davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Fighter Group Destroys
156 Planes in Month

BY NE ASSociated Press.
A UNITED STATES FIGHTER
BASE IN BRITAIN, April l.-Col
Donald Blakeslee's Mustang fighter
group established a new 9Th Air
Force record in March by destroy
ing 156 enemy aircraft-123 in the
air and 33 on the ground.
The groups total bag now is 297.
The previous record was not avail
able at air force headquarters.
Col. Blakeslee is from Fairport
Harbor, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
DR.. Gina l.. Ferrero,
Italian Writer, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April DIR. Gina
Lombroso Ferrero, italian woman
doctor and author exiled by Musso-
llnl in 1880, died recently in Geneva,
switzerland, her daughter, Mrs.
Mint Ferrero Raditsa, learned yes
Iterday.
Widow of Guglielmo Ferrero,
Italian historian, and daughter of
Cesare Lombroso, italian criminolo-
lglst, DR.. Ferrero was the author of
several books on female psychology
and problems of the technical age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Miss Healy Will Speak Freely
Of Everything But Miss Healy
BY JAY CARMODY.

one OF interview
his psyhlatrSt talking
material of her frustrating
leave piece of intact ugliness
The trouble with Miss humorous
talented laxative
The Earle tossed breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Minnie Robinson. "a. BIS H ST. NV.
Julius Wheeler. %, New York and Helen
% Greene q; 4o6 n st; ny. ,,a =.
NV, and Frances Craig, A., 1913 14th
joseph M s; b, q q e, Fort Relvor, and
Roy Randolph. "a, l2o Ridge I'd. Sc, and
Elsie Thompson, 49, Leonardtown, Md Nd
orre Bayif So+5 5r Is and nar Ernestne Pin
Joseph Hettenhouser. 20. 1929 3Sth St
Brentwood. and Audrey sager, 20, 25l0
Robert Stone. jr Union Bridge. Md. and
Hazel Storey, p. Ashland City, Tenn. :,
81, both Of iaol j 9TH st, NV;
Albert LUDWIG jr % Fort Belypr and
Bernard Kipperman. 20. 1896 Van Buren,
St. NV, and Hannah Pitt. 10, 5o7
r, Florida ,d ave: n.es o,,ou,,oo a rs,.,
clevelap nc channsy ~, Az 10Th st; ne
81 e.
Catherine Stats, 10, $3.50 18th st. NV
Joseph Howerton, tr:; 20, BROOKLYN; and
Eiizaoeth Hoontz "a 100 Massa-
George schmidt. -; Bound Brook N J..
ps and Jane heitzeI % 4499 18Th st nv
and Daisy Woodward, 45. 200 10th
st. NV.
Sadie MAYHEM. 30. 2a siS Mass a.a es
Robert Gaines, "a. eol Gresham pl. NV,
and Elizabeth Smith, "a, l2l seaton
Peter Robinson, 81. 1896 Bird st. sw., and
Hattie Cunningham, 40, 220l 2nd st.
Clarences Greene, 80, a117 st NV. and
po {oSie Moore Moor 81 lo s% 29th st NV
Frances Diefendorf, 10, 3l9 11th st. s'w'
Laura PETERSON. i2' as sG con ms sna
Wesley Dent. o. and Cleo Turner. 90,
both of .2430 F st. NV.
Graham Hockaday. 9, 923 Maryland ave.
s.w., and Margaret English, 10, 21O c
euenton Dodson; a, Army War College,
Richard Downham, 2l, Alexandria, and
DOUGLAS Mitchell - Columbus, Ohio, and
and Catherine Mulroe, 30 y Girard
Robert Paine, q. Spokane and Katherine
Saganetti, 90. Abingdon Mass.
William Edwarde, IS, cambridge, Md,
and Lucille White 33. ~ St ne
Frank Burlett. "a. Detroit, and Nellie
Jones, 35, 421 9Th st. s.w.
Issued at Rockville.
Alvin B. Watson. "a Bradley Field, Conn ,
and Mary Lou Stephenson, 81 Kensing-
ton
Albert W Miller, 10. Washington, and
Mabel L. Johnson, l6, Chevy Chase
Charles ofutt, -, Laytonsvile, and Ella
Campbell, 2S, Gaithersburs.
Marion P. Perkins. Is, New York, and Lois
c. Kiretemeyer, %, Chicago.
Housewives, join the fight! Save
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

Sixty-nine other District. men re-
ported to their draft boardsafor in
duction today. In additi0p, four
volunteers were sworn in ~ Fort
Myer Thursday. Robert A. King
will join the Navy and Alvin I.
Brown, Henry c. Billings and All
gustus Pitts will go into the Army
OF the group reporting tomorrow,
40 are for the Army and 20 for the
Naval Forces. The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01


Alvin B. Watson, "a, Bradley Field, Conn,
and Mary Lou Stephenson, 81, Kensing-
Albert W Miller, 49, Washington, and
Mabel L: Johnson, IL, Chevy Chase
Charles Ofutt, "a, LaytonsVille, and Ella
Campbell, 70, Gaithersburs.
Marion P. Perkins. 2S, New York, and Lois
c. Kiretemeyer, %, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

Arm, John J.
Crockett. Oliver B.
Dicken, Morris r.
Grist, Edgar E.
Gusinsky, George
Jones, Edward L.
Knessi, Donald D.
Neal. Robert l..
Olmert, Kenneth r.
Patchen, William o.
Williams, Thomas w
Woodrum, Robert M.
Anderson. Harry j.
Caspar. Christian
Cockerille, Robert M
Constantinou. M.
Curto. Paul A.
Donohue, Wilbur w.
Ennis. James E.
Gibbins. Clifford L.
Humphreys, John H
Reed, Oral
Shepherd, Everett W
Shiflette, Jessie J.
Naval
Brown, Frederick e.
Cornell, Wayne w.
Ellis, James G..
Gordon, Samuel
Hallett. William A.
Schaffer, Henry
McHargue, Orville w
Patton, Charles w.
Peninger, Luther M.
Lo'Schiavo, Bramo
Sturiale, Fridenando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

Under D. c. la1Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tuU days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
The southern news., 1944-09-16

Pvt. P. | am writing to
very sweet little girl by the name
of Sara. She lives down South and
Is going to school. She writes me
often and says she loves me. but
claims that 1 am living her. am
stationed in camp in Kentucky. l
love her good enough to marry
her should | ask her now, or
wait until she gets out of school?
Ans: Marriage right now is out
OF the question. so encourage your
girl friend to finish her schooling.
Indeed you should let the girl
know your true feelings and of
your future plans for marriage.
When she learns exactly where
she stands she will put her trust
IN you, and be very eager to build
her future plans with you.
M. A. ]. My husband has
been working on this job for the
last Is years but in the past year
he has become dissatisfied. They
don't pay him as much as he
thinks he should get. He has two
big buildings and lawn to see
after. Should he make a change? :?
Ans: Living costs have increas-
ed and If your husband isn't max
ing enough to enable him to suit
ably care for his family. he should
ask for raise. After IS years of
faithful service, he certainly is en-
titled to some consideration. En-
courage your husband not to leave
this job without first having an
understanding with his employer.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

FIFTH, it helps to guarantee peace and liberty to future
generations of Americans.
AND THE BLANK SPACE? Put yourself in that picture
For when you buy War Bond, it certainly means as
much to you as to anyone else in the world.
It's wonderfully advantageous way to invest your
money pays 81 for every So you put in It's sae And
it'll give you financial nest egga nest egg you can use
after the war for such things as buying home educating
your children, and travelling.
So buy more War Bonds right now-TODAY!
The southern news., 1944-09-16

seek work elsewhere.
e. c. - | am married and my
husband is in the service. He is
so good to me. l have a good job
and have been working ever since
we have been married. We have
bought us home and have money
in the bank. He is so nice to me,
now he doesn't want me to do any
kind of work. Should l continue
10 work on or quit?
Ans: Your husbands main con-
Germ is your good health and hap
piness and he doesn't want you to
take on too big a responsibility
during his absence 1t Is thought
full and considerate on his part to
want you to take things easy, and
you should appreciate it, But re-
mind him in your letters that you
would be miserable unless you
have something to occupy your
nina. The money you earn will
easily pay your expenses while the
allotment he sends you can be
added to your growing bank ac-
count. If you show him that you
are happy working and saving for
your future together, it will great
ly boost his morale.
P. NJ. f.. - l read your column
regularly. L would like to know
If you can give me any informa-
ton on joining the WACS or the
WAVES. l want to know how far
you have to go in school before
you can join and can you join
either one after finishing Junior
High school? l am very anxious
to find this out. Please help me.
Ans: Inquire at your local Post
Office for information on this sub
ject If there Is not a Recruiting
Office located in your town. The
Postmaster will be glad to help
you secure Information of this
nature. If you prefer, write to the
WAC Recruiting Office In the larg-
est city in your state and they will
lgive you descriptive literature
about this branch of service. Your
qualifications should make you
eligible to join either branch
H. T. - My problem Is this: l
have been going with a boy and
he married about a month ago.
He has gone to California and left
his wife here. He writes me and
write him. He says he is not
married but l know he Is. What
shall I do? love him, does he
love me like he says and should
continue to write him?
Ans: Avoid any dealings with
this fellow as though he was con
taminated with a contagious dis
ease. He made his choice now let
him abide by his decision. He
wasn't very much in love with
you. else he would not have chos-
en- the other girl. Time heals all
wounds 1t won't take you
but very few weeks to put this
man out of your mind entirely.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

NJ A. J. - have known De-
lores for a number of years and
about six months ago l fell In
love" with her. She seems to
love me very much and about
three weeks ago. she asked me to
marry her. What must 1 do?
Should l marry her??
Ans: It's a woman's privilege
to pop the question" during leap
year, but sometimes it's a mans
salvation to refuse. Especially so,
when the girl and boy are not
fully grown. You realize of course,
that you are in no position to take
on the responsibility of a wife,
and family. Therefore, ask her to
wait couple of years before get
ting serious.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

WHEN YOU BUY War Bond, it affects great many
people.
FIRST it buys weapons for the American boys overseas
SECOND, it encourages fighting allies by denonsra
ing that the American people this scrap to the finish
THIRD, it brings cheer to the starving and oppressed in
Nazioccupied territories, because quicker end
of hunger and tyranny.
FOURTH, it discourages Hitler and Tojo-and is punch
at the morale of the German and Japanese home fronts
The southern news., 1944-09-16

NOe-Dont nessy when is
of
problem will anaEd
heachR
ALL
within TO
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
POST OFFICE BOX II - ATLANTA.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

f. l.. NJ. - l am a girl of "a
and am married to a Service Man
l am living with my mother on
her farm which she is trying to
pay for. She wants me to take
part of my money which 1 draw
from the Government and help
her pay for her place. Will it be
wise for me to do that or try to
get me a home alone. l want to
do the best thing for my husband
and l as we'll as help my mother.
Ans: Prices on property are
Bky-high right now. SO don't con-
sider buying a place of your own.
Invest your allotment check in
War Bonds each month. When
the war Is won you and your hus-
band together. can choose your fu-
ture home. At the present remain
with your mother and help her
out. The money you pay her each
month for board will more than
take care of the payments on her
property thus insuring her a home
for the future. l think 1t would
be bit unfair to invest yours and
your husbands savings in her
property without his consent
The southern news., 1944-09-16

l.. c. M. - Several years ago
took a course in beauty culture.
did not want to go to work at the
time and never did get a license.
Now l want to open a shop of my
own. Do l have to get license
and where must l go?
Ans: A few years time makes a
great deal of difference in the
methods used in beauty culture.
Enroll again in the school from
which you graduated for few
weeks refreshing course. 1t will
be necessary for you to pass a
State Board Examination before
you can obtain your license. The
school will prepare you for this
examination.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

If they cannot agree, he can then
seek work elsewhere.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

J. M. c. = l have been keeping
up an insurance policy on a man
whom l have not seen for the
past five years. Should L continue
to keep this policy as 1 do not
know where this person is?
Ans: For your own protection it
would be better for you to carry
a policy on yourself instead of on
someone who means nothing at all
to you. If possible. convert this
policy into policy on yourself Z.
and endowment policy which will
give you protection and future Sc
curity. Insurance is a wise invest
ment If wisely planned and should
be bought on your life instead of
the life of old acquaineance.
The southern news., 1944-09-16

M. 3. am going with a
boy and am very much in love
With him. We have quit. He does
all that he can to spite me. He's
fooling around with a lot of girls
now but 1t Is only to spite me-
What must | do?
Ans: Boys who are in love sell
dom go around spiting their lady
fair. He evidently belongs to the
group of fellows who believe in
tine old adage "in numbers there
Is safety" In your case. what's
sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander don't sit COM
placently waiting for him to have
his fun and dash back to you.
Make new friends and enjoy your
self as he is doing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
en- PASS a n T"
By RUBY LEE

Doris Mstchins. Theodore Hum
phries (brother OF the honoree),
NJ. and Mrs. Sam Menion and
many, many others.
X X X
Things 10 look forward 10 in the
very near future .,,,T The affair be-
ing planned by the Alphas. =. "A
Brotherhood tea TO be sponsored by
the Womens Auxiliary Of ST. Cyp-
RAMS church on the 9th OF this
month =. The super fine dance TO
be given by the Los Diables. Feb.
26, and the well known Jabber-
wock e.. More details in the very
near future.
While most Of our friends were
in the land OF dreams, we attended
the early services OF Holy Com
munion at St. Cyprian's church,
where Father Dade was in charge.
-. Immediately after the closing OF
services we attended the Fellow
ship Breakfast which was sponsored
by the Mems club of the church in
Page Hall. After enjoying the
very tasty breakfast. we turned our
attention to their very famous guest
speaker, Jesse Owens, who in turn
gave us very interesting talk.
He told OF his travels about the
world and then of his experiences
as an athlete. >. Then came beau
tiful solo sung by Mrs H. Malone.
.. Closing remarks were made by
Father Dade.
Among the many who could be
seen gathered at the tables were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wyles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry, Capt. and Mrs. Roy
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs Graves, Atty.
and Mrs. Ernest Cabule, Mrs. Shir-
ley Jackson, Mrs. D. Bennett. Mrs
Charles Burke. Ross Taylor. p.
Brown, Mr.. Sobers, Mr.. Moseley,
II. White, Mrs. Carsey, Mrs. Butler.
Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Aranlia. Father
md Mrs Dade. w. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall. Orval Johnson. Wilhel-
nina Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst. Theo.
Guym, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Malone, Mr..
]. Ramsey. Miss Agnes Banks. Miss
Rethea Thompson and Mr.. Tomli-
son. A most enjoyable time was
had by all.
X X X
We were all 50 sorry 10 learn OF
The passing OF Petty Clenn's uncle,
he we'll known DR.. Gallsby OF Chi
,ago, Ill
X X X
Damon Keith, popular Alpha
nan, was home on furlough during
the past week. and was seen Of
ten with q certain Miss. II fate
hasn't taken a hand by this time
he win have arrived back Ia camp.
-. AT any rate, Damon, II was
really good to see you here.
X y *
Received a very gay letter from
Edward Sellman. who Is stationed
way down in Tennessee. e. T.. He said
that all was we'll with him except
that he doesn't receive enough mail.
-. So drop him line. II all goes
we'll Edward will be home on fur
Tough some time next month
Well. gang. l guess that's all for
this time. =. See you next week..
that is, maybe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
As Tr,MAY SEEM

Louis Wilson has some fine new
taleut whom he's Keeping al TO
himself ASK t.ott+S ahd-Fm
sure that he'll tell YOU more $500.
Willie" Henderson has forgotten
al about Percy Arnold and is now
very interested in on I've for
gotten the handsome chaps name.
Arthenna johnson receives air
m4l special lc;t rs from Prince
Walker every week Betty Ann
VI yzclc objected 20 our remarks
t. week Mary Jane Leigh can't
decide whether u VIII be Haney
Tun,tall or. need We say more?
think not Herbert Casa
nova Craire is on the wonder
about the cute Sims Sisters OF East
ern Place Karl Young spends
80 per cent Of bis time on the
North End Wonder Why The
man shortage hasn't affected Jack
ie" Dunlap at all Now lets see,
there's Bobby -. Nickie William
Don and too many others TO
name More OF this next week
\ X X
A party was given at the lovely
home OF Lawrence Jackson out on
Philadelphia avenue this past We'd
ncsdav night in honor OF Andrew
HUMPHREYS who was home on fur
Tough from Camp Campbell.
Coming out TO EXCHANGE greetings
with "Gump" were. 49, Pat Whitby,
Louis Wanzer. Cornelia and Geral-
dine Blcdsoe. Mary Jane and Patty
Leigh. Ch9rlta Whitby. Joe Louis,
Mary Berry. RAYMOND Sheppard,
James Leigh. Robert Williams.
Ardys Tyler Kenneth Williams
Mrs HHmphries and Lorraine
trrothcr and sister Of the honoree).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Pre-Induction Party
For Sheriff Beham

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carlisle. 298
East Garfield, were at home to
friends last Thursday evening in
honor Of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
william Beham. Deputy Sheriff
Beham was indicted into the army
on Feb 5. A lovely luncheon and
beverages were served.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Espy, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Will
liam Beham, honorees; Miss AIDE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

Just because an outworn mod
esty forbade discussing such sub
jects, is no reason why you should
drag yourself through days of
cramp-lke pain each month with
out seeing whether CARDUI may
aid you
For 81 years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUTs away
help. Some take 1t N q tonic: II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Jos. Ave. Home
Scene Of Gay
Noon Luncheon
By VIVIENNE

Miss Jeanne Cole entertained .
group Of her friends al luncheon u
her home Saturday. from two until
five pm. The luncheon honorcd
pretty Iris boswell Of Cleveland.
who is making her home here 20 be
near her Ii husband. who is sta
tened nj SeifridEe Field
Jeanne who Is fond Of roses had
an unusual arrangement on the
mantle over the fireplace There
were six bud vases. each contain
ing rose of different hue and
the table was Centcred with q low
vase containing a beautiful bouquet
OF red roses.
After delightful luncheon.
bridge and tonk was played. The
bridge prize winners were Majorie
Cater. first; Emmetta Stewart. sec
ond: Alberta SINS, BOBBY. Margaret
Dunbar and Ruth Graham were the
tonk winners.
Other guests present were: Mar
gle Dunbar. Melba Grimes. Sue
Morton. Elaine Dunbar. Victoria
Mccall. Mary Penick. Marguerite
McDsvid Eva McBroom, Karen
Aston. Margaret Thomas. Timetta
Carlyle. Virginia Brownlee. Julia
Brady. Corrine Martin and Wv
ienne Cooper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Unique Party By
Motor City Debs

A Waistline Party was given by
the Motor City Debs on Saturday.
Among those seen enjoying them
selves were Gus Roserio. Ronald
Teasley, Mary Vanderburg, Marie
Wright, Veaniese Paige. Tony AL
fred, Fuanisse Todd, Lillian Hills
man. Earlene Glenn. Anita Stone.
John Carter. jeanette Hillsman.
Earl Harris, Herman johnson, Mac
Austin, Flossie Hester. Theodia
Glover. John Wright, Donald Stone,
Doris Threadgill and Nandine
Streater.
The party was given at the home
OF Miss EVELYN Clarke. 4424 Vine
wood Dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed by those present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

usually stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion by increasing the
flow of gastric juices; thus it helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. Or you may prefer
to take it, as directed, 3 days be-
fore your time" CARDUI then
often aids in relieving functional
pain.
This time try CARDUI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
RACK To CLEVELAND

George w. Grubbs. 24l8 East
street, Cleveland. Ohio,
has returned to his home after .
two-week visit with his niece, Mrs
Maude L. Lincoln OF 1894 Mullett
street. Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

oaused), don't fool around with Ereasy.
messy mske-shifts. Let NATURE help you.
Use my private secret skin formula. See its
amazing effects start overnisht, call It
seven nights. II Il doesn't beat anything
you ever tried. send back and get your
money. This may seem too good 90 BE- true
but the test will tell. Ny MoNEY.BACk
unless you wish. when postmsn delivers.
pay only 81 plus charges. BIG DOUBLE 81
only 50. (orders with CASH enclosed mailed
prepaid insured.) See II you don't bless the
BAL6AM. Write today-N0Wl MISS ALMA
ios Park Avenue, Dept. 33-k, New York II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson OF
927 Eliot street are the proud par
ents Of an eight-pound boy. Mrs.
Leotine Wilson, mother and the
baby are doing fine at the Wayne
hospital where he was born.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Mss Jeanne Cole Entertained Pretty OhOan Saturday
ST. LOUIS SINGERS

Nine. Willie Mae Ford-Smith OF
st. Louis. Mo-, and her singers will
be presented at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, l448 Sherman. on Sun
day. Feb. Is at $3.50 pm. Also on
the program will be the Byrdette
Singers and the United Gospel
Singers of Detroit. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

Root vegetables are the right vege-
tables for winter meals. Start them
In boiling sailed water. about one
teaspoon to a quart of water, and IL
they're young. use Just enough water
to keep them from sticking to the pan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

Navy men don't like greasy soups
any more than the rest Of US Navy
cooks let soups coo after cooking Sc
that the fat will rise and harden
They remove the Fat end reheat the
eouo for serving
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

Mr. Detroit Mich. the
evening of their daughter
Malcolm B. Smith former Chicago newspaperman
Detroit and popular in the social
set here and also
college, holds Civil Service posi-
yps the Michigan Division of the Army
Ssf Smith, also well known in both
Chicago member of the salst Field Artillery
Battalion stationed at Camp Gordon. Georgia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
NY BAD SKIN
CHANGED OVERNIGHT

Only q woman whe has
suffered with bad skin
,an L q " what Joy
,sms over me when ]
invoke 20 see my face
so fresh, clear and
,mooth, again. II seemed
ike q miracle! II YOU
rave pimples, black.
asads hiR n0rea oilV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

How to find q
.LovELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when .
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
ito fluffy "magic