davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Admiral Ruddock Given Five
Navy Awards in Ceremony Here
Seven Other District
Area Officers Also
Are Decorated

A Washington naval ofIicer, Real
Admiral Theodore D. Ruddock, re.
ceived two Navy Crosses-the high.
est award the Navy can bestow-ano
three Legion of Merit awards in q
single ceremony today in the ofnces
of Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
H. Struve Hensel.
The 52-year-old admiral, who lives
at 4437 Klingle street NV. was one
of eight naval officers from the
Washington area presented with
decorations today.
Admiral Ruddock, former assistant
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance
was presented with the Navy Cross
for extraordinary heroism as COM
mander of a battleship division in
action against major units of the
Japanese fleet in the Battle of Surf
gao Strait on October Is, 1914.
He received the Gold Star in lieu
of second Navy Cross for extraor-
dinary heroism as commander of a
task group in action against Japa-
neSe forces during the assault and
occupation of the island of Mindoro,
in the Philippines, from December
II to II. 1914.
Three Merit Awards.
For exceptionally meritorious con-
duct in the performance of out
standing services as commander of
fire support unit during the as
sault against the Japanese-held is
land of Tinian in the Marianas on
July "a, 1914, he was awarded the
Legion of Merit. He suffered a
shrapnel wound in the heel in this
action.
A Gold Star, in lieu of the second
Legion of Merit, went to him for
exceptionally meritorious conduct as
commanding officer of the battle
ship Massachusetts,, operating
against Japanese forces in the Pa
ciflc from September ~, 1943, to
April 8, 1914.
Another Gold Star in lieu of the
third Legion of Merit was awarded
him for exceptionally meritorious
conduct as commander OF a battle
ship division against enemy forces
in the Philippine Islands area from
october S to November 7, 1914.
Capt. Thomas B. IngliS, 1921
Evening star., 1945-05-25

organization when others are press.
ing for the same treatment.
June 6 has been set tentatively al
a goal for completion of the work OF
the conference, and the day or
which President Truman will ad-
dress final plenary session. The
conference and its committees still
have a great deal to accomplish.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

FcTSlty 1OI q
three-year term.
Admiral Catch
is a graduate of
the Naval Acad-
emy and Of the
university ] a W
school in 1922.
Theod ore w.
Noyes, editor Of
The Star, was
reelected senior
I r u S t e e for q
three-year term.
S e v en- O er
trustees re-elect-
ed for three
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Gilman S Widow Dies;
S4O0, 900 Found in Room
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsBocfAted Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Mrs. Gene
We've Lloyd, go, whose wealthy OIL
man husband, Fred Brochwel Lloyd
disappeared in Times Square nine
years ago, was found dead in her
hotel room yesterday.
Securities, unclipped coupons and
various other papers found in Mrs
Lloyds hotel room totaled more
than 100000 In face value, police
said.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Admiral Catch Named
To 6. W. Board Of Trustees

Rear Admiral Thomas L. Catch,
Judge advocate general Of the Navy,
has been elected to the Board Of
Trustees of George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Grosvenor, Alfred II. Lawson and
Lloyd B. Wilson.
A third of the ~ trustees are
elected every year.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

year CermS were AonhlfhI UAtch.
George E. Fleming, Charles w. Ger
stenberg, Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III,
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Gilbert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
HdndeI;s Messiah
AtEbenezerAME
By Senior Choir

Sunday morning. preceding =
brief testimonial service ny mem
bers Of the congregation ~ E5e-
nezer AME church. the Rev. Car
lyle T. Stewart preached from the
theme But II No; Choosing as
RS text Daniel SIS 'hc Rev. Mr.
Stewards sermon stressed INC need
for faithful Christians sr6 retog-
n.t.on OF the inner worth az man
IN HIS closing remarks the Rev
Mr.. Stewart asserted, Every
Christian .ai'h .s pa' 10 'cs' sopo
time during lie. 4 80. NofS' comes
always have ne '0ye a. Goo -
your heart. II 9os-cSr r'are =
place IN tho world ny cong r.Eht.
oort CO otherwise
TIE Be,hsr, chorus YOUNG Eco
tiles Choir ard tic junior chorus
rendered he muse.
Tne Messiah ora'0~Io hv Han
Gel. VII - rendered by The Senior
choir Sunday evening Dec p a.
= pr, TIE Candle -r' Service.
With sll ch--s @: nc chareh pa
tcIpat;a<. VII 10 81 = - pm.
ChrisfrsR eEc ard SO Sunday
school programs vi DC a. S : 0',
Friday evening
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
African Collie ae
Seeking Volumes;
EnIurqe Library

SUDAN, Africa - CANP) - The
ultimate goal of the new Gordon
Memorial college library here is TO
have 100000 volumes on its shelves,
according to Mrs. Julisna Hill,
librarian.
Less than 10000 volumes are on
hand. she reports, but preparation
is being made for additional vol
umes. The books will be housed
in building especially equipped
for the preservation Of literature
Of all kinds in the exacting climate
Of the northern Sudan.
She said the scope Of the library
must be determined by It's func-
ton. Since the library will be the
only one OF any size in large part
Of Africa. il must be prepared TO
cater not only 10 students and fac
ulty but 10 all scholars and scien-
fists in this area. Representative
material about the Sudan will be
collected. showing the lslamlc-Af-
rican situation Of the area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Annie M. Malone
Tours Southland
On Business Trip

CHICAGO-Mrs. Annie NJ. Ma
lone, pioneer beautician, founder
and president OF Poro college, re-
turned to the city last week from
business trip through the south
as far as New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Malone motored and her
first stop was Indianapolis. There
she was Joined by Miss Ernestlne
Mahan, Cincinnati, a Poro branch
manager. From there she went TO
Louisville. KY. Memphis, Tenn,
and Plney Woods. Miss, where she
visited the school Of which Prof.
Lawrence Jones is president.
Chapel exercises were held in her
honor and reception given for
her.
SHE CONTINUED to Hatties-
burg. Miss, from whence she went
to New Orleans, La, where she
was guest OF Mrs. NADIA Porter.
Here Mrs. Malone arranged the
graduation exercises of Poro stu
dents, one of the largest classes in
the history of the school. Mrs
Malone delivered an address at the
exercises and awarded diplomas.
SHE RETURNED to Chicago in
time 10 deliver the welcome ad-
dress to the delegates to the 18th
annual meeting Of the National
Negro Professional and Business
Women's league at the Metropol-
!tan Community church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
AlgerP. Hears
Probation Worker
Outline Services
BY VTVIENNE

John r. Carroll. principal OF
Alger school, is highly pleased
with the enthusiasm demonstrated
by the parents at the last Parent
Teacher association meeting. More
than 100 parents heard Burney
Smith OF the probation division OF
me Juvenile court present a
thoughtful Interpretation of the
work OF his department. The par
ents present pledged themselves 10
try methods of prevention rather
than to wait until referrals to
police authorities are necessary.
THIS YEARS program commit
tee Is guided by Theodore Jones
who announced that the next pro-
gram would be conducted by the
chief Librarian of the UtIey Branch
library. One OF the goals Of the
Alser P.-TA is 10 extend the serv-'
ices Of this neighborhood library
into more homes.
THE OFFICERS responsible for
this years activities include Mrs.
Irene S. McClendon. president;
Miss Edith A. Beckman, vice pres
icent and assistant principal Of
Alser school; Mrs. Leona Richey.
secretary, and Washington Bing-
ham. treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Long Pas torate
Honored By Huge
Church Banquet

The Cultural committee OF Sec
ond Baptist church honored their
minister. the Rev Robert l.. Brad
by Sr.son the 35th anniversary Of
his pastorage. at formal dinner
held in the church Monday eve
ming.
Many expressions Of congratula-
tons from members OF the cloth.
in addition 10 musical program
and other notes of interest, made
Of the celebration truly memoir
able occasion. The Rev. Mr.. Brad
by has lived 10 realize a dream,
that of seeing his only son follow
in his footsteps as preacher.
THE REV. A. A. BANKS opened
the program with a prayer. Miss
Priscilla Anderson sang in a beau
titul soprano voice: James Hark-
less told of the history OF the
church from its very beginning
until the present; the entire group
then sang the Lords Prayer. Be-
tween courses the Rev. Robert L.
Bradby Jr., spoke and introduced
the Rev. Joseph Thomas. pastor of
Calvary Baptist church. who told
OF the Rev. Mr.. Bradbys contri-
button 10 the church and 10 the
city. Mrs. Fannette Norris very
cleverly introduced Mrs. Fannie B.
Peck. Mrs. Peck told of her late
husbands friendship with the Rev.
Mr.. Brady, and presented him
with q gift, which she brought from
Kansas City. Mrs. Peck in turn
introduced Mrs. A. ]. Bryant, who
presented Mrs, Elizabeth Tyrrell.
OTHER PARTICIPANTS on the
program were Freda Robinson,
who sang "Lo Hear the Gentle
Lark; DR.. T. Brumbaugh, exec
utive secretary of the Detroit
Council Of Churches; Mrs. r
Louise Grooms, Frank Foster, the
oldest member of the senior choir
Mrs. Brady Sr.. was introduced
by Mrs. Walker The Rev. William
Holmes was introduced and the
Rev. Mr.. Simmons, who is assist
ant pastor Of the church. intro
duced the guest Of honor who gave
really inspiring talk.
A capacity crowd attended the
affair. Mrs G. Jerene Macklln was
chairman of the celebration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
CELEBRATION IN OHIO

The Rev. J. 3. Ford Of Tried
Stone Baptist church with num-
her ~ his GnemberS motored 10
Toledo 20 participate in the 18th
anniversary u Tire Bethlehem
Baptist church Of which the Rev.
{. L. Wofford is pastor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
$1,000 To Church
Plan Of Boosters

The Boosters club OF Plymouth
Congregational church is sponsor
ing a campaign 20 raise $1,000 as
a Christmas gift 10 the church.
The money will be used to- ex-
pand and improve various facilities
of the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
DEC. IL TO DEC. II

DEC. IL TO DEC. II
Earnest Harris. 81; Viola Nose
by. 18.
Nathan Atkinson. So; colotis Will
lis, As.
John W. Smith, 81; Betty A. simp-
son. 20.
Leonard hawthorne, 80; Catherine
Hicks. %.
James Martin, 35: Thessalonia
Byrd. IS.
William T. Grayson, 81; Matte L.
Hill. 35.
Willie S. Davis Jr., 81; Velma c.
Harris, l8.
William E. Howard, "a; Alice N.
Stewart, 10.
John r. Higgins, "a; Merits M
Hunter, %.
John Stewart, %. William Cam
mon, %.
Levi .Snedlcar, 20: Telle L. Oden, rs.
Toussaint L. Chrysler, IS; Anna NJ.
Hunter, 40
J. B. James, "a; Rosie L. Reed. %.
Lewis McCannaughey, rs; Jessie
NJ. Green, %.
Robert Askin, %; Rebecca Har-
ris. 20
Earl F. Davis. AZ; Dora Mayles, Al.
Glasko Harley. 81; Carrie john
son. 81.
Joseph E. cottrell. 81; Dorothy l..
Austin, 20.
James Howard. 81: Jessie NJ. z.
Calhoun. 81.
Edmond Lewis. S. Elsie Davis, IS.
Walter Agee. 35: Lille Mae
Smith. 90
Curlie Lewis, %; vina Mat
thewS. "a
James A. Harris, IS. Ida McGill, %.
Harvey E. Malone, as; Ada Hart, 81.
Eldridge :, Washington. Sc; Lilac
Frank Bethune. As; Olivia Den
mis-, 81.
King Wise. 80; Corine Brszzell, u.
Loyner Storrs, "a; Sadie r. Nero. II.
Robert Mann, %; Mildred L. Ran
dolph. 81
Arnold Green, A; Luvenia
Dean. "a.
Joseph L. Browning. %; Geraldine
Marshall, 20
Prentice L. Morris. 35; Queenie
Lawton, "a
Samuel Sanders. IL; Jewellene
Criss, 10.
Randall 3. Hall. 81; India
Butler, 81
William Giovanni, 35: Edwina East
erlng, 81.
Roosevelt Anderson 40; Mabel J.
Perkins. %.
Robert Jacobs, u: Mildred
Wood, 81.
William Holiday. Is; Evelyn Car
ter. 20.
James baltimore. So; Margaret
Twitty. AZ.
Erwin Gates. %: Myra Stegall 20.
Johnson Harrison, 80. Jessie K. Nc
Caskell. IS
Charles r Henry. 10; Amelia Grim
nett. as.
George Harrell Jr.. "a: Vera NJ. Ed
monds, %
Robert Williams. 81, Emm. l..
Mathis. q. Ruby Moore. %.
Benjamin Pierce. 80; Matte D.
CAN'T. "a
Smart Alexander, so; Catherine NJ.
Jackson. "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Detroit Singers
Return From Tour

The Beaman Singers under the
direction and management Of
Moses Beaman have just returned
from an extensive and successful
tour of the far and middle east.
FEATURED VOCALISTS, Mrs.
Estelle Andrews, soprano and John
Andrews. bass, baritone and &C.
companist. received wide acclaim
for their rendition of Home Be-
yond the River
Other outstanding artists were
Charles West and Doris Ware in
Will You Remember" from May
time. Mrs. Ola Mansfield. soprano,
IN II Had a Little Talk with the
Lord" Hear My Cry O. Lord" by
Hiawatha Hauter and Eva Jesse
singing Fall Angel"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Bishop She'll And
Murray Get Awards

embarrassed by that as he didn't
know what the Official Protestant
line is at the moment"
Also a speaker was J. Raymond
Walsh who electrified the audience
by declaring: Negroes are being
lynched all over the nation tonight
in Detroit, in Chicago. in Kansas
City-they're being lynched by
being denied the right to employ
ment, and OF employment common
surate with their skills. They're
being lynched by being denied
housing. by having their children
treated as step-children in the
schools OF the nation. by giving
their women and children medical
care which is pitifully inadequate.
They're being lynched by you and
nne"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
(Chronicle New York Bureau)

NEW YORK-Bishop Bernard j..
She'll OF the Roman Catholic church
and Clio President Philip Murray
were last week awarded the first
annual Monsignor John A. Ryan
awards here for their efforts on
behalf OF "inter-racial amity and
human rights"
The awards were presented to
the two men by the committee Of
Catholics for Human Rights at a
dinner al the Hotel Roosevelt. Both
aWardees received bronze plaque
designed by sculptor Richmond
Barthe whom the master of cere-
monies, Father George B. Ford, de-
scribed as too modest to come up
and sit on the dias." Besides
Bishop She'll and Mr.. Murray. the
audience heard addresses by Rob-
ert Emmett Sherwood. famed play
right; J. Raymond Walsh. noted
radio commentator and Sen. James
z. Murray of Montana, the latter
refraining from a complete speech
because of the length of the pro-
gram.
In a fiery speech symbolic Of
the fight for equality for which he
was honored. Bishop She'll de-
clared: I'm the Far East. we see
the spreading fire OF revolt and
civil conflict. China is even now
engaged in a bitter. fraticidal war.
Java bleeds under the guns Of Eng
land and Holland, intent upon pre-
serving imperial life-lines.
Java is the symbol of the re-
volt OF the oppressed people OF
the east against the explorations
Of western Imperialism. We
have forgotten, evidently. that the
people OF the east took the princi-
Piles OF the Atlantic Charter Sc
riously. Some Of the very nations
which were foremost in proclaim
ing the four freedoms are now
foremost in violating those free
dom5. in the name Of order; a pecu-
liar order. indeed. which allies it.
self virtuously 10 injustice"
Mr.. Murray in his speech stressed
the efforts already being made by
the Clio for the rights Of all work
ers.
Our National Committee to
Abolish Discrimination concerns
itself with facts, not with theories.
II grapples with prejudice at close
hand. and its biggest problem in
this land OF ours is the plight Of
the Negro. We seek for the Negro
and for all other minority groups
economic equality and political
equality, the opportunity 10 work
and receive equal pay. and the
right to participate in the govern
ment OF his country.
I'VE do not concern ourselves
with social equality because social
questions are resolved on an indi-
vidual basis and never by groups
III we can insure that a man be
cloaked with the self-respect and
dignity that comes with the oppor-
tunity 10 make an adequate living
and be full citizen. his social
problems will be largely solved"
Robert Sherwood, who was one
81 President Roosevelt's foremos,
advisers and who wrote many OF
his speeches. was introduced as a
representative Of the Protestant
faith. He answered that he was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Richard Wright
Cancels Address

CARBONDALE, III - amp -
Richard Wright. author Of Native
Son" was unable to appear AZ his
scheduled lecture for the Young
Mems Hebrew association here
Sunday. The lecture MANAGEMENT
received word that he was i'll. Mr.
Wright is said 10 have become in
disposed after an unfortunate re-
fusal Of meal in one Of Cincin-
-nati,s leading hotel dining rooms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Bishop }. A. Gregg
D Delivers ToIks
At Quinn Chapel

Quinn Charel AME church was
honored with the presence OF their
bishop. the Ri. Rev J. A. GreEs.
Who delivered the inspirstional
message 81 ire morning service
based on Corinthians l04
Music wss furnished by the
senior choir and gospel chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Cue
nola Smith and Mrs Bernice
Rhonenee.
Az the evening services Bishop
Gregg gave \ resume ~ his recent
avcls and experiences IN the diff
io.eni theatres OF var.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL and
4 { = league are growing IN at
tendance with c T Brown and J.
=. TylSka IN charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Church CIerics
Hear Rev. Boyd

CHICAGO.-(ANP)-Local Bap-
fist ministers, representing the
various Chicagoland Baptist asso-
Citations. heard an address here
Monday by the Rev. Henry A.
Boyd, Nashville. secretary Of the
National Baptist Publishing Board,
during session Of the Baptist
ministers Alliance.
The Rev. Boyd. who spoke at
DISABLE high school Sunday, Is
here to outline plans for the And
session Of the Sunday school con-
gress next year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Baptist Purchase
PhiIIy Building

PHILADELPHIA-(ANP) - The
Northwestern General Baptist con-
vention Of America, Inc. an
nounced the purchase last week Of
new building here for headquar-
tiers and a publishing department
The convention. which claims
10000 members, will officially open
its new headquarters within so
days, spokesman said. A one-day
session OF the board OF trustees
will be held on Jan. at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church and after
the completion Of the business
session a procession will be led to
the new site.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

A new mental hospital for colored
people, costing $1,000 900 Will be
erected in Georgia. according 10 the
report OF a special Georgia legislative
committee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Church-Ru Group
Meet In Nashville

NASHVILLE. - tANPl-Thc Ma
'i-~a' COMMITTEE on Race relations
ard Negro Ministerial education
al. hold rs annual session on the
cewpls ~ the American Baptist
Theological seminary here on Jan.
%
Pic committee. organized sew
oral wears ago in Atlanta, held It's
last session ~ Virginia Union uni
versity. Some of the speakers slat-
Cd - appear on the program in
January are Drs. Rvland knight, j.
II Franklin, F a Mcdowell, Ben
lanln MAYS and T. 3 Maston.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
White Mississippi
Church Aids Rust

JACKSON, Mss ~ Planning =
nillIon-dollar car paiEn for Meth
odiSt education and extension IN
the state. the Mississippi ana North
Mississippi Methodist conference
have pledged one.ienth of the pro-
ceeds for work among colored. The
greater portion viii 30 10 Rust col
ieec - Holly Springs. and the re-
r1s.nder viii be used - strengthen
rural work IN colored churches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Ford Prices
Ready Soon

Ford Motor Co. spokesmen said
today that new car prices would
be revealed within a few days
and announced that more than
300 900 orders for the company's
1916 model were placed lastweek-
end when the car was publicly
shown for the first time.
J. r. Davis, director OF sales
and advertising, declared that the
number of people wti5 viewed the
new Ford, the first car 10 be un-
yelled nationally. exceeded those
that saw the historic debut OF the
Model A Ford in 1927.
Ford assembly lines are pro-
ducing 1000 units a day and he
predicted that production would
be doubled i'm a few weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Better Not Go
To Alaska Now

II you're displaced war
worker without a Job or a re-
turning veteran. don't go 70
Alaska.
Edward L. Cushman said yes
terday that the job shrinkage vas
running about $50 a month; there
are no houses, except the lowllest
shacks; job-seekers are stream
ing into the country, despite lack
OF construction and the end OF
the commercial fishing season.
The mining industry keeps work
erS occupied only six months OF
the year.
Even If you have the 81 900 you
will need 10 make the jaunt, don I
listen too well 10 those fancy
stories of the Land Of unlimited
opportunities" says Cushman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
ADvur1sErET
Try Making Cough Syrup
at Home. Quick Relief

OF Pinen Pour this into a pint bottle
and MI up with your syrup. This
makes a full pint--a family supply
and gives you about four times as
much for your money. II tastes fine
and never spoils. Children love II.
And for quick action. you've never
seen its superior. IL loosens the
phlegm, soothes the irhtated mem
lhranes, eases the soreness. makes
breathing easier. and lets you sleep.
Pinex IL special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. famous reliable soothing
Iagent for throat and bronchial irri-
tations. Money refunded II 1t doesn't
please you in every way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Saves You Big Dollars. And
It's So Easy. No Cooking.

No natterwhat you usually use for
' coughs due 10 colds. you1l be more
than surprised when you make up
this simple home mixture and give
1t trial. You'll wonder why you
never used II before. u certainly
does tho work in "A hurry.
Make syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water few moments. until dissolved
No cooking is needed--it's no trouble
at all. Or you can uso corn syrup OF
liquid honey. II desired.
Get from your druggist 90 ounce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Packer Pays $7,I38

The Atlantic Packing Co. 1922
Grand River. today paid $2.13S.46
TO the U. S. treasury for violating
price ceilings in the sale of meat
to restaurants. the OPA an
nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
.Probers 10 Clash
0nPedrI Hdrbor
n.lroIi Ilms. N.,AlnItsn Barsss


WASHINGTON, Nov. - The
first frontal clash OF opposing
groups in the congressional COM
mittee investigation Of Pearl Har-
bor responsibility was expected
today.
The four minority members OF
the committee repeatedly have
prepared demand 10 the six
Democratic members that the
latter agree 10 open every gov
ernmental channel.
Unless such an agreement Is
won, the majority Democrats are
empowered by q presidential de-
-eision to cork up the sources OF
proof. the files OF government
bureaus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Finn Banker in y. S.

NEW YORK, Nov ! ms
Sakari Tuomioja. president OF the
Finland Bank, has arrived here
en- route 20 Washington where he
will open negotiations for trade
agreements
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
ADvERT1sEMEsr
hoWDKEdwards HeIps
Constipated Folks!

-FoF years DR.. Edwsrds relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwsrdsf Olive
Tsblets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mad, oenils but oh
80 borough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels 10 pro-
duce moro ndt,rollike movements.
No gripping. Just complete sot,sJoot,o~-
Caution: use as directed l5<. 3Ot, COZ.