davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
st. Cyprians Church
Observes Anniversary

Mrs Louise P. Miller was the
honor speaker al the 18th ami
versary Of the dedication of ST
Cyprlans Episcopal Church. Path
and Milford, on Friday. Sept. 26
The dinner was sponsored bv
the Committee on Public Affairs
OF the church On the program
with Mrs Miller were the Rev.
Samuel +. Williams. Richard r
Bright, Francis Kornegay. and
Father NJ G.. Dade.
Music was provided by s. c.
Clements Mrs. Sara Levi Ste
phens. Ernest Newberry, and
Martha Northern.
page II trip s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Lconiinued irom Paae

ciuae George Coaacl Demos atc
county auditor Gerald Z Adams.
decorator Herman Benson
nachn.st and Eanizcr fn the
We kers PARTY Evangcio. p
LembcSss tool and die rakcr.
ioWa,d Lctrcr orcarlr for
Tho Social s. Workcf 2, ofskvite)
Party Joseph J Mac0- com
poser and grocery clefk and
Alfred c Semando ,.rx drive
Benson announces fhiS week
nat ne supported s.l i Neg o
candidates for casne despite
nc fact that he agreed With none
~ them IN ogdc - SECURE rep
reservation for m.no gcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
James Wilson
Victim Of
Heart Attack

a popular and prominent West
Side businessman. James Wilson
OK 1852 Moore place died Of a
heart attack last Wednesday
night at his home.
Wilson was IS years old. He
was proprietor OF the White Owl
Confectionery az ATOP Moore
place. and is survived by his wife
two sons James and Oscar. a
brother Oscar and two sisters
Mrs Sallie Y, Brown. and Mrs
Eva Burton.
Brief funeral services were
held sunday evening al Sunson
Funeral Home on Roosevelt fol.
lowing which the body was ship
ped TO Jacksonville, Fla, for in
ternment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
HOWARD FILES
FOR COUNCIL

The City Of Detroit is great
a. poraton and the Councilmen
ale the Directors Of this corpora
ton and responsible for the So
cis, and economic welfare Of IT'S
people said Albert J Howard on
entering the Council race
L S high time that m en- are
placed on the Council who know
the city and It's people and arc
willing and able 10 serve tn Q m
~ nc fullest measure by giving
then fun time 70 the task ahead
% them especially in this period
a. adjustment following World
War II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Veteran Broker
lin Race For
Constable Post

Bert Z. Williams. one OF the
FIRST Negro real estate brokers
IN Detroit ana for ~ years a
member OF the sheriffs staff, is
q csnd Gate Cor denomination as
constable Of the third ward.
lie has the reputation OF
knowing personally more people
IA Deirou than any other men,
Der az the common pleas staff.
Williams rs married and re.
sides as sos Owen A graduate
OF old Central High School. he
took one year al Detroit Bus
mess College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
MYron B. Towns
Instructor At
Lincoln U. MOL

M>ron B Towns who re.
ceivcd his Phi D. degree from
the University Of Michigan ha,
been appointed head Of the chem.
iSiry department a. Lincoln Uni.
vc.sliy. No. II was announced
LAST week.
While at the University OF
Mlch gan Mr.. Towns was elected
70 Phl Beta Kappa Honor So
ciC'v he was recently plofes-
Sor ~ chemistry Al Tennessee
a and / College, Nashville
Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

n Illicit affair with Walter
Harmon, former husband Of Mrs
ingalls,.
Inc SUIT ended with Mrs In
sails unde~ probation for three
wears WITH the order tina, She
pay her former maid $4,000 The
charges against Mr.. ingalls, we're
dropped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
BAN FREEDOM
lconiinued from Pace

Them are the Emancipation Proc
lsmaton and the 18th Amend
meni.
Tho Emsnci patton Proclama-
tion. winch came INTO effect on
Jan 1858 was issued by Pres.
ADJ aham Lincoln, after consider
able discussion and some prell.
minasy actions that paved the
Wav
Opponent Of Slavery
Lincoln Wss an opponent *
slavery bat his political . att
form was opposition o. Is eXten-
SION He attempted throughout
the C.yl Wor 10 Hs.st that the
sS-c was TO; slavery hg, t1e
continued existence az The IN
.on
H0Wever Is became increasing
~ evden; that freedom for the
Slaves particularly n the states
~ 'eDelllnn would be q useful
weapon agalns, the Contc6e acv
Inc proposal was discussed n Ju-
.y 1852 ana Lincoln offered
draft AZ proposed proclamation
- MS CahHCt Il was decided
teen - roIa 81 rs issuance Re
cause me ~r.on was scA on the
defensive an9 y woull seem Ike
. ccSp rate asst ditch acton
FoWeve IN Scpter- Dor after
z victory over Lee AZ Anue;srl
Lincoln issued the proclamation
naSinG RS acton m RS powers
IS commsnaer-n.chiet q TIE ar
AIDED Victory
ITO Proclamation Gcciasc5 trsf
a4 ares WltA.n states a. 6istricts
r cncil-or against tne United
States en- jar 1863 ISAIAH he
mon 7enccfo-ward and forever
free
Slaves poured out Of the South
through the battle Nnes. in
70 the Union Army. following
Inc proclamation. and cave
their tull share 10 the victory
over the slave power.
ire freenE ~ ire slaves M The
state N reocI.or AID no, account
r ~ ire slaves p the nation
Those III The D.s.r r. ~ Colu,rb :
were freed $50 VIII eo~rcr-
>aio1 ~ iNe- oWre-s ard rJu
~ ,nat yea s.aytrv vas abol.
shed the .ee territories ~
me Unsor
Doue; Of Legality
hoWever, >lsNerv vll persist
~ 2 TIC oorccr state, fha, had
nof secc1ec and n ,Nsse parts
- t1e So-tr der Ur0n conf~o,
on Jan 1853
Furthermore ;hcle yas cons 3.
: fs0ie court As 20 INC legality ~
LII o.n proclamation
To clear up the matter. Lin.
coin induced Congress 10 pro-
pose loth amendment 10 the
constitution. banning slavery
throughout the nation. The
campaign for ratification was
very bitter, and il was only
when several Southern states
we're forced after Lees surren-
der. 70 rahtY that the amend.
neni was adopted.
On Dec ia. (. vas proclaimed
'ca, fne new amendment had
been accepted decrcc4rc that nc-
tNeIr slavery ror involuntary SER
vtGde STALL exist within tHe
United States or any place SUB
ect % Is Jurisdiction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
.ROBINSON'S
DEBUT
Lceniinued Tom Pace N

Continued from Page II
istion hy stealing second base On
ShesS throw 10 Pete Re!ser Dis
playing thrilling teamwork Rob
lnson played of base on Reiser' S
MT 10 Shea long enough for Rel
ser 20 reach second safely before
be was tagged Out hy RiZZuito
Walker Scores Reiser
Relser then Brought IN the first
score 81 the series on a hit by
Dixie Walker
IN his second umc az bat Rob-
nson walked again on a three
and two count Irving 70 keep the
foxy first baseman close % the
Gag. Shea threw 20 McQunn five
times and fumbled on the sixth
threw while Robinson gallopcd
oH 90 second However Rciser hit
ev 81 Heinrich which retired
tho Do1ccg SIDE
Neither team scored again un-
81 the Gtth inning which the
4anNs rallied 70 bring 2 FIVE
runs
Coming 10 bat in the sixth.
Robinson singled 70 first. fore
ing SiankY out az second, With
Reiser on base. Robinson scored
the second Dodser run on q
single by Furillo.
4 dar.rg bit ~ eLnn.rE bv
Reese IN the seventh brought m
the ihgd and final Dodge run
rat ur fMn arga uf,f- = q = n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE
Alfred X. Casey. Ally

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for Wayne County
IN Chancery.
ORE c. CRAWFORD Plain
tiff VS. AARON CRAWFORD.
Defendant.
No. ABYSS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said Court held
IN the Court House in the City
Of Detroit, Of said County on the
p day Of September AID. l947.
Present The Hon. VINCENT
M. BRENNAN, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
the affidavit hereto attached.
that defendant herein cannot be
served by process issuing out OF
this Court as he cannot be found
al his last known address IN this
state al 1852 Hubbard street De-
troit, Wayne County. and il is not
known whether the defendant
still lives in this state or wheth-
er ne lives IN some other state.
Therefore on Motion Of Alfred
h Casey, attorney for the plain
tiff.
IT is ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT. Aaron Crawford. cause
his appearance 10 be entered
herein within three CD months
from the date Of this Order or
that said Bill Of Complaint be
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT and that true copy Of
this Order be published in any
newspaper printed and circulat-
ing within the County Of Wayne
according 70 law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
Edgar NJ. Branigan Clerk
BY A f Nader
Deputy Clery 9-27-ll-I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS

lesson ] Abbe's 1917 Inspira-
tional Reading price Csc
Lesson No ?. How 10 Hold
Your Mate. price Csc.
Lesson 3 The Way to Happi.
ness, price Csc.
Lesson I, How to Win a Man.
price Csc
Lesson 5 How to Gain and
Hold Money price Csc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Reflect
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EDWARDS

Number 7 on Ballot
Is Council Presidsnt.
Ceerss Edwards Ess supported
and voted appropriations for.
!. 100 new parks and play.
fields all ever the city.
2. 20 new school buildings &c
relieve overerowding
J. Has supported all pro
sreSSive legislation for the in.
ieresi Of the masses Of people
regardless Of race. creed. or
color.
Vote October ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

n.9t.ems which need a. BE-
oncc olt before the party
o-lc oo-7t on an ovcrwhc ming
aepF0ft from the large Wsyne
~ Neerp vote Wagner
asfeed % meet with hum and
.oHnHiiee ~. some future do
81 discuss the matters ~ rat
'naRe and political sctly,tv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Miscellaneous
A FREE DEMoNsrRArroS,
IN YOUR HOME IN

PAMAC, the drusless. non.h,...
forming method OF hrinqjns =
LEI. Oft times permanent eo,,,. ~
10 those suffering from ar,b,,,..
rheumatism. insomnia. lun5hs.A
overweight sinus. nervous 1 .s
sion. aching feet leg ersmps' =.
ralYsis. sprains. Witheu, ohi;sss ~
tion we will demonstrate spAn
AC IN your home Msnufaeu,..
by an old established Ds,,.',
firm. FIizroY 4s2o. After ~
Townsend 6-sS24 or ARli,5r,,..ua'
Ass. '"s'on
Famse can be rented or Dur.
chased. But investigate first. i.
vest last. 'n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Real Estate For Sale

z LOTS for Sale in Conant Gar.
den Section. Call ownar. TR
z.2477.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
TWO YOUTHS

IcontInued Ion paae N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

GENERAL Houseworker. STAY
nights. Three Adults. Private
Room. Assist in Cooking. UN.
3-S6sS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
or rainfall to enter the soil

for rainfall to enter the soil
We are sold in the idea of limiting
and fertilizing pastures to produce
more and better feed and healthier
livestock. 1t goes without saying that
woods pastures cannot be lined and
fortified.
Cattle do need some shade. A few
trees are good for any pasture. But
if given access to larger areas of
woods, they will spend lot of time
loafing in the woods when they should
be out IN the open eating grass.
There is still lot of grazed wood
land in Garrett County. In most
cases it is connected with open
pasture, making it impossible to tell
how much feed is actually coming out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby, and
Mrs Arthur Friend and son, Larry
were in Baltimore over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Yutzy were in
HNattsVille over the weekend visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Wade II. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay l.. Bell were
Weekend visitors in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Peterson. of
Counollsville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Liston, Of Kingwood, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Lee and family.
Mr., and Mrs. John Welch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wclch, and Miss Naomi
Cannon We're in Benbush Sunday
Miss Marjorie Weeks was a week
end visitor in Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Frantz, of
Philippi we've visitors of Mrs. Jenny
BittinGcr last week.
Lester Shaffer was a visitor Of
Mrs. Lawson Knots Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham. Wash
ingtOn. were weekend visitors of Mr..
Charles Mersing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Weeks were in
Elkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman and
family Of Cresaptown, were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bowman.
Mrs. Oscar Lee and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cannon. were in
Cumberland on Sunday visiting the
daughter of Mrs. Lee. who is in the
hospital there
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Jr.
were in Cumberland a few days last
week.
Trooper and Mrs. Timothy Gilmore,
Nordeck Shaffer, Miss Betty Shaffer
and Gayle Shaffer were in Bayard,
Sunday.
Gayle Shaffer, who is a student of
Strayer College, in Washington, was
weekend visitor of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer here
Among the persons who visited
Mrs Burl Lewis, who was in the hos
pltal in Cumberland with a new born
baby were: Burlin Holler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles. Mrs Robert
Hcnline. George limbaugh, Betty
Shaffer, Mrs. Timothy Gilmore, Jr.,
Nordcck Shaffer, Mrs John Hine-
haugh, Mrs Oscar Lee, and the
father, Mr.. Burl Lewis
Delayed
Mrs. Myra Martin and son. Tommy.
attended the graduation exercises of
Darwin Martin, j., in Elkins this
week
The Present Opportunity Circle of
The Kings Daughters and Sons Of
America held its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Spencer Graham,
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

lObtI.
The next year the same steers were
put in the same woodlot. For one
month they made slight gains, then
started o lose weight. BY August Is,
they had lost a total OF 1872 pounds
and had to be removed to grass
pasture.
In the third year, grazing the same
woods, the three steers lost weight
from the beginning. On July 20, the
total loss for the three was 1863
pounds and they were taken out of
the woods
Woodlands vary, of course, in the
amount Of feed they will produce
Some woods have small grassy areas
that do produce some feed But even
that is likely to be Of very poor quail
ty, and available only in early sum
mer.
Actually, a pastured woods is
neither fish nor fowl. 1t is not a good
woods or good pasture. Livestock
brouse the young tree seedlings, so
that after several years the under
story is too open. New trees cannot
develop to replace the old. Usually
the most valuable kinds of trees are
broused the heaviest. This will re-
suit, after some years, in a forest Of
inferior trees. Also, cattle compact
the forest floor which makes it easier
for leaves to blow away and harder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

of the woods A study of the Purdue
figures will indicate that it is very
little. Keeping stock out of woods will
require some new fencing. In the end
it would likely reduce the amount of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
TABLED ANFN
L FARMING ~

/ weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms OF Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and W. ". Mace, Soil Couseryationist.
"Woodland has no feed value
Steers lose weight when grazed in
farm woods" That is the heading of
a research note recently issued by
Purdue Agricultural College.
At the Purdue Experiment Station
they put three steers in a - acre
woodland that had not been grazed
before In the first year the steers
gained a total of IS pounds from May
/ to September l. Then they lost lI2
pounds during September and De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
BURN Off" Excess Fat On This Proved Medical Principle
No Starving! No Drugs! No Violent Exercise!
START THE WONDER i; ;; ;;;; q. -; 4
WHEAT Bread REDUCING Plan I.
today and WATCH FAT melt AWAY /,

to be by Is and then subtract 400 can
do it.
1t is the famous Wonder Wheat Bread
Reducing Plan proved 80 amazingly
effective by thousands Of women before
the war.
And you can get it at your grocer's
with every loaf Of pre-war qualityWonder
Wheat Bread containing Vitamin 81.
This vitamin Is one science has found
necessary to help transform the carbo-
hydfates in bread into "the fame fat
burns in"
Then, too, this new Wonder Wheat
Bread is made with specially blended
-four which retains moisture better than
ordinary whole wheat -four. So you'll
find this new Wonder Wheat Bread
fresh and delicious!
Just ask your grocer for the Wonder
Wheat Bread and the Reducing Plan
today start burning of unsightly fat
tomorrow. Supplies hmited-get your
copy at once.
Continental Boxing Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Hollywood:
Cantor's a Tease
And He Keeps
Joan Worried
By SheiIoh Grohom

Eddie Cantor and Joan Davis are
co-starring in "If You Knew Susie. I"
Eddie is driving Joan crazy-twice
month. "One day T. shall drop
dead" says Joan, and she explains.
tits my Hooper rating. Every two
weeks, Eddie comes and tells me my
Hooper rating-he makes 1t up
sometimes he'll tell me it's dropped
three points; then I find out later
it's gone up. But even that's better
than when he tells me it's gone up,
and later I find it's gone DOWN.
yes" agrees Eddie "I'n never do it
again" But he just can't resist
the gets such immediate results!
keenan, Wynn is practicing the
clarinet on the set of Song of the
Thin Man" The noise he makes is
pretty frightful and a more expert
enced player will double for him in
the actual picture. I'm frustrated
musician" says Keenan,, between
blasts. II wanted to play my part
as a hopped-up marihuana boy, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
What 1t Is And
How 1t Works

II you are overweight due to excess fat,
here now is way you can reduce to
that normally slim, military-looking,
trim figure you should have. A way not
only proved, but requiring no drugs or
violent exercises.
And unless there is some abnormal
condition, in which case you should see
4 doctor-it is guaranteed to "burn off"
excess fat because based on a proved
principle of medical science.
Ofcourse, check with your doctor first,
and then, in the interest of health and a
better figure-why not do now what you
know you should do-start today and
get rid of some of those ugly rolls of fat
that now give you an unsightly "3-
Bump" figure.
The whole idea OF this plan is to
provide good food in an amount which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
they wouldn't let me-" I think ''they"
are right.

they wouldn't let me-" think "they'
are right.
Rita Hayworth is back at work ir
Lady from Shanghai"-and II
means the dye-pot for Rita, who l.
now as blond as Betty Hutton. 81
have to dye my hair every two days,
she tells me, land it adds one hour
a day to my makeup time" The
gal is still tired in spite of her 10
day rest. Because, with husband
Orson Welles as her director and CO.
star, she never gets away from the
picture-it's a 24-hour conversation
about the Lady from Shanghai"
But Orson is great booster of
Rita's talents as an actress. THE
trouble is" he tells me, shes so
pretty that no one will believe she S
q great dramatic actress. They'll
realize how good Rita is when she
loses her looks, suppose" Orson,
who never follows the crowd when it
comes to ideas, tells me that Ann
Sheridan Is one of Hollywood's best
actresses. And that Robert Taylor
is one of the best actors-"and I
thought that, even in the days when
they considered Robert only beau
tiful man."
John Garfield has to smack Hazel
Brooks pretty face in Body and
Soul" He is being very careful not
to hit the beautiful girl who, if she
can act as good as she looks, will
surely be star. Hazel asks Director
Robert Rossen, Am I working to-
morrow" NO" he replies. Then"
says Hazel, turning to Garfield, you
can hit me properly" Look" says
Johnny, IF I ever hit you I'd knock
your pretty little teeth out" Miss
Brooks takes back her offer.
Alfred Hitchcock, on THE Para
dine Case" set, asks, "Is everything
all right so can jiggle the puppets
around?" He means his actors.
Everything is all right; so Gregory
Peck goes into his love scene with
valli, the Italian actress imported
by David o. Selznick. Valh has a
pretty good accent, but she seems
to understand what I say-until I
ask her, How old are you? Then
her face goes completely dead-pan.
Which is funny, because don't
think that she is more than %.
However, in Italy, that seems to be
getting on in years!
Claude Rains is at It again in
1.-THE Unsuspected"-I mean he's
killing of another woman. I wonder
why the picture is called THE I'm
suspected"-every time I visit the
set Claude is humping of different
gal!
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Simple and Convenient

And it's all so simple. Any woman who
can multiply the weight she would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Confused Bad Girl
BY the Associated Pre.s

HOLLYWOOD.
Marjorie Reynolds says she's hav-
ing a tough time reconciling her
real life role of young mother with
the part Of a Montana dance hall
girl-who' s-been-around in Heaven
Only Knows"
Miss Reynolds took over on short
notice after Helen Walker was Sc
riously injured in an automobile
accident fatal to a hitch-hiking SOL
dier. The Reynolds daughter Linda
was only 7 weeks old.
Between cooling over my baby
and trying to be tough and sexy on
the set, I'm getting a little mixed
up" Marjorie laughed.
But I've done ingenue things so
often that playing a gal like this Is
fun. It's the first bad-girl part I've
ever had and I like it.
II suppose every actress wants to
play bad at least once. OF course,
there's question of Interpretation
that's interesting. She has to figure
out If she's going to be wise
cracking, tough-appearing girl who's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Quick Rescue Mode

SEATTLE, Wash, tP.-Firemen.
responding to a call to rescue David
Wyman, jr., 2, from a locked bath
room met the youngster and his
mother on the porch. The en-
barrassed parent explained David
unlocked the door and had headed
outside on the run when he heard
the siren of the approaching truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-2s
Is,

hopes that she Isn't going to be
typed as the third party in MIN
triangles.
Every one on the set is familiar
with her aptitude as q funny-face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Get At Your Crocer's Now!

permits you to slenderize without medi-
cation or strenuous exercise.
"Burns Off" Excess Fat
There's no dosing with racking salts or
drugs you know nothing about. No
pulling yourself to pieces with violent
exercising. And no fainting on lettuce
leaf. This way you even eat many
desserts!
You follow the scientific principle
proved by doctors that to reduce safely
(avoid acidosis) you must get at least
pound OF carbohydrates-w which provides
"the fame fat burns in"-for every
pound OF fat you burn off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Undiscovered?
~ the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Hall Wallis doesn't know it, but
his newest star, Kristine Miller. Is
a comedien.
The tall, South American-born,
Danish-educated actress was dis
covered In San Francisco college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

coed appearing IN Ibsen'a "Doll's
House."
Wallis brought Kris to Hollywood
last August, gave her chance to do
a "walk-through" in Desert Fury"
and now has given her starring
role in ~ Walk Alone" She plays
q heavy" and the blond beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

really an aii-American clean kid I'M
derneath, or If she's actually on the
no-good, Observation-Disclosures side
I'm for making her as bad as they'll
let me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

maker, and she admits she can also
sing and dance. "a
Once again Hollywood may be-
passing up a comedien. ),
But, after all, this is Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

Wheat Bread reducing adWondr Wheat Bread
simply supplies carbohydrates Vamn b needed help burn l