davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Week End Thieves Get
$378 From Three Victims

Theft of a bag containing $500
in cash from the front seat of his
automobile Saturday night was re-
ported to police by Richard c. Kel-
lans, 452 Oakwood street Sc, man.
ager of newspaper branch at 2240
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Pvt. Josephine S. Runnels, Ma
rine auxiliary, who is stationed at
Henderson Hall, Arlington, Va, told
police her purse containing $38 was
snatched by man Saturday night
while she sat on a bench at the
statue OF Gen. Grant, in the Botanic
Gardens grounds.
Burglars, who broke a glass on
the front door, entered the bed
room of Chin Chu, 1907 Twelfth
street NV, yesterday and stole $40
in change, police said.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Mrs. White Is Star.

The stellar performance of the
tournament was turned in by Mrs.
White. She won the open pair.
was top in the qualifying round
and third in the mixed-pair event.
Despite wartime conditions the
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Marketable Used Cars
To Get Grade ; Tires
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today authorized automobile
dealers to utilize their stocks of
Grade 3 (used or recapped) tires to
equip used cars they hold for sale.
The OPA requires that the tires
must be used on a car which does
not now have the allowable number
of tires: that the replaced tire or
tube cannot be repaired or recapped,
and that the replacement is ap-
proved by the OPA tire inspector.
The order is aimed at moving
large stocks of Grade tires now in
dealers hands into useful service,
OPA said, and to alleviate the Short
age of automobiles to some extent.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Brig. Gen. Edwin Butcher
Given Merit Award
BY the Associated Press.

by tIIt ASSUC1aCeu FrtSS.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Brig.
Gen. Edwin Butcher, for three years
chief of staff of the Sd Service Com
mand. was possessor of the caveted
Legion of Merit award today.
The decoration was presented to
him Saturday night at a farewell
dinner and testimonial program for
Gen. Butcher and Is other officers
retiring from the Army because they
have reached the age limit for
service.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Nozis Say They Expected
Hull or WeI|es to Quit
BY the Associated Press.

by Lhe Associated Press,
LONDON, Sept. 27.-A German
propaganda broadcast said today
that Berlin political circles" had
expected the resignation of either
Secretary of State Hull or Under
secretary Welles.
That Roosevelt finally decided in
favor Of Hull is rather understand
able in the opinion of the same Ger
man circles, /. the DNB news agency's
commentary added, since Roosevelt,
who is making preparations for his
fourths period in Office. cannot do
without Hull, who is possessing great
influence, particularly in the South
err States.'"
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America,
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Stettinius Expected Here
Tomorrow or Wednesday

Edward r. Stettinius, jr., newly
nominated Undersecretary of State,
Is expected in Washington late to-
morrow or Wednesday,, Acting Sec
retary Of State Berle said today.
Mr.. Stettinius is en- route here from
the West.
Mr.. Stettinius is a fine public
servant who has the friendship and
esteem of every one who knows
him. Mr.. Berle said. He added that
the State Department will be glad to
welcome him as a colleague.
Senate confirmation of the Stet-
tinius nomination is expected to be
swift. Mr.. Berle said that Mt. Stet-
tinius would probably require few
days to clear up his desk at the Office
Of Lease-lend Administration.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

swimming around feet below the
surface.
Fishermen say bass are plentiful
in deep water but that the river
is too clear for. successful fishing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
CHAPTER FIVE

YES. MALLORY was stimu,oto,
by the sight of a handsome yn,,n,
man sitting directly across IN.
aisle from her. At last the trim WAS
assuming possibilities. And bioI
thhe' Up 10 now she'd spoken I,
TO one but ticket desk occ,Ip,nts
ana stcwardcsSrs. 1t would no fu,
10 talk with someone on the hiol,
10 Dallas. especially someone like
this chap.
nut he fooled her. He didn't ever
look ut her. AS soon as they tool
OH, he closed his eyes and nv the
''me they were through climbinn
ana had levcilcd of he quite obvi.
ouSly was aSlccp.
Inc StcWardcsS moved along tbc
narrow aisle, pulling back window
curtains; comforting a CRYING child
whose mother was on the VERGE &c
airs'ckncss; forcing n stiff, gray
h''ircd woman, i'll the same state
L" accept and chevy 4 stick of q,In,
apparent in her disappearing glare
VAS proof that she considered t,o
gum IN unladylilie dissipation.
"IIow are you, Miss Rol,cr ~
asked the stcwardcss.
I'm line. The bumps don't bother.
me-" '0'iiei
Inc stcwardcss leaned over thc
man opposite Mallory and made
certain his safety belt was secure
i"or thing,' she said softly. Hes
been sleeping almost constantly
since he left New York. 7 have -
'rrs TO treat him gently"
III lie can sleep through this"
observed Mallory, Ibis mother
must have used q jitterbug hand
on his cradle" '
why couldn't I have caught the
same plane in New York? But If
had, I'd probably have been set
down. Just as 1 was. while he went
looming on. And sleeping on. So
What good would it have done her
II he insisted on sleeping?
one thing about it, she had m
opportunity to observe him without
beng detected. An outdoor man
she decided. from his tanned skin
Ana busy man, harasscd eyer
lot although he slept quietly. n
Sh%ht frown remained between his
eyebrows. Too. he clutchcd n brief
case with hands that were not
asleep. Evidently all "A person need
cd to Keep flying was n bricfcase.
Mallory turned awav and ncorod
ont her window. Clouds we've
closing in, making it seem os If
The plane were pushing through
strange. cold smoke. A rain. mived
win Sl"ct. pounded against tho
Sla%S. Mallory WAS sitting lust back
I'll Inc right wing. Funny how frail
Il Wing could seem. that Is, when
partly invisible in thick clouds and
threatened by icy drops.
a fear. cold as the air itself,
rolled around Mallory's heart. 81
could get killed in one of these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
n;4t*$9VdHkee c}SU0W7770 !
=, s"SSNas,% r I0RENA CARLETON Il
nrYcx

eagles. as Prism terms :bc,, :,
storm like this" she ,hom,,,
,,n 'eu without ever getting To So,
noW iod Patrick is going To behnyI
over what I'm doing" Abrun,Iv sh,
showed aside the thought nf .,,,.t, y,
luramalic death: even in ima"ino'
'i uun sne was not ready for such =
sensational lurch of the sb;,
sen. ner bounding upward from har
Se"t. Inc safety belt cnu.ht ,crn..
her waist like Il wise. Her nv,n I,'
o oIat caused her to send a swirl
glance across the aisle. Unhrlinr
s "n.y inc blond young man sin
Sli,' pondcrcd Mallory. lie wasn't
cNaclly blond; that is, no. ,y,,a,,
JudG,d by her own raxn, ILL.,
ness. But lie wasn't d,rl, Ell, T.."-
IL was the heavy tan that mnic
nm seem dark. She leaned cIosc,.
At mat instant the mans c,.o,;,i.
nv" open and lie looked her f,,,I ~
the face. t"ii III
Hello" he said, then rcsnordo,
10 her puzzlcmCnt with "i,,n y"
N'ioW each other. don't wc?"
M"ilory drew back. I'm not
sure. 1 believe not" ''
-. You look familiar" lie nrinro,
ana surely look familiar to Won,
VI you wouldn't have stared 60"
Mallory stincncd. "I'm enrr'. r. ,
seemed TO be staring.
SEEMED is putting IL lightly 4"
he leaned across the aisle tn,yS,l
'he girl. Immediately she brnt
away from him.
Il thought You were aslccp." clio
said in confusion.
Not really asleep. That's iue,
my miraculous slumber That nor.
hilS me TO know everything, tb,,
goes on, just like BowScr r,nrir,,
on the welcome mat" His Grin was
wider now. II wouldn't dare ro,r,,
W slecp-not with you near me
You're exactly the picture of n
fascinating. international spy. who
would steal my bricrcasc."
Mallory Baker gruntcd scornfrI-
~. Beneath the brown mesh veil
hcr face was prim. "Spics are not
fascinating these days. That is OK
actly what they are NOTr
The young man leaned back and
laughed heartily. His teeth were
lustrous in the dull bluc-gray light
seepinS into the plane. Mallorv's
quick pcrusal of their travclinc
companions amused the man still
more. Three or four of them had
an idea of the conversation: others
were striving to hear.
Whats the matter?" the man
asked Mallory.
I don't like to be embarrassed.
See here! I'm sorry I stared" she
said again. Il found your uncon-
sclous face less boring than this
book 1 have with me. I've already
read 1t three times. But we don't
know each other, so let's stop this
unsatisfactory. meaningless chit
chat"
Just as Mallory finished her
prlm-mouthed laccration, the stew
ardess edged up the aisle. II see
You are taking good care of Mr..
Blythe. How nice of YOU" She
shifted her clear, thoughtful glance
from the girl to The man. Can i
do anything for you, Mr.. Blythe ?"
Yes. Id like a cup of your
strongest sassafras tea. My nerves
have just been cruelty attacked"
"SaSsafraS?" The attendant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

the faintest faith in anything to
do for Il cold, except to 20 to bed.
Undoubtedly colds are spread
by droplct infection. If person
wlth Il cold sncCzeS he sprays the
air for yards around with moist
particles each containing a germ
IN the center which floats around
Tor hours and infccts other people.
A cold produces little immunity:
Paul and Frecse say the immunity
70 colds lasts twenty-thrcc DAYS 10
seven weeks.
Weather and Colds
There is certainly something in
the relationship of cold weather
and rain, snow and wet TO CATCH
ing cold. There are three seasons
when colds are ut their pcak-(D
January and February, (2) April.
May and June, and (3) Septcm-
Der and October. The intervals,
by the way, are about the length
OF Paul and FrccSc'g seven week
period of immunity.
The relationship between cold
and wet is not very clear. En-
perlmcnts in Norway showed that
q sudden drop in temperature was
not necessarily the signal for an
outbreak Of colds, but if the ar
rival of the first boat of the ship
ping season corrcspondcd o the
cold spell. colds were prevalent.
In other words, the man on the
boat brUu%ht some nice fresh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

Shcok her head with unccri,,,
% Si,'ied. AS If he'd been cXcru-
"."'hSly witty. scCthcd Mullorv
IN AFRAID you'll have to he con-
.ei' WIN orange pcltoc. How about
you. Miss Balicr?'' '
serene" '''s arc
Baker." The young man rcneot-
a., III beginning TO catch. You're
."ali"fY Baker. of course. | saw
you not SO long ago"
indeed" Her reply was curt
My manager tells me To smile ,t
every possible fan, whether | want
10 or not. Right now [ thinl m
iot bother" Nevertheless. MoIIo.v
naMcrS conccit made her ask.
what did you see? did In Clio.
soi'EI Just Il week ago tonight"
NOW Mallory was leaning across
'he intervening space. And tho
week before that 1 was Lucia did
you IKE the Mad Scene. Mr.
blythe! Surely you saw both?"
Richard Elythc's answer s,onpcd
''cr Sp'uttctiNS. Il saw neither.
saw yen III Mexico CITY"
tut I've never been there"
This was a picture"
ON. But how stupid of tn.
'ro"uc"rS-how could the audience
possibly understand?
Mallory had already decided bcr
'''ract!E" neighbours eyes were AN
even shade of brown. Nny ,hcy
seemed To he filled with bOhhin%.
!i'ry sparks. Could he, hy any
'haAc"' l." laughing at her?
THE dialogue is translated Mie.
''''i!r' then PIT on rs in Il prc-tall:ie
movie. y ejiail" effect. Really. Miss
'ai"r' VI may hr iol,"J out of
your E'',,: coat. but the a,n,icuce
S''h!'H Ia 80; the idea easily"
lie WA" laughing ut her, She
Sa!d Siti.!r. '.m not really inter
eSt"j in pictures. | much prefer
opera"
Cheer up. Perhaps they'll let
You sing IN the Palace OF Fine Arts
some day"
LET ne? just turned down an
engagement there"
Her remark gained the young
man $ fun attention. Are you scri-
ous ?"
Certainly"
Have you ever seen the Palace
Of Fine Arts" When the blond
girl shook her head. he said. Not
even a photograph ?" Again she
shook her head. Tho man laughed
his hearty laugh, but he did not ex-
plain his amusement. He merely
finished his tea and went back to
sleep.
In Dallas he awokc long enough
TO give her his card and address.
Ill throw it away, the girl decided
viciously. You think you are so Sill
perior! She slipped it into her suit
pocket thinking again, "Just wait
until ' get away from you. I'll
toss it into the first wastcbasket L
find"
While she fingered in the wait
ing room. making inquiries as how
best to reach Laredo, the plane left
on its way to Monterrey. Mallory
heard the thundcrous song of its
motors. And then, nothing.
The plane, WAS completely out of
sight when she discovered she
wouldn't get chance to throw
away Richard Blythcs card. She
had lost it.
(TO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
SYNOPSIS
-
MALLORY La

MALn.oi'f EAkE!;. sc:t-ccntcrcd bu,
ia" ,,',; n"nu'ilul and talented singer
TOD PATRICK. her m,u,,.cr M "
h",h her accent since s;Er WAS M " ',,s
hiiilhfr 81 i.ini: tn reach ,hc ,n,,
Mnii,oiy lad iancicd herself in lone
DAVID DARCEN. hIrrJ ,r,i,, 49,, -,
covers that nc only has been D'''.,, u,s
h"r money. SSchH't'
r. T rh'Nf: En- route to Mexico
hhiihS notices. an attractive y,nn,:
,n Si'tiis across the aisle Of liz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
NOW LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Camp Butncr. Dec. 29.-Promutimn
Of Major George NJ. Dawson. chic.
of surgical service. To lieutenant
colonel. was announced by Col
James u. Trout. director of medical
division. al the Camp Butncr. y. G..
station hospital today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Little Yer Known
ApoutCon1nonCo|d

porp,s IN ,,J l,o,. o,,, ,,..
Jrm;cni,'. ,i,' ~. US. 'ne elt-
,urr 1, m..,. w. .'i'.o ",oi' =" ~, .sii'peiN-
nr,.c r.h" c,ti ,t t'o'.' ''''', ''!P-
didn't cnIcb cn,J h'', - , tre aec
had been To town ,hro,gb the s,,m.
mcr and fall. they did r,,ch cold
The lesson seems In -oDom., fill
through the ice nftcr Won have
been TO ,own"-colL comTo.t
Cold Prcvcntions
p,.. 80,
tory ia saw ,bo in,Dt ' mm.I lay
cinns-t,lrr H.. r,a,'.i, i'a,'a , ,"
rrnc,toIiv nrH,.nJ ,,a,,i'Ia I''
ono colln~o ,ba ,i;raota U' =, 'ri L.; in
gave half tbn .tm,,aot " ho nS ~ ai
vaccine copsmIos .mI n,IrS n'
milk sI,m,r c.,ns,In. TL " y, 'n ,','
were t,tin, ni;l,' 60. " o:., m,,o
Thought tbSv wnro Eli .al pSuisH
COUNTING Tho nnn,hnr NJ nnI,ia =,
Tho two ',rn,,,a ,h" Vi Ioi"s III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
ny LOGAN CLENDENING, Md.

l HAD y cold last week for the
hrst time in about five years and
my friends would say-"Wcll. it's
lucky you know what to do for it,"
But that's just it, don't have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only Through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

acres in the Kittrcll township rar
leo.
Carolina Power and Liaht Com
pany conveyed To Il. 4. Woodward
one LOT On Electric uvUnu" Tor SO
and other considerations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
GIRL
GENERAL CLERICAL

Full time, permanent position.
CALL MR.. IMAGES
CHERRY $500, EXT. 27s
fTH FLOOR DETROIT TIMES
GGRI@-For housework., no laundry plain
cooking. small Christian family; no small
children stay two nights a week: $40.
1878 Oak Drive. UN. i-7ii3.
GIRLS and women 10 learn binding work
steady work, permanent position, fs-hour
week, 52-hour pay. ockford Printing Co,
GIRL wanted for general homework to
stay; good wages. good home Call
before D. m. 292i West Warren.
GIRLS for full OF part time billing work
after school and Saturdays. Apply Bull
sons Company, foot Of Adair.
GIRL or elderly woman for iight house
work. $40 week; stay or 20. DAWSON
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
APIS. ron RENT-FUnNISHEp

THREE-ro6m front apartment. first floor:
available 10 party willing to buy furni-
ture and assume csretsksr position; adult.
white Drexei O73f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
HOTELS

HOTEL WARRINGTON. 1is0 cass--con-
vsnient. pleasant rooms, 81 daiiy ss1 up.
MELRosE HOTEL. ~ East csn6sI1-
Every room has shower Transisnss.
81. 30 double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

CARPET CLEANERS AND DYES
NORTHWESTERN carpsr Cleaning. A6lS
Coliingwood - Rugs cleaned; insured.
Telephone HOgarth 800.
RE-NU Carpet Cleaning; tackled down ear
pets cleaned on floor; guaranteed: IN
sured. pRexel $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
BANNER LAUNDRY
g233 BROOKLYN
GIRLS-COLORED
GIRL OR WOMAN

For sales accounting work In downtown
office. will train proper person, permanent
position with excellent opportunity for sd-
vancement. Reply, stating age and quail
fications TO Box No. B-25I2, Detroit
Times n
The southern news., 1943-07-10

The coveted Army and Navy E fag denotng excellence
the production of materials the
Loading Company munitions subsidiary of The Cola Com
and operator of the COosa River Ordnance
Plant at Taladega Ala Employees receiving E buttons from
Lieut. Comm E. Brown are Caee Burt and Lulu Cochran
both OF Tadega Col Theodore c. Gerber left
flag In the W. Cochran epresdent of
Cola Company and its munitions subsidiary
The southern news., 1943-07-10

NorfOlk-bOrn Dorothy Maynor,
great American soprano, will
make her third appearance as the
guest of Conductor Andre Kostel-
anetZ on The COca-COla Com
pany'S pause That Refreshes on
the Air" via CHS Sunday after
noon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Detroit Housewives League
Observes 18th Anniversary
ny MRS. HELEN MALLoY

The Housewives league Of De-
uol' celebrated It's thirteenth an
iN'rsary on June at Bethel
AWE church The committee. OF
nnrn Mrs Josephine Smith was
chairman. spared no pains in
.aA'9e elaborate arrangements
10y 'he occasion The affair was
.R'ly attended, all units OF the
'''sue bring present. More than
''' hundred persons were pres
'p including members. friends
hc business people.
me presidents OF all the units
R''e seated AZ the guest table
n me national president. Mrs.
annie p Peck. the local presl-
o'n' Mrs G Fuqua. and the
ra''' speakes. Mrs. Rosa A.
ing, ,'ass The table centerpiece was
",'y cut flowers and ferns. with
rams as background. from the
Johnson Flower shop.
me local president. Mrs. Chris
ga iua presented each unit
resident III central chairmen OF
''mmii'ees and the gucst speaker
l1v.' corsnges from the
r'on Flower shop.
me eh'rmmg mistress OF cere.
, ~on'es Yrs Bren Tee AFFORD.
y Mrs. Mamie c. Boone,
~ ~ 70 'urn introduced the guest
,,. sa1er Mrs. Rosa Gragg. pres
wv sn' oi The Detroit Association OF
n, 'o''ens clubs md a member Of
~ ~ residents Civilian committee.
:. .,'' Grees. in her address. poInt-
s y OUT tho Importance OF women
CO S 'neir part IN the present
s,... sency She said they may
e as air raid wcrdens. nurses
.n, IN many other capacities In
~. ''n service Ia much needed The
~, 'Ner also stressed tho fact that
;. norels in the homes should
= aep' up, due 10 tho fact that
ls, many wemen arc leaving their
rR 70 20 into defense work
Irs IRE were also other interest
,lna, FEATURES on the program In
AM, solos by Mrs. Beatrice
sne" alreotress Of the Marian
asn SION choir. and Miss Alice
NJ, - rney we're accompanied by
MI. W P Willis. The Junior
-rsst We're represented by Jean
{. n VINO rendered plano solo
"a, nalloy' representing busi-
Ar. Ssople' also rendered a solo
'r,.n,' ' 'ae program. delicious 70.
non. 'n" we're served the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Mrs. Betty whatley.
Charles Green. Seaman End
class. Camp Robert Smalls. Great
Lakes. ILL.,. whose home town Is
Kerens, Tex. sends greetings 10
mother and father in Kerens,
Tex; brother In New Orleans.
La sister In Fort Worth, Tex.
ond Ella Jones in Dallas. Texas.
Sgt. Leonard Goree. Camp
Stewart. Ga. who halls from Rus
ton. La. wishes TO greet his wife
and parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goree and all his friends back
home.
William Bedford. Seaman 2nd
class. Camp Robert smalls. Great
Lakes. Ill. a native Of Lana
cowne. wishes TO say hello 10
mother and father in Lanadowne;
Barbara Lancaster and Christine
Rider in Philadelphia and AL
berthe Remsuer and Esher White
In Darby. Pa.
Pvt. John n. Cox of Chicago
has returned 20 Paine Field,
Washington. DC. after spending
recent furlough with his wife.
June Cox. and sends hello back
TO grandmother. aunt and brother.
James A. Mcbride. Seaman End
class. I'SS Sable. sends greetings
TO Ruth Dozier, New York City;
l ouise Richard. Greenyille. SC;
Alice -Farr. Anderson. SC; Frank
Lewis. Norfolk, Va. and Doris
Lewis. Buffalo. NY.
Tech. Sgt. william a. Walters,
Tuskegee Army Flying school,
Tuskegee. Ala. whose home town
r. Wichita. Kan. saws hello 70
w. a. Walters. Wichita. Kan
Mrs. Rachel Walters. Montgom-
cry. Ala; Miss Lucille Walters
Chicago: Mrs. Alma Parkham and
Miss Eunice Hatcher OF Chicago.
Jesse Johnson. Seaman 2nd
class. Camp Robert Smalls Great
Lakes. ILL.,. a native OF the Windy
City" sends fond hello 10 moth
err and jeanette Merritt In Chica-
60 and Eddie Johnson in Oregon
Sgt. Edward l.. Baucom. Army
Air Field, Georgeton. H.. native
Of Kansas City. Mo. sends fond
greetings to mother and father.
Leila Baucom and Thelma Lollies.
John Williams. Seaman End
slass. Camp Robert Smalls. Great
Lakes. III. whose home town IN
Rankin. Pa. sends greetings TO .
sister In Arizona. another sister
In New Bedford. Mass. his broth
or In Michigan and mother and
father In Rankin. PA.
Sgt. Homer r. McCoy, stationed
AT Carlsbad. New Mexico. wishes
10 greet his mother Mrs. Blanche
Mccoy. Houston. Texas.
Harold d. Ramseur. Seaman 2nd
class. canD Robert Snralls. Great
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
THE LEAGUE THANKS
Business and Professional People who
sponsored this half page for Housewives
I q !. o,,a of Detroit:

Ferguson Lunch
1923 81. Antoine--Rn. 1919
Bob Settle & Son.
On. s0sf sfeo 81. Antoine and
ei5s Hastings.
Stinson Funeral Home
si5s Tillman-TY. 4-O933.
II. Hadley Upholstering
6ss Winder-RA. 600g.
Mamie E. Black
Real Estate Agent,
Any City Property.
30 Melbonrne--Tr. f-eOs5
DR.. Fl. K. Tam
1905 Broadway 0256
DR.. s. II. c. Owen
4ss Adams-Ch. 09sl.
DR.. VIM. II. Lawson
DIR. <. C. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists,
ss2 r. warren. Te. s.isl7
M. Stewart Thompson
1908 Broadway--Cadlllae 95Ss
Atty. Alonzo ID. Pettiford
1905 Broadway Randolph fgf2
VIM. II. Porter
ilis Beaublen Ste. I-5eis
Atty. James jackson,
ia0s broadway, Ca. .sse
Other names not mention
ed contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Housewives League of Detroit
SLOGAN BUY BOOST BUILD
-Bx
As Seen By A Housewives Lacquer

there will he a panel discussion
On the topic. Wartime Methods
are the Foundations OF Postwar
Security Leaders IN this discus
sion will be VIM + Boone. rep
rcsentative OF Tanners Shoe
company. Mrs. villa Taylor OF
Crosby and IIoagland Funeral Di-
,ec,ors. Mrs. Gertrude Tolbert OF
Fuller Products. and Samuel Jones
Of Superior Life Insurance COM
pany.
Unit . Housewives league will
meet at Hartford center Thurs
day. June 10. at $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Virginia Watson. program chair
man, has planned n Stay-at-Home
shopping tour at the center. VIM.
r. Boone will display shoes. Mrs.
Fuora will show Spirella Foun-
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Ry CHANIF SHY

A rare exhibit In handicraft by
Harry Wells may be viewed at
Housewives League Annual ccun-
Ill Tuesday. June 16, 10 a. m. TO
Z pm. at Brewster center. OBJ
jects carved Of wood. miniature
log cabin with a radio inside a
church built OF wood and bamboo
shoots. a blacksmith shop carved
from one block Of wood will be
On display. Harry Wells. n Negro
who has made about 1000 OF these
objects in his spare time. Is loan
ing few pieces TO the House
wives league for this Annual
council NJ Brewster center.
Az this council which includes
he yearly reports Of all Units OF
Housewives league and election
a. officers for the following year,