davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
SHOOTS
Continued from PAGE !

Hudson fired one shot al them.
The bullef grazed the left side
Of Arnold's neck There were two
women got out. mingled with the
car besides the driver. The two
women got, mingled with the
crowd and escaped.
Patrolmen Walrad and Trepa-
nier OF the 9th Precinct heard
The shot and appeared on the
scene. They each fired two shots
in the hack OF the Hudson as II
drove away. They gave chase but
the car got away.
Later two scout car patrolmen.
Ed Smith and Raymond Wiltse
arrested Emerson Jackson aged
81. 55l2 S. Wabash. Chicago. IN
az the corner OF Grand River and
Northlawn in a Hudson Coach
with an Illinois license number
17S-464. Jackson was alone In the
car. lie had 1920 Colt re.
yolver in his car which was not
registered.
Jackson admitted TO the pa.
tiolmen that he had done the
shooting, and Is being held FOL
investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Clarence Thompson
Quits After Is Years
Service To Detroit

After Is years OF service in the
Detroit Department of Building
and Safety Engineering. Clarence
4. Thompson. 1880 Chene. retired
last week. Mr.. Thompson served as
senior clerk in the bureau OF H.
censes and permits. He was APP
pointed in 1917. and has made
very good record. A product OF the
Detroit public school system, Mr..
Thompson has devoted his time to
civic and fraternal organizations.
He IL a past exalted ruler OF VOL
VERNE Lodge. IBPOE OF W: past
commander OF the Frank Cheek
Post OF the Spanish American War
veterans, and quartermaster OF
Boone Love Post. No. GIL. Veterans
81 Foreign Wars.
Before he went 10 work for the
city he worked as an electrical
contractor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
FINED FOR
UNFAIRNESS

After sentencing cafe owner
fer violation OF the Digs Civil
Rights Law Friday, Recorder,
Court Judge John r. Scallen said
that tavern and eating place own
ers must stop discriminating
against Negroes.
-ThIs N no time for any group
~ American citizens 10 refuse IA
serve other Americans because of
their color. Negro youths are
lighting 10 preserve the ideals Of
democracy and their brothers and
sisters should not be Disseminated
against on the home front. Ne.
grocs are not h-Amerlcans.
They have n right 10 the same
prl, ileges n other races. And
should not yield 10 strangers
nom other countries who have
fought against them In the
wars he said.
The cafe owner. Abraham
Galip. sos +. Milwaukee was
fined SIS or thirty days in the
Detroit House of Correction aft
er an all-white jury found him
guilty Of violating the Civil
Rights Law.
The complaint against Calip
vas made by Joseph Billups, a
Ford worker, who told the Judge
and jury that Galip refused 10
serve him and a lady friend on
Aug 20 al 1870 am. And when
be- insisted On being served
Abraham and his wife wanted TO
charge him si.00 for a glass OF
beer
Abraham appeared in court
with two lawyers and claimed
that he refused to sell Billups
the beer because he thought he
was drunk
Two patrolmen summoned by
Billups testified that he had not
been drinking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Seek To Raise Workers Morale AS Discrimination Conm
Louis Denies


you can rest assured that Joe
won't officially retire until the
war is over. az least"
In commenting on Joes alleged
REIMBURSEMENT Of his champion.
ship title. Abe Green president
81 the National Boxing associa-
ton. said Sunday night;
Joe Louis may believe he's
through with boxing. hut neither
boxlng nor the tighi world will
ever be through with Joe Louis
Toe has heen 100 great q cham
ZION and fighter and too fine a
nan Tor us 20 forget him or re-
place. him No matter who light
succeed him as heavyweight
champion. The successor will new
er convince the public that he's
o better hghter than Joe. unless
he can gel into the ring and
prov. H. As far as I'm concern
ed. Joe viii be the title holder
until ne has long gray beard"
When Sergeant Joe Louis was
reached BY telephone az Fl. Riley
Kansas. Monday night. by Mike
Jacobs president OF the Twen-
fieth Century Sporting club
which has promoted most OF
Nouis's battles Jacobs asked
Louis Is y true that YOU have
decided 70 retire from the ring
The champion replied emphs,lcal-
", Certainly not
Joe further informed Mike la
cobs that the statement a;trib-
uied to him on SUNDAY when he
was mlsquotsi by a newspaper
reporter was NOT wha' he said
81 was on my way 20 the train.
after watching football game"
Joe said. and man came ur
10 me and asked me II I was
slil going 10 box said 20 him
How can box. when I'm IN the
Army don't expect 10 fight nm
~ peace y declared. otherwise
I'm through
Il meant that couldn't plan
N do any boxing white solder.
unless the War department or
dered me 10. and don't think
the War department will give
fhe order" ne champion said
Joe Mas scheduled for fight
With Billy Conn on Oct - hut
Secretary Stimson % The War
department had the bout called
cf because of clause IN the
contract which would have per-
mifted both fighters 10 retain
certain portion % the gate re-
ce'r'- with which 'o pay Of per-
sorf debts The balance of The
receip's werc earrarked for The
Army an Navv Relief Fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Friends Praise Splendid Record OF
Pnntiss N. Brown In US. Senate

Our Commander-in-Chief Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the entire ma
ton are depending upon the citi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
CLASSIFIED


GFNTS WANTED
Agents. one lip rouge free with
every 6 Sells for zoe: costs 2sc:
good money maker. Robere Cos.
Co.. li03 =. sith ~. hlcago. III.
WANTED
good cook general house.
work. Only adults In family.
Tweniy dollars week. Only
experienced persons need apply.
Ca.9Isl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

In the group were Miss Dorothy
Height OF the YWCA. Mrs. Pauline
Redmond Coggs OF the Urban
league: Miss Josephine Davis and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
McClendon
Continued from page y

nation submitted on Sepiermer 20
1912. and hold same for naught
Very truly yours,
tsienedi
James J. McClendon. " d."
On the same date. Or. Nc
tendon also sent letter OF ex-
PLANTATION 10 Nice-president Allen
end The Executive hoard mem
hers, which was as follows.
October II, 1912
Mr. Fred A. Allen.
list Vice President and Executive
BOARD Detroit Branch NAACP,
40 East Warren Avenue.
Detroit Michigan
Dear Mr. Allen and Members OF
the Executive Botrd
Il desire 10 explain my reasons
Tor Withdrawing my resignation.
Il have given 4 great deal Of
Thought 10 the controversy whi, b
caused my actions am deeply
sorry for the whole unfortunate
incident
- am Withdrawing NY resig-
nation. first because DO not
wish any action on ny part to
hamper or interfere with the
work OF the <AACP The program
~ the Association IS needed more
now than III any time in ~ his
tory lis program Is bigger than
the president or he members 81
ne Executive Board Our differ
cnces IN opinions though hey
NAV 30 honest should not he AL
i0NeA 10 go SO far as % lesson
tho prestige OF this ORGANIZATION
There IS second reason why
7 see n 20 take this action. and
that Is because ~ the many
friends II mine and of tho or
lanizaiion who have asked me-
to do so These friends have heen
lcvai ~ me and The Associa
ton They have worked faith
fully IN our membership drives
frd have in many eases brought
large number ~ memberships
ana great deal ~ money
corl NOT Jet them down
~ Is my wish that after 20
iirh' an 81 US will forget orr
differences and will work all the
harder for the principles for
which NAACP stands
Again repeat for sake ~
emphasis. that am deeply sorry
FOR This most unfortunate Incl
dent
VERY truly yours.
fSigned)
James J McClendon N y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Whites Resent
Continued from page u

bewildered. because they come
from places where they never had
equal relations with white people
Their attitude Is one OF gratitude
and they are striving to assure the
British people that they appreciate
the treatment they have received"
Continuing. the General said:
II fear over much emphasis is
being placed on color in the Army.
I, personally. during 40-odd years
OF service. have been trying TO get
away from that policy. Both are
fighting for continuance OF democ-
racy. I've noticed that those bombs
don't column right or left because
colored troops are in the way"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Elect Arthur Bowman
COP Candidate For
Michigan House

Arthur Bowman. a clerk In the
Common Pleas Court. was selected
Monday by the Republican Com
mittee OF Wayne County to be a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for State representative from De-
troit.
MIR. Bowman has been active In
Wayne County Republican affairs
for seven years. He II IS years old
and the only Negro on the Repub-
lican ballot.
He Is a graduate OF Michigan
State college and has studied law
at Del. for two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Drop Charge Against
WAAC Jay-Walker

The first WAAC candidate 10
yet ticket for jay-walking was
Miss Annie Baceful, 20-year-old
Deifoiter
Miss Baceful appeared in traf-
nc court with the ticket Wednes-
day and told Traffic Court Ref
cree Courtney Fitzsimmons that
she expected to be sworn in
within two weeks.
Referee Fitzsimmons said that
Il Miss Baceful felt that II was
her duty to volunteer to join the
WAACS he felt thar II was his
pleasure 10 dismiss the case
against her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Civil Service Using Photos, Synb(
Congressman Fans Dixie SpniIp Inn

WASHINGTON-(ANP )-Determined - !,
thing to raise the morale of the thousands 80 90 50
employed in the government, pronn - 80 Sesr0
women met Thursday morning in the W, IL men
building which houses the WPA to plan for hs.
and entertainment during the coming winter "e' "sa
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

THIS ALIEN HEART, by Anne Duff
field. When Major Piers Rainer, a
handsome British officer, appears in
the little backwoods Canadian town,
it is to bring romance into the life of
Therese Shannon.
YOU'RE THE ONE, by Adelaide
Humpries. Picture yourself a small
town girl who has just landed a Job
thousands Of girls covet-hostess on a
big airliner. You'll fly the skyways;
you'll have adventure.
FIGHTING TERHUNES, by Peggy
Dern. This is family story. But the
bright thread Of romance is woven
deftly into the pattern, for 1t is also
the story Of two young people in love
two who discover the truth of the
old saying: "You marry the family as
well as the one"
TRAGEDY OF z, by Ellery Queen.
Dominating the scene Is Drury Lane,
possessing the logical and analytical
acumen Of Sherlock Holmes, who, with
Inspector Thumm's young daughter,
is faced with the problem Of the mur-
der Of Senator Fawcett and his BROTH
er.
AN APPLE FOR EVE, by Kathleen
Norris, This book delineates the heart
break, the romance, the turmoil and
the happiness of Loveday Gurney, a
young woman who grows up as the
only young creature in house of old
people and on the death Of her grand
mother and mother is left upon the
hospitality of an old friend.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
BUSINESS GIRLS, PARTY.

The Business Girls club held its
Christmas dinner in the Community
Center Sunday. Mrs. VIM Hasselblad
was the caterer, assisted by Mrs. Sulo
ErkklIa and Mrs. VIM. Hasselblad, Jr
Carols We're sung, with Miss Eunice
Berglund as accompanist. A skit, "The
virgins Tree" directed by Mrs Ruth
KING, was presented by the following:
Mesdames I. T. Mitchell, Peter Hand
berg, JOS. Klug, and Agnes Fogelberg,
and Misses Florence Handberg, Betty
Ann Blackadar, Virginia Hoppa, June
Trudgeon, Arlene Alfalfa, Jane Bolitho,
and Edith Ellefsen. Gifts were ex-
changed. Miss zella Richter was a
guest. The committees included. Miss
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
FATHER, DAUGHTER BURNED IN FIRE

Theodore Bresette, 35 years
old, and his daughter, Jacqui-
line, 2la years, were taken to
the Shipman hospital this
morning suffering from burns
sustained when a fire broke
out in the rooms occupied by
them under the Ely Bowling
Center.
The fire department was
called out at 6 a. m. Damage
to the building was slight.
Bresette is employed by Har-
ry Homer.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
HY. MnrsHe6fA
WEDDINGS.
Goddard-M Carly.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Goddard Of
Rochester, Minnesota, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Eugene F. McCarty, son of DR.. and
Mrs. P. D. McCarty of this city. The
ceremony took place on December
18th at the Continuation Center
Chapel, the Rev. Virgil Kraft officiat-
ing. Miss Irma Shultz and John
Kay Adams attended the couple. The
groom is a student at the university.
The bride is employed in the unver-
sity administration office. The couple
will reside in Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

st. Anthony Catholic church, the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
The bride wore a deep blue suit with
matching hat. Her accessories were
brown. Her corsage was of yellow
roses.
Miss Catherine Moravitz, the brides
maid wore a brown suit with brown
accessories.
Edward Klun was the attendant for
the groom.
A wedding dinner and reception
was held at the home of the groom's
parents following the ceremony.
The couple will reside in this city.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

The OE.S. held its regular meeting
last week. Mrs. Josephine Mills en-
tertained her officers at a Christmas
party. Bridge was played, with Mrs
Henry Berg and Mrs. j. I. Laing win
ming high honors. Mrs. Mills present
ed each officer with a gift.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Deficient in Vitamin A

Farmers who use wheat in poultry
feeds should remember this cereal
Is deficient in vitamin A so the lack
should be Offset by alfalfa meal,
good pasture, or by use of other feeds
rich in the vitamin.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn PaulSon enter
tanned with $50 o'clock bridge din
ner last week at their home. MI and
Mrs. VIM. Bennetts won high honors
in bridge.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
1T. BANOvETZ HERE.

1t. George j. Banovetz, who has
been stationed at the Edgewood Ar
snail, Edgewood, Md, is home for a
holiday furlough with relatives. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Banovetz will reside
in Denver, Colo, upon his return to
duty.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Miss Camella Lgat of Carleton col
lege, Northfield, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ligat.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Thompson-Klun.

Miss Evelyn Thompson, daughter of
Steve Thompson, Of this city became
the bride of Anthony Klun on Satur-
day afternoon at the parsonage of the
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Edith Lampi, general arrangements;
Miss Anna Mattila, decorations; Mrs
King, program; Miss Vida Thomas,
dinner.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Helen Hakko is home from
Washington, D. c., for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hakko.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Pittsburgh'S Product
The value of Pittsburgh's manu-
factured products per year is more
than that of each of 40 states.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Miss Ann Kotchevar of Duluth is
spending the holidays with her broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kotchevar.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
CADET NANKERvIs HOME.

Cadet Douglas Nankervis of the q.
S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, is home
for holiday leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nankervis.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Miss Carol Ann Sutherland arrived
home Friday for holiday visit. She
is a freshman at Downer college, Mil
waukee.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Pfc. Merlin Riikola of the marine
corps left Wednesday for Corpus
Christi, Texas, after a week in Ely.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland of
Chicago arrived here Saturday for a
two-weeks visit with Mr. McFarland's
parents.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor

Masses at $3.50, 7:45. 900 and
10:15 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Made Of extra sturdy Manchu grain Art
Leather that wears and wears! For every
room at home! Use them wherever space is
at premium. Attractive shades, royal blue,
sreen, red, wine, egsshell, brown, rust.
Wide Radio Bench Hassock. Req. 1898 S4.40
Pillow Top Hassock. Regularly S4.98 S4.40
rHE PALAIs ROYAL :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-18
3 Nations al War
With One or More Of
Seven Axis Partners
Only CzeehosIovokio and
British Commonwealth
Are Fighting Against All
BY WILLIAM H. sToNEMAN,

by WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,
Foreign CORRESPONDENT. of The Star ana
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Oct. 17,--There are now
% governments at war with one or
more of the seven governments
which compose the Axis in Europe
and Asia, and no government out
side the British Commonwealth, ex-
cept Czechoslovakia, is at war with
the entire Axis.
This interesting intelligence has
been developed from an unofficial
who's who in the war, compiled
after much painful effort by
studicus official in the British For
eign Office.
For purposes of simplicity, the
British Commonwealth is considered
as one unit.
Germany, it turns out, is at war
with "a different governments; Italy,
with %; Japan, with 18, and Finland
with three; and Rumania, Hungary
and Bulgaria are each at war with
six. Slovakia is at war with Rus
sla alone, since no other member of
the United Nations family has ever
recognized the existence of any such
state.
There appear to be 81 neutrals in
the world, if pseudo-nations such as
Thailand, Andorra, Monaco, San
Marino and Lichtenstein are ex-
cluded from consideration. Among
the neutrals are Iceland, which is
garrisoned by Allied troops; Irau,
which is In the same position, and
Egypt, which has seen some of the
most violent fighting in this war.
Finland, due to its special position
earlier in the war, is legally at war
with only three nations-the British
Commonwealth, Russia and Czecho-
slovakia. Poland Is not at war with
Italy, although her naval units are
operating in the Mediterranean. and
Norway is only at war with Ger
many. Costa Rica is at war with
Rumania, but not with Hungary or
Bulgaria. Luxembourg is only at
war with Germany and China is
only at war with the three principal
members of the Axis, or so at least
the foreign Office records. seem to
indicate.
tcopyrisht. 1912, by Chicago Daily News) |
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Buy WAR BONDS .

Not just once in a while, but
regularly! It's your part in the
fight to preserve liberty and free.
dom! Invest now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
STORM SSH. S1.60 UP
IINNIS IABIIN

A Measure ana Install
.iii -~Fl- IS Nfk LBE = ROOFING CO
ifIf 'LNN eENtIf NOGAETH $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
STORM SASH

UNIQUE wood storm sash ventilated Tor
steel windows. Acme screen and SASH
1908 East MeSerus Arlington 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
BIRTHS

Rs acre h.f, g.
~, ...-. -tS A'.ct..sr
A. .-,y. Barr..t ..atat crane
Na--ta Hrt-r s585 Aftrat. road ,'vInst
r,.,.-... R..sr .t.. ya-sr-
yfss7 ,t.t. -..a N,t.
Mar o. .s..,-. st-t 30 f.,f pfarurrr
Ara a. E.rf .-~rg 81 .ar1 road Drr'r-
Line
a.. lara cgru.r. $3.50 Avrur- Pax
C.rt. CHAPMAN Ittss n.Ilr.n
kfra ,r l.e ~ FH''
Bss.,r Iat... .1tfs MONICA
Gat.s rt - .'e
Pa ne ta, ,tr.. Ef~.t.
IN Fras.t. Isl9s WHe..raR s.st e
p-er.s
"a 49,. ,ots Michigan
.,ne- F.ta I-s HtrHra
Mar. a.ay Sass Irta.a nes...-r
~ f-ei D,ssn ..t. H.I street Nan utts
Atrrsa GafraE,f. $50 Es.' " nsfe-
e~rtse
Ta-rie.f ..Aekt am. W.-t Flt
MaIriaf ssa f-7t r..r
Fetna-Ire % fwar Frart.n NIth
fAd Hudson 90, Hesrnv..a RIVER E.-ss
Cafhet HrfttrK TYt1 l.rstaIe.
T ss Rusr., stss rerk.r-
PUN Halloween Ia7lt CHAPS.
pu,h h-siur i2f.5 WhfK
Ma, * .-l4Vsft. 1926 I8,truHis Cg nsl.
jean krao 2puq Fifteenth
Run kelley 1890 Marrvr
ia Leans go E,st Eu.ad
Esrhsra Laverss 1885 mhgrs'.
e. 0us Lane a.a Cays ~
" rfFr ava N4thers tii3 ? I'm"
Marion Ma'sea lts JARVIS Hare PAX
Frs5a a.rlg it..o Jane
mildred WarDsItU $3.50 Thirty f+fn b.
Donna Nichols 1853 LHnrlaF.
c.r.effa NarlI foli4 Otkaat
20 psvst rfrg Har.r, Hamtrau.t
I.e f.r-.., ltls U.la
.,.-. 49,. f-tif ,g'-g.r Areo pa,
4sa, p..,..',..
49, ,.t,s 49,,
-.4 .t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Personals

LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly
Arnold. 2ibl Nat Bank BIDS PA 1855
-, ,opt, ..... , 4.
"itN LII,
varG N4,fI.ar ~.
'.
ANA/4NG Aatfp.al "t.n
sou Fr t'Aii ''ri t''
your nome "i h.hr NIlt 'h ih'N.r' Fi
M 'ni 7-it'-
AsTRpLOGISr- .CrysvsI La Ee.a. Y.ur
hom, nf mime na..sau saI. 1g4GU
MENDOZA tGraud RIyrrl
~ Z. ~, - =. p'+ 3
- -.,, - "a N-o-+,...,. 1851. ~ W
t.'" '''.'''
ASTROLOCtsr Elise 'ret rat NnWei
itl4 second. Apartment Cos columbia
-'''
AgTpoIDGFp pFl1EPg CARTER - Gone
rI.fataa dams verg r.asouauie. as
Helen iTsar Jsnrr.ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Death notlces

DWlER- December 81 Dsufei : father
Of Daniel DWNeT' brother On. L J
Dryer OF Toronto. Canada Funeral from
A Mcluues chapel 1891 Wpodward.
Friday. $50. Visitation Church A. 10 In
torment 81 clair. Michigan. Port Huron
papers please copy
PIICZi NskI lFefsHyI Joseph g. ,Vus
band ~ Catherine dear father 1i FrAuk.
Joseph Eugene Melvin FlDre1fe, Mn
Helen Hickman, Gertrude Cordes Angela
NoWak brother ~ Miss Mar and Flor.
ence FiaCzyuski Mrs Stella Niemer Wanda
BadacIeWsk Agnes Jah1nski. Nlttgfa
Rochuwiak Sey6n grApdchiidrcu4 SefvG"s
Nom l. r SohucinsK Funera Horne afii
McDouEalI cor FarusWor'h saturday
1890 to S. Anthony church a. ~ uu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Lost and Found

COCKER SPASIFL female ,Turnc. Lyn-
dom Dahetc ehud's pet Reward
University 2 1O77
FOX Terrier. Vblte black brown head
short tau Reward Fitzros 216s
LOST Black scottie dog white che.f. 'tst
seen saturday morning vernon p '5G6
PONERANfA% Brown. answers "D.sty 4"
Kindly return owner heaTbrukef. Re
ward owe Glt5 4l57 Hurlout
CONSULT me enlarged Reai Estate u.tlars
in me h.g sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
a 4-ROOM OUTFIT !
SSS

Inrntture you viii De proud tn own. \
beautiful l5-pc Living Room outttr, s-pc.
DnNeuport and Ioungiug Chair, Ind
Table Junior Lamp and ~hadr, Table
Lamps and shades. Throw Rugs. ! SNl2
Rus smoker Picture. Nn.akLut- kAALL-
me Walnut Finish 2-pc. Bedruom SUITE.
Dresser. bed aud hest Drawers, Extension
Fable. . Chars. Drop Irat htchtn labi',
Chair, Electric IosAt-f. Electric iron
Radio and Gas Stove
Euy on Convenient Irrus
Nu IINANtE COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Female Help Wanted
SODA DISPENSERS

EXPERIENCED waitress, r.eN's stsrtinl
salary SD week Apply iu person. 1901
West NrNrhpIs. afternoons OuII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
INTERPRETATIONS SERVICE
ROOIING ~IIIING
-slMlNG NNCnlNt orRNIcL

ROOFS repaired. rew foofs-Low a.
- 30 trrms CAeriy fil5. Escu,ns.
TYLER b-gt4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Funeral Directors

j SUTTON son
itt7 TRUMBuIL AVE TEMPLE 2-3l0O
NJ. Kelly Fritz Funeral Home
32g GARFIELD TEMPLE $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Situations Wanted-Maie

COLORED Man. experienced. ambiit
mechanic Mhr.raNuu. wants s'rs
wuEk Temple 2-sOls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Lumber, Building Material

STEEL f.s+---i Berry .terheat garage
tHar owls 800 Barry Ia0- GO
BRICK @Hn. -eraafrG alterations sac
'tars FHA 'r-u 40 f-~l
BRIGGS QiAIlTY G'HtG --Bul, Sc
rr'.u- L.4lftnrpf ~ cA.t ff a..
Puy NpH-Ht tTr>G PLANT
ro%S MFRS 1880 JOS rNNftI
COTTAGE i-r.nm bash .fv-1 >11..
state L4mpe- 240ll 1ahu r Tu s1-s.
C>f rtE garage 12Nis 500 .o FIusrr
LIu'.r -i-ll Grauat EaseFae 1880
SMITH-ORR co.
TOofi,I ASPHALT sUISGrrS
AiIFH~ ASBESTOS SIDING Ii NPFR
&.-L"OEk SHEET INITIAL SUPPLIES
N8oIFS aLti,&
ACRES oF BUILDING SUPPLIES
tl.li a" WARREN Ih 1e OREGON urlo
GARAGE Cement ICON. overhead door.
complete Sa6s Pubic To N-1l-6
WELLS LUMBER co, N0W opEN
ifIel N.yr-s Io-4rth ~
1-cAE GARAGE $3.50. g. s Housewares
r i1toP Dt4-r - -
cons TIT mo esartra Eeo t.'srr .s..n..
f1e r- SraaF limos want Aa
Sf,r..n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Ir u4rfEa..fa- u..Ir.
seaL "Bugss.' $50 uIau1t
-.a. II $50,