davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
United Front Movement
Gains Momentum

llamlet-All ul the Protestant
churches al this community united
ElS' january |, a. establish what
they called ~ United Spiritual
front. inviting the member, al all
ne churches To WuI ship together ON
Sunday evenings. Originally planurd
'"f u period oil nine weeks. the move
mrnt has met with such S,IyCu-, mat
II Will DC indefinitely continued.
hanuulll, ISilIDutvu CnIv!!y
.t"Hgh the stores ui the community
.aICh wrapped II up along with .ru-
ceres On other HllIci"~ tnIl people
purchased. declared that tine united
.IHS!.uu emphasized the most Nitai
81 all fronts. the spiritual Front.
...dhnut which ali 'front.' H:!il COZ
G.pS'. lhc sgi, ices. WaItn began IN
n' Presbyterian rirulCh. moved iat,r
10 the Baptist church. ami WlIi nruy.
"SaIn ncNl SUNDAY. this time ia tny
AlCtana!sl church. he results nave.
exceeded all expectations. eager
"guWs have iaN.u the cua-chv, yUud
mSS To- capacity. The RCv. jos, II.
tanning. Hnu played Il prominent
role i'll initiating the muyvm,nt. uy-
clarUd Tina, thee /. every muIc.:-
.uuu mat the community viii demand
q continuance ul this United Spirit
Jal Front
..-.. ....r.nius Is pastor OF tnc A!cth-
LAST C;Iai cA. ttAv. cooperating
uUrcitrs unL lI,!" pastors az. rrcs-
-ytrl Iiun, tAr Ec,. =. /. i!,Nr!t: Bup-
u~t, ihr REV. ). Il. Eu.s. L.Iucruri.
the Rvv. Roscoe Fisher. and Fps
ccpdl, the Key. !iu"c.l Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
EPISCOPAL MISSION
TO END ON SUNDAY

TN, mission which has been con-
.l,rird during the past week at Holy
rrrnrrui. Episcopal church by Rev.
TGy Holder. of Wadcsb"r". Will close
D.. IN. ap.rIu. service ON sunday.
The rector today expressed tho APP
md gratitude of himself
and of his CONGREGATION Tor the Scrv-
..rarn,d by Mr.. Holder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

national movement sponsored by the
!nlErna'I"ral Council "l Religious
Education. winch Is attempting To
each the umchurchcd. Thc survey
which l. nuW almost complete MIL
provide the Churcic, with data
which is rNpcCtcd 10 bc al list. IN en-
tending their programs al Christian
education and evangelism.
The -IN churches composing the
HsW Council arc: ST. Tnuutny'- EpiS-
""p"l. Tie FIRST Presbyterian. FIRST
.iCthodiSi. Firs; Missionary baptist.
INv Point; Missionary Baptist AMI
r.t tm IStlan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Society News
WINTER GRASSES.

r,,o crossrS have found their voices
Inyy it is winter.
NV, grasses and every weed.
rarh /, a crystal splinter
4 flute u reed.
For Ihr wandering wind
To play his airs upon.
, ;.,cr Tor only once Il year
Ti,c .u,nd ui grasses can catch the
ear.
Then II Is gone.
Marion Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Daughter Born.

Mi and Mr.. Samuel I'iuyd WWuC
Iy.i.Il'Unr" the uutn Of a daughter
aa.n."nccE Linda. on Tuesday. February
80 ~ Maria pm'h.u hospital M"tr-
81 ana daughter are said to bc get
Un" along nlcCly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Miss Eta +. Davis
Enlists in WAAC

Ml-s E'ia +. Davis. whG has been
q" pi"%"u "a. Il nurse al Scott Parker
H"nIjw!-.l tor the past several
months, ha$ enlisted IN the Wumcn'S
.h.Wy Au.lljny Corps and has been
ordered L. report on March a, Day
Iona Beach. Fla. for training.
Ais DuNl- :, u sister To Mrs Fran
,.n M"rtuu. superintendent of the
auulIIltnu. and Is u resident ui
Granville county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
Philatllca Meeting.

Tile Claire Mills philathra class
., ,pr First baptist church Will nave
II, monthly meeting Monday even
mo n . u'rluck At the CnTcn with
Hir, ". *. Phillips. Mrs. Cora Beck
with. and AIr>. .. II. Gym as host
c.S,S. All members are urged tu pr
nrrSCMi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

les Prophet "i Ancient Galilcc."
Members "i the Junior board of
u"h"ls and the Young peoples choir
1'" reminded To- be nj the church by
ia O'clock Sunday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

In Polish %hCttus. established by
.,f.s, "a. many as 200 people are
forced To live in one mouse and sin
a.v rooms mold up Ia ~ persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

i&&H&s
Firth of Daughter.

VT and Mr.. Walter Vaughan iE
,s.h,,i,""ncc the birth ui daughter.
E,"IIE Ann. "n February - at Mara
Pdhum hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27

There were few Canadian Christ
mas trees in American homes TIN
writer. due 20 transportation short
ages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
L b aBE s-aaa13%2
HOLY I:INOIENTS EPISCOPAL.

rev |. y. Hughes. rector.
30 Church school.
10 Mcn'S Bible class
II .t,.aluG PRAYER ui.u arl.. ..
.,vy. Ray Holder.
& y. IN. y. =. =. l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-27
THAT
Was
Never
Mailed

This picture Of The
Greatest Mother in the
World is symbolic OF
millions of m o / h err,
throughout the world.
The following letter Wa,
written in late 1912 by a
mother who is a Red
Cross worker TO her son
who was missing i'm
action"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: While was getting
around to my favorite places. the
smell of some of the finer demon
STATIONS of the culinary art led
me to put IN an order for half
fried chicken IN lieu of my regular
feast of fish and beer. While await
ing its preparation and partaking
of the rich aroma that permeated
the dining room as the air drove
through the kitchen now and again,
I engaged in a conversation with
several rather charming young la
dies on the general subject of lady
like conduct. A lack of which be-
comes more and more marked in
certain groups of the upper teen
egerS of the fairer sex that one
runs into up on the Harlem end
of the Ole Stroll. While we. were
talking, a fellow Saturday nighter
came along and joined in the con-
versation. After considering it from
every angle, he decided that the
only way the Ole Avenue could get
some temporary relief from their
presence would be the coming Of
cold weather, which shouldn't be so
far off now just as we walked out,
we ran into a group two Of whom
were indulging III some talk that
nearly floored me. And as l watch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

The Ushers and Deacons Board
of College Hill church gave very
enjoyable acnd-off In honor OF
Deacon E. A. Cardwell. Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bracey. Deacon Card
we'll left the city for California for
an indefinite visit with his children.
Those sharing the honor were Mr..
w. r. Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Ma
son, Rev. and Mrs. r E. Willis, Mr.
and Mrs James White, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Wolfe, James Kinsey,
Sylyerta Hamilton, 5r., Miss Leila
Taylor, A. Summers, Miss Laura
A. and Bonnie B. Jones, Charity
Andelson, Little Ann Hinkle, Celia
Spencer, Catherine Cooper, Sarah
Davis, Mr.. O. l., Marshall, j. e.
Mckay. Odell Henderson, George
Thompson, Rev and Mrs. D. Sa-
lone. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rracey,
Mrs. Mary Thomas. After a series
of games delightful luncheon was
served following which Rev. r. e.
Wilson presented gifts to Deacon
Cardweil from the Usners. Deacons
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
For Wrong Report
To White Woman

ATLANTA. GSNS)-.
The Fulton GRAND jury returned
true bills Friday against Willie
London Page, i6-year-old son C
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S Page, 938 Par
sons St.
Page was arrested and jailed a
week ago III connection with q
misunderstanding which had de-
veloped between him and Maggie
PouSey. white woman clerk in a
Forrest ) cent and 10 cent Store
located at the corners Of Ashby
and Hunter Streets,
On first count for misde-
neanor, the j1Iy charges Page
with making improper remarks to
the Rousey woman, wl1el1 he is
alleged to have said to her after
she asked why he didn't 60 away:
Come and go with me" It is re
ported that Page made this remark
On, September IS but going away
nothing was done about it until
he had returned tc the store on
Friday.
Upon entering The. store, GLADYS
Cassidy, another white woman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

we are still better off than most
CT the other colored pople 7 have
seen but we can get little better
Il tank the pest thing my
people can do is to stop leading
with their chins in SO many ir-
stances Take for example, the
simple matter of public conduct
A white Georgian came UP to me
and asked, alphabetically, why was
It we raised the devil when white
man calls rs TT but grin
from ear to ca, when one of our
OWL people cal It's the same name.
: couldn't answer him but ne made
sense
And Stewards Mate Sanders
made plenty sense In his stary Of
what our men are going through
for us and other peoples on orr
gide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
10 Hampton Letter Men
SerUe In Armed Forces

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, va
(SNS)--Nearly score of Hamp-
ton Institute letter men from last
years football squad are now with
the armed forces, G. II. Williams,
director of physical and health
education at the college, has an
nounced.
Williams said that a survey Of
the present whereabouts Of the
1913 Pirates showed that only ave
Of them are returning TO Hampton
this fall, while 10 are either tech
nicaliy or actually in military
service at present. The majority
of the q are on active duty with
the armed forces, and the remand
er have already received their in
duction papers. They are:
Orlando Bennett Oh Baltimore
Samuel Blasingame of Seneca. s
G., James Brown OF. Charleston, w
Va, Theodore Bush OF Boones-
vile, Ga. Fred Christian of WASH
ington, ID. G.. Ralph Clayton of
Roanoke, Va. Ernest Green of
Cape May, ~ j. Edward jennings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

of Tulsa, Okla, Robert King OF
Dayton. o. Rassie Killian Of
Hickory, NJ c. Donald Lewis of
Salisbury, n. c.. Robert Moo man
OF Columbus ~. Willie Payton or
Norfolk, James Ponnick of Phiia-
delphis, Pa Preston Ransome OF
Morristogn N j., Clyde Reed of
Lexington, Ky, lloyd Saunders OF
Montgomery, w Va, Harry Waik-
ef OF Phoeblls. ana David Ware OF
Boomer, w Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

employee n the store. is reported
TO have questioned the Page poy
arcut The staton:eEt. He denian
making the oT2ltsWc. Neighko1a
undertook 10 effect an adjustment
OF the incident, ard stated that
they were Impressed chat the
thing had been settled. But later
the aTestinn officers came and got
the Page boy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center

The Variety Club a club Tor
boys and girls between the ages OF
four and sixteen years, began Fri
day, September "a, 1913. This club
is to entertain the public and guests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

in the interest OF. the Center. The
children'S enthusiasm for the club
was manifested greatly. Those pres
ent were: Leland Turner, Lemuel
Kimbrough, Geneva jenkins, Dor
othy Tilman. Cora Banks, Marion
Elliott. James Alfred Anderson,
Gladys, Darlean. Joe and Alice Lat
more. This club will meet every
Friday evening at 4 o'clock under
the leadership of Miss G. T. Hart,
Another new club for the Center
is the Homemakers' Club. This club
viii organize for the benefit Of
training women TO do better work
In private homes or their own
households. There will be two inter-.
est groups IN the club for members
to choose from: cooking and han
dicrafts. Those interested are urged
to call at the Center and enroll.
Mrs. Maggie B. Dunson win lead
the handicraft interest and Miss G.
T. Hart the cooking interest group.
A Red Cross Home Nursing COM
mittee is busy selecting places and
instructors for the organization of
home nursing classes. Plans have
already been made to begin classes
at the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center, 500 N. Parish ST., and st.
Marks Episcopal Church, 905 West
Pearl ST., early in October. These
two places are taking enrolment.
for both classes. Those interested
are urged to enroll Immediately.
The class at the William Johnson
Bethlehem Center will meet on
Monday and Wednesday of each
week at $50 D. m, and the one at
ST. Marks Episcopal church will
meet on Tuesday and Thursday
evening at $50 Registered nurses
will conduct these classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Mrs. Barbara Beadle Harris hey
returned to the city after Spending
several weeks with her husband,
sgt. Shirley Harris, formerly of
the jackson Air Base. stationed at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

The Mississippi. Negro State Fair
will be held this year out at Bailey
Avenue Fair grounds IS usual. The
dates of the fai1 have been set for
October 1923. In announcing the
dates. Henry Young, Fair Secretary,
stated that early efforts and indi-
cations give assurance that the fair
this year win be bigger and better
than ever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Mrs. Beatrice Thornton Browder,
who is in the employment of the
U. S. Government at Newark, N. j..
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ.
Thornton on West Church Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Those who have men in the serv-
ice overseas must mail their Xmas
packages on or before October Is.
If YOU have friend overseas, you
can add greatly to his Xmas spirit
by writing him letter even though
you don't have anything of more
value in your estimation, to send.
To soldier overseas. it is hard to
find anything more valuable than
a letter from a friend or a loved
one, and this bears greater truth
in ordinary times than at Xmas
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan
fSNS)-PriVate Roscoe WOOsley.
recently returning from Casa
blanca in North Africa where he
lost the sight of his eye while in
combat duty, is touring the Chics-
go land area to aid the Bird War
Loan. Serving with an Air Corps
Ordinance Unit on the fighting,
the 20 year old hero told start
ling stories of his experiences.
Private WoOSley is reeuperating
here at Battle Creek base hospital.
Press Photo Service.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

stitute, now a chaplain in the
army, is on duty somewhere In
j. Finch, widely known writer and
orator. Brandon. Miss. Is now en-
ployed at Camp Van Dorm. Cen
terville, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Mrs Katherine Gentry OF 1891
Beresford Ave. gave a party for
Mr- Mat Gentry's niece, Flcregce
Coleman of Lexington, KY.
The guests were: Mra. Falccnsr.
Mrs. Ethel Bronston. MIS-. Ct.ie
Harris. MIS-. Alice Laury. Mrs.
Sally Arches, MIS-. Eve Henderson,
MRS. Amanda Lewis and the Misses
Roberts Mcclure and Ann Reeti
Games Of bridge and Biugo were
played. Mrs. Inez Fatconer 'von lst
prize; Mrs. Ethel Bro.iston, 2iHi
prize and Mis-. Roberta. Mcclure.
3rd prize. A lovely luncheon WIS
served. Everyone had marvellous
time.
The Lucky Hear Club gave
their. annual pocnic at the home
Of Mrs. Pauline Cunningham Her
lawn was decorated with flowers
and different light which made it
look Just lovely The picnic table
was also decorated Just "soo I'll
vine
Mrs. btTtharIne Lindsay. Secy
Miss Billie Hill, granddaughter
Of Rev. Margaret Peak left S'ti1-
day for WilbeIforce College TO
spend hec sophomore year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
WHAT THE ROYS WANT


Asked what our boy wanted
most from the felix back home
Sanders grew stern and serious
The hoye didn't want many ma
terial things, he said, but they
certainly did prize highly letter
from the folks But he believed
the bows wanted most Of al! that
The folks back hume work hard to
make IT. better place when the
var is over. Everywhere I've
BEEN he said, there is not much
question as to race. It's American.
and when the fight gets tough the
white boys stick with us, and OF
course we always stick with them
but when the danger is over there
is difference in u1e1oresse
words. You Just feel its there
Since beirg back home nave
been made tc feel that I am not so
much an American as Negro
That's pretty bad for the bows VINO
c.n,ne home from a big fight out
can take It. we boys often tax
about how nice It would be to come
back home ano find the ir1enoh-
ress vye found in England IN III
nisia and the other places. Course
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02


Lleut. and Mrs. Johnnie Hutch
enson were the honorees at a. de-
ilghtful party and received many
beautiful and useful gifts In mis-
ceuaneous shower Saturday night,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hall On West Pearl Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Louis Crocker
spent few days in the city visit
ing the parents Of Mrs. Croker,
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, North
Parish Street, following which they
lett Tor short visit with the par
ents OF Mr.. Croker In New Orleans,
La, before returning to Washing
ton. D. c.. where they are making
their home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Hero Arrives
From Sicily
COLUMBIA. s c-(SNs,

NOLOinSIS, >. c. SNSD-
Wnoing Up 111ree years in the
Y. 8. Navy, Stewards Mate James
Sanders, son CT Mrs. F7ugenia
.Sarders of 918 Taylor Street
arrived in Columbia last week on
Mae James Sanders. son of Mrs.
four weeks leave fresh from the
Sicilian invasion and, aftel. having
seen duty in more than score
foreirn places. Six mont.ls ago his
father John Sanders. PASSED
away That is his beCgest regret
Steward Sanders volunteered fol
service with the Navy three years
ago and in typical Navy fashion,
thinks the army is pretty fair but
that the Navy tops all branches
Of service. Following his boot"
training at Norfolk, Va. He was
assigned 10 Pacific duty but was
transferred TO the Atlantic fleet
a little before, war came He has
seen, among MANY other theatres,
service at: Britain, Belfast, ire
land Iceland. Greenland. Bermu-
da west. East and South Africa.
Arabia, New Fomdland, Gran
Malta. Casablanca, Tunisia and
wound 10 al Sicily for that in
vasion.
The seaman spoke 9lowingiy of
the heroic role coiored troops and
eeamen played with their comrades
in the Sicilian Invasion. 1T made
me proud" he said, ito belong
with them Those fellows have CUTS
and are plenty tough They work
hard and usually hong b9urs and
fieht Ike the devil" Re vas in on
the Casablanca invasion but said,
'It WIS nothing compared nth
what we faced in Sicily"
SAW eeth IN ACTION
Steward Sanders said he got his
biggest inrll seeing the famed 93rh
all-colord Pursuit squadron In &C
ton against the Germans Iii the
Socilian invasion. 1T did my heart
good to see them hold their won. j
felt like T was flying course ]
wouldn't leave the Navy for
nothing) but I knew how long and
hard they waited for the chaJce
to fly. And brother. I'd much
rather be working with them than
against them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

1t, Johnnie Hutchinson. First
Sgt. Willie Simms Sgt Fuge Moore,
Sgt. Jesse w. Thornton, Staff Sgt.
Booker T. Johnson. Sgt. Lemuel
Henderson, Cpl. Bonnie D. Gard
ner and Pvt. james Garner were
among the men in the armed serv-
ices recently here on furlough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Bernard Chicken" Wade leaves
the life and haunts of me Jyed-in-
the Wool Parish Streeters. One of
the old crowd, tineludlng mel, he
got married the other night. The
bride was Miss Cleo w. Thompson,
charming and personable young
lady from New Orleans. La. They
celebrated the other night in de-
lightful supper party at Sheppard's
Included were Mrs. Hilda Gilmore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Fisher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

Sunday morning and Sunday
night will be your last chance to
hear DR.. Willard Leake, one of the
nations outstanding evangelists,
who will close his two weeks revival
service Sunday. II you haven't
neard him, you've missed some
thing Don't miss your last chance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

1t. Richard T. Middleton, former
president of Okolona Industrial In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

them. l sort Of utter prayer for
winter
Rev. A. A. CoSey, President, State
Baptist Convention, Inc, Vicksburg,
Miss; Mr.. B. G. Olive, Agency Di-
rector, Universal life Insurance
Company, Memphis, Tenn, Prof. j.
E. Johnson, Prentiss. Prof. Law
rector. Universal Life Insurance
Prof. @. w. Williams we're among
the prominent visitors in the city
seen up and down the Ole Avenue
last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
FOOD CHECKER

Cafeteria experience pleasant working
conditions meals. uniforms furnished Al
ply Maynovsr Restaurant, 1918 WOODWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

A BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern; used months, SIT.
Mitchelrs 5000 GrAtiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Jewelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, tewelsy, old
gold Original Detroit Gold Refners.
SIDNEY KRANDALL 1850 BROADWAY
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want 40
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Musicdt Instruments

ACCORDION Slightly used ilI key board.
Sl2J. fs-bHse Sfs 'Frms open sun
day also CastirHane slSO lrsNuf
ACCORDION f.r sale. gnad condition
Nur'ttsr YUaEa oregon 1909.
BEST cash price paid for grand
piano. Kirk. CA. 0557.
CONSULT me eniarGcf ReaI Esafe hst-
inEs Ia ne be sunday Times Want "a
Sectlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

New Furniture-Hard 10 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM ON EASY TERMS,
TOOl Living room suites with coil springs
tnnersprng mattress. box springs, coil
springs! Metal lamps, smokers! Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites, dining room sets!
Porcelain dinette sets! Complete stocks Of
brand new furniture!
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN, NEAR GRISWOLD
Open Mon, Thurs. Fri sat. Ewes. 10
NEW innerspring mattresses. studio couches.
U. s. Bedding Co, 4540 Maybury Grand.
NICE walnut dining room suite. private
owner. 6796 Granville. Oregon sl15.
RED Chinese Administer rug. exl2. used
very little S27. Mitchelis. 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
CLEARANCE OF NEW RUGS

BUNK REbs-2 sprinkS. mattresses S2i.
ACE FCRN, $50 Michigan. open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

reuphoister,d furniture. sac
rihced. Eastern. $685. Gratiot. Pr. $500
BFICRFsT - rpnoI. restyling. written
guar. free es' t552 fireman. TY. 4-22l3.
FOR nue workmanship. call crane Uphol-
stfrnE ss35 Mack PLAZA 2i7i.
LIT FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite CAL To s37OO.
RECOVER rebuild frNy1e like new.
FlNtLllY uRHOL CO can OR. O7sO.
PM QU Atty KEtPHOLsTERING
2rr S1r BEHFNhS'S TY 6-T9Ta
.EEAp Times want Ads for proht--use
'tsm Gag results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

ALI new furniture Save Cadillac Furni.
ture. 1888 Broadway. a. Gratiot
BARGAINS save up 20 Soc al Martin
Furniture. 6747 Michigan.