davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.


BULL, GUERNSEY will sell or loan; also
want to contact parties wanting use of
same later. Box 65. Olney. Md
THORoU0HBRED HORSES. good Jumpers
F. R. Smith, Rockville Md 2-W-l.
FRESH COWS with calves. 4 Guernsey,
l Holsteln, Young. heavy mixers: also
corn. Matthew Mills. Merrineld. Va.
HORSES, several. fsrm-broken; fine B.
year-old stallion; fresh Jersey COW; pony.
will work or ride: saddles and harness OF
all kinds. Pierson. Olney Nd. Ashton 1891
GOATS, $. free to any one. Phone Chest
nut 1910.
Is WORK MARES and horses, 3 riding
IA "a months and eq Is months: mus Dair s0ss biz
mules, 3 cheap mules. harness saddles,
brides hay; days guarantee. Rear. 736
PONY. gentle, black with white spots; new
saddle. bride. halter etc: S75 cash. 30
Thayer ave. s. s., Md SH 4533-J
TWO WORK HORSES and one gray mare.
years old; all sound. Phone MI 1891.
HORSES, sheep. pigs. shoat. milking goats.
a SSn' H. nisFsss NJ Pose sadff fss fas
S65Wl.
Rdg BLUE ROAM HUNTER. 1872 hands. Sligo
KENTUCKY z, STOCK; oiu. ehsstpYt eelts.
bred. SIS. SH 1892
HORSES, | 3-gaited show mare. g
young 3-gaited horses. . work horses: 90
and rye straw. Giebe 3o74. Sun. or on
wkdays. after pm.
HORSE. thoroughbred. hunted with Mid
dleburg and Piedmont hounds: 3 sea
04Sl.
/ yearline heifer. 1 registered yesrling
Cummings. Fairiawn. Nd Ashton eios.
DEFENSE FARMERS,
Produce the best with our purebred Duroc
prices Gidding's Ha Ha. BRIGHTON, Nd,
4 miles north of Ashton.
PERCHERON STALLION. registered. grey.
three years old. Choice breeding. fne indi-
vidual. Box 255-Z. Star.
DAIRY HERD dispersal sale-Fresh cows,
heifers and calves; Holsteins, Guernseys, Jer-
seys, sCme purebreds. s. F. Colladay, 1881
@ st. NV, WASHINGTON. or Guilford. Nd
FARM 8 GARDEN.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 81 100
den dirt. 500 lbs: So 80; | ton. 81 so; de-
Bethesda. Nd. ''-' y
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning. planting.
transplanting. sodding. lawns made. reno
yated: tree work. nagstone walks; "; &.
Walker, 232 Emerson st. NV. RA. O119.
PRUNE AND SPRAY NOW.
Best time for fruit trees, grapevines.
MEREDITH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
FLAGSTONE. rich black soil. vell-rotted
COW manure; best quality.
F0EMAN's NURSERY, .,r
21o n. Glebe Rd. CH. 3141.
Chestnut Trees, ehiass. ennns cssssnass Sss,.ssn.
Hardy Northern strains Easily grown
heavy yielders. Beautify your home grounds
with this interesting. pront-making speci-
men. Send for FREE booklet and price list.
which also includes information about
SUNNY RIDGE NURSERY.
Box w. Swarthm0re, Pa.
SHADE TREES,
FRUIT TREES.
All other plants at our nursery. May
be planted now. Drive across Chain Bridge
MEREDfTH cAPPER, rslls Church 1917. 9
ROOMS FURNISHED.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished room: private
home; in family; transportation at door.
1918 ST. s.E-rwin beds, for men.
gentiles; $3.50 ea. Franklin 5597.
1884 CONN. AVE. Ivy .Terrace-Most
comfortably furnished double room. two
hos so asss slsh breakfast and dinner $40 each
WARM, COMFORTABLE, single, double and
triple; use of living room and kitchen.
1901. TAYLOR ST.. NE-Cheerful. large
denltks room, small radio, new beds; 2
unlim. pAens: Is sasA. Do. soDe.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
GRASSY KNOLL, CHICKS

Every chick Va. u s. approved. From
Pullorum tested breeders. II years breeded
for the best in vitality. meat qualities and
heavy egg laying abilities. S. c. white
Leshorn, Barred Rock. New Hampshire and
Rock Red Cross. Started chicks. Grassy
Knoll Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Lin
colnia, Alexandria, Va, route No. 3. Phone
Alexandria O3DU
Evening star., 1942-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER DESK, nat top. large size.
$40. 3109 14th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERs. Corona, Sterling. portable;
girIs hockey ice skates, size 81 portable
TYPEWRITER. L. C. Smith. latest model.
practically unused. Call Atlantic 2Sl3.
TYPEWRITERS-Port SIS: also for S25; F;
Stand. Und., like new, $3.50 Come today.
l44S Park I'd. Apt. z. co. 1925. Blaustein.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable. rea-
S3an sonable ~ Harry JONES' Security Storage
TYPEWRITEFs, ADDING MACHINES, new
and used. sold. rented. repaired. Terms.
9Psn n Esst cspto 1s In 6y Co.
NV. GE. 1Ss3-Underwoods. ST. IS mo-. 4
mos in adv, S5.55; no del. 81 add. dep.
VACUUM CLEANER, Rexaire. complete,
like new; cost $50 so; sacrifice less than
half for cash. $50 r st. ne. Don't
VACUUM CLEANERS Royal and
Hoover, rebuilt like new, S1l95 up, guar
~ j. c. HARDING g. CO.. INC,
Electrical HEADQUARTERS,
SIT 10th st. NV. MA. ?180.
VENETIAN BLINDS +. size 27s4 by 53ia;
>. size 273s by 53la; reasonable. CO. 1878.
VENETIAN SHADES, . ~" and / 30"
gafnG %ids; meyer never used wholesale cost. Ran
yyIoLINs yJo e.. $40 each; violin and case.
lily Anacostia rd. sc.
WASHERS new; immediate de-
Rsdg seES co also sS 5ied sh Behdx s e SheaP M 5o
sa7e Thor Easy Maytag rsx Westnshoass fasa ana
Norge and Apex. large selection. Pay on
s0a. WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES.
$685. Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. sH. 2299.
WASHER, Spinner. side dryer; cost
Sl39 30; leadiag make, ,S,, washes rinses ;ss
WASHERS; Sale Bendix, all models, i'm
mediate, delivery: Thor. Apex, Norge,
Westinghouse. Easy. demonstrators. from
".'' eA', Lux APPLIANCE CO.
sll 9th St NV 4,,u Republic 1l75.
ana seASee IeT makes a Tfd
( RIDGELY. 1924 18th st. NV. Columbia
WASHERS AND IRONERS - Brand-new
standard makes Of washing machines and
lronerS in crates at deep-cut prices; liberal
trade-ln allowance: easy terms.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
WASHERS, A. B. c.. WESTINGHOUSE and
G. E; all new; buy on your monthly elec,
light bill Spring Valley Elec Shop, 4SU5
Mass. ave. NV. EN-. Ss63 Open ewes
misunderstanding of Easy spinners;
from $50 80 up. Also square Maytag
500 80; rebuilt and guaranteed. J. c.
EggleSton, 800 Georgia ave. NV.
s.9.95; Maytag. S4g.95;
many others Sl995 up. Terms If you
wish. Park Radio Co. 2l46 st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE. late model Easy,
spinner type: cost Sl97; like new; bargain,
$50. CO. 0136.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex, 10 lb; good
condition: no pump: $50. Woodley B0l9.
WASHING MACHINES-Sale OF discon-
tinued models: Maytag, S55: A. B. c.,
S41: Apex. S41; Crosley. S45; Thor. S45.
Also. values in new Maytag. A. B. c..
Crosley and Norge machines and auto
matics; easy terms. Call Republic 1890.
The Piano Shop, 1918 9TH st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE and ironer. practi-
caliy new; S65 each. 46l9 North Capitol.
RA. S53.
100 LOCUST FENCE POSTS. Z It. Phone
Sligo 3195.
PRESSURE galvanized iron
water tank. Phone Sligo 3795.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
AMERICAN cR FOREIGN COINS stamp
EoSs shp s ps'f5aR' FER ST. s,eF' DIST s
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture. din.
aad living room suites. elec. refrigerators
glassware and rugs. DU. 05l3 20.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
ING CAREFULLY: STORAGE ia. 3937. I.
BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM
furniture, elec. refg;. stoves. typewriters
sewing machines; tools. pianos, bric-a -brac
sInas sneues DsG once f1rbtuEf nrp ets buy all
BICYCLE, girls, in any repairable con-
dition; must be reasonable. Call Columbia
9611.
BICYCLE, girls. lightweight pref. but
not essential. Call WO. 1858 Sunday.
BooKsLBest prices; small or large lots.
Shop. 40 10th st. NV.
BOOKS-Highest prices paid for good
books. BARGAIN BOOK STORE. sos 9th
st. NV. DI. 50o7. Open Sun. and ewes. 10.
CAMERA. 4x5 autographlex aud equipment.
Write B. Meiss' PAP o st. NV" WASH
CAMERAS movie EQUIP. photo supplies.
ave. NV. RE. 34s4. Open 81.
CAMPING TENT. about 1Ox12 feet; will
radio, reasonable Mems bicycle. Give
full details. Box 3S9-B. Star.
CARPENTERS WORK, BENCH with wise
for home use; will also buy tools II in
good condition. Call Temple 334l.
CASH for any make of typewriter or
adding machine. Call Lincolp O0S3.
CHIFFOROBE good size. Phone Dupont
1858.
cLoTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's, 1922 7th st. NV.
ME. 1857. Open eve. Win call.
CLCTH1NG-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing Harry's. 113S 7th st. NV.
DI. $3.50. Open eve. Will call.
DEEP WELL PUMP. complete Also farm
machinery and livestock. Pierce, Olney
Md. Ashton 1921.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. latest
edition. must be in good condition. Write,
stating price and particulars. Box
111-H, Star.
FARROW RIFLE as manufactured in
YURNITUNuEWs buy any kind, Cau ~
Tor quick results. Franklin 1857.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

746 THAYER AVE. Silver Spring, Md
Two furnished rooms on ! st floor; h-W h
can furnish breakfast and transportation
n city Slpo
Evening star., 1942-02-08

2l9 r ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room
WIN private bath. double bed. gentlemen
Evening star., 1942-02-08

LOVELY QUIET. WARM FRONT ROOM,
bath adjoining; unlimited phone; bus at
door; restaurant. stores near; desire en-
ployed couple or middle-aged ladies' 5000
Conn. ave. NV. Adj 3Ol
Evening star., 1942-02-08

pTANOS-See US and save from 10 to 2osa
on new and used spinetss' rnaps xrands siso sno
nSad uprights at $50. S25, $50 ana up.
We We are exclusive local dealers iof nds Ine
famous Gable Nelson and Everett pishpS' psltS
Evening star., 1942-02-08

5ll 14th ST. S.E-Young woman. Govt.
emploVe, share large front room; double
ped; breakfast; privileges; private home;
Evening star., 1942-02-08

CLEVELAND PARK-Nicely furn. next TO
Dsth, no other roomers; gentleman only;
ST week Call Emerson nl2S
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PIANO, Mathushek & Son, mahoeany w Hp-
richt, good condition CHI. 9o2l ana en'
= Eyt
Evening star., 1942-02-08

CLEVELAND AVE. NW.-Front rm.; pvt.
path. unlim: phone; prefer gentle gentle-
man. Call Woodley 1920
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PIYsCoRD sHEATHING-ss"" thick 4,-or
xS.-0H Excellent for subfooring; wall
NHSaa+binr nertitions etc at S95.OO per
NJ So. it. EIsINGER MILL g. LUMBER
co, Bethesda, Md. WI. $500. Free oe-
Evening star., 1942-02-08

LENElAND PARh-Cheerful 2-rm. cor
ner suite; private bath, unlim phone; for
employed non-smoking gentle couple; bus
and streetcar transportation; Sos. Wood
lev Gk1-
Evening star., 1942-02-08

l1"0 LANIER PL. NV. - Master large
front room for refined gentleman, $50
with private bath, for quiet man, S25 a
month.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

1916 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Beautiful room
for > gentlemen with refined Jewish fam
lily: pvt. home; near car and bus. IA. @76...
B20l lith ST. NW-Comfortably fur
nished corner; private bath; nr. Walter
Reed: adult gentileS
Evening star., 1942-02-08

1881 KALORAMA RD NW-Nicely fur
niShed double room, next to bath: inner
spring single beds: young ladies; Il block
car and bus line
Evening star., 1942-02-08

OyERCOAT, blue, size 3S. good condition,
Also brown suit, size II. WoodIey 4.5--'
Evening star., 1942-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Continued

ORCHESTRA BELLS, Deagan Weith sac
--ifce for SO 50; also 24-bass accordion,
like new, for 500. GE. 6511. Sun. 10 % -
rr,akjoye tiI1
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PIANO, small grand, and bench. also Steln- IN
way upright, small size, Harry ooiieS' DC
c,,rj.v Stnraoe | 40 18th St NV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Monthly Tea For
Prosperity House

Sunday. April Il. a large number
gathered at Posterity House on
Garfield in celebration Of the
monthly tea given the second Sun
day in each month by the WORKERS
for PoSterity, a club organized to
give jobs and homes to homeless
girls. An interesting program was
rendered which included a reading
by Mrs Josie Brogdon; solo by MI
Coleman, accompanied by Maxine
Fears; reading, Mrs Frances White
Poole; solo, George Ingram. and
musical readings by Mrs. Marie
Jones. After the program several
persons were introduced. Among
those present Were Dr. St. Hill Of
the staff Of St, Aubin General hos
pital; Rev Tagget, and Isaac Jones
manufacturer of cosmetics.
Mrs. Ida lsaacs, president Of
Workers for Posterity, spoke on the
object of the club, suggesting a con-
tribution Of a days wage for the
promotion Of the work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Truth Mass Meet
Held In Pontiac

The Rev Owen NJ. Greer, min
lister Of Mt. Olivet Methodist
church Of Dearborn. Mich. speak
ing at the Sojourner Truth Hous-
ing victory mass meeting sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary No 233
Of Ford Local 600. UAW-CIO5
said, Unfair practice must be
stopped. Al. men are created equal,
and when you deny a man that
right you are denying God, and
will suffer the consequence. II thus
war is lost the white mans suprem-
acy is lost all over the world. You
may not like to hear it but it is
the truth, and you might as well
face the fact"
Atty. Lebron Simmons, working
with the Soj0urner Truth HOUSING
Citizens committee. was also among
the speakers who brought out
clearly the need Of protecting the
rights which have been given under
the statutes and Constitution.
Miss Gloria Morgan, young high
school student, and member of the
Citizens committee was present,
and stirred the entire audience into
thoughts Of action in the right way,
as she enthusiastically spoke on
The Negro as an American citizen,
his part in the present war his
rights TO The freedom Which he Is
fighting FOR, and the need of CO.
operation"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

Anne Jones. Anne taking the match
by winning the INST two games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
TWO ELECTED
TO TUSKEGEE
TRUSTEE BODY
Investment Expert A n d
COngresswOman Are
Boards Choice

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala.-Dr. William ]. Shieffe-
lin, chairman of the board OF
trustees. Tuskegee Institute.
has announced the election of
two new members OF the board at
their recent meeting held in con-
nection with the annual founders
day exercises in tribute to Booker
T Washington, April y.
The new members re Mrs, Fran
ces P, Bolton. Congresswoman from
Cleveland, Ohio and George War
rem, outstanding investment expert,
OF New York City.
Dr. SchieGelin spoke OF the
Boards loss in the death OF two
o. its mos: effective members dur
ing the past winter. William NJ
Scott Of Philadelphia, and Benia-
min Russell Of Alexander-Gity, Ala
DR.. Schiefelin paid high tribute
to Owen Hopsoe ESclSSree of Pratt
City. Ala, president OF tbs : >bama
Citizens committee, for 's con-
siructive and forward-looking activ-
tiles in connection with expanding
medical facilities in Alabama for
all people
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Open Letter
GIRLS OF PROGRESS


April 10, 1872
The Michigan Chronicle
268 Eliot
Detroit, Michigan
Open Letter to the readers Of the
Michigan Chronicle-The Girls OF
Progress Club.
Dear Readers:
The Girls of Progress have begun
elaborate preparations for their an
nual fashion show which will be
given during the month Of May.
The COPS. under another name,
last year. gave a fashion revue At
S.. Stephens AME. church. There
were approximately thirty five
models, displaying more than fifty
styles. We are proud to say that
it was a huge success. ...
This year, we intend to spend
more time, expense, and also effort
in making our show larger and bet
ter than before. 1t Will be given
at Slim Jones Club Congo, $50 East
Adams on Friday, May IS, 1912 al
8 o'clock. We are presenting more
than 60 different styles including
Robes, house coats, lounging paja-
mas. Snort apparel: riding habits.
tennis. golf and bowling outfits,
bathing suits, Stacks and shorts;
Evening dresses, Afternoon dresses,
fur. suits. etc.
The members are soliciting girls
from all over Detroit and outside
Detroit. if possible, to appear as
models. For information concern
ing mndelina. call Tyler 5-4094 at
,nv time. or TYLER 4-O855 from 6
o'clork 70 7 Our posters will soon
he distributed displaying the essen
4isIs NJ the show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Local Boys
In Training
Aft. Knox

FORT KNOX, Ky. - (SpeciaD =
Following the recent aetivation OF
the second all-Negro tank battalion,
the 76lst, at Camp Claiborne, La.
and the Armored Forces first all
Negro engineer battalion. the S86th
at Fort Knox. Ky. the basic training
Of l42 new Negro trainees this week
has begun at the Armored Force
Replacement Training Center, at
Fort Knox.
Although most OF the Negro
irainees probably will be assigned
to one OF the all-Negro Armored
Force units. many OF them Will be
sent to the Armored Force school
at Fort Knox to be trained as
skilled teehnicians During March
there were IS Negro students at
tending the "blitz college" and III
are attending during April.
Michigan
Priv. Semmie A Mitchell. 81
Superior, Detroit. Mich, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. p ] Mitchell, of Vidalia,
Ga.
Priv William E. Turner. Idlewild
Mich. son OF Mrs. Lille Turner.
Priv Rufus c Riggs, 202s chene
street, Detroit, Mich. son Of Mrs.
Lola Jones.
Priv Wendell ]. Johnson. eO33
Delmar, Detroit, Mich.
Priv Wallisteen Robinson, 544
Ere derrick street. Detroit. Mich.
Priv Paul Beasley, 470s Hastings
Detroit. Mich, son OF Mrs. Cad
Beasley.
Priv. Booker T. woorson. ST. E
Kimby. Detroit Mich
Priv. Leonard ]. Holland. 5000
Brush street Detroit. Mich.
Priv Edward Donald, 62S F
Philadelphia street, Detroit Mich
son OF Mr. and Mrs Troy Donald
-PIFfiie- james -GeHAiR- li19- tr-
man place. Detroit Mich, son Of
Mrs Cora Clark.
PRIV. Thomas C. Mauldin, 1918
| - D.. 80
L Lafayette Detroit Mich
PRIV, Joe "aiker' 500 cha.le-
VolN' Delrolt'' M4ch" son OIL MI D
Matte walker.
FriV' Jonn !; Jennings '<' nv
o,ooA' Detroi' Mie": SUI SUI u WI ;
Florence Jennings, OF %'O' hei'''dn
street NaShVli.e' iehh'
PriV' James b Fofo, oUoS hVelihe
street. haih''aIhoK' M'cn' sun o.
Mt ana MRS, James ORG OIL ''i1
L. H'' ,eiu, De. Wy WIZ" 90
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
z z z
THE HOBBY SHOP

THE HOBBY SHOP-we make
lovely aprons luncheon sets
kitchen curtains pot
holders applique crocheted
and embroidery work neatly done
cocktail napkins. perfume flower
pots. small paintings. waste baskets,
every article handmade or hand
painted. For your next gift or
prize. visit THE HOBBY SHOP,
58l5 Brush street. Apartment 225
Trinity l-4292.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
American Beauty
Presents Concert

The American Beauty Club pre-
senis the American Beauty sextelt
IN a musical concert and play to
DC given May 7. 1912 at the Ebe-
nezer Church, located at Willis and
Brush at 8 pm. The proceeds Of
this affair. as usual, will be used Tor
charity.
The club in the near future will
give away various articles Of wear
ing apparel for women and chill
dren. and there are a few things
for men The clothing is being
cleaned by Douglass Cleaners. To-
Gated at Brush and Hendrie. direct
ly across from the Oxford Hall. The
club wishes to extend its appre-
citation 10 the Douglass Cleaners for
the consideration they have Afford
ed US in the cleaning OF these
apparel
We will give you a date in an
early editionaot this paper whereby
you may come and select things
for yourself and your children. Ar
u".es Of clothing viii not be given
gu, unless you can wear ;he gar
meh:s.
As guest artists on this prorram
May We viii have the BE Four
Qulr'eite under the direction OF
Frank Reynolds The Big Four
Quarteuc appears on Saturday eve
Rings Of each week at 10 N. over
station WJLB Also the Zion Cho-
raj Singers will make their bow as
guests Of the American Beauties
after an extended tour OF the
Southern states. The Zion Choral
Singers, composed Of a group OF
Detroit singers under the direction
Of Mr. James Merritt. are being
ably managed by Mr.. George Smith.
They sing over station CKLW,
WJLB. WJBK and Saturday nights
az l0.lj pm. they can be heard
over station WJBK.
A play, The Exchange will be
-pnrlraXed- member -.ae-eluh-
You can't afford to miss this affair,
not only because it is splendid en-
jcr;a.nment but it is also a means
Of helping those less fortunate
through the medium OF the Ameri-
can Beauty Social and Art club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
BY THELMA LEE

That's the way you'll be going
places and these are the clothes
you'll wear.
Now with spring here and be-
cause it will lessen the wear on the
cars tires by, affording another IA
cility for errands, mahy Will be
making little trips here and there
with the bicycle. The use of the
fun-bike will inspire new forms Of
attractive fashions which differ
from the fashions OF the car.
FASHION ASKS HOW ARE YOU
WHEELING?
DEEP CUFFED STACKS in
mid-calf length worn with shirts
tina match or contrast, masterfully
culotte dresses. matching bag and
bicycler's caps.
4 4 4
SPORTS STOCKINGS in fine
spun Isle mesh. They are a non
run mesh that will wear and wear.
They are perfect for bicycling
Cadet blues or beige.
x x X
SHOES FOR COMFORT that's
rich and glowing as the boots your
cavalry officer takes such pride in
Team it with new green's, with deep
browns. Use it to speed up the
tempo Of beige or pastes.
4 4 x
ON DUTY BAGS for convenience
when you have your hands full Flat
roomy and tailored Perfect COM
panions for your rush activities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

They are RIGHT FOR YOUR
SUIT" "OVER YOUR SHOULDER
OR DOWN TO THERE PRIVATE
EXTENSION, LONG DISTANCE
OR SHORT What a bag!
X X 4:
Have I been OF any help TO you?
Address your questions 10 Thelma
Lee. Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
WANT AT PIN MONEY PRICES
Grand Terrace Barbecue

We have something new; good Old
fashioned pit Bar-B-Que Pork
shoulders, beef, veal. chicken and
lamb. Refresh yourself with beer
and wine. Open at S pm. 10 ? a m
299 East Palmer avenue, Call Ma
4500 We deliver
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Michigan in
Washington

By Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Maggie" is quite a gal. And this
former member of British Parlia-
ment. the Honorable Margaret
Bondfield, who has been talking
here and there in Michigan THINKS
Michigan is quite A state!
This brisk little lady. not young
Is bewildered about just one thing
concerning the state of Michigan.
She asked me, Why does every city
ip Michigan think it will be the sec
ond community bombed?' She says
no one is sure what city will be the
first to feel an air raid. but each is
convinced he is living in the second
place.
Miss Bondfield. great liberal
and former Minister of Labor, Is
so delightfully."- frank she's a JOY to
question. Seeing ourselves as 9th.
ers see us, especially, when the OBJ
server is as human and as observ-
ant as Miss Bondfield, might be dis
tressing.
Here are some OF her answers:
Question; is the isolationism
dead in Michigan"
Answer: II found some, but most
ly the people just hate Nar-and
who Doesn't"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

Q. "Does the war sentiment differ
from that which you found in other
parts of the Middle-West?"
A. SMichigan's general outlook is
healthier. Down in southern Ohio
the people had 'isolationism and
Roosevelt-hating all mixed up TO-
gether."
Q. What is our most outstanding
fault?"
A. Your consciousness OF your
extreme youth as country. You are
touchy about it.
Q. (This was asked by Congress
man George A. Dondero, when she
visited Congress.) What don't you
like about our form of government
A. The distrust OF one political
party for another. Your elaborate
system of checks and counter
checks. The English system which
puts one party really in power, is
better because 1t puts the full re-
sponsibility on that party. unham-
pered by the half-powers of an
opposition. When the British people
don't like what the ruling party is
doing they'll return the other par
ty. Here the Gins" are never really
in and the outs are never com
pletely out
O. will England's way OF life
be different after the war;"
A. Yes, she'll swing to the Left"
Q. "Are we going to win the war;"
A. yes. II it-takes forever"
Q. Why do you think Rudolph