davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Youths Chart
Program For TN
Coming Years
Get Reports
On NAACP Confst
At Richmond

With a successful years ~.
gram successfully completed ls. "a
ers from the six councils eons@ S
tuting the Detroit Multiple yAacr
Youth Council System. met vonS..
at st. Antoine YMCA 10 nlar 49,
prepare a better program for N,
future. ="
Prior 10 planning the funy.
years programs, Nesbitt Patton an,
Gloaer Current reviewed br,.,
ly the proceedings OF the thlr,,s,,
annual NAACP conference hi,
recently In Richmond. Mr. On,
rent related the praise given N,
Detroit Youth Councils aud ,snIo,
branches at the conference II.
also cautioned the Youth Coun
ellis that their real WORK for n.
most part, Is ahesa~ot chem.
vncatlsr Club
Miss Frances leonard sabmIih,
final report Of the vacation cluS
The report disclosed thai the EN-.
was successful. enabling rome n
youth 10 attend the NAAcp con.
ference at a sery low cost.
Subscriptions for The trip 10 N,
1910 NAACP conference 10 be bsla
In Philadelphia. will be taken il
September.
Ths concluding report heard
was that relative 10 the clty-v.t,
debate tournament held on soci.l
ICED medicine. The report, mad,
by Leonard II. Trou;mar. resign.
ing program chairman, was &C.
cepted with commend alton.
AS the first item on the confer
ence year, the youth councils ar,
calling a city-wide youth leader
ship training conference 10 b,
held at the Great Lakes Country
club. August is. 10 and 20. MorI
information regarding the institut,
will be released at later date.
The job campaign which ha'
melted so jobs TO Negro youth will
be continued with renewed vigol
and intensity.
October will remain an oper
month for individual council ac
tivities. Plans further call fol
more extensive work IN the fell
OF education, establishment q
city-wide forums. a greater Christ
mas Seal drive. more antl-lynch
ing agitation, and a greater mem
bership drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Lack Of Integrity And Honesty
Has Caused Unrest In The World

Much Of the present unrest
among peoples OF the world u due,
primarily. to the lack Of integrity
uprighteousness, and honesty
was the message given to members
of the MONDAY Luncheon club OF
the Booker T. washington Trade
association Wednesday by Or. Mary
Branch. president OF Tillotson COL
lege. Austin. Texas.
The speaker enumerated these
as the basic principles upon which
good business and good govern
ment must rest.
Put Sincerity In Work
AT Tillotson college we try to
impress upon the students the ne
cessity OF cultivating and main
tanning these fine qualities" she
said. I'VE also urge them 10 put
sincerity into their work.
1T is my opinion that educators
have come to realize that entire
~ too much stress has been placed
on specialization and too little on
general education. We need peo-
pie today who have a good general
education. with just a little spe-
cialization."
DR.. Branch has been president
OF Tillotson college for nine years.
and in those years she has In
creased the enrolment from IS to
up and above 700. She has also
balanced the budget at this co-edu-
catlonal institution.
Or. James J. McClendon. presi-
dent OF the Detroit branch OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People. and
Gloster Current. president of the
Detroit Youth Councils. were 9TH
er speakers. both giving reports OF
the national conference held in
Richmond. Va. recently.
Dr. Branch told the business
men and women that the world
must look to education to solve the
many business problems. She
stressed the need OF acquiring the
right tyne OF education 10 do the
job one has in mind 1t is this
failure 10 acquire the right type
OF education VIII hacihETAOSHR
OF education which has provoked
much unrest and disintegraiion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Court Finds Prisoner
Guilty Of Violation
OF The Narcotic Law

Richard Allen. s2, 1871 Hastings
street. was found guilty on q
charge OF violation OF the narcotic
law ~ Judge Christopher e. Stein.
Monday morning. Allen will be
sentenced Friday.
The defendant was arrested by
Sergeants OF Detectives william
Fuller and Edward White while he
was chasing Alice King. 200 Wind
er street. The detectives told the
court that so capsules OF heroin
were found on the prisoner when
he was arrested May 21 at St An
tome and Mullett street.
Leila Davis. 1871 Hastings street.
sister OF Miss King. said that Al
len chased her sister because he
thought the two women were
talking about him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Program By
School Teachers
For Luncheon
Club Members

Detroit school teachers present
ed their annual program at the
weekly meeting OF the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association IN
Lucy Thurman YWCA. last week.
Mrs. Bessie Morton. teacher In
Bishop school, presided.
A talk on How a teacher can
help the Negro in business" was
made by Mrs. Thelma Parker. the
speaker outlining program that
could be utilized to the advantage
OF all concerned.
Miss Roberta Mcclure talked on
the aid OF sororities 10 business,
and Miss Hertha Priest gave &C
Illuminating talk on "Teschir 2
Creative Employment" Miss N,ns
Collins advanced reason fer sup
porting the Housewives lerg;e.
There were instrumental ssiss
tions by Miss Doris HorteLse 20
len and Miss Elizabeth robin-cS
and a vocal selection by Miss TIE
resa Bailey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Cab Driver Knocks Out
Thief To Spoil Robbery

When two bandits picked Her
bert Sutton. 80 years old, OF 2s0
East Vernon highway, 10 aid them
In making an escape from an es-
adjustment they had robbed Sun
day night, they made the most Sc
rious mistake OF their young lives.
Sutton, who became enraged
when they attempted 10 use his
car TO get away with ABOUT dozen
suits which they had stolen,
frustrated the plans by knocking
one unconscious with a blow on
the head.
The cab driver who operates a
taxicab on the City Cab stand at
Beacon and 81. Antoine, told police
that he had picked up the two men
there and was directed BY them TO
drive 10 Woodward and Horton.
Attracted by nv crash OF break
ing glass. he looked around TO see
his passengers approaching with
the contents OF the window OF the
Sanitary Cleaners. 7S42 Woodward.
He struck one over the head with a
tire iron. but the second escaped.
The unconscious robber was
identified at Receiving hospital as
Robert KILN. 26. OF 1867 LaBelle
an ex-convict. He was suffering
from a fractured skull and severe
scalp decorations.
Sutton said that he has been
driving taxicabs for two years. and
he did not want 10 become Involv-
ed in any robbery. He said that the
action OF the two thugs made him
angry. and he showed his resent
ment by striking KILN with the
tire iron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

came to Bolivia after Miss Allen
had been there for two and a half
years. However. she returned TO
the United States year and half
later with Miss Allen.
Miss Allen said that when she
returned 10 New Orleans in 1888,
she had intentions of returning.
but an illness OF six months. re-
sulting from the hard work in La
Paz. and the persuasion of her
mother forced her TO change her
mind and remain here.
She returned to Flint-Goodwin
hospital In New Orleans on her
recovery, coming TO Parkside IS
months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

Suddenly removed from the mod
ern conyeniences OF a hospital in
the United States and dropped
among the antiquated methods and
procedures and outmoded attitudes
OF the Bolivians. proved a hard
ship az first for Miss Allen. How
ever. these were soon buried be-
meath the zeal and zest derived
from seeing job well done, re-
gardless OF the difficulties.
sent BY Mission Board
Miss Allen was sent to Bolivia as
missionary nurse by the Board
OF Foreign Missions OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in 1881, two
years after her graduation from
Flint-Goodwin hospital, New Or
leans. She was the first colored
nurse to be sent to foreign
country by the board. and this was
done after so many of the white
nurses had to be relieved at the
hospital in Bolivia because OF i'll
health.
Arriving at M)llendo. Peru. fol-
lowing sea voyage OF three
weeks from New Orleans, Miss AL
len took the once-a-week train 10
La Paz, Bolivia, high up in the
snow-capped Andes mountains.
Word had been sent ahead that
the colored nurse was coming, and
a large delegation from the Clinic
Americana was at the station TO
greet Miss Allen when the cars
came down from the high plateau
on a cable, TO the city nesting In
the valley between the mountains
All Bolivian Doctors
All doctors at the hospital were
Bolivians with the exception of the
superintendent, a DR.. II. w.
knight. graduate OF Northwestern
/ University The nurses were ma
tive women. and were TO be train
ed by Miss Allen as there is no
other training school in the coun-
try
The Clinic Americana only ac-
ceptcd patients who were able TO
pay, aud because OF the better con-
ditions there. the better class OF
Bolivians were hospitalized there.
The poorer class was sent. to the
city hospital.
One OF the difficulties encount-
cred by iiss Allen on taking up
her duties at the hospital was the
nathema OF the natives toward
taking a bath. II Just wasn't done,
she was told. and 1t was only aft
or much persuasion that she pre-
vailed upon some OF them to ac-
cept the water However. N the
patient suffered a headache later.
he Immediately attributed II to
the bath
Miss Virgie Mitchell. nurse
from Provident hospital. Chicago,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
Atty. william T. Patrick. Sr.
1904 IT. Antoine Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
AMANDA MAILMAN. Plaintiff.
VS.. CHARLES MAILMAN. Defen-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Manila Court Holds
Moro Woman Widow
Of A Kentuc k a n

MANILA--The awarding OF one
half OF a white kentuckian's es-
tate OF $4,000 10 his Moro widow
established precedent in the
Philippines. according TO those
closely associated with legal mat
tiers.
The Manila court which awarded
the money 10 the widow held that
David Stapels. a native OF Ken
lucky. was legally married 10 a
Moro woman named Mariang before
a Moro Datu Mohammedan priest
in 1913.
Charles Staples. brother Of
the deceased. contested the case,
claiming the marriage was not
legal since Kentucky law does not
permit marriage between white
and members or the colored races,
The court held the quest Of valid
ity OF the marriage rested in the
Philippines not Kentucky.
Staples came 10 the Philippines
IN 1902 as a civilian employe OF
he United States army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

your protection. when goins
through towns or cities. keep with
In their speed regulations.
Remember an enjoyable trip and
the perfect vacation Is one free OF
accidents.
These suggestions are made by
the Public Safety Bureau and De-
troit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Found Not Guilty

John Rudolph. "a, 9S5 East Mont
calm avenue, was given his free
dom Tuesday morning by Judge
Christopher Il. Stein in Recorder 3
Court. John was facing a charge
OF assault with intent TO kill.
The complaining witness was
Harry Ferguson, "a. 1907 East
Montcalm avenue. who was shci
by Rudolph May II. Ferguson was
shot by Rudolph as the latter sat
in an automobile at Rivard and
Vernon highway
Rudolph told the court that Fer
guson had threatened him with
a knife, and that he shot when he
saw Ferguson approaching the car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
NO. s9O,s41
ORDER TO APPEAR


ORDER TO APPEAR
At as session Of the above en-
titled Court, held in the County
Building in the City OF Detroit
County OF Wayne. and State Of
Michigan, this 18th day OF July.
AID. 1889.
Present: HON. SHERMAN d.
CALENDER, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file that process cannot
be served because the Defendants
residence is unknown and It can
not be ascertained in what State or
County he is now domIciled: but
that his last known residence was
at No. 5044 Scotch Avenue, De-
troit. Michigan; and further, that
after diligent search, inquiry and
information obtained from persons
who might know the whereabouts
OF the Defendant, the Plaintiff is
OF the opinion that the Defendant
is not resident OF the City OF De-
troit. County OF Wayne, and State
OF Michigan. but that he Is either in
hiding or has left the State OF
Michigan; and further. that the
present address OF the Defendant
Is unknown 10 the Plaintiff.
On motion OF william T. Pat
rick, ST.. Attorney for the Plain
till. 1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the Defendant. CHARLES
MAILMAN, enter his appearance,
either in person or by Attorney.
within three months from the date
hereof. or the Bill OF Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that true copy OF this order be
sent 10 the last known address OF
the Defendant, postage prepaid.
return receipt requested. and that
true copy OF this order be pub
lished according to law.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
d. DeVOGELAER.
Deputy Clerk. 7-15-s-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

Ivy Anderson. vocalist with
Duke Ellington's orchestra
rates at the top when il comes
TO long time service with a
top flight orchestra. Miss
Anderson has been with Dukes
orchestra 30 long many OF her
fans and admirers have forgot
ten the correct number OF
years. But this only means
that her work has been satis-
factory.
In addition, Miss Anderson Is
one OF the most versatile vocal
lists with n large orchestra In
the country. This has been
evidenced more than one 0cca.
sion.
The Durant news., 1939-08-24

John Killebrew, Mrs. Paul Hand
Mrs. Howard Douglas. Mrs. NJ. c.
Mcdaniel. Mrs. Daxe Ford. At the
close of the entertainment Mrs. Cow
sert served the guests delicious ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flowers are q,
home in their new little cottage re-
Gently completed.
Miss Mamie Hollum and Mrs. Flo
renee Bankhead spent Monday in
Jackson.
Among the improvements beiae
made in Goodman we note the old
shepherd home being remodeled into
two modern apartments, which will
be occupied by the j. d. Neavcs
family and the Ras Branch family
Mr.. j. T. Skelton has bought me
place and is having the improve
ments made
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert en-
tertained her visitor, Miss Gladys
Delk of Hernandez, with a coca-cols
party on Tuesday morning. The
The Durant news., 1939-08-24

working in the Laboratory at Stree $
Sanatorium in vicksburg spent a
few hours here greeting friends in
Goodman Friday while on her way
to visit relatives at Tchula. Miss
Lacey was former member of the
faculty of the Goodman Consolidat-
ed School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson.
Mr.. Marvin Henderson and Mr.. Ros
coe Henderson left for their home
in Elfers, Florida Monday morning
after a week spent with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carten and
little daughter, Ann, and William
Carter of jackson spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Corrie Carter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert's
piano pupils presented recital with
a few other guests performers on
"Wednesday evening in her home.
Those on the program were Frances
Barnette, Rose Wyse Ford Mildred
Killebrew, John Howard Douglas
James and Sama Mcdaniel, Little
Pauline Hand gave a dance number.
Oaher guests We're the mothers of
the pupils. Mrs. Max Barnet.e, Mrs
The Durant news., 1939-08-24

refreshments were served buffet style
from the dainty table which was love-
ly with an imported lace CLOTH Sew
eral kinds of relishes with pimento
and chicken salad sandwiches were
accompanied by the refreshing coca
colas which were served from a tea
wagon. Those enjoying the occa-
sion were Mrs. Marion Ousley, Mrs,
John Davis, Mrs. D. Neaves. Mrs
Paul Hend, Miss Margaret Brumby
and Miss Bet Moody.
Misses Carol and Margaret Brum-
by motored to Memphis Tuesday
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert ac-
companied them as far as Oakland
where she visited friends.
Mrs. Marion Ousley had the pleas.
ure of having her mother, Mrs. Boy
cite of Paducah. Ky, 20 spend a
few days with her last week.
The Durant news., 1939-08-24
Sciences Great Remedy
Promises Cure

In Nash's c. & L. Tonic is sciences
great remedy that KILLS malaria and
BESIDES that, Nash's c. & L. Tonic
clears up the system, attacking con-
stipation and attendant biliousness,
thus preparing you to get back your
pep and energy far quicker.
AS every one knows, out of 10
Southern people have malaria, con-
stipation or biliousness and they feel
terribly tired, sleepless, nervous. diz-
zy, have nagging aches and pains, can
hardly get up in the morning. And
for these ailments thousands of South
ern people KNOW how Nash's C. &
L. Tonic quickly takes hold to rid
their system of malaria and get them
The Durant news., 1939-08-24
Breath Bed, Losy?
You May Need This

Just as the lighthouse flashes a
friendly warning to sailors, SO
Nature sends out headaches, bad
breath, biliousness, which often
warn of constipation.
Too many misunderstood or neglect
those symptoms and thereby may
invite host of constipction's 9TH
er diScornforts: sour stomach, belch-
ing, loss Of appetite or energy.
Be wise. Take spicy, al ve~e:ah!e
BLACK-DRkUGHT tonight by
simple directicIs and clear your
bowels gently. promptly Thoroughly
This intestinal tonic-laxative helps
give tone to lazy bowels.
It's long life end popularity testify
to ELACK-DEAUGHT'S merit.
The Durant news., 1939-08-24
NASH'S SAVING
Thousands From Malaria
right back to feeling healthy.
AMERICAS GREAT

right back to feeling healthy.
AMERICAS GREAT
Forthose who may have tdied many
GUARANTEED MEDICINE
medicines without help, Mr. Mr.. Nash
who makes Nash's c. & L. Tonic
says, Take Nash's C. & L. Tonic one
week. IF you do not feel worlds bet
ter return the bottle to your druggist
and he will give you back every cent
of your money"
Today do as thousands of Southern
folks have done. Go to your drug
gist. Get a bottle of Nashs c. & L:
Tonic. 1t costs only SOC and remem-
Der, it is absolutely guaranteed.
For sale in Durant by Howell &
Heggis. And at all other good drug
stores.
The Durant news., 1939-08-24
Goodman News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Doris Douglas enjoyed a few
days vacation the past week which
she spent with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Douglas. Mr.. Douglas
motored to Greenwood Thursday and
brought Doris home.
Mr. Edwin Landrum who lives in
Hatuesburg was a visitor .in the home
of Mrs. Florence Bankhead Friday.
Bill Donald is visiting Roy Law
renee Jr. in Memphis this week.
Miss Elizabeth Lacey, who is
The Durant news., 1939-08-24

week. On their return Claire stop
ped over in Carrollton to visit her
friend, Miss Lanelle Snavely.
Mesdames Alice Nabors, j. w. Ma
bors, and Willie Brantley of Durant
were here Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

hprsa sg~s'~sissa, a. aliexs8 Fcxk
ixss driver and five oshsr nsotos.
lsss ~xfs iaeksssa ~ police essr
tbs ~e~s-ens and xlfea 10 appear
In court MandAy.
Warren 4 nssssasou. ssao sa
J "a ~ae charged with rxrkiss.
driving BY offinsrs Hax.aoEn and
sshsi,s. ~so said be nesriy col.
istee Nth them While attempting
tn ernsa Pacific ave at ssth ii
Sunday evening
Charged with speeding wsrv
Howard n Arms. alo No. NJ Of
/. 3. stfyehsnski. RI 8. boa sos
Cared G. AacAssssrs. Ri. 1. hox
zsz Earl y. Jones. soos So. N
st. Aldo cscoanti. asa No. Bell
ct. } G. Gillian. 81 Yakima. and
sig rhors.n. 25i7 SO. isth ct
who ALA MAS charged with having
no drivers license.
Others nahhed we're Joseph NJ.
Bury. RI /. box -. not stopping
Al afterssl. Donald X. Macdonald.
Tzo No. { st. disobeysng traffic
signal. Herman Riggin. ASS Sixth
ave. not stopping at arterial: Dan
w. Johnnon. 1908 No. Adams ST..
driving on ~rong aide Of street
n. W Hadsman. 2s7 So. Tacoma
ave. dlsoeeying traffic signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
RHODE ISLAND CLUB
SHOW MAY BE HERE

Selling an opportunity never
before before open to the North
west. the Tacoma Poultry associa-
ton is making an effort to bring
the national meet of the Rhode
Island Red Club of America to the
local show, scheduled Nov. ~ to
Dec. 2.
Closing of the San Francisco
worlds fair Oct. 2e' has Cancelled
the poultry show there at which the
Red club national meet was to have
been held. This annual meet is
such great attraction it can be
held only once in four years in any
section. and has never been staged
in the Pacific Northwest. Seattle
and Portland shows have attempt
ed numerous times to obtain 1t.
]. H. Nichols, selected to do the
ring judging at the Tacoma show,
was to have been one of the judges
at the Treasure Island show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

soms fires are ST paFpo@sly. but
the ~oss ~ -nrs bags acooanss
Tor cniy a. pr cent Of ths total
Z =. fsrw loss. the Tacoma Fire
Prevention week committee pointed
ous Monday. IN "a annual eduea-
tional program
on Oct 70. 1889. the CsvanAugh
Lumber Co. plant AZ pslyAliup ave.
and hay 81 was destroyed by fire
with loss Of ST. as. That Was
the loss on ths physical property.
There Was other loss thrown
cut Of work to dlsrup. a large In
dustrtal payroll. citys loss Ia the
expense required 10 fight the fire
and prevent its spread TO other
buildings, loss OF business.
sent To Prison
II happens that this fire was de-
hberately set BY fire bug later
caught. convicted and sent 10 state
prison for a long stretch out Of the
reach OF temptation. out of society.
This one man admitted starting
2t2 major fires along the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
IDAHO TRUCKER
LANDS IN JAIL

KANSAS CITY. May LyneA.
- nuAs - trs<k ersvxr. as
80 ~ - s<sa<rzl szz-xs4 q -
weseaxMfle@ Na@44Y a. tn~ ~u@ uf
: rrszszax=z a. azzlss crszas ts<Sr
xArusaxh - Wesz-
De - - e.Asxrd $500 uzs
tzs4s4 wfzA esaA4saaes e - Las
a~sxs sssz4Ssax - aae - EsTxs
.<t fss ~4s xrrxss~e ~ ssss pa
sFei=a<a s4s4 49, ~axz - af1%s
szaAee s4ssnaszx tsxsAFs
traszse Axet AisAszEs ~ csFssee
a~s ss-~zzs~s Fastoas. - a4rxxs-
4z~ee n.~xais
Rezes $40 - xsrfs<-es - 81
asass t~N kA4zapz1Es several
zxss sssswxsrs an1 - szeAzax
sxsseaz AAzozanesana
% s<eFy ssea<.1azs ss pa4zus.
So fAat ne wNa rxae&sess fr0@
~ 81 ssss=. c~x. 10y d sstss
ssxvsax e waaasA< sc = hae ensss
carr azzs azzs~sszAiszy ts~rxafssr
s3E3n wstte2z as eAsestsE saGrv
eevtaisaz sA~<xs r. Bal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

Nose ruled Saturday that the
ship clerks picket line around the
Panama paeific's passenger ship
City OF Newport News should be
disregarded by the longxhoremen
and that the longshoremen should
handle cargo aboard the ship.
Although their president. Henry
Schmidt, instructed the longshore-
men to obey Morse's ruling. the
stevedores, acting as individuals
and not as a union, still refused to
pass through the clerks picket
line.
Today Morse said:
II am scheduled to hear n
case involving the issue of
travel pay for longshoremen
between here and Oakland. In
the course of the hearing shall
ask for report on my Satur-
day award involving longshore-
mems refusal to 90 through
the ship clerks picket line.
IF find the award has not been
fulfilled the best interests of all
concerned will leave no other re-