davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
VOW READY
TIL NEW 1916 READINGS ARR

L NJ y have been reseinl
our advice TO others aud ENJOY
your arii les very much hasc
cen writing Z soldier FOR more
hsn year He's y and I'm 20
81, ha,en't soon each other ory
c>chanccd photos iie claims hc
loves me scnds INC clecaa, gifts
and when fail to answer his
letters promptly llo writes 10 my
mother askinc II I'm in Now he
wants 70 marry me whom he re-
turns 10 tho Si,i,s which N.ll
w. very shorts Two lenned 10
enjoy his letiers appreciate his
eifis and stare AZ his picture
for hours what Shall | do'
ms. We plans can he forum
dlntcd until ,ou two meet per-
>.rally and determine ii there i
mutual hond oi liking between
you. lie realizes. a. well ~ you
do. That no serious plans >hnnld
he made until You two have had
ihc opportunity to 20 together
and become acquainted with each
either. You might write him 10 Inc
effect that ,ou look forward TO
meeting him when he returns hut
leave n loophole. ID you are
disappointed when you ~ep him
or II you do moi coi1e NJ ~ his
expectations. neither ~ ,on
shonId hesitate 10. voice YOUR
opinion.
p r ST. am % wears nf axe.
married twice already and un>uc-
cessfully now widow with ?
small children naturally have
20 work hard to support ihcm.
| am human and have certain
longing Tor male companinnslip
so ! started eo.ne with What |
thought nice fellow who hns
good JOB bat to NY dismay he is
married He Is nice IN every
way. consideratc and Kind to the
children Wis society wife see,a-
inrly " only interested IN clothes
and swing nl,ccs. lIc Is rarely
with her find he loves me- md
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
No. 3gl.632
ORDf n or III RlIt ATION

AZ session of said Court held
80 the County Courthouse in the
city Of l)ettor Wayne County
Michigan this ith day Of February.
1910. AID
Preseni Honorable VINCENT VI.
BRENNAN Circuit Judge.
Y appearing 90 the saiisfa,t ton
NJ this court from affidavit hereto
attached that The above named do
PENDANT is nor fes dent Of the city
of Detroit Wayne County Nichi-
Can but that he resides IN tho
saie of kcntu,by AZ Mays,ill, a.
~ East Third street and as such
cannot be- served with summons is
sued oui of this court
On Motion of Ralph " Miller.
attorney for the plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said de-
fcndani appear ana answer tho
Rill Of Complaint filed herein
within three go months from the
date hereof or that the said Bnl
may be taken as confessed
u Is Further Ordered hereby.
that q copy Of This said order be-
senf TO ;ho defendant az his last
known address by registered mail.
ana ~ ease no return receipt sign
cd by tho defcndcnt is r.ceN cd
that This order shall 10 duly pub
lished according to law
VINCENT VI FREEMAN.
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
CAsPAR > LfNGEMAN Clerk
nv A Shedd
Deputy Clerk 2-a3--4.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
ElwtRD 10 Miller

The hoai Was eifen 20 Nt.er
as rr~ard for ms t~p Nitiwiss
over Ril EDDY The state IaAai-
weight cAaHpion from Elite aae
his >Nrl. conquest over Emmett
Grier last week
Anchor reason 'or making he
match Loudes sid was mat ho,n
Williams and Miller nave lcpsed
fcod IN bouts win Fcdd. na~
son ffe past year Miller almost
knuteed ou' paw son in Sew on
loans sh' months aeo h's 'ee
lo-er ~ fhst holt isoarv heid
Mtllitnis 20 draw in philaeel-
pha vHfh Is nrauicslIr fne lai-
iers fHue town I.ouleS flg.
l'asHneG thet Miller Stuid b.
shle 10 give WhMnls INC kind
20 fah' he wants
william. gained r@oentior q.
tn Lsafvnrht cAnrpion Whom
he snacs,a on lean zat in
NJ NIn cry Zures home ,ena
several months aec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
o'Neal Rell Bcttcr Than
Fight Indicated


The sidelinc coach finds HIM
self in had spot after tho way
sugar Ray Robinson disposed "
neroit's O'Ncal Bell Robinson
had He'll on the canvass Tor the
cight-couni IN The first round and
Knocked Dell ont n one minute
and ton seconds % the second
round Bell looked impotcnt again
81 the great Robinson but dom
believe that he really showed his
best Bells eve was laccrsted n
such an extent that Dad Butler.
great coach a. University of De-
iroit. and trainer for rs football
team. stated that no boxer could
have fought on after the type Of
injury that Bell received
II Is true that Robinson IS so
good. that there is no one within
ten pounds OF his weight 20 extend
him to the point that we can see
how talented this whirline derVish
is Jake Lamot,a has beaten him
once In fourt bouts But u mus,
always be horne in mind that aside
from hcine durable and very good
Lamotia has eighteen pound
weight advantage over Robinson
That Is spotting lot Of weight
when fighting In Tie welter weiShi
class. II Is hoped that Rclls eye
heals and that his sight is not In
paired don't think that BELL can
beat Robinson but do believe that
Bell is>good enough 70 give Robin
son run for his money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Buddy Young Is
Rated Greatest
Ciidiron Star

HOLLYWOOD AMP Buddy
Young looms as the greatest
individual attraction ever in coll
lere football according 10 Paul
Scnissler present head OF tho
Hollywood club of tho Pacific
Coast league Schissler who once
cnached lombard college and the
chicaeo Cardinals also rated
Young last week as ms number
one selection Of hacks
BETTER THAN THREE
I'D rather have Young than
any three backs YOU car name
he said Whom Buddy goes ia
motion f,om the r hos de
fsnsise problem almost innossi-
Bile 10 solve Elect City passed
20 him when he was TANKER
aud asains' as ha started wide
sweep. tfen iu;rped high and
throw lefi handed Pass The
pass didn't connect but it vas
q threat"
California has known Jog Of
slcaf football pltycrs but & mover
went Tor any star like IL did for
Yoans when Buddy played with
th' Fleet ufv Navy team last
season h. said Fleet or, drew
hg crowds clsowhcrc, an ocapsc
81 Young
CoNrtRfp WITH REnGRiNcr
COMPARING Young With Roc
Gianre also ~ Mint Crea'
Schisslor admitted that Young
" course Is faster man Grange
ever WIS Then he ad,l Asl
isn't II that Illinois shouid have
two such attractions
II meyer saw 4 back vino runs
quifo ike Yonns he Con'irued.
~FnddY viii hc acing ~ what YOU
ihink is ton speed Then IL a.
ia'kler ecis near hm h, rulus
ON an extra sruri You wonder
who're he rets the aided spocd'
II never aw anything he The
liiile guy he remarked
Nf'er nlI,ins two other MD
wesicrners. Fnov .lilsoh OF Wis
con-in ant Verne 9snc Of Mime
sofa. Schisslcr sIll tiched Bud
ay as his choice OF backs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Olympic Star
Dies Suddenly

CorNelias loh lson 0h pon
ne Olympic Genes hlah nmp
Championship in nethn 20 1875
died suddenly nnder mNs'erinus
circumstances aboare W. s.
SAINTS Cruz Grace Line saip
dccked ~ Pier 27
Johnson was fouri n frer-
1ied STATE and taken OF 'hc boar
and rushed 70 Iiarhor Fm,reercv
hnspi'al Ie becane uncorscious
and diod before his arrival at
tte h"spial however
Laboratory tests Nefs hcs0n 10
deiernsie Tho cause q. dear The
coroners office sad there were
no sisns OF foul r'ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

Nids are 50 proud ~ their team
and school that II IS really show
IN itself 70 watch the chcceloaders
lcad them in their yclls They win
SO Sraciously that they insi have
20 make the finals so the Siielire
coach can sit hack with his friends
and feel proud too tftc sll me
Sidol'ne coach has hecn on MIL
'rs handwsson all season and
whereas I'm With The Nlt kids
win lose or draw this time 1
wan' 70, = with Mllet When she
IS winner So keen plugging
Lids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
KNOCKED DOWN IN FIRST
ROUND FOR COUNT OF EIGHT

A crowd Of 5000 paid Si5,oo0 see i O'Ne Bell
could make sugar Ray Robinson extend himself in Pro-
moer Nick Iondcs boxing show at the Olympia last Fri
day The went home carly because The former
Des-oter Knocked Bell after minute and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
1ere's The Answer

Questions on Page .
! Mirht mite
. marshal martial
g. mail male
Z. missed. mist
3. bell. holle
g. our, hour
20 ccsSion. session
). plat plate
p afr, heir
TO- allowed. aloud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Ralph ". MILLER. Atty.
fft(nniii

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for The County Of
Wayne i'm Chantcrv
MARY r STEWARD Plaintiff
IS GEORGE II STEWARD Dc.
fenhant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
STOP WORRYING

Love Marriage Health. Family
Troubles. Happiness Success
Worries Troubles OF all kinds
can be- corrected by tho sciencc
Of NuMBEROLOGY AsIROL-
of'Y my Psvchic ahiniy and
Personal advice Questions
Answered. Horoscopes Read
inr 7 give Facts WOW Got Re-
snl's
Come write Phone
Lees Publishing Co.
a62 -. 18th 81. Nulte 40l
Philadelphia :. IA.
Kingsley s:s55
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

eervtcem~n and var
workers ran md q future N
tmerica's Sab larGeet indu>-
try Pulp and Paper. ~
wovk~rs. pnlpwood cutters.
loadeys and hsui~rs. ADpsy ~
T. = tr,p@0ysDent Sevvsue orfsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

Continued on Page 10
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Congress Must Act
To Preserve Health
OF u. s., Pepper Says

Much work remains to be done II
subsequent Congresses are to at
tempt to meet pressing national
health problems with the greatest
possible economy" Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida, declared in
the sixth and final report of the
Subcommittee on Health and Educa-
ton of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor, released today.
Senator Pepper, who was chair
man of the recently disbanded sub
committee, said competing bills and
administrative jurisditions and over
tapping expeditures in the health
field must be studied and reorgan-
lied" If the problems are to be
properly dealt with.
Health is national problem" he
said and subsequent Congress is
faced with the challenge of dealing
with it appropriately" Particularly
needed, Senator Pepper added, is a
critical appraisal of the better dis
tribution of our health personnel
and facilities in the light of more
extensive study of selective service
and rural and industrial health data
gathered during the war"
He said the work of the subcom-
mittee during the three years Of its
existence had pointed out "the colos-
sal waste of manpower and economic
resources caused by the i'll health
of our people and at the same time
provided Congress with the "basit
date necessary to support legislation
which would remedy this situation.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
WAA Complies 9 Volumes
OF Price Data on Surplus
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3.-Cyrus
j, kephart, Richmond regional
War Assets Administration director
said yesterday that the WAA has
compiled nine-volume price regis
ter to be maintained as a national
clearing house of price information
on surplus property and to insure
uniformity on goods sold on a fixed
price basis.
He said the register also should
make it easier and quicker for re-
gional offices conduct their sales
operations. The thousands of items
are grouped in these categories:
Automotive and machinery: hard
ware, plumbing and general prod
ucts; paper, furnishings, furniture
Office machinery and equipment
drugs and medicines; textiles, ap-
parel and footwear; general indus
trial equipment; materials and sup
plies; metal working equipment, and
metals.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Bull Judging Features
LivestockCompetition
Al Timonium State Fair
BY the Associoted Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. 3.-The
Judging of bulls entered in the Ma
tional Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Show
was the feature event on today's
program at the Timonium State Fair
Entries in the exhibit, first Ma
tion-wide show to be held since be-
fore the war, come from Idaho,
Wyoming, Ontario, Canada, and
most of the prominent Eastern stock
farms
The five-day competition opened
yesterday with special All Club
class for youthful farmers.
Winner in the dairy COW contest
was Boise Beauchamp of Princess
Anne. William C. Holloway of Dar-
lington was second. and Clayton Ball
of Eden took third place.
Playground officials predicted a
capacity crowd at the fair and race
tracks today. More than $4,000
spectators, the largest number in the
fairs 65-year history, turned out
yesterday. Matt Dagger, 74-year- -old
president of + the fair, said there
would have been an even greater
crowd "if York road had been wider"
Attendance at the half mile race
track was estimated at $4,000 and
an accident barely was averted
when some 1000 race fans rushed
on the infield before the steepIe-
chase course was completed because
of mixup in the running.
Traffic was held up an hour or
more while Baltimore County fire.
men battled a fire which DESTROYED
the barn at Samuel Crowther &
Sons general store few miles south
of the grounds on York road.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Ferry Service Increased
For Eastern Shore Rush
SpecioI Dispoieh 10 The S,or

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 3.-Nor-
NAL ferry service on the Annap polls
Matapeake Line was resumed today
after an unusually heavy week end
of motor travel to and from the
Eastern Shore, George Phillips, as
sistant manager of the line said
All through the day and into the
night the two ferries were operated
of schedule to accommodate motor
lists, most of whom were returning
from the Eastern Shore yesterday
he said. Normal ferry service of one
trip each way every hour was in
creased to about two trips each way
an hour. No figures have been OBJ
tanned on the total volume of traffic
handled yesterday. Mr.. Phillips said,
but the backlog of traffic at each
side averaged about two boat loads
of cars, necessitating waits of an
hour or more.
A third ferry, the Gov. O'Conor
now is nearing completion and will
be placed in service soon, Mr.. Phil
lips indicated.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Stackhouse Chosen
.ToLead Bible Classes
Easter Sunrise Rites
By Casper Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. s.
Howard M. Stackhouse of Emory
Methodist Church has been named
chairman of the District Organized
Bible Glass Associations Easter
sunrise service. Mr.. Stackhouse' S
appointment was announced yester-
day at the concluding session of the
associations 25th annual meeting,
held on the campus of Western
Maryland College.
The Easter sunrise service will be
held April 6, 1947, at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery This will be the fourth
year that Mr.. Stackhouse has served
as chairman
Schmucker Is Honored
William r. Schmucker, song lead
er at annual conferences for the
last % years, was honored yester-
day by the association. DR.. Page
NICK. Etchison, president, paid trib-
ute to Mr. Schumacher for his serv-
ices over the years.
Other committee chairmen ap-
pointed at the meeting were Charles
H. Cooke, Sunday School adult de-
partment superintendents; Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Patterson, jr., ban
quet; DR.. Etchison, Bible fund; Mrs.
Gertrude M. Donovan, conference
reports; Miss Laura Lindley, con-
ference reporter; H. B. Niece, evan
gelism; Alden w. Hoage, forum;
Harold S. King, historical; Mrs.
Claudia C. Hildebrand, 1. c. Club;
Mrs. Daisy Bell, library. George e.
Harris, membership; Mr. King,
moonlight cruise; William B. Maui
ger, official photographer; Mai.
Neal M. Wherry, teachers; Miss
Lindley, temperance education; DR..
Etchison, 25th anniversary obserV-
ance at Leesburg. Va, and Maj.
Osmund L. Varela, World Order
Sunday.
Marshall r. Baker Of Emory
Methodist Church was named as
sistant song leader. Mrs. Etchison,
wife of the organization president,
was appointed pianist.
Discussion Groups Held
Alden w. Hoage led a discussion
group on Leadership" Mr.. Harris
and Mrs. Stackhouse led the discus
sion groups on Publicity and Men,
bership" and on Recreation and
Social Program" respectively.
The morning session was ad-
dressed by DR.. Edgar Cordell
Powers, executive secretary of the
Maryland Bible Society, on How
We Got Our Bible" DR.. Allen E.
Clsxton, pastor of Broadway Temple
Methodist Chuch, New York, closed
the conference by discussing STORY
Book Rewards.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

This table supports the conclusion
that the more money wisely ex-
pended for public health the lower
will be the death rate. According to
the Health Department., since 1910
there have been satisfactory drops
in mortality rate Of pneumonia, tu-
berculosis, and in infant mortality
due in large part to preventive medi-
cine facilities.
Consider Specific Years.
Taking 1910 and 1914 as specific
years for comparative purposes, the
decreases are as follows:
Pneumonia-532 deaths in 1910, or
8O2 per 100000 population, as against
431 deaths in 1914, or 47.9 deaths per
100000 population, for a decrease of
40 per cent.
Tuberculosis-59l deaths in 1910,
or 89.1 deaths per 100000 population,
as against 500 deaths in 1914, or 66.2
per 100000 population, for decrease
of 26 per cent.
Infant mortality - TIT deaths in
1910, or 47.2 per 1000 live births, as
against 878 deaths in 1914, or 1873 per
1000 live births, for a decrease OF
10 per cent.
In commenting on these statistics,
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
Health Officer, had this to say:
THE infant mortality rate has
been used by health authorities as
one OF the most sensitive indicators
in the evaluation of health services.
Infant Mortality Down.
"1n the city as a whole, although
the number of infant deaths in
creased from TIT in 1910 to 878 in
1914, a % per cent increase, it
should be understood that during
the same period the number OF births
in the city increased from 1920 in
1910 to 22,850 in 1914. This is a so
per cent increase in the number of
births. The infant mortality rate,
expressed as the number of infant
deaths per 1000 live births, takes
into account this enormous in
crease in births. Therefore, this
rate is the more accurate as an in
dicator in measuring the effective
ness of infant welfare service.
Throughout the city," he contin-
ued, "the infant mortality rate
dropped from 47.2 per 1000 live
births in 1910 to 38.8 in 1914. a 10
per cent decrease. In the South
west Health Center area during the
same period, the infant mortality
rate per 1000 live births dropped is
per cent. However, in the North
west Central area the infant NOR
tality rate increased IL per cent. The
Health Department believes the rate
in this instance represents a truer
picture of the changes during the
past fve-year period in these areas"
Health Department officials said
today they believe the mortality rate
can be reduced further If five pro-
jected health centers, similar to the
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Alexandra Council 10 Seat
7 Newly Elected Members

Two members of the Alexandria
City Council elected in June will
attend their first meeting next Tues
day, while a third, who was re-
elected, will begin a new term.
Assuming Office as successor to the
late Councilman at Large John A.
Logan, who died May 8, is r. Sam
uel Luckett, ST., hardware store
owner, who won hotly-contested
race as a write-in candidate against
the Democratic nominee, DR.. Tru-
man E. Carneale.
Entering the council as repre-
sentative of the newly formed
second ward in Beverly Hills and
Parkfairfax, which combined part
of the sixth and fifth wards under
the re-districting last January, is
Charles L. Nash, SIS. Mr.. Nash, an
employe of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press Co., was unopposed in the
June election.
Councilman Paul L. Delaney who
has completed four two-year terms,
will start his fifth as representative
of the enlarged first ward. Under
the redistricting, the first ward and
the old second ward were combined
into an enlarged first ward. Mr..
Delaney, an attorney, defeated
Councilman Thomas A. Hulfish, jr.,
who represented the old second
ward
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Montgomery Red Cross
Records Are Compiled

A report Of services rendered by
the Montgomery County Chapter,
Red Cross, has been compiled by
the Montgomery Historical Society
of Maryland, Mrs. Lily C. Stone,
president, announced today.
The report was prepared as a part
of the society's plan to compile a
complete history of the work Of
county individuals and groups dur
ing the war. 1t shows the Red Cross
gave assistance to 5,749 servicemen
and their families; that the canteen
corps served 53,109 meals; that 3d.
009 pints of blood were contributed
by county residents; and that $304,-
812 was contributed in county Red
Cross campaigns.
In addition to the record of Red
Cross activities, Mrs. Stone said, the
society is compiling a report which
will be published giving detailed in
formation on War Bond activities,
air warden service>and similar work.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Stone War Memorial
Unveiled at School
In Capitol Heights

Residents of Capitol Heights, Md,
yesterday unveiled a $4,000 war me-
mortal in their community in honor
of the towns World War II heroes.
The memorial, granite, twin
spired stone, is on the grounds of
the Capitol Heights Elementary
School. 1t was built from funds
raised by the Capitol Heights Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Carrying out a suggestion by the
late Mayor Alfred G. Dom, plans
for the memorial were directed by
Mrs. Magdalene M. Schmidt, presi-
dent Of the Fire Department Auxil-
larry for II years and also a member
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary.
A parade, starting at Sixty first
and East Capitol streets and pro-
ceeding to the school, preceded the
unveiling, Among the units in the
parade were representatives of the
Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant, For
estville, District Heights and Hill
side Volunteer Fire Departments
and the Seat Pleasant Boy, Girl and
Cub Scout units.
/. Among the speakers at the dedi-
cation were State Senator L. Harold
Sothoron, Edwin A. Glenn, Repub-
lican, House candidate from the
Fifth Congressional District, and
Attorney George McLeish, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Maryland
House of Delegates, who presented
State flag for the memorial on
behalf of Gov. O'Conor.
The ceremony was sponsored by
the Capitol Heights volunteer fire.
men and the Strawn- Turner Hart
man Post, FFW. The My Maryland
Post, American Legion, and the
Legion's Maryland Department also
were represented.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Virginia WAA Office Starts
Veterans Sales Sept. IS
ey the Assoeioted Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 3.-A two
week drive beginning September Is
to sell current stocks of surplus
goods set aside for veterans was an
nounced yesterday by Cyrus j. KEEP
hart, Richmond regional director
of the War Assets Administration.
Only World War II veterans NAV
buy set-aside items, which include
automotive equipment, general pur-
pose machinery, agricultural equip
ment and supplies, office machines,
appliances and furniture and GER
tain general products.
Mr.. Kephart said whenever prac-
ticable, sale of these items is re-
stricted TO one to a veteran. and
that lot sizes also are being reduced
Veterans may buy the goods at sales
in many sections of the country
as well as through WAA regional
Offices.
Construction equipment and med
ical and dental equipment for vet
erans will be allocated only by
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Bus Service Improved
On Bowie, Lanham Routes

Improved service to Bowie and
Between Washington and Lanham
was inaugurated today by Capitol
Greyhound Lines, it was announced
by c. L. Crum, traffic manager.
Several coaches will start each
week day from Baldwin's Garage,
serving High Bridge, Bowie, Glenn
Dale, Springfield and Seabrook and
return to the main Washington
Annapolis line at Lanham, he said.
Outbound busses from Washington
will leave at $40, 6:l5 7 and GAS
am, and at 6 and 1870 pm. They
will depart from Baldwin's Garage
at 1890, $50. TOT. 7;50 and 1926
am. and at 5:23 and 6::38 pm.