davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Abuse Taxi Driver
When w Announced

CHICAGO. CAMP Several
white autoisis let a Negro taxi
cab driver know the war was over
here Wednesday during VI day
jubilations in the downtown dis
trict.
When he attempted 20 cross
their line 10 gel 10 Young coli
ored woman who had Just arrived
az the LaSalle street station on
the Twilight Limited from De-
troit he was told
Niger, get out Of The way"
by one motorist then every ear
in the line took MP the cry Mig
ger where are YOU going and
"out Of tho way Niger tho
war is over nisecr'
Tho cab driver deeply infuriat-
cd nv the insults. challenged all
60 them 10 get out and fight but
his wife who WAS accompanying
him. succeeded IN keeping him
in the car He smashed through
their celebration line. picked up
his young passenger and DEPART
ed for the south side without
creating street scene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
VINO End No Help
In Job-Seeking

WASHINGTON. CAMP 80 In
taking the controls off OF man.
power, the War Manpower Com
missions action will not material
ly change the situation as regards
the Negro in his search for Jobs.
II Ia learned.
There never was but 90 much
enforcement here one official
with VINO explained. This indivi-
dual 10 closely identified with the
work OF the United States EN-
ployment service whose work II
had been, during the war years.
TO refer iob-hunters to Jobs. Ac-
cording 10 the WMC agreement
with the FEPC. the former agency
obligated itself not TO refer any
one 10 an employer who refused
10 hire Negroes. that is. II the
employer was handling war work.
Except in Region V. little COM
pliance was gotten, II was said.
The yigilant attitude was first TAX
en- by Robert Goodwin, currently
executive director OF VINO He was
then region five director, The prac-
tice has been maintained under
his successor. Edwin l.. keenan,
and the policy has been found
workable in Ohio and Michigan,
two Of the three states comprising
the region Kentucky is the 9TH
or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
East Indian Girls
Resent Color
Bar In Nursing

CAPETOwN. s. Africa (ANPl
Fast Indian girls resent the
current color bar in the nursing
profession in South Africa
Miss Irene Godfrey Durham
girl. Is training at the Somer-
set hospital here because she
found no facilities at Durham.
East Indian girls, who resent coll
or bars more than their menfolk,
face several factors against them
in taking M the nursing profess
sion.
Ono is the question OF educa-
ton and the other IL the unsym-
pathetic attitude Of European
nurses against them. The Ques-
tion of caste or religion does not
arise hut there is definite ques-
ton OF color. The Natal Indian
congress recently urged the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Institutes &c
encourage East Indian girls Ia
become nurses by providing the
same opportunities and facilities
for them as are provided for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
European girls.
CHANGE STRATEGY ON
AFL, SAYS WRITER

NEW YORK. y. Y. - Summar-
izing full article on progress
in the American Federation Of
Labor appearing in the current
August issue OF Congress View.
National Negro Congress maya
zine. Edward s Lewis. executive
director Of the Greater New York
Urban league. declares that I'VE
need 10 change our overall neg
ati'e strategy in approaching the
discrimination policy ~ AFI..'
Recalling advice given him by
Sidney Hillman in 1895. Mr. Lew
Is says that the only hope Of
success in this fight lies in gem
Grating enough pressure in the
locals and local councils TO get
favorable action.
To-day "the ALL has number
OF democratic. progressive-m
members In all ~ its unions" Mr..
Lewis says. 1T is our job 10
seek them out and with them
overcome discriminatory PRACTICES
which have been carried on
throughout it's history.
Negro members must earn IN
borrow and trade votes on a.
sues in the locals and Fl the cen
trail councils he adds He also
urges Negroes TO pay their dues.
attend meetings and taSe ar nc
tive part In union program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
New British
Is
Friend OF Africa

Hon Arthur Creech Jones, W.
r.. who has just been appointed
Under Secretary OF State for the
newly formed British govern
ment visited Detroit early in
January. 1913. and met many OF
Detroit's labor leaders.
Through the courtesy OF the
British Consul in Detroit, the
following information regarding
Mr.. Jones' activities and achieve
ments have been released 10
the Detroit Tribune.
Mr. Jones Is chairman OF the
Society OF Friends OF Africa and
executive member OF the Anti
Slavery Society Since 1895. he
has been labor member OF Parlia-
ment for Shipley. Yorkshire. He
was Parliamentary private secre-
tary to the Minister Of Labor and
National Service and member
OF the executive Of the Parlia-
mentary Labor party. He is al
so chairman Of the Fabian Colo
NAL bureau and member OF the
Colonial office Advisory COM
mittee on Education in the coll
onies. He Is member OF the
Trades Union Congress commit
tee on Colonial labor and OF
the Labor Party Imperial Ad-
'isory committee He Is vice
president OF the Workers Edu-
caiional association and governor
OF Ruskin college. oxford. For
nerly. he was national secretary
Of the Transport and General
Workers Union and vice presi-
dent Of the National Federation
% Professional Workers. He Is
author OF Trade Unionism To-
day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
NAACPLobbyist Sees Employment
AsMost Pressing ProblemNow

WASHINGTON (ANP)-I.eslls
Perry Legislative representative q,
the NAACP, views problems OF
employment. extension OF social
security and public housing in tina,
order. as items which should be
uppermost in the minds OF cou.
gress now that World War II has
ended.
The immediate need Perry
said. is for the adjustment Of
unemployment compensation 10 the
uniform level OF s25 for % weeks
as proposed by President Truman.
And them he continued. Thought
and action should be taken to COW
er the many federal workers who
are not without such protection
and who are sure 10 he thrown out
OF work with the stripping Of the
governmental establishments
lie said too. that the federal
government ought to Immediately
institute measures for the retain
ing OF people so that they NAV find
themselves M for new pursuits.
Perry ranked legislation To bring
about full employment and to es-
tablish permanent FEPC on the
same level while permanent
INSTRUMENTATION agency is tre-
mendously important the lobbyist
observed. there Is the dire threat
that success in it's establishment
may not mean too much unless we
have full employment"
He reasoned that large surplus
labor market, comprised mainly Of
whites might find widespread VIC
lations OF the direcfives OF per-
manent FEPC which would cause
the agency 70 fall into dispute
and hence uselessness.
He stressed. too. the Importance
OF bringing farmers and domestic
workers into the purview OF the
social security act This could he
done. he said. through enactment
quickly OF the Wagner Murry- Din
CELL bill After all Perry asserted
one way to lick this problem Is
10 eliminate from the labor market
these persons who are s. and over
The government should make this
POSSIBLE. he said. and thereby re-
lieve tho overall problem OF en-
Eve must not lose sight OF the
OF additional housing
he added. He called attention to the
report OF Senator Taft's sub-com-
mittee OF the senate post war poli-
cy committee. II WAS not Of the
welter of testimony before this
group that the Wagner-Ellender
housing bill was derived Perry
that this item should he
high unon the aeenda, mot only
ia meet dire need hut also TO
help produce the Jobs that are go
ing 10 no necessary for a sound
economy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
MONROE
By wINrRED CONVICTION

The Rev. j. W White. pastor
of Second Baptist church, has
rendered his resignation TO the
church He and his family have
moved 10 New Jersey They re-
sided in Monroe for twenty
years.
Mrs. William Penick has as
her house guest Miss Charlene
Williams. OF Fowler, Ind The
visitor was honored guest at a
recent party given by Mrs. Pen
lex. Those Of the younger set
present at the affair included
Miss Ruby Hardaway. Miss
ldena Covington Miss Mozell
Ninine. Misses Dorothy and Mar
iorie Bracy. Miss jeanette Flem-
ing. Miss Helen White and John
White. David and Juanita Cow
ington Jessie and Manuel Hos
kin. Sophia Fisher Mildly Coins.
Leonard Caine. Norman Smith.
Billy and Augustine Blount. Mil
ton Brooks and Herman Parker
Miss Newtona Blount. daught-
or OF Mrs Essie Blount. Is spend
ing her vacation in Gary. Ind,
with friends.
Mrs. Matte Madison has re-
turned home. after spending two
weeks with her parents in
Tuscaloosa. Alabama.
Mrs. Eddie Parker and daught-
or. Clara. are visiting relatives
in New York City.
Thelma Covineton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Covington,
Of 6ii Kentucky street, has been
visiting week with relatives in
Detroit and River Rouge.
Mrs Roy Covington and
daughters. Of Detroit. are visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Free
mont Johnson. OF cdhant avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
ECORSE DOINGS

OF one. The second man. Or. Sauls-
bury. was present After q lengthy
discussion il was dec,acd hy The
group thai only one man had a
chance Of being elected 50 Dr.
Salisbury said he would not enter
the race. hui would do All no
could for Lawson Meetings every
Wednesday evening are brinens
out larger crowds and real interest
is being shown in the com'n- elee
ton
A political meeting Is beins
planned for the Introduction ~
Lawson 70 the general public.
Watch this paper for ime and
place announcement Be sure "a
register and vote
The canning demonstration AZ
the G Miller school SPONSORED
by Mrs Beulah Hill Williams re-
Gently was great success Those
present included Mrs Bertha
Roachc Arthur G Erickson Dora
kolb Hattie Mac Gordy Mrs Be
Alva Rranham Mrs r Mcdonald
Mrs Mary Lee Searcey Mrs Ger
trnde Perkins Mrs Elizabeth
Bryant Mrs Lucy Hill Mrs Edna
Graham Allen Park, MIS- Joel Pay
ton Mrs Susie Chosen croola
Haien, Mrs. Cloxton Mrs Iowa
Branhan Mrs RUBY vounr Mrs
BeuIah Williams and Miss cherrye
ballard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

RICHMOND. va.-Mrs. Jeanette
W Rover. OF Fredericksburg
former Instructor OF English at
roppln Teachers college. Balti-
more has been appointed dean OF
women AZ Virginia Union univer-
siy. according to an announce
mon. made this week by Presi-
dent ]. VI. Ellison.
Mrs Boyer received her bach
slor o. science degree from vir-
giria Union university. She holds
he Ma degree from the Uni
ycfsiiy 81 Chicago. bachelor OF
philosophy from the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA and has completed
oil requirements for her doctor
a'o A. the University OF Pennsyl-
saula save the writing of her
thcgs
Prior to this appointment. Mrs.
royer has taught at Virginia
state College Dover (DelD State
Teachers college. and at Coppins
Teachers college for the past fif-
teen years.
BON IN Fredericksburg. vir-
rna Mrs. Boyer now owns and
operates ESQ acre dairy farm
there She is a member OF the
AKA sorority and the Philoma-
ihians club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Force Used To
Arrest Man

tral Ross 81 eies Scotch IS
being held on 81 ooo bond for
resisting an officer
Complainant against Ross is Pa
irolman Bockausen 81 the third
precinct who told Judge Donald
yanziie a. the defendants ar
raisnnen' that be arrested him in
front q beer garden displaying
On omen swi'ch blade knife The
officer said that he had 10 strike
Ross in ordcr 70 &c, him 70 submit
20 arrest
Ross pleaded not guilty 70 the
charges He had 20 he treated AZ
the Receiving hospital for scalp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
By MIIo Caslon
Comments

aNtHtuFHt~
Well. folks, This column viii
be rather short but know you
will overlook n this week. as |
am getting little well-earned rest
in the Windy city. I promise 10
tell you all the news In the next
issue OF the Tribune
Almost all OF you know about
Chicago. so there's no use in tell
ing you news OF this kind II is
almost midnight at this writing
and We are just getting ready 70
tee off. Guess We will night club
around until five am. and then We
will collar some shut-eye. What a
rest I am getting?
The Lawson For-Council com
mittee met last Wednesday in
Ecorse AZ the home Of Richard
Brown Several important matters
were discussed one item was rela-
tive to running two men. instead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
DtRTNOI TIL HAS
JEWISH QUOTA

HANOVER. y. II. ~ amp -
Quite storm is being stirred up
over tho fact that II has been dis
'overed that Dartmouth college
has definite quota for Jews.
President Ernest Hopkins has de-
Tended the practice. Dartmouth
i'sa'ari admits two or three Ne
10 students 10 its freshmen class.
'ooni as many as apply and can
csali'N No question OF n quota
Tor Negroes has ever become a
natter OF discussion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Here's The Answer

Questions on Page -
I Hazel Scott
? The Rev Cha 4, Hill
: BENJAMIN ! Davis.
= Stars and stripe,
Joe Lou.s
8 Mrs Alma GALLOWAY wife of
SGT Thos X GALLOWAY Jr
: Judge Thomas r Maher
s. The Rev 2 L Brady
? Ann Brown
~ The Rev Adam Clayton
Powell Jr
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18


were other meetings with the
Russians later, but this one, at
Torgau, was the "official" juno
ture of the two great armies.
The Fighting Goth first saw
action on March 8, at the Sieg-
fried Line. The doughs took 200
prisoners in their first day of
fighting, and shortly after they
captured Rescheid. Jamberg,
Oickeerscheid and Honningen.
among other towns.
At the junction of the Moselle
and Rhine Rivers, the seth took
the ancient fortress of Ehren-
breitstein. Then they moved on
to invest Leipzig. There. on
April 10, along with the 11th Ar
mored Division, they forced the
surrender of the city's fanatical
German defenders.
There are many high points in
the 69th's combat chronicle-the
capture intact of = bridge across
the Weser River, and the oc-
cupation of dozens of German
towns-but until someone tries
to tell them differently, the
Fighting 69th, and the Russians
who held the other side of the
Elbe, will always put Torgau at
the top of their list.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
New Lessees
forGowonie
GoIfCIub

Ross ]. AFFORD, former lessee
of the Gowanie golf club an
nounced this week that he has
purchased the property from the
Shoemaker estate, and has leas-
ed it to Alex and Ronald Mac
Donald, who will be respectively
pro and manager.
GoWanie will still continue to
be operated as . private club.
Alex Macdonald who has been
In golfing for about two years,
was formerly at Hillcrest, and
Ronald was formerly with the
White Oaks Country Club. near
Pennington.
The MacDonalds have plans
for development of the property,
continuing the work that AFFORD
directed this year, when he re-
built three green's and four tees.
Although having no part in
the management, AFFORD said he
will continue to take a personal
interest in the golf property,
which he had leased for the past
six years. He has been in the
Rolfing game since 1925.
The clubs new officers and
board of directors for 1946 was
announced by AFFORD:
Gorton Evans, president; Wat
son Marshall, vice-president;
Alex Macdonald, secretary;
Ronald Macdonald, treasurer;
Directors: Michael L a We le,
Lloyd Briggs, George Drysdale,
Frank Cassidy, Richard Jackson.
Oscar Cole and Erwin E. Stoer-
kel.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Sonto Claus Moy Walk
in CIo Picket Line

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 Up
Santa Claus may walk pick
ct line at the General Motors
Plant where 1000 CIO workers
are on strike, Union officials
said today. If weather conditions
perit, plans call for children of
the pickets to spend the day
with their daddies- and Santa
Claus-in the plants vicinity.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
TAKES NO CHANCES

GALLUP, N. NJ, Dec. 18 Up
With the temperature 10 be-
low zero, E. Parker Sellard took
no chances on the anti-freeze
in his automobile.
He had an idea which he said
worked like a charm. He drove
ALONGSIDE the Gallup brick plant
and parked in the cozy warmth
of the roaring kilns.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Fighting
Divisions

by NEA service
ON the 25th of April, 1495,
American and Russian hands
were clasped halfway across a
battered bridge spanning the
Elbe. This was the first official
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

contact between
the Allies, and
I he American
hands belonged
to members OF
. patrol Of the
seth / n fantry
Division. There
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
. mo Exercised
No Reducing Drvgsi
. AbsoIvfeIY HormIestI

n your dealer hasn't CAL.PAR We will mail
you postpaid a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CAN
FOR ONLY ti.Oo. This ti.oo clp IS not sold
At stores. Money back II not satisfied. rll out the
COUPON. pin doln bill 70 u and mail todiy fos
youf can Of ChLAPAR Ind vs vill also seod yox
FREE Dr. Parish hookle, on reducing containing
important facts YOU ough, 10 know. iDcludIng wees
rabies and chats OF food values. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
An Ivory Cue Ball

Particularly books but in
donating books. do try to give
the kind men like TO read d.
not Little Women says Mrs.
Mack mysteries up
to-date novels. biographies &.
magazines They like 10 curl
up in a comfortable chair and
read, says Mrs. Mack as
though they were at home.
Then l met Homer. who
seems TO be the man Of The
house. Homer pointed with
pride 10 the billiard room 8.
but. ne added sadly we
have no ivory cue ball YOU
can't play billiards without an
ivory cue ball so does any
one have an ivory cue ball he
can spare for the boys?
The Camera Club. Mrs. Mack
tells me. Is particularly active
and one room has been set up
for developing and printing
and right here is another re-
quirement. If they had only few
cupboards. said Mrs. Mack =.
20 hold camera supplies -. So
lutiOnS. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

J CALcPAR, Dept 1856
6S5 Broadway. New York IL. n. w
/ enclose 800 sor SPECIAL can Of CAL,PAR.
booklet on reducing n nor nuShed nav return
unused portion ,nd nv 81. 90 Nill be refunded.
| GOD. orders ieosp,ed)
! NAME .................. .............
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
AH-States Picnic
And a Club House
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Womens Editor

I HAVE just renewed ac-
4 quaintance with my old
friend, Mrs. Florence Mack. The
name is familiar 20 thousands Of
Detroiters. for Mrs. Mack has
been hosteSsing department of
parks and recreation centers for
some 20 years.
had partly lost track Of
her, but suddenly she pops up
again won't ! please come
out and see for myself what a
beautiful place she has in River
Rouge she wants 10 tell me
about her Servicemen -. and
particularly she wants 10 talk
about the annual All-StateS
picnic.
So out 1 go. 10 the Rouge
Recreation Center an enor-
nous old white house. perched
on, the banks of the Rouge
River . being the old Soren-
sen home and now official
service club for the 728th Mp
Battalion.
I've a tot 10 tetf you about
the club. but first the Ail-States
Picnic, scheduled for Sunday
June 3 TO be held in the
Rouge Center grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Rooms TO Rent7

Mrs. Mack also tells me there
is need in the neighborhood Of
the 72Sth for rooms and house.
keeping rooms for wives
OF Servicemen who would like 10
be near them. Any one in the
vicinity of Rouge Park who has
a room or rooms to rent. please
let Mrs. Mack know.
Rouge Recreation center is
located in Rouge Park at
the end of the Warren avenue
car line then about block
10 your right. Their telephone
number is Cedar 2036.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Brine Your Lunch

The picnic is for everybody
who wishes to attend It's the
third year for this event .-
last year more than 1000 folks
met folks from their home
states maybe home towns.
II you're from Indiana, you II
want 10 SIT at tf1c Indiana table
If you're from kentucky,
you'll be at the Kentucky table.
Bring your lunch and be
sure 10 pack enough for one or
more of the boys from the 728th
who NAV be there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
You Can HeIpl

Food for these special oCca-
sionS is supplied various
groups who have taken an in
tereSt in the club . the Mons
al Club -. The Women's First
Regiment several church
groups. II you belong 10 a club
that has a little money 10 spend,
here is an excellent place fef-it
a most worthy cause and
you'll have the fun OF seeing
the boys gobble up whatever
you bring boys are always
hungry.
They are fed and fed well, Of
course, IN their quarters
but did you ever see man
who couidnt 20 for sandwiches
and coffee and maybe a fat
chocolate ca ke somebody 8
mother has baked for him?
The clubhouse as il stands is
nice but T.. many things
are needed Some of the up
holstered chairs and davenports
need new covers. If you
have on hand an extra slipcover
for a chair. it will do much 10
brighten the place. They need
rugs . radios record play
ers =. more records knives
and forks =. dishes -. glasses
and ho.pkS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
[E[13ll3151ll;Z1
Munv Lose 81. M..s ..s"'' Yet EAT Plenty |!

80 LIS FAT CONE Your C,l-psf Plan helped
ma 10 reduce from 2ss TO l9s lbs. Friends tell
me how wonderful look. Recently had an
opefatioo; my doctor aid he never sac soy.
ons reoovs. 20 quickly. Was bad to ~osk m
four weeks" Mrs. v. T., Augusta, ks'.
DOCTOR COOPFRATEs: MY CsIP,t Plan
and my doctor are helping me reduce 2h lbs:
week Doctor says, Keep up the good
work. - Mrs. B. b., Clahk,burs Mas.
FRIENDS RAVE OVER FIGURE; Weighed
l0l and wore sire 20; nov weigh iS4 and Gao
wear sine 10 or 10. My fnends rave over my
improved figure" Mr. Y. H.. Gleodils, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

PHYSICIAN WRITES "En-
sserDcI closing cbed fos IL oans ot
O9Ek9t CAL-PAR'
x DR.. r. B.. Nashville. Tenn.
SAt FEELS LIKE NEW: wonder.
ful ho~ easily ] lost IS lbs.
- following CAl-Pn Plan. l
feel like new"
Mira. b. g., Kansas Coy. No.
DROPS - LBsi Thanks 90 the Csi.PU Piso
reduced from 10 20 las lbs. feel wonderful. %
.Mrs Z. l. g., Kansas Gig, Mo.
NURSE .DIETICIhN REPORTS; Lost ~
pound,n 81 days snd never felt better 10 my life -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

After the picnic lunch, there
will be games. races, prizes,
soft ball, shuffleboard and so
on. Time out for supper
snack and then an hours pro-
gram of professional entertain
ment.
Between three and FIVE, visi-
tors may go through the club
house. Organized state clubs
are invited TO come and put up
their own state tables.
Should be a gala day -. SO
better make a date with your
family 10 attend the All-States
picnic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
USERS
SAY
Ten and women all over the country rs-
vi port remarkable results in losing weight
~ ..s,Iy M.ov renOrf lo.soo 1n ro.,ods

LsA easily Many report losing 20 pounds
month and more They following the Essy kedue ns
Plin OF Dr. Edward Psttish. welknovn physicisn and
editor. former ohiet OF U. S. military hosp,,l and
STATE public health officer.
Dr. Psuish'. Easy Reducing Plan make, r.duSins q
pleasure oecsuo " has shsolutely NO STRICT DIETS.
requires eNefcseS. HARMLESS too beCause CIlli
fof IN reducing drugs.
Here Is Dr.. PiniIh sEIy Reducing Plan EXACTLY as
gwen over the ar 20 millions, For Lunch take tea
spoonf0ls Of CAL,PAR in sla Of ju,cs water or sny
bevetsge Take nohine Use for lunch except cup Of
coffee desued. For breakist and dinner FAT As you
USUALLY DO, out ear ssnsbly. Donr cut ous fstu,
ssfehy Il pds-juN -ut down Them By following Dr.
Plfnihs Es,y Reducing Pin, you cut down your IA "
esofie intake thus losng weight naufilly You heedn
suaer SINGLE hungry mornsnt CALPAR !. not h,rrnful
reducing drug IL s special dietary product fottyins
your Diet Vith certin essentil minerals and vRtn rs
he ped hv Dr. pIush', Fsv Reducing Plan. Try t. You
u the vtn imrfovsnenf IN your tsuc.
ltmpf i -. II - l..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20


snd rlln at the ~
Of DAYS SUfPLfl