EAST END FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUED FOR $50,000
WOMAN ACCUSES ROBERT G. MAY - SAYS HE REFUSED TO KEEP WORD IN BREACH OF PROMISE CHARGE Robert R. May, prominent funeral director of 436 E. Walnut St., and reputed to be one of the most successful business men in Kentucky, was made the defendant in a breach of promise suit Tuesday, by Miss Elizabeth Dotson of 432 South 21st Street. Miss Dotson is suing Mr. May for a total of $50,000. In her petitions she says that she met the undertaker "socially" in 1932, and that he paid her a "great deal of attention and affection" maintaining her "home and assisting her financially". Miss Dotson further claims, Mr. May became a widower, November 6, 1941, and agreed to marry her a year later, but that he "still refuses to comply with that agreement." Miss Dotson claims that she did not become intimate with Mr. May until he made promised to marry her "as soon as he became eligible." She claims that her "reputation, matrimonial prospects, earning power and standing have been hurt and that she has suffered "great mental pain," anguish, humiliation, embarrassment and shame," for  which she asks $25,000, and for Mr. May's "wanton acts" she asks $25,000 punitive damages, which makes Mr. May the subject of a suit for $50,000.

HOLDS CIO WAR RELIEF POST
[Photo] Otha Kirk, comely office manager of the National CIO Committee for American and Allied War Relief's Detroit branch, who has won applause for her distinct efficiency. Truth of the matter is, at least a half-dozen union organizations in the Auto City would like to do some polite labor pirating to secure her services. Miss Kirk, a popular figure in labor circles, was educated in Detroit and worked previously with the Michigan Unemployment Commission. She confesses to a love for horseback riding.

SOLDIER RESCUED BY KENTUCKIAN
Williams Field, Ariz., June 10--Corporal Greene Clarke, 226 Matthews street, Barbourville, Kentucky, of an aviation sqardron, stationed at Williams Fields, saved a fellow soldier from death by drowning when he plunged headlong into a swimming pool to rescue Private Sammy Keener, North Little Rock, Arkansas.
At the time of the accident, Corporal Clarke was seated in a truck some 50 yards away from the pool. When he heard shouts, witnesses said Corporal Clarks leaped from the cab, ran up the steep embankment to the pool, and taking time only to remove his heavy shoes, dived to the bottom where Keener was already lying unconscious in about nine feet of water.
Clarke brought the soldier to the surface, and without waiting for arrival of ambulance, he applied artificial respiration. Keener was breathing when medical aid arrived.

HUNLEY GOODALL SUCCUMBS AT 80
William Hundley Goodall, outstanding Louisville educator and newspaper man in the early days, passed away at his home in Anchorage, Kentucky, Saturday, June 12. Mr.Goodall, who was eighty years old, was known as a eloquent and witty speaker and a prolific and militant writer. He is said to have aided many persons or friends who needed information and knowledge to prepare themselves for the positions which they sought. Funeral services for Mr. Goodall were held at the Church of Our Merciful Savior, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Fisher officiating. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Georgia Goodall, two daughters and two sons. Interments in the Louisville cemetery.

PROGRAMS FINE
[Photo] Miss Emma Minnis - Church, education and music leader whose annual presentations still attract young and old. The junoir recital by her pupils at the YMCA Thursday night, was a fine affair.

TUBE TURNS' WAR OUTPUT HIGH - PRAISE SKILLED NEGRO CRAFTMEN - WORLD'S CHAMPION WARPLANE CYLINDER MAKERS INTERVIEWED Since the Axis unsheathed its sword, Tube Turns' family of employees has been growing as fast as the United Nations' string of victories.
Tube Turns soldiers of production, many of them skilled Negro craftsmen, were the first in Kentucky to unfurl the Army-Navy ["E", pennant?], M. S. Maritime Commission's "M" burgee and Victory Flag, and the Treasury's Minute Man manner alongside Old Glory. Four war flags flying from a single pole is a heart-warming spectacle that can be witnessed nowhere else in this area except over the plant grounds at Twenty-eighth and Broadway, and in few other communities in America.
The Army-Navy "E" and Maritime "M" badges, proudly worn by Tube Turns' Negro patriots, are symbolic of their accomplishments which have been highly praised by noted leaders of our armed forces here and abroad.
Incidentally, Tube Turns' employees are the ONLY armament makers in Kentucky entitled to wear BOTH the Army-Navy "E" and U.S. Maritime [Commission's?] insignias denoting [championship?] industrial [performance.?] Nine short months after the [Jap's?] treacherous attack on Pearl Harbor the heads of the nation's fighting forces picked Tube Turns' employees as the FIRST in Kentucky to merit the Army-Navy "E". It was for producing on time or ahead of schedules the parts for weapons so desperately needed to hold the Yellow Scourge at bay and bring eventual victory over the Axis.
The presentation took place on
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DR. SCOTT DENIED NEW TRIAL
Hopkinsville, Ky., June 17--A motion for a new trial for Dr. J. M. Scott, 76-year-old Negro physician, was overruled by Circuit Judge Ira D. Smith Saturday.
A jury in Christian circuit counrt found Dr. Scott guilty of court found Dr. Scott guilty of death of Miss Lavange Morrow, 16, cheer leader at Adairville high school in Logan County.
The jury fixed his punishment at two years and a day in the peniaentiary. The indictment charged that Dr. Scott performed an illegal operation on the girl at his home last fall.

5 CENTS
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THOUSANDS AT FREEDOM RALLY
MOTHER OF HARMON TO SPONSOR ESCORT VESSEL NAMED FOR HIM
COOK IS AWARDED
ANTI-POLL TAX THE NAVY CROSS BILL TO SENATE SOLDIERS goal of total victory depends  Guadalcanal,
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