davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
BETTER HEALTH
BY Dr.. Herman Bundesen

Aa-Fe.tttit.-7t-thT diabetes II 50.
the diabetes must be treated
with DIRT ana injections of
InSulln.
BoIls and carbuncleS occur
most eften IN patients wtIo are
physically III and below par.
In order TO prevent boils and
carbunCleS. II Is important that
the patients general health be
improved, that infections IN the
teeth. tonSIlS, SInuscs and else
where IN the body be searched
Tor and eliminated II possible.
Sulfonamlde drugs and penn
Cilln are effective IN treating
boilS and carbunclcS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. d Is y harmful 70 drink
milk with a pinch II soda added
TO ~?
Answer There is no harm in
this practice II not too much
soda Is used Excessive use Of
soda may lead 10 a condition
known as alkaloSls In which
there is 100 much alkali in the
blood and tissues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
WALTER WINCHELL nss.., On

If THE Dept OF Justice is
u looking for a good public
relations counsel. the champion
or them all is Harry Brand, but
ne $ booked solid with Zanuck,
fellas.
frankie Carle is No. ! record
seller for Columbia Records.
A disgraceful Hitler-like scan
Nal within famed fraternal
organization is threatening 10
blow 1t all into the open and
destroy the good reputation Of
the order.
The next Blackateering scan
dal will be in beer
The boom is on in the pawn
shop biz.
George Bristol Jr.. formerly
OF Dun g. Bradstreet. weds
Atlanta's Marjorie Macon on
July 8. The Dem-Yenkey!
Gen. Eisenhower got three
cheers in London and Paris.
lie rates four in America.
One for good luck. One for
good health One for good
W h s-and one for good
measure.
A DID Wonderful News Items,
"A true or not; That Ambas-
sador 10 Chile Claude Bowers
may inherit Nelson Rockefeller's
post in the State Dept.
The new T.. s. Attorney Cen
eral CTom CLARKE will be urged
10 run against Texan Pappy
t-banieIS Tor the Z. S Senate.
lntlmates believe Clark would
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

one can ever know with GER
tainty. The reason 1 think 50 ~
that, with exceptions, criminals
tend 10 be OF a dreamy, imagi-
native type-people who build
up all sorts of illusions and de-
lusions about themselves and
their own importance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Write Your
Questions

THE DETROIT TIMES
Il will mail you q personal
answer 10 any question you
would like TO ask about the
needs and welfare, rights and
privileges OF servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will be printed daily In
this department, but all
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your nams and address and a
seif-addrssssd. stamped an
Usfops.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Than Half Price
MESH HOSIERY
8 psir. 10, ST

le5 poirs Of Iono-weorine mesh hos
iery, including fine royon meshes and
sturdy eood-lookina lsle Cont Runs.
Not all sizes in all types, but sizes
8I2 to l0K in the group.
iIS PAIRS OF WoMEN'S ANKLETS,
loce and Isle styles. Broken size
ronee 8lz to loh. Less than haif
price -------1Oc a pair
IS PAIRS or WHITE Isle AN
kLETs in small sizes only. HaIf price,
25c poir
IS PAIRS OF UNDER HOSE; wool
content indicated on label. Flesh
toned. Sizes 9 to l0K. Half price.
25c pair
HOSIERY The pnIais Ropaf
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Thon Half Price
TEEN AGE DRESSES
sI.5O

so dresses in cottons and royons, suit
obIe for school wear this foil. Broken
sizes 10 to 6 in the group.
20 BOYS RAINcoATS in woter-re-
pellent cotton twill, comoufloee ton
and green. Sizes 8, 10. Less than
half price e------Sl.25
10 GIRLS SPRING COATS, perfect
weight for foil. Sizes 10 and Z.
Less thon holt price So
8 SPRING COATS for girls. In eolors.
Sizes 10 to lo in the group. Less
then half price
cHILDREN'S The Pdldis Roydf
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
HoIf Price
CHINTZ GARMENT BAGS
$I.25

Just ! 5 of these sturdily mode 3-aor-
rent size eorment bags in coIorfuI
oorden striped ehintz in assorted
colors.
Il FLlP-ToP MUSLIN GARMENT
BAGS. roomy and sturdiIy mode. Holf
IS PAIRS OF SLEEP sox for boys or
men. Comfortable and warm, 5ob
cotton, 25% royon and 1870 wool.
Reg. 81 59c
so BUSTING MITS viii give your
furniture q high polish with O mini
mum of rubbing. Reg. 69e 3oe
so NARROW GARTER BELTS with
four supporters. Broken size rnnge
26 to "a. Less thon holt price 39e
NOTIONS .. The PdIdis ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Reg. S5.e5 and More
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
81

so puIlover sweaters, oil wool and
warm, in posteIs ond dark colors to
wear with suits and skirts. Sizes "a
TO SO.
so BLoUSES in cottons and royons
Prints and solid colors. Broken sizes
g to SO in the group. Less thon hoIf
price
20 PLAY SUITS in gay cotton prints.
One piece shirt -ond-shorts with sep
orote skirt. Sizes II to l8. Less
fhan heIf price iee-S3
so PIECES, beach and play clothes.
Shorts, shirts, tee shirts, short over
oils, hoIters, broken sizes 2 to lo.
Less than half price
sPoRTSWEAR The Pdluis Royal Z.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Than Half Price
JUNIOR DRESSES
$3.50

20 Of these cIeverly designed young
cottons and spun royons in one and
two piece styles. Broken sizes 9 to
: in group.
80 JUNIOR DRESSES in royon crepes
and royon wills, spun royons. Pretty
posteIs and dark eolors. Reg. 1895
JUNIOR DRESSES, The Paidis RoynI,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Thon Holf Price
BUDGET DRESSES
s3

20 dresses for misses ond women in
royon erepes, prints and plain coors.
Broken sizes in the group.
ls MISSES DRESSES in prints and
solid shades. Incomplete sizes. Reg.
$s.S5
II MISSES DRESSES in block and
coIors, suitable for wear right now.
Broken sizes II to 20. Regularly
$3.50 and $I3.95-
BUDGET SHOP The Polais Royal {.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Thon Half Price
BABY BLANKETS
81

10 of these nursery bIonkets, stoinped
for applique. These make wonderful
body gifts!
BABY BLANKETS stamped for en-
broidev. Less than holf price soc
II BABY DRESSES, stomped on white
royon. Reg. $1.9s---S1
20 BABY DRESSES stompeds on fine
white cotton lawn. Less than holt
price e19c
cHiLDREN'S APRONS. stamped
for embroidery. Reg. $i.25 -69c
l2PLAY SUITS AND BONNET SETS,
stomped. Less than holf price Soc
9 CRIB COVERS. stonped in nursery
designs. Reg. $l--6oc
ART NEEDLEWoRY, The Parais ROYAL,
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Holf Price
RUG CUSHIONS
s3.47

Just SO of these resilient woffIe-top
rug cushions in 8'3"xlO'6" size.
so REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS, extro
heovy for superior wear. 24x48
inches. Less than heIf price 81
80 BATH SETS Of ottroctive heovy-
looped cotton in lovely coIors. In
cIudina mat and scot cover. Reg. IS,
S3.95
2s FELT-BASE RUGS, standard ouol-
ity in four different patterns. exl2
feet. Reg. S5.e5 S4,95
500 YARDS OF FELT-BAsE FLOOR
ING, standard quality in three differ
ent potterns. Reg. 39e q yord 29c
100 WASHABLE RAG RUGS in snort
solid shades of rose or blue. 24x48
inches. Reg. Sl.s5--S1
RUGS. The Palais Royal. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Reg. Sl2.s5
STUDENTS DESKS
1898

s woInut- finished desks with small
drower ond sliding troy.
; MODERN LAMP TABLES with blue
mirror tops; walnut finished. Resu-
IorIy $lo.95-
10 COFFEE TABLES, obong shope,
with unusual bose. Mahogany fin
ish on eumwood. Reg. Si1.s5.
S8.S8
Z MODERN REFREsHMEkT TABLES,
blue mirror top, walnut finish, Reg
ulorIy $13.s5. Now 50. As
FURNITURE The Pulnis Royal ..
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Thon Holt Price
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

40 sMARTLY STYLED RAYok
SHEER BLoUsES in soft posteI prints.
Sizes 40 to "A. Less than hoIf price,
$3.50
81 RAYok NET BLoUsEs, snort
dressy styles in white. Sizes "a to 38.
Less thon hoIf price eS2.99
80 PLEASANT BLoUSEs, white cot
ton with gay trims. Sizes "a to SO.
Less thon holf price S1.5O
BLOUSES The Pnlais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Reg. S3.e5
DRESSER SETS
$3.50

ZOO VI tftcSS uttIuStiNGf uHeS-p ptSIS
dresser sets in sparkling eystoI plos-
tic. Set includes mirror, comb and
brush.
100 NOVELTY coMPAcTs, smortIy
styled with lots of powder and mirror
spoce Less then hoIf price soc
IA FIvE-PoUND BAGS or WATER
SoFTEkER in pine, lIoc or bouquet
froeronce. Reg. 59e- 39c
plus 20% tax
II .LlPSTicKS in variety of fIot-
terine coIors. Less than haH price,
z5c
plus 20se tax
40 TWEEZERs in voried sizes. Less
than hoK price
100 DOZEN ROLLS OF HAYWOOD
TOILET TISSUE, 1000 sheets to
roll. Res. See dozen 69e dozen
TOILET GOODS The Palais ROYAL :. !.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Less Than Half Price
LITTLE BOYS SHIRTS
soc

l8 Of these washable ton shirts. sizes
3 to 6Hz in the group.
so ToDDLERS' BATHING SUITS. in
sizes to 6. Less than haIf price z5c
GIRLS kIGHTGoWkS in printed
royon sotin. Sizes to IA. Halt
Z INFANTS KNITTED cREEPERs in
posteI pink. Size z. Less than hall
cHILDREN,S CLOTHES. The paicis Royal,
SECOND FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

my time in the powder room
trying 10 smooth bunchy skirt
or adjust a too-tight waistline."
At that time the determina-
tion to do something about high
school fashions was born but IL
wasn't until later that Emily
Wilkens designed a dress for
her younger sister TO wear.
At first her sister refused.
afraid that If she didn't stick to
sloppy sweater and skirt she
wouldn't look like all the other
girls.
Emily begged her TO try one
dress. She did and set the trend
in her set. Girls crowded around
asking where they could buy
clothes like il.
Knows Her Girh
Emily Wilkens knows well the
girls for whom she designs.
Aside from having two young
sisters herself, she keeps in con-
slant touch with high school
fashion boards. gives them the
styles they want, sized TO fit
their growing figures.
Pictured today Is one OF the
Wilkens' designs from the new
collection in a Detroit store.
Called Twinkle Toes, IL takes
its name from the sparkling
feet of a ballerina, is impaled
with willowy ballet dancers on
a soft green, rose or blue crepe
background.
The long wasted line OF the
dress is especially kind 10 young
figures and the front fullness
gracefully DISCUSSES any ten.
dency 10 tummy
High style note is the Chinese
neckline with banded slash trim
and the iaunty hip pockets. In
sizes 10 through is. the dress
is S21.75.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Tin Demand
Still Great

WHATEVER SHO RTAGE
We have OF canned foods-those
put up in tin cans will be con-
trolled 10 a great extent by our
own salvage efforts, according
10 Terry Bannan. chairman OF
the Wayne County Tin Can
Salvage Committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Designer GIamorizes
Hiqh School Girl
BY JOAN DEAN

PROOF OF her theory that
the high school girls uniform
of sloppy sweater and baggy
skirt is a kind of defiant camou-
flage has materialized in just
one year for Emily Wilkens,
designer OF fashions cut and
styled to suit the teenster.
Not since Kate Greenaway,
popular illustrator Of the nine
teenth century, put her sketched
Youngsters into simple aprons
and pinafores (the direct oppo-
site of the fussy fashions worn
in that period) has any de-
signer paid much attention TO
the figure problems of growing
Z girls who are prone TO thick
waistlines and narrow shoul-
ders.
Emily wilkins cuts her cloth
TO fit these deviations from the
streamlined, but adds a hustle,
a bow, puffed sleeves or a sash
10 create an illusion OF perfec-
ton.
The only teenster stylist ever
10 receive The American Fash
ion Critics Award. Miss Wilkins
went into business year ago,
today 100000 girls from coast
10 coast Chamber for her de-
signs.
And Detroit girls are no ex-
ception. for in the high school
shop which has her designs here,
shiny haired teensters willingly
toss aside their size 40 sweaters
10 slip into a smooth fitting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Her Inspirstion

The popularity of her designs
IS no accident. Their success
stems back TO her own high
school days. when, 10 use her
own words.
Every party was a night
mare in which ! spent most Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

rrseu subjsef 70 % S1io Tss. Tss % 90
Bss Pries, Nee IseIESt.s Asy FsSsrsi Ts,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
TODAY'S
Poin+-Saver

RIPE OLIVE meat sauce
takes the curse off those tiny
servings OF meat which families
must encounter every now and
then. The sauce is filling.
satisfying and cleverly spiced.
Chopped ripe olives give pleas
ing flavor and interesting tex
ture
Olive Meat Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
! minced, small Glove garlic
3 tablespoons chopped onion
!, cup chopped cooked carrot
2 tablespoons minced parsley
! bay leaf
Dash pepper
Few grains salt
IL cups well-Seasoned stock
= cup chopped ripe olives.
Saute vegetables in margarine
until well Drowned. Add stock
and seasonings and boil s 10 10
minutes. Strain. Add olives and
stir 10 blend. Serve with any
type meat.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
}B.ss).55

Because you'll wear navy with dark accessories OF
WHITE ones you'll find navy serves you doubly
we'll One and two-pieee styles, also dressy or tai
lored prints, pastels. IL to TO- Pictured navy rayon
Other Misses Dresses 40S to 1885
MISSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENr-woopwARp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Askan Veterans
HaueNoPost-War
Labor Problems

( KENYA, Africa. AMP Re-
turning Askari veterans face no
job problems
Reabsorption Of OF these men
Is centralized in a new organi-
ration jointly managed by the
manpOwer board and the native
labor Office. or the 10000 re-
leased in October. a cross-Sec-
ton interview disclosed that
few months at home ito bring
our house in order" That will
take between six months to \
year" they said.
WHILE THE ex-Askari has TO
ask for work, the central labor or
2anization can tell him what il
has TO offer in the way Of employ
rent. The army's post release la
Dor training establishments we're
taken over by the civil manpoWer
and reabsorption board in October
and will be ready to receive ex-
Servicemen by the beginning of
January
The frequent divergency be-
tween the army and civilian labor
grading necessltates standard
lzed labor grading form, which
Will be closely connected with the
scaling Of wages Every eX-Askari
will be provided with free travel
warrant TO any part of the colony
for his first civilian job.
Only 5000 of the 10000 men OF
the first discharged group of AS
karis were reabsorbed by Kenya
colony. The rest were sent 10 the
various cast African territories.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Child Doctors
Meeting Jan. IS
At Book Hotel

Hundreds OF baby doctors from
every part Of the United States
plus a delegation from Central
and South America will attend
the fourteenth annual meeting of
the American Academy of Pedia-
tries TO be held in Detroit at the
Book -Cadillac hotel on Jan. Is to
10, it was announced recently by
Dr. Clifford Grulee of Evanston,
Illinois, the secretary.
The doctors. all Of whom spe-
clallzc IN tho diseases Of infants
and children. will include some of
the most famous names IN mCdi-
cine In tins, their first postwar
convention, they will discuss not
only how 10 keep the youth Of
America healthier by preventing
many Of the illnesses common to
children. but new and better ways
Of treating many Of the serious
ailments TO which children are ex-
posed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
action on the basketball court this

action on the basketball court this
spring.
There was plenty TO do after the
homecoming game last Saturday
and | do mean plenty. In fact
there was so much 10 do that a-lot
OF people blew their tops so loud
they may be regretting il from now
on.
There was the Benny Carter
dance al the lntra- Mural build
ing, and the great after party given.
by the lnter-Fratcrnal council at
the home OF Atty. John Rasland
Saw Fleetwood Mccoy beamins al
Cornelia BledSoe as they stopped
by our house on the way to tho
Benny Garter dance. Fleetwood
halls from Chicago and Corncba
is matriculatinS at Howard uni
verslty. She was visiting her SIS
ter Geraldine who IS here in
school.
Speaking Of the Detroit younger
set, saw Velma May and Peggy
Jean Burris AT the after party
VelMa May, understand, was
chosen as the Sphinx sweetheart
Archie Parsons was uSherinG her
and Peggy Jean around whenever
Witherspoon was interfering. Won
der what Sis Mosely was doing?
Looks like Gladys Kirkland has
Ralph Gibson all tied up and kept
rather busy Nice work. kid, Lu-
clan White and Lloyd Miller were
back at their same ole jobs again
entertaining Dorsey and Bcaslcy
who popped back for Homecoming
seems 10 be a habit.
Saw Carroll Little trying 10
make Margot Chestnut feel at home
al the party. Wonder If nc was
filling in for Paul Pollard. or try
ing 10 pave a way for himself?
Seems like Tommy Flake stays
pretty busy keeping a path open
from the B. House to 507 Glen
Wonder why? Everybody is Won
derins how Alphonse Lewis finds
time 10 get around so much and can
be seen at so many places in such
a little time. Pike seemed 10 be
stepping out this week end too
with certain Virginia Burger Of
348 Josephine street in Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Wayne university OF Detroit. because
of its large enrolment, is holding
classes on a three-shift basis. between
8 am. and pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
By LENA MAE COLE

Lawrence Page celebrated his
seventeenth birthday with some
O, his friends
A birthday party was given in
honor OF Julia Mae Mccoy Of Gates
Drive by her brother and sister
in-laW Those who helped Julid
Mae celebrate her fifteenth BIRTH
Gay were LLOYD Greenwood, Bar
bdla Jean and Ronald Colo. Al
bertha Nca + anN Jones. GcrHd
ThaNton Robert Hubbard Column
bus Gcorcc. Alcasc and lily Belle
Mccoy and Melvin BcckS.-
4 RPRISE birthday vas given
IN honor NJ Richard Cant by ms
brother and slS,er-ln-iaW. Mr. and
Mrs George Cant Of AIS Hardy
avenue. The honor guest Is a resi-
dent ~ Washington, u. c His
travelling companion vas Dudley
Tucker OF Norfolk. Va. The guests
were seated at a table which was
decorated with red and yellow
ohrysanthemums.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor OF George Williams.
Bey by his daughter and son-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bennett
Of Quinn Road Friends who were
present 10 help with the celebra-
ton were Mr. and Mrs Wash. FL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Speaker Blasts
Sorry Hospitals
In Chicago Area

CHICAGO, Ill.-(ANP) -Imme-
date action 10 provide adequate
hospital facilities for colored in
the Chicagoland area was urged
last week by DR.. Morris Fishbein.
editor OF the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical association. while
charging that hospital facilities for
colored here are grossly made
quate."
Speaking before luncheon meet
ing Of the second annual Round
Table conference OF the Cook
County chapter OF the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Dr. Fishbein disclosed that hos
pital facilities for colored are
worse here than any in other cities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
QUINN ROAD NEWS

Mr. Jones.El. Mrs. Matthew-El,
Herschell Washington-El, Christine
and Ora Johnson
THE JUNIOR CIVIC Chorus is
Getting It's plans together for
everyone TO enjoy themselves at
the Sweater Swirl" TO be given
Nov 20 al Rlchs Everyone Is
supposed 20 wear = sweater and
swirl 20 the music or the luke
box II you arc IS years or
over YOU may enter with the
KrcSgc admission ~ lOc.
\ Harvest Fiesta vas gwen by
!. Rich for tho ACE League Of
Vinson Chapel church al his snack
bar Everyone enjoyed themselves
very much.
The formal banquet given BY the
Macomb County choir union at the
Masonic Hall in MI Clemens. was
a great success. About $50 guests
attended the banquet. A very de-
hclous turkey dinner was served
PIC. Robert Brewer has kissed
the khakies goodbye and is now
back home with his family.
Willie Brown is making his home
here on Quinn Road with his
brother and siSter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brown OF Lipke ave-
nue.. He received his discharge the
first part Of November. from Camp
Shelby. after serving 80 months
overseas
EDWARD LUCAS is now being
addressed as Mr. instead Of SGT.
after receiving his discharge from
the United States army. We see
The old boy is falling sharp these
DAYS
SGT Clarence Shaw. husband 81
the former Martha Garrett. was
home on turloush
Mrs Dora Mae Dixon Of Walter
avenue IS on our sick list. She is
IN tho 81 Joseph hospital
Congratulations 10 Mrs. Frances
Perry. who is now home from the
hospital with her new baby.
Mrs Bradley Keith. the former
Betty Samuels and her two dau gh.
tors. Betty and Janet. OF Inkster.
spent Joyous week with her
parents. M and Mrs Milton Sam
Ieis and family
MRS. MARIE RILEY and Mrs
Lucille Valentine OF Hardy ave-
nue. have returned from Indiana
where they attended council
meeting Of the Bethlehem Tenn
PIC Of Apostolic church No. .
Miss Dora Ware Of Cleveland
Ono, was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Dorsey. o, Walter
avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Plan Emancipation
Day Program

AIKEN. S. c. - The annual
Emancipation Day celebration will
be held here January /, sponsored
by the Colored Ministerial ALI
ance.
Scouts. soldiers. sailors and vet
Grams OF World War II and vet
Grams OF World War I will take
part in the services. DR. Charles
H. Brown OF Benedict college will
deliver the main address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

except New York and Newark.
N. j. He deplored the inertia
that led to the "deplorable state
OF Negro disqualification here"
The foundation has taken steps
TO alleviate the situation. he said,
and its first efforts have met with
considerable success. In some
cases. enlarged facilities have been
obtained. At least 100 more polio
cases were contracted in Cook
County in l945 than in 1914.
A determined effort to combat
the disease Through research is
being made. the noted medic said,
while grants totaling S4,l57,8l4 to
finance such research have been
made TO the University OF Chicago.
Northwestern university the Amer
lean Association Of Medical Social
Workers and the American Hos
pital association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Cosmetic Venture
OK'd By Joe Louis

CHICAGO -tANPJ-Mrs Mar
Va Louis Viii open her new cos
mctlc concern here wIthn4the next
few days with all the blessings Of
her, divorced husband Sgt Joe
Louis. world heavyweight boxing
champion
Learnm- that Narva planned to
launch 3 business career that Wn
feature tho bcdut!dCatlOn Of Wuw-
anhood. Joe immediately branded
the move As the best idea She ever
had. His enthusiastic approval Of
hcr ultra-modcrn cosmetic shop.
which viii present complete Inc
OF MarVa toIictries Tor nilady :
dressing table. indicated that he
tavorS business for her over her
brief theatrical career
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Wonder il she was a cisSsmatc,
an Ole acquaintance or what?
Frank Bruce decided to stay with
in ranks this week end. He seemed
very satisfied with his ole stand
by. Lutctia Holloway. Frank says,
Its going to be hard, cold win
ter. bows
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

la @IHE little man was drunk No question
~ N# about IT, Here II was mid November In
SsM Atlantic City, and plenty cold Yet the
little man wore battered Panama and wrinkled
summer suit. 1t was only question OF minutes
until some copper yanked him off to the clink
But right now he wasn't worried about that He
very obviously wasn't worried about anything
at all.
He sat on the sand near the boardwalk and
clutched quart bottle tightly TO him. He stood
UP suddenly and sang bit, and laughed loudly
and took drink and then sat down again.
suddenly.
This little man wasn't out on any lost week.
end lie was taking care of a least lost year
On the boardwalk, small crowd collected to
watch the fun. The usual Atlantic City crowd.
Late vacationists Convalescents. Honeymooners.
Pretty women and unpretty men, The usual.
man and woman joined the small crowd Ed
and Henrietta. midde-aged couple, spending
few days at the beach resort for a very special
reason. They we're celebrating their twentieth