davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

With these things in mind, we
shall proceed now to a review of
the year in sports. Once again it
is with feeling of pride that we
speak of the exploits accomplished
by our Jewish athletes in the
world of sports.
BASEBALL
We shall discuss a score of
sports in this review. of the year
but we ask your indulgence if we
do not take these up either in an
alphabetical order or in chronology
ical sequence. In listing baseball
at the head of our parade of
sports, we are merely offering a
sport in which one Of the country's
most versatile, most popular and
without question the highest paid
man in the game, exemplified the
spirit of American youth and our
athletic fraternity.
The action of Hank Greenberg,
for years a headline on the ma
TONS sport pages, in re-enlisting
in the armed services just twenty
four hours after Pearl Harbor and
only two hours after the Presi-
dents call for a declaration of war
against Japan, is one of the great
est sporting gestures ever made
by an athlete in this country. The
lack of hesitancy, the fortnight
ness and the dispatch with which
the Detroit slugger joined up al
though he had been released from
his draft camp as an average re-
cruit, earned him the plaudits of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Our champions of the
mast and leaders in scores of the
snorting divisions-have discarded
their running togs and their box
ing equipment. They have given
|uu their fast racing cars and their
footballs. Today they wear the
uniforms of the men and officers
in the five branches of our armed
services-the Army Navy, Flying
Corps. the Coast Guard and of
that most gallant band-the Unit
ed States Marines.
What is most important though
is the news that despite so great
an upheaval as the war, our ath-
letes have distinguished them
selves. They have still kept on
with the same old fighting spirit
that marked their achievements
lin the sporting arena and our lads
have still brought home the ban
ners emblematic of national and
world championships.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
THE YEAR IN SPORTS
CA Review of Jews in Sports During 57O2)

nation. Thus, it was that the
Baseball writer's of America pre-
sented a Plaque to the Jewish
Dambino who had twice before
been the recipient of the Most Val
liable Player Award in the Amer
lean League, as token of this
magnificent gesture. The Diamond
Scribes knew that Hanks action
would reflect not only on the
game of baseball but on the youth
OF the country as well. They knew
that Hank, by his enlistment for
the duration, was probably throw
ing away whatever was left of his
glorious career as an athlete and
the award Hank received from the
scribeS was echoed and re-echoed
by the country at large. Today,
the six-foot three-inch outfielder
from the Bronx is now a flying
cadet in the South. He had adj
vanced to the rank of Sergeant
when he was admitted to the Air
School.
The rest of the baseball picture
is much the same as in other
years. The situation for Jews in
the national game is becoming
worse and worse. Only handful
of regular men are left in the big
leagues though a score of up-and-
coming youngsters are working
their way through the minor
league associations. Hank Dan
ming, top-notch catcher for the
New York Giants, is still proving
a very capable work-horse though
the skill at the plate for which
he first won fame is not so appar-
ent today. Harry Feldman and
Harry Eisenstadt are both relief
pitchers. The former with the
Giants and the latter with the
same club in the American Lea
que = Cleveland Indians-with
which he has been for the past
six seasons.
Before we can write finishing
chapter on the activities Of our
Jewish athletes in baseball, we
have to make mention of trio of
celebrities whose names and deeds
on the diamond have been legion.
These three men-Moe Berg, AL
Schacht and Dolly Stark-are by
words wherever the game of base
ball is talked about and this
would bring it into every parlor
and kitchen in America.
Moe Berg, the multi-lingual
scholar of the diamond and former
catcher and coach of the Boston
Red Sox, was appointed a good
will ambassador" to South Amer
lea by Nelson Rockefeller, director
of our relations with our sister
republics to the south. Berg's ap-
pointment as diplomat" was
heralded with applause rather
than establishment that a baseball
player could be rewarded in such
a way. But Berg's popularity
was never greater. His intellig-
ence, his diplomacy and his bril-
lance were known the world
over.
AL Schacht, dubbed the "CloWn
Prince of Baseball made the
headlines when priorities and re-
strictions on tires and gasoline
broke into the front pages. An
entire nation was disappointed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
CHAMPIONS IN A WORLD AT WAR

The wear SOP marks the elimination of the stranges
in the world of sports that have witnessed in the
decade that we have been recording the strides and
oUres of the Jewish athletes in America. During the
sf wear we have become nation at and our athletes
have marched off fight battles many far-ung
fronts Furthermore, it other than General Mac
Arthur himself who said "On the fields of sport and glory
ro the seeds of future victories WOn.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
BY NORRIS WIENER

SPORTS EDITOR-JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

iJlslllo
Strain ON the men caused b. the
tough training schedule, which in
cmues ni.ht flying, IS tremendous
and officials OF the organization
feel that leisure time should be
spent in pursuits as different from
flylng as possible. Dennerlein said.
AT present there are AZ young
flyers at Imperial who will be IN
Inc valley for the II weeks train
ing course and an official OF the
organization said another group OF
men is scheduled 10 arrive soon,
swelling the number to 60.
From the group, a basketball team
has already been organized and
holds regular practice at the Ell
Centro high school gymnasium un-
der the guidance OF Coach Birn"
baum. Besides basketball. a bowling
team Is being organized and there
are indications that several more
may be gotten up and Il league
arranged.
Dnnnerlein said that arrange
ments also have been made with
the local golf courses to let the
RAF men play. He said tours OF the
valley are being considered TO get
the aViators better acquainted with
their surroundings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Ex.D0DGER SIGNS PITTSBURGH PIRATE CONTRACT

ODENTON, Md. Jan. 15. tUPD
With most of his troubles benin /
him. Catcher Babe CBlimpD Phelps,
onc CT the few ball players who
ever "uffed" himself right out OF
a four grand world series cut. today
looked forward to happy and sue
cessful season in the uniform OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The eX-BrookIyn catcher who IS
gOod-natured but noted for his
strange moods" and stranger all
ments" forwarded his signed con-
tract to the Pirates yesterday and
plans TO report on the dot at Pitts
burghs San Bernardino, CALI.
spring training camp. Phelps weighs
2I5. Cnl" ten pounds over his play
ing weight.
Phelps quit the Dodgers last June
y and hasn't been in a baseball
uniform since. His troubles all
started last February when he failed
10 reuCrt with the rest OF tho
Dodgers at the clubs Havana train
iu4 camp and they continued apace
until LalrF MacPhaii suspended
Babe and slapped a $500 fine OF
him.
I'm clad to 20 TO the Pirate.
Pnelp. said. Il don't want TO piaE
any place I'm not wanted
Since ne left the Dodgers Phelp*
has painted almost everything IN
Cdentcn that he could slip up Oh
with bucket of paint and brush.
The hunting's not so good around
mere" Phelps said. so I've been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
BY JACK GCESTHER

NEW YORK, Jan Is up
When the hands Of the clocE reacH
the witching hoar. tonight. one o.
more men viii be sanctifIed a.
baseball lmmcItala. The occasion
IS the dead lire Of the 1912 hal
+ fame elecu0n. and while the DaI-
lets wont be la1ala,cd for seycraI
GAYS the lden'It4 If I'll" man wiz
STANDS out a. the people CHOICE
lsn.t e%aclir secret.
He hasn't played u fuu season
ior IA year. 30 he qualities IRON
the standpoint C antiquity. H
was up there IN the bi, time !
years all told. 50 he passed wha.
Is known as the TO-, Of t!nr. And
since he hammered out a lifetime
batting aycrapt r. .35a. once at
tanning The iabaioa. marx Of .32f
there can be no G1.D, Of his .loc,
ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. l5 tlPl -
Trading was rather SLOW to fair.
Bunched vegetables: beets 75-s5,.
Carrots 90-s1. celery root soc. dix
on 65-s0c. green onions - 10: Co
achela Wy Sl-l.50; lceks 1-l.35;
mustard 60-SOc. parsley 50-75c
radishes 1.20-1 so; spinach Sl.-l.25
turips 65-75c. anise 25c, kohl rahi
35c, mint and watercresS 2o-35e.
Cabbage. local cannonban 1.15-
ovter plant 4oc.
l.&5. red 2.25-25o savoy 4o-Goc.
Lettuce: dry pack Imp. Wy orts
As l.75-S2; 81 So; local loose G5-
75e crt; ice Phoenix 5S 2.25-2. .G5.
Peas: pole san Diego 9-l1c. bush
san Diego &c. Imp. Wy 5o-lh rrts
4.75-5. china pea Coachella Nly IL
1Sc.
squash; white summer Imp NIN
orts 3.50-3.75. lugs 81. san pi"ge
$3.50; Italian Imp. WY or a-'.2s
san Diego lugs 2.75-&.25: yellow
rrpokneck Imp. Wy crt~ 5a-1 -.
tabl" queen Santa Clara -. na-
ana pink local 1lec lb. hubhai5 joe
cal and san Joaquin Wy 5e.
Tangerines: Coachella NlV ana
Imperial Wy Dancy 4-5c.
Tomatoes: INLAND crt> go tops
1902; 16s l.35-l.65; POS l.l5-l.25:
flats 4N5s SI-1.25; loose lug 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
GAME MOVED AHEAD
PLAY
7 THUR s.
NI<5H

Second league basketball!
game which viii match Cal
,Nieo and Calipatria high
schools has been moved from
Friday 10 Thursday night in
tie CalrNlco -yHl Il 80 pm.
Coach Ed CGllu-tan of CaleNlco
sI,d Thursday
THc same. which viii pit the un-
beaten Bulldogs 0gainst Callpa-
tria team that W~S upset by the
RvaW.ev Wildcats last week was
advanced CAY because Friday is
The ca senior, OF the northern
valley l.-h school had planned
10 20 on then annual ditch day.
CallDatria had been figured TO
defeat BraWley bu. Coach Sheldon
Lous!boroaeh C. The Wildcats said
his boys were lucky and the Cali
pat PLAYERS were probably off their
game IL TIVE practice tiltS the Wild
cats were beaten By their north
end rivals
CulsXico opened the season
u.amst the Imperial Tigers on the
ImpelIa. floor However, good
une on the teams could not be
obtained for they both slipped and
skidded so much on the floor that
hey often appeared awkward. The
Bulldogs put on much better
showing III q practice game with Fl
Cenuo junior college Tuesday night,
playing hard game and upSettlne
L!." older boys, 1915. CoVington
SAID ms boys were playing over
untM heads and doubts very much
II the, %Ili play ~ we'll aeain the
entire season
Leading the Bulldogs attack
Thursday Will be Lewis Jackson,
center who looks better every game,
ard Alex Rivera. forward who is
trylnz to recapture Al-Valley hon
orS ne won last year.
In other high schools. teams are
still practicing for tilts Friday
might Holtyilie will take on BraW-
ler on the HOltvilIe court with
the 3 game scheduled to start at
100 pm. Tne c game is supposed
TO be played Friday afternoon. FL
Centros Spartan> are putting on
finishing touches IL preparation for
the eamc with Imperial Friday
afternoon At Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
SABIN ADVANCES

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Jan. 10.
UP'-TOp seeded Wayne Sabin from
Portland, Ore. led a field of the
nations outstanding amateurs into
the third round of the University
of Miami invitation tennis tourna-
ment today Billy Gillespie of Mia
mi and Jack Kramer of Oakland,
Calf, kept pace With Sabin.
Gillespie eliminated fernando Mo-
limo OF Havana. thirG-Seeded for
eign cntrant, 81, rs. Sabin ad
vanced easily with a Go, 6-l win
over Malcolm McCallister of Mia
mi and was ready to meet Gillespie
today
Kramer defeated William Culley
OF Miami. 60. O. and then elim-
mated Grant CLARK, also Of Miami,
G-2 G-l
Jerry CrOwthrr of Los Angeles
topped Jullrc EtchcVerry Of HaVa-
ma, fourth seeded foreign player,
G-1, G-4; while Francisco Segura,
University of Miami student from
Ecuador advanced easily over George
Pero, of Miami, 6-l, 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is Up
The main list of stocks balanced
off minor lose and gain today with
volume shrinking TO the Hghtest
levels of the year.
General Gas made a new high at
u up = point. 1t made up about
II per cent off all trading m the
rXchange. Hupp. United Corpora
ton, SoconY- Vacuum. United Drug
and Consolidated Oil were hraNily
traded.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: industrial llG.5Y,
unchanged, rail 2S15. off rs. util-
ity. 1865, up .O7; and 65 stocks
3s.?l. off Oh.
Stock sales approXimated 45o."oo
shares compared with Gloom" yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 81
900 hares against NA.oun IN lhr pre-
NiouS session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
BAER MAY MEET
PASTOR IN BOUT

SACRAMENTO. CaIIf.. Jan Is
Up Ma Ade,bert Bdsv a
Alutt5n 70. punishment may meet
ED pu4;c. LeXt NAY in q New
York c. boa, i! pans of Pro-
moter N..e J.cOb, ma;erial!ze.
Bae.. former Heavyweight cham
pior. visited tie California state
assembly yesterday and told the
Legislators Jacobs had approached
him on the possibility OF match
with Pastor. who VAS once his
sparring partner.
The fighter confirmed he had
applied to the Army for enlistment
as a physical education iAstruc-
tor. and SAID ne would renew his
application after the Pastor fight
OF earlier. If i does net material
ize. Baer IS married ana mas a
child He viii be 33 next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
USE THE
POST-PRESS CEASSIFIEDS
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

by-fhe old roht-handed power
house VINO knocked them near and
knocked them tar tor St. Louis.
New YctE. Boston and Chicago
from 1873 clear through 1887. May
be- Il 1911 zee create al-around
hItter tina, Daseba.. mas known. put
nru come clo.c - matching any
pla.er you cul name
Inc baseball wliscrs the cents
VINO have thr final say on hall
Of fame nominations have tossed
many q ballot the Raiah'a way IN
the sports mecca II C.opnl slown,
N. Y. There i. Of course, no way
Of Determining II HornaDy viii
gain the coveted Nirhc this year,
either.
But - ina c,m. c.o." and he
j. ceraln - be- anon tar top
na.l dol,n mru Whcn the si!ps
arc rcuut,d a.d certin"d nc@t
MGndaY o. TrrsIag Hall 4 fame
yGtlnp j. a@u5s Il uCklisA tHnt
10 forecast. because there T. no
accurate guaec with winch 10 ma
sure Tho writer opinion nG be-
cause 1hr election IL IAcn can
hardly be- called ct ana duCu
procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
5 7 R TX ES
a n d
SPA R E 5

Winning by a 5-point margin. 'ae
Imperial district s1am tooE the
lead away from the GulletJa Grocers
in commercial league boWIIng Tues
day night.
Game sore 81 thc match No 8,
IN favor OF the district bu. pm
count showed tpat there va only
five points difference in tot1i score.
The district scored a total 0. PIP
pms in the match while G...ett's
made 2707.
In other matches, the often beat
en- TrocaderO team turned ,aDles
on SherWood's cafe team winning
BY a 40 score. JQhn W"l!and'5
BOYS defeated the owl Billiards
team, 81, in the other pairin-
G. McCorkle turned in hIza ser-
les for the evening with 5Jl and
81 Pinkney was hi2h man ".th a
22l zane Hero are team Standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Team
MATCHES SCHEDULED

Return match with thc B.aW-
lc" town bowling team is r.ed-
ulcd for Sunday nl2ht al me FL
Ccnlro alleys. Last SundaY the
BrawIcy team defeated TIE f.. Cen
tro bowler By small naruu
Sunday afternoon matru 5c-
t%ccn a Camp Secley arm bG%ung
team and the FL Ccntro IN, en-
i schedtllcd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Easy TO kLEP OF

A man nccds 75 per ccn' 0. INC
Votes cast to gain entrance 70 the
CCcperStoWn shrine. Last year III
votes we're counted in AL and thrcc
men were approved GcGrg" Sis
Ter With pa ballot. E0oIo Collins
with - aud WLlic KrcIcr with
POI Ii all. l07 mra lccclycd at
ICast one }sae and - received more
tlan 10. a oial"r at these figures
pIoyes tAa' il is easier 70 keep a
Nun on Of the haIl than 10 vote
uIlu u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
/. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Ian. - uPt
The l. \ stock Exchange did tit
smallest hu>iuc> in j, hitary ,aaa2.
with only 7oo hare old. Two iae
We're UP, none were down and
=, NAMED unchanged. The list
Broadway Dept. stores -. Ea5-
30" - per cent co. up =: Air
craft Accessories $I.65. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

painting to Kill the tI"". l painted
my house, the garage and my other
house next door. Then I painted
my mothers house, the parsonage
and part Of the Methodist church.
got so tired of painting I thought
I'd develop painters colo"
During the world series last fail
Phelps kept up his painting ANA
Just heard an inning or 50 at a
tlme."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

y was pulling tor the Dodgers,
of course" Phelps said "on ac-
count of Dolph CamilH and the
other boys that I like And talking
about Camilli I think he's just
about the best ball player in the
business. l heard false rumor dur
ing the winter from the pastors
daughter that Camilli had been
traded to the Pirates too. va
kind of sorry it wasn't true
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. IL ZIP, Grain
futures slipped fra,tiouaIly liver
today un The board OF trade. hu;
~eYhran~ sci up modest gains IN
brisk trading.
Wheaf closed unchanged Ia
cent "a IN. lower. corn un,h. ased
H. Off =. oats unchanged To- up
rse unchanged To- eft g. and
~oNh,aG- ur -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
J.. 4. pOTLTRY

Los ANGELES. Jan. l. U'PJ -
Hens. Lrghurn>. =, to =. lbe lcc
Hens, Leghorns oYer 3f4-4 .... l7c
liens, Leg. over lbs and up Is,
Tens. colored. 4 to 5A lbs 24c
qens. colored over 81 lbs Il up 24c
ErgIlcI~. j. n up l.. 1b~. .. IL
III DIlrr~ ae"Y E. and up Ia o. lgc
-'ryers, Leg. vore ~ to lbs. l6c
9ryers. colored, pa to 81. lbs 20c
Sryers. colored over 81 to AZ 21c
Roasters, colored over =. lbs 24c
Rabbits No. old ................ .07o
I'D Ducks, White Pekin ...... 0Sc
'apons over s lbs and up ...... e5c
Young Tom Turkeys 90 III up 2oc
Young Tom Turkeys l4-92 lb up 22e
Young Hen Turkeys 1"-up .... 25c
Old Laghornr BOOSTERS ........ 0Sc
Ducklngs. Pekin over lbs. e. 19c
Capons TO slbs ................ "5c
Rabbit, No. white 3l2 to Az 15o
Rabbits, mixed colors 3l2-4i1 lbs 13e
Did Roosters, colored .......... 1Sc
- . DIblt tu II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
IL. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Jan. i rrr1
Barley No. west. Sl.s2i-ftl.97
Barley malt type .... So tt2.17s-
Milo No. yelo Cal S1.72l. -.
Milo No yelo Z. bulk Sl.50 q 1.55
Feed oats .............. $210t,22o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

I. 4. FNITN. --.---..- ------. -
Grade \. Cream .......... =,
Manufacture Milk ..##...... -
Route gathered cream ....-.... L.,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of cimple
P-1-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wrack and '.f'4r.
Jou with msddeninY itch burn AID I-ri.s-
tion. StuArts Pyramid Suppositsri.s Ltry
auick. welcome r'h~f. Their way rrt9..s.
ton meGra real CDfGfnrt. reduces .,fs.s.
helps tighten RELAXED memLratea .r,t.,
'nbrIcates and lDftcns. Protecting and 49,.
rhshnR. 80 easy 10 use. IT,. woEdsfflI o.. =
free OF pIle t'rture aYsin' Get y.f..t,,
SiuaTt's Pyramid SuppositOriss a. y.., d,4y
store without delay - G0r and q - On
nIsheIs AIoney hasa kasTsntsS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
/. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Jan. i II p
Federal state Nix New ~-lYi -
Cattle. ala bic 7o". quality large-
" cutter Il medium. -ic"r- A.
heif"T> scarce, trade ver& ~lpW.
COW around - cents lower.
some bid off more; ota"s olase
barely teady; odd lot cutters to
eom. .t~ers +.5o-9.75: odd good hrif-
ers -. cutter to com. cow 7.95-3:
canncr~ down to 6.25; common to
good bans S.75-10; calves. ,alable
loo. steady. com. 20 medium vealer>
11-14. good to chico lf.5o-ls. 81.
feu common t. medium calves
10.12.
Hog. sa}able 500: verT SIow. fcw
carly all steady; top = on bet
good and choice NebraEas ~imIaI
kind, no" big % to IS een' lowrr
few good 70 choice COW =
to i.
sheep. salable, nothing ocf,:o1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
&C. COACHES
TO HELP Raj

Coach Jerry Dennerlein of Ell Cenro Junior college and
Louis Brnbaum assistant coach at RI Centre high school,
have taken responsibility of providing recreation for
Royal Air Force cadets being trained at the Imperial
county airport and have already undertaken far reaching
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
OLD PONERHOI -

HIS name. H. caar sou hayrnt
guessed II ALREADY Is Rogers Iorrla-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
BASKETBALL RESULTS

St. Johns Brooklyn 81 Fordham
A.
New York y AZ Colpatc -.
Navy 81 Dcla"arc 20
Army A Lafayette ~
Mrnlo JC ~ San Joar tro>h I3
Sacramento j c - Stockton J,C 'is.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
NJ MARKETS

BAROMETER
sleadied
quotations showing few changes
generally slightly Hay unchanged Livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
l.. A. BANKS

LNN ANG ELES, Jan. = I'D =
Bid AsEed
TranSamtrica ................ -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
MPLS. FLAA FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAINS

May ....-...#.,.. ....#a. )
JulN .. ..... ..... So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Wanted-Maie

CEILINGS. walls washed; screens. avn
ings taken down reasonable, reliable.
OlfVe 4S21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07


BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND. 2202 -
Newly furnished angle: double; priv.
ieges. Tyler $500.
BOULEVARD, East Grand, 1896 factory
ct)-Room for three men. SO each;
showers.
CROSSE POINTE FARMS, ss Oak at =
Large room: gentlemen. Niagara 47e3.
HARPER Whittier District-single room
gentleman preferred; day worker. Pros
pect 1857.
HENDRICKS, 33si-Newiy decorated I'M
furnished; single preferred: defense
workers. FitEroy 0q20.
WARD--Near Grand River; bedroom: gen
tleman; garage. Dawson 1894: private
entrance.
WARREN (Gratiot sectionD -Beautifully
furnished single room lady; references
Plaza 6052.
COLORED Hudson, erD--Couple OF
or gentlemen; meals optional.
Drexel 7455.
iCOLORED-70 Alger; single man TO share
double front room. Trinity 1-se46
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

TEXAS RESTAURANT Genuine Mexican
foods. Open always. 1910 Sixth. Clifford
1878
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator: experienced; i've DAYS
excellent salary. SO3 Livernos. Ho
garth 2f2i
BEAUTY OPERATION licensed; no exps
rienoe necessary. will train. i07i3 Whit
tier. Arlington 642ts
BEAUTY operator; S25 guaranteed com
mission: also msnicurist, $40 cecifs
1900 Woodward.
BEAUTY OPERATOR With without stst'
licenss3 steady. Sta Kimberly. Tyie
s-6057.
BEAUTY operator. $50 weekly; good hours
permanent. 1929 woodward. Townsend
s-Qi02.
BEAUTY Operator Experienced; stead,
work good pay. i07i3 Whittier
Arlington 6f2t.
BEAUTY operators. salary. commission C
x45 weekly. i214 Griswold, Room 200.
BREAKFAST cook; also salad woman
Apply Central Branch. YWcA Cafeteria
1890 Witherell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

YOUNG men and women 10 train foI
drug business; earn while you learn
old established wholesale mouse require;
both men and women for siockroom WORK
Good hours good wages. Advancement
Apply superintendent AcKssson a Rob
bins SIS W. jefferson avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

FOUR, or rooms; good references;
colored. Madison 1899. Mr. Brown
is THERE a kindhesrted landlord in De-
troit who will rent to two children,
mother ana father? Unfurnshed apart
ment or Nat. Tyler 5-2265.
SMALL Acknowledged employed
mother, school child. Please call Tyler
T-7406.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Share Living Quarters

COUPLE Share 6-room home care ~ I
child mother employed. CAL after 7.
Dawson 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

MAYBURY GRAND. 520s--Living room
and store: SO weekly. Tyler 4-2775
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Offices. Desk Room for Rent

FURNISHED offices; venetian blinds, tn
per mo. 1900 Cadillac So. Bldg. ca. $3.50.