davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Flower Prints

And did l ever have a good
time looking over the books and
portfolios she brought in. In
fact, l long overstayed the time
allotted. And so will you.
In the first place, the library
has full set Of "HortuS Kewen-
sis, descriptions OF all the
plants in Kew Gardens in Eng
land.
Then there is a set Of Add
sonia. a magazine published by
the New York Botanical Garden.
The library has numbers from
1916 through 1888 and all in
dexed. And don't they make
the lover of flower prints drool
with envy! Each magazine con-
sists Of prints with descriptions,
both popular and botanical, OF
the flower in question.
Flower Photographs
For the flower photography
hound there is portfolio Of
Wild Flowers of New Eng
land photographed by Edwin
Hale Lincoln, which contains
some Of the most exquisite
flower pictures that / have ever
seen Fhese-efe black and white
prints and are often used dur
ing the garden season as ex-
hibitS in the glass cases here
and there in the building.
For the cactus lover there are
several volumes, profusely illus
trated, Of The Cactaceae." by
~. l.. Britton and J. n. Rose,
published by the Carnegie In
stitute.
There are several herbals--
one Of the most interesting be-
ing Americas earliest medical
book, the "Badianus Manu-
script" which was found in the
Vatican Library. It is an Aztec
h erb al of 1852, written in
Magyar by an Indian. translated
into Latin by another Indian,
and now, in this edition. fac
smile pages are given Of the
Latin version with the English
translation next.
A Newsy Bit
England is represented by
The British Herbal. a History
OF Plants and Trees, Natives
OF Britain. Cultivated for Use
or Raised for Beauty" by John
Hill, M. d. Written in 1855,
this Is just as entertaining for
todays gardener. From the
footnote on page ! we learn that
the leaves which compose a
flower are called petals '-juSt
in case YOU didn't know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Cooking School Tuesday

DREPARING wartime meals and stretching will
be the subject of Prudence Pennys cooking school
which Tuesday, January &C. the fifth floor
of The Detroit Times Building.
At this school homemakers will three complete meals
prepared One will be built and will IN
clude picked bees salt pork cole saw. bread and
orange chiffon pie
Another meal will consist of creamed ground beef crisp
rice cereal. beans caavo salad and hot gingerbread
The third is vegetable soup broied French
wiches and floating island
Miss Grace England, head librarian at the downtown
library and editor of the Michigan Librarian will guest
speaker at the school, She will speak the Wartime Living
Exhibition which is being held in all Detroit public
Libraries.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools open members of
the Homemakers Club.
II you not a member of the club but would like to
attend the school you may join Tuesday before class starts
in the lobby of The Detroit Times Building.
There is 10-cent charge for life membership
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

A Ii Of the articles so far in
= this series have given in
formation for the benefit of the
brand new gardener, or at most
the inexperienced one. This
article is definitely for the gar
dener who knows has Cor herr
stuff and is looking for some
thing different 10 read or look
at-but something that is still
definitely related 10 the garden
ing hobby.
! was IN such a mood when
J visited Miss Mabel L Conaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Gre nn Plus
Soap Keeps
Skin Lovely
BY DONNA GRACE

IT is only within the last few
years that young girls in
cluded creams in their beauty
kits. Creams were "gooie" they
thought.
Young skin, in its healthy
state, needs less fabrication than
the drier old type but all skin
should have some of this sooth-
ing treatment from time to time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
3 Recipes
Using These
Ingredients
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE will be some important
Il problems arising in the mat
ter Of nutritious meal planning
with the arrival of food ration
ing. Our vitaminS must not be
lacking-and our meals should
still have those extra touches
which make them particularly
appetizing.
An excellent means OF bring
ing added vitamins and minerals
into the diet is with the use OF
enriched bread and -four. Let's
refresh our minds with the
meaning of enriched. It's SIM
ply refined white -four or bread
which has increased amounts of
three substances listed on the
label.
Added are: vitamin B.1 or
thiamine. nictonic acid and iron.
Vitamin B-l aids the body in its
proper use OF energy foods,
helps to maintain normal appe--
tite and digestion. and promotes
n healthy condition OF the ncr-
Vous system. Nictonic acid.
which is another OF the Boom
pick vitamins. is the most i'm
portant food factor in the pre-
vention of pellagra. a deficiency
disease that affects the skin,
nervous system and digestive
tract, and iron is needed in the
diet to make good red blood and
prevent anemia.
The bakers and millers have
developed enrichment processes
for bread through the use of
enriched flour--the use OF en-
riched yeast or the addition OF
vitamins directly into the dough.
Use it often in your meals
not only as the stage for but
ter and jam but also as an in
gredient. Here's an unusual
combination that will delight
the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Broccoli Variation

VARY YOUR broccoli in your
dinner menu, Cook and put il
over thin broiled ham, cover
with cream sauce. sprinkle with
cheese, and slide under the
broiler for a few minutes. It
comes out broccoli Ia Mornav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

DWARF FRUIT TREES
Dws6 Apnis ard pean LOIS ~ ssui, frnr.
small space. Fruit Often larger than from naSa-
ara trees. Iaaly bsArins Popular wFistiss
Write fw FREE iats Dg Luxe CATALOQ
1snwinF APPLIES. PEARS PEACHES CHER.
RiLs. PLCMs. RAspBERRiES, 0hAPLs sse
kstisfAcJon Guaranteed Our s9d Yesr
KELLY BROS. NURSERIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Ginqer od Dessert

THE NEXT time you serve
your family that hot ginger
bread for dessert. give them a
special treat by spreading over
IL a half cup OF whipped evApo-
rated milk mixed with two
tablespoons Of molasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Dsn,vill,. ~. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

chief of reference for the De-
troit Library.
What have you that is diff
ferent," ! asked-"out of the
ordinary, yet has something TO
do with gardening ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Why Night Creams7

We have often been asked why
we recommend night creams.
Why can't we use them during
the day and receive the same
benefit?
The cream will have the
same effect whenever il is used
but one has more time for home
facialS after the DAYS work is
finished. Some of the cream
can be left on il desired and
this would not be possible for
those who leave the house dur.
ing the day.
While some products are re-
stricted at this time, all the
large cosmetic manufacturers
have an abundant supply Of the
best lubricants. Lanolin, always
favored for the manufacture of
fine creams is still available for
this use, so are the other in
gradients that 90 TO make up
better formulas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

for the United States Congress
Against war. and a sponsor OF
the American Committee for De-
mocracy and Intellectual Free
dom.
Here is the case OF Mary Me-
Leod Bethune who is employed by
the National Youth administra-
ton at a salary OF sG.950 Mary
Mcleod Bethune was publicly and
prominently affiliated with four OF
the organizations which the at
tcrney general has branded rs sub
yersiye. She was national vice
chairman of the American League
for Peace and Democracy. The
other three subyersive organiza-
tons with which she was affiliat-
ed were tho American Youth con-
sress. the National Negro con-
gress, and the Washington Com
mittee for Democratic Action
On the occasion OF a previous
attack beth Dean Pickens and
Mrs. Bethune issued statements
denying all allegations made by
the Texan.
The other attacks were levelled
at some 3S other persons. white,
holding important government po-
sitions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
CONGO
Confined from page l

like tie technique OF the girls
threat and replied that It was all
light with him II they did not
want 10 work. SO the sunday
cocktail show and the two evening
revues went on without chorus
Monday Larry Steele. producer
a, the Club Congo. called the
girls together for little confer
ence. After promising them that
he would go to the bat Tor
them and get the raise II they
would 90 ahead and do the Mon
day night show, the girls al
agreed one hundred per cent and
the matter was closed.
Came show time Monday night
and the girls did not show up
Tut went cabareting themselves al
another nigh club.
Tuesday morning another meet
ing was held between all OF the
parties and after talk with
Waitee Norwood. Theodore Mitch
Gil. tho manager. decided 70 fire
tic girls and get an entire new
chorus
Producer Larry Steele announc-
"a Wednesday that within a few
DAYS here would be new CON-
rany ~ girls ready 20 replace the
young ladies who now have been
officially fired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

whose contributions TO Amer
lean music for the past twen-
~ years have lifted Jazz 10
new heights a. excellence and
dieniiy
DR.. George Washington Carver.
whose recent death brought TO
e,ose career which has
focused Wide attention upon
The contributors Of the Negro
% science
Willard =. Townsend. President Of
the United Transport Workers
~ America Red Caps, for
becoming the FRS; Negro mem
Nor az Me Executive Commit
;ce az Tho Congress OF Indus
trial ORGANIZATIONS
DR.. ]. Ernest wilkins. Jr- Phi Beta
Kappa. ior winning his Ph.D.
IN Mathematics from the rni-
1orsuy o; chicago al the age
- nine'ecr.
Paul Rohe>nn. for symhoizing
and promoting the folk art
az man ands and peoples
ar fof his performance last
SIMMER n The leading role
of Shak pcarc's immortal
T!ay Oihello.
pr. Alain Locke. q. Howard uni
ve-si,y. fs- MS hooks and for
eaalns Tie special issue o.
Sur,o, -6rnphic. ca'or un-
Continued on Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
WILLOW RUN
(ConIlnued from ragc d

menfs biased decision. and that a
luncheon will be held at Lucy
Thurman YWCA Thursday at 1890.
4 big mass meeting IS likewise
planned To be held at Oliyet Bap-
ust church sunday afternoon 10
mobilize protest against the dis
criminaiory policy Of tho Federal
Housing Authority In providing
emergency housing for Negro
workers.
in a telegram 20 nlrccior-Sccre-
tary Charles I. Edgecomh Of the
Detroit Housing commission, Or.
J. J. McClendon stated:
The National Association for
The Advancement OF Colorcd People
IS opposed 20 the designation CT 500
units OF war housing at Eieht-M.le
road for colcr,d occupancy. While
We recognize the need for housing
Of war workers. We cannot tolerate
tho extension of discrimination by
segregailon We urge that the De-
troit housing commission open all
housing projects TO war workers
who qualify regardless OF color
The executive secretary. Glostel
3. Current, added that "the dcsig.
nation OF separate housing prof.
Gets for Negro war workers in De.
iroit by the Housing commission Is
a misuse Of Federal funds and
extends the pattern OF segregation
which IS contrary 70 domocrati,
practices. The NAACP has no 9th.
or alternative than 10 oppose thil
latest example Of laundering b.
the Housing commission. We ar
unalterab,y opposed TO the dcsig
nation Of war housing projects
Rather We contend that any occu
pancy thereof must be on n bi-ra
cial basis. This not only applie
TO tho Eight-Mlc road project. bu
10 all war housing to be built II
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
SEEK APPEAL FOR
MICHIGAN SOLDIER
CONDEMNED TO Die

Thufgood Marshall. NAACP
counscl announced this week that
he would enter an appeal in an at
tempt 10 save the life OF Lawrence
Mitchell, OF BALDWIN, Mich, and
two fellow soldiers who have been
condemned 10 die for the alleged
rape of a white woman in LOUISE
ana.
Mitchell. John Bordenaye and
Richard p. Adams were rushed 10
trial July %, 1912. Lawrence's
mother, who lives In Baldwin and
two sisters in Detroit sought des-
perately, along with Bordenave's
mother, TO raise funds for an at
torney. The court hurriedly APP
pointed lawyers. opened the trial
and convicted the three.
The US. District court in New
Orleans this week refused TO Issue
writ OF habeas corpus for the
three Negro soldiers. Marshall
said that the original petition for
habeas corpus would be presented
to the circuit court OF appeals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Armstrong, Goodman, Johnny Hodges,
Billie Holiday On An-Ameriean Band

Esquire. the gentlemen's maya
zine, through its noted authority
Robert Coffin. named several lead
:nk Negro musicians on his All
Time All-American Band and also
number on his All-American
Band for 1919 in the Feb. issue of
the book.
The editors OF Esquire stated
that Mr.. Collins role as the Wal
ter Camp CT Jazz is an appropri-
cite one. This distinguished Bel
gian emigle' Is internationally
recognized rs leading author
ara lecin-er on jazz. In 1915 he
lnhi!sned the first serious work
en- Jazz ever TO appear. he has
edited a magazine devoted 10 the
subject and is himself virtuoso
trumpet player. In presenting the
Ail-American Band for l943.
named on the first team were
Trumpet, Louis Armstrong: from
hone, George Bruins; Clarinets.
Benny Goodman and Edmond Hall
Tenor sax Eddie Miller: Alto sax,
Johnny Hodges. Piano, Art Ia
lum. Drtms, Sidney Cailett; Bass
Al Morgan; Guitar. Teddy Bum.
Male Singer, Leo Watson and fc-
male singer. Billy Holiday Miss
Holiday is at present appearing
~ Broad's Club Zombie in De-
troiO.
On the second team Harry
James. trumpet; Jack Teagarden.
trombone; Barney Bigard. Pee
Wee Russell, clarinets; Coleman
Hawkins tenor sax, Benny Carter;
alto sax; Count Basic. piano I:
Gene Krupa. drums; John Kirby.
bass; oscar Moor guitar; Willy
Duke. male singer and Mildred
Bailey, female singer.
! On the third team Charlie Sha-
vers. trumpet; Lou Mccarthy.
trombone; Artie Shaw. clarinet
and Jimmy Nconc. clarinet, Ben
Webster. tenor sax: Pete Brown
; alto sax; Teddy Wilson piano;
/ Cosy Cole. drums Billy Taylor
bass: Eddie Condor. guitar; Jack
( eaearden male singer; Laura
Watson. female singer.
For the All Time All-Amcrcian
Band. This group represents COT
fins selection based on the great
est performers OF all time, from
the birth OF the blues to the pres
tnt day.
Louis Armstrong, trumpet, Geo
Bruins, trombone Frank Tesch-
maker. Coleman Hawkins tenor
sax: johnny Hodges. alto sax;
Sidney Catlett, drums; AL Morgan,
bass; Diango Reinhardt. guitar;
Louis Armstrong male singer;
Bessie Smith. female singer and
Earl Hines piano.
Concerning the selection OF
Louis Armstrong as trumpeter on
tho first team" of'thc All-Ameri-
can Band, Coffin said there can
be. as say no dispute. lie made
Jazz and Is the true King o
razz. Anyone who knows any.
thing about the subject will con.
eide this. Concerning the othei
J nominations, there may be some
dispute"
or Billie Holiday the famous
critic said that Billie Holiday !
more sophisticated and woul'
like her TO swing" II more, bu
she IL nevertheless first choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Dies Says
Powell Wants Him
Assassiinated
Congressman
Again Attacks
Pickens, Bethune

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - Mar
tin Dies, representative from Tex
as who is at the capital helping
Hitler fight Red Russia, described
himself as a friend of the Ne
gro" before congress Monday be-
fore listing 40 "Communistic crack
pots" among them Dean William
Pickens and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune. This is the second time
that the head OF the Dies COM
mittee has singled out the TWO
distinguished leaders as danger
GUS Red radicals"
Dies painted himself as PRONE
gro when he told OF defending
Negro named Ben Wilkes in
Texas when no other lawyer
would 20 into court for him.
Wilkes had been indicted as an ac-
cessory TO crime after his son had
killed three white men and Dies
defended him and protected him
against any possibility OF lynch
ing" according TO the story.
Claims Love For Negro
The Texan also claims 10 be one
Of the few men in his state 10
fight the Ku Klux Khan when the
hooded tribe was in power there.
He said he stumped against the
Kan throughout the state and for
his fight against II was burned in
cffiey and his law firm boycottcd
by that group.
Dies also took shot at Negro
newspapers and their fights for
social equality. Speaking OF one
New York newspaper. he said
Quotes Pastor
I'm the Peoples Voice not long
ago, A. Clayton Powell. a Negro
Communist. advocated that | be
assasinated--that my death was as
desirable as Hitler's. Immediately
other publications took it up and
throughout the Negro press there
was a most vicious denunciation,
not only OF me but OF congress.
what do they hope 10 gain by
that? We in cur country live IN
peace with the Negro: we respect
him. for he has contributed much
10 the progress OF the country.
have made hundreds Of speeches
! in this country, and in many
speeches l have said TO the Amer
lean pecr!e that the great ma
jority OF the Negroes are loyal,
patriotic American citizens
His accusations against the two
leaders were stated as follows:
Labels Communists
"Now, take the case of william
Pickens. who is principal securi-
ties promotion specialist for IN,
treasury department at a salary Of
$1,000. Pickens signed a manifes
III defense of the notorious Com.
munist Sam Darcy. Pickens wa.
vice chairman OF the American
League Against War and Fascism
which the attorney general brand
ed as subversive. He wac also 4
contributor 20 the Communis
party's New Masses. He was
sponsor OF the Greater New Yorl
Emergency Conference on Inalien
able Rights. section Of the Ma.
tional Federation for Constitu
tional Liberties which the attor
ney general also found 10 be sub
versive. Pickens was a sponsor O
the American Committee for pro
lection OF Foreign-Born, speake,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

c,or's peleg on releases with inc
s.at. ror, Ma. i. had been agreed
aha e5u.s,,r- and prostitutes
u6aa r ~ released anrl court
eeaAse taey wcai back on the
Stree. and. cen'.aaed their ac-
i.tsy
laese psoi'e are not prosii-
tcs a. r8a1utrs RcXhorough
and demand an apology
.tr sga aa assertion.
p-ss,sr l tina, he did not
reaa 'as ~ pie in THIS case hut
fa, as statement WAS a general
.8re Nahcr dismissed the case
US; rhe % people on the
rounds Aa, the raid was Illegal.
Blackjack Interrupted
The secon. raid took place IL
ihe ls,h precinct where police
took % men and women from SAP
Br.sh street az 4;0j a I'm Feb. :.
The raillnS officers were pa;rol-
men wii.e Williams and William
Malone
Patrolman Williams said that he
ana las partner first called al th'
Brush street address az 1850 an
and were told 70 come back later
when things were popping. Whei
facy returned al 4 m. they found
- peQsie in ihe basement playinl
5tkjack Five decks OF cards
affe conflscafed and Luther
Wa'ha'i was charged with helnI
narot a. an Illegal occupation
f.i his admitted that his
l nor have any search
l., ;hcy were admitted
mer
What Ahout Flitesl
~ Attorney sam Vel
the men had n
game % carGr
f.crls The same as
continued on'page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Sixteen Named On Honor Roll OF Race Relations OF 1874
CONTINUED from page u

(tOn1nued from page ~
nony in Pickens' defense as
false.
NAACP Protests
In protest against the attempted
custer OF Piokens from the Treas
NY department. Arthur Spingarn.
president Of the NAACP. released
resolution passed Monday by the
NAACP board OF directors. The
resolution was sent TO Majority
| eader John Mccormack, Minority
Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr.. and
Louis LuG. wv. % the House OF
representatives. and II read in
rart as follows:
FThis arbitrary action OF Mar
tin Dies and his followers in the
House % Representatives should
bring 20 Negroes throughout the
country and to all decent Amer
leans inside Congress and out,
that character assassination. pro-
e, sional lynching. and intimida-
ton a. public officials by the
Dies Clique must be stopped.
Rec n;ly. he has been willing
90 20 SO far In suspending the
Struggle for internal democracy
during the war period as TO bring
him IN disagreement with many
rcrsons- not friends OF Martin
Dies who believe that the fight
sor democracy at home must not
be soft-Hs ddalei at this time
thar he actively supported the
Republican National ticket during
tho last presidential election; and
that last. but perhaps not least. he
IS himself Negro Apparently
such a record Is subyersive in
the warped minds Ct Mr.. Pickens'
sccusers.
Immediate power and respon-
sihili,y are in the House OF Rep
resentatlves. Mr. Pickens and
ether officials are being persecut-
"a on false and malicious charges
Ct un-American activity, without
fair or competent Investigation,
and without opportunity TO be
heard. The conduct OF the men
responsible for this attack would
10 more becoming TO agents OF
he Gestapo than Il IS TO those
Sctinr in the name OF the Amer
lean Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Celebrate Fifth
Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. Gil Edwardj
the recipients OF many con-
latory messages Monday. ~
as II was the date OF their
wedding anniversary.
The Edwardses entertained
OF their friends at a supni
the Congo that evening. ia
occasion the pretty hostess /
one OF the new short ey|
gowns SO fashionable now.
was made OF white velvet and
Lraped at the hip line. The 4
neck and the short sleeves
banded in seed pearls. Id
upswept headdress she vol
deep purple orchid. A turkey
ner and champagne were q
r,enu.
Each lady was presented
4 corsage OF gardenias by|
hostess. The guests included
and Mrs. Jos. Marlowe. Ord
Mrs. Boynton Milton. Mr.. and
Earl Cuzzens. Mr.. and /
Thomas Hammonds. Miss
Robinson. and Theodore POM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
IOWA SOLDIER KILLED

SIOUX City, Iowa-(ANP)-
Police Qulzzed so colored Sioux
CITY airbase soldiers held for in
vestigatlon in the fatal shooting
Tuesday morning OF Negro SOL
der. According 10 police the I'M
identified airbase soldier was kill
cd during a party which included
two women. an indian woman and
cclored Voman. Both are In Gus
iody pending a probe OF the muJ-
der by civil authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
GUILTY OF DRAFT EVASION

NEWARK. N.J-(ANP)-Pleas
OF guilty were entered this week
by six OF seven members OF the
House OF Israel. on indictments
charging them with draft evasion.
All Of the defendants arc members
OF tho House of Israel. a cult
called by FBI agents n branch OF
tho japanese sponsored Pacific
Movement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
ASKS CONGRESSMAN TO
STOP DIES COMMITTEE

The Citizens Committee for
Jobs in War industries in
structed its executive secretary
this week to send wires TO all
Michigan congressman urging
that they vote against the con-
tinuation Of the Dies commit
tee. The kilograms stated that
in time OF war when the ma
ton is endeayoring to give an
all-cut effort for victory any
forces which tend TO divide the
unity OF the people should he
eliminated from the scene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
AME BISHOPS COUNCT

NASHvILLE-(ANP) - Al
Methodist Episcopal circles
are awaiting the converting 4
annual bishops council which
take place at ST. John
church in Nashville, Feb. lS-l(
cording 10 an announcement
the Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, 4
bishop. and Bishop J. A. d
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

Mt. yernon-3l3. six lad
apartment. shows very good
turns. For information. call
Beery. ca. $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

HELP WANTED
Homework go home nj
I'm. 3-6O56 1851 Pennln
Drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
CL.ASS'EVr.D|
WANTED

WANTED
9 Pressers. and Steam CleS
Steady work. Good Pay. n
AMIOT CLEANERS. l39 n
~. Wyandotte. Mich. phons
Wyandotte 0e55.