davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Win,Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN
copitoIs Stadium Must Be National Monument


The Washington Board of crystalline plans and
dreams of suitable shaping
And overnight and
vther just quickly think the time to put everything into the
Failure this they say getting stadium
Chairman Floyd Ak sounded keynote yesterday when he
individuals city itself It must be national
ehsIsoser assns win D0'0n IN the 0'D' '' ana a'''
supporters campaign leadership
in good hands for Ak businessman with busnessmans
on know b no there 20 @ be n d Aker
who has has the bu build of football m tackle pointed out
h ] 0u naa s sen up ne nsd h n to Get rolling again and
thinks Washington should have stadium
Booking of All Needed to Get Edfee
wisely comedies the Board of Trade can't build the thing
tion It's got to be team o with everybody playing
string and carrying full share of the burden
who in nearous scheme of professional sport pro
be Of little community interest have
doubtedy would esu in loading another white elephant on the
threw flying block those ideas YESTERDAY
available religious demonstrations Boy Scout amboree
on o not be the
sports possibilities fanasteay unlimited
beginning with the next Olympic in ls4a 1852 There would
National championship -hespheca
to sohs the sna S p M m M heavy
Hard Headed Businessmen Advance Plons
isn't this dream little far fetched for the
financial operating plant such most cities have
found than profitable?
before Akers Board Traders work.
ing primarily shudder the sight
the difficulties that must be
going into the thing bndfolded They pay
carefully considering the problem from all
couldn't be worked satisfactory basis we doubt
have
Stadium? municipal plant hurt Its
business? doesn't think it will
will be the site only
of events possibly the ball park and
become the residence of than 100000
indicate probably will be able
two major parks.
Views Of Opposition Earnestly Sought
will opposition the plan but that is exactly
what the people Of Wash
ington Metropolitan Area really want stadium badly
the idea of
District would be represented
building craftsmanship national solidarity
strike responsive meeting voice
opinions will announced and want Washington
should interest by turning out
opposed the idea the committee
still hear from
MeXos for postwar stadums
not understand but
country program he concluded,
Evening star., 1944-11-03
PimIico Entries
FOR SATURDAY

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; steeple-
chase handicap; 3-year-olds and up 2
miles
Gay Venture 1876 Bill Coffman 1877
Stiegel 3D. 1874 Frederic I'd = 143
Refugio -- 1876 Fay Cottage l33
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
GIVEN OUTLET

"You say yes" she continued.
land a million of decent minded
white Americans With a sense of
fair play, say yes The experiment
has been tough going in spots. But
the more liberal states have served
as a vent to the boiling pot Of
race oppression in the south and
that has at least averted open re-
volution and given the Negro
outlet
81 say thank God" the coIumnist
declared, the question has been
solved by evolution - instead Of
revolution.
Stating that Mohandas Gandhi
has just changed his mind about
passive resistance, which his fol-
lowers exhibited by lying on the
ground and allowing tanks to roll
over them, Miss West said she OPP
posed passive resistance She also
opposes the hush-hush attitude of
our administration about race mat
tiers. When the government says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
BOmbardierS Now
Sleep In Halls

COLUMBUS, Ind,-(ANP)- SO
crowded are the barracks being oc-
cupied by that portion of the 447th
Bombardment group stationed here,
that navigatorS~ and bomhardiers
recently arrived are sleeping in the
halls Of the barracks to which col
ored officers are assigned.
There are only about 40 white
officers and there are many more
Negro commissioned men. The
whites have a separate barracks
which is not merely full but the
Negro officers are not permitted
to share it. Rumors are that before
long the group will be moved back
to Goldman field, KY. This may
be wrong, however, because SIN
cere there is but one officers club
and the Negro officers have that
officials are building what is
known as a day room, but which
Will serve as a mess and club for
the white commissioned men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Gen. Eisenhower
COngratuIdtes
Race Truckers
Bronze Medal
Is Given Man
From Virginia

.p1c tANPp pleasant sur
.,r paH came to Negro troops 81 ::
prise 'c onn,nany last week wheh
ts con p s. Hughes, repre-
MAJ Gen Eisenhower, drove
' S,1teide paris to land them Aol
tSeir moritorious services anu ~, ~
r Tir the bronze star medal on ~ et,e
Work shirt Of Cpl. Robert r. 0i''"
lev Of Lynchburg, Va. I'LL
Declaring that me Would IKE SI
n confer a, similar honor upon an
' ~ explained that Bradley
was chosen as a representative ol
the whole Red Ball highway m
Guiding the men who repair Cll7
roads and bridges, put uD the tele-
,,bone wires and do all the SER
vice work in the rear. The Troops
at the front could not 90 without
you
THESE Negro troopers are mum
bered among the 25,O00 American
soldier-truckers end auxiliarleS VINO
ride the army's Red Ball highway.
covering a distance Of 400 miles, 10
corrv supplies from ports ana
beaches to the fighting line.
.eThey're shaping the wars destiny
as greatly as any combat troops
Gen. Eisenhower said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Gandy's Wife Told
That He S MISSING

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (NNPA)
- Though not intended TO raise
unfounded hopes, the War Depart
ment last week notified Mrs. Geral-
dine Candy, in Greenville, S. c.,
that Captain Charles F. Candy
has been reported missing in &C
ton" since October u, the NNPA
has learned.
BY some slip in procedure, the
War Department had approved for
publication, previously, a story by
a war correspondent covering the
activities of the 92nd Division in
Italy, saying Captain candy had
been KILLED in action" on October
Il by enemy machine-gun fire
Such stories are usually held up
until the next of kin have been
notified by the War Department.
The story appeared, however, sew
eral days before the notification
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

Opposition Alarms
Bill S Supporters

WASHINGTON, d. C-(NNPA) = Congressional ac-
ton to establish permanent Fair Employment Practice
Committee is endangered by American Federation of Labor
opposition to the proposed prohibition against dscrimina-
ton by labor unions according to report appearing
newspaper PM last week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Racial Equality
Hailed By Reds
On Anniversary
9th Birthday y
OF Soviets Is !!
Celebrated !
By CHATWOOD HALL

Only Negro CORRESPONDENT In Russia
MOSCOW (ANP)-It has be-
come an inviolate custom with So
Wet Russia in its apnual national
holiday appeal, published to all
quarters of the nation, to hestltat-
inglv and publicly call for FRIEND
ship between the multiple races
and nationalities that make up the
great Soviet republics.
Long live. the unbreakable
friendship among the people Of our
country" read a holiday slogan
marking the 9th anniversary of the
founding Of the Soviet state. Long
live the powerful Soviet union,
trustworthy bulwark of friendship
and happiness and glory to the
peoples of our motherland.
In the war again st Killers Ger
many. this admirable policy, which
faithfully and constantly practiced
and enforced everywhere, has mag
Efficiently proved that when ali
citizens. regardless of race or
nationality, live in friendship and
equality, without discrimination
and segregation in their constdtu
tionaI rights and privileges, the
resultant body polite becomes
sound one. hard to beat and highly
immune frmo fifth column and
fascist mountebanks, demagogueS
and preselytizers.
Soviet Russia practiced racial and
national equity long before and
during the war No doubt exists
tllat, having seen this policy
demonstrate Its vital advantages
and superiority for the past 81
years, Russia will steadfastly up
hold and adhere to this admirable
and humanistic democratic policy
with unweakered tenaCity after the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Schools Urged To
Use Material Of
Education Dept

wASHINGTON-(ANP)- An ap-
real was mace last week to Negro
Schools, colleges and universities to
Use the vast assortment OF material
now being d 5 b u d
nv the education section OF the
war finance division of the q. ,
treasury. The appeal was made by
william Dean" Pickens, chief VI
the interracial section, national
organization. subdivision.
cit appears that many Negro
schools and teachers haven't In the
mast and do not ntw receive eS-
sential and valuable sugr feStloIlS
10 stimulate thrift programs among
Negro students" Pickens said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
OmegaS To Meet
Little Rock, Ark.

LITTLE ROCK-(ANP)- An ad-
dress by Judge William HASTE
former civilian aide to the Secre-
tary of war, and two major promi
will highlight the national con-
clave of the omega Psi Phi fra
ternity in Little Rock Dec l, 2, and
8. Tau Phi chapter here will be
host.
The two major formal proms are
the Pan Hellenic dance ON Dec. l
at the 9th st. CSO ballroom and
a dance in the Arkansas State col
l3ee gymnasium, Dec. Q.
Other features include a smoker
for the early arrivals, Nov. 80; a
cocktail party by Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity and zeta Phi Beta So
rority; a dawn party by the Alpha
Phi Alpha sorority and Alpha Kap-
pa fraternity; a cocktail party by
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
AHRaces Can iUe Together
In Peace, Asserts Journalist

you. Call on me - I shall prove
worthy. Your righteous plea must
reach the white press and the
white public. Millions are still ig-
norant of this vital situation. Only
in this way will you ever know the
extent of your friends and your
enemies"
Miss West said that true Ameri-
canism is demanding expression all
over these United States. Afro
Americans and Caucasian are grow
ing weary of fighting each other
across the fence. And many were
more than government realizes
have climbed over that fence"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

we are too busy right now to give
attention to racial injustices, that
is the time to cry out the Ioudest
against the evils of racial abuses.
DEMAND EQUALITY
should stage parades with blaring
brass bands and towering placards,
demand equal rights" she advised.
do this in every large city in
America; organize all the liberal
whites that you can to march with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

The story says AFL hostility to
the pending legislation in its pres
ent form was disclosed by publica-
ton of the Senate hearings on the
bill, which included statement by
the Federation ducking any COM
mittment on the measure and op-
posing any government control of
unions.
QUOTE REPORT
The statement, which was filed
with the Senate Committee by w
C. flushing, legislative representa-
tive of the AFL, quoted the report
by the Executive Council of the
AFL at its 1943 convention.
This report opposed racial dis
elimination in employment, but
d d d: The Executive Council
does not believe, however, that i'm
position Of any policy, no matter
how Salutary, through compulsory
government control of freely con-
stituted associations of workers
accordS with the basic right OF free
dom of association among the
American people"
Questioned about the statement,
flushing told PM the pending bill
docs not conform" to the AFL
convention action. He said the
Federation might try to have the
bill modified and probably would
discuss the question at its conven-
ton this month.
SHISKIN WARNS
First open hint of AFL opposi-
ton, says PM, came during the
Howard University conference on
Postwar Industrial outlook for Ne
groeS, when Boris Shiskin, AFL
member of the present FEPC warn
ed that labor would oppose any
regulation of unions, even to pre-
vent discrimination.
ShiSkin told the conference that
legislation prohibiting racial and
religious discrimination - the pur-
pose of the permanent FEPC bill
- by unions would open the door
to much broader regulation of
unions and labor spokesman could
not support it. His views were at
tackled from the floor of the con-
ference during the discussion period
following his speech by Judge Will
liam HASTE and others.
The bill for permanent FTEPC
has the wholehearted support of
many labor, religious and liberal
organizations including the CLIO
and several AFL unions. Support
ers Of the measure are alarmed by
the AFL's attitude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

WITH THE THIRD U. S. ARMY
(SNS) - Nancy, the gateway to
the South of France, has been TAX
en- by the Third Army, and al
though the Germans have made
efforts to regain the city the Third
Army is holding fast. A precaution-
airy measure taken by the Army
against fire from incendiary
bombs and natural causes = is the
protection furnished by a Fire
Fighter Platoon, a Negro outfit,
specially trained for this work at
Camp Claiborne, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

was sent Mrs. Candy.
Captain Candy, native Of
Greenville, lived for many years in
Washington, where he engaged in
the insurance business. A few days
before he was KILLED" or became
missing in action" he had been
promoted on the field BY Gen. Mark
w. Clark from first lieutenant to
captain. His men SWore by his
courage and heroism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Race Fire Fighters
OnGuard AtNancy

The unit is commanded by First
Lieutenant Thomas McCanrt, white
of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania and
was recently inspected by Brigadier
General Benjamin O. Davis, rank
ing Negro officer.
First sergeant of the platoon is
Thomas Collier, of Los Angeles,
California. Technician Fifth Grade
Everett Martin of Itman, West Vir-
ginia and Private First Glass
Manuel Shorter, of Greensboro,
Georgia are among the group SER
vicing this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
So-CalIed Race Problem Should
Be Solved Now, Says Columnist

LOS ANGELES, ~ CAMP - De-
claring that the races can live to-
gether peacefully in America and
that the so-called race problem
should be solved now, Miss Irene
West, west coast newspaper
columnist, was awarded the inter
racial Roundtarle Symposium tro-
ply for her race relations activi-
ties recently. The award was made
at Vallejo, California, during
meeting at the Hillside Tenants as
ISOLATION.
81 say yes" answered Miss West
to the question of Can the Roses
live peacefully together?" And if
not, why not?" she countered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
NAMES NEGRO DOCTOR

CHICAGO LAMP DR.. LINo
A. Hall, a Chicago physician. was
named by Gov. last week to ill one
of the two vacancies on the 1000
standards commission Of the state
department of agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
BOOK ACCLAIMED

NEW YORK-(ANP)- "Rel1dez-
vous with America" from the pen
Of prof. Melvin B. Tolson, of Wiley
college, Marshall, Texas is being
ar claimed by critics north and
south as one of the major works of
poetry Of modern times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
OPENS RECREATION HALL

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
-(ANP) - More than 200 Negro
patients and visitors attended the
opening Of a patients recreation
club, which is part of the South
west Paeifi's only Negro stated
hospital recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Emerald Isle Salad

One teaspoon gelatin, ! table
spoon cold water, = packages
cream cheese. is cup mayon-
nsiSe. = tablespoons plain cream,
cup whipped evaporatcd milk,
4 teaspoon salt, IA CUP neCanS.
chopped. Z cup sweet pickles,
chopped ! cup celery chopped.
Soak gelatin IN cold water
and melt over hot water Mash
cheese, add two tablespoons of
cream and stir Until very
smooth. then add melted gelatin.
Add mayonnaiSe and fold IN
whipped evapOratcd milk and
the remaining ingredients. Mold
and let stand In a cold place
For a glamour party dessert
serve .tapioca cream pudding
decorated with shamrockS cut
from apples and tinted green.
Boil peeled apples in green
syrup until Just tender. Drain.
Cool and cut into shapes. Syrup
is made by boiling together =
cups water. - cup sugar and a
few drops green vegetable
COlOring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

PATTERN 4613 comes in Jun
Tor misses sizes 10. IL. y, -,
IA. Is. Is. II. Is. Size 13, dress
and beadband. IA yards So
inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only ln cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Spring Pat
tern Book. New, eaSy-to-make
styles.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Shamrock Tapioca Cream

One or two egg yolks. 4 cups
milk, : cup qtick-cookrnE tapI-
oca, Z tablespoons corn syrup
4 teaspoon salt. l or , egg
whites, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1
teaspoon ttaVorlng.
Mix egg yolks with y cup
milk in saucepan. Add tapioCa,
syrup. salt and remaining milk.
Bring mixture 10 full boil over
direct heat. stirring constantly
Remove from range. MIXtJp1
Will be thin. DO not overlook.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not dry: add sugar gradually
into egg whites. Combine with
first mixture. Cool-mixture
thickens as il cools. When
slightly cool. stir in flavoring.
Chill. Decorate with ShamrockS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Makeup Improves Natural Beauty

hair but never enough TO mark
the skin.
II takes practice 10 apply a
perfect makeup also 10 know
the most flattering powder and
lipstick tones but any one can
learn what is correct for her
own face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
A Perfect Outline

Those who are really in ear
nest will learn how 10 use a lip
brush for outlining the mouth.
The line must be clean and per-
feet. Mascara is put on with
moist brush. Stroke the laSheS
TO the ends and when dry. brush
with a dry brush so that each
hair stands out by itself.
Stroke the brOwS from the
point near the nose out 10 the
tip: little strokes 10 cover each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Honor
St. Patrick
With d Party
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

UTINeY March hrnes a Jolly
W Irish festival Gay and m
honor Of good ST. Patrick there S
many a merry party The
shamrocks. pipes and potatoes
symbolic his good-fellowsfp
tradition. They add 20 party fun
'hst rar tie tfr-ifttty arHrCvC1-
ShamrockS made from green
ueppcrS provide an attractive
carniSh for a main course. or
vtftf rr1tc-1t Crrt uUOr taCUu SH0U-
WicheS. IN shamrock shapes and
decorate With cream cheese
mixed withrchlyey or with green
Jelly
Add an Emerald Isle salad 10
the usual Paddy nat and clay
Pine decorations. Let the salad
chill IN o. shallow pan and cut
il into shamrock shapes for
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Contrast 10 Salads

ROASTED ALMONDS, sliced
and sprinkled generously over
fresh fruit salads give an ac-
ceptable contrast in color. char
acter and taste. Even those less
enthusiastic about salads Will
respond 10 this treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
By DONNA GRACE

THERE are sull many women
4 and a few young girls who
have never felt the need Of
makeup. il IS, of course, ones
own personal affair but looking
beautiful is always important 10
every one. Makeup viii improve
any face and we believe every
girl and woman viii make good
use Of 10 when the right inSplra-
ton strikes. The inspirations
may be "a new dress, new hat
or romance one should try 10
like her own face well enough
10 use every possible means 10
improve d.. No one else Will do
this for her.
Her friends may never tell her
how much "a little lip>tick and
powder VIII 90 for her, they
may feel that without makeup,
p girI is never likely 10 be a
rival. u IS a little selfish bat
every girl wants 10 be Just a lit
tie prettcr than any one else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Cleanse Face First

II takes creams, powder,
rouge, foundation and lipStick
for The complete makeup. Those
who have never used any Of
these should Immediately assem-
hle the whole lot and just see
what can he done.
Cleanse the face thoroughly
with soap and water then cover
with cream. Massage over the
face and neck for that smooth
surface then remove with it's
sue. The foundation comes next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

and is blended without any
streaks. Apply cream rouge
lightly over this, then powder
the face andneck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

CAMDEN HARPER Comfortable room
XIII. no drinksfs Excellent transporfa-
ton Pineree 72is
EUCLID WEST 2ps2 Lsrge room. suit
ale Tor ?. amse clothes closet Ter
FOURTH Ni7 Sinai warm sleep.as
room 10y sober man. So so week
FURNISHED large room Cor two semitic
excellent transportation, near
Earper-Van DYKE so64 Hariyks
GENERAL Motors district Nicely fu-.
rlshcc fsln' bedroom good transpoyia-
tor $50 Psl'ster
GENERAL Motors District 'V1 rooms
prsste bath fu'ahe tao, three TYIer
.7IFt
GRAND RfVER,LEsruols single. dout
rooms nor water, gas hce' private
etf-suge good transportation senuerhto
preferred DAWSON 1902
CROSSE POiNTE single room cue,
home earage private entrance Niagara
HENRY. as Rooms vith rGanng water.
50 and 81 Cadillac 1904
HIGHLAND PARK Large n.tsy fd--
r-rTrrrf- TT-T7FrFTrTUE EufnmsfIC mat near
ForEs Chrveicrs excellent Nfrausport8-
ton gentlemen. Townsend s62N
HoLMCR. 1919 Fenkeu Sleeping rooms
single d.ur.e s"9d transportation tn.
vcrs,ty 2.stst
IA SALLE BLVD Nics furnished ro,a r..
gentleman excellent transportstinn
Tyler s-0f6f
LAKEv1Ew 1Ol Sleeping rooms for
gcntlevfen near Jefferson
LEMAY. ss32 Between Harrer ard shoe.
naker. clean front bedroom pod trans.
nortaftor
MIDDLE AGED 'vo-kung woman ta share
bedroom, twin beds Tsier 5.5est
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
pRQpEg.rX--.-R,l,-..s:I s,ffsGe;--

: 'N''E3 - = y 7s1'777'7
TT 2.a70o 47oe WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
MOONS FOR RrNr

NlCS clean room for intelligent c'oan
quiet man win references. mono c'le
need apply Tyler S-0i8s
PHILADELPHIA West. 1924 poguIe ANA
studio, gentleman employed rsas4a-
ahic Trinity l-Os1'
PROMk$ADE-Dlcker private homo
adjoining hath Office gentleman pfr-
ferrr1 ARhns'on 5lsi
RURSs isf7 HfyE NJnIsbet f.r GENIE.
NAM day w1rKt7 private poF. D.he
RoqM To rent Co single man rrne
SLEEPING ROOMS 1858 Cadillac Hea
Murray 036t
ST JEAN, so7a CHarper Comorst.e
room Couple. t"o sirs Hce.,eut
transportation.
TWO comfortable sjetp.0g uSyg c1lr.c.
single girls. white. Temple llazi, afftr
sN
VAS DYKE between Seven NIe--arf
outer Drye-Sieeping rooms. elfs rr't
double and single comfortable warm. -uod
transp1rtaton. T@nhrDnk l.3@-s
WAsHRURS. 1901 Fersef Large s'efn.
lng room gentleman. good tanspH rta
Won. Hogar'h os46
WEEKLY RATES So single 81 o.4h.s
Continental Hotel $50 srfDs., between
PARK and cass clifford 1873
? ROOMs-Men ony private home GOOD
transportation. 2-39 hLhahd- Town.
send 222s
TOREp-One large room aH .4rter.
FENCES. men ~ YorkIne couple sIs0
rom, single man. Cal sunday. TN.
= 15gT.
COLORED kesp~ctsble sober. raaf. Wurs-
ing man 10 share dormrory ae--Fr't,ie
-rr7rr1 Frrt-i~ffietr -------
COLOPED-Iarge cnmfor'ahie room tNa
gentlemen or employed couple work ra
days private home Madison olsi.
COL6RED Comfortable large flrH srr4
room. gentleman preferred. eo.1 trars.
rorta'l1n Townsend i-103f
OLORED-Comfor'ah room rtr-'-r~
home good transportation, gentlemen
preferred Tyler a-fDua
COLORED- Tnc0fofe c1nf1--1tle
I F-r1-7rrr7s-77 -rsT777
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ptTRoIr SUNDAY TIMES
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES WANTED

W ANTEu Sales rights for all Canada %
rIrtcsl rCcmiCai OF machinery lines
Graduate Pharmacist and mechanical en.
g.~.t,r o. ygars experience /saIrs ihrre 70
aO % 3. Ryther y Duplex. Iorun'o
CarhHa