davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-24

and Mrs. George R. Manning, 943
st. Anthony Ave. A delicious
buffet supper was served, and Miss
Crump was presented gifts from
the group.
The Senior Choir of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church gave party on Friday,
July II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Arnold, 1899 Sherburne
Ave. Games were played after
which an appetizing lunch was
served. Guests of the Choir in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore,
Mesdames Lula Edwards, James
Murray, Messrs. Ira Dorsey ST.,
J. A. Smith, w. B. Baines and FL
fred Harris.
Miss Louise Hicks of Preston,
Louisiana, is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Josephine Hagen,
head resident Of Welcome Hall, BIT
Harrington Ave. Miss Hicks at
tended summer school at Fisk Uni
versity prior to coming here for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clark and
sons are now housekeeping at 697
Carroll Ave-, 1st floor. Mrs. Clark
is the former Miss Sedalia Allen
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WOoten, 459
St. Anthony Ave., have returned
home from Lake Wabsgaska, Wis
consin, where they vacationed fol
a week. They were accompanied
on the trip by their grandson.
Richard Travis, Jr., Mrs. James
Grice and Mrs. Owen Howell. An
enjoyable vacation was spent with
fishing as the main sport. Miss
Myrtle Travis, Joan Marie Travis.
Judy Merle Travis, Jean Marie
Walker, Mrs. Joseph Monroe, Mrs
Cecil Lewis and granddaughter
were guests on Thursday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten while
mentioning in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Reed OF
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, visited here
last week as the house guests OF
Mr.. Reeds brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridley
815 st. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Reed
has gone to Fl. Worth, Texas, to
visit his mother and father and
other relatives, and Mrs. Reed is
visiting in South st. Paul at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Kalbler.
Mr.. Lazaar Sneed, 500 Carroll
Ave-, perennial bachelor, is due to
report to Uncle Sam on the 9Th Of
August. Dave Hall, a former
st. Pauite and son of the late well
known newspaper woman, Aimee
Hall, is now serving with Uncle
Sans forces.
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726 Sher.
burne Ave-, and Mrs. Eva Ball, sos
Carroll Ave-, entertained with q
picnic luncheon at Phalen Park to
honor Mrs. Mabel Starks of Los
Angeles, California, who is in the
city visiting at the home of hel
sister-in-law, Mrs. Homer Ander,
son, TAI Carroll Ave., and hel
niece, Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway
700 W. Central Ave. She is for.
mer st. Paulite and a member Of
st. Philips Episcopal Church. She
has been the recipient of many so.
cial courtesies during her extended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-24

visit.
All the way from Los Angeles,
California, comes a piece of we'd
ding cake in the mail from Audrey
Ruth Williams, who was married
there on July Bird, to Mr.. Alvin
Harris. Both are former st. Paul
ties, and Mrs. Harris is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Lennix Williams,
who has a wide circle of friends
here.
Mr.. Frank Alsup, 663 St. An
thony Ave-, is in the city this week.
Mrs. Freddie Weston, Jr. (Bee
Dillard), 672 Aurora Ave-, was
honored with a Stork Shower on
Tuesday, July 81, given by Miss
Dorothy Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Jean Curry and jose
phine Vassar with the BOBBY prizes
going to Mrs. Donald Warricks and
Mrs. Alonzo Cunningham. The
honOree received many beautiful
gifts. Miss Pauline Alexander and
Miss Yolande Coram sent gifts but
didn't attend. Guests included
Mesdames Sylvester Carter, Alonzo
Cunningham, Lawrence Mccoy of
Minneapolis, Donald Warricks, Le-
roy Martin, Miss Louise Hicks of
Louisiana, Misses ElVera Lewis,
Jean Curry, Louise Bradshaw,
Josephine Vassar, Myrtle Vassar,
Florence lone Gibbs, and Eddris
Few.
Richard Jones, 1O6 E. Fairfield,
James w. Jones, LOG E. Fairfield,
and William II. CASTOR, Jr., 1872
Eaton Ave-, were all indicted into
the Army from Local Board 6,
Humboldt and George SITS.
The Household of Ruth No. $50,
G. U. o. of o. F. held Foot Social
Friday, July II, at the home of
Miss Lydia Jones, TAT st. Anthony
Ave. Bunco comprised the eve
ning's entertainment. First prize
was won by Mrs. Carrie Lindsay
and second by Mrs. Alice King.
First door prize was won by Mrs.
Myrtle Harris and the second by
Mrs. Theodosia Grant. Refresh
metns were served.
Mr.. Charles Williams, 679 St.
Anthony Ave., father of Mrs. C. W.
Wigington, continues quite i'll at
Ancker Hospital.
Mrs. Cora Vaughn, $40 Iglehart
Ave., has returned home from a
two week vacation trip, visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago
and Waukeegee, Illinois. Mrs.
Vaughn also spent a day in Peoria,
Illinois, visiting Corporal John
Askew at the Army Service School
of the Caterpillar Tractor Com
pany. Corporal Askew is former
St. Paulite.
Mrs. L. T. Crosthwaite of De-
troit, Michigan, was the theatre
guest on Friday of last week of
Mrs. James Griffin, 651 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Lounneer Penn
berton was also a member of the
party. The three witnessed "This
Above Alp at the Paramount
Theatre. Mrs. Crosthwaite is in
the city with her son, Harold, Wis
iting her parents, the Rudolph M.
Martins, ST., IT'S Carroll Ave.
L
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-24

The North Star Branch of the
Postal Alliance will hold its Annu-
al Picnic and Outing Sunday, July
26, at Kings Valley, Lake Riley
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-24

Order space today for the SpOkes-
man and Recorder newspapers an
niversary edition out August q.
-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-24
Friday, July "a, 1912
Social and Personal
d ST. PAUL d
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
sos st. Anthony Avenue-DaIe ss2s

Mr. and Mrs. Schu Ave. the
ment Of their daughter Beatrice Sergeant Samuel A.
United States Army stationed Camp Virginia Sgt
of Mr. and Mrs Dwight Reed wedding
will take place time in August Miss Schuck graduate of the
University of Minnesota Totson College
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
Benefit Club EnrolIs
81 New Members :. Two
Get disqualification Pay

Sixty-one new members. the
greatest increase recorded in the
last few months. were added to
the rolls OF Celanesc Employees
Benefit Club during November
when Boyd Payton. chairman. re-
ported a total bank balance OF
Si.24i. also a new high mark.
Operating under a new plan in
tended to activizc present mem
bers the benefit club now grants
free monthly dues to members
bringing In So in initiation fees.
The new plan is credited with
lifting the membership and dues
rolls TO its present mark.
Present officers OF the club
were reelected for another year at
"a membership meeting Dec. when
1t was announced that two 500
disqualification payments were paid
during November. The payments
were made to Hoyc Hoffman and
Lewis Milholland. Fourteen men
and two women received sick
benefits during the month.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
High Court Upsets One
Charge Against Bridges

WASHINGTON - FTP - Con-
viction Of Pres. Harry Bridges of
the Init. Longshorc & Warehouse
mems Union. CLIO. on contempt
Of court charges was reversed by
the U. S. supreme court here in
five to four decision.
Justice Black wrote the major
ity decision which declared that
the first amendment to the con-
stitution guaranteeing the free
dom OF speech must be taken as
n command of the broadcast scope
that explicit language. read in the
context OF a libcrty-loving society.
will allow"
Bridges was convicted following
the sending of a telegram to Sec
rotary OF Labor Perkins which
described a decision as outrage
GUS"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
LOCAL 1874 "A" GIRLS

With Captain Rebecca Long
clipping 800 naples. the Runies
team clinched the first half flag
OF the Local 1874 "A" Girls Circuit
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
Jaw Urges
7-Day Week

NEW YoRK.-FP- Immediate
establishment Of 7-day week
through introduction Of a fourth
shift was demanded by the United
Automobile Aircraft & Agricultur.
al Implement Workers. Clio. Dec.
II in wires to the General Motors
Corp, chryslcr Corp. and Ford
Motor Co.
Overtime and other union dc.
mards under the new production
schedule can be negotiated after
the 7-day week is established. with
unsettled points going to arbitra-
ton. the wire pointed out.
"The safety Of our country de-
nnnds that maximum production
be achieved without further de-
lay and We sincerely trust that n
5-day week schedule can he ini-
tiated in all defense plants" the
wire said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
Labor. Industry
Sign Pact
Barring Strikes

HARTFORD. Conn. - FP L. A
statewide pact barring for the
duration OF the war has been sign
cd by labor, industry and govern
mcnt. Signatures include the presi-
dents Of the Connecticut FEEDER
alton of Labor, Connecticut In
dustrial Union Council and the
Manufacturers Assn. of Connect
cut. Gov Robert A. Hurley added
his Endorsement for the state.
Under the agreement. a copy Of
which was sent TO Pres. Roosevelt.
nj! labor disputes will ne submitted
10 the governor or to arbitrators
chosen by him.
Both labor and management
have agreed that there will he no
cessation Of work or production.
arising from any differences which
may interrupt or curtail in any
way Connecticut's ability 10 pro-
ducc the weapons Of victory" the
agreement said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

coaches gathered in Chicago Sum-
day. December 81. to watch the
Bears unleash enough power to
trounce the New York Giants.
37-9. and take the National Foot
hall League title for the second
straight year.
There wasn't dissenting voice
when Dutch Clark. coach OF the
Cleveland Rams. summed up their
opinion. He said:
I've played most Of the Bear
teams. but this one has speed and
deception as well as power. These
boys can run over you. under you
and around you. Never before has
such a football personnel been as
sembled under one banner. Never
was there a team as good"
Which. A. I see II, il undoubt-
eddy the truth. The Bears fairly
exudcd class and power. They
were 3-deep in every position and
every position on that team. u
must be remembered, was filled
by an All-American. There are
some who say the Bruins never
really cut loose with all they had
and had they done 30. the remains
Of the opposition would have been
Uttered all over the premises.
II will he years. maybe never.
before football will ever again see
a team able TO compare or begin
to compare with the ie4i edition
of George Halas' swashbuckling
knights Of the chalked-line ter
rain. Teams like that just don't
come along annually.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
LOCAL 1874 "a" MEN
STANDINC OF TEAMS

with the Spindles conceded only
an outside chance. the race be-
tween the Travellers and the Bal
loon Guides has all the earmarks
Of becoming a knock down drag
out affair with only three weeks
remaining in the first half Of the
Local 1874 "A" Men League. on
the Roxy Center Lanes.
The Travellers after leading the
circuit for the best part Of the
season were overhauled and pass
cd two weeks ago by the fast
stepping Balloon Guides. but the
Travellers recaptured the lead this
week by mauling the cellar-dwell-
ing Looper Bars in all three games
while the resurrected Spindles
were clubbing the Guides ? to /.
Lester Jay led the assault on
the Balloon Guides with 195-45s
set while John Raupach STAYED
off a shutout by registering a 435
for the losers.
Fib McGann was high as usual
rs the Travellers trounced the last
place Looper Bars in all three
games. Jim Broadstock hit 436
for the victors while Roy Craze
and Bill Weaver had si3 and 40l
respectively for the vanquished.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
LOCAL 1874 TEN Primers

'ps' aAN-N e@NsNSAso
Captain Jim Stewards Local
1874 tenpin artists swept aside all
opposition TO capture the first
half championship Of the Roxy
American Bowling Congress
League.
The Silknen grabbed tho cham
piOnship two weeks before the
finish Of the halfway mark by
virtue Of their ninc-game lead with
only six 10 roll.
After dropping the first game Of
the regularly scheduled matches
TO an inspired kelly-Spring 'ield
outfit 9is TO 8S1. the Unionists
slashed back with totals Of 500
and SSt 60 cop the final two con-
tests hands down. The champion
ship team consists Of: Captain
Stewart. Everett Glen. Pete
Stewart. Doug Breedloye, Rich
Cioni Ollie Bell, Jim Jones and
John Smith.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

But 10 get back 60 1871. Here
was a time that saw Adolf IIitler's
war stock reaching n new low. the
New York Yankees taking the
soOmph" out Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Joe Louis again cutting
down all opponents. Minnesota's
Golden Gophers once more grab
hing footballs prize plum and the
Chicago Bears running rough-shod
over the National professional
football field.
SPORTS PICTURE DIM
But the sports picture for the
current year is not AS rosy as il
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
URGE NEW MINIMUM

WASHINGTON. - fP A
minimum wage of 90 cents an
hour was recommended for tia
cigarette and tobacco industry by
majority vote CT committee
appointed to Investigate lie indus.
try. the wagc-hour division an
nnunCnd.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

ct he Roxy Center Lanes.
The victory came Unexpectedly
as the second place Pearls lost
all possibility Of overtaking the
leaders by dropping the last game
to the fifth place Sapphires after
coping the first two.
The roster Of the champion Ru-
ties follows:
Captain Long. Maiora Breed
love. Evelyn Brittcn. Lavinia See,
Margaret Kelso. Edith Crabtree.
Mildred Jewell and Mary Necl.
s,e.. a NypuN.T. nns rraau- nm. ass,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

greatest stars on the sidelincs hut
whether the two circuits will he
able to finish their campaign re-
mains to he seen. II the Japs hap
pen to start bombing Americas
metropolitan ccntcrs then the
curtain will most surely go down
on things basehallically.
Boxing, too. will suffer IL for no
other reason than Joe Louis - al
ready In the army. And with Louis
out Of the way the fans wouldn't
turn out anyway. because their
one ambition was 20 really sec Joe
lose his championship in the ring.
In other words. should Billy Conn
or Lou Nova step into the vacated
shoes Of Louis. the chaps along
cauliflower row will not recognize
n synthetic championship bout,
because with Louis out Of circula-
ton. that's what they'll call u.
Pro football has already been
hard hit. Due to the fact that the
army will gobble-up most OF the
Younger flashes the various and
sundry pro teams are seeing to it
that they will not be caught nap
ping. Just the other day the WASH
ington Redskins announced that
they had signed-up eight married
men Just to make sure that any
brand new material they secured
would not be in vain.
COURT FANS APATHETIC
The basketball fans of Cumber-
land are an apathetic array.
Right now they are represented by
what probably is the greatest in
dependent team in the city's his
tory in the form Of Bill Keegan's
Cumberland Collegians and. not
withstanding the fact that Kee-
gan has booked only the best of
foes here. they refuse to turn out.
And strange it Is. indeed. for with
more money around than ever be-
fore one would think that the cage
citizenry would rush bedlam to
see such attractions as the New
York Celtics. the Washington
Brewers. ct al.
But. oddly enough. they don't.
Why they haven't is mystery to
me because years ago or back in
the twilight Of the '20s and the
budding '30s. they weren't any too
reluctant about watching the
Cumberland Cascys perform and
the Caseys. az good as they were
didn't have a thing on the present
coterie of Cumberland Collegians.
BEARS BEST EVER
The Greatest Football Team Ever
That's what bantering Bill Nc
Cav. Philadelphia sports pcnster.
thinks Of the Chicago Bears and
he doesn't lose any time into go
ing into ostacies anent same. Here
are a few excerpts from his ar
ticle:
when Adolf Hitler Is slammed
for a loss behind his own goal
line and we mousetrap the Japs
on our Statue of Liberty play. the
nation will recall that 1871 was
not only the start OF the great war
for us-but the year that produced
the greatest football team In his
tory. the Chicago Bears.
Both professional and college
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

was In the past
for the plain and
obvious reason
that the entire
universe Is ablaze
with bombs and
bullets. The ma
jor leagues are
SC h 9 dul d 10
start another
SON W II h
MANY OF their
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO. = FTP =
AFL-CIO cooperation In the war
brought Harry Bridges. CLIO lead
er. into the ALL Labor Temple
for the first time since 1887.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
SP0 R IS
BY JACK GALLEN

corridor of time
despic dctatOr,
least Americas official
not forgotten And from the looks OF things
will be more hectic n mOrew
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-01
GAINS MEMBERS

ATLANTIC CITY. - TP - The
presea. membership of the Init.
Fur IL Leather Workers. CLIO. is
10000, 1t was reported at an exec
u.ive committee meeting here.
This Is a gain Of 5000 members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Taken by mistake, Alligator
overcoat, size AZ from Baranof
Hotel Cafe. Would return same
for my own coat, size 38. Call
at Baranof Hotel.
LOST-One half of 32nd Degree
Masonic charm. Finder return
to Empire and receive liberal re-
ward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL ALL SET
FOR BIG PLAY TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for
Aunt Emma Sees 1t Through"
comedy play being given in the
school gym by Douglas high school
students tonight and tomorrow
night. And as the curtain goes ap
at scheduled time of o'clock this
evening every seat is expected to be
occupied judging from interest be-
ing manifested.
AT lis o'clock this afternoon a
preview or dress rehearsal was held
with grade school children as audi
ence and judging from the reported
manner in which the play went off
it is safe to say those attending
the performance tonight viii be
amply entertained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
new BODY
ARRIVES IN
HOLLYWOOD
How 10 Fix 3-Minufe Boil
ed Egg Without Clock Clock
Old Story Filmed
BY ROBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, April 24-There's
new body in town A new face
goes with it, of course, but the
body is something special. Self
made.
Jack wilkins of Houston, Tex.
was tall, he weighed 1874 pounds, he
wanted to play football. He took
course" and the kidding that
went with it. But he says he
gained IS pounds the first month
and at the end of three years he
was weighing in at Oil, had played
football, was boxing and wrestling
for pay, and had notions about pic
lures. Pictures turned him down
at first, but he took drama lessons
from Oliver Hinsdrell, lost his Tex
as accent, and kept his weight up
by lending his physique to CONNER
cial advertising
Last time he tried pictures they
couldn't say no; they sent him
down TO have his excessively curly
hair tanned, and it was his own
idea to trim his bulk down to 100
pounds-so as to leave room on
the screen, no doubt, for a leading
lady. He seems to drop weight or
take it on at will, sort of like an
overcoat..
George Holmes, earnest, handsome
Jack, 90, is in 1T Happened in
Flatbush," has better part COM
ing in Thru Different Eyes Ray
McCarey, the director, says George
is sure to be star.
Ray McCarey also has the recipe,
now, for producing a three-minute
egg without clock. Here's how
he learned it.
Ray, his directing brother Leo.
and song-writer Walter Donaldson
had repaired one Sunday afternoon
to the kitchen in search of nour-
ishment, and Leo craved a soft
boiled egg. No clock. How" he
demanded, can you fix a three
minute egg without q clock?" He
pondered Say, Walter" he said
finally, "how long does the chorus
of that new song of yours run?"
"A minute and a half" said Dom
aldson.
Sing ii for me-twice," said Leo
McCarey, dropping egg into water
with triumphant chuckle.
> Having whipped, in pretty silly
fashion, one problem child called
The, Shanghai Gesture the movies
are tackling another in Somerset
Maugham's THE Moon and Six
pence a torrid literary property
which has been burning producers
fingers since they first toyed with
it shortly after publication in 1919
Warner Bros, after wrestling with
it for several years, chuckled in
their collective teeth as they slipped
it gratefully to MG-M, which
wrestled a while and then gave up
David l.. Loew and Albert Levin
independent producers, took it of
the shelf and now they're shooting
it.
They're shooting it pretty much
as it was written, which means
that it's full of all the horrid things
that makes censors shudder. But
you know how they're making il
a virtuous and highly moral filmi
They're adding a character calico
Godfrey Wolfe, very correct
British novelist played by Herbert
Marshall, and Mr.. Wolfe in an off
stage voice will make it very cleal
that what the ,oathsome character
played by George Sanders does vii
lead him to no good end, SO there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
our own shop. DR.. Rae Lillian
Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettygroye
are planning to remove to the Rein
ikka house which was recently va
Gated by the Coopers who have gone
south. Later Mrs. Pettygrove's
mother is coming up from Ketchi-
kan to visit them in their new
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
FOOD SALE

Saturday, May 2, at II am. in
the Shattuck Bldg. BY the Trinity
Guild.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
CT A s SIF|ED
For Sale For Rent Wanted miscellaneous

Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone from
persons listed in telephone directory.
Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
insertions:
One day ....--.-....-......----lVc
Additional days ........ DO
Minimum charge ......5Oc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at ]. q. Burford & Co. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
Here's an Army that
Needs prioriiies, Too


SEATTLE, April 30-The sale of
lunch kits is soaring to levels four
or five times greater than those of
a year ago. I'VE just can't get
enough of Them one merchant said.
Heavy increases in defense indus
tries have boosted the lunch kit
market. In addition feminine work
ers in increasing numbers are carry
ing their lunches.
>---
NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle TO Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford g. Co. adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Furnished Rooms for Rent

BRANDT. s722 wyoming Lonyo) IN Nice,
comfortable room. Gentleman preferred.
Oregon 62ls.
ELAfWOOD, 3i35, near Mack-Gratiot;
large room for one-two gentlemen.
GRAND. West. 1899 (Livernois- oakman -
Large 1-2; private family. Hogarth 507s-
|CRAYToN. 10045 (Harper) bedroom. liv-
ing room. semi-bath Couple. Two gen.
tlemen. Garage.
WOODWARD, Eight Mile section--Front
room, private home. Adults; gentleman.
Townsend 1894.
COLORED-Free, attractive home. board.
settled woman companion 10 elderly lady.
Townsend s-S169.
COLoRED--Thirtieth st. Attractive room !;
quiet family. Gentleman; reasonable.
Townsend S-Sl69.
COLoRED-Milwaukee East, 1i4s. Nicely
furnished rooms. clean; all conventenees;
reasonable.
COLORED - Furnished or unfurnished
rooms; men only; between l-o. Trinity
y -6e11
cOLoRED-7351 Richmond, near Murrav
Body. Furnished and unfinished. Trinity
1-1106.
COLORED--Unfurnishe room on Epworth.
Desirable Location. Tyler 7.3695.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section