davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
COLORED WONEN

PART TIME WORK No EXPERT
ENCE EARNINGS TO 75c PER
HOUR WORK CAN BIZ DoNE
FROM YOUR HOME. WRITE BON
R-3i, DETROIT 81 TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
IMPERIAL SALES
"A 2S2S
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

FINER SELECTION
Many models ready 10 move IN. all
iu desirable locations. close 10 stores
and transportation only $500 down
buys 3-hed pgm nome with rec room
ir Grati0i-5 Mile sec Let US give
you fun details
TrRNER q WILSON
1854 East s-Mue PR 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
WAR WORK WANTED

SHIPPING boxes. crates al sizes
available- prompt deliveries. CONE
plete packing Cor overseas shipments
INTERSTATE LUMBER co
Mound al 1O-Mile Rd 81 sSsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We buy i-a'esss traces. apis, etc.
49,. '''''' az, .'''''. ,'o''. -" o,oo;
"A 49, (, = - -. . ASt 'a-- '','Ss,s
1oN hAIla ~ SION. RA h'Si.
Az all-cnsh dea4 tor YOUR property.
Appraisal. call Vlct6ry. We 7.ss7O.
cAstr 49, .,,...., ,..,,.
49,. ~ W tsI,A
sree'ii. 49, l, iii'.ss,ou ahu s siae'
''''''''''' $50 T. "aI''O. = l'obs<.
cptct.s Och ~ - EtS - o..o
''
Cash iof sin-le liomr y sect.
i','''','''' ''-NV ~ "''"'n VI o Low
COMB 10 Sft'i"L ST
~. '"H M ia igH, 's'"tr anI van, 70
mont rornr,.r,.,,,I .,t ,ct,'s,,,ai ~.
paiimeuts are specialists in tneir
respective fields
PUT these specialists 20 Work n
your property lhr nrnt costs 10
m Nht hni KY lt
iioMhh " l.itEN 1'MfANf
Dlma Eul7t1e "a oq7,
$3.50,
ERsI ~ singles incomes hats.
'oE ~ ne l'nr % 'eh ItsV wait
JSW CARTEy ins,o cr,,,,e,.
- n-'trla Na.,ihf per
SONAR f'l'n' AlFerson i" --7'zD.
IMAM
en- ~o~-rr>,t.o,,5 VIM,
Marin. ,.,.. o....
no .EIi.
Cal real estate concern - can
give you complete service
Mortgage Sales- Management
tluI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

HAVE h-room newly decorated nat
VIII exchange TOR 3 or G-room Ap,
with porch northwest Dexter Lin
wood section IN a-4022
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

VOUCHER CLERKS
Good paw pleasant working C0ndi-
toas Apply Al employment oince.
Ba-irF Ave. entrance
HOTEL STATLER
MATTRESSES wanted rcvi1tucs mr
nished KiDpswsd' school Gran
br4uk Bloomfield hls Mich: Blr-
mlnsham 26T9
WAlrRhsft1 wanted. sifady posi-
nouehnut shop l5ls Woodward
WAITRESS nights Apply Al 36iS
conner near Mack
WE NEED YOU
part time wiN Try and adjust hours
Jlr youE, convenience Can Cadillac
$500 IN - ~ stop al 81 Henry
Continental Aviation
AND
Engineering Corp.
Won,en-40 RS. or Over
for walking messengers. 70 denver
war messages an the downtown dis
trlct 40 sunday or night WORK.
APPLY MIR. SWARTHOUT
i. .WesterRf SaieBoIeaegraybbs,
53s Shelby ST,
WOMEN WITH
CASHIER - EXPERIENCE
FOR RANK WORK COMMON.
WEALTH BANk, DIME BUILDING
CHERRY 1000
WOMEN OR GIRLS
FOR FOOD FACTORY
AGE II OR OVER
GOOD WAGES 6-DAY WEEK
BORDEN : ICF CREAM co
li707 DEXTER
WOMEN WANTED-Ages is 20 as,
pleasant, hight work. Sundays and
holidays off, experience unnecessary.
good wages Apply Greunan Bakeries,
Inc, 1850 l7th St. between y a. IN.
and p. m.
WOMEN or DETROIT
White Tower, good Job, cream work.
INK conditions; no experience; good
salary advancement. meals. uniforms
free. 1895 Cass. 1880 + jefferson.
so W Vernon i31lS Woodward
WOMEN Up To IS
Day M n.ght WORK IS hour work
overtime over 40 hours F % Scutf.
NATIONAL BISCUIT co
Sge " Baltimore
WOMEN Is TO as
Clerical work good ON figures
81 20 for.iS- hour week a. p Steele
NATIONAL BISCUIT co.
500 " Baltimore
aNoMEN Earn extra money a home
unusual opportunity good earning,
mu and part time Write tor au-
pucation Box B26lq, Detroit
80 Times
WOMEN TRUCK DRIVERS
Si1 Tor t5-hour week after 80 DAYS
overtime over a. hours r. scott.
NATIONAL BISCUIT GO
500 W Baltimore
WOMEN, whl,e TOT ight office
dreaming nice working conditions
good pay. Room 3T05, RMMm
Tower 3 p m
WOMAN OR Girl At Last Is
FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOP
al CT FNDALE. HIGHLAND PARK
BETWEEN : AND II a 81
YOU RE- NEVER TOO
YOUNG OR TOO OLD
MUST BE l5
You are needed m ms vital pleasant
inside communication work Training
with pas ln Automatic and Tebphnnp
school also Branch Office and Cen
erai Clerks needed
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co
536 SHELBY ST
Room 2U2 Miss Van WICK
% GIRLS for dancing partners. part
or fuli-'lme salary guaranteed Can
earn ap- 20 SO weekly Appy after
p m Hollywood school If Dane
ing 1911 Woodward TE 2-se72 4
= COLORED WOMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
". CARNEY. 102s2 CHALMERS
HOUSES FOR sALE-wEsT
DEARBORN
d $40 poWN-MoyE RIGHT IN
attractive new 6-rm. singles

$40 poWN-MoyE, RIGHT IN
Attractive new 6-rm. singles
bedrooms. tile kitchen and
bath. large rms. very well butt
Call John +. 'Quinlan. Cherry 1871
GREENVIEW. g0il at JOY road.
classy new brick on paved street.
near bus 'vS6 600. easy FILA terms
open | 10 s daily Wyt~sen- CA.
1851; Prospect 1927 =.
PREVOST--o rms. new h. A.. schls
Harrison. UN. l-i25O
PLAiNVIEW, l220s Save 5000 va
cant q bedrooms five rooms.
dinette: 'ile bath, fun lieht base
ment ETerseal screens and storm
sash. ~ Handicapped lot, side drive
only SIS 500. SIS. including taxes
open Sunday Cadillac 27dl
FOR and 3.bedrm modern homes
on lots up 10 100 IN width and for
2-bedrm modern brick homes on so.
lots, see A. r. Foiker. Dearborn
1871
COLoRED, 100 Ford Immediate
poss. rms and bath new fur
mace. 2-car garage To : i22S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
McNich0ls ; LiverrNis
ELMER NJ. CLARK

y Z OF ID SEf
Hair n 1apleA "A beauty AIR conf.t
z m1stoEs hedHns near stores. bus.
Real low down payment u l,i300.
ELMER NJ. CLARK
SANTA ROSA. h OF McNiCHoLS
3 and . p hedrms up down. oil
hfat upper vacant. recQudiiinned;
reptal ceiling. Sl27 mo. a real buy
Tor party with $4,000 cash. W..
400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
HOTELS

HOTEL WASHINGTON 2l3O Cass
Convenient pleasant rooms. 81
daily and up
MELROSE HOTEL. - East Garfield
Evrry room has shower TRANSIT
prfe 81 90 duflhfp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
A Defense Homes Project

Si0o DOWN. MOVE RIGHT ~
Sail John Quinian Cherry 1921
ST. DETROIT Gratiot-s Nile SEC.
Ncw !. bedrooms. tile features.
attic basement 5000 down, incl
taxes 4ud insurance Holster,
l4aN3 Eight Mite IT. 2-7133
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
MORTGAGES
LARD CONTRACTS

WHITE COLUErD NOPTGAtis
NDNFf Nome As cfates CA 79iT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
FLATS FOR SALE

fLAIS ron SALk
TRUMBULL y. u Vernon BRICK D.
family 30 rms I, baths 4 steam.
s. 500 DOWN. 500 month
c SIMON. 26s5 Michigan -
3-FkMILY. ~ rooms 3.car gafsrT
furnace heat, good condition 1885
Marjorie,
COLOREIi Frederick -rirHr
frame 2 not Az furnace SO SIS 1on
81 600 dn
MulIe', smiB frame 3.f 2.car
gar stove heat 80 1UH 5000 duVn.
$500 E,v sT[., rooms 1oa'n' 50 200.
William - rooms, $500 s7oo
Hnmoold, 2.famD frame 81 5oo
81 600 down
KEITH 4 son TYLER 49,
COiORED Madison-Orleans- brica
bargain a zeal Investment. clean
modern. 2 lovely . rms and BATH.
nice corner store rental xI4-
monthly steam heat room in base
nent. can be converted INTO IA
ment. Al. for SO 600 s. 200 drNn
$50 monthly, 0clufiae taxes
"Vallient, Fl sie7
coLoRED. Chene. 1910. hrk. : stores
rms 3rm home in rear s.
J. PARKER, TT. 1888. TW 2-2fi1
COLORED 1888 DelmsF liam
ca. inc $500 mo. $500. terms
F HAMLAR. 5i3 r. Kirhy TR 2s5tf
Income Bungalows for Sole
CASCADE.W Chicago -11-runm in
come. composition brick; hlt air
ht. lear gar 81 500 Proulx. $3.50
W Vernon IA 67sl
CRANE. 3s25 SIS Al condition
modern except basement NlOIhle
garage rented S97 90 orly 81 lnG.
terms PingIee 1853
J. " CARNEY io232 CHALMERS
GREENLAwN. Mr. NVNI0uOIs
> rms ard brkfst-~ nook for'NkH o'C
water heat auto hut Wftrf fIf
Kitchen and bath storm UIrfrus
screens perfect condition su1stan
tiai down payment required IN
i.f7NO
ELMER NJ. CLARK N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
HOUSES FOR RENT

NFW MODERN HOMES only $40 50
: ~ pthly Model open daily and
SUNDAY Jim Daily and Annapolis
GBOSSMAN SAP : Telegraph.
pear11rn 1855 or Wayne s20
JUSTINE 1861 For rent with
option 20 buy modern brick sin
sle So monthly Edward Cukr0W
Tki Inc 2g3s H0lhrook
WAYNE. MlCHIGAh-N New 2-becr.
rIii base homes ready 20 move, n
$50 mo4Cal DECKER. We 1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Tor an equaIiZing subsidy.

IOT an eQudllZlnS SUBSIDY.
Wyoming congressman have an
nounced that transportation sub
sides for certain oil fields in the
state have been granted, covering
rates TO certain refining centers
in the middle west
Transportation allowances, to be
credited to the purchaser, range
from So cents to more than S1.00
a barrel.
Representative Barrett of Wyo-
ming said the concessions are in
tended to equalize rail and pipe
line rates and apply to oil fields
which are not now served by pipe
lines. In addition, he said, the DISC
viii pay bonuses at seven off-rail
fields.
Early in April. after the unfair
competitive arrangements had been
going on since last January, Wyo-
ming oil men discovered the sub
sidies granted to west Texas Oper-
ators The tipoff was declining pro
iuction of oil in Wyoming, with
resultant lower royalty checks. In
quiry disclosed that DISC, subsidiary
of Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton, had agreed to give compensa-
ton or subsidy, for shipments of
crude oil from west Texas to pc
troleum administration for war dis
trict No. 2 (Chicagol, where sup
plies are short. Pipe lines in west
Texas were declared incapable of
carrying sufficient quantities of oil
TO war plants and the subsidy took
the form of compensation to be paid
by the government corporation on
rail movements of crude from west
Texas TO refining points in district
No. 2 area. The petroleum admin
istration for war had requested the
subsidy.
Under the subsidy, west Texas
producers got better than ST a bar
rel for crude oil at the well, and
with the help of the subsidy paid
to the refiner, this oil was priced
in Chicago at S1.65 a barrel. Com
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Butler Now Manager
OF CUrter S Selling

Election of F. w. Butler as a
vice president of the Carter Oil
Company, with the post of manager
of the sales department, was an
nounced this week by o. c. Schorp,
company president.
Butler has been connected with
the Standard Oil Co., of Louisiana
since 1921, and for the last eight
years has been division manager
of the company's Tennessee oper-
atoms. In 1888 he was the COM
pany's retail manager for Louisiana,
and during the past two years held
the same position in Virginia.
AS manager of Carriers sales de-
partment, Butler will be in charge
of all refinery products sales. The
company is one of the leading re-
tail marketerss in the Northwestern
section of the United States, manu-
featuring and distributing Grizzly,
Litening and Uniflo products. It
operates refineries at Billings and
Cut Bank, Mont, and Lowell and
Newcastle, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

parable Wyoming crude had to
bring S1.98 a barrel on the same
market in order to pay the Wyoming
producer IS cents a barrel So the
market for Wyoming oil slid away.
Wyoming producers received can
cellations from Chicago buyers who
pointed out that the price of
Wyoming oil was "out of line" with
that coming from Texas.
After making the discovery, Den
yer oil men with Wyoming inter-
ests, and Wyoming operators, de-
luged western members of congress
with kilograms vigorously protest
ing the favoritism shown Texas pro-
ducers. They demanded immediate
adjustment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06


Rocky Mountain oil exploration.
Some biologists expect produc-
ton peaks in the central part of
northern Wyoming's Big Horn
Basin to be attained at depths of
1000 to $4,000 feet. Investments
in leases indicate deep tests viii be
drilled this spring and summer.
Drill bits in Wyoming have never
gone below 10,910 feet. That mark
was reached in an unsuccessful test
last year In the Lance Greek field
IN eastern Wyoming.
Discussing deep drilling prospects
in the state, DR.. Horace D. Thomas,
Wyoming state geologist, said
well in west Texas recently passed
the 15,O04-foot depth of what had
been the deepest well in the world,
California hole.
Important developments in the
Big Horn basin last year prompt the
hopes of deep strikes. DR. Thomas
said one-third billion barrels of oil
may have been proved up through
exploratory drilling last year, and
much of this, he said, came through
discovery of production in deeper
zones in three Big Horn basin fields
and the finding of oil in two more
domes in the 80 by 100-mile basin.
1.-THE central part of the Big Horn
basin has not been prospected be-
cause of inability to find dOmes in
the older oil-producfng formations
by surface mapping, and the deep
drilling depths to the possible oil
producing sands" DR.. Thomas said.
However, the first hindrance
may be overcome through the use
of geophysical methods gravimeter
and seismograph. The second him
drance is not SO important today,
because of the ability 10 drill deep
wells easily and the economic fac
tor which is causing oil companies
to drill deeper in order to find new
fields"
at would be foolish" he contin-
ued, ito predict the productivity of
the deep structures in the Big Horn
basin. They might be completely
barren; they might be small pro
ducers. The only way we shall ever
know is through the medium of the
drill.n
Thomas said the states deepest
production so far is between $500
and $500 feet, in the Badger Basin
field in northwestern Wyoming
near the Montana line, and close tC
| the Elk Basin. Developments In
the Elk Basin in 1943 attracted ma
tionwide attention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

poration descended upon this COM
munity and within a matter of
three or four days had leased APP
proximately 10000 acres of land
south of town to the Wyoming line
following strip several miles wide
and mostly west of Little Powder
river
Altogether it is believed that
about 100000 acres of land in Pow
der River county have been leased
to the oil companies and individuals
and it is possible that at least that
much more federal land has been
leased for oil and gas development
All of which adds up to the ques-
ton, When will a well be drilled'?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Oil Trade Notes

Easing restrictions on the use of
dispensing pumps and tanks for
gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts are announced.
Principal changes under the
amended order are:
l. Temporary installations on
construction project may be made
without filing an application for an
exception TO the order IL the project
has preference rating higher than
AA-5. Formerly, a rating higher
than AA-3 was required
O. Installations on farms may be
made without the previous require
ment that ownership of the equip
ment be transferred from the sup
plier TO the farmer. Thus, farmer
now can more easily acquire equip
ment to store and dispense petrole-
UNI products for essential food pro-
ducing activities.
8. Installation of additional tank
age at any ocation-seryice station,
bulk plant, or consumer location
viii be permitted when a saving in
mileage of Is percent or more viii
be effected by tank trucks supply
Liz blldb lO(dtAOtA. Ills NtAcA1kC 10
prompted by the necessity of re
transportation facilities.
that five-year-old dispensing pumps
which are replaced by other pumps
must be scrapped.
Motorists must keep their tire
inspection records even though the
requirement for periodic tire in
spections was lifted April 20, the
office of price administration en-
phasizes.
The tire inspection form, which
contains a record of all gasoline
rations issued to an automobile as
well as a record of tire inspections,
must still be presented to the ration
board whenever application is made
for a gasoline or tire ration. 1t must
be kept with the automobile when
it is being operated, and must be
transferred with it if it is sold.
Further rules in connection with
tire inspection certificates also
made part of the gasoline regula-
tions, are:
l. When the purchaser of an auto
mobile applies for his ration, he
must present to the ration board the
tire inspection record he received
with the automobile, and receive Z
new one.
If he is unable to present tht
record, the board may still issue {
new one If it is satisfied either thaf
no record for the car existed or tha
the applicant has made diligen
effort to get it and has failed.
2. Anyone who loses a tire in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

So says the Powder River County
Examiner, published at Broadus,
which comments.
Additional possible oil structures
in Powder River and adjoining
counties are indicated by leases
which have been made during the
past two weeks in this vicinity.
Last week, Bob Rushmore repre-
senfing the BarSdall company made
a hurried trip back from Billings
and spent several days in the Boyes
community leasing possibly 5000
acres of land in all western Carter
county across the line from Powder
River county.
Late in the week a group of five
representatives of the Gulf Oil Cor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

spection record may get new one
if he shows the board that the
serial numbers of the tires shown
on the new record are the same as
those shown on the one in the
boards files, or that discrepancies
can be accounted for by purchase of
new tires authorized by the board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Lease Campaign in Powder River
County Revived, Says Newspaper

Lease those strange characters that fit here and fit there
like something bad dream disturbing the quietude
Of the Powder River country in extreme southwestern Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Subsidy Will Allow Wyoming Oil
Men to Compete With West Texas

CASPERWyoming oil who have been battling against
asserey subsidy granted oil
the Defense Supplies corporation have apparently their fight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Extremely Deep Drilling Forecast
As Likely In Wyoming During 1914

BASIN WyoExreely deep drilling for oil expected
veop Wyoming this year and thus mark departure in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Detroit Folks Walk Away With
Hopors AT National Convention

Mrs. p f. Howell discussed
"Women's Responsibility in tho
Present World Crisis" followed
hy an elaboration on THE place
OF Nutrition in Present Day Liv-
ing Standards by Dr. FlemmIe
r. kittrcll. home economies spec-
ialist Hampton institute A. =
White. War Food administration
Washington. told Of "The School
Lunch Proeramr The summary
Of the Joint session was chon nv
Mrs. Christina fuqua. president.
Housewives league, Detroit. Mich.
whom the national league honor
cd by eleciing her as president
OF the national body for the en-
suing year
THE NNBL and the NNHL
pooled finances OF more than $50
for gift FOR Mrs. Fannie b.
Peek OF Detroit. Mich. and re-
tired president OF the national or
sanitation Of housewives. who
because Of illness was prevented
from attending the conference
The presentation was In express
sion Of tho high esteem in which
the two bodies held this dyna-
mic. un'irine loader and an an
probation for the years OF scrr
ice rendered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Perry In Army

WASHINGTON AMP Aaron
Perry. tho sensational Young col
ored wclierwcighi who fought
unsuccessfully sammy Anaou
twice and lIammerine Henry
Armstrong once in his mcteroic
career. was indicted into the
armed forces here Monday. there
BY ending only temporarily II
IS hoped his ring career Only
u.s. Perry had greatly impressed
all who saw him in action and
with little more experience.
it seemed lie would write his
name among the rims greats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
3arthwel Called No. One Businessman: Detroit Wins Honors
WAYNE NEWS

Miss Dimple Mae Bowles OF
Chattanooga. Tenn. spent two
weeks visiting with her mother.
Mrs Arizona seay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake OF
Ecorse visited with their mother
Mrs Lily May Warren OF Hunt
street, Sunday.
We arc glad TO have hack With
us three OF our younger fcf. tic
lovely Hardin girls. Ann. Frances
and Dorothy Alexander.
Over so guests were entertained
Labor Day at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Of Car
neeie street. with an outdoor pic
mic Of barbecue. pork and home
grown chicken. A grand time was
had by all Among the out of
town guests were Miss Alice Ia
Monte. sophomore IN Wilherforce.
taking pre-medical course: also
Mrs Lily Cooper. Mr. and Mrs
noihard Mr. and Mrs. strick-
land Mr. and Mrs Tindolc.
James Barbour and Mrs. Hattie
Dean Of Detroit.
Children and grownups enjoy
ef The movies at the A. p. A.
community center Saturday night
There will be other features
shown Friday night. Sept Il; all
so don't forget tho popularity
contest and browning Of rMiss
Wayne Re sure TO come and
SOC for Yourself The men held
ihcir regular meeting last sun
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Geis NedaI

Somewhere In the South pacl-
Tic. Technician Fifth Grade Gill
bert D Westficld Is now on duty
here with an Engineer Dump
Truck company unit OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
>. LORETTA +. OWENS

/ ,'pvrxCGHAM. Ala tANP) r
|..,os punjee. editor OF the Ok
Is.ma BLACK Dispatch, was elect
4 i the presidency OF the Ma
III Negro Business league
t..d.v The three-day confer
H. vas held in Monumental
[..orlc Temple with the local
[.,oe As host. marking the con-
Ir,lon AZ tho 44th annual meet
4. ~ me National Negro Bust
q. league and the seventh an
4, assembly Of its sister or
E.,,s,ion. the Housewives
|ssue
|ns,roit literally walked away
H. awards when the c. C..
Lsoldins award was given to c.
I ,,hwell who owns a chain OF
4, drug stores and three res
|,,sr,s and Il n manufacturer OF
4 cream in The Motor City; the
|oAsrt z Notion Memorial cup
|sm 10 tie same city. and the
E,i s.5 war bond was awarded
little Miss Margaret Talbot in
Il annual Nero business scrap
Iok contest The second award
H. ia Miss Marion Samples.
Lmphls whose average Of 81 per
M was Is points below Miss
Knots Houston received the J
Walker cup for having the
|rsss .numher 81 members.
|P,iYe awards in connection
m TIE Birmingham Trade week
|ssr,ancs WAS distributed TO
|o,e who Reid tickets emitting
|sn 10 the baskets Of groceries.
|rdies and furnishings, donated
ne local league by the mer-
BANS of me CITY
|onsewlles League
The memhers Of the National
|c.sewives hague made as
Iaally as important a contribu-
b. 10 the three day meet. "The
ssi % Housewives Leagues
h1srsion7 was discussed by Mrs
|csa Brown Rracy, field secrs-
lv National Negro Business
|aue Carving out the conven-
|rn theme Women in Action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Us. ARMY FORCES N THE
SOUTH PACIFIC Pvt William
Robert Scott, the nephew Of Mrs.
Pearl Whisenion who lives al
4ei Bartlett street Pontiac Mich,
has arrived overseas.
Pvt William Scott was former
~ employed with the yellow
Truck Coach Manufacturing COM
pany in Michigan.
Prior TO his assignment over
seas he was stationed at Fort
liuachuca Ariz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Plans are now being completed
for the annual Open House Of
the Lucy Thurman branch YWCA
800 Elizabeth r on sept 81
Each year The NWcA seis aside
day IN seplenher 20 extend
special welcomt 70 old members
end new friends alike 10 visit tha
~ and hoeomc acquainted with
Ola mcnhers The staff ana the
program which viii to offered for
another year