davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

Should Attain Dignity Before
guests was Chief Officers
Steward George H. Wentworth.
The funeral services of the
late Clarence H. Ward, propri-
etor of the Dixie Barbecue.
Worcester, and a member of
Mt. Zion Lodge No. 8, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of
Cambridge were held Sunday,
July 10, at Worcester. Masonic
services were conducted by
Grand Master Fred w. Riggs,
assisted by Grand Secretary,
William A. Fisher, Albert De-
leon, Sr. Warden of King Sol
onion Lodge of Boston and
P hoenix Lodge of Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper
of Mayfield st, Worcester, en-
tertained at dinner Sunday,
July Is, Grand Master Fred
w. Riggs, Grand Secretary
William A. Fisher, Albert De
Leon, Sr. Warden of King Solo
mon Lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, Benjamin
Peter Of Springfield, State
Deputy of the ElkS, Archibald
Prescott and Clarence Van Al
len of Commonwealth Lodge
of ElkS Of Boston.
Curtis Mayo, Jr., made his adj
vent early this month into the
household of Prof. Curtis Mayo,
teacher of music at St, Angus
tines College and Mrs. Mayo,
the former Elizabeths Vincent of
Anterior Place, Roxbury.
Atty. Walter Foster of Boston
left Friday to visit relatives in
Yonkers, N. Y. and New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Martha Robbins Will
liams of New York City and
Oak Bluffs, Mass, formerly of
Boston, was in the city Sunday,
July II, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mae Armstrong Lew of Harris
hof st. Both were saddened' by
news of the tagic death in a
plane crash near Tuskegee of
their nephew, 1t. oscar Ken
ney, son of their sister, Frieda
Armstrong Kenney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
HELP WANTED
CITY NEWS

If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vacation,
new furniture, summer clothes,
ETC., consult H. B. Budding Co.,
ZIG fremont St., which firm has
long record of service Many
cOlOred people are among the
patrons who attest to their COM
plete satisfaction.
st. Mark Congregational
church, Rev. S. L. LaviScount,
pastor, had most interesting
day last Sunday with many
is erv il e men in the con-
gregation and large number
present. Of particular interest
was the presence and address
of Rev. Chellis Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist church in
Hyde Park, the church that
offered to call the late w. Mon
roe Trotter to it's passionate if
he would decide to study for
the ministry. Rev. Smith was
accompanied to Boston by
Richard Jackson, a fellow
townsman.
The Rose Tea Club met at
the home of the ex-pIeSident,
Mrs. Rosa Watts of Woburn
and after business enjoyed a
delicious collation.. Mrs. S. Al
len, treasurer, made the
prayer. The members were
much interested to see the fine
Victory garden and the many
chickens. July Is was the 10th
anniversary of Mrs. Thad.
Stephens, the financial secre-
tary who received several gifts.
She says, For all your
thoughtful kindness, world
of thanks are due. 1t makes
me mighty happy to have
friends like you"
Mrs. R. S. Perry of Detroit
has been the guest for a week
of her sister, Mrs. Ebba S.
Perry of 614 Columbus Ave. At
the time of the Detroit riot,
Mrs. Perry was in Newark, N. j..
visiting her daughter.
Attention, A and I College
graduates! Please contact DIR. J.
r. Lesueur, GAR. 2728.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
FISH MARKET
978 fremont St.
formerly HeywOod's)
Choice Variety OF Fresh Fish
James Ciulla, Prop.

Miss Anna Steward of Col
umbus, Ohio, niece of DR.. C. G..
Steward is expected in Boston
next week on her way to Camp
Atwater.
Pvt. First Class Philip E.
Winfield of Haverhill, Mass,
and private George Barboza of
E. Falmouth, Mass, and mem
bers of the 141st c M L Decon
Co., have been promoted to the
rank of corporal. Both were
defense industry workers be-
fore entering the army.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Laviscount of the st. Mark
Congregational church in Rox-
bury celebrated very informal
ly the twentieth anniversary
OF their marriage last week
The affair to which no formal
invitations were issued was at
tended by members and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

at the court House n j,
o. o. Detroit. in said coun,v '"' "
2sth day July, 1913. 9""''' 'ra
Present. Honorable rHpoDo..
hicHrER, County Judrs
Satisfactory proof by a.,
showing that said defend, "u'a.r
not reside in this state H.. ~
sides IN the CITY Of Fosro,,. W. y ,
y OF Hancock and State = ! I ~
IT IS ORDERED ina, ~ : V y,
defendant enter her anns' Wy
In this cause on or No. s.'' I
months from the date q, ,A,' 'n's
DER or the Bill q Complaint NJ =. =
be taken as confessed: ,h., u'
81 this Order he served uOoD y. Y
defendant personally or ~ =
's'ered mail as required BY H., y
THEODORE , RICHTER
!. r. Circuit Judr
cAsPAR J LINGEMAx c,...
BY F. J DUBEY. ~
''p"'y clerk s-'l-lpl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
No. a3o.O3s
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At session Of said Court. held
a. the Court House in the CITY
Of Detroit IN said County and
State on the 10th day Of July.
1898
Present Honorable CLYDE ]
WEBSTER Circuit Judge
on reading and filing the af-
fiGatit hereto attached from which
II aprcars that the defendant IS
resident Of Detroit. Michigan
and that 81 Is believed the said
defonaant Is conceallne herself
within the Jurisdiction or has
moved beyond the jurisdiction 81
this court for the purpose Of
cvadine aforesaid process OF this
c ar, and that the reason thereof
tho serving Of process cannot hc
had upon her therefore
on MOTION or Edward A.
simmons Attorney for the plain
TN
IT Is ORDERED and this court
bs Virtue OF the authority therein
invested do hereby order that the
defendant appear in this cause
within three 81 months from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Iir color
The final section dealing with
the exhibit " hooks. manuscripts.
hroadsides music portraits. and
-niher illustrative materials com-
prises more than half The volume
and is divided into seventeen
parts dealing with he role OF
ne american Negro IA drama. ed
utation history music literature
lclicion science and invention
sports and athletics, the social
sciences 80 Tho largest portion
Is devoted 20 historical materials
dealing with rhe anti-slayery
mosement Rceinrnr With John
Quincy Adams argument before
he supreme Court yiudicating
ihe rieht 10 freedom cf fifty
three Negroes who had been
taken car iNe az sen IN the schoon-
IA unlisted. tho l.ihrarys volume
lists and gives full bihliograph-
ical destlp;ion of Important legal
and social documents pertaining
to The Neeros struggle for free
dom
"The Ncsgos difeyi contribu-
lion Z, American culture is re-
fecied Ia The books inclusion o.
.f,1 ,,..,,... 10 1.,.Ir.Io <.o,,
ndhldnals among the most prom
ineni OF whom arc Paul Robe
son Roland Hayes Marian An
derson and y or b y May
uor III thc hieh ~ music
t.iNel Waters ant Kin Robins u,
Ia rhe iieia NJ enie iainnent
tNuncc ulien I.anesten HUGHES
Paul Laurence pnnhar and kieh-
ari Wfieht in the Mold OF llter-
azure RennnAn Banneker and
,ioofec washington Career, ia me
Hcid q seicnce Eddie Tolan,
lsssc Owens and loe Louis III
me field ~ srorls and many
others Other sections are devoted
fa Ncero journalists educators
istenior Members q Coneress
gNl se,is' anl pnliiisal scientists
llr cN'en u the participation
he AmcNean Nccyoes as slaiers
ii fhe war~ nf ihis country also
t.... q
The selections of maierisl for
irolu-ipn in ihe exhibits and me
hihlioe raphy based upon them
utfe maize hy mmitiees APP
ralnted by ArChihall MacIe;sh
VIC I.bratian ~ pneress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

now resides. but that the last
known address OF the said de-
fedani was ls5th Street. New
York City. NY.
on MOTION OF Elvin l. Daven-
port. attorney for plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that Frances
TomlInson appear and answer this
bill Of Complaint filed IN this
cause within three months from
the date Of this Order. or said
Fill will be taken as confessed
against her
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
that q copy OF said order be sent
Is the last known address Of the
said defendant by registered mail
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
T. received. that this Order he
published as required by law
CLYDE ! WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Coryl
CASrAR J LlNEGMAN. Clerk.
b. /. G. NArLT.
deputy Clerk s-l4 a25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Y Is 4 very inspiring iah aud
gegesfs What good sen-hie
'cnng people can do 70 pem le
propeg altitude IN race rca
rons
49,.
pirnii cets mention IN an
iac DO inst Published ulo9
SeNcMly Eve Nyas OF Negro
f,eeson nat orr hv fho l.ihar>
20 consrass The many ouiSiand
ire contributions Of the Amer, an
Nfsf "a American culture are
summed gp and doynmenicl in
fhis heok whsoh commentaries
he seeep'a hfth anniversary ~
the Proclamation ef ~ 7'hirs
ieenth Amendment 10 ihe Cnn-N-
,tiisn 81 me United States The
took whlfh mas been ose Two
,refs ~ preparaaor contains an
extensive ssleetiye hhlsorraphy
hascd mon No sctie % cNhihfs
ard concerts held IN 'he -ibrar,
ns e ngfess commencing necen
pe 1854 the 75ih anniycfsafy
qf p carnations " fhc aword
Eert whih enaea slavcry Press
e frcr lhe llra ot Con
rss av u 'he hook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
2i4e St. Antoine Street, Corner coIumDla-cllror, o.,

the day hereof or her default
Will be taken and that a copy OF
this order together with copy OF
the affidavit from which It is
found he mailed TO the defendant
OF her last known place Of adj
dress. AZ 95s r. Hancock Street.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy Of this order be
published in the Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed and publish
cd In the County Of Wayne.
Michigan according to law.
All Of which foregoing is so
ordered
CLAUDE I. WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
by l. G. NAULT,
Deputy Clerk. s-2i 1872.
-REGIsrER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
NO. ai5.85i
ORDER or PUBLICATION

81 session Of said CONF held
IA I've Court House in the cry
~ Detroit County Of Wayne
state Of Michiean on his i2th
dav az July AID l943
Pres nl Honorable CLYDE T..
WEBSTER. tiecnit Judge
Il satisfactorily appearing from
ihe anidait 81 The plaintiff on
me in fhc above entitled cause.
MAJ Is cannot be asceriained in
vhat state. County. or CITY the
Defendant Frances Tomlinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
GOOD Will MAKES GOOD BUSINESS

We recommend that better more adequate housing
facilities be provided for families residing the called
bghted of city.
2 We recommend that the City of Detroit provide play
grounds and recreation facilities for the youth of Detroit
be added the Detroit lice force and assigned only
coored but to various other duties traffic officers
patrolmen, detectives and forth.
q. We recommend that soc al service agencies, civic fra
tena business and church org colaborate
ganzed effort discourage cia and religious animoes
the people by of education tolerance and
amity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
IN PRIN
BY
SYLVIA PENN

Although have already given Ro Otteys New World A.
Coming good Send-o this column few weeks ago
pass what Neil Scott Of New York City thinks this
interesting book. He says
New World a Coming much further than simple in
eretation Of the of the mind of NEGRO Ameca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

LEGAL NOTICES
BENJAMIN i. Lester. attorney
10 linton Street

STtqE on MICHIGAN in the
cut rvri for The County Of
Mavre 70 Charrrry
WALTER GREER Plaintiff vs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ElI.A nrpsoN GRIER nefcnd.
w. sisse3
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al a session OF said Court held
IN ne city az Detroit. al the Court
House county OF Wayne and state
of Michigan August 10 AD 1913,
Present Honorable LESTER $.
MOl.L Circuit Judge
u appearing from affidavit on
flc that the defendant, Ella Hud-
son i;ricr is a non resident q
This state hut resides at No 100
Norih Jefferson Street Dublin,
Georgia. United States of America.
TT Is ORDERED that Ella Hud-
son 6riei the Defendant appear
and snsVsr the Rill Of Complaint
filed IN ihlS cause within three
months from the date Of this or
der. or that said BIZ viii be
taken as confessed against the
Defendant Fila Hudson Grier
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy ot this order be pub
lishcd according to law In the
reiroii Trihune a newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County Of WAYNE and State Of
Michigan and also that copy 81
This order be sent by registered
mail 20 said Defendant al leo
>crih jefferson Street. Dublin.
Gcoleia 5 A.
LESTER s MoI.l.
Circuit Judge.
4 rrue Copy
CNSPAR > LlNGEMAN. clerk
By + " METHOD.
deputy Clerk Sl4 9-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
LESTER s MoLL
Ehin l.. Davenport, Attorney
POLO IT. Antoine Street

STATE or MICHIGAN. in ne
circuit Court for the County Of
Nayne IN Chancerv
NORMAN TOMIINSON, Plain
Iff IS. FRANCIS T0MIINS0N
defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
RIedsoe & simmons. Attorneys
1905 broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery
FREDERICK HAYNES Plain
Tn vs. JESSIE HAYNES. De-
fendanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

The business people and 9th citizens listed join
The Detroit Tribune in pedging help nterraca
good will and cooperation to make Detroit SAT-
happier which to live. Each and
all of the recent oca conflict and realize that
whatever harms racial religious element
nifty also brings harm to all Of u.s.
To the of similar
city the future offer the following suggestions
pledge to do everything help put opera
ton: Wit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Rather perces the oliqHe facade al the obvious and
laws bare hefote the Aaer the deeper and social
factors which motta'e and make Srticulae the black
masses lo so his t required Summation OF he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
FREF SECRET
! ALL o r IN.DIl
DO Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nightsl

GRATEFUL thousands has- learned nr a.
tng W nlsnN MAJ tlnpil mean lhsl u, IL
neys need ~hat docfoS cal diurssls "a X
thatsyour trouble don suffer ne>dls.l, ~
tuis snnsyine sleepdstnung eonda~l
III time proven eAei -fo-tsks Goa nsI
Hshriem tn CAPS In A. directed a. n
package So " iney flaf help yos ~,
nae log and feel me nllnor AZ
Cold Medal HAsrfm Oh Csrukr 49,
onS sd>. Must hsp Jou non7 "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

~ Is 4 very inspiring iah aud
Geges's what good sensible
teung people can do to psem ie
propfr attitude in race rela
TONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

REsIDENTIAf.-W window cleaning storm
screen awning service. Northwest So
tloa. Temple s-7a27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
TIRLs AN ACCkssORIEs
WALL WASHING

A. WALL washing ptVsr kalslmine
cleaned 20 years experience, one day
service White workman TEmpts 1857
WALL WASHING - our business homes
and offices Csu " sOss for free ESTE
mate Ace Wall Washing co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

lodgings were in order, whereupon Haarmann and
Grams took up residence in a mid-slum boulevard
known as-the Red Row.
Here, backing the Wondering rookery they in
habited flowed the Leine River, sinking tide OF
scum murky with city sewage and refuse. 1t there
fore seemed unremarkable to Haarmanns landlady
that her pudgy tenant should be continually empty
ing bucket-loads of bones and scraps into the
river His butchers trade was known to her, and
it seemed he employed his loft room for homework.
Nor did anyone think it unusual to see Grams
sneaking around the corner to some hockshop,
bent on pawnng suit Of clothes. A little thievery
and then was accepted practice in the Red
Row.
Hans and Fritz are good boys" the landady
would assure a neighbor, even if they do have mid
night parties with some friend brought in from the
street. Fritz is generous in giving me soup bones
Then some urchins scavenging the river bank
one May morning fished up a human skull. The
following week another skull found-it
supposed these relics had been washed by Spring
floods that year out of some suburban cemetery.
Then in June a boatman hooked up whole
gunny sack of ribs and shlnbones, and the cat was
out of the bag.
Dredges combing the oily river bed not far from
Haarmanns address brought to the surface some
five hundred assorted human bones
A terrible whisper crossed Hanover. 1T is
werewolf A werewolf is living in the Ghost Quar-
teri
When several skulls were identified by dental
work, measurement and other neurological methods
as the last mortal remains OF numerous missing
men, horrid suspicion crawled into the mind Of
the police.
A special officer was dispatched to the railway
station, where he. arrested Detective Haarmann in
the very act of selecting fresh victim
you wanted at Headquarters, Fritz BY
the way where did you get that key-Chain you
wearing? 1t resembles one owned by Heinrich
Struss, a young student who disappeared here
last August You are under arrest for muir
DER
Screaming and Drawing Hartmann fought
across the waiting room, but the manacles caug,t
his wrists and he dragged off to his cell Stimuli
Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

to his friend Paul Montag "A real sport, helm?
Gave me this neckte and other presents knock
around with him and we have fine time. Beer.
Doped cigarettes. ia, he knows all the hotspots.
At the alleys end that misty Autumn night he
met his interesting acquaintance. There was no
smell Of birthstone. no baeful bowling Of dogs 10
warn the boy that his smiling friend might be that
most fearful creature of German legend, a were
wolf
His companion took him, friendly, by the arm,
and steered him around corner. Where they went
from there was a mystery that soon came up to
puzzle Hanovers Chief of Police.
For Friedel Roth never returned. His mother
frantic at her sons prolonged absence, questioned
his friends Paul Montag told what he knew and
the frightened woman went 10 the police Detectives
Axade hasty search of the Ghost Quarter, and in
ssing they visited the Cellarstrasse; CHANGED
70 knock Fritz Iaarmanns garnet door
"A missing seventeen-year-Old bOyE'A HaaF-
mann shook his head. "A pity, but did not happen
to see him"
The detectives scowled under their derbies
you are Hartmann, Ell butcher, you say?
More likely verdammt meat smuggler."
But surely the Herr Inspector has not for
gotten me- Hartmann replied Last Summer >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The sirloin steak
"Ah, yes. We did not wish to trouble YOU on
this Roth case verstehen sic? Merely routine in
specton
Certainly Herr Inspector Perhaps l can aid
the police; l know the Ghost Quarter well. If the
officers need help at any time
NES, the Hanover police needed help, and the
1 time was not far distant. For by the end Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

the day, Fricdel
considered himself
a sporting m a n.
His father was
still with the
Army; his mother
worked as a seam
s tres Ha V ing
given up high
school for high liv-
ing. Erie cl had
fill C h e d a n d
pawned his faith
@ rs civil n
clothes lost the
money pla yin &
meme und define;
decide to run
away from home.
Il have made an
acquaintance IT.
the Ghost Quar-
ter. he confdcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

appeared to vanish in the coal smoke. SIMS
ter rumors lurked around the terminal yards.
Keep away from the Banhof, And the Missing
Persons Bureau was besieged.
"Himmelherrgott The Police Chief
swore Something must be done. We must
cover that railway station. Hire more detec-
tives"
How about this fellow Hartmann? He
works in the market opposite the depot and
has a good record as political spy at City
Hall"
Here is another example OF Super-Man IN
telligence-Fritz Haarmann, renegade, Jail
bird, former asylum inmate, given a badge
and appointed full-fledged detective on the
Hanover Police Force! And assigned to the
Missing Mems Case! Detective Fritz Haar-
mann! Certainly he must have INDUCED in
secret spasms of merriment.
For now, with full authority he patrolled
the sooty platforms Of the terminal, on night
shift lurking in the haunted waiting-rooms,
flashing his badge on hoboes and bench-loung-
ers, making an occasional pinch.
Come lad, you are under arrest, he
might say walk with me to Headquarters
across the town" Or, more often, he was
kind you have no place to spend the night?
Aber will take you home with me.
For the Hanover vanishings went on.
Three in one month of 1928 On into the fol-
lowing Winter. The police were desperate;
even Detective Hartman worked overtime.
He was not seen TO lose weight, however, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

lShed on the great deIec-
tive. Admiration was NUT
ual, and the pair became
inseparable. Ha ms d
Fritz. A delightful team.
Profits increased to q
point where more capacious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The Roar Of Cannon. +he Muddening Rhythm
Of Marching Feet and The Breakdown Of Moral
Restraints. Scientists Believe. Release From
Their Hidden Depths +he BIoodfhirstY Impulses
That Turn Men Into Such Monsters as Giles de
Rails. Butcher Fritz Haormonn BIuebeard Londru
And Already This Conflict Has Added Two
Names to HistorYs Roll Of Mass Murderers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

he seemed % enJOy ms Work. OIIeH nc was steH
in the Ghost Quarter nightspots, entertaining
some homeless boy. And somewhere in his official
or unofficial patrollings he picked up Hans Grams.
Hans Grams, professional gig6lo, cafe enter
tainer, female impersonator, about twenty years
Haarmann's junior-at their first meeting Haar-
mann invited him to share his and board
That Grams did not deteriorate into portion Of
the "board' seems due TO the hero Worship he Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

the following year an
alarming state of affairs
had come to pass.
This had TO do with the
itinerant populace which
flowed and Churned around
the local railway station.
Demobiized soldiers. Ho-
boes. Vagabond boys
Most Of these floaters
were nameless, but a num-
Der We're identifiable, their
whereabouts known to their
families or friends who
would anxiously wonde r
what had become Of them.
Hans should have ar
rived home long ago
What can be keeping
Erich
"Gustaf is missing. He
was last seen in Hanover. -
Last seen in Hanover
the phrase became SO gen
eral that by 1921 the old
Prussian city was being
spoken of as a Port of Miss
ing Men. Disappear
ances occurred at the
rate of about one or
two a month, al
though one local
paper at the time
+. claimed the total as =
high as a hundred ~
between 1919 and
1922.
Suspicion centered
around the old rail
road station VIII ere
these lads, last seen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

TELEPHONE salesman. only experienced.
quick deal. special edition or program
man preferred. eau Mr.. watson. Moodsy.
Cherry 2O5S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--WEST
HOUSES FOR SALE

STEEL Schooicrsf sec. -- f-rm garage:
S2.95O. $500 dn. SIS mo- Vacant.
Custafson Realtor. 1900 sehoocraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
COIORED

Dependable girls 70 wash ears Nth warm
= rfrT7 rrrErrrr f9rCr f7WrrHWn KbFdEH- ctsN,
STEADY Nprs Work "A hlxn rate Of psS.
1909 Cas- Ave Mcintosh
COLORED girls izrgs company mas open
ings - N, good salary DAYS:
Advancement IN weeks, cous early for
work 1850 Grstio'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

HOUSEWORk-Womsr or girl 4 70
y m. Care Of children and hshf house
work evenings week $40 and car
fare Call before . m S023 Gray
DrcAsi 1861.
HOusEwoRK General. no cooking per
sonal laundry chiid extra lime OF
stay Si5 IN i239i
HOUSEWoRK White 90 eookinE "
heavy laundry stsy nghts $40 TO.
$685.
HOMEWORK and asxssi 2 children no
laundry, private room. $40 IN i-052s
HOUsEWORk General NO cooking. NJ
ironing own room. radio. IN i-isss
HOuSEWORk. general, stay nights pri-
7ais room and bath. $50. Tyler t-fiSi
HotsEwoRKT no cooking: 5 day; stay
nlgnts " 20 home. SIS. w. 3-Alh2