davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
&o Annual Statement to its Pohcyholders

The accompanying eeh Annual
Statement of Condition reflects the
consistent policy Of the Company
10 support the government m It's
war effort, - It has done IN past
v~4 md to give the greatest pos
15e protection to itspolicyholders.
The following are some peril
nent facts relating to the Com
psny's business and it. Statement
for the year 1o47:
l. The sssets Of the Company
were increased during the year by
$14, 900 900 to a total figure Of
2,l42, o00, 900.
Z. Of this amount over
s., 266, DOT, 900, or approximately
20 per cent Of the total assets, are
United States Government obliga-
tons, the Company having in
creased IT'S net holdings of these
obligations by about 1919, 00O, 900
during the year.
). About l ,27oof the Company's
employees and agents are in mill
tsry service.
4. At the end Of 1912 there were
over $3.50, 900 policies in force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

representing a total Of approxi
mately $3.50, 600, 600 Of life IN
sarance, a net increase Of over
1000, 900 during the year. New
insurance in 1912 amounted to
403, 900, 900. Although this is ~
per cent less than the amount Of
new insurance paid for in 1o41, our
active agency force in 1912 was
reduced by about 20 per cent, pr
marty through war service. Lapses
and surrenders were the lowest IN
over twenty years.
S. After making appropriate
additions to policy reserves and
after writing down the book values
OF real estate and mortgage loan
assets to conservative current valu-
atoms, the Company has added
Sl3,Sl3,o00 to its Surplus Fund.
for general contingencies. These
funds now exceed $500, 00o, 900.
6. The Company has declared the
same scale Of annual dividends for
1913 as for 1912. This means that
about $50, 900, 900 in dividends are
available for payment to policy.
holders during the year 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Through periods of Property
and depression, epidenics, wars,
and inevitable postwar adjust
ments, the New York Life Insur-
ance Company has for the 90 years
Of its existence made safety its
first consideration. In doing 50 the
Company not only has successfully
protected its policyholdess and
their benehciaries but also has
been m important stabilizing fac
tor IN the family and economic life
Of the nation.
A more complete report as Of
December 81, 1o42, containing
additional statistical and other in
formation Of interest about the
Company, win be sent upon re-
quest. A list Of bonds and preferred
and guaranteed stocks owned by
the Company is also available.
These booklets may be obtained
by writing to the New York Life
Insurance Company, 81 Madison
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

T = ..s<9
tracts
Truth OF the matter was revealed
when associates of WinchelI said
that the eolunnist often prints
similar items from certain press
agents who in return for the alleged
favors, get things they want print
ed mentioned,
Miss Scott and Miss Horne are
on friendly terms and certainly
not inclined to fight each other,
although two years ago when Lena
was working a. c e Society
Downtown and Hazel was at the
Uptown club, there was Incl
dent due to Jealousy in Which some
bot words were passed. That.
however, has been smoothed over
and they worked together in
Hollywood picture without incl
dent and on Miss Horne'S opening
day at the Capitol Hazel Scott was
an adrniring visitor who wished
her well.
Harlemites felt that the Win
chell, piece was particularly harm
full, especially today when Negroes
are moving forward on all fronts
in the world of the theatre. 1t was
said that only Winc1ell, who has
an latitude" toward Negroes. as
some claim, would have allowed
column. s-sszEa il w. Ss8:tfse 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Navy Recruiting
Committee Set 10

A civilian Navy Recruiting Com
mittee was organized at the Navy
meeting held at Central Methodist
Church, Monday night. The pur-
pose of the committee Is to offer
and furnish information to young
men eligible to volunteer for SER
vices In the Navy, ana to aid In
Navy recruiting.
Lieut.. j. Frank Norris, Jr., officer
in Charge of Navy recruiting In
Mississippi, Ensign John r. But
tersworth, and Ensign William S.
Janin, spoke at the meeting.
The committee is composed of the
following person, Mr. C. Owens,
President. Mr.. r. B. Harris, Secre-
tary, and Mr.. L. F.. Bailey, publici-
ty Chairman. Members Carsie Hail.
James Gooden, Luther j. Marshall,
Armelia Jenkins, Mrs. Cora Young
blood, Edward Lee, Percy Greene,
r. l.. T. Smith, d. D. Sheppard,
Rev. A. l.. Holland, Rev. j. Trevil-
lion, S. w. Wilkerson, Rev. r. B.
Davis, r. B. Harris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Negro Education In Mississippi And
Federal Aid To State Education

The action of the United States Senate few days ago.
which by overwhelming vote, although number of it's
members We're recorded as not voting killed all possible
chances during the present session of Congress- for
passage of the bill that would have brought fifteen
million dollars of Federal Funds to the aid of Negro Schools
throughout the SOUTH should be of special significance
the Negro School teachers of Mississippi
Working under the handicap of being the lowest paid
teachers in the entire nation the Negro Teachers of Mis-
sssipp not unaffected by the action and the results
achieved because of such action the Negro Teachers of
other states have largely refraned from the adoption Of
such the opinion and hope, voiced by the
ority of their most able and influential leaders, that Fed
eral Aid to state education would be accomplished
fact and the hardshps and handicaps of working at all
starvation wages would be removed
Indeed, the rank-andfe of Negro citizenry through
out the state brought face to face with the Gripping affects
the nadequaces of Negro Education in the state
through the operation of the national effort in
the lack of ability of greatly dsproporonate number OF
young Negro and to meet the needs OF the army
navy marines and air force and other componet of the
fighting forces and their lack of the basic quail
fcaons necessary for training enter the expanded
wartime industrial development of the nation, have also
been looking forward to early change from the four
month schools the dapidated school houses and shacks
the poorly qualified teachers because of the low salaries
paid the vast dispropoon in the amount expended for
Negro Education compared to that of other groups in
the passage of Federal Legislation providing financial aid
to state Education -.
The action of the United States Senate killing
the bill before it for consideration and the recent state
ents and proposals of the State Superintendent of Educa
ton regarding salaries of Negro teachers and Negro Edu-
cation generally in Mississippi for the Negro teachers
ard for the rankande Negro citizenry again nten-
sites and brings the fore this important question AL
ready heard from responsible quarters in the state the
action Of the United States Senate in rejecting this egila
ton for the aid of Negro education throughout the SOUTH
signalzed the growing reaconary spirit dominating
the minds of many of the nations politicians.
The only hope that to be left for the early
Improvement of the salaries of Negro teachers and of Ne
education generally in Mississippi appears to be in the
adoption of that of action that has brought the de-
sired results in other states Such action have other
purpose and result than the betermen Of conditions Of the
entire state and all it's people, both White and Negro and
the history of the country and of the state without
record OF periods when it has been to call upon
the courts and when the courts have found it their duty to
turn back the mounting tide of political reaction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
10Th Annual
(Continued from PAGE IL

(Continued from Page ID
Education, Nashville, Tenn; Prof.
j. H. Touchstone, Board of Lay
Activities, Chicago, Ill; DR. w. j.
King, Pres, Of Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, Atlanta, Ca, and
many others.
Central is ali ready. The confer
ence will be ITO two full days
due to the war, opening on Thurs
day night and closing after the
morning worship on Sunday.
DR.. A. l.. Holland the host
pastor and Treasurer of the confer
ence states that in between the
sessions Of this conference and the
last one which met in Vicksburg,
$40, 907.62 have been received by
him on the various claims of the
church, and that much more will
be reported at this conference SEES
sion.
The members of Centrl have
worked hard to make many inn
provements on the church and
have put over $4,000 in repairs.
This has been one Of the best
years Of the church's entire history.
Botne the church and parsonage
nave been fitted up, The pastor is
loud in his praise of the fine spirit
OF his congregation and friends of
other churches who have helped In
such a wonderful way.
To all we say thank you and may
God bless everyone.
You are invited to visit the con-
ference any time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Religious Corner
BY REV. P. w. DUCKWORTH

IN the beginning God created
The heaven and the Earth. The first
sentence in the divine cannon sets
us In the presence of him who is
jhe infinite Source of all true
blessedness. There is no elaborate
ar ufnent in proof of the existence
of God. The Holy Ghost could not
enter upon anything of the kind
God reveals himself. He makes him.
self known by his works.
The heavens declare the gicry
of God; and the firmaraent show
eth his handiwork. All Thy works
shall praise thee Oh. Lord. Great
and marvellous are thy works: Lord
God Almighty. None but an iDfidel
would seek an argument In proof
of the being of one who by the
word of his mouth called worlds
into being, and declared himself
all wise, the Almighty and the ever
last ng Gcd. Who but God could
create anything. Lift up your eyes
son high, and behold who has
created things, tt1at bringeth out
their hosts by number; ne calletf.
them by ali names, by the great
ness by the might for that he is
strong in power.
Not one faleth. The Gods Of the
heathens are idols, but the Lord
made the beavers. In the Book of
Job we have an appeal CT yne. des-
cription. on the. part Of Jehovah
himself, the works of creation as an
unansWerable argument in proof OF
his infin tie superiority, ard this
appeal sets before understanding
the most vivid and convincing
demonstration of Gods omnipo-
tence, and touches the heart by
It's amazing condense- nion. The
majesty, the love, the power and
tenderness are all divine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
EXCITEMENT A PLENTY

"Wow!" said Corporal Basker-
vile, pointing to geyser Of water
which suddenly rose close to the
side CT shin in front of them
Soon there was a deafening explo-
sion followed shortly by the COM
mand abandon Ship!'
Baskerville ana Swan did what
they could; they helped the sailors
lower one Of the lifeboats. Webb
assisted with the rope ladder.
III ngs went along smoothly,
Tt wasn't long before they were
picked up by an English destroyer
Trarsfer to an American mine
sweeper followed, and soon they
were abroad a British transport,
finally TO be placed ashore.
Private First Glass Webb, who
furnishes the humor foi the trio.
believes he has something to boast
to his wife about. FAT last We got
something TO talk about" he said
The dull, routine is broken. And
! just know my wife, Mrs. Ruth NJ
Webb, who is a member Of the
Wonnens Army Corps at Fort Knox
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Warren Asserts
Continued from Page u

(COutluucO 1EOu rage
wherever and whenever possible"
MEAN DEATH
The order was issued October
z, the cay that Msar. Francis j.
Haas announced his res gnation
from craftsmanship of the commit
tee to accept the bishopric Of the
Grand Rapios d ocese. FDpC off.
Gals refused to comment on the
Warren ruling charging that they
were only notified of 1t e "
days ago.
They Indicated, however, that
they regarded the order if allow
ed to stand as virtual death to TIE
committee, and a major reverse in
the battle to end discrimination
and achieve democracy in this
country. Wholesale protests from
every Negro organization in the
nation are expected 70 deluge the
White House momcntarily.
lie 0r9eI VarTenS Euung at
tempts to nullify states: 1t is
hereby ordered as follows:
"All contracting agencies of the
government Of the u. S. shall in
clude in all ccntlac hereafter ne.
gotiated or renegotiated by them
a provision obligating the. con-
tractor not to discriminate against
any employee or applicant TO-
employment because OF race,
creed, color, CT national origin.
and requiring him to include a
milar provision in all sub-con-
tracts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Soldiers Visit
Alcorn College

ALCORN, Miss. - More than one
hundred soldiers from Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, spent last weekend on
the campus of Alcorn A and M Col
lege as guests Of the institution. A.
mong the visitors, there were sew
eral former students and graduates
of Alcorn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Former President
Continued from Page -

jured in an accident
Professor C. w Williams of Du-
rant superinterdent of the Home
for Negro Delinquent Youths, who
is now engaged in preparation for
the opening Of the institution after
some delays aue to wartime con-
ditions smoke tc the group. during
which he praised them for their
unceasing effort on behalf of the
institutions and gave an outline
of plans for its operation.
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, president OF
the Mississippi Federation who
presided over The sessions praised
the reports OF the various COM
mittees which she said indicated
{ rowing interest in the future
work of the organization through
out the STATE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
CANTON News

Mrs. George Carmichael and
daughter, Miss EVE Carmichael re-
turned recently from a visit In
Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss E. Car
micheal left Thursday for Chica-
60, ILL.,, to visit her sister, Mrs. Lii
lie G. Pruitt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

The Madison County Fair was a
success. Many interesting things
were on display, showing that the
people here are doing their part on
the home front. Mrs. Hattie Nc
Laughlin won First Prize of $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mrs. Georgia Mclaughlin spent a
pleasant week here with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders Mclaughlin. She also visit
ed her granddaughter In jackson
before returning to her home in
Sarthage. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
The Allen Hotel

All modern cOnveniences, rates
rom 81. Phone Arlington O961. 1916
West Madison ST., Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

was in charge Of the evangelistic
service in the Sunday School, Sun
day morning. Six members were
added to the church through the
services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Lloyd
have their nieces, Mrs. B. B. Nc
Gee, and Mrs. Jushna B. Gatlin, of
McComb, Miss, as her house guest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

The friends of Mr.. Fred Will
liams extend to him the deepest
sympathy in the loss of his little
daughter, Ruby who died in the
hospital at Jackson. She was buried
ii the Blunt Cemetery here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

While we're pledgng much these days. let's pledge
to ourselves to children unborn generation that
shall preserve pride in We pledge aIsO
continuously conduct ourselves uprghy that that pride
shall be constantly strengthened and enlarged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Miss Mary Dunn is visiting her
mother in Greenville, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Troops Winning
Continued from Page ~

from the United States To North
Africa last November and then
started to Complaining about how
uninteresting life had been for
them since then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
for the best quilt.

Mr.. Napoleon benson, who has a
defense job in New York spent
his vacation here visiting his par
ents,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mrs. A. d. Kennard spent We'd
nesday in New Orleans, La, at
the bedside of her husband Mr..
Eugene Keneard who is sick in
the I. G.. Hospital. Their many
friends are wishing for him a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

The women of the Mt. Zion
Church, Rev. P. F. Parker, pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mrs. Emma L. Jones Luckett has
returned home after visiting rela-
tives In st. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago,
Ill. She reports very pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mr.. c. M. Varnado, Rev. s. P.
johnson and Mrs. Lula Covington
weer among those who attended the
Extra Session of the General Bap-
fist State Convention at Leland,
Miss, last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Miss Matte Ruth Merriweather
who is teaching school in Forest,
Miss, spent the weekend here with
her brother, Mr.. Walter Merri-
weathr. Miss Merriweather is a
graduate Of Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

LIST Sgt. Isodore Gross, of Jack
son, MHiss., who is stationed at
Selfridge Field, Mich, spent last
Thursday in Canton, while on fur
Tough visiting his mother, Mrs,
Mary Gross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Horne And Scott

Continued From Page I,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3S0
Cash and carry 81 30. % yesrs sSpsri.
ene 1Io% guaranteed De,rufi orental
Pug Works. i2122 Broeusfree, no x2eo.
NORTHwEETERN Carpet Cleaning, ss15
ColllnF~ooe RuEs clesDec. insuDd
Ttephune HOgsr,h 95fN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Situation, Wantsd--F.mar.

EXPERIENCED rolDred girl wishes light
housework or nurseHald Tor one or two
thunpen. Madison 1897
REL1ABLE. experienced eoioref Eiri wishes
unlce cloaning, dishNashing. Trinity
f.1263.
CoLORED woman, expertenced, wana ds y
wurk. laundry, ", car fare. Melrose 3s56.
3etn.
CQLuRED Eirl, experienoeu, relabk. warts
~ WORK; 81 30. car fare. Temple 24Z2tf
COt.oRb,D girl warts W0rk ,by day: 81 90,
carfare Responsible. TEmple 2-78Da,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

BEAUTIFUL rug nne uphos~tered fnr
nitute cleaning. repovatiIg, guaranteed
Insured sG12. - 30 ssh and carry. 81 On
Gsrbele Fuf A. Furniture Cleaners, gs3,
fireman. Tyler b-i6oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

PROF ELToN--ADvLsoR
CONSULTATION daily. 1915. Tuesdays.
FRIDAYS until D; closed Sundays. 3s1e
John r. 81.
lQffEsTION wnIIder girl well known for
her hne spiritual advice over radio
Gpecialzes in 'nllsnless. Readings Sundsys
Mondays and Tuesdays 81 300 Nestmin-
ster avenue. Phnne Trinity 2-0s4s
Z REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - cmirrh oi
Christ Appointments daily. 1860 Wesi
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-fa8a
fEV PEBDwELI(-M0nroe Confidential
\ Consultations by aIpoin tmeut. 305 Eliot
\ TEmple l-6Aes.
REVEREND TRAEB : DAILY Readings
! special Wednesdays, ] .. m. and 7 a. m. i,
pic Hfesaagen. Tea Leaves. 3317 Mich
iKsn Lafayette q7sB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

A SELECTION of
and diyans IN
coi0rF. Terms.
5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

A BEAUTIFUL selection Of nanufaetur'
ers display sample living room suites
AVN FtrRNTTURF. yssl w, VERNON
,,iF7 Far--s-t Sat --S. sFr't 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

rcLAfxED rsuphsisssrsd surniturs. sac.
riaesA. Eastern. is1s drstiot., ~. tseo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped 10
Accept Sab-CSnfrGcts


An experienced concern m hight material
anc wood production We ran give QUICK
delivery on material handling equipment
boxes, benches, etc. Berry Door. We. 6-3eeO
AVAILABLE Immediately, % D. and I. ID
grinding time. Excellent workmanship.
Hngarth RyD0.
E$-ZAk Tod Dire 'Company-apecialiginf
toot, diez. 1881 Goodwin. Townsend
9-adl6.
BOXES. CRATES, tanleE, mill work
Contracn, large or small. POWERS
LClMBER. 1p7as Harper Tuxedo 2-Ak20
ExPERT. puick service. Laths. Bcrew ms
chine, drill prem work. Murray aiBn.
HfGHSPEED Steel tools welded Weld
Dool 77u West Warren. TYLER 7-sp10
JAY TACHfRE TO o L COMPANY
Lathes. Ehapers ana mills evaiiable
Hoeesth T496.
LAWRENCE Tool-fJe Company inanufae-
tureu Of tOok, dies-fiasiures Hugarth
Op64.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

FOR wIf1rrse and repsirs. Rays EIsorric.
10163 Cratiot.
ms ULATIoN paaduuarfsr = AL types
lowest prizes IN town. Fillmore Lumber.
24204 Graftot. Prunsct 1SUo
LUMBER. bIds. msserisls SIN sssiisshs.
~. 9. Housswr.ckiAE. 1eeos. Dsguindys.
SMITH-CRR co.
RonFIHG, AsPHR1sy GHiRoLzs
lI.ADpERR, ASBESTOS BfDEH0. LuHBEfi
AII-LWOGK, AHEET METAL ouFPLlfc<
AHc1sEsALEH9
ACRES OF RuILDING EufT'l1DB
if3n w WARREN. Phope OKD00E ON
S-1s'' BOX grade p,ywUod; sises 36xys'
BER, siOo Radcnff. Try. 617s0.
II ACRES oak. maple, cottoDwood tiuibeI
Tor sale land not included. 624 q. Raid
Vipeweod 2-5724.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

ALL DAMAGED bedroom suites must h
sold al drastic cut prices; apiece wal
nut finish, $50, 3-piece maple finish Si5
3-piece mahogany veneer. S4e; 3-pece wal
nut flnish. $50. These contain cabinet ans
hArdvoods Terms KENT CO, iS4tl
LIvERNols Open evenings.
ARE YOU looking for a studio couch
SHOP HERE. LARGE selection Of colors,
full spring construction. TERMS. KENT
co 1b44i LIvERNoIs. open svsnings
AXMINSTERS Wiitons 49, Used, cleaned
pxf7. 81. so up. VII runners 75c I'd. up
Broadioor1 rugs, exis. pzIs, i2xie Cen,rsl
Carpet Cleaning, 1877 Woodward. 10.
s-ettl. sun. la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

A BEAUTIFUL px12 Axpinster Rug. Blue
Leaf used 2 months. SIT. Mitchelrs
5000 Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

ouS FoJtApostotxoH
CHICAGO Y. tx
sr. LOUIS. 50 10: Los ANGELES, sss 80
,,os ci ps LIE ~ es S11oh STAGE "a ira,
-
MoOing, Storage, Carriage
ADyE--Larre vans, insured: - 90. - so;
two men. any time. TowIHend s-O432.
ALBRIGHT Moving. STORAGE, crsting and
shipping: servlre apywhere. 25 Mil
waukee Trinity 2-2iii.
trucking, light load. So. 2q30 McNichols.
Twinbrook i-64es.
RTfey BE
Anything anywhere direct. insured: reas.
Emergency Storage Free
Odds and Trunks Ran. oI46 s3f wstsor
lOoULTERs Moving. storage-Used furni.
ture bought CAdDlac 2i1s. Townsend
B-a270. evenings. Sundays.
pFXTER MOVING = Cryswids service
3 dss might 1886 Wyoming. University
3-9i23
EHAfT-IocsT long disiEncs TIrared
7 free estimates. 1922 LiyerDon. L.Ata'
yelte A36A
HAMILTON MOVING STORAGE, ship
ping. Grating. packing; % yeare expcri-
snce low rates. 47ip Hamilton. TEmpls
y 7170.
I IVuRY MOVING Storage CompAny--focai
y long distance, 2s11 Lawrence Te~sp-
send s-S035. niEbk. sondsye, Townsend
s-3p33.
Mtnuteman Transfer Co.
Expressing. moving baggage. open nirt.v
CADILLAC 7T2n 2s,2O 81. ANTOINE
MOVING Tank fnrni.lrr- s.x.,.i.s......-.
local REDS CARRIAGE. 1850 Warren.
Tyler 4-s622.
ROBERT PALHER-M MOVING certare. FUR
uiturr, pianos. refrigerator. 1857 Harper.
Plaza 1046
vIgToR's MOVING, sToRAGE-Strictly
Hired men established since 1924; lowest
fat rates. 1925 Syracuse. TN. loose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

gorgeous studio couchss
assorted materials and
Crown, fT37 Michigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

1T. LOUIS. So 40 Los ANGELES, Sss 80
pE Luxe MOTOR STAGES
1J0b cABs. AT BAGLEY PA. 1Bdl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

s sun s y as. IA isss e cs: sse'''-