davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
Two Cooks In Argument
Over Hamburger Finish
In Double Knife Murder

WASHINGTON, March 28.-R
An argument police said began
over a pan of hamburger ended
today in the double stabbing to
death of two cooks at the Harring-
ton hotel.
Police listed the victims as Will
liam r. Presley, 40, and Amos
Harris, 20.
They said witnesses told them
Presley accused Harris of being
too slow in delivering hamburger
to him and that the men fought
with butcher knives.
Mattresses ran screaming into
the dining room. Service was in
terrupted at the top Of the lunch
con hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
Third and 'Thunderbird'
Infantry Units Speared
Seventh Across the Rhine

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY
GROUP, March %. - (P) - The
famed Third Infantry and the 45th
EA
(Thunderbir0 Infantry spearhead-
ed the American Seventh Army's
jump across the Rhine Sunday, it
was disclosed today.
The Thunderbird Division is
commanded by Maj. Gen. Robert
Frederick, formerly head of the
American Special Service Forces
in Italy. The Third is commanded
by Maj. Gen. John Iron Mike"
O'Daniel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
German Motor Conveys
Mauled By U. S. Planes

LONDON, March %. -tP)-Two
large German motor conveys to-
falling more than 300 vehicles load
ed with soldiers were mauled to.
day by U. S. Ninth Air Force
fighter bombers which caught
them fleeing eastward from Gies-
sen.
At least 314 buses, trucks and
staff cars were listed as destroy
ed and u damaged as $50 planes
dumped bombs on them and then
raked the columns with machine
gun fire,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
Italian Patriots Ordered
To Standby ForU.S. Call

ROME, arch 2s.-RAGen. Mark
w. Clark, indicating that large
scale Allied action on the stalena-
ted Italian battle front was in pros
pect, today ordered patriots in
northern Italy to be ready at a
moments notice" to aid his
armies.
The patriots twill be called
upon to be of specific assistance
to my armies shortly" the COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29

mander of the Allied 18th Army
Group said.
AS Clark broadcast his message
the Long Italian front was quiet
except for a few patrol clashes.
Patriots in the Bremen Pass and
along the rail lines north. of 3D.
logna leading to the pass were urg-
ed to prepare Immediately for
sabotag ing the German escape
routes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
The Allied commander advised

The Allied commander advised
patriots not to take on new re-
cruits because, he said, many
Italians will try to join the win
ming side with suddenly acquired
enthusiasm" when the end ap-
proaches.
Clark limited at theological diff
ferences among the patriots in
northern italy, urging that there
be mo political discord."
Clark in concluding told the
patriots that more detailed in.
structicns will follow in due time. "
In 1900, II per cent Of the U. S.
population was. As wears or older.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-29
SkIN EXTE INA I Cause sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miserieswith this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc;
25c, 800 sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected: Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Bishop Of Fort Lewis
TOP Service Scorer
With 1,O49 Points
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Mar. big Gale
Bishop continued his sensational
basket ball scoring for the Fort
Lewis (Wash) Warriors last week
boosting his season total to 1,O4s
points as he won the individual high
scoring championship among the
Nations service quintets.
Bishop, former Washington State
star. tipped 125 points through the
hoop in his last six games for a
three-week splurge OF 34s points
Altogether he has creased the nets
for 40 field goals and 169 free
throws in IS games.
Technically he is through for the
season, but because of his drawing
power Fort Lewis officials may ar
range several more games.
Far behind in second place is Don
Barksdale OF Camp Ross (Calif)
with 749 points. Bob Kinney, OF
Camp Bradford (Va.) is third with
SIS, and Sam Patton of Camp Pat
rick Henry fourth with 800. Ermer
Robinson of the Fort Warren (Wyo.)
quintet rounds out the first five
scorers with 593.
Top scorers on each service team
reporting last week to the Associated
Press (4O0 or more POINTS:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Angels Are RassIing
10 Get Sharkey Bout

Another heavenly rumpus is
scheduled tonight at Turner's Arena
where the Swedish Angel, 240
pounds of cherubic beef, tangles
with the Golden Angel. the seraphic
strong boy, in the co-feature of an
all-star card.
Mere mortals occupy the other
half of the top billing, to-wit: Nanjo
Singh, classy cobra clutcher, and
Dutch" Rohde. The latter, alas, has
nothing but an old pair of wrestling
tights and lot of ambition, but is
good to his family and is known in
the trade as an honest journeyman.
The Swedish Angel is angling for
a match with Babe Sharkey, who
is listed as the titleholder. So is
the Golden Angel, which is why
they're meeting.
Preliminaries pair Jesse James
with Eddie Hennigan, while Lou
Farino goes against Olaf Erickson
in the other Confidentially, they
haven't halo to their name.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Little Potatoes Clash
With 'FLaWLess Five

1t won't be the basket ball thriller
of the year, but there should be
plenty of chuckles Friday afternoon
in the Roosevelt gym when a pair
of teams made up of local high
school coaches tangle in their annual
duel"
Coach Bob (Bobo) Dwyer of Will
son, who perfected the neatest zone
defense of the season for his squad
will lead quintet known as the
''Flawless Five against an aggre-
CATION dubbed the Little Potatoes
Hard to PEEL captained by Coach
Dave Keppel of Roosevelt.
Student members of the coaches
squads plan to be on hand.
Little Potatoes-Artie Boyd. coach. and
Keppel of Roosevelt; Tommy Nolan, "Zuzu'
Stewart and Cramer of Anacostia: Dallas
Shirley of Gordon. Duke Jacobs of Coolidge.
John Kuntz and John Kicks of Kramer and
Joe Wilamaski of Stuart.
Colanseio Of Coolidge, Jan Jankowski and
Carlo and Dwyer Of Wilson; Woody smith. ;
! Eastern: Tony Kupka. athletic director;
. Dutch Usilaner and Dan Snyder Of Tech,
Fred Mulvey of Western and Frank Slat-
of MacfArland
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Golfers Face Reality in Quip
About Finding Ball to Use

i cost them about "a apiece, Corcoran
said.
PGA President Ed Dudley also Is
concerned over the situation, ex-
planning:
Before the war. golf balls re-
tailed at 5000 a dozen. Today you
can't buy that kind and the ones you
do get cost you $50 dozen and up
the price depending on who you gel
them from and how much you are
willing to pay"
Some reprocessed balls are less
lively than others, but 1t doesnt
make much difference in scoring te
300-yard hitters like Snead, who re-
Gently annexed the Pensacola Open
championship with one ball
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Attendance at Mexican RACING
80 Per Cent Above Last Year

Stables 6-year-old mare Battle
Orphan scored her second straigh,
triumph. It was her sixth victory
In her last nine outings at the Hipo-
drome and she has been second
twice. The Jalisco Stables 6-year.
old gelding Recognize finished Sec
ond to Battle Orphan. His Mexican
campaign shows seven starts, foul
triumphs and two seconds.
A bill to legalize bookmaking or
horse races and establish standard
betting odds was drafted by the
Arkansas Senate, which voted % to
3 against it. Under the bill, cities
would have been allowed to issue
licenses at State registration fee
Of $1,000.
just three years ago today Green
tree Stables The Rhymer, whose
life was saved as an infant by a
blood TRANSMISSION from another
thoroughbred, amazed throng at
Hialeah Park by winning the $50, ,0O0-
added Widener Handicap, aided by
one of Eddie Arcaro's powerful
rides.
Whirlaway, worlds greatest money
winner, now standing at Warren
Wright's Lexington farm, is reported
to be looking like million dollars,
well rounded out since his racing
days.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
MCGOWAN Equals Umpiring
As touchdown Speaker

II Bill MCGOWAN ever decides to
give up calling balls and strikes for
the American League he can always
get q job at the Touchdown Club
spinning yarns at their weekly
luncheons The Touchdowners rate
the umpire super" on their score
cards.
But MCGOWAN yesterday struck a
serious vein after laying 'em in the
aisle with his customary rib-tickling
|humor. He emphasized that baseball
has an important task to fulfill to-
ward servicemen in helping enter
tain them and give them a lift from
the chores and worries OF war.
MCGOWAN praised ball players who
have gone abroad to perform for SOL
diers. to sit down and talk with
them, answer questions about the
game.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Big Ten Sports Boss
Choice Held Likely
Within Two Days
BY the Associated Press.

6y Iue ASAOClAted fIcbS.
CHICAGO, Mar. 7.-Western Con.
ference athletic directors, who al
ready have met three times seeking
to change the circuits athletic code
and to name a commissioner to sue
ceed the later Maj. John L. Grifith
are hopeful of completing their
work in sessions here tomorrow and
Friday.
Code changes discussed In pre-
vious meetings have included q
broadening of the commissioner
power and salary boost to SIS, ,000
for the job. While candidates for
the ofice have been discussed, nc
action on selection of successor Ia
Maj. Griffith could be taken until
approval of the proposed code
changes.
The athletic directors will meet
Thursday, and the conference fac
ulty representatives will meet Fri
day in an effort to complete the
WIN VI kCetAiS q CoHHillcoiOucT iOI
mally installed.
No candidates have come out In
the open seeking the job, but two
most prominently mentioned as
successor to Maj. Griffith have been
H. o.. Fritz) Crisler of Michigan
and Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson OF
Northwestern.
Guy Mackey Of Purdue, member
of the group sitting possible can
didates for the post, said last night
he anticipated this weeks meeting
would close the matter.
We've given the commissioner
candidates pretty thorough consid-
Grafton and hope to get the matter
closed" he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. t.
The Scot asked the caddie II he was
good at finding lost balls and the
caddie said yes. So the Scot replied:
well, 60 find one and we'll start
playing
That ancient quip illustrates the
problem facing the Nations golfers
pros and dubs alike-says PGA
Tournament Manager Fred Cor.
coran.
Most of the golf that's being
played nowadays is with old balls
dug from the bottom Of water haz-
ards, the deep rough and clubhouse
lockers-and reprocessed No new
balls are being manufactured.
Golfdom's MFR. Bigs" like Byron
Nelson. Sam Snead and Harold
Jug) McSpaden are having their
troubles the same as the duffer who
is happy when he shoots ITO. It's
gotten so bad that some top pros are
playing with preWar pellets that
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associa ted Press

By the Associated PreSS.
BROOKLYN.-A BUNNY, Davis,
147, Brooklyn, knocked out Solomon
Stewart, 14434. Providence, T.. Ralph
Mcneil, 116a4. Newark, outpointed
Donald Mclean: l1a: New York. 8.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Coolidee Mil
Ter. 1877, Brooklyn. knocked out Irish
= johnson. 1881. Wilmington. N. c..
outpointed Dave Carver, 1853, New
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Pat Demers.
13s. Brockton, knocked out Billy Lam
bert, 131, Pittsburgh. s.. Kenny James,
. 151. New Haven. outpointed AL Pinel,
153. New Bedford, 6.
+ BUFFALO.-Prentiss Hall. 1899. Buf-
!. falo, outpointed John Carter. 1881,
Philadelphia, s. oscar Boyd. 1919,
knocked, out Art Hardy, 1919, Pitts
HARTFoRD.-Lige Drew. ISL. Long
Beach: Calf. outpointed Henry Jor-
T dan, 145, Philadelphia, 10. Dioeenes
Leone, 1877, New York, outpointed
Jerry Darby. 100. Jamaica, 8.
JERSEY CITY.-Dom Amoroso. 80,
Jersey City. outpointed Jackie Leamus,
: 131. New York, 10. Roy Rogers, 13Q.
Enslewood, n; j.; outpointsd Frank
GALVESTON. Tex.-Corpl FritZie
). Zivic. 152, Pittsburgh. outpointed Bill
J Mcdowell. l52. Dallas, 10.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Perruso TaekIing Senate
In Heurich Gaze PIayof

Perruso's Cafe and Senate Beer
will meet tonight in playof1 series
game of the Heurich Basket Ball
League at 9 O'Clock. The teams have
split decisions in two games, Senate
winning the first, 4544, and Perruso
the second, 54-5l. In the program
opener at 7::30, Office of Strategic
Services takes on Clifton Liquors in
a District of Columbia Middle At
lantic tournament tilt.
Perruso has record of 19 consec-
utive victories and 81 wins in %
starts. Its starting lineup proba-
bly, will be Barry Kreisberg, George
CARRIER, Arnold Auerbach, Len
Mills and 81 Wagman or Nick Fillah.
Frank Atkins, Ollie Upton, Jack
Barry. Ralph Bennie and Tom Ross
are likely to begin for Senate
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Dy the Associated Press.


Attendance at the Mexico City
track this season is running 80
per cent above that of a year back,
Hipodromo ofiicials estimate.
Two American jockeys and one
Cuban veteran scored doubles there
yesterday. Victor Bovine of New
York clicked astride Corinthian in
the second race and Jollification in
the third, that pair combining for
a $4,000 daily double. Arthur Craig
of Dallas won with Pana Taper in
the first and Glenpool in the fifth.
The 37-year-old Cuban, Fernando
Fernandez, scored on Battle Orphan
In the seventh and Yarnith In the
finale.
A pair of the most consistent vet
Grams competing at Mexico City
fought 1t out in yesterdays featured
81 900 handicap. The San Luis
Evening star., 1945-03-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
"WEDNESDAY MARCH =. je4s.
Service Optimist
Seeks Grid Seuts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. THE
ticket sale for next falls Penn
Navy football game already has
begun.
Please put me on the list for two
tickets" Gunner's Mate First
Glass; John Stevenson wrote from
the Seabee's Camp Parke, Calf.
I'm native Philadelphia and
expect to be home by that time"
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Melton, Macon Rivals
In Army Court Game

FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala, Mar. T.
If it'd been baseball, it might have
been different, but
The Sd Districts basket ballers
beat the 4th Service Command
Medics 51-27 last night in the semi
finals of the post championship
tourney.
In the victor's lineup was Pvt.
Rube Melton. former pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and a sparkplug
for the losers was Pvt. Max Macon,
also a former Dodger hurler.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
PIC 5 Busketers Down
Mount Rainier Teums

No. 5 Police Boys Club teams in
each of the three weight divisions OF
the basket ball league-midgets
Juniors and seniors-won their
games this week, all from Mount
Rainier. Results:
Midgets-No. 5, 26; Mount Raj
nier, 9; No. IL, 13; No. 10, II; No
IL, 81; No. 4, 9; juniors-No. S, 81;
Mount Rainier, 10; No. II, IT; No
10, IL; No. 4, 26; No. II, 8; seniors
No. S, 2; Mount Rainier. o forfeit)
No. 4, 43; No. IL, "a; No. 10, 81; No
II. IL.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Skiiers to Show Movies
At Catherine Ioriaht

Washington Ski Club will hold It's
last monthly meeting open to non
members at 8:l5 tonight in the EN-
pire Room Of the Ambassador Hotel.
Two movies of Swiss skiing will be
shown. Before the meeting, dinner
will be served at the skier's table of
the main dining room. Charles
Brun, vice president of the club, will
conduct the session.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
st. AIbons and Friends
Foce Soccer PIuyoff

A playoff game for the District
private school soccer title is being
arranged between Friends and st.
Adams after the latter moved into
a tie for first place with Friends by
defeating Georgetown Prep, 10,
yesterday on the Saints field.
Johnny Reeves booted one from
the corner for the lone tally.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Two Eustern Brunch
Fives NoiI Merricks

Two Eastern Branch basket ball
teams won games from Merrick
quints in the Merrick Boys Club
league lastnight. The l20-pound
Fasteners gained a 1910 decision
and the 135-pounders 28-14 victory.
In another 135-pound game, Gen.
trail drubbed Georgetown, 64-15.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Ia Anna ied) and EdNafi Theo-
aoly and Will.am Iifi thai som"
~ yoa ailnt know HAT there We +
,na 81 feminine gender miNslni'
b the hu-ineSs
1901 - 50 baek those 2s wears v'.
voull haze fonnd lis same s'ii'f
'nre T. siaried opposite ulllnoft
llpl IN second fieoi hc g
prroa tnch ~ lfhan Lcaru,
Isl lo,tl cffice OF NNAcP ,a''h ii,,
$50. " llstss Mckinney. legal Az
wiser ~ ! y Nonne a pomi
ci1 pediaiife mea4rp With me
ing Young attorney Franoi~ bent
and Do Kaulolto ''ho ~ ihM
reioa -iil % Michigan msa,est
snudrn'p siniie'iur up TIE oii.t'
wco6 cnd~ our ist ana lsnfued
trml Hamilton lunnf Operated 3
ladi's and gents wear shop adjon-
ins IEkiN NcNi door d. lenior
WIS Walter iohaSnr harness
shop
lpsiaif~ ~ John papcss dcpaft-
meni ~ T. I. Was oofr ar e,s
lai'r 20 gwadnal' into Wol'rras
Nlill,te assotiatioN ami sf'.l ,ff
tnluinatine infn realization ~
Brow stc- ifcieaiion ,enier niih
Leon 'iuy Whe'lfr and Joe
lpup' Duplrssis as dlefior aud
assistant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Three Vehicles
7 angle T 0 Iniure
Three Motorists

NHn Hm Aemas
Nf iaN Ut.n haN
nan oe9ftn. nt M
h~i. !te taf dNfca
rm pm apatfs cd
fDrtait Nerf N Napmls
HfiN tar IS lnA noat
i.nm H'at hal 500 ,.sA.f and Ai0-
m iiae.
D seems flaf fle sIfn ta vo
'''' me Nmpef.y cat tlou '14
fs forcing auto int. the -la 90
large truck containing foNe
and plants Front arl ,sar " auto.
mobile Mere almos, showed lo..f.
her the impact was 70 great The
three Injured men were taken IN
police ambulance 70 Receiving BIO.
pial
f Kimberly dii,er N moi.
.a IS silll On ho.pita plih severe
ies STROUD and Halves ucr
lcsscd by hoslliai bar are SIN
askcn from shock Of accident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Ex-Slave Dies

JEFFERSON CITY Mo ttApl
Mfs kliza Scars Who WIS out
q sia'e and repuifd 20 BE- lis yeaf
Old 0as buried iu ctnieiiown sun
day She died last wedne.f.
Twice married ben flrst husband
sas killed while sorting as I'm
lon soldier 90 the Civil war She
was born ~ Linn Crest. Nisso4i
and sold as a slave AZ The age ~
two years Tor S2oo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
NIarIiehl M lple % IruIh
Ibcueler ANt 1h0rch

fho wor'l r tu oi nNn
III 81 things Wv a' sopa lr.
happ, as Nm- ha theie ce
1p ir plsi aud lnlarl rea
tor nc votrl with f'tN murie
uWuins eA'Hihiue Wr pnef
seeh riucallol iao he,anse 'ne
illip iei p rs e'i W4s'l'm n
al 81 our ouisfsnAirg
The aboye fAsuctts are tAc
hishliehlS vf the Sermon dcln
cred last oundas morning ~ tir
nelrl nN ih, pastor RES Cafl,se
T. stewart ll' preached ltem
the ihomp What is ,upr Great
cSf C,lre An "srrllowlne cpn-
rrceation heard The inessaec
Music WIS rendered hy 'h'
Seuior Choir and bethany Cho-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Judge Hueston In
Hot Springs

WASHINGTON amp p
Nilian e ilue-ion. cNmWN
tr of 'dntalion Tor The llnt'i.
ieat,~ Washington SDna
tor 40 extended sacaiian Il
month % he ,pcni AZ llei smmss
Ath The pd-o says d Raet
lad vacation ia years and 'e-
ci9'd 'he lpne was rip, iq H'n
20 cNlov ono now lie dp
iNlude iho many iiips No.
throughout ihc country on -
nr tours a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Shelton Tapes
To Address Big
Brother F Drum

Ta liie Brother forum %
tioi0iiian Eapiis, church
fy,-,li' shelton Tapes as 81
ueakrr SUNDAY March U.s.
20 PIN Mr. lappes Will
on me theme Labor and
'NanmuniiN
a Question period VIII q
thc address A. u. Hallti
president Of the forum in
We public 10 attend the m,ft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
CHURCHES
q ouiiuned irwm Pace lOI

olilnn'u lI'Hh F"r'
prt at p pna An are asked 70
,oopeaie
starlight re ,plc q Truth
lhe m0iuins SCULPTURE SUNDAY
~ S'ariiahf lemplr 81 ifuih @s,
read 80 iics Gray Pfafr WAS
,adaei,d by l.e, aie,k Many
Ner, present IS ho berrd NF
luine NilAams and hre ''.
t,ekt~ Wlrr 'hes 'al2' io q
WIN thor ,pitsecitii'n~ srtNe'
You a}c si0eN w''fpa7 AZ
~faiIah i'rml ~ Iueh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

rus. uuAer he direction OF g.
rneaNslu Cary. Mary lla q
Mas ~ che pipr-ursan.
Ei,..H new members lUlhN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
TIE Ae5E WAL ACE SERVICE
Care y TAs Detroit Ilbvne 2i4e s. Aoon 81 oenOt Meh


'
tta ,AIt hst II
.1.3 a Df 81. Ny
am. -. ao. ~a.t
~ 81. usuls.
ta .,.,t- Sht snnbl b.'
,0 tof .i dom,
Usut h tn,f, h.r ,lprv
seems M . snrNoa So n
ent 1855 snlst sna lAtaNls
.ni .i.4tsl.Dli1 Naa tA-
sa, st,sI.re hulw 1855
hIn a.l..t ta.ilin. 1875 it S..
T. as fA sa A..s ihoeem
ss .f t q ll.4eais
l.,ne eal. >a ihUa1ht
e,s.G ~. yG. atfu as l.t
unatns hD, an fank4 ne a.
iis1 IA fes 43a,h. 80 ,.n
ha.e vith flo a.n 49,. SIS.
f.lno sA.s wr h4f. Nr-ut "a.
4n e..n.ist.
WIS., V"l' s'ur l"" 'u''''"'"'''
~ anu '' " "'"'"'r =" I"'>' ''"'
n''". HERETOFORE lh'A nave h''N
u'P'N'' 81 "'"'"'r> '"">'"hl
care ana 'h'' = why '"'s nr' 'hA'
H4.I. LIT ~.
'"9 ""' ~ '"""">' "'''h'l'n
n"in' y y" pace i"i ."nr Hahs"''''
"h"l ne n''n> - your :! n'phlnA
""d UNDERSTANDING r'rht now. ne
same h"''> 'r"' Tor s""r >'N'
'hrl are Hlpr""'"'ng ana 3" me
.aH"l'>crn' axe u period 81 nu-
l"s'i'rn' ana uncertainty ior
'"nnx>ler>' " = Pcrl"" 81 grow
~ 'hai MI Youngsters nave \" g"
ihr"nsh WIN in' few parents Stop
Y" e"n>'dfr me Importance 81 I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
tBBf'> NfN 1915 RTtPlNtN
NH Now nj Any

ip IA rpin-
FL W nNt
s a.s-ss G iN,ln.
aAasS XII n, ane
tefr M nst for
sn-.: Property iu,c>tmcnl, IRE
snmrnhai oui " reason At his
lime and that alune i enough q,
discourage your husband from
lu,ing home. since good loriuuc
iH, Gnu, ,nur way. The wise ihinc
Ter son io 10 il ~ save enourh
20 ssur wun', and invest Il ia
War Rnn +. IN iev years na,i'
things win again be- normal aud
,on can llen realize your amhi.
lion AMI own s"nr own hunt.
Think leng and deeply beiorc mai.
IAr a change.
p.
aad
Vb..a -
..a
r..
ue
III.
r
M
ae
sn.: married man .anu.t
q niinue 10 act ~ he did n. .,,.
{. man II hi. narrL,ep !. :. ns,
ih.re are certain f,n,l,m4ntal. -.
peeied ~ a married man ANA these
iaamcnlnl> ha,. ~ 4. .h,.r,ca
lrrwi>e. conllicf i, lne,itahl.
ou. new vile. sre In 4. ,.r, nr,.
snrlm. bn,itiou riybt u.w .ud 80.
must a.. nntl.n,. and 4. ,..,,n, n
sou rh.nee ,.n, husband o.l
s,nr lo,.Ii.>t ana m>i., -, y.iu,
With ,o,r husband vhen r.. .a..
oui. MAKE Il min, Il, ln,l,e hi.
brother aud nj. i,rnth.r. ,i,, iu,o
,our home lar nivhi'. entertain.
meni. Wind ,onr wa, int. ,our
husband, circle 81 fri.nd. aud
c,cniunll, be- viii faLD il for erant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Neet Ihe BaIIe,s

Soine y years ago The Bailey
brothers intadod So Antoine 81
aud opened the PEkIN CAFE This
'ci"''n Hc'' and ADAMS north
sue "f me saimly naned street
l"ey have h'rn there ever since.
inf nom q snail beeinnne Win
Tour tables. a axle foot counter
a. one cnd an inconSpicious fona
tain the bmhys have expanded
me rEkiN into AN up tu.da,e.
modern and spacious cafe in which
90 SO 10 peace and ,njoymrnt ri Il
dandy meal
the FENlN by The Way is a.
family affair And an have hand
IN Us spick and span u.kcep Let :
name en- Sisters Pearl and Aquii-