davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Market Report

FINE QUALITY cauliflowel
can be found in large quantities.
in the markets now. and the
prices are very reasonable.
Homemakers who are expecting
to use it for picking should get
what they need while il is still
plentiful.
GRAPES are being offered in
moderate quantities. The supply
is not expected to become much
heavier, so consumers should
plan to get their supply soon for
juice, jam and Jelly,
ALL FRESH and smoked
meats are still very scarce. and
they remain unchanged at CELL
ing prices. According to the
Detroit Municipal Bureau OF
Markets, lamb is probably
little more rapidly available at
prices as low, or lower than.
most other meats. This is taking
all meats into consideration.
PRICES ON butter, eggs and
cheese are higher this week be-
cause of an active consumer de-
mand. Butter has advanced q
cents to IL cents per pound.
The best quality large size
eggs are up i 10 2 cents per
dozen, and cheese prices have
increased cent Der Dound,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Elsie Robinson
'Our Enemy by Jimmy Young
Gives True Picture Of Japan

and fought the fearful menace
of opium, Rich people, COM
Portable people, can easily dis
dam. opium
But 10 those who live always
on the edge of poverty disease
and despair, opium has an over
wheiming allure. 1t leads TO
dreams and escape.
II also leads 10 diShonor and
death. hut IFS victims seldom
suspect that al firSt The Japa-
nese knew this fact, however.
The japanese military party
knew that opium was infinitely
more potent in demorallzlng the
enemy than the SharpeSt sword,
the most powerful gun. And so.
secretly but swiftly, they flooded
China again with the drug that
drains mems souls Of hope and
honor.
What We Are Fighting
It's a horrible chapter that
Chapter 9 in Jimmy Young :
revelation of Our Enemy yet
l think il sums up all the
cruelty, the .ruthlessnesS and
secret viciousneSS which we are
fighting tod a v the BLACK
Smoke of Japan" that did more
to undo the strength Of China
than any other weapon.
Reading it / wonder II We
ourselves. the free whites OF
America. are not also undone by
The BLACK Smoke of apath'
and ignorance, complaccncy ant
Indifference.
Like the Chinese, VIC toe
thought that the little yellow
men could never conquer us by
their strength.
But can they. perhaps. con-
Oler us more terribly by our
weakness and Incidence?
David Mckay. Philadelphia. Publisher.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

WHETHER IT'S the Red
Cross group-a local sewing or
knitting meeting or just social
gathering of frien d s-therc
always arises the problem OF
what To serve as the afternoon
grows 10 a close.
A refreshing beverage will be
most welcome particularly at
the end of a hard working day.
Accompany this beverage with
hot mullins. sweet rolls or nut,
bread and butter sandwiches.
Pineapple Ambrosis
. cups water
y cup sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Isle Robinson


another Jackpot You'll re-
member his first book, Behind
the Rising Sun" We reviewed
u in this column.
II was the first shocking reve-
lation OF what may happen 10
a white American in yellow
Asia.
Jimmy learned that lesson the
hard way, after being interncd
for weeks in a japanese prison
under Japanese torture shecauSe
he had dared 10 reveal what was
happening 10 the Chinese.
Now he has written this
smaller book. Our Enemy -
which packs as much dynamite
in one paragraph as the other
book did In a page
It's depth bomb this %
cent volume. And it's a bomb
every American should face IN
all its terrific truth.
Reveal One Side
America is at war with Japan.
But the verage American
knows nothing about Japan or
the Japanese. He has seen
pretty picture postcards of the
geiSha girls and Towering cherry
trees. And these picture post
cards are true. They reveal one
side of Japanese life.
They reveal that love of
beauty which is essentially q
part Of the Japanese people.
But they do not reveal The
nature of the militaristic hood
huns who have seized and cor
rupted the Japanese govern
ment until il has become
menace TO the whole western
world.
1t is hard for us 10 under
stand this. 1t is particularly
hard for Californians to whom
the japanese for years have
been friends and fellow work
ers. trusted and beloved.
And in California. now, thou
sands of first and second gene
ration japanese are informed,
gray-faced. heart-sick and inno-
cent. yet condemned because of
the treason in their native land.
Foul Spirit
Yet IL is true. Jimmy Young,
in all his years in Japan as
International News Service cor
respondent and editor, also
knew and loved many japanese.
They were his friends in days
of peace. They helped him in
his darkest hours, although
many did so at the price Of
their own heads.
Yet neither he nor they could
deny that a foul spirit had
engulfed them. And il is the
story of this foul spirit which
Jinmy has written in that
potent little book. Our Enemy
a record which neither he nor
any Japanese friend would deny,
and which every A m eri an
should read if he wishes to be
acquainted with the beginning
of the yellow Peril"
There's one chapter in par
ticular, Chapter 9, called THE
Black Smoke of Japan"
It's the story of how Japan is
using the insidious hell of opium
TO weaken. debauch and de-
moraliZe the Chinese people.
1t is only a fragment of the
multitudinous methods by which
Japan is using 10 demoraliZe the
white race. Specifically il does
not seem 10 touch the horrors
of torture and obscenity which
are openly revealed.
But if you have ever seen any
one in the grip of the black
smoke" in its swift and in
evitable agony. this chapter will
rouse in you a realization and
hate of our Pacific peril which
no other can.
For years China has known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Narcissus
Very Easy
To Grow
By ISABEL FUCKER

Garden Editor. The Detroit Times
FOLKS HAVE said that the
reason daffodils and other MEM
bers of the narcissus family are
not as popular as tulips is be
cause they all look the same. "
l remember this remark COM
ing from one gentleman in par
ticular and his disbelief when l
said he was wrong.
The following spring, when l
happened to have over 40 va
rieties of narcissi in bloom at
one time. i phoned to invite
him and his wife to come to see
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
UNITED STATES INDUSTRIES

EMBROIDER THIS fascinat-
ing map Of our country and its
industries and you'll have a wall
decoration that every member Of
the family will clamor 10 own.
It's stitchery that's fun 20 do
Pattern 1898 contains a trans
fer pattern of a l4x20-Inch map:
illustrations Of stitches; color
schemes; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 90 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
ANGEL CAKE

PANS USED for baking
sponge or angel cakes should not
be creased. The batter needs 10
cling 10 the sides Of the pan
while baking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Fitness Can
Be Measured
BY Posture

The following article is another
in a series lOriten By Ida Jean
Kahn lOhich stress physical 1T
ness for WOmen during maritime.
Today: Posture depends on 1T
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
AFTERNOON REFRESHMENTS
By PRUDENCE PENNY

2 cups pineapple juice
2 cups cold ginger ale.
Mix water and sugar and boil
for 5 minutes. Add pineapple
Juice and chill. Just before serv-
ing, add 2 cups ice cold ginger
ale.
Pineapple Orsneesde
3 cups orange juice
? cups pineapple juice
cup ice water.
Combine orange juice, pine
apple juice and ice water. Serve
over crushed ice in individual
glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Popular Westsider
Now IN us. Army Is
Officer Candidate

Sgt. Alfred r. Thomas, o.. son
OF tho late Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Thomas, Of Detroit, and nephew OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Washington. 1913
Van Court, Detroit. has been ac-
cepted as officer candidate for In
fantry and Cavalry after completing
an examination at Hunter Field
Army Air Base, Savannah, Ca, re-
Gently
Scoring an excellent mark in the
Observation-Disclosures before the
Board OF Officers examiners. Sgt.
Thomas. a technical sergeant in an
Engineering unit at Hunter Field.
will be placed on the reserve list az
Offices candidates 10 await appoint
ment 10 training school. Upon
completion az the intensive train
ing course OF three months. officer
candidates are commissioned sec
ond lieuienants in the Army OF the
United states.
Sgt Thomas. n graduate OF Nc
Michael Intermediate school in De-
iroil. was indicted into the Army
at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. in Au-
gust. 1911. He was transferred 10
the Savannah air base IN April OF
this year and IS al pre- sent acting
as sergeant major for his company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Brooks measure which would al
low army and navy men TO vote
in federal elections without pay
Ing poll tax.
Gov Dixon Is the nephew OF
Thomas Dixon. the race-haiting
novelist Of several decades ago.
whose books, The Leopard Spots. 4"
ami The Cianemer served 10
strain Nesro-white relations In
The South l, was from the
clansman" that the notorious film,
The Birth Of Nation" was
screened nv D. W. Griffith. Gov.
Dixon seems interested in carry
ing on the family tradition.
In his kilograms sent 10 Ala
hama congressman. Dixon ssid
"The question OF poll tax ex-
cmpiions Is one 10 be decided by
the legislature " Alabama and
nor by congress. Intrusion by con-
sress INFO state election laws
means the ultimate control by
the federal go,ernment OF our
.oca elections and should net he
permitted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Improvement Group
Sponsors Sunday Tea
At Mrs. w. Robinson's

The home OF Mrs " II. Rob-
infon 2977 Clinton street will be
the scene OF tea sponsored by
the Southeastern Improvement as
ISOLATION sunday, SEPT. TO-, be-
tween the hours Of six and eight
pm.
a prominent speaker has been
selected the name OF which will
be announced later. said Mrs. Mar
cellie Daniel, chairman OF the tea
committee.
Officers Of the club are: Mrs.
Mary +. Glenn, president; Mrs.
W. n. Robinson. treasurer and
Mrs. " r. Terrell, secretary.
The Southeastern Improvement
association IS made up of home
owners living in the east side
section OF the city who have been
developing a program Of proper
tydmprovement and upkeep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Wright
CONTINUED from page y

"a a-NNtA IFaAt ~
on the Friday mentioned. the
caro-taker and the landlord again
ordered them to move in order TO
fum.eaie. She sim refused because
OF her broken leg. 1t IS alleged
scufile ensued. in which she
claims her sister was beaten.
A statement issued By the fam
lily physician, Or. j. NJ. Knox. de-
scribes Mrs Woodson as having
injuries as follows:
Abrasion on from, Of neck con
utsion on both sides OF neck and
swelling OF neck Confusion OF left
side of forehead. confusion and
laceration OF forehead. confusion
OF right side OF upper lip. con
fusion OF right side OF right leg
and abrasion OF front OF left
leg"
According to Mrs. Bullock. who
has been III IN he'd with broken
.eg since Ang Il. she was unable
to 20 10 the aid OF her sister
when the incident occurred with
the care-taker and landlord.
The Rev. A. G.. Wright, owner
Of the properly. informed report
ers that he had no part in the
fight. although the occupants OF
the apartment and the care-taker
had quarreled over rent and al.
legged 'black-out' violations on sew
erai occasions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Wtherspoon

strike on slight plovocaiion, and
establishment Of committee on
ace relations.
Summing up ,se hearing, the
comm .ss.o aes Indicated that he
Would iseat all races alike re-
gafd.cs az COLO of ceecd. Ia adj
~ n.sh.ns iae tel,-a,ion TO pee
vai on the N,gro community for
mere cooperation ANA respect for
ihe police. iaw and order
pr James J Nc Clendon. presi-
dfnf MACE, ira,s oyer the ait.-
inGe os tie lev commissioner.
stated
"t conference with Commissions
er Nilher>ponn was very dl>ap.
pointing. In the firSt place. he did
not make the investigation which
We asked. lie onl, took state
ments from the police Int never
held interviews with the lndI-
Tldnal> who had made the COM
plant. 81 course that wasn't any
Investigation nj all.
ave have never heard Of an
Investigation which only hears one
side. Commissioner Wltherspoon
doesn't seem 10 have the proper
appreciation of his iob. We had
always thought that he was high
type gentlemen hut he didn't seem
10 dl>plar these qualities at the
hearing.
1T seems a. though police hrn-
taliiy Is on the increase again. We
are going TO take M this matter
with Mayor JeffcrieS and II he
doesn't act We are going To or
eaniyp our committee 10 end po-
llce brutality. which did snch an
enccllic Job during Commissioner
plckard'> administration. 81 the
close of the conference Commi>-
sioner Wither>poon read n letter
alleged, written nv n colored
man. Who was sent Nv tho state
IL Texas 10 >indv The notice de-
rarfmcnf IN Detroit. In this letter
This crackpot Said that In Texas
the police know how 20 treat Me-
sContinncd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Demonstration

Gloster Current, OF the NAACP;
Walter Hardin, International JAW
representative: Eddie Tolan, Shell
ton Tapes. secretary OF Ford L.o-
cal coo. UAW-ClO, and Horace
Sheffield all ridiculed certain press
reports OF last week. which stated
that Ford would definitely hire Ne
gro women. These leaders declar-
ed that this was an attempt on the
part Of an alleged appeasement edi-
itor Of an out-of-town paper TO or
set the proposed demonstration.
At an impromptu meeting at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA Wednesday
OF this week, which was attended by
number Of citizens. for and
against the demonstration. Willis
Ward counselled against the plan
and said, There are certain labor
leaders in league with some manu-
facturers who are eager 10 start
such demonstrations against Ford.
in order TO prevent the hiring Of
Negro women. so their plants will
not have 10 fall in line and hire
them"
The Rev. Horace White. Detroit
Housing commissioner who was al
so present. stated that he believed
Negroes are going about the mat
ter wrong. in staging demonstra-
ton before Gate Thursday. lie
also said he thought the committee
In charge OF the demonstration
should get banners painted with
dripping blood carried by Negro
mothers who have sons in the
Army. demanding 10 help in the
making OF ornaments in this war
10 preserve democracy. and these
banners. tho minister declared,
should be paraded up and down
Woodward avenue lie further sug-
gested that sound cars be hired
and radio time purchased. in order
n get their fight before the public,
so that pubic opinion would he
created 10 force Industrial plants 70
open their doors and give employ
ment 10 Negro women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Petition FDR
CONTINUED from Page y

ia MIS- VI AAt 90
Membership meeting OF the Ma
tional Maritime union at New Or
leans calls for an immediate
investigation OF the sentencing for
elccuocution OF three members OF
our armed forces al Alexandra. La.
The men have been charged with
ape and we're tried and sentence
hy an al.-white jury An immediate
ana thorough Investigation OF this
case is in the interest OF national
urily and the war effort as well as
Tho morale OF IL million Negro peo-
pie and all Americans DESTROYS OF
seeing justice done and Hitler de-
fea,ed
II was signed by Joseph Rose.
agent OF the New Orleans loca,.
The resolution adpoied declared,
We are engaged In struggle for
our very existence as democratic
nation and row more than ever Il
is necessary for the American peo-
ne 20 b. united regardless OF race.
creed or political beliefs Enemy
agents Will Try 10 capitalize on any
friction which might develop with
In our ranks % disunite the Ameri-
can people and the war effort -
The union condemned the Alex
ardfia ease as unfair and undem-
ocratic" II called upon the Ma
iloual Maritime union New Yori
CITY 20 throw tho full weigh, OF
American scamen behind he de-
mands for n Just hearing FOR the
doomed soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
WAACs Will Go To London This ii
But Not As Companions To Solh,',

In answer TO the inquiries con-
corning the report that Negro
wAAC's would be sent overseas to
be companions TO the colored boys
stationed at various points 10 Eng
land, Truman X. Gibson, Jr.. asSis-
tant Civilian Aide to tho Secretary
OF War this week issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE two (2l companies OF Negro
women will be sent overseas some
time during the Fall for duty In
various posts where American Ne
gro troops are stationed. This Is
in accordance with the procedure
which IL being carried out In this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Ask yourself these Question,
when you buy a Iaxatvl

Cues. what Is the name OF lax
alive that has been popular and
respected fayorite with four genera
tons? Ans. Black-Draught. Ones.
is Black-Draught purely herbal?
Ans. Yes. and you'll find il easy TO
take. Qnes. Is Black-Draught gem
tie in action? Ans. Yes, It usually
Is. II YOU follow directions. That's
why It's called "the friendly laxa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Youth Killed
(ContInned from page y

He was later seen running north
on Oakland avenue and east on
Owen.
One OF the girls in the party
was Manila Davis. age 20. adj
dress unknown. Putnam Glenn
stated
A closed pocket knife which
was found under the body OF the
deceased boy in the confectionery
is held as evidence. Police be-
live that II was owned by Reeves
who apparently tried 10 defend
himself with II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
AME's
CONTINUED iron navs y

a report on AME mlss,o.
was made by Mrs. ChrIsrlraa v .'l
and the Rev. 5. c. Davis ,s,' J. !
Quinn Chapel. Detroit. '-''''
I; W, walls, assistant ch,,,,
OF Jackson State Prison , o.,p ! !
the Friday sessions. ~"
The prominent minister. ,.,.-
ed or grannlated form. v, ,..'''
J. ID. Howell, ST. Stephens n. :. y
w. II. Peck, Bethel. the nov ~
Charleston, 81. Paul, the Rev q 4
Baber, Ehenezcr.
The Rev. W. +. Walker 80, :.
to Trinity AME church on p. y.
welt street and the Rev. J. e.,
Oak Grove church IN Morn !.
froit. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Tuskegee
(Cnntinued from nare N

$3.50 m. A sightseeing tour will
be conducted at 2:30 pm. followed
by the evening session at 7:30
o clock
A program featuring Tuskegee
and its alumni in the Community
and National Defense will be
broadcast over station WJLB
Sunday evening at II o'clock. Prin-
cipal speakers will be a. j. Nee
~. executive secretary 81 the Tus-
kegce General Alumni association.
and Jesse O. Thomas. assistant Us.
Treasurer. Bo.nds department,
Washington. DC.
Officers will be elected ri the
closing meeting on Monday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Jail Draft Evader

Joseph II. Whitney, So years old.
973 +. Warren avenue, was arrested
Tuesday az 10:45 am. by Detective
Lieutenant Wallace Williams on n
complaint signed by the FBl who
were looking for whitney fos draft
dciinouencv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Soldier Absentee Ballot Bill Passes
Senate; Southerners Fight Against 1t

wASHlNGTON-(ANP) - what
may he the death knell OF the poll
tax vac sounded in the senate
here Tuesday when vote was
taken and by count OF a. TO 5,
legs alton was passed permitting
men aud women serving in the
armed forces TO vote by absentee
ballot IN PRIMARIES and elections
for federal office. without meet
Ing the State registration OF poll
tax requirements
It VAS ,h, feature which held
up the ra,sa-c 3. the measure for
EsNera. sos,Heruers had threaten
al 20 Nnha,ter shonld the amend
nient pewunlng to the poll tax
Re ptmpt 90 stand
sen rfpqss az Florida tie au-
thor ana sponsor OF the anii-pol
tax hil naA pending before The
senate. ~ c.nal.v sponsored The
amendment hgt when he saw the
storm brewing. sc withdrew leay-
ine fte t-t % son Wayard 6.
P-eoks ~ lno.s Sen Brooks
mao hrlaat stand on the
floor az ihe senate DESPITE the
frmmr rr TIE so-fhcrr h.oC6
vii teesswrea cousrart'v
Sounding OF Sen. Tom conna.-
'v ~ TEX saie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
3stO Monterey Ave-. Detroit
Abner A. Tatken, Attorney


STATE or MICHIGAN w tive circuit,
Court Tor tho County Of Wayne N chan
tscrN
ERNEsT DTFTz. rialnur. vs. GRACE
nlETZ. Defendant
NO aai.OiG
ORDER ron PPEtRtNCE
AND ~ BIICATiO~
- session - saif court he'll In Tho
Courthouse Do tho CIV ~ Detroit. county
~ WAYNE. state - Michigan on tho sth
day ~ August. 1872
Present The Honorable CITY A MILL
Err Clrort Judge
u appearing from the AFFIDAVIT on fse
thar the place % residence ~ tho de-.
PENDANT. Craze Diets d unknown ana
That after diileert srnri n and inquiry
it cannot De atertained "a what state
or Country she NOW resides.
~ u ORDERED that The defendant
enter her appearance in sad cause on or
before three 90 months from the dare
~ this order or said I'm ~ Complaint
viii be taken 30 confessed aud that this
order be- published ~ required by law
and y copy 81 this Ordor hc sent 10 said
defendant 10. her last known place OF
residence by registered mail
CITY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
- True Copvl
cAsrAR J. IiNcEMAN. clerk
Ny g.. ! WHITMAN,
ionutv Clerk q-S-i0-i7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

tive"
Black Draughi cones IN po.s,
ed or graduated form. Many |.
The graduated is even easig
take. rs TO 30 doses cost ony 3
BE sure TO follow label directs
Get Black-Draueht from your h
er today and have 4 HANDY u
time a laxative Is needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
FOR SALE

BETHrNR Near John Rhine
II Rooms. divided Into aptsj
sI65.O0 PER MONTH INCOME, Be-
side 3 rooms. Living Quarters. Q
baths. Sieam-Furnace. 2 garages.
including Furniture. Owner leaving
city. bargain $4,000 Down; Raj
ancr ass Month. See A. r. ADAMO.
f15ii Oakland Ave. Townsend
a.3liA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

co. country whore Negro unit, =,
WAC are being stationed On : y, '
where where the predominant po n ''''
consists ns.a Of Negro soldiers. ''''''
M. NO members Of the wA.c
being sent any where L, %"S S'.. =
companionship Tor soldier - p,ovl'
member n..l Der Of the wAAc' assn, Il s,''
any duty in this country - ,s''a
seas rs enrolled and ,,' :, o's
perform a specific duty ws Nue.
release a soldier for comb ~',1 =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

'ftfF ava ~ N'AAtg Va " "s.tf' "a = nan
cor,
HENEY MIcov. Plaintiff. Va ODESSA
MIroV Defendant.
No. 33l.0ts
ORDER FOR APPEARANCES
And III BIIC ALTON
A. session OF said court held IN the
Cour'horse Al the CITY 81 Ieircu. Conn
~ Of wayne state ~ Michigan On the
7ih day 81 August. 1919.
Present The Honorable GlY A MILL
FIR. 'lrcuif Judge.
u appearing from the andavf IN Me
ihai the place 81 residence ~ the de-
PENDANT odessa Micou. IL unknown md
that nf'er diiigent seatch and inquiry
10 tannot he nssertainei In What State
or country she now rraidcs
1T Is ORDERED that tho defandan
enter her appearance IN said cause on
or before fhrce's) months from the date
- this order or said Bin - Complaint
W.T. Dc taken ~ confessed ani 'hqs thls
order he rubllshed as required he law
and copy ~ this ordcr hr scn' % aid
def,ftart - her iaA' known p'1ro 81
r.siisroe by registered mali
CRY 4 Nrfrrr
Circuit Judge.
q Two Copy,
rAsrAR y rTNcENAN. Clerk
~ a. = WHITMAN
replf, clerk 49, io-i-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
FOR RFNT

TnfnrnIshed room In private
home; for quiet reliable couple or
working wOman.-TY. s.18S2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

1920 W. Hancock (Roose,elD-
6 rooms; steam heat; 2 garages.
$500 Terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Abner 4. Tatken. Attorney
1910 Monterey Ave nefrolf

STATE OF MICHIGAN r the Circuit
Court Tor the County Of WAYNE IN chan
cor,
HENRY MICOr. Plaintiff. Va ODESSA
MIfDt Defendant