davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
New FEPC Maps
Program

A two-day first meeting of the
recently appointed Committee on
Fair Employment Practice ad-
journed with a decision to estab-
fish ~ regional offices, and to
proceed with several cases now
pending on the docket. The cases
involve charges of discrimination
on railroads, a group of war in
dustries in Detroit, and the Capt.
tai Transit Company of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Chairman Francis J. Haas stat
ed:
The newly appointed Commit
tee has accepted the responsibility
placed upon it to promote the
fullest utilization of all available
manpOwerregardless of race, creed
color or national origin. The OBJ
jective is to further the prosecu-
tion of the war, workermorale,
and national unity. This duty, to
give every industrial American a
chance to serve his country, must
be achieved. 1t is obviously basic
to democracy II is a war necessi-
ty. 1t is what all right-minded peo-
pie want.
The Committee is conscious
that this sound objective must be
pursued where wartime crowding
IN houses, EuGsc3, and recreation
grounds have bred irritation
among decent people, and have
afforded irresponsible persons the
opportunity for shameful mob vio-
lence. This is cause for grave con-
cern, but not for despair learned
last week in Detroit, where mixed
races make tanks and airplanes
side by side, that the workers in
war plants did not lose their heads
at the time when hoodlums were
rioting in the streets or Detroit.
This committee takes hope from
the decency and patriotism of the
overwhelming majority of the
American people on this issue, and
will carry out its duty in that
light"
An agreement is being formu-
lated to implement the enforce
ment of the executive order as
surfing non-discrimination because
of race, color, creed and national
origin.
In addition to many similar
cases scattered throughout the
country towhich the new regional
FEPC offices will at once direct
their attention, there are several
cases involving large numbers of
war workers, to which the COM
mittee will devote it's special at
tention. The railroad cases were
set for hearing September Is, 16
and II. Dates for hearings on
cases in Detroit and Washington
will be set as soon as it appears
that efforts to settle themby ne
COLLATION. have failed.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Speed Is The Thing

WASHINGTON - The Nays
need for destroyers, destroyer es-
cort CDEJ vessels and landing
craft has been emphasized by
Rear Admiral f. l.. Cochrane,
Chief Of the Bureau of Ships, who
said these vessels are among the
nine types OF craft to get top pre-
cedence by the Navy
The Admiral's statement was
prompted by insistent demands
from the Commander-in-Ch U.
S. Fleet, and the forces afloat
which emphasize that the sue
cessful completion of the war re-
quire the very earliest possible
completion, delivery oand place
ment in service of these vessels
during l943, and particularly dur
ing the next three months.
Admiral Cochrane said the stu
alton is a challenge to organized
labor which is building these Wit
ally needed ships, at a time when
production is tagging.
The existing scheduled compile
ton d~,,s &C vessels are reccgniz-
ed as a difficult goal to attain and
in many cases reflect the maxi
mum possible accomplishment" he
said. Il cannot stress too strongly
the real need for improved per-
Torrance, anticipated schedules,
always doing the improbable and
often the impossible. Much is re-
quested! much is expected Still
more is neededi!
Other craft in the top preced-
ence list are certain types of mine
sweepers, sub-chasers, transports,
cargoes and other fleet auxiliaries.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
How To Work
And Can

Women working on any shift
can now make arrangements to
attend canning centers, under the
sponsorship Of the Civilian War
Commissions Consumers Interest
Division, according to Mrs. Fred
Fenton, chairman of this program.
Canning centers are now oper-
ating in five districts in Seattle,
and are open from s am. to 3
pm. for those wishing TO come
during the day The center at
Broadway High School is open
evenings from to 10 pm. Those
wishing to attend must make APP
pointments beforehand at the Con-
sumers Interest Division elliot
$1,000 which the War Chest main
tains in the Rialto Bldg,
Pressure cookers and other IA
cilities are furnished at the CEN
tiers, and an economist is in
charge, Those attending bring
their own produce and jars. A
charge of 3 cents an hour, for use
of utilities, and 10 cents for the
entire length of stay for insur-
ance, is made. For the protection
of small children, parents are
asked not to bring youngsters to
the centers.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Safe Guard Children
Of Working Mothers

SEATTLE, Aug. National
recognition of the progress of Sc
attic, King County and the State
of Washington in attacking the
wartime problem of safeguarding
children of working mothers, was
given Saturday, August Z, by Di-
rector James NJ. Lands of the
u. S. Office of Civilian Defense,
who issued a joint citation for
distinguished service" to agencies
involved.
The citation was directed to
the King County Children in War
time Committee of the Seattle
War Commission anu the King
County War Council, and to the
Children in Wartime Committee
of the Washington State Defense
Council. Both are headed by Mrs.
Robert NJ. Jones as a volunteer
chairman.
while the demands of war
have disrupted homes and made
necessary the employment of
mothers, Seattle and the state
have attacked with vigor the
problems thus created, and are
making important advances in
safeguarding the children who
one day will be called upon to
keep the peace for which we now
fight" Lands declared.
The citation also was featured
on a national network program
Saturday, with Mrs. Jones taking
part in a portion of the pro-
gram broadcast from KOMO, Sc
attic. Mrs. Jones praised person
mel specialists of war industries,
labor representatives, the public
schools, welfare departments, and
public and private, civic and well
fare agencies for their aid in es-
tablishing child care facilities,
which she said still must be in
creased in many parts of the
state.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Tri-State Council , @
OF International
.Machinist Convention

The fifth Annual Convention of
the Tri-State Council of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists opened Monday at the New
Washington with a good attend
ance. The purpose of the conven-
ton, based on the fact that ma
.chinists are the most important
men to war production, is to dis
cuss shorter and faster ways to
produce war material. Fourteen
resolutions drafted Sunday by the
resolutions committee are up for
the consideration of the conven-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday,
The main feature of Monday
was the opening session in Con-
vention Hall at the New Washing
ton where acting Mayor j f.
Carol addressed the gathering,
welcoming them to Seattle and
stressing the Importance of the
council.
The Washington Machin =
lists council is composed of TWEEN
ty locals in this state, three of
which are in Seattle. These are
Machinists 70, Automotive 2S9,
and Aeronautical ISL.
Three Ladies AuXiliaries are in
cluded in the council, the Faith
Lodge No. 16S of Seattle, Charmed
Land No. 269, also of Seattle and
Olympus No. 100 of Bremerton.
The program of these Auxiliaries
Auxiliaries included an enjoyable
trip to Bremerton where they
were entertained at luncheon at
the Eagles Temple.
The council while enjoying the
usual convention festivities at the
Chamber of Commerce Hall which
included a cocktail party and a
banquet, planned three hour ses-
sions daily for the discussion of
the fourteen resolutions drawn up
for consideration.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Rifle Club To
Get Bullets

Rifle clubs in the S tie of
Washington will continue to get
ammunition for their pre-induc-
ton training programs, but they
will get their supply by applying
to Washington, d. c., instead of
the National Rifle Association as
in the past, George Comstock, new
War Production Board deputy re-
gional director, announced.
In order to get ammunition,
rifle clubs will have to submit
form PD-s6O. THE designation of
this form is being changed from
PD-S50 to WPB 1851 to WPB,
Washington, d. c., requesting au-
thorization to purchase the arnmu-
milton they need, Comstock said.
Upon. presentation of the au-
thorization to a distributor or a
dealer, the sales of ammunition
will be made.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Tools Are Weapons;
Treat Them Right

Tool Are Weapons-Treat Them
Right" is the slogan that sounds
the keynote of the War Production
Boards campaign to stimulate a
tool conscious attitude among
the army of industrial workers
who are at present handling and
using cutting and grinding tools.
Strategic goal of the labor and
management representatives who
are participating in the campaign
is to conserve the country's limited
supplies of highspeed tools and
alloy metals.
One immediate task is TO con-
vince industry that conservation
of highspeed cutting tools through
tipping and regrinding is not only
sound practice but necessary to
the success of the war program.
There is likewise the need for
well-rounded training program to
educate workers, beginners and
learners, in correct procedure for
using and handling cutting and
grinding tools as a separate train
Sg subject.
Prevention of needless breakage
and the salvage of worn or broken
tools are two highly important
phases of tool economy.
Accoi ding to studies conducted
by government specialists, much
of the breakage is due to mex
perience, or lack of information
on the part of workers who are
new to industry. Cutting tools,
such as milling cutters, twist drills,
tap reamers, breaches and cement
ed carbide tipped tools undergo
natural wear and dulling even I'M
der normal conditions. With over
100000 workers who never used
such tools before now using them
under wartime conditions it is not
surprising that breakage is abnor-
mally high.
Workers can and will reduce
the amount of breakage if they
are told why and shown how" de-
clared Joseph ID. keenan,, War Pro-
duction Board Vice Chairman for
Labor Prediction.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
War Plants To Work
Labor Day

WPB Executive Vice-Chairman
Charles E. Wilson has called Tor
fuu schedules of work in all war
nlants on Labor Day, September D,
and asked labor and management
TO work together on that day 10
top all previous records,
Mr.. Wilson also revealed that
the Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission joined in this request
Mr.. wilson's statement follows
ITO get out the munitions our
men in the battle areas, it is I'M
perative that all producers of war
materials operate full schedules OF
work on Labor Day, September o.
81 am therefore asking manage
ment and workers to devote labor $
traditional holiday to the JOB OF
Fastening the downfall Of the Nazl
and Nipponese enemies OF free Ia
bor and free management.
This action is taken with the
unanimous agreement of the Pro-
duction Executive Committee con-
sisting of Army, Navy, Maritime
Commission, and War Production
Board officials.
about 2 million members of or
sanized labor are now in the fight
ing forces. Besides, most work
ing families have sons, brothers.
fathers or husbands in the armed
forces. In tribute to them and to
the traditions OF free labor, we
must aim at and achieve 100 per
cent production of munitions of all
sorts on September 6.
a 1.-The fact that we have begun to
dent the armor of the Axis is add
ed reason for harder work on the
production line. We must get
enough munitions to our men so
that they can push through when
ever they open any cracks on the
Axis front.
ITO win victories takes a huge
amount of equipment and ammunl-
ton. The more munitions we can
supply to our men, the smaller will
be the cost in American lives.
"Vice-Chairmen Joseph d. Kee-
nan and Clinton S. Golden join
with me in urging that manage
ment and labor in all war plants
make arrangements now to have
everyone on the job Labor Day.
To assure that result, details
should be worked out without de-
lay through collective bargaining
agencies wherever they exist. The
Joint aim in every plant should be
to top all previour records, pro-
ducing for attack.
"Labor-management committees
should also plan fitting observance
Of Labor Day in such a way as to
stimulate the production of arms
for victory"
II ask you to work harder, to
find better ways to 40 each job, to
avoid illness and accidents and eX-
cessiye fatigue. Stick to your
posts and get out the goods. Don't
quit your job, even for greener
pastures, unless you can honestly
tell yourself that you are thereby
doing more for your country and
fts fighting men. The parts and
materials that passed through your
hands months ago have gone on
long journeys Guadalcanal and
Attu and Africa and Sicily. The
men who use them are proud of
you. They are on the march and
they depend on you. Don't let
them down"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
Pocific Huts Aids
Drive For Records

SEATTLE - Employees of Pa
cific Huts, Inc, said thanks to
the Yanks" in a bigway by volun-
tarily working on their day off
and donating all of their pay to
the American Legion's drive for
photograph records for service
men in fighting zones.
There was great enthusiasm
among the 700 workers who turn
ed out en- masse to work. An esti-
mated $4,000 was raised, with
the managements contribution be-
ing to pay the workers double
time for the days work.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

1t is up to them to further the
mems progress during rehabilita-
ton by considerable and coopera-
tive behavior. Men who are work.
ing hard to acquire new self-con-
fidence, or who have acquired it,
must not be jolted out of it by
thoughtless, uncontrolled manifes-
tations of pity or horror or dis
taste or false cheeriness or too
eager curiosity or other emotion
alism.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
WAGtHoAG~1WsA
WAR BONDS

Naval tugs are used for the same
purpose that the Army uses mules
that is for all purpose hauling.
They work around piers and Navy
yards and tow large lighters. They
are also used as service vessels and
for other purposes. The small dis
trict tug is approximately IS feet
long with a displacement of about
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

inspired others to cling to theirs.
Never did he swerve from those
ideals or from his conception of
duty to meet any expediency.
Frank f. Samuel will be missed
in the national counsels of the
American Legion as few men have
been missed.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

The district tug carries a crew OF
from 8 to 10 and costs about 5000.
Your purchase Of War Bonds will
enable the Navy to build the tugs
necessary for the tremendous job
which faces them in our harbofs
and coastal waters. All of US, join
ing together, buying Bonds regular
ly every payday will give the Gov
eminent sufficient money to prose-
cute this war successfully. Buy
from your bank, postoffice. your ra-
do station or at some retail stores.
y, S, TrsasHry Dsfarimssf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
JeWeiry for Sale

DIAMOND ring, carat very good color
fine lady's setting S275. diamond ring
=, carat. blue-whte. unusual bargain.
$3.50 diamond ring =, carat blue-whte
lady's platinum setting Sls5. Chrome
graph gents wrist watch is carat solid
gold, very fine make. $3.50; diamond ring
IL carat. blue white iady's modern
platinum setting. $3.50 MILLIONS LOAN
OFFICE h02t West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Miscellaneous for Sale
AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Buy NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Bed sheets Blankets. e7c, Pillow Cases.
Plaid Rlkis 81 ~ Indian Blkts 81 %
FULL SIZE COTTON MATTRESSES 81 ea
Bed springs IS %. Day Bed Matte 50 IS
CRIB isN36. COTTON MATTRESS ~ o.
Carpetirp zoe 80 sheeting unhl. 25c sd.
AII-LEATHFR SUEDE JACKETS SO. %
Mems Gsharfine Sport Jackets l.,.. 50 "a
Mems Gov p5nN 90. Or Pants. 81 a1
Erdicotf- JOHNSON Work ONfOrds .... - IS
Fndt John Ladies' Nurses ONfords s. aa
SUITCASFs BAGS Low As ..... 81 81
KHAKI ARMY FURLOUGH BAGS. 81 "a
exl2 FELT BASE RUGS 81 81
Mems TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS s. 90
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT .... 81 50
ROOTS RUBBERS, GALOSHES CHEAP
PAINTS LINOLEEMS, REDS, SPRINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

BRAND new gss stove, upcrated; really
pcrfevt see CO. als0 used stove IN nice
condition S2f SO Crystal Furniture
1900 MiCHIGAN 3l2j GRATlor
NANTEll-Any make or type range
heater or --ml.nstion. Tyler 5-0o3f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Wearing Apparel

HUDSON seal fur coat. size 12-ti. $3.50.
like new. Temple 2-s647, Apt 242
ocELUT cat coat Fuii length. 1920.
excellent condition: $50. Vermont 6-693s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

a BEAUTIFUL pc wine mohair living
ruoD suite. used a short time Sacrifice
$50. Open evenings. Sptz. 1868 Gratiot.
A BEAUTIFUL yXl2 Administer rug, blue
Leaf pattern Iep3ssessea. ST.. MlicheuS.
-uIU tFr4tiDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

ALBRIGHT-Local moving storage crat.
ing shipping anywhere, freproof con
s,ructed warehouse. PIT Milwaukee
Trinity 2-2il1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

EitAt.T - Local moving loads wanted
Michigan Ohio, Pennsylvania: free esti-
mates 1922 Livernois Lafayette 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

EAGLE--Local furniture. pianos, store
Hx,ures. safes, machinery. SOP r, War
rem Temple l-24l6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
2qOI 1907 Oratiot

Corner Jos Campau Bank Bids
oPEN SuN ? 90 3 r NJ DAILY 90 Q
CEMENT nfd baths benches, vases,
flower boxes. 81 SO each. 1924 Aniietam.
pE GRASS - heater permanent wave
machine. portable with carrying case
mo- dealers Prospect Oa69
FLORIST ICEBOX sNaXt cash register,
sign Fvanoil circulator etc, $3.50
Townsend 5-AS6f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

AAA local. suburban moving Large vans
furniture, pianos. refrigerators, baggage
1927 East Forest Plaza 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

furniture. pianos. refrigerators baggage
7727 East Forest. Plaza 1910.
Acme Storage Co. Est. 1906
81 per- NINTH for foo ruhtc feet IN private
IT, 1910 FREE ESTIMATES
ApY's- Local GOO cuff vans. two
men. IS hour 2i2 Labelle. Townsend
s-O432.
ALBRIGHT moving storage crat.
ing shipping anywhere, fireproof con
s,rueted warehouse PIT Milwaukee,.
Trinity 2-2il1.
EAGLE-Local. furniture pianos store
Hxtures, safes, machinery. SOP F.. War
rem Temple l-2il6
EitAt.r - Local moving loads wanted
Michigan Ohio, PennSylvsnia. free est-
mates 1922 Livernois Lafayette 1884
IVORY MOVING. Local. 2sl1 Lawrence
Packing shipping. Grating everywhere
Townsend s-s035, nights, sundays, Town
sUud $685.
IIVERNoIs MOVING
Loads 10 and from Ohio Indiana Illinois.
Pennsylvania West Virginia, New York,
Michigan Storage Of fireproof construction.
9I7i MISUNDERSTANDING $500
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARRIAGE. BAGGAGE and MACHINERY
ca. 772o a5ao ST ANTOINE
MOVING Trunks. furniture, appliances,
local REDS CARRIAGE, 1880 Warren.
TYLER 4S622
ROBERT PALMER. local. Moving. cart
age, furniture, pianos. refrigerators.
3347 Harper. Plaza 1910.
VICTORs Moving-Locsl and suburban.
Place your order day before moving,
TW i-0oso i7i2s syracuse.
LdundrieS
LA SALE LINEN SUPPLY -.
1920 Fifteenth If, 4-oo53
Music Lessons
/ AMAZING piano sight reading theory,
harmony. iranspostion. 10 times faster.
Lafayette 1866.
. CHRISTENSEN Popular piano 20 les
sons 642 Michigan Theater Building.
Dancing Instructions
\ BALLROOM DANCING Private blossoms
only. Harry Hicks Studios, 1873 Wood
LEARN 10 dance now Become conf.
dent popular and interesting partner.
We teach YOU Fox Trot, waltz. Rumha
Jtterbug Have more fun and really enjoy
life We have not raised our prices
Special course 50 so
TRIANON SCHOOL or DANCING
3Ti7 WOODWARD TT 2-Qs00
SUMNER special-Au ballroom dances
guaranteed courses OF private lessons
NOW So. Tree Studios. fl0a WOODWARD
Horses, Vehicies,A Livestock
FOR SALE Riding horse bay. black
name and tail. coming five years old
Please SEND addressed stamped envelope
u. Staa.e- IL smith, miles -N-taR 2it4
one miles N mile ". NJ 81 Johns
Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inEs 100 the blk sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Ror,cs. YehieIe.., Liuestoek
Pets and Poultry Supplies

PIGEONS Homers and short faced fan.
ries large king squads and breeders
203q Nineteenth street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

NEW furniture trace your piano. City
Music. 7fi2 Mack. open eyes.
RED Chinese ADMINISTER rus. 9xl2 used
very little. s27. MitchslIs. 5000 Gra,iot
REPOssEsSED furniture for rooms
One unfinished 5-piece breakfast set. l
overstuffed apiece living room suite /
walnut 2-piece bedroom suite. floor lamp,
end table. 32-piece set NJ dishes
$40 FOR ALIs--e0 DAYS TO PAY
BANK BLDG. 2ist CD. RIVER. Cor. ID
RUGs-CLEANED- USED
Wiltons 6xe, sx10, 9xi2, $3.50 up run
nsrs. 75c yd up 1875. l2x1s. i2x2f all
wooi blue large selection Wilton rugs
CENTER CARPET CLG.. 1872 Wood
ward Al Nehb TO. S-ef4f sun. 1i-3
RUGS USED CLEANED
aNi2 SN10. 6x9. Sc as up runners 81
~ IN throw rugs 81 up. AMERICAN
GARRETT CLEANERS $685. Oakland. Ma.
1913. sunday IL 10 ,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

fEf. TOP SOL fevllzed rsasonsrIt. mn
mediate celvtry, TW 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

ApY's-Lo Local. 600 cuu vans. two
men. IS hour. 2i2 Labelle. Townsend
s-OA32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

IVORY MOVING. Local 26lt Lawrence
Packing shipping Grating; everywhere
Townsend s-s035 nights, sundays, Town
zrr1T1 f,=.tf3.t.5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Acme storage 60. Est. 1910
81 PEI month for toe rubtC feet IN private
lockers, YOU keep the kew,
TE 1870 FREE ESTIMATES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds lewelry. OLD
gold Original Detroit Gold RshpeJk
SIDNEY KRANDALL. 1880 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
FACTORY UPH0LSTERING
& MFG. COMPANY
1885 Michigan Ave.
Upholstering


ABSOLUTELY the \finsst ln urf..stsrIrE
Artistic upholSierinF 80 a7l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

REUPHoLsTER your old living room suite
Dining room rhairs 81 SO up rJtf0m
h1iltA Fusrsufstd WorkmanShlp HtA'tis
IphofterinE 902a LlnuD9d Tyler 7nl5n S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

wood 81 cubic feet, 50, all cut 10 order,
evans wood Company. Fitzroy 1888.
NEW SCREEN door, never used awning
installed with slide rods, 10 IT., pinch
3-f wall Both very reasonably priced,
1851 Woodward Madison 2734
RADIO Smait Emerson table model wal
nut fine sac, ladies' overnight case,
bed room chair. floor lamp and police
raincoat 1908 Promenade
STEEL drums Five Dushel size remov-
able covers. delivered. Tyler 5-4502
THREE gross quart size bottles. some
never used. Royal Oak 97il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Beautiful 2-pc. living room suite, sxi1
lutte rug y lamps, 8 shades, y end ia
bles, smoker, magazine rack and mirror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

LET FAMOUS restyls anc rebuild YOU
living room suite. Call TO $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

s-pe. solid oak DISETrE. sxl2 Con-
goleum rut and S-pleee console set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

BUNK beds with spring and mattress, 10
remaining. Must he sold AZ once. Sptz.
Open evenings. 1855 Gratiot