davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

soothing atmosphere as they
blended with the deep red carpets
and the tablecloths were decorated
with green foliage. ANY number OF
the hundreds Of people there were
commenting on the good food and
its interesting arrangement.
The Associate Justice Of the Su-
lpreme Court and Mrs. Harold H
Burton were talking to Mrs. Dean
Acheson. wife of the Undersecre-
tary Of State Also present from
the judiciary branch of the Govern
ment we're Associate Justice and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge. There, too,
were the Undersecretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Alfred SCHNEIDER
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, wife of
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
Among the diplomatic corps pres
ent, in addition to members of
the staff of the Lebanon Legation,
were the Argentine Ambassador
DR.. Oscar Ivanissevich-his wife Is
enjoying the pleasant scenery and
climate of New Orleans-and the
new Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong.
From the State Department were
MI. Stanley Woodward and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Muir. Others
there were Senator Alexander
Wiley, Mr.. Bob Dudley, who es-
corted Senorita Argentina Copello,
daughter OF the late Dominican Re-
public Ambassador; Maj. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Howorth, Mr.. william
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Miss Frances Rob-
erts, MIR. Frederick Preston Guthrie
and Mr.. Alexander Wetmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Minister and Mrs. Malik Hosts
Lebamom's independence Day
Celebrated al. Large Party
By Ann Cline

1t was a wonderful party the
Lebanese Minister and Mrs. Malik
gave last night at the Carlton Hotel.
The independence day celebration
drew a large gathering of people.
There were representatives from
the diplomatic corps, official and
residential Washington.
The buffet was so magnificent
that those who saw It will re-
member 1t for a long time. On
three huge tables were slices of tur-
key and ham, as well as whole
ones, all sorts of native dishes, fried
shrimp and shrimp salad, cookies,
cakes and ice cream Large vases
OF red carnations and white snap
dragons were used for the floral
decorations, and in addition there
were baskets trimmed with flowers
carved from turnips and carrots.
Receiving much attention was the
whole stuffed lamb.
Receiving with DR.. and Mrs. Ma
Xix were the Lebanese Minister to
London and Mrs. Glamour. Mr..
Glamour is the delegate from his
country to the United Nations.
Mrs, Malik wore an attractive two
piece dinner gown, with black and
white tunic over black skirt. Mrs.
Glamour was in all black, with two
pale pink roses in her hat pro-
viding a dash of color.
The Carlton Room, where the buff
fet was located, looked especially at
tractive. The soft lights created a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Syrian Counselor
Becomes Minister;

Syria has a new Minister In
Washington. The Counselor, DR..
COST K. Zurayk, who has been
charge d'affaires for a year, received
his credentials a day or so ago. He
will succeed DR.. Nazem al-Koudsi,
who was the first minister from
his country and arrived here early
In March, 1915. DR.. al-Koudsi was
not accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. Koudsi and shortly after his
arrival here he went to San Fran
cisco to attend the Conference. He
was here a rather short time when
he went home in November, 1915,
and delayed his return here num-
beers of times. He now is deputy
in the Syrian Parliament, which
has no Upper and Lower House,
but is all one assembly.
DR.. 2urayk was appointed to this
post in October but it has taken
these weeks for his papers to reach
him. In the meantime he has been
in New York much of the time
attending the sessions Of the United
Nations. He and Mrs. Zurak have
moved into the Legation at 22l5
Wyoming avenue, purchased by
Syria in August after renting the
house for year. It is the former
home of the late former President
and Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. DR.. and Mrs. Zurak
and their two small daughters,
Than. now 5. and Huda, only 8,
have been at 1724 Webster street,
where they have lived for some
time Also with them is DR.. Zurak's
sister, Miss Rose Zurayk, who ac-
companied them to Washington
nearly two years ago.
Washington is DIR. Zurayk's first
diplomatic assignment and his pro-
motion has been rapid and well
deserved. He was graduated from
the University Of Chicago, where
he received his Masters degree end
took his Phi. D. at Princeton Uni
versity. Following his graduation he
went home and became professor
Of history at the American Univer-
sity in Beirut. Mrs. Zurayk Is q
native Syrian and Is a graduate OF
the University at Beirut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

B0QKKEEPER ASSISTANT, experience
with bookkeeping machine beneficial.
Sppis QUAKER s cTTY LrNoLEUM eo sos
bOOKKlEEPER. familiar with BurrouShs
machine. for local bank; must. be neat,
hish school edrcation; gocS sslary. Bonus
and paid vacation. For interview. write
BSOo KaK XIX ffk Ladies. ready-to-Wsar
store in nv, suburban area. REQUIRES ex-
perienced man or woman. Please state
sge. sxperience and salary. Box 35I-x.
55issuta CLERK. young and experis as
only; good salary. NEW HAMPSHIRE
PHARMACy, RA 800 .-24
taurant and bake shop. THE FIRESDE
Nm. 174S Conn ave , n,ws,. "a
ewes. and week ends. PEARSoNS PHAR.,
PAS wis: ave. NV, Wo. 1910. IA
in organization and op-
Grafton OF vocational school: special ex-
perience in art or photography desired;
State experience and references in answer.
Box 3A7-X, Star -94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
HELP WOMEN.

AUDIT CLERK (sales): excel. opportunity
for advancement; liberal salary. pleasant
working conditions; discount on purchases
refined, aIl-around; good
hrs; salary open. l7O4 Conn. ave. NV.
$50 and commission. 6-day
week; $500 10th st. NV. CO. e26S,
BEAUTY acknowledgements Tor an
exper. Girl who Is young and attractive
70 work In Conn. ave. salon: salary and
commission. Phone HO. b763 after z. 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Farewell Fete

Mrs. Gardner Luce and Mrs.
Jarvis Butler were joint hostesses
yesterday at a farewell party for
the much-feted Sonora de Michels.
wife Of the former Chilean Ambas-
sador, and her daughter, Mrs. Cris-
tina Michels Whipple. who will
leave soon to return to Chile. The
tea was held at Mrs. Buffers home
on Bancroft place, with Mrs. Con-
suelo A. Seoane and Mrs. Leslie p.
Jacobs assisting at the tea table.
Among those invited were Mrs.
John @. Macdonald and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fritz w. Ellis and Miss
Margery Louise Kirby. Mrs. John
]. Orr, Mrs. Marcel Anchor, Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Dutton Of Annapolis; Mrs. Charles
@. Windsor, Mrs. Robert Davis and
Sonora de Munilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Sail Loft Dance
Given Last Nigh
AtGNn Factory
BY Betty MiIiken

The popular Sail Loft dances al
the Washington Navy Yard--now
called the Naval Gun Factory-have
been revived this year after being
discontinued during the war. Last
might the superintendent, Rear Ad-
miral r. d. Ruddock, and the other
officers attached to the Naval Gun
Factory were hosts at the first OF
a series of dances being given in the
ballroom of the Sail Loft during the
winter and early spring.
The dances usually are attended
by about thousand guests, all Of
whom are invited by members of
the Invitation Committee. Last
nights committee included Capt
P. e. Mcdowell, Capt. John Taylor,
Col. Harold e. Rosecrans, u. 8. M. c.;
Comdr. n. q. Bowen, jr.; Comdr. r
K. Longshore and 1t. q. g. H.
Jacobsen.
In the receiving line with Admiral
and Mrs. Ruddock were the COM
manding officer of the Marine Bar
racks at the Naval Gun Factory and
Mrs. Harold E. Rosecrans and Capt.
and Mrs. William E. A. Mullan.
The dance began at $50 and con-
tinued until IL, and was preceded by
a number of dinner parties. Admiral
and Mrs. Ruddock had as their
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs. Her
bert g. Hopwood, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles F. Erck, Capt. and Mrs.
Rufus Rose, Capt. and Mrs. Harold
Baker with their twin daughters,
Capt. and Mrs. A. p. Mullinix, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kinnear. 1t. q. g.
H. Jacobsen and Mr.. william e. A.
Mullan, jr.
Col. and Mrs. Rosecrans also were
hosts at dinner, their guests num-
bering is, and Capt. and Mrs.
Erskine A. Seay had several Of the
formers classmates at the Naval
Academy as guests at dinner before
the dance, Capt. Preston Mercer,
Capt. Bernard Austin, Capt. Edward
Claxton, Capt. Howard Collins and
Capt. Raoul Waller, with their wives.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. r. Hogle dined
with Capt. and Mrs. John Hume,
then the two Navy couples Joined
Capt. and Mrs. Seay and their guests
before the dance. &
The ballroom at the Sail Loft was
lined with booths for the party, and
1t was here the guests gathered
around small tables for refreshments
at IL O'Clock. Each table was deco
rated with colorful fall flowers in
green vases. During the evening the
bar at the Oficers' Club just short
distance from the ballroom was
patronized by those wishing q drink.
Four more dances In the series are
scheduled to be given at the Sail
Loft, one on December ~, to be
called the Midshipman and Cadet
Ball; New Year eve dance Decem-
Der 81, Valentine dance February
IA, and spring dance April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER for Flor
Pasd osheT s Ss sn'es s.: stasouEh
expense 70 yourself. write. giving age.
s9H aa ass one. ssas for
3. G.; applicant must have - km m.o q
preferred. Fun details Of f'e sducation ana and
s Exp must mus. accompany application.
ttasss szA AAsf; aSRs s s:s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in handing Of
apDs s ssSssE,ans Co.. eeosa' 47fs ss
thssSs mscSsi SEanEk IA travelling
~ retail Mass nSSSs
srse. siIn
Give full details. business experience and
personal data. Appointment viii b. ar
AH4to Yko SN So End s ssfPlEcrALrsr. new.
%S stss tb bldg, plenty Of LIGHT and heat:
ioaters and DRINKS do not apply. hi:
RS. y oP sseut 70 ens ssshns S9SE
e auF ks' 1 ssE'66fs I'll tthNaSoEswKrrEEs
corresncnd ercs p .v; :, % ~ r.sns. nanaie
exp. prefefred; IL unexn. m,,st ~ soi S
9red svrellsnt nsrnr fnx ~ S0l.est
With yonna nrasrsepsv. n rod say,fnGemsns
CO suafty insurance co. ststs hacker ,1nS 4
and auslifcs tons In letter reauessine intsra
x xiST f &Ec assix st With tools 51S.,
week; ton salary. MOORE MOTOR GO.
AUTO MECHANIC, best deal In city
FLOOD PCNTIAC 1901 Connecticnt
AUTO MECHANfCs, sxper. on ali makes
e sps 81 W work. e. aSSs Or e 81 30
shop foremsn of ~ a MAI sls ;obs
al replies conSentisi Boz '3 slsx sat-
I'd
AUTO MECHANICS ts).only trained
ing conditions. See Mr.. Green or M.
Chandler, AT 1900. SAFFORD-CHAND-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
MEN. experienesd, for work n woodTorkI;;
SUPPLY CO., 1926 Georgia ave-, SH. 2300.

MEN, full or part time; we can use several
men In WASHINGTON district to assist US
In our fall business; car helpful but not
necessary. Reply giving phone II any.
Box 1897. Star. --2S
MESSENGER. white. under %, to make
delivery of confidential communication
to downtown stores and banks: perma-l
nent work. good chance for advancement.
Phone Mr.. FLETCHER, Ma. 3043. ---2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Recent " eddings
Ledey-Rombr0

The wedding OF Miss Maxine
Elaine Rombro, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rombro, and Mr..
Melvin M. Leder, son Of Mr.. Herman
Leder, took place recently at Hotel
2400. Rabbi Hugo Scfiff ofiiciated
at the ceremony.
q The newly married couple now
are residing In Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
EIkins.Robin

Announcement Is made OF the
recent marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lombard Robinson and 1t. Col.
Harry Elkins. The ceremony took
place In the home ,of the BRIDE
groom's aunt, Mrs. Weston Patter-
son, In Columbia, s. O., the Rev.
Mr.. Morris Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church In Columbia ofllciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

p Si1,f position; a salary commensurate with
f aG1is s GEN s0e SFFre cav WORKERS eda,
s zsDy gSs eo ss 7 Sss6s
TyPIsT and ss1s for howe sss &
pension plan: excellent opportunity unity ' for
cient and interested in her work: this is
sohsidsrss; please Bins Hsltsen rsfsssnees.
Apply to R. T. HARRELL 716 11th st. NV.
TYPIsTs to. do correspondence and copy
for large publishing company: good start
ing salary, 40-hr. week. no. Sat. Phone
#pI 1900, Ext. 1858, or apply 1899 gath
YrsT Ratoes1
TYPIs nFsna fssS A yrasMimmediate OPEN
ings for accurate typists desiring perma-
asnD s ssc sn sssnes S Sa
RsRfs sss zfss 1ns APgglSzn CIV
MPPfgfsIeeA slfiiH for local once of a.-
tional loan orsanization. intsresting work
s sss psssaSs e0afi1sa sasss CO.
S4I2 Rhode Island ave. MT. Rainier, Nd.
TYPrsT-CLERK'for apt. house project con-
wk.; good salary. For. appt. call CHI. 5000.
wAITrEEss. must b experienced: no food,
R Ma5TRFf SNRhy sx ggaaaA ESan after
n sos sss sGnda tips mes Ess ago food
2I;. good pay and tips. Apply Monday.
Dining rm-, 1902 N. Capitol st. No phone
MssAsliiriREss. white. Apply cHNEsE-ASMlER-
IcAN E5sTAURANT. 1908 wisconsin ave.
WAITRESS. white. experienced; no sun.
day work, good pay. 924 = st. NV. "a
WAITRESS. white, settled, for private
must have experience and reference from
last employer Reply stating age and
qualifications to Box 466-X. Star. --23
MISUNDERSTANDING: experienced. Apply
TIE pINEER BELL. 1915 Wise. ave, PEE
WOMAN, neat appearance, for record work
and to assist In selling in retail store
catering to high-class clientele. State
age and salary expected. BOZ 27s-x. Star.
WOMAN, white, middle aged, can have nice
home. board. $50 monthly to care for
semi-fnvalid man; refs. REQ. Woodley
tContinusd On Meat Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

mas 1s<s DSAAAS1.1s,' ANS' oN. ooVo. "a
LINOTYPE OPERATORS, day shift, s:so
to 4:30 or night shift. 4:3Q to 1890;
i. PA soSs Saaeio Co. R
Oh st. NV. RIA. 2l41. -25
:s s' = s hs { zs1t
9th St NV, 70 5. 23
work :, Apply WESTERN UNION. RIM. 200,
NAN II .sxp: IN automobile service. to ale.
atrste s oDeassoR fa Apps cxp
ToL . SSADILLAc Co. 1922 92nd st. nv.
IA " = $500 Co.,. a., r..,ra rv. - - "a,
Il EFT H sets fna rm ~ a sood
sse and salary. expected. BOX ssS-x,
MAN experienced with electrical supplies,
e aks n charge q stGsk Scc
C.sSa lh a ssao ah 18th f0G &C. ss,si "a
MEESSadAN S,ssr ana preferably
week. 1000 salary set-up with suarant Sss
MOTORS cH. 400. 1924 wilson blvd.
MECHANIC, small electric appliances. WITH
MESSHAkICs. experienced. no Others II need
sskk NEW dEarass @ heated 7 nes sto q
ZEN. So s g 81. investigators; some ne *
perience: national organization; some
travel; car desirable; starting salary, $50
plus expenses. State full details, back
ground and sxperience. Box 7O6, RI
MEN with personality ana perseverance,
and the ambition to break into high
|of real estate sale in Arlington County.
Fastest growing in the q. s. today; COM
|plete training furnished; car necessary.
shot Box 126-x, Star 81
MEN, age Is to so, as service station at
PENDANTS; commission on individual sales;
uniforms and laundry furnished; all posi-
tons available are permanent and should
be considered for the future. Apply GULF
OIL CORP. 14th and L SITS. NV, Mon, o
am. to IL noon. Pa
MEN, experienced. for work in woodwork
ing plant. SILVER SPRING BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23


Floor FIssa f assoSusrKEErER, white. hotel tea ex-
q empioyes Apply personnsl once. MAY
FLOWER HOTEL Conn. ave. and De Sales
FooD DEMONSTRATORS for specialized
foods, THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday Of
each wk. Must be neat, dependable, and
have pleasant personality. Apply Box
isS1s AIN GIRLS. white. fun or rI Dart
s ss ssas Lee hwy. Arlington ha IVA Va.
General CLERICAL, good salary, liberal
conditions; Apply once. YOUNG NEWS NEWS
GENERAL CLERK. experience p unnecessary.
high BIZ school graduate Phone MR.. NOR
G slsAi IA o1 OFFICE WORKER for small
once in high-class retail frm; pleasant
surroundings. State age and salary ex-
esssssfs nG oai asx Wo ssaE sood ..s1,
40-hour wk,, excenent working cond..
pseisrrsd. ABBY Mr.. scxTEs. 4iai 18Th 18Th
G al TwRArPERs--.-day. 4o-hour week s
Apply employment once, 9th floor, WOOD
W VAR g LoTaR9r, ESQ e g daily. e. ga
S air. e ss1Rsnsns nobk kfSf ss
SIN Psi = E sHsv ~ y P'Es ;
NV. ME. 0264. ---23
ssa, s e So 81, ss'atgs sss
GIRL to work in DRUGSTORE: must have refs.
3-11 l. no SUM-; GOOD sal. DAILEY'S DRUG,
1924 Florida ave. ne. At; 1882. 23 .
earn while you learn; good opportunity
for willing workers. Call RA. I7O2. -26
GIRLS! Do you want to earn S29 VIZ. 60
start? 8 pay increases the LIST year, to be
paid while you learn; opportunities for adj
vancement. pleasant working conditions
vacations with pay, steady employment
and interesting career. security. for the
future2 II your answers to the above
questions are yes. visit one OF our employ
ment Offices. where friendly counselors
will be glad TO tell you about the many
Job opportunities available. 727 18th st,
d POTOMAC TELEPHoNE CO. -'-,--''
HAT-CHECK GIRL for. daywork; $50 per
wk., plus meals; excellent working cond.
Apply IN person to RESTAURANT S23. S23
INSURANCE. cLERK-rYPrsT. experienced;
excellent future. ME. 1892: evenings. WI.
ijEEW1SELRY STORE sALEsLADY, permansnt.
Apply FREpLAND JEWELERS.. S541 qsor-
MAID, white, for g.h.w,; live IN modern
home; spacious grounds; best refs. REQUIRED.
WI. B346. ---24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

RADIO TECHNICIAN-Exper. in ampiifier
assembly line production and testing. Good
working conditions: 5-day, 40-hour week
Apply BOWEN CO.. 4712 Bethesda aye.
RAILROAD CLERKS, experienced in local
freight ofhce work. under 90; salary, SI75
start; 5h-day week CHI. 1870. -23
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for aggressive
Virginia ONCE. Must be neat. have good
education and hard worker. Excellent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

JACK ROBINSON. Prop.
Open All Mite Q We Deliver
Ty. 1852 43os w. Warren
Specializing in
Chicken. Sea Food. BARBECUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

ede> ~ the City ri Chicago.
County OF Cook and State Of IL
huols
ON MOTION or CHARLES r.
PERKINS, attorney for plaintiffs;
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
fcnGant Frank Collier. appear
md answer the Bill Of Complaint
IN this cause within three months
from the date of this order. or
that said Bill viii be taken as
confessed and that this order be-
published according TO law and q
copy thereof be served upon time
defendant hv egiStcred mail as
cqured bl law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Cleik.
BY j. b. Stone,
Deputy Clerk ll-23--l2 "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

nothc- lla0rd q aith sade
honor s,uder lcstrr M
the cu t. Waie co.or en-
thu4ast. ass aMa,eug pro'ps a
phc-
Rsiceb NeDar@d lB p
Nood yoUrs nu-ciaa ami A's
Tulnc Oppcrs swung deal
with conEcrial Cleveland Cla
Won onrc ~ the silver slipper
s ing Rgu ia DANCE hcH
r. lass Natrnac - l. was
nn accomplishments fo- young
T cich fa- he has vased me
Wcstsidc t,lrr tn interest those
re sons h4rlrE available space
fo- dancing So that teen-aeess
can have nciEhhorhood recsca
tor fac ,v As Dow r0ot
~ ne oacs'e-s have % lind
the recreation 0 other sections
~ mo Sa~ Ward Lave
Kellogg thr W1od,cv P.
SrV SRA Ls Jackson
vh ic Dorsd ske up
tho II oppt
F,ael ~ Junction
street t7r We Motto
CIV lass ee - t as ne
~ bonn fcr wedding
The Wfa AVID rscop'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
1900 ST. Antoine

STATE OF MICHIGAN the
Probate Court tor the County OF
Lewis. Rowleiie and Brown AitYs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

> - +. OT Al4A lAAAA.N kilt
Probate Court Tor the County OF
Lewis Rowleiie and Brown AitYs.
Wayne.
No. 344.7l2
III iAc rdttc az the Estate %
RAJ S'TON ROBINSON. also
enoNn Us JACK ROBINSON, de-
ta>cc
Notice hereby eiycn that All
cd,iUs az sand deceased
$3.50 cquHei % present their
c.ta.>, "a waiting and under
oaih 30 said Court az the Probate
Oi,lce IN the City OF Detroit. u
a County and 10 serve q copy
hcico, upon AUDREY ROBIN.
SON Admin. tratflN OF sand cS-
die a 246S Brush street. Detroit,
Michigan on % before the 4th
y of February a y 1871 and
'rat Sah claims VIII bc heard
sai court bcfosc Judge PA
TRICK H. OBRlEN 10 Court
Room No 306 Naync County
Buldung ia the CITY of Detroit.
n said County, on thc itA DAY OF
February, a D.. l94 at two
oclock IN the afternoon
Dated Novcmbeg - a D 1916,
PATRICK II O'BRIEN
judge ot Probate
Published .n DETROIT TRlB
tNE once each week for thtc
weeks succes >lvelv, within ,hniy
days from the date hereof
1889 l2-l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
COMMENTS

LESTER YOUNG and his or
chcsla and the Willie Anderson
TRIO opc0 IL Broad $ Club Zom-
bic November %
Tie CLUB Three SKIES opens
ON THANKSGIVING Day. So. for
tne food fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

cots psttck
pr ihc LADIES'
Pat1n eng Tho
etlI They place
e lIpstjc r
print ~ IT,
llps on hts white
apron IN deco
ative style or
auto gr aph
Better be IaIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Charles r. Perkins, Attorney
S27 E. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TIE
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
WsNne IN CnancCrN
ROSA B COLLIER Plaintiff,
SIS FRANK COLLIER, Defend
ant
Al 4 session 81 said Court held
b me Courthouse 80 the Cl'y Of
Detroit on the l2th day OF No
cmbcr A d 1876
Present Hon ARTHUR WEB
STER, Circuit judge
NO. 4os.lss
In this cause u appcauUp bN
a,ldoglt on file that the dc!cna-
art Frank Colllc cannot toe
we'd 10y process issued out OK
lnls Count as be Dis no., q resident
80 the State Of Michigan, bat re-
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Roosevelt Policies
Strapped by Truman,
Morgenthau Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Henry Norgenthau, jr., says PreSi-
dent Truman, by proposing a draft
of labor, has disclosed his decision ito
make an open and final rejection of
the Roosevelt inheritance"
And the voters, he declares, should
Cleanse" from the House many of
the Representatives who went along
with the Presidents demand
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury asserted in a biting radio ad-
dress last night over Station WWDC
that Mr.. Truman's speech to joint
session of Congress Saturday was
IAN outright declaration that his
methods, his policies and his pur-
poses are totally different from those
OF the man to whom he actually
owes the presidency"
The speech, he added, was ''only
the logical outcome of a whole series
of disastrous decisions extending
over the past year.
Opportunity for Purge.
"The inf1ationary conditions which
are the underlying cause of strikes
and economic dislocations today
have their roots in the thoughtless
haste with which Mr.. Truman per-
mitted many wartime controls to
be scrapped."
Referring to the quick vote by
which House members adopted the
Presidents labor draft bill Satur-
day, Mr.. Morgenthau asserted:
During 1916 we have the oppor-
tunity to cleanse the House of Rep
resentatives of many of the men
who made such a disgraceful spec
tacle of themselves last Saturday.
"* All Americans, irrespective
OF party, must, for the protection
OF American democracy itself, con-
solidate their efforts and elect to
Congress men of vision, courage and
great heart and mind"
Turning to the international field,
Mr.. Morgentheau said Mr.. Roose-
velt developed new concept of re-
lations between men and nations.
But, he added, "all that is lost
now. 1t is hate that fills the inter-
national atmosphere today"
Foreign Policy Assailed.
He cited abolition of War Labor
Board, scrapping of the War Pro-
duction Boards system of alloca-
tions and priorities, the ending of
meat rationing, "mismanagement
of Americas treasury of food" and
scrapping of the Nations wartime
tax structure"
"The history of foreign relations
since Mr.. Truman became President
is one of deterioration and decline"
he said, land the destruction of
everything we had achieved before"
At the Breton Woods and Dunn
barton Oaks Conferences, Mr.. Nor
genthau said, the spirit which