davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Mrs. Stonestreet Was
Feted With Shower

at the punch bowl After serving.
the guests al gathered TO see the
gifts, which were opened by Mil
dred Cannon Everything necessary
for the well-dressed infant was
D .ou2ht-blankets sweaters, baby
Books. and even a thermometer set,
The girls had a difficult time de-
Gliding whether or not it was 10 be
4 boy or girl
On the guest list, were: Gertrude
Nilsson Doris and Lee Carter, Thel-
ma DickerSon. Mildred Cannon.
Valerie Smith. Betty Griffin. Mil
dred Turner. Elizabeth Patton. Alice
Z. shtfoot. Susie Gordon, Mayoelle
NCDufie. Hazel Quaker. Hester
Bal, Harriet Cranon, Eve Gaddi-
son. Estelle McDuffie. Isabelle
Greene, Roberta Hill. Marion Haw-
kins- Ruby Turner. Ruth McCrary'
Cole ather Ann Dickerson. and Eel
ma | ightfoot
Tho e who sent gifts but were
unable to attend, were. Lynette
Boone. mildred Robinson, and Mrs.
Lineous Dickerson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
= =
SMITH HOME SCENE
OF GAY NATAL PARTY

Saturday evening May Il. marked
another milestone for John II
Sm.t1. Promptly al 10 p m his LIE
,on- friend M7cco Norwood. re-
turned him 20 his home 10 find the
house darkcnei and a gay thron :
Of cclcbrants ava ting nm. 4 beau
ttul table OF deilracicS had been
prepared by Mrs. j. VI Jones. cat
ercss.
Those present % enjoy nc hos
p.ta,lty OF Mr. and Mrs Smith were
their hye-non,as-old daughter
Jane: Yvonne, Mrs Ruby Turner
Mrs. C Mccormick. Mrs Good
WIN. J. A Baltimore. r ( Dix. D
Mack, VIM. Henry. Mr. and Mrs
James Doughcrty. Mr.. and Mrs
Ky,cs Doughertv Robert English
NJ Conlcy. NJ Norwood and
Charles D. Randlcs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The Triangle club held its May
meeting with Mrs. Oneal Abiding
ton OF Firwood avenue. II was held
Tuesday night when many members
braved the downpour and turned
out. In fact. il has been necessary
to attend all social life amid down
pours lately.
Mrs. Aboing,on served royalty
The dining room table was laden
with delicacies. and plenty OF rat
ioned food too. Il VAS just the
grandest affair. Attending were
Mesdames Anuabe.le Van Dorm,
Ann Taylor. Grace Jackson. Sim
mons, Ferda Donnlcy Marian We
Clam. Hazel Cook. Mab'e MoS!ey,
Erma Wells and Lillian Arnold
Mrs Hazel DAVIS had as nor guest
Thursday for luncheon and pokcno,
Mcsdamcs Wayne jeffrey Haze.
Smith. Lucia Hill Foz'er Carpon-
Ter. Gus>Ie Duncono and Vine
Mae Battle.
X X X
Nj ard Mrs Thomas Harris o.
Josephine avenue were Inc Am,ci
Norem Socis, club hosts Their
guests we're the Herman WrIghts,
and the evening most enjoyable.
Plans for the.. contribution 70 the
ESQ we're competed There were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

with Lii Arnold, who is noted for
her scrumptious hospitality. They
met at her home on Woodrow ave-
nue. and had gobs OF fun. Members
present included Gladys Cole. Mar
garet Henry Mary Walker, Pauline
Bankhead. Beatrice Clayter. Min
ME Jones and Harriet Bolton. They
had plenty OF rum colas. and tuna
al a king served in FATTY shells 49,.
with mushrooms yum =. yum.
What a meeting!
X X y
Clarence l. Camp il expected in
town from West Virginia State. In
fact. Clarence motorcd over 10 Will
bcrforce for a day with DR. Grace
Woodson. and Waite H Madison,
r. o. Marshall, Missouri. So beng
ma, close TO home had 10 drive by
before gong back TO studies.
X X X
The popular Family worship SER
wee VIII take place a; ST Cyprians
on Sunday Mother, dad, sister,
brother and baby NJ. al. Sc; IN their
peWs ;oSether.
X X X
NJ. and Ms. David Jenkins OF
Theodore street entertained Mrs
Jeak rs brother, Aaron Crews OF
MOBILE. Ala. TIE reunion was very
asppy as they hadn't seen each
other FOR twelve years a dinner was
sven Tor tho. visitor Invited IN
Mere Ms. Lee Arson Of Pittsburgh
ana homc;owAerS. Benk Jenkins
Mary Henson ana Richard Shaw.
x X X
Nj. Kathleen Masccllus Hardy
~ & csco IS here visiting her
YN,cr. Mis- Ida Taylor Of Scot;er
Avenue.
X X X
TIE Novelty Bridge club met a.
TIC nome OF Mrs V.oic; Newly O.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CHORAL CHOIR OF THOMSON
AVENUE CHURCH CELEBRATED
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Sunday afternoon, May l6, from
o very elaborate setting. the Choral
Choir Of the Thomson Avenue Bap-
list church. directed by the Rev.
Clifford r. Sharp. presented An
afternoon variety program in >cclc-
bra,ion Of their third anniversary.
The church was decorated in a
beautiful color comb nation. Paper
ribbon steamers 81 every color II
the rainbow were artist ally ar
RANGED on each pew IN the large
auditorium Tall palms and ferns
decorated the holy punt and cho.-
loft The young ma! deNs 81 the
Choir presented striking color
combination pret;ly dressed N az
ternoon formalS They lent an a.
mosphcre Of spr ng. as VIC, a
gracious hospitality ss they filtered
ncrvouSly among their guests IN
tie caoacity o. uShers.
SoloistS known locally were Mrs
l. Holt. soprano; Lillian Andrews
contral,o. and Doris Rendols; a
duet. Bertie and Bernice Gibbs
soprano and contralto; and Corrine
Grisby. At the piano "Rustlcs OF
Spring" was offered by Lois Rem
dolls. Mrs Bessie Stark Jackson
played "Inflammatus f. Acccnsus
by G.. Rossoni as piano 500. A
guitar solo was given by the Rev
W. J, jackson. Dramatic readings
were given by Minnie Jones and
Gloria Robinson. The Choral choir
sang several selections Euniee But.
Ter gave the history Of the choir
July Handy gave the welcome ad.
dress: response was by Mrs. Eve
German. The speaker for the occa'
son was the Rev J. c. NOBLE
S,atuesque Christine Lomax VA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HIGHLAND PARK

chairman OF the program and mis-
trcSs OF ceremonies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

evening. So Thursday marked a
big event for the Victory Aides
No. 2 and the Junior Aides No
we're just as thrilled 10 have the
privilege TO participate IN TIE cere-
nony.
They were just too cute IN their
Uniforms, and had the po!se neccs-
ssry 10 wear them This group was
he very first 10 be organ zed IN tho
Park. Group No. vas organized
oy Mrs. A. Bsnkhcad Mr. Hayes,
SIS. slant judge Of H. p and a mem
Der Of the Kiwan.s club presented
Group No ? with the club colors
and record books. first si kit'snd
.ayel M. and Mrs. Thompson o.
Church street. sponsors OF the Vic
DRY AIDES No !. presented the
SPONSORS Of Victory AIDES No. >
NTH large bouquet OF American
Beauty roses and one Of pink car
nations. Tic Honorable Mayor
Klees gave an insp ring talk on the
future citizens. Oficers installed
we're c. l.. Richard. president; Ara
nanda Davis. wee president: Fred
Mullins. secretary; Harvey farrell.
treasurer; HasSon Alley. historian,
ani jimmy Psrshay, sergean;-a.-
arms.
Last Sunday morning at Berea
D.. VIM. II. Williams district sup.
er.n;enden;. spoke al the MONDAY
worship. D.. Williams delivered as
Usual a great message from MS
chosen subject, The Power OF
Prayer" Also al this services the
Rev. S. w. Bsnkhead and Mrs.
Bankhead were welcomed back 10
the pss;orate 10 begin their 20th
year. The young people took an
active part in this service, present
ing Rev. and Mrs. Bankkead with
tokens OF their appreciation and
esteem The presentations were
beautifully done by Elizabeth RAN
dc..; aid Edith bounds.
A. the Fellowship hour last Sun
i,y he counselor recommended a
-hange Of the hour from : O'Clock
= the evening TO : o'clock n the
morning during the summer season
Ta.s met with the approval Of most
Of he young people, due 20 tie fac,
that their Sunday evenings would
DC free ThS Sunday morning as
We 20 10 press we wan. % COM
1end the young people FOR maxim :
The very service success
Promptly AT o'clock they were
~ hani % bcsn worship Eliza
seth Randsls and Avs Matthews
ed he most Impressive WORSHIP
service We have had FOR Iona
anc Max N Ny Life Christian.
AS the thought a TIC Worsh p
Barbara GORDON led ,he timely d s.
cus,ion on When Life Become:
. Alcu,;" ,b' How 10 Choose Our
Vocation" ,c) How Should "
Take Failure When We Fs..eo
Aca.n and Again
Much cred goes % Dorothy Hsr.
~son. who came from Wcs;n-.n :
.c- and was on Time Thorn
Reeves and Jcgrv Roberts rea'N
o.. Nel tyr interest by 81.
from Westward avenue T1o,,
handsome ads I've or IuupN u
nd after r.,s.Ss nc stree; car q
.lc avenue ;Acy walked lose or.
,,ecks and were or tc~ " ~
&C lasc Tbs : fire example .
Aaw anx .ouS The Chr san yoGn,
"oco1,c arc g, serve ard know moe
" ABOUT re- siods cdUca:ion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HIGHLAND Park JUNIOR
AIDES WERE INSTALLED

Thursday even NJ. May 20 he
officers Of the Victory Aides No !
installed and SC, up the Junior
AIDES No. >. with an impressive
ceremony and program. The cere-
mony was held in Fellowship Hall
o, Berea the headquarters OF the
group. This group IS under the sup
erviSion OF Mrs. Anna Bankhead
and hor daughter, Jean. They are
assisted by Bernard Gregory ana
Albert Wilson. who are also spon-
sors OF TIE X. p. Junior Commsn-
dos The Commands were also
guests a; the service The sponsors
and group have wicked hard for
the past SIX months for the re-
CURED achievements. deserving wei,
heir honors reserved Tnursds y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CLUB OF THOUGHT

Held It's regular meeting at the
home o. Mrs E Williams. 3683
Hun; stree. with Ms, Bertha Do:-
Ssn. president. presiding Tie meet
n. vas well attended Alter the
business SESSION. a lovely luncheon
Mas served by the hostess, The next
meeting wl. DC held al ne home
o! Mrs Carrie Sm.:h. 3l0l ArndI.-
Ms r O-,c;.ec. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Cleo Murray Joins The
WAACs: Waits Orders

Cleo Murray. a graduate Of North
western high school and an en-
Joyce Of the Regional War Labor
Board is now an auxiliary o. the
WAAC Corps She row awaits or
dcYs 20 begin her basic training al
one o! the various training camps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

TIE Novelty Bridge club met al
TIC nome Of Mrs. V.oic; Newly O!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

pleted, was turned over to the Post
and Division for operation August
81.
Newly begun or contemplated con-
struction includes a large number of
new wards added to the present hos
pital, two nurses dormitories, two
large ordnance warehouses, hospital
border system, uniform heating
plant in hospital area, new half
mile railway spur to accommodate
unloading cold storage provisions
new cold storage facilities, $4,000
laundry and dry cleaning plant.
New additions to Post housing, an
answer to one of the Posts most
pressing problems, will include 180
family units, 228 dormitory units
in addition to Rafferty,, Carver and
Hanna Halls) two large recreation
al center buildings and a large
cafeteria building in the Knoxville
area. All of the old residence struc-
lures in Knoxville will be torn down
and that area completely remodeled
and beautified.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Baseball Field at a cost of ap-
proximately $4,000, a golf
codfse and tennis courts whose
construction compares favor
ably with similar setups any
where in the country. Other
recently completed projects
include renovation and thorough
modernization of the Post Exchange
No. dry goods and sundries de-
partment, grocery, fruit and meat
market and soda fountain and beer
bar; remodeling of the Quartermas-
ter Motor Pool, Quartermaster ware
house and Quartermaster furniture
repair shop. In addition to a new
100 capacity theatre ON the New
Cantonment, about 80 per cent COM
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Around The Fort
Pvt. Geneot Cosby
Weds Pfc.W. Harvey

One of the prettiest weddings held
at the Post since the arrival of the
newest contingent of WACs, was the
marriage recently in Division Chap
el of Aux. Geneat Cosby, Sec. 1922
Sou, Motor Transport Division, and
Pfc. Woodrow Harvey of Division
Headquarters Co.
= The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Beasley. 1t. Irma j. Cay
ton gave the bride away, and Cpl.
Cole of Division Headquarters serv-
ed as best man.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton attended by more than 100
guests was rendered the neWlyweds
at WAC Section Headquarters. OBJ
serving a traditional custom, the
bridegroom carried the bride over
the threshold of her military home
Both were in uniform.
The spacious hall was lavishly
decorated, the color scheme being
pink and white. Elaborate refresh
ments were served. The bride cut
the TERED wedding cage which was
adorned with miniature bride and
groom.
The attractive bride, though only
%, is an accredited taXidermist. She
practiced her profession four years
in Indianapolis, her home city. The
bridegroom is a resident of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
PROGRAM AT
Fl. HUACHUCA INVOLVES
HUGE SUM OF $4,000

One of the ambitious building in Fort Hua
chucas oo history is in progress
with Major Arthur E. Scoggs Post Engineer reveals The
of for the Fort involves outlay
of approximately 100000.
lhe Post Engineers department of completing
$4,000 football stadium which will be credit any city
Post Just recently completed the Rube Memorial
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Post Hqrs. Det.
!. In New Quarters
Bv CPL. OLIVER PEARSON, Jr.

By CPL. OLIVER PEARSON, Jr.
For the past two weeks, Post Hq.
pet has been very busy unit be-
cause of having to occupy new quar-
Se-rS. 1t has been very large job
for just few men, yet we have it
well under control.
It is believed that when we have
completed the things that are plan
ned, our new quarters will be just
as well liked, or better than our
farmer location. We have been very
proud to abandon building 18, for
the incoming of the End WAAC
unit, which arrived better than a
week ago. and it has been said by
many of the fellows of this de-
tachment, if other WAACs need
this building which we are now oc-
cupying, we will gladly give up
same.
Pvt. Thomas Reed, of this de-
tachment says, 81 will sleep under
my Pup Tent any night, to make
more room for more WAACs if they
need it." Most of the fellows have
been getting up earlier since the
arrival of the new WAACS. The
WAACs are out policing the area at
six every morning, and the fellows
are looking on from windows.
Rise And Shine
Sgt. william H. Brooks says, Il
Just can't stay in my bunk long,
since can hear those voices across
the street early in the morning"
S/Sgt. Charles B. Yates says, 81
know it is hard on you fellows who
had to move, but for myself have
been here all the time, and now that
all of us are here together, we are
going to see it through, and what
I mean by that we are going to
make Bldg. II, 110 and '97 shine
as though we have been here all
the time and I mean within just
few weeks"
1t was about five weeks ago that
this detachment sponsored one of
NE greatest picnics of the season,
and since we have had to take new
quarters many of the fellows say
that we were celebrating our de-
parture from our former location.
Friday, July 30th, the detachment
mess sergeant and his staff pre-
pared barbecue for a surprise party
given for Col. Nelson Especial Ser
vice Officer) at the same time the
detachment was preparing the mess
hall for inspection by the detach-
nient Commander, but that didn't
stop the kitchen force from prepar-
ing some fine barbecue. No matter
what the task may be, or how large
it may be, the members of Post Hq.
Det. will see it through.
Sgt. Jones Upset
Every day when Cpl. Oliver Pear
son, the detachment mail clerk,
brings mail, unless he has letter
for Sgt. Walter t. Jones, the de-
tachment clerk, there is no getting
along with Sgt. Jones, for the rest
of that day. Cpl. Pearson and Sgt.
Anes have been the best of pals,
both here and in the South Pacific
before coming here. Sgt Jones said
he would go back to his outfit, some
where in the South Pacific, if Cpl.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Duties of Post Engineers
Office Runs Gomut of Jobs
Major Scroggs Capably Assisted His Many RESPONSIBILITIES
By Capts. Laws and Sund 1t. Brobeck

Post engines, posi- fire mar
shall and area engineer are a few
of the titles that belong to Ma
3or f. Scroggs, whose department
has charge of the repair and main
tenance of all government buildings
and the operation of all utilities on
the Post. In addition to Fort Hua-
chuca, Major Scroggs supervises re-
pair and maintenance work at the
Hereford Airbase recreation center,
and government buildings at No
gales, Naco, Bisbee and DOUGLAS.
AS assistatn area engineer, he also
is in charge of new construction at
Hereford, Naco, Nogales, Bisbee and
Douglas. At Hereford he reports
that his department is doing about
$4,000 worth of new construction,
including training tower, Quarter
master warehouse, additions to run
ways, straw mulching of adjacent
areas and other projects.
A part Of Major Scroggs' rather
tremendous job is to supervise the
operation of the Post Power Plant,
Post cold storage and ice plants and
Post laundries. Three Post-engineer-
supervised utilities of the Station
Hospital maintains 24-hour service,
three shifts daily. Three shifts also
keep in operation the five deep-wa-
ter wells that provide Fort Huachu-
cas- water supply
Another thrnn =chift n ,,,,o1ooo
ment by the Post Engineer takes
care of the Posts sewage disposal
plants and two incinerators which
are operated for the disposal of all
wet and dry garbage from the Can
tonment and Old Post.
All housing, military and civilian.
comes under the. authority of the
Post Engineer, as well as the opera
ton of four mess halls and seven
dormitories.
Major Scroggs is assisted by an
efficient staff composed of Capt.
Walter l.. Laws, housing officer:
Capt. Martin G. Sundt, assistant to
the Post Engineer; and 1st 1t. Roy
A. Brobeck, assistant to the Post
Engineer and in charge of Post utili-
ties.
Major Scroggs Did Contracting
Major Scroggs formerly lived in
Saltwater, Okla, and was graduated
from Oklahoma A. and M. College,
receiving the BIS. degree in business
administration and accounting. Up
on his discharge from the U. S.
Army in June, 1919, he took the Civil
Service examination and was sub
sequently appointed chief of the
Claims Division, U. S. Veterans
Bureau at Oklahoma City. In 1924
he resigned this position to go into
construction work. From that time
until June II. 1941, when he was
called for duty with the Army he
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Pearson would agree to go with him.
Sgt. Jones says, Make up your
mind, Pearson, and let's get this
war over" We are wondering which
one wants to go back, Sgt. Jones
or Cpl. Pearson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Home Defense Notes:
OCD Lifts
BAN ON
Fire Siren
By KEN HALL

Police and fire department
vehicles again will be allowed 10
have whistles If recommendations
Of the Municipal Council Of Defense
are carried into effect by action Of
the common council.
There has been a ban on the use
OF sirens and whistles on all cars
since the city's air raid sirens were
installed 10 lessen the chance Of
their being misinterpreted as air
rand alarms. Since that time. many
accidents have been reported by
police and fire officials as well as
delays in answering fire and police
calls.
snow that the new system Of air
raid signals is about TO be put in
effect, OCD Director Frank Nc
Laury told members Of the Munich
pal Council Of Defense at the May
meeting yesterday that this restric-
tion no longer was necessary. How
ever, the use OF exhaust whistles
only will be permitted and these
will be restricted TO short, inter-
mlttent blasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Moss Will
Cuts Off
EX-Wife

The estate Of William f. Moss.
retired broker of ass Lakeland.
Crosse Pointe. is to be divided
between his daughter and grand
son, a VIII filed for probate with
Judge Joseph A. Murphy revealed
today.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Osmun will get
two-thirdS of the estate and the
mainder is TO 60 10 Howard l..
McGreggor. A sister, Mrs. Nellie
Moss Mccoy. and brother,
George V. Moss, are 20 receive
annual payments from a trust
fund established by the former
broker. The Will listed personal
property of upwards of $4,000 and
real property held by a company
in which he held all the stock.
The will was dated June s. 1910,
and specifically excluded benefits
TO his wife of that time, Mrs.
Grace Milburn Moss. II read:
II have made no provision for
my wife whom I have just been
advised has left me and filed
suit for divorce. My estate &C
cumulated before our marriage
and I made a substantial gift
at the time Of the wedding"
Mrs. Moss was granted the di-
vorce by Circuit Judge Jayne be-
fore Moss death in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Air Force Seeks
Old Radio Sets

The army air forces technical
training command today sought
10000 old radio sets. TO be used
in training operators and tech
nicians, 1t: Col. C. r. Johnston OF
the second air force district an
nounced here.
"Modern warfare cannot be
waged successfully without radio
communication and the present
shortage makes training diff
cult" he said ANY type of
radio Is acceptable. Age and
condition mean little"
Detroiters wishing TO donate old
sets are requested 10 call Cadillac
also, the Volunteers Of America,
who will send a truck 10 collect
the radios for the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
PickefS Steak
200 Lib. Defendant Insists
II Was Too Tough

A one-woman picket line against
a tough steak, in front Of a restau-
rant at 972 Michigan, wound up
today with the picket drawing a
suspended sentence.
I'm a big person." Mrs.
Dovey Brookshire, 80, Of 1906
Bagley, told Judge Van Zile. II
need my food. So when
couldn't eat this steak, l got
pretty mad"
Commenting on the truthfulness
of the forepart of the 200-pounc
defendants statement, Van ZilC
said he would take her word foI
the second half.
Officers testified she had ere.
ated a noisy scene in front of the
restaurant after paying for hel
65-cent meal under protest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Parents Told 10 Drop
Parties, Aid Children

SAGINAW. May 4 (UP)-Mem-
bers of the Michigan Congress Of
Parents and Teachers were urged
today 10 study child pr b le m s
growing out of employment Of
both parents.
Mrs. Fred T. Kennedy, Mus
kegon. chairman of the state par
ent education committee. { o d
delegates local study groups should
d evote special attention 20 the
problems and avoid putting their
meetings on q social basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Funds 10 Complete
Highway Received

LANSING, May Receipt of
S7,057 900 in federal funds 10
finance the last link in the Detroit
Willow Run Superhighway was
ANNOUNCED today by Highway
Commissioner ZIegler.
or the total grant. $1,000 900
will be applied 10 section 3 Of the
So-called Detroit Industrial EX-
pressway. which IS that part be-
tween Wyoming and McGraw
avenues and Southfeld road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Health Honors
Awarded Detroit

Detroit today holds the National
Health Honor Roll Award. one Of
ID given 10 cities throughout the
United States for maintenance of
good health in 1912.
The PLAGUE. awarded by the
L. S. Chamber of Commerce and
the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION, was presented 10 DR..
Bruce II. Douglas. city health COM
missioner, last night by Dr. G. l..
Mcclellan, president of the Wayne
County Medical Society, at the
Detroit Art Institute.
This is the fourth time that
Detroit has won the award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
III Was Afraid to Eat"

II suffered awful from backaches.
Also, for years all my meals dis
agreed with me. got so | was
afraid TO eat. Ny food would sour
and | would get bilious attacks. /
had indigestion, Acid Stomach, Con-
stipation, Rheumatic pains and
Kidney weakness and between
them all was nervous and so
worn down could not sleep at
night or do my work the next day
without forcing myself. | want to
say that the medicine: Gillian. put
my stomach in fine order. Now /
don't have those terrible bilious
spells and my appetite is good. I'm
no longer tortured by backache and