davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Honor Leaders
At AKA Dinner

Mrs Beulah Whitby. Mrs. Beulah
Brewer. DR.. Marjorie Meyers and
score OF other Alpha Kappa
Alpha women were honored at an
achievement dinner given by Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority last Saturday
night at the Gotham hotel. Mrs.
Whitby was honored for her
achievements as Supreme Basileus
OF the sorority. as assistant director
Of the Inter-racial Committee of
the City OF Detroit. and finally rs
q recently appointed faculty men,
Der Of Wayne university.
Mrs. Brewer was honored as were
the other two with small gifts for
her promotion TO the position Of the
first Negro assistant principal in
Detroit's public school system.
Finally. DR. Meyers was eongratu-
lated for being new resident
physician In internal medicine at
Receiving hospital where she took
her interneship.
Mesdames Betty Cathcart and
Betty Swami were co-chairmen for
this dinner, and the latter pre-
scented the three principal honoreeS
and their achievements TO the rest
OF the diners. Mrs. Evelyn Solo
mon Montjoy did the minor honors
for those who were given honor
able mention"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

NEW YORK.-Lashing out at the
Wall Street Boys who are support
ing Governor Dewey. Congressman
William l. Dawson declared Thurs
day that Unemployment plays into
their hands because they can get
cheap labor, break up the labor
unions and pit race against race TO
drive wages down"
Congressman Dawson commented
on the recent speech Of the New
York Governor. stating: "Dewey's
tax speech gives the green light TO
the Wall Street crowd who are
determined TO shape the future of
America TO suit their own ends"
The Congressman declared. The
big money interests which domi-
mated the administrations OF Cool
idge. Harding and Hoover are con-
oerned with profits and profits
alone"
Citing the phoney propaganda
Of the Republican hackers. the Con-
gresham concluded: Dewey has
become the white hope Of these
Wall Street wolves who dress in
Sleeps clothing on the eve Of every
election"
According TO the statement OF
Congressman Dawson. the argument
that Negroes ought 10 court the
robber Sarons Is the worst possible
argument in the light of the record
Of the moneyed-interests which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Southernaires
Sing In Detroit
On TuesdayEDe,

The Motor City win open Its
concert season with the Southern.
aires next Tuesday evening 81 the
Detroit Institute of Arts. The
Southernaues constitute one Of the
finest male qusrtets in all Ameri-
ca. For many years the Sunday
morning programs Of the Southern
aires have been heard over the
NBC networks.
Their well-modulated hnging
with artistic refinement and beauty
Of diction has carried them TO the
very top and they are In demand
a. concert artists wherever vocal
music Is appreciated.
Each member Of the quartet II an
accomplished artist and practically
every one Of them has won fame
with some other notable vocal or
ganization before becoming Q men,
Der Of the Southernaires.
The master Of ceremonies for the
aggregation IL william Edmond
son, basso profundo of rare quality
vast physique and handsome pres
ence. Associated with him are two
tenors. Ray Yeates and Lowell
Peters, both gifted with voices Of
sweet lyric quality. and . baritone
Jay Stone Toney. of fine expressive
gifts. Their accompanist, Spencer
Odum, Is q gifted arranger ane
| admirable pianist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Discussions To
Open At Public
Library Oct. IL

The Second Detroit Plans It's Fu-
ture Discussion Series, presented
by the Detroit Public Library and
co-sponsored by the Citizens Hous-
ing and Planning Council of De.
troit, will open at the Main Library
Woodward and Kirby, Tuesday, Oc-
tober IT, at 8 pm. Key persons
from Detroit industry will take
part in open discussion in Detroit's
problems in housing. transporta-
ton. health and recreation.
Speakers on the panel will be:
Z. J. Drummer. secretary-manager
Builders and Traders Exchange of
Detroit; Anthony Carrothers, chair
man. City Planning Committee of
the Detroit Junior Board OF Com
merce: Edward c. Fielder. Michi-
gan State Manager. Committee for
Economic Development: Arch God
dard. president. Goddard and God
dsrd; Willis H. Hall. manager of
industry. Detroit Board OF Com
merce: Mrs. Harriet d. Kelly. vice
president, Homer Warren and COM
pany, and president Detroit Hous-
ing Commission: Donald Slutz.
managing director, Traffic Safety
association Of Detroit: Foster Win
ter. assistant TO the secretary
treasurer, J. l. Hudson company.
and director of the Urban Land In
stitute and Of the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board
This meeting Is the first OF four
on our city's needs being held to
encourage the active participation
OF informed citizens in the inter-
ests Of good city planning for De-
troit. Admission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
1t. Col. West To
Head Liberian
Health Project

WASHINGTON, DC. NNPA)-
Lieut.. Colonel John West was pro-
NOTED from Major last week and
assigned by the Army to head VI
a health project in Liberia which
may last for five years, the NNPA
has learned.
Col. West will be making hi:
third trip 10 Africa. He previously
served in Liberia with the frs
contingent OF American troops t.
land on the Dark Continent, q!
head of the medical detachment
Prior to that. and before the war
he was in Ethiopia for over a veal
where he assisted that country ir
its health program. He is an ex
pert in tropical diseases.
Before entering the Army, Col
West was superintendent OF Provi
dent hospital in Chicago. He wa
second in command to Col. M. q
Bousfield at the station hospital q
Fort Huachuca before going over
seas to Liberia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
WOMEN DISCUSS
POSTWAR AIMS
AT D. c. MEET

WASHINGTON-The solution to
Che Negroes quest for job security
An the post war period Is the chief
subject occupying the attention of
experts who have been invited to
the National Council of Negro
Women's Workshop, Friday. Oct. Is,
at the Department of Labor Audi
forum, was revealed this, week by
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune. presi-
dent of NCNW.
The Workshop Is an annual event
sponsored by the Council TO aid its
constituents in solving worthwhile
community projects. The program
shis year is directed by Mrs. Marion
n. Elliott. acting executive secre-
tary, assisted by corps OF volun-
teers. The three-dsy Workshop,
Oct Is through Is. eliminates with
the dedicat m OF the Councils new
shrine, for which elaborate plans
have been in progress for some
time.
Aware OF the importance attached
20 maintaining jobs for Negroes fol-
lowing the cessation OF hostilities,
and the usual last hired-first fired"
bogey that has become an enigma
20 the races fight for economic
progress, the opening panel Friday,
Oct. Is, should produce a model
blueprint for future action. The
panel On jobs will get underway
soon after Frances Perkins. Secre-
tary OF Labor. delivers her opening
address. DR.. Caroline F. Ware. Con-
sumner Clearing House director.
American Association OF University
Women, is chairman Of this impor-
tant panel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
n. Y. Councilman
Speaker Oct. 20

Benjamin Davis Jr.. first Negro
Communist councilman Of New
York City and members Of the ma
tional committee Of the Communist
Political association, will discuss
The Negro People in the Election"
Friday. October 20 at 7:30 pm, at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Davis will also appear at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA. under the
sponsorship OF q broad committee
OF distinguished leading citizens, at
noon OF the same day. Mr.. Davis is
an outstanding Negro leader and a
staunch supporter OF President
Roosevelt's policies and his re-elec-
ton. His presence will contribute
greatly to the rallying Of all pro-
gressive forces for the final whirl-
wind campaign which should Gull
inmate in a sweeping victory for
President Roosevelt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
WCBH Celebrates
First Anniversary

corporation has engaged In con-
struction program Of a new FLA
homes. These homes are located in
the Conant Garden section and the
Eight Mile Road section. They are
two and three-bedroom houses with
hot air furnace. tile bath. spacious
recreation room in the basement,
stationary tubs and are completely
painted and decorated ready for
occupancy.
The corporation. in addition 70
purchasing lots for building sites,
also builds homes for individuals
on their own lots. The valuation OF
the lot may be deducted from the
down payment
This all Negro building company
Is the frst OF its kind in Michigan.
II is our aim and purpose 10 fur
nish new homes for Negro citizens
al a minimum of cost 10 the in
dividual We have made wonderful
progress this first year and with
the continued support of our civic
minded citizens this company will
develop into one OF which the COM
munity will be Justly proud and
will also serve q much needed pur-
pose" stated DR.. James j. McClen-
don. one Of the directors Of the
corporation.
The members Of the board OF
directors are: Fred A. Allen, presi-
dent: DR.. J. w. Edwards, hrst vice
president: Atty. Edward A. Sim
mons, second vice president and
general counsel: William B. Thomp.
son. secretary: Grady Jackson
treasurer; Richard H. Austin
CP.A., auditor Robert
VI. Walker. Mack Ivey, DR.. Howard
H. Mcneil. DR.. J. J. McClendon
Donald T. White. ALA. is the archi.
tect and William L Maynard, the
builder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
First Negro To
Address Grads
OF Red Cross

WASHINGTON, DC. tNNPA)-
For the first time a Negro will be
the commencement speaker for a
graduating class Of Red Cross
trainees on Saturday. October IA,
at American university here. Col.
Campbell c. johnson. assistant to
the Director Of the Selective Serv-
ice System. will deliver the ad-
dress.
The size Of the trainee classes
persons preparing for oversee.
duty with the Red Cross-general
~ runs from IS to $50. Usually
they are 80 per cent white. TIL,
class 10 be addressed by Col. John
son will have the largest number
OF Negroes Of any single class ye'
graduated. perhaps 10.
The event Is looked upon here
as having some historical signifi-
canoe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Jesse q. Thomas
Vesper Speaker
At West Virginia

INSTITUTE, w. Va. - Jesse O..
Thomas. special assistant 10 the di-
rector Of domestic operations of the
American Red Cross, was speaker
at the Sunday vesper services Of
the West Virginia State college, In
stitute, October 8.
A graduate Of Tuskegee Institute
and a student at New York School
Of Social Service. Mr.. Thomas has
had wide experience in national
social work and in education. Be-
sides founding the Atlanta Univer-
sity School OF Social Work he has
served as organizer OF branches Of
the National Urban League.
In 1927 he was member OF the
Hoover Flood Relief Commission in
Arkansas and Louisiana Prior 10
accepting a position with the Ma
tional Headquarters OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross, he was a member
OF the War Savings Staff, United
States Treasury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Gets TWO-Year
Term In Cutting
OF DSR Rider

Otis Hudson, Is. OF 35l7 Denton
street. Hamtramck. was sentenced
to serve two to Ave years in Jack.
son prison last week by Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman.
Hudson, a DSR employee for six
months was accused of violating
his probation following the stab
bling of Leonard Sarapinas of 1907
Caniff street. last week.
Hudson said that he had used his
knife after Sarapinas. "a big fell
low" had struck him with his hsts
Il cut him in self defense" Hudson
said.
Records disclosed that Hudson
along with two others, was arrested
during the l943 June race riots
They were charged with carrying
concealed weapons in a vehicle.
Hudson was convicted and fined
500 or six months TO Ave years
in prison and ordered to pay the
money through the probation de-
partment during a period of two
years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Bennett Students
From Over Twenty
States This Tern,

GREENSBORO. N. c.-Twenty-
eight states. the District Of Column
bia. and Bermuda are represented
in the capacity enrolment Of All
this year at Bennett college, IL was
revealed here recently by Miss
Villa B. Player. director OF admis-
sions and registrar. Oregon. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. and Nebraska are
distant states sending students.
The out-of-state students repre-
sent slight majority over the
North Carolinians who have 20l
enrolled. Other states well repre-
sented and their numbers are: Viz
ginia. 81: South Carolina, Al; Penn.
sylvania. IS; Florida. IA: Alabama
IL and New York, 10.
Other states with the number
enrolled are: Arkansas. !: Connect.
cut. 3: Delaware, 8: Georgia. z: In
diana. /; Kentucky. /: Louisiana. 5
Michigan. /; Maryland, 6; Massa.
chusetts. 4: Minnesota, /; Mississippi
4; Missouri. 2: Nebraska. /; New
Jersey. S: Ohio, 6; Oregon, l; Ten
nessee. 4: Texas, S: West Virginia
8; Wisconsin, /: District Of Colum
bia, ]: and Bermuda, l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

Fred A. Allen. president Of Wayne
County Better Homes. Inc, 1927 ST
Antoine street. made the following
statement in commemoration of the
organizations first anniversary:
The Board OF Directors of Wayne
County Better Homes. Inc. has
asked me to express their apprecia-
ton TO all OF the stockholders for
the confidence they have displayed
in this organization. Our frst year
in business has been a great success
and without the whole-hearted sup
port of the community this would
not have been possible.
In its frst year Of operation the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
School Paper In
Its Twelfth Year

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - The
Lincoln Clarion. student newspaper
at Lincoln University in Missouri.
began its twelfth year OF publica-
ton last week as a campus and
community publication. Begun in
1892 as a semi-monthly organ, The
Clarion was stepped up to weekly
appearance two years ago during
the first year of the existence oil
the Lincoln University School OF
Journalism. under whose direction
the paper is published.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
N. c. State Law School
Gets 10000 Book Library

DURHAM. N. C. - CAMP -
Purchase OF $4,000 volumes of the
recently discontinued library Of the
New York Law school was an
nounced here Tuesday by President
James E Shepard OF North Carolina
State college. who said the volumes
would be added to the colleges law
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Beware Coughs
from eomnea eeldS
That Hang On

Creomulsaon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
named bronchial mucous mem :
branes. Ten your druggist % sell you
o bottle Of Creomulsion With the un.
derstanding you must IKE the Way 1t
quickly allays the cough q you are
20 have your money back
CREOMUISlON
for ceusAs. cAest CT, 0eeaehitis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

Open your own way toward deaiv.
srancs others have satoyed. Make
up your mind you're going TO uss
somsthing that gsts 70 work to
ease rheumatic palm. You want
help you can fee, and II you gst
IL you win DO grateful So gst
GINA II you suffer from nuscu-
lar aches and pains due to szsr.
ciss Or exposure tsomstimss called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Dawson Says Dewey
Has Wall Street Aid

controlled America for twelve years
under Republican administrations
and created the worst depression
In our history.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

rheumatic pain) O. muscular iuua-
bago. Don't b put OF with Ia o.
buta Don't keep on complaining
and boring your friends with your
troubles Caution: Use only % d.
rsctsd. Remainder you take no
chances with your money. rrst
bottle purchase price OF C-22zs r.
funded II you're not satisfied. coo
and 81 Sizes. Always demand C17n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14


arthritis or other similar all
ments? Now chemists have de-
yeloped the latest combination Of
vitsmins and safe easy medic
ments in the new VITA-RHU-
MATIC Treatment. Take advsn-
tage of our absolute guarantee OF
freedom for you of rheumatism.
Danish your aches and pains next
week and send for VITA RHU-
MATIC today. Remember if the
$500 sent us does not bring you
new life and freedom from pain
Immediately. your money Is re-
funded. Send $500 today to go.
vITAMINE COMPANY
Box R.llo22. San Antonio. Texas
ACT NOWl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
RHEUMATISM
BANtSHED
OF NO PAY

Do you suffer
fro m Stiff
ints, rheu-
matisr Mains
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Iil9s*98l


FOR On 40 eel " eu
~ hours every day, days every
vssk. never stopping. the kidnsys Alter
waste matter from the blood.
II moro people we're aware OF hov the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus huid. excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay In the blood
without injury TO health. there would
Be better understanding OF chg the
whole syvtsm 10 upeet vhse kidneys fan
- sunesio. progs, y 90. ,r.s-... .,,,.-
sssa pometimss warns that something
b vrcas. You may suffer naeEtns back
ache. headaches, dizziness. rheumatic
Dains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Dea~'s Piiist You YIN
- using o medicine recommended the
country over. Dosn's stimulats the fune-
tioa 81 the kidnsys and help them 10
flush cut poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Deas's today. Uss vith oonhdsaes.
Al all drug storssL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Food Dumped When
II Just Won't Sell

Grand Rapids, Mich. Apr. IN.
AP-The 'choosiness" Of house
wives, rather than attempts to hold
up prices, may be responsible for
recent dumpings OF fruits and veg
etables here and in Detroit accord
ing TO Edward Ellis, veteran whole'
sale produce dealer.
Ellis said yesterday that 400 bush
els Of spinach, worth 5000 at whole
sale. were dumped in Grand Rap
Ids last week because the littls
lady on the home front refuses to
purchase slightly deteriorated food
stuffs. Help was not available TO
recondition the spinach, Ellis said.
MANY times when one hears OF
foodstuffs being dumped or burned
such as in Detroit" he declared. ut
isn't because dealers wish TO hold
prices up but because the stun
won't sell"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Battle Casualties Not
as Large as Accidents

Chicago. Apr iS-AP Accidents
since Pearl Harbor have put the
war in second place az killer.
the National Safety Council said
today. releasing hgures showing
that twice rs many persons have
died or been permanently disabled
in home front mighaps as in battle.
Accidents have reduced 100000
wartime workers TO Industrial 4-Fa
with permanent disabilities. the
Council said In addition. 1920
workers have been l. illed and $780,
0O0 injured compared with war cas-
ualties OF 42,0sl deaths and 66,12l
wounded. and 37il5 missing
The all-accldent toll since Pearl
Harbor now Is 100000 killed and
$4,000. 900 injured. the Council
said Traffic accidents have killed
81 900 and injured 100000. while
accidents in the home have killed
70 900 and injured 1000, 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Wedding Ceremonies
Being Announced

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr Is-An-
nouncement is being made OF two
marriages OF, interest in Ann Ar
Dor.
ProeaSsini-Trombl
Miss Margaret Dawn Trombley.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Russell
{. Trombley became the bride OF
Pvt Anthony Joseph Procasslni.
USMCR son OF Mr. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Procassinl. Newark, y.
J., April 5. The ceremony took
place In the Catholic chapel at
Camp Elliott Marine Corps base at
San Diego. Calf. where the groom
is stationed Rev John Mcclure,
who is credited with having in
spired the song. Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammunition officlat-
c.
ArendE- Hoyer
Saturday at Niagara Falls Miss
Mayis f.. Hoyer. s. Forest Ave,
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. George
Hoyer. and Pfc. Raymond r.
Arenda. Highland Park, spoke their
VOWS. The ceremony was al Mia
CARA Falls and the brides father
oiiiciated. She was attended by
her twin sister, Mrs. John Rucker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
BELIEVES COUSIN ALIVE

CINCINNATI. O.-INS-Amelia
Earhart. who disappeared in 1887
Is still alive. her cousin, Miss
Cecilia Earhart. instructor In civil
al. regulation at the University OF
Cincinnati believes. Mss Earhart
asserted that her cousin could
land on a dime" and that the only
reason for her death would be
starvation" Most recent reports
concerning the famous flyer have
Indicated that she Is a prisoner OF
the Japs. Cecilia has been fier
since 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
farm. For Sale
COUNTRY HOME SITE

IT'S MY IDEA OF TIE PER
FECT-60 acres 10 acres OF
beautiful large trees. 40 acres
fin- diversified farm and fruit
land, balance grass land, 1900
frontage on the Huron known
as one Of the most beautiful riN-
ers IN the world. Located on n
paved road % miles from Ypsi
Phone owner Dearborn 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Final Rites Today
For Hugh Jersey. 81

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr is--Fu-
neral services we're TO, be in Owos-
so this afternoon for Hugh Jersey.
81, who died Sunday at his home.
Surviving him are his wife.
Ponrl: two sons. Orlo. Detroit. and
Richard, at home and n brother.
Jerry Jersey. AL Saline I'd fIe
had been an employe Of King Sec
ley Corp,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Tires
GRADE ! AID GRADE III
ThOrns Tire COmpsny.
70g T.. Michigan Ave

GRADE AND GRADE Ill
ThOrne Tire COmpsny.
800 +. Michigan Ave.
CHROME METAL TRIM for sinks
and tables In stock. lnlald linoleum
fns ~. and s It. widths. Promptly
Installed BY expert mechanics
Mack a Mack, I'll W. Michigan.
GOOD GRADE III Tires. Including
new factory seconds. C.. !. Ramus
Co. 2 ". Michigan Ave. In the
basement
HALF PRICE SALE AT THRIFT
SHOP STARTING APRIL II on
ALL MERCHANDISE.
ONE FAMILY HOUSE. building for
sale Price very reasonable Also Z
or small outbuildings Phone
s9es Reith Riley Construction.
r L / l. Err BR sH Els
Phone Ypsi 1858 or
Saline i9o-F-3l
FOR A FINE FOUR BURNER GAS
stove bring your stove certificate
70 Grinneii Bros, 30 w. Michigan
HOOVER SERVICE SPECIAL
Eepack Motor, new belt ana mo-
tor brushes. t2sA Phone IS Or
ioso-J-i. shaefer Hdwe. Co
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades. t2.50 ara Up. YpHilsnti
Piano 20 4oz r. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18

Does a
Permanent
Job
With Opportunities
For Promotion
Interest You?
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
WOULD LIKE TO CONSIDER
you FOR A POSITION AS TEL
EPHoNE OPERATOR. NO EX-
FERENCE Is NECESSARY -
WE WILL TRAIN YOU ron
THIS FASCINATING WORK.
SALARY INCREASED BY sCHED-
ULE. EXCELLENT TYPE PER
SONNET; POSSIBILITIES OF
ADVANCEMENT TO SUPER
vIsoRY POSITIONS: AND YOU
WILL HAVE a PEACE TIME
SKILL AFTER THE WAR.
Come in and talk n over with us
APPLY
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO
Mrs. withrow, 200 Pearl 81.
Pleas. obs.rv. VINO Rule.
POWER SEWING MACHINE
Operators Wanted Full time
or part time. 100 per cent
war work Fox Tent q
Awning Co., Ann Arbor,
624 s. Main, PHI. 24407.
WANTED: capable. efficient and In
telliEent Ifousekeeper, able 10 care
for modern home and children. All
convenlsncss Character reference'
and health certificate required
Permanent iob Board. room. sal
sry 10 qualified person. Please
write Box S-2i stating age. color
qualifications and salary expected
WOMEN MATTRESSES to assist II
Kitchen. Apply at Gondola, 100.
Packard Phone 1908 or Washtenaw
country club. 1855 Packard I'D.
Phone 1872.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA
TOR Fun or part time. Oriental
Beauty salon. 1913 w. Michigan
Phone hij-W.
woMEN FOR PART TIME WORK
Write Box R-99
cara Press