davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11
|Dr. R. 6. Lee 10 Speak
At City-Wide Meeting
Of Baptists Tonight

A crowded auditorium is expected
to hear the Rev. DR.. Robert G. Lee,
pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church,
Memphis, Tenn, at the citywide
Baptist mass meeting at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight at Constitution Hall, the
Rev. Luther j. Holcomb, publicity
director of the 1945 Baptist spiritual
crusade, announced yesterday.
Five Senators and 25 Representa-
tives are expected to join civic, Gov
ernment and religious leaders at the
meeting. This is the highlight OF
the gatherings held the past month
by the District Baptist Convention
as prelude to the 1945 spiritual
crusade from March 18 to April
at the 33 Baptist churches in the
District. The Rev. DR.. E. H. Pruden
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Is president of the District Baptist
Convention.
Will Be Introduced by Priest.
DR. Lee will be introduced by Rep
resentative Priest, Democrat, of Ten
nessee. Dr. Pruden will preside.
The invocation will be delivered
by the Rev. DR. John F. Fraser, in
term pastor of National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, and the Scripture
will be read by the Rev. Dr. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. The Rev. M. c.
Stith, District Baptist Convention
executive secretary, will give the
prayer and announcements will be
made by the Rev James P. Rodgers
pastor of Petworth Baptist Church
The offertory prayer will be said by
the Rev Henry r. Osgood, pastor of
Hyattsville Baptist Church, and the
benediction will be given by the Rev
M. P German.
Chorus of 50 to Sing.
A feature of the meeting will be
the singing of the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's Messiah, !"
by chorus of so voices under the
of DR.. John F. Williamson,
founder and president of Westmin-
ster Choir College of Princeton, N. J.
The chorus members are from Dis
trict Baptist churches. DR.. William
son will also lead congregational
sing at the meeting.
Members of the Evangelistic Com
mittee for 1945, in addition to Mr.
Holcomb, are Mr., Rodgers, chair
man; DR. John E. Briggs, George A.
Mrs. H. A. Elmore, Glenn B.
Faucet, w. B. King. Mrs. Carleton
Long, A. Lincoln Smith, Mrs. J. Day
Torrey and K. o. White
Evening star., 1945-03-11

on for them, told senior hostesses
about their mothers and girls back
home.
Most Of them during the evening
inched their way through the crowd
that surrounded Mother Steed to
say, Thank you," again. She talked
to each one, reminiScing on how
the club started, with about 80 beds,
and her own percolatoy. Since then
the Federal Works Administration
has given funds to build the club
up to its present status. 1t now
has beds for "a servicemen, provides
food for several thousands and rec
reation for approximately 10000
each month.
Mother Steed started her work of
entertaining servicemen back in the
last war. Last night she protested
the honor given her by having the
party dedicated to her.
Il don't deserve the credit. Each
of you made possible the things
get credit for she insisted to a
young hostess,
The hostess smiled at her. But
maybe we wouldn't work so hard If
you didn't work even harder" she
said
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Capt. Ingerso|I Gets
Naval Academy Post

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. l0.-Capt.
Stuart H. Ingersoll. former COM
manding officer of an aircraft car
rier in the Pacific Fleet, was named
new commandant of midshipmen
today at the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral j. r. Beardall, su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy
announced Capt. Ingersoll would
relieve Capt Stuart S. Murray, who
will report for a Pacific command
soon.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1921, Capt. Ingersoll holds the
Navy Cross, two Legions of Merit
and a commentator ribbon. He
commanded the Anacostia Naval Air
Station in Washington for a year
and served on the aircraft carriers
Lexington and Ranger when they
were af1oat.
Capt. Ingersoll commanded a
flight patrol squadron and made
the first round trip with patrol
craft to the Philippines by Midwav
and Guam before the war.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Two !'|. Union Station Porfers
Held in Cigarette Thefts

Two Union Station porters were
held under $4,000 bond each for the
grand jury after pleading guilty
yesterday before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
to theft of cigarettes from mail at
the station.
The men, William A. Reed. 50,
of 431 Third street NE. and Alfred
Bernard Smart, 26, of 2006 Fenwick
Circle NE, both colored, we're ar
rested yesterday while unloading a
mail car at the station. Police said
the men had seven cartons of Gig
arettes in their possession.
Postal authorities said they and
Washington Terminal Police had
been watching for cigarette thefts
from the mail since a carton had
turned up previously in r1f1ed con-
dition.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Rites for F. F. Robey
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frederick F.
Robey, 70, retired Washington build
ing contractor who died Friday at
his home, 1929 Alton place NV,
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at the Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
Burial will be in Mount Zion Gene
terry.
A resident of Washington for SO
years, he is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah j. Robey; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Grace E. Derrick, Towson.
Md, and Mrs. Margaret Michael,
Mrs. Bertha Walker and Mrs. Elva
Baum, all of Washington; a son.
Comdr. Frederick E. Robey, U. S.
NJ r., Washington; three brothers,
Albert F., Robey, Arlington, and
Elmer and Alonzo Robey, both of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Effie
S. Duval, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
War Hero, Divorced,
Murries Army Nurse

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Mar. 10.-Marine 1t
Michel Paige, 26, of Dravosburg
Pa, holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, has left with his
bride, 1t. Genevieve P. Alber, an
Army nurse, for klamath Falls
Greg, where both are stationed.
They were married here last week
after 1t. Paige's first wife, the for
mer Stella Forsythe, obtained di-
vorce on March 2.
Joseph p Haller, the attorney who
represented Mrs. Stella Paige, served
as best man for the wedding follow
ing, and Mrs. Stella Paige left at
once for Southern California. 1t
Paige represented the Marine Corps
at the American Legion convention
in Chicago last summer.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.

York City has Al per cent of it's
goal Wichita, Kans., has more
than 100 per cent.
Tickets to the radio contest be-
tween four United States Senators
and the Quiz Kids" at Constitu-
ton Hall at 7:30 pm. next Sunday
will be issued to solicitors solely on
the basis of merit, Mr.. Kaufman
emphasized. From the 10000 solici-
tors, the 5000 who have done the
most thorough job will be chosen
by team chairmen for the free ad-
mittance. The public will not be
admitted.
Navy Nears Goal.
The brightest spot in the Red
Cross picture here, Mr. Kaufman
said, is the Navy Department which
has announced collection of nearly
s115, 900 already. Its quota is $120,-
900 but Vice Admiral Ben Moreell,
Navy campaign chairman. is sure
employees will oversubscribe this by
Tuesday. The Tuesday report
meeting will be Navy Day with
Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon general of the Navy and
President Roosevelt's personal ply
sician, as the main speaker.
Next Sunday will be celebrated as
Red Cross Sunday here and Nation
wide. The Most Rev. Michael J
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, wrote to Catholic
clergy here asking them to read
the following appeal next Sunday:
Testimonials from officers and
men on our battle fronts have made
it clear they consider the work OF
the Red Gross essential to their well
fare" he wrote. Thousands OF
individuals and families here at
home have had flrst-hand experience
of its beneficient miniStrations,"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Grew Hints That Austria
May Be Freed Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
limited yesterday that the beginning
Of the liberation of Austria may be
very near. He issued an appeal for
the people of that Nazi-conquered
country to join in the campaign for
their own freedom
The appeal was in a statement
which Mr.. Grew issued on the ami
versary of the beginning of Hitler S
conquest of Europe" with the in
vasion of Austria on March II, 1898.
Mr. Grew cited the Big Three dec
laration at Moscow in November,
1943, in which Austria was told that
she had responsibility to join in
the fight against Hitler's Germany
and that in the final settlement
account will inevitably be taken of
her own contribution to her iber-
alton"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
State Papers Recall
Japs' Smokescreen as
Far Back as 1880
BY the Associated Press.

1y tAc AsSOClhteQ tIeSS.
AS early as 1890, Japan spread
a smokescreen of propaganda and
diplomatic double talk which may
have helped to disguise her inten-
tions in Asia and the Pacific.
This is suggested by the release
yesterday of State Department
papers relating to American foreign
affairs in 1880, the year of the Naval
Disarmament Conference in Lon
don.
The papers show the Japanese at
this conference were seeking to get
the prevailing naval ratio u0-lO-6
for America, Britain and Japan set
by the Washington Naval Treaty in
1929 revised to 10-10-7. Japanese
naval experts told American naval
attaches in Tokyo that if Japan had
anything less than 7 to Americas
10 in naval strength she would
inevitably lose any war in which
the two powers might become in
Volved.
The theory they spread was that
In the event of war America would
seek a quick decision, because a war
of attrition would use up American
merchant shipping and lose Ameri-
can carrying trade to rivals.
How They Theorized.
The American fleet, they theorized,
would go Immediately from Pearl
Harbor to Manila If war should be
declared, and, as a counter meas
ure, the japanese would intercept
them with a large fleet of subma-
rines operating from the Marshall
ard Caroline Islands
All this was reported at the time
to the State Department by William
R. Castle, jr., then American Am
baSsador in Toyko.
He further reported that Masanao
Hanihara, former Japanese Ambas-
sador to the United States, had
called on him with a story about
how public opinion in Japan feared
an American attack because it was
believed American naval plans COW
cred the possibility. of war with ia
pan to compel japanese acceptance
of American ideas regarding China.
Hanihara told Mr. Castle that war
with the United States would be the
worst possible disaster for Japan and
that Japan would never think of it
Mr.. Castle informed the department
that Hanlhara was obviously act
ing under instructions. He said he
told Hanihara that "our aims ap-
proximated the Japanese as both
countries wanted only a China which
was substantially and politically
sound" .-.. .
Events of Next IL Years.
Against this background, the |
events of the next II years stand |
out:
The next year, Japan struck in
Manchuria, in a campaign of ag-
gression against China which con-
tinues today
In 1941 the Japanese struck first
In the Pacific and attempted to
force decision themselves by
knocking out Pearl Harbor and cap /
turing Manila quickly.
Their alleged plans about using
submarine fleets to stop American
naval advance through the Mar |
shalls and Carolines did not ma
terialize. One of the great my
steries of this war is the little Japa-
nese submarine activity that has
been reported.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Civilian Goods AIIotmenfs
OF Steel, Copper Cancelled

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
cancelled all allotments of both
steel and copper for spot" civilian
goods manufacture through April,
May and June.
Officials said the action, taken
Friday and due for announcement
shortly, will permit completion Of
very little" of the $l95 ,000, 900
worth of spot civilian production
approved for the coming quarter.
WPB officials estimate the direc-
Evening star., 1945-03-11

ere in 1886.
That fall he entered st. Charles
Preparatory Seminary, Catonsville,
Md. After finishing his course he
entered st. Mary's Seminary at
Baltimore. He will be assigned to
parish in Baltimore or Washington.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Ad Women's Luncheon

Frieda S. Miller, diretor of the
Labor Departments Womens Bu-
reau, will address the Soroptimist
Club and a group of advertising
women at a luncheon at l pm.
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel
under auspices of the Women's Ad-
vertising Club Her subject will be
Women Workers - Progress and
Prospects"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Do This Quick for Relief!


If you are sneezing and snuffling from
a cold :. all stuffed-up, with your
nose and throat raw and sore-combat
this distress, as thousands do, by gar
Cling with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.
The reason it's recommended is
this: Standard laboratory tests prove
new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil
lions of germs that 60 with colds. The
very type of germs that many med
ical authorities say often heighten the
misery and brolong the effects of
cold.
Isn't it only common sense then,
to gargle with new Pepsodent Anti
Evening star., 1945-03-11

at the BaSilica
of the Assump-
ton in Balti-
more by Arch
bishop Michael
J. Curley. Faith
er Walker will
celebrate h i S
first S oil e m n
high mass at II
am. next Sum
day at ST. Pet
er's hu r C h
here.
He was gradu-
afed fram Ct
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Archbishop CurIey
To 0rdain D. T.. Man

Charles Anthony Walker son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Walker,
160 F street Sc, will be ordained
into the priesthood next Saturday
Evening star., 1945-03-11

septic at first sign of coldl What
better way to combat millions of germs
that swarm on mouth and throat sur
faces as far back as you can reach >.
back where illness often strikes frstl
So treat a cold this sensible way: Get
plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly, drink plenty of liquids and
gargle frequently with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost at once!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

TALE-TELLING towels that
add a gay note 10 your kitchen.
Easy to embrolder. this romantic
pair Will help make those dishes
dry quickly!
Make a set for a bride-to-be.
She'll have as much fun with
them as you! Pattern IT'S has
6 motifs. SAM inches; stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
YOU our newest Needlecratt
Catalog =. the 1916 edition ..
1l2 illustrations of designs for
crochet. knitting, quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft -, a
free pattern for cuddlc toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
In Mayfair
WIZ .
~. THE CHAPERON

TIE REV. AND MRS FRED
ERICK c. BEHNER OF Stock
bridge today are announcing
the engagement of their laugh.
ter Esther Margaret .
20 George \. pickel, son of
Mrs N r. Dlckcy and the late
Mr., Dicksy of Toledo 80,
Esther Margaret who resides
AZ the River Terrace. F.. Jcflcr-
son .. Is a graduate of South
ern Seminary. Bucna Vista, Va.
and the Eastman School of
Music. Rochester, y y D..
and IS a member of Sigma Al-
pha Iota. national professional
musical sorority 49,.
George Is r graduate Of Cul-
yer Military A c "A q e m V and
Brown University and a
member OF Psi Epsilon ..
He lives at tho PaTkStonc ..
The wedding VIII take place
IN tho late autumn. ,.
Esther Margaret and George
were honored al 4 dinner SAT-
urday evening Al the Toledo
Woman'S Club. az which mcm-
bers of the immediate families
were present
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Mrs. Enoer Hostess

MRS. LEO ENGER enter
tained the Palmer Woods Car
den Club yesterday al her
house in Muirland avenue. d.
over the teacupS members
discussed plans for making the
SA-r4ete- -s++rse++t-t.-.
AlreadN they have furnished
fowcr boxes for the -hfg
Yesterday they took home
cont ine~s 10 hll with growing
TVnrg and these viii he
,-,-,d an all tho tables Oct.
- The day tho club mcm-
b--S will nc tostcsses.
Ms Kenneth Vance and Mrs.
c. Rov Davis presided AT Mrs.
Troer'S pretty tea table which
was docked with ChrySanthc-
NUNS in yellow and bronze and
red shades &C.,
Among those, AZ the meeting
a-1 tea Uartv were Mrs.
Coo~-e Fredericks. president
Mrs X r. Keller Mrs.
william Fisher Mrs Clyde
-aine Mrs Charles Bur
ton Mrs. Clarence Avery
Mrs. Arthur Winter :.
Nrs. LOWS Braun Mrs.
Clifton Dyer Miss Ruth
Todd and Miss Mildred Fccly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

MAKE YOUR own date bait
from Pattern 1919, 4 two-pieccr
with an adorable hat Dress has
fitted top like a glamour girls
sweater Contrast optional, 3
sleeve lengths.
Pattern 4949 comes in junior
miss sizes II, 13. Is, Il. Size
13, -, yards SO m Ia yards
contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and ad-
dTGSS, style number and SIC.
Send an additional - cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for fan and winter.
Free pattern Tor three hats,
three bags. pcpIum and bed
jacket printed IN book.
Send 80 cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 The Anne
A q a m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times! Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Maos Seal Sale

MRS. SAM KELLER and
IS Fav Thomas are co-chair-
r-7 n the women's committee
80 Dotroif-Wayne TB ASSo-
c.-''0n which held a lunch
o7n rQcting yesterday in the
Took-Cadillac Hotel 10 map
its Christmas seal sale cam
pa on
The women will take charge
Of the seal sale booths in
banks theaterS office
buildings and downtown stores
which opens Dec. 8 and
cnniinucS- through Dee. Is
Other committee members
arc Mrs : Clifford Morrill,
William NJ Packer
S'raV Allen .. Mrs Leo
ra'r.ck Mrs Richard
J'av0oS g.. Mrs Edwin r.
Foltzman Mrs Ralph Book
ruyer and Mrs. David A. Wal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
MARCH FL TO APRIL go

Anes-Wisely hold your coun-
sci, your temper. Concentrate
on listening. Likely some unsat-
isfsctory angles regarding en-
ployment, labor disputes. Protect
health; watch your step.
APRIL 9f TO MAY 20
Tamrus-Stars favor carefully
laid plans. prearranged routine,
intellectual exertion. Meet issues
unflinchingly, you'll have them
half licked. Real success is worth
trying for.
MAY 2f TO JUNE II
Gemini-You can expect more
rapid advancement in expansive
matters, impromptu endeavors,
creative plans-all have great
possibilities. Endure others
progress. And keep the pace.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Concer-Encouraging aspects.
Lively conditions about you all
day. Be vigilant, keen, ready
to act decisively on moments
notice. Keep pounding where
your chief interests lie.
JULY 24 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Unusual period for pro-
motional ideas, literary work,
advertising, conferences, engi-
neering, public reiations-highly
favored. Turn your capability TO
charitable causes in free time.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 81
Vugo-Best today is a vigor-
-otts, straightforward campaign
handling your routine and added
tasks. Neer neither too left nor
too right. and youll see many
problems smoothed out.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librn-Active day. BY cleav-
ing to single objective at a
time you'll accomplish more in
long run. Interest yourself in
national affairs. Look for inn
portant visitor or news.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
tScorpto-Mske your days
schedule conform 70 necessary
conditions. Reasonable caution
urged. Keep up to minute in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Fresh Grapefruit.
Available at Markets
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

COME THE first few weeks
of fall We find some Of the
fresh fruits and vegetables of
the s1mmer- disappearing from
the markets. However, TO sup
plcment this loss there is the
yearly arrival of the citrus
fruits that have been on the
list of scarce items during the
summer months
Big yellow Grapolruit-a IA
vOrltc OF man lis the FIRST 10
make its appearance. 1t can
be used IN so many waNs-ap-
rrtIICrS between meal snarNs
and as fl1vorlul dessert Try
.ao following combinations:
Grape Chiffon Pie
I tablespoon unflavorcd gelatin
. cup grapefruit juice
4 eggs. separated
] = cup sugar
= cup grapefruit juice
, /, tcapSOon salt
/ tablespoon lemon juice
l cup shredded grapefruit meat
D . cup sugar
/ baked pastry shell.
Sotrcu gelatin IN cup
grapefruit juice for five min
utcs Beat egg yolkS and add
2 cup sugar, grapefruit Juice
and salt Cook over boiling
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Kee o YouthfuI

If DUTIES, are easing up a
bit, maybe YOU can sneak a few
hours 10 eniqy the attention of
a beauty operator. Go on A
grand hinge. Get the whole
works. Have a facial, sham
poo and a manicure.
-As-Aa+F-s -seeTl4s-tt,-t4Rd
sort of moulting in autumn, in
Clude A scalp treatment. ScalpS
don't get half the care they
need.
Make every effort 10, k Q ep
SWrrt,- 10 SIdeStep unpleasant
issues that arise in even the
best OF families.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Tau Beta to Gather

TAU BETA and Tau Beta
4 e0Ciation members Friday
VII iaunt 10 Bloomfield Hills
-,-----tn-h hold meetings ai1IIedge-
cote" Mrs. George Coleman
Booths residence
Mrs. James Rcmick, preSi-
dent Of Tau Beta. will call her
meeting 10 order al $50 o'clock
and Mrs. AlpheuS Jennings
viii preside in the association s
meeting al 4 o'clock
81 the close Of business tea
Will be served
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Woreesters TO Return

THE WILLARD WORCES-
TERS who have been living
IN Boston during the war
soon VIII reopen their house IN
Sunningdale drive. Crosse Pointe
Shores.
Mr. Worcester already has
arrived In town. ..
Mrs Worcester IS visiting
friends IN the east hat is
expected here in a fortnight,
Mrs Harvey Harrington Of
New York formerly Of De-
trolt IS visiting her son,
Eliot GrigCs Harrington Of Sem
mole avenue. ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Times Photo

water until of cuStard consist
cncy.
Remove from heat, add cela-
tin and still until dissolved
Add lemon Juice and grapefruit
meat and cool until the mixture
begins to thickcn
Beat egg whites until stiff,
beat in cup sugar and fold
into grapefruit mixture Pour
into pastry shell and chill until
firm.
Grepefruit Fritters
= cup milk
/ egg yolk. well beaten
/ cup slfted flour
1 tablespoon sugar
> teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
/ egg white, Suffly beaten
, 10 3 grapefruit
Combine milk and we'll beaten
egg yolkS. Silt flour. sugar,
baking powder and salt Fold
in egg white. Peel and cut seq
-mcnlS from grapefruit. Drain
ScgmontS we'll Dip in dry flour,
then in batter. Fly in deep fat
until golden brown Arrange
SIX or seven ScgmcntS on indI-
vidual plates around a mound
Of powdered sugar and serve
hot AS dessert. Also may use
irlttorS as meat CarniSh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
NOV. 2s TO DEC. 22

current matters. Don't put things
off.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittarius-Tops for general
business, financial issues, invest
ments, certain real estate, build
ing. employment. Most things
fare better working harmoni-
ously with others.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2i
Capricorn - Stars say finish
what you have started before
taking on new activities, Strive
to improve quality and efficiency
first. Be sanely modern in
thought and action.
JAN. p To FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Planetary inAu-
ences encouraging. Singleness Of
purp ose will greatly help
through hours Of responsibility.
Discuss, act upon postwar plans.
Romance has approval.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Meet irrltations reso-
lutely. T here are important
matters to handle and you can
do it if true to your sign. Appre-
ciate your intelligence to control
factors, situations.
f0t, BORN TODAY You
love the beautiful things in life,
art. music, and nea dress. Don't
let luxury dom mate your
thoughts. Tone down overac-
tivity, extremes. Libra has great
pride and ambition. can accom-
plish much when YOU apply your
self. Very artistic, orderly.
Copyright ls45. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
R. G. Friek Expected

AS ROBERT c. FRICK VIZ
is expected tomorrow 10 spend
leave with his parents the
Dudley II Fricks Of Edison
avenue ....
70 ec-n VIII hc transferred
'-01 Y cstorn Michigan Col
ir~n
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Clean telephones

INCLUDE BUSTING the
telephone in your daily rounds.
And occasionally wash the white
section Of the dial A wlsp OF
cotton on a toothpick or pencil
dipped in suds does the trick
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Rosster-fresh because In Nescaie all the fresh
flavor of newIy-roasted coffee is seaad IN
by added carbohydrates.

SO easy 70 prepare -. no
cofee-maker to get ready
or clean up. no GROUNDS
to dispose of. A teaspoon
full of Nescafe makes a
cupful-for only about {.
No waste yoI make eX-
actIy tic AMOUNT YOU need
and jEt TIC strength
you like. Ask your grocer
for Nesesfe. NM