davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Camp Trailers

DNlRAt-EOYCEAFT COACHES
ACf kS~1NiFS ANp SUPPLIES
1902 WEST WAREFS or ssss
Ate NT'ON TNAIffRlTts Mann nov
LARGE TRAITORS aF8.ar.e over a. seteD-
tons G.6cre t',4rs Plates. lIhprfts
TraveHtes t0Ircfsav NsNre 'farcrs also
many used ~ 'ers. We France Nv tnVr
r1Nf0cr' long terms SrswrDrK Trailer
Sales. 1897 Srnaeirr reN GRAND River.
LOANS nd house ttsnsrs I1oyd q
Fast irr $3.50 CO., ayf Ma. oifg
TRAILER parts Accessories a's1 reuatt
parts macy other usefui articles. rcd.
eraI Trauer lgofg West Warren. Open
daily AMI SUNDAY. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JuNK CARS WANTED
iIErf" dollar paid Town 90
"A HETTrE ruce fnt fvrk cars afp
o-s.ss 4 auto Psr's To -eD
a BETTER PRICE, psid for junk cars and
trucks olive asSo.
a CALL for jlnk cars pay s. 20 500 We
PICK W. Ty.er 4-s5is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

pODGE-D- luxe coupe: 1895 model with
raaia and heA'rr o-iv 1925 Law and
Kowalk Nor,hlswn q'2a 1851 LvernoIs.
DODGE 30 4-door SEDAN low mileage;
practically new tires. runs IKE new <565
fuit price Tc-urs 1870 East Warren.
pODGE-la3g 2-door SEDAN radio. heater
excellent shape Real bargain. 4o9 East
Adams
-wF wHettsstr=ruo CARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
80 TRAILERS

INV USED ASD REPOSsFsSFD
DEFENSE HOUSING MODELS
East SIDE 2PE EAST JFFft ES0N
WEST 2siN CD RlVER A. T-Mij.F ED
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

X. Smith Award, Australia Pals
ley the Theological Students
Stipend; Carreatha Feaster, the
Alpha Kappa Alpha-Ivy Leaf Gift;
Dorothy Lawson, the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Award
Jennie Mckinley, the Rho Gamma
Gift, Geneva Smith and Frances
Brown. the Sigma Gamma Rho
Gifts and Marguerite McMurray,
the Ivy Leaf Award, The stu
dents and teachers collectively al
so officially received gifts from the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
In a short speech before the
requests, President Harris quoted
a line from Seneca, the Roman, in
emphasizing the advantage Of
working toward definite goal -
ITO the ship sailing toward no
certain port every wind is unfavor
able" 1.-The students" President
Harris continued, "were chosen on
the basis of merit with regard to
purpose and effort"
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

ing those high "Cs" and "Gs" so
that my fans get a thrill" says
Louis.
When Louis Armstrong comes to
the Auditorium on Wednesday mite
December 16 he will bring along
one of the greatest and most un-
usual group of entertainers in any
orchestra. There is Sonny Woods
who has been with the Armstrong
band on many of their coast to-
coast broadcasts, singing those ro-
mantle songs everyone loves to
hear Then too, there is Ann
Baker the petite song stylist, plus
Of course, Luis Russell, Jay c.
Higginbotham and Joe GarlNnd,
Maestro Armstrong has built up
quite a reputation for himself as
a motion picture actor. He did
some grand work with Bing Cros-
by in his first big assignment
"Pennies From Heaven" and re-
turned to the screen in another
rollcking musical with Jack Ben
ny ARTISTS and Models" Then
came the Mae West film every
Days a Holiday" and then Coin
Places" in which he was co-star-
red with Dick Powell.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
by Charles Roy Brown

The Dragons entertained Tex
arkana, Saturday, Nov, q IN the
Wildcat Stadium, in one of the
most thrilling games Of the season,
The tive teoms We're eo-claimers of
the State title. The two were I'M
defeated, the odds against the
border city boys, Texarkana had
previously defeated Prescott, Cam
den, Corbin and Helena. The Ora
CONS to their string had Stuttgart,
Helena and Pine Bluff, Corhin of
Pine Bluff was the only team to
score against the Dragons this
year, while the locals battled Yer
ger Of Hope to a scoreless tie,
The Washington High clam kick
ed off to the locals. The Dragons
advanced the skin to the opponents
80 yard line. After four success
i've downs on which no gains were
made Texarkana took over. Some
brilliant line plunging and charg-
ing carried the rivals to the local
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Jones High Defeats
Texarkana For State
Championship

10. 4 tumble robbed the Border
City boys of what looked like 6
points, The recovered hall was
carried to the co-elaimers ten
where it was plunged for Il touch
down putting the Dragons out in
front 60.
The second quarter was mostly
head up football, No score was
made by either team, but the boys
put on a good show of football. i,
The opponents had an edge on of
fensiye playing. The Texarkana
boys made good gains on line
plunging while the Jonesmen made
most of theirs on end runs.
Tie last half brought ON the
thrills and spills, The Washington
Hi power was centered around q
hard charging back who was like
locomotive to stop. This brilliant
back was put out IF the game, re-
sulting from leg injuries, Not be
ing able to charge effectively, the
rival contenders took to the air.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Three Elected TO
Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society At
Philander

Rheha Faye Clardy, Senior;
Ercell C. Kendrick, and Kenneth
Hall Juniors, received notice this
week that they had qualified schol-
astically for membership in AL
pha Kappa Mu, national Negro
collegiate honor society. A grade
point average of at least % for
sixty consecutive hours constitute
one of the requirements for en-
trance into the society which has
chapters located on all leading
College campuses Pi Sigma kap-
pa chapter is seated at Philander
Smith.
Miss Clardy is a major in the
department Of religion and phllo-
sophy. Messrs. Kendrick and Hall
are students in the science depart
ment with major study in biology
and cremistry, respectively.
Miss Clardy of Lockesburg is a
member Of the Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority, kendrick of Magnolia,
and Hall of Louisville, Kentucky,
are members of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

This is where the thrills came in.
The passing was good, but the in
Perception was poor. In the 18th
quarter the opponents about 10
score on passes, resorted to long
aerial attacks. One If these throws
were intercepted by Dragon on
their Is, from whence he galloped
IS yds. for a touchdown and a
plunge Tailed the extra Not two
minutes later. q similar play was
attempted, Take the first, the
pass was intercepted on the 25 by
a Dragon who made a non stop
gallon across the finish line. Both
of the "track meet" runs We're
accompanied by spectacular block
ing of course. This gave the ORA
CONS 4 1910 lead, of which they
nveer relinquished from there out,
This victory gave the Northsid
ers tire undisputed title of estate
Champs" a feat which has never
been accomplished before in the
history of Jones High School.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Noble Sissle
Goes Over Big

Noble Sissle and his aggregation
gave Little Rock something to re-
member them by when he appear
ed here last Thursday night at
Robinson auditorium under the
promotion of T. Gerald Perry, local
businessman and promoter. Mr..
Sissle brought to Little Rock a
group of versatile entertainers as
well as musicians. Jesse Cryer, the
vocalist and unmatchable enter
tainer was crowned as the best
Little Rockians have ever witness
ed.
Thursday mite was Noble Sissle's
first appearance in this city for
many years, and the public is al
ready asking for a return engage
ment of this master musician and
is eager awaiting the time when
he is brought back ;. He is just
that good,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Cabin
Digest
LISTEN, AMERICA!

Healthy signs that the Negro il
starting to Ego places" in the
modern manner is seen in the eff
forts of five thousand college wo-
men in forty-six states, all mem
bers of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority, who. during the week of
November 18th put on propagan-
da campaign which was intended
to get the Negroes message aercss
to white America.
"Listern, America" is the title
of Alrha's propaganda piece, in
which they voice the Races de-
sires, demands and damnations.
The message is sickenly weary
and asks white America to realize
that our folks are very much the
same as the white folks.
This column certainly wishes the
Alpha girls happy landing every
where In the hearts of white
Americans. But, Altho their mes
sage was nicely gotten up, l do
wish that it had been worded diff
ferently, or designed more expert
ly and dynamically. To Negroes.
the message sounds like little more
than a recitation of our ancient
woes, and ! feel a little doubtful
that the white reader will react
to it as we intend. And if it's in
tended to anger the white reader,
Pm sure it will succeed.
Getting Them Told!
Yes, the message "gets them
tolf' and haven't we been doing
that since the Civil War!-but the
other passages in the message
which are calculated to get some
action toward better treatment for
the race, are rather weak. How
ever, the vital point is that the
Alpha ladies are headed definitely
in the right direction.
We were happy to see the fin0
support received from several Of
the liberal white publications, but
such was a mere dot on q long line
Continued on Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
An Angel And Her arp!

SONY angels have harps' is a
phrase that can very well be ar-
piled here for this lady, Miss
olivette Miller, who appeared here
last week was just that, and that
amt all, she was a musician, and
a vocalist, from long line of
musicians and master people, and
she held the family tradition up.
She is the niece of Irwin c. Miller,
owner and producer Of the famous
Brownskin Models.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Forum For Science
Students At PSC.

A series of weekly forum dis
cussions of problems related to the
sciences was begun here Friday,
The departments of biology, chem
istry, physics, mathematics ply
steal education and health were
represented, by students majoring
or mirroring in any of these fields.
Ercell c. Kendrick student in
the biology department, acted as
chairman and presented the ques-
ton. In order to give the depart
mental majors and minors a more
comprehensive understanding OF
the field; plans are to discuss some
pertinent scientific topic each
week
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Louis Armstrong Gives Both
Barrels When He "Swings Out"

Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong,
the International Trumpet King
of Swing" says that his success
in the music business is due to the
fact that whenever he makes
personal appearance with his band
ne tries to give the people a great
show. 81 like to feel as though
am giving all I've got. When
"swing out" / give both barrels
and / get great kick out of blast
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
along the rail
2ZLZIzZZxZIZkZXZkZ1ZEZkZxZxE

fair days pay"
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Continued from Page Six

sibility of living up to the rules
and regulations of the employer
and observing the terms of their
agreement and the enforcing Of
this observance on members who
may be moved by less honorable
motives. Don't be fooled! Mem
bers of unions can weaken and de-
stroy the effectiveness of their
Unions by ignoring justice and fair
clay in their relations with en-
ployers. This column will always
"a fair days work for
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Philander Smith
Sextet Completes
Successful Tour

The students composing the Phil
ander Smith College SeXtet have
just completed another successful
tour through cities in Kansas, Mo,
Nebraska and Arkansas. The
singers making the trip were Har-
ny Fowler and Leroy Mahon;
Juanita Stokes and Dorothy Nit
chell, alto and soprano, and Yer
nell Miller and Cornelius Gray,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
PAGE SEVEN
On Recognition Day

the noon chapel hour. Those re-
ceiving recognition were: Edward
Cross, given the Presidents A
ward; Cornelius Gray and Delaney
Smith, the Pre-Ministerial Schol-
arship; Minnie Dawkins, the Geo
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
II Receive Awards
At IPhilander

The First Annual Recognition
Day at Philander Smith College
was observed Wednesday, Nov. 4,
when President M. l.. Harris gave
special awards to twelve students.
The ceremony was held during
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
baritone and bass.

baritone and bass.
According to reports brought
hack by the group this was the
best trip ever made since similar
groups representing the college
undertook, many years ago, the
first bi-amual cross country tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

vessel would have TO travel only
500 miles to reach Egypt in.
stead of the 1900 miles q sur.
face ship must cover, Lake en-
phasized.
The 395.f foot model he pro-
poses could carry $4,000 barrels
of oil, 214,6S0 bushels of wheat,
and has a cargo:carrying capa-
city in It's holds of 100000 cubic
feet.
They could be built for ST..
I125,000 each. he told the Senate
subcommittee, and a single ship
yard could turn out two a day
within five or six months.
Supporting Lakes efforts to
gain Navy approval of construc.
ton of cargo submarines Is Louis
Reynolds Of the Reynolds Metal
Company Of Richmond, Va, who
would use the craft to transport
from South American ports the
bauxite this country needs in the
manufacture of aluminium.
Last June the Navy Depart
ment told Lake the Maritime
Commission has jurisdiction over
cargo vessels" The Maritime
Commission showed interest in
his plans, he said. but regretfully
explained that the Navy would
have to approve them.
$50 there am Lake
summed up the situation.
Back in 1898 the Navy adver-
tised for bids for construction
of a submarine torpedo boat"
Lakes plans were approved by
four of the five members Of
naval board, but he hadn't sub
mitted formal bids and lost out
on a technicality.
The Protector" Lakes sub
marine, built with his own funds,
was bought by Russia and he
subsequently built 100000
worth Of submarines for Russia
and Austria and was called upon
as a consultant by Germany and
Italy.
The submarine accepted by the
United States Navy in preference
to the Protector" went below
the surface only once in eight
years of experimentation, Lake
recalls.
"And that once was an acci.
dent" he said.
Missions FRI m Germany and
Italy asked Lake in 1887 TO visit
those countries 10 assist them in
submarine construction.
He preferred to help the United
States. -
IL still hope the Navy De-
partment viii see the light" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

marine devices in my lifetime.
Some 20 or 80 Of them are on
every submarine in use today,
but by this time my patents
have expired.
Our country ignores the
ideas. The foreign governments
get the secrets. No, my blue
prints stay in my own custody
until the Secretary Of the Navy
decides he Is willing to spare
time to look at them"
Because a cargo submarine
could move submerged, such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Lakes Plans Ignored

Continued from Page Two }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

dONING2 Trunks furniture. appliances.
Reds Carriage. Warren and Twelfth.
rtler 4-Sg0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

l.f.-T- fr rHf. pea. service NumvrHlf
~ IS $50 ger .esr tC 10 tiIeI
tH rs'f.Er rkEw rat on. Applicants
...tf Hf hrtarer ~ ARD rs Sesfs ~ $40
RE United STATES ana res dents
tll .-F ~ Detroit 10Y one year mime
at. prov tn irs txamlrHtuu eNcertrs
persons t 'H for.rste army navy or ms.
..t .sgrsTtes Fur flIl details and appIi-
..r.af v.fe .r Apply q. ne Detroit Cya
-.r.r c.rrr.sf..r 18Th Floor Water
ora Hl -.rFI1at EsraC ~ street De
,.at .n .f before Aug ~ 1872
ffHIt 3rtE Scr upholstered fpr.tlrf
... I.|t. H'f. boz .eHftr. '.tc Do
" .f ..H atrrJ0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

g., Aa' Tor prof.'-u''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

REPAIR MECHANICS TO repair. as
semnlc or rebuid machine and equipment
parts several vacancies ~ 81 90 o. 81 r5 PEI
hour 90 be filled hy competitive eNamina
ZION Applicants must be 81 least twenty
wears and SIX months ~ age citizens al
the United states ana residents % the
UitF ol Detroit Tor one year immediateiF
pr..r fr the examination excepting persons
vtn honorable Army Navy or Marine dis
charges For fun details and applications
vr.ff nf Aprig 10 The Detroit civil Service
Crnmissicn 1871 floor Water BOARD
Building 7a5 Randolph street petroii.
Mich on az before September Z 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

Local. long distance: Insured, free
estImates 1922 Llvernols. Lafayette A36i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Moving, Storage, Carriage


ATLANTIC padded vans; insured truck, So
load, Tree estimates. Twinbrook 1-bfO5
COULTERs moving storage; used furni-
ture bought Cadillac 2il6. Townsend
si2iO evenings, sundays.
EHALT- Local. long distance: Insured, free
estimates. 1922 Livernois. Lafayette 1855
MoVING2 Trunks. furniture. appliances.
Reds Carriage. warren and Twelfth.
PACIFIC STORAGE So room. trucking
81 90. Before moving storage. LenoX
JAZZ
CONSULT the enlarged Real Rstate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
RETURN LOADS wanted Immediately IN
is states. Winner Van Lines. Local and
storage 1882 Quinc& University 2-6ea9
ROBERT PALMER Moving. carriage. fur
niture. pianos, yeirlgerators. 55i1 Harper,
Plaza 1910
SAVINGS up 90 SOC under present Ions
distance tarin low set-on storage rates.
low as 50 per month. ROBINSON SIOR-
AGE l3i East Wills TT. l-f17S,
SUBURBAN Van Line Local. long dis
lance. an Michigan points. storage
packing Grating. shipping, Insured. 1890
Van DYKE. olive $50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst.
ms IN the big sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
War Sub-Contracts ard
DEFENSE AIDS
LaIUns, Gardens, Supplies

Al GRADING. soddInr ben, ana Ken.
tuckf Blue lawn. VI 6-lst7.
CONSULT 'he enlarged Real Estate NEi.
inss IN tie blg sunday Times want A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
43c PER HOUR
YOUNG WOMEN
Situations Wanted-Male

CEILINGS walls washed. Wallpaper
cleaned prices reasonable, guaranteed
workmanship Ouye iA23
MAN with truck for hire by day, week
-Fease+fatrf-- ~ -.iff~e ttfttt
PAINTING papefhan+.u- decorating II
Years experience prefer steady work
Tyler f-f69l
RADIO OPERATOR position wanted by
Second Class phone. License. Townsend
7-2753
CtLORED man AS carctaker experienced
references. Temple 2-91ss. after ten
mornings
READ TIMES want Ads for pfont-us
them fn- results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

\ CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved Uours $50. Florence LaValiey.
f205 Larchmont. Tyler 1881
A LIQUOR habit stopucd NJ home secretly
Arnold. 2i6l Nat Bank Bldg. RA. 72sL
A RENOWNED Reader Minnie Novels,
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment Temple
$3.50
ADVISER psycho!oglst, radio astroloFci
featured Worlds Fair. IS years eNps.
uencc: problems solved. 80 Peterboro
Cherry 6Slf.
ADVISER, Lie Reader. Mrs. EosF. 20ia
Fort Lincoln PARK corner southueld
Road Hours l0-9
ASTROLOGER- Evanrchne Berry Read
ings 81 Appointments Townsend 5-f2oS
y eBlmhurs, tWooawardt
AsTROLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con
situations daib very reasonable 4is
lien tnear Jefferson.
ASTRoLoGER - MRS Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian Appointments, T4ier
s-77il 1924 McGraw
AsTROLOGER - crystal n Belle your
home or mine. 200 Westminster Ifini!
2-OS4S
AsTRoLOGFR G. Lover. well known De
iroiter. popular N Florida. Lafayette
o32i
Ar BILL CRAFTS GRILL - As,roioger
Esteie Luncheon, drinks. i2i John X.
(downstsirs).
A1TENTioN-New Lotus Ies,Toom' lfio
Broadway Featuring Readers Lotus
Margaret, Grace.
.BARBAGLIA Plaster for sciauc Rheuma
tsm. only day treatment LcnoN Os5s
0Bos&ON' HlNDU SYSTEM Readings
tells future JRiuty l.5o6o. 2bss West
Grand Boulevard.
DIVINE HEALING Health Means Hap.
piness Reverend Hazel Damrau, lIil
FIGHT tobacco habit use sale pleasant
Nioo. Bann Mouth Rinse 81 at sam :
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER SAFE. pain
less Treatments 81 Lifetime Guaran'
tee Doctors references. Eieciro!yas Clinic
Townsend s-3ilt
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Mulipl,
Electrossls EUlla Boccaoela. S1s.
Grauct. Plaza oS50
HYCFA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
successfui treatment as yOJ Hork.
1910 WOODWARD Ik l-4ia'
MADAME DELLA Spiritual rsschie
noted reader Grand River. Appointment
daily Tyler a-59o7.
MADAME -Astrol5Eist daily readings
1888 West Canned fhg Apartment :
MADAME EIIsE-urgsua French resdsi
tTcap0t Dome Sand and Fire ro,ve yol'
problems-i1ye. business. Columbia 200
ftl7 Second. C-5,
MRS RAYE-Astrologist featured at STATE
Fair -5q37 Mitchell PLaza 25'3
MRS SMITH-Gifted Life ADVISER tnoug'
I1-8i l0390 West Jefferson. between
Pleasant and Myrtle River koeee
PROF ELTON ADVISOR
CONSULTATIONS daily 1923 Iuesda's
fridays antu r. closed sundays. 3ils JONI
r.. between ErsNre auf E'in' speeiai 81
PILES kNp CHRONIC DISEASES
SuccessfuI office treatment while working
Doctor De swsrte Rectal CHn.c.
s715 second near Palmer Trinity l-7zl(
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE ~ church Of
CHRIST Appointment osIF 1860 Nes'
Grand Boulevard Tyler s-7332
REVEREND TEAEB - pslAe heaHn-s
readings daily. 81 33i7 Michlean
REWARD vIu be rsia Cog informant '
leading 70 recovery W 1895 Pontiac COUPE
serial FEF-t@1t1 Wutrt $50 h-lflaNf
owned "a James Atrn ct. fofwety ~ ly,
Pilot street Cal Temple 23sZs
REWARD ~4t be- pad for utllmati,'
leading CO. rccosev of 1887 FHfd '-e
de luxe talruE motor 1eustU,. owned o'
Marx wright $40 West phia-e.p hii
Ave CAL Tempto As.H
REWARD wu be- pad ~ Information
sedan serial F-Bs7oae motor F.sl3so7
4u.ca ht WAfef DIH7ccWsh 1883 Eas
GrsnG Eyd CAL Temple 4'a-ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

TANITOR tro chGdfcrl experienced fcH-
able apartment sn4 salary Tee phone
Townsend 5-i23t
assistant whfr ung.c Must
have sober habits Phone Oregon 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26

TYPlSTs FOR m1nHIpsl service numerous
vacancies al 81 $50 per year 20 be filled
by competitive examination. applicants
must be between twenty ann thirty-hVe
wears Of axe. citizens Of The United states,
and residents OF the City Of Detroit Tor one
year immediately prior to the examination
for fun details and applications. write or
apply 10 the Detroit Civil Service Commls-
sion. 10th Floor. Water Board building 80
Randolph Sieret Detroit Michigan, on OF
before September :. 1912
UNITE gTPT General homework no
Washing three children, stay nights
$50. Oregon 3sTh.
.WOMAN-Gencral no cooking good pa>
schwartz. 1853 Elmhurst Townsend
-FoS0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Employment Agencies

DEFENSE POSITIONS
0FaIrF- TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE
GI AEANTEIp POSITION LOW FEE
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
f.lt.f- LAFAYETTE BUILDING
fO%Fs EMPLOYMENT ll6 Beauhieu
.trec'--t '.rer hotel houscmaids SIS
$50 ask.. IuHfIs far.t.r- couples,
A.H.S ..r yrrN tHrurra.a 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-26
Shirt Press Operator

Fr laundry hpps Hotel s'au,r Per
rnel OfNrr
SOMETHING NEN stationery for thc
t.}s ir service So your samples today
good commission. Royal Company. 527
WOODWARD.
sTENO iEAPHER General Office work
permanent. good salary excellent oppor-
turity CITY Window Cleaning Co Iie
East Columbia.
STCDENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES 10
perform general pubic health nursing
service in a major municipal public heath
program NUMEROUS vacancies AZ 81, 5Sf
par year fo ne itci hy competitive exani.
nation. Applicants must be between u ana
3o wears ~ age and citizens - the United
states fJf full details and applications
wfitr or apply 90 the Detroit Civil Service
Comm saon 18th Floor, Water Board
EulcnE 135 REndo.pn street Detroit.
Ml-.---.. MINI fL-incr nnf-rn