davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

darovalci pomozne akcije? Ali
ste jih vprasali, da maj prispe-
vajo? Koliko je drugih profe-
sijonalcev in trgovcev drugih
narodnosti, XII trgujejo s Slo-
venci, toda MISC prispevali GEN.
ia. Vsem drugim vojnim pomoz-
MIN akcijam pomagajo, toda
izognejo Sc nase pomozne ak
cije.
Najbolj aktivna lokalna od-
bora JPO,SS V Clevelandu sta
st. 2 in st. 35. Prvi je postal
ma glavnega tajnika $12,O00.00,
drugi pa $4,652.85, skupno
$16,652.85.
To je dial slovenski Cleve-
land, katerem pravimo, da
ina SO tisoc Slovencev. In V tenn
Clevelandu zivita diva Slovenca,
XII sta dala sama po $4,000.
kje so drugi? Vsi citajo poro-
ella nase pomozne akcije, toda
Sc ne odzovejo.
Pc zadnjem ljudskem stetju
V Zdruzenih drzavah so naSte-
Ii 178,64O Slovencev in Slovenk,
tako poroca The World Alma
mac. Isto stetje pravi, da je cd
prejsnjega stevila Slovencev
samo Sc 1850 onih, XII so pri-
sli Il Slovenije, $1,000 je tukaj
rojenih, kjer je bill samo eden
izmed roditeljev Slovenec, in
$3.50 je turojenih, kjer sta BIZ
la oce in matt, oba Slovenca.
Kako zanesljiva je ia Stats
tika, 81 lahko sami predstavlja-
mo, kako Sc vrSi ljudsko stetje
in kako odgovarjajo ma STAY
fjena vprasanja.
Use nase bratske podporne
organizacije V Ameriki Stejeje
okoli 100000 clanov V odraslem
oddelku. Tudi to stevilko mora
mo vzeti rezervacijo, ker mas
je mnogo clanov, XII smo pri
dveh ali treh organizacijah. Po-
leg tega imamo V mladinskih
oddelkih okoli 10000 otrok. V
obeh oddelkih imajo nase orga-
nizacije okoli 100000 clanov in
clanic, kar dokazuje, da zadnje
ljudsko stetje nj prav proved
oddaljeno Cd clanstva nash Or
ganizacij.
In vsi ii Slovenci in Slovenke
so V treh letih prispevali V
JPO,SS okoli II tisoc dolarjev.
To je nasa lastna slika, to je
nase lastno ljudsko stetje, ka-
dar govorijo samo usmil jena
srca.
Ali ostanemo taksni bas oh
casu, ko Sc bliza tista odlocilna
ura upanja in tolazbe in prica-
kovanja, ko bo zmagala pravi-
ca in resnica, ko Sc umakne te-
ma svitu svObodne zarje, ko 70
pet zadiha mas narod svobodno
in prosto, toda lacen, bolan, raz-
trgan, sam, tepen in zazrt ma
pokopalisca in pogorisca, ma
neobdelana polja in izsekane
gozdove, ma prazne hleve in
prazne kasce, ko DO mas narod
stal ma poteptani zemlji, a mad
MIN zarece sonce,. XII bo pri-
pekalo ma trudne- -roke in noge,
da bo slabost pretresala zadnjo
misico, ko DO kri nase krvi pro-
sila usmiljenja in pomoci, a il
oci bo silila zadnja pekoca in
nepopisno skeleca-solza.
Kaj bi dal prijatelj, da bi IL
brisal to solzo svojemu rodne-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15

>...=.>=9 1<zo
dokler ne zavihra ma ljubljan-
skem gradu slovenska zasta-
va!' (Plosk.)
Br. Grill: Resolucija je iskre-
ma in polna lepih idej. V bistvu
Sc strinjam bratom Vodus
kom, toda negativni ne more
mo, ne smemo biti. Tu JAZZ sem
bill re nazvan komunist, cetudi
nikdar nisem bill. Ali maj mi par
tizanom obrnemo hrbet samo
zato, &c jih kdo nazove komuni-
ste?
Br. Puncer. Nisem pricako-
val, da bono tako slozno in
mirno delovali. Tu smo vsi -
duhovniki in taxi, XII nikdar ne
gredo v cerkev. To je demo-
kratsko in lie tako lahko della
mo "a demokracijo tam. Reso-
lucija je lepa, idealna, toda dvo-
min, &c bo kaj pomagala.
Br. Zbasnik: Osvobodilno gi-
banje ina velikansko zaslombo
naroda, torej je to VOLTA naro-
da in potem seveda i VOLTA
Boga. Dopoldne smo dali izvrs-
nemu odboru zaupnico, kar po
mojem pomeni, da smo odobrili
njih delo. &c so dali Anglezi, XII
so vedno zelo prakticni, Ameri-
ka in Rusija pomoc partiza-
nom, cemu maj ne bi mi?! O.
sebno nimam nicesar proti re-
soluciji. Bojim pa Sc, sda DO i
mela nepopoljen efekt ma do
slej aktivne. Onih, XII so "a Fo-
tica, ia resolucija ne DO ustavi-
la pri njih delu. Velika vecina
rojakov tn odobrava poslova-
ME in ellie ter smernice SA-
NSa. Ostanimo torej pri tenn,
kar smo odobrili.
Br. RogeVj zeli, da hi br. Vo-
dusek predlozil svoje ideje svo-
| jim soduhovnikom in drugim ka-
toliskega prepricanja. "Poslu-
sam kratkovalne oddaje ameri-
ske Wade nasemu narodu tam
in "a mas je razveseljivo DEF
stvo, da della ameriska vlada ma
tancno V istih smernicah kot
SANS"
Br. zeleznikar: Resolucija je
odkritosrcna. Br. Vodusek Sc nj
oziral, ce Sc resolucija dopade
duhovnikom ali ne. Predlagam,
da Sc resolucijo sprejme.
Br. Alesh ne dvomi, da je BIZ
la resolucija spisana V dobri We
ri. Dvomi pa, da DO imela "a
zeljeni uspeh. "Gotove stavke
Sc maj crta, pa bonn glasoval "a
MO-"
Br. Vodusek: Ne pustim ne
enc besede crtati! Adamic je
posten, a je poet, kot sem JAZZ
v majhni meri. Napisal sem to
resolucijo sam pref so imeli
drugo. Hotel so mi to resolu-
clio popraviti, a nisem pustil.
Bojim Sc, da bo marsikateri du-
hovnik udaril pc meni. A tudi
pri vas niste vsi dozoreli.
(Plosk.)
Br. Kristan ponovi, da nj
proti resoluciji, XII jo smatra "a
ideolosko izjavo brez praktiane
moci.
'Dalie prihodniif,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-15
Y blagajni JPO,SS je sedaj
S7I,43I.94

Narodno zavedni Slovenec
Alexander skerlj IL Exporta,
Pa, mi pise pismo, da je postal
ma glavnega tajnika vsoto
$4,000, ne pa $4,000, kot je bilo
porocano V Prosveti. Tako mi
tudi poroca, da je meseca de-
cembra postal S25.00 cd West
merchandise federacije SNPJ,
in vsoto $35.73 cd postojanke
st. rs JPO,SS, toda je bilo kre-
ditirano bas obratno. Torej sta
tenn popravljeni ODE napaki.
Slovenci in Slovenke: Nasa
POMONA akcija JPO,SS je sta
ra tri leta. Kaj je storila v
treh letih, vidite il priobcenega
racuna. Premalo zavesti je V
teh sevilkah. Kdo je tega kriv?
Vprasajte samega sebe! Deset
slovenskih podpornih in brat
skin organizacij Ameriki, pri
katerih je vclanjenih najmanj
80 odstotkov nash ljudi, so po-
zvale vse SloVence V Ameriki,
da maj Sc odzovejo klicu trpece
Slovenije. Pravila JPO,SS so
dovolj jasna in nepristranska,
odobrena so bila po vseh desc
tih organizacijah. Vsi smo Sc
strinjali i mimi, nobenega ugo-
vora nj bilo, dokler odbor JPO,-
SIS nj hotel krsiti svojih pravil.
Danes zivotarimo in cakamo,
da DO reSena naSa domovina on
kraj morja. To nikakor nj prav,
da zanemarjamo najbolj Glove
koljubno akcijo, kar jih je ime-
la do sedaj Sc slovenska Ame-
rika. VISA cast onim, XII so ra-
zumeli to veliko in samaritan
sko nalogo in dolznost, XII je OBJ
jela njih srca. Toda veliko jih
je Sc med nami, XII tega MISC sto-
rili. Ali so oni mrtvi "a mas,
mrtvi "a svoje brate in sestre
onkraj morja? Kaj je vsak dru-
gi Slovenec Ameriki Janez
Nedam in ne ve,N Nda je del tega
trpecega naroda v domovini. ,
Koliko nash slovenskih
zdravnikoy, zob ozdravnikQv,
trgovcev, gostilnicarjev in dru-
9Th obrtnikov je zapisanih med
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

WilnningtonMan
Wins Promotion

WASHINGTON, June 27-tNAThe
War Department today announced
the following temporary promo
tons of officers, and orders di-
recting newly appointed officers
to proceed from. their homes for
active duty:
Captain To Major
John Thomas Tyler, AC, OF
Marion.
First Lieutenant To Captain
John Jay Wilfong, AC, of New
ton.
George Christy Graft, CE,
Greensboro; John Walter Phillips,
Fla, Rt. /, Newton; Samuel Par
ish Branch, AC, Raleigh; Richard
Ainsworth Layton, FA., 1902 Grace
ST., Wilmington; John Francis Will
liams, Jr., CE, Windsor; James
Marshill Afford, AC, Zebulon.
Ordered To Active Duty:
1st 1t. James Franklin Rein
hardt, NC, of Durham; Capt
Charles Gruenwald, NC, Oteen;
1st 1t. William Wickman, NC,
Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Lette r KiIeth

prefer, they are enabled to vote for
only one of the candidates. Where
as in forty-five of the states, the
vo.ers who do not want Roosevelt
can vote Republican, and those
who do want him can vote Demo-
cratic, in Texas, Mississippi and
South Carolina there, is no way to
vote for Roosevelt.
II this move is taken seriously
because it appears that it might
determine the election, it can be
far more dangerous to the Repub-
licans, who would seem to profit
by it, than to the Democrats. There
is here in the making domestic
issue the like of which the worried
Democratic managers never dared
to dream could come their way.
They have only to denounce the
whole business as an attempt to
subvert the popular election of
Presidents, and to challenge the
Republicans to say where they
stand on the right of the people
to choose between the two parties.
That would be an exceedingly awk-
ward issue for the Republicans to
handle in all the contested states
north of the Mason and Dixon
Line. This issue would inevitably
become fused with strong remind
ers of how the Republicans in Con-
gress, actuatad by the highest con-
stitutional motives, never found
any way of showing overwhelming
enthusiasm for making it easier
for the soldiers to vote.
This thing is complicated and
well-baited trap for the Republic
cans. If they do not look out, they
will present Mr.. Roosevelt with the
issue Of popular government itself.
The shrewd and the sound thing
for the Republicans to do is to de-
nounce and disavow the whole
proceeding before the Democrats
have a chance to act on it, to de-
clare themselves fortnight supper
tiers of popular government and of
the historic usages of our constitu-
tional system. This is the right
thing to do and would be good
politics because it is the right thing
to do
For the Republicans have to
prove that they are fit to govern,
and they have also to win the con-
fidence of great masc of the
people who, however ready they
may be for a change, have long
looked upon Roosevelt as their
friend. The Republican party can
not afford to become mixed up
with backdoor device for thwart.
ing the will of the people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
Check On Colleges
Completed By Board

H. E. Hicks, representative for
the division engineer office of the
South Atlantic division on re-
negotiation board, returned yes.
terday from a five-week tour of
AZ colleges in the South Atlantic
division in whcih the army spe-
cial training program is installed.
The board, consisting of repre-
tatives of the Army Air Corp.
Army Ground F orces, Army final
audit section and the Division
Engineers, settled activations ex-
penses and predetermined con-
tracts which will terminate June
30 at the ASTP colleges in Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina.
Hicks is a civilian employee Of
the United States District Engi-
neer office, Wilmington division.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

In close election the trick de-
vice adopted by three Democratic
state conventions in the South
could, theoretically, be very i'm
portant. 1t would permit forty
Presidential electors who are
chosen as Democrats to vote for
the Republican candidates. Forty
votes would have altered the re-
suit in only one election held in
this century. That was the cleo
ton of 1915. All the others have
been landslides. This might be
close election, and the device was
undoubtedly adopted to take ad-
vantage of that possibility.
1t is a device which proposes to
use the dead letter of the Con-
stitution to defeat it's long settled
substance. For by the constitution
al usage of 140 years, it is an
established part of the living Con-
stitution of the United States that
Presidential electors shall register
the choice of the majority of the
voters in their states. IAN elector,
said President Harrison, ''who fail
ed to vote for the nominee Of his
party would be the object of exc
Grafton Though he observed ex-
actly the words of the Constitution,
he would be violating what Wood
row Wilson called "a sacred rule
OF constitutional action" If he
changed the result Of an election,
and was not a mere ECCENTRIC
who did not affect the result, the
elector would precipitate consti-
tutional crisis-exactly as if the
King of England exercised his
theoretical right not to assent to
a bill passed by the two houses of
Parliament.
It would be sinister business
to argue that an act ic constitution
al which is contrary to American
constitutional practice during vir-
tually the whole life of the Repub-
lie. 1t would be a classic example
of how the letter killeth. Any con-
stitutional system, any body of
laws and rules, can be made UNI
workable, and even subverted, by
the device of applying the written
word rigidly. It used to be form
of sabotage in Europe for work
men to obey the letter of the reg
ulations so exactly mad thoroughly
that, without calling a strike, they
made it impossible for railway
trains to move. Revolutionary
minorities in legislatures and de-
PENDANTS in criminal trials have Of
ten used legalistic. liberalism to OBJ
struct all business and to subvert
the administration of justice.
The Texas scheme is ingenious
in that it presents the question Of
the electors duty in a way which
is not apparently clear cut. If the
Texas D e m era ii C electors
cast their votes for the Republican
candidate, though the Texas popu-
lar vote is Democratic, they will
say: we acted under the instruc-
lions of the Democratic state con.
vention; it represented the will OF
the Texas Democrats, and we can
not, therefore, be accused of defy
ing the popular will. The Texas
electors would he entitled to say
that this absolves them personally
OF the odium which Americans
have so long threatened to visit on
Gisobedient electors.
The real vice of the scheme lies
in the fact that it DISTINGUISHES
the Roosevelt voters. They are Of
fered a choice between Republic
can electors and Democratic cleo.
tors who may vote Republican
This is totalitarian in that no mat.
| ter which candidate the voters ma,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
5.-Heip Wanted-MaIe

NOTICE TO WORKERS
THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSIONS
Sterilization Program restricts chang
ing jobs locally and travelling to other
areas for new jobs. Workers in es-
sential activities should not apply for
Jobs advertised here. Check with the
u. S. Employment Service office IN
your area before changing Jobs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
Tn Grateful To PoW-0-Lin:
Il Proved A Blessing"
Declares Mrs. Reaves
This Herbal Laxative Medicine
Brought Such Prompt Relief.
Wants Neighbors to Know About
1t. Tells Own Experience.

Thousands of well-known Caro-
lima men and women are pouring
out their grateful, heartfelt praise
to Pow-o-in, telling of happy re-
lief and making public statements
endorsing this splendid medicine.
II reckon I tried just about ev-
erything / ever heard Of declares
Mrs. J. T. Reaves, well known
resident of S14 Liberty Street, Dur
ham, ''but nothing I tried SEEM
ed to bring me the relief I sought.
Finally I heard of Pow-o-lin,
bought it and l just want to tell
everybody what grand medicine
i is. I suffered from a tired, achy,
draggy, let-down feeling that kept
me so miserable, I was unfit for
work. My intestines were clogged
with waste, headaches, nervous
ness, gas pains and bloating after
meals were almost more than !
could bear at times. To make a
long story short, the happy re-
lief Pow-o-lin brought me has been
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain Deed Of
Trust executed by JOHN CROSLAND
COMPANY to the undersigned Trustee,
which said Deed of Trust bears date
January 30, 1912, and is duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of New Hanover County. in Book BAL at
page 16, default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured thereby, and
application having been made to the
undersigned by the holder of the note,
to sell the lands and premises herein
after described as in said Deed of Trust
set out, the undersigned will on Fri
day, July 18th, 1914. at twelve o'clock
noon sell at public auction for cash, to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

EXPERIENCED, EFFICIENT SALAD
room woman. Big salary. Room, meals.
Come for interview between and 10
pm. Ocean Terrace Hotel Cafeteria
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

MATCHMAKER WANTED BY
LARGE SOLID POPULAR RE-
TAIL JEWELLERS OF COLUM-
BIA, S. C.. GOOD STARTING
SALARY. E x c E l. L E N T
FRIENDLY WORKING COND1-
TON. THINK OF FUTURE Sc
CURITY. APPLY IMMEDIATE
LY. FRIEDMAN'S JEWELLERS,
1888 MAIN STREET.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

worth a thousand times the price
I paid for this splendid medicine
Pow-o-lin is purely herbal
laxative preparation praised by
for the relief of dis
tress as plagued Mrs. Reaves when
due to constips ton. Get relief or
you may get your money back.
Pow-o-lin may be obtained at
Toms Drug Store.
Caution: Use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

180.-Legal
the highest bidder. at the court house
door of New Hanover County, all that
certain tract, piece or parcel fland
lying, being and situate in the Town
ship of Harnett, County of New Hanover
and State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
Being LOT %, in BLOCK 4, of COLO
NAL VILLAGE, as shown on Map there
of recorded in Map Book 4, Page l, in
the office of the Register of Deeds for
New Hanover County, North Carolina.
This the ~ day of June, 1914.
w. r. CUTHBERTSON
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office OF
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit.
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore.
Maryland. Date of first publication. June
81, 1914. Notice is hereby given that
on May 20. 1914, one 1884 Chevrolet
sories, was seized in New Hanover
County North Carolina, for violation of
the Internal Revenue Laws, towit: Sec
ton 1921 l. r. c. Any person claiming
an interest in said property must ap-
pear at the office of Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit. Charlotte
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 1924, I. R.
c.. on or before July 81, 1884, otherwise
the property will be disposed of &C
cording to law. R. E. futile, District
Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-28

FOR SALE: COLONIAL VILLAGE: 5
room brick veneer bungalow, large
lot. 407 Church Street: S room 'bunga-
low. possession in few days. W. M.
Hewlett, Realtor. PA Princess St. Dial
7138.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
White Net Is Worn By Miss Carvn
As Vows Are Spoken To Mr.. Stafford

Palms and cathedral candslabra holding lighted tap
RS formed altar. when Miss Thema Garvn the dalgh-
Ter Of All John 7. Garvin, spoke her wedding vows TO
Leland stafford Saturday June 2l in her home on Van
l.ke alenae Disnosas Of yellow dases and hahv's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
HOUSEWIVES
HOLD ELECTION

The Housewives League Of De-
iroii recently held It's 10Th an
rnal conference, A few business
people and several out-of-iown
guests from 81 Louis. Mo. Clevc-
land. Ohio birmingham Ala, and
Los Angeles. Calf were present
In addition to many lcarucrs. The
reports from units and commit
tees were all Interesting and in
formative. Certificates were pre-
scnicd members who had served
tho League for number OF wears
Tho annual memorial services
V ore hold for those leaeuers who
had passed during tho year Res
oluiions and suggestions for ma
iional TOPICS wcrc announced The
election Of officers was rs FOL.
lows Mrs christina TuQua pres
idoni Nannie r BLACK first vice
president Helen Ruford Watt
second vicc-rresideni Mary Iu
Reasloy. third vicc president;
Gertrude Talhcri recording Soc
rotary Josephine smith assist
ont secretary Chanie Shy cor
responding secretary Mary "
Winter. financial secretary Ma
ric c Hoonc. treasurer Ethel
Icmslov parliamoniarian and
Margaret Garth custodian Mrs
Rosa Trown Rracv conducted the
election OF officers and later IN
stalled Thorn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
VIRGINIA LOWERY BECOMES
BRIDE OF LEONARD TROUTMAN
AT WEDDING SUNDAY

in q uhl1uciy beautiful sot-
ilp2 NfsniH Afi'a iowcry niere
of Nr and Mrs. Charles Honafi
Reese hsfanr the bride 81 Leon
ad 4 Tronlnmr son of Mrs
Llau hs TroAimar, 90 THIS city.
Sundat afternoon az oc'oek a.
tho hoMc on the hlide's unrle ana
aunt lsS>l coaaara street The
Rev ! p neirile ofNflanN
Miss vera Giffsh Was waia ~
hcnof Sy'ton pear Was host
msn TIC Nro'hcr q ihe hriae
l, Robert fcwery gaze her in
marriage
The marriage rites tock rlaee
heneafh ciower cmhnwcsrd
doorway leading on TO ihe frow
veranda 4 was ariisiically dfe'
Grated rrh seasonal flo8ef,
ilrrkel b TAN metal stands hold
Tie sor iofos - ihe heartfelt
wedding nareh Tero PLAYED ou
an cin5ic phoNc gaph IN tlie liN-
ire room THE groom and hrs'
man arriving 80 motor err
ylov'v we1rA a'are TIC came
coYcred palhwav 70 Tho yefa9do
They werc MT 'horc ~ 'ho Nriao
al Tho entrance 70 'ho home where
fhe Roy Mr. Derrick await'a tbe
bridal parry
Tho trlAc's gown ~ white sa'lu
vas DISTINGUISHED hv frimmine
~ Chanfi'v lacc an no sweet
hcart rocNiHa ard an flie hlshoo
sleeves Ter fincr'in veil fe'l
from cofone' ~ i1ossoms SHE
carried n0ao' ~ rardonias
Amona fhoec nresn' from ou'
of town wcre fNo rtr ar1 Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
CLUB WOMEN HEAR
ESTELLE MASSEY RIDDLE


Sl"re than 500 ladies attended
iNe benefit luncheon given last
saturday afternoon in the Crys
ial ballroom of The Book Cadillac
holel by me Detroit Association
~ Nomen's clubs Proceeds from
ne luncheon viii he applied on
The balance due on Tho local clish
house OF me organization The
ladies We're lovely in gay colored
afternoon ffocks and smart tall
ofcd suits with pretty hlouscs and
lovely cotsagcs
The mcrp consisted Of roast
chlfNen and dressing peas. ro'a
n's rpl's ciieo i'c cream and
cahc
Mi'r prayer py MIS- sapl'
Lindsay ana greetings py MIS-.
NlaNn'e lriif'eN 2 snort history
q me lFlfoi' association was
gwen ny MIS- fal'ne''e MOTIFS.
Moro iNan Sl'' 10 gus were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
DR.. AND MRS. MARSHALL
VISIT PARENTS

Dr. and Mrs Ernest ]. Mar
shall, Jr, left the city Monday
for a two-wcok vacation IN IN
diana and Missouri The couple
Will visit their respective homes
for the first time since they were
married the early part OF April,
Mrs. Marshall tho former clara
K Rodnon is the dauehfcr OF
Mrs. O. G. Rodmon OF lndianap-
oils, while The young medics
father is Dr. Ernest J. Marshall,
SRI OF Kansas City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
AN ACNE
PINT De
F': S !

...espccially when
soreness and itching AxA
arc present. Relieve WA
these troublesome a
symptoms ofexternally <
caused pimples with = n
antiseptic Black and ~
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through is soothing antiseptic
action ca-cs itching helps nature
in healing. II al.o relieves itching
aud burning soreness Of ceyema ex-
tcrnally caused. and simple rlng-
worm. Try III In large economical
sizes. SOC. 25t aud l0c I Sc oul, as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt Is mild
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap, lOt and 2St, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
BRIDE ENJOYS
SOUTHERN POST

Mrs Doris Louise Fuller Cater,
writes from Watershoro. s. c..
whore hor husband II Roger
Heriram Cater. Fighter Pilot Of
Squadron 55ard. Is based with his
outfit that tho scenery surround
ing the military area is beautiful
End that the seashore IS nearby
Mrs. Cater and hcr affable and
rallau ai~ pilot husband arc
thoroughly enioyins Themselves
Doris. q say mcmhor % Detroit s
young matrons saws hello TO all
Of her many friends here
The parents Of Mrs Cater are
the w. s. Fullers Of Gil Trow-
bridge.