davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

segregation is the special
American means of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
Slaves-equality of citizen
ship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial of presence and of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the SCorn of civil society.
ut is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
W. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

deck and win the Kentucky der
by in a walk. All boys who think
they may qualify, write at once
TO further info. A good job at a
fancy salary, a trip to New York
with all expenses paid and a
great success awaits you. Write
at once giving all information
regarding your ability, training
and what you have done and
what you hope to do. A record
ing Of your voice will oe ar
ranged. Tondaleyo hopes the
handsome gent she is looking
for will show up soon. Address:
Is VISIT SIND st, Ntw York, NY.
BILLY DANIELS, silver voice
tenor, closed a 10 weeks en-
gagement at TONDALEYOS
night club, where he enjoyed
splendid success. GLADYS
BENTLEY, queen Of cabarets
continues to thrill the crowds
nightly. Maxine Johnson, pref
ty pert singing thrush, late
with Roy Eldridge Orchestra,
replaced Nudge williams. Max
inc is former Chicago laSsie
and has made a big name for
herself at Cafe Society, Reuben
Bleu, Apollo, etc Also Rubber
legs Williams, Kenney Watts. :.
Ran across my good Republican
friend Bob Church from Mem
phis at the Theresa bar and we
had a grand time reminiscing.
the old political warrior
had a swell time greeting his
friends, among them Oscar
Hammerstein, the Harlem play
boy of yeSteryear =. The lovely
Mar Cachemaielle recently of
Chicago is back in Harlem at
ter a lengthy absence and for
the present has sublet Marya
Louis apartment in the Rog-
er Morris Rennie Caldwell,
mite club mogul of dee GEES
Club Caverns and Bali, dining
at Franks with a lovely dame.
Two lovely army wives, Char
lotte Charity and Dorothy VIII
son, slipping and the fella'
swarming around the wishing
well -. A pair of Uncle's
handsome officers, Captain Joe
Dorsey and 1t Arthur Stokes,
had all the ladies in flutter
with their sleight uniforms.
Count Basic packin' EN- in at
the Howard Theatre Maui
rice Rocco at the Club Bali in
D C !. Oran Hotlips Page,
ace trumpet, has been one oi
the brightest features of the
in-person and radio concerts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
HARLEM BEAM
BY Floyd G. Snelson
HARLEM VOTES EARLY

HARLEM VOTES EARLY
NEW YORK-Conrats to FDR
the first fourth term president
in the world !. It's nice to let
him know that Harlem went all
out in his favor. Probably Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mr. Powell have
much to their credit. Personally
this writer, vet newsman, (Floyd
SnelSon in case you don't know
along with many others predic-
ted the outcome just as it hap
pened. I stood in line from ten
minutes to six on Tuesday morn
and was "a in line to cast my
vote at 100 Street and st. Nick
Ave. In the line I found many
night club folks, singers, must
clans, dancers and what not,
along with the early riSerS try
ing to keep from Shivering in
the wintery breeze just before
daylight. Everybody talked
Franklin D and if there were
any others in the throng they
kept it a secret.
Election night is usually one
of the biggest nights of the year
for Times Square at And and
Broadway, but this year it was
Just another evening by the
moonlight. The 10 o'clock dim
out of the mazda belt probably
had much to dampen the ex-
element. However the night
spots opened up at 9 p. m. and
did a rushing business all even
ing.
AROUND THE TOWN
Tondaleyo, the glamour gal Of
SIND (Swing) Street, is in search
Of sepia Frank Sinatra, a Gle
yer youngster who can give
Morton Downey or Bing Crosby
all the cards and spades in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

led by Eddie Condor along
with James P. (''The Brute")
Johnson :. RumorS have 1t
that Hazel Scott, the champion
boogie woogie pianist who re-
Gently completed four weeks a;
the Roxy, Broadway's largest
picture house, may wed a GER
tain Harlem boogie If his wife
will give him a divorce
Christmas week will find plenty
of colored attractions on
Broadway, Louis Armstrong at
the Zanzibar, Cootie Williams
and the Ink Spots at the Par
amount and Lionel Hampton at
the Strand Tondaleyo will
do a spotlight dance as the
main event at her night club
and music written by Gladys
Bentley and Andy Razaf
Cliff Gibbons replaced the de-
ceased Hoppy Jones with the
Ink Spots Ann Lewis is
still at home with the folks in
Atlanta Clark Monroe and
his ork of Small's Paradise
where they had IL weeks of
fine success will return to Kel-
ly'S Stable, Sind st with his
ace tenor man, Ray Abarmscn
Pearl Davis, better known
as Polly Adler, mistress of sport
life, was at Tondaleyos' to see
her friend, Gladys Bentley, and
they had a ball Bob Bel,
noted dancer of the Three
Peppers laid out 40 G. S in the
purchase Of Hatch's Restaur-
ant, 1918 Broadway at 149 st,
first place of its kind in that
section and will soon open
the last word IL distinction
and the newest fine cuisine for
HarlemiteS Pete's Creole
eatery at 1872 st and Seventh
ave celebrated his first ami
versary with his tasty LOUISE
ana gumbo :. . Danny Henry,
manager Of the Palm Cafe,
largest and finest bar and grill
in Harlem which opened its
doors few days ago, is fast
gaining popularity for all the
uptown gals and pals.
The SIND st Jam Session
Sunday at the Lincoln Square
Center, 66 st and Central park
west was a killer diller bring
ing together Hot Lips Page
Charley shavers, Stuff Smith
Cosy Cole, Enrol Garner, Her
bic Fields, Don ByaS, Rudy
Williams, Pete Brown, and 9
host of others Was GER
tainly a groovey affair and The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Joint Ed Com give a tea Dec
II at 464 Mass ave, DIR N Brew
ster, Oh. Reception honoring
DIR M Guillyourd will be held
Jan IS, Smith Hall. All mem
hers of committee requested to
be present Nov 30, business Of
Importance, DIR r Saunders,
Ch-Chenille spread, donated
by DIR Ruler to the Nurses
Unit was won by Mrs E Jordan
Of E Lynn. DIR NJ Cotton was
winner of groceries at N F.
Taylor's Council. Sunshine Club
meets first Mondays at home o.
president, DIR M Austin, 102
Kendall st. There has been ir-
regular attendance Members
please come or let us know if
we shall keen you on the roll.
Arts and Crafts met on Oct
25 and Gave DIR Caldwell
surprise shower as her birthday
was the 9th. Money srd other
gifts were alsa received. A ban
ouet was given Nov at Es-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

/ the cast. Taking care of the dut-
les off stage are Eleanor Jones
and Sadie Merchant. Eleanor
Trent Wallace is directing the
production in association with
Coleman. Florence Lewis is as
sistant business manager.
Because many were unable to
obtain tickets for last years
production, "Let Us Be Gay" will
be given on two nights, Novem-
Der 80 and December l at Mu-
tual Hall, Clarendon and Boyl-
Ston SITS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

SICK AND SHUT ms - Dir
Florence Lewis, Dorothy Mer-
anda, Boston City HospitaD,
Rosa Ridley, peter Bent
Brigham Hospital,) Fannie
Reed, Annie Richardson, Cath
crime johnson, w Edmunds,
tMattapan Sanitorium,) Ellen
King, New York City,. Bros.
Beverly Smith, Walter Cald-
well. Also i'll are the fathers CT
Dtrs B l. Jacobs, Isadora Ad-
ans and Pauline Hayes and
the little son Of DIR Adelaide
jackson. Send them all cards
OF cheer. DIR 1 Adams Woo had
been i'll was present at the
meeting of Nov 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

jitterbugs, colored and white
f1ocked from far and near.
WANTED - First rate sing
erS, male and female. Write at
once to Snelson, care Of Ton
daleyos, 10 West SIND st, New
York, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

caterer on Oct 2s. DIR Lillian
Caldwell, Oh DIR Josephine
Perkins was mistress of cere-
monies. A most congenial time
was had by all.
DIR Lillian Cooper, 1875 Cam
den st, is convalescing. She
appreciates kind remembrance
es. Nurse E Lane was on duty.
DIR G Alleyne is convalescing
visiting relatives in New York.
DIR Ethel Coleman after her
illness was present at the Oct.
Meeting and thanked all for
kindness. Also present were
Dtrs r Saunders Just back from
the mountains and Mary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Brown. Send cards to Wilton
West Of 1896 Northampton st
now home from the hospital
after an operation. Coincidence
is extended to the family of
late former member, Mrs LEILA
Perry, who died in Tenn. and
was buried in Ga; also to the
family of the late DIR Alberta
Footman. Do not forget to pray
for the recovery of Emma Wal
colt who is confined in the
Hospital undergoing an opera
ton, and who has been a shut
in at IL Hollander st since
December.
The surprise party at 1912
fremont st in honor of DIR
Gladys M surry S birthday
was a true surprise to her. Dtrs
Hawkins, Caldwell and Helen
Diamond perpetrated the sur
prise At the hall DIR Surry
was greeted by Past Grand DIR
Ruler Florence J Bell. DIR
Ruler Blanche Bishop and ota-
ers. At the head table with her
were several past DIR Rulers
A shower bouquet was present.
ed the guest of honor and
many gifts. as well as moneY.
DIR Adelaide Jackson was the
chairman of the affair. Dti
Surry thanks all for the love-
ly surprise. DIR Ruler Blanche
Bishop entertained friends in
honor of DIR Lillian M Cald-
well on Oct 81 at her home, 20
Rose st. A delicious collation.
was served and gifts received.
Congratulations are extended
to Miss Claudine Montrose aud
Pvt Paul Johnson of Gary, Ind,
who is stationed at Fl Devens.
Their marriage was on Oct u,
1914. DIR Talbot had the pleas
ure of visiting her son, Vincent,
in New York City before he
left for oerseaS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Phyllis Wheatley
TEMPLE no. n, IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meetings first and third Fridays in Smith
Hail. 1895 fremont street. DIR Ruler Blanche Bishop of 20
Rose street. Boston, Vice DIR Ruler and chairman of Sick
Committee florence Lesueur, % Wapoe street; Captain
of Nurses Unit Florence j. Bell $50 fremont street.
Nurses available for funerals and Illness Call Highlands
$3.50. Nurse Lulu Freeman duty at Temple
meetings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

telle's in honor of DIR Grace
Morandus sponsored ty N F
Taylor's Council, Finance Com.
November Birthday Greet
ings to: ~ Mahala Austin, co
Martha Purnell, % Charlotte
Middleton, 90 Adelaide jack
son, 90 Pauline Hayes, Q2J
Bessie C Hill, (12) Edgar Gill
ourd, (14) Monzello Lang, d6)
Lucille Jones, 23) Ethel Brown,
1881 Edythe Stewart, (26) Irene
Bracket, (29) Isadore Adams.
Those with chances on pic
ture Com Drawing please make
return sto DIR Josephine Per-
kinS, Oh, or DIR Lillian p :ker,
SIS and So go to the winners.
Ways and Means Com, DIR
Grace Duval, Oh, held a sue !.
cessful prize Whist and supper
at residence Of Supervisor DIR
Edna Medley, with 100 percent
attendance. Social Sessions
Com, DIR R Roach, Oh, met at
residence of DIR Vera Garfield.
All books should be turned in
at once. The drawing scheduled
for the next meeting.
DIR Daisy E Henry, delegate
to Chicago, read her hour and
half report and was as good
as being present at the con-
vention. DIR Henry is studying
Nurses Aid" at N E Hospital
and is also doing probationary
work several nights a week. Let
more of the women do volun-
teer work like this. The IL
o'clock Club, Inc, celebrated
its 9th anniversary with a de-
licious banquet served by a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
ThomaS-Miller Vows
Spoken in Utica

FRANCES THOMAS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Thomas. of Merrill road. and
Marvin Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller spoke their
wedding vows in Trinity Luz
theran Church, of Utica, Satur-
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Louis c. Heinecke officiated.
The bride wore an aqua suit
with white blouse and brown
accessories and corsage of
white carnations. Iva and Roy
Miller were attendants. Miss
Miller was dressed in a brown
suit with yellow blouse and &C
ceSsorieS. She wore a corSage OF
yellow roses and snapdragons.
The bridegroom will leave this
week for induction in the army.
DAVID JONES of 1877 North
avenue, was honored last Sun
day morning over radio station
WWJ on the Anne Campbell
program. Mr.. Jones will be 90
years old in May, and he was
honored on his work and sue
cess of his Victory Garden. He
is the father of Mrs. Milo War
Warner, at whose home he also
resides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
CaknAa, eRGoninq Grent,
THURSDAY. APRIL 20

THURSDAY, APRIL 20
TWELVE BELLIES will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Hackin 1874
MT CLEMENS CoNIMANDERY No ST. Special conclave.
Confer Temple Degree at 745 p.
UNITED DAIRY is sponsoring party at Duncans Log
Cabin, New Haven, at p m Proceeds to go to Red
NEW BALTIMORE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION meets at 8 D. m.
MT. CLEMENS COUNCIL, NO. 3O9 USO regular monthly
meeting at Cherry Street Uso Club at 43o p. m.
LINCOLN p T. A Red Cross Unit will the school
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
atV F. w. hall at p.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE will meet at Kings Daughters Home
ISABEL DAVIS CIRCLE Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs Emily Thorn, 2l2 South avenue at
CIRCLE OF DoRCAs SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical
Church meets at the parish house at p. m.
STAR OF FREEDOM Circle 49, Daughters America card
party at the home of Viola Rachow, 3O2 Euclid avenue
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and congregation annual meet
FRIDAY. APRIL Il
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB rummage sale in Matthews build
Broadway.
RUMMAGE SALE by Young Women's Club the Matthews
building Broadway.
o. O. Macomb 49, potluck and presentation of 30 year
jewel Justice Neil E. Reid at 8 p. m Members re-
quested to be present.
CIRCLE Society Evangelical Church.
in the parish house at p. m.
GROUP of the WSCS of the Methodist Church. annual
Spring luncheon at the home of Mrs Marian Ehers. 1e5
South Gratiot avenue, at l p. m.
HERMAN XIX SPRING FROLIC at the school at 8 D. M
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Ladies' Group meets
with Mrs Martin Collins, 80 Bird street, at p. m.
O. S is sponsoring card party at Masonic Temple at
For reservations phone 4214
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by he Mission Society of Zion
Evangelical Church, 36l2 North Broadway.
]. O. o. F meets in Barron Hall at D. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
PRESBYTERIAN wOMENs Missionary Society meets with
Mrs. George Cool, 100 Beuland, at 2:3O p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Informative Talk on c hina
Heard by Alumni Group

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIA-
TON of the University of
Michigan. met last evening at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Thompson. Two young Chinese
students from Ann Arbor, who
were sent here by their parents
shortly after Pearl Harbor, talk
ed interestingly of life in China
before and after Japanese occu-
patton, and of the satisfaction of
their parents in being able TO
send them 70 this country, where
they could safely continue their
education.
G.. Donald Smith, president,
next introduced Phillip Sullivan
now professor of economics, at
the U. Of NJ, who had taught in
the University of China, for 20
yeras. Prof. Sullivan succeeded
in getting his family back to this
country but was placed in a con-
centration camp by the Japan
csc and remained there for two
years before his arrival home in
December of last year, on the
Gripsholm.
AS TO life in a concentration
camp Prof. Sullivan said that it
might be thought of in this way.
Some men behind bars see only
mud, others see stars. Some
cannot take it and commit sui
eide, others realize that nothing
is final and keep their hope and
faith. He admitted that stories
Of atrocities are not exaggerated
but that it is the individual and
not the nation that commits
them. The military is the police
force, the prosecuting attorney
and the judge, leaving little
hope for the defense.
The other side is shown by the
Japanese officer who helped in
the establishment Of a school
held in camp by procuring for
them much needed books from
his own home in Shanghai. $50
enrolled in the school that help
ed morale. This officer had in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Mrs. 7 Hffiin, as Chairman
Presents AU-Ddy ProqrQn

NEXT TUESDAYS meeting
of the Macomb County Garden
Institute, which takes place in
Mount Clemens High school, Of
fers the following interesting
program: Morning session be-
gins at / 1o'clock with Prof. o.
/. Gregg talking on School Gar
dens and what they mean for
our boys and girls.
The afternoon session, which
begins at 2:l5 o'clock, will open
with the National Anthem; Sher-
wood Bennett, Macomb County
Chairman of o. D., will give
the opening address; the presen-
tation of program by Mrs. Wal
ter E. Tiffin, Macomb County
, Victory Garden chairman; Gen.
eral Garden Needs by Paul r.
Krone; Soil and Fertilizers by
William Murphy.
Ornamental Gardens, by Ruth
Mosher Place; Culture Practises,
by Prof. O. /. Gregg; Insects in
the Home Garden, by Prof. E. l.
Mcdaniel; Canning V C tory
Garden Crops, by, Miss Marian
Eads.
A. d. Brewer, secretary of
Board of Commerce, who is in
charge of publicity for the in
dustrial and canning center, an
nounces a meeting at 2 o'clock
in the supervisors room of the
County Building, w. B. Nolan,
War Food Administrator Board
Of Chicago, will talk on cam
ming centers; and William Fav-
niger, National Industry Com
mittee, will talk on Industrial
Gardens in the court room, also
at 2 o'clock.
The evening session at the
High school will be called to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Elementary Students
to Present Play

ON FRIDAY, MAY 5, the
children of all elementary
schools in Mount Clemens will
present "A May Meander" in the
High School Auditorium. The
program, a travel fantasy, is
presented by the art, music and
health education departments
Of the public schools.
Each school in the city is now
hard at work preparing its in
dividual part in this large pro-
duction. Tickets will soon be
available from any elementary
school child.
MRS. CARRIE RICKERT of
IL Clinton street, Is seriously i'll
at the Deaconess hospital in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Card Party at
CHntonHaf
THE MOUNT CLEMENS EX-

THE MOUNT CLEMENS EX-
TENSION GROUP / will spon-
sor a card party for members
and husbands at the Clinton
Town hall Monday, April "a, be-
ginning with a $50 o'clock dim
ner.
On the committee are: Mrs.
Hugo Madaus, Mrs. Henry Heck
man. Mrs. Otto Sherlock. Mrs.
Arthur Lietz, Mrs. Raymond
Klein, Mrs. Robert Wondero.
Mrs. J. H. Ellis. Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder and Miss Eleanor
KerbleWski.
A special Health lesson will
be held at the town hall, April
26. Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs.
Fred Macarthur will be the
speakers. This meeting will be-
gin with a 1890 o'clock potluck
luncheon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Ladies' Club Meets
in Community House

THE LADIES CLUB Of Self
ridge Homes met at the COM
munity house, Tuesday, for 1870
o'clock luncheon. Prizes for
cards went to; Mrs. Allan Oates.
Mrs. John Reilly, Jr., Mrs. Del
mar Sheets. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and Mrs. Edna Job. Mrs. Oates
also won the door prizes.
Serving on the refreshment
committee we're: Mrs. John w.
Riley, Sr.. Mrs. John w. Riley,
Jr. and Mrs. Paul Boring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

tended coming to this country
for study.
Prof. Sullivan stressed the
fact that we will have TO live in
world composed of many ma
tions and while condoning no
INSIDERS we must recognize
good where ever we find il I'M
less we want TO plunge into an
other war.
Walter Lehner made the ar
rangements for the meeting as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Victory Garden Enthusiasts are Urged TO Attend Meenq Tuesday

sisted by the president C. DON
aid Smith. Assisting in enter
tanning were Mrs. Christian
Matthews, Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs.
c. p. McGrath, Mrs. Lawrence
Schott, Mrs. Walter Lehner,
Mrs. Gorton Montague and Mrs.
Paul S. Hirt. Mrs. c.. Donald
Smith presided az the tea table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

order by Sherwood Bennett,
with the presentation of the col
ors and the National Anthem.
Paul r. Krone will give a Cen
eral Garden talk and Paul A.
Jones, director of Fordson Hor-
ticulture Gardens, Fordson Pub
lie Schools, Dearborn, Mich,
will talk on Gardening for Sc
curity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Guild to Meet at Carpenter Home

MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG
Women's Methodist Guild will
meet Monday. April "a, at 8 O.
clock at the home Of Mrs. Gard
ner Carpenter, 2011 Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. Theodore Pettibone, as
guest speaker, will talk on as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

trology. Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs. Orie Wander Hagen
and Nina Lou Bliss is in charge
OF devotions.
MRS. J. D. SIMMONS and
son. Michael. left today to join
Mr.. Simmons in Lima. Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

AMPLHYING and intercommunica atfng
types. Executive 3o07. Sound EQUIP:
BRICKWoRK, cinder block, fireplace.
e@nimnesys, @ syo, retaining walls, garages. Victor.
CARPENTER. 1st-aualty work; dormer
windows no leaks. stair work, extra parti-
sfi siSEas wosk Saypoous Sh1q Easements
finished. partitions, shelves. cabinets r.
ErMpNg,S E MpsEsi $500 Mozart pl. nv: co. 7s96'
eroonF brcE WeTk ea snndsy wa'eT ali
DAY DAY @ a1ter 8 Pm week days. MI. s733,
ELECTRiC WIRING. fixtures, extra out
FfSoS rs sASSiSo n$s and ssns5ass sss
eaa fssnns fn RffS AT 6las as6 repair,
ana kTem0deEs ~ 4f all types by
GOOD AND B BAD 6iFI PGRSifuRE III Ilt4 upholstered.
refinished, cleaned; open evenings, Sun
FAM fsson ease9or sGS a and st. nseoF AP $S
mechanics; SPECIAL prices for Kitchen and
Path Pn1Nr1N aS9 aSb Or PAPhRfSGS TA 2ssS Excellent
TieteL TR 0s44 or AT. es9s. s.
P;.Pa!s CATERING, painting, floors refnishsd
press & S0as RAs 65ss or or fsasob59 RA 559s
PAPERHANGING. plastering and paint
In ing; estimates free; work guaranteed; p:
PAPER HANGING. this week Gi only. 81 and
up per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 5315
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Quality work
by lst-class mechanics: ] ) years expert
ence; work guar. For free estimates and
prompt, courteous service, call DI. o125.
p, .s,rp,xc o,s o. u,.. s..
too !, 2 big 5 Or f&e small. pI 457o 7o7 II st. St.
PLUMBING and heating repairs made by
frst-class mechanics. Georgia 54S3.
RADIO REPAIRING, radio tubes, parts Of
all kinds. AT. 1880 after pm.
SCREEN and storm window combinations
available for tion; sashes
removable from inside Of building; annual
fuel SAVINGS up to 3oSo :. No down pay
Nov 1; free estimate and demonstration
in your home. Call WO. $3.50, day OF
night, including Sundays
Continued on Next Pags,l