davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
The Social Panorama
BY vIvlENNE

s.~~e~s~~s~s~>~~ss~es~ss> >s~>~rs~~s>~>~~>s>e~
Warrant Officer Nathaniel Wicks.
who Is somewhere overseas, will be
extremely happy TO display his pic
ture of his eight month old son.
Nathaniel ILL., Meanwhile, Nathaniel
who resides with his mother at
l7445 Main. will keep her company
until dad" returns.
X " y
THE HOME FRONT
Many of our women are taking
an active part in community prof.
ects that benefit the moral and So
cial side OF our life. Such a person
is Mrs. Lloyd Golfer who is the
leader Of Girl Scout Troop No 469
in Conant Gardens and ably assisted
by Velma Smith. Mrs. Golfer, in ad-
dition to being a housewife and
mother, has found time 10 en-
courage and organize this group Of
young girls.
Sunday, July l6, the troop held
its Investiture at the Hobby school.
which is garage that has been
converted into an attractive recrea-
ton room. On this Sunday. the
girls who were qualified, received
the Girl Scout pin.
Mrs. Jesse Owens, the neighbor-
hood chairman. spoke TO the girls.
telling them the meaning OF being
a Scout and her talk was enthusiast
tically received by them.
The girls who received pins were
Barbara Csusey. Sylvia Ports. Peg
Ky Hill. Barbara Golfer. Rita Tuck
er, Hazel Bryan. Betty Moore.
Yvonne Golfer, Mae Morris. Ruby
Johnson, Mildred Clavan, Eva Bur-
nette and Esther Davis.
X X X
On July IS, Captain Alfred Z.
Thomas Jr., completed his course in
aviation medicine al Randolph
Field, Texas. and this puts him in
a class with a select few. Capt.
Thomas returned 10 his base at Tus-
kegee. Ala. and will arrive IN De-
troit on furlough shortly.
When the captain arrives, he and
his recent bride, Victoria, will
spend most Of their time at Mid
west but there will be cause for a
celebration in the Thomas house
hold, for Captain Thomas birthday
came on July 20. Mrs. A. E. Thomas
ST., on July l6. Victorias July 6,
and little Eddie Buddie" Thomas
was one year old July 2.
Several functions honoring Capt.
Thomas and his bride have been
planned. Mrs. Thomas Will &C
company her husband back 70 his
base in TuskeRee.
y X
Fred, Karen and tiny Michael
Aston escaped the sieaming Cay
heat last Monday and took n boat
ride 10 Cedar Point where the three
Of them picnicked and enjoyed the
cooling lake breezes.
v " "
Yolande Bradheld Davenport
wife of Capt. Clarence Davenport
now has an opportunity to observe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Perry McC ormick Double Ring Ceremony At ST. Paul

years old. She Is visiting her sis
ter-in-law and Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Bell.
CHICAGO VISITOR
Globetrotter Ruth z. Webb Is
fresh back from Chicago where she
was entertained. but royalty.
u X u
AMBITIOUS
Roberta MCGUIRE. who was
awarded a scholarship to study at
famed Harvard university. writes
that she enjoys her work and
studies on the rambling campus Of
this historic institution.
* ~
Laura Kate Pickens will leave
shortly to take summer course at
exclusive Wellesley college.
X y X
Michael Muthleb. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mohammed Muthleb OF King
avenue has been seriously III with
bronchial pneumonia. but we are
glad TO hear that he is recuperaung
rapidly.
X X X
FUTURE DESIGNER
Those cute outfits that you've
seen Rose Campbell and her sister,
Laura Kate Pickens wearing, were
designed and made by none other
than petite little Rose. She enjoyed
designing so much that she is con-
templating making several fall
suits. Rose is the popular daugh-
ter OF the John Campbells OF Trow-
bridge avenue, and is student at
Wayne university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Surprise Party
For Ferris Moran

A surprise birthday party was
given al the home OF Ferris Mo-
ran, Sc Edmund Place. by a group
Of his co-workers who came bear
ing the mskings for the party. as
we'll as many surprising and de-
ligh,ful gifts.
Games and non-sensical antics
kept the guests in gales of laugh
ter all afternoon. Guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pierce, Mrs. J.
Bond. Mamie Vaughn. Mardell An
derSon, Emory Carter, Andrew
Harris, John c. Bray. John Chism,
Pearl Stewart, Agnes Biggons,
Tonne Fried and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
VISITORS

Two lovely visitors 70 our city.
Mrs. Rosa Donald and her sister,
Miss Juanita Stockell. were dinner
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Ora Cum
mings. 1860 wilkins, on Monday
evening Other guests az the dim
ner were; Miss Grsyce l.. Sadler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and George
Coulter.
1t. Carol LangSton's death has
been confirmed and we are told that
his widow. who has been mstricu-
lsiing at the University Of Michi-
gan, will return 10 her home in
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
DINNER GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King OF
Frederick street entertained 1t
Leon Burton at dinner last Tues
day Mrs. King also asked Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burton Jr. After
the dinner several friends dropped
in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Lists 3 Steps in Reconversion

Our soldiers sailors to return civil life and to
obtain private employment the earliest possible moment We
owe that this desire is fulfilled promptly.
proposal of the New D~ spokesman to keep boys
the because is cheaper will not be tolerated by the
American people.
provide jobs for returning soldiers and displaced
workers keep national income at high level
II is agreed that shall have between 100000 and
100000 unemployed national returns to the
production level of 1910,
If private industry is to provide jobs and to maintain
high income least three constructive steps must
be taken by government.
First be settled at the earliest possible
date.
Companies producing materials have large part
their working capital tied contracts Speedy settle
of will enable these companies to reconver
peaceme production without delay and thereby prevent
unemployment
Second surplus plants equipment and supplies
be equaby and fairly disposed Of This surplus includes
everything from food washing machines and from
wrenches plants The total value of plants alone
financed by government is almost $4,000 100000
must the disposal of surplus
erty and plants become political football
about the years. The rackeeer and the
profteer get his hands on it.
The Republican party pledged to dispose Of such property
and plants with due consideration to small buyers and with
prevent monopoly and injury to existing agriculture
and industry That pledge will be kept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Must Encourage Small Business

Third must have tax policy that will enable industry
jobs Venture capital vitality needed in helping
industry change the production of civilian goods
There countless opportunities for the development OF
industries which will give employment to and women
engaged work. and those who in fighting
forces.
Small business particular must be encouraged and pro-
tected 1t is the very heart of American enterprise
The Baruch Hancock report submitted last February
1t generally accepted reliable road to be followed
The distances the detours the hills and the
sharp clearly marked
only recently legislative steps been taken Even
the New Deal plans less ION ORDER They are
couded by the suspicion that has logged the New Deal
since inception and they miserably late.
What needed than anything else is strong
admnistraton-an administration that is vigorous not tired
administration that has vision that believes in the future
of America and that will resoluey set out to achieve it.
We will have administration under the leadership
of Thomas f. Dewey He werained in public service and
trustworthy in character.
Give him supporting congress and there will be jobs for
our returning soldiers and people at home We will have
the things want and need.
America will be the high road to noble
and better future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Radicals Kept on u. S. Pay Roll

subcommittee of the House appropriations committee
last made report which the House of Representatives
approved denying federal three key New Deal officials
because Of their membership in subversve organizations
Nevertheless the Roosevelt administration has resorted TO
every conceivable device to keep them on the roll
In fact the President himself openly refused to comply
with the expressed will of Congress that these radicals be
dismissed.
say you, therefore that will believe the Presidents
disclaimer of communc support when he fires the last Com
munist from the government pay roland when ne publicly
repudates Hlman and Browder
Tonight wish discuss with you another issue which
the New Deal cannot escape is whether the Roosevelt
administration be trusted TO productive jobs in
private industry after the
This is issue which the New Deal would like much
avoid In fact Mr. Roosevelt himself CLOSED it in
shtterng fashion in his speech of Oct. 5.
After paying tribute America land Of opportunity"
he said:
I'VE have fought way ont of economic crisis
Do you believe that? The New Deal brought this
nation out Of economic crisis.
Has America been land of opportunity under this admin
istraon The New Deal defeatst attitude offered dependence
government Today, they campaign with the emphasis
unemployment We emphasize and battle for land of high
employment private industry for good jobs and good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
FOR Defends HiIIman, Browder

On Oct A, pointed out that it Hman and Browder
who sprang Mr. Rooseves defense after Mr. Deweys
plete the President On Oct s. II Mr.. Roose-
sprang the defense Of Hillman and Browder
In weak terms he told that he neither seeks well
the support Of group committed to
munism fascism.
But he did not repudiate their supports he did Sept
90 address before the Democratic state convention
Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr. Roosevelts mild disclaimer of Communist
support give you his advice In firesde chat Nov
4, 1888, he said:
"Judge parties and candidates. merely by what they
PROMISE but by what they have DONE by their records In
office by the kind Of people they travel with by the kind Of
people who finance promote their campaigns BY their
promoters We shall know them"
Let ask you, who Mr.. Roosevets chief
! promoters?
They the corrupt political machines of Hague of New
Jersey Kelly Chicago and the temporarily inactive Fender
CAST of Missouri.
They the radical and communsic groups headed by
Sidney Hman and by the Roosevelt pardoned convict Earl
Browder Earl Browder draft dodger in the first world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Didn't Rescue Business, Industry

1t true Mr. Roosevelt implied in his acceptance
speech that the New Deal rescued American business agr
culture industry. finance and labor in 1888"
II actually plunged them into economic chaos and stag
nation.
To support that charge give you the opinion not of
Republican but of Engshman. He Winston Churchill
able and distinguished statesman whom this nation
greatly admires In December 1887 Mr. Churchill uttered
these words in London
at surely better allow the productive forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

capital credit to create wealth and abundance and them
corrective taxation of profits meet the needs Of the weak
and poor
Instead. the Washington administration has waged so
ruthless private enterprise that the United States,
with of the perls and burdens Of Europe upon It,
actually present moment leading the world back into the
trough of depression.
"A prosperous United States eXerts directly and ndi
recty immense benecent force upon world affairs.
There Is way above all others in which the United
States aid European democraces Let her regain and
maintain her normal prosperity"
With the equipment fashioned by American industry and
workers manned by fighting and allies Germany
and Japan being decisively defeated.
In the same manner production-not scarcty-must be
keynote postwar America That the only shall
be able to provide jobs for all.
Today than 100000 Americans at work. Some
100000 civilian wage and salary employed In
production This does not include the 100000 persons
engaged agriculture the millions of others engaged in
transportation, trade, finance and other pursuits
All of these workers praying that they will con-
nue have goodpayng jobs in private industry after the
They want honest work-not another New Deal dole
In addition those must also provide peaceme jobs
the II 900 900 and in the armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Last week spoke to the people of the United States from
ST. Louis discussed three issues this campaign which the
New Deal cannot escape
The first is its playing of minority groups and classes for
their political support.
second the New Deal record of broken promises
as with Gov Deweys record of faithful achieve
ment
The third is the charge that this administration is leading
this nation away from American principles OF government
that the New Deal took and ruined the Democratic
party, the Communists and radicals Of the Himan
Browder crowd have taken the New Deal.
Since then Mr. Roosevelt has delivered another campaign
speech Like many New Deal uterances distorted the
basic issues before the people and contained admitted
msstatements of fact.
But the enightenng part of Mr. Roosevelts speech
say communistic influences in the
New Deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Text of Bricker Tacoma Talk
Lists 3 Reconversion Steps as Necessary

following address here last night uws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Appointment For
Lebron Simmons
Miscarries

Democratic leaders Of Wayne
county held purge Tuesday
night in Detroit 20 eliminate
from the November election
three uf Tho convicted mem
hcrs Of thc parry who were
nominated Tor the state loeis-
laturc in tho recent primary
election The three men state
senator Leo J Wilkowski.
Francis ] NoNak and Joseph
y kowalski Welded to the
demands TO withdraw from the
race
Nikowski agreed on coudi-
ton that his elder brother.
Anthony !. NilkoNsN, be ap-
pointed in his place >owa,
yielded in favor of bis vic
Mrs EVELYN NoNak koNal-
Ski stepped aside without RS
eryaiions and Vincent Klein
tool maker employed az the
Chryslrr corporation was SUBJ
stimted in his place
Tho co Political Action
committee accepted the sub
stitulions although they were
sponsoring Attorney G Lee
Iron simmons. in addition 10
Klein as state representative
nominee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Police Hunt Clever
Thief Operating On
City's North End

Police are searching for heavy
set brown skin man who represents
himself as an agent for fuml-
eating company in connection win
4 series Of ihcfts that has struck
the north end
The latest victim is Mrs hs'ene
Norant. Of ,lO9 Cardoni. His trick
IL IN call AZ your residence tell
Won that your landlord has sent
him ~ fumigatc your home and ask
~, - leave with your family
while he works During your 40
sence he ransacks The home anu
sakes valuables.
shortly after Mrs Morani a'a'oF
cred that her radio was missing
she reported It TO her landlord anu
to the police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Kiska Riot Killer
Seeks New Trial

isee IiUWls tot'D' ui
DHd,a m W,9nrsdtt rH
ta so aaeuHmrpi nire o,G
o q muiion ftr r'" 'if
ter Naa rrani u alleged 'iA-e
nN in ihe rloi slsYme ~ Moses
Niska colorcd 'ifgen en1r-
Tie rsua disturbance oa lui
A 1915 The youth WHO is .etN
M1 from go So vfars n laeh
SON prison WIS found guilty Of
mmslaushier hy jury ATOMS
Win TWO arcompil,rs Rulph J'n.
credi 90 and Nrmnndo N'si.n-
iuona ~ an AMoi soldier Nho
is now serving nme % Jathsen
prison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Engineering Student
To Speak On Jamaica

Stanley l}orland. cnfne,ring
student At the University 81 pr.
iroit will be the guest sp'aerr
sunday afternoon. Aac 20 az
the West Indian club. 5ts p cane
field NIr portland. n brilliant
young man whose home IS IN Ja-
maica. RWl. viii use as his sub
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Soldiers, Italians
Clash In Seattle

SEATTLE Wash nlmp,f
81 ,olotcd soldiers here we've
placed under arrest hv military
officers following disturbance
in which twentv-iour Italian
mt mhers 90 service unit M II
Iavion vcre reported iniufed
ABOUT miueh Mondav ri-m
Tho Italians aleecdly we've nt
lacked With stones
Tile body or one Italian tne
hsilmo oli,anta. was reported
found later hanging from q tree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

RETIRES FROM
POLICE FORCE
hex Smith Ends
70 Years Service

's'le Rex smith. OF the
y" Police department. was
Oh tue retired list Mon
4 aug u. after twenty-five
['' Of service
" retired officer has accu-
r'1''l twenty-five citations dur
4 quarter century OF serv-
4 ? policeman His last i'm
4 assignment was when
4 .' with Investigator An
smith. OF the Prosecutor s
Ae aided in securing evil
Voniinued on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

larry impressed with the record
OF the Commander-in-Chief IN
dealing with Negro soldiers.
The Crisis editorial says
when white bus driver IN
Durham. sc. shot and killed
Negro soldier In cold blood on
July 8. only eight days before
the opening Of the Democratic
National convention IN Chicaso
he may not have known y. hut
his ouick-trigger uphoajle white
supremacy may havs'sdefeated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
MIR. And Mrs. Mann
Injured In Auto

Nr and Ali Maun ~ os.a
halieit avenue We're injured las
week when the aisle ~ their ga,
tonohiie broke and the car hlt
the ,iaduot hutiress on Grand
River avenue Mt Mann received
miner inIuries but Mrs Mann rs
u Rc,ci,ine hospital with serious
inMflcs
Thsv bad planned go ieaNe ihc
next day for their vacation w
ldlewiid. Mich and were doing
last minute shopping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Urban League
Secretary Speaks On
Negro In Detroit

Fancis A kornegay vocation
al secretary OF the Detroit Urban
icaeue. was special guest speaker
al session Of the Hieh Twelve
club. Masonic organization 90
the Fisher branch YMCA West
Grand boulevard and nrexcl, a.
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Diggs To Appeal Conviction
Ell Take Case
10 High Court
Found Guilty
OF Bribery

atlpS G. niggs 81
y ,olorcd member Of
" LEGISLATURE and one
o rcn lawmakers. to-
B hfce finance repre-
y found guilty last
y son Mich Of con-
y during The 1899
7 we'd a statement
y lafing his intention
Y he higher courts.
defeated in the re-
Y erection. after hay
W ur terms az state
Y ho Third senatorial
Y thiean He is widely
z % author Of the Digs
\ Vf OF Michigan and
y fiNe legislation.
81 Mason. which con
Y wrrks. was conducted
Y a ieaH simpsons circuit
\ hty kim Sicler was
\ e ifor 'rhc defendants
Z 70 with a plot 20 buy
10 Tic 1889 legis
nurclion with Senate
\ ih' tNi 81 affecting finance
4 ines ON installment
Y Ar
ne Republican,
v auEsou sentenced cach
4 f ~ nom three 10 five
4 A h>ed bonds AZ SIooo
llt'n of the condemned
yrs ff irum Wayne county.
u inine from the Upper
q '-.'a 500 are Democrats. ex-
'as Republican.
''r ernt,hc,d are
4 'a'' Loo j Wilkowski
4 aits G. Diges. Detroit
4 senator Jerry 4
y hsf city Republican: Reps.
NA G buckley. Edward j.
continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Asthma Victim Dies

lake Garner. aS. az i4ii Brush.
uho had been an asthma victim io'
number Of years. diea I'D oeo -, y,
urday from what appeared 10 O'
natural causes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

FRANKLIN n. Roosevelt FOR the
presidency and profoundly in
fuenced the postwar world
"The sorest spot with negro
voters Is The treatment of their
men in the armed forces Of the
nation. and the soresl point Win
IN this area ls the manhandlns
and numbering OF black men ~
uniform by bus drivers in the
South the wholly Inadequate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

NEW YORK-The Commander-in-Chief angle which
the Democratic administration has been emphasizing m
the campaign to re-elect President hooseVe, mas
ed According TO an editorial in the August issue OF Crisis
acial ornan M the NAACP NEGROES have been narcu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
MEDIC DIES
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Funeral rites for the lalc mr..
Alexander l.. Turner oulstaudinc
physician aud surgeon 10 Detroit
for thirty five years. were held
Tuesday. Ang -. Al I p m iu
Ra,enna ohm services were
conducted from ihe Woods ia-
neral home.
Or Turner died Saiurday Aer
IT,. al his summer home in l'.
VIENNA. after a long period ~ det
clinng health IN Detroit he ~
sided at 34io West Warren ayp
nuc. until this spring. wien Dol
and Mrs Turner went for 'a
cation in Ohio.
Born in Georgia
Born in Eaton. Ccorsia. lu'y
- 1856. young Turner moved
with his family TO Macon Croi-
aia. when he was quito young.
There. his boyhood days were
spent 81 the age * thirteen. MS
parents consented for him tn 81
to Ohio for an education ie on.
tered The home Of the renowned
singer teacher and Traveller. ihe
late Frederick J Loudir ln Ra
(tontinned on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Private Stabbed

pNt William Johusoi. 81 ln ihr
city on furlputh from amy Nr
Cam Miss suffered stab wound
ia the rfl chest Atr ~
The soldier told police hr Wis
stabbed hy woman known as
Geneva because She was Jealous
Of another " man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
DR.. AL. Turner Bu1ieo Ohio
CITY Council And Police
0 K Spiritual Singing

Mrs Kuspa that II has no intcn-
ton 81 interfering with the wor-
shipcfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

A pcunitn IN Protest Of noise
resulting from ihc singing OF
Spiriiuals az DC New Liberty
Baptist ,huroh. Cari'ld and Rus
SCH WAS 'uraei doUn Tuesday
after the Ciy ,onnil and police
superintendent BAD Unrestricted
Superintendent Alfred sisba
ana fhc tomcl decided that
ohmch mnsn. rcemdlo-s ~ irS
f,rvor does NOT constitute a noise
nuisance.
N,ighhor> Complain
The question arose wccks ago
when Mrs Ilelen kuspa. Of $50
Russell AMI S. Other petitioners
asked tha, tAc council intervene
TO curb tho noises
"Irs bad onoueh 20 contend
with the noises Of the ieenascfs
IN the ncighborhood Without ha'-
Ing to stand for a noise nuisance
from church" the petition com
plaiue1
Siska was asslsncd 10 inyesii
gate and soon thereafter tle
cause OF tho petitioners began To
fall apart
"a majority Of the sicners ed
nit that they had no Justification
Tor complaining of nuisance
he advised tho council
"Nior, over iht mems cant h'
hoard beyond l0o ftet - he
,mneh
The Rev r. C,atcs church
pasior has been notified OF the
complaint. Siska said
The council in turn notified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Roosevelt Fails To Protect
Negro In Uniform, Says Crisis

Democratic plank on The Ncsfo
coupled with the dumping Of
tContinued on Page >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

'ne ltfN.IflnNiit IN'NiN
fIontinucd on page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
ROOFING AND SIDING
STOVES AND HEATERS !

WARM morning heating stove 70
mediate delivery. Si6s3. Grown
Co. 1858 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

COLLETs CAL Sizes rs STOCK
To LIT 40 80 -Tl-EEE-r- LATiiES
WARNER a sWASEY, MOKf.Y
ASD SIMILAR MACHINES
ARROW DuRA WHEEL, INC.
2S-2s 10TH ROAD
LONG ISLAND CITY !. NEW YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
HOUSE rRArLEHS

AAA Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
1850 Grand River tt. $4,000 II 2-6sis
AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches or
display. Federal Trailer 1909 ". warren
-t.t-f7sFetT or coon USED COACHES
l0sf0 GRATIOT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
LOANs-Refd house .trsusrs Lloyd r
Fast. Inc. 30i0 L Cd Blvd. Ma 0I42-
new sne used trauers Trailer Travel Co,
zssl East Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds JeWel-y. Old
gold Original Detroit Cod Rehnt-s
SIDNEY KRANDALL 1880 BROADWAY