davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Detroit and Descriptions;
Fads, Fashions, Foibles

Well. this is my third week In
Detroit. the Motor city, believe.
Most OF you will want to know who
the half-crackcd writer OF this col
umn is. And SO. the FIRST question
would be: what does he look like
Is he mddle-aecd young or elder
ly? Well I'm all three. You'll
simply have 20 come to the Tribune
because want 10 meet YOU any
way. Cause I'm allcrgic 10 sitting
IN a picture studio and I'm certain
~ not "photogcnic." But, at any
rate come in and lets get acquaint-
ed.
What do think Of Detroit? Well.
that depends II can ever get set
oil this spider-wehbcd atty. where
YOU start 81 a elNen point and end
at the same place. I'll be doing
we'll But like II here. I've seen
red stockings for The ladies' big
-brimmed straw hats for the
cats" slecpcrs in the parks !:
strectwalkers on the avenues. I've
heard tho moan Of the river steam
crs land think OF Ben Burman) and
I've enjoyed variety ~ high-pric-
ed meals and changeable weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
The UAW-CIO Convention

A COMPREHENSIVE report entitled Automobile Tn
n ionism." and compiled in a booklet Of 40 pages was
submitted by r c. Thomas TO the hundreds Of delegates
who attended the sixth annual convention Of the JAW
Go which convened in Buffalo last week
In commenting the part played by Negroes IN the
campaign to unonze the Ford plants at Dearborn and
River Rouge. Mr. Thomas said in part:
Throughout the strike only situation threaten
ed 10 disrupt its peaceful That was the attempt
b. the Ford Service department to feeling by
presenting the strike the public fight between Ne
gro workers and white workers.
Mr.. Thomas stated further:
"The UAW-CIO and the whole labor movement owes
great debt group Of Negro leaders and Negro Ford
workers who their duty citizens OF democracy and
used their influence to thwart clash which at times
threatened to reach the proportions Of riot.
Another feature of the Buffalo convention Of much
significance the fight led by Frankensteen and Ruthe
eliminate the influence Of radicals from the UAWCIO
organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
HEALTH HEAD WARNS AGAINST
DISEASES SPREAD BY RODENTS

riodically. OF certain diseases which
are directly attributable 10 rats.
In one OF the Detroit hospitals
there are az the present time two
children who are all with a disease
that is spread by rats. one child
recently bitten by rat has a Sc
rious disease usually referred to as
"rat-bite fever" Four room away
there lies another child who Is III
with Wells disease. which is
transmitted directly or indirectly
by rats. In another section OF the
city eight dogs have already died Of
disease that is spread by rats and
others are III. The most significant
aspect OF this disease is that II Is
readily transmittable 10 humans
and in large proportion OF cases.
the human type OF the disease Is
fatal.
The rat problem is recognized as
an important menace. The control
OF this menace Is in large meas
ure, public responsibility. II rats
are not allowed breeding places and
are deprived OF food. their repro
duction Is proportionately de.
creased. buildings should be rat.
proofcd. and inadequate garbag,
cans or other sources OF food foI
rats should be eliminated. A con.
-Certed effort toward the destruc.
ton OF rats by the community al
large. including the public and
governmental agencies. Is necessary
10 rid the community OF a real
health hazard, not 10 mention tn,
great economic loss growing oui
| OF the property rats destroy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
WHY | DISLIKE
THE WORD, NEGRO

A gentleman who hailed from The
Southland recently came 10 this
writer's place last week. 10 tell me
his opinion on the Negro vs.. Col
ored hattie that | have been wedg
ing through the medium OF The De
trolt Tribune.
Mr. Jones. am from Alabama -
Birmingham TO he exact, | have
been reading your articles why
/ Dislike The Word Negro FOR
several months. and | want to com
mend you for your stand. I am one
Of those i5.0O0.00O Colored Ameri-
cans who dislike that word "Nc-
gro and ! cannot see why any
member of our group would want
i0 be- called something that they
are not Confined he. even The
whites IN the south will refer fo
you as "Colored' people. Il Is
seldom 7 hear them use Negro.
they use the ether "kin-word' more
Than Nero. but we use the word
tna-much ourselves Exon- on-iha
waiting rooms In the dcpots
throughout the south. there are two
standard words used white" and
"Colored'"
hope 10 see the day when Col
cred people will wake up 10 the
TACT that as group "Colored' and
only Colored Is correct. and as a ma
tionality name. "Afro-American
and only "Afro-Americsn Ia cor
rect" continued this gentleman.
am confident that you are making
our group realize The difference
between the two words and feel
that by keeping no the fight. the
battle will be won. You may not live
10 see II Yourself. hut you viii have
the honor OF having started the
nehi' May God bless you and The
Detroit Tribune and It's entire
taft
Another reader has spoken.
what have you 10 say cn this sub
ject let me hear from you 81.
my address is SIS East Columbis
! street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Conclusions, Considerations,
Motormania, Mania and
Minutae

And so. friends. | am happy TO
he here. I've enjoyed my work on
me Tribune staff. I'm here TO add
my biz TO an already fine reputation.
want you to join me. Every one OF
sou is my friend and you have
friends. All in all, TO MAKE De-
irots institutions what they should
be. we've all got TO join hands.
We've got to fight for our rights as
Detroiiers.
love tho droning Of the cars.
Dizzy enough are the constant
maniacal deductions of wan
derinc. uncertain populsce.
like every little thing here. !
know that preachers rant and rave
here just like they do in ST. Louis
know that Scarlet Sister Mary's
march the streets. I see that men
and women here have all the evils.
and all the virtues that ST Louis
has In other words. Detroit: on
thralls me- depresses me; dis
gusts me-: thrills me: gives me the
filters: carouses. careens. grows
and crumbles Put that's Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Sepia Satisfac.ions-
Sartorial Satellites.

Don't people ever 90 to bed
here. All-night shows accommodate
tho weary-worn traveller. Night
club bands hlare out 10 the wee
hours and entertainers tap. buck
and shmmic ~ ,shee- wahble?l -
even IL the aforesaid mentioned is
q little out OF date. (Nen love it
JUST the samcO
I've seen some ~ the lhcautlfull-
.csN women America affords. Gold
on brown rich chocolate high
yallers Men tailored 10 The last
minute. with that lackadaisical.
worldly air. driving in their
straight cichts. special patterns,
white walled tires and whatnot.
"Rig shot executive. business
men. with everything that life az
ford- Gay tchicksl shall l say.
lovely homes. and money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Other
Editors
Say
TALNAlMf. THE EMBODIMENT
or sol iHkRN LEGISLATORS

THE NATION Is snickering at
Georsia Gcoreians With an
ounce OF Intelligence are hanging
ihcil heads IN shame, all because
imheVilc lookins, cigar smoking.
rcd-suspender wearing Governor
Eugene Talmadge Is showing the
nation how little sense man can
have and he governor Of Georgia.
Governor Talmadee has been
WAging campaign 20 kluxify
Gcoteia state educational .nstitu-
tions To keep the lishi OF learn
ng and The breath OF culture from
communicating Georgia youth Tai
madsc has had hsed Dean Walter
COO king. OF the school of education.
University ~ Georgia. "a furriner'
born IN Iowa. and Dr Marvin :.
Putnam president o. Georgia State
Teachers college. another turin
,r horn in Mississippi.
The charge against Dean Cooking
D. ihd' he las been messing around
With subvcrsiyc' organization :
.ile Julius Rosenwild Fund Incl
dcnially this fund has spent some
Sii0no.pu0 supporting education Of
Negio,s and whites in the South.
Tho men connected with the Ruscn-
Maid Flnd are accused ny Iaimadec
az preaching ihat Negroes and
white vlll ride in the same railroad
,ars SD in The same schools. 10 To
ihr same la,atnries.'
"a piNman is charged with per-
mfiins yisiflug students and teach
,r- fom Taskcgoe Institute 10 cat
sandwiches rn the campus az the
Gon sid states Teachers college.
f. should lee very comforting TO
the proponents NJ white authority
in THO South "a see one OF their
hicf disciples waeug determine
ed fight 10 prove how correct their
position Is. TIE college graduates
6! Georgia must take great pride in
mss profound statement by their
Judse Joe Ben Jackson. one .ol the
now regents II Tho niyei sity of
Georgia. Says Jude Ben Jackson.
Al unnicllgcnt white man. if he
l> white. IS better Than the most
.edurafcd Ncglo on earth We feel
~nrc that the opinions Of this
great Judge must astound tbs
legal Iroiessiou.
jackson and Talmadge arc but
typical of southern politicians They
ale the breed that tho Democratic
politics purified by lily-wh,ism for
e4er ht,y wears has produced They
My prove 10 tho world what a
i,ico he south Is paying for IT.,
policy of race preiudic"s and sog-
ircafion reprint from the Clcye-
land call Post. Aug O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Economics and Existence
Industry and Indifference

The defense buom has added
many thousand to tho boltomlcss
)ckci Of eligible fellows. And So.
o,cryhody's mind ticks in terms OF
mellow cars and streamlincd
women. Food prices raised 2
Rooms al premium A dollar goes
al the snap Of a finger.
Everybody wants 10 work fur iho
government Lots of EN- don't want
10 work. Business doing so Ncll
they dent even think about hcug
pnliic. Went into local drugstore
other day. Bought n package of
cigarettes Clerk threw papor ~
maiehos II me S0liloqny. viii COZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Babblings, Blitzkriegs
Wigs, Wops and Women

Plasicrcd heads plenty. Conk-
ed To the bricks. Hair that has been
"saiecnized' So that a fly would
break his neck trying 10 light Men
with blcachod hair Pants over-am-
hiliously blg AT the lences and
wais,linc and tceny-veeny At the
cuffs. Men. women. everybody.
tdishing ort jiycJ till the chimes
stop ringing.
A ruckus now and then man
friend threatening 10 take down
his lady friend in a tavern. A
Young woman chased out of her
home and afraid 10 como hack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Vacation Time


Dl UhFifN fNefett duehNOH
school IS oui q happy day.
IN all my time devote in play,
And fishing early In the day.
school is out O happy day.
school is out o happy day
And books and cares are thrown
away
So 70 speak or so 10 say
School Is out o happy day.
school IL out o happy day.
And not a child Is left ungay.
And 10 that truth not one says
nav:
School Is out. o happy day
School Is out. o happy day
And children are AZ home TO stay,
To worry pappa's hair away:
school is out. o happy day
School n out q happy day.
Forever may II be that way.
or next year close he doors In
May.
School is out, o happy dsyl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Announce Exams For
City Civil Service

The city OF Detroit Civil Service
Commission announced this week
that examinations for trained nurs-
ing attendant Will be held Aug. rs !:
for Junior Accountant. Aug. 81:
transportation equipment operator.
Sept. 6: General stan nurse and
public health nurse. Sept. o.
Applications must be made on an
official blank which may be obtain
ed Al the offices Of Commission on
the 18th floor Of the Water Board
building, 72b Randolph stisst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Has Beens and Wuz Izzes
Compliments and
Commendation

Everybody who was anybody but
noN isn't anybody has tsnuckJ
INTO Detroit. And certainly. every
hody who is anybody lives here or
has tccn here. They all seem TO get
along richi we'll.
Rut there is ono thing we've got
10 learn to do. Support our local
businesses. no matter what they
are Detroit is as fine a city as one
7 ,,.r,,fd ,,.opt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
SOM THINGS TO REMEMBER

THERE are countless things which
i merit remembering There are
some things which should he fol-
lowed because of what they mean 10
lie ON The Other hand there are
some things which should be for
gotten and others which should he
spurncd az anaihcma
II pays TO remember that the
higher up ono goes. the more he Is
watched. oven Tin rooster on the
top Of hieh stccple Is ~ more inn
portance that two or three roosters
in Tho barnyard.
In a BARNARD reprint from the
Aug. . issue OF The 81. Louis CALI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

According 10 DR.. Bruce II Dnug
las health commissioner, rats arc
onc Of tho most important menaccs
of any community. The rat Prob
lem is repeatedly called 10 thu ai-
tcnlion Of health workers very en-.
rhaiically by tho Occurrences pe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
SYNOPSIS

In order TO iulfiIl his promise 10
Barry Barton. Conrad threatens
10 expose the crooked deals Of the
Clty touncli unless they agree 10
appreprlate funds to build n ne"
school In the colored community:
They agree. Al the opening o'
the murder trial the next day
conrad questions Peter Dean. inc
dead mans business partner nni
falls 10 show his usual spiri'ed
periormnnce especially whrh
Madeline Day takes the stand III
her own defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Seaways and looming Cars
Crossings and Criticisms

You know. I'm from ST. Louis.
The dinky little river steamers the
.cgrOes use there wouldn't be a
drop In the bucket here. These big
things cnthrall me. So. II you see
me caping and looking wild and
silly. yOu'll know I'm little boy
from the country. And these cars
zip up these one-wdy streets. and
| Keep looking The other way. Three
lane streets. | don't think I'll try
any jay walking.
Criticisms don't help but
simply must make them. These
folks who arc making all the mon
- now IN defense had better think
of what may come later Depres-
sions run in cycles. Everything has
iis contrast. YOU know. Cars can't
run without gas, and gas stations
count the drops these days. These
boys had better put little of that
money away and get ready TO 90
ha, X home 10 pick cotton after A
whilc.
Negro businesses here have the
hest chance i'm the world 10 make
money advertise Advertise Advor-
iisel Think OF church sometimes
Send little money home Remem-
hci' that conditions above the
Na-Cn-Dixon line can he made
verse by just small group Par
ont- take Your children in hand
and helm them 10 he peaceful and
lan-ahiding. Let's have happiness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09


Madeline didn't answer. but the
DIVIDED court room seemed TO be
closing in on her. she put her hand
10 her throat as il 10 quiet the
ihrobbnr ache that rolled up from
her heart
Cant you answer Philips
steel gray eyes bore into hers.
IL don't remember" her voice
was faint
"Then, what do you remember
81 told him not 10 come any
nearer-bui he kept OH picked
an the knife-told him again and
again not 10 touch me. But he paid
no heed he grabbed my hand
We struggled as he tried 10 take
tho knife away. remember him
Jerking the knife-then was free.
Without stopping 10 look AT him. !
rushed from the library. All want
ed was 10 get away
And you left him dead, didn't
you -
no. he must have been alive
when left he must have been.
Changing his attack Philip asked
You owed the deceased money?
yes
How much -
Five hundred dollars
Ecitcd murmurs went around
the court room
He wanted you to pay him
back -
".Yes but couldn't pay him. his
way
What do you mean his way"
"He wanted me 10 20 with him 10
his hunting lodge" Madelines chin
rested on her breast. her hands
moved nervcuSly.
Quietly Philip asked. 40 YOU
expect this court 10 believe that?
ITS true" she whispered
"First. Anthony proves himself
your bencfactor when he demands
an accounting you kill him. then
you Willy his money what sort Of
woman are you.' his voice was
cold and hard.
But it's true" Machines head
was back she faced him sQuarely
Philip shook his finger near
Madcllnc's face a, he shouted. "You
admit threatening the deceased with
tho knife you struggle for its pos
session when you were free you
left the library Anthony Wallbere
WIS dying when YOU left your
finger prints. the blood on your
uniform tell the story he turned
10 tho jury. Ladies and gentlemen.
you have before YOU clear ease
OF wilful murder. Guilt is written
on the face OF Madeline Day-hcr
words. her action proclaim her
guilt I'm sure you'll do your duty
he turned hack 10 Madeline. How
YOU expected TO come 10 this court
with such impossible testimony
thinking that intelligent men and
women would be so naive that they
would believe II. You killed An
thony WallberG. Madeline Day
Madeline Day drew herself
Tiiffti' lI ~ Nv il0ll - rilt
said It's not truo--I didn't Kill
him"
According To- your own interpre-
tation OF the scene in the library
YOU couldn't swear 10 your own
innocence. When Anthony Wall.
herg fought 10 save his life by try
ing to get the knife fro Won. you
stabbed him and fled. That's the
part Of your story YOU left out
"Rut It's not true"
According TO your own testi.
i mony. you don't remember Just
what happened"
II just know I didn't kill him
Madeline's eyes filled with tears
that ran in torrents down hei
checks. II didn't kill Anthony
Wallherg"
Can you prove IT," Philip thun.
dercd
Madeline's voice was choked with
sohs. she tried 10 speak. but could
/ 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Ri SIRE OF YOUR GAME

A CONSIDERABLE number Of peo-
n pie 90 ont IN The world apparent
IS unaware OF their ability as we'll
us unaware of the ability ol th,t
which they are To- encounter. l. is
Inc pari ~ wisdom 10 know one ,
own limitations as we'll TO have
some definite knowledge of the
strength OF that against which there
IS 10 be combat.
one Il The greatest tragedies OF
rllis day is. There are 80 many peo.
pie. lar too many Oi them. who can
vet mou>etrap> 10 perfection. How.
ever. they are not satisfied with
such small game: ~ they proceed
10 Try ia trap hears In monsefrapS
only Ia get themselves canghi by
The yer, hears they would them.
selves trap.
And thar should suggest that.
One should study his game know
lis ability hs genius: and Il h'
las traps for mice. either stick 1,
The business OF catching mice Oh
get him q trap Tor the kind ~ game
no wishes 20 catch. One Of thu
things impossible to do Isl To catcl
bears In little mouse traps.
There is another suggestion thai
Is NOT oui Of place here. Botl
young and old can thereby profit
II may sound trito. bur IT is true
Nevertheless They who spend ei
thcr their means, money or talen
or strength In dissipation are mort
gaging Themselves 10 disease an,
poverty, the two creditors who ar'
certain 10 forccloSe nj last. and In
lariahly will take possession ~
their property....! Remember IN
old saying. You can't eat you
cake and still have IL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
A MAN THINKETH
BY SAMUEL P. BILLS

even later. Why don't people re-
member that Business goes where
its wanted and stays where it's
well treated? Choice steaks al $50.
Cahfarcs at $50. Neckbone' and
bla,Aeyed peas at s.35. IT cetera,
ct Cetera, ct cetera.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIVATE PARTY. DRIVING LATE MODEL
Plymouth to Los Angeles Share expenses.
Starting Dec. B. .307 Rittenhouse st. NV.
GE. a4T1. after p m.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLLEGE GIRL tcolored), N. C. desires
work as recCptlonSt in drS Once g-h%.'
nursing exp good ref. Call Clara, No.
1856 between 1T.
GIRL. Whit. settled. wishes job in adult
family. NV section; live IN reasonable.
Box 4l0-A Star
HOUSEKEEPER, manager girls boarding
and roomine. adults WORKING heeolih
hougrkepper Box :}S3-A. Star.
LADIES MAID-Maid, $50; from New
YorK. excellent references. personal service.
Ma. 2lli.
LADY mlddle-aged white. g.h W. or caring
for invalid Call Warfield 5S66.
LADY. young refined. desires position as
practical nurse Pov 35S-A, Star. A.
NURSE practical. white. wishes adult pa
tIept. II W section; ST. per week oaS auIS'
Box ALA, Star. --
RESTAURANT MANAGER and supervisor
successful in developing, directing EN-,
ployeS. food preparation and service loou
cost control Woodley 714S ~
SECRETARY. for lawyers office, -, at
tractive experienced in typing. Shorthand
and general Office routine. Box 3"2-h a
Star
TYPIST clerk cashier. experienced, desires
evening work of any sort. Adams =
after , n m.
WAITRESS. colored North sS67.
WAITRESS white, experienced. desires
position. Box 36"-A. Star. .
WOMAN. young, white, desires position
filing. typirg or as receptionlSt: full or
part time high school graduate. HO. @5i6
YOUNG LADY. employed during the day,
evening work a p 3. Y operator in apt.
or receptionist in doctors office. Adams
442l after d pm. -
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK OK-HOUsEKEEPER, fine cook; middle-
McRay' Sfas ~ahs BIS aFd or NV Sf3is NE. se67 ShS
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, part time. no
Sundays, wanted by colored girl. Ho-
GIRL wants lob nursing children expert
enced. MI. 1876.
GIRL, young, colored, wishes Job Of any
kind. Call Nellie Coleman, OR. 0773.
GIRL. colored. wants days work, cleaning;
references HO. 03so.
GIRL, colored, light. experienced. wishes
JOB caring cairns for baby or small children
GIRL colored, wants cafeteria or waitress
work. DE. 1860 Friday after 10.
GIRL. cOlored. wants gh.w. of any kind;
employed people; small family; holidays
of ref. Randolph sl77.
GIRL, colored, wants morning or DAYS
work: city references Call Trinidad s2ss.
GIRL. colored. wishes part time or a.!
day Job; neat, reliable; references. Call
HI O7ls.
GIRL. colored wishes lob, g.h.w.; no cook
ing: no SUNDAY, good laundress. City refer
ence. Call MI s1si.
GIRL. colored. wants lob. nurse or & n W
Part or full time ref MI Ssh.
GIRLS C2D. colored want ghw. OF any
kind no cooking. city refs. no Sunday.
DI 1855
LAUNDRESS. experienced; family. bachlor
WorK, curtains nicely zone. Reference Cd4!
for deliver, sammy yard AID. SH1".
MAID or nursing exper with city ref,
neat and reliable Call North ABB.
WOMAN. colored. experienced. chamber
maid, also serving dinners, luncheons and
cocktail parties Nj GAS.
WOMAN. colored. wants work as cook. or
in family employed couple, refs; sleep
home DI 59O5 S-4 m
WOMAN. colored. wants place as cham ber-
maid and waitress or COOK, home nlghts,
ref AID oSf2.
WOMAN CO... coored position. ghw- or
maid or cooking. Phone MI 397s,
after 3 20
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued.)

SHIPPER or shipper helper, colored. exp
or porter. day work preferred. Phone
Adams 5di6.
YOUNG MAN wants part-time work;
q am pm; radio parts salesman; ex-
pcr'enced in sales and servicing. Box 3o!-
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BOOKKEFPING MACHINE operator, expe-
rienced on Underwood, Elliott Fisher post
ing machine or similar equipment. Can
Michigan $500, Miss Cornish. for appoint
Evening star., 1941-12-04

SFAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED alterations
mems and womenS garments. ASklns.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BEAUTY OPERATOR. sll-round worker.
Colorado Beauty Shop, 55l5 Colorado
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BED. spring and mattress. sl9.95; roIlaway
cot, sill a5: 2-pc frieze lr., Si1.50; mod
ern sectional sofa. Sl35 90; modern round
blond mahog. cocktail table. Sl5.s5; 3-pc
walnut br. from Grand Rapids, SLIGO So
All the above are at least 35Te off list
BUY Bu IA AT WHoLEsAIE PRICES. Children's
furniture-youth beds, cribs. carriages
training chairs. play pens. costumers: aof ME
different types small tables. SIS up;
OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT. Il
costs nothing to look al The FURNIlURE
MARTS t3 locationSl, 3l5 No. Glebe ro.
ARLINGTON. Va OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

URNITURE-Household furnishings OF all
kinds: maximum cash prices: bric-a -brac,
china. Call any time, RE. 1904. NE. 5317.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

FURNITURE. bric-a -brac china. glassware.
rugs, silverVare. painting, highest cash
prices paid Call Murray Taylor 1888.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

SECRETARY, for general Office work. in
real estate Office. 5504 Conn. ave. Phone