davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
OPA
FROM PAGE ONE

Thomas had offered this as a
substitute for the Wherry amend
ment, later adopted.
The administration leaders woes
were just beginning. Senator o.
Daniel (D.-Tex.). inveterate foe
of OPA, made a move to bury
the agency permanently by offer
ing the controversial Fair Employ
ment Practices legislation as an
amendment to the pending price
control revival measure.
Every effort heretofore to pass
an FEPC bill has brought a fill
buster from southern senators and
O'Daniel openly was bidding for
another one.
I'm against FEPC." the Texan
told the senate, "but like OPA,
it's a bad bill. I don't see why
we don't have both of them in the
same bag" He added that both
are Sinking things"
Plans Long Talk
The parliamentary situation was
such that O'Daniel could not ask
for an immediate vote upon the
FEPC amendment. He promised to
call it up later and told the senate
that he planned to talk "as long as
God gives me breath to delay a
final vote on this bill"
O'Daniel, asking help of other
senators in his delaying tactics,
said they had material enough to
talk this to DEATH even if it took
a year.
He recalled that similar tactics
had prevented a vote on a per-
manent FEPC and said that is
why he now offered it.
With O'Daniels filibuster threat
a problem to be met later, Demo
cratic Leader Barley (Ky.) press
ed for an initial test vote on price
controls for meat and poultry. The
debate va enlivened by charges
that the OPA has aimed illegal
propaganda against congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
RITES
FROM PAGE ONE

service not only in Wilmington but
throughout North Carolina. Mr..
White was recently elected pres
dent of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters. Mrs. J. Chadbourn Boil
les. Charlotte, and Mrs. Isaac B.
Granger, Jr., Wilmington; her
mother-in-law Mrs. Mary White,
Wilmington and two aunts, Mrs.
Harry T. Johnston, Philadelphia,
Penn, and Mrs. Catherine Mayo
Cowan, Washington, D. c.
Active Pallbearers
Active pallbearers will be O.. O..
Allsbrook, j. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
Murdoch Dunn, James B. Mintz,
Thomas B. Granger and Henry
Emerson.
Honorary ~pallbearers will be
Frederick Willets, E. c. Cara
brant, W. A. McGirt, DR.. J. F.
Robertson, DR.. J.. C. VESSEL, L. P.
Campbell, R. c. Cantwell, Leslie
Marbury, R. B. Page, j. N. Alexius,
Lester Preston, C. B. Newcomb,
Henry L. Taylor, Sr., C. B. Par
mele, Fred Poisson and Maurice
Moore.
1nterment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
STASSEN
FROM PAGE ONE

nounced Tuesday that he will take
the stump for candidates in other
states to build "a progressive Re-
publican policy"
His announcement was consid-
cred by some political observers
as an indication of plans to cam
paign actively for the presidential
nomination. (
The Stassen : supported candi-
date, Gov. Edward j. Thye, won
the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton in Mondays Minnesota pri-
mary by defeating by better than
3 to 2 veteran Senator Henrik
S%hipstead, an Isolationist, who has
held a senate seat for "a years.
The nomination in this Republican
state is tantamount to election.
In another Stassen triumph,
former Supreme Court Justice
Luther W. Youngdahl won the COP
gubernatorial nomination. defeat
ing Hjalmar Petersen, Shipstead
ally. by better than two to one.
Stassen, SO. whose possibilities
as a presidential candidate receiv-
ed a setback when his candidate
was defeated in the recent Ne
braska primary, said at a press
conference that the victories were
a forecast for a progressive Re-
publican policy"
They proved, he said, that "a
progressive Republican movement
is well-organized in Minnesota and
indicated a need for building pro-
gressive strength throughout the
Middle West and particularly in
illinois,"
To help strengthen the move
ment, Stassen said, he will speak
in behalf of congressional candi-
dates in Illinois and other states.
Stassen has never announced his
candidacy for the presidential
nomination. Asked Tuesday in
what capacity he was holding his
press conference, he replied:
LAS a citizen of Minnesota and
the nation, and also because l am
taking some leadership in the
Republican party"
He said he has no immediate
plans for the future beyond this
year. He said he was making
plans to go abroad next year or
perhaps late this year, but had
no plans to announce beyond 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
then Supreme Allied Commands,
in Europe, in latter 1914.
Made Pen Talks

As a result Patterson, then TN
dersecretary of War in chargo
production, said that he torr.a
shell factories to deliver Den tall.
to the workers and talk over nro
duction problems with ~executiyo,
During this trip, he related /.
first met Henry Carson, an a.;
cial of Batavia who has beer ~.
cribed by Army officers As ~.
brains behind the promotion ~,
the industrial combine now h.
ing investigated.
Patterson said he learned ~ =,
controversy between Batavia An.
the regional office of the W.,
Manpower Commission over a co.
tention that Batavia had bypas,
ed VINO and had pirated LAIN,
from rival concerns.
II asked if this could not BE- "a
justed," Patterson said, "becanca
of course, I was sympathetic wifi
anything that would get the mayi
mum number of eight-inch shell,
They said it would be adjusted
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
BILLIONS
FROM PAGE ONE
Presidents Idea

Assistant Press Secretary Eben
Ayers told White House reporters
that the bond payment substitute
was the Presidents W idea"
The Budget Bureau previously
reported that cash payments were
opposed by the president. The COM
promise Was worked out by re-
representatives. of that agency and
the Treasury, War and Navy de-
partments
The bond payments would be
made to all enlisted men and wo-
men already discharged and to
hose still in service who axe dis
charged before July l, 1947.
Payment by bonds also would
be made to officers discharged be-
tween the time the law is enacted
and July l, 1947, replacing the
cash payments they now receive.
Leave As Accrued
No provision is made to pay for
unused leave accumulated after
July l, 1947, either by officers or
men. The plan stipulates that the
armed services "are to provide for
the taking Of leave in the future
annually as it accrues to the extent
consistent with military require
ments and other exigencies.
The leave to be paid for under
the plan is all that has accrued
since September 8, 1899, the date
when the first Naval reservists
were called up.
Opposes Cash Payments
Undersecretary of the Navy John
L. Sullivan appeared before the
Senate committee to explain the
scheme. He said the president OPP
posed immediate cash payments
because of the t"serious initiation
ary effect"
The Senate committee gave spec
dy and unanimous approval at an
executive session after Sullivan's
testimony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
PATTERSON
FROM PAGE ONE

done and that the project is shut
down. Please look into the mat
ter"
Promising the committee the full
picture of all his dealings with
Batavia, Patterson started by re-
calling the pressure for artillery
shells from General Eisenhower,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
BASIN
FROM PAGE ONE

neers have the basin ready. Al
though work on the entire project
will not be finished for some time
yet, ships are slated to arrive here
beginning about July Is to occupy
that portion of the basin already
completed.
When completed, the basin is
expected to be able to accommodate
about 500 merchant vessels in all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Aid To Sore
Eyes-LayOptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
80 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
inflamed, itching. burning eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes granulated eye
lids. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye-cup included. At all drug
gists
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Mrs. Ed David Of Douglas, Wyo.,
was the first woman in The United
States to be elected president Of
a board of trustees of a state uni
versity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

The Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege alumni association was organ
lied in 1897 with six members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Only two towns in. Wyoming
Cheyenne and Casper-have rnora
than Is, 900 population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Gas on Stomach
Relieved n 5 uIaautes o.
lonhIa Yaur meney hAek

1ouble your meney hAsk
Vbm szesss stonssh ssad ss9sss es; 9S'sn,s n1sMy
"a re fsstes-actins msdieanes ASan sl
Nspsorstss .sia-n.disinss iss Sssss s. = nth "a :
Es6Sas. No laxative. 1el'Sas 49, - ,stsm ss h:cttis
u - e ~ GyutStR6,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Lieut.. Henry c. Bost, exchief of the Wilmington Naval Port
Directors office which shut down o n June 80 after four years
Of wartime operations, will return to Wilmington late this month
or early in August as head of Wilmington's U. S. Naval Organized
Reserve training program. A native of Erwin, Lieutenant Boet is
a wehknown military figure in the Port City.
Under his supervision : Naval Reserve unit of 10 officers and
40 enlisted men will be trained in all phases of Naval operations
both ashore and at sea. The shoretraining armory will be located
in the employment office building Of the North Carolina Ship
building company. A small ship for sea-training will be per-
manenHy stationed at the shipyard's northside ship-apron. Furth-
er, a large ship will come here several times a year to provide
actual two-week training cruises at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12

TOTAL $1.0S6 1858. .78 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss
 I, F. D. CALKINS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. D. CALKINS, Cashier. Correct Attest)
 L. H. JOHNSTON,
 E. A. RASMUSON, (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of October, 1946.
 JOSEPH J, F. WARD, Notary Public in and for the Terr,- tory of Alaska My commission ex- pires Feb. 19, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
I.aFoIlelle Denies
 Federal Job Offer

WASHINGTON, Oct. Senator Robert M LaFollette, Wisconsin Progressive who lost in the recent Republican primary, said today he has mo immediate plans for the future"
 Commenting on reports that he may be offered federal post, La- Toilette said:
 T know of no such thing l have not been approached by any one in that connection. 1 don't know how such reports got start led"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
(Official Publication Report of the Financial Condition
 of the BANK OF ALASKA.

located at Skagway, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska. at the close of busi- ness on the 3Oth day of September, l946.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ve-r , LsP!ne 90 Doris EoJt "a
Christian FAauufsen. %. aare l. h1a.man-
John W subia 24 Hetrrs p-si'usI %
Sornan hom0eehef So. ''ns''''s NO
p.yit II Thcuas o. D,,rres Min,r ~
Csfalt sfe!rrr o. Monica NAnley %
william 4 Fsirhed 81 Mary Aane'i'
R6ssr; J Mccom0. is Beatrice sable
Yrsnrn Bsrsbe 80 Lily lg~s 3s
Arthur Weyane ~ Helen seymour
GeoTes A Tapp y 20 Eiesnor DSTl,Ia'
Wilbur J miusr ~ Iris Borsnd "a
Glenn T Mathis 10 Le0lA Tanner Is.
Tormie Richardson 40 Emma Dennis. 90
Jamss Taylor. - The.ma Drans 20
John Pappss 20 Aftenis CArus0. 30
Thomas Gillian az Ha7el Cray
Joseph NipinEh 81 stella Ror1ySh So
Martin Locke 2s Etthrr Hlrins. "a
Orvne Williamson, 20. Betty :. Wrssse
John sJsdovnik % Marie, /. Har.shorn
Desn Brown y Janet Z. culeer'son ?,
John ~ Do-n'0 2s Agnes Dsz1mis. p
vernon l.. DicEerS1n. IS Lucille Fresm'n
Everett Wilson Jr % Dorothy Wright
Melvin Fs,coner % Iuvenis Cook n
lanes Bell j. - Isabel Patricia Diesson
curtis Csr,sn ~ Alberta jenkins IL
Marvin l. Krret % Helene Cotin. -
Anthony /. WoJdk. y Josephine Reuter-
s,sni,7 <vodie'evsn % virginia Ru
cliate 2 LsMon'srue. p Lorraine Burr
lohn Naoper "a vs-ns " soy 7i
John s Andrews so olive Dosn -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Births . Marriages Deaths

pau Hudson Jr. u Frances 2 Maher
-ITI1T ChsdRick 90 Gloria B ssmburg. "a
Rc5cr, L Mitcheu 2s Gladys y Moore, g
Jesse cores ii Isabel Rossles. ! 2
STANLEY slep.ersn, q. Helen N. Koziela'
pau Mcconnell. 81 Daisy Rssm, IS.
Robert " Chapln, %. Hazel V. MrEobTad
Andres vsradi 2s MsrEie Maree,son, II.
81. l'i1er 20 Fiarfnrr Mgdcl4, u
Nrhsd j. Pomsizynssi. 25. Gertrude =
Esroes, p Kirkps,-iek Ia Gladys N Carey
Jo17 Gsrcs % Dorothy Bsrdzinski. al
william a Fitzgerald. 2s Caroline stetet,
Georse " Pe'ric. 30 Marjorie Fye 77
Do1sl 6. Salcker, p opal Theodors Allen
william Brown. Al. Ruby z Brown IS.
Henry sueizle Al Elsie Czsik0rtki. 20
Guy J Eektsino, 80 Katherine J FsRone. IS
DAVID J. ssyes %, Lola Stewart. 2
william =. DaFneu. is. Margaret Z. Buta-
lar 10
Nary Workman. 30. Pearl Sheldon. ~
Albert FantUzzi. % Elizabeth Hsslock. :.
Harold Fox. a. Dolores Kurpinsks. 10.
Kenneth a. Bril-. so. EDITH Marie BEN
George Bowirs Ir -. vivian Clifford ii
Frank Msy 80 Emma ). Nelson. IS
-
Joseph Ssi0u.mCr - Winfrcd Kemp, 2l.
Norman Krol. 80 Catherine CoppSs. 7s
Anthony Fenech, - JscqueCe Kent, ! Z
Leonard Hardy. % villa Roberts, ~
Rayourn Milnef "a. Marguerite Einung -
Peter P PoSz 3s Marie Brennsn. rs
Michael z skurko. So BslbinA Bunk. so
Lewis D Hoover, 70 Marie Workman. 20
Reuben Johnson 2e Mary Henry Il.
Tom Smith % Mildred vocopia a.
Donald Murray. ~ Helen Carrels. -.
Bruno BorkOwtki, 27 Kathleen Bourne as
Max M0nheit. 20: Dorothy CelStein. ls
Emil Tito. q Maria Nix, 10.
Leonard Burke, ~ Rose Hawke. IS
Vsicrian j. Cooper. a. Ceneyisve NJ
Rcssi -
Edward Jsnkovfsk -. Esther Rich. ~
Donald Wesuick. 81 Lois l. Camp
bc.i 30
Richara : Laird IS Doris " Koppn. "a
Max Meek 20 June ~ Rowland IA
Wif9rd Moore as Elinor Beaumont Is
Leonard Schmitt. 3 Emma Gallagher 20
Chester Bielecki 20 Dorothy PrEyoych IL
John sullivan as Wanda szymsnisk. %
Carl A. Petersims as. Pearl P Kossrsff. %
Prank 1. Catherinicchis, %; Marie No
crri 2s
John S'empkowski. 81 virginia BlaldA. IT.
Frank Asers. - julia veses Is
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

n-Whst block OF serial num-
S( bers does the army use for
men enlisting In the army at
the present time under the new
enlistment and re-enlistment
act? DO drafted men keep
their original serial numbers
when re-enlisting In the regular
army? &. A. ii.
A-Serial numbers for men
enlisting in the Army under
the new enlistment law are
taken from the regular army
block 100000 10 1899, 999
inclusive. Drafted men re-en-
listing in the army keep the
serial numbers they had inn
mediately prior 10 re-enlistment.
'Q-HOw many planes were
lost In flights TO take up sta
tions I'm overseas theaters, and
before engaging In any combat;
In other words, planes lost
while enroute 10 theaters Of
operations mot losses in train
ing)? H.F.F.
A-From December 7, 1871
to September 2. 1915, there
were 900 planes lost in flights
TO overseas theaters.
Q-My brother II confined by
reason Of a general court
martial sentence OF naval
court. Is there limit 10 the
amount of mail he may send?
Mrs. A. j.
Ayes. Ar cle 1905,
Manual for Naval Places Of
Confinement" provides that
Glass ] prisoners shall be per-
mitted 10 write four letters per
week, Class 2 shall be allowed
10 write two letters per week
Class 3 shall be allowed 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DEATHS

Frank Roy Holder. 1885 second. IS
ssTIrH TJcr0. 1913 St Jean. -.
William X. Wilson. 3064 LenoI n
Fiors salvl,on. is2OO Moensr,. s3
Charles " KnoH. silO Twelfth, 63
Hafy Jones. 2s0 Baltimore. 4s
Mary Pippln s73s MGyeufy Grand. a.
Mary Lou Caves 42s Eliot IS
k.aiofa sgint. 1888 Lafayette, II
Che rsne Cro0mt. s54l Russell. mouthS.
Mamie Baker sloane. 9lis Dexter Blvd. es
Thomas Williams, 5324 Bangor 80
iaes Wells j. 22sI Z. LAfsy,t,s -.
Frances Z Fcfd. 1907 kenmore. IS
Henley % McElr0y 7O7 Delaware, ~
Henry n MenHes Boos-Cadr'ac Hotel 20
hsy Astin Mason. s44s ". outer Drive
Iohn = Hamlin 1881 Manshs.d 20
AnnA stgbeF, $3.50 Chamberlain, as
Biuls L Smith. 1883 Crayhec months
s'fet,a Knisn;. 6o9 snttn. 10.
LiiAA : Ayeas ll4s Fourth. He~ kensinE-
Cecilia Lsdaca 2ls2 81 Joseph "a
Phoeoe Roek lle35 suSse1 -
Lima kirprgt I33s4 Young T-
Camille Rrcsuit 1909 Magnolia %
Eliza L Robinson ss4o MaTNe.l s-
Bsr5sTs Asei 400 Wstssh 10
iona sypuies1n sls9 WinEsuan 80
Thcresa Kelly. 1892 DuE14a %
Jsl0rn' can;lt. z3s34 EeynoIiF Hazel
Aioer, clayton sadlcs 2o3 Nes Hsmp-
shire Royal CsF -
Peter Gordon MacTsviSh laos Cadillac q
Meta Mcintyre ls4l BSimofsl Drive r -.
1-cphen Zu1ack 4e2i Maple Dearborn -.
lulu Pl&EFenburE l20T9 Nontfrss -
william John fmhoN 1873 Hart 80
. Katherine Mary Sarlc 1899 BALDWIN -
JsvtI Gsinet SOS Holf0rd River prugr -
R0oert : Anderson liFfT Cacilag Van
Dyke Mich 40
mes cAnlr 342I ~ Chicago 20
Ferund Pilo'e Jr 1929 Wavc-,v 20
Catherine WvIhE 1888 san Diego Blvd
Sounded TuVusrip so
Au-aiia HaFr A24s Wayhgrn -
Michael Rotr Gltlln i9tAH Canterbury
rlai
David Bo'vtni-k i74lf Wasthl-1- .---
+ r-F7FTf WATSON 539 Han'cs'~. q
Ffsarit Caln1n lS4oo P'sin.i's 90.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

write only one letter every
other week.
Q-I have not heard from my
husband for some time. His
last letter was sent from Fort
Benning. Georgia. How can /
locate him? Mrs. r. =.
A Write TO your husbands s
Company Commander at your
husbands last address or direct
"A letter of inquiry 10 the Mill
tary Personnel Officer at has
last station. Give your hus-
bands serial number, grade.
full name, and reason for the
inquiry.
Q-Can men who re-enlist in
the regular army request the
place OF assignment j. n. =.
A-Men who re-enliSt for a
three year period may elect the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
By IANEs W. sTowtR

A seventh grade student At Rlupp
School. where spelling is his Evorits
subject, Gli'sow IS saving part Of hp
nevsplrsr route profits for college
education.
NGhssow, l}, Of o. Cleophus Lincoln
Park, serves Detroit Time, subscribers m
Park. White. Cleophus, State and Ferris
streets. and has boosted business on his
route m, tie year he has been a carrier
to point where has profits, nov average
SO week.
Glngow plays softb.ll in The Detroit
Times Carrier Athletic League and also
plays the saxophone. He member Of
St. Hsnrys Church.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry r
Glasgow. endorse newspapcr carrying as
IDEAL to give koys practical business sK-
p,rienos early N lite.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
AT YOUR SERVICE t osTHo'7a@.E~ss -'

branch OF service they prefer
and the overseas theater in
which they wish 10 serve. The
option is not granted TO those
who re-cnlist for horter
periods.
Q-Does the Navy Depart
ment pay reward Of $50 In
persons who give information
leading 10 the apprehension Of
deserters. or must the person
actually bring I'm the deserter To
claim the reward: ID. X. q.
A Navy Regulations 1897
provides that when a person is
declared deserter. a reward
not exceeding $50 shall be
offered for the apprehension
and delivery of such deserter
into the custody of naval au-
thorities, under such instruc-
tionS as may be issued by the
Bureau of Navigation person
neD or in case of A Marine by
the Major General command
ant
Q. What type of ship Is the
U.S.S. DAWSON SPA.
A The U.S.S. DAWSON Is
An Auxiliary Transport Ship
Attack.
OF veteran files a claim
for disability pension. from
what date will payments begin
II the claim is approved: r. c.
A-The effective date of dis
ability or pension awards is
generally the date of receipt of
the application. Pension for
disability will be payable from
date Of discharge (but not
prior 10 July 13, 1943), If a
claim is filed within one year
from the date Of discharge
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Merchant Marines
To Organize Club

A campaign to organize a Mer-
chant Marine Seaman's Club in
Detroit is being sponsored by AL.
fred Grain of 936 Brainard, for
merly in the service.
Members of the merchant ma
rine are not permitted 10 attend
USO functions or admitted to vet
eran organizations parties. Grain
caid
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Predicts RiO d. II.
On T.. s. Proposal

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 l(INS)
- Responsible sources predicted
today that the Uruguayan pro-
posal for Pan-American interven-
ton in countries where the rights
of man" are threatened will be
adopted at the Rio de Janeiro
conference next spring.
The United States has been con-
ducting vigorous campaign in
kavor of the resolution.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
: -oETRorAsTiNeS

carl z Esper 40 Frances Y. Peunel' o.
FIsdeglek 5 Gregory, 25. Mary z. cslguH
william Ei75 30 Charlotte ? Romans a.
Peter A. jauick % Dorothy l. PetrgN p
Ifyin D. oimSted. 20. Helen 81. l. Method
Nict Turiick. % Evelyn 81 John. a.
Fred VsnderJEEt. 80 Aida Fie.aen %.
Bert J Larson, i5 Marie Boone q.
William Kstsi. 80 sharon @inee. a.
EDWARD J. Szymsnfkl, u Charlotte Clancy
Iohn c. LAMAR. 81 wiue l. Mcdonald %
Harold l. Weber 30 Lillian Weber 3S
Pau l. Crsdolpn 30 Betty sChumschcr.
snsI n RobeTtson. ~ Dorothy " ROCK.
Sq1s.r, W Hefborsheimer. ~ Kindred n
wiiisn Mott. 90 Cecilia schor-sck 80
Antnony P Garaysglis -. csacets c. Ger
D56s.d J che,emen. n. Patricia } Reed.
Yrsns vsrgaf Is. Helen o'rs chsnsdy Is
Harold 7 priestIey. A.. ray T. Kammefef.
Ris1srd C johnson. ~. orpha L. warner,
Pau J Rous. -. POSE -Chiweuu 20
Herbert p Mlugan. a. Ansstasia Saiila ~
Donald Tfplett. 23. Edna = KnehtAc.
Esri Chapman. 50 Its Mae johnson 35.
Wsifsve Boisseysin ~ Lois Hot. ~
CiYcs ~ Bayes 90 Florence Kennecy -
ya-rcs' Horn II Rulh mn ~
NIvic L Audlrsch. 90 Katherine L Ersme
Clarence \ Luewick %. Nan L Uhusn, 80
John StOy' }t Eunice Carson 81.
Johnnie RrJunfr - EuReni& Sims
EcsaFd a. F.eti.s. 3. Ssnja 3. MAnninsn,
u
Walter Tscruk p Dorothy Bandish 20
L7wrence p Llfzsu. 8 julia KoNalssi p
william BreShr0d 81 LILLIAN Siginick %
Rena.t d Cowfn "a Marion Prebbe II
william q Hayes 26 ottie Green -.
Jack s nielsen. - Elsie nielsen. a.
Gordon J Way y Elizabeth Schu''7 -
pirrsrd O. MsuSfrld p LEILA = Lake 10
Rector y Hssoouf l. Mac Collins. %
EtWart T Siefrf 40 lillian stewart 49,
Rh"r' $. Toggweiier. %. Elaine Stevenson.
Dsl. Amo, Reynsrd Is Noble = Mitchell
= mas W Collins 81 Katherine T. wehn.
-z-E :. UITsv. - Ru'h Ryan IS
Donald o Li"Ie 81 Pearl Yaacry 90
James Fgx1, 2 Johnnie Williams is.
Na' 81 Fishsr IS Rita c Wrgand %
Robert J shields 27 Rsche Psnkey ie
Edward Sherman. 80 LenA p CrenshoV ~
William O'tgvscrc % Irene Juipe. "a
william L Tftur. "a. vit9i1ia ~ Kelly 20
Frar. Nsfrss % Glars NiAcles y
Cr1ree T. It5otsou -. Elizabeth ScI,ly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Any Questions?

THE d EFT ROT TIMES
4 mails personal answers 10
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF serv ! c m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column. but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DEIkOIT TINES.
11NLs SQUAkE,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seIf.ad.
dressed, stamped snveiope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered u. s. Patent Office

HERE is pleasant little game that will give you message
IL every day 1t IS numerical puzzle designed to spell
your fortune Count the letters first If the
OF letters Subract a. II the number
add B. The result is key number upper
hand Of the and check every your
numbers left 10 right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Ad-daleel., 1946-08-07

Entered as second-class matter June 10,
l9A3 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Ad-daleel., 1946-08-07

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