davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
CARL SMITH, HEAD
OF PROPERTY OWNERS
ADDRESSES CNIA

The Central Northeast Improve
ment association will hold rs
regular monthly meeting Jane al
s pm. at NJ Vernon center.
Beaubien and Mt. Vernon streets.
The guest speaker will be Carl
Smith. president OF Greater De-
troit Property Owners and Tex
PAYERS association, who. will dis
cuss GLOW Your Taxpayers Dol
lar Is Spent
The association Is especially IN
terested in this discussion be-
cause taxpayers support the board
Of education. police department,
health department and many
ether divisions In the city gov
eminent
Don't forget 10 clean M. paint
iip and save your tin cans.
INIT IL NOTES
Init - met Tuesday. May %
ct Brewster center at ? n m
with the newly elected president.
Mrs NJ Garth. presiding Twen-
~ members were present
Mrs Forten sang the "Old
Rugged Cross" She was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. john
SON. The Junior choir sang the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and God
Bless America Mrs. NJ. c. Boone
gave remarks. r.
A pot luck luncheon was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
As Seen By A Housewives Lacquer
~ CHANIE SHY

At the Midwest conference OF
the problems OF the war and thu
Negro peoples the theme of the
program was win this War"
Some OF the recommendation
by this conference toward this
end are 10 abolish the poll tax
at this session OF congress-. All
citizens are requested to write to
their Senators asking their sup
port in this matter.
Form a mixed regiment Of white
and Negro soldiers who wish to
volunteer for such unit in the
army: cooperate with the Labor
unions in breaking down discrim-
nation in defense plants. such
az hiring and upgrading. The Ne
gro workers were advised 10 at
tend union meetings and 10 bring
UP problems in the meetings for
solution.
An important recommendation
VAS the cond mnation Of movie
PLAYS which portray the Negro as
a happy-go-lucky individual who
IL not interested in progress and
Advancement. Negroes should re-
fuse 10 patronize such amuse-
meniF and should write their OBJ
jeciions 10 the movie producers
and the artists who produce
them White newspapers should
he informed Of our objection to
being pictured only as criminals.
Anu-Negro textbooks should be
abolished from the schools.
Abolish discrimination in hous-
ing. One speaker made II very
clear that we do not want a Cabin
IN the Sky. but we want a home
on earth.
The summary was that "since
all organizations OF Negroes are
working toward The same objec-
tive: namely. full participation as
citizens OF this democracy. unity
will win the war. at home and
abroad"
Council Meets
The annual council Of House
wives league OF Detroit will be
held AZ Brewster center. Tues
day. June Is. from $50 m. 10
Z pm The main feature OF the
program will be panel discus
sion on the subject. Wartime
Methods are the Foundations OF
Postwar Security"
The speakers will he business
and professional persons and
Housewives leaguers An inter
esting exhibit is planned. Come
and bring your friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

s~. 49, -
Ramon A. Martinez,
Attorney -at-Law, 1905 Broadway
Ca. 8lsI.
Lewis Business College
$50 John X.
DR.. B. r. Seabrooks
9136 Oakland Aye.--To. s-60s3
Porter's Distinctive Dry
Cleaners
asa Farnsworth
Select Dress Shop
{. Cash. Prop.
OPS Oakland Ma. 1851.
Creenneld's Shoe Hospital
+. ]. Greenfield, Shoe specialist,
5s09 Hastings
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
6O2 Medbury Park--Tr. 2-s65s
Oakland-Euclid Grocery
and Market
500 Oakland Aye.-Tr. 1918
Atty. Chas. B. Berry
1905 Broadway-Ch. O,a6
Supreme Linen & Laundry
Mitchell Tailors,
ass Frederick at Beaublen - TIE.
I-0gs5.
Malloy's Better Shoe
Repair Shop
Mack Haney Funeral Home
Ma 1SSs.
Simmons e. Bib,
Lawyers. 5s5 Gratlot-CI. sis6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
FIND wATcHMAN DEAD

Rufus searles. SIS. OF 1923 q.
Dawson, was found dead. satur-
day morning. May 2e IN the of
fee Of Junk yard where he was
Waterman.
Harry Sklar, owner Of the yard.
found Searles slumped over in
chair In the office. No marks OF
external violence we're found 90
his body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

tABBES 1913 ASTROIOGY READINGS ARE NOW READYt
NOTES iO problem Will be analysed In this column Tree simply
Include clipping OF the column With letter For -iss
Reply--send Quarter (25c) for ABBES NEW ASIROLOcY
READING covering your brhdate; will receive With
Reading free and confidential letter Of sound advice
three 3 Questions m private. Please sign fnl
address TO all etter give bhdate and please
cude selfaddressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for reply
Explain your fully you feel and
problems within the ri logical reasoning Wrap Quarter
with your questions and mail today Write The ABBK WAL
LACE SERVICE, Of The DETROIT TRIBUNE, sis St. An
plne ST. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Housewives League of Detroj1
SLOGAN BUY BOOST-BUILD
THE LEAGUE THANKS
Business and Professional People WI
sponsored this half page for Housew;v.
League of Detroit:

Ferguson Lunch
1928 ST. AntoIne-Ra. $50
J. c. Isaacs. MD,
soso McDougall-fL osso.
Stinson Funeral Home
1856 TIllman-TY. i.Ossa
n. Hadley Upholsterinv
6ss Winder-RA. 5000.
Mamie (. Black
Real Estate Agent,
Any City Property,
$50 Melbcurne-Tr. l.sosy
DR.. H. E. Tam
1905 Broadway-Ca. Os,s
DR.. S. H. c. Owen
4sS Adams-Ch. eosI.
DR.. VIM. II. Lawson
DR.. E. C. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentist,
5ss Z. Warren. Te 2.i;l7
M. Stewart Thompson
1905 Broadway-C Cadillac ssN
Alonzo d. Pettiford
1905 Broadway Randolph 1914
VIM. n. Porter
ii1s BeaubIen SITE. i.seE
Atty. James jackson,
1905 Broadway, Ca. ,,se
Atty. Judson B. Powell,
1908 Broadway, Ga. ,78
Other names not mentio
ed contributed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

freedom Of the seas or Of the air
after the war II over"
Wallace added Mrs Luce'S warn.
ing 10 keep a peeled eye on Mr.
Josef Stain and watch the British
for some fast postwar footwork in
gaining the air supremacy of the
world would stir up animOSity
among Americas allies.
The First Lady laughed over
Mrs Luce'S declaration that peace
aims can't be clarified until this
q, .ntry knows what's going or
inside Stains head
"You might say that about
any one" laughed Mrs. RooSe-
welt. "We're not the good Lord
and can't get inside peoples
heads"
Wallace failed 10 reply 10 the
Lucian crack that much of his
"global thinking-no matter how
you slice it's globaloney' and is
soaring a lot of people right back
into their iSolationiSt shells. But
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
eff there's anV one left who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. II GNS).
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and
the glamour girl Of Congress. Glare
Boothe Luce, squared off today on
postwar aims and issues with Vice
President Henry A. Wallace in
Mrs. RooSevelt's corner and sew
eral hundred dazzled Legislators
acting as seconds for Mrs. Luce.
Answering the contention made
by Mrs. Luce in her maiden speech
that America is playing sucker
for left hook by promoting world
wide freedom OF the air after the
war. Mrs. Roosevelt said:
Are we going I'm for peace or
aren't we? There must be free
access to all the travel lanes OF
the world II we are going To
have n peaceful world"
Wallace chimed in without men,
tioning names TO reply:
IL am sure that the Repub-
lican Party II not against either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Robert Taylor
Sworn Into Navy

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II 0NS)
Film star Robert Taylor, 81, was
sworn in today as a lieutenant,
junior grade, in the navy's aviation
volunteer transport. He is TO re-
port at Corpus Christi, Tex, for
training as a ferry pilot or in
Structor.
Taylor went into the navy I'M
der his real name-Spangler
Arlington Brugh He has 10 solo
hours TO his credit.
Two other members OF the film
colony also went into the armed
services today. Actors Alan Curtis
and John Shepherd were indicted
into the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
CROSS VENTILATION

what II YOU couldn't get cross
ventilation Ray persisted.
"Then I would take the
patient outside because ! would
not he able to administer under
proper conditions inside" Doc
tor Ely testified.
Judge OBrien asked what the
did in the case Of hos
patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Night

Yes. II Is true. there Is a safe
harmless medieated liquid called
kleerex that dries up pimples over
night Many report that they had
red sore pimple face one night
and surprised their friends the
next DAY with clear complexion.
There is no risk The first applica.
tion must convince you or YOU get
Eour money back Join the happy
kleereX users who are no longer
embarrassed with unsightly pim.
pies. For sale by Cunningham, Kin.
SETS and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
5 lst Lady. Glamour Girl Luce Spar
Wallace Backs Mrs. Roosevelt in Tilt Over Freedom of Air

thinks he can live In isolation,
his interests are primarily per-
sonal and not I'm the interest of
our own country of the world
What we have done on the
Oceans-and other lanes of
transpOrtatiOn--can he adapted
10 settling postwar air prob
lens"
Mrs. Luce said in her fiery
speech that any such altruism or
Americas part as freedom of the
air would mean not only our finish
IN commercial aviation but also
would set US up for a complete
knockout in World War Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
World War Casually

NYACK. n. Y, Feb. II GNS)
"A small shell, memento of World
War !. caused the death of 49,
year-old Edward Shackel Jr. Used
as a taproom decoration by the
boys father, a former tavern
owner, the shell exploded when
Edward attempted 10 saw il apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Maybe He's Supernlan

LOS ANGELES Feb. II tUP).
Detectives have something else
they want 10 ask Bob Martin,
Kirkland. Wash, forgery suspect,
when they find him. They entered
his fourth floor hotel room 10 ques-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
9 JURYWoMEN

A Jury OF nine women and five
-ment is hearing the case.
Koch preparations are so un-
stable that they must be admin
iStered under the conditions laid
down by the Detroit physician. the
defense maintains.
Doctor Ely described his method
OF giving a Koch injection, ex'
planning he usually stepped into
the backyard of a home 10 gel
away from possible contamination
by cooking gas.
Telling of one specific case ht
said:
II always go outside, knock
the top off the ampule and wait
until the wind blows from the
opposite way-from the ocean"
He was unable 10 recall whether
II was day or night, adding thai
would make no difference"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
HEAD SIDEWAYS

81 turn my head sideways so
II won't have any effect on the
contents of the ampule," Doctor
Ely continued.
Then, filling the needle quickly
he hurried 10 the bedside and
within about 10 seconds gave the
injection. Previously he prepared
the patients arm by bathing with
"A toilet soap, recommended by
Doctor Koch, and washing the soap
away by pouring on water. ne
testified.
Under cross examination by John
G. Ray, assistant United States at
torney he said that in the case
OF apartment dwelling patients he
usually opened two windows and
attempted TO fill the hypodermic
in a draft Of fresh air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Channel Guns in Duel

LONDON. Feb. II (INS).-
British artillery on the southeast
coast and German batteries on the
coast of France engaged in a
heavy hour-long duel across the
English Channel last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

non him yesterday, but he jumped
out the window and disappeared.
The detectives want 10 know how
ne did il and lived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Order War Stamps delivered
Ca your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Koch Remedies
Hard 10 Handle,
Doctor Testifies
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

While filling hypodermiC
needle with a Koch preparation he
always took care TO stand in the
open air and turn his head 10 the
side, Dr. Marvin r. Ely, sun
tanned general practitioner from
San Diego, Cal. testified today
The physician. who attributes
his own good health and that OF
his 96-pound wife. TO Koch cures,
was placed on the stand by the
defense 10 tell Of the Improvement
he noted i'm his patients under
Koch treatment
For compromising and distribut-
ing these preparations DR.. William
F. Koch, his brother, Louis, and
Koch Laboratories. Inc, are on
trial before Federal Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien, accused of mislabeling
and Misrepresentation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Gets Butter
Women's Hip Is Fractured
in Rush for a Pound

PAWTUCKET. r. T.. Feb II
UNS).-MisS Bridget McGovern
was first in a long line at dairy
products shop waiting for opening
time-and butter.
The doors opened. the crowd
showed and Miss McGovern was
knocked 10 the floor, fracturing
her hip.
As she was being removed 10
Memorial Hospital. she shouted:
81 want my butter."
And she got II. for Store Man
aCer Charles lalpin set aside a
pound for her before the quota
was exhausted.
The Flrcvatcher's 4 Utmost
Perfect Murder. In n London
BlaCkout He Backed Out His
EN-Wife and Might Have Gotten
Away With IL hut for Spir-
itualiSt's Card In Her Handbag
and Bone In Her Throat. Read
How These Two Unexpected
Clues Denounced Him From the
Grave. as Told In The American
Weekly With This Sundays Is
sue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
REMOVE PATIENT

81 removed one patient from
the hospital 90 give a Koch in
lection because ether and some
other hospital substances are
detrimental" the witness replied.
Doctor Ely was on the witness
stand most of the day reciting
case histories of patients he
treated with Koch remedies.
Although all but one OF the
eight or nine cancer cases he
treated with Koch products died.
he experienced remarkable sue
cess with tho preparations given
for allfrgies. fibroid tumors and
even for a heart block. he said
"This Koch treatment evil
IDENTIFY strikes pretty close to
the root Of disease" Doctor Ely
observed cit speeds up the use
OF oxygen, thus burning up body
poiSonS."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

ested may discuss this field of
work with Miss Louise Eskridge,
assistant health education consult
ant with the consolidated board
of health, by calling the new
Health Center on Fourth street,
No. 2-1S63 for an appointment.
The completed application for
fellowship in health education
must be mailed together with a
transcript of college credits and
a small photograph, to the Sur
geon General, U. S. Public Health
Service, Washington, D. C.
flee of the Surgeon General not
later than September 4, 1943.
Applications must be in, the Of
The potentialities for sound and
lasting health education are great
er today than ever before, DR..
Elliot stated. Health education Is
essential in the present emergency
and there is a great need for
qualified persons who have thor
ough understanding of both edu-
cation and public health.
Because the field is new, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
CALL FOR NURSES.
AIDES ISSUED HERE.
Applications Now Being
Taken At American Red
Cross Office

A call for additional Nurses
Aides to relieve the increasing
shortage of nurses here was is
sued Saturday by the Wilmington
chapter of American Red Cross,
room 125 customhouse, where ap-
plications are being taken.
At least 20 volunteers are need
ed to fill the night class, which
is scheduled to start in the i'm
mediate future. This class is de-
signed to give the business wo-
men an opportunity to participate
in this phase of patriotic service.
They will serve night duty in the
wards.
1t was pointed out that there
are now so Nurses Aides in Will
mington, who have given a total
of 3,218 hours of volunteer service
since July, 1912. During last
month, % aides served a total Of
587 volunteer hours.
| Eligible for the new course are
women between the ages of 18 anc
so, in good physical condition, anc
with a high school diploma or the
equivalent. They must be depen
dable and adaptable, willing te
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
HEALTH EDUCATION
TRAINING OFFERED
n, Elliot Says FeAowships
viii Be Available To
Qualified Women

r. A. H. Elliot, city-county
,..l+h officer, announced satur-
ass asr that fellowships in public
w. ass,+h education including s1oo
month for 12 months, plus tut
PEI are now being made avail
liol', Sls to qualified women through
tha su.' United States Public Health
'e1S!s'' Tba stipend allows $1oo per
antb a[ for 12 months, tuition fees,
urD nd travel for three months of
e;a,d el.n experience. The applicant
n,nst ru nav her own travel to and
tnonn .,.a the university at the begin
ning and end of the training, how
ever
tollowships will be given at one
of the following universities: Uni
versitv of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. c., beginning September
81. Yale University, New Haven.
Conn. beginning October 4; and
1Jnjvc-sity of Michigan, Ann Ar
borA1ich., beginning October Is.
]x,e first three quarters will be
soent at the university assigned,
and the summer quarter will be
<nent in the field. New Hanover
county's health department has
been one of the training centers
his summer, DR.. Elliot added.
Training here this season were
Miss Ruth Rains of Illinois, Miss
Marjorie Easterbrook of Washing
ton Mrs. Mary Huseman of Cali
fornia. and Miss Mary Matthews
Of North Carolina.
These young women are now in
Cleveland. attending sessions at
the State Museum of Health.
The training period for recipi-
ents Of the scholarships now be-
ing offered will end in the fall
OF l944, anu suCCeoolcI GoillpAe'Aoii
Of training will lead to a Master s
Degree in Public Health.
FelloWships are open to women
American citizens between the
ages Of 10 and 40, inclusive. Mini
mum educational qualification in
clude: a Bachelor of Science de-
gree, Or its equivalent, from
recognized college or university,
with major emphasis upon the
basic health medical sciences
such as physics, chemistry, biolo.
gy, and physiology; education,
with emphasis upon educational
psychology; and the social sci
ences.
Qualified persons who are inter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Leaf Growers Pleased
With Fairmont Prices

Tobacco farmers selling their
produce on the Fairmont market
Friday were pleased with the
sales and prices, c. B. Stafford,
supervisor of the tobacco board
OF trade, reported Saturday. The
low basket brought SIS and the
top basket, $51.
The market there sold 1,019,038
pounds, at an average of $42.22
per 100 pounds. The amount paid
out was $3.50, ,266.35.
The seasons sales have amount
ed to 1881, ia pounds, at an aver
age of $41.93. The money paid out
has totalled $1,212, ,326.11.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

educa ton and also be profession
ally trained in community health
education.
Scientific training of this nature
has been limited.
The present shortage of such
highly trained personnel, as well
as contemplated demand grow
ing out of future expansion of
health education activities, both
in this country and in foreign
lands, is the chief concern of the
sponsors of the felloWships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

accept the discipline of the corps,
and to perform any service for
which they are trained.
The 80 hour course under
urse-instructor covers "a hours of
class instruction and demonstra-
ton, and As hours Of supervised
practice in a hospital, ending with
an examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Consumers Are Urged
To Purchase Coal Now

Wilmington coal dealers are urg-
ing consumers here to buy their
coal now because they have been
ordered to curtail deliveries and
otherwise revise delivery prac-
tees to save manpower, points
which are necessary to entitle
them to preferential labor recruit
ing by the U. S. Employment Ser
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

vice OF the War Manpower Com.
mission.
Customers, the VINO standards
require, must give dealers five
days or more advance notice be.
fore delivery is expected to per-
NIT more efficient routing Of
trucks. All trucks sent from coal
yards must be loaded to capacity
in single or multiple units except
when this is clearly impractical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

W. K. Kellogg Foundation has
made funds available to the Unit
ed States Public Health Service
for fellowships leading to Mas
ter's Degree in Public Health at
the University of North Carolina,
Yale University and the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The experience of those organi-
cations in which health education
has been effective has demon
strated that the health educator
must have a complete mastery of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
FUEL OIL RATI0NS
MAILED TO 1000
Thousands OF Applications
Remain To Be Sent To
Consumers Here

More than 1000 of the 1943-44
fuel oil rations for heating dwell
ings and hot water have been
dispatched to Wilmingtonians who
have not changed their places Of
residence since last year, officials
OF the New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board said Satur-
day.
Officials added that thousands
OF rations are yet to be mailed
to consumers and asked for pa
tience on the part of the public.
1--WE are working just as hard
as we can to get the fuel oil ra-
tions out,' the fuel clerk said,
adding the job would progress
faster if we had more volunteers. :"
It was emphasized that new
annual fuel oil rations are being
sent at this time only to consum-
ers who are living at the same
residences as last year.
The sarong is the official uni
form of the Fita Fita Guard, ma
tive Samoan unit of the U. S. ma
ripa eorpc rocor1yo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
heat BEATING POWDER
PROVES RELIEF FOR
SKIN RASHES' itch

Thousands have found how to beat the
heat with Mexsana, formerly Mexican
Heat Powder-using it to cool the burn
andhot feeling of sunburn, and relieve the
sting Of heat rash and chafed, irritated
skin. Now families everywhere are turn
ing to this cooling soothing powder to re-
ieve the itch and burn of simple rashes
and diaper rash. Mexsana is the kind of
medicated powder often recommended by
specialists. Yet it costs little and you
make even greater savings in the larger
sizes. Always be sure to demand Mexsana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

tconanued from paRe ID
cover the county personally j.
my campaign HoNevef. / am fte
same MAJ many 81 yoa voted 70
four years age sith more ezp
uenee n legal matters Afle#
counts sagrB ana
better qualified 10 III the I'M
portaHf office ! a
TIE fact that J hase served
a7y county. - what clubs aE
church I belong -. have 30 bear
5nF oa TIE office ses howeseH
] believe thaf 90 Investigate
~ 40 Hua thai ! aHH euH
stsn1HaI eitlsFH 8 taxpayer 8Hz
fully capable = handling tne -.
hce q County Attorney b Feaf
Subtraction
NJ greatest interest Il lac e.
farcamsnI and 3 matter Hf
Should reach ne haan go
hearts - every citizen Is 5aHaH.
ue delinquency ana i elected
I promise 10 devote . Eaaf g..
~ TINE ard attention. % azs
Gfsaf problem
IaansHng - = gss ~ caaa
daU 4gsr eeas1ffsizan -.
Cordially goaaa
n : EHuaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Continued from Page ID
trict, therefore benefltlng su q
jackson county
] am so situated that / can
devote the greater portion az my
time and energy 80 tie counts
business for the next four wears
and ! arm willing and anxious IS
cooperate IN any way with the
present city administration and
TIE city officials % Be- elected
next year. Ia the upbuiiding q
thus section Of Jackson county
We have q good community
here and ihose Who believe ia i
could d. much towards ~betteFIn2
its interest by al cooperating and
pulling together
! an applying 20 you Voters.
for TINS lob. sud hope that you
Wlll feel that / ann qualified II
every way to reflect only credit
uH tga Hfice
Yours for SUPERVISE
g T. glmmie1 BRIGGS