davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23
u. n. Expects TO Take
Vote on Iran Issue on
Reconvening Today
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoh CorreSpondent


NEW YORK, April %. - ohtse .o
Andrei Gromyko, Russian oeIesaSt' ~
produces new delaying move, .;, 'tis ~
United Nations Security Couiitti - 10
expected to deny Soviet dellali.'' ~
drop the Iranian case - -, ~
agenda when it meets al p'''
day .,,o rou,,i,..
A report made by the council S
committee of experts felutnie lhe
noan,nrandun of Secretary General
Tn,,aUa Iie which expressed doubt
Of If tbe legal right of the Council to
oi Vi.e ti,is case after Iran officially
~ had withdrawn her complaint
hau ;,,,+ Pllssia. is the first order of
business. ,o,o. -
.ha+ Mr. Gromyko will insist on a
showdown si,a on his demand. If vote
~ O. toten Mr.. Gromyko will be de-
feated to 3. If no vote is taken,
Council President Hafez Aft Pasha
nav merely announce the sentiment
of the Council, as shown in the de-
hate, is against withdrawal and that
In consequence, the Iranian case will
remain on the agenda.
GromykO Expected to Stay.
Mr.. Gromyko is not expected to
take another walk" out of the
Council. 1t may be made clear
however, that Russia considers the
1ranlan case closed and that it NAV
not make any further report to the
Council on it. What the Council is
requesting is report from Russia
ana Iran on the evacuation of Red
Army troops from Iran, pledged bv
the Soviet government to be COM
pleted by May 6.
whether Russia makes a report to
the Council or not, Iran NAV be
expected to do so. And if Russia
falls to make a report, virtually
ignoring the Council, that attitude
Will not enhance the Soviet govern
ment in world opinion.
The majority of the Council men,
bers feel that as long as the Council
took up this case, and received from
the Soviet government a statement
to the effect that the Soviet troops
would be out of Iran by May 6, they
should keep the matter on their
agenda until they have some formal
word that this has been done. Re-
ports from Iran, and especially from
Azerbaijan Province, which indicate
that Russia is still keeping pressure
on Iran, have not lessened this
feeling.
Spanish Problem Next.
Whether the Council gets back to
the consideration of the Polish COM
plant against the Franco govern
ment in Spain at today's session
will depend on the speed with which
the 1ranian matter is disposed of.
Delegates during the Easter recess
which began last Thursday have
sought instructions from their home
governments on the Australian pro-
posal to appoint a subcommittee of
five Council members to investigate
the Spanish situation and report
back by May IT,
The United States definitely will
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Stones Death Cancels
FoIqer Library Event

The annual Shakespeare celebra-
ton at the Folger Library. scheduled
for tonight, has been Cancelled be-
cause of the death of Chief Justice
Stone, Dr. Joseph Quincy Adams.
director, announced this morning.
Justice Stone was chairman of the
Library Plan and Scope Committee
and had expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Carpenters Union Chief Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, April % (P,.-
J. Robert Weyler, 81, national repre-
sentative for the International
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, died at hospital here last
night. Mr.. Weyler had been a mem
ber of the carpenters union since
1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Legion Plans Initiation of 25O Veterans
 Largest Class in History Prepared
 April 10th

Initiation of the largest class ever held by Cpl. Coyle Post, Amer ican Legion, will be held in Speed well Hall on April l6. The post will enroll 250 new members only three of whom are not veterans of World War II at that time.
 Special entertainment feature which will be presented at the in- itiation program will be the show ing of Army films of invasions in Europe and the Pacific. The films which have never been shown to the general public, were loaned by the U. s. Army Recruiting Service in this city.
 At post meeting held in Trim ity Parish Hall last night, seven members of the organization were appointed a committee to direct en- tertainment at the initiation cere- monies. Committee members are Francis Orencole. Leander St. Mar tin, Morris Robin, Joseph Scollay, Michael Dizinno, R. w. AlSeph and Michael Toomey.
 Past Commander Charles Mel vile was apointed to select a local high school boy to attend Boys State at the University of Connecti- cut June 23-29. It is sponsored by Connecticut American Legion posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Committee in Quest ofJobs For Veterans
 Action Also Taken
 To Care for Malaria
 Patients

The Waterbury Veterans Advis- ory Committee yesterday endorsed a resolution asking all employers in the city to list available jobs with the United States Employment Off, flee to assist the more than 1,200 veterans seeking jobs.
 Over 750 of these veterans who have registered with the Veteran Advisory Office are actively seeking jobs signifying a desire for imme- diate work, Harold Slattery USES. manager said. The VA. committee held its regular monthly meeting yesterday.
 The USES. has 333 jobs listed as available for vets but l80 of these are listed as least desireable" jobS.
 To offset the lack of Knowledge as to symptoms of malaria com- mittee of three was appointed by the committee yesterday to help information. It has ap- peared, in many instances, it was reported, that parents of returned veterans have become alarmed over recurrent attacks of the malaria which are denoted by high levers. The disease it was pointed out con- sists of such attacks which recur over a period of time. The commit tee appointed consisted of Dr. H. J. Stettbacher, Henry Burrall and Thomas Nolan.
 Increase in the personnel of the staff at the Veterans Advisory Gen. ter will be effected following con- Sultation with the budget commit tee 1t was decided yesterday.
 Reporting on the progress of the Regional High School, conducted three nights weekly at Crosby High School for veterans, Thomas Nolan of the Department of Edu- cation said that of the l93 vet erans registered in courses. l35 are attending ssgularly which in- ilcates the school is an extremely successful operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Society Philadelphia, will give an address on George whitefleld, at q public meeting Monday night.
 The Rev. William Nicholl, minister of the United Presbyterian Church, Quincy, Mass, will preach on the theme, Evangelism in the Local Church." Tuesday afternoon The Rev William L. MacDuffie of the First Presbyterian Church Brook line, Mass, will preach at the ves- per service, Sunday, April 2. The anniversary observance will conclude with a service of Holy Communion conducted by the minister of First Church the Rev. John c. Macleod, Sunday morning, April IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Movies, Songs MoFkHeoIth
 Week Topics
Boxing Exhibition Also Listed Among MAdded Attractions"

Speakers at the Negro Health Week program being presented by the Pearl Street Neighborhood House tonight will include Miss Anna G. Murphy, executive direc- tor of the Waterbury AnN-T -Tuber- culosis League, and Dr. N. Basker- vile, local dentist. Opening at 8 p. m, the program will also feature the Community Male Chorus.
 Miss Murphy will speak on Lease on Life" and pr. Baskerville will discuss Your Teeth and Your Health A boxing exhibition will be given by Charles Gatling, Amos Ridenhour, Alfred Comes and Ber- nard Washington. Movies will also be shown.
 Nutritionist Miss Marion Arnold of Hartford was the principal speaker at last nights program at the Neighborhood House. Over 100 heard her talk on Food for the Family" Mrs. Rosa Weller and Walter D. Dean directed a demon- stration of a balanced meal by members of the girl and boys clubs of the center. Roy Walch presented a film describing safety methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Mimi BenzeII To BeConcert SoIoist
 Civic Orchestra
 Plays Thursday { Night

All the color and gayety of New York opening night is expected to mark the concert tomorrow night of the Waterbury Civic Orchestra. The advance ticket sale for the concert, which will begin at S:30 in Buck inghan Hall has indicated that a great turnout of interested music lovers may be expected to mark the closing concert of the regular syrn- phonic season. Mario DiCecco and the orchestra have selected a de- lightful program which is sure to please, and as an added attraction, the featured guest artist will be Miss Mimi Benzell, charming young lyric coloratura soprano of New York's Metropolitan Opera Com pany. It has been many years since a personality such as Miss Benzell has arrived at the Met.
 The musical highlight of the eve- ming will be the orchestras interpre- tation of a symphonic suite by Rimsky Korsakoff. "Scheherazade". Tn addition, MT. DiCecco will con" duct the Prelude to Act III Of La Traviata," Won Weber's "Invi- tation to the Waltz" Bizert's "Danse Roheme" from Carmen" and two Scheduled selections by Miss Benzell, 'srhe Waltz Song from Rom 60 and Juliet" and 'JeSuis Titania" from "Mignon." This latter aria is one in which it is a particular ,Ie- light to hear Mimi Benzell sing. Every time she has performed it on the stage at the Met is has called forth acclaim from audience and critics alike. And tomorrow night, too, Waterbury music lovers will have the opportunity to hear this glorious melody sung by the. glorious voice of Miss Benzell.
 This opportunity to see and hear Miss Benzell with the Waterbury Civic Orchestra tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall is one that lovers of fine music will not want to miss A few seats for the concert are still available at McCoy's, l5S Grand Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Timetable
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK-SEA DEVIL Gle Havre), delayed, 2,O14, incl. 482d Engr. Maint. Co, 3038th Q. M Bak- cry Co.,, 453d M. P. Escort Guard Co.,, 189th Gen Hosp, 291st Q. M, Truck O., 383lSt C. M. Truck Co.,. H. H. Co.,, 66th Inf. Regt., Pier 15, Staten Island, 2:30 D m. WBSTER- LY VICTORY (Antwerp), 1,0l6, incl. Med. Bns. of 68th and 142d A. A. A., Pier 15, s. l., 7:30 a. m. WOOSTER VICTORY Gle Havre3, 863, incl 74th c. M. P. s. M. K. Bn., 66th Inf. 'segt. Cannon Co. Pier IS, S. l., 10:30 a m. LIE JEUNE Gle Havre), 4,43l, Pier 5l, H. R., 1l:30 a. m. INDIA VICTORY (Antwerp), 993, incl. l4lst A. A. A Bn., Pier S4, H. R., ' a. m
 AT SAN FRANCISCO-ADMIR- AL CAPPS (okinawa), 4,709 Army, 97 Navy
 AT SAN DIEGO-Patrol craft 800, IA. COMET, 1,s48.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 AT NEW YORK; E B U L O N VANCE Gle Havre). AS war brides and children, Pier 34, H. R., 2:30 p. m. GEORGE ELLIOT Oahu, 230, Pier S4, H. R., 9:30 a. m. BRAZIL Gle Havre), 455 war brides and chil- dren, Pier 90, H. R., 7:30 a. m. FRANK PARK Gle Havre), 20, de- parked off Rosebank, S. l., at 7:30 a. m. USHVILLE VICTORY Southampton, 1915, Pier Is, S. l., 6 p. m.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO-BIRM- INGFIAM (Sydney), 49 Army, TRIM ITY VICTORY (Yokohama), 2 Army, GENERAL ERNEST (Oki- nawa), 3,168 Army, 52 Navy.
 AT SAN DIEGO-LST's 946, 942, 10ll, total of 1a2 Navy, marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
NAVY DISCHARGES

Five Waterbury men and three men from this area have been dis charged from the Navy at the sep aration center, Lido Beach, L. I They are:
 Harold W. Hubbel, SIM 2lc, 1s Welch Street
 Joseph J. Genarelli Bkr lfc, 96 Charles Street.
 Michael E. Rainone, Y 3/c, 3 Simsbury Street.
 Sterling S. Saunders, F 1/c, R. F. D. 2.
 Joseph A. Walesky, Jr., Bkr 3lc, 19 Galivan Street.
 Waterbury area men are:
 William D. Carriello, S 1/c, l9 Baldwin Street, Naugatuck.
 Edward F. Sokolik, SIM 1/c, 1l6 Pulaski Street, Torrington.
 Martin P. Glasheen, s 2/, 56 Fun ston Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
TH wATERBy DEocRAT MAERBURY CONN., WEDNESDAY,

England have been invited to attend the anniversary events, which in- clude public meetings, pageants, dedication of the Honor Roll, greet ings from clergy and civic leaders, and community fellowship gather ings.
 George Whitefield, leader of the Great Awakening" of the 18th Gen. tury, and one of the outtanding fig ures in the history of the Christian Church, founded the First Presby- terian Church of Newburyport in 1746. Whitefields remains are bur- jed in a crypt beneath the pulpit of the church, pr. Charles A. Anderson, head of the Presbyterian Historical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
LIT. JOSEPH c. sCHoLoN

It. Joseph G. Scholon, son of Mrs John Scholon, Waterbury, was re- gently appointed Adjutant of Madi- gan Convalescent Hospital, Fort Lewis, Wash A member of the Medical Administrative Corps, he resides in Tacoma, Wash, with his wife Adele, formerly of Naugatuck. Entering the service as an enlisted man in 1943. he was commissioned at Camp Barkeley, Texas, in March, l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
LANDLORDS ATTENTION!

Many of Waterbury's veter- ans are in desperate plight for living quarters for their fam lilies. These men, while in the armed services, lost out on available housing to those who remained behind. You land lords are being asked to give priority renting opportunity to all veterans. It is owed to them. This can be done by filing your listings of any available rents with the Vet erans Advisory Center, 4-S66O. Unfurnished and furnished rooms. houses and all other type rents are being sought by these men. Help them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Newburyport Plans Church Anniversary
New England PresbyteFians Program Guests

The 2O0th anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church c'The Old South'O of Newburyport, Mass, will be celebrated with an elaborate program of special events April TIA.
 Dr. William Blakeman Lampe, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A., and Dr. James M. Ferguson Moderator of the United Presbyter- ian Church of North America, will speak on the theme, The Church and the Worlds Need," at the eve- ming session, April 9.
 Presbyterians throughout New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Boy Scouts Enioyins
 TGUo Days of Cnn1n

Boy Scouts of Troop le. and thf Explorers of Post 9. Post iss Post 1 and Post 1s, enjoyed q very diveEsl- fled two-day camping program at Camp Mattatuck last weekend.
 Saturday they hiked around the camp and participated in many games. That evening Post 1e, Of ss Peter and Paul Church, were hosts at a council fire at which camp songs were sung and a comedy slkit enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Division; 10th Field Hospital; 7O3

MeQlcal SdIllCaClOH OOHlpdHy'
 Sailed yesterday from Antwerp: 5l2th, 102d Quartermaster Battal- ions; 3688th, 3984th. 4223d Quarter master Truck Companies; 958th Quartermaster Service Company; 465th Quartermaster Laundry Com- pany; 7th, 1O4th Ordinance Medium Maintenance Companies; 698th En- gineer Petroleum Distribution Com pany; 1S2d MP Company. "
 Troops clearing European ports be- tween noon yesterday and noon to- day totaled 5,338.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
NAVY ENLISTMENT

Robert Lagonegro. 21s South Leonard Street, has enlisted in the Navy at the local recruiting service in the Post Office Building, Mickey L. Klein, CMoNfNi, recruiter in charge, announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
One Way To Get House

Fremont, o. (UP) - Add housing scarcity news:
 Sgt. M. F. Baker, Army recruit CT, signed up Jack o. Horner, re- gently arrived from West Virginia, and then rented his room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

England's most famous writer, Shakespeare, and Spain's most fa- mouse writer, Cervantes, both died on April 23, 1616.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
DUE TOMORROW

AT NEW YORK-QUEEN MARY Southampton, 2,440 war brides and children, Pier 90, H. R. TUFTS VIC- TORY (Antwerp), 100l. SHEETS HEAD BAY VICTORY (Antwerp) 993, incl. 13lst A. A. A. Bn. MAZDA WASKA VICTORY (Bremerhaven) 979. ALGONQUIN (Naples), 4l2 war brides and children.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 FRANKFURT, April ? (UP)-To- days redeployment schedule: Sailed yesterday from Le Havre: Head quarters, Headquarters Company and Company "A", 18th Arnored Engineer Battalion of lst Armored
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09

HEALTH NECLECTS IS
OFTEN DEATH CAUSE

sudden death comes 20 Nr
Iohu lca,s headlines from our
daily paper hnt VAS II spdf.n
d,afh That Asfcll Nr Jones on
yes' he N1s stricken ~ wrb
l..r home VelI - hetdv hn'
what NJ Jones oia nor reaNs.
VIA that ne VS. not we'll lnd
hardy
II is true thar he never mi, sod
day a. work mar NJ Was Az.
wsss ahle 10 perform his .h relu.
larry and ihormshlv np' IL doins
this Mr. lonos NEGLECTED. TO iskf
care Of ihe mos important tom
IN his life HIS HEN.Tu 81
one time VIZ Iones WAS an a'h
euc younesiei Did Ne participate
in a'h'efiss durtr5 his ClnH
day> ON yes ntt i Lines s..
past forty now Had siven up tbe
walks and eAersiscs 'nat kspi r-
body firm and supple \ docfor-
No- he hldr, reeied one In ,ear.
Raths srd Mss e,' Won hc ipst
hadn't had the time In ihe ntie
yrdis ~ ioulur cnploymcut NJ
Jones had stored ur an oi,or'nms
amount cf toxins ael urieid aeii
IN hiS hoay which had sent bis
blood pressure soaring ~ MO.
mcn''s notice
Noni l,i this happen ~ vos'
n carlson, lWrutu
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
A DOCTORS
PRESCRlPTlON / :
FOR The SCALP

Your hair roots are I'm your
scalp. The condition Of your hair
does often depend on The natural
health Of your scalp. Years ago.
Doctor Carnot invented medi-
Gated tar formula called CarbOnoel.
which Is mixed with Snlphnr, Re-
sorcln and Balsam Of Peru. Car
bonoel Is snch strong, powerful
nntiseptlc and does Such line work
helping an Itchy, bnmpy and
externally Irrltated scalp. that
many doctors regard II highly and
prescribe II for many scalp
troubles. II your scalp needs n
donble-sfrength TAR formula, you
can start using Carbonoel as soon
as you get II from your drug store.
lse II for days, and II you are
not satisfied. Jour dollar hack.
ion get Carbonoel with full direc.
tions. Use the finest medicated tar
scalp formula your money can buy.
Your hair and scalp deserve fine
care.
In Detroit you can get Carbonoel
nj all Cunningham Drug stores.
kinSels Drug Stores, Sans Cut
Rate Stores. Barthwell Drug Stor-
IS, Paurs Cnt Rate Drug store on
Broadway, Macs Cut Rate Drug
Stores, and all other leading drug
stores for one dollar. II ls all mix
ed and ready for Jon TO use, with
full direction on the jar.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
NEGRO COP MAY BE
HIRED BY RICHMOND

RICHMOND "a LAMP tn 5
rossihfiiv that negro NAV ~
appointed TO tho lo'al polio" force
VAS afouen' oui here last week
Nv NaNor Herhoit and safety
Director Anthony
The maycr said he will take
definite seuon on nv appoint
men, of rumi rr % negro no.
licemcn Tor duty IN The Neero
feo'ion- whom The placement ~
some 70 former ro'i'omer who
arc SIN in me army lac been
settled
Il haze discussed he possimli-
" of appointing >"ero pclicc on
several oreasion~ with The safety
disectar chief NJ police and with
white and Negro cifncYs lI,1-
h,rf disclosed "Or each occasion
ihey have been tcld that there is
a place for Neero police among
No-fo cir1,ns but fer tho pr's-
cni I wnmod 10 consider the re-
rlaccmeri ~ our returning vet
crans a'r,r whirn We propose Z,
take some teiini'e action on this
matter
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
INSTALL NEW
AUXILIARY
OFFICERS


,,
.,
Np'aN''' a. 'N' ",
Nr'" '..l'a 'li'' y .''
'~A'A ''iHte ''taf
pn' ''Nh NO '''i
treasurer N''As'
s'S''i' PROSE nl"r
i"h " l'''Nfii f'Itt
i'r-Snfriif Wl''laM s'tn
"ii''fs ~ ne ii
S'onai ps'fi l'''if
s'ni<Ninn present "'ft
'a'N aries t"f
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
NEW WEI IEARF
OFFICE TO OPEN

= sre.ill ofrc ~ nsndh miy
un"nplov'd ave Applying f oe
roe"iNlns ielicf Nr ee opeucu or
Monday Fehrlsr, i WIS ,q
nouncel iodev hy p,nic Ry
an & netal Snpaiuf.idcnf ~ he
nopar'in'm ~ pnnic Welflt
This ofile' is m@iod az e,sp
N'~' foH and uil h, under mo
SUPERVISION Of N noheiia Tar
he'll M~'riti Supervisor
y snp'icanf- aprl,bn- for ,.
si~ianr" must show ufoof ~ neol
"H also show that 'hsr financial,
f"snrees SUCH al War R,aMs
Posifl savings hanl, a,couw-
lncmplo'm'nt Compensation hc-
n'fits ard my p'ho nscslmouts
must have oosn >haus'od Eysu
painted nuf
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
LIQUOR GRAFT
q priiruei from Page
H"ll,r loudpst


'sa'of- rfpoN'f 'nt' ~ b
"NH' ration popbs WAS ppf'hAt
"a 'ilhH l-f "f
Nt'i lNs operators "ote "ilins
'D ,tt ~" 'iflho'f ana fia nN'
CONS in hri e ~a- mo i'N t'd
'is 'sfu- ~ho ho1eir 'iqnp 'rr
~ e'n lsrs"Ha e "Np
'R afs' in 'loir fHmr ~
thN'h- ." Pas t'0't 'ho
- fa p'lef "n' iinop tid
w. nwet he Nno" ~ HA> N
in ried hr hao paid 'hc eN'ra
nlt be agee p" vat'ra ~
~ l' nhl,kov So h' dlln' eac
taf'N ing one 'nwer f1sf ~ier
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
YOUTH DIRECTOR
ADDRESSES GRADS

Wcdue .dav Janpny 80 Miss
Koher'l Mcclure. NAACP Nouh
nirector delivered The commence
m.nt addtess for the eiaduafIne
class Of tho AIler Elem ntaty
selool Addressing hcth students
of the \rer s. and SIN grades
aud parents cf NJ, Graduates
Miss NcGNire talTed on tho mot
20 of The giadAliine caSs l'.
No' Only Good Pu BE Good For
something r She PORTED ont mat
forr important goals weie 10 Dr
hepi 10 mind II one were fo he
good Cor somcihnic ? Willing
ness 20 serve. determinations pre-
paredness and selflessnoss sand
Mss NcGcire Cease to be a
drudge and seek tc rc an art St1
: 'arioll pr nclpsl ~ lha
-stool awarded the diplomas THE
sradnalor play Wonderful Van.
w. MS written hy Mrs Eiizat,th
Harris sucrorium rach,r
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
SCOUTS GIVE
HIGH AWARDS

licn'cianf ~ I.tc,tites Wal-
le,e $ Wilams Of The Detroit
prlice department received the
scoscfs award key Tor cu,Stand
in- leader-hir in local hoy scout
,,alc~ An aware WAS also given
ir S,oninasi"r purnett ot .he-
~" NNE church sid Mr. James
WillWn-
The nfesenia'lcas vere mac
SATURDAY. nvht of last week by
Nr G,oree : Huebenc, lr
,hairn in of ihe rogrci Lead
cr.hin Trainins ccmmtiee ~ III +
Dt'rou symphony crchc.ila mu-
SIC hrl
rhe oeea~ion vas me obscr, +.
aacc ~ 'nc thely sixth annual
Scout '.cadcrs meeting TL' pro-
gram was attended, hy large and
sapreciatiNe audience
c'N pafr aaiius IN NJ"
event v.r, rrortrc " Brown
NOR T. : Senator ard newly
electod nresideni - 'no local hoy
s,o5i Council & y I.ansy ,h1'r
nau ~ the silver Reavcr om-
ri'ico James Loo Fnenwood
speaker of ihr evening "rint
spence loeder 'noh' CLARK we'll
known hroadeas'irg arust Fred
Ra'ford director ~ Pov Scout
chorus and Carl @ Moody who
,lifoetri Tho movie sNlf "Sueuts
~ INC Would Rmldins ros ether"
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
BANQUET SPEAKER

Fart 2 Dickcrsou president OF
me Ntuoisl Bar Association
and member of the Illinois Bar
association will no the principal
speaker AZ tho annual lanquc' oi
r.. Wolverine 2ar Association
The affab Will 10 h III ~ tho
karpa kasih Friday evc,ine a.
7 80 February
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
Police To Give
Juveniles Party

In 'heu ''for i' pprtrpt inc
amons iwcnilcs me clmo rrc-
N'f'iou dr'ii ~ canned station
~ cooporNion VAN me Depart.
mht % isr' 'mr will rtos Mt
2 band eoneer, ana aancc a. the
Rrc~str Center Ftmus ~
go pm
Paen's afe requested 10 come
and hing 'h"ir cliilcrcr hccsA,c
tn police hat" Very mporl,rt
ma ssasr for 'hem 'c a.si~' il.
'no prevention Campaici
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09

vei,rsN VAL tcil you that na'
many 81 me mcn ana women ere
n1ir- in ~ ASK io mi kind ~
irsining 'rht r,;driao is they
don't ask FOR " b,eause iAre tou
know about u v ,ou 4ro ul b.
,strd NJ WV "a h,sin d. 20 4rt
in 'ouD b with ono or ihp .ot9~ az
ihe -4s'erans ser,i,its a-tnsies
ir voiIr town II nay h' ,hr Net.
Gran. Information terie ~ ,orr
d'afl board or Uses or ipe
Veterans administration or lbr
state Veterans sg"p, o. ans ~
M ye''rans orraaizations
Tho spr,s' Way fer veteran
20 Nud secui'y IS 10 lcain
ekill nat o'her psonlr will pay
fof n DC 'an cc' 70 msn uol
iri'irtsclooi dr. q, lle.e b. shoup
II no can't hc would he ,nart
io nv his hest 10 work out joh
training
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
NFw rIRNt,r>
ARTIllIS FnR NAIr

Dress >nii "Iail>- io. pr,ciical.
+, new. cost Ss5 sale S30: Flame
color lin chifion evening gown
formal. new sire 3G. Sla. INIT
quc> doycn spnnn>. geld plated
ON silver. SaG; ludisidual silver
spoon. larei pitcher silver on
copper. s2u. No dealers. va. 3sS7.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-02-09
NO HIT AND RUN

Dfcr'or t Traffic Janus "
ltn'on r,poW- ihr whil, lle
was en-" huua3,d percent I
'i"a,f N rffir ',iali'ie. in, tho
month % lenaary there was not
= SIN e 1n and rm death rc-
ported