davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
lnter-County
Results

WHITE DIVISION
WI Pct. WI Pet
Young 2 q 1000 c. 7 o. ! 1 500
IGoddard's o / 900 Livonia NJ 1 500
Plymouth ? o 900 Worthwhile q 2 200
c enceville / 500 Pontiac d 200
BLUE DIVISION
WI Pet. w l. Pct.
.Inkster L. q I 900 Waltz 500
Garden c. 2 q 900 Wayne c, % 200
Romulus O 1000
Inkster NJ. 500 ~ Boston 200
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clarenceville 600 233 600 10
Worthwhile 100 600 900 ?
Gruttmsn whitcre ana Yackey, Bow
ers, Perry and Atkinson.
Walty 002 003 600
New Boston 100 600 900 8 5
Vioch and Daniels, Guent and Nc
Creight and Golich.
InkstAf Lind. 33f 001 100 ~
Inkster Mer 600 obs oil z
Solomon and Colman
Young 100 900 300 s 10 3
Pontiac 600 0ln 600
Westerlund and Cogan; Bone, Lowe and
Bishop.
Garden City 4. Wayne County VOL
cerines ].
Plymouth Merchants Q c l. o. 0.
Romulus and Crowleys Inn rain.
Goddards and Lvonia Merchants-rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Dearborn League

ROYAL /, Shores o
Winston 4, Ell Transport 3.
Boys Club 4. Goebel 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and sundsy
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
Cash CHARGE
L Iifnc 1890 Ifsss. VIC "
: 60 6 consecutive times arc &c
] or moro consecutive
times -..,....s &c shIc
minimum IL wordS)
EXCEPTIONS

To Reat Rooms Housekes ping
Rooms. Board ana Room. Children 10
-tsrsr1~--!f Horne --tor--Nr-4.- - fn~aitd,-
situations Wanted. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals 80 1855 l24 26s iis 10
includes Rowes record.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
LETTER-OUT

letter spell the word
opposite
word which removed it, have ttered Out
correctly receive
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
CRENdATES-STEAMER
SUIPHATE-PUISATE rhythmic beatng.
PIEASING-SAPIING young
CO. PERCUSS-PURSES (these get money.
K) STRIKE-TIERS them in sadium).
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Yesterday we spoke about Sir Her
bert Johnston, who led party into
East-Central Africa 81 years ago
They explored little-known land
around the highest mountain in
Africa.
You will remember their meeting
with an army of 1000 fierce Nasal
warriors. For a time it looked as
though they might be set upon, per-
haps killed, by the great swarm OF
savages. Then Johnston showed
theit leader an albino porter in his
party, and this made the Nasal
fearful. They thought the albino
had some kind of disease which
might hurt them!
In only half an hour, the Nasal
army broke camp and marched
away. Johnston and his men now
felt they could breathe freely once
more. Again they walked to the
river bed and drank from the small
supply of water there.
Looking over the Nasal camping
grounds, they saw birds of prey
feasting on the leftover bones and
waste meat. The birds were vultures
and storks. After they had eaten
their I'LL, they flew to baobab trees
and perched on the limbs.
The birds rested for Is or 20 min
Evening star., 1942-02-19
IcI RAYS CORNER VuItures Kept on Troll Nasal Warriors

limbs spread out to make the tree
as much as $50 feet wide!
Some of the limbs Of q baobab
are as thick as the trunk Of q 60
year-old tree. The baobab trunk
may be from 20 to 80 feet thick!
During other parts Of the journey,
the new Johnston party passed
through regions covered with giant
groundsel." These tree-Ike plants
have smooth trunks, or stems. They
grow to height Of from 20 to 30
feet. We have groundsel plants on
this continent, but they do not grow
so tall as those Of Africa.
Johnston was only n years old
when he led the party to Ktliman-
jaro mountain. He returned safely
from the journey, and later did q
great deal more work in exploring
Africa. He took notes on what he
saw, and wrote books based on his
notes.
Uor Trava section of your scrapbook.
If you want q free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me .
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care Of this newspaper.
1~eA 2d
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Dublin Fire-Wutchinq
Activities Co-ordinated

Dublin authorities are taking an
active part in co-ordinating fire.
watching activities The plan was
prepared by the fire department
A practical unit example, was set
UP by organizing a block of build
ings in the center Of the city.
The block Is the triangle of West
moreland street, D'Olier street and
Fleet street, where. much ground
work had already been carried on
by the occupants themselves. Later
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
of OF

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
1.-THE flyer got of of his course" No.
"Of of" is stigmatized by the
authorities as dialetical and illit-
crate usage. Better say: The flyer
got of his course.
Wrong: "She got down of of the
elephant" CThis recalls the ancient
and ungrammatical wheeze that
lone doesn't get down off of an
elephant; one gets down off of a
duckD Right: She got off the
elephant.
Wrong: 1--WE live a few miles of
of the highway" Right: We live
few miles off Cor fromO the high
way.
Wrong: I'VE taught the monkey
TO eat of of plate" Right: We
taught the money to eat from a
plate.
Wrong: "I told him to get OF Of
my property" Right: told him to
get of my property.
Wrong: 1--WE bought the apples of
of a farmer" Right: We bought
the apples IrOIl ldIulcI.
What's wrong with this sentence?
Twill you listen at him bragging?"
There are two mistakes here. First,
one doesn't listen at person; one
listens to him. Second, the pro-
noun (possessive) his should be used
instead of him. Correct: Will you
listen to his Dragging?
II you cannot decide whether
to say, "He likes to hear me Tor
my) singing; she approves Of
John Tor John's) taking me to
dinner; 1 hate to think Of you
(or your doing that" etc., you
need my simple, non-technical
key TO this knotty problem. My
free pamphlet instantly makes
Evening star., 1942-02-19

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if q stamped
(3-cent). self-addresSed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
Star. stamped (3-cent), self addressed.
largeJsize envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

this usage perfectly clear. Send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
"Possessive Pronouns" pamphlet.
Please make sure your return
envelope bears Scent stamp.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

details of the planning adopted for
the sample block will be publicized. |.
City Manager P. j. Hernon states
that great progress already has
been made In the training Of fire
watchers.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

utes. Then they left the trees and
flew in the direction which had been
taken by the Nasal army so they
could pickup pieces of meat around
the camps.
The baobab is one of the famous
trees of Africa, and one Of the very
large trees of the world. It Is not
nearly so tall as a redwood, but its
Evening star., 1942-02-19

%,
Maier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Killing an Entry
One of the most effective ways Of
killing an entry is causing it to be
used too early. West made use Of
that principle In the defense Of
today's hand.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AK1097643
010
o62
&Q94
09763 N.Y. 284
oA973 oJ85
$1085 @AKJ632
0AKoJ52
oKQl04
~
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ Pass IA "a
~ Pass Pass Pass
West opened the ten Of clubs,
dummy covered with the queen and
East won with the king. South
r,1ffed the club continuation and led
the queen of spades. West hesi-
tated for a moment before winning
the trick. To hold up his ace might
shut the suit out completely, but,
on the other hand, might let South
steal trick with possibly single
ton queen of spades.
After a moments thought West
took the queen of spades with the
ace and returned the suit. This
compelled South to use up the
spade entry to dummy before he
could make best use of it. He
couldn't continue spades before
drawing trumps and couldn't get
back to cash the spades after
drawing trumps. The effect OF
Vests spade return, therefore, was
to kill the entire spade suit.
Declarer won the spade return
with dummy's king in order to re-
turn a diamond West captured the
diamond king with the ace and re-
turned a trump to prevent a dia-
mond ruff. This defense compelled
South to lose a spade, club and
two diamonds for a one-trick set.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AIS
2AKJ32
oAJ74
&KJ
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Burnstone.
~ Pass "a Pass
(D
Answer-Bid two diamonds. Now
you want your partner to bid no.
trump if he can stop the spades.
II your partner fails to bid no
trump you may be able to try for
game in one of the three suits bid
by your side.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
fnonds, 10 per cent for three hearts,
20 per cent for two no-trump, 20
per cent for three diamonds or two
hearts.
Question No. 1000.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Burnstone.
10 Pass 20 Pass
(O
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate 1nc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
gwer letters from readers if . stamped
C3-cenD self-addresSed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care of The
Evening Star; If you desire the pocket
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

dry cleaned. Dry cleaning fluids
:lay be used on rubber to ro;lovo
grease or oil. But tAoy ust be
used carefully, then ollouo6 to
ovaporate thoroughly and oui cl,ly.
any rubber articles can be re-
paired. Do not DO SO however, if
tho rubber is getting sticky, or
hard and brittle Tatura7ly,
thcrc is also @ Limit to tho size
Of q tear you can repair SUCCESS
fully. Sui tGbto rubber llonding
nat erials ere rubber comonts,
plastic rubber compounds and od-
llosiv6, eloctri Giants and friction
tapes. 7ub7o1 nay be patched =
with oolf material or wi inner
tube patching.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01
49, -"

III CAR-3 OF RUBBER CONTINUED
tact tn grease for short periods i.
But always ro,lovo all trace Of oil
or crease from rubber as soon IS
possible. IF Left IN contact VI tn
oil cr crease for lony, tie rub-
Dor aWclls a.G bocor,os weak.
:lbool' used IL elastic fabrics,
suc!2 as fou1do tion gar lonts, is
moro easily damaged by Oil and
Gn3aso than any othor kinds Of rub
Der. If those garments arc worn
next to tic skin, the body oils
nay cause tho1 to Wcalson unless
to garments arc Waskod FREQUENTLY.
Rubber in tiros or other articles
worry often arc specially trootod
to resist both grease and oil.
Copper is another enemy Of rub
Der. is Will not givo ~-uch trou-
bic if you remember not to wear
rubber gloves wl3oa polishing brass
ware or copper Waro or whom you
use balls Of brass threads to clean
s5lcli " pots ard< pans. Ilo1 rubber
co,aos in contact wi t. copper it
gots sticky ond SOFT, t'2oa hard
and bri tito. Noithor rubb CT or
rub2orizod cloth should ever be
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

The Iiatanuskc Vail lost
No. Is tho american Lccie1, nc cts
at the 3ccrcati on He'll, C,~r1uli ty
Center, Palmer, the sccon@ Jod-
nesday Of each month. All Log
i on mombcrs are cordially -nvitod
to attend, bring an ox-sorvico
man wi tn you maybe VIC can sign him
UP. Harry Jonscn, Corn sandor
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

II VT U
1.-Al ~ liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Driver Must Pay
To Turn In Tires
Detroit Time. Washington Buresu


WASHINGTON, Dec 10 The
administration IS charging motor
lists for The privilege Of turning IN
their old tires. Rep. Albert J.
EnGel of Michigan revealed today.
Engel cited the complaint of one
Of his constituents w. II Wilcox,
who lives on a rural route near
MuSkegon Wilcox. II seems,
needed two new tires and four
tubes
Lucky enough 10 get \ ration
ing board permit To purchase
them he went 10 his tire dealer
He was charged S1625 each for
the tires and $3.50 each for the
inner tubes.
But that WASH all Before he
was permitted 10 purchase the
tires and tubes he had 10 turn IT
the old ones And before he coulc
turn IN the old ones, nc was in.
formed, he had to pay $70i foi
the privilege
Nor, said Wilcox. was that all
for he had 10 pay a 3 per cent
sales tax on the $704 he paid fol
the privilege OF turning IN the ole
tires,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
BURIAL IN IOWA

Tho 6i-vcar-old Pied Piper OF
Radio made his last radio APP
pcarancc last Sunday morning
VIII lie read the Times lunnics
Two nights before he had APP
pcarcd at the TimeS-WJR Good
fellows broadcast.
Nh Tony had two hobbies -
t9tking with-peoplc and caring for
the garden at his newly built
home at 7o6 RNard boulevard.
Crosse POiulc
In accordance with his own re-
quest Uncle Neal who had at
traclcd thousands Of tricn q S
throughout tho country as a radio
pioneer VIII ho returned 10 his
native Fairfield Ia, for burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
.MCNutt Asks
Control of NYA

WASHINGTON. Dec x UPl.
Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt
will ask the new Congress 10 put
the National Youth Administration
into -the-ANaF- AiaRPeuer-Gen
sion
He wants tho training NJ all
new and prospective war industry
workers under his control. VINO
already IS experimenting other
phases OF tho training program, in
Guiding that of traInng-wIthn-in-
duStry
BY transferring NYA 10 VINO.
MCNutt told his press conference
yesterday, the limitations on age
would be removed from that essen
tial phase Of training NYA now
Is limited 10 the training OF youths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Roosevelt
To Speak
DIN Jan. Z

WASHINGTON, Dec Is CINS),
President Roosevelt wi deliver
his annual state OF the Union
address 10 Congress IN person on
January Z. the day after the now
Congress convenes, it was reported
here today
Both Senate and House leaders
have approved plans for ConNCnng
the new Congress January Q lH-
stead Of January 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

NNANfA NNF"AMNN nv iAANNA NAAnt W
the whole war effort and no
boarding viii he tolerated"
NierCever declared we are
making thorough check on
every ward not moving its scrap
TO the mills properly
METALS NEEDED Now
AIcrCctcr emphasized The
So-c8Hod household scrap collected
In recent scrap haTVeSts IS beng
mo, cd 20 the steel furnaces As rap
ldly as possible and pointed out
aEau that the metals in Ialople> S
needed NOW 10 mix with d.
Jack Rose. member of the
Na>nC County Salvage Committee
and chairman Of Detroit Aulomo-
us pcaicr> Association lalopy
roundup committee seconded Nler-
gcNCrS statement and warned
I5I0pN owners against holding
their old cars for used parts
prices
This Il = ialopy roundup, and
jalOpN means An old car ready
and waiting for the scrap heap"
Rose declared The used parts
dealers are stocked UP. Vet many
people reporting iaiopies are
slowing the actual flow ot old
car scrap ny insisting on eNhor-
bitant prices for their ancient
models In the false belief that
their dilapidatcd ears should
bring used parts prices.
NEED CALLED URGENT
The need for jslopies, strictly
lunkable, Is urgent. The men
with cranes and trucks being
sent out 10 pick up wrecks can
not and will not pay used car
prices for jalOpN scrap. No
ialopN designated for the scrap
heap can he stripped Of any
parts for resale. The scrap deal
erS MUST scrap them.
We ask patriotic citizens 90
keep the Junk Ialopies rolling
into the scrap yards.
Every jalopy left on n vacant
lot or i'm an alley serves only to
lengthen this war"
Pledges coming IN The Detroi
Times lalopy roundup which Il
being conducted in cooperation
with the County Salvage Commit
tee. the American Legion Detrol
Districts Association and the Civil
Pride Association are increasing
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Strike for I'd Day
Ties Up NY. DaiIies

NEW YORK, Dec. - UNS) -
The New York newspaper deliv-
erymen'S strike went into its sec
ond day today as tho publishers
association insisted that striking
truck drivers return TO their Jobs
before joint negotiations begin.
The strike has tied up delivery
OF eight morning and evening
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
WhccIbnrrOw Victim

STURGIS. Dee - tINS).-
Harry +. Stocklc former mayor Of
Sturgls reported 10 police today
that someone stole the rubber tire
nom WheplharrOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
PLEDGE COUPON OFFERED

A ialopy pledge coupon is
Iprlnted herewith for your CON
Ivcnlcnce me Jalopy investigation
volunteers are ready 10 get your
old cars INTO the junk yards as
rapidly AS possible
NIergcv warning va s
prompted by a letter received hy
the Times from Harold Van Ber-
sen. today's champion lopy
-rottfticr~uppcr. IN Bergen cam
N7>>cd his own nciEhborhood re-
ported ON no less tndu - old cars
within one block IN each direction
Ot his homo. and added,
~ SEQ enormous piles Of scrap
hcapcd mp I'm previous collections
and not yet moved. I think the
Times should start a campaign
10 see that this material il
picked up. II certainly isn't good
for the morale of the people Ia
see this scrap piled here when il
Is needed In guns and ammuni-
ton M the battle front"
LARGE PART OF BANK
Bear IN mind that the piles Of
scrap not Yet moved constitute n
largo part Ot the winter scrap
bank Before spring comes they
VIII have been cleared away 10
The mills and ln turn 10 the war
factories for conversion into guns.
tanks planes, bullets and helmets
and the need for more and more
scrap viii grow more and more
acute ~ Tho wal progresses.
DO YOUR PART IN KEEPING
UP PRODUCTION AND SHORT
ENlNG THE WAR BY TURNING
~ AT LEAST ONE JALOPY!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
IN RADIO SINCE 1922

Reputcdlv tho nations 9Th
radio announcer Nh Tony began
his career in the crystal set era
Of 1922 with WICK, which later be-
came WJR. Ills switch 10 the
struggling now industry followed
several years atGhation with mid
western and eastern newspapers.
He was educated at Parsons
College, Fairfield and at North
western University where nc was
member Of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity
Surviving arc his widow R2va.
a son, Wallace Of indianapolis.
anti a daughter Mrs. Max Sc1tIuE
Jr.-ot Now York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Funeral Service
For 'UnCIe Neal
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services Tor a slender
whiie-haiPcd gentleman with a
ready Irish smile who was radio 5
Uncle Neal 20 two generations
of children viii bc held tomorrow
at II a. m. m the William r.
Hamilton funeral home.
Few ~ his countless admirers
knew his full nWnc Cornelius ID
Tony nor his Official title pub
llclly director OF WJR
To his vast radio audience he
was known best as Uncle Neal,
who read The Detroit Times comic
pages to youngsters every Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

HfOarderS
Warned
nv RAY HARRINGTON

4 warning 10 the public and &c
scrap dealers designed 10 speed
DCtroitS ialopy roundup from
every angle came today from fed
Cral and civilian salvage officials
y. NJ. Nieregver Michigan re-
g.0nai chief of the WPB automO-
bic process metal division. warned
thc auto crayeyards where the
lalople> arc being hauled 10 be cut
sp and made ready for the Wal
steel mills. not 10 hoard tins
precious scrap
"Old automobile steel and
other metals are most vital 20
the whole war EFFORT and no
boarding viii he tolerated"
Niercever declared I'VE are
making thorough check ON
every ward not moving its scrap
10 the mills properly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

Frances Drake. u one oi MANY
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
SET FOR GRAND LODGE

The Aro-American Sons & Daughters are within JUS
few weeks Of their 18th Grand Lodge his session VIII
he held here the old home and plans are being coe
ell for te entertainment OF of the biggest delegations III
the history Of this grand old organization feope VINO "
here ard those who have had the opportunity OF visiting OF
4,,o for few hours that Yazoo City IS the biggest
LITTLE town in the We hope prove to the visitors Wo
shall ,rong our city August that this IS true III many "
stances We want find big hearts open to receive
them and show them real hospitality
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

The Trplett Grocery Store has had general re-arrange
ent The increase in trade made necessary arrange the
commodities that customers can serve themselves Under
the management Mr. Fred Tpett, this store has grown
to be tine leading Negro grocery carrying market OF all kinds
fancy and staple groceries, fresh fruit and vegetables lhe
personnel o the store Mrs Annie NJ Trplett wife OF Mr.
ret cashier and Mr. Davis takes care OF the market
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

\ common expression heard OF many towns is: There
is no decent place to eaNazoo City different this prob
lem is we'll solved Heading the list Of first class uptown
cafes The ysian and the Dew Drop Inn on Commercial
Street On the north known Lntonia are
Trplett's Johnsons and the Lntonia Sandwich Shop All
OF these places are kept in class condition. offering good
well cooked food along with patient and courteous service
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
nv OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY

For good fresh market visit Stewards Bridge Street
Mr. G. Steward is the proprietor OF this market and guar
antee to satisfy Other good markets located this street
Nit Cannons and Nat cannons You are sure to ind
what YOU want in the line OF market along this street
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
FROM THE EDITORS PEN

Dear Agent
From the general outlook it seems if ole King Cotton
is going to his this lat least we hope So
We want to double determination to put the Century
over in big way We fortunate to have thirteen funeral
homes in the state of Mississippi hard for member
Of Mississippi out OF reach OF one OF these
funeral homes Services rendered anywhere III MISSISSIPPI
Try to collect as many annual premiums possible Let lis
GO over the top in big way. 1t can be done 1t must be
done.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
ANNUAL PREMIUMS

Agents try o collect many annual premiums as pos
;b,e Inform YOUR members that this good Judgment while
they have the md too this Will save the agents '
and also aid defense because OF the shortage OF
rubber.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
he Delta National Releases Credtable Statement In This ks

(Bulv Thomas hit by freight train at the Eighth
Street railroad crossing The badly damaged but
the occupants escaped injury. Buddy Thomas expert
mechanic connected with Webers Garage
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Yazoo Gitys largest and attractive grocery store
owned and operated by Negroes is the Sunlight Grocery
and Market full line of the best brands OF groceries and
good western carried The lowest prices for quail
;tv foods But at the Sunlight grocery and save
One Of the leading groceries operated by Negroes is
SanIcr's which located Brckyard Hill The Sander
Grocery carries everything line OF groceries and guar
autces satisfaction.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
NOTICE

Some OF the agents still fail make out three copies
Of their reports This very important and asking
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

The following business places in Yazoo City report Z
good trade from the Negro citizens OF the city and county
Tor which they they grateful: Cars Drug
Store, Morgan's Pharmacy, anderson's Drug store.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

WHERE TO DINE.