davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04


A Five-Room House
on Kelly Rd. miies Of MI
,ficity. cheap for esSh. offices. Cro.s-
Nj Rd ana Crs,iot Ave. opposite
sousHMAs-sPrrzIEY CORP.
Mt Clemens 43s2 Cherry 4Sis
4 GOOD chsnce 10 40 In business 721
g. Of frontage anc cor on Dix-ToitdO
Hg~sy. ideal for cabin, ana gAs station
city water. sewers and sidewtlSk. cnly
1850. terms. newman Ecorse Rd
a, Monroe Blvd. AT $3.50
A SQUARE, cor. y sc.. Bellsville srss
all cleared. good soil only 81 800.
Newman, Plymouth Ed. st Beech. RE
o72o
A wHiTI cottage on LARGE parcel %
land wired and psftitipned full price
~ 500 cess, ,.Frfs Newman 10y sr1
inss,sr Rds RE o3s3
ACRE-hcund near Fifteen Nile FIVE
rooms utility insulated hardwood
rovis dosnstairs piAstcret base mont,
drilled vel $500, terms Broker
Tpiubroos 2-iT47
ACREAGE With streams trees black
soil and lighter soi county roads and
state highways Az outside city limits
with iow country taxes priced rignt
ana terms 70 suit Residence lots. busl-
meas lots. n acres. acres, scres,
scres up 10 10 acres. Everything be.
tween Michigan Ave and ine river.
~ lnFArNuEvI C0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
RESORTS FOR SALE

40 ACREs on a-s3-Wonasriui tourist
cahla .a.sfleu. I overnight rsbsn s.so
tine icr cabin home 2Qx32. yesU
GA wonderful Ie'up IN the trees,
lekes marcy Priced 20 SCI ASK
MINER WEST BRANCH. MICH
100 n On tack waters % Ti,tsbs
vassre Modern nee ncne fully insu-
lAtsd. EaIagC. e-LTiC sstef pressure.
Good vnut Ter busts Priced 20 sell. See
fhis Oa no d,Cr country and hshinI
ei3iIl JGI,S1, Ask MiSzER, WEST
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Suburban Reel Estaie tor Sole
Bloomfield Village

Bloomfield Village
pi'Y YOUR HOMFSfTE NOW
ir tlls ufi1iy resinctiy oOo-scre sunur-
hsn community Win all Ciy conveni-
,..'s fls.mNc frontage on north 0ct
Wctf Msre road. from Clsnhurst 70
Lalscr, ias, wssi ~ Birmingham lotS
so ft ard up from SIG per e. up,
Par mailed wlfh no 0hlirhtion
.UDSON BRADWAY CO.,
MAJESTIC BLDG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
INGLESIDE ESTATES

Formerly Detroit Creamery Farms y i0
10 acres yell restricted low taxes very
fertile well tilcd land Gratiof Crocs-
beck and Moravian Drive frontage
Offices At GrocsDeck and Nunncicy
tls MI Rd, and CIstiot ave- oppo-
site fnrieSldeNlnn
HOUsEAtAN- -SPIIZLEY corr
MI. Clemens t3s1 CHegry 4sis
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

90 PUT aside your
~ frozen ways,
They mark you just q
Snob.
You may not be what others
But you your own self
rob.
EOR cordial, pleasant
l. manners:
Direct and friendly gaze,
Will build you many friend
ships
To brighten future days.
now that he has received his
discharge on account of malaria.
And speaking of discharges-we
saw John Moore the other night
with pretty blond Kitty Slyfield.
at the young peoples rendezvous
in Kercheval avenue-Yes. the
dowager was there-too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Bachelor were having an in-law
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Full Hoped Skirt

The tremendously full hoop
skirt of mouSseline de sole over
satin was extended TO form a
circular train
She wore a tiny calot Of satin
with clusters Of orange bios
SONS at the sides. and a finger
tip veil of illusion. Long satin
gloves matched her dress. She
carried a prayer book 10 which
was fastened a nosegay OF gar
denias and stephanotis.
Miss Roehm'S 10 attendants
were dressed identically in jon
gull yellow. The dresses were
made with fitted bodices, sweet
heart, neeklihes,-ani short
ruffled sleeves. Cascades of
narrow ruffles ar the back of
the full skirts made modified
bustleS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
To Live in Poinfe
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland left

Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland left
for the East on a fishing trip.
The bride travelled in a stylish
costume consisting of a beige
and white print dress, a three.
quarter length wool coat of lug.
gage tan lined with the print
which also formed the lapels
and a small brown and white
hat. with brown accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland will
live i'm Crosse Pointe, having
bought Mrs. Wick Henry's house
In Maumee road.
Out-of-town guests Included:
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. McClel.
land, Miss Nancy McClelland.
and Miss Isabel Kearny of New
York. aunts of the bridegrooms
Philip Kearny of New York,
uncle of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner Of
New York, aunt and uncle Of
the bride: Mrs. Ernest Turner
of Bristol, Conn, and Mr.. Nc
Clellan's sister, Mrs. Peter Bar.
rett of Palo Alto, Cal.
Frances Alexander, daughter
OF the Kirk Alexanders, was
ruarried SatuRiay to John Hen,
deRQp HINES Jr,, sou of Mrs.
John II. Hines Of Memphis
Tenn. and the late Mr.. Hines.
The wedding took place at
CONTINUED on Next Pape)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Mary yRoehnn

BY THE CHAPERON

THE marriage of Miss Mary
4 Stevens Roehm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stevens Roehm of Washington
road, and Robert +. Koebel.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J Koebel, took place Saturday
evening in Christ Church chapel.
Crosse Pointe. The Rev Fran
els b. Creamer performed The
ceremony
The church was lighted with
hundreds of tapers and white
flowers were used AT the altar.
For her wedding the bride
chose a period gown of white
satin made with an ofT-shoulder
neckline outlined with soft
fold of the satin. very short
sleeves and a fitted bodice butt
-toffing down the back with tiny
satin buttons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
TastefuIIy Simple

The wedding was done with
extreme simplicity and in exqui-
site taste. The only decorations
IN the church we're two vases OF
white flowers on the altar.
The brides attendants wore
identical models of buttercup
yellow gros de longre made with
straight, gathered skirts, fitted
bodices. square necklines and
cap sleeves. Dash was given by
a splashy bow of matching mate-
rial on the left hip.
Their Juliet caps and wells
were Of tulle in the same shade
and they carried arm bouquets
of Belladonna delphiniun. deep
bite eornHowcrs and yeffuw car
nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Waites TO Chicago

The new Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
few 10 Chicago and then went
on 10 northern Wisconsin by
tram.
For going away the bride wore
q three-piece sky blue gsbardine
suit with navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Forsyth wore street
length gown OF gray crepe with
V necklinc. small punk
lowered hat and orchids.
Mrs. Waite Jr. chose q green
gown, a green hat and purple
orchids.
The Rev. Fr Raymond 6.
Clancy officiated Al the IN
formal wedding OF Juanita Kci-
icy. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo F. Kelley of Pingree ave-
nuc. and Charles Weber. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w aber OF
Lancaster. Wis.
The bride wore a street length
frock Of white lace. a matching
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
-Headdresses Of Net

Their headdresses were made
OF pleated net 10 match their
frocks and were held in place
with small punches OF dyed
stephanotlS. Miss Stroud car
ried blue iriSeS and white daisies
and Miss Waite's bouquet was
made of yellow irises and white
daiSeS.
Donald p. Burke Of Cleveland
was best man and the uShers
were Sgt. Howard D. Holman
Of Cincinnati and William Har-
Sha Of Portsmouth.
The wedding reception was
hcid in the Edison avenue house
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker.
The table was covered with
rhite lace cloth and held the
" d d ing ca k g which was
wreathed in garCieniaS. Tall
ivory tapers burned in silver
Candeiabra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Church Chapel. Crosse Pointe.
Postdebutante Pamela Tur-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner, was mar
ried to James Farley McClel.
land Jro son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. McClelland Of
Greenwich, Conn.
The Episcopal service was
read at 4:30 o'clock by the
rector, the Rev. Francis B.
Creamer.
Mrs. John Haight of Lake
Forest, H., was matron of honor
and Marian Dickey. of New York
was maid of honor.
Paul wright Of Brockton,
Mass. was best man.
From Palo Alto, Cal, came
Peter Barrett. brother-in-law OF
the bridegroom, and from Bris.
tol. Conn, came Ernest Turner,
brother OF the bride, to seat the
guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Bride Wears Satin

Miss Forsyth's lovely gown OF
white satin was made with long
pointed sleeves. a heart shaped
neckline and a full skirt with
peplum and a short train. Her
finger tip veil Of Illusion fell
from a small cap which was
held in place with lilies Of the
valley. Lilies of the valley and
white orchids composed the bou-
ouet and the bride wore
strand OF pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
Clare Stroud OF Madison, Wis,
the maid of honor and Priscilla
White of PoTtsm h, the
bridesmaid, wore marqulSette
gowns made with long full
sleeves, gathered tightly at the
wrist. long full skirts and
sweetheart Heeklfnes- Miss
Stroud wore peach, and Miss
Waite. AQUA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Garry teghorn Hats

The maid of honor, Miss Betty
Roehm, and the matron Of
honor, Mrs. Clay c. Macdonald
Jr.. carried broad-brimmed leg
horn hats with ribbon stream
ers. They were filled with
daisies and bachelor buttons.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Joyce Middleditch, Miss Ann
Gard. Miss Alice Ann Ritchie Of
Perrysburg, o., and the junior
bridesmaids, Nancy and Grace
Roehm and Ingrid and Sigrid
Koebel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
O'ReiIIys to Hold
Open House Tomorrow

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM c.
OREILLY will hold open house
tomorrow afternoon in t h cir
home in Stahelin road to honor
their son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Burnett and
son Mickey of Denver, Colo, and
their son. Ensign William c.
O'Reilly Jr, USMC, who is on
leave from sea duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Review Club TO Have
Luncheon on tuesday

\ THE ANNUAL summer lunch-
con OF the Detroit Review Club
will be given at 1890 p. m.
Tuesday, at the Whittier.
Mrs. Edward +. Heiden, So
cial chairman, is in charge of
decorations, seating and reser-
vationS, while Mrs. Louis Hop
ping, music chairman, has
arranged the program by adj
vance piano and vocal students
of the Detroit Conservatory of
Music.
Mrs. Roy c. Marshall. preSi-
dent. will meet with her board
after the luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
The DoOager's Doggerel:
One S Friendly Ways
Brighten Future Days

WHoM do we like TO
OF all the people that we
know
The cordial. smiling ones.
of course,
Who friendIinesS will
show.
A LITTLE warmth of
n manner
viii leave a warmth of
heart:
That thoughtful little in
quiry,
A lasting friendship start.
IT'S a tremendous lift TO meet
= smiling cordial people-such
as Mrs. J. Dwyer kinnucan--
who always has a merry quip on
her tongue and a warmth OF
manner. Wylie Carhartt has
firm, sincere handclasp very diff
ferent from the limp, cold touch
OF some men we know-Lcster
Moll always has a direct.
friendly smile when he meets
his friends. and part of Mrs.
Frederick Clifford Ford's charm
Is her cordiality. 1t really is
important.
Jack Allen is home after four
years in the Pacific theater of
action-back in new home
that he had never \seen before.
The Paul Aliens purchased the
lovely house on Seven Mile road
near Kercheval-and remod-
eled il while Jack was gone--so
added TO the excitement of his
homecoming was the thrill Of
the new home and its really
wonderful grounds marvellous
place for Jack 40 recuperate
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
3 Northend
GirIs sWed

EVEN in war time, June Is
~ the bridal month. and three
pretty northend girls went TO
the altar Saturday.
Juanita Kelley and Charles G.
Weber spoke their vows at
nuptial high mass in st. Agnes
Church, Jane Guernsey became
the bride of 1t. James ID. Will
liams in -Mayaower Congrsga-
tional Church and Jean Forsyth
and Gilbert David Waite III
were married In Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Miss Forsyth is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Forsyth
OF Lothrop avenue, and Mr..
Waite is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
David Waite Jr. of Ports
mouth o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
KeIlys in New Home

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK J.
KELLY, formerly of the War
dell Sheraton, and their son.
Robert Woodward, born May "a.
have moved TO their permanent
residence at the Garden Courts
Apartments. Mrs. Kelly is the
former Louise Martha GeltZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Keeeans Find Home
In Indian Village

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN RED.
MOND KEEGAN have taken an
apartment in the Indian Village
Manor after their recent mar.
riage in New York City.
The bride is the former Rene
Craven Mercer. daughter OF
Mrs. William Wellington Craven
of Haverhill road and the late
Mr.. Craven.
Mr.. Keegan Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Michael Keegan
of Leonia, N. j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
BetrotheI Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
MANSOUR of Carter avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Marie Ann, and
Albert GantoS. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milad Cantos of Whitcomb
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Turner's Receive

A wedding reception was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
in their residence in Provencal
road. Crosse Pointe Farms.
The receiving line stood In
front of the fireplace in the liv-
ing room which was banked
with rhododendron foliage. On
the mantle and on the piano
were arrangements of white
flowers.
The table in the dining room.
laid with a lace cloth, held two
large wine coolers holding bou.
quets of white flowers, fiankinR
the TERED wedding cake which
was trimmed with orange bios.
somes, stephanotis and lilies-of.
the-valley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Old oin+e
FanniEes at
Weddinq
Rao,bA,

WITH exception Of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland B. Alexander
wv and Nh and Mrs. Gaylord Cls who in New York
wedding all of the old East jefferson
avenue families represented at the
fashionable Turner AcCeland wedding Saturday in Christ
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
White Satin Worn

The bride was distinguished
In her traditional wedding dress
of lustrous white satin. embei.
lished with heirloom rose pointe
lace and yoluninoas veil OF
bridal illusion held in place by 4
tiara of orange blossoms. The
dress was fashioned long
lines with a court train, a sweet.
heart neckline edged with lace
and long, fitted sleeves with lace
at the wrists. =--
The brides bouquet was COM
posed of white cattleya orchids,
white butterfly orchids, orange
blossoms and stephanotis.
Mrs. Turner was smart In q
long dress of moss green crepe.
having a draped skirt, and one
of the new, high turbans con-
cocted of green and fuchsia
maline, and wore two lovely
orchids-white with purple hpGs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

MESDAhES
Charles T Van Helen Murray
DassH III Louis s Morse u.
J. Rodney Weeks Joseph SehlieheF
Irving b. Babcock Robert !. Ninton
Madeline Scott = Reed Alexander
Evelyn Salisbury Sally CsnunE
Evelyn Lougn Cara Eicoi
Phoebe Otter Joan Lane
Maiorie Waltin Rosemary Kn0y
RoSamund Strong Margaret Newell
PzttY Burke Nancy kim
tuE Tuckef
Margery Clark. daughter of
the Albert A. GlarkS of Adams
road. will be the guest of Mid
shipman Bob Pyle of New Jer-
sey at Annapolis. Md, all next
week, June Week" at the
United States Naval Academy.
Mrs. Clarke will entertain at
a dessert luncheon Thursday for
Mrs. Kenneth Poppen.
Mrs. James c. Zeder will open
her home. Normandy Hill" on
Orchard Ridge road, June 9.
for a fashion show and tea
given by Alpha Phi alumnae in
Birmingham and Bloomfield
Hills. Mrs. Sidney Oldberg is in
charge of the affair and she
will be assisted by Virginia
Hart, Mrs. Howard J. Liver
ance, Mrs. Thomas Stolberg,
Mrs. Lawton c. Tabor and Mrs.
Garrett w. Arnold.
Modelling during the after
noon will be.
MISSES
Barbsrs Fluef Pudfe ColFrovs
Betty 10 Lander Dawn HsuFen
Jean Wycon G.. J. Maxwell
Barbara Fox
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
June 23-24 '''a''''
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
June 2.


June 2.
GET aside June % and "A for
- the summer horse show at
Bloomfield Open Hunt for which
bud" Pierce. Eliot S. Nichols
and Mrs. G. j. Graham have
been planning for the last few
weeks. and TO which every one
is invited. Entries are coming
in from Chagrin Valley Hunt.
Cleveland: Grand Rapids. Jack
son and Toledo and from Bloom
field members.
Assisting c. M. Pierce, who is
also a chairman. are Sail Booth,
Betty and Margo Yaw and a
committee for the entertaining
OF out-of-town guests, OF which
Mrs. Nichols is the chairman.
Her assistants are Mrs. Charles
d. Pierce, Mrs. {. M. Pierce,
Mrs. Morgan d. Douglas, Mrs.
William Martin and Mrs. Harry
S. Nichols.
Mrs. Frank Eddy is in charge
of decorations. Mrs. d. w. Can
dier, as chairman of the club
house committee, is in charge of
the buffet supper and dance
Saturday evening. Prizes for
winning entries will be war
bonds.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Burr
OF Lookout Mountain, Tenn. are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Anderson OF Lone
Pine road for a fortnight.
Alice Laundershaw. who il At
school in Ohio, is expected home
Sunday for her summer vaca-
ton.
Parties for Glover Babcock,
whose marriage TO James Henry
Weeks, will take place June 20.
witt StaFEneXt Saturday When
Elinor Patton and her mother,
Mrs. c. r. Patton, will give a
luncheon and shower at Dear
born Inn. Mrs. Helen Lewis
Murray will entertain at lunch
con in her home in Huntington
Woods the following week.
Guests at the Patton luncheon
will include
Evening star., 1945-02-14
As Victory Gardens
Needs 10 Be Stressed

The War Food Administrat ton
plans renewed emphasis on Victory
gardens in 1945 in the light of con-
tinued food shortages.
Food Administrator Marvin Jones
yesterday said that there will be
need for every garden and for all
the home canning that can be done
this year"
Warning that civilians may con-
tinue to expect food shortages from
time to time" as result of multi
plying military and lease-lend needs,
Mr.. Jones said these shortages will
not be serious II farmers repeat
their record production and Amer
leans plant Victory gardens and
can as much as possible.
1T will not be possible for all Of
us to have all we want or are
willing to buy of all kinds of food
and at the same time meet all our
direct war requirements" he said.
The seriousness of the meat short
age was mderscored with the re-
port of the War Meat Board in
Chicago that slaughter in Federally
inspected plants for the week end
ing February 10 amounted to 29I,-
100000 pounds This contrasts with
430 100000 pounds during the same
period year earlier.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
PIANOS
FOR RENT
JoRDAN'S
1o15 7th ST. NV. MA. 1923
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-Mint

For quick. soothing comfort when skin
Is painfully chapped- get Ice-Mint on the
Job at oncei Not beauty lotion but a
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with singing and smarting you'll sing
with JOY the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried to soothe raw, cracked skin
and sdo away with harsh roughness. So
don't wait any longer-ask your druggist
for Ice-Mint today,
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Fl Washington Men
Report for Induction

Twenty-one Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
in the armed forces today, selective
service headquarters announced.
They are:
Garret, Thomas, jr. Quell, Richard
Freeman. Franklin Rouse, Raymond
Merwin, Henry Sullivan, Charles
Dungey. Richard Appold, Roger
Ewing, Kenneth Ball, Billie
Gorrell, Eugene Bauman, William
Hood, Fountain Evans, Orton
LoPresti, Joseph Mabey, Vincent
Loughney, Patrick Prince, Henry
Murray, Michael Proffitt, James
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Woman Marines End
Birthday Celebration

The Marine Corps Women's Re-
serves today were back at work
after a brief time-out yesterday in
celebration of their second ami
yersary.
They didn't take a day of, even
on the anniversary of their corps,
but those who had free time during
the evening joined in the open house
festivities at Henderson Hall, Ar
lington. A good percentage Of the
1000 women marines stationed there
managed to take part in the party
at some time during the evening. It
began at 5 pm, and after the open
house was over at 9, the marines
danced in the recreation hall to
music Furnished by the Quan6co
Marine Band.
Several thousand marines and Wis
itors crowded the hall during the
afternoon. A buffet supper was
served, with a menu that included
ham, roast beef, roast pork, turkey,
Evening star., 1945-02-14

cold cuts, macaroni, pickles, olives
tomatoes, crabmeat salad, vegetable
salad. sliced apricots. cake, cookies,
Ice cream and coffee.
Meanwhile, the recruiting drive
for more women volunteers will con-
tinue. The recruiting ONCE, 400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, is open
daily from 8 am. to pm. on
Tuesdays. The 900th volunteer
from the District was sworn in yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
,; 2lt. you NERVOUS
RESTLESS
hIGn-STRune

On CERTAIN DAYS" Of The MeIth1
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, fidgety, cranky,
irritable, q bit blue, tired, and dragged
out"-at such times?
Then start at once - try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to No.
lieve Euch symptoms. Pinkham's Conn
pound Is famous not only to relieve
monthly pain but also accompanying
weak. tired, nervous, restless feelings
of this nature.
Pinkham's Compound helps nat1rei
Taken regul6Yly-this great medicine
helps build up resistance against such
distress, Also . grand stomachic tonic.
Follow iabel directions. Buy today.
LYDIA {. PlNkhAM'S S Ss5sEssssf
Evening star., 1945-02-14
III Star Employees
Get Chest X-Rays
In tuberculosis Drive

AS part OF the campaign to extend
control measures over tuberculosis
In Washington. chest X-Rays of
TIT employees of The Star have
been made, bringing to about 10000
the number of such pictures
throughout the city by cooperation
among the District tuberculosis AS
sociation. high schools and busi-
ness establishments.
The photographs of Star employees
were made by portable X-ray equip
ment operated in The Star Medical
Clinic. 1t was a joint endeavor of
the tuberculosis Association and
The Star, part of the program Of
"case-finding" In the fight against
spread of the disease.
The portable equipment was moved
by the association today to make
X-ray pictures of employees of three
notes.-the Dodge, Continental and
Commodore. This arrangement was
worked out by the Hotel Association
of Washington, which is co-operat-
ing In the campaign, according to
Arthur j. Harnett, executive secre-
tary.
The campaign of the tuberculosis
Association. according to Edward K.
Funkhouser, executive secretary, is
aimed at more accurate "case-find-
ing" and more extensive control of
the disease here. Discovery of tu-
berculosis at an early stage of the
infection, he said, leads to much
greater possibility of cure.
Out of the 10000 x-ray pictures
made so far, he said, 5000 were of
senior high school students, among
whom six cases of tuberculosis were
found. Among $500 x-rays Of
adults, whose pictures" have been
read by an expert physician, 81
cases were discovered. The other
$500 pictures have not yet been
analyZed nv a nhvsiciap
Evening star., 1945-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Man Held in FutuI
Shooting of Stepfuther

Lattermore Smith, 81, colored, GIL
Aker street NE. was fatally shot
early today in the home of his
estranged wife. Minnie, in the 1900
block OF Montella avenue NE, po-
lice reported. His step-son, Carwell
Brunson, colored, of the same ad-
dress was held for coroner's hear
ing.
According to police, Brunson said
his step-father came to the house
to persuade his mother to return
and drew a knife when Brunson
Objected
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Cos Victim Called Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate of suicide
In the death of Jesse L. Parrish, 48,
who was found yesterday in his Sec
ond-foor room at 6171a FIFTEENTH
street NV. The windows and door
were closed and gas was escaping
from a jet, police reported.