davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
b. the Associated Press.

The Armys Austrian battalion,
subject of criticism since plans for
its organization were made known
a year ago, has been disbanded for
mally.
The War Department., which sew
eral months ago said the project
might be dropped because of in
ability to obtain sufficient person.
mel of the qualifications necessary"
announced yesterday the disbanding
Of the battalion with the honorable
discharge of three members of the
House of Hapsburg.
The announcement said the three
--ArchdukeS Felix, Charles Ludwig
and Rudolph-Wereo given choice
of transferring to another unit or
receiving honorable discharges.
They chose to be discharged, the de-
partment said.
Otto of Hapsburg, pretender to
the Austrian throne. was active,
through the Military Committee for
the Liberation of Austria. in seek
ing volunteers for the battalion. but
did not become a member
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Roosevelt Unfo|ds
Plans Made al Cairo in
Talk With Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The White House reported yes
terday that President Roosevelt has
unfolded the details of newly con-
ceived strategy to Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Allied commander
in the Mediterranean area, thus
readying the stage for at least one
of the blows to be aimed at Ger
many from the south, east and west
The belated report of the Roose-
velt-E Eisenhower conference came
from Maj. George E. Durno, former
White House correspondent travel
ing with the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt" he said, "con-
structed a final and complete pic
ture for Eisenhower at Carthage
apprising him of the myriad details
agreed upon by the joint staff to
make possible execution of the new
overall strategy"
The report to the general was
given during a 48-hour stopover at
the ancient city on the Presidents
roundabout trip home from confer
ences with Prime Minister Church
Ill and Premier Stain at Teheran
and with Generalissimo Chang
kai-Shek and Mr.. Churchill at
Cairo.
Eisenhower in Cairo.
While Gen. Eisenhower partici-
pated In some of the strategy dis
cuSsionS at Cairo Mai. Durno en-
phasized that Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
port to the general disclosed "the
grand Mediterranean strategy de-
termined upon" In collaboration
with the British leader and the
combined British American staffs.
Whether Gen, Eisenhower will di-
rect the further .offensiveS previous
ly indicated for the Mediterranean
area still remains an Allied secret.
1t is believed here, however, that
Gen. Eisenhower eventually will re-
place Gen. George C. Marshall when
the Army chief Of staff goes to Lon
don as commander of Anglo -Ameri-
can forces.
AfS ootC vi Vic IIcSlUtIll 5 meet
ing with Gen. Eisenhower was not
disclosed in the latest of the series
OF dispatches on his activities.
President Visits Malta.
A dispatch from Valletta, Malta,
Friday reported that Mr.. Roosevelt
had visited that most bombed island
Wednesday. A White House release
the same day described his flight
from Cairo to Tunis over key battle
fields in North Africa.
The German radio, however,
quoted dispatches from Lausanne.
Switzerland, saying that the Presi-
dent was reported to be somewhere
in Southern Italy and was sup
posed to pay short visit to the
front"
The tardy White House reports
told how the President had STAYED
in Carthage villa called The
White House, sparsely furnished
mansion on the Mediterranean once
inhabited by Nazis until they were
driven from Africa this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Effort 10 Conci|iate
YugosIav Factions
Foreseen in London
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Allied efforts
to arrange settlement between
Yugoslavia's rival governments ap-
peared possible today as leaders of
the United Nations drove hard to
put military and political affairs in
order for a promised 1914 push
against Germany from the east,
west and south.
Meanwhile the Turkish radio said
in broadcast that the Soviet Gov
ernment had decided to recognize
Marshal Josip Broz' (Tito's) Par
tisan Yugoslav Government as the
legal representative of that country
instead of King Peters regime.
The broadcast, recorded by the
British Ministry of Information,
came amid increasing signs of Brit
ish and American aid to the Parti-
son leader, already the recipient OF
the bulk of Allied supplies going
into Yugoslavia. as against his rival,
Gen. Draia Mihailovich, War Min
lister under King Peters govern
ment.
Government Formed.
The separate government was an
nounced December when leaders Of
the pro-Russian Partisan movement
announced owe rtheir own radio that
140 delegates had created parlia-
ment headed by DR.. Ivan Ribar and
elevated Broz from general to
marshal.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
returning from three strenuous
weeks of Allied conferences at
Cairo and Teheran. said THE re-
suits were very good" United States
Ambassador John G.. Winant ac-
companied him.
While clashes among Greek
guerrillas, divided as in Yugoslavia
appeared to have diminished, the
British have been anxious to unity
their fight against the Germans.
The Greeks also have been at odds
on the question of the return of
King George II after the war.
Pressure FOreseen.
A possibility of joint British-Rus-
sian pressure on Yugoslavia's King
Peter for the reconstruction of his
government in Cairo was suggested
in the London weekly, The Spec
tator, as a state of virtual civil war
existed in Yugoslavia. Offlcially
the British regard the issue as one
between the new National Commit
tee of Liberation within Yugoslavia
and the Cairo government-in-exile.
But it is anxious that both the
Partisans of the provisional govern
ment under Marshal Broz and the
Chetniks OF Gen. Mihailovich
should cooperate for Yugoslav
unity
The British have been aiding
Tlto's forces more and more be-
cause OF their fighting record and
their superior strength which is
estimated at 100000 men. The Al
lied command is maintaining close
liaison with the Partisans.
There has been no llaison between
the Allied command and the Chet-
niks for some time. Gen. Mihail-
ovichs forces. said to number about
20 900, are reported to have dwindled
to showed much less activity than
the PartiSans.
British Waiting.
The generally expressed British
view is that King Peters govern
ment can claim legitimacy and con-
tinuitv but that it represents mar
row Pan-Serb viewpoint and is not
democratic. AS for the provisional
cred obscure and the British are
waiting to learn whether it is really
backed by different social and polit-
ical forces in Yugoslavia.
While the Allies sought unity
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Five District Area Men
Promoted by Army

Four Washington Army officers
and one from nearby Virginia have
received temporary promotions, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
1t. Col. George Lindsay Ball, 1912
Iris street NV. received full
colonelcy.
Promoted from captain to major
were Francis Coan Little, 2520 Tenth
street NE; William Theodore
Gaudy, formerly of 1858 Jonquil
street NV, and Robert Theodore
Davis, 235 George Mason drive, Ar
lington, Va. Maj. Gaudy moved ap-
proximately two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

l849 Kalorama
r o a d, was pro-
NOTED to first
lieutenant, Now
stationed at Will
r ogers Field.
Okla, he enter
ed the service in
January, ~.
He a t t e n d e d
Clemson College
in South Caro-
lima. and later
was employed In
the Post ONCE
Department. His
brother, C a p t.
A H. r.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Truck Factory Quotes
Call for 123,492 Cars

BY The Associated Press
Motor vehicle manufacturers have
been assigned their quotas in the
manufacture of l23, ,492 trucks for
civilian use, the War Production
Board announced yesterday.
Truck manufacture in 1912 and
1943 has been negligible, and the
WPB said the need now is acute.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
No Holiday Truce

BY the Associated Press.
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop. asked at his for
eign press conference yesterday
whether neutral power had pro-
posed an air armistice for the
Christmas holidays, answered with
the single word, No Berlin
broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Maj. Little, q
native Of WASH
ington, Is sta
toned here with
the S rg e 0 n
Generals office,
where he has
been since en-
tering the serv-
ice in May. 1912.
A graduate Of
t h e American
L III ) l l L u l z Oh
Banking. M a ] .
Little formerly
W as aSsocia ted
was B. F. Saul
and Co. He. and
Evening star., 1943-12-12

against Germany In the Balkans, the
Turks appeared to i be considering
abandoning neutrality for active aid
to the Allies at the risk Of German
attack.
The British assumed that plans
for southern front were laid be-
fore the Turks in the Cairo talks
and the part they might play clearly
ndicated-particularly the air they
could give the Allies in . Balkan
campaign in the form Of air bases,
harbor facilities or free use Of the
Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Add part Of your bIoodstream to
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 1900, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Mrs. Little have one daughter.
Second 1t. Thomas Lucien Ellerbe.
son of Mrs. Alexander Clyde Ellerbe
Evening star., 1943-12-12

1t. Eilerbe. Alexander Rus
! sell Ellerbe, is stationed At Kelly
Field, Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Sfate-OWned Lots
For " Gardens i'm 1914
BY KEN HALL

A new slant on victory garden
projects for 1914 has been given
by the state land board office
which announced that there were
65 700 state-owned lots in Wayne
County that could be used for the
gardens next year, and, i'm addi-
ton, many others throughout the
state.
Arthur GoriSh OF the state land
board is advising prospective
gardeners for 1914 TO make their
applications this fall. The size of
family determines how much land
is allotted in a parcel with priori-
ties going 10 the 1943 gardeners
for their same plots.
Late October or early No
Vember Is the best time 10 do
the plOwing." said Gorish. This
leaves the land fit for working
early In the spring and destroys
many OF the worms and insects,
Therefore, I am urging that
the 1914 gardeners get busy and
file their applications at once.
They can make application I'm
person or by mail to the Detroit
office of the state land board,
third floor, Cadillac Square
Building. II Cadillac Square.
Here's n fine opportunity for
those who had gardens that were
too small or who didn't do any
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Quick Questions

What's the oldest age Your
dog can be expected TO attain?
The phrase. Nothing is GER
tain but death and taxes
comes from: Henry Morgen-
thau, Benjamin Franklin the
Bible, or Shakespeare?
U. s. fiers, taking off from
Attu. in the Aleutians, on a
Tuesday morning, TO bomb
ParamuShiru, IN Japan, reach
their destination on Monday,
Yet are not gone a week.
What's the explanation
An eastern bishop used to tell
unwanted callers 10 come back
lttAff he Tf4ee44- -tttisFas-4f'e f'ettffti- -
How long would they have 10
wait?
Mai Gen Ralph RAJ -Rfsetee, A II II
Corps. predicts thatbefore the
war is over, man will be tiylng
1000 miles an hour What 5
the latest known speed record ,
A Russian general of czarist
days SAID all knowledge Of
military success can be summed
up in what three words
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce dis
claims any ambition to be a
presidential nominee When
did L. s. party nominate a
woman for president?
(AnsWers on Page 1S)
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Cl3;!IIlIIlIE!7

10 you feel headsehy-dcpressed--ir' --ir'i'
table tired due 90 sluggish. consu-
ps,ed condition. Do you want faster and
more effective all-sround relief than you
can get from an ordinary slunle iaXatlv"
alone7 Then. as medical science proves,
YOU should do two things:
!. Get liver bile flowing freely
. Clear out the intestinal tact.
To. 90 both, take douhle-actlng Carriers
Little Liver Pills tonight. The first thing
Carters usually do while you're com.
fortably asleep IA 10 increase the flow Of
liver hile-~a vital digestive lBce. This
helps To digest your food properly. ms
frSi Carter action alone may make you feel
much better " hen YOU wake up
Then. Carter'S second action helps 70
Iieve the slugg ishf oudluon that may easily
he at the bottom Of al your headachy.
depressed, tired feeling
Cartsrs double action is due 90 their
srecial formula. Thousands know how wei
they work. Get Cartsr's Little Liver Pllls
today-only PSI al any druggist :. Take
as directed You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
DETR0I1sg gTIMES

Published every Week psy Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit
81. Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
KnowIedqe Test
By DR. sABINA II. CONNoLLY

What was his great work ta)
Amerigo NeSpucci tb) Nasco
de Balboa (cl Francisco Piz-
FARO.
What is il: (a) It's capital Is
Cheyenne thl It's nickname Is
the Sunset State tc) its first
settlement was jamestown?
3-Find the word that rhymes:
Cal by the old Moulmein
paCoda. lookin' eastward 10
sea. there's a Burma girl
a-seitin an I know she thinks
o. ....," Kipling (bl Still
an my song would be nearer
my God 10 ....." Adams; (C)
"Oh, FOR bOyhUodis s time of
June, crowding years in one
brief ....." Whittier.
.4-What are the war fronts of:
tal Orel; lb) Munda; (c)
Palermo?
5-Who speaks this way about
liberty: ta) The God who
gave us life gave us liberty at
the same time; Cb) rs life
so dear or peace so sweet as
10 be purchased at the price
Of chains and slavery (C)
Where liberty dwells, there is
my country
6-AnSwer yes or no: ta) Was
the patroneSS of Columbus,
Queen Victoria: (b) is Trafal-
par Square in Rome: lcl was
Monticello the home of Jeffer-
SOM
Where arc these places; (a)
Gaicia. Cbl Great South Land
Co Lapland?
Anr,,nr. o., pnnn 10y
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Six in Family Drown

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Il
GNS)-SiN per'S SonS, including
four children. all related. drowned
late yesterday in Lake Ponehar-
train when the small motorboat
in which they were riding over
turned aS-ott1er members of the
family looked on.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17

gardening at all this season to
jump into the home front war
picture next year, by doing
something TO help produce food
which probably will he even
more needed next year than
this"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Fall Kills Painter

Anthony Schmidt, 81. Of 1854
Garland, was dead today OF iniu-
rieS suffered when he fell from a
house at 80 Ashland. He was
painting when the accident oc-
Cured
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17
Protests Draft of Dads

BOWLING GREEN, O., Aug.
II QNS)-Chairman Thomas c.
Wooden of the Wood County
draft board resigned yesterday
with the explanation that he
could not countenance the induc-
ton of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-17

ForeSeeine POSSIBILITY Of Detroit
becoming the aviation capital ot
the nation after The. War Col
Floyd Z. Evans. former StTtr
acrOnsuucs director urged toaay
~. IsA-AlE-A.r,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Scouts In
Summer Camp

Ae';Ti'v periods 'or vacation
Asvs have been 7larnei hy the
-0s,-of ci~'s Seog.s Ire which
hss seed led sx-dav summer
mq 'or Negro ri,l scorfs an
Nts~s ~ axe 1na over % he io-
sfs1 IN Bee l.e Registrations
~ ne ann nc'uding ne rom.
irsi 20 ~ 3 eer's Tor ne on
sassisn a-s now DE Trey
nav he made win Ms Iois
Wss9n ,5si Chestnut CA ia
pay camp begins A. ESQ n
I'd ror'!rces 'hsnrgh 50 pm
Ds'ss .or me Belle l.le session
are Jura % 80 and July !
Gr,s viii carry heir own
.lrches cold one me first day.
md hirzs 70 eoos thereafter
- r.anned hy the s7oap Under
ne guidance o, mpe'eE; atai'
i4sdA- Wen reg s'erins me zig.
SCOUTS an indida'e her csoi 2
+. pia.r or chocolate mix or
0sange drink which vii be sup
T'i4d at lunchee mime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Johnnie MeConico Gets In Practice
And Cuts Istas Birthday Cake

The 'h.ffsen;h anniversary OF
'ha ftsralrs ~ Iofa Phi Lambda
stf9r an or@ar.zaNor for hus-
.aess women WAS observed SAT-
rraav evening ~ ? hanqgef nv
zs'a chapter % The serori'y AZ
'as "a ad!s4 p vi Miss Maxine
'Nles IS M organ 2er ~ Tho
lffsn.' chapter and Miss Thelma
Ftrksr president The <otorifv
VAS founded June 4 i91a IN
CHI aeo hv sra ua.es ~ business
crilcsos IN 'haf ci'y Il rov has
is hantefs ard 1000 members
Tho chapters have purchased
~ h0rf.s ana e'fgv year
fNe scholarships ard loans ~
worthy business collage sfuaents
Thew also make avasds u oa.-
s'areinr business vemcr Mrs
Fsnrie p rerk was re rocipiert
~ ftc awara q zeia chapter
this vcar
Tho hanase' had many hapny
hirhlch's + vas orered with
fhe guests .lrr.rE 'Hs7ry Birth
day n fhe clsh members and
closed with evoryone .olnrr III
the ncir- ~ "Auld Lang Syre
The delicious menu q frui, cock
.afi f,Hnd fhtrkrn mashed n,fa-
toes green peas salad and ice
cream was finished OF with a
Slice % The birthday cake which
conferred ne 'ahle " was heau-
iful 'hree-'lered cake ornament
g n green and white. the sor-
cri'v COLI rs The Greek letters
~ ihe sorority ~ere emb ssed in
green of the first tier "Zefa" on
Tho 81 md and is99-lsi3 IN the
'hrd The l3 green candles were
lighted by Tho past prcsidca; Of
be sorority Johnnie Mae MtCon-
icn ne hride-clect IN Inc organ
Sa'an Mas chr sen 10 CIT tho
CAKE soihat she'll he in good
irac';c when she cuts her own
Jsne IS The electric insignia q
The sorority lighted the whole
happv scene.
Mrs Yvonne Greenlee. chair-
r1an ot the program committee,
as mistress % ceremonies She
presented the guest speaker Mrs..
Vim Postles to The group Mrs
rostlcs talk ou'linea the ohhgs-
tons of professional and career
women 70 society during and after
he war
Mrs Nal Langsion. former
Detroiter now ~ Washington,
( DC. Is in the city visiting cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
MORRISON GUESTS
RETURN TO HOMES

Mr.. and Mrs " d Ns-,...
o. 3i7 Woodland ayense NJ
their house-guests las, aess i. =
MorTisons brother Or Heo-v !
Morrison o. chiearo ans ~,
Conchi'a Porter ~ Ph1.ss,,A.'
the fiancee Of their ~ 49,
Morrison.
Dr Morrison was n, ,...
sneaker 'ast suraav an ~
ing Cloud rroeram o,s
WIf>R His epic va j
dressed 70 high chco m
was what rill ~ ear -...
hutton 70 Amofira'r VA ~ III.
DAY afternoon for ia
Miss Porter VITO +. ~ .,-
& lighter of 'he iaie Rev u,-,
Porte forme- rasfo . s. l-s- ,
Pre- ~ crian eh,,rh na...a
and Nrs MAJ Porto ps. &,
made philaae,ah, nt~
her hu'hand'r doa'h w -sa !,
PHILADELPHIA Sa'nrasv ST. u,
pnahie 10 remain f Hop
rraduefio on Ien ~
Wayne pniyers,ty ph 81.
receive his r a. .-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

IN 'heir own inimitshle manner
40 coruah,es r-vally entertain
q A. sunp,uo1s dinner and
gave each guest crystal SOU
srr,- E hon,r O, The occasion a
Ta7er OeiShr 70 each gentleman.
All '''vef pped perfume bot
~ . 'he AIDES
nT hns,sAles gitt ~ his wife
US a stealing silver three-sec-
'oral rTs's' candy dish in which
ass nsr.ea hires' ne SCI Of
Is riHss ard matching PIN SCI in
.rhts so,d
Her az, % hin Vas summer
Ahotsh freras Mere not told
VA. they we-e c0m.ng 70 an an
rvsssy dirnar some ~ them
rc-,- r'e~e1 thar date and PEE
ser-4d TIE nstah.es Vi-h some
.tN1s.site pieces ~ crystal Also
smors heir CTS was brass
,'fep.a te sc-sen
Ms on~ab,e received her
guests y black lace drsped din
-sr Toen ard wore 74rp,e
81 sted Uhre orchid
Thr guests ware nr J1lies
Graham Mss Syhil Gaiiowav Dr
,d Mrs Harvey Sha1 ~ and
N-s p rowan Ovens Dr and
N-s Ns'vn Fowler nr ana Mrs
W.'i'aw Dos,'es Dr and Ms
fames Ggnm Mrs Hae.e Black
A4rn Washington nc Dr
s~i Mrs va'ser Mack AMI NJ
ara N-s Ramon srrusss
The s3ss's were seated a. an
e>s1is.;s'v appA.n'ed h-iaal table
a6or7es WA Senen,s Of
v''a '1es ard va.'s ia7ers N
rts-a soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
1T. CHERRY
HEADS TEXAS
WAAC'S

FORT DIS MONIES. Iowa
Thrt o-cer villa Gene Cherry
- 5-Ss Woodrow avenue Detroit.
N,ch has been assigned - duty
as a company r:cer for COM
panv q Negro waacs AZ ror-
Clark Texas she was fo-merly
sr o1.cer for company @, Ne
re Naafs who were Students IN
ire Administrative speialis, arb
No;s Transport schools A. FIRST
WAC Trsr.ns center Fort Des
Mo!nss Iowa
Third oHier cherry was Sc
isc'ei fron ne ranks &, WAC
a1xhsries a. For nes NA.res
fe er ra.r ~ 81 ne eHher
because O. he- leadership ati's'y
H4- rars % ne wamcrs Asmy
Avyi,arr corrs corresp rds %
Second NeVenan' z the army
The dasrAtsr - 81 and Mrs
r hers gtsrsv ~ Detroit Third
oHirsr ctfr-v was sormeriv
t'e 5 n ne' cir store She was
a.so ae'ye Ii eyiiian defense
WORK and rso scivi''es IN ne.
tor
she e 2 rradua'e ~ Moth
~esfe-7 high school and also
s'uiiet 81 WAYNE arivorsi'y ard
'he De'-ci' Ins'ifnte - Commerce
she vas formerly presiscn, ~
ne Cir Reserves and a. a meme
be- ~ he Catholic Vomen.
League Scdaiifv ~ the Little
Ffove~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
nRF tNI An SOCIAL AID
SAVINGS GLIB

The Dfssm.ari SOCIAL and
Savings c.gb met with Mrs Marie
King ~ ine7 ios Camrsu we'd
ne'eay jgne . The president.
Mary Riur' presided THO mom-
hers we've tetf elsi 90 esome
back Ms Bertha BHsb' vao
had been snfni.re f'rtr ght s
vacation with relatives IN Angus
IA and waynesbo-o Ca.
Refreshments We're served hv
the hos-ess The next meefiag
will be with Mrs Mildred knight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Ry C0TF,rHFR tNN

II 81 -.
l .ss- = ~
roos
.z
1T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
VngiiInians Visit
Detroit Relatives

~ and Mrs Edgar Siler and
Mrs Beulah shelton have as their
hDasegees's their sister Mrs FL
more Johnson and her grand
daughter Zenohsa Garter; their
step mother Mrs Laura Smith
and two q her grandchildren
LILLIAN Lsnise and Mary Frances
Smith
The visitors arrived In Detroit
las' F-ldav and plan 70 make a
tvo-week sis.. with their hos
piiabie relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

spray dries the poison 5 ~ be-
mind all ready Tor 10 visiting
chewer. lie takes thc poison with
MS meal and 10 due tine .ymptoms
y poisoning develop ard The .nsec.
or worm falls ~ tie plant dead
The sucking type ~ ireett calls
Tor another type ~ attack. His bll
goes right thfs-gh tie layer n
poison on The leaf s4rf4cc. 50 no
matter how thick such poison may
BE-, the sucker type goes unframed.
For sucking insects add a toaspoon-
ful Of Black Leaf 20 70 q gallon q
water Add little soap. Tor soap
suds spreads better than plain wa
Ter. This MIXTURE VIII kill the suck
irr Insects which h. ft bodice,
and therefore are especially open
to attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
MRS. A. K. POWELL
IN DETROIT

Mrs Alberta Po~e,l ire Wife
~ Ari-ew Powell of The Tribune
mechanical department, recently
re Ne'rat where she wli
make her home Mrs poweN who
has taught school n Lizzie Rock.
Arksnsas ~ number q, years.
is gifted soprano and plans -
enter wavne this summer in the
music department
The Powel's have a son. An
drew who = fvalye years old