davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 23-R-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton Tuesday at ten
DESIGNATED Southern spot markets
was s1.O5 a bale higher at 27,Sl
cents pound; average for ten
market days 27.40; middling 7-S
inch average 26 Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 23- R -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents;
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 1-8 per cent dis
count or 90.87 IL U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2,
unchanged. France (Franc) .S425,
down .0O25 of a cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 23.- up May
rye went through its PAGES Tues
day marking up a S cent daily
limit loss shortly after the open
ing, and then booming through a
10-cent advance to finish 5 cents
higher than the previous close, and
establish a new all-time high at
S2.635s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

Electric 2 3-4s, Firestone IS, Ma
tional Dairy 2 GAS, Atlantic Re-
filming 2 5-Ss, Consumer Power
2 TBS, and Bethlehem Steel z 3-4s.
Foreign dollar bonds were quiet
and mixed. Denmark 4 LIS after
touching par closed up 1-S at SO 1-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April 23-P)-Butter,
firm and unchanged; receipts 243,-
236. Eggs, firm: receipts 81, l6l;
prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady 81 a pale
higher. Sales $40; low middllng ~
40; middling 27.65; good mlddllng
28.O5. Receipts 9,o66; stocks 1885,
935.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

public, and six, or more than a
third OF them, represent the medi-
cal and dental professions
"As to the composition of the
membership of the corporation by
three equal interests, namely, the
hospitals, the Medical Society and
the public, it should be remembered
that HSA originated as a joint Gre
alton of the Community Chest, and
the Medical and Dental Societies,
by which it was at first subsidized.
The hospitals were won over to
participation hesitantly and at
times reluctantly.
Sees Changes Possible
"As to this feature. however, there
is no unrpmoVable obstacle to change
if g fuller examination of the facts
of community interests by the
Metropolitan Health Council, the
newly created Hospital Council, the
Federation of Community Chests,
the medical and dental professions
and HSA itself, should find changes
necessary or desirable.
1T should be remarked that the
recruitment of public-spirited peo-
pie with the sustained interest to
keep institutions of this sort alive,
is always an important but difficult
task
Evening star., 1946-07-10
HELP MEN

aCCoUNTANT-Excel oppor. for ener-
gstie s,a yoqns man? man: salary SEQ wkiy must
sducation and references: apply in own
rApBiy B1k 81 offcr S5a NAH
ager for I25-bed hospital, fun knowledge
CURED caii A. 3, soLoN, '"eSi,''s 81. ezoo, g.
ADvERTISING AGENCY ACCOUNT execu-
tive with established following TO Join pro-
ali types Of accounts with distinctive tt 1 radio edi
and al ID newspaper copy; Liberal split of COM
miSsl9nS Tnts49iaws Plus share Of agency pTots
Phone /, T. C, Executive 216I for ap-
tH5tcs AGENT ntoa to reprssent real estate firm: no
1or stable minded person; must have a
ear eas, Fer i3terview call CHI. 4434, cH
AIR CoNDITioNING-Eleetrical. heating. t2
VentiatIng or refrigeration sales engineers
required req n |, by expanding supply firm: E;
6rive and sincerity however, a good foun-
dation and one OF the above line is essen
backsround in one of these fields and are
aeauainted with the. industrial trade in
Nc Ya ST 81 '015se' Ca s r. HsEss shef
AssiIs2TANHT, ASST ], FRY COOK. hotel exDer.: sood
tive chef. HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th
AFRO AZ BODY MEN and mechanics, top
o. o.. = day work wk,: all-yr. annual bonus,
MANDELL NAN ELL CHEVROLET CO, 18th and
AUTO i RsSe BODY m MAN II ana auto mechanic 5,s
GAYS; excellent salary. good working con-
ditions' REDS GARAGE. "A H st; ne.
AUTO MECHANICS-We have openings for
experienced men; Highest earnings for
OF work; perm. jobs, excel working cond,
See, MI, Barto, BARRY-PATE Washing
tons Oldest Chevrolet dealerl, 1130 Conn,
AUToMoT1vE MECHANICS to work on
motor trucks Your future assured in an
HARyEsTER + IB BE- CO, 9o1 Bladensburg rd
AGTo MECHANICS. white truck expert
ence preferred: clean, modern shop, perma-
nent' good wages, 4o-hour week, plus time
See Mr. Landstreer. Req Sa WA WAsaiNdIp aisn pay
AUTO MECHANIC, permanent Job. $3.50
tion with pay, pay for holidays EDMONDS
MOTORS, Ford dealer Clarendon at the
AUTO MEoHANIcs 'tEH2tii s ts)--Experienced5 in
Chrysler products for permanent positions
with Chrysler- Plymouth direct factory
dealer: good working conditions; excellent
Apply AIS MoToRs, 3es4 Wilson ON bouie. uf
saT6' p6' cH. 41oo. ASK for MR.. PRITCH-
AUTO MECHANIC: excel. salary. steady
work VALLEY SERVICE, $500 Arkansas
AuTfoMoBILE SERVICE MANAGER-To -.
we offer an Outstanding opportunity to
sapn @a 2, from $1,000 to s'ooo per year with
poson spendd dealer sag
equipment See Mr.. Dillon, BARRY.PATE.
1130 Conn. ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-10
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GAS WATER HEATER, 20, 30, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
pMayment; M ne! L mmedi&te installation. D. "A.
,T4fSrI6S:: a,1ATSShg6y: L, aRISGrox Iils BUSINESS
TELEPHONE directory deadiine July is. New
business exchange takes messages, orders,
appointments; service calls. "A hrs. a day
Also Also a2ct,, ojIllne. collecting, Steno typ Typ,
BUsNEg 2 Rs sfRTGcr osSpS 639 Wsdb ARdIN66T9N 6Td
FIRsT-CLASs painters and paper hangers.
Painters Local Union No. 36S has declared
an opened charter for a period of 30
days: all journeymen desiring TO become
members at the reduced charter fee, can
apply At 1o4 eth ST. NV. or call NE.
AcCoUNTANT - Social Security, income
eaIes tllcd, books started, kept part time
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the members
OF the Northeast Building Assn. for the
election OF dlrec.ors and the transaction
brought before it will be held at the
office of said association. 2ol0 r. !. ave.
I, ns y, ThTrSday, Thurs JHy Is 1915. at pm.
USINESSMEN-We have an
experienced public accountant to inter
view and screen all applicants for account
,lons o6 Call M KipTnis, ATLAS AGENCY
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
self BENJAMIN P. AQUILINo, 326 lst
FLAMING To BUILD A HOME: We will
dreds of floor plans to choose from; rea-
sonable rates. Phone RE, 2a96 for details.
HUDsGN-PoToMAc Hdn e 0ts ASSOCIATES Room
/ WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts ~ unless Gontracted for. by myself,
sFGeI G1 . No4cE SATcE AL BRl6kLaTERs sih of
No. q, D. C.--There will be election of
geiegates fer the nternational convention
,lts y m g
are to attend. H. A. MILOR, Business
Queen. Incorporated, a corporation created
and organ!zed under the laws OF the State
Ye conmDa R6sd asa Sw + Washneo1 o1
D, c.. on the lst Gay OF July, 1916, the
following resolutions were adopted; Re-
incorporated a corporation CT created w and md
organlzed under the laws of the State Of
West virginia, does hereby discontinue
business ss a corporation and surrenders
to said State its charter and corporate
franchises The board of directors Will
proceed to convert the property. chooses in
into cash, ard pay of and discharge all
its debts. liabilities and obligations; and,
after fully diScharging all such debts,
mainder among the stockholders pro rata
with their several holdingS of stock but
no such payment shall be made to any
the notice herein provided. Resolved,
second, That the president OF this corpora
ton cause notice OF the adoption of the
foregolng resolution to be published in
some newspaper of general circula ton,
published near the principal Office or place
OF business of this corporation. once week
for two successive weeks; and that he
certify these resolutions TO the secretary
Of the State of West Virginia, and deliver
70 him certificate showing the publlca
ton OF such notice. Given under my hand
MS st day of July, 1916. J. B MCQUEEN
President of said Corporation. (SD At
test. w I, WILLIAMS Secretarv
Evening star., 1946-07-10

they had set as their goal for house
canvassing in the Northeast area.
Section 4, bounded by Bladensburg
road and New York and Maryland
avenues produced over $1,000, the
largest total.
Jack Glover, 16, of 1915 Eleventh
street NE, was listed as top funds
raiser so far. having accounted for
more than $l25 Carl Barnett, II, of
620 Ninth street NE, was described
as another spark plug" with a
record of over $50.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Pictures Reduced

10 Prints. large bird or fIoroI pictures,
hand coIored. BY SehImeyer or Peter
son. In antique ivory toned fromes.
Were Sl498. Now------S7.o5
Evening star., 1946-07-10

heo
70 nhonf values
Evening star., 1946-07-10
) WoodIin Trustees Named

Three trustees were appointed to
the Woodlin School at Silver Spring
Yesterday at a meeting Of the Board
of Education. They are Mrs. P.
Cad Morehouse, Fred Reisner and
Nose Harvey.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Trinidad Boys Extend Drive
For $50, 900 One Month

The Trinidad Boys Club yesterday
announced members had decided to
extend for one month the drive for
$4,000 to improve their clubhouse
1--WE found the businessmen
(from whom they expected to raise
$4,000 of the drives objective) q
little slow in contributing, said
Morton Freedman, 16, of 1916 Oates
street NE, ,secretary-treasurer.
The Trinidad youngsters have
raised "a good part" of the $4,000
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Health

Continued From Page BIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

vas found early Sunday morning
with a knife wound In hts chest
and a knife near his outstretched
hand, at Scotch and Herbert
Later that morning three men
we're admitted to Receiving hos-
pital suffering from knife vtunds.
They were Ken williams. ~. Of
302 Hudson: George Norwood. 20,
OF 4l55 Herbert; and Otis Smith.
10, Of Jackson. Mississippi
cousin who has been visiting Nor
wood
Smith and Norwood claimed tina.
they had been attacked by two
men. and then by an even larger
group, as they were returning
home from = movie. and that they
fled toward home, fighting as hey
went. Williams was too drunk 10
be able TO explain what had hap
pened 10 him.
There were 10 police on tbs
scene when the fight took place,
and hence no corroboration Of the
de'ails. Veteran newspapermeu
point 10 the youth OF the men in
VOWED and suggest that the fight
might have been among juvenile
gangs now somewhat grown up.
The three wounded men are be-
ms held in the hospital for inves-
iigatinn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Defense Lawyers
Battle Doggedly
IN Tennessee

I.AwRENCEBURG, Tenn -
C\NPi-The logged defense Of the
- Negroes on trial for attempt
ed murder in the Columbia race
riot OF last February. continued
this week as NAACP counsel
headed by y. Alexander LOBBY
and including Maurice Weaver and
DR.. l.. a. Ransom. fought TO secure
fair trial before Circuit Judge
Joe NJ. Ingram here.
The defense Is continuing 10
concentrate its fire on the method
OF selection Of the jury Fifteen
Negroes were among the 3l4 We
niremen called TO court as possible
Jurors. but defense counsel con-
tends that most qualified Negroes
are kept off the jury lists
Judge Ingram denied a motion
% delay the case for six weeks
because Of the illness OF Thurgood
Marshall NAACP chief counsel. Or.
Ransom is substituting for Mar
shall.
The charge OF attempted murder
carries with II 10 year jail term.
LOBBY believes that the only chance
OF saving the defendants Is to Sc
cure q fair trial. which can only
he done n here IL a cautiously
selected and impartial jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
MISSISSIPPI POSSE
CONDUCTS MAN HUNT

A Posse OF sheriffs deputies and
state police is reported rounding
up Negroes alleged to have fired
on tonr peace officers in shot
gun battle over the Weekend. near
Maeoe. Mississippi
The Negroes are said o have
fired on the officers when they
approached their home 10 arrest
ono of their number. The posse
was formed quickly and the fugi-
tivcs took refuge In a swamp, from
which several were captured AZ
press time
Glynn Hester, sheriff OF Smith
County and CASTOR sullivan. city
marshall OF Alize were among
those said 10 have been Injured
in the shooting
The latest bulletin from The
small southern town was thai four
teen Negroes are being held in
llinds COMFY Jail in Jackson
Miss following the ambush
wounding of the four white men
sunday The last wo arrested
were Garfield ana Bill Craft They
told police and newsmen that they
had hidden out since the shooting
aud hat they did not know vha,
10 was about.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

The associa ion will take on one
tom at time. the TRIBUNE was
informed. and strenuous effort
will he made TO put the whole
weight of the community behind
campaigns 10 unfreeze articles
and services hat are badly needed
and to hold price down.
I'VE are organizing Fields said
IN prepared statemnt. because
IN this time the most crucial PROB
lem il 10 avoid imitation. We are
convinced that production can he
increased and prices held down
% decent levels. and are deter
mined 10 exert every effort In 'hat
direction
"Our strength as consumers ana
voters Is considerable. but we must
Continued on Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
No Progress Yet
In Search For
Lynch Monsters

An impatient and horror
struck nation waited in vain
during the past week for
any signs Of success in the
state and federal investiga-
tions into the lynching of
four Negroes near Monroe,
Georgia.
Spokesman for both FBl
and OBI refused to divulge
any informa ion on their investisa-
lions. and their silence has been
interpreted as confession Of fail
ure one FRI representative de-
clared that some people had come
forward with Information hut they
could not be used because they re-
fused 10 back up their tips with
evidence before a grand jury or
court
thus far the s.. GOO in reward
money has not succeeded in break
ing the silence OF the community
Meanwhile Ollie Harrington, pun
lie relations director for the
NAACP, returned from a trip to
Monroe. reporting hal~ he Negro
population is living in constant
fear. and that Negro veterans are
convinced that they will be KILLED.
Off one by one as they fail to
buckle down 10 heir previous con
Orion of virtual seryitude.
Gs.atest optimism during Tho
week was shown by GOV Ellis
Arnal. who seems convinced the
mobsters will be caught. Sheriff
r. s Gordon showed the least
concern. remarking placidly thai
he was doing nothing about the
massacre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
PROTEST FIRE
AT PARTY H.Q.

MESSAGES calling FOR an all
out fight aEainst viEiants groups
that seek 70 deny the right Of
frce speech and assembly we're
sent nv Rev. Horace White and
nv Gloster Currrnt 70 the pro-
test meeting conducted Thursday
night by The Trotskyite Socialist
Workers Party. The meeting was
occasioned by an attempt 70 burn
The partys headquarters while a
meeting was In session.
Speakers az Inc meeting
stressed the necessity for de-
tense o. the rights Of unpopular
political minorities. They include
William Jenkins. president of To-
cal 400 % the UAw-c1O and Tom
Clamptti president OF local III
" the UAW-CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
MOTORISTS RESTRAIN
WOULD-BE SUICIDE

An attempt at suicide by Jump
ing of tho Ambassador Bridge
was foiled on Friday night when
motorists forcibly restrained Mrs
Matte wather. 30 Of 3i75 Arndt'
from climbing over The bridge
guard-rail.
The motorists were Mr.. ana MIS-
Harry Polmet 4i2i Hickory,
Inkster and friend named
Franklin. They held Mrs Wather'
while help was called from the
Detroit end Of the bridge. CITY
police took her 10 Receiving hos
pital. where she gave domestic
troubles as the reason Tor her
suicide attempt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

on having him play In the
season piay-offs.
buug 3bo. fielding heauNfullv
bpsou il the reason for the Is
\ lead the Royals have over
\ closest competitor In the
b. n rs reported hat me
eers wanted him for the de-
} Of their precaIious hold on
place in the National League,
Flat ic Royals refused 10 re-
psh him
,s widely believed hat moth
ban stand in the way OF Rob
b. PLAYING in the big league
season lie has passed every
rs even Clay Hopper Mon
D manager. who IL q Mississip-
|ouou broker agrees.
lackie got all the CUTS in the
d Hopper says. He proved
10 me during the season. He's
j. league ball player good
} hustler and a real gentle
biusun is the first Negro 10
J chance at the biz leagues lie
brought TO the Royals by
pen Hickey. president OF the
bklyu Dodgers. for a :ry-oui.
lrn South OF the Mason-D Dixon
n baltimore, Robinson has
|iyed a fine reception. Baseball
appear 10 be far more inter
in a players ability than IN
|ulor
phinson shrugs of the notion
hc IS brittle. although he was
p 10 lay Off twice during the
|on because OF injuries I'M
pa observers agree that his
'rd on injuries is no worse
many average players.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
UAW-AFL AIDS
URBAN LEAGUE

MILWAUKEE support FOR he
1876 campaign of the Urban Lea
que was voted here by the LAW
ALL, according 10 Lester Wash
burn, international president
The support ot The union was
based Washburn said upon the
friendship Of the League for or
gauized labor.
The union not 10 he confused
With the giant CWA-ClO. is n
small AL affiliate made up Of the
section OF the Jaw that left the
CO along with Homer Martin
It's membership is under 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
.KO FUND
I'LL GROWS

/ Tuesday the amount Of con
piions made by citizens TO the
|unes educa ional fund for the
prem OF Steve Yako has reach
1887 II was reported by
|ses w. Boykin. editor.
Pysin said that church groups
'oess organizations and indi-
'alS were still sending In con-
Fee more news on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Victory Loan
Office Robbed

The office ~ the Victory Loan
and Investment Company. 1859
Beaubien. was robbed TUESDAY at
1880 p. m. nv three men two OF
whom were armed
The office was occupied Al the
time by the assistant manager.
Mrs Eva Wells -. and by cashier
Rosa Belle Wells %
The bandits iook Sl50 In cash
from the safe and cash box and
escaped out The front door They
did not touch the checks that we're
In the office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

a small lake near here on August
q Deputy Coroner Thomas Rich
ardon last Thursday described the
MHiug as a lynching L Is be-
lieyed 10 have heen the result OF
charges against Jones that he had
attempted to enter the home Of a
white woman.
RELEASED FROM JAZZ,
since the uniden flied woman
refused 10 press charge Jones
and an unidentified YOUNG man
we're released from prison, and it
appears that the lynch mob Kid
mapped Jones shortly thereafter
Jones battered body was found
day after he had been released
from Jail marked with slashes
and binises hat apparently had
been inflicted by flat object like
board or "A wide leather belt
SEIZED BY MOB
The unidentified young man Is
said TO have told Law officers that
he and Jones we're seized upon
leaving the jail and that he Was
Knocked unconscious and subse-
Quently released
Local authorities have NOT ask
ed for state or federal aid in their
Investigations, but deny that the
case has been suppressed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Parade Protests
Monroe Lynching

A memorial parade 20 stimulate
action against lyuchine drrw sew
ersl thousand people 90 Cadillac
square Sunday 10 hear G Lchron
simmons, Sam Sage Charles Mon
roe Jeannetta Welch Brown and
W. G. Grant dcnounce the recen
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
CALL GRAND JURY IN
ALABAMA RIOT CASE

ATHENS. Alabama Panel OF
80. from which a grand jury OF
Is will be chosen, was called
Monday to hear evidence In the
beating Of a large number OF Ne
gro men. women and children last
week
The panel was called by Circuit
Judge James Grove. Jr. and Will
investigate he ten whites now
held in Jail on charges OF leading
the disturbances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
ONE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED
IN WEST SIDE KNIFE BATTLE

wide-ranging knife battle involving four more
disturbed the Of the West Side and resulted in
death and the woundng of three others early Sunday
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
CONSUMERS GROUP TO FIGHT
FOR MORE AND CHEAPER GAS

Consumers and Housewives Association has been
formed in Detroit TO ample supplies of goods at
reasonable prices according to Paul II Fields provslona
chairman An action committee is at work, Fields said
panning a campaign to get more natural gas at lower
rr;ces for DpfrotS consumers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
LOUISIANAN LYNCHED ALTHO
WOMAN WITHDREW CHARGES

MINDEN. La NNPA) Investigation begun
here Friday into the murder Of 2S-yearold refinery
worker. John c. Jones but District Attoney Wallace
doubted he would find much cooperation in obtaining
names Jones found beaten to death the dam Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
L0UISHNA Oil WORKER
LATEST LYNCH VICTIM
Wound 3 Kill In Westside Knife Battle
kCKIE ROBINSON MAKES GOOD
ECORD WITH MONTREAL

MONTREAI-Jackie Robinson, second baSeman for
league leading Montreal Royals, has made tremend-
impression on players officials and fans in all the
les with International Baseball League teams. and is be-
held back from the DodgeA only because the ROYALS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

FUNERAI. FLOWERS ny
ACME Florist
Az Years Florist Experience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

ACME
Say ACME Flower shops
w. I-00l0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Director
Back From Fast

Thomas Shane. director Of Dis
uict %. USW-CIO, was returning
to Detroit from Pittsburgh today
after meeting with other union
leaders 10 map policies for the
nationwide steel strike.
Picketiug continued at struck
plants throughout Michigan but
without violence or disorder. APP
proximatcly $4,000 were idled by
the strike locally.
Thc glass shortage forced an
other layon of ChrYSler employees
yesterday despite settlement OF a
three-month-old strike in that in
dustry Saturday. The +. jefferson
plant sent LOO home. Previous
iayoffs attributed 10 the glass
shortage affected $500 workers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
NlacOInb Go
Backs Probe

Mt. CLEMENS Ian. "a The
Mac6mb County Go Council de-
clared today that. if Atty. Gen.
John DethmerS doesn't authorize
grand jury probe into county
law enforcement. II Will start a
vigorous petition campaign 10
force action by Gov. Kelly
Harold Julian. council preSi-
dent, revealed that the council
wrote some time ago 20 Dethmers
demanding a grand jury probe,
which is also sought by church
and civic organizations Dcthmers
failed 10 reply Julian said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
7 Admit Cheating
Gasoline Rdtioninq

Two men accused Of violating
gasoline rationing regulations
pleaded guilty today before Fed
eral Judge Edward Monet and
were referred 10 the probation
department pending sentence,
They are Edward NiewinSki.
27. Of 1888 South Morrow circle,
Dearborn. and julius (, BojarSki,
81. OF 5605 Junction.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
PEN ETRO
ADYERTISEME
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing,
cooling, astringent PetersOn's Oint-
ment will allay pile torture in few
minutes. Csc box 60c in tube with
applicator. Peterson's Oint m n t
brings prompt, joyful relief from
itching. Money back if not delighted.