davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Terrdnovd, Jeffrd
Battle 10 a Draw

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 GNS)-
Phil Terranova OF New York. for
mer National Boxing Association
featherweight c n am pion, and
Harry Jefrra OF Baltimore. once
holder of the bantam and feather
weight titles, fought a l0-round
draw last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Jerry Burke Named Captain Of AN-Catho|c Team
Only Star
To Repeat
ALL-CATHOLIC ELEVEN
FIRST DIVISION

CENTER-DOn Carter, De
La Sale.
ENDS-Don Danish, st. Lad
islaus; Tony Pabis, Lourdes.
TACKLES - Jerry Sauve,
Holy Redeemer; Joseph Tocco,
st. Joseph.
GUARDS-Alex Sumanski, st.
Catherine; Jay Moore. st.
Theresa.
BACKS - Jerry Burke, ST.
Theresa (capt.); James Thill,
st. Mary's of RedfOrd; Joe Le-
Bout, Holy Redeemer; Leo FitZ-
patrick, DE La Sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Bronco Gridders
Name Rodney Best

KALAMAZOO, Nov ~ UUP)-
Marine trainee Glen Rodney of
Joplin, Mo, was named the most
valuable player by his teammates
on the 1914 Western Michigan
Collage football team today and
the coaching staff chose Neil Zln-
dell of Brigham. Utah. as the
most improved player"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Rockingham Gives
S135,10 TO Charity

SALEM. n IT,. Nov. 81 CUP)--
A total of $685. 900 was contrib
uted TO the National War Fund
and other charities by the Rock
lngham race track which has
wound up its twelfth and greatest
season of horse racing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Mack on Vacation

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. p (UP)
Connie Mack, hopeful as always
that his Philadelphia Athletics
will do much better next year"
was en- route 10 California today
for a thrce-month vacation with
his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
N Line Held
Test for Ohio

MichiganS forward wall of
giants" the best line in the Big
Ten, stood as a heavy obstacle in
Ohio States march toward the
Western Conference championship
and possibly Pasadcna'S Rose
Bowl
In the showdown game Of the
season, Ohio State meets Michigan
for the championship Saturday at
Columbus. before an expected
$4,000 fans, and the Wolverine line
will constitute the toughest nut
O. s. L. has been asked 10 crack
all season.
Michigan has yielded an average
of only rs points and l9l ground
yards per game to Big Ten schools
and recently gave the outstanding
defensive exhibition Of the season
in holding Illinois swish backs
Scoreless for the first and only
time this fall.
SCORED , ON OHIO
II was the same Illinois back
field which scored two touChdOwnS
against Ohio State Saturday
The Buckeyes have rOared 10
eight straight victories so far, but
all will have been in vain If they
stumble over Michigan. a VOL
VERNE success will give Michigan
its fifteenth title in the 4S-year
history of the Big Ten by .024
percentage points, while an Ohio
State victory will give the Buck
eyes their seventh championship
with clean record OF six con-
ference triumphS
But for the first time in many
years the championship lure is
overshadowed by the possibility
that the conference winner may
be allowed to play in the l945
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Cal.
VOTE ON Bowl GAME
The Big Ten faculty representa-
tiveS board will meet here the day
after the ZANE, Nov. 26, TO decide
whether 10 lift the Western Con-
ference's ban against post-seaSon
games and permit Big Ten team
10 frolic in the bowl on New
Years Day, provided a bid Is
forthcoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Fiqht Results
~ United PTrNs

NAV YOrk-Phn Terranova, l27As New
Yosk drew With Harry Jefira. 1901 Bslti
more lOt. Gunnar Larson 1897. Nev
York outpointed Pete Martin lAs San
Juan p r.. t6l: Bobby Brown 90. Phila
delphia stopped Ralph Ti0velh. 1887
P0urhkeepsic " y a.: Johnny Williams
las MONTGOMERY Ala. decis0ned jul,
Gs.lucci. IA Hartford Conn CO.. Sa
Scisbra. 1885,. outpOinted Lou Prince
12q1a Princeton " J g. Dave Carver
1877. New York. knocked out Leon Anthony
1872 New York ~
Newark y TEDDY Randolph. 1T
Scs YORK. ou'roinied Ccrrfe PARKS. iss',
Baltimore llo..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Recall 3l-3I Tie

High-Scoring tie games are in
order this season. with the T-for-
nation dominating play, but no
tie. game compares with the 31-31
contest Yale and Dartmouth put
on nm 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Peaks Sticks
But is Loser
1Asr MOTIFS RESULTS

Sampson Powell N64tgt. Cleveland Wnn .
io-teund decision over Buster Peaks tl6O'7 ,
Detroit.
Leon spencer 135I Cleveland knocked
out Joe Miller tl36I, Buffalo, Ia two rounds
SAMMY Thompson t161i B.. Nashville won a
Ground decision over Martin Doyle ll52l.
Detroit
Billy Borne Dl49tsl Lincoln PARK won a
Around decision over Johnny Martin lS21 ,
Detroit
Eddie simmons C75F Detroit won q
Around decision over Bill Kent 'l3Sp.
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
EZinicki. Fiery
Leaf. i'm Army
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Two Of Hockey Leagues most cooriui and widely
recruits out OF action after Detroit lan mad
only a passing glimpse of of them
Fznci has been Maple Leafs in fashion
the 20year-od Winnipeg young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

SttI DItdh Ills SUM ONNi hNltil'N
man Gully Simon head in the
Detroit-Toronto game here 10
days ago.
MOST PENALTIES
Ezinicki, who was leading the
National Hockey League in pen
alties at the time of his depar-
ture. is now in the Canadian
army. His entrance into the army
was accelerated by a burst of tenn
per during his medical eXdmlna-
ton at Toronto in which he is
reported TO have torn up his
papers.
The Maple Leaf rookie was
hustled to the guardhOuse, from
where il was later announced he
had volunteered for immediate
service. Ezinicki previously had
been discharged from the Royal
/ Canadian Air Force and it is sur
missed ne might have been rejected
| for army duty had he not blown
I his top.
If Ezinicki is soon released by
the army, as seems possible
hockey authorities will have 70
decide whether player with
such an ungovcrnable temper
should be allowed 10 swing stick
in the n. II. L. There was a
( Juror in Montreal last year when
Ezinicki slashed around a bit
while aiding the OSawa Generals
winners of the Canadian junior
championship.
WILL BE MISSED
Brctto will be missed much
more by the lovers of the ludi-
crouS. He is the giant from the
McSaba Range of Minnesota whom
Chicago Blackhawk publicists
built up as the Paul Bunyan of
hockey.
Joe is the character who didn't
even need Paul's Blue OK to move
tons of earth when the steam
shovel broke down Joe person
ally moved mountains, scooped
out the Grand Canyon and The
Grand Coulee dams in an after
noon as a kiddie playing sand
pile.
1t was a dandy buildup, except
ing for one thing. Bretto needed
double runners on his skates.
After the buildup Chicago hockey
fans didn't recognize Joe. Detroit
hockey anci ents could have
warned them about Joe because
he had a brief trial with the old
OlympicS back in 1888. He played
stationary defense.
Anyway Paul Thompson, the
Hawk boss, had to get rid of Joe.
He sold him TO Cleveland BaronS
the other day. Joe went TO Cleve-
land. introduced himself. then de-
parted. Left note on his pillow
that he was going back to Mime
sofa
Detroit'S Red Wings are having
a few little troubles of their own
which precludes their crying for
either oronto or Chicago.
Modere Bruneteau, the clubs
second high scorer was ordered
back 10 bed last night by club
physician, DR.. G. l.. Tomsu. This
is not cheerful news with the
world champion Montreal Cana
dicnS coming IN Thursday night.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
FOR WITH
NEW PLATES

Motorists who expect to receive
new car license plates this spring
should nevertheless put their old
numbers on the gasoline ration
coupons now in their possession,
the Office of Price Administration
announced.
When the new 1914 numbers are
issued, motorists may simply write
the new number on the cover Of
their ration books; they will not be
required to change the endorse
ment or the coupons themselves.
Coupons endorsed with the old
1943 numbers will be acceptable at
filling stations if the ration book
cover carries both the old number
endorsed on the coupons and the
new number shown 0 nthe plates
on the car z
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

friends in a northside business
house.
Are you a regular reader OF the
Omaha Guide. If so. tell othersi
Two soldiers killed in a fire at
FIT. Sheridan, ILL.,. Sunday March
IL.
The National Negro Council at
a meeting in Chicago Sunday. Mar.
ut h~contended that the refusal of
President Roosevelt to give the
slightest personal or word toward
the passage Of the anti-poll tax
bill helped block the Senators con
sderation of the bill.
**++%
Congressman Charles A. HalIeck
called on all Republican ONE to
write and tell the boys in the ar
my the truth about the manner
which the administration has mis-
used the powers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

, In these concluding verses Of
Margaret Walkers title poem, she
speaks for her people, the Amer
lean people. She speaks for the
Negro through poetry as Richard
Wright has spoken for him in
prose. Although she directs her
poems most explicitly to the dis
inherited Negroes Of our country,
she speaks for all the poor and
underprivileged.
Born in 1915, the daughter Of a
Methodist minister, Margaret Wal
ker, graduated fom Northwestern
University and has worked as a
typist, a newspaper reporter. a
magazine editor and a writer on
the Federal Writers Project. At
present she is professor of English
at Livingstone College in North
Carolina. Out of these experienc-
es she has written poems, but she
has also written them out of the
experience of the Negro people,
and out Of all America. She is the
first Negro poet to win The Yale
Series of Younger Poets award.
1t is not only Miss Walkers in
dividual contribution, magnificent
as it is. that strikes us, but he ex-
tent to which the !ongin%s of
genoerations of Americans have
been given voice by me negro.
For her music is the tune we all
know best; her idiom is CIR fam
liar spoken language: her ballads
Of Negroes in the southern Sums
are part of the folklore Of ell A
Inerica.
AS Stephen Vincent Benet points
out in the books fureword Mar
garet Walker has a thorough mas
terry of widely varying technIques
the Biblical free verse Of her SOC
ial poems, the blues rhythm Of her
ballads, the condensed and power
full sonnets of her personal expcr~
fence.
In a poem five pages long MISS
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

walker is able to sum up past,
present and future Of the farm
workers Of the Mississippi Delta.
In a group of ballads she records
Molly Means, the witch, Poppa
Chicken, the pimp, and Bad-man
Stagolee; the violence and terror
Of life under lynch law present
themselves, side by side with the
unconquerable vitality that lynch
ers can never suppress.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
My People"
by Margaret Walker

For the cramped bewildered years we went to
school to learn to know the reason why and the
answers to and the people who and the places
where and the days when, in memory of the bit
ter hours when we discovered we were black and
poor and small and different and nobody cared
and nobody wondered and nobody understood.
-. For my people standing staring, trying to fash
ion a better way from confusion, from hypo-
crisy and misunderstanding trying to fashion a
world that will hold all the people, all the races,
all the adams and ewes and their countless gen
eratiOns:
Let a new earth rise. Let another world be born.
Let a bloody peace be written in the sky. Let a
second generation full of courage issue forth;
let a people loving freedom come to growth. Let
a beauty full Of healing and a strength Of final
clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our
blood. Let the martial songs be written, let the
dirges disappear. Let a race of men now rise
and take control.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
Classified Ads Get Results!


Wanted a room in a Christian home
for an elderly gentleman that has
four sons in the service. Would
like to have the accommodation as
follows; room on same floor as
bath and a privilege to cook once
in a while. Would like for this
room to be in the area between
Grace. south; Binney, north, 20th
street east and 3Oth west. Willing
to pay a reasonable price for the
above accommodations and will be
a permanent roomer. Call WE.
0710 and ask for Mr. w. K. Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
"PIGS-MORE OR LESS" OVER
wow, MARCH 21ST

Producer Q. r. MacGregor will
present Sterling Holloway as his
guest star on the Hollywood Radio.
Theatre over WOW. Tuesday Mar
CHI 81. Mr.. Holloway will star in
an original radio play entitled,---
"Pigs-More or Less"
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
e022 Lake st. Webster 2O2g

WANT TO b.
furniture Of all kinds-dressers,
eds, end tables, chairs and chest
# drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
ilshes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath 4
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
WE QUOTE:


Mrs. Roosevelt told another one
of those planning Conferences last
week: I'VE must face the whole
thing Race prejudice) as a cue
ton of citizenship in a democracy"
Very true, Negroes have been fac
ing it for years. The First Lady
says we cannot have a democracy
without equality and then contrad-
lets herself by saying, 1--WE are a
great democracy, etc" Fact Of
the matter is that there has new
er been a democracy, here nor else
where.
Reports from abroad as well as
at home say that the morale Of the
Colored soldiers, sailors, etc is
very high which puts to shame the
disparaging tatements made from
time to time by prejudiced brass
hats as they are dubbed. We have
every reason to believe our boys
measure up in every trust and re
sponsiblity. Let US be SO organlz-
ed that when the war is over and
the rehabilitation is taking place
our leaders a help in placing our
group members in positions suc!!
as they r fully entitled. Unity,
Harmony and Coordination
Think of it. Act it and make it's
power a reality at least to a great
er degree than we now enjoy and
understand it. What say you?
Don't forget the Old Folks home
what it stands for-what it is
doing-what it means to the con-
munity and the splendid record it
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

O VI (AAOoCA~ ~ III .
ent the RR company in ii drive.
-or two million dollars for the Red
Cross.
~+***
Tie u. p. boys are taking very
good care of the travelling public
in "a very fine way.
**s**
We all extend our deep sylnp-i
athy to the race horse headwaiter
Mr.. Maurice Corbert, who is sick
in Desmoines. Iowa. and we hope
for him a speedy recovery as he
is a joll ygood fellow at all times,
and is ready and willing always
20 lend a helping. hand
Tho Omaha Club waters aie
ops At service at all times.
*****
TIE Fontenel'e hotel waters
re serving with a smile
The Blackstone hotel Writers are
always out in front On polite and,
quick service
Now fellow workers We are On
the short-end Of the last winter
month and we are wondering if it
isn't about time We should pro-
duce some plan to put our n,ckels
and pennies and dimes together ] n
come kind of a group to build up
something for the future, as our
contact with the veg best class
f real business men shoull be Of
'ome benefit to help improve or
selves.
*#***
Brother John Eva15, top man
ut the Rome Hotel and going on
good.
THE WEEK
representatives Of he Negro
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
IMPROVING
HARD TO KEEP DOWN

Mrs. Katie Wilson has shed her
armour and is making the ROUNDS
Of her home and office once again
maybe a little slow but she's set
ting there just the same. It's hid
to keep a good person down.
-HWB.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Newspaper publishers association
were guest at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station for 3 days.
March /, 2 and 3 and fourth.
NY. noted Town Hall will SPIN
| o.; a tes timon.al musical concert
and meeting on Sunday evening.
April 2. in honor Of a Philip Ran
lolph who was given the Clendenin
Award
L. Hufstcad NJ. mas invent-
ed A Tell the tine Around the
World Clock.
The late DR.. Richard Arnett
William foGnder alG president e
The Roya' Circle Of Friends. left
IN estate OF half a milton dollars
X lis deoth in Cnicag. III.
Engig1 r. C. Russell was ? mem
Dor If i class of 195 that gradual
ed from The U. S. coast Glard A
o;tdemynac New Londol Conn. lie
y from l~i.chAond. VA.
#*%**
postwar housing for ny. city
pans a $40. 900 .Ooo pos war hous
.ns project for lover Harlem.
*****
Wilberfcrce u%nivefSit~ celebrat
&c its founders day o. one humid
led anniversaries. Bisho5 T.. G..
F;ansom who has been chairman
IF the trustee board for G. wears
was the main speaker, and told
Of Negro leadership which vas
largely supported by Negro people.
*****
Vote for C. c. Galloway for State
Senator and help keep race repres-
ented. NOW let's all be United and
win.
Sheriff NJ. Claude Screws of Dak
er County, Ga, and two deputies
have been sentenced to three yrs.
imprisonment for violating the
Civil Liberties statutes in conrec-
ton with a lync1ing. The Ape
ate Court upheld the decision Of
ne lower court. They were also
fined one thousand dollars each.
s%***
Perry Howard Republican Nat
ional Committeeman from Miss,
says there was no riff at the Chi
cago Republican meeting.
$*+*+
T-Sgt. Joe Louis and Cab Gallo
way are snapped by a camera on
a record visit in Chicago.
*****
The NAACP is making fine Pro-
gress in the membership drive
Take a membership and be q COCO
spoke in the wheel.
*****
Walter White executive secy, of
the NAACP relates some Of the
horrible sights he has looked at
in London and his travels IN Eng
land.
Bud Green the giant city fire
man and H. w. Smith chat o. gath
md Lake streets.
*****
Jess Harding a very good boost
err for the NAACP. Let's all sive
lin a good .hand.
*****
Charley Payne hopes to see the
NAACP get two thousand members
*****
Goldie Davis entertains some
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
WEEKLY
REVIEWS
BY BLACK
WITH A

Our problems are with us. All
sorts and Of every kind. Our ques
ton is the same, what are we do
ing to rectify some of our grew
Gus errors? Can't we stop making
excuses and get down to real hon
est to God work and make some
contribution, no matter how small.
or insignificant. The persons ar
rying on every effort are as 4 rule
the last to profit by or through
our constant work. How can the
bulk of those that reap the most
of the profits be SO Indifferent.
Why ignore the NAACP AMI other
organizations until their influence
is in need? Numbers and mo;,ey
are two important essentials in
building-The Omaha branch is
anxious to build up a 1000 ma.nber
ship and there is no excl~e fnr
Omaha not making the gt1de.
There are many cities in the Us.
with from 1000 to 5000 that boast
Of memberships from 500, to 1000
We believe there are many who.
are willing and anxious to help Us
to accomplish this SO we are ask
ing interested persons to put for
tn an extra effort to contact sorne
of our members and place a mem
bership in; 1 a year, $3.50 adds The.
Crisis, the Associations Journal;
$500 includes all the literature
put out during the year.
Our next big meeting will be
held on Mach 10Th at $50 pm. at
Clair Chapel. An Interesting pro-
gram is being planned. Come OFT
and bring a friend.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18
these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

Ques. Can any laxative be of help
when YOU feel listless, logy, or have
coated tongue? Ans. Yes, if those
conditions are the result of consti-
bation. CUES. Why has Black
Draug.ht been such an outstanding
ly popular laxative with four gen.
erations? Ans. Because it is purely
herbal, and usually prompt, thor
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

ough, and satisfactory, when direc-
tons are followed. Dues. What's an
other aso for Black-Draught's
great popularity? Ans. 1t costs
only Csc for Is to 40 doses.
Don't waitl Get B1ack-Draught
in the familiar yellow box today.
Many prefer the new graduated
form. Caution, use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Carrie Smith, a sun-made maiden from Sunny Cal
ifornia was chosen by several MEMBERS on the steam
ship Robert L. Vann, as Il "wallet gall Miss
Smith resides at Al Z. 41st St.. Los Angeles, Calf
ornia and is at present taking a Business Course at
a u local university there. Members Of the steamship
unit have requestd ca sufficient number of photo
graphs for their wallets. press Photo Service).
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

has made in Omaha. Every citiz-
en- is a share holder and has a re-
sponsibility to carry out. Several
of our Civic, Fraternal and Reiig-
ious Organizations have in the past
and present made fine contrib
tions to its welfare for which we
are grateful and thankful ana it
is the intention of the Association
to at some future time, tell Of
these and let the Community know
more fully Of them and their work
*****
IMPROVING
1t is a pleasure to hear of Lieut..
Harry Buford's improving very
satisfactorily in st. GATHERINGS
Hospital after an operation. lie
is expected home by the first If
next week.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

road have been chosen TO repres-
ent the RR company in Il drive.
: -or two million dollars for the Red
Cross.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Chicago and Northwestern RR
promote 5 walters to dining car
stewards. Now let's ell si- up and
take notice. Time brings changes
efficient service and good conduct
helps one Cd to a good promotion.
****s
Two walters of the Milwaukee
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Tie u. =. boys are taking very
good care of the travelling public
in "a very fine way.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Bod Green the giant city fire
man and H. w. Smith chat on gath
md Lake streets.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Walter White executive secy. of
5he NAACP relates some Of the
horrible sights he has looked at
in London and his travels IN Eng
land.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Jess Harding a very good boost
er for the NAACP. Let's all sive
hin a good .hand.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Charley Payne hopes to see the
NAACP get two thousand members
*#*#*
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

The NAACP is making fine pro-
gress in the membership drive
Take a membership and be 4 COCO
spoke in the wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Newspaper publishers association
were guest at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station for 3 days.
March /, 2 and 3 and fourth.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

Perry Howard Republican Nat
ional Committeeman from Miss,
says there was no riff at the Chi
cago Republican meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

NY. noted Town Hall will spon-
o. a estinon.al musical concert
and meeting on Sunday evening,
April 2. in honor Of a Philip Ran
iolph who was given the Clendenin
Award
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-18

T-Sgt. Joe Louis and Cab Gallo
way are snapped by a camera on
a record visit in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

PLYMOUTH 80 Z-do0r trunk sedan
original blue hnisn Eve tires better
hurry on mis- one ttrsde - terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

CLINTON RIVER - ooxs0o: sss5,
terms. owner, ca 1900. To 2-s47e.
ST CLAIR RIVER - Soft. lot.
81 $50. Owner CA 1900. tn 2-647e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

AT 4n% ms. CO. funds for good
ntge loans: land contracts bought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
CITY
FINANCE CO.
' e..

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. Is2s national Bark Bids-
Hoodsafd 4 Cadillac ss-eHsrry 1850
downtown 304--CApitel- Side,
State a. 6riswolay ST. Cherry 77to
DOWNTOWN. t404 Gratlot
a. Russell. CA. t3Oe
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Ava. at
Junction. 2nd floor IAfayistts s4o0
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. tsnerson. a. Con-
nsr t0pp. Hudson Motor,D Lsnox o35O
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. a.
harpef. 2nd Floor PLAZA 74s0
NORTHWEST. 90l4 Cd. River al JOY I'd.
Rni. 2ol lover kresse'D TYLER s.574i
NORTHWEST. 4t20 FsnksIi. AZ Liysrnois,
205 Campus Bldg. University 3-252s
HIGHLAND PARK. iae4s Woodward. az
Msnchestcr (opp. F0rd'D TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy eIea., 1900
woodward At e. Grand Ave. TO. s-0s2s
PRovIDENT Loan 4 Savings Society
l24e GRIsWOLD. FARWELL BLDG.
-rf@tStffurC rTvEvCT CORP. :
" THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES