davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
SEEM
STARS

NEW YORK --(C)-Extra! SABU
TO JOIN R.A.F.. Sad news
girls: Your hero, Sabu. the little
thief Of Bagdad, is quitting the
IiCtureS! Just II, Sabu has an
idea he can fly and is aiming to
join the Raj to fight for Britain
THIS is NEWS. Eddie (Roches-
teri Anderson is billed bigger than
witty Oscar Levant of Info.mation
Please, and blonde songstress Con-
ME Boswell for his new pic, kiss
tie Boys Goodbye" due at the
Paramount this week. just shows
how high "Roch'' has climbed.
Bojangles did an impromptu bit of
tapping for the navy last mite
(Tuesday) in South Brooklyn dock
yard. The Duke and Dutchess
en- route to Canada are stopping
off in the U. S. (and this time it's
for sure) sometime in the middle
of next month Or the first of Oc-
tober
THE FOX ON BROADWAY:
This week, Ben Marden, ofay big
gest spender of them all in the
mite club business" who began on
Negroes, is celebrating his 46th
birthday . . Marden, who has been
in the business since 1916, first
started when he brought a part
nershir in the old Yankee Cafe on
Harlem's 116tk street. Four bar
tenders weren't enough for extra
VACANT Marden, who within week
hired IL more. Ignoring protests
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Lii Green Signs
With Moe Gale

CHICAGO-(A (ANP)-A rags to
riches story came true Thursday
when Lii Green of Romance in
the Dark" fame signed under the
personal management of Moe Gale,
Broadway booker. Her first engage
ments under his guidances were in
Indianapolis and the Savoy ball
room, Chicago. From there, she will
tour the nations theaters and ball
rooms.
Born in Mississippi and reared
in Chicago. she was discovered sing
ing in a Chicago tavern, earning ST
week. Her first phonobraph record
Romance in the Dark" for RCA
Victor's Bluebird recording COM
pany, under Lester MelroSe, record
ing manager, sold 100000 records
the first month. A successful per-
sonal appearance tour of the south
prompted Moe Gale to sign her up
at $3.50 a week.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
RATING THE RECORDS
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Judging from the Jeffries vocal. It
also has a goodly portion of that
perfect sax choir. However, as
music, neither tune has enough
meat and Ellington has done bet
ter.
Cab Galloway tries his hand at
TAKE THE "a" TRAIN and does
a good job on OKEH although not
equal to either Ellington or Glenn
Miller. Muted trumpet and Chu
BerTy'S tenor stand out. Coupled
is CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO.
an ordinary filler Tommy Dor
sey hews to his "I'll Never Smile
Again" style ON the Victor of I
GUESS I'LL HAVE TO DREAM
THE REST. Coupled is another
Sy Oliver opus. LOOSE LID
SPECIAL, socking along in tempo
de gutbucket and staying right in
the groove.
Jimmie Lunceford's Decca ver~
sion of F'LAMINGO is charming
and effective, with Dan Grissom
vocalizing. Coupled is SIESTA AT
THE FIESTA. a bouncing tune
with some freakish stuff plus a
real Jungle clarinet. Now the
Charioteers break out with YES
INDEED and DO Class-A job.
Slow and sultry, the singing is
TilythmiC rnd effective. FGpOver
is THE COWBOY SERENADE,
new hit song, beautifully render
ed.
June Evans and Gladys Neal
combined to write NOW THAT
YOU'RE MINE which is featured
by Lionel Hampton's seXtet on Vic
tor. A romantic tune. with Ruble
Blakey singing. it is nevertheless
rhythmetic. On the other side
Lionel sits at the drums and goes
hog wild. beating those skins to
pieces. If you like hide beating in
generous doses. you'll want
CHASIN' WITH CHASE. .Skeets
Tolbert and his little iump crew
give out with JUMPIN' IN THE
NUMBERS, live and hop, and THE
RHUMBA BLUES, an odd tune.
Both are passable but not out
standing It's a Decoa. Big Bill
is in a solid blues groove on Okeh
with SHINE ON. SHINE ON anC
WHEN / BEEN DRINKING,
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

Almost Is years ago when he
was in his 18th year, Louis started
as a professional musician After
leaving the New Orleans Waits
home where he first learned to
master the trumpet, he worked as a
newsboy and later in a dairy, be-
fore starting to do an occasional
engagement with Sidney Bechet
and other jazz pioneers. Shortly
afterwards. under the influence of
the late Joe King" Oliver. Louis
went to work as a full time musi-
cian W
Since making his first records
with Oliver in mid-1923. Louis has
appeared on at least 1,400 record
ings under his own and other
names and has travelled a total, of
a quarter million miles playing
and singing in ID countries.
Hughes Pannassie. noted French
jazz artist of all time. and other
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

ashamed of myself for not only
failing the radio but the boys in
my band as well as the manage
ment of the Cotton Club. Some
how, l stumbled through the re-
mainder of the broadcast and was
on my way to the dressing room
when the radio engineer rushed up
to me and said: Cab. what kind
Of lyrics did you sing in that third
number?"
I tried to answer him as best |
could when he continued in a tor
rent of words, TT was the best
tune on the program and a million
laughs &@NM
PROGRAM is SENDER
I thought he was slightly "off
the beam" mentally Later that
evening, my manager, Irving Mills
called me from his home and re-
peated the same Thought expressed
by the engineer Well. that even
ing finally managed to pass. The
next dav I received a call from
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, who aired the program.. It
seems that they had received over
5000 letters, phone calls and tele-
grams from listeners who wanted
more nf the mixed up music.
When I arrived at the Cotton Club
that evening, I found two mail
sacks full of postcards and letters
asking that I repeat the song.
Need I state here that l was flab-
bergasted I was more than
that I was knocked right out
from under my pins. Here by the
slinmest of chances, I had stum-
bled on a style Of singing which
had tickIed the resibilities of the
nation.
The next best thing. l reasoned,
was to repeat the song. If any
more letters came in, then I had
something I sought out my plan
ist, and we began rehearsing the
"ad lib lyrics. They didn't come
So easy. l spent the better part of
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

of the partners, Marden's Negro
patrons proved to be a worthy
gamble g.. Then the smart young
man, then 21, joined the Navy, but
returning to New York, became
crazy over Harlem's famed Club
Deluxe and purchased it from ex-
fighter Jack Johnson. $500. Time
elapsed and Marden started the
most glamorous girls of Harlem
town Nov that the Cotton Club,
when featuring nimble-footed Bill
Robinson, went in a hole, Mar
den moved downtown. OF course
he's still the biggest srender in
the business. and he's got it to
spend. SLY He's the slyest fox
on Broadway. "A fox with platina
pelts.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Willie Best Is
Given New Role
Rv LAWRENCE F, LAMAR


HOLLYWOOD, Calf. .-(NPB-)
Willie Best, clever sepia screen ac-
tor, for his next Warner Brothers
studio film production role, will
certainly have to be on his toes.
In BLACK Widow" he will be pit
ted against that veteran stage and
screen comic Edward Everett Hor-
ton.
Both play comic roles in the
current screenplay in production on
Warmers Bros. studio lots. Ross
Latterman directs BLACK Widow"
which includes in the cast Jean
Lyman and Geofrey Lynn. Horton
is cast as the professor who dis
covers the invisible man. only later
to became invisible himself. Willie
Best plays the frightened butler.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

The answer goes back some ten
years ago when l first came to
New York at the helm of a band
Fresh out of Chicago, my old
stamping grounds, my band was
signed to play at the famous Cot
ton Club. Radio was. then new
thing as far as night clubs and
aafes are concerned. Little atten-
ton was paid to the broadcast
wires The band took the radio
broadcasts in stride. If the man
eyer told me that we were broad
casting on a given night, 1 called q
light rehearsal; went over the num-
bers the band was scheduled to
play and promptly forgot it. To-
day, for a broadcast, I rehearse
my band for hours and in addition,
I spend countless hours selecting
the numbers So that they would
harmonic. .G l2s,fT
BAND ON AIR
At any rate, this one evening a
half decade ago, the band went on
the air I was scheduled to do a
vocal Of tune I have since for
gotten. Not having rehearsed the
number, I had the lyrics type
written on sheet of paper. The
band played the first two choruses
and as l transferred my baton
from one hand to the other while
the microphone. the
shet of paper Tipped from my hand
and sailed beneath the bandstand.
There wasn't time to retrieve it.
So. not knowing the lyrics and
the band playing, the vocal intro
dUction, there was nothing I could
Go except to step up and sing
so sang. Instead of the lyrics as
written by the composer. 1 began
with "skeetin', scatten', hi de he
it's rankin. tatting, veal
eye with the reetin' beetin
sarrv mo, etc., etc ..".
When the band finished the
number. I wanted to jump into {
crack in the floor. l felt SC
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
"VVE TOO. SING AMERICA Is
NEW MUSICALS TITLE

Gilbert Allen. popular young
choral leader who makes no bones
about admitting styling his youth
chorus after his maest,o Hall
johnson, is WHIPPING a new mllsl-
cal into shape. He has sent out q
call for singers. dancers, musicians
and all types of novelty acts The
new musical has been tentatively
titled 1--WE. Too, Sing America. "
Sounds AS though Langston
Hughes might have something to
do with it. Allen plans to mix
propaganda with entertainment in
that he intends to show some of
the ills in current U s. democ-
racy. He'll have to be master TO
do it for with the old anji-seditior
law bobbing its head ur again and
as We become more and more psy-
cholooized 70" W9r, we will be al
lowed to say less and less about
the ikks in curren'. U. s. DemOc-
racy. If I were Young Allen. I'd
put on a show and leave the heavy
stuff to Schuyler, Scott. White,
Randolph and the rest of the boys.
Once Allen is established as a
rirCtdlcer of goNd enter. li.ainment,
he can by few subtle, deft
lunches strike few good telling
blows at social issues.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Cab Recalls How He
Beqan Scat Singing

two hours trying to recaptllre the
previous evenings mistakes. [
even wrote the doubble talk words
On paper. Finally. went went on
the air, l tried to sing the ''worGs
on the paper but they didn't sound
natural, So dropped the sheet and
gave vent to my natural feelings.
sure enough. out they tuumbled,
'sceetin', scatter hi de no, it's a
rankin tatting veel eye with
a reetin' beetin' sarry mo it's
a sackin', mackin' racky do" etc.
RESULTS ARE SAME
To sum up long story, the re-
suits were the same Thousands
Of letters came pouring in from
all parts of the country requesting
more of the same. The Columbia
Recording Company asked me to
make a recording. The platter sold
IN the tens of thousands. + finally
ran ouG of dizzy words and with
my manager, Irving Mills, I sat
down and wrote another song
based on the same idea. From that
second song grew a third and a
fourth and fifth and so on down
the line. wwM
1t wasn't long after that the
public began singing scat songs
and with other band leaders and
vocalists picking up the theme,
the style swept the country. L
felt that the vogue, like all vogues,
would soon pass into the limbo of
forgotten fads but I am delighted
to state, scat singing is still being
sun all over the world, Maybe
with not so much fervor as ten
years ago but who among us, hasn't
slowed UP in ten years?
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
'1T's RIGHT IF IT'S WHITE"

'IT'S RIGHT IF IT'S WHITE
While We readily admitted to our
early yoWning interrogation that it
did represent something or other
to make the grade in the bible Of
journalism =. (meaning the N. Y.
Times: that We were of the opin-
ion that too often we slurred our
own news mediums without fi15t
giving careful thought to what VIC
were saying.
Fresh out of college. our friend
warmed UP to the subject and pro-
ceeded to duel with us like true
fencing master. Said he -"Have
you ever seen q cut in any of your
so-called better Negro newspapers
where the subject, nearly white in
complexion. appeared to be entirely
derk?.. White columnists seem, in
papers like PM. and World -Tele-
gram, to write less laborously than
our writer's and on both counts, .
We agreed with our learned friend
But when he ventured the state
ment. ."There's absolutely no hope
for the future of the Negro press, .
we advanced this argument:
CAS- long as Negro readers like
yourself stand off and criticiSe
without lending yourself to the task
of ramedying these mechanical and
writing faults you claim exist, the
case will be hopeless indeed The
thing to do is to sell the idea Of
racial Improvement in all of Our
enterprises. Go out and get others
to pool their monies into Negro en-
terprises such as newspapers anc
plan for news mediums that will
measure up with the best
The matter of poor visibility
We explained to our college friend
was purely a matter of dollars and
cents in most cases. The matter ot
writing style was something that
could be easily corrected, and pos
Sibly it just didn't exist among the
better newspaper staffs of the race
Must We always give credence tc
this or that simply because a white
newspaper manages to squeeze II
in? We asked him. He admitted
such view was not entirely prop
er, despite its advantages from a
financial and newS-reader stand.
point. AS we left, I told him tina;
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

Miss Sullivan swings Loeb Lo-
mond"-a stunt which touched off
the rage of an army of serious
music addicts the first time she
tried it, a few years back. Her
ether Ford Summer Hour" solo
is The Hut Song in Symphony
Swing
The symphony orchestra plays
Lecuona's "Malaguena," Lehar's
Gold and Silver waltz and
Piernes "Serenade." The rhythm
orchestra does Caresco's rhumba,
"Adios": the string orchestra plays
the spiritual, Sometimes l Feel
Like Motherless Child"
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
HOLLYWOOD In Bronze

be signed at Paramount.
"T'he Birth of Jazz has changed
to "Syncopation" and aside from
Ruby Ely. Hattie Noel Phillfn
HerliCk and Paul White: Bob
Evans, tap dancer deluxe. and Mer-
Ger Ellington. Dukes own son. are
being considered for rarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicodemus Stewart
are in the film colony house
hunting 'TiS said that they are
inquring about hospitals and nur-
sery furnishings. The Kenny
Washingtons rae expecti gn
Washingtons are expecting the
Stork too o
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

strong as the greatest individual
jozz artist of all time, and other
swing critics in America and
Europe agree unanimously.
Benny Goodman, who declares
that Armstrong; influence on jazz
styles has been unique and per-
manent'. is one of the hundreds of
bandleaders who have paid tribute
t., celebrate Armstrong; jubilee on
a big scale when he returns to
New York from his current tour.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
OPEN HOUSING PROJECT

IdPARTENBURG, S. C.-(ANP)
-Spartanburg's Negro housing
project, the Tobe Hartwell courts,
crested at cost of $4270O0, was
opened to tenants Monday morn
ing with the first tenants. Mr..
and Mrs. James Woolridg, moving
in shortly after daybreak.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Lost LYRICS Had
TO Fill In Void
Cab Galloway Guest Columns for Harold Iovien

Cab Galloway Guest Columns for Harold Jovien
'Questions are the base of mans existence" some
old sage sa and maybe they but far as I'm
concerned there's question that always asked of
which will tire of answering. 1t has to do
with no | first started "scat' singing
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Maxine To Be
On Ford Hour
PAGE SEVEN

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-Percy Faith, who con-
Quoted four broadcasts June and July back at the mead
of the orchesras and chorus the Ford Sunday Hour
Sunday, August "a. (WABC-CBS, 8 to 10 p. M, EDSI)
Maxine Sullivan Negro singer of opuar numbers and Bari
tone Gordon Clifford are the guests.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
FootIite.
Flickefs.
By ALVIN MOSES FOR THE AMP

Dy ALVIN MOSES TUX HE ATNf
NEW YORK; met with an ex-
perience newsmen should grapple
with daily, if the Negro, press is TO
be respected by its own group.
During 0ur early morning rounds
of cabarets. we ran into a former
honor student of City College of
New York. After the customary
greetings, he drew forth an edition
of the N. Z. Times, and with a
sweeping flourish of the hand,
proudly displayed a news item tell
ing of the chances of ETHEL WA
TERS to receive a starring role in
a planned stage extravaganza.
"You know what that means, AL
vim, when one of us can make the
Times?. "It'S fine to see our names
in papers like you and the other
boys write for, but alongside of the
Tunes. they just don't figure Al. =.
they just don't figure"
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
OlSatchn1o Gets Ready To
Observe SiLuerAnniuersarv
Louis Armstrong Started His
Career at Tender Age of IL

NEW YORK-.(ANP) Louis Armstrong, world-famed
trumpet king of swing will historic point his col
orul when he celebrates his silver jubilee shortly
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

the CAUSE OF THE AMERICAN
NEGRO. WAS WRAPPED UP IN
HIS OWN CHAMPIONING NEWS
PAPERS. AND THAT IF THEY
WERE IMPOTENT AND SAD
LOOKING BY COMPARISON
WITH THE TIMES, 1T WAS OUR
JOB TO IMPROVE THEM AND
NOT INDULGE IN MElANLINESS
CRITICISM.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
NEWS AROUND TOWN:

Mantan Moreland finally agreed
to go into louisiana Purchase" ."
Moreland, who at first refused
the role because it had been shaved
down signed on the dotted line
when the price was quoted to him
Joe Crawford, General White
Laurence Harris and Carl Jones
were added to the list of singers to
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

A rlaJlt that will be built in
F'razil for the production of
plastics for coffee will consume
about 5,OOO.COO bags annually.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

Flat springs that can be- in
serted to replace broken window
sash cords without removing win
doWs from frames have been in
vented
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

NEW YORK (ANP)--Dean Dixon, the young but dis
tngushed Negro symphonic conductor conducted the in
ternatonaly famous Philharmonic Symphony orchestra
Sunday night at the Lewisohn stadium This the first
time in the history of the organization that Negro has
offciated, and the sgnalzed most welcome mile
stone in the musical progress of the race.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

AT the home of Mrs. Mabel So
lem, the Royal Neighbors gave a
farewell party week ago for Mrs
Peggy Noel who was leaving for
Bremerton, Wash. 1t was a hand
kerchief shower. Games were
played and prizes were given. Those
winning prizes were Mrs. Ola West,
Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs. Mae
Wells and Mrs. Mildred Flescher
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Bessie Clowers and Mrs. Solem
at the close of very pleasant ev-
ening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26


See Mr.. Hoyt at WEIGHS Jewelry
and Gift Shop for eye glasses or re-
pairs. II
Cole McDougall of Troy was look
ing after business interests in Lib
by Monday.
E. J. Driear drove over to Kalis-
pell early Monday morning on a
business trip, returning home the
same day.
The annual job of oiling the city
streets was started Tuesday and
will be continued until all streets
are covered.
Miss Mary Stevens and Dave Holz
motored from Spokane to Libby
Saturday. Miss Stevens visited
with her mother, Mrs Irene Ste
vens, during her stay here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
Entertains for Visitors.

Mrs. Eli Rayome was hostess to
group of ladies Tuesday afternoon
honoring her daughter, Mrs. r. II.
Goodwin Of Bellingham, Wash, and
her sister, Mrs. Adelaide McCully
of Aberdeen, Wash, both of the la
dies being visitors in Libby. The
afternoon was given over to con-
tract. Mrs. Sam Tefeau was winner
OF the high score prize and guest
prizes were presented by the hostess
to the honor guests. The serving of
dainty refreshments brought a very
pleasant afternoon to a close.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Wanted-Plain sewing and laun-
dering, Box 35l, Libby. 1t
Joe Paul of Troy was transact
ing business in Libby Saturday.
L. j. Loveless Of Troy was look
ing after business matters in Libby
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Gebbes OF
Winchester, Ida, visited with Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Stanley Sunday
and Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

June II, Joseph 2. Hills of Kla-
math Falls, Ore, and Jeanne Gladys
Barkee of this city.
June 10, Henry Edward Forester
and Peggy Murl Saben, both of Alb
sarokee. They were married by
Justice j. W Haigler.
June l8, Lawrence G. Conrad of
Eureka and Melba M. Carvey. Lib
by. They were married by Justice
Gibson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
PAGE FIVE

! think that | shall never see
A girl refuse a meal that's free,
A girl whose hungry eyes aren't
fixed
Upon a drink that's being mixed,
A girl that doesn't like to wear
A lot of junk to match her hair.
Girls like this are loved by me,
For who in hell would kiss a tree2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The sale or fireworks by any es-
Establishment within the city limits
is prohibited until July | and must
close July 5. No person will be al
lowed to shoot fireworks within the
city limits except during the afore-
mentioned dates.
GEORGE BRYANT.
1t Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
softbaIl STANDINGS

Saturday evening the Union team
beat the Mite Hawks by score of
! to 6. Monday evening the scores
were CCC Is and Hi Power 10. The
Lions finally came through for an
other win last evening when they
beat the Union by the score of
1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26
Family Of Eleven

and all take ADLERIKA when
needed" CIV. N-Iowa) When partly
digested foods decay, forming gas,
bringing on sour stomachs or bloat-
ing, try ADLERIKA. Get it TO-
DAY-Libby Pharmacy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-26

First Sailor. She's nicely
reared girl, isn't she?'
Second Sailor: Il should say so.
Not SO bad from the front, either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Board and Room

BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND. 3s4-Beau-
tiful location; private home; men only.
Lafayette 1854.
FIRST CLASS meals. 81. so. 24s Mack.
near John r. Telephone Temple 1-74s9.
VIRGINIA. PARK-sECOND - Attractive.
Warm Room. Adjoining Bath. REFINED
GENTLEMAN. Madison 1888.
WEATHERBY. 7gi2-si0. good meals;
home privileges: Lincoln district. Tyler
5-1443
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Share iIUing Quarters

GRAND RIvER-AvERY - Widow. share
with employed couple. Middle aged lady.
Reasonable. Temple l-7s27
WIDOW Will share 7-room flat; everything
furnished lots Of heat hot water large
bedroom: private entrance; reasonable,
1928 Myrtle. downstairs.
COLORED-S Share fiat or rent room with
colored lady. Trinity 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Pets, Poultry Supplies

CANARIES-H Mountain Rollers; guar
anteed to sing. females ready to nest,
SO cents up. open Sun. and ewes.
THE DOG HOUSE, 1900 LIVERNols
CHOOSE YOUR DOG
ColiieS, cookers. manchesters, fox ter
riers, mixed puppies. 81 up. Open sun and
ewes.
THE DOG HOUSE. 1900 LIvERNolS
DETROIT Bird clinic-Canaries boarded /;
singers wanted. Cook. s2ss Grand River
PARROTS THAT TALK
THE DOG HOUSE. 1900 LIVERNols
TWO scOTTIE dogs for sale: pedigreed;
females. years Townsend s-y55s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

BELCREsT Upholstering Co., 1909 Joy road
Wanted, upholsterers and springers' must
be all around man.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Business Places for Rent

ATTENTION: GARAGE OPERATORS
Good location, 1920 Eimhurst at Twelfth
St, 5OxlO0. Space for approx. 30 cars.
Suitable for general repair or body repair
shop. CA. 1902 weekdays.
KIRBY. EAST. 32i Garage; suitable
painter decorator. psperhanger. uphol-
sterer. plumber, etc.