davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Electric iron; electric
fan; Tailor tot; springs; misc.
items. GIG Kennewick Ave. Phone
1856.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

FOR SALE: Picking ladders cheap
also one extension oak table.
At Hartford ST. Kennewick:
lO-12p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

WANTED: Table model cream sep
arator; prefer either Sears or
Montgomery Ward make. Phone
2469. 1Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

FOR SALE: White enameled coal
and wood range; just used six
months. Call for Mrs. Chef Eg-
gletson, 2642. 1Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

LOST: Identification bracelet, en-
graved Del Fisk. Reward. Del
Fisk, box 273, KenneWick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15

NORTHICARDLINA, ASFIE COUNTY
no THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF.AsHE> COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
C.S Neal CLERK the Superior County of
Ashe State of North Carolina compliance with pursuant
to law do hereby certify and report the following funds
hands said Clerk January 1885, showing whom
In SO far possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15
CIVIL EXECUTIVE DOCKE'

F. 1885, Georgia Faw, widow Fay Faw, ct al
Due T. 3. Grayson, Witness ---------------- 800
F, 1885, E. O. +Woodie VS.: WV. Shore, ct al 80
Due w. r. Green, D. S. 100
Due H A. Hagaman, D. S. 100
Due T. c. Caudil, N. P. so
Due J. A. Roland N. P. -------------------- so
Due L. L. Bingham, N. p so
Due A. E. South, c. S. c. -------7---------- so
G, H. w. H. Houck E. A. McNeiu &
T. c. Bowie
Due C. w. Ray Sur. & Jr. 200
Due j. G. Hodgson Juror 125
J. c. Spears, Juror ---------------------- LIS
G, %, E. A. McNeil VS.. w. H. Houck ct al $1,000
Due David Burket, D. S. 80
G, 43, w. E. McNeill vs. A. M. Kirk and Son
Due c. w. Edwards, DC. S. c. so
Due J. E. Lundy, N. P. Observation-Disclosures so
Due L. T. Hyatt, N. p -------------------- so
Due Jos. W. Parsons, Clerk so
G, 43, w. A. Williams ct al VS.. A. NJ Kirk & Son
Due c. W. Edwards DC. S. C.. ------------ so
Due J. E. Lundy, N. p. observation-disclosures so
L.. T. HYATT. N p ------------------- so
Due Joe w. Parsons, Clerk so
G, A. ]. M. Pratt ct al VS.. A. M. Kirk and
Due Lee Woodruff D. S., Bal. .------------ 100 -
Due C. w. Edwards DC. S. G. ------------ so
Due j. E. Lundy, N. P. -------------------- so
Due I. r. HYATT NJ p Observation-Disclosures so
Due JOS W. Parsons, Clerk ---------------- so
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
26WountCZemens Women
are Installed at Event

members founded Soroptimism.
The Soroptimist colors Of blue
and gold were used on the ta-
bles, the blue of the programs
and book matches contrasting
with the gold of the flowers.
The speakers table was dec
Grated with yellow pottery bowls
of yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, while a large round ta-
BILE, at which many of the Mount
Clemens members were seated.
was centered with red roses.
Other tables were centered with
bronze bebe NUNS, yellow and
white NUNS.
Mrs. Marie Kay Wolverton.
Detroit organizer Of the local
club, was POSTMASTER of the oc-
casion, with Rev. George A.
Merifield Of Grace Episcopal
church giving the invocation.
Mrs. Ralph Cuyler was soloist.
and Mrs. Arnold Rockensuess
pianist.
INSTALLATION
Climaxing the evening, the IN
stalling officer, Miss Florence E.
Cox, regional director OF the
Midwest. called up the new
members and officers, present
ing each with a rose, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Forman, president of
the Mount Clemens group, with
the charter of the organization.
Other officers Of the new club,
which devotes much of its eff
forts to crippled children's care,
are Mrs. Dent Matkins, first
vice president; Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, second vice president;
Miss Myrta Bowers, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lois Culmer Riv-
ett, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Jess Broughton, treasurer.
Other members installed at
the charter banquet are: MRS.
c. H. Aftermath and Mrs. Rus
sell Blauser of Roseville. Mrs,
Morris T. Brew, Mrs. William
E. Brown, Miss Helen Burnes,
Mrs. Della Burkhardt, Mrs. AL
bert c. Glefke, Mrs. Marie E
Johnson, Mrs. Harry H. Kracht
Miss Violet NJ. Krest, Miss Viola
Mayette, DR.. Marion L. Scott
Mrs. Earl Swan, Miss Marie C
Stock, Mrs. Walter Tiffin, Mrs
A. j. Ullrich, Mrs. CASTOR B
Vermeulen, Mrs. Herbert Yer.
Veer. DR.. Elizabeth NJ. Wilson
and Mrs. Robert II. Wright.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Argentinian Guest
Attends Club Meet

MRS. Herman Brandenburg,
% High street, entertained l6
members Of the Hollyhock Club
Yesterday afternoon. A guest at
the meeting was Mrs. f. l.. Rea
of Argentina, VINO is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miller of this city.
Following the business meet
ing cards were played with
prizes awarded TO Mrs. Henry
De Smyter, Mrs. John Madou,
Mrs. l. NJ. Bombay and Mrs.
Rea. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Roland
Charbencau, l62 r Rivers d e
drive, December 13. This will be
a Christmas party.
BYRON SUTHERLAND. $40
Euclid avenue, entered ST. JOS
eph's hospital this morning for
an operation.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Monday Musical
Meets Wednesday

BECAUSE OF THE CHOPIN
concert taking place Monday
evening December 10, the regu-
lar meeting of the Monday Musi-
cal Club has been changed to
Wednesday, Dec. 5. The group
will be entertained at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Ullrich, South
Gratiot avenue at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Eastman, pro-
gram chairman. has arranged an
observance of the Christmas sea.
son ~With the correlation of
Christmas Art and Music as the
topic. Colored slides loaned by
the Art Institute of Chicago Will
add much interest to the eve
ming. Mrs. Frank Giambrone
will give the lecture.
Appropriate vocal and instru-
mental music is also part of the
evenings entertainment. Men,
bers are reminded to bring an
inexpensive gift.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Convention
Reports Given
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS of

TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS Of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met Monday eve-
ming with Mrs. John Hecht, Clair
avenue. Mrs. Emma Balantine
led the devotions and Mrs. AL
fred Tucker program chairman,
told a thanksgiving story. Sew
eral duets, with a Thanksgiv-
ing theme were sung, by Mrs.
Cecil Mcdonald, soprano, and
Mrs. Ralph Churchill, alto.
Mrs. Stephen Richard was in
charge of the business meeting
at which time Mrs. Mary James
gave report on the State con-
vention held in Flint last month.
Mrs. NJ. R. Little reported on the
district convention which she
attended in Inlay City in Octo-
Der. Both reports held much of
interest.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Robert N nneley, Mrs.
Herbert Jones and Mrs. Frank
Hacker. The Christmas meeting
will be held in the Methodist
church parlors, December 18, at
7:3O o'clock. Mrs. M. R. Little
is program chairman. M S S
Christine Nieman, Mrs. George
Dawson and Mrs. George Nc
Ginnis are in charge of refresh
ments,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

AT IMPRESSIVE ceremonies
at the Colonial hotel last eve-
ming. the Mount Clemens Sor-
optimist Club, women's service
organization. officially received
its charter and 26 members were
duly installed.
- More than 100 persons. in
cluding members Of Birming-
ham, the sponsoring club, Wind
sor. Bowling Green, O., and De-
troit, az we'll as friends of Sor-
optimism, were present at the
colorful affair.
Guest speakers were Attorney
Bernice G. Merrill Of Detroit and
Macy e. Watkins Of the Rotary
Club.
Mrs. Merrill spoke on the
work Of the Soroptimist Club,
developing her theme from the
clubs pledge Of tolerance. sin
cerity, wisdom. friendship and
service"
STRESSES ATTENDANCE
Mr.. Watkins, who wears Ro-
tary's 15-year perfect attend
ance pin. stressed the Importance
of regular attendance at meet.
ings to gain and give the most.
He pointed out the power of a
well-run women's organization
to combat evil, and outlined the
aims Of Rotary, one of whose
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Campfire Girls Busy
at Holiday Work

SECOND AND THIRD year
Campfire Girls Of Harrison
township are making crepe pa
per and tin-can baskets for
Christmas, while the first year
girls have recently completed
their Winter bouquets.
Their guardian, Mrs. Theo-
dora Henschen, has passed the
requirements for firemakers'
rank, and the assistant guardian,
Phyllis Henschen, has passed her
examination for torchbearer's
rank. These two ranks require
approximately three and four
years preparation.
MIR. AND MRS. M. Z. WAT.
KINS will leave this evening
for Indianapolis, Ind, to visit
M. M. Dunbar. who is in the
Methodist Hospital there, as the
result If an automobile accident
Sunday in which Mrs. Dunbar
was killed. Mr.. Dunbar was
seriously injured.
MRS. YER MA SCHON-
SCHACK returned last night
from a weeks visit with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mellish at Joliet
Ill.,, where they were joined on
Sunday by Evelyn Schonschack
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
21a~~i;ed
Many Reserve
Party Tables

THIRTY TABLE RESERVA-
TIONS have been made for the
luncheon, card party and bazaar
which Fidelis Circle will spon-
sor in the Zion church base
ment on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 5.
Mrs. M. H. Rodgers announced
today that reservations may
still be made by calling her, dial
1889. General chairman of the
event is Mrs. Ohio Bell. The
bazaar will open at 7 o'clock,
with cards at 8 o'clock. Proceeds
will be used for church 'WorK,
end to complete the circle ;
pledge Of Sl00 TO the Evangelical
orphans home being built N
Detroit.
LYNN KRUSE is at s.. JOS
eph's Hospital recovering from
an appendectomy. He is a Ma
school pupil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kruse, $50 Buckingham
drive.
JANE WHEAT, daughter Of
Mrs. Frank Wheat. Of % Sec
ond street, underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy Wednesday
afternoon at st. Josephs hospi-
tai, where she is convalescing
satisfactorily.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Games Party

BELVIDERE TAXPAYERS
Association of Harrison town.
ship will sponsor a public games
party at Harrison town hall on
Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Gemmel is
chairman.
THE DECEMBER MEETING
of the Alexander Macomb Chap
ter of the OAR will be held
Wednesday afternoon of next
week at the home of Mrs. Chris.
tian Matthews, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Christmas box for Kate
Duncan Smith School in the
South will be packed. Mrs. Flor
ence Adams, Mrs. S. c. Price
and Mrs. Paul w. Schanher, will
be assisting hostesses.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Holiday Tea
DrQWsCroWd

MORE THAN so guests at
tended the Holiday Tea given
yesterday by Westminster Guild
of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. A. Normington OF
Belleview avenue opened her
home for the event, and with
Mrs. Guy L. Brown. Jr., headed
the committee in charge.
The tea-table was beautifully
decorated. A lace cloth was
used. and a pretty arrangement
of pink snapdragons and chysan-
themums with orchid heather in
terspersed. Mrs. Theodore De-
Groot. Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy,
Mrs. George Pingel and Mrs. A.
w. Heine presided during the
afternoon.
Proceeds Of the tea will be
used to benefit the Presbyterian
church.
JUNIOR MACCABEES will
hold election Of officers and
take tap-dancing at the meet
ing Tuesday at 4 o'clock in the
Maccabees' hall. Plans will also
be made for a skating party and
for the annual Christmas party,
according to Mrs. Seaford King
scott.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
WOLFBAUER of l5-Mile road
are spending three weeks in
Jacksonville, Fla. visiting their
son, Michael II. Wolfbauer, avi-
alton machinist's mate 1/c. ar@
Mrs. Wolfbauer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

MORE THAN so guests at
tended the Holiday Tea given
yesterday by Westminster Guild
of the Presbyterian church.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Kings Daughters

THE COUNTY BOARD of the
Kings Daughters will meet with
circle leaders at the Kings
Daughters Home at 1890 o.
clock Friday, Dec. T, for lunch
con and meeting.
MRS. CHARLES DeREKOW-
SKI of the Medea hotel will
leave Zee. 6 for New York City,
where she will remain until
Dec. "a, when she sails for a
visit with relatives in Denmark.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

WALTER LUDWIG, of De-
troit, interior designer of note,
will be guest speaker at the
meeting of the Young Womens
Club on Monday evening, Dec. 3,
at the Masonic clubrooms.
Mrs. Clarence Meitzner, chair
man of the meeting, lists his SUBJ
ject as Post War Dream
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
New Soropms Club Grained Charter at Large Coou Banquet
Detroiter to Speak at Open Meeting

Homes" and her committee in
cludes Mrs. Edward Hatch, Mrs.
Morton Rosso, Mrs. Milton
Smith and Helen Fierx.
Members may bring friends
10 the meeting, but are request
ed 10 notify some member Of
the committee as TO the number
of guests.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

For Extraordinary herom connection with mito operations
during September ond October Of lost Cop Frederick 2
decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross The young officer
according the toon doyed "domob!e sound uds
ment ond unuuo devotion duty successfully his
sion oeonst enemy stronghold" Fronce.
After engaging and eeone all opposition from the town
Of Remremont the cotn reod FOR three days he led his smo
group through enemy territory On occasion with
hostile force he ond his killed enemy soldiers wounded
four and oopured one"
Eoer thot yeor French con Copt Federicks
ond reported the ocoon Of sooted soldiers
The eopon then eutenont ond eoder Of the second ooo
Ieced six to assist him in eliminating the hostile force
He ond his according the citotion the owod
Of the Bronze Sto for this ocon Followed the co the objective
ond discovered motor pool euoded nontmen
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Cop Frederick deenoed position from which his machine
could the poced emen where they could
render effective support.
HE then led the other Of his poy dorine
ond assaulted the motor pool The spotted the od
opened fire Cop Frederick led odnoted voey Of erenodes and
heo rifle fire at the enemy completely overpoweine them His dor
ing and octon resulted the Of 81
Der Of vehicles ond horses and quantities Of equipment and
munon"
motive Of BoImo It. Frederick resident Of the District
for 10 yeo when he enlisted the Army before Peo HORROR
He offended Eose High School ond member Of the Noono
Guord His mother Mrs. Nobel A. Frederick lives ot 202e street
NV. His wife ond young living in Minneapolis.
This Of Of portrots Of decorated fighting
by Newmon Sudduth Of The Stors ort stoh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

PATTERN 1896 - Your pima
fore frock can have sleeves or
not. Sizes IL TO 20. Sire rs
requires SsS yards S5-inch fab
ric 2Oc.
PATTERN $40 - Crisply tai
lored and buttoned at one side.
Sizes IL TO 20, 80 60 a.. Size I6
requires 3As yards 3J-inch fab
ric aud - yard contrast. zoe.
PATTERN 3739 - Strawberry
appliques on sundregs Tor
lumperD blouse, bonnet and bag
pattern included. Sizes 2 60 s.
Sire s. jumper requires Iis yards
35-inch fabric; blouse. "a yard;
hat and bag, A. yard. roc.
EACH PATTERN together
with "A needlewOrk pattern for
personal or household decora-
tion. TWENTY CENTS.
Write plainly SIZE. STYLE
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
send orders 20 the AMERICAN
WEEKLY PATTERN DEPART
MENT, 635 Sixth Avenue, New
York If, New York.
Due 10 customs restrictions.
Canadian orders cannot DC filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

there is no outside bulk with the
'Tampax method. 1t is as modern as
tomorrow. Made Of long-fiber surgi-
cal cotton and perfected by doctor,
Tampax is designed for INTERNAL
ABSORPTION. Efficient applicators
make insertion easy and dainty.
Changing is simple and disposal trou-
bic practically disappears. Millions
OF other women have adopted Tam
pax. Now make your discovery that
really great improvement has
come to pass in women's intimate
sphere. Sold at drug stores and
notion counters all over the United
States. Comes in 3 dbsorbencv-sizes
Regular, Super, Junior) to suit in
ldividual cases. A whole months sup
ply will go into your purse. Economy
box holds months average supply.
Tampax incorporated Palmer Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

tracts loose ,Urfoee skin, reduces promi-
nenee Of premGtvre fne lines and wrinkles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
With Tannpax
YOU will want to
be more active
Nothing 70 hamper you - monthly
saBifoFy protection, MODERN STftE

Tampax is a new
experience for be
ginner-users and
gives a beautiful
feeling Of freedom .
No sensation of
bulging or wrin-
king. No odor or
chafing. No un-
easiness or dis
comfort caused
by T a m pax.
These nuisances
are gone because
Evening star., 1945-10-07

like to attend the West Point
graduation with me this year?"
Eisenhower asked his deputy COM
mander. 1t was then that Grad
knew the European war could we'll
be over by June.
He could not write that, of
course. Most of the stories he did
were about the Generals move
ments, trips, inspection tours and
some of his future plans which
could be told. He filed his copy
at the Scribe Hotel in Paris -
SHAEF's press headquarters.
There all the correspondents picked
it up and sent it out to the world.
~ClAd to See You"
In DECEMBER, Sergeant Grad left
his like" beat for month to cover
the Ninth US. Army during the
Battle of the Bulge. Meanwhile,
Canadian and British soldier re-
porters covered the Supreme Allied
Commander. A correspondent of
maple Leaf" the Canadian ver-
sion of The Stars and Stripes"
and a soldier-reporter filing through
the DAILY Mail" took turns.
Grad came back in January. Il
am glad to see you." the General
said as the sergeant walked into
SHAEF again.
Grad was back in time to accom-
pany Eisenhower on his first inspec-
ton tour of Nazi concentration
camp. The camp was in Gotha.
near Weimar. Generals Eisen-
hover, Bradley and Patton went
there together.
Grad remembers how Patton
blanched at the sight of the rot
ting. emaciated corpses, gas cham
bers and the torture instruments.
And how Eisenhower gritted
his teeth and said, ''This is the
worst / have ever seem"
Grad says he will never forget
that moment.
THE General had seen the very
worst of war. Through Africa.
Sicily. and Italy. the treacherous
landings on the invasion beach at
Normandy, through the mud and
filth of France, Luxembourg, Hol-
land and finally Germany itself.
the General had to come to this
once charming little town, two
miles from the birthplace of the
Evening star., 1945-10-07

German republic to say, This is
the worst l have ever seen"
Grad left Europe - and his
Eisenhower beat - on May 5th.
He was due for a flrlough in the
States. He came home to look up
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grad, in Erie, Pa. And the old
gang on the Erie Dispatch Her
ald," where he started as copy
boy when he was IA.
Grad knew he wanted to be
newspaperman ever since he can
remember. He went to journalism
school and was assistant business
manager of the "Ohio State Lam
tern" there. He became reporter
for the hometown paper when he
got through.
The Army picked him from the
Artillery to come on THE Stars
and Stripes" about year after he
was drafted. He was with the
Northern Ireland edition of the
paper in Belfast. Then with the
British edition in London. And
then, he went in at Utah Beach
a fey days after D-Day to cover
the Normandy campaign from
the beaches to Cherbourg. In
Cherbourg he helped to get out
THE Stars and Stripes conti-
mental edition. He had one French
linotype operator. His only means
of communication was a radio.
Then he moved to Paris - where
the Eisenhower beat started. :.
Back to Civvies
Bur that's over for Mister Grad
now. On August 26th at 5 pm.
he walked out of the Army and
into civilian clothes, honorably
discharged. He hopes to return to
Paris some day, but meanwhile
he's working at the New York
Herald Tribune" cable desk. And
he gets a laugh out of telling about
his last experience with Ike"
When the General came back
home, Grad covered his last like"
assignment. He went down to
Kansas with Eisenhower There he
met the Generals wife.
This" the Supreme Allied Com
mander said, "is the fellow who
has been chasing me all over Eu-
rope. Now he's tracked me down
even to my home town" The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Byrnes and Bulgaria
Copyright, 1915. by New South Features)
by Harold Preece

Journal and Guide and John McCray Of the Column
bia IS CO Lighthouse and lnformer- called the
turn Bilbos brother l.. s. Secretary OF state
Jimmie Byrncs. the other day. when old potaxer
Jimmie stepped in with Great Britain to stop the
first free elections that Bulraria would have ever
had.
bernard Young and John AicCray sent wires to
Byrnos and to the heads Of The United Nations
wanting TO know why Old Jimmie was so wrought
up about elections IN bulgaria when people couldn't
vote in his own state OF South Carolina
Fine work gentlemen. and keep il up III bet
that the sharccrorpcrs Of Bulgaria have already
heard Of you two. and are saying some mighty nice
things about you Only they might tell you that
you were mistaken in thinking that jimmie Byrnes
butted in to guarantee honest elections in Bull
garia.
For the foreign policy Of the potaxers is the same
as their domestic policy That twon-one policy is
TO keep down the people. to uphold the scoundrels
whether In Dixie or in Bulgaria. They front for
the same New York bankers in Dixie and in Bulgaria
They, stopped the elections in Bulgaria due on An
gust goth because they knew that The Bnlgars would
wine ont at the polls the people who own that
country and who own Dixie. They knew that the
people would elect men who would tell the bankers
90 10 chase themselves for a debt that the people
never made
During the recent war the people OF Bulgaria
rose np against their king who had sided with
Hitler and rose up against the banker-oontrolled
landlords who were eouging out their CUTS. Didn't
our efanddaddies do the same thing when they
staged tho rebolions Of the slaves tho uprsines Of
the mountain POOR whites against that lat. trflire
arlsiocracy which created old Jimmie Byrnes IN
South Carolina and Old Backyard Bilbo in Mis-
sissippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
South :

now | reckon that was a hls boy sparkling my
first Gin back in Texas. before ever saw Bui-
earian.
lsut ny l1aii Kind Of warmed up to the tfst
ono IN thosr folks ever met We started chum-
m,ne ai08nd toeethcr-that Bulgarian student az
Tc,as University whore Was going to school pc
fore the depression knocked mo out OF the nook
line into ihe bread line.
lie tnl me That the correct name FOR bulEaii"ll
is "Bals4rH which means simply tenant farmer
Translated into English il seems that ms iolNs
got that name whom tacy were sharecropp'Ns
thoasand years ago in the Balkan mountains for
ahscnte. Greek landlords hsins Of their sweat ~
tho fashionable town of Consiannnople Eighty per
cent 81 the Bulears. be told me, were still trying
TO i've Off the land on annual incomes OF SiS
apiece with polecai rulers Ike the kind we have
in Dixie taking SIS u that Tor taxes to pay PACK
a sil MOO 600 loan owing 70 American and British
hanks
Wei q didn't take me long 20 figure out that me
Bulears we're pretty much Ike my own people IN me
South Thoy were poor farmers who got robbed OF
their wheat az We got robbed ~ our cotton iot
M Buiratan Bilbos kept them moor by keeping mem
stirred nn against Jews and Macedonians as lot
OF Blltos down here saw 90 81 that We wore RAYS
and aie weeds by hecping bus stirred up against Me-
eroes
Now during the last ton Years the sharecroppe'
on Bulgaria have been tearing W those balkan
mountains 10 bury their nllbos underneath them
Just as we've started tearing up the hills ot blNle
10 nut away our Rihos under The rocks and thisues
But they didn't know any more about rs who were
their knfolks than knew about them
Dixie Helps Bulgaria
Not until two fighting Southern Negro newspap-
srmen-P. Bernard Young. Jr. Of the Norfolk VA