davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Map Of the United States-Just off |

Map Of the United States-Just off
the press-showing all Of our de-
tached territories. The reverse side
OF the map gives 1910 population fig
ures of States and 200 leading cities.
Also includes such wanted informa-
ton as Army, Navy and Marine Corps
insignia, economic maps and travel
distance table Every school child.
and every home library should own a
copy Of this new map. Done in full
color, 81 by 28 inches in size. To Sc
cure your copy inclose IS cents In
coin, wrapped in this clipping, and
mail to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Expresses Appfec1Auen
Fer Branch Library.
To the Editor Of The Star:
At last We have In the Southeast .
branch library OF which We are duly
proud.
Perhaps your editorial helped, also
some letters and some talk.
No doubt DR.. George Havenner and the
late Capt. Dent deserve special credit
for working Tor years to accomplish just
this
The children are 50 pleased, and we
al are very thankful. MRS. p. n. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Washington the wild turkey was taken
by the Spaniards to Europe about 1880.
thence to England. from where the
earliest domesticated turkeys were
brought to North America by the English
colonists." So, metamorphosis and
homecoming. But the turkey as desir-
able edible was discovered by the
English.
Mr.. McLemore speaks Of Anglo-Ameri-
can friendship surviving the turkey
test" If the British soldiers joined the
American soldiers now in England at
their Thanksgiving dinner and the
Americans join the British at their
christmas dinner, Anglo American
friendship will be even more closely knit
and two helpings Of turkey Justified.
ERIC UNDERWOOD.
Thinks Of Impoverished Millions
In Relation To THANKSGIVING.
To the Editor of The Star
Yesterday the Nation commemorated
Thanksgiving Day, and millions through
out this prosperous land of freedom and
plenty paused to express their gratitude
to God for blessing this Nation with
harvest yields that have filled our barns
to OVERCOMING
AS Americans sat around their tables,
their loved ones and friends were missed.
They are serving the cause Of freedom
on many far-flung battlefronts in this
war-torn world, 30 that we may con-
tinue to be free and meet in joyous
association with those we love. Our
prayers went up for them and also for
the impoverished millions in the Axis
controlled countries. tormented by the
pangs Of hunger.
But man does not live by bread alone.
1t has been hope that has kept count
less thousands alive and given rest to the
weary and heavy laden everywhere.
That hope shines more brightly today
for them because Of Allied victories.
ROSS c. LOWRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Urges Religion
To Enra WnrlAss I'LL

Urges Religion
To Cure Worlds Ills.
To the Editor Of The Star:
This country and the world today are
in chaotic condition and people are
asking why" and how long will It last?"
America should wake up and get back
to God and the Bible
ROLAND w. JARVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Entered Is second-class matter post ofics.
Washington, D, c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

The combined chorus OF Great
err Bethel AME church. under d.
rection OF Edward T. Lockett.
will present Handel's grea: ora
torio. "The Messiah" on Tues
day evening. Dec. 22 at s o'clock
In the main auditorium OF the
church.
The chorus is composed OF SOW
enty-fye voices from both the
senior and junior choIrs. assisted
by several outstanding visiting
artists. The soprano solo will he
sung by Miss Celeste Cole who
has Travelled and sung extensively
In Europe. She recently anpear-
ed In a grand concert at Taber-
racle Baptist church. under aus
rices of the Faithful Workers
club. Other soloists will include
Mrs. Bernice White. contralto: Dir
John Moore. Flint. tenor. and
Edward Locketi, baritone. Mrs.
Jessie Parish. Bethel organist will
preside at the organ and will he
assisted by Carrie Mae Woods
md William Hines. planists. Al
crrdiai invitation is extended 10
The public to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
The Three Gifts
By RUTH TAYLOR

Three were the gifts the wise
men of the East bore to the manger.
where lay the Prince Of Peace
Three were the gifts-gold,
frankincense and myrrh
His birthday dawns todH In a
var torn world where the forces
OF violence are waging relentless
war. Desolate are the lands that
once welcomed His day with the
Ginning bells and the caroling of
voices.
Only In the British Common
wealth OF Nations and in our own
beloved land are men free to cele-
brate the birthday of the Prince
Of Peace. Only on this continent
will the sound OF ringing bells
mean the celebration OF the great
holiday OF the world. which for
centuries had brought Joy and
cladness to all people. even to the
bumblest homes.
Three are the gifts we must
offer on this Christmas Day II the
forces OF right are 10 prevail and
peace reign on earth. As they
were centuries ago the gifts are
still gold. franklncense and
myrrh.
Gold Is the gift OF material
things-money. possessions. lux
urles. way Of life that we once
held essential TO our happiness.
Frankincense is the gift of toll
Of unendlng labor. OF effort sus-
tanned beyond our strength be-
cause II is for the common well
fare.
Myrrh Is the gift OF sacrifice
the immolation OF self. the free
giving up OF our own desires in
the one burning aspiration to at
tain freedom OF soul and spirit
for all mankind.
These are the gifts called for
at this Christmas season. We are
called upon to fight for Him whose
name is Emmanuel-'.God With
Us"--to see that men are free still
TO worship Him according TO the
dictates OF their own consciences.
Gifts we bring-in His honor
gold OF ambition. frankincense OF
work. and myrrh % sacrifice. So
may His Kingdom reign over us
from everlasting to everlasting
and. according to the promise Civ
en- unto the Prophet Isaiah. with
righteousness shall He Judge the
poor. and reprove with equity for
the meek of the earth: they shall
not hurt nor destroy In all my
holy mountain, for the earth shall
be full OF the knowledge OF the
Lord"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Where Dwell Thy
Thoughts
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS

BY FRED HART WILLIAMS
Where dwell thy thoughts this
Christmas morn?
With the Child in the lowly man.
ger born?
Or here. midst the storm and
stress OF life.
Weary and saddened with its un-
ceasing strife?
Where dwell thy thoughts this
holy morn?
With Him who Is so humbly
born?
Dwell they upon His simple lowly
birth?
Or on vain and transient things
OF earth?
Where dwell thy thoughts this
wondrous morn?
With the Christ in the lowly
manger born?
Seeking there In silent meditation,
The sublimity OF the souls divine
creation?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Christian Science Churches

christian Science" will be the
lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, Dec. 81.
The golden text John 14:15-17)
is: IF We love me. keep my COM
mandments. And I will pray the
Father, and he shall give you an
other Comforter. that he may
abide with you for ever; even
the Spirit OF truth"
Among the Bible citations IL
this passage (Matthew 4:23) land
Jesus went about all Galilee.
teaching in their synagogues. and
preaching the gospel OF the king
dom. and healing all manner OF
sickness and all manner OF dis
ease among the people"
Correlative passanges 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
p.140: "Our Master healed the
sick. practiced Christian healing.
ard taught the generalities OF its
divine Principle OF healing and
preventing disease. This rule re-
NAMED to be discovered In Chris
tian Science"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

ingly in THE MAN WITH THE
HOE than Margaret Walker does
when. In SINCE 1919. she asks,
when will | burst from my
kennel an angry mongrel
Lean and hungry and tired OF
my dry bones and years.
What preacher could not we'll
include this injunction in his ad-
monitions to a cowed and dis
heartened congregation: Pray for
buttressing iron against insidious
termite and beetle and locust and
flies and lice and moth and rust
and mold? Margaret Walker finds
bread not enough: there must be
iron. And who could not find a
warm spot in his thinking for BIG
JOHN HENRY OF whom we are
told:
His gums was blue. his voice
was mellow.
And he talked to mules fellow
10 fellow"
How good II II 10 look up into
the heavens and TO find among
all it's crowded vying lights one
more star shining bright and an
gry and new,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
LAWYER LIKES
THE MEXICAN
WAY OF LIFE

Attorney Edward A. Simmons.
Detroit attorney, who returned to
the city a few days ago after
visiting Id Mexico declared in
an interview with a Tribune re-
porter that Mexico has more de-
mocracy than the United States.
Attorney Simmons pointed out
that economic position and wealth
determined a mans status rather
than his color. lie said that
there was no race discrimination
and Mexico was solving its eco
romic problem too.
Throughout Mexico both on the
Pacific and Atlantic side. found
the Mexican people TO be gen.
timely democratic. kindly and
hospitable.' he said.
Attorney Simmons was deeply
impressed with the beautiful ar
chitecture OF Mexico City and the
fine old cathedrals and also the
modern Improvements being de-
veloped for all the people rich
and poor.
"All railroads are owned by
the state" he said.
He also talked at length on the
program now in progress on Civ
ing the land back TO the people
and enlarged on his discovery
that there is no race prejudice.
He recalled meeting an American
Negro named william Lewis. who
Owns a very fine Inn in Mexico
City. Lewis has been resident
OF Mexico for twenty years.
The trip took nearly two months
and carried him to such cities as
Aqua CalIenti, Noales. Hermosil-
10. Guaymas. Mazatlan. Topic.
Guadalajara. Jallsco. Taxco, Mex
leo City and Cuernauaca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Honor Seaman
For Bravery
Saves Men In
Infested Waters

L0NDON--Heroic lifesaying In
shark-infested waters in the Carib-
bean has brought signal honors
To colored Able Seaman Cecil
Desmond Woods OF the Neither
lands West Indies. The tanker on
which Woods was serving was
logged for four hours by an
enemy U-boat in the Caribbean
The ship sought desperately to
evade the sea raider. but finally
four torpedoes crashed into her
hull and she sank in five min
rtes The colored seaman plunged
into the water. Despite the dark
ness OF a moonless night. he
caught sight OF the ships second
cook. who could not swim and
gave him his own life belt. lie
then hurried to the assistance Of
the Third officer who was on the
verge OF going down. After haul
ing the officer aboard a raft. Woods
swan 10 the chief engineer. who
was swimming about badly in
iured lie pulled the engineer
aboard the raft but the engineer
died ten minutes later The coll
ored seaman. with another crew
member. the rowed the raft Is
miles to land.
The fifteen crew members. who
were lost were the first victims
OF the T-boa' campaign In the
Caribbean.
Recognition OF Woods courage
csme last month when the ROYAL
Humane Society OF London an
nounced that its decoration. the
Ribbon OF the Bronze Medal NJ
the Society. had been awarded to
Woods. The decoration Is In the
form OF a ribbon because the So
ciety. owing TO the scarcity OF
metals. IL not presenting the ac-
tual medal until after the war
A check for % pounds sterling
goes with the decoration.
The Government Of Curacao.
Netherlands West Indies. and
private quarters in Curacao have
sent money and flowers to the
mother OF the seaman to express
their admiration for his valor.
Woods mother lives on the Island
OF Saba. also in the Dutch West
Indies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
THE NEGRO IN BOOKS

FOR MY PEoPLE-by Margaret
Walker. Yale University Press.
New Haven, Conn.-s2.00. Review
ed by: Countee Cullen.
In this her first book OF poems,
Margaret Walker ("For My Peo-
ple," Yale University Press. New
Haven, Conn, s2.00l has made her
people land as the world now Is.
all other peoples) a gift OF power
and distinction. For a mature poet
this would be book TO be glad
for: coming as n first book. 1t is
even more challenging. To call 1t
promising would be to indulge In
unreasonable nderstatement. FOR
MY PEOPLE Is definitely an
achievement.
The title poem OF the collection
speaks for and to a race OF peo-
pie IN words which the hhmblest
and the most illiterate can UNDER
stand. ana from which they can
inhale the breath OF hope, feel
ing their lungs grow big with
the promise OF things to come. Inc
poet speaks In vibrantlv beauti..
fuj accents Of values that count
most in a social-minded and war
activated world. Her book Is al
once a denunciation. a hope, ana
a prophecy.
II would he ungracious to auib-
he over questions OF form, and a
rough rhyme or two. The point Is
that this book speaks. castigates'
exuits. laughs and sings. 1t does
not weep. Has Markham voiced
this terrible question more strik-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
MY WILD HEART
DIV MRS. LUCY FOSTER GULLIFORD

stay" cries my soul. "till song you have written"
For would away to tramp ocean.
The greenwood is calling softly and clear,
But my soul bids me tarry, for duty lies here
fancy green branches are bruising my face,
But and my wild heart loahe so this dull place
Ny soul Is anchor holding fast to the rock.
While and my wild heart would follow the flock.
Be still, oh my soul. Gliding me so.
IT'S summer and heetly the bamy days CO.
Soon age will creep Ger me- death and its gloom
But duty said sadly "Lifes goal is not the tomb"
SO bowed to my soul and my wild heart obeys,
And cit by the hours to write my souls lays:
While the anchor holds fast to the strong noble rock
And my wild heart turns sadly from following the flock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Metropolitan
Council

The woman's Council OF the
Metropolitan District association
met on Thursday. Dec. 10. at the
{, James Baptist church. A large
number OF Missionary circles and
friends were In attendance.
Mrs. Carrie Philips presided az
Mrs. Hazel Green was out OF
me city on account OF death In
her family.
Devotion was lead by Mrs. RIM.
hill Lesson topic was Jesus"
,eken from Luke ASIA. IL was
very inspiring.
The Tabernacle Mission circle
has adopted the youngest child
Al the Hudson family. was re-
rcrted by Mrs. Seldom. and the
rrcle will furnish whatever she
viii need in her future childhood.
The Hudson family Christmas
Marty will be given at the Corin-
Than Baptist church Dec. 2s from
(: to 4 o'clock.
The president. chairman of
EloIse hospital. Mrs. Seldom. and
oihers will visit the hospital
Wednesday. Dec. 8. and will give
A Christmas party for the inmates.
The MEMBERS of the district will
furnish cakes, oranges, and ap-
pies.
The nurses organized Sunday.
Dec Is. at $3.50 o'clock at the
Spring Hill Baptist church. Mrs.
Annie Butler Is chairman.
Mrs. Matte O.. Anderson. the
n-directorI OF the Gleiss Moral
center gave $4,000 to the district
which Is TO be used as a revolv-
ing fund for religious education
for young women and girls. The
district Is asked to give $500 for
each one dollar given. This fund
will be known as the Matte G. An
derson Educational Fund.
II was also stated by Mrs. Car
RE Philips, the president OF the
district that the district has four
Students in school taking religious
two OF whom have re-
reiyed scholarships. Mrs. Franks
!, studying in Howard university.
DE-; Rev Lola Burt
Il Morehouse college. Atlanta. Ga.
In the afternoon the Education
cmmittee presented an interes-
ing pre-Christmas program under
he direction OF Mrs. Alma G.
thompson. The most interesting
tature was the Tree OF Remem- J
rance. The educational commit !
ee placed silver stars on the tree
mr. workers who are now func-
oning and Gold stars for those
Ulcers and members who have
asscd this year.
The Foreign Mission chairman
aised $40. for her work. Amount
,lsed for work OF missions. s61.S6.
The next council meeting Will
,nvene at the Metropolitan Bap-
st church the second Thursday
December.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
River Rouge
By BRNNTE CAswHLL



The Sunday school lesson was
reviewed by the pastor. the Rev.
Fl @. Copeland on the subject,
THE Birth OF Jesus" Plans have
been completed for the annual
Christmas program which will be
held at the Union Baptist church
on Christmas eve.
The Rev. Mr.. Copeland spoke
al the morning worship from the
text, II gave unto them eternal
life and they shall never perish. I"
ST. John 10:2s-29. The Senior
choir sang.
Go-Getters Club
The Go-Getters club met re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
on Holford street. After the busi-
ness delicious supper was
served. The menu consisted OF
Dork chops. rabbit. hot rolls. cof-
fee. apple pie. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. r. White OF Palmerston
street at which time each mem
her will exchange gifts. Mrs. r.
Ratcliff Is president: Mrs. G. B.
Smith, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Ex.SLAvE DIES

FRANKFORT. = (ANP) - Mrs
Laura Johnson. a former slave,
died here Thursday. Dec. 10. She
was believed TO be 107 years old.
The aged woman lived alone In
a small log cabin. and until her
death performed her own tasks.
Mrs. Johnson was popular in the
community for her interesting
tales OF Civil war days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
COP ELECTS NEW CHAIRMAN

ST. LOUIS.-(ANP)-The Re-
publican National committee at its
meeting here last week elected
Harrison r. Spangler OF Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. as chairman to sue
coed Rep. Joseph W. Martin OF
Massachusetts, who retired in or
der to devote more time 10 his
duties as minority leader In con-
press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
SHOW BANNER YEAR

A summary OF the 1912 reports
% the Detroit NAACP as present
ed to the membership body the
executive secretary showed a rec
ord Of 246 cases OF dlscrimina-
ton handled during the year.
Discrimination in employment led
with so cases being reported TO
the office. followed by Rent Con-
troll. &c. Civil Service 10. Police
Brutality %. Other tabulations
show cases OF Assault 2. Workers
Service WPA 4: Medical 9: Army
10: Interstate Travel Z; Extradi-
tion 4: Education 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
| FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY

back, and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro--
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat it works fast. for Penetro
never fails to function 2ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat. while Penetro
does its outside work like a soothing.
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor burns and chafed
skin irritation the year around. Try
Penetro. Compare it. Convince your
self, Grandma was right" Your
druggist guarantees money back II
not satisfied. 25c. double supply 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

SOPRANO AT TOWN HALL
One OF the most beautiful and
OF soprano voices heard
here in months came over the
ot-lights OF Town Hall Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Ecorse News
by MILO CASTOR
Comments

Many are the hearts that will
be gladdened at home and abroad
this Christmas. when our home
town boys In the armed forces
receive gifts from the Ecorse
Goodfellows. The tokens they re-
ceive. though they may he small.
VIII help the boys TO fight on 10
Victory. knowing that they have
not been forgotten back home.
The West Side Goodfellows
again came to the front and went
over the top. Just how much was
turned over 10 the general fund
Is not known at this writing. but
II Is believed 10 be much more
than the amount raised last year.
The winner OF the ticket at the
dance was l.. Joslin. Of 70f Park
Avenue building. Detroit. The en-
velope winner will be announced
next week.
The Detroit Tribune and Yours
Truly, alonr with the Goodfel-
lows committee, wish you all
sane and Merry Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman. $40 Su-
,erlor. River Rouge. are spend
Ing the holidays in Waterloo.
They left December %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine. pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at Toe. None safer.
none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P.H.A

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. Ii-STATED MEETINGs-lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs Aphreta Williams els Trowbridge, e-is0l;
Worthy Patron-Mr Richard white g. Ersklne Apt COS.
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry, SIS Leland, Te 1-s7Ss
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 0-STATED MEETlNGS-1u FRI
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. Worthy Matron - Mrs.
Martini 6l7 Garfield, Apt g. re. 1s507 Worthy Patron
Mr. v. A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau P 1856 Secretary
Mrs. Carrie h. Riley, 460s Parker, Pl 770&
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 1l-STATED MEETING LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs Collins, 60i-2sth IT, eogie Worthy
Paron-Mr Arthur Robinson, Ryalne 1ssse, Sec
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendiey 96i1 Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. e1-STATED MEETNG-2nd Friday
DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs. Martha
Cameron SIS Eliot, Apt 791, Te. fsfos worthy Patron
Mr. Heywood CAN'T sos Hartford ~. i7sse, Secretary
Mrs. Helen n. CAN'T, e7os Hartford Ty. 4-75ss.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ee-STATED MEETING 1st Thurs
day DEGREE WORK srd Thursday worthy Matron-Mrs
willie Austin fosse Mltehedale, Worthy Paron-Mr Richard
white sss Erskne, Apt co., seeretaryMrs Nellie wilson,
e0s24 Wyoming.
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETING-snd wednes
day. DEGREE WORK eth Wednesday. Worthy Matren :
MRS Elizabeth Logan 60f1-2sh, IT, eo9fv Worthy faron
MI Walter BsIenger scS-soh In. tesi; Secresry-Mrs
Pearl Hation. sss Leicester c. Apt eo1, Ma 1854.
II ClPSTONR CHAPTER NO. fs-STATED MEET1NG-3nd Ihurs
II dsy. DEGREE wORK-fth Thursday WORTHY Mstron :
mrs Rosetta Matthews, Fort " eieA Worthy Patron
Rev Floyd Harris 2ss7 McDopgal VI t87s; Secresryh
II vins Matthews, e232 8. Fert, VI eigA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

NJ Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. George A. Stevenson.
pastor of Mt. Zion. preached SUN
day morning on the theme. 20.
yc dry bones: hear the word Of
the Lord" The Senior choir rem
dered lovely music.
The Christmas program at the
church will be held on Christmas
night.
Johnnie Mae Taylor Is church
reporter.
First Baptist Church
The sermon Sunday morning
vas preached nv the pastor. the
Rev. J. d. Davis. text. st. Luke
2:7. Because there was no room
for them IN the finn" The theme
was. mo Room For Christ. :"
Music was rendered by the choir.
On the sick list are: Mother
Heard. Mrs Tate. Mrs. Burton.
Mother Walker and Mrs. Harner.
James Dennis Is home. suffer-
ing from Injuries sustained in
the Ford foundry last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
GRANDMA HANDED DOWN THE
COLD FACTS

To relieve colds
coughing. aches
in m uscle s
of chest and
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
A CINCO
AMOS Ell DIR. MUNICH

Jacksonville, abril 10.--El juez
federal Impulse una condena de
cinco amos al DR.. George A.
Munich, de Tampa a quien un Ju
RADIO declare culpable de usar ell
correo para defraudar de homo
rarios legltimos, dando hcencias
ilegales, a la Junta examinado-
"a de medicos del eStado de Fo-
rida.
Con Munich Sc conden6 al a.
bogado Robert F. McFall, su a.
yudante en- el negocio ilegItimo.
McFall cumplira tres amos. Los
dos decidieron apelar y queda-
ron en- libertad bajo foanza.
Dos medicos ~naturopatas que
Obtuvieron tdtulos de Munich fue
ron condenados a dos amos, pero
la sentencia les fue suspendida
bajo promesa de buena conduc-
ia.
Much fu@ condenadO a pri-
sion, EN- 1880, por un delito
igual.