davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
MAY Ri PIGEON -HOLED

Tho measure was sent 'o The
ii--t--7-r--t,--rr-+r-- ratturrtrad-
ems predicted. me bil would be
pJgCon-hoiod iu u committee.
HOvcNCr tho measure has consld-
cradle support p The House and
bipartisan drive VIII Doe made
for passage
OfGval estimates were that Tho
bUI would subject about IS 600
tetii--t-5--+ Upper pay
brackets 10 Senate scrutiny. En-
ploycs Of the armed services. tie
FBI and those on the staff Of
President t4es--tt-ttt' tti'e-N'-tiitt-
House would hC exempt
Senate passage occurred after
months Of battling n which nu-
naefoHs charges -',ere Wade that
many persons unqualified for gov
eminent position had been ap-
pointed ~ department and hi
reau chiefs. Repeatedly tho
Washington burCaWaCN " s
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Turkish Border
Closed by Allies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dakas. commander OF Cretan
guerrilla army numbering several
thousand men. notified the Greek
government in exile that his
forces were waiting for the signal
10 strike an about blow
The armed patriots on Crete
were said 10 be PINNED for an at
tack against the AXIS garriSonS
there as soon as the Allies invade
the island,
Although cut off from Greece,
the Cretan patriots have been
Waging a private war against the
AXIS ever since the Greek gov
eminent and the last Of the Al
lied forces departpG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
THEY PLACE FAILURE

The broadcast, recorded by the
United Press. said that the failure
Of the C-boat actually could he
laid 70 the tactics Of Adnlra
Kotz. Doenitz deputy and pleaded
that Doenitz himself resume com
mand If the submarine feet and
prove its worth
In Washington Secretary n
the Navy Knox SAID that Aneri-
can submarines. which already
have destroyed or damaged 257
Japanese ships viii take an even
greater toll hcnceforth Of craft
plying tho enemyS communlCs-
tons routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Senate Votes Self Car Over High Bracket job
Reds Relapture
Town, Beat Off
Ndzii Attackers

MOSCOW Juno Is CUP)-
Russian troops have captured a
village near sunny 30 miles north
west Of Kharkov, and have killed
200 Germans in beating off
cpuRterattael4S an neA-II wen Rus
sian positions northeast of 0rcl.
the Red army announced today.
Finance CommI>Sar ArSpni
Zvercv SAID i'm a Moscow broad
cast. according TO London mat
the Russians were preparing
crushing blows against the
enemy 4 Berlin broadcast re-
ported that Russian troops had
broken INTO German positions
a two places near Bolov So
-pa++A-a-Q tt+- 4l+4fft II +ff4ed
that tho brcCchc were later
scaled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
ATTACKS INCREASE

Knox told a press conference
that the latest reported bag Of
l.. s underSea lghterS--l7 more
Japanese ships sunk or damaged
was significant Of a steady
growth of attacks
lie added that the United States
had replaced many times over
the eight submarines lost since
Pearl llarhor and that new sub
marine construction is moving
along smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
WHERE ALLIED BOMBS ARE BLASTING me ENEMl
Map nv Times star

four principal fronts"t1e -Soiomons, Germany
Russia and the Mediterranean where Allied airmen
devastating laps and Nazs In the Solomons Yank fers
ba2ged possibly 80 out of some so fighters the laps
sent over the Russell Islands Sicily United States
heavy bombers hurled 25NBO0 pounds of explosives
on ardromes at Catanla and Gerbni in continuation
Of the Furnishing aerial offensive against island bases
on the route Italy in Germany bombs fell
Dusseldorf, Munster and Boehum AT the rate Of 100
hour; Russian airmen meanwhile, pummeed the
Nazs the rail functions Of Gomel Karachev and Bryansk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
FAIr TO REGISTER

William ard Florence Iiuc'tcr
were named deieUdau' with their
mother. Nr. Hattie li3cftCf an
of whom ,IvC ~ tO0I0 Conner. IN
another suit ThcN arc accused Of
failing 20 register IS ol The 30
houses 'rcy own IN tho ,'uu dis
'ricf, and ~ demanding and re-
rrN|rC excess rent.
William and Florence HDctfcJ
are awaiting sentence rs Federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
LOADED FERRIES SAIL

simultaneously tho City OF
MunlSinG left Cleveland with a
fHIl load. ai-rfved-trcf-r- =
a m. and wa, mot by trucks
ready 10 unload tull cargo.
After the ODT late yesterday
SAID the Justice department
would step in today and ask for
iniunctIVe relief and an order for
compliance with the ODT June S
order George s. Fitzgerald,
transfers attorney sent tele-
gram 10 Eastman and John ROCK
deputy district ODT director
notifying them of the union :
action
In view Of tho unions reversal
Of attitude The court action Will
not be started. District Attorney
Lehr said LATE tndaN- after aeon.
ference with FITZGERALD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
MORE EACH MONTH

The secretary disclosed that l.
Jap ships, including a destroyer
had been sunk m recent foraNs
one wa probably sunk and three
including another destroyer were
damaged, In addition a L. s sub
marine damaged and probably
sank a japanese submarine IN a
gun duel on the surface.
I[noN said American suhrr,e ,.i,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
THE Atlantic sub warfare II
,ou nrOrrassinp in a very Satfs
Girl Named Editor

KALAMAZOO, June - up
The editor Of next year student
yearbook a. Western Michigan
College viii be Miss Dorothy
King Of Toledo. A senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

After the original order had
been issued. the union objected
on the ground that the plan
would "dlSloca1e3 scores Of truck
drivers and picketed the Detroit
docks 20 prevent ferry loading.
In response. the ODT halted
over the-road truck movement
between Detroit and Cleveland.
except for essential ma terIsiS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Ferry Operates
AsAFL0beys
0DT U|tHndtunn

The ODT plan 70 use ferrys 10
transport war material laden
trucks and trailerS between De-
troit and Cleveland 70 save gas
and rubber was IN operation to-
DAY after the. TeamSterS Union
lAFLA, which had opposed the
idea, complied with a new and
stern ODT cdlct.
The ferry City of PetoSkey left
Detroit for Cleveland last night
at ll:30 o'clock with trucks and
trailers after the union had dis
patched \ telegram 10 ODT Di-
rector Joseph Eastman saying u
would comply with the ODT order
OF juno s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Milford Boy Killed
As TraCtor 0VerturnS

BRIGHTON. june l5-Ed"in
Kniffin. 10. Of 2 + Milford. was
killed late YESTERDAY afternoon
when a tractor on which he was
riding with his father crashed
through guard ran on the
Kensineton road rea, his homo
and overturned crushing nc child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
PeqIer Given Decree

GALESBURG III. June Is
tJFl Wc>throok PcCler news
paper columniSt and Gov Bricker
of Ohio were awarded honorary
Doctor Of Laws degrees yester-
day q Knox College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Son Killed in Action

JACKSON. juno - lIp' Mr.
and Mrs Lenn.e HCfner have
oeen notified by The War depart.
7ent that their son Cpl Maurice
Hefncr IS. was killed iu scuc-
in tho South Pacific on MAY 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
H.BOaiS Obsolete
I'm Attack. NaZiS Wall
Registered U. S. Patent onlcs

production is very satlsfaeto}t
and reported we are building p
small number Of submarine ,
month h. month
Immediately before Pear Har-
Dor the navy had III submarine
and = building
THE Atlantic sub warfare II
now progressing in = very salts
factory way" he added reveal
inE that 20 more Of the pow Of
ful little deStroyer-eScori ships
highly effective protectors Of
Allied conveys. Will be COM
pleted this month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Donkey AElfHicGS Only
EpanteIEeriss & ssSsgssEav

LONDON. June Is tINS)-Thc
only British casualty suffered
during the landing on Pan'elleua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
qbEe Sues Landlords
For $4,000 esOuSe
Continued from Page One)

arc under inveSuCa and face
similar proceedings, II was re-
Nealed by Mcintyre Re said that
the defendants IN the nine civil
suits 10 he filed today also are sub
Jet 10 criminal proceedings
The first suit named As defend
ants six landlords. TWO investment
corporations and one management
concern, Properties involved M
Cmdc seven hotels and an apart
ment building containing so apart
mcntS
Hotels alleged 10 have charged
excessive rents include the Sim
son. 47O StimSon. Grandwood. rs
w. Grand avenue. Touraine, 4614
John r Avon 66O Brarnard. Van
Dyke, 657 Selden Gladstone 100
StmSon and tho LinWood 1914
Linwood The Marwood apart
ment building at s. Marston also
was involved
Defendants named in this suit
are tho Royal Investment Corp
the Schwartz Investment Co. and
the Cadroy Management Co.
Marion Smith OF l247 W Chi
cago. Sylvia SchWart~ Of SIS w.
Boston, and Stella Fcnton Of 2i34
W Boston. Co-oWnerS OF tho two
investment firms arc also pan norS
IN the Cadroy company with
Nuriel Myers Of 5000 W BOSTON.
and Marcia and Rose 'Saffr Of
i003 Cortland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Judge Monet after pleading guilty
TO charges made by the grand
jury IN the midst Of their Jury
trial Maximum sentence for their
violations is A fine OF $4,000 or
10 wears IN prison or both. >,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
War Today
Russo-Jap War
Believed Near
As Diet Meets
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
In,.rnsnonal >ev, service star writer


,t-r--t- ~ ~,..,.s.-,.3,re,,. ces-
sion ~ tro r7psnese Diet 70
po~trslv ,rC-r v7y. zero hour
FOR Iaoarese attack against
Russia TO-DAY IS believed 10 he
spproach!rc
IL Jsnsr is GONG 20 1uaCk
the Sewer tn.1r m tbs var.
the campaign may hc launched
within the rJNt r,W weeks To-
CONC de with a/Gcrusr often
sive In tho west diplomatic OH
servers bC-ICEe
Tho reported meeting ~ The
.1apsueSe Diet fnr a irrst-Gas
sxtrsordr7ry session starting
todsV l1g0e 1871 has Official and
diplomat Washington watch
inc The Ear Eastern situation
Special short sessions Of the
Dist are seldom held unless The
Toxic government has reached
decisions IN which r. * Desired
-+a-s--.-- -ll-a- apna a4anee- If -u-l=-
fiona unity
IT IS recalled that p special
session of the Diet Was held
Nov. Is. 1871. three weeks boz
fore Japan struck Pear Harhor
are believed 10 have decided on
war win the L. s an the tmc
that meeting was held
While the possibility ~
Japanese move against Russia
has doomed every year since
German invaded the Soviet
Union. diplomatic observers are
inclined ~ believe the danger is
greater this year.
With American strength
mounting rapidly in the Pacific,
.Tsnan-f pointed esft may
mink +17rv- 1Stff7e -fast-year SHE
will have an opportunity 10
strike-uath great force AT
Russia.
With the tide of war turning
against the European end of the
AXIS Toxic also may decide
Thai It's own national interests
necessjtate an effort 10 help
German knock Russia eHtt OF
The war.
TIE JAPANESE are known
10 possess a healthy respect FOR
russian fighting ability and II
is not believed Toxic VIII risk
the move against the Soviet
Union unless the Nippon war
s,ty
]. would however. come as
m Great surprise TO American
officials II the Japanese reached
that conclusion. Ii IS felt Toxic
must realize that when Ger
MANY is defeated. the United
Narnns including possibly Rus
sis will turn their full attention
70 Ispan
II is not thought the Japa-
nese leaders are so blind as 10
believe they could long escape
defeat AZ the hands Of the COM
'hined Allied forces. or even the
United States and Great Britain.
with Germany considered
likely 10 be knocked out Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
oPA PROTESTS IGNORED

Mcintyre charged that they col
lccted Is cents for each guest who
visited residents of The hotels after
midnight regardless of how long
they STAYED
nc also charged that rhoy
rented rooms 10 single persons bur
required them 10 register as two
persons So as 10 collo0' double
rates. and refused 10 rent rooms
on A weekly or monthly basis
kert owner Of The Charles
worth Apartment ~ 1870 T
Grand Blvd is alleged 20 have
collected more than 5000 IN
excessive rents Mcintyre ,md
that Kcri despite the denial Of
two petitions Thy tho OpA. is
sull collecting 5hoVe the legal
maximum
Kerts FIRST petition for raise
was based upon claimed improve
mertS which lnNCStIEa later
proved wholly imaginary Nicln-
tyre said The second petition sand
that he charged for tho use of
utensils and also based hIS rent
upon. the number o' persons IN
apartments contentious Whjc "a
Wore also proved false. Mcintyre
q |...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Which indicates the biz uade-in sllovsnc.
to be granted when electric refrIeetstors
svs available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
DOCKS PICKETED

ference with Fitzgerald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

. Famous msks--rlssminr
white
rs pounds re cspscity.
o Sanitary all steel shelves
. Safe moist cold
. Terms n desired
1880 LIBRARY AVE-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles H. Reid. n. and Leslie
Clements. p.
Arts Turner. 10. and Laverne Nc
Gary, 10.
Wilbur farrell. 20. and Roberta Z.
Broy, 26.
Ralph Jones. %. and Ruthy Bryant.
81.
Eddie Fsrmbry. As. and Ella M. Co
win. as.
Frazier Brown, 80, and Hattie
James, n.
Ernest Brazzle. IS. and Sadie iBurks,
20
Alfred c. Nix, %. and Julia NJ.
Cooper. 10.
George D. Traylor. 81. and Beatrice
NJ. Mitchell, 81.
Vesper L. Anderson. 20, and Mary
Alexander. 80.
Mckinley J. Moore. 30, and z. Ever
Momon. 27.
Wendell Joiner, 10, and Estelle Pet
erS, II.
Ernest Moore. p. and Johnye Nc
Daniel. II.
Albert B. Ray. Jr,, %, and Wilnee-
Ia Jones, 26.
Charles S. Jackson, Al, and Eva N.
Hicks, IS.
Mamie Maddox. So, and Elizabeth
Pruitt. 80.
John Jeter. %, and Mallie Jeter, 80.
Lloyd McCloud, IS. and Johnnie NJ.
Willingham, 46.
william Coleman. 40. and Bessie
Lyttle, 80.
John L. Bynum, 10, and Harriet
Hubbard. Ia
Murray Campbell, 81, and Mary c.
Miller, p.
Jensen o. Dye. "a. and Emma Hay
den. rs.
Je z. Glenn, a, and Olivia Hall. 80
William Baker. FL. and Merdell
Bell, Il.
Benjamin F. Blaine, 40, and Angus
Ia Shelton, IS.
Jess Tidweu. Is, and Marvis Hsv-
ard. q.
William Brockington, 81, and Ma
dine Murray, %.
Albert W. Harris, 81. and Matte NJ
Favors. q.
Wilmington Harvard, q. and Grace
Segsrs, %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Man Stabbed By
UnknOwnAssailant

A 30-year-oh man whom wit
nesses say was stabbed by an as yet
unidentified 'assailant was treated
at Receiving hospital for stab
wounds to the abdomen and right
chest.
Edward Spencer OF '5766 Brush
street. apartment Is, was rushed to
the operating room at Receiving
hospital where he was suffering
from. several wounds. His condi-
ton was reported serious.
"a was disclosed that Spencer and
several friends had gone to tavern
at sic Piquette. About ten minutes
later Spencer left the business
place. only to be found stabbed a
few minutes afterwards.
With Spencer in the cafe were
Robert Harris. So, of 457 f. Palmer:
James Woodrow. 81. o, 1909 Wex-
ford and Robert Williams of 294
Harper
Several other witnesses say that
they had seen an unidentified man
run up. stab Spencer and then run
west on Piquette.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
No Substitute
For Hard Work
BY RUTH TAYLOR

In the years since the war began,
we have re-learned one important
leSson-the secret that made this
country great in the past and that
gave the world a new goal OF pros
peri;y and freedom at which TO aim.
This lesson is there is no substitute
for hard work.
A wise man once said that 80
per cent OF what men call genius
is only a talent for hard work. And
he was pretty near right. The great
discoveries. the great inventions.
the great deeds we acclaim were
done by men with an indefinite
capa city for taking pains. by men
who were not easily discouraged.
who went right on working even
when they didn't want 10 keep at
il, who just wouldn't give up as
long as there was something 10 be
done.
There isn't any other way 10
succeed Success rust have firm
foundation i, il is TO be permanent
and that Arm foundation takes
energy and labor and courage 10
build
During our prosperous years. we
L. -
what We wanted. We lei our wishes
govern our actions. We hunted
madly an Aladdin's lamp which
We could simply rub 10 make our
widest dreams come true. We in
dulged in snap courses. Learn
without effort Reduce without
exercise or dieting" Easy jobs Al
good pay" were our slogans. We
didn't want 10 give up TO succeed
but success comes only through
self-sacrifice. not by sacrificing
others.
Now we have again learned the
habit o. work All Of Us have
something TO do these days. and we
are finding out that the more we
do the more We can do. We are de-
veloping new sk.ns-from the
white collar men who have gone
nto the factories 10 the homekeep-
or who has gone back into the kitch-
en-. We are az learning how 10
work and above all 10 work 10
gcther
When the war is or. will We be
satisfied TO 20 back 10 Our pre-wsr
attitudes Or Will We put the new
know edge into making this world
NC have worked 20 save, the world
in which we want 20 live, the
generation We want 10 pass DOWN 10
future generations. II We work rs
hard for peace as We have for VIZ
We can win the victory q! peace
and set UP for all time the kind OF
world or which We have dreams. a
world OF opportunity for work, for
service for all mankind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
A Buffet Supper. A Trip
To Canada And Cocktails
At SEC For Miss Vaughn

Priscilla Vaughn. a socialte Of
North Philadelphia. Pa. is the
house guest of Christine Lonax
and Buenols Byous. Mrs Mary
Petty. one OF the Parks most gra-
cious Young hos,esses. honorcd Miss
Vaughn with bufIe; supper. while
Mr.. Jamcs DAVIS. the prominen,
gentleman from the Yves. Side. Was
her host on a trip 10 Ontario. Can
ada. The members OF the Six Sex
Appeal c,imaxed Priscilla's visit ia
our city with cocktails ut the Club
666
Mr.. and Mrs. Paskel Petty OF 81.
Louis, Mo, are the guests OF their
sister. Mss Frances Petty. and their
niece and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brooks in their new and
beautiful home on l4;h street.
As We arc hurrying 20 press. the
Young Peoples choir OF The Youth
Fellowship OF Berea church have
made musical history. This week
the choir made their hrst musical
bow 10 the public with talented
Edward Ward a; the magni Accent
organ and lovely Doris Miller al
the piano. Ton ght. they will be
dedicated az SIX. Until next week
so long ....~. You will read more
abou; tins excellent young group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
sono nAiR
Facts about EPILEPSY"

This mc,t interesting and helpful Booklet
~iii be mailed 70 anyone while the supply
lasts. I viii sand a free copy 10 anyens
Who writes for II. c. n simpson. Al
Sress Dept. CD. lee w. s4th Street.
Cleveland 1hia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Richmond st. Bapt.
In Building Drive

Two addresses and dedication of
songs to members OF the armed
forces highlighted a recent pro-
gram launching a building drive
for the Richmond Street Baptis,
church. Of which the Rev. J. o.
Derrick is pastor. Dr.. L. E. Rain.
water and Leonard II. Troutman
were the guest speakers and were
followed TO the platform by other
visiting ministers al lay lead
err: who gave brief addresses and
pledged community support Of The
drive.
The affair was sponsored by the
membership OF the church under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Franklin and paid special tribute
to Mr.. Zaichen Holbert, one OF the
oldest members Of the senior deacon
board of the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Inductee Honored
At Farewell PARTY

Vernon Gr,cr o. SOB NJ Vernon
avenue was indicted INTO the army
on September 8. l943. Nr. Gr!er.
who has completed two years o.
engineering al Lawrence Institute
o, Technology. is popular among
the younger So. Of Detroit. He is
also very active in young peoples
work al S. Johns Presbyterian
church and was hononed by this
group several weeks ago On Tues
day. September :. farewell party
was gwen by his family The hon.
oree rece yed several lovely and
useful gifts.
HIS many friends enjoyed tasty
repsS: including nuts cookies. can
dy potato chips. ice cream and re-
lrcsh.ng drinks Among those pres
en' 70 BID Vernon farewell and 20
wish him good luck were Anna
Jones. Rufus Gricr. Dorothy and
Roy Pearson. Rosslcc Kidney. San
t1rd Woodruff. Edward Berry. Sarah
Cook Thomas Pearsm. Clifford Ed
wards. Evelyn Morrison. Maxcy
Crawford Cpl william Jones. Vera
Sellman. EdScl Hcslip. Flora Tur-
uer. Walter Lena FHqua. ldes San.
ders Eta Hurley. Warnetts Patton.
Emanuel Moore. Marjorie RAlston,
John Burke, Lorraine and Theodore
HUMPHREYS. Lulu Thomas. Ralph
TAYLOR. Dorothy Holiday, Arthur
Jamison. Dorothy Highly. Syburn
Carpenter OF Livingston college.
Verona Steele. Vsndora Cannon.
Michele Walker. Eugene Moran.
Stanley Goodwin. John Arluson.
Richard Romero. Jack Vaughn and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Men, Women! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
FsslYsars Younger, FulIof Vim

Deet blame eshaust~d vermont run down f-~inE
On your age 1bosisAnds Amsred At chat . bttte
Iepplns up With ostreN 49, 90 Contain. general
Haaics often needed ster t0-by b.sal~~ iaesinS
fron, vHanlh ~. calcium. Trial slse costs lar 10.
or SAVE MONEYS regular 81. s,< caiy spe.
Yor RalI Aesr saving AL 10 zee - Eeo0oGay sire.
Nh fee oldf Start fcSiing geppy. younger. to-day.
Tor sale at all drug stsrs, every wherein
Detroit, at al Cunnins ham ., kIAAsl .. SAN
and WalEfeen stores.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Highland Park
Sextette Feted

Mr. Harvey Jackson entertained
the Highland Park Sextette at his
home on Philadelphia last week
The girls were pretty in their fall
clothes and helped the host by act
ing as hosteSscs. There was an abun-
dance OF refreshments and games
were enjoyed by all present
Bernard Gregory. Hazel Nelson
Edward Ward. Elizabeth Pittman.
Edna Earl Johnson. Marion Lemons.
F. Barksdale. Parker Mcdonald.
Gloria Sheppard. Eva Estelle Eve
lyn Thurman. Mildred Watkins.
Doris Miller and many others were
seen enjoying themselves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
These Questions answer
many a Laxative prDklenl

-BlacksT <ausht has beeHGpspu-
lar-sellirE laxative with four gem
erationsl Costs only 25c for IS to
40 doses. Comes powdered or gran.
ulaie'L. which many say In even
easfF to take. Caution, use only
as directed. Next time, try Black
Draught in the familiar yellow
box.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Cues. Are all laxatives alike?
Tins. Certainly not. Cues. Are all
lhxatives herbal laxatives? Ans.
No, some are saline, emollient,
etc. Cues. Is Black Draught
herbal? Ans. Yes, Black-D raught
purely herbal-usuaHy thorough
land satisfactory if directions are
followed. That's why it is often
called the friendly laxative"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Historians Find
History Is False

ATLANTA-CANP)-After near
~ three quarters OF century Of
i.li2ent searching members OF the
Atlanta Historical society this week
announced that Atlanta never sur
rendered 10 Gen William I. Sher-
nan. all history books 10 the con-
.rary.
.AtIants's Civil War Mayor James
VI. Calhoun rode out 10 surrender
TO Gen. Sherman. but was met by
the generals proxy. Col. John CO.
burn. The general. the society con-
tends. apparently had business else
where.