davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Ngro soldier reenstng choose the theae
basis Army Recruiting Circular No This circular
which Wade Of this supposed choice
chose the Caribbean heae He then notified that
other Negro could the Caribbean Chinese
heate The Army vicious organization far the Negro
the continued draft Negro youth should
the deal with the Negro soldier
human dignity The Army violates its
which THE selection Of
training shall be made in impartial pro-
vdcd and training Of under this Act there
shall be discrimination against account Of
Until that the Armed Services will live
obligations under the Act the Seectve Service Act should
moth exte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Discharged G.. |.
Writes Letter of Thanks

Editor: | have received my dis
charge and 1t IL not necessary to
send my paper overseas any longer.
II IL not easy to say in q few
words how much the service you
rendered me was appreciated. AL
though | have not mentioned il
before. the paper was a great
morale builder, not only for my
self hut for all Of the boys in my
outfit who began TO look forward
to receiving II without fail just IA
much as | did. There are number
of boys still overseas, or away from
home. and IL they have not written
you n letter Of appreciation. let me
say from experience that | know
they are depending upon the paper
for their morale uplitt. 80 keep up
the good work until the last one
returns.
Sincerely yours.
Louis A. Russell
I42 Fuller Ave.
st. Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Milton SleRei,
Acting Director,
United Packing House
Workers Of America,
CLIO.
Anil 4 lnAk
Doesn't Like Negro
Used In Headlines

Editor: have just received the
Recorder with it's bright pages. My
spirits have been rnised 100 per
cent, but ask that you will take
that slanderinR term. Negro" out
Of the headlines Of your inspiring
and bright sheet.
|. II. Davis,
5S5 Central Ave,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Hugh De Lacy
Speaks In st. Paul
Friday Night

Hugh DeLacy, Democratic Con-
gresham from Washington, will
speak at a meeting sponsored by
the Independent Voters of Mime
sofa Friday night, April IL. The
meeting will be held at the Vol
unteers of America hall, which is
located at 349 Washington just
across the street from the St.
Paul Auditorium. The subject of
Mr.. DeLacy's talk will be World
Affairs Today"
Mr.. DeLacy before his election
to Congress was "a college teacher
and he has also been a shipyard
welder. He has distinguished him
self in Congress by his consistent
liberal vote. AS a leading fighter
for the Negro and organized labor.
he has had many clashes with
Rankin and the pOll-tax bloc.
Frank Boyd, well-known labor
leader and vice president Of the
Independent Voters of Minnesota,
will preside.
Advertisers in this paper solicit
VOuF DatrODauo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Union Leader Didn't
Like Our Editorial

Editor: In reading your editorial
in the Minneapolis Spokesman Of
April O, have become very much
disturbed about certain statements
and accusations that you make
about the sO-called elements in the
labor movement today"
In your opposition to the defeat
Of X. J. Thomas, you claim that
Mr.. Walter Reuther had the sup
port Of such organizations as the
Ku Klux Khan, the COuRhlinites the
force OF Gerald l.. X. Smith, and
other such elements who have no
legitimate roles in the trade unions
of today.
As representative of the
UPWA- Clio, resent very much the
implication by you that the trade
union movement contains such
Fascists organizations as you have
mentioned in your editorial. Our
union is the most liberal organiza-
ton in the advancement Of cOlOred
people Of any organization in the
trade union movement today, and =
great number of our people are
subscribers to your newspaper.
A great number Of workers that
our union represents have read
your vicious editorial, and in my
opinion, you ought to retract your
statements or else furnish proof
that the groups that you mentioned
were instrumental in the defeat Of
Mr.. Thomas.
In conclusion. would like TO
have you extend me the courtesy
Of publishing this letter in your
newspaper in order that some of
the people that represent will
have an opportunity to know what
our position is in this matter.
Milton Siegel.
Acting Director,
United Packing House
Workers Of America,
CLIO.
April \. 1916.
Editors Note: This paper knows that
the CO and its many leaders. Murray.
Carey, Hillman, CurrAn. Quill, Thomas.
Adde's and others have vigorously sup
ported the Negros fight for full citizenship.
The CIO-PAC has also been vigorous IN
the same manner Not by Implication or
by direct quote did the editorial on u, J.
| Thomas east asperSion on the clio or
Walter Rruthcr II 10 Inevitable that 9
| large union like the UNIV. which at
tsmpts to attain i0OTS membership in the
auto Industry. should have people in II
representing every strata of society. In q
| Flat iocRl more than one member ad.
| mltted to membership or eE-mrFnber ship In
| the Khan. II IL To Thomas eternal credit
| that he did not ahirk fighting such ele.
mentS. This paper said aud still says that
| the defeat Of ThnnAs Il rcErettable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

ers. Senator James o. Eastland,
of Mississippi, interrupted him ask
ing him 10 state whether each
sender was white or colored. DOrsch
identified one as colOred, one as
white, and one as a Puerto Rican.
That's colored!" snapped Sen
ator Allen J. Ellender, of Louisi-
ana.
Puerto Ricans do not consider
themselves colored, If they are born
in Puerto Rico and speak the
Spanish language, replied Dorsch.
There is no such ethnic group"
Washington hears that Ralph
Matthews, the newspaper man, has
gone to Reno for a quiet divorce
and that Thomasina Johnson, the
head Of the AKA lobby, will be his
fourth wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Race Relations, Big Business Now
Negro Problem Pays Off Well
INV Holm nj. Lee

The most highly organized activity in the United States
the business of building better relations Jumping the
sincere refome the dea the agtator and the
rackeeer together the greatest of ndvid
uas occupied in the promotion of single idea that be
found in single pursuit Ostensby preOccuped with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Lautier

Colored Republicans were divided
in their favoritism Of candidates
for the craftsmanship Of the Re-
npklican national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Page 5-MinneaI
SOcia
The Crusade

The Crusader
evening, April 8, q
The club finished
April II, from 70
1915 Fourth Ave.
Rev. and Mrs
Mrs. Bolts, the fol
is very active in 4
Zion Baptist CHI
teacher in the 81
B. T. u, a membe
Quartette and tn
Baptist Sunday S,
is assistant paste
church. Thursda
II, a reception
church members
Celebrates Brit
eight friends help,
Jr., celebrate hi!
Tuesday afternoo
home Of his unc
and Mrs. George
Fifth ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Advertisers in this paper solicit
your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

At the hearings on the HASTE
nomination the other day, Senator
Abe Murdoch. Democrat of Utah,
asked Frederick Dorsch. executive
secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Chamber of Commerce, to identify
the senders Of a batch Of kilograms
from the islands approving Hastie's
appointment.
Dorsch began to read the names
and state the business of the send
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Helps break up colds
local congestion SO /.
AWAY GOES
COUGHS TIGHTNESS

Just rub Penetro on
childs chest, throat
and back and you az
help break UP local
congestion. ease chest
muscle soreness. (2l re-
lieve pain at nerve
ends in the skin. (3l
! sens p h e gm
coughing lessons as va
pors help you breathe
eaSier-quickly. Pene-
tro acts fast, for it's
Grand dma's famous
mutton suet idea made
even better by modern
science. The family.
children especially. en-
Joy Penetro. 25c. dou-
bic supply 35c. Demand
pEN ETP n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

Q-When was the length Of
service requirement for dis
charge and the point score for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
DEATHS

Josie Crockett, l453 Macomb. as.
S,.s.e Williams, -63SS- Hsslett,- So
Lurlyn Roy, 1851 Superior, ~.
Andrew j. Gilbert li729 + Vernon SO.
Foster J. Mansfield 5oss oregoni SO.
Robert v. Morriee, 1906 Grand River eS'
Eva NJ Roddy. l546l Chelsea. Redford
Doris Hannah. s3s7 wudsmere. 40.
Beatrice Z Gudith 442O western, AZ.
Kate WolaSton, 1881 Genesee, 6e.
hefast salileIm so. Saesis,y aiats "a
Anna Bonkowski, 4e32 s5th,. So.
caleb Walton. 5632 24th, "a,
Charles Z Cook, 7437 W. outer Drive. Sc.
Mary T. wagner. ll4l5 Crandmont. 90.
Josephine TIynSs a6i7 1922 msnSsfc MinSSE So
Minnie Sewel. 1902 Stanley ls., -.
Vera T. Bresson, l7l5 L. Nine Mile road
MIrtie iie' Jaekson' eo4s Russell, "a.
Thomas . sweeney, 9234 sorrento, SO.
John Humphreys. 11s47 Whlthorn, so
Msftin if'' Plocki' ASH picSerson. 81.
Annie Jones. e5s Theodore az.
Simon Green. $50 T. Garfield, As.
Rosario Trupiano. 5235 Lakepointe. e4..
Antonio Oddo. 5sl2 Bewick, 81.
Robert Bruneel. 526i Lakewood. So.
Peter Peter DuRooher. 2o6s Twenty-iitth, 70.
Geraldine Nall els Brewster. 81.
Fred Hantz. l7603 Lahser, ~
Margaset Gellies, 193O6 Snowden, 6b.
Mary J. Dougherty. 8252 W. Lafayette. y.
MAY Harris 3263 Hogarth. II.
Daisy Frazier 216 Hendrie. 50.
Josephine Cummings. 1875 Artesian, 50.
Alice Ellsworth. 1896 DacOsta, 64.
Theresa Greib. 1850 ST. Aubin. 81
Eardine C. Gibbons, 333 Puritan. Highland
Park. so.
Ina r Lindberg 1921 Fourteenth, so.
Mary RySztak. $3.50 Mon,rose, as.
Charles b Robisch. 1886 Cass, 81,
Mary Ellen Donovan, 6l5 W. Hancock, 80,
Ernst Schulz. 4S29 Moran. Ga.
Ella Recknagel, 500 Calvert 66.
Darlene Bejma. 6oo4 St Auoin. 3 months.
Frederick b Talbot. Toledo. II.
Louis Klugman. casa Dexter, II"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
pErRoHZATTiMES
kNH II OSAe ASAIAe ANA/ to Veterans

A-Young men who Volun-
teered at the age of IL with
their parents consent must
serve until they reach their ma
jority (21st birthday or until
they have sufficient points for
discharge, whichever occu S
first; or are eligible for dis
charge on other grounds, such
as hardship. disability, etc.
Q-When a sailor has been
court and sentenced
20 l8 months In prison. viii his
sentence be reduced for good
conduct and does he always get
a dish0norable discharge?
MRS. Il. l.. $.
All general court-martlal
prisoners in confinement receive
a good conduct allowance in the
amount of one-third OF the sem
tence of confinement as II is
finally approved. In this connec-
ton, Article sol %, Manual
for Naval Places of Confine-
ment, provides that "a general
court-martial prisoner serving
Straight sentence who COM
pletes the first two-thirds of
his approved period of confine-
ment in a manner satisfactory
to his commanding officer, shall
be credited with the remaining
one-third thereof as a good con-
duct allowance. Every general
court-martial prisoner in con-
finement is given full oppor-
tunity to rehabilitate himself to
return TO active duty and even
tually earn a discharge under
honorable conditions. These OPP
portunities consist Of numerous
educational and training facili-
ties, constructive work having
training value and the privi-
lege of applying for clemency
and restoration 10 duty.-1f- he
maintains satisfactory conduct
on probation following his re-
lease from confinement he will
be discharged from the service,
when eligible, under honorable
, conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
discharge in the army recently
changed MRS. W. +.

discharge in the army recently
changed MRS. w. +.
A-On Dec. 81, the length of
service reQuiremeht~ for dis
charge was lowered TO 3l2 years
and the point score for dis
charge to so points for enlisted
men.
Q-Where do / write 10 get
reimbursed for travel for my
wife? My application was APP
proved by the L. s. Marine
e Corps some months ago.
&C. X. NJ.
A-After separation from
service. questions concerning
pay and allowances should be
addressed TO the Paymaster
General Of the Marine Corps,
Headquarters, u. S. Marine
Corps, Washington 25, D.. G.
Q-My son volunteered for
the navy and 1 signed papers
because he was only IL years
of age. 1t was my understand
Ing that he enlisted for the
duration, plus six months. Will
he be released when his six
months service Is completed?
MRS. Nj. G..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
BIRTHS

-
Mary Diacono. 1926 Abbott.
Edith DrUuin, 729 Cavalry.
Dorothes shewcratt, 81 Kins
Hilds Weiss. 1915 Psnister.
Helen Redfern 1900 w. Bethune.
Marie Kricsla, 1ssoo outer Drive, Dearborn
Ruth StlckeI el6 Mohawk, Royal Oak.
Mary Nash. 2253 24th.
Dorothy .cgmaminsso s42 A2rI5a Ensle%91ds poS,s,,
Dorothy bavidoff, $3.50 Dexter.
Roberta Thomson, 255i5 York. Huntington
Evelyn TD' steiner. 2o5s Clements,
Alma. Anna BEan53 Ekn53 2l3s Iss, t'fid aal
inie Patton. 1876 Naumann.
Mary Summers 535 =. Hancock
Carrie Allen 655 Melbourne
Margaret LaGraut olo Winder
Bertha Dunc0moe 1878 Monroe.
Irma Smith 933s Brush
Annette burke 1874 Turner
Te1Tesa Fi.,g h,Ssy SSee's ss57 2eo5 S,,b fe'il'
F;iaif Ksthlres es' Biadls esl Merrick.
Reya Burrell 242 watson.
Virginia Mondena. 4S2O Cabot.
Eige 'sie'is s,oeEiofd ss 1850 aiiSii vsaShan'
F!ora sine. 222s Esrq1sworth. v.-..,,
Eleanor stewart. 9i Poplar. Wyandot,e.
corine Linnear. 1885 Henry.
Nancy Foley. 4s6l Avery.
Eileen Hoisington 1911 = Nevada.
ORA Lsd9sh 3447 Cicottc
Helen JavQrcky l2sl9 Nisger
rtruntr Giants. 2ot9 CABOT
/ Lis1e Thurm0nd 242 LaBelle Highland PIX
Eleanor Klilnrer. 1882 Marx,
I Irene stsnnGd 1854 Chalmers
%s yssl SgsaSn'pI4 sasH I4aso so' 81 A5sia dfay''''
Msrruerl's Hil 1920 Jos Campsu
Mildred snverhorn. loos4 Bergman. Hunt
v,Tti6is ngnean $3.50 Rutland.
+ N asa lord 100 Kenwood. Crosse Pointe
Eve s1-uthe,s. iss2s Greiner
sarah Kess.er 22s3 w. Grand
Marion .B-.oso,.sssy. 2o2o Eimhgrst Tist t,-,
ELEANOR Prruss 1881 MARLBOROUGH.
Blanche N1onsn 94Oa Cheyenne.
Mary Hoffman 1875 Blaine
Odessa Lille 2s4s7 Gresnisne. Inkster.
/ Beatrice Peoples 4612 stockton.
\ Aims Bgnst 1873 Monroe
I R'rui.s Fs'nes. ee,e3 Brady ~
Esfsart' Johnson i545 Wcllinrton.
hctle c-a9te-c. 2o2i IlsllecS
iie,@ E.nfGdt 1850 Infantry.
Lslrs Ca-1s. 1872 APgqlie,ywooe' Lincoln ~
Vi-rrIf Euver1 lfuSS Burgess
Louise Cu0rsr sass Putord
Leila Conner efO7 Hudr0n
hlirlnla ~a-Atr- ll1-L NatINl-t -,
r CET1TTIHF FtfIltl, 10 MeMlHah' Dfos'
pirfss Ra"e,, 7sois REt,sny Roseyine
Fi-r'nes ReNnaGd. z4212 Roanoke kd
yla,d s1gr.- e9s4 !, Merton ,,,sr,,-,,
Rose Wa'st af4s Lsbeils
Helen ra"!rr SIS Poison.
r.H its8aN 7I69 Belmont Hsmtramck
tlIs1 Nebbsfr 24f4 Fmhuut twin.
krssa Tsrn 2If walnut Wysndotts
PHys ioao i442s s. Mar
Pstf.e.s Chs ss. 5st Rivsre Blvd. CT. PIE
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
DIVORCES

Mary p ROySter from William.
John L. Smith from Laura
Nadia TrunoSke from victor.
Jeanne Laity from Robert
Ursulin Maliszewsh from Leo.
Prince MCCaskill from Rachel
Charles Sautier from Gertrude.
Msrcella Kampa from John
GLADYS Lantzer from Richard.
Thomas Durham from Joyce.
suzanne Mclaughlin from James
Dorothy Quinn from Joseph.
Leone MoSley from Frank.
MArEuerite Honour from Herbert.
Janice LET'S from Walter
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

Allow many points does n
" navy mailmen need 20 be
discharged ?--R. l.. Il.
A-NaVy mailmen specialists
are eligible for discharge with
a score Of "A points. ON Feb. z,
the score for mailmen VIII be
reduced 10 SO points. No reduc-
ton will be granted before that
date.
O-An enlisted man In the
Tennessee National Guard was
inducted into federal service
with his regiment Sept. 10, 1910,
and served about one year when
he was hOnoTably discharged.
A few months thereafter he was
drafted into the army. In COM
putting his point score, Is he en-
titled 10 credit the time served
under his original induction of
Sept. 16. IDIOT. j. III.
A-Active-Seryice-time in the
army inciuding the national
guard after il was incorporated
into the army of the u. Sd on
and after Sept. 16, 1910, is
counted as points in computing
active-service-time in the army.
Q-I was hOnOrably dis
charged for service-connected
disability under Section III, AR
6I5-S6O on Sept. IL, 1941. Since
then I have tried 10 re-enlist but
have been turned down because
Of my disability. Is there any
way l can get back into serv-
ice :-I.. III. III.
A-Under regulations con-
cerning re-enlisting in the regu-
lar army. a former member OF
the armed forces who was last
discharged by reason of dis
ability. Section II, AR 615-360,
is ineligible for enlistment, un-
less a waiver is first obtained
from the Adiutant General,
War Department, Washington
25. D. c.
Q-When was the length Of
service requirement for dis
charge and the point score for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ALlN EF INtlHENI
How Backwards
Helps Folks Who
Are consti pated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and ITS headaches, lack of pep,
dull ewes. sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely regetoble.
They work gently but oh - so thor
ouQhiH Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see If Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural Ike bowel
movements you We ever had! No grip
ing OF weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution:
use as directed. l5e, 30t, 60e.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
.pETRufFa&.sTTMES

BOYS
Margaret Goodlno. -2oo75 Pelkey.
Sarah Long. 1899 Tillman.
Patricia Bist,r 149 Hoieonfb.
Mary Havelka. 1875 Mitchell. Hamtramck.
Clementin Renfroe, 1850 STEINER, HamtTsmek.
Ruth Forbis. 599s Garland.
Bessie Ivory. 436 Erskine.
Nettie slusher 1889 st; Louis;
beSS beSSn. Gssh cSn 2scRs 1888 PsS hsas Park
Margaret watson 1852 wyoming. Dearborn.
Laura Humphries, 22s Deyonshire. Dearborn.
vsicrta fyranskt, t2ot5 Dyar.
Sara Buccelato. 2lll9 Beeehwood.
Anna Siragusa 5992 Courville
Ann Bowermsn. llsos Mckinley. Inkster.
Jessie Ferguson. 2e2 w ,SfS, Grand BIyd
Grace simpson. 2eS4 Maple.
Carrie Toomer. 1927 RoSedale.
Clarice Clark 224 Medbury.
Katherine Bluhm, III Oak. River Rouge.
| Matilda HoskIn, AZ Geneva, Highland PARK.
Margaret Blouin, Minden Ci;y.
Anna Biedermsn, 141sl Eastourn.
Mercedes Angel. 34549 Main. Wayne
Betty Johnson, 1075 Copln.
Mildred Younger, l2745 coyle;
Josephine Brown. 304s0 Brush, Royal Oak.
Loretta CaTretti, 214l Gray,
Luisina veltri,, ses4 APpolne; Dearborn.
Viola Kutey, lS474 Westphalia.
Joan Soullierre. 1870 Beniteau
/ Josephine Seryitto. 400 Grandy.
/ Ruby Mather. sA3 BeAcunsfcld
\ Rose Longyear. 615 Sheridan.
/ Barbara Bailey. s37O Elgin.
Monica KupawSki, so22 Holoomb.
/ EStelle Lark 63l2 Hartford
| June Zacardeili 5O43 Manistique ttHpiet.
Marguerite Hardy 25e Manistique
/ Elaine Kleiner, 1858 Evergreen.
Fvalne GilkeTson, 5000 Fourth.
Dorothy BeerStein, 4sS Prentis
\ Iva Perry, 23649 Miard. Southleld
/ Rita Stable 1883 Maxwell
| Jeannine Aubry. 1913 Baldwin.
| MAhAiley McCray 243 Z Warren
/ sylvia Caldwell $500 Adeline. FaTmington
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
ANY Questions?

THE DETROIT TIMES
Il mails personal answers 20
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of serv c G m e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mall.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT IIMES,
TIMES SQUARE -
DETRoIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-dd.
dressed. stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

For years, mothers have or
dered Father Johns Medicine
because they know it relieves
coughs and throat irritations
due to colds by its soothing
effect on the throat.
Also supplies the essential vi
tamins A and d, which every
body needs.
Successfully Used 90 Years
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Births . Marriages . Deaths

Norma Holloway. e25 Charlotte.
Radella koehler, 22SSS Gascuny.
Eleanor Perrone, 59os Mt. Elliott.
Dorothy Davis. col Sttrnson
Mary Minis. 4420 Mckinley.
lean Maciok, T42l Artesian.
Shirley Tanner, e427 Csmley.
Elvira McTigue, 9O3s Sherwood.
Elizabeth WesSerling, s797 Chamberlain.
Anna colburn. si3S Casper
Henrietta Palmer. 14604 Monica.
Anne sklapowich, 1164s Kinloeh.,
Martha Kowinski. I4o24 Mansfield
Jeanette Anderson, 24o2 Harvard. BerKiey'
Eula Fondaw, 4lle Third.
Frances Williamson, 102s Ferris, Royal Oak
Evelyn Boardmsn. l200l Terry.
Irene Breekon; .6346 Yinser. Dearborn
Marion Figurski, 2677 East Palmer
Lanell Vincent, 1851 Junction.
Beatrice Breault, 1897 Northlawn.
Constance Cons nc eOiF Foress. 22si Ferry Park
Catherine Tranchmontagne. 1850 Foster.
Elma BachoT, 1921 Eimhurst;
Mary Lepping, Tioo Kingsley, Dearborn.
Eileen HsS 1881 1891 stTSey s.2Ht road
lTreva o'Ner 3o5e Howard.
Vera voorhees,. 7ee vinewood. ,,.,.. r.,
Lois Mckee, 1879 Defer place;
Rose czubsj. 2695 elmer, Hamtrsmck
Alice HolmStrom. l4o14 Wsshburn.
Loretta Baker. 22i41 Nevada
Eva Dudek 5939 Marcus.
Hazel Gulley 3432 Twelfth twin
IJacqueline Ryan 1855 Cheyenne.
Clara Bourlier, 1853 Carlin.
GIRLS
lRuthie Latamore. 5715 Rivard
Ruth Frenfroe SOC Farmworth.
Hazel Aikens, 962 Fredrck.
Edna Nixon 37ss Milford.
IGenevieve OrzechowSki, l721 W. Grand Ave
Mae Castlebcrry, 1862 Mt. Elliott
Birdie Northcutt, 113e E. IL Mile road
Esther zoch. 2e5l IL Mile road. Royal Oak
lCatherine Gietzen, ll0Tl Kenmoor.
Margaret Waldrop, 1912 Hart.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered U. s. Patent Office

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
II every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters your first the number
subact a. If the number less than O.
add The result your key number Start at the left
of the and check OF your key
numbers left right Then read the Letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

~ SlSy $40 C~5 Co ~
@u s,ll 50 ty' Jp's ~,
-jGyl
VS. S,N h Iul ul olai
oJ,ea ssy!:l3B rA, 1u' 81
u ~ 50 81 u' s,o 3y,~,
N,AAL y tsI, s:- ~ 1,Y) ~
50 u %Jl
A Y, 5L'y'
Ll w. c,H
49, sA- ~ - 81 e:,y
s~LJl, JIJl ,G~ CS
- Ly1,l|y, LAS eA " Wv
- eb wv e., = e'
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AD-DALEEL (The Cuide) PAGE 6
Detroit Mich Wednesday June IL, 1916 Vol. 3 No. 81


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

survive to become the first Jew
elected via primaries to the United
States Senate. But Gov. Dewey will
romp home with his State ticket.