davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL STAR

COLUMBIA, March 3.-(P,-Jack
(Red) Hollis. 17Syear-old star sec
ond baseman of his high school and
Junior American Legion teams,
says he turned down six major
league baseball teams to play for
Atlanta's S gu hern Association
crackers next summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
PEGGY WINS 18th.

GOLDSBORO, March g. Up -
Peggy Pate, breast stroke swimmer
of Goldsboro, swimming for Penn
Hall College of Chambersburg, Pa,
Against Temple University in Phila-
delphia, today won her 18th con-
secutive event when she turned
in first place for the 5O-yard dis.
lance. Her time was 35.5. TEMPLE
won the meet 80 to 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
ARMY FENCED IN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3.-(R
In the closest scrape of an unde-
fcated season, Nays fencing team
defeated Army 14-13 today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

play for the Red Cross mythica al
national title on March 20.
Meanwhile. at Kansas City, Mo-,
beginning March 18th, a 16-team
single eliminationa national inter-
collegiate tournament VII be held
involving smaller and independent
colleges
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
SHORTS AND SHELLS

When the N. Y. U. basketball
team set a Garden record of IS
points against Temple the other
night, it was the violets 103rd Gar
den game. If they'd thought OF
that, they probably would have
made it 103 points. For the rec
ords: the youngest rookie to make
his major league debut last season
was the Reds Joe Nuxhau, born
July 30, 1923; the oldest was the
Tigers Chuck Hostetler, Sept. %,
1905. Ancient Bill Tilden says
he'll be back east next winter to
play an exhibition for Grossinger' S
canteen-by-mail. Maybe it does
not mean anything, but the
Thoroughbred record"-the horse
breeders trade journal-just ar
rived in wrapper that looks sus-
piciously like butchers paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
SERVICE DEPT.

Virgil tDuggie) Turner, kid bro
Their of the Bears Bulldog and a
brilliant freshman prospect at No.
ire Dame before he joined the Ar
my, has been reported missing in
action in France since Jan. 7. -.
Bulldog now is undergoing basic
training at Fl. Lewis, Wash. 1t.
Gg) Billy Brown, national hop,
skip and jump champion. has left
cambridge for tour of sea duty. /.
h. On the bounding main, we pre-
sumo.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Occupying Powers Will Try
Lesser Generals, Murphy Says

BERLIN, Dec. IS. (P)-Robert D.
Murphy, American political adviser,
said tonight there were no present
arrangements for the trial of Ger
man generals below the rank of
those now on trial at Nuremberg.
But when the trials of the lesser
generals come, he said, they will be
on zonal rather than an inter-
national basis, with each power try
ing those it had in custody in its
zone of occupation.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Students to Present operu

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Douglas Macarthur School,
Janney's lane, Alexandria, will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Students will
Evening star., 1945-12-16

lican armies in the last days Of the
war, nine-tenths Of the captured
material for this case fell into Amer
ican hands.
For example, one American at
torney had 200 documents which he
considered essential to his presenta-
ton. Mr.. jackson ordered the num-
ber cut to 38. Then he ordered it
cut again.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
present an operetta under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Virginia Cooley.

Victory Bond dollars will assure
the best medical attention for our
wounded veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Negro Preacher
Tries For Dayton
School Board

DAYTON lamp Dissatis-
fled with the handling OF Negro
problems by the Dayton Board OF
Education. liberal forces here
have rallied n the. support OF
Granville " Reed Jr dynamic
and militant minister Of Wayman
Chapel AME church. in his bid
N become the first Negro in
Montgomery county 10 win an
elective office
Veteran observers predict th~
Reed has an excellent chance OF
election. because OF the dissats-
faction OF numerous other groups
who are determined the complex
ion ~ the hoard shall he
changed There are nine candi-
dates in the field and four to be
elected -Four are on slate in
which three incumbenis are seek
ing ELECTION and this increases
Tho strsngth ~ Reed.
The pastor is native " CALI
fornia and a graduate ~ tho
University Of California and Is
doing work on his doctorate At
Columbia university He is mar
ried and the father Of three chill
dren
Liberal white forces In the city
have pledged him their support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
RECONVENE CONGRESS
DEMAND OF INC

NEW YORK Wiring Presi-
dent Truman. Dorothy X. Funn.
legislative director OF the Ma
tional Negro Congress, asserted
that the September date set by
him for the reconyenine OF Con-
efess. was too late to deal ade-
quately with the pressing jobs
crisis
"Reconvcrsion. unemployment
and FErc legislation necessitate
the immediate reconvening Of
Congress Miss Funn told the
president
She added in separate state
meni that the immincnce az
vi Day brought our country
lace 70 face with mass unem-
ploymcni samples or which are
even now making headlines as
plan shlf-downs are reported -
Among all the workers. Miss
Funn declared. the problems OF
Negroes arc probably the most
severe 1T Is important for this
reason that tho fight for Jobs
fe united fight she con-
cluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
ASK IMPEACHMENT
OF SENATOR BILDO

CHICAGO, Ill The chlal
council OF the National NJ
Congress Is petitionrg preus.
Harry s. Truman. and Semi,
Brooks and Lucas Of lllino,
take mediate action TO imNs|
Senator Theodore G. Bibo u
cause Of his fascisf-like ana
upon the Italian. Negro and N
ish people. for tho purpose q \
viding the people and crati
racial conflict. wh,ch Is cous]
unbecoming to L. 5 senators II
dangers the war Effort and \
peace.
The petitions are clrcusj
with a call 10 "Help Throw N
aior Bilho OF Mississippi "A
OF Congress-" The rall casyl
Senator Biiho with spreading A
cial filth, melting racial msj
wrecking the harmony Of n
American people. ALARMING n
people OF Europe, Asia and AN
ca. and dragging Americas rn|
prestige through The 'sevr 4
racial hatred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Legion Installs
Officers After
Posts Parade

The Detroit Districts associa-
ton " American Legion posts will
again hold their annual mass in
rallafion in the auditorium Of
Cass hiRh scohol on Second Ave.
~ Vernon on Wednesday, Sept 5.
AZ $50 nm
Mos ~ tho posts viii participate
and The Worlds Championship 80
and ritual team ~ voiture 30
ioe viii again install the various
Officers
The installation will he proceed
ed by parade which will form
AZ the Detroit association head
quarters 77s state street and
march from there n Washington
boulevard north IN washington
boulevard 10 Grand River from
Grand Rifer 10 Second ont Second
10 Tho auditorium entrance % cass
Tech
All ex-servioemen are requested
10 put on their uniforms and ioin
The parade shich will form AZ 7
pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
MEMPHIS POLICE CONCEAL
ATTACK ON NEGRO GIRLS

were told by sesbrook ~.
they picked out mo Wron,
they would he put in ian
Both girls walked up Il !,
same men. but they we're =.
lowed TO point out ne o,,..'
When ] asked the chiei VIA, I
eoing to be done 10 tho o,.'
for treating my daughter \
way. he told me tina, N. :
were not certain in their ~.
'ication and for me IN ,sl.
daughter. 40 home and ks..
mouth shut"
One OF the girls said .he :,
told by some police offici,, !
to discuss the matters win !.
one. Both mothers said m. y
GERS identified by tho Iva !.
denied the attack IA thai,
perior officers.
Memphians Immediately LAM.
ed a campaign for Neero =.
In the Negro sections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
BILL BLACKBURN, WHO DREW HIS FIRST
BREATH 81 YEARS AGO, BIDS DETROIT ADlEU

reached the ultimate in Masonry
when the SSrd degree was con
'crred upon him Al Philadelphia
Nav 1915
Just week aso last saturday
Mr. Blackburn with other NOM
hers of the shrine we're The
guests Of Dr J. y Wilson where
they had gathered AZ me latter
cottage near Amhersthurgh Ga,
for their annua irolc BIZ
had never missed enc Of these
parties Because b. was subject
10 heart attacks u was thought
hest b, his de,o cd wife. and
members ~ the party. to discour-
csc his attendance AisSust II Bat
he insisted and was taken along
The % wear old Mason newer re-
covered from tho heart attack
which occurred before his return
horn
W. Blackburn attended me ola
Nh beck school thar was located
IN East Iafave'te street One Of
hs school mates Was no late
poh R ~ wils fs was a
fai'hul member 81 s. Matthews
tr,copal church and affiliated
NTH no church- Brotherhood or
sanitation
he was Also AZ honorary inem-
her of nc Odd Fcllo~s
las rites wete helc ~ -
Matthew's thar,h Thursday 81 !
o'cloeA pm Tn, Reverend Ftih-
~ Never officiating
Wednesday nighf ~ II and II
rciosh Respectively MaFrarci
Temple SO .T Nohles of the Mys
iic Shnr ard Tenehgae services
~ to- con>sfory were hold with
N.m Greene lllustriouS Potsn-
iat~ presiding
Tho decreased was in possession
~ an inc degrees " Masonry
i1inco Hail affilaiion 'hroueh
the G'ri and last degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
NECROACES
MAY OWN
PLANES

WASHINGTON Returned
veterans Of the famed s9th
Fighters squadron and the ss9nd
Fighter Group as well as other
war veterans may now purchase
aifplancs and related parts from
GoNcgnment SURPRISES. the Sur
Illus Property Board announced
This week as result Of two
amendments 20 existing reeula-
tions
Tn SrR amended Regulation
No : effective July u which
permits Veterans 10 purchase
maternal and equipment 10 set
themselves up in their own husi-
ness or profession Heretofore.
tho resplation excepted aircraft
tnler tho amendment. vetcr-
ans nav now purchase planes on
Federal Agency No. prinrii,
The plane however must he
USED essentially for The establish
mci' ~ business such as shut
lie Transportation fixing school
or special licensed transport scr
vice. and not for personal or pri-
waite use
The amendment TO SPH Rcgu-
la'ion No. : allows tho veteran
to purchase one airplane from
surplus with no cost limitation
regardless Of whether he has al
ready bought or plans TO buy
other surplus items up 10 the
s2.5oo limit established in the re-
guation.
The SPR also amended Reeula-
tion No . which dcsignaies tho
disposal agencies and establishes
Federal State. and local govern
mcnt priorities to add appliances
10 the list Of properties available
for resale to qualified Veterans
for business purposes through
the use Of swPc priority
There arc 10 SWPC field Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
RED CROSS
FINDS MOTHER

SAMBOANGA. Mindanao. P.I.-
tANP) A mother and her son,
separated for 20 years. soon will
he reunited through the efforts
of Duke Montgomery io4i East
ol6th street. New York city, Rcd
Cross field director with the ssrd
Blue Helmet division, the only
all-Negro division In the Pacific
The soldier, a rifleman with
the Sssth Infantry regiment. was
an infan when his father desert
ed his mother and took him to
Oklahoma. When the father died.
The fve-year-old child was placed
in an orphanage whore he re-
NAMED until nc WAS II.
II didn't know alrrc 10 start
looking for M mother the sold
Ter explained to Montgomery.
and in few months was in
the army"
Montgomery wro,e 10 all the
Red Cross CHAPTERS he felt might
he able 10 help. A month later.
he received a reply from ms New
York CITY caarttr giving the
mothers address and including
report on he health and well
fare
The commanding officer APP
proved an emerr,ncy fsrloueh for
the eager CT
Said Montgomery Il had
particular interes' in this. was
IN NJ same orphanaee myself as
a chIId."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Sheriff. Prints
Peace Conference
Observations

william l.. sheriff.. former
newspaper man. who Vas observer
for the Universal Neero Improve
ment association at the United
Nations Conference al San Fran
cisco. has published phamphIet
on his observations AZ the meet
ing
The ti,le OF Sherrills report Is
"Highights. Sideiights and Obser-
yations The 24-page compile
ton Includes a short biography:
the aims OF the conference: the
Dumharton Oaks Proposals. and
explanation OF the physical -struc-
ture OF the Conference speech
highlights OF the conference and
letters he received from the lead
ers OF the delegations at the meet
In his report Sheriff. took to
task the liberian delegation for
refusing to discuss matters deal
ing With discrimination OF darker
races. The writer said that Vice
President c l.. Simpson said that
the United States as nation has
been more friendly cooperative
and helpful 10 his country and that
his government has no quarrel
with Uncle Sam, since Liberia is
accorded all the privileges and
courtesies that are given TO other
nations
In The conclusion the Detroiier
wrote that IN his opinion the most
ludIcrons spectacle at the Confer
ence was 10 see Jan SHUTS prime
minister Of the Union of South
Africa, projecting himself forward
as tho adyocator OF the rights OF
man He said that SHUTS does not
consider the Negro IN dealing with
pronosals and world nrocrams.
Sheriff. Ia UNA organizer
and member ~ the star NJ the
Circuit Court Commissioner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Further Indignities
AS They Complain

MEMPHIS (ANPl That
Memphis officials are trying TO
cloak m silence crime committed
nv two uniformed officers In the
rape OF two Negro girls has been
charged far and wide here.
The mothers of the two victims
say their daughters were attack
ed by two policemen recently on
extended Union avenue. The two
girls we're employed as cooks at
Fred's cafe. They worked at
night and get OFF from work at
1870 am. The story they tell Is
that they were waiting for
street car when police squad
car manned by two uniformed Of
ficers drove up.
The girls say they were ordered
10 get into the polise car, the
TWO officers telling them they had
been lettering on the corner for
IN. hour and half. The girls
protested that they had just been
released from work and exhibited
their health cards.
One OF the mothers said her
daughter WAS taken out OF the
car and criminally assaulted by
one OF the officers on the grass
beside the squad car. The other
mother said her daughter was
forced by the other officer to
an unusual submission She said
the officers told them they would
kill them II they told what had
happened
Early last Saturday morning
one OF the mothers called the
girls employer and told him what
had happened. With him. the
mothers took their daughters 10
police headquarters. where they
say they told their story to pol.
ice Chief Carroll Seabrook.
The girls were locked up In
the women's headquarters and
police officials started their in
vestigation. The girls were ques-
toned repeatedly and were held
IN Jail until the following Mon
day afternoon their parents said.
The TWO girls were taken into
a room where lot OF police Of
Ulcers were lined up and were
told TO pick out the guilty men.
one Of the mothers said. When
the girls entered tho room they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

fiees located throughout the
country. Interested veterans
should contact or write the
nearest office giving full details
in their applications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
APPOINT GUARDIAN
OF CIVIL LIBERTIES

CHICAGO ,ANrf s'ty VIII
ia-n Henry Hnr Vas This week
aproin'ee E'ks civl ber'ies
,orn ssioner for nc norfnern
tis'rie' o, liro'. ard Wisconsin.
fhlS arroinrner vas made h'
trard Exalted Rlle J FINLEY
Nison Nron ne recommends
iion ~ state Rer fnares J
Jenkins Tie disrlri deputy
The snqoin'men " ~ adaed
recorryuon ~ Atv Hrr worth
n ihe feia ~ rvl ineries
RI entity he Vas sporrfed
remher ~ INC legal gaT ~ fbf
Workers Defense is.eHe Q 4
.'merlca 'he SANITATION which
is nov cenferire "A Nsh' on
ieorars riorGa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

Masonic rites al the grave were
under the auspices OF Pythsgorss
lodge. 40. a. + and A. NJ. OF
which Mr Judson Mills Is wor-
shipful Master.
Or John W. Moore Flint.
Mich Most Grand worshipful
Grand Master ~ the state Of
Michigan presided AZ the final
Masonic litcs.
Survsins Mr. Blackburn are
his widow two nieces Mesdsmes
Ethel Nicely and Bernadette
Walls Npsilanii. Mich. and q
nephew Dick Blackburn ,hicago.
m
Bristol and Bristol had charge
of funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
PLAN s5OO,OOO
MEMORIAL HALL TO
HONOR NEGRO VETS

CHICAGO ANpl A
Sseo 0ro memorial civic suditori-
nm building cedi,afed 10 Negro
sf'ire men and women will BE-
crec'od w one ~ several local
cmmunifics soon according 20
Aid DeFries' hero last wee.
Nh Depriest who disclosed
mar he Is nov look fcr 4 site
20 heein' construction on The
huildirr denied thai The sponsors
81 Tho bnildins have any political
designs in i's erection He said
HAT i T. 20 pc partisan an
solWei free % political control
nePrio-t former congress
man ana also south side realfor
leAoaic'l 'ha fhs auditorium VIII
Fave facliiies eqHal 10 that on
Madison square Garden in New
York Y VIII have seating ca
race ~ 10000 and viii he equlp-
fef "i'h faclli'ies for recreation
snort meetings and conventions
"s-feel theatre ice hooko, ana
sRailnc arena he said The aud
tofam viii ne air-conditioned
Fne recreation program is
scheduled so that about n per-
ronf Of he activity will he aifo.
Gated 70 tho public without
ehsrss me Alderman added Tho
hslatg VIII house several war
'e'nars posts
Sin'i'-r memorial civic haiid-
,nss FHN ~ erected In other cit.
l.s AZ sad hy ino Commerce re.
sesfca sropp which will handle
construction ~ the proposed me-
mort building here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
n rREn HARr MILLlANS

William Franklin blackburn 81
native pefroiter was born on
Independence pay i>Ss 10 died
SUNDAY morning august q. al
his home go NscN avenue Bur
ial WIS AZ pahhi. Crmefer' Ppn-
Nac Anth Thu stay AUGUST rs
Tho above is IN hriet strrco-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Men Of 93rd Bag
High Jap Officer

HEADQUARTERS Southwest
Pacific Area The War depart
meni TODAY announced the names
90 tho members ~ the nine
man patrol OF Inc 9Srd Infantry
,lsision who reccn'ly flushed out
" tho hills Of Morotai Island
The highest ranking Japanese
oricer ever taken alive in the
Southwest Pacific campaign.
Colonel OUGHT commander Of
TIE remaining Japanese on Moro
TAI where the asrd has heen en-
eaged in moprine-np operations.
was discovered and captured as
ne Law face down IN the iungles
Al least nine members Of his
personal guard We're killed by
the patrol which returned TO It's
base without losing 2 man.
Names and addresses Of mem
hers Of he patrol follow
Lieut. Colonel Jacv c Mckin-
aie Box 80 pineville la Mai
stanles g. Neydn 1926 Beaver
street Fort Wayne Indiana
AUS reycril o settle lr 10
Me-ioAer road Fort Worth Tex
api .Iehn T Pierce III. Dock
po No sereesn' Alfonso Dill
len Ren'e Jackson Tenn
T"ohnlc.an Third Grade X j.
Nakani-hi grS Second avenue
Nsw York City Corporal Albert
llosison 1os Elm street. Tampa.
Florida Private First Glass Ro-
h'rt Sloan General Delivery.
CLOVIS New Me>ico and Private
First Class Robert A. Uvanz.
'>e7 West street Oakland. Calf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Keep Face
UnIined


A BOUT tho mouth are % mus
"A Giles. These muscles will re-
main strong or they Will relax
} and soften according TO the
, Racial expression.
Pulling down the lip ends de-
pletes the delicate fibers, changes
the contour of the mouth, and
not for the better, as every one
knows.
Old age brings wrinkles be-
cause the underlying tissues
ha;-- lost tone With proper
care and the right mental stti-
tude, no woman should carry
facial creaSes until she is 80. if
then.
Meals should be simple and
nutritious. Sleep should be rest
full Zach day there should be a
certain amount of exercise.
Daily bathing is a health meas
urc. because il helps the skin TO
function as an organ Of elimina-
ton.
AT least once a day the face
should be treated with cream
and light friction which will not
only keep the surface smooth
and circulation brisk, but which
Will act as preventive against
discolorations and warty
growthS that sometimes appear
in the autumn OF lie
Use thin cream for cleansing
and for the removal Of makeup,
a heavy cream for massaging at
bedtime Let the cream remain
on. then frisk an ice cube over
the flesh. In the morning. apply
cold water 10 impart freshness.
Rub froWn lines CrOSSwIse.
For turkey tracks, place the first
finger on the cyeld close 10 the
nose. sweep out TO the temple.
come back under the eye 10
starting point.
To avoid sagging tissues Of
chin and Jaw line, massage from
ythe chm TIP up 10 The ears, from
collar bones TO chin, with the
head thrown back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Horoscope

Look in the section an Which y,
For Monday, Nor. Re, 1895
MARCH 2I TO APRIL IN e.
1RIES-Stalwart day though
h indications point 10 extra
caution in activities involving
physical risks, such as mining,
handling machinery, We h c | e 5.
Good results with sensible care.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 30
Taurus - Don't be overambi-
tious or tactless, show Difference
TO those in authority, superiors.
Fine for personal achievement II
conduct is sensible. aims right.
BE Industrious.
MAY n TO JUNE 2I
GemiHi-Today favors action,
but action under very sound,
intelligent control Financial
transactions, sales, values espe-
cially in n d G d commodities
highly favored.
JUNE 22 TO JCLY %
Conce BE diplomatic with
superiors, partners Heed those
who really can afd y0tr inter
ests. Be patient, understanding
at home. Some fine possibilities
don't spoil them.
JULY QL TO AUG. 22
LcO-Let others do the talk
ing, you listen now and learn
from their wisdom or mistakes.
All honest deals where money
can be made are favored. Profit
by being prudent, sincere.
AUG. "a TO SEPT. %
Vrgo-GainS shown, favored
through good head work. right
and clever management. Written
m a tiers educational, literary
work, lectures, teaching more
sponsored.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 2S
LibrG-A few difficult spots
likely. Youll need ambition and
perseverance 10 keep pace with
your progressive davs. You can
DO II, You'll enjoy II, too
OCT. "a TO NOV. -
CIR I0-Your smeetheFt,
most productive road is in the
middle, with an eye on future
possibilities a. you plan and
work now You like eompeti-
tion-you will probably ind it
now.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sagltt0riRs-One Of the most
favored "chillun" under today's
rays. But keep your head, espe-
cially In new and unfamiliar
matters. or whore persuasivencSs
ou IS. Don't eXaggerate-
steady!
DEC. e5 rO JAN. eI
Capricorn -- You are IN in-
between group, so now you will
need that hard horsc-SenSe Tor
which Capricorn Is noted. Famil-
lar work, real estate, trades,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
BY Frances Drake

our outlook is, according 10 stars.
them. The score is largely up to
you. You have intuition and fns
business acumen in your favor.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Scintil-
lating, quick of thought, action;
fine mental powers. May be
domineering, quick-tempered but
fair, just. Truly charitable,
capable. Special talent for law,
engineering, detective work, poll
ties, surgery, the stage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

r birthday comes and find What
money transactions can be profit
able.
JAN. % To FEB, 20
Aqudrius - Neither impelling
nor retarding. Much profitable
ground on which 20 work. BE as
alert as the next fellow, and
don't wait 10 be called. Get in
there early, pitch. Good luck.
FEB. 2i TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Similar indications to
Aquarius today. Heed advice to
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

You're sure 10 puck up a smart
Rumba or ToN Trot az Arthur Muir.
rays, and IN record time, too! Then
you can pick your partners as you
~,ll---the best dancers will Jump at
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

the chance To dance with you. Pre-
pare for new fun and popularity
why delay? Drop IN at the studios to-
morrow! Arthur Murray, 1909 wash
ington Blvd. at State ST. a jJ77.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

DEN' % 7 = "a Y, y
Capricora -- You are IN IN
between group, so now you will
need that hard horsc-SenSe Tor
which Capricorn Is noted. Famil-
lar work, real estate, trades,