer-
ne ponudbe.
Ia 2 druzini, po 4 in 4 sobe;
4 zidane garaze. Zelo snazno zno-
traj in zunaj. Cena "a nitro pro-
dajo $4,000.
JOHN kNlFIC
740 EAST l85th ST.
nasproti Muskoka Ave.
Nv. 7540 KE. 02ss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

numbers in the population" Clos
ter B. Current. executive secretary
Detroit Branch NAACP, declared
in Toledo, O.. April 81.
Speaking for the Twelfth Annual
City-Wide Youth Conference spon-
sored by the Indiana Avenue
Branch YMCA, Currents subject
was Youth Calls for Action in
Building World Peace
YESTERDAYS youth were a
retarded generation Current said.
They did not have suitable jobs
and the depression caused them to
take work that they would not
otherwise have taken. Low wages
long time between graduation and
a job. frequently made youth lose
hope in themselves and attainment
Of their job detectives"
In order that youth could share
in world peace and not have to
fight another war, Current called
for system of worldwide full
employment, fair employment prac-
tees, adequate housing, health,
civil liberties. and use of citizen
ship. He urged the youth TO get
an education. secure the facts about
marriage. religion and to take part
in the community social programs.
The conference was attended by
two hundred youths from Toledo.
f. l.. Levercttc. Boys Work sec
rotary, was conference chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Bethel Marks
Natl Family
Week In Meet

National Family Week observ-
ance at Bethel AME. church be-
gan with a distinctive analysis of
the family ills presented by DR..
Robert Foster Sunday evening.
Next Sunday evening. one of the
cures suggested ut the Family
Clinic will be emphasized. The
Family Altar" will be the subject
discussed
DR.. r. F. Washington. the Pre-
siding Elder of the Detroit District
will be the sneaker both morning
and evening Holy Communion will
be administered at both services.
At p. m. Roy wilkins. editor Of
the Crisis and acting secretary Of
the N.AA C.P.. New York. will be
the speaker. The Wherefore Club
OF Bethel is sponsoring his appear
ance here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Gospel Chorus In
Musical Concert

The Gospel chorus Of the Hart
ford venth- Day Adventist
church presented musical at Nc
Callister hall, Participants on the
program included: Elaine Grayson,
soprano. who was accompanied by
Burton Fuller; Ollie Mcfarland,
contralto; Elder Jonathan Allison.
trumpet; Marvin DuPre, and the
DuPrettes.
Members OF the DuPrettes are.
Ernestine Long, Ollie Robinson,
Ruth Brown. Julia Oliver. Marian
Kelley and Lucille White. Five Sc
lections were rendered by the or
chestra under the direction of Tall
madge Turner. Dorothy Clark was
accompanist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Bishop J. Gregg
AtEbeneZerANIE
Ch urch Service

AZ the 1880 hour. the pulpit at
Ebenezer AM.E. church was occu-
pied by Bishop John A. Gregg, OF
Kansas City. Kans., OF the Fourth
Episcopal district. Bishop Gregg
spoke briefly from the theme
Making and Paying Vows"
Sunday was Bishop Gregg's first
visit to Ebenezer under Rev. Car
lyle F. Stewards leadership. He
highly praised Rev. Stewart for
carrying on so efficiently where
Bishop George w. Baber left off.
Music in songs were furnished
by The Young PEOPLES Choir and
Rose Of Sharon Chorus. Mrs. Stew
art (the pastors wife, was at the
pipe-organ for The Rose of Sharon
Chorus. Sixteen new members
joined. Isaac Jones, church re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

The Rev. Mr.. William Holmes
Borders. pastor of Wheat Bap-
list church. Atlanta. Ga. will
address a mass meeting at
Second Baptist church. May s.
at 3 p.m.. on the Peace confer
ence now being held in Cali
iornia. The Rev. Mr.. Borders.
a delegate. will give his inter
probation of the historic events
and meetings. The program is
under the sponsorship of the
Cultural committee. Mrs. &C.
rene Macklin. general chair
man. Seats will be reserved.
until 3 pm. for all uniformed
members and auxiliaries OF
World War IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
WOman's Drive To
Close May 20

The Pew. Mr.. ]. T Thomas, pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist church,
spoke to an overlooking congre-
CATION from the subject, The Over
coming Faith His text was taken
from LIST John 54-5.
The Junior Department OF the
Sunday school presented the Rev.
Mr. r. l.. Brady, Jr., as the prin-
cipal speaker at pm. Sunday eve
ming marked the beginning Of a
"Womans Day Drive which will
end May 20 AZ pm.
Miss VI. Smith, contralto, will be
presented at the church, May IL,
at 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
May Fellowship
Church Luncheon

The annual interdenominational
May Fellowship luncheon Of the
Council Of Church Women will be
held at 1890 Friday. May 4, at
Nardin Park Methodist church, w.
Chicago near Grand River.
The theme of the program will
be Our Town" and will include
word of greeting by Mrs John
Martin. president of the Michigan
Council of Church Women; an adj
dress by Dr. Ida Scudder Of Vel
lore. India. and a solo by Earle
Williams Poole.
Mrs. r. Hendricksen. president
Of the Council of Church Women,
will preside.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Educator Will
Lecture For VIC

The Womans Council of Second
Baptist Church will meet at the
Church Monday. May 7, at p. m.
The president. Mrs. Elizabeth Ty-
nell. has returned from Hot
Springs.
The program chairman. Mrs.
Clara Banks. has secured the serv-
ices of Eugene Mondor. supervisor
with the Board OF Education. He
will speak on school and home CO.
operation for child behavior and
understanding
May 81. the Council will sponsor
a Pew Rally in the afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
T. w. Whitehead
Dies Suddenly

Taft w. Whitehead, 81. resident
Of Mt. Clemens. Mich, since 1890,
died suddenly Wednesday morning
at St. Joseph hospital. He was a
native OF Rome, Ga.
Mr.. Whitehead lived at % Robcr-
SON street. Funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. c. j. Clay
borne, of Detroit. at the d. N.
Cooley Funeral Home.
Survivors arc: widow Cor
rine: Mr.. and Mrs. John Earshery.
parents; a sister, Virgalene, and a
brother, Carlton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Weekly Meeting
OF Choral Union

The Gospel Choral Union, Mrs
A. w Hutchins. president. met
Wednesday AT the Evcrybody's
Tabernacle A program was pre-
scented by Mother Hook and choir
All singers and choirs are invited
TO attend these meetings Wednes-
day evenings They are held at the
New Salem church. corner of Du-
bois and Illinois SITS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
MEMBERS ADDED TO BETHEL

Rev Jonathan A. Danes, pastor
Of Bethel AME church. preached
his sermon Sunday from the text,
Just 10 Touch the Hem of His
Garment He urged the conGrcga-
ton come to God with purpose
IN your heart. and an open mind"
E!eht members Joined the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
TO MOVE INTO NEW CHURCH

The Second Ebcnczcr Baptist
church was organized five years
ago by Rev n II, Armstrong. The
church will move into its new
home. 943l John r near Kenil-
WORTH the second Sunday in May,
Mothers Day.
The public is invited to partici-
pate in the program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Street Baptist
church, S. W.,
as guests. The
Insta | | a t o n
s er m on was
deli we're d by
the pastor OF
that c h urc h,
the Rev. Mr..
Nathan Jack
son.
His subject
was, AN Ear
nest Request.
Music was fur
nished by the
Gospel Chorus
of the First
Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Set Summer Term
Dates At Virginia

PETERSBURG. Va. - Virginia
State college will hold its annual
six and nine weeks summer school
terms beginning Monday, June ID
and closing July q and Aug. II.
respectively. Special features will
be the workshops in education held
for six weeks at Virginia State coll
lege, in Bedford and Norfolk coun-
ties. and i'm the city of Norfolk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Secretary In
Talk To Toledoans

TOLEDO. Ohio" America must
have full employment after the
war. If the youth Of tomorrow
are to enjoy employment opror-
tunities proportionate 10 their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
New Minister At
Twelfth St. Church

The installation OF the Rev Mr..
James f. Ray. OF the Twelfth
Street Baptist church was held
Sunday afternoon with the First
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Guest soloists we're: Mrs. f. w.
Westbrook and Mrs Emma Gilbert.
A I aper was read by Aron Funder-
burg. Mrs. Rosa Watts was mis-
trcss Of ceremonies,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

H. completely ha. Cd al wheat
cestroylr9 the entire crop ON SIX
ferns near Mc'6ycn. Me- Zealand
recently
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

, TOWER INDUSTRIES. Dept. 80 :
, 33OA Eaton Tower. Detroit 26. Mich. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
81, 900, 900, 900 in New, Old
Planes Parked for Destruction

have the same properties as pure
aluminium and, therefore, cannot be
used as a substitute. Some of 1t has
already been used to make small
dime store gadgets. but the con-
sumption for this purpose is too
Insignificant for the RIG to get
excited over.
Not all the planes here are battle
SCARED veterans. Among the ships,
which sprawl over the 400 acres
Of an abandoned airbase, are 81
B-32s-so new that few Of them have
been in action. These, like many of
the others that are daily making
their last night to this graveyard
became obsolete on vi day.
On arrival, planes are stripped by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Commissioners Hear
Firemen in Opposition
To Retirement Chance

District firemen, both active and
retired, yesterday told the Commits
sioners they are opposed to sug-
gested revision Of police and fire re-
tirement procedure, particularly as 1t
relates to pensions for widows.
Under proposed bill drafted by
the corporation counsel's Office, per-
sons receiving retirement under the
police and fire program would have
to deduct from their annuities sum
equal to half the amount they would
want their wives to receive in case
of their death. At present this COM
pensation to widows is paid without
contribution by husbands.
Spokesman for the Firemen's As
ISOLATION and Retired Firemen's As
ISOLATION said they thought the pen
sion to widows should continue with
out contribution by the men.
Various police organizations were
represented in the discussions yes
terday. but their opinion on the bill
is to be registered officially next week
after meeting Of their members.
Other provisions of the bill would
change the basis for computing the
annuity, increase the retirement de-
duction from salaries from 31a to S
per cent, offer inducements to per-
sonnet reaching the age of IS with
Is years service to keep them in
service until go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
By NORMAN A. KAHL,
Star Staff Correspon dcnt.

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, Nov. 16.-
About 5000 Army planes, which cost
the Government nearly 81 ,000, 900, 900,
have been put out to pasture here
like old horses waiting for the glue
factory.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp,
which has the headache of disposing
Of this expensive but obsolete equip
ment, believes only about 10 per
cent of the aircraft piled up here
can be sold. The rest, including
veterans of many combat missions,
are being stripped and junked.
RFC already has on its hands
here close to 5000, 100000 worth of
airplanes from which it hopes to
recover at least fraction of the
cost through salvage methods still
in the experimental stage. The
agency estimates that when all the
war-weary planes have finally been
collected and strapped, there should
be a stockpile Of 1,000, oo0, 900 pounds
Of secondary aluminium for use by
American industry.
Limited Use.
The trouble is that no one has
found any clear-cut use for this
salvaged aluminium. 1t does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

arrive OF 4 fair price on each type.
The agency believes the motors
might come In handy for purposes
other than running airplanes. They
could be used, for example, as
marine engines, or for irrigation
or small machine shops.
Walnut Ridge is one Of six
centers which the Government has
established to receive combat air.
craft for scrapping. Besides, about
Is other smaller places have a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Two Traffic Fatalities
Held Accidental

Certificates of accidental death
were issued yesterday by District
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald In
two traffic fatalities of last week.
One was James German, 60, Of
1211 Twenty ninth street NV, a
gardner at Georgetown University
who was struck by a streetcar No.
Yember I in front of 1882 NJ street
NV. He died five hours after ar
rival at Georgetown Hospital. The
other was William Aston, IS, OF
1924 Twelfth street NV, who was
crossing Florida avenue November
10 when hit by a truck driven by
Carl Schinner, 80, Of Berwyn, Md.
He was dead on arrival at Emerg-
ency Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Exercises Held in Shrine

The annual catechetical day ex-
ercises of the Catholic University
unit of the Confraternity of Chris
tan Doctrines were held yesterday
in the National Shrine Of the I'M
maculate Conception. The Very
Rev. Bernard E. Ransing, c. S. c.,
superior of the Holy Cross College,
delivered the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Army crews OF their radar and
radio equipment and guns. RIG.
working through . private con-
tractor. then takes over and removes
the engines, the tires, If the rubber
is still in good shape, and the cool
ing fluid in the motor. What's left
of the ship Is stacked up until q
bulldozer can get around to crush
ing 1t into small fiat pieces Of metal.
Motors for Sale.
The motors, unless they have
been run to death. are for sale. RIG
now has about 10000 OF them on
hand and is opening bids to try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Of old planes on hand. BY next
June. about 10000 combat planes
will have been flown into these
fields to be dismantled.
RFC knows tho Government Is
going to come out far In the red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

on the whole deal-on q dollars
and cents basis. But. 1t Is pointed
out. these ships were built to fight
the Axis: most Of them did so with
gallant success. It's hard to get that
sort Of credit into q balance sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Foirfux Health Meeting

The Anal organization meeting Of
the Fairfax County Lay Health As
ISOLATION will be held at 8. o'clock
tonight In the Fairfax Court House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Police Motorcycle
Injuries Woman, Y

First aid was administered Mrs.
Mary Applegate. D, Of 23241 Day
ton. Wayne. after she allegedly
walked into a motorcycle driven
by Patrolman John S. McCon-
naghey Of SO w. Bethune.
The parolman said the woman
collided with his shoulder after
walking from an unprotected
safety zone on Woodward at Fort,
The woma said the patrolman
rushed the intersection as his
traffic light turned from yellow
green 10 red.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
.HaIsey Fleet
Due in j. ). .

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 27
(UP)-Adm. HalSey's Third Fleet,
comprising 81 warships. Will dock
at l6 West Coast ports in time
for celebrations Of Navy Day
Oct 27.
Halsey. aboard his flagship, the
hattleShip South Dakota, will lead
major contingents into San Fran
cisco Bay.
Twenty-one warshipS are en-
route 10 Pearl Harbor from Oki-
nawa. The remainder will pro-
coed directly 10 the West Coast.
Every ship is laden with veterans
home bound 10 be discharged.
Arrival dates range from mid
October 10 Navy Day.
Other scheduled arrivals:
Hucna-ne-G -Ga------s -s>--tF,---rs- eoifrtt and
Maddox
Monterey c8f-carrier Hornet and dc.
str0ycTs DcHaYen ans Mansfield
SAINTS CTul-Cruiser NicEsourF
Tacoma Carrier TlCunderOra, battleShiT
Indiana cruiser Atlanta and destroyer Scott
Everett. Wash.--DnstI oyer Barton
Crsys HaIhor Wash Destroyer Walker.
Portland. ore. .-Crui'or Topeka and De
Astoria wssh.-crliser Pittsburgh and de
strnyer Franks
BelliAFham. Wash Cruiser Oakland and
destroyers Brush and TsusfR.
Vancouver. Wash.-Dcstroyer Hermann
:, i7ugv1eW' Wash.-Desiroyers sumner and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Rewards:

IF COMMUNITY War Chest
i workers knew what was in
store for them, they'd get in
there quick--the drive needs
canvassers badly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Marines Head
For China Coast

ABOARD USS CATOCTIN,
Sept. u QNS)-U. S. Marines
steamed through the East China
Sea today 10 assist in disarming
Japanese troops in China. The
force will go ashore in a few
days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Stricken Soldier Dies

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. 27-
Pfc. Samuel P. Davis. %, of 473
Coplin, Detroit, died at Percy
Jones Hospital yesterday after a
long illness. lie was a veteran
of the China-India-Burma cam
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Letters From Tokyo:

"T-T DAY was ruined for
vi US; our dog was
washed overheard, and we
couldn't do anything about it,
Morrie Walker Of the Times,
who went in on an Ism.
"How do the Wolverines look
this year?"-MerV PreguImon,
AH-Ameriean, 'T-'@2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Devereux Gets Gross

WASHINGTON, Sept. q (INS)
-Undersecretary OF the Navy
AFtemas Gates pinned the Navy
Cross today on the breast of 1t
Col. James p. S. DevereuX for hi,
heroic defense of Wake Island
early in the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

man Dlgnan,
secretary Of
state who is
partial TO
ponies. both
trotter and
runner; John
Dethn1erS at
torney gen.
eral D. Hale
Brake, treas
urer a n q
John Morri-
son, auditor
general
with the
park matter
well in hand,
Dicnan Sug-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
SchOOldays:

THAT frst-grader at the Beard
Il School who has wept stead
ily since he reported this term.
Explained his mother 10 the
harassed brunei teacher:
Hes disappointed because
you're not blond"
As his kindergarten teacher is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

geSted they step over 10 the
track:
you should know some
thing about racing"
The four hit for the fourth
race, and Dethmers looked at
the program 10 see listed a horse
named Politics.
That seemed a natural.
But hoW much does
ticket cost" asked novice
Brake.
Auditor General Morrison said
he figured the 81 bet came too
high.
Dignan managed, however, 10
get "A dollar each from his COM
patriots, and with his own, went
of to purchase two tickets.
He added a ten-spOt 10 win,
for himself.
Politics ran next to last.
The three noviceS went
straight home before the fifth
came up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
On tho Nose:

DIG meeting out at the Fair
ID Grounds when Mayor
JefTs committee met state
officials to fix up a deal
whereby the city can use the
Fair Grounds when the state
doesn't.
on the states side were Her
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
From Washington:

ERANK ISBEYS at the Treas
Il ury Building. about that
Forthcoming Victory Loan Drive.
Clare Luce, glamour girl 81
Congress, says she can name the
state from which people come
the moment she hears them
speak. It's a parlor game with
her.
Congress is going 10 do some
thing about getting the boys out
Of uniform in hurry.
America really has the heat
on via mail and kilograms.
Here and There:
THAT hunter. sitting out in the
Il park in Tuesdsy's down
pour to prove 10 his friends his
new outfit is waterproof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

ONE foursome out at Detroit
" Golf Club that rain or sun
can't stop; That great prelats,
Archbishop Mooney, his seere-
tary, Fr. Donovan, Msgr. Bab-
eock-and Eddie Guest, 33d de.
gree Mason.
The Archbishop and Guest
team up against the Father and
Monsignor, but il is the Arch
bishop who always insists on
plowing through even cloud
bursts to finish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
HundIing:

lack FROST of Michigan
- Tractor is packing his loneies
and flying off TO Montana to
shoot elk-just as the World
Series approaches.
He's taking his NP, Harry
Armstrong. with him to the Ted
Farley Caterpillar Tractor)
ranch.
They'll pack up over the
Great Divide--and get the series
score when they come back TO
camp.
The lonRies, Frost says. are
white, not red, and will be badly
needed.