davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
g: ENGLISH SEcTIO :s':::
Killed in Action

Pfc. Albert ]. Tasker, 20 year
old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
y. Tasker, 1896 E. 69th St., was
killed on Two Jima, March 9Th.
A member of the 3rd Marine Di-
vision, he was a former em-
ployee of the Bryant Heater Co.
He attended East Technical
High School. Besides his par
ents he is survived by his wife
Dorothy, and four month old
son, Albert j., in New Jersey,
and a sister Regina. A requiem
high mass will be offered in st.
Vitus Church on June 9 at SIS
a. m.
Mr.. John Brodnik, 157O4 Ira
falger Ave. was notified by the
War Dept that his son S/Sgt.
Stanley A. Brodnik, was killed
in action on Luzon on May 11th.
He was a member of the Engi-
neers with the 37th Division.
S/Sgt. Brodnik was serving
overseas for 8 years. He entered
the service on Feb. 3, 1941. He
was 80 years Of age. A gradu.
ate of Collinwood High School,
he was employed at the N.Y.C.
Railroad prior to his call to the
service. His mother passed away
on Jan. 26th, 1945. He was a
member of St. Joseph's, No. 169
KSKJ. Besides his father, he is
survived by 3 brothers, Sgt
John, Buckley Field, Colo, 10.
seph, and Louis. He also leaves
| a sister Frances. A requiem
high mass will be said in his
honor on June 18th, at 500 a. m
at st. Mary's Church, Holmes
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Evening Summer
School

Evening sum m er school
courses will be held over a peri.
cd Of 10 weeks from June IL to
August II at John Hay High
School, East 10th and Carne-
gle Ave. Registration will be
held on June 4, 6 and s $3.50.
1890 p. na.) s.
Credit courses for high school
graduation meet Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 6::30-8:30 or 8:30-
1890 p. m.
English: lob through IL A.
Mathematics: Algebra, geom-
|etry, trigonometry, basic mathe-
matics.
Social Studies: American his.
tory, civics, PSYCHOLOGY, eco
nomics, world affairs, CONNER.
cial law.
Science: Chemistry, physics,
biology, chemistry for nurses.
Commercial: S te n o graphy,
typing, bookkeeping.
Non-credit courses meet once
each week: Mon, Wed, or Fri,
100000 p. m.
Sewing, dressmaking, millin-
cry, foods, Italian, Spanish, pho
Biography, radio theory, ad-
vanced typewriting, office pro-
duction, dictaphone, advanced
stenography, pla site crafts,
comptoneter, interior decora-
ton, art (painting and drawing).
Registration fees are:
Credit courses: $500 per sub
ject for Cleveland residents;
non-residents, $1,000.
None-credit courses: $4.0O per
subject for Cleveland residents;
non-residents, $500.
Eligible to attend:
ALI adults (rnen and women)
and out-of-school youth.
Senior high school students
only by special permission of
their day school principals.
For further information con-
corning the above call or write:
The Division of Adult Educa-
ton, Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton, 1880 East 9Th St., Cherry
1850.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Ill

Mrs. Mary Gerl, wife of Max
Gerl, who operates a cafe at 756
E. 200 ST., is confined to ST.
Alexis Hospital. Friends may
visit her.
In Glenville Hospital, where
she recently underwent an op'
Grafton, is Mrs. Rose klemencic,
1917 Marcella Rd. Visitors are
not permitted.
Taken to St. Joseph's Hospital
in Mt. Clemens, Mich, was Mrs.
Anna Grozdanic, 1880 Sylvia
Ave.
DR.. James w. Mally, who was
confined to the hospital for sew
eral weeks, has returned to his
home in Mentor, Ohio.
Miss Mary Kapel, daughter of
MIR. Frank Kapel, 1858 Rugby
Rd., underwent an appendicitis
operation at Woman's Hospital
recently. Friends may visit her.
Mrs. Agnes Mocan, l01o E.
l85 St. is confined to Glenville
Hospital, where friends may
visit her.
Ill at her home since April
11th, is Mrs. Josephine Skedel,
1890 E. 1853 St. Visitors are not
permitted.
Mrs. Frances Valentic, 961 E.
239th St. has returned home
from the hospital. She wishes to
thank all friends for their visits.
Anton Stefancic, $50 Rudyard
Rd., was taken to Huron Rd.
Hospital, where he will under.
go serious operation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simenc,
ITO E. 155 St, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Mary. Josephine, to Petty Off.
Ger SIC john Lukanc, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Lukanc ST., 69o
E. 159 st. P/O Lukanc is home
on a q day furlough.
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. John Adannic, 1885 E. 66
ST., OF the engagement Of his
daughter, Mary, to Louis B
Speross, 1854 Homer, Ave-, q
member Of the marine carps,
NOW home on . 80 day furlauga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
All SIov Day

~
An All Slav Day and picnic
will be sponsored by the Ameri-
can Slav Council of Milwaukee
County on Sunday, June 10th,
at Pleasant Valley Park, SO.
98th and West Dakota st. Spe-
cial foods Of the different Slav
rationalities will be served, and
there will be q program Of dane
ing and singing. Prominent Slav
SPEAKERS have been invited. Ad-
mission charge for adults is Csc.
alEs. y. ". IIabouch, secy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Wedding Bells

This morning at 900 St. Vitus
Church was the scene of a we'd
ding, uniting in marriage, Miss
Josephine Zajc, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Zajc Sr., E.
81 St., to Mr.. Frank Pavelich.
Last Saturday, Miss Josephine
Penca, daughter of Mrs. Caro-
line Penca, 1910 E. &c St., be-
came the bride of Fireman 1/c
Louis Taucher, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Taucher, I'LL E. 76
st. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
CORRECTION

In last Saturdays issue it was
enormously, stated that Mrs.
Anthony Uss has returned from
the hospital. It should have read
that MIR. Anthony Uss, former
operator of the delicatessen on
E. 65th and Superior Ave-, has
returned from the hospital to
his home at 1888 e. so st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02

Joe Dusek, brother of Emile,
Renie and Rudy of the. famed
Dusek clan, will meet Ray
Steele, the former worlds
heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, at the Public Hall, Mon,
June 4th. This bout will 20 to
the best two out Of three falls
with q so minute time limit.
Originally Promoter Jack K
Ganson had decided to match
Joe Dusek with the winner 81
the bout which fAatured Cliff
Gustafson and Ray Steele, but
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
REHEARSAL.S

Members of singing society
"Jadran," are requested to at
tend the regular rehearsals, be-
ginning this Wednesday, June
9Th, at the Slovene Workmen's
Home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
asth ANNIVERSARY

On Friday, May 25th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stupica, l93O3 Arrow
head Ave. celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
centrol EuroPeon
News
Italian Comment on Tito's Aims
n Isfria

Italian Comment on Tito's Aims
II Istria
Washington - Con c e rning
Marshal Tito's declaration in
Moscow to the effect that "the
people of Istria and of Trieste
desire to become part of Jugo-
|slavia," }" and that 1--WE are certain
that this desire will be real
ized," the Roma paper italia
LIBERIA" in an article relayed to
the Office of War Information,
said:
"The Marshals request for
the annexation, as desired by
the population, is not surprising.
Heretofore claims of Jugoslavia
to Trieste had been based on
political, economic and strate-
Igic motives. In reality, how
ever" the article added, "Tito
has one very solid argument:
He is one of the victors."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02


Gustafson's manager Ed Stran.
gler Lewis requested Promoter
Ganson not to book his protege
for a few weeks on account of a
slight. injury received in the
ring.
In the supporting card. Gan.
son has signed Kola Kwariani,
the RUSSIAN Cossack who de-
feated Iron Man Talun, to ap-
pear in the eni-final.
Tichets are on sale At Bonds,
4l9 Esaciid Ave. and at the Pub
lie Hall en- the day Of the match.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-02
Serbian Bar Association Patrqed
of "Enen,ies of the Nation"

Serbian Bar Association Purqed
of "Emen,ies of the Nation"
Washington. - The names of
% Serbian lawyers, among them
Ljubomir Stefanovic, Dragan
Simic, Djordje Kolovic, Jovan
Slavkovic, Nikola Radovanovic
in Dragoljub Kespic, were eli
minated from the membership
list of the Serbian Chamber of
Lawyers as "enemies of the ma
tion and traitors" the Jugoslav
radio said in a recent broadcast
recorded for owl by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Under orders issued by the
AVNOS a provisional associa-
tion of Serbian lawyers was Gre
ated with DR.. Sinisa Stankovic
as chairman, and DR.. Nilorad
Vlajkovic as secretary, and was
authorized to reorganize the
Serbian Chamber of Lawyers,
drawing it's membership from
among the attorneys, weighing
the merits of every individual
with regard to his accomplish
ments in the national struggle
for liberation and national hon.
or" the broadcast said.
The action by AVNOS was
made necessary, the broadcast
added, after the executive COM
mittee of the Belgrade Chamber
of Lawyers "attempted to de-
fend the enemies of the nation
and traitors among the attor-
neys by refusing to strike off
their names from the member
ship roll on April 80, 1916"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in certain deed of trust
executed by John R. Turrentine Widow
cry, to c. D. Hogue. Trustee, on the 29th
day of August, 1914, and recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds of
New Hanover County in Book 800, Page
276, default having been made In the
payment Of the note secured by said
deed of trust and demand having been
made on the undersigned Trustee by the
holder Of the note thereby secured the
undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, on Tuesday the 18th day
Of June, 1945, at IL o'clock noon, the
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the City of Wilmington,
County of New Hanover, State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Eastern
line of 5th Street SO feet South of the
Southern line Of Walnut Street; runs
thence Southwardly with the Eastern
line of 5th Street SO feet; thence East
wardly and parallel with. Walnut street
1865 feet; thence Northwardly and paral-
lei with 5th Street 80 feet;.: thence West
wardly and parallel with Walnut Street
1865 feet to the Beginning, being the
20s, of the official plan of the City of
Wilmington, and the same as conveyed
by T. L. Brown to Annie H. Turrentine
by deed registered in Book As, Page 1853.
of the records of New Hanover County.
Dated and posted this 18th day of May,
1945.
c. D. HOGUE. Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
AIDS BOND RALLY
AT SHIPYARD HERE

Johnny Mack Brown, one Of the
screens most popular cowboy
stars, will appear at the yard Of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Com
pany this morning at II o'clock and
speak in behalf of the Seventh
War Loan campaign.
His appearance is being made
possible through the cooperation Of
the Carolina theater.
Before he left Hollywood on his
current tour, he automatically
cleaned up the wild western town
of Trailforks in Flame of the
West. But Johnny doesn't spend
all of his time on western movie
sets. He turned in dramatic
portrayal as the courageous doctor
in Forever Yours" the infantile
paralysis drama starring Gale
Storm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

steal encounter with the Japanese
and this he says, twas an abso-.
lutely unprovoked slap by Jap
M. P. in a railroad station. My
family was present, 80 there was
nothing I could do about it. 1 man
aged to control myself and it later
occurred to me as odd that this
one experience had been entirely
without cause whereas on many
other occasions such an attack
might well shave been expected"
Chaplain Worth later received the
official apology Of the government
Of Japan for this attack.
At the time Chaplain Worth left
China in, 1941 his organization
which had become branch of the
International Red Cross, was car
ing for $500 children and 500 old
and infirm men and women. They
provided shelter and food, and the
children had at least two hours OF
instruction daily.
Chaplain Worth says that 'if you
survive in China. for five years.
you will probably stay there for
fifty. The vast friendliness Of the
Chinese and their wonderful sense
Of humor will surely have won YOU
in a short time. There Is no wish.
full thinking about the friendship
between the Chinese and the Amer
lean people. 1t is very deep rooted
and genuine"
He says that he has had numer-
Gus personal experiences involving
Japanese thickness and deceit,
"and my own observation corr
vinces me that the Japanese war
lords have by deliberate design
trained huge army IN ruthless
ness and sadism." 8
Chaplain Worth says that the
japanese have been able to make
only skeleton occupation of what
Chinese territory they have gained.
Several miles from the principal
seaports and from the railroads
and highways which they nave taxi
en-, is all the vast hinterland in
which the Chinese guerilla armies
are active. He, himself, on two
occasions, had the train ahead Of
his own blown up by mines plant
ed by the Chinese. =
Chaplain Worth returned to the
United States in 1941 and after
two years as a pastor of a group
of four country churches in Nortn
Carolina with headquarters at
Lake Waccanaw, he was commits
stoned in the Navy and indoctri-
mated as chaplain at the Naval
Training School (Chaplains) at
William and Mary College. Then
he was assigned to the 18th ''Sea.
bees and served them as chap
lain in their renowned work on the
road to Tokyo. He is a hero wor-
shipper of "Sea-bees."
Chaplain Worth has two sons.
George, aged %, an Ensign in the
Navy, and Robert, 20, a master
sergeant in the Army, VINO has
recently returned from China
where he was attached to a Chi.
nese army combat commando and
two daughters, Anna, 10, q fresh
man in Queens college, Charlotte,
N. c., and Betty, IL, who 10 in
school in Winston-Salem. N. c.
All four were bonn in China. J
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

D. HOGUE, Truste,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
M@6see|hkz
BY M/sGT. KEN MILLER

Tech. Sgt. Barney Marshall Of
Higgins, Pa, probably has associa-
ted with more generals than any
other enlisted man at Camp Davis.
His acquaintances among the
'stars" include all ranks-Srom
brigadier to general Of the Army.
Barney, you see, is a staff car
driver and he now drives for
Brig. Gen. George L. Usher, com.
manding general Of Camp Davis.
But it was not always thus with
Sergeant Marshall. It was not until
he was overseas that he was picked
to drive for a general. Before that
he was a motor sergeant with the
10th Troop Carrier Squadron. He
was selected by Brig. Gen. Ray A
Dunn, commanding general Of tho,
51st Troop Carrier Wing, now re-,
tired, to be his personal driver. +.
That was back in June of 1912. ;
Since that time Barney has driven.
for II other generals, whom he
can recall. There are probably
others but Barney is not sure Of
their names. \
Among the men ne has chauf.'
feured are Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce.
commanding general Of the Per.
sonel Distribution Command; Maj.
Gen. Hubert R. Harmon, former
commanding general of the 18th
Air Force and FDC; 1t. Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz, commanding general Of
the Mediterranean Allied Air
Force; 1t. Gen. Ira q. Acker. sue
cessor to General Spaatz. and sew
eral lesser known generals.
The general Barney likes to boast
little about is General Of the
Army, George c. Marshall. That.
was a case Of Marshall driving
Marshall. It was during one OF the
generals visits to Atlantic City,
N. j. Sergeant Marshall was
little excited over his assignment
but everything went smoothly that
day and now ne lists the occasion
as one of the more pleasant expert
ences in his army career.
His most unpleasant experience
in the army has nothing to do with
generals. Barney married a girl
from his home town, Betty L. Herb,
on May 6, 1912. Twenty-eight days
later he was sent overseas. 1t was
Is months before he saw his bride
again. 1--WE had our honeymoon
all over again. And that was some
thing" the sergeant said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
WILMINGTON MAN
TAKES new POST

Lieutenant CNarleS W. worm,
USNR och. c. of the widely known
family of foreign missionaries
from Wilmington, has arrived
in Charleston to take over his
new duties as chaplain for the
Coast Guard, Sixth Naval District.
Chaplain Worth succeeds Lieuten-
ant (jg) Robert W. Current VINO
has been district Coast Guard
chaplain since September, 1914.
Chaplain Current has left for duty
in the Pacific area.
Chaplain worth comes to
Charleston after 10 months as chap
lain of the famous 18TH Construc-
ton Battalion, "Sea-bees" who
participated in the invasions of the
Solomons Islands, New Guinea
ports and Leyte and Samar Islands
in the Philippines.
Chaplain Worth's parents were
born and raised in Wilmington.
His mother was the former Emma
Chadborn of Wilmington. His ia
ther was the late DR. George c.
Worth who went to China as a
medical missionary for the South
ern Presbyterian church in 1895.
Chaplain Worth was born in China
two years later.
His, brother, William c. Worth,
is a missionary, agricultural and
industrial expert, in the Belgian
Congo, Africa, and his sister, Ruth
Worth, is a missionary, hospital
technician, now in this; country
awaiting the opportunity to return
to her post in China. ALI three
Worths were born in China.
Chaplain Worth spent half of his
boyhood in China and the other
half in North Carolina. He has
made Is journeys across the Pa
cific. He. is a graduate of David
son college, class of 1919. His col
Iege career was interrupted by his
service in the Army during 1918
and early 1919 at the induction
center at Camp Jackson. Column
bia, S. C. After Davidson he was
graduated by the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, Richmond, Va, in
1922
In Richmond he met Miss Grace
McAlpine, daughter Of missionar-
les residing in Nogaya, Japan.
They married and went to, the
Orient where Chaplain Worth. took
over his assignment at Hangchow,
China. Enroute they spent month
with Mrs. ,Worth's parents in ia
pan. Mrs. Worth died in 1912 in
the United States.
With a deep affection for the
Chinese people and a keen respect
for their intellectual capacity and
their industriousness, Chaplain
Worth is a firm believer in a bright
future. for China.
The section of China where he
served was occupied by the Japa-
nese on the day after Christmas,
1887. He sent his family to- Shang-
hal and remained in Hangchow to
do all possible for the Chinese
people there. He says that the Jap
military made this "inconceivably
difficult and unpleasant. Every
little task was Enthusiastically inter-
woven in ridiculous red tape, and
extreme patience and forbearance
were the qualities which had to
be employed in all Of our relations
to minimize the misery to which
the Japanese desired to reduce
the Chinese people,"
Chaplain Worth accomplished
this forbearance with but one ply
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, SOUTHERN
Extension, close in, apartments and
Applewhite Real Estate. Phone 1881
office or 1876, Carolina Beach, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
l80.-Legal.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

WEEKS & SYMMEs, A PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership of Jesse M. Weeks, Harry M.
Symmes, and F. L. FormyDuval, as part
ners conducting the business of general
office equipment systems, and supplies
at Is Princess Street in the City of
firm name and style of Weeks & Symmes,
Wilmington, North Carolina. under the
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent.
Jesse M. Weeks and F. L. Formuduval
will collect all debt owing to the firm,
will pay all debts due by the firm, and
will continue business under the
firm name and style of ]. M. Weeks.
This the ~5th day of May, 1915.
J. M. WEEKS
HARRY NJ SYMMES
Formerly doing business as
WEEKS & SYMMES -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
~,,r WILMINGTON STAR

fHE WIL'-" .,eo in both
Al clsssl ton Star and The Winning
M, Wirn'h .ssr,nt when one insertion u
M News s insertion of ads VIII De
~ saturday Classified ads sold Tor one
sne day, w sxcep. for Saturday stat'
s,p.t only, d ss
Dte dsys-5c per wore
10 days-4c per woru;
Jto o 10 Ssssys-3c per word.
80 IA oay2 l-2c per word.
15to 81 naTaryRTisEMENT TAKEN
no roa LESS THAN 500
io AZ IL words per day.
(0r ossn tor A special number OF
Ads orue.eu before expiration Will
rvs and s.upId Tor the number Of times
h appeaiu.,,uances must be MADE IN
All disco 11,s star-News office or u by
,erson a. .n .,st be confirmed by letter.
uephone' " ads stopped must be called
seu n,ithtn three days ol'e' "-'' ~
t'l n.nt will be maze. . ,.ror.,h,e
u,lmessst sr-News will mot % re iI"artion
The . tbsn one incorrect lnseIlion'
br m M, he responsible for any ao"si-
ror VII, mt handled or inserted as 81
ts.n.en'. Except to publish OF repuons0
,isr n e0.sr.News reserves the right to
.. The o. or accept any advertisement sud-
niheo . ~, are not rendered as advel-
Il sers.'sst ar-News wants to know It.
tsd' IN. 30 that any attempt to defraud
We wiz . a., handled by the P. O. Dept.
y pFomrpi display copy must be in the
c''n nasor. S D. m. daily and p. m.
s.nrdaY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

l716 ORANGE ST., COMFORTABLE,
well planned, five room bungalow, on
lot 40x125; terms. II. F., Wilder. Phone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

The paper windows used extern
sively in the Orient admit 40 per
cent Of the suns ultraviolet light.
all of which is stopped by glass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
NEVER ABSENT OR LATE

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June I.
-U.H-Miss Wanda Waters, recent-
ly graduated from Hartford City
high school, completed her IL
years of schooling with record of
never once missing day of school
or being tardy for classes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
j. ). Gets Frdhm
After April a

LANSING March S .UPl-Thc
state parole board today an
nounced that Fred Frahm former
Detroit superintendent of police
viii bc released from the state
prison AT Jackson April - for de-
livery To- L. 5 Marshal Bare
Detroit.
tIahm has served a minimum
term of four years. less good timo,
for conspiracy 10 obStruCt justice
IN the investigation of a Detroit
baseball pool
He D., being released 20 Bare at
the request of federal authorities
10 serve the remainder of a con-
current federal sentence of SIN
years for income tan violation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
2 I -

Folks really ego" for Wheaties.
Big flakes Of rich whole wheat.
Roasted and toasted and favored
with sweet malt syrup. Chuck-full
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Policeman 10 Stay
On Hooper Inquiry

Police Inspector George Bran
ton today continued his nyc>tIga-
uon of the murder of State
Senator Hooper after Mayor Jct-
fries had Countcrmandcd the order
of Police Commissioner Ballcngcr
who instructed Branton 10 return
to his regular post
BailCugor last week ordered
Bu9nton 20 resume his duties Win
thr detective bureau because he
was badly needed
The Detroit Times has tarmore
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
OUCH!
Wy A R M
powerful OMEGAOlL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omera Of That should do tt'
That's the ytoN 20 try-rubs night into
the skin Goes right 20 work 10 relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles Breaks up
congestion. Nothing better as o rub for
fast relief oi sore. aching painful mus.
clcs What difference What a comforti
Omega Ol-oulY - az al drug stoIel
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
81 had to put light pretty heavy

of solid nourishment and swell fa-
vor. "Stop" in at your grocers for
lots Of milk, fruit, and Whcaties,
Breakfast Of Champions" Today!