davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Second Convoy
.SheAing Luzon,
Tokyo Reports
Third American Fore,
On Way, Confused
Broodcosts Soy
BY the Associated Press.

Out of the welter of contradic-
tory japanese broadcasts today
came a Tokyo report that a Sec
ond American invasion convoy
had joined the assault on Luzon
Islands Lingayen Gulf in the
Philippines.
Previous enemy broadcasts re-
ported successfully that $4,000
American soldiers failed in a land
ing attempt at Lingayen, ITO miles
north of Manila; that 10 lombard
ing American warships turned and
fed, that second enemy convoy"
reached the Lingayen combat
zone" and its escorting warships
Joined the first enemy convoy" in
shelling coastal fortresses.
Tokyo said $50 transports were
in the second convoy, more than
double the size of the first. A third
l50-ship convoy was reported on
the way.
Fire Reported Slackening.
Tokyo radio reported American
warships, which began bombarding
Lingayen last Saturday, were
slackening their fire, evidently due
to the loss of regular aircraft car
riers"
Earlier Domei, japanese news
agency, said American warships
steamed away yesterday morning
with Japanese planes in hot pur-
suit. 1t said some warships were
sighted in flames west of Manila.
Before this Domei report. a series
of broadcasts made no mention of
invasion troops attempting to land
in the gulf, as previously reported
by Japanese pro. 'agandists.
But, one domestic broadcast said,
the enemy will probably commence
landing from now on"
The Tokyo radio said huge Amer
ican conveys were spotted moving
out OF the Marianas Islands, west Of
the philippines, and the New Guinea
area to the south, on January 8.
The broadcaster estimated there
were at least 20 aircraft carriers and
converted carriers, about 210 trans
ports and notillas of warships.
Vanguard e u. S. Forces.
The task force Which engaged in
a two-day battle with big jap
anese guns on Lingayen Gulf was
described as merely the vanguard
of American forces headed for Lu-
.zon. The radio made no claim of
sinking any of these ships.
The japanese propaganda broad
casts reported that an American
invasion force estimated to be
approximately one division strong"
had been dealt staggering blow
in attempting to land" at Lingayen
Gulf.
The assault troops, Tokyo added,
"are still unable to secure even a
foothold there"
Nevertheless. Japanese propa-
gandlsts obviously were worried as
to where Gen. MacArthur's major
blow would fall in the Luzon inva-
sion, which the Tokyo radio has
been ballyhooing for nearly a week.
Domei said Gen. Macarthur was
employing some 10 or 80 landing
oarges" and one division at Lingayen
Gulf, in contrast to the four divi-
sions he used in the less difficult in
vasion of Leyte Island October 20.
Domei indicated some concern
about the destination of a convoy
southwest of Luzon, repeatedly car
rying three American divisions.
1t. Gen. Masaharu Homma, JAP
anese conqueror of the Philippines
said tine Yanks must land on Lin
gayen Gulf, but probably would "at-
tempt landings at various other
places"
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Nazis HurI New Units
Into Fight 10 Relieve
Garrison in BUDAPEST
Russians Near Komorom,
Reach Point so Miles
From Austrian Border
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW R). R).-Russian
troops have halted the big
German counterattack north
west of Budapest and have
slowed the attack west of the
Hungarian capital, front-line
= dispatches said today.
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 9.-RuSsian
forces driving along the North
bank of the Danube today ap-
preached within gun range of
Komarem while a costly battle
ragged south of the river, where
the Germans are trying to reach
theirssencircled Budapest gar
riSon.
| A 3-mile advance north of the
Danube yesterday carried Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky's troops to a
point less than miles from Ko-
marom, key communications center
for the region northwest of Buda-
pest. There the Russians stood less
than so miles east of the Austrian
border and 81 miles southeast of
BratiSlava, Slovakian capital.
Dispatches said German troops,
last reported only Is miles north
west of Budapest, were shifting the
weight OF their attack southwark in
an apparent effort to cut through to
the Hungarian capital from due
west. The Germans were said to be
using large" tank forces. A Rus
sian communique said Red Armv
forces disabled or destroyed 80 Ger
man tanks in that area in one day's
fighting.
"a Berlin broadcast today said
Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian, Ger
man Army chief of staff and Nazi
commander in chief on the east
ern front, had visited the fight
Ing lines at the western an
proaches" to Budapest
There was speculation here that
Marshal Malinovsky might try to
cross the Danube from the north
and cut into the German left flank
to relieve the pressure on Budapest
he is reported to be massing heavy
strength east of Komarom.
From that sector, however Mar
shal Malinovsky is believed to have
good possibility of carrying his at
tack further along the direct road
to Vienna.
The Red Army already has begun
operating from at least one airfield
in the newly captured territory east
OF Komarom. Stormoviks and two
engined bombers were said to be
flying from there today against the
Budapest-bound Germans below the
Danube.
Capture OF seven towns put Mar
shall Malinovsky's forces astride two
roads leading westward and a rail-
way leading along the porth bank
of the Danube.
The Russians inside Budapest
captured another 100 blocks.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
d Are. Lost, I Survive
As Clipper for Africa
Crashes al Trinidad
Children Among Victims
Divers Sturt Work
Of Roisine Huge Croft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 9.-Pan-
American Airways reported to-
day that % persons apparently
were killed last night in the crash
at Port of Spain, Trinidad, of a
huge Africa bound clipper.
w. o. Snyder, airlines manager
here, said reports from the scene
indicated that % of the 80 persons
aboard were lost"
Seven of the 80 passengers and
crewmen aboard the Miami-to-
Leopoldville flying boat are known to
be safe. Eight persons are known to
be dead
Divers Try to Raise Wreckage.
The 26-ton plane, known as the
China Clipper during its early serv-
ice on the airline's trans-Pacif1c
routes, apparently crashed in the
darkness while coming in to alight
In hare-marked area. T.
Early radio reports to the airline
headquarters here indicated that the
ship broke up and sank. Navy divers
went to work long before dawn in
an effort to raise the wreckage.
A full check of the dead awaited
completion of the salvage. Since the
Clipper usually alights at some con.
siderable distance offshore, there
was little hope that any of the Is
persons listed as missing mad made
his way to safety.
The only known survivors were
picked up by boat not long after the
crash.
Two Children Dead.
Among the passengers reported as
known dead were two children
Judith Carol Williams, 4, and heI
sister, Patricia Emily Williams, 2.
The children's mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Elizabeth Williams, %, was
among the missing. and the father
Charles Donald Williams, %, anc
another daughter, Nancy Lou, I
were among the survivors. The
family lives in Rio de Janeiro.
A survivor was listed as Edgar
Prado, %, of Sac Paulo, Brazil. who
suffered head and back injuries ano
has been hoSpitalized.
A special plane bearing Civil Aero
nautics Authority and Pan-Ameri.
can investigators left Miami early
today for Trinidad. y
The Clipper was coming into Port
of Spain about 9:15 pm. when il
crashed It had left Miami at m
yesterday en- route to Leopoldville
Belgian Congo. and alighted at Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico, yesterday after.
| noon.
Second Crash in Five Months.
1t was the second fatal crash fol
Pan-American Airways in fiv,
months. A smaller flying boat hae
takeof accident at Antilla, Cuba
last August 8, and II persons died.
The China Clipper first went inte
service on Pacific routes in 1895. A,
the time 1t was one of the iargesl
used by any airline.
It was placed in service last Sep.
tember to inaugurate the Miami tx
Leopoldville service.
/ The airline reported that tn.
crewmen known dead were Capt
L. w. Cramer, a pilot, and T. j
Fleming, radio operator, both o.
Miami.
Known to be safe among the crew
members were Capt. C. A. Goyette
Capt. S. K. George and j. w. Morse
operations engineer, all of Miami
| Missing crewmen, all of Miami
were Capt. E. A. Kerry, pilot; G. M
Rogers. junior pilot; A. Moore
navigator; w. A. Koser. fight engi
neer; j. Folsom, flight engineer
| (See CTIppER po0o 1Y
Evening star., 1945-01-09
90, 900 900 men and women will wan;

10000, 900 men and women will wan;
jobs.
Mr.. Roosevelt stressed what he
called the three major aftermath
of-war" items. They areh
l. Interest on the public debt
This will be $4,500 000, 900. an in
crease of s750, 900 600 over the pres
ent year.
2. Veterans benefits-s2, ,623 900,
600, more than twice as much as
this year. The President said the
full impact of the veterans pro-
gram won't be felt until future
years.
3. Tax refunds 50, TBS 600 900, ar
increase of 1856, ,O00, 900, about one
billion dollars will 60 to individuals
because the withholding tax will
have taken more than the proper
amount of their income taxes. The
rest of the refunds will 60 to corpor-
ations.
Public Debt Increase.
The public debt is due to increase
SAC. 900 900 900 in the next fiscal year
a figure that represents prospective
borrowings. Borrowing requirements
this year stand at s51 600 600 900
The debt increase will raise the tota
public debt to 1922 900 900 900 at the
end of the next fiscal year when wal
program commitments and expendi.
lures will total $3.50 ,000, 900 600.
Conforming to custom, Mr.. Roose.
welt said he would send to Congress
in the early spring the detailed
estimates for war expenditures
which include provision for the sub.
sides paid out of the funds of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
ton to assure war output and to sta.
bilize the cost of living.
Saying that the war costs ART
expected to decline in the coming
year, Mr.. Roosevelt explained thai
war construction-which has cosl
$28 900 900 ,0O0-and initial militar,
equipment are substantially com.
plete. and that supply lines have
been filed The course OF the war
however, he warned, will be tht
determining factor in its cost, ane
he deprecated "overoptimistic specu.
lation" about the cut to be made
when Germany has been defeated
and the main effort can be concen.
trated on Japan.
Task Of Defeating Japan.
I'VE should make great mistak,
If, in our military and budgetar.
planning, we underestimate the tasl
of defeating Japan" said the Presi.
dent, who, in his annual message
to Congress Saturday held out NJ
hope for such development thi
year.
The tentative war estimates, tn,
President said also, are based OF
the assumption that this Govern.
ment will continue to extend lease
lend aid to the Allies, who alread,
nave received $4,000, ,000, 600.
The President emphasized tina
appropriations for other than di.
rect war or war-related activities
have been reduced to rock bottom,
the figure is So 3,226, ,000. 600. and h
added that war activities should b,
lcurtailed in the civil department
wherever possible.
Larger Job for Agencies.
But agencies such as State an,
Commerce which will play q lead
| ing role in the peace effort mus
begin preparations for q progres
sively larger job" the Chief Execu
tive said.
Government revenues are estimat
| ed at 81, ass, ,000, 900. nearly 1850,
900, 900 less than this year, an out
tSee BUDGET, ,iPage A-l1.)
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Paris Reports Execution
Of French Novelist
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Paris
radio said that Paul Chack, 68,
French novelist and former presi-
dent of the anti-Bolshevik Action
Committee was executed today.
He was condemned to death on
December 10 on a charge of COL
laborating with the Germans.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
New Oversees Edition
VIII Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies. with
envelopes for mailing, may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond Booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The Overseas Edition may be
sent by ordinary mail for 5
cents, but it will be delivered
much more quickly-and win
be all the more appreciated
II sent by air mail at II cents.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Air Ministry Greeted

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8 lP.-The
Argentine government yesterday
created the Office of secretary Of
state for air and named Commodore
Bartolome de la Colina to that cab
met post.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Germans Broadcast
Budget Figure Hour
Before Release Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. "a full
hour before President Roose-
velt's message was to be re-
leased in Washington today, the
Berlin radio said he had asked
Congress to approve an expend-
iture of $50. .0O0, ,000. 900 for the
coming fiscal year.
Washington advances cover
ing the message had been trans
mitted in some cases by radio.
The enemy station apparently
recorded these.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Unexpectedly High Coils
Stort Officials Scanning
Job b-Deferment Lists
BULLETIN.

Faced with higher draft
calls than anticipated, District
selective service today an
nounoed it would have to tap
its pool of approximately 5000
men with IA occupational
deferments to meet calls. The
boards were ordered to go
over their IA lists and call
men for preinduction exam
nations who do not meet new,
stricter standards for defer
ment.
BY the Associated Press.
Congressional opposition to
enactment of drastic measures
to meet war worker shortages
showed new signs of weakening
today.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, long a toe of national
service, told reporters he is ready to
support such bill in view of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for it in his
message Saturday.
And, while there still is plenty of
resistance to such a broad, overall
step, legislation to force selective
service registrants into essential
jobs drew mounting support.
Chairman May said the House
Military Affairs Committee would
begin hearings on the latter proposal
tomorrow. He said the Presidents
request for the drafting of nurses
could be added as an amendment,
but he did not say whether he fa-
vored such course.
Mr.. May predicted hearings on the
4-F bill would not last more than
two or three days, with the empha-
sis put on speedy consideration of
the legislation. Among officials in
vited to testify are Unidersecretary
of War Robert p. Paterson, Under
secretary of Navy Ralph A. Bard
War Production Chairman j.. A
KrIg, Charles Hay, deputy chair
man of the War Manpower Com
mission, and Col. Francis Keesling
selective service liaison ofhcer.
Republican Aid Indicated.
Chairman Taft Of the Senate
Minority Steering Committee indi-
Gated members of his party would 60
along on the manpower legislation
Under it, registrants refusing to
comply with draft board requests to
transfer to essential jobs could be
inducted into special service units OF
| the Army for disagreeable noncom-
bative tasks. or made to work in wal
lplants.
Senator Taft said Republicans are
willing to "do whatever seems prac-
tical or needed"
Senator Austin, Republican. o,
Vermont. however, stressed what III
called the need for . broad nationa
service act. over which members 3.
the party differ.
There will have to be more &c.
tive and earnest effort by the ad.
esee MANPoWERI Page A-z.)
Evening star., 1945-01-09

Nine additional men from the
District area hare been re-
ported killed In this Ddr. See
ON the Honor Rou," Page AZ.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

ssa WESTERN FRONT, Page A-s,
=
Evening star., 1945-01-09

tsee CLIPPER, Page A-4.5
Evening star., 1945-01-09

tSee PACIFIC. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1945-01-09

Continued on Page ALL, Column
Evening star., 1945-01-09

tSee BUDGET, Page A-11)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
SGT. WARREN BRYANT HAS
SPLENDID COMBAT RECORD

WITH THE AAF ENGINEER
COMMAND rs ITALY Warren
{. Bryant. Jr.. Of Detroit. Michi-
Gan. was recently awarded the
Bronze Star Medal in his avia-
.fion unit which builds bases for
Allied air power In tho Medi'cr-
rancan Theaier Of Operations
The award was made for meri-
torious achievement IN conncc-
ton with military operations
against the enemy in orsica
Master Sergeant BRYANT, the
son of warren g. Bryant Of 57o
East Philadelphia street, Detroit.
len his position with General
speedometer Service Company in
corporatcd IN the same city 20
Join the service in August 1871.
After receiving special training
al The Engineer training center
al Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri,
he vas sent overseas and has
seen IS months OF active duty
Win Tho aviation engineers in
East Africa Egypt Libya. Sicily,
Italy and Corsica.
His work as Battalion Sergeant
Major has bcen excellent and he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
REGISTER TO VOTE
FREED AT MOOSEBERC


WITH L. 5. ARMY FORCES.
Aeims France Two pilots OF The
2Sznd Fighter Group of the 18TH
Air Force in Italy were among
personnel released from the Nazi
prisoner Of war camp al Moose
herg. Germany. on April 20.
1915 the War Department re-
ported Monday They we're Cap
tain Armour Mcdaniel, SO4 East
Church street Martinsville, yir-
GINA. and Second Lieutenant
LLOYD s Hathcock. 4O7 West 5th
street Dayton. Ohio.
Captain Mcdaniel. commander
q The SOlst Fighter Squadron. is
a veteran OF 50 missions over en-
'my lines He was shot down
'ter Herlin on March - ls45.
ny a German iet-fighier while cs-
'oriiny homDers over the Cor
man capital credited with shoot
iAe down one ME-ln9 and de-
s'foying six planes on the ground
ne has been awarded he Distin-
lulShod FLYING cross and the Air
Medal with Five Oak Leaf Clus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
-srcI>rfR TO VOTE
Crays Win Double
At Briggs Sunday

ntspro ihc chilly weather and
tyuanr rain more than six thou
nna newoiers witnessed the
ccaslcheadcr played AZ Briggs
rsdnm lss' sunday, between the
Homestead Nfays. Of Pittsburgh
sni ,hc Baltimore Giants
IN, llomesiead Grays took both
rsmes by scores toe and 5fo
. ,seoesy enabling the Grays to
rs'sn thor leadership in the Ne
go Maternal league Roy Well
maker q nc Grays. held Baltir
rme IS fos hits in the opening
game The second game vas call
q a. he ora Of six innings. due
to griasoIable weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09


MASON. Michigan The case
aeainst former State Senator's
Charles G. Digs. Detroit Demo-
craft and Jerry T. Logic. Bay
1iiy Republican who are under
Indictment on brihe conspiracy
charges in connection with a
1871 horse racing bill. is now
being tried here. before Judge
John simpson. OF jackson. When
The trial began Monday. pleas Of
not guilty were entered for both
defendants.
SIX mcn and six vom.n we're
chosen 10 serve on the jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

{. JacksOn powerful wea-
pom his voting power In ny
opinion il is powerful enough 90
gain not only good sanitary con-
diions for his neighhorhoods,
hut mary other desperately
recdcd Accommodations But We
must remember that weapon is
only powerful when used.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Negro Reporters
Praised For
Pacific Coverage

WASHINGTON Negro war cor
.s,onaents recently received the
30 ~ William MADISON, Red
overseas correspondent who
40 IN tho United States On ro-
'..sor Rave MADISON praised most
S.chy charlie" tcharlcs Loeb.
,,rner correspondent for the Ne
,ro Nee paper publlshers As
.,..,iar vho Mas with the Cleve-
,,r1 ali-l'os, baiore soing over
esfo correspondents are hard
.ssss ~ said Frequently
No ohly lig on and write M
.a rl,s mii take pictures as
.s fsts - 10 I'll sort. % pains
,e rio 80 soris OF places 20 give
nna their readers good
,.ar, Al ne correspondents
ihor and Work iogcihr~ IA
n. ,m4h ne ~ front-line sery-
81
M.en senior Red Cross cor
,..seni.m IN tho Southwest "a
lee s tcen closely connected
ELK r,fal MacArthurs conf
IA a. also arranged and broad
KS msf, programs as Your Red
ccss Reporter over me Mu'ua'
re,omk BEFORE going to Australia
/, u- Madison was one OF the
,-,%,.ts N the American News
.sn,r ala in Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

come from many sources Cntil
we as Negroes make big howl
cur nciehhorhoods will continue
70 he infested with garbage and
rats; and that. in my opinion
is not necessary II our garbage
collection machinery were used
efficiently. they could get to our
neighborhoods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

clean alloys and sireeis an oY-
or Detroit. but IN reality the
skeleton garbage collection force
IS concentrated in white noieh-
horhoods Uutil some pressure is
forced upon the city officials our
ueihorhoods viii continue TO be
neglected ! further think most
Of our officials fail 10 realize ihat
the unsanitary conditions OF all
lcys in our Negro neiehhorhoods
is a reflection upon them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

acts as editor OF the units news
paper.
iIe wears TWO battle participa-
ton stars on his European-Airi-
can-Middlc East Thcater ribbon.
and has been awarded the Good
onduet Medal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Children's Day Held Convalescing

ta'psa'c plars are also wee
ifr made for No auunai hid
fcN, llaT service Which WILL
he nsFl in No sanctuary o.
lffttl ANF church al 3 ie a I'm
SUD s iunc ie
lhe 4pssin'endeni ha, APP.
.ro'N''a N HATTIE Griffin o
saieflsr Il departments 81 NIX
~iiui-r aNoi la The SPONSOR
ship q, .ls special fertlce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
IS

iers.
Lieutenant Ha'hcock was cap-
tured IN Nay 1914 WHOM be Wa.
forced down behind cn'aN lses
norm or Rome White ENGAGED 81
f1ryinr PA, Thundethofs % a
row hnse Tie was incrnt4 in
Nazi rON camps IN ltal, arid
Germany A. one tnc ho sUf
icrcd broken ankle when
forced 70 jump from 9 meNns
truck To avoid strains Aiiea
piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

true that elected
officials always
yield 10 an or
ganized group OF
people. There is
no question in
my mind that
o fficials in
c h a re o should
know that people
are quite dis
with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

II enough pres
nfc is brought
upon them. they
will clean our
e'lef in spiie
OF The TACT that
they { O IN y lain
about the short
age OF help In
my opinion thcre
are enough men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

{ O min Z city
election II a " =
ever We must
DO aware that
public officials
always attempt
10 make people
believe thar they
are going 10 do
something. but
never set to il.
Pressure must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
&. ". Middleton
S9s HoIbrook
Treasurer, courtesy tab 20.

Yes. ! think Tie colorcd voters
can hcip influenced city officials
90 ria ALLEYS in colofed neirh-
horhoods iron garbage and rats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
X. z. Lcathcrwood
63a i. Elizabeth Street
ADVERTISING Shlcsmni.

III IS possible that We can in
fluence our city officials TO net
ON tins I.sMe. M nrnsnecl OF Tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
community. Since they az


elected servants
Of all citizens.
hey are cons
trolled by the
tool Of the ciii-
zens, tho vote.
The colored cii-
izen could
greatly improve
this c 0 II d / tion
Ibrcausc he has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Murray {. Jackson
635 Winder
student. Detroit Institute of
Technology
YES. do think so. because
our city officials control tho
sanitary conditions OF the entire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

unsanitary conditions OF our
neighborhoods. caused by filth
from garbage and rats. ] also
feel that officials in charge
should be removed unless they do
something about this condition"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Rev. 4. 4. Banks
G6s Eliot
Associate Pastor, Second Bapt.
Church
Yes. do think our. colored
voters can get some action IN
the coming city election IL is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
ROAMING
REPORTER

UontInned from Page 81
in colored neishborhoods and
why?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

PSORIASIS SUFFER.
tRS-iry one bottle Of
Stroll. " not completely
ssiiissd With results.
your money will be re-
funded