davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Schwartz, Ex-Long Island Ace,
Slams With District Pro Quint

Harold Bones" Mckinney, Nat
Frankel, Irv Rizzi, Ben Goldfadden,
Johnny Norlander and Gene CAL
lette now comprise the roster of the
Capitos, who are to scrimmage
George Washington Universitys
squad at G. w. today.
The Caps open their league sea-
son against the Detroit Falcons IN
Detroit November 2. They will play
a six-game schedule on the road be-
fore beginning their home schedule
at Uline Arena on November 20.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
South Carolina Underdog
AGAINST Clemson Today
RY the Axsoeiofed Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 24-The
University of South Carolina Game
cocks, on the stregnth Of their in
jury. list, rated more nearly as the
underdogs for their State Fair foot
bali game today with Clemson.
Previously given the favorite's role,
the Gamecocks chalked off the start
ing services of Ends Bobo Carter and
Steve Nowak, and Tackles Phil and
Kale Alexander, for the 44th play
ing OF the Palmetto State classic
before an expected crowd OF 25,00O.
In contrast to Coach Rex Enright's S
ailing squad, Coach Frank Howard
of Clemson reported his squad IN
"eycellent" condition.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
D. C., Baltimore Women
Meet in Golf FinuIe

Women golfers Of Baltimore and
Washington, deadlocked for the sea-
son with each team having won a
match by a l4-4 score over in its
home city, played the rubber match
today at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore.
The Baltimoreans won the toss OF
the coin and the right to play the
deciding match in Baltimore after
losing last week at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Stone, swift and nimble, completes
the light, tricky backfield.
Setting as, its goal the Interstate
Athletic Conference championship,
the team is bucking down for It's
four remaining games. Tomorrow
it clashes with Richard Montgom-
cry High and on November 2 will
play an lac game with st.
James. Priory will be the opposi-
ton on November 8. Friends winds
up its season with another LAC
clash on November Is against Bal
timore Friends. 'g,
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Tokomo Eagles to PIoy
Irish Veterans Tonight

Tied by Anacostia Eagles in their
only start of the season, the Takoma
Eagles will return to action tonight
against the Irish War Veterans in
a Washington Sandlot Football
League game at New York Avenue
Stadium on Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Lions Late Goal Ties
Baltimore Clippers
speeiol pispoteh TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-A last
minute goal by former Baltimore
Coach Jack Riley gave the Washing
ton Lions 3-3 tie with the Balti-
more Clippers last night in the final
game of the four-game exhibition
series between the two hockey teams.
The Lions won the series, 81.
Riley's tying goal was made with
enly IS seconds left to play. Earlier
IN the last period the Clippers had
come from behind to score two goals
and take 1-point lead.
"A high-sticking duel between Ball
timore's Bob Bergeron and Wash
ington's Chirp Brenchley ended
with Bergeron and two Lions, Nick
Nickowsky and Jim Sims, who went
to Brenchley's aid, going to the PEN
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Uzcudun Must Be Punchy

MADRID, Oct. "a P.-Paulino
Uzcudun, 45-year -old former world
heavyweight championship contend
er, says his greatest hope is ito
reach the United States and beat
Joe Louis" according to the Madrid
newspaper Pueblo.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
NElP MEN.

nscMroHntinr school graduates need apply;
tynine necessary; excellent opportunity
for future. State age. schooling. ana ex-
perience, II any; also SALARY desired. BOZ
Evening star., 1946-10-24

mastering the T formation. The
job of line plunging belongs to
Arch Hutson, halfback. the heaviest
man on the squad at l65. Craig
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Seeks Football Games

The Falls Church A. c. 1876 to
$50 pound football team is seeking
games. Call Administer 4489 before
5 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
PILOTS GET COMMISSIONS
AND WINGS AT TU5kEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Apr. 5 (ANP) -
Twelve pilots were awarded COM
missions and wings in an impress
sive ceremony in post chapel here
following an inspiring address by
H. Councill Trenholm, president
of Alabama State Teachers Col
lege.
Honor members of the gradu-
ating class were Second 1t. Thomas
w. Love, Ardmore, Pa, honored
as top student in the class for all
round excellence in all phases of
training; Flight Officer Eugene O..
Briggs, Boston, second honors; and
Flight Officer George A. Bates,
third honors.
Other members were End Its.
Jewell B. Butler, Denison, Tex. !;
James H. Galway, Owesgo, N. Y;
Jacob w. Greenwell, Ft. Worth,
Tex; Harry E. Lanuzo, Washing
ton, D. c.; Charles R. Matthews,
Philadelphia; Charles w. Cham
bers, Camden, N. j.; Flight Of
ficer Floyd J.. Carter, Norfolk,
Va; Flight Officer Abe B. Moore,
Austin, Tex; and James M. Barks-
dale, Detroit.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
NEGRO STUDENT HoNoRED
AT COLLEGE (0NFAB

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 6
(ANP)-Paul Simmons of Pitts
burgh, senior at the University of
Pittsburgh, was elected chairman
of the important rules committee
Friday by delegates from 35 Penn
sylvania colleges attending the an
nual fourday intercollegiate Con-
ference on Government here.
Simmons was nominated at a pre-
liminary meeting of committees in
conference headquarters at the
Penn-Harris hotel and was elected
over three other candidates in this
mornings balloting. The conven-
tion, to which over 800 students
from colleges throughout Pennsyl-
vania have come, is the first which
the young Pittsburgher has attend
ed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
DAUGHTER OF Ex-(HIEF
Justice TO HEAD
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

NEW YORK, April 6 (ANP)-
Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell, daugh-
ter of former Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, has been appointed
as chairman of the New York wom-
ems committee of the United Negro
college fund, which will begin it's
third annual appeal on April II.
The New York City quota for the
funds 1916 appeal has been set at
100000, with 81 100000 as the ma
tional goal, said Frank M. Totten,
national chairman of the drive in
behalf Of 33 Negro institutions.
A group of prominent women dis
cussed higher education for Ne
groes during a luncheon Friday in
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Tie lrn.
cheon was sponsored by Mrs. Win
throp w. Aldrich, Mrs. Ira A.
Campbell, Mrs. Howard Cullman,
Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Lucius r.
Eastman Jr., Mrs. William Henry
Hays, Mrs. Alfred E. Hess, Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker, Mrs.
Walter Heving and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes Jr.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
FINISH FIGHT NAA(p
OFFICIAL URGES

TULSA, Okla, Apr. 6 (ANP)-
The fight for democracy, as waged
by the NAACP, can never be over
as long as one human being is look
ed down upon as being inferior be-
cause of his race or color, Miss Ella
J Baker told delegates to the mid
west regional conference of the
organization meeting here.
Miss Baker, director of branches
of the association, was one of the
official attending the two-day con-
ference on leadership. introduced
by Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the
Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City
weekly, Miss Baker warned that
the world is not in state of peace,
but only enjoying an armistice, and
said there will be no peace until
human justice prevails.
Concluding, the speaker declar-
ed: Race prejudice will destroy
the very democracy we are trying
to preserve" The goal set for the
NAACP is "Finish the fight" she
stated. Others attending the meet
ing were Miss Clark, secretary of
the nation office; Leroy Carter,
assistant field secretary, and Amos
T. Hall, attorney, president Of the
local branch, who served as master
of ceremonies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
Judge Dismisses Injunction
Agnir1st Church School

BIRMINGHAM, Apr. 4 (ANP)
Judge Gardner Goodwin dis
missed a bill of injunction enjoin-
ing the conference of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church here
from moving Miles Memorial col
lege from it's present location at
Vinesville on the ground he had no
jurisdiction in the matter over an
institution owned and operated by
the church.
The Bessemer Circuit Court
judge allowed the plaintiffs 20 days
in which to amend the injunction,
said Hugh Locke, attorney for the
conference. The injunction was OBJ
tanned several months ago from
Judge Verde Elmore, Fayette, by
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
Initiate Fund For The New
Harlem Community Center

recognition of their contributions
to Negro and white unity and in
terracial progress on May 5 at Py-
THAN plaza here. Proceeds of the
$50 per plate dinner, sponsored by
international Workers Order Soil
darity Lodge, will be used to equip
the new $4,000 new Harlem Com
munity center.
The center, founded by Solidar-
ity Lodge, is dedicated to serving
the Negro people and to promoting
interracial activities. In observa-
tions about the center, which has
been enthusiastically received by
Negroes and whites, Saltzman
says:
"The establishment of Solidarity
center in Harlem is a most import
ant milestone in the life of our TWO
and in American democracy. When
we were building the foundation of
the order in 1880, in the center of
our aspirations was the desire to
create truly interracial fraternal
order. The cornerstone of our pro-
gram was the unity of all people
for progressive democratic Amer
lea cleansed of Jim crow, anti
Semitism, race hatred and oppres-
sion of minorities."
SaltZman commended Harlem
members of the order for erecting
the "edifice of unity The JPFO
will do everything in it's power to
help build the center as a symbol of
efforts for unity of Negro and
white, and full freedom and equal
ity of all Americans, regardless of
the color of their SKINS" he prom.
ised
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
Negro Congress TO Meet In Detroit

NEW YORK, April 6 (ANP)-
More than 100 nationally promin-
ent Negro and white delegates from
48 states of the union, representing
labor, churches, city, state, and ma
tional government, cultural, con-
sumer, and education fields, will
convene in Detroit May 80 to June
2 for the 10th anniversary conven-
ton of the National Negro Con-
gress.
This announcement was made by
Revels Cayton, executive secretary
of the National Negro Congress,
who is also nationally known as an
outstanding trade unionist in his
former capacity of vice-president
the California State CIO. Mr.. Cay
ton also made public the National
Negro Congress edited call to the
Detroit national convention which
sounds a clarion call for. a nation
wide drive to deal "a death blow to
jim-crow." The latter slogan will
highlight the entire purpose of the
parley.
Highlight of the conference call
for representation of delegates
from all progressive organizations
and people is the emphasis for the
Inauguration of an all out cam
paign in support of the National
CLOS drive to organize labor, Ne
gro and white in the southern
states of the union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06
10 BAKER IN STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Apr. 4
(ANP)-Josephine Baker, dancer
and toast of Paris for decade be-
fore World War II, began Euro
pean tour. After month here, she
will go to Italy and to England.
During the war, she entertained
troops in Africa, and made her
home there until France was lib
Grated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06

E. w. Windham and two other
churchmen.
Horace C. Afford, lawyer for the
plaintiffs, said he will amend the
injunction and will appeal to the
supreme court of Alabama if neces-
sary. Both parties agreed to the
transfer of the original case to
Bessemer.
Locke denied that the conference
is planning to transfer the college
to a new site. The conference mere
ly wishes to be free to fulfill re-
quests any foundations might make
in connection with grants, he said.
Applicants to various foundations
have already been made by the con-
ference, he disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6 (ANP)-
New York City Councilman Benja-
min J. Davis Jr., and Rubin Saltz-
man, secretary of the Jewish Peo-
pies Fraternal Order, TWO, will be
honored at a testimonial dinner in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Arthur y. Davidson. Atty.
lgn6 Hastings

sTArf or MICnIGAN r ,hc
-ifcut Conr ,or the County Of
Wayne in fhancesy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
VITAL
STATISTICS

Marriage licenses Issued by
CASPAR ! LlNGfMNN Wayne
County Clerk during period OF
rchrudry 2e 70 March ., mel.
Otis BRYANT. %: Emma Baker 10
william osbern "a Eta NJ Dill
worth. 10
Jesse + Grecn, %; Tavern Park
or. %
Robert W Woods. %; Bessie J
Williams, -
WINS a. Gill %. Rose NJ Grit
IN. II
lanes l. Har 80 van c Jordan
-
George Moore rs verseta Wash
inr,on -
Onn.e Hsrisneld 20 Ruby Harp
or rs
Erskiue ! Barnes 20 Mary John
SON. 20
Jsmes searcy 81 Mary Jane
Jackson 80
Charles W Brown "a; Dorothy
rrnls "a
Arthur lIu d. 2S Mary Hutchins
u
wnuc Games. % Nerniece John
son. 81
James c Montgomery. Is. Sarah
Thompson %
Tuiner Ramsey a. Ruby L.
Pruitt "a
Eu~cnc Mcdonald, %; Marie FL
Ne. %
James II. Maddox %; Mabel
Saunders. II
Arthur Walker. 30 Willie With
crs. 20
Jock L walfolk, 81; Daisy Hos
kris. .?
George Alexander. 90 Irene HI
chnnan. 10
Thomas covinston "a, Pearl
May. q
Robert Johnson. 20; Georgia
Price. 20
VIM p. Edwards ~: Gaylenor
Jackson. %
curley Anderson co. clotine r
Riley Is
GEORGE Fulton. 81; Cora p. Kirk
ssv. *
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
TIT NEW 1916 READINGS ARR
NOW READY
Care % The Detroit Tribune

NJ J r. neel your advice
My wife and have hecn together
twelve years ami lave two girl
children | work hard and she
doesn't want me 10 carry ans
roney in my pocket for spenp
nhe change and We saved on mon
~ and now since ", started 10
buying home. She tells me she
doesn't haze any money ina
doesn't want me 90 20 ans where
bu, TO work and back home. |
just am not counted in the home
Give me some good advice.
Ans: ionr vile de>er es - hi "f
praise ior clt,eriy managing the
family income In such n way that
,on have all lived comioriabl,
and have been able to rear two
children and purchased nice
i"me. Slte has economical 20 lon.
that II has become n haLlt and
'hc takes II Tor granted that you
sin expect il OF her. ii you arr
deSirOu, Of enjoying more luNn-
ricS. . encourage them 10 20 ont
Win ,nu and mare irtuuenil,.
Nav that You are cut 0i debt.
lou can each enjoy a moderate
allowances Ia do with ~ yan
choose. iour children me old
ennoch to appreciate this Rc>tnre.
Your vile viii learn 10 like th,
ARRANGEMENT ana Won viii feel
better about the situation. y. Tor
feeling lett ont OF tlings. never
take This attitude. Include yonr.
sell in all the acii, llies that takc
place around the h"mc.
Roy \ | am writing You III
rcsards to my Pirate life am
gong with z snl ana love her
Very muoh | want her fer my
wife ine want 10 know If her
1--we is tiHo Please -ne mr
imiotugiioH as soon as YOU can.
An>: \ rian IN yonr pa>i',ou
has 20 uSe di>,rci,Gn in choo>iug
n vile. NaturalI,. >he mn>t be
someone whom You love aud who
r'tufa> .onr love hat she Should
al>o he Young lad, who would
fake particular interest In your
work aud be willing in share
the lrIrdshlps n well as the
pleasures. Express your de,o-
ilons for his girl as she doesn't
know That yon are thinking in
terms ri marriage. frank dis.
cus>isn between you viii erase
all fears from yonr mind.
VI HI bought a Dodcs car
an paid coed price for q 4;
has new tires too am now
WITHOUT job and am afraid
am going TO lssc it il | don't
get work but my old Jon has
closed down Tell ne what 70 do9
Ans: Tar notes are something
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Tint sou cart stn,e OF indeil-
nl"iy lhcv have 10 o. mot
prompt, ii YOU are Ia retains the
ear II viii probably be- ncces-
.af, ior you 10 take . i0h ina;
may mol come up TO your sl,ccIIi-
'niion, ior the present hut by
d'ins -. ,ou VIII protect your
Property. ion must 20 10 work
'nmcdiairl,. And you can't nil,rd
e. be- 100 choo>y right rew as
10 the i,pe OF werk yon de-.
p Is. J sin married 10 a
nan II years nv senior His life
ho. been So. diirs.cnt tium mine
ila' wo hardly aerce on sns ,hns
r7taliy about household 'hinr-
lle biAinr a home and form
'r May friend az his lIres in il
N.iilr we roam AMI he cact seem
90 nndesstand Ahy | anl NOT
st~ii.d With this arrane, mcnt.
a'n Wondering If We viii ever
understand each other and is the
ds'-teemert ell NY faLit9
,n>; Ia order 10 understand
Your husband YOU must stop lind-
inr iauli and put .uspic:on out
81 your mind. ii he desired. he
could not lorce his wy,iph out
~ the housc he i buy without
The prercr nctire aud ere. Make
senr> II satisfied with the home
'on have Eow and Keep relations
pleasant between .ou and your
hr>hand. II ,on iva can grt along
f'iicr. II viii rertainl, b, an
incentive ior yong husband 20
respect leir wishes AMI - nmt
~ hl> way 10 please ,oG more
frequently. * lGng as there j.
az ariaecnisiic air eNi>i.nr IN
,'pr hom,. You iva viii never
understand each ether nor thio,
lie a. you >honIl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN

PKlNCE HALL O.E.S. COLOMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS Ia
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Friday. Worthy Matron-
Mrs. Viola Perry, 5S3 Leland TE i-3762 Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white, SO Erskne Apt 900; Secretary
Vera white. ss6 Iendrie, MA 1884.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Mstron- Mrs.
Florence Fields 3ii5 Hamilton TE isssi; Worthy Patron
Mr.. r. G. Schuster. 511 ~. 1929 Mrs.
Carrie n. Riley 1898 Parker PI~ 7765
GOLDEN LEAP No. 14-STATFD MEETINGS Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs. Ger
trude Gray 1909 Cameron TO. sS6s9 Worthy Patron.
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. e1-STATED MEETINGS end rri-
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Wo Matron-Mss Chan.
ME T.. Lindsay. 55i Mack TIE. s-5i03 worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Hoey lso woodland. TO- eoe7s Secreiary-Mrs
Alice iancey. 3iss Russell. GIL. 1883
LONE STAR CHAPTER No s6-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK srh Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Abbe Thomas. eOisO Kentucky N l-ess5; Worthy PA
tronMr Richard white. 5s2 FrskIne Apt. 603; Secretary
Mrs. Nellie wilson eOssi Wyoming. FerndaIe
ST. AGNES CHAPTER no. ss-STATED MEETINGS End Wed
Mrs. Annie Jones' ssi6 Hndson TY s6sa0i Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter Baenger, s6sA soh IA 4e6ii SecrrtaryNrs
Ruth Flood. 1854 Central
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO sg-STATED xEETINGS-gnd Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. worthy Maron Mrs.
Celeste Richardson 2as7 CharevoV FL 7g6a worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson. jr- s7s HINT ~ 1852; Secretary
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 40 STATED MEETINGS ist
Thurs DEGREE WORK srd Thurs worthy Matron-Mra
Mary Crutched. Iis1 Russe TO. 7gs7t; Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan ~ eat Oakland MA ef2I; Secretary
Mrs. CIarene e. Brown Oe Marston. TR i-ss0l
DORICIAN CHAPTER NO. s2-STATFD MEETINGS md Thurs.
day DFcRFR WORK 9TH Thursday. WORTHY Matron-Mrs.
Lillian Gaines. Woodland. TO- 7slIe; Worthy Patron
Steele. SEQ TIremani secretaryMrs Muriel
Roberts. 1905 Ncnoural. n. s2ea.
DEBORAH CHAPTER No. sS-STATFD MEETINGS end Tues.
day DEGRFR WORK 9Th Tuesday. worthy HaironNrs Pa
sIe wiley ss7 Woodbury. w, soaa WORTHY Patron wr
sCye seae Ncose. TR i-3tsI Secretary Hrs Aimes
Flowers. eese W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Fit For St. Patrick Himself
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Mix sweetened condensed milk.
water, and vanilla. Chin Add cream
or evaporated milk Mix well. Freeze
rapidly In freezing unit OF Refrigerator
until half frozen. Scrapo from freezing
tray into chilled bowl Beat until
smooth but not melted Replace In
freezing unit. Before mixture IL COM
pletely frozen. beat again until smooth.
Finish freezing Serves s
You won't need 10 borrow 81
ratrick's luck when you celebrate his
birthday II you work little shortcut
magic OF your own on the refresh
menis. Make failure proof Ice
cream. OF sweetened condemned milk.
that's always velvety smooth and
creamy. It's sure 10 rank tops with
your guests
Spieed Party Brew
cups freshly brewed deearelnated
coffee
y cup whipping cream. whipped
y teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon nutmeg
Pour freshly brewed decaffeinated
coffee over ice cubes and TOP each
glass with a spoonful Of whipped
cream into which the spices have been
folded. Sugar may be served with
the coffee n desired
For iced coffee. use ~ heaping
tablespoons decaneinated coffee for
each cup (h pint) OF water and
make by any desired method. Re-
member that decaffeinated coffee
should 'perk", n made In a percolator.
from Is TO 20 minutes. or longer than
the ordinary kind. 10 bring out its
vi
party beverage. because everybody can
toast the jolly saint over extra cups
without worrying about sleeping prob
lens later on.
To Keep croeheted DolIkss
In Shape
Crocheted table doilies or dollies
with a crocheted edge need special
care when you iaunder them II they
are 20 look like new afterward I'm
nerse them In a sudsy bath IN which
bluing Makes have been dissolved,
along with tho soap. Squeeze the soap
suds gently through the articles untll
they are clean. Then rinse them In
two clear waters They viii be gieam-
ingly bright and clean. without danger
OF streaks, and by using bluing fakes
In tho suds you get all the beauty
benefits by blung but avoid the mood
for separate hluing Job II YOU
want them stifr dip them. after rms
ing, IN thin starch TO which a specially
prepared wax-like product has been
added 70 keep the iron from sticking
and pulling The use OF this wax-like
product lnsures satiny. dirt-resisting
nnlsh. too. Be careful not 20 stretch
the articles out OF shape when ironing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
No. 39a-59l
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al a session OF said court held
in tue tits OF Detroit Wayne
County Michigan on the 18th da =
OF February, A d.. 1916,
Present Honorable GJl A.
MILLER Circuit Judge.
IL appearing 10 this Court from
anidaNIi on file that Eddie Mae
Proctor ihc defendant herein IS
not a resident Of the City of De =
troll. Wayne County. Michigan
bat resides az 1860 Sth Street New
York New York
ON Motion OF Charles b Berry.
attorney for the plaintiff:
u Is Hereby Ordered that The
defetndan herein Eddie Mae Pro.
cior enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three go
months nom the date OF this ord
en- or said Bill Will be taken as
confessed against her. ana that
he said Order be- published in the
Detroit Tribune newspaper
printed published and circulating
IN SAID 'onuty. and that copy
Of SAID Order be sen, 70 the la 81
known post Office address OF tho
defendant said address heing 1850
stn street New York New York.
CITY 4 MILLER
Circuit Judge
"a TRUE COPNl
tANfAR J llNGEAlAN
fy = z Stone,
Deputy Clerk ais 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Femininity * the word for
glamour this bright new season.
It's a mans world again. And
when a man has his choice he says.
Il want my women to look pretty"
What could be prettier than
frilly parasols splashed against
sentimental pink crepe? They're
as provocatIvely feminine as the
coquettish Southern bellies who
once carried them.
Cap sleeves are feminine. too.
Sleeves that aren't really sleeves
at all, but a ripping carry-over
from softly rounded shoulders.
They expose soft arms to the gaze
Of the sun and to the admiring
glances Of the male. Neckhnes
should be just as revealing as the
merest wisp Of sleeves.
The man in your life might have
had this Fashion Frock Of the
Week in mind when he said, IL like
my women to look pretty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles u. Berry. Attorney
l3nN RrnadMnY

STATE or MICHIGAN la ,nc
Circuit Court for The County OF
Wayne 10 Chanccyy
RUFUS 81 pROTOR PlmnNn
vs. EDDIE MAE PROCTOR lefen-
.rt