davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
Five Thousand OmahanS
Join in Roosevelt Rites

ISpring Chorus, directed by c. L.
lMcVay, and America" and The
Lords Prayer" directed by Leo
lKopp. The latter number was MIR.
IKopp's arrangement.
Two solos, Just for Today" and
l"God Bless America" were. sung
by Grace Nelson McTiernan.
In his farewell to the Com
mander-in- Chief, General Daniel
son declared that Mr.. Roosevelt's
wise and inspiring leadership and
his farseeing grasp of the great
strategic problems of total war
were decisive factors leading to the
nations success in battle.
Compared to Moses
Nov the flaming sword of hui
man liberty has fallen from his
lifeless hand. 1t is ours to seize
and hold aloft again as soldiers
all who see a beloved comrade
fall beside them and must yet 60
on without him.
I'VE cannot let our efforts lag
now. Our unremitting determina-
ton to bring the war to a success
full conclusion and to win the peace
to come should be our best memo
rial to our fallen chief. That is
General Eisenhower's pledge to the
new Commander in Chief. It
should be u pledge.
Our ranks are closed. The
command still is: Forward"
Monsignor Flanagan, friend of
MI. Roosevelt, compared him to
Moses, who led the people of Israel
through perils and ~hardships, but
died before they entered the prom
ised land. President Roosevelt. he
said, was not spared to rejoice In
the victory over totalitarian au-
thority.
Achievements Cited
He cited Mr.. Roosevelt's achieve
ments in saving the nations finan-
cial system, and in establishing the
social security program. He said
that the Transforming of the nation
from peace to a world arsenal was
one of the the greatest achieve
ments of the century. Perhaps
he made mistakes" said the mon
signor, but who doesn't? His
mistakes, if any, were of the
head"
Mayor Butler said that MI.
Roosevelt was more than President
and Commander in Chief. He was
our friend as WELL" he said. The
Presidents greatest desires were
for winning the war and establish
ing a permanent peace, he added,
and the people can best pay trib-
ute to him by carrying on toward
these goals.
War Department Order
Brig. Gen. Paul X. English, chief
of staff, Seventh Service Com
mand, read the War Departments
General Orders No. %, by Secre-
tary of War Stimson, announcing
to the Army the death of President
Roosevelt. In part it said:
THE Army is deeply grieved at
the untimely death of our Com
! mander in Chief. He prepared us
to meet the savage onslaught OF
our enemies and he led us through
the bitterness of our early rever-
sails. His unwavering courage in
the face of overwhelming odds, his
abiding faith in the final triumph
of democratic ideals, and his clear
vision of the paths to be followed
were a source of constant inspira-
ton. He gave the Army unstint-
ingly of his strength and wisdom.
Although he leaves while there is
still much hard fighting ahead, the
ultimately victory has been FASH
Toned of his heart and spirit"
l The invocation was by DR..
Thomas R. Niven and the benedic-
ton of Rabbi David Goldstein.
The program was sponsored by
a Mayors committee, representing
the armed forces and civic, pa
ltriotic and labor groups.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
RESTORATION OF COLONIAL
SYSTEMS WILL LEAD TO
WORLD WAR III

NEW YORK-"Thousands Of Am
orleans have died and billions or
American dollars have been spent in
the Pacific to Dust the japanese
apparently only to restore the re-
captured islands to the European
powers which ruled and exploited
these areas and their populations
before the war" declared Walter
White New York Post war cores
pendent, on his return here today
from a four-months. So, 900 mile
tour of the Pacific theatres of war
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
NAACP WOurns Passing
OfFrankLin d. Roosevelt

In a wire to President Harry s.
Truman. the National Association
FOR the Advancement Of Colored
People paid tribute to the late
president Franklin Delano Roosev-
cit and pledged continued support
FOR full realization OF the detectives
for which he stood. over the sig
nature Of Walter White. NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary. the wire read:
''ON BEHALF OF NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT or COLORED PEOPLE !
SEND you BEST WISHES IN THE
GARGANTUAN TASK PLACED UP
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

ON YOUR SHOULDERS BY THE
UNTIMELY DEATH OF MR.. ROOS-
EvELT. 1T IS IMPERATIVE UPON
ALL OF US TO CONTINUE WITH
OUT COMPROMISE THE FIGHT
FOR THE IDEALS FOR WHICH HE
20 MODIFY FOUGHT. WE ASSURE
YOU. MR.. PRESIDENT. OF OUR
SUPPORT IN WHATEVER MAN
NER 1T CAN BE GIVEN TOWARDS
THE CONSULTATION OF THOSE
OBJECTIVES."
In respect to the memory of Mr..
Roosevelt, the National office NAA
CP well be closed April IA.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
Omahan Passes

Mrs. Pearl M Alexander, 2312 N.
9th avenue, died Tuesday at a local
hospital following a long illness
Mrs. Alexander had been a resident
of Omaha a years. Survivors:
son. Cecil Alexander and wife; two
sisters. Mrs Nellie Dansby Of Chi
cago, III, Mrs. Alma Belts Of Iron
ton, Ohio; nephew Walter David
Justice of Chicago. III.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

The Gath Street USO has been
specially honored by selection Of the
director Joseph p. MosIeyto attend
the staff institute for professional
USO workers to be held at Kanses
State College, Manhattan, Kansas
from April gath to May 3rd. Mr..
Mosley is one of the SO professional
workers selected from Regions s, 8.
and IL who will attend the institute.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
No Order Issued Restrict
ing Soldier, and Sailors
in Omaha Area.
Army Service Command
Hdqtrs 18th Service Command
Omaha 2. Nebraska

AEm! SCEtICC
Hdqtrs 7th Service Command
Omaha 2, Nebraska
April IL. 1915
Rev. J. E. Dlackmore, President,
Omaha Branch, NAACP
241S Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Reverend Blackmore:
This will acknowledge receipt OF
your letter of April 8, 1916 regard
ing the existence of a military or
der restricting the movement OF
soldiers and sailors on Davenport
Street in Omaha.
You are advised that no such or
der is il existence nor is one con
templated. Apparently, your or
ganization has received an enron
eous report based on rumor with ne
basis of fact Sincerely.
@. H. DANIELSON.
Major General. USA,
Commanding
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
Nebraska Alumni
Boost MeHarry Fund

DR.. J. J. Jones is all smiles and
WHY NOT? He has Just proven
himself very efficient in the art of
pulling" business.
You see, Ir Jones has beenrap-
pointed the Commissioner for Ne
braska in securing funds for the
building of an Alumni Hall on the
MeHarry Campus. Fortunately
all of thu Nebraska Alumni are
practicing in Omaha. but it took a
bit of doing to contact and get re-
Spouse from six out of seven.
Each Alumnus vas asked to give
$40, including Annual dues. The
amount raised was $3.50. Among
the donors we're: DR.. d. w. Good
en-; DR.. G.. B. Lennox, DR.. ~. l..
Hawkins; DR.. Wesley Jones, and
DIR. J. j. Jones.
(More MeHarry News on page -
and dismayed that winning a wa&
for freedom means no change in
their status.
Before it is too late the govern
ment and people of the United Stat
pening in the Pacific and make il
clear to allies and enemies alike
that we are not fighting this war
to restore colonial systems which
inevitably will breed another war
Mr.. Churchill announced recently
that the question of colonials will
Continued on page 1928
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

wanted to take part in the lndust-
rial world by obtaining a job. So
on a bright sunny morning, they
started ut. A job was their goal.
Although weary from the heat from
place. Nearly all just weren't
hiring or either just didn't want
you.
, 1t was D-Day. how well they re-
membered They went to a BIS
Product &C to put in their appli-
cations The lady upon seeing
them was just about to say Nc c.
instead she said no M was needed.
Their hearts became heavy and sad
for suddenly extras were Quit
was D-Day. Their minds became
puzzled for here before them in
print they read of our boys fight
ing, dying. and so they asked them
selves one question WHAT
! FOR?" --
D-Day brought tears to their
eyes, SO they cried together and
letr prayed together. 1t was up
on this day an idea of a club came
into their minds. To better the
conditions for their children so
they won't have to face the future
with the doors of the world closed
to them. because their skins will be
] brown.
And So--.a Club was born =
''TOMORROW'S WORLD" Up to
the present date our enrolment is
| large. But by the time the Club
reaches it's height, we hope to have
every Negro Youth in the country
.---one of us!
We. "Tomorrow's World" thank
you. our parents for the world you
have given us. You came a long
way and a hard way. So that we
your children, could enjoy some
comforts Of this world. Now we
want to take up where you all were
forced to give in. So weekly you
will read Of our Club in The Omaha
Guide. You will read of our pur-
pose, our disappointments, different
stories and articles that every Ne
gro should read.
We are now asking you for adj
vice, for you have experienced much
more than we and your advice will
be received heartfully. Our meet
ings are every Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. You are invited
We have i~nterracial discussion up
at the Hillside Presbyterian church
every Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.
We are asking all who desire to
better the condition of the Negro
es to come. For all to take part in
the discussions.
If you have any advice or help to
offer US phone AT-0596 and ask for
the President, Miss Dorothy Watson
The vice-President is Miss Dorothy
Lawson.
Secretary, Noliene Whiteside,
Treasurer. Louis Williams.
Sponsors: Rev. Williams. Mrs
Jones, Rev. Blackmore.
This poem which follows was
written by a Negro Soldier. Private
George Daniels. 1t is one Of the
reasons why "Tomorrow's World
Club was founded:
"THE NEGRO SOLDIERS
PRAYER,
Dear ord today we're in 2 war,
To fight, to die, tell me what for?
Dear Lord I'll fight, 1 do not fear
Germans or Japanese----my fears
are here.
America, Lane Of the free,
This is the place that troubles me
! So while | fight for wrongs over
there
| See that my race is treated fair.
by Pvt. George Daniels.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

ter Ollie. The Star Spangled Ban
ner lead by Mrs. Davis, directing
The Senior Chorus sang, Our
Father in silent prayer of thanks
giving. I'VE Pay Tribute by Mr.
Porter principal of Technical High
School. Mr.. Porter read the NAM
es of boys who were in the army,
and who lost their lives in the fight
to bring the world peace. War
Songs of America lead by Shirley
Robertson. assisting: Girls Dancing
Class, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Musselman,
Mis- McClelland,
The songs sang were Smile
Smile, Smile. ''Over There, This
is the Army. Keep the Home Fires
Burning. Marching Through Geor
gia". "Tenting Tonight on the Old
Camp Ground. Goodbye Broad
way! Hello France, It's Your
Country, when the Lights Go on
Again, THE White Cliffs Of Dow
err. Coming in on a Wing and A
PRAYER" THE Marines Hymn"
anchors Aweigh", What DO You
Do in the Infantry" "Over Hill,
over Dale" THE Army Air Corps
with My Head in the Clouds"
GLORY, Glory. Hallelujah," and last
God Bless America.
An address given by DR.. John NJ
Phillips and Our Rededication by
Henry Campbell.
Recessiona1-A closing prayer by
Leo Smothers.
we'll and it did Justice to every man
and woman in the Army. Navy,
Marine. and the Air Corps who lost
their ives in the war in Europe and
the Far East.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

ing-in her sheered black dress [
trimmed in red-she really did
look. nice.
FLASH WITH TRUTH! as my YEA
pom all your battles are half won
before started"-If you keep in a
happy state OF mindyou'll find
il very easy to chase trouble away
It's easier to work for those VINO
recognize accomplishments than
those who always find fault,
A WISE CRACK told by some
mole uncopted girl quote: Someone
got drunk at a certain party last
Sat. 90
Unquote Whoever put that out"
DON'T JUDGE EVERYBODY BY
YOURSELF
QUOTE: Il also know who said
it-Surprised.
WHO DOOD RE. who were the
first two couples who took the
floor jiteerbugging and got stop
ped?-if you were there you know
who I'm talking about.
NOTE-Who is Centrafs Hi Swea
ter GirI2-could IL be by any chance
the one and only Madeline w?
MOP. MOP. has h. j.. decided t.
go with b. j. s? or is there som,
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Pvt. James Harold Butler has
been overseas in Germany about
~ years.
Staff Sgt. Travis E. Dixon has
been overseas three years and six
months. He was known as the
physical training teacher at How.
ard Kennedy school. Later h.
went to teach at West Side. Sgt
Travis Dixon has been in Australia
New Guinea. He is expected to b.
in Omaha this week. He was
graduate of Tech High school IL
80.
Cpl. w. S. Fletcher. bet. VAF
Perry Point. Maryland. step-son o.
Atty. W. B. Bryant, 1922 Binney
Street.
Sgt. J. Blackwell, of 2611 Maple
street. Omaha, Nebr. has heen il
Uncle Sam army 3 years.
Tech-Sgt. G.. w. Merriweather
Neglnne, of 1922 Maple street has a
soldier brother Sgt. Angelo 1.
Merwether who has been i'll Hol-
land for over a year.
Seaman list class Carlton J
Dearborn, husband of Mrs Jean
Dearborn is stationed at Shoemaker
Calf. He formely was stationed a
Tasting, Nebraska He is a native
of California and his wife plans to
Join him there in June. His wife,
Jean, is graduating May 25. from
Tech high school.
Petty Officer 3rd class John ID
Nellum. 1888 Binney Street is a
graduate of North High school and
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Nellum.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
World" Local Negro Youth Club Has Real PURPOSE, Goal In Mind
OUR YOUTH AND FUTURE LEADERS
ASK FOR ADULT ADVICE.

We want every Negro family to become acquaint-
ed with We of 'Tomorrow's World" We are a
large majority Of young people who composed a
Club whose objects and goals are to prepare for a
better 'Tomorrow's World" Since we are to be
the coming parents of this future world.
Our purpose is simple,LOur purpose is freedom
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

that is rightfully ours For this'
America of yore, has always been in
our minds a puzzle. The principl-
es this country was founded upon
are so firm a foundation that they
should be cherished in the hearts of
all. Only. they are presented upon
the Negro in an unjust form. So
we. 'Tomorrow's World" will strive
to eliminate these factors of evil
that are so dominating to we. the
Negro today. To better the condi-
tions of the Negro race. To up
hold the name of the Negro at all
times. regardless of cost. To bet
ter educate ourselves so that we
may be a benefit to the race.
Yes our project is broad, far
wider than this and we the young
people of 'Tomorrow's World"
know that our belief is right. All
our faith of ever achieving a sue
cessful victory is in the power Of
Our God, Almighty. Our trust,
Our Faith is in Him.
We wan you, the public TO be-
come acquainted with us SO weekly
you will read of "Tomorrow's
World.
This Club was formed by a group
Of -four girls in the yea of 1914
left their homes one morning with
eager, young hearts, a heart Of
youth, a willing heart. They
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
We SERVICES HELD At
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

Services were held at Tech High
School Tuesday morning in the au-
ditorium. in tribute to the soldiers
who have igven their lives in an ef-
fort to bring the peace in Europe,
and in the East. The program
started by the audience singing.
America. tn eBeautifur' accomp-
anied by the Technical High Orch
estra.
Then presentation of Colors--
Paul Barlow, Bob Hibbeler and the
voice of the Flag by Doris Hof
fert. a uledge in response by Ches
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

whistle and if you don't know how
blow
D. A. NJ. got Jean Parker's au-
tograph while dining in the Plush
Horse al the Rock
A GREAT DEAL-the party given
for Paul Orduna at the home of
Ruth Booker's was a very nice go
ing away party-Bobby o. Gerry,
Bubble j., Bobby P. Ruth f,
Doris. Pearl, j. e., Ewes. John
Phifer, Barbara, Naomi ", Gail
Mary Carter. Robert. Betty s., es-
ers!
Jean Pierce has picked up on a
new hair-do-it becomes you Jean.
BOOM!!! HI EXPLOSIVES Who
from Boystown asst week-shoes
are ra~tioned-----
Boys who have gone the last fol-
lowing week-Bobby Powl, Albert
Beverly, Paul Orduna.
/ Cleveland is Centrals football
team-Don't run to hard. in track,
or you will YEA yourself out.
HURRAH!!!! FRESHMAN,S! the
freshmen came up to Central Fri
day looking very fresh-among
those who thought the auditorium
was on the 4th floor were as fol-
lows: Claretta, Lois Oh. K.).
Charlotte Manley Oh. K.); Mass
Purett U.S.); Verna Mae Booze,
IL Sd; lolita VIM, IL SD
Who were. the two Chixs who
went to (L. A.) Gincoln) Sund-
Did they have fun
Nice people to know are June
St. Clair (sleepy head) Mary Cur
rem always fusing), Dorothy Law
son CA girl without a MANI, Willie
Davis (Sax blower), Frank. Buster
Oh I'd to get), Johnny Phifer (Dim-
ples).
Don't forget to attend Church
Sunday-Please be prompt
GUESS WHO.:.
GIRL:-age, sweet 16, never been
kissed; weight 143; height 5 TT 3h
inches; eyes dark brown; hair
black; nickname, Butch; activit-
les All; pep peeve, to get better
grades.
Last Weeks GUESS WHO was
Marguerite Fowler!
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

one else that brothers him?
SLANG FOR THE WEEK that's
the solp you got to Mop
A. NJ. Fl. is trying mighty hard
I omake a certain Cat like herr.
Jeep what's the matter? or don't
you care to know?
REMARKS: Why is it that everyone
has checked up on their act-of
course you wouldn't want to read
about it would you?-and then too
our parents also read this column
Claretta HI. L.. is still going with
her old Ace Harold D-good deal!
can + really had j. Kelly to her
self-or did she have competition
Hey jeanne?
Believe it or Not. Mary c. didn't
make it to the dance tues-What's
the matter Marie? Did you nave
to work?
---.-.---
ANNOUNCEMENT! If you wanted
to see a fine pitcher, go see Have
and Have Not" and Laura they both
are SO fine.
If ever you want something just
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
hatter-BO
"a Youthful Column"
. by Doris McGill .

HI KATS' n KITTENS: If it's pleasure you're
about and can't go stepping out, just don't blow
you're top; read this column and Rock
To parents: Anything menshuned in this column
about anyone-seeing is believing
Katherine McClinton was at the dance tues look
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Germany, u. S Signal Corps Ra-
diophoto (Soundphoto) Former Su-
preme Commander of the Western
Front, Fled Marshal Gerd Won Rund
stedt was captured last week in his
Bavarian retreat Left to Won
Rundstedt is Major General F 3
Prickett, and 1t Hans Won Rund-
stedt. right, the Generals son. also
a prisoner
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Caserta, Italy, British Official
War Photo-(Soundphoto) The doc
uments OF unconditional surrender
OF German Forces in tally and wes-
tern Austria are signed by a Germ
an representative Of General Won
V1etinghoff, Commander in charge
OF German Southwest Forces. Sign
ing took place in the office Of 1t
General w. d. Morgan. The ter
rltory surrendered in General Won
Vietinghoff's Southwest Command
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
The ChiIdrens'

(BY JOAN McCAW)
s.THE BOY AND THE PONY


One early morning Johnnie's
mother said, get up, you lazy boy"
Johnnie opened his eyes and said
What do you want?" His mother
replied. you know you have to go
to market and sell what you can
"Oh yes. mother, 1 forgot"
Johnnie got up and said. mother
/ want a pony,-a brown and white
pony" His mother said, get up
and go, you have to walk you know
and it's a long ways" Yes. said
Johnnie. that's why 1 want a
pony" His mother said Ego on to
the market"
johnnie at the Market
Say mister, do Q want to buy
some baskets"
MOI was his answer. Another
man came by and said, Il want all
your baskets boy"
Johnnie said jim surprise. How
much will you give me for them?''
| The man said. 1.-TWO dollars"
OH said Johnnie, Now | can
buy hat pony"
Johnnie at Home
Johnnie went home. Mother"
he said, Can l buy the pony with
this money!"
Mis- mother said. mo Johnnie we
have to have some food next week
Johnnie told her the story. She
replied, yes, Johnnie, my boy. go
| and get the pony, we will get more
money"
He went hat morning after
when he got to the farm house the
man said, II was the man who
bought the baskets, you may have
the pony free, because you wanted
it very much and you worked
' hard" Thank you" he said
/ thank you very much"
Johnnie took the pony and the
money home, and told his mother
the story. He went to the store
and bought food for the week. -Ev-
cry morning after that. he got VI
and went to market for his mother
and earned very much money.
..~-----Joan McCaw. Editor
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

MY PARENTS ANNIVERSARY
My parents anniversary is very
very near
1 hope that it will be full of
good cheer.
One day when l went downtown.
To buy them present many,
1 looked into my pocketbook and
1 only had a penny.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

1 went back home at noon that
day,
And had no time for any play.
l found that love is all they need
So / can do a real fine deed.
by Joan McCaw. Editor
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12
Armed Forces
BY EWING

BY LEONARD EWING
Pvt. James Harold Butler has
been overseas in Germany about
2h
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

just put your lips together and just
blow
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

one else that brothers him?
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Cleveland is Centrars football.
team-Don't run to hard, in track
or you will wear yourself out.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

If ever you want something just
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-12

Who We're. the W Chixs who
went to o.. A.) (Lincoln) Sund?-
Did they have fun
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS


A rare Comblnatlon-Comp
from valuable Canadian Pine Bal.
gradients Buckley's Canadiol Nix.
ture Is different from anything you
ever tried-all medication--no syrup.
Buckley's Acts 3 Ways-To Loosen
Phlegm. To Soothe Raw Membranes,
To Make Breathing Easier.
You get results FAST-you feel
the effect INSTANTLY.
Act at oace-try Buckley's CANADIOI
Misturc-tod satisfaction or money
back. <6c.S5c-all druggists.
CUNNINGHAM's, SWAN PHARMACY.
BANNOW DRUG, CADY AND mccoy
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Notes

Davis CIR ange is hav-
ing card party Saturday eve
ming, Dec. 8. Lunch will be serv-
ed.
Frank Smith is back IN his
gas station after being i'll for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas
are visiting relatives in New
Paris, Pittsburgh and other pom
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Douglas
expects to do some deer hunt
ing in that state.
Mrs. Esther Eggert and Mrs.
Ruth Kaufman attended the
Dettloff-Montpite wedding last
week in Detroit.
The Children of Davis School
will give their Christmas Pro-
gram in the Davis Methodist
Church on Friday, Dec. 81.
Don't forget the Chicken Din
ner at the Washington Methodist
Church Friday, Dec. z at $50.
A program will follow.
The Mystery Friend Club will
have their Christmas party at
the Davis Methodist Church on
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 1:30 p.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
County4-H
Students
EnterShow

A delegation OF Macomb
County boys and girls will 60 to
Detroit to compete in the 18th
annual All Junior Livestock
Show on Dec. IL, IL, and 13, it
was announced by William Muir
ply and Lynn Lewis.
According to information re-
ceived from the State All club
office at Michigan State College,
at least 225 steers and 65 to 70
pens of lambs will be entered
by boys and girls from counties
in the Lower Peninsula. The
show is designed to give the
youthful livestock raisers an
opportunity to Judge the results
of their methods of feeding and
care, and to sell their livestock
at a good premium.
At last years show 1873 lambs
and 140 steers brought the top
notch price of $31.389.95 at the
auction held on the final day.
The grand champion steer, own
ed by Matthew Woods, Jr., OF
Route 4, Marshall, sold for $l.60
\ pound.
The show is sponsored each
year by the Detroit Junior Live
stock Society in cooperation