davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
GET 1T OVER

The insidious role of racial discrimination in the
war effort which has been frequent subject in
these columns was given new notice last week as
the daily press here pointed out that military vehi-
cles are standing idle in Detroit because qualified
Negro drivers are not permitted to haul them away
The hard fact remains, after all the talk and con-
troversy subsidies that many Negroes are still not
permitted to make their full contribution to the
war effort
In his message to Congress this week President
Roosevelt appealed to the whole nation to grid itself
for total war against the enemy He warned against
the chickering's and divisive forces which obstruct
the war effort and urged total mobilization OF our
physical and human resources for speedy victory
He asked the Congress to crack down on those who
quit war jobs in search of permanent employment
The President left no doubt in our mind that this
war is a serious business which will demand the
very best that is in us.
The news of the bitter fighting in Europe and
the Pacific coupled with the grim warning of our
Commander-in-C Chief should make it impossible for
racial preudices to operate against the best inter-
ests of the war effort 1t would to that the
American people would rise up in righteous wrath
against petty determinations which cripple and
thwart the full contribution of great group of its
citizens to the cause of democracy.
Reports from the battlefronts tell us that there
is no such thing as racial prejudice on the firing
line Even Southern boys who have been stepped
in anti-Negro preudces from their cradle days are
said to forget the racist traditions in the heat of
battle When the all-Negro 92nd division hurled the
Nazis back last week on the Italian front it was
not just Negro victory but an American victory
for which all Americans regardless of race should
be thankful.
This front-line spirit must find it's way into
our civilian life in order to win this war and to
destroy the enemies of democracy. We believe that
if the American public ever learns the true facts
of racial discrimination and what it is costing
war effort, the barriers against Negroes in employ
ment and many other fields will surely fall. If in
this coming year our national leaders get the facts
and stop relying popular opinions regarding ra-
cial discrimination, they will begin to understand
the things the Negro press has been trying to tell
them for decades. We know that in time of war as
well as in time of peace, America cannot afford to
countenance determinations against any segment
of its people. 1t is time the white majority learned
this too
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

What kind Of sailors are they?"
asked st. Peter.
They're American" replied his
assistant.
oh WELL let EN- In" said st.
Peter. They'll want transfer In
six months anyway"
The Butcher Worker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

NEW YORK--Probably il can
be tabled as the price Of fame,
but several local papers went
out of their way TO tag Ave run
away teen-age girls as "Sinatra
fans Stories did not connect
Sinatra with the girls-they
hadn't even run away 10 see him
but il was easy for readers TO
imply that the fact they were
"Sinatra fans" and had run
away were somehow related.
Could il be that the anti-admin-
istration press is doing what il
can TO get even with an FDR
supporter?
Down Beat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
THE CHRONICLER
By CoNFUCIUS

even there! Don't let It happen
again ..
X x X
This isn't my line. but what's all
this fuss about IAN inter-racial
hospital for Negroes" We want =
damned hospital for EVERYBODY.
And why all the emphasis on a flu
ture hospital? Why in the hell can't
the hospitals we have and we do
mean ALL Of theml be open 10
ALL: Let's cut the chatter and DO
SOMETHING. There are people
in positions to See justice done who
will II we get some initiative! I'm
not talking through my hat. And
don't you forget II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

a h os p i I a !
opened to all
with a mixed
staff. because
having an all
colored hospital
brings on self
s e gre & a I ion.
Further ! think
that ii is a good
way 10 better
relations b e
tween Negroes
and whites and
educate b o n
groups 10 the
abilities and po-
tentialities o I
the other"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
ENDURING Reporter

QUESTION: Which would you
prefer a ,Jim-Crow hospital OPP
Grated by Negro doctors or hos
pital opened to all and operated
by mixed staff?
Dolbert Lee, SIS Owen street:
Il Thing that NeerOeS should own
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

( h o S C w h o
k n o W little
about the Me-
gro and es S
about the Jews,
. This Oft
repeated r c =
m a r k is the
slogan of most
writer's w h o
a tie m pit o
point the Ne
gro toward the
way out
With this bat
tle-cry ringing
in Ouro ears -
NJ a 4 p n n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Of Detroit. We
took great
pains TO insist,
however, In re-
lati onship IA
this statement,
that the hous-
ing problem In
the city Of De-
troit was dy-
manic In ma
ture. In other
words, there Is
no such thing
rs solving the
ID e roit hous-
ing problem by
doing any one
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

and er a t c
their own hos
ritals. ! see no
reasons for a
mixed staff My
family has used
Negro hospitals
and | have no
0 b j e c I on 10
10 them. ! think
that the fear Of
h ospita S in
general has az
gravatco many
attitudes"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

which they could smear their opposition, "assasi-
nate the characters of liberal leaders and ntim-
date the administration forces. 1t was the Dies COM
mittee that charged that Dean William Pickens and
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune were Communists.
The matchmaking of the committee became so no.
torious that some reactonaries began to turn
against it.
In view of the general disrepute of the Dies
committee the question naturally arises how could
Rankin pull the wool over Congress. In the first
place Rankin caught everyone by surprise and Sec
ondly, there was still a number of reactionaries in
the Congress. In explaining the vote the New York
Times points out that: "A shift of dozen votes
would have defeated the parliamentary offensive
by which Representative John E. Rankin of Mis-
sissippi, succeeded on Monday in resurrecting the
ghost of the Dies committee. Mr.. Rankin and his
Southern Democrats and Northern Republicans
worked fast, and one can only conclude that they
feared defeat if their measure had proper consid-
Grafton"
1t will be recalled that poll-tax Democrats and
some Northern Republicans have had an alliance
in Congress against the liberal programs of the
Roosevelt administration Thomas l.. Stokes, the
crack Washington correspondent, stated last week.
'The Dies committee episode -. served to remind
the public again that the Republican party in the
House still insists tying itself to the Kite of the
Rankin Southern bloc"
Mr.. Stokes goes on to say: "The latter is the
most reactionary group in Congress. It's members
are perpetuated in office by the rotten borough
system, prevalent in many parts of the South
through disfranchsement of so many voters by the
poll tax and the white primary"
Although Congressman Rankin pulled clever
trick on Congress and the American people on the
opening day of Congress, his cleverness may yet be
his own undoing. The majority of Americans are
getting weary Of the race-baiting and obstruction
list tactics Of the poll tax leadership in Congress-
The action of Rankin has highlighted the true
menace of the poll-tax bloc to our democratic sys
tem The liberal majority of Congress has been
warned and no doubt they will organize their forces
and give the liberal Roosevelt administration the
kind of support that the American people on No
vember 7 indicated that they wanted it to have.
Congressman Rankin has taught American lib
erals the folly of taking too much for granted AS
the 10Th Congress settles down to the business of
helping America win this war and lasting peace,
we must rally and organize support behind our
announced war aims and make it impossible for a
clever, reactonary Congressman to subvert the will
of the people The unholy alliance between the poll
takers and Republican Roosevelt haters must not
be permitted to obstruct the administrations effort
to win this war as quickly possible and to make
the kind of peace which is based on justice for all
mankind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Author Hits Segregation
WOMEN ARE FUNNY!

One man in a drug store to an.
other:
Women are funny! For years my
wife has been saying every winter;
Don't bother giving me anything
for Christmas: it's a kids holiday.
For years J didn't pay any atten-
ton and always got her something
This year, though. I took her up on
II and just got things for the kids.
She's had as hell and won't speak
10 me"
Pm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
BOOK
NOTES
By GERTRUDE SCOTT
MARTIN

The Negro In American Life"
by John Becker presents in Illus
trated form a sketch Of the Negroes
participation in the various fields
science. the arts sports. etc II is
designed primarily for children
but there is great deal OF II which
Is probably not familiar 10 many
adult Americans
II is sponsored by the Council
Against Intolerance in America.
Although excellent IN concept
the book falls short Of the excel
tent JOB II might have been, prin-
clpally. believe, because some OF
the pictures arc not as effective
nor as we'll presented as they
might be This Is not 10 say that
The Negro In American Life" Is
without considerable merit Il IS
actually a noteworthy attempt Ia
present vIsually the story OF the
progress made by Negroes in this
country is only through edu-
cation OF this kind started al an
early sce that race prejudice Will
DC countcracted
+. The book has short preface by
Lillian Smith who in Succtnc,
fashion suggests that the book
will help break in pieces the
SterotypeS. which the white race.
in fear and guilt and anger. built
up about our fellow Americans
We agree with Miss Smith that II
would be we'll If every child in
America could see this book.
Books In Wartime
Several weeks ago the Council
on Books N Wartime presented
program based on two books deal
ing with bigotry: "ScapegoatS Of
History" and The History OF
Bigotry in the United States" The
program showed how one group
after another in the worlds his
tory was victmizcd for one rea-
son or another.
More than anything else II
showed how much radio could do
70 combat prejudice IL a plan were
adopted 10 promote racial under
standing. The three greatest propa-
Ganda weapons the TrcSS radio and
, motion pictures, in this country
have made only passing Stabs at
the race problem The Council on
Books IN Wartime is 10 be con-
graduated on its fortnight APP
proach to racial bigotry The pro-
gram which comes az 1870 pm.
one night a week. is we'll worth
hearing at any time.
Author Hits Segregation
will Alexander of the Roscnwald
Fund in an article in the January
Harpers shows that segregation is
the root OF the race problem in this
country. II is good 10 sec per-
son Of Mr. AlexandcrS position
facing squarcly the question Of
segregation without shying away
/ from the issue The article is well
worth your attention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
THE FACTS
m OUR NEWS

LET'S LOOK AT OUR HOUS-
ING PICTURE AGAIN. A few
weeks ago we said In this column
that there was some hope about
the housing problem In the city
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

There would be
less chance for
d j scrimination.
There would be
better service
and better So
cial and eco
nomic possibili-
ties +"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Look at the Jews" This is
quite a familiar phrase TO every
Negro propagandist 1t is
remark that is used in and out OF
season Ii is overworked by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Miss Luddie Morrison, 1855 Oak
land avenue, secretary Morrison
Realty Company would prefer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
CALLS ISLANDS THE FLATS

The Flats is the name Of the large
delta formed by the ST. Clair
river as il enters Lake ST. Clair,
and it consists Of five large islands
plus innumerable small ones that
are separated from each other by
channels. canals, and cuts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Morgan Frazier. 1856 Cardoni
street: II would like 10 see a hos
pital in Detroit with a mixed staff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

cause Of the
higher standard
Of care. | just
don't like seq
regation in any
f.or,, -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Charles Justice, SAL Alger street:
"r ,"cfo" mixed staff ! don't like
Evening star., 1945-09-20
PERSONAL

MOTHER WANTS HOME and care for .
ehiloren. ases years and Z weeks. Box
CANDID ACTION pictures of your child at
play, IN groups, at parties. or formal por-
trsits' done IN your home at reasonable
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Wright, II you are IN need Of loan up to
5000 on your Signature
SLIP COVERS and ,oraperies., CO $500
Made OF your own fabric; 5-day delivery:
al custom work, hedspreads. etc. DAIG-
hTThTlE Fec. Ia5 81, NSEFSS + sSs5 SERVICE for ia
BABY PIcTUREs-cute baby pictures
maae e. m9oest prices IN your home
sSsn,aas aaahes sne Tepsirsa to
paired al! work guaranteed: vatohmaksr
1issa as9 Rexs5E ar aARf sll iosh
pREssMAKrNG 81, sssssIk ans SNp 81 AIrnRAr1oss
pssls pstt!s done For appointment cali Ex.
yasASeE ssf vsusi Ia sfss ioss ssns :sF s
SLIP COVERS, .expertly tailored satisfac-
ton guar; upholstered turn: besutituliy
FEEL Better after "si frst treatment eat 1n or no
weak heart. asthma. r6enmatism. arthTttis,
ments fae, Also relief from aching, swollen
Z.
DO YoU NEED a mailing address, tee-
phone calls taken snC relayed. or tele-
phone work done in my home? Box 2S5-T.
Star oIs
WILL COMPOSE AND WRITE any type OF
personal or business letter, also adver-
IssS WRs Mll sds sp5 kqd i Of E Estem5Ie m
MA 1855.
SERvICEMAN'S WIFE would like reliab
lady 10 take care OF small, well-hehavcd.
adorable child 40 mos old in own home
daytime while mother works, prefer in the
vicinity OF 300 N Wash. blvd, Arlington.
Va Gil. 3l05
ROOM and private ath for school teacher
in exchange for tutoring . small boys.
Bethesda area Box 29-H. Star.
DRESSMAKING SEAMSTRESS MRS
WEAVER, 2o7 Morgan st. NV. Open
VsGsSySy VWseGkaSy SVenlngS PyTo no aunnMass ,ss oor
next to bath. tray service for elderly gen.
tleman or convalescent TR. 1923.
tion to child. in exchange after school
care of 2 children. 81. 1892 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Grocery stores, delicatessens,
sSs fa s aE ST. rs
Businsss Broker. 16lo Vermont ave, RIM.
GRocFky,o GRO Fk off2 BEER AND MEATS in Virginia;
weekly business, $1,000; eolored trade nice
pree dompeae or Sase w
GoD q BooKoFF, MA 93s9. GE. 1888. or
sELF-sERvICE GROCERIES and meats;
rent. S75: $1,000 weekly business; .5l2-day
KS.SosSSo1 4 5RsosoKoFF, 65I : st. NV" Ma.
FOR SALE, one Of Washinston's best and
finest DGs stores handling choice groceries,
meats ssa.s seaGgd feeds
friseration and equipment; NV location
san e mehss tHd aSed
EbMN ES3e9 L. E ff oss E9F sFGssT pen
HfanSR Hfa%eas sToRE sTs E% wANTEpw 24S you con-
slider selling your store if you an, ean get a
s5EDHkS pGs HGkkSScEnRs hEHEsr NEAT Re- l1ss aSp BEER
$500 weekly Xxx business; LYING s.,sN quarters
ssi + st. NV, Ma. $3.50, dE. 1858, or RA.
NIGHT CLuB-suburban hishxay, on. Of
and on LIQUOR sales: over $500. 900 year
reasonasble rent: low overhead expenses;
s1SSe0 se w nsusns esss sSsz sxeAs st0ff fla
MY BUSINESS is selling your business.
Every deal is given my personal attention.
Now or later call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
ssSEF sS fm mss sna D ff o~sr sass @ Quotes
$4,000. mo- business; selling price, SIS, 500
RS ;ofs e. EEE Esp Bross sSSa foi oi
EGNSa 21uI Re- nW we busy
ton; does fne business; rent. Sl00 month.
gsaT nsans Gay fns suee se stods
Exclusive J; With VI es:s1 4: poo" sAcAs. 1114 H
AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN leaving for
and India, win consider. representing
fP1 # YOU aS9-t wANT ssas store, garage, tourist
s1na hGas or oHs t5ER fii HILL L 'sSfa Eh
l03h No Alfred St, Alex. Va. TIE. s741
no competition in a thriving neighborhood.
where you can sell beer and liquor. Priced
right for 2 quick sale. II interested ans.
MODEM EsTABLIsHED GARAGE offered
for sale in its entirety: real estate. build
ing, all equipment and profitable going
Friedman, FIJI fsSl.S isR Broker, RE. i1ee. Ai :
GROCERY. meats: Sc. location;, owner
evctss $500. mo: business; so9d rstrissssr-
psSls H;n1 ssSs RE ih9Gs
ka.' kksa'ahi4' Nv: sz. sflo.i i0i0 vermont ave.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. reg veefiy-monthi;

ACCOUNTANT. reg weekly-monthly serv-
ices; genl records, taxes, financial reports:
expert. Adams 0722. 2s'
ACCOUNTANT, CPA - Naval oficer on
perm. duty at Navy Dept. offers account
ing or managerial services evenings in ex-
change for furnished apartment. Box
BookkEsPER, scs,ki iisp experienced full charge, l
shon. ssks isial IA esss Balances issue
BUTLER, eolorsd; experienced to serve
saFtiisi MF Trv2ie G9. ls4s after 5 pm ask for
ENGINEER-Educatjo 1o3 hours en-
! yr. Ford Industrial School. Experience:
4 yrs. of machine operation and shop
asst to project engineer. BOX sss-T' g. Star.
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR. part time. s
pm. to 10 pm: references. Ia. 1904
experience, end year law student, desires
position with reputable patent law frm
JxNiTOR, colored man and wife. want
quarters in EXCHANGE suanse for services. M
TECHNICIAN. man, desires
part-time work in evenings or nights
LAWYER and chemist 81, B. s., IL B.,
two years private law practice. four years
sxperience quality, control chemistry: pre-
te5s Nosd YORK Se in which beth
VETERAN, native washingtonian.' 2s, de-
sires permanent Job on Saturday; have car
4 necessary: state wage and work. Box
306-T, Star
Evening star., 1945-09-20
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

eqsnss fE.. ; 4.Ss soS.f sas .
.ns %esss siss.tsn aT ss kind Of home work
slSssy sssss Is gsso rshasd home ssssss.si
coaTRoE cdSnf dE aATTRRArIoNs sGTHRiRAr within dress
te9R tess vs sss e Bos ss as ss and
TsVsE & Ss Us HTsT SSsa
GIRL. eoiored. ED waits ants nightWork in hotel or
sI;s1 sjs.niRs oesii 10 zSiR e. to am Phone
GIRL. colored, exp, with permit, wants
operate elevator daytime; no Sunday. TR
GIRL, colored. would like lob as waitress.
experienced. .EX. o206.
hour fssT 0ss Bes sfsr fysn'nfs gtaa after pm
tSoxERSIss:. q French, sxiss sreeomms naed
Il HEGAi Mf tssSf ho s sso
mature woman, desires reasonably light
MiDDLE3AGED WaITE LADY will care
for {, Of, ehilsren 4 s evenings; best of refs. Box
NEAT EAT aecsc5uRArE Typrsr desires perma-
or nens x se h to Sns
or specifications. etc, at home. Box 26l T,
StnsR pFassn Adams dss G5 ss1 ssh
NURSE. advanced. practical, companion;
college grad seeks superior contacts opp.
private duty. chronic patients strokes;
manage home or travel Florida; member
W. Q. T M: live in CO. $3.50
sALEsLADY, experienced. jewelry store;
diamonds watches, repair estimator; Ca
pable of managing. BoX 290-T. Star. 20.
SECRETARY-S yrs experience: respon-
sible efficient. rapid stenosrapher. ia.
SECRETARY, Is yrs local experience,
mostly professional ofices; interested in
permanent position, small office. NV. sec
tion; prefer educational, health or social
work; busy ONCE, diversified work: $40
minimum, advancement. Write Box 315-T,
Star.
SHORTHAND -TYPrsT, expert. requires
work evenings, 3 to hours. Box 293-T,
Star 2II
HAVE YOU A DESK and no stenographer?
Young, public stenographer interested in
working out mutually, agreeable arrange
Star.
WE WANNA STICK TOGETHER, steno-
graphic pool, consisting OF supervisor and
experienced stenographers, statistical,
stencil, hectograph, general and editing
typists desire employment which will keep
group intact. Present connection un-
pleasant; For desired information ad-
dress Box 335-T Star.
I'M THE TYPE to do your tipping; all
manuscripts done quickly and accurately
reasonable rate. Box BOOT. Star
Evening star., 1945-09-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK and g.h.w., colored, reference
adults; light laundry; live in. 1925 P st.
family: stay or 20 il room UPSTAIRS; no
laundry; S27 or $50 week; city refs Box
34l-T. Star
COUPLE, colored. wants Job as janitor
with quarters; sober. settled people; will
live IN Va, or Wash. Falls Church 1875,
EXPERIENCED settled white woman wants
care OF small child and apt. in Trinidad
ssas ssetaon n's'' live OUT no cooking siA.T At
GIRL. colored. desires position az house
Keeper for employed persons: can also do
& Plain eookins; likes children; refs. Call
WOMAN, colored. wants days work in
Fairlington; NAOMI LAWSON. 81 Myrtle
WANT TO PLACE MY MAID; reliable, con.
scientious, trustworthy; ghw, simple
seekinE; days. $50 and fare. Cali Fri.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

ALTERATIONS, nodernizatton, repaiIs,
coMMoNwEAiTH i07 coNsTRUcTToN co.
AsPHALT DRIvEwAYs. walks and park
!ng lots Estimates free. Call Gleoe
ASBESTOS SIDING, rootns, rock wool ,n-
SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO. 1927 Pa ave
NV Warehouse at 7th and T ne DI
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, hasstone
porches and walks. chimneys, hreplaces
E, M'AlRFcUGcIo. Route 4, Horners lane,
COMPLETE KEMopEL1NG, porch in
closures, siding, roofing, insulating, floor
ing: cement work and painting. For esti-
FIooRsH sANDdESD, o old foors made like
new; free estimates. CO: 1909. IA: 1929:
laying, sanding, finishing: cleaning. par
TSs ~ 6 IS fso.' isis @issos:
FURNACES, oil Or coal, vacuum cleaned;
oil burners Installed and completely serv-
'Sfai GENERAE E esoSsA ecsoNsrRAcroR, building con,
struction, repairing. remodeling, insula-
uon' SGWT1 sGTSTste' Gpnavinsg Isso Estimates free
SUARASTEIb ASThl5 home om imnrovements. 4nS ue d.
papering, painting, roofing, asbestos shin
sles and brick siding; insulat ton, weather.
stripping and all types Of home repairs;
free estima5es: FEDERAL coNTRAcTiNG
CO. 915 New York ave. NV. MA. 74l6,
HEATING-American Radiator Co. boilers
and radiators in stock for immediate in
stallation; no down payment; estimates at
ENdINEERfNd Co. RA. 1850. 81. s76s
goHNs-MASvIIIE i M MAN f1ldsnfs fRsooF1NG and ashes.
Sa f1S sldias nisi sc ssarm as sash THE CROSS CO.,
MoDgRNizE YoURR HOME and add add.
basement rooms f,nished, % porches so ineiosed,
concrete work. plumbing, decorating, as
nestos re sidlns and roofns and general house
s's1sn'E so ao is5s M HONE aE RED d
PAINTING. decorating. roof repairs; white
as sals HoME sapARs fa sfS
REPAIR1NG, REMoDEL1NG. alterations;
prompt service; estimates made. Call MR..
kEM6oEL:, mo medelni5s ef D' at youi nom. nov;
GAIioS ISs So e. $500 wis us ase wi 1s 100
JOIN 5oHSsMsNSvshnLfhiE M NSsh & nw roonE d. sidins insula
mates, GATES CONTRACTING CO.. 81
WATERPRooFING-An kinds Easements
EkT = sRIeE, RE- sssi. Asa es. q:
PSrFHksoN EEEs1SA 1Ehb aSR MASbSsa4s eoaf is iol
Johns-Manville roofng, siding, Insulation,
storm windows and heating; convenient
terms. HO. 412o. Member Johns-Manville
FoR Lo%Esf PRicfs and best materials
Gsh eas tssf es fssmssssss ST. sss plans and '0's''