davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Fights Last Might
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Pedro Hernandez
1851, Puerto Rico, outpointed Charles
iLulul Costantipo. 12S, New York 90
cago. knocked out Jimmy Reeves, 1881,
Cleveland %.
NEWARK Rubio. 1857,
Albany, N, Y. outpointed Fritzie zivic,
149l4. Pittsburgh G0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Vince Dell Orto,
12a. New York, outpointed Jackie CAL
lura. l21 u Hamilton, Ontario I0).
ark, outpointed Billy Banks, 1877.
Washington G0
ALLENTOWN. Pa-Billy Carrigan,
152. Baltimore, outpointed Stanley
dChoo-ChooD Derr, 1872. Allentown OO).
PTTTSBURGH-Ezza Charles. $50,
Cincinnati, outpointed Charles Burley,
15l, Minneapolis 1O.
FTTCHBURG, Mass.-Tommy Jones'
156, Worcester, Mass. outpointed Eddie
Ellis, I52 Quincy. Mass 1O)
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Golfer SIoys BuIIfrog
With Sliced Drive

By the Associated Press.
THOMASVILLE, N. c.. June 30
Perhaps Joe Swicegood. Thomasville
soda shop manager. plays less than
perfect golf, but he gets results.
Playing his home course, he
hooked a drive of the sixth tee,
found his ball near a creek crossing
the fairway. 1t had all but de-
capitated a large bullfrog.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

The people are confused now. They
have lived at peace so long that
they do not quite believe in war.
They will learn and then they will
not be confused any more They
elected me not to be confused. Six
town boys were murdered this
morning. I think we will have no
hunt breakfast. The people do not
fight wars for sport"
Madame bowed slightly. There
had been a number of times in her
life when her husband had become
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Sturs Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
AZ Milnar and Jim Hegan. Cleveland
--Miinar pitched hitless ball in final
four innings against Chicago White Sox,
while Hegan slapped out four sin
gies in four trips to plate as Indians
won. IL to s.
Joe Medwick, Brooklyn-Snapped
out Of week-long batting slump with
three singles in six appearances at
the plate against the Philadelphia PhilS
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Weinberg Is Top Bowler
In Bethesda Victory

Abe Weinberg's 147-408 was tops
as Bethesda Bowling Center posted
q 1857 score to swamp Alexandria
Recreations by Isl pins in a special
match.
Bill Kings 800 was second high for
the winners. Mike Avon paced the
losers with 152-389.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Synopsis By 1045 Sunday morning peaceful
toDn has been occupied the defenders defeated
local Storekeepe has prepared the
to that the local troops all u OF em In the hills
engaging in shooting competition
and the pdacutes they hung back but killed
and three 0ounded Noo old Mayor Orden NTH his te his
friend Dr. Winter Dd the dr1Ding
to receve Col Lanser commanding officer of the nuaders
preparation tor the cooneIs GrrUd Capt. Bk
haue just searched the house and its
depart uth the Mayors shotgun and sporting rifle
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Woltonites to Organize
Company of MiIitiu

Arlington-Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will meet to-
night to form a company of Vir-
ginia reserve militia.
The gathering is slated for 8
o'clock at Evans Coffee Shoppe,
Glebe road and Lee highway.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
CHAPTER III.

Madame said, For a moment
thought he was the colonel. He
was a rather nice-looking young
man."
DR.. Winter said sardonically, "No,
he was just protecting the colonel"
Madame was thinking, Il wonder
how many officers will Gomez" And
she looked at Joseph and saw that
he was shamelessly eavesdropping
She shook her head at him and
frowned and he went back to the
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Chevy Chase Breaks Tradition
In Decreeing Winter Rules
Made Optional to Sove Course, Golf BoI|s;
New Pills Need Bounce Test, Mcleod Says

staid old Chevy Chase Club backbone OF links tradition
Washington years and leader golf activities in
this section during all that time has tossed golf tradition to the
winds for the duration BY Committee Chevy
winter rules rules their
golf course teeng the ball playing where it
Evening star., 1942-06-30
SLIGO Nine Is BOOKING

Sligo A. c. baseball team is book
ing games for the balance Of the
season. Call Oliver Wilson at Shep-
herd 4608-M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

big value and bargain, You'd
have 10 pay $3.50 10 get its equal
elsewhere. Despite the low price,
its an easy-running machine and
does a good. clean Job. Four
crucibie steel blades, saw steel
bed knife. chrome steel ball
bearings. 12-incb cut.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
The Negroes Attitude Towards Who
Wins The War

In recent weeks the discussion of the attitude of the
american Negro towards the present world situation es
pecaly since the tragic incident at Pearl Harbor which
was before that time regarded as matter discussed only
among members of certain patriotic organizations members
OF organizations particularly interested advancement
ana welfare OF coored people, certain types of social re-
1ormer and nteectuas has today become all quarters
among white and Coored people alike, much discussed
question: one of growing Importance disturbing well to
the Negro as to the white people of the country.
Begun long before, gaining momentum the United
States became involved and the world
crisis the question discussed he attitude of American
Negro towards the present world situation with the
ing of the tragic incident Pearl Harbo and the entrance
OF the United States into the War against the Axis Powers
the question discussed has changed to that of he attitude
of the Negro towards the United States winning the War"
Lending much Importance to the above question is of
the attitude of the Millions of Brown people India
towards England and the war; and the other dark people
OF the Philippines Malay, Africa China and other islands
of the reflectng kind of attitude towards the
outcome of the
This much discussed question perhaps brought to
focus in the recent articles and letter to the American
Negro recently given out by the nationally and nterna
tonaly famous Miss Pearl Buck followed by editorial
comment in the leading newspapers and magazines of the
country.
Before going further we would like to point out here
that by every possible measurement the American Negro
has been and will always be the best friend of the American
white to be found in the varied groups that make
the Nation.
Since the historic meeting of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill at and the procaimng OF the
Atlantic Charter we have heard much about the cardinal
principals of the Declaration of Independence the Bill of
Rights and the extension of the four freedoms and ideals
of democratic government to peoples everywhere without
regard to race, religion color.
Better educated, possessed of deeper understanding
and appreciation of the value and worth of these great
principles than he is credited with most quarters ration
alzing, the American Negro in land of Christian Demo-
cratic ideals and principles his efforts to get IN
all branches of the fighting forces his efforts for great
and responsible part in the program of civilian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

It is again very distinct pleasure on the part OF the
Jackson Advocate to welcome our own oena ana on De-
half of the citizens of Jackson the members of the Msss
spp Association of Teachers in Colored Schools and 70
wish them the best pleasure and hospitality that the city
has to offer. 1870
In one way another because OF the welghty issue
teachers salary we wecomethe teachers because we feel
that one way or another they will make real news
And rejecting en- that it is hope that the news mace
will he TO the credit of the organization and bearing on
f the most pertnent confronting the state and
nation as well as upon that of Teachers salaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

Defense for greater opportunity to give his labor
out effort and pressing need for abor and his general
economic social and political conditions, in the light Of
these great principles they relate to him.
Like Miss Buck and others whose writing we have read
with deepest interest well those who we have heard
some of the remarks such as he white folks don't want
the Negro to help fight and this is white folks war;"
etc.
AS cleaned from such remarks above referred to,
here submit that they indicate OF sense Of frus
traton and bewdeent the part of the Negro at his
lack opportunity for full participation in the Nations all
out war effort than reflection his attitude towards who
wins the
Finally the growing discussion of this vital question
the press the radio the rostrum and in the pull
pit is bound to attract public attention to the morale of
the Negro one-tenth of the nations population now so
evidently being affected and of such consequence respect
ing the Spirit and Unity of the Nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Petition State

CONTINUED from Page ID
old statute abolishing the convict
lease system, and the fact that
the legislature had established such
an institution some 20 years ago
for the white youth of the state,
the petition concluded with the
request that an institution OF proper
proportions for the rehabilitation OF
the Negro derelict youth OF the
state be established at this term OF
the legislature.
Addressed to Governor Paul 3.
Johnson and members of the House
and Senate of the Mississippi Legls-
lature, the petition was signed by
the following members OF the COM
mittee on resolution: Rev. A. l..
Holland, DR.. E. w. Johnson, Rev. Q.
A. Greer, DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Bishop
w. A. Thurman, Rev w. H. Black
mon, secretary, E. Banks and D. D
Shepherd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Governor Silent
CONTINUED from Page u

til he conferred with Asst. Atty.
General Harry Kay, who aided in
the inquiry. The governor said he
would talk with Kay as soon as
the latter returned from Scott
county, and declined to say wheth-
er the matter would be put be-
fore the FBI, which made an in
vestigation of the lynching.
Wright was accused of the at
tempted rape of Mrs. billiard
Sturgeon, white, wife Of an arm.
sergeant. She was stabbed several
times, but recovered as did Patrol
man Hess Perriean of Sikeston VIII,
was knitted when Wright resisted
arrest.
Wright, shot three times in his
scuffle with the officer, was taken
from a detention cell at Sikeston
city Jail by mob of several hun
dred persons, dragged behind an
automobile through the Negro
section Of the city, and his body
burned in front of a church while
morning services were in prog
reSS
David E. Blanton, prosecuting
attorney who requested the in
quiry, said the grand Jury heard
the testimony of 40 witnesses,
among whom were A. E. Jones
FBI agent; Sgt Melvin Dace of
Missouri State Highway patrol
and other highway patrolmen.
In charging the jurors to make
fair and homes. INJURY Judge
Mcdowell urged them to avoid be-
ing influenced by mass meetings
protesting against the lynching
and asserted "the good Negroes
and white people to Sikeston are
as strong for law enforcement as
the good people anywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Harlem 5 Nazi
CONTINUED from Page y

investigation, as well as the city
police, were observing his actions
during this period and were attend
ing Sunday night meetings of his
league at lib Lenox Avenue. On
Feb. II, the FBI arrested him. He
was sent first to Ellis Island and
then to the Federal House of De-
tention, 427 West Street, where, I'M
able to raise $500 bail. he remained
until March 8. He is In his cell
now.
In his speeches at Ethiopian
Pacific League meetings, as well as
on street corners, Jordan has made
no bones about his liking Tor Hit
Ter. A famous climax to his oratory
it has been observed is to shout
at his frenzied audience. England
has spoken. America has spoken
Germany has spoken. Japan has
spoken. Now Africa speaks!' AT
one gathering, it is reported. that
he boosted of having visited Hitler
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1912

lived there for four years. They
love Negroes and want - HELM
them. filter is opening the gate to
let us be free. He is our friend.
There is no discrimination In
Germany. He'll Hitler. I want you
mothers to write to your sons in
camp and tell them that when they
meet the Japs, to use their dis
cretion.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

of veterinary medicine and a doc
tor of philosophy in bacterlology,
received his training at Iowa State
College and Cornell University
From 1923-1928 he was a member
of the faculty at Virginia State Col
lege. teaching chemistry an dlater
heading the department Of agri-
culture. Doctor Patterson accepted
a position at Tuskegee in 1928 as
veterinarian and bacteriologist. In
1882 he was promoted to the posi-
ton of director Of the school Of
agriculture and three years later
inaugurated president of the insti-
tuition. succeeding the late DR.. r.
r. Motion who retired. During the
seven years that Doctor Patterson
has been president Of Tuskegee. ne
has played an important role u,
Negro organizations and national
affairs. DR.. Patterson married
Miss Catherine Motion, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r.. r. Motion, in
1895. They have one son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

in Germany between February and
September 1940, and represented
himself as Hitler's ambassador.
Regarding Japan ne has said.
Japan will do for the Negroes the
fine job it has done for China in
bringing to the Chinese new cul-
ture, new life and new opportuni-
ties. Japan is the cultural center OF
the world. I know because I have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
DIR. Patterson

ICUHIIHutu ITUH dEC II
places great emphasis on agricul-
ture and the latter, newspaper
man and. public relations special
list, is a graduate of Tuskegee and
has made special studies of farm
problems for the Department Of
Agriculture.
DR.. Patterson, who is a doctor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
FOUNDED IN 1916

In 1916, Mr.. Barnett founded the
Associated Negro Press. With head
quarters in Chicago, AMP, under
the direction of Mr.. Barnett, es-
tablished bureaus in Washington.
New York, London, Paris and other
strategic metropolitan centers. To-
day it is the largest Negro news
gathering organization in the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Flats for Saln

BENITEAU- 1.-Two family. ave each. mod
ern bargain well rented. Murray 1923.
coRTLAND-LAwToN - go brick; THE
baths, steamers, side drive; 81. $50
down. Townsend S-317s. ONCE. 26ie Glen
dale.
IDEXrER BLVD. district. 4-iamily hot ar
heat, separate furnaces; 80. 500 reason
able down payment. $50 monthly. .O9il
Harper. Tuxedo 2-s920.
FORD Family, frame. SIS; IS. 900.
$3.50 down. Williams Ii. 2-ii5s,
GREEN. $50 tJefierson) Brick 2-flat So
2 furnaces; brick garage. Lafayette $751;.
HARPER-vAN DYKE see. &c nat. up.
3 down steam heat. garages All In sx-
cellent condition: Sc. 800. terms. A. Lun-
din. s73s Lenox. Pingree ss3i.
HILLGER-S-6. st. q. d. Sc. 600, Lakeview,
s-s, furn., IS. 500. Raymond. PL. 3i43.
LEMAY. mr.. HARPER-2-fam.. 5 ca. biz
attic; 2-car garage. 81 900 dn., $40 mo,
GEO sTiEBER. t64T Chene. TIE. 1-39f4
coLoRFD DON'T WAIT, 2-fAm.. s es.
~. Of Blvd; $500 dn Singleton, ca. $500
coLoRED-2-family brick 6-s; small odn.
payment. MeDuffie, Ty. 6-o35i. Hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Houses for Sale,
(West of Woodward)

gu " " OO0 10ya
ASHTON. sesi. near Joy southheld -
VACANT. Two large bedrooms. com
bination dinette Kitchen. tile features . IN
space. painted walls PRICED TO SELL.
81 ,575 terms arranged Cedar 4377.
ASHTON. sssl-2 bedrooms tile: reef.
space: VACANT: $500 down. cE. t3T7.
BANGOR buchanan Six room: sacrifice.
$i.i00; good condition. new roof la
faystte $751;.
CAVALRY groom single. fun basement.
/ steam: 81 900 81 oSo down. vnewood
$3.50. vinewood 1851
GRAND RIVER section Spacious s-rccm.
garage: near schools transportation
reasonable. BEDFORD 697s.
GRANDvILLE, near Joy \ bedrooms
fully modern. 40xi55-ft. lot; $500 down
key at 727o Granville. OR. 1890. .-
HENRY, near rrumbuli--1-room, base
ment. new furnace. bargain. terms.
Murray 1923
NoR--Two heuses. one
lot: s.roorn furnace: 5-noom, steam J.
ear garage; Al condition; $1,000 down.
Lafayette s7si.
lLoVETT. near M,chgsn--s-room homs
excellent condition; $50 terms La
iayette S907
.RosEDALE PARK. south 1875 Psnrod--
seven-room face brick. Cal owner. VeT-
mont 5-2257.
SENECA, 1880 Western Golf Club r.
Ranch-type 7-room brick: vacant; sac
rihcing IS. TOO Vermont 5-0+i4
TWELFTH 2535-5-room cottage bath
81 $50. $3.50 down Olson. Temple i-554S
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want "A
secuoni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Bungalows for Sale

DEARBORN-New broom bungalow; tile
bath: attic; $1,000. RE. 2o63.
FAIRV1Ew. 3ss5-Nesr Mack; s rooms.
noor: reconditioned. garages; bargain for
quick sale move right IN. open Sunday ?
IN s. i0e0s Mack.
MARION-s rooms, fun basement fur
mace; gar; 81 500 $500 down. PL. so2a
MARK TWAIN Mr.. PURITAN
ST. ass $500 dp., $2s mo. lovely sconis
oil heat. Law. 35-ft. lot. screens, storm
sash UN. 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Oppoytunifies Wanted

WANTED TO BUY--househoid variety,
hardware store. STATE inventory and
lowest price for cash No agents. Write
Box B-sf69 Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
PASTRY COOK

Woman with restaurant experience. good
on pies. cakes, puddinGs. desserts. hot
hrea6s, etc No sunday or holiday work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Housekeeping Rooms

BOULEVARD. East Grand. 7t37 tDuboi.p
Two rooms. 50 So $40. complete. Frigid-
aire. adults. Also one room suitable two
men. 50
BROOKLYN. 5sis tnesr Art Center 2.
room apartment: newly decorated, eX-
cellent transportation.
CARETAKER- White couple no children
! experienced; small rcoming house Ter
race 2-as75.
COLLEGE. J2o37 Basement apartment.
4 single. double; male defense worker.
Pmgree 0s29.
FOURTH. 4f17-- Housekeeping room. suit
able for aged man, pensioner, ~. 80
weekly.
iIIENE. iiTt2 tGrand RiverD--Three fur
nished rooms. everything included; reas-
enable NorthHwn 3l05
ILONGVIEW 1852 Conner - Com Portable
room, Ia gentlemen, 81 weekly; garage
extra
MfCHEIAN- a3iT - Clean Housekeeping
/ room: mddle-aged women preferred La
fayette O7s6.
PALMER. 35i7-Two nice. clean rooms
( l2 adults near Packard's: reasonable.
WABASH. bIs7-Three furnished rooms.
private bath: excellent transportation.
Tyler 5.0sS0
WHITCoMP. 1885 Comfortably furnished
} room. modern conveniences; good trans
lportation. Vermont 52a36.
WOODWARD. 3f4 tnear Elliott; two
/ large clean rooms. water. adults. So. so.
-Unfuruishsd rooms, Kitchen
privileges: heat. light, gas fufnlsheo
26o Alfred
'CODokED- One room, furnished or IN
furnished: Garfield near 81. Aubin ;
sdLl,s Temple i-7256
CoLoRED-5i4 Melbourne nice furnished
or unfurnished rooms: reasonable; ehh-
dren allowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
TEA ROOM
THE ]. L. HUDSON co.

Has openings for part time mattresses.
Daily work. short hours. Apply Employ
ment Office. iith noor between $50 and
I 10 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
B <$SA REAL ESTATE CORNER xSSgM>>}
~ For RENT FOR SALE
Defense Worker Homes

|GRATIoT-s- Mile section room; IS. 800.
$500 down: good transportation. Tuxedo
2-ls44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

GIRL for cash aud carry Office neat APP
pearing 5i35 McGrAw. Fine Arts
Laundry.
GIRLS-Steady positions. candy counters
in theaters: sixteen years OF over. Con
lection Cabinet Corporation. 2ss2 East
Girl, for bar work: $50 weekly. $500
Wyoming. cut Warren. Apply 6.S ?. IN.
GOOD cook. stay. references Birmingham
iems; sl5,sis week. TIE. 2-7l0o.
Aaid for general and cook
ing Small adult family. Birmingham
3h3s-W
1 NEED kris td work during their school
vacation a. advertisers IN special sum
n,sr advertising campaign. very good earn
ings. all expenses paid. Contact inmedi'
ateN. Mr.. king 604 Eaton Tower.
MILLINERY DESIGNER and ssIeslady
Experienced on better hats high wages
permanent position. $3.50 Grand River
OFFICE ClRi.-Able Ia keep books: rssl
estate ana insurance $50 week II Mile
ana Mound road. Centerne l2Ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

TEACHER or college student travel for
summer healthful. valuable experience :,
$3.50 for 90 DAYS $50 Penoboscot Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Loks and River Propcrty for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale


A 5-ACRE corner. young bearinr orchard
near Belleville. Q miles 10 willow Run
$3.50 handles. Newman, ca 1850
CHOICE 10 aeres IN St Clair shores 90
navement: some trees: water available
Only So 600, assoc r. Jefferson. near
ionic "
roR GOOD YARN tTE
CLARENCE ,. BoLDT. Restgr. a.. 1929
FRkSFr. MIrHfgAN-.s-foon. rnodsrn
sls0 t-fcon near Deautndrei easy terms
1883 Meier. Roseyilis i2pS-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

AIRCRAFT

Wsrker DEMAND u eNee~ding our Widest
srre~tsfiaas Airplan~ and slider euhding
s~h~sulss deuiAsd an snerFnous number 81
ekHlrd workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

WAITRESS Fountain lunch. no sunday
or night work SIS weekly Gold Tower
Lunch. lobby Bsrlum Tower. Cadillac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

WAITRESS wanted at once. Wayne Waffle
shop. $40 Seden. cofner Trumbull.
WANTED 80 Experienced coupon sales
women. best proposition M civ; De-
{ rot newest and hnest studio. Apply Hol-
land Studio, 1916 Washington boulevard
WHITE girl care 2-yeaT-on child light
housekeeping no laundry. stay nights
University 3-67lS
WOMAN COOK For night work. Apply
1912 Van Dyke near Seven-Mie road.
COLoRED-General, neat appearing, fx-
pereuced; Stsy nights: private room
references. Townsend 5-i20s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

n
carfare, experienced. Trinity ii476
EXPERIENCED colored girl; general:
home nights; likes children. fi;Lroy
055q
EXPERIENCED comptometeT operator,
key punch cashier or PIX operator
wishes part time WORK. week ends or eve
nings, Tyler 5-5347
EXPERT TIPPING Done ri your home or
mine manuscripts letters. etc. Trinity
1884. 3
HOUSEWORK or laundry: five days; sx-
pensnced Trinity 1882. 81. earrfare,
days
81
CObORED Voman wishes job in laundr,
shake oui or folding. steady work
Trinity 1889
COLORED girl desires weekly work. no
Sundays: references. SIS. -Townsend
7-Sj15
COLORED gtri desires work washing wsif
days: reasonable. reliable. Fitzroy s43p
COLORED girl wishes DAYS or week, 50 So
Sill, csrfarc Trinity 2-5sfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Situations Wanfed-Maie
Situations Wanted-F<naIe

BOY-Age II. wishes farm work for sum
mer a. Price 1873 Plainview. Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

ALL mortgages made. .
Home Associates. TY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Real Esfafs to Exchange

sToNEv CREEK Road near Plat ROCK
Modem home, Land 1881 600 Cssh OF
trade. Hogarth 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

MiI.LIcERy Equipped for dresse.
esiabiishe1 fifteen years. IN better msr-
ehsntise making money. o~nsr III: mus
sacrifice. wfn teach you the business: Get
into q business mt, affected BY vsr prtcri p
ties $50 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

DAY WORK, $3.50: wall washing. 20
carfare. experienced. Trinity il476.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., meat. beer; good
S business. living quarter upstairs; 1880.
!, 81. 500 On Williams. Ii 7-ft5s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

}: no restricted areas.
?. s-3ihf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS

BUTCHER -FW FRIDAY End ss'urdas
good Is} Apply 3D. Cbef Marie ~
Clemens.
CHIP wanted GE Gg}s seven hour da}
SO ~ CMnaff a0lt