davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
,tQ IdSC IIISHC.
DEADLINE

at the door prior to each per-
Torrance for half price, it was
announced last night.
DEADLINE
The dead line for all 1916 Ii
cense plates will be midnight,
January 81, according to Min
ME A. Payne, manager of the
Wilmington branch of the Caro-
lima Motor club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-30
TICKETS REDUCED

Tickets for ''Steppin Hi"
may be purchased by children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Atomic Energy Effect
On Plants Studied
10 Benefit Farmer
By Thomos R. Henry
sei.ne. Editor Of tn. Star


Atomic energy is being harnessed
to the American farmers plough.
More than a score Of research
lprojects using radioactive isotopes
produced in the great uranium piles
at Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Hanford,
Wash, now are underway to solve
hitherto unapproachable secrets OF
the growth processes Of plants and
animals.
OF special significance are the
studies of fertilizers. Radioactive
phosphorus, potassium and calcium
| in minute but traceable amounts are
being used at Department OF Agri-
culture experiment stations to de-
termine the rate and extent plants
absorb these elements. They are not
used to enrich the fertilizers.
Substances Tested on Corn.
At the Ohio State Experiment
Station radioactive phosphorus and
chlorine are being used to determine
just how growing corn plants take
up these materials, how they dispose
of them, and what effect varying
amounts have on growth.
In Utah radioactive arsenic is be-
| ing used to find the effect OF this
highly poisonous element in the soil
on plant growth. At the University
of California radioactive sulphur Is
employed in several experiments to
learn how plants like tomatoes and
beans build up the sulphur-contain-
| ing proteins essential to human ana
animal nutrition.
Workers at the University of Flor
ida are investigating the effects OF
small amounts of minerals, espe-
cially copper and cobalt, on the
growth of pastures and on grazing
cattle. BY means of radioactive iso-
topes of these elements 1t Is pos
sible to trace them through the
pasture grass itself into the bodies
Of sheep and COWS.
Milk Production Studied.
BY means of exploding atoms Of
carbon and sodium, workers at the
University Of California are trying
to find out how the COW makes
milk and these experiments may re-
suit in radical changes in the va
riety and amounts of food given
dairy herds.
The basic process of all life Is
photosynthesis by which starches
and sugars are built up out Of car
bon dioxide and water through util-
ization OF the energy of sunlight
by the green coloring substance in
foliage. This mysterious process
If 1t could be speeded up plant
growth might be increased many
folds being studied by means OF
radioactive carbon at half dozen
institutions.
Other exploding atoms are used
to study the food habits of insects
with the goal Of producing cheaper
and better poisons for destructive
pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
like 4 horse bubbled-over with energy
felt happy as a lark? Was 1t not because
you liked to eat-oidn't know what In
digestion was. felt strong as an ox9 As
age advances the "old stomach and the
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle, fibre. cell.
Every day-every hour-millions OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. a rundown condition lack OF
resistance to infection and dGease.
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis OF the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that. SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is non-organi-
caIly too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give off that sour
food taste.
Don't wait. Energize your body with
rich, ed-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness ana
sleep better. feel better. work better.
play better. nave nealrny color gov In
your skin-frm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Getsa
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

day were James n. Ridgley. r., OF
Baltimore, best all-around student ii
upper school; Howard B. Price Of
Burnt Mills FILLS, Silver Spring
Md, middle school best all-around
student, and Michael ". Yohn OF
1859 Thirty fourth street NV, lower
school best all-around student.
Earl Junghans OF 58o3 Wilson
lane, Bethesda, received the art prize
award and John v. L. Ellicott Of
B818 0lenbrook road, Bethesda, won
the history prize and also the award
for outstanding work on the school
Newspaper.
Charles r. Clagett jr. an aircraft
engineer, was elected president Of
the Landon School Alumni Associa-
ton at its annual meeting Friday.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice president. John r. Devereux,
"a; second vice president, John p.
Gawler, 80; general counsel. Ster-
ling Harrison, 80; secretary-treas-
urer, Burr Edwards IT,, "a.
Harrison Prindle, 81; John j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Stote Government Group
To Meet Here Tomorrow

The Council of State Govern
ments will hold a Southern regional
conference tomorrow and Tuesday
in the Mayflower Hotel. Education,
aviation, tax and fiscal policies and
grants-in- will be discussed.
John Studebaker, Federal Com
missioner Of Education, will address
the group at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mai. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator, Is sched-
uled to report Tuesday on the Pres
identS Fire Prevention Conference,
held here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Tennis Champ BogIey
One Of Three Honored
|Af Landon Graduation

Gilbert Bogley, national boys ten
mis- champion for 1916. was one Of
three students who were graduated
"cum laude" Friday at the Landon
School for Boys, Bethesda.
The other pupils receiving the
academic honor we're Emerson
Gardner, Of lis Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Donald Harris, Of
sos Edgemoor lane, Bethesda.
Dr.. Thomas Parran, United States
Surgeon General, addressed the
graduates. Paul L. Banfield, head
master OF the school, presented the
diplomas.
Students receiving awards yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

answer charges that he sold liquor
to An intoxicated person. and at 2
pm. Thursday, Richard =. Dough-
erty WIN Be heard On charges Of
selling liquor 10 an intoxicated per-
son and permitting disorderly con-
Duct In his restaurant ct 1244-46
pennsylvania avenue BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Beatty jr., ~; Peter Armstrong,
4s; Ray Howar, ~; Cortland
Herbst, ~; w. Evans Buchanan,
%. and w. w. Bride, "a, were elect
ed to the board Of directors Of the
association. John A. Manfuso IT,,
and James H. Ridsley jr. were elect
ed permanent officers for the lo47
class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
SAFETY COUNCIL
TO MEET HERE
Durham Safety Specialist
To Address Gathering In
Court House Monday

Glenn Penland, safety special
ist from Durham, will address
some 80 representatives of vari-
Gus industries and companies in
this section at the final meeting
of the southeastern safety coun-
Gil to be held in the Superior
courtroom in the courthouse here
Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Penland is safety director for
Erwin Cotton Mills, of Durham,
and president of the Mid-State
Safety council.
Members of the southeastern
council will elect officers for
the coming year at the Monday
night session. Current officers are
Julian Butler, general manager
Morgan Cotton Mills, Laurel Hill,
chairman; E. w. Brewer, Hope
Mills, vice-chairman; W. Carl
Scoggins, personnel director Rob-
bins Cloth Mills, Robbins, treas
urer; and L. B. Singleton, person
mel director, Laurinburg, secre-
tary.
The purpose of the council is
to promote safety in industry,
the home, on the highways and
in public places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
SERIES Of SUNDAY
SERVICES START
Pearsall Memorial Church
Invites Neighborhood
To Attend Lectures

A series of half hour talks will
be given in the Pearsall Mem
orial Presbyterian Church, be-
ginning this Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, by the pastor DR.
Frederick w. Lewis.
DR.. Lewis, in making the an
nouncement, said that the SUBJ
ject for his talk this Sunday
evening would be "Great Men
Have Known - Woodrow Wilson,
Mark Twain and Others"
On November Is, at the same
hour, DR.. Lewis said his subject
would be Great Christians ]
Have Known"
In announcing this series, DR..
Lewis pointed out that "Some
persons have no church con-
nection. Others do not make 8
habit of going to church Sun
day nights. Such persons will be
most welcome at these meetings
1t is hoped that they will find
them interesting and stimulat-
ing"
The services will run from 1870
to $40 p. m. each Sunday even
ing, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

North Carolina during the fiscal
year of 1945-46 because of in
juries sustained on the job by
workers." he said.
"That was about 81 per cent
more time than was lost on ac-
count of strikes for the same
period"
He said North Carolina's work
ing time losses from strikes last
wear amounted to "only 0.4 pei
cent of the national total"
Shuford said the department
of labor's man power conserva.
ton program has been shown ir
the brick and tile industry where
the accident frequency rate was
reduced from 45.72 in the seconc
quarter of this year to 26.33 in the
third quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
TEN STATIONS
FORM NETWORK
Charter To Be Asked For
North Carolina State
Radio Hookup

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 6 -(P)--
Ten North Carolina radio sta
tions have formed North Caro-
lima state network which is ex-
pected to start operating Jan. l.,
1948, H. A. Seville, Of station W.
G-T-L, Kannapolis, said today.
Seville, Fred H. Whitley, also
of the Kannapolis station, and
Ed M. Anderson, owner of W-B-
30, Forest City, have been ap-
pointed on three-man commit
tee to secure a charter of incor-
poration for the network.
The 10 organizing stations are
the Forest City and the Kama
polls stations; WADE, Wades-
boro; W-E-W-O, Laurinburg; W.
W-G-P, Sanford; W-G-W-R,
Asheboro; WINS, Burlington;
WINS, Thomasville; VITO
|B, Winston-Salem; W-K-B-C,
North Wilkesboro.
These stations will operate full
leased program wires on a CO.
operative basis. Each member
station will contribute local pro-
grams, sports events, news,
music, educational programs
from the University of North
|Coro1ipa and other prooranos of
public interest, Seville said.
Each of the stations operates
on power of 1000 watts and
daytime hours.
Seville said estimates are that
the 10 stations aggregately cover
all of North Carolina, about half
of South Carolina, and portions
of Tennessee and Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

follows: Education, So; apprent-
ice or on-the-job- training, SO;
employment, 3; readjustment al
lowance, II; compensation and
pension, 66; loans, II; insurance,
6; disqualification, 33; farmer
training, 358; burial benefits, 5;
out-patient treatment, 3; miscel-
laneous, "a.
In connection with farmer
training, FormyDuval empha-
sized that those veterans who de-
sire to take farm training should
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

her was a busy month for T.
FornyDuval, manager of the Co.
lumbus county veterans office,
his monthly report showing 754
contacts.
Farmer training contacts took
the lead by wide margin, ac-
counting for 358 of the total. The
report showed a variety of SUBJ
iects on which veterans made in
ouiries through FormyDuvals Of
flee,
Tbo CONTACT raport hv cI1h1actS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
ACCIDENTS COSTLY
T0STATE INDUSTRY
Commissioner Says H a If
Million Man Days Lost
Last Year

APEX. Nov. 6. -P- More
production is lost as a result of
plant accidents in North Carolina
industry than from strikes and
lockouts, State Labor Commis-
sioner Forrest Shuford told the
local Lions club tonight.
cat least a half million man
days of production were lost in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-(AP)-
(USDA)-Butter steady: prices
unchanged mostly to IA cent
higher inside on B 80 score at
71.5-72. Eggs steady to firm:
prices unchanged except dirties
IL cent a dozen higher at 36-
36.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

contact his vocational agriculture
teacher Immediately and obtain
the necessary information, and
then bring a certified or photo
static copy of his discharge to the
veterans office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Elliott OF 3678 Rivsrd an-
nounceS the marriage Of her niece
Annie Thomas 10 Homer Ice. Oct
10 at $50 pm
The couple WAS entertained AZ.
forwards az the homo Of MS par
onts
MI and Mrs Charlie r Glen
dcnnine celebrated then fast
wedding anniversary Oct 10 4,
the Music Bar
Mrs Gloria Jingles entertsned
her uncle and aun, AZ dinner
party at 625 + Hancock. last
week
Mrs Irene Norman celebrated
her birthday with a party Oct l6
az 1886 Wilkins street
Please rot you news in 10 Mrs
NJ a Conner 1888 Rivsrd before
Monday IN order 10 make the pa
per You may call il in 10 Tim
pie s-4595 between . and 10 In
the morning and 10 and y AZ
night
SUNDAY School lesson FOR sun
day Oct 70. Is IN the New Tcs-
lament James 10. Matthew IS
"a, James l-22.27 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Rosa Rob-
erson, 1888 Rio
pelle, has inn
proved tremen-
dously from the
stroke she h a d
sometime ago
Thanking her
friends for their
prayers for her
recovery is Mrs.
p Q a r ! Edison,
IAo7 AIrS..xlr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
BY MRS. BESSIE HARRIS

We wish TO correct the follow
Ing mistakes in last weeks pa
per. Mrs Bessie Harris and her
sister. Mrs. Martha Williams. &C
companied by Mrs. Williams
daughter Mrs America Roach
were called home on account OF
Mrs Harris and Mrs Williams
sisters-in-law, and while there
TO bury one siSter-in-law another
one died The following night
their cousin passed away.
Another connection. Mrs. Mat
tie Douglass not Matte Black,
is sick and Mrs. Bertha Black
and Mrs Katie Rivers also. and
all three are in the Kirkwood
Hospital
Mrs Pauline Anderson of 82l
So Solvav also is sick at home
Mr.. WILSON PASSES
We are sorry to announce the
passing Of James Wilson OF
Moore Place. He is the brother
Of Mrs. Ssllie 2. Brown of SIC
S. Solvay She is the director
Of all the music groups Of the
First Baptist Church The fun
eral was held Sunday night and
then the body was shipped tc
Georgia for burial
Mrs. Browns niece Miss Eva
Mae Gatin. was married Satur-
day evening at 6 p. m. to John
Russell Turner at the brides
home.
Mr. and Mrs Boyse Glover
Of Crossley avenue are parents
Of a new baby girl. as are Mr.
and Mrs A. c. Cohen of Cope
land street. Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie
Johnson ~ Reid street are par
cnts Of a new boy. We wish them
all great success in life.
VOTERS TAKE NOTE
LEROY Robertson has been taxi
ing care OF people who are no,
registered 10 vote
The brother Of Henry anc
Frank Freeman. one of the lead
Ing undertakers OF Rome. Ga,
spent some time here visiting
Mrs. Cassie Jones OF So Sol
way is entertaining her sister
from the South. who will soor
leave for home.
Hosea Ewing reminds all cit
liens of West Detroit and par
ticularly If Delray. of the meet
ing on Thursday at 3 p. m at
725 6. Solvay Of the club he
organized
GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs Bessie Harris leader Of
Girl Scout Troop 254, asks all
her girls to wear their uniforms
and 10 come out spick and span.
The troop is planning Hal
lowe'en party Thursday evening,
Oct 30 at 500 Cotterell street.
Parents and friends are invited
Alzoa Butler OF col S. Solvay,
his sister. and other relatives
were called home on account Of
death Two car loads went
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

inc, who had both legs in a cas-,
after an accident. She is also
coming along nicely
Mrs. Hattie Sheilrier. 1870 Will
kins a long time member Of Eb-
enezer AME Church. is in Trim
ity Hospital
Recuperatlng in klrkwood Hos
pital following a major operation
IS Mrs Ulysses Evans. 1929
Mack.
Friends and relatives of the late
Elvira Kimbell, murder victm).
were grateful that the Diggs Flu
neral Parlor was able 10 restore
her features enough so that tn E
body could be viewed.
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Of
1854 Merrick are enjoying the vis-
il Of Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs.
Pearl Earl, Of Los Angeles. Calf.
While here she has enjoyed her
visit being entertained by many
Of the Taylor's friends. and plans
to stay until Christmas
Rev and Mrs. Josh Clark, 1929
Riopelle were very glad to have
their neice. Mrs. Smith from
Birmingham, ria here for a Wis
il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Time To Mail Gifts
To GIs Overseas

The Department Of the Army
this week urged carly mailing
NJ ttfrSASimas parcels for soldiers
overseas. ~
In order ~ assure timely deliv-
crics recommendation is made
that al glfN parcels be mailed
between Oct. is and Nov. l5
Gift parccls should be secure
" packed IN boxes Of metal.
wood. or strong fiberboard. II is
advised that addresses be writ
ten dirccil% on the box or wrap
pings and rot on gummed lab
els which may become moist
and loosen. The weight limitation
is 20 lbs, and maximum meas.
uremonts. 100 inches length and
girth combined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Fisk Singers
Observe 18th
Anniversary

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Com
memorating the 10th anniversary
of the departure of the original
Jubilee Singers from Fisk Uni
versity, President Charles S.
johnson principal speaker, re-
minded the student body that
the efforts. Of those singers had
become tradition Of the uni
versity. and called upon the stu
dents Of today 10 transmit this
tradition and reshape il so that
il links with the future. The
annual Jubilee Day ceremony
was held in Fisk Memorial Chap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Blount Campaigners
Distribute Folders

a huge press run Of leaflets
IN behalf Of Louis c. Blount's
candidacy for common council
was on the way TO distribution
this week stressing his slogan.
Vote for a Fighter"
The man who shares the re-
sponslbility for the enormous
size and prestige Of the Detroit
branch NAACP, and who has
led IN almost every community
activity for a generation began
70 gather real momentum in
ms campaign
DR.. j j. McClendon is his
campaign manager.
Blount's appeal, which will be
delivered by hand to most of
the clty's voters. declares.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Delray Citizens Have
Grief And Joy Mixed

The sister-in-iaw OF Mrs
Georgia Payne Of 800 S. Solvay
has gone back TO Mississippi af-
ter visit here Of several
months.
The First Baptist Missionary
department uplift had a success
full meeting last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

REV. A. A. BANKS. JR.. pastor
OF Second Baptist Church. 44e
Monroe. the Motor citY's larg-
est Baptist congregation. who
was appointed a member OF the
advisory committee on child
welfare 10 the State Welfare
Commission. The appointment
was made last week. The young
religious leader is considered
an authority on Religious edu-
eiation and young peoples aeii-
vities. He was recommended by
Robert L. Ward of the Wayne
County Republican Club and
endorsed by Chairman Arthur
Iverson of the Wayne County
Republican Comm. Gov. Sig
Ter said that the selection of DR..
Banks was one OF the best that
could have been made as he
considered the Rev. Mr.. Banks
one of the most qualified per-
sons for the committee. Rev.
Banks and his wife live at2ll6
Penna. avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
FIGHT FOn A EIGHTEEN

FIGHT FOR A FIGHTER
You must vote in larger
numbers than ever before. You
must fight by using the success
full manner of the successful
fighters like Joe Louis. like
Jackie Robinson. and like Ma
rian Anderson. They have fought
prudently and wisely and what
they have done speaks for itself
THE results they have accom-
plished and the benefits you
are receiving from them were
all made possible without shout
ing from the housetops. They
worked hard and accomplished
much. Fight for a Fighter"
Vote for Louis c. Blount for
Common Council"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Middle
Bought
Courts Sanction
Shooting at Known
Eelon, Not Suspect

,,..n should a police officer
Nn' md kill a fleeing suspect?
ao.' inc problem faced by
nss : commissioner John Bal
Follre n the wake of wide
|s ps protest over the killing
/ !, week Of 10 year old Beverly
p.neneer told the press this
ps" M ne would rather that
s." nd \ hundred like him got
man 10 have one young
Wy no, because he stole a
outlining his problem, Bal
srsr explained that several
nlss,bs aeo he had issued a
W. order 10 police Off
H. following complaints that
H. were TOO free with guns
r. nirhistlcks.
kWo OFFICERS SLAIN
" believes that this order was
,sc,ly icsponsible for the kill
T. II two officers. one by a
Iso,eun blast from the dark. and
gno,her BY man he was trying
arrest -,
- rs, the whole question
fnin Ms problem" BqlenGer
H. rs % find a happy med
r. between the two exttcmes
There Is little 10 guide a con-
|,snrous commissioner lin the
Eudy ~ the problem. Some OF
81 lcesl poets have been in
|ss.ratci by the late Prof
Eorarc /. Wilgus, who Taught
|, ne University of Michigan
bETRlE VS.. CARTWRIGHT
Wleu, Traced the question
I,es 70 Blackstone the famous
I-,er az commentaries on Eng
Ia common law. He quotes
Bseksione as saving. .. and
he othcer kill the fleeing
Fnn p,1Vded he cannot other
,lse be 'akcn. IL is justifiable'
The chtt American case IN
Ion, IS Pc,rle Us. Cartwright. dc
led N Kcn,ucky in 1902. There
n cou. made the distinction
e,ween IN officer who chased
person be had seen commit a
t!ony and one chasing a mere
aspect
In his ase the court declared
W hap been unable To ltnd
nv COMMON law authorssF JUST
,nr an officer in kiHng per
h who fled from him where
J, officer acted updn suspicion
|nly W5cre there is Rnly = sus
Icon 81 felony he iSNnof waf-
|sf'ei h treating the 4agltlNc
WITNESSES SPEAK
However these decisions hy
.rh LEGAL authorities can hardly
? SAID 10 help Ballenger solve
s problem. Witnesses have de-
acd 'hat the officers could
iye sean that Beverly Lee was
ny hoy and have denied
a. any of the loot from the
oen pot textbook was found on
: person
They also say that the warn.
shm and the killing shot
erc fred almost simultaneous
To teach officers 10 use
heir guns only when neees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Hill Declares Rent
Control Must Stay

The Rev Charles a Hi
candidate for councilman this
week announced his support 81
the campaign 10 keep rent con
troll and 10 hold down the cost
Of living
Mrs Josephine Bedford, an
successful candidate IN the 70
cent primary called upon her
supporters 70 work for Hills
election.
Hill advocated municipal
FEPC ordinance asserting that
the major problem OF white
collar workers is discrimination
IN employment"
His campaign manager a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
"0Id 4O,5O,
Man, You're Crazy

Furret your age Thousands are poppy A. 20 Try
"pepplng no with Ostret Contains tonic tor weak
rundown feeling due solely 20 bodys lack ~ ron
which many men and uonen call old Try
Osfrer Tonic Tablets for neu pep, vfor. Younger
feeling. this very day. REGULAR 500 size ont 'Pc.
At all drug stores everywhere
in Detroit at all Wslgreen. Cum
ninsham. Kinsel and Sans Cut
Rate stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

el on Oct
The Jubilee Day celebration
got underway Saturday. Oct. 6.
with an outdoor dance on the
tennis court Following the Me-
moral Services Sunday morning
in the university chapel three
bus loads of students toured the
city and made a pilgrimage tc
the graves Of the Singers.