davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
HerO's Wife
Thrilled at
His Return

Happy, excited, and waiting
only f. ord from the gas ra-
ton board, Mrs. Lee V. Cos
sick hopes to join her distin-
guished pilot husband Capt Lee
V. (Goose) Gossick soon.
Capt. Gossick whose home is
at 1855 Park Place, Mount
Clemens has been sent 10 the
AAF redistribution station, Mi
ami Beach, Florida, after spend
ing a 20 day leave with his wife
and five month old son, Rodger.
He is % years old and a vet
eran of 81 missions over Africa,
the Mediterranean, Sicily, and
Italy for which he holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with nine oak leaf
clusters. The youthful fighter
pilot is also said 10 be the first
Allied airman TO land on Italian
soil during the invasion.
ROYAL WELCOME
Because he was searching
for a missing American pilot,
Capt. +. NJ Huff of Philadel-
phia. who had been shot down
in the coastal area Of Reggie
Calabria, Capt. GoSsick landed
at a captured airfield There he
sought information about the
missing pilot who has since
been reported a prisoner of the
Germans. Instead Capt. GosSick
found an Italian reception com
mittee who heralded his arri-
val and the evacuation of the
Nazis by producing a vintage
champagne for a Victory toast
An aged Italian patriot opened
a bottle of rs year-old cham
payne in honor Of Capt Gossick
and the AAF. Except on this
memorable occasion and some
times in TuniSia the wine and
beer were Of very poor quality
for fighting men, the Captain eX-
plains.
GROUP CITED
He is officially credited with
destroying two enemy planes
and was a member of the fighter
group that Gen. Bernard l.
Montgomery awarded a distin-
guished service citation. During
his year of campaigning Capt
Gossick was in a squadron at
tached 10 the British 9th Army
Although he regrets b cling
separated from his comrades
Capt. Gossick welcomes the
quiet of home after a year Of
combat duty. He enlisted Sept
%, 1871, and trained at Pine
Bluff, Ark. and San Angelo and
Foster Field, Texas. He was
commissioned April. %, 1912,
and went overseas in Oct, 1912.
BAG FIRST PLANE
Capt GoSSick bagged his first
MeSserschmitts over Sfax while
on bomber escort duty and the
second during the siege of Pan
telleria. That day - informed
that ne was the father of an 81
pound Son--he damaged another
MesSerschmitt for good meas
ure.
In further celebration his
Warhawk squadron though out
numbered destroyed Is of the
enemy planes and damaged two
others.
Twenty-Five shot down and
eight probables was the squad
ron total in the Tunisian cam
paign. And during the headlong
evacuation by the Nazis Capt.
Gossick and his mates sent two
enemy deStroyers TO the bottom.
The Captain had his own clos
est call in that theatre of war
when an 80 miliimeter ack-ack
projectile burst just under the
belly of his Warhawk TO send
him crashing against the glass
cockpit canopy.
Now his ship, the "Gruesome
Goose is piloted by some other
gallant flier while Capt. Gossick
awaits further assignment with
the American Air Forces
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Diamonds have been found in
meteOrites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Bumper Crop in Maine
Makes Warehouses Bulge
Harvest Army Wins Bottle
Despite Threot of CoId-Wove

closed TO enable children TO take
part. Some 900 Boy Scouts from
Connecticut. Rhode Island and
Massachusetts volunteered for a
month, and hundreds of soldiers
worked only for their Army pay.
Storage houses were filled
early. Barns bulged under pres
sure of the mountains of spuds
stored in them. Available trains
loaded to capacity, sped in ever
lengthening lines to southern
storage houses. Potatoes were
packed in spare rooms, vacant
tenant houses - everywhere.
And still there was not
enough storage space.
Potatoes could not be left in
the field until room was found
for them. Killing frost usually is
expected about October l8 in
Aroostook.
ENGINEERS TO RESCUE
The Farm Security Admins
tration, determined 10 see its
borrowers get out of the red
and 10 protect It's investment in
them, sent its engineers into the
county. II sent them there 10 re-
vive a forgotten system of pit
storage, which had flourished
decades ago before huge COM
mercial storage houses and pri-
vate construction had become
common.
Before plans were perfected, a
half-dozen huge, power-driven
Shovels were rumbling north
over the Maine highways. The
state had loaned them TO meet
the emergency.
It's all over now. With their
fortunes on rails. in storage
houses or buried warm and
deep in the earth, Aroostook
residents gather 10 talk of the
most hectic season within their
memory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

An iron monger is a h,oydWare
dealer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Campbell Named Dean
OF N. E. Textile School

RALEIGH, Aug. I'll tP NAL
colin E. Campbell, research man
ager of the Textile Research In
stitute, was named dean of the
textile school at N. C. State col
lege by the, executive committee
of the board of trustees of the
greater University of North Caro-
lima.
The committee, meeting at the
governors office here, IN d
Campbell to succeed Dean Thom-
as Nelson, retired.
Campbell, who was born in New
Bedford, Mass, is a graduate of
the New Bedford textile school.
He worked in New Bedford mills,
was assistant in cotton research
for the Firestone Rubber company,
then was instructor at Clemson
college in textile engineering Aft
er studying at Clemson for some
time, he was employed by the U.
S. department of agriculture, spe-
cializing in cotton research. until
April of this year when he went
with the Textile Research Insti-
tute, which promotes cotton and
Woolen textiles and synthetic ex-
tiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

Most people who die in famines
do so not from starvation, but
from diseases contracted because
of scanty and improper diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIABETHTOWN, Aug. al
Mrs. D. M. Calhoun and children,
Catharine Blue and Danny, are
spending several days at Wrights-
vile Beach as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Whitted of Wilmington.
Sgt. and Mrs. W. B. Bullard OF
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, and Mrs.
Vera Groom of Jacksonville, are
guests Of F. E. Bullard.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark and son,
Tommy, returned last week from
Wadesboro, where they visited rel
atives for a few weeks.
Ensign Leon D. Smith left Sat-
urday for New York after spend
ing a two weeks furlough at his
home here.
Mrs. w. M. Baird, Mrs. James
Moore and Miss Rachel H o d
were Lumberton visitors last Fri
day.
Mrs. C. f. Sloan, Jr., of Mont
gomery, Ala, spent last we e k
with her mother, Mrs. A. j. Jones.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Kinlaw Sunday were: Mr.. a n d
Mrs. j.. T. Peterson and son,
James Macon, of Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Smith and daughter,
Jean, of Goldsboro, Miss Monica
Elizabeth Thomas of Philadelphia
and DR.. ]. Brady Kinlaw OF Rex
hospital in Raleigh.
Mrs. j. E. Kinlaw and Mrs. W.
M. Baird spent Thursday after
noon in St. Pauls.
Mrs. Charles E. Ford and chill.
dren of Louisburg, were guests OF
Mrs. L. H. Turner last week.
Mrs. N. A. Regan spent last
weekend in Swansboro with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kconce. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barbee
near Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prlvott OF
Rocky Mount, spent this W ek
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Geo. L. Collier of Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugh Primrose,
who have been stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas, have recently been
transferred to Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs.
Primrose is the former Miss Dot
tie Sparks, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyden Sparks, of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

When the weather and feel dragged out give
self headooe you'll have enough
civilian defense meeting visiting friends after dinner
herself then,
Manning land the half hour of allow myself each
after evening of relaxation
thing have want avoid wartime ers
Irene starts her beauty pickup with scented pd BATH and
uxriae it five minutes longer than usual that she
petey relaxed Meanwhile complexion she smoohed
little red lines humid weather the actress
dry rubbing circulation
she with bath match the
body cologne she'll later.
With complete change lingerie fresh fro and another
really herself
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Residents Of Sunset
Park, East Wilmington
Fire Upon Intruders

Answering two calls reporting
that man had been shot, dep
uties of the sheriff's department
late Friday night dispatched cars
to Sunset Park and East Whining
ton, where it was learned that To-
cal residents had shot at window
peppers and prowlers. No one was
injured, and the intruders had
fled.
Damages incurred in one home
included shattered mirror which
| had been broken by stray buck
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Fisher.
Pfc. Albert Cross has returned
to camp in Nevada after spending
several days furlough with h Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cross.
Mrs. j. F. Starnes and Mrs.
Frank Evans have returned te
their home here after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Tennessee. They also visited in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

shot intended for the prowlers.
The window peppers and prowl-
ers were reported to have been
seen in the vicinity of al Morn
ingside Drive and Ivy's Circle in
Sunset Park and in the 200 block
on Williams street in East Will
mington, the sheriff's deputies
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
PANEL CREATED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-tR-A
~ member panel was created to-
day by Attorney General Biddle
to consider appeals for release
by interned enemy aliens recent
ly transferred from the custody
of the army to that of the immi-
grafton and naturalization service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Miss Bacon Transferred
To Charlotte USES Unit

Miss Mabel Bacon, special serv-
ices interviewer at the U. S. En-
ployment Service office here, has
been transferred to the Charlotte
employment office to assume SIM
liar duties. She will report there
Monday.
Miss Bacon, who has been con.
nected with the Wilmington office
for seven months will be replaced
by j. T. Perkins, who is being
transferred here from the Green
vile employment agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

ENGAGED - Miss Helen
Mary Bielenda, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bic
lenda of Castle Hayne, whose
engagement to Staff Sgt.
Anthony Thomas Dombroski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dombroski of Shamokin, Pa,
is announced today. The we'd
ding will take place in the
early fall. adams Studio).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
ARRIVES

LONDON, Aug. 2l-IP-A D..
tiers dispatch from Madrid said Ssa y
day that Signora RacheIe 9 20 10
Mussolini, wife of the former lug 1..1
Ian premier, had arrived at ss,l S.a'
a small town in eastern Say Gay
about % miles north of Alicgr.aa raa
--V-
Ihere are more than 80 OOO 1,l
in Florida. iaAe'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
CLUB CLOCK

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet with
Mrs. R. w. Mason, Friday at
o'clock.
The Missionary society OF
Southside Baptist church Will
meet Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock at the church.
Seminole Council No. "a, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Junior Order Hall. Matters
of importance will be discuss
ed at this meeting and a full
attendance is desired.
The Women of the Moose
will meet Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in Moose lodge,
416 North Front street. Class
initiation will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

J Ashevil1e and Durham. Mr..
5tarnes has peen IN in Duke hos
ital for several days and was un-
able to return with them. How
ever, he is improving at this time.
The Starnes family expect to move
! to Durham in the near future,
where Mr.. Evans will teach this
winter. .--.
Guests of Mrs. A. ]. Jones dur
ing the weekend were: Mr.. and
! Mrs. H. A. Jones of Southport,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Jones of Viii
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews Of Jacksonville.
Miss Edna Pearl Shaw Of Fay
etteville, spent the weekend at
her home here. She had as her
guest, Miss Geraldine Ward, OF
Rocky Mount.
Mrs E. r. Cook, Mrs. ]. A.
Baldwin and Miss Cecilia Bald
win of Pembroke were dinn r
guests Of Mrs. w. E. Hall and
Miss E1ma Hall one night last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Vann of
Montgomery, Ala, were guests of
Miss Elma Hall last week.
Miss Alma Shaw has returned
from a visit in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mac Ferguson of Louis
burg, is guest of DR.. and Mrs. E.
c. Bennett.
Mrs. M. R. Bethea spent Mon
day in Fayetteville with relatives.
Mrs. ]. P. Owen, Mrs. E. E.
King and Mrs. J. Crossier of White
vile, visited Mrs. w. E. Hall on
Monday.
Mrs. John Cole and son, Bobby,
are in Fayetteville for few days
where Bobby underwent tonsil
operation at Pittman hospital.
Miss Imogene Phillips has re-
turned to her home in Louisburg
after spending several weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Bennett. Mrs.
Bennett and children, Barbara
Jeanne and Jane Gunnell, accom-
panied her home and were guests
of Mrs. Bennett's mother for
few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Louise Warner, Lieut..
Mills To Wed In Fal
Continued from Page Nine)

Lieut.. Mills is the son Of Colonel
and Mrs. B. w. Mills of Marion,
S. c., and was graduated from the
United States Military academy,
West Point in January 1943, and
is now, stationed at Camp Stewart,
Georgia.
The wedding will take place
during the early fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
rIIICnrR SR. Dis

crTHBFRT. Ga fANp) r
Fle'chsr Hamilton Henderson IA
fher ~ famed band leader Fie,ch-
er Henderson w. ard founder and
rriueinal for 81 Years or the RAN
aelph TRAINING school here d'"d
Friday following a prolonged III
ness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

these women We look 70 for the
Incubation OF the finer things in
NE " Is 10 these woman We
pause 20 permit our assembly
line" production" complex and
efficiency flap-Goodle minds
surcease; all too brief. from a
type OF so-caIled progress that
has almost alienaied from as hist
Fod-given privilege OF normal llv-
ING and understanding.
II Is true that in the effort 10
gain our place in the American
pattern Of living. certain organi-
7ations OF type must exist But
In me process Of demanding and
iiEh'ine for our alienable rights
80 a part Of this great American
ciiizenry. We mus, not forget that
there are for US a. FOR ali 9TH
ers. certain fundamental values
We cannot afford 10 lightly pu,
aside IN the mad-scramble for az
fluence, pomp and power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Ry BEBEE GEE

! an so sad at has broadcast
TO tell YOU that one OF my lear
est friends Mrs Elgie Tyler Brad
ley passed away Monday night AZ
Peoples hospital a'icr having
stroke last THURSDAY When she
was found unconscious on To
floo- At her home by her husband
AZ nine o'clock She never ?,
gained consciousness, having SUI
fereed cerebral hemorrhage
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning. Dec 10 az Lane
Tahernacle CNE church. She IS
survived by her husband. Eugene
Bradley and three step-sons Ray.
Eugene and Charles Bradley. her
brother an. sister-in-law Dr and
Nrs W II TYLER three sisters,
Misses Beatrice. Jennie and Con-
rte Tsler. two nephews and
r!ace Oliver and Jerome Tyler.
sra Ms cveneolyu Tyler JAG
cue'
Lester Granger Of The National
Urban league IS the weekend
rues, az The Jack Ward Grays
lie spok az me YMCA forum
sunday TIE Social workers dis
cussion rroa? had luncheon sor
ST. Granser Saturday
Ny good friend. Captain Homer
Wales who IS we'll known 20 81.
Louis and Detroit friends as well
us Indianapolis whore be vas a
prac,lcing physician before going
nto the Army spent two DAYS
last week with pr and Mrs Wv
ciffe smith Or Wales IS sts'icn-
Cd ar Camp Clark Texas Army
ne must De agreeing viih him
Eva Jane Jackson and cammiie
washington we're POSSESSES 70 a
shower for Jewel Collier sa'ur-
day evening
Harriet Hot, had broadcast
and stocking shower f.r Jewell
saturday morning and Friday
evening Gladys Bell Goodwin had
sixteen 70 a dinner bridge and
linen shower for Jewel
Mrs Ira Cooper Is seriously ill
A. her home. po2 Enrighi ave-
nne Chancev Cooper her SON is
4, mr. bedside from Howard uni
versiiy whore no is an instructor.
Mrs Katherine White Williams
died MONDAY morning after about
three weeks Illness She was for-
merlv from Little Rock and Tor
number ~ wears taught ~ pan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

tl SUNDAY morning by Pastor q
a. stevenson. subject God Siirs
rhe Nation Several beautiful
selections We're rendered by the
seni,r ehoii
The Hirdett slngers presented
prostam Wednesday nishi. The
irosram was enjoyed by all and
NE attendance VAS large
Visitors Surda, included Mrs
lpAr ies Mrs Marie scrubs.
officer r Johnson ard ca,hryn
Hi
on the Ask li>i IS Mother War
IN who Is in srmhv hospital.
Na'h 2 Ton and Mrs Dalton
2re $3.50 ill Please visit then
a Grand musical program viii
oe presented sunday bee 70 At
NNier school Twei''e and Fran
Jos sfree'
Nrs lee q Ecorse Miss
Narruori'e Collins and Talmadge
Tarrrr will hs among ths pa-'ici-
PARTS
Iosrn'e wae Ta,lo- Sc church
~cr r,er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
St. Louis And East St. Louis

neker school until her marriage
10 the late Prof Edward Will
liams. former principal OF Ban
neker school She was buried from
Washington Tabernacle church
Monday afternoon.
SO many weddings are coming
on during the holidays Lots Of
folks whom Detr Il knows as we'll
as 81 Louis folk. Be telling you
next week.
Pvt Burgess Shields. Special
Service department. OF 4sih Avia-
ton Squadron a. Scott field IS
SIN in.uiring and wondering II
loretta Terhnne - Detroit was
IN town the week that Alpha
Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha Fsi
and sigma Gamma Rho met here
Please tel me.
- COZ ORFn JJDGF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Mrs. Anna LaShe,
Detroit Resident,
Buried In Ypsilanti

Funeral rites We're held Tor
Mrs Anna T.ashe Dec. 70. from
Richardson Funeral chapel IN
fpsilhnti, Mich Mrs Lashe died
suddenly. Dec. :. OF a heart at
'eck at the home 81 her daugh-
ter Mrs Lucy Mallory. 1922 Me-
Dcugall
The deceased had been resi-
den' of Detroit FOR over IS wears
and had been a member Of 81
Matthews church since 1922 Sur
viving are her daughter and son
in-law Mr. and Mrs william
Mallory and many other relatives
and friends
Mrs Mallory wishes 20 thank
her many friends for their floral
cfferinrS and cards ~ svmnathy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles r. Perkins. Attorney
80 T.. Warren avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit court fr Tho County o.
Wayne n chancery
CHARLIE RUBIN WATKINS.
Plaintiff vs. MARY CATHERINE
WATKINS. Defendant
40. 35s.2H
AZ session o. said Court held
az tho Court House in the City
Of Detroit on Dee II. AID ls43.
Present Hon rahle SHERMAN
y CALENDER. Circuit Judge
In this cause. Ct appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Mary Catherine Watkins. cam
not be served hy process issued
out os this Cour, as she IS not
resident OF The state OF Michigan,
but resides in the City = Canton
state Of Ohio.
OK NOTION OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff,
1T rs ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Mary Catherine Watkins.
appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint IN this cause within
three months from the date OF
this order cr that Bill will be
taken as confessed and that this
order he published according 70
law and a cory thereof be served
upon the defendant hy registered
mail as required by law
SHERMAN d CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
cAsPAR r. r.INGEMAS Clerk
nv A HARGRAvEs.
Deputy Clerk 12-lS-l-zs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Here's The Answer
Questions On page 81

Questions On page 81
IA The Lacy Stowe hall
iAl FaViu BARCLAY. ex-Presldsnt
q, fiheria
"A John TAYLOR. of the Uni.
ve-s.iy ~ Pennsylvania be-
came re frs, Negro TO rep
resfr; tho tsA IN the Olympic
games He appeared in the
olvnipc genes o. 1905.
"a IN p TAYLOR OF the Cui-
versl'y q, Pennsylvania
neHari Hubbard ~ Michigan,
IN siite q sprained tendon,
won the championship in the
running broad jump At The
olympic games 10 1874 AZ
Parts thus becoming the FIRST
Negro 70 win ar Olympic
CHAIR. onsh'p
= Jesse owens one o. the great
ss' % al track s'ars Owens
Was NE sorsr'ion Of the 1895
O'vnr gsnes
A. Llyiagsfore college at Sails
bury Nc The late Dr Jo-
seph harlss Price was the
yonrfo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
MUSIC NOTES
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS
OF Vital Need

II is gratifying indeed TO hear
OF the addition Of cultural or
g1nizatlons 10 those already list
ed. Though not so well-knoWn as
the Older ones. all seemingly
have the same objective 20 fur
Their the cultural values within
al circles Of this city's citizens
OF color.
Just 10 mention two Of the new
or eroups brought 70 our ntten-
iion are, The Artists Bureau and
the Detroit civic Cultural society
Both organizations are committed
70 the stimulation n music and
kindred arts. among US no, only
as individuals but as group az
colored Americans. who are not
erly appreciative OF the best In
music. art and the drama. hut
realize the value OF broadening
and developing within Negroes
who have contributed so splen-
didly and generously in the pre-.
fabrication of new American
culture.
In the preamble OF the DETROIT
Musicians association. the city's
oldest and possibly best known
Negro musical organization. T.
beautifully expressed. We quote
Feeling the need OF united ef.
fort OF musicians OF the city 10
stimulate the musical education
Of the race and 10 develop a
higher appreciation ~ Art among
our people, particularly that Of
music. and with a view OF draw
Ing from members full use az
gifts with which they have been
blessed. We DO hereby form this
organization
Colcred American citizens ~
Detroit are blessed in that within
their mids; are women who have
held the ideals % musical and
cultural Advancement. sncred and
irvlolate For Il was two women
% Us who with others OF their
sex and character, brought into
existence nearly quarter Of a
century aro. tho present Detroit
Musical association. then titled
Tho Detroit Musicians Alumni as
socia'ion. Those women were.
Mrs Beulah Young. the wife Of
Dr J. T Young, and the late
Anna shaw
We recall when the Detroit
study club was organized, And il
Is with a deep sense 81 pride We
gro still intimately acquainted
With those q the original sur
viying members. and equally 90
With the newer ones who have
never deviated from the path Of
culture. refinement and study that
hrran With The cluh's INCEPTION
Since then many other groups
% our far seeing and advanced
thinking women have banded to-
rether IN organizations 81 sim
liar kind and character II + 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Confined on PAGE l..
-RFEr RrcISrrRrn---
JOINS SNooKrN RUSSELL

DALLAS Texas Iona VA
the girl with re c-o,r.ar Va,
mas been SSne n af2aa- vi
the Russell harf mr. ihs- n.
ent Dixie iour ra closed VI
the Johnny H,rs band IN Oh
homa and vas inmsa'a'slv piu
with the Russell ssa,io-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

cratefr taoRanda have learrsd hat get
une W ulrhp MAJ ain piT mean that ths nd
reys nesd EEat doctou cAl 61rsue nt n
thats y0,r urSubie don suffer needleealy ron
infs Annoying slre Ddstnrtfng cundluor
IN ume- pfofea easy -ta-tAks God Aefal
naarism on Cepslies - directed % ths
pefkaxs 49, II ihey 6ont help you niesp
lks log ard fcr nks r1lon" Oct
Odd hetkl Ha2rfm On CapH1in today