davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11

game ike bridge billiards
out body contact and. oftentme without glamour
The golfer hasn't
WIN an eyes focused on him But plenty football
IN TINS eght golfer isn't hit hurt physically
football players and occasionally jockeys players
Byrd Coils Golf Tougher Than Baseball
Actually golf of the demanding sports Posi-
ny it's the most demanding Sam play
nelo 1o the Yankees but who flight golfer told
once that for sheer tension there
and golf It's tough to stand the
ana everything riding the pitch
foot putt and then stroke the ball
cup for an extra $40
Not golfers do this long you're
golfer you're fighting the toughest opponent wordourse
After while you get the yips
lot of great golfers
the nerves frayed and the
overnight Tommy Armour the United
Open and the G. A. but he admittedly had ps
good tournament Walter McCaun who knows his
that he's Armour take 40 practice
ball He afraid to hit it, he explained although great
golfer"
Army Navy football players during the morning
OF their traditional classic drink fruit
steaks potatoes vegetables toast and milk without
heard of Bobby Jones and Jess Sweeser of golfers
all times tossing juice before going the
Byron's Chief Fault Is Lack Of Color
Nelson his something spare and he deserves
with
10 months from opposed
lows like Snead could hit longer played
against fellows who could pitch better
truer But Nelson invariably
only fault to be with
fellow hasn't When Snead hits
out of rocket The with little Ben Hogan There dozen
Al who have special shots for which
Nelson
they wouldn't know. we'll
with dominate his spora tough
doesn't win this San Francisco We'll still take
from he have the yps but right he's strictly
lower
Evening star., 1946-01-11
London and Friends Tie

Landon and Friends Schools
played a scoreless soccer tie yes
terday.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19

artillery next Christmas.
In several respects, children will
fare better with realistic" toys
than adults with the real thing, it
was said. OF doll houses there will
be plenty-all sorts of construction
sets will be featured. Toy house.
keeping appliances, such as model
kitchen stoves, will be back.
Tiny street scenes, filling stations
will be made of metal or plastic
not of wood! And dolls will again
move their eyes and "talk."
Science will be well represented
in new play equipment. There will
be chemistry sets, utilizing many
harmless compounds that were hard
to get during the war, and kits on
such themes as "fun with electri-
CITY," There was no indication,
it was said,.- that any toys will in
volve puttering with atoms.
New games, particularly some
that require a good deal of paper
stage money, are being planned,
and, despite the fabric shortage,
costumes for dolls and for chill
dren may be somewhat extrava-
CANT.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
1@!tk'!agzS: 1@!t'!
81
AVIATION NOTES
PURELY PERSONAL

Some readers have asked wheth-
er or not the editor of "Off We Go"
is pilot. Well, we amt! We might
be called flying reporter, or ex-
cess baggage, or something, but
we're not pilot. We took our first
airplane ride score of years ago
in an Eaglerock biplane. Remem-
ber that plane? It was two-seater,
'one behind the other, open cockpit,
etc. Later on we took more flights,
including ride with the veteran
pilot Clyde Ice in Ford trimotor
job. During World War II we spent
three years with the Air Transport
Command in various capacities. We
were successful in keeping ferry pi-
lots from getting US into hot ships,
but we did have a few rides that
were full Of thrills and chills.
Back to the Eaglerock for a mo-
ment: We used 40-acre field as our
airport. Telephone lines, buildings,
grain elevators, and a dozen other
hazards made flying a little tough.
A group of US finally got the city
fathers to purchase a quarter-sec-
ton, 160 acres, for a 1sunicipal air
port. Most people thought 1t was
far too large then.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
DAY FOR ARCHERS

At Trenton, N. j., a special hunt
ing season for archers who want
to hunt deer with bows and ar
rows may be granted by the New
Jersey state legislature. The
archers may be permitted to hunt
deer November to 9, while 9TH
ers would wait for the regular
season, December II to 81.
Lloyd Beebe, Sequim cougar
hunter, killed a big cougar with
two arrows from his 60-pound bow
after his three hounds had treed
the cat, says a report from Port
Angeles, Wash.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
NUBBINS HAS CHECKUP

CHEYENNE, WYO. - Forrest
C'Nubbins") Hoffman, who was
recently taken to Denver for an
internal checkup, was found to
be suffering from nothing more
than a cold. Hospital physicians
who examined him found "Nub-
bins" within one-haf inch of nor
NAL height and less than one-hah
pound uilderweight. The lad at
tracted nationwide sympathy two
years ago when he celebrated his
fourth Christmas several weeks
early because it was believed he
could not survive a bladder all
ment.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19

Edgar Bergen, radio comic, Aies
all over California-with Charlie
Mccarthy mere profile painted
ON the side Of the plane!
More Private Flying, Says Hogan
States from the Mississippi to the
Pacific coast win have the biggest
boom in private plane flying, ac-
cording to Everett Hogan, veteran
pilot and operator of a Mitchell,
Neb., airport. His prediction is based
on the more favorable weather and
"wide open spaces" where fast fly
ing is easier. Hogan estimated that
for the plane owner who rents
space, the hangar cost for a year
runs from, $400 to $500. Gasoline
on the smaller planes is about the
same as for an automobile.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
Released by western Newspaper Un

By VIRGINIA VALE
DAUL HENREID, who plays
4 a curate in Warner Bros
Devotion" was puzzled by a
group of eight nice looking
gentlemen who visited the set
where he was working. They
edged up as close as possible,
and paid rapt attention when he did
a scene with Olivia de Havilland.
Afterward he learned that they
were clergymen, and were interest
ed in the Henreid technique dis
played in making a parish call. In
cidentally, after getting her man in
80 straight pictures since 1885,
Olivia gets turned down by Victor
Francen in this one. However, she
marries Henreid - and she says her
infatuation for Francen was just a
schoolgirl crush anyway, so it
doesn't count.
Louise Allbritton, who co-starred
with William Eythe in "For AL
ways" on a recent "This Is My
Best" airing over CHS, did it under
difficulties. She'd been badly un-
nerved by an auto wreck on her
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
HE'D HEARD TT BEFORE

81 git lonesome" complained an
Alabama farmer, ''since my wife
left me. Amt got nobody to talk to-"
''Then why don't you git married
again?" a neighbor inquired.
Nav answered the farmer.
"Mought git a wuss one next time" !"
"We.l, then," reasoned the neigh
bor, II reckon you'll jist have to
learn to talk to yourself"
"Been doing that already" was
the rejoinder, 'but 1t amt no use.
Fore the end Of the first week I
got SO didn't believe dad-blamed
word I saidi"
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
Jose Iturbi Nervous

Still personal: One time while we
were in the ATC, we flew to Kansas
City in a CAT military version of
the DC-3) to meet Jose Tturbi, the
famed pianist. AS we started back
to the field where he was to give
concert for the G.I.s, we noticed he
was jittery and didn't seem satis-
fed to sit still. At first we thought
he was little scared, but he soon
let us know that he'd like to 60 into
the cabin with the pilot and co-pilot.
Jose, the rascal, is a pilot himself,
and he likes to be where the action
isl He had something like 300 hours
pilot time, we learned. His wish was
granted,
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
VETS HOME A BARREL

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Arde1l
Hagen, his wife and small daugh-
ter have set up housekeeping in
a barrel. The barrel, however,
Is a huge one formerly used as
hamburger stand. The family will
live in the upper half Of the bar
rel, in which Hagen has installed
an electric cooking stove, rum
ming water, cupboards and sink. An
oil furnace in the lower half will
do the heating.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
No More Risk

SIS there anything you fancy to
eat before the execution?" asked the
warden of his prisoner.
'Yes, mushrooms, confessed the
condemned man. "I've always been
scared to eat them. for fear I'd be
poisoned.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19

OF keeping tne atom
bomb safe for
democracies with
out offense to 9TH
ers, as chairman Of
the new commits
sion. Again, he was
rushed up to the
house banking COM
mittee to save the
OPA and war pow
ers control bill,
about which con-
rs~@-1 - 1-s-I-,
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
STRING IN STOMACH

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-A local
doctor had to pull strings recently
when he operated on Clarence
Kimball. Nearly 1000 yards of
fine string were found in Kim
balls stomach. The patient pre-
viously had been treated for a
narrowing esophagus and In this
treatment the first step was to
swallow string which introduced
steel balls into the gullet to stretch
the food channel.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19

An old bachelor lived alone for
years. Finally he took bride, but
after a few months she left him.
The bachelor took it philosophical
iy. Anyhow" he consoled himself,
"she was always getting In the
way while / was cooking"
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
MADISON AIRPORT

1t. Col. E. o. ("Gene") Strouse
has been chosen temporary man.
ager of the Madison municipal air.
port. Strouse, recently discharged
from the AAF, served in the RCAF
also during World War II. He pilot
ed B-29 over Tokyo on raids in the
Pacific war, and before the war op-
Grated plane at Muscoda airport.
--Muscoda (Wis.) Progressive.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
TWO TIMES TWO

CORAPEAKE, N. C.-The most
prolific COW in Gates county Is
owned by George Kittrell Of Cora
peake, who points out this record as
proof:
On December "a, 1914, the COW,
a registered Guernsey. gave birth
to purebred twin calves, a male and
q female.
Less than year later, on De-
cember II, 1945, another blessed
event occurred at the Kittrells'. this
time It was twins again-two lively
bull calves.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19

way to the studio. She wasn't hurt,
but she was upset and excited. Yet
you'd never have suspected it. She
didn't even look nervous, and she
didn't fluff line of her complicated
dialogue.
Robert Montgomery, who CO.
stars with Miss Carson in "a Wom-
an of My Own" is going to delight
all of us who liked him so much in
"Night Must FalP' by making an
other mystery story by the same
author, Raymond Chandler. This
one is Lady in the Lake."
Columbia Broadcasting System Is
certainly covering the news with the
organization behind "Robert Trout
with the News till Now (6:45-7 100
p. M, EST. 1t includes So Colum-
bia news experts located in II OF
the worlds iveliest news centers.
Something new will be introduced
by staff of experts who will ere
search" the news; they'll build au-
thentic backgrounds against which
the news can be projected, give
Recommendation to the stories.
Trained reporters will help prepare
the scripts.
Patti Clayton's made history -
she's zoomed to popularity via a
singing commercial! She's the orig
inal "Chiquita Banana" girl, and
people everywhere used to listen to
her voice telling them not to put
bananas in the refrigerator, even
though they hated bananas. Now
Patti has her own program,
"Waitin' for Clayton" on CHS at
6:15 p. M, EST, thanks largely to
the tons of fan mail she received.
In Little Giant" their new Uni
versal picture, Abbott and Costello
break their 16-year-Old entertain
ment formula. They perform as
individuals, not as a team, and for
the first time since 1880 they're fol
lowing a script, studying lines and
written directions - formerly they
imprOvised their dialogue and in
vented the accompanying action.
And they're not including any Of
their comic rOutines.
3
A special group of page boys has
been assigned to the 9Th floor stu
dios at NBC in New York, to handle
the exuberant bobby-soxers who
swarm in the wake of their new idol.
Robert Merrill. The 27-year-old bari
tone has been creating sensation
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
\
In the movie, doll Face" which
stars Perry Como, he's called upon
to sell his barber shop to finance
his show business aspirations. The
screen writer's were just delving
into history - Perry once ran his
own barber shop, in Cannonsburg
Pa. And he sold it so that he could
get money to take a whack at sing
ing professionally.
| -
ODDS AND ENDS-Ray Milland t0a!
! en- route to gas station for job one da,
Is years ago sUhen William Meikiej john
Paramount talent chief, signed him to .
screen contract. 49,. Robert Young gret,
Trim nlustache in three and 0ne-haL
peeks for his role IN Hal Wallis 9Th
Searching Wind" Dauid o. Selsnicj
49,. n. n,,,I,; m. ;lIior SlolIor ,,roi,,cfiou
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
NOT ASKING FOR TT
BY Neher

"Bill is one restaurant proprietor
who believes in protecting his wait
ers against physical HARM"
''How's that?"
'He instructs them to refrain from
asking diners, Was everything
okay?'"
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
Kitty, Kitty

Jane-I just got back from the
beauty parlor. ! was there two
whole hours.
Jean-It's too bad you stayed so
iDng and didn't get waited on.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
Concealed Assets

''This toupee does improve my
looks, but how am ! to keep peo-
pie from knowing am wearing
one?"
sThat's easy. Just keep it under
your hat"
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
News a,
BEHIND, II|'|||,|A zEzIR
THENH||l@El!$f|S||lEE!51 ||l@ElfS|lE5
Released by western Newspaper Union.
BARUCH CALLED TO AID
IN STABLE FUTURE
By PAUL MALLoN
WASHINGTON. =

WASHINGTON. - Whenever the
Democrats get into great trouble,
they call on Baruch, the financier.
He was assigned the delicate task
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
Perfect Condition

Jones-I haven't spent a cent on
repairs for my car since I've had
it.
.Smith-So the garage man who
did your repairs tells me.
The midland journal., 1946-04-19
In These United States
Farm Toys Replace Guns
AS Postwar Playthings

NEW YORK CITY-A back-to-the farm boom playthings
least at the fair by the toy
OF the United States and held here recently
and other farm implements will replace tanks guns and heavy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Still Water

Recent reports show .hs the relations situation
IN Detroit is fairly good.
Still water deep.
Naturally this should make the mayor and his inter-
racial committee and the police commissioner feel very
proud No one wants repetition Of hat happened n
Detroit in June, 1919!
The recent inerracal clashes in tennessee and Ala
bama make thoughtful citizens pause and seek 10 remove
any potential Of situations their own home
towns
Detroit must not be too confident Il isn't Just one
act that violence it's series Of small and
then comes the proyerba straw that breaks the camels
back.
The daily refusal OF restaurants TO citizens be-
of their color the help wanted columns Of the daily
papers filled with Jobs for white only the "or rent
and for sale" signs that specify white only all these
things do not bid for interracial goodwill
Each of US, in daily acts, contributes toward either
good or w in communities The press, believe.
has special and heavy responsibility not only edtoriay
but in erasing jim-crowism from the printed page.
For when race hate expodes into violence. did
recently in Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama the causes
do not lie the surface and found in the police
records. They deep. Still water runs deep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Labor and Industry

anl-Nlsei restrictions and al OH
- ~ ms O, racial discyimiaa ion
by al individuals, BY private
businesses by labor unions gov
ernmen, aad other associations.
We forbid t IN our own raaks
and We shall tgh, g "a law ard
in practice Wherever !, is found
We s,ronEiy and actively oppose
any laws practices. customs o.
usages whereby any person or
group by virtue Of discrimina-
ton due 70 race. religion, color
or sex attempts 70 prevent ano.h-
81 from obtaining employment
being paid q; a ;air rate Tor the
services performed, living iu any
area. obtaining a free and sound
education. practiciug any creed or
voting or enjoying aav right O,
citizenship We urge laws 10 inake
such discrimination Illegal and
punishable and 20 give members
Of minorities the right 10 sue
for libel or SANDER agains, the
whole minority group. We strong
" urge support OF all move
ments FOR permsrent federal
Fair Employment Practices Law.
We urge that veterans organize
90 cooperate with other similarly
minded groups and with govern
mental law enforcement authorl-
ties 20 protect civil liberties.
particularly in such regions
where they are now threatened
These basic issues are clear
and sound They have been
adopted By ave. However that's
not enough They need strength
q numbers That's where there
is power. Millions OF veterans
have been discharged, They need
20 learn more about ave aud
ioin They seek security through
a peaceful environment. Jobs. and
freedom for al AVG IL calling
az Tetsrans-calliBs al veteran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

rga presects ~ first aanzai
Ro1eo a; Dsqai1.rs park. begin
nius Fr.1ay. A-Ezs. = y AaE1si
- lzcizsivs> TIE time Pm
TIE attraction AL. include ogonro
ri5i-g bail dosglzg Ronsa
races. tr.ck s.6lag tazey rop-
Ing -o5h7 clo~ns cAag.o' ~ az
s4.f rog.ag ana g,aeF headline
attractions TIE p-o eds VII
81 1sed for f1t t1g@lses - Tom
PaGlips fsze1 D-1n ast Bas.s
60 -
POLIO-Tasrc have beer 90.
a uanser o. CASES q Poionyel..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
MARRIAGES
LICENSES

Marriage License ara. ta-ians
T., sve1 W CASPER J. LINGE.
Man Wsyae County Geek cur
liz period - Juy 90 20 Aagus,
1876 incl
Dlncan r Giles Helen Ballard
Fred p Parke villa VI Turner
John z R'tchie. Lillian Mlmms
Toss7' Hughes Nsionla Ridley
James Miller Ma-v z Ross Jr.
" am g. Henry Florence Caid.
wei
Charley Brown Mamie Frazier
william Riley Amelia Bank.
Walter stubbs Matte Davis
Iohn L Edmond Norma L. Nsaly
James CASTOR. Mary r. Taylor
William A. King Vivian James
William s. King. Vivian James
George Taylor Willie Peters
Adelasr, Afford. Margaret jenkins
Willie y Gilbert. Orpha Ballard
william New Mile Robertson
J0nn Began R0setts White
Joe y G ~. Fsasiina Wolfe
Johnnie Highiovsr Norma Gee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
By Fnnei, A. KOrnsgsy

sad Increasing production t9a
nployment ard greater business
efficiency. Wlea ba-iness esa-
ssement falls down an tais social
rssponsiblty proposals and az
son are bound ~ -asae paich Is
then claims are iaimical 10 11sl-
ness.
Eve believe ,ha' American De-
mocracy requires efficient and
prosperous small business We
therefore recommend liberal
-edlt system .oT small business
men, legislation 70 provide them
with adequate market research
I'd scientific and archaeological
service. and fae granting 20
hem Of preference over Big Uud-.
less in obtaining surplus var ma
terisl and surplus plant facilities
We consider THE antitrust
laws 10 be basic American policy.
We therefore oppose the removal
o. any industry from the opera.
lions OF these laws and urge
their effective enforcement In
those industries where The en-
forcement of the snti-,fust laws
DO not insure adequate compe-
tition and where arti;lciaily high
prices may be maintained. pro-
duciion limited and opportunities
FOR employment destroyed We IA
vor effective government control
or ownership We oppose rssfric.
tive government control or own-
ership We oppose restrictive
legislation on legitimate coopera-
tive societies We urge the slimi-
nation 81 regional discrimination
In freight rate diffefentials We
recommend the retention o. re-
establishment " production con-
trolls until normal demand ard
supply relationship exists
DISSEMINATION
We oppose Jim-CrDW lzus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
About The Common Man

Er4- Bo Bsns1 AID -ee
voa ,1i- -e-. lzasy 5st-les tas zs
kew ~ so-.z.
E ass svo-ed TIE & go
rsey MAJ area and c-
III q rae Kaz j. past te rtate'
Ike 2-d feorga. org rcus-Ls.e- 'te
Ncrs ma-er. a.s nov stoN4-g a-'..l-
ner ainvI's smcrs slbstan q.
.est gror,a Z, j.
toe-e ~ @r.sl oVth IS
sa1' 11. sn91g ~ai,4s TIE t-s4i ~
me +11i-r y .as sge- 81
Fep Deroi,trS r-iaIge III. irrmendeu, srevih -
the NAACP IN The pat fen year. or know The
Tremendous difference that This maA~,. frem
organization u sbaut on. hundred theusand ~
tore the war. the organization IA, groNn 10 about
-lH hundred theu,snd.
b.. TIL. zr0~ y pss SD4tl egc
Re .srge- ce- 5ershi- ass o4s1 Ted % gseaf-
~ ana ere4.4 vllingnsss ~ --a Neg aes 70
st.cs t1- OF and ae.- .9ns'.'--
W DIFFERFNtE
Arent Ga oni--e-c- NAA sl4
you all t.s t-r -la 10 tt. from
.Leir s,s..aes Wtlta d-le-a Aoraflr aat
sai.l so-.set me Ner So. l.t.ora ra.-
1onenoa
rai- !. ~ meay h- ies- q
saleh s rAe z.r1s enure gro
p9puia'ioL Aloth~- ,s -rea'e. sa.2aa
0f ttave in,er hslz- q seuse Q; sole
g. $ possible 10 iaa,- roads. lsaeT
IL ONES and ra"eaa press
Novadays ne No~n Toms a. iae
same rate % The SOFIA oat cry same rea-
so1s The tea pesaa, rel. a.s used 10 make
Tue, Vsr t-ss4s 'l- section @,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
yETERANS Continued

-Ms I'M I'D ~. wee,
s=cloa ~ ave This spas. u
deyo,sd - AF because M g1o17
To America Tan ro .ongtr ia -
resaze tHs, ye.sa us q Wull
Wa n are conscious OF ths
za.s and benefits They are mo-
5iazing t5e.r men 20 get stgeugta
TheT are Interested ia every
phase ~ American he They Wi
Be hsas1 Their platform or do
mestic affairs ss adopted a. their
frs. convention in Des M1.nes
lowa. IS masterpiece Thefs
are many Mushroom veteran o.
ssniz,ions Nel the ave Is high
y favored ~ the majority be-
cause o. i's fsr reaching and ia-
tezrsted program. Sections o. u.s.
constitution az related 10 labor
and industry are herewith con-
,aiaed
As veterans ~ recognize
tha, he creates; strength o. our
nation is IN his peoples It's re-
sources its rivers. rs lands. aud
wat lies beneath the land.
Therefore Ne viii support The
creation % valley authorities mo-
delsd on The IVA ia such areas
a. the Missouri. the Arkansas.
The Columbia River and Central
VALLEY Calf water sheds. and
the creation o. Great Lakes
s. LAErsnce seavsy and CO..
related power Developments. in
this way opening up rev from
tiers o, science agriculture and
Industry.
INDUSTRY
Business mansgement not on
" has responsibility 20 the
owners % business but @ also
has special respona5ility 10
labor end TIE public II must
constantly attempt 20 provide full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Ir Al SHsS

Me- ra.- -.rn4m eos}--ssy ~ 4
.aar c-ai so-Lars te@1 satys1 2s1e
-l' comUaast
Sore mtTa1t lsale-, 20 me or-al.lsiic- lks ne
steP Au ,ha, III c+a-4t poiiit.zrs a- ~ e
3 and re rev Leaders iisils
stfsteg ar1 seouI hov Esca letter
H9-a sti.i .ne PcFHs lsst-
s Ntso
NORTH AND >oITH
goes ftoa-. NOSE srd ur- er-
be -l' simply SQuta- ore.
T-- No rest 1ecsnt shho & has ug. re-
en y1 AJAX stn m.se.ah place
The problem can only be ,ol,ed by promoting.
both North and south. N. Kind II association be.
tween members ~ The two rsres. in work in rssi.
dtnet. aud al other activities that will breed
mutual respect. and recognition thar each person
j.. indi' dual
(. ~ uo 81 ,9- Binssy gu.
4. of letting ia- IL, Nz-o heroes establish a
i-r s-t,41- among t.ss. Wbs /,
81 ~, st.lflde ~, naIy folk not educ.
taa os Marian .tl Paul Eooesol
Louis
I, eaEnu 81 -g.s-3 e.a4 according - The
Coes-cattrr Stacey 81 4ess.ng al % the polit.-
Clans Where i41'a Y 'asss proposals miss the hoat
*. in their Gi.ri-sa e, le feelings % lie average
NeEro Ire easy % tei nm D relax and enjoy u
end ouD4 b. uie1- base taken that advice. bs' he
4ou.- suymtr. Nohody has right 20 tell him 90
disregard me limitations and insults hesped up5n
1im 'r 20 .rsv on The sdelines vnie guy named
J9s nsnt. H,s svies tog him.
hes Citing Row aad .hats one Of the grse'ss,
hops for a more decen; world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
YAKOFUND


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nio~h 4 N@'''1 "
estAei'. iD'- 4''@i N@
q ERROR
SEQ s
; "l'
l. Aoo-t
siepA+A '''''''
'--
Ana.sE HeF .'.'.'-
p. 49,