davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Miss. beauticians
Ready For
Columbus Meet

Columbus, Miss - With every
detail infinitely worked out and the
greatest event in the history oil
the organization in the offing Mis-
sissippi Beauticians viii converge
in Columbus on July Is, IA, and
Is, to attend the Seventh Annual
Meeting of the Mississippi indie
pendent Beauticians Assn Inc.
With every minute of the three
day affair crowned with business,
demonstrations, lectures, social
events, trade exhibits, etc. High
lights of keenest interest are ex-
pected to be the formation of the
state chapters of the Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity and sorority; the
pre- convention tea; the public adj
dress of Mrs. Allura STAINS of
Memphis; the Inter national hair
style and fashion revue, the Pre-
sident's banquet; the graduation
exercises for the summer school
students and the grand Beautic-
ians Ball.
Reading the list of notable at
tend the event are: Nine. Maj
orie Joyner, Chicago; Mrs. Allura
STAINS, Memphis; Mrs. Clestye
Phan. Mobile; Mrs. Fred Red
mond, Nashville; Miss Lillian
Grossgrove, Tuscaloosa; Mrs. Lii
liam Wright Howard, Knoxville
and Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Birming-
ham. sSas
Business senious and social ev-
ents will be held at the Union
Academy High School and the Y
MICA.
Mrs. C. T. Walker, Hattisbury
is State President of the group,
while Levye Chapple, Greenville is
Public Relations Counselor. Mrs.
A. l.. Richardson is general char
man of the local entertaining COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Negro vagrant
Beaten 10 Death
By Illinois Police

Silvis, Ill - A colored man
who had voluntarily surrendered
the police, and against whom a
charge Of vagrancy was about to
be made, was shot and killed
by police here last Friday as he
fled from the police station.
According to Police Chief Leo
Linaherry, Silkie Scott walked in
to police headquarters and said he
was wanted by the Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation, and gave his
name as Silkie Smith.
Chief Linaberry said when in
vestigation showed that Scott was
not wanted by the FBI it was de-
cided to remove him to the Rock
Island County Jail at Rock Island
and charge him with vagrancy.
Scott, however, who weighed
215 pounds and was six eet three
inches tall, is reported to have
refused to leave the cell i'm police
headquarters and after police and
three deputies fro mthe sheriff's
office were unable to get him out,
tear gas shells were thrown in
to the window of his cell.
When four officers entered the
cell again after a wait OF ten
minutes Scott is allege dto have
seized a spent tear gas gun from
one of them an TN outside fol-
lowing by Chief Linaberry and the
three deputy sheriffs.
AS Scott fled, one of the deput-
les, James Gartelos, fired INTO
the ar but Scott continued to run.
Gartelos then fired again and
Scott. two blocks away fell dead
with a bullet through his heart.
A crowd of about200 persons wit
messed the shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Miss. Boy Scout
To Attend World
Jamboree

Meridian Miss - July = A
Mississippi Negro Boy Scout, one
of only seven for the entire nat
ion will attend The World Jamr
horee it was revealed at ceremon-
les organizing the Senior scouts
at st. Paul Methodist church here
Sunday. He is Stanley Wilson Hod
ges, a Life Scout, member of SEN
ior outfit mo 131, a patrol Leader
of troop 81, sponsored by the St.
Paul Methodist Church, Of the
Choctaw area Council. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hold
ges of 1923 30th Avenue here.
Life Scout Hodges is the only
scout or adult leader, white or Neg
70 attending the World Jamboree
from the choctaw area Council.
He is the only Negro Scout from
Region 5 which includes, Alabama
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas
Louisiana and Northwest Florida.
Other Negro scouts attending
are: John Davis Fielder, Savannah
Ca, Ralph Smith, Atlanta, Ca
Ira Davis, New Bern, N. c., Wal
lace Raspberry, Jacksonville, Fla,
John Collier, Roma, Ga, and Lam
caster Starke, of Deland, Fla.,.
H. M. Thompson Negro Field
Executive of the Chotag area Cou-
neil in announcing that Life Scout
Hodgers had been selected to at
tend the World Jamboree said that
the cost would run close to $1,000.
He stated that Life Scout Hodges
had saven most of the $1,000 and
that the balance was being given
him by his parents.
Coming only once in a life time
of scouting experience this is the
first World Jamboree since 1897
THE southern delegation will take
pre- Jamboree Training at Ralie-
Oh, N. C. July II to IS after
which they will go to Camp Kill
mer, New Jersey where the en-
tire American group Of 1920 will
assemble to further ready them
selves for the event remaining at
Camp Kilmer until July Both.
On July 80 the group is sched-
uled to sail for France. The jam
boree trip will include visits to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

Belgium, The Netherlands, Lux
enborg, Switzerland and other
points in Europe.
With theorganiation Of the Sen
Tor Scout Sunday st. Paul Church
became the only Negro unit in
the state Of Mississippi with all
there scout units, cugs, scouts, and
Senior scouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Faints In Arguing
MACPHERSON
Bribery Case

ward, of defense counsel in the
bribery trial of former Repre-
sentative Andrew J. May, of Ken
tuck, ex chairman of the power
full House Military Affairs Com
mittee land the Carson broth
ers, collapsed in District Court
last Monday as he delivered an
impassioned argument to a mix
ed jury charging that the two
brothers were Disseminated again
st because they W re Jews.
Mt. Howard Republican national
committeeman from Mississippi
began his vigorous speech at 2:4u
p. m. and moved along the hour
allotted him with no indication OF
the dramatic finish. At $40 Mr..
Howard was saying in softened
voice, ''It's a sad day for me-
when he paused and fumbled with
some papers on nearly railing.
After an apparently unneces-
sary delay, Justice Henry A. Sc
hweinhault, who had been looking
over the heads of the spectators,
gaed directly at Mr.. Howard and
sensed there was something wrong
"Are you ll?' lie asked Mr.. Ho-
ward, who was swaying. Mr.. Ho-
ward mumbled something respon-
Sc.
Lous r. Mehlnger, Department
of justice attorney, seated within
the railing, and John t. Fisher
Mr.. Towards lifelong friend am
ong the spectators, rushed to Mr..
Towards side and assisted him
to his seat.
Justice Schwainhaut Immediately
recessed court until Tuesday morn
ing, and the court house nurse
was called. Mr.. Mehlnger and Mr..
Rsher assisted Mr. Howard to his
office about two blocks away. He
was later sent home and reported
resting comfortably on Tues
day. but unable to continue.
Before the incident, the Gov
eminent had charged that May
had substituted profits for pat
riotism in selling his services to
the Garrison brothers. DR.. Henry
and Murray, the last named Mr..
Towards client, whila. he was
chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee.
More than $4,000 during the
war, in return for getting them
contracts for their munitions en-
pire, was paid by the Garrsons
to Mr.. May, the Government char
ged.
Mr.. Howard accused the Govern
ment of hasing it's prosecution on
speculation and suspicion. The
Garrisons did not need May to
win a contract, he said. They only
went to May because the ordnance
people out in Chicago would not
let the Garrisons bid because
they were Jews.
Mr.. May, he said, was generous
enough to lend his efforts to wipe
out discrimination. Mr.. Howard
ikened the plight of the Jews
to that of colored people, and re-
marked that all har to fight to get
a chance to fight.
Prior to Mr.. Towards argu-
ments, more than 100000 words
had been used in the trial, and
| he was expected TO use up apouC
5000 more, but got in only about
half that number.
The case, which began on April
| %. had 119 witnesses, and 538
exhibits, went to the jury. includ-
ing five colored persons, three
men and two women, last week.
The three were tried on charges
,of conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ed States, principally by alleged
brides totaling around $4,000
paid by the munition makers to
Nav in return for services to their
-79,OOO,OOO chain Of companies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Local Contractors
Standards Met By
Apprenticeship
TRAINING ALREADY START
EW WITH OTHER CLASSES
PLANNED
Mote: See Pictures Inside)

lnOIldS L. OtcVcIlS, OedoC Oup
ervisor Of the Apprentice-Train-
ing Service, U. S. Department OF
Labor, reports that two colored
contractors, Joseph Collins and
Percy C. Stay, and the Colored
Carpenters Local Union No. 1137
assisted by the Apprentice-Train-
ing Service, have set up a Joint
Labor Management Committee and
have developed standards Of APP
premiership which meet the re-
Communications of, and have been
registered by, the Federal Com
mittee of Apprenticeship, Wash
ington, d. G.
This Labor Management Com
mittee, mentioned above, is as
surfing the public of an adequate
supply of skilled craftmen, train
ed Systematically through a well
planned program in cooperation
with the National Apprenticeship
Program. sjka
Me. Stevens said that at the
present time there are Is World
War II veterans indentured un-
der the program receiving super
sion of journeyman carpenters on
the job. The program provides fol-
related classes where the appren-
tees will be taught the related and
technical phases of the trade
such as drawing, blue print read
ing, laying out, elements of cab
met making, etc. These classes
will be started soon in the Jeck-
som City Schools.
Mr.. V. Ellis Windham, Vocat.
ional Supervisor who will be II
charge OF setting up these class
es, stated that he plans to have
the classes started this month.
Mr.. Stevens said these appren
ticeship programs differ from most
training programs, in that the
apprentices are taught their re
lated subjects by journeymar
craftman selected by the Joint Al
premiership Committee as having
the qualifications and teaching alb
ility. i 1lEK
The Standards of Apprenticeship
under the Joint Labor Management
Committee incorporates the fol
lowing as their training policy
Definition of Carpenter Appren
tice; qualifications which an ap
prentice must have; stated apprer
ticeship term; try out or porba
tionary period; written appren
ticeship agreement; complete lis
of the trade processes from foun
dation to chimney top; suggested
! related subjects; provisions TO
periodic examinations; progressive
scale of wage; and provisions fo'
| adequate supervision on the jol
for apprentices.
Mr.. Stevens stated that at thu
nresent time there are two al
| colored apprenticeship programs
in the State of Mississippi Car
penters in Jackson and Painter
and Decorators in Greenville, ant
that the staff of the Apprentice
Training Service hopes to hav'
many more such programs befor'
the year is out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

Park, Thurstom Square, Triangle
Park, Tyler Park, Victory Park
Portland playground, Falkland
playground, Neighborhood House
playground, Sherokee Park, Eas-
tern Department playground, Iro-
auois Park and Shawnee park
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

Drying, one Of the oldest ways
e preserving fruit makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage, but
sugar helps hold flavor. color and
shape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Auto License
Applications
Now In Mail

laNS.SG -Applszstsc- fors
e. filled cut are beng
serr Il. o. ire secretary q
-. = ~ automobile o~-ners
n IT. s. & 20 save them mlcn
ts- arr srcuole n sec1ri1g
;-e a4s license pilates
a 5rr - ar sz-c-r.ccrueri
o. - AlHsT j. Sec-ttsrx
IL aa1 rs 1epzty Earcl1
= re arr A ire rea
~sv fu CT - minimum
10 u, al ,.r-e car u~'ne.
a. ~ sia2S = line
-,5er the rev system. at
Ire Sa;a about esch car has
beer ~. On s56rssssoSraph
r.zns. and then transferred 20
sr7l,-afiea blanks TIE spPh-
csi 81 FERNS re now being
-s-.s6 70 Wayne County car
s~-s-k
FER ard Thompson s;fessea
ts pcrtsrce G. keeping the
az -s.-n forms pntil tn,s %
c. 80 uew Plates u az,
o. save TIRE forms iheT W..
ss -eTssivss e; g ;-c-5l
thf sad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Fiat board SCI vAich EsY
be vSn ~ q Rsutnsrlts- ar
ne CanA6iHH seAE wAerN re
veiR vii - very ciosa.
=. elertscr q c1arc ule- oe-S
.cf ne reEscrs tsxes pisr> TIA
1itc-z1lF a. trs e-c q. f-e
-crae-t3C-
HsEtSevB victc-Y -eA.s hal
kescsfcrte ne ztf-Cezznniss
sls=ssna b tie ciO VIII Save
re upper kAR5- ana that Pres
Ger: Phf.iS Murray VIII hs
abls &C tAks SECS % cleanse
tie c,saziza:ion % .se Cen
=uz.S: sEaRerces wAsch sow
az Sfro1s u ssvesal In1er-
zAnSEAi ERiSzA
= s-sc -ssrt Ia. 80 LAN
W o ac.s g ;-r- rs sstenfs.1
sasr .rc-. .-s s1c-11-sl s--EEE1s
~-scr 1ss re1 X II r-cls tx
ves-E tcwsr1 c---rse-s zcSo-r-
-- w= --e ----le--s - 80
=ofssrs q t-e industry A-c-E
t-s 1-s. s..o-tz ls sxpects-i =
- -sW sage --1ws = ree;
re --g-E cos: g .ivlrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
DR.. TANN-
fc9aaaasd srs= Psss

-as1ns'sed sro=z Psse
rrstc- 80 tc-c t1s-r -eF r-eS-
-s- was 80 s1vzr-e5 Sex;
Icy we-t . re -ttce g .
M c1 Z Forrest SEQ tod
.-s- --si Sc ~ss three q fer
1898 --sT-a-s ar ira ~
10 80 p@-tr--- IL s-'--t.or
= t-@ .s-zse-i @. hsr pa
.s a-z -1c-c-
O. o. -. Ire .~s ysGas
p%@rls ws=: . -. -s== Wis
80 .Asz he vcsi6 psrter=a
ne s5-T.ic= s-- sScc. TIE yi-l
returned wiz Ire $500 CO o..
IL ara re=siree n ne dec.
:srT k-ze Eztil O-t - IN
.-s s-es=Grzs. lie slT.t zots
e.. t-ea:ie ever hsr ,Sss7-s.
-s= fled a =lsSt=s complain;
VIII pe.leu-
IA - -ss-- -e1 al ne &C.
-sf g. re esS-t cars A-s sat
- p Earns ps.-s-t Sic So I
.-s- Jean Cs-7e-;e- rs1 ass Sci
r. - cpe-sI-- a. &c c@sa
sts-- r-E - rs,ion
TIE -ort- f-l- re- x wss .
w.f 80 Sc declared
.NrE lie ao--t-r S-s
-e- s-e- t<- s-e sac --ti.
t 81 ,--ee cars .ste- a-e-
.s --~ Ests Ae- s. - AK.
Gaze az E-s se-t -r-s
N,h Ws.zaF5 Es.e1 ire
Et--sr: .-- Ire ares: Q. re
->>-9g sn5 rs sIEs.aRi en-
N.v 6. --s warrant vas sp-
5-eva= rT re prosecuting st.
:--ssY. James y. MeNsliY.
--rs 1880 -T-r-c- g. Pc.
-s-f ~ 81. 80 -s.s q
sx-s-- ~ Ws--ss5sy NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
JACKIE

Continued .rer Page u
Z scr 1ov-e- Cen 2 -Flss Ms-
49, ara > Francs Z Town
sem.
D TcxnssrS isg wees css-
l.srec P-esi GEN. Harry { T-s-
mar tro- i1th plscs
Ire Dol ass Gre more week
- rs1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

NIfIf Al -.~t~1s 49, sE -
rrsn 49, prfrea essr IS s1Fs- ffsns
ufFttisr Akafgf Srer1ia Hksa Tsa
ffst $50 sus. 1ul. tired. ar haFs
rtrFT ar~iiF ~ srrt5 Tea - vrvk -
ylay. . pr,er Hcpetits f~sf blss ~
~ Frutls Co. 49, fsrus naFgfnliy
- geu- Hhsn Islf sJss IA fkaf
nrtKht fgsrk. an Talr mio1 hill
Hnrs. whsn nsafnfres ret ~ hest
= IoI. Anf gpB fssi - t.~fers gouy
tlnns. when the sef1ai pgwsrs weaksr.
40 fft tserns nsf worth nrtnE Nffh
ugrFT utsFf1r ggu dswD--ff ulaT ~
simply lnrk - iron ~ yoar tIor-f
kgr leia Then "a unat yeu n-ef
EONIOIAis nsfa sathaftfs.
rhftff. - hsFsh iaIsfite. People suf-
fertnE from pFfasi0nai eonsfi paffar
fepgyt after using konIoia fer enc
usek - rlGre that fhey have Fee
hgsfi uoFernent without asfiog -
tass iHtsfifrs. This II due a. the fact
lar > qu)ois heips digestion. pro-
rrefes me So ~ Easfris iuirss and
isafs. lsss raFtf r1aftsr ~ sauss soa-
- % fion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
MADISON
GOODS

Continued from Page
The NAACP .ergty Soci ais
c.. yWCA Unitarian Bsp-
tts- a-1 CoaEre gsforsl STUDENT
or cations, E-.versiry Sigoen'
B ard The Co-Ope-stive
r. ~ House
= - - s;l1~r;s ATTENDED
tn ee.irs * WI cr tire ccr-
r.. .ee was formed A notion
was srried 20 conduct an H.
ves;Eatou of discr. rninsron Sd
.4he tcw- sid collector taken
% carr 'hef wogk.
Miss A.sxsnds-s mot-s- las,
week reps aif1 her suppc-t for
her dsCs1 s-s sand We are
definitely reh n1 her she said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
REUTER-


tCc1E1Eeo Tcrn P1e9 ~
,-.srl-s- ~ -. hrr -.
49, -. 49, Is-u-s-. al.
-. ss.Ss.As ASses Ess
c-.-s 49, O-,c,se- - ~ 49,
~. $500 - - Msxsv
le.-s- ~ - s.1--ss 7~zEs 20
81 -r Ne Xa II vr..e.sr
~ 80 -r-s exe-.-re r,-a-s
a. srsia-r-. :. asa. tallsss
-set1Ay Es=-.
Az@ss Ess s.s = gamer
s-lT 1-s73 vs,sE
IRE ~.- Ess er-e--e1 70 -
- s-e Wa5-ss-sF ~ ssc,
t- ~ --sss-a-ts
s ee-- 81 80 r-cs-a
-sSs Gear 10. Fs -tzeF
s-c -svs c.ss- cgv e
re -sw F1s-c-r.ve -cz-- E-,-z-ly
vas - t-H- =
- -rs- s--rrs- = ls Ge
9 Tses'@- srst az
tf "eA sc $40
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
TEACHERSSUIT
-. u = -

---a--s= tssE Page
Ia
casfs $ v.--si-r :. ~
rights. DAVIS -: -sl=i :-s:
Negro ;ss-rs-l are -: pa :
Ire tsz-s Is ar e .ss-Es:t ~.-
sGGsl ga. -z@s1I A..---=z
re f-hSe. 5ce.= "a - ira. ,.s
sslsg ek save seer s1-s4irs-
tir-s tie rSrf-.-- 2. .as s..-
era. f-ii. : -es;.e= =-s- &
cosrts-: Pg5a z E.sy;ez
-, & e. .-pc.ts=: -s.-sss
Ire Ease rstts-:s@ sT-rsi :-s-
;re s---- fyt;s- :ec>F-s
Srcw a. e5v-c-t -s-sA-t
- tss SAY r-a e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15


ac-rfzs. Wnscz SAID thai he
Esszrre5 &c ia house Ez5 de-
zAF5e.d rs ncasy asztn- He
sfa.e6 tAAt Re : { STOOD cut
see The Socr ard heard Tie
wa vozea discussing Ire IN
cies-t. wrhen they refused 20
give hin IRE Ec1sg. Re vent
h7zss again
A; ss ~ wilscn s@1 That
re -cscs rs reToiver snc Neaf
- Ire JcrSrn hoGss sEaln He
-e- sr1ec rs -r1-Av ant wFnkr
re women cs-le1 having 4. he
wa--s1 then thai he woUlc
1-cct Williams w-o wss u tse
.2,o- oeEEe1 nlu TO - shocs
-; -s u@Esr .ir-g :, the E.-l
ar ne r1c.-e
F.selnE in;o Ire -eNs I0,on
Ms Tc-5o- escaped nlEry But
Ire cszErte- wzs -lt t-vnE 20
so-ow H..as-s Rss sac; l1ree
-es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
GOV. SIGLER-

tCcrnrued from PeSa ~
Re serve6 n the Army" Swan
commented i Is equally ob-
SGous thsi ire military su;hOri-
ties knsN DIS record since Trey
make an sEfognst5c cheek As
ing as O-Sen Ess sewing Ms
country and risking his hte- no.
nody --sde . move 70 return him
10 JAIL
rs soon ss he returned 10
civilian life. and hsd sue
ceeded 10 rehahIlif iion him.
sell. the agents Of Alabama
swooped down On hlrz- We be-
hsve sha; this was nosi IN.
fair. and thar the governor Of
Michigan performed . most
righteous and humAnlfsrisn &C;
this week when he refused 10
:aTn OFeil ever 70 the Ala
bsnA road gang fren which
hs bad escaped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

HEIRgF sFs-J enc - ~ Eoujola
~ net hesitate gns ulomsnf. 90 -
yeuf dfur staarf pgN anr Eff ane
hottie I - bali - a. " you are net
- safished. return fhs bottle with
~ unused DDrfian and ynur money
IN ~ rhssrfaIly refunded.
THY % foday--ff MAY ~ shat you
Nffb a. may 20 Honfefs fgf yoa,
and ~ TIE hesf Investment you rouid
staks fof y0uf bealfh. N3ks 700 feei.
eaf. sisep. uoFk and enjoy life better.
SHOW koniois % your doctor and
ief hlnn tell you- after he reads the
fogmuls en the Label, about "a merit.
honlola contains NO alcohol. no
opfafss. NO ofl. NJ harmful drugs.
40 Dope -is Not habit forming.
Contains ONLY ufe-giting. strength
prompfing. vitality suppiYine, health
restoring ingredients. Millions %
boffies soid
Sold az All
CUNNINGHAM Drug Stores
and al other leading Drug
Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

hEfAkni -. - rsp lscrN zee
stss $3.50 frrs-s~ 80 s.ew -rasg
- firss 900 Eafs ~ s-fe~s Tes
ssf $50 tng- - -ssf = fta ~
- "a zee ssrr - 20 Ts-ff 49,
ass'PrFs~ gsst 40 - ~ - -.tsfsi
80 rfrs e. - Ft- tfAf- ~. - BE-
49, 80 s sr 10 zen
"a ~ - tl-f rressi ~ - Hrrts
kt> ffss H-r Fa o. H o.
80 g. Ie1 ~ ~ s-rg "a. r~Wstss..
fFAf gffse rr- ~ isrfs ssvt-ssf1
r-ss- rsnfef uass 80 ~ sts t1esf
iertff
gpk rHot sAsn~ " ysast 49,
$50 2 pe-Fafsa 80 trs fafnsF -
rr.ef 49, rFFft Fa-aff a1f - rsrsls
frs,u f-s raer Harrr ssrs srfatls
fs'rrs'f - re-f ~ ~ rsrr. rrser a..
ussEtf hor ga 49, sNrtrh JsGr
$500 tfic IA rlats feE sfFvn9. fEn
- -. lie 80 s-srrJ ~ Ysa tawsy
frew AHsrra fgI.resf sea1ash 49,.
ns~7 alfrgtf paisr.sss so sea- -
- En1f ks1 fria 80 g. fas ye1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
ELECTED


fConfinDsd from Pegs ID
T. TIE eleventh ward James
Kinr was noSed out BY Ben p.
Burcxyk and HerTnsn Kencrick
Victors n the 18th ward were
Edward r Brock and stephen
Mcnamara They defeated NJ l.
Tesgzn and Walter z. Sche-
unanske.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
ARMED


tConnnned rem Pe9e "
CAPE.
4 psSssrby told police that he
ssw three men Of the desc-ip-
ton q the bandit driving nearby
IN a cream cclored Back or
Cadillac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
SUFFERERS or STOMACH DISORDERS,
INDIGESTION, AkEMIA, NERVOUSNESS,
RUNDOWN CONDITION


- gas' ssSlss sesu.s
HssEat Darn -p NarnH ..r-1 Ee-i-tt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
CLASSIFIED

interior Deeoratins. painting
walls. ard window washing.
Reasonable price and references.
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. s-o3es.
iSsc Ford Ave. Highland Park.
PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM.
Send 7Sc fer trial size jar pos.-
paid and price on larger
ane unfG Address Percy
Sneotz. Box IS. BsrwYz. M
noik
SALEhAE with real ss,aie u.
csnSe. wondsrful Proposition.
Friendship Realty. Call eve
ntnss. TO. s-4ss3.
s ROOMS Of modern furniture in
excellent condition. Mus. sac.
Rice all or part TO. SASS.
X AVS
Psychic Reader
II worried abcu; love. cougtship,
divorce. marriage. business. law
Suifx. enemies. lover quarTels,
evil habits. spells unnatural In.
1uences. and bad luck CT all
kinds. see KAY. who gets results
where others fail 1910 Lever
WetunPka Road Montgomery.
Aahama
} Questions Answered for Sl.oo
HIGH SCHOOL Girl. wanted b.
the vicinity of Nerthvesfsrn
High School 10 90 housework
two afternoons and stay with
children fwc evenings. Tyler
7-7ls7.
LARGE HOME valnu. Grand pi.
ane. electric. player. Large nine
piece walnut Dinner Room
Suite. Like New. ARlinqfon
1871.
HOUSE FOR SALE. celered- g.
Quinn Road First house East
Srahof between IA and Is Mile
Roads. Modern throughout. Ca.
rage. Lot soxtoo. Terms or cash.
No agents. Possession innedl.
sfelY. Owner.
SELLING complete HOUSEHOLDS
furrishinsS- Very reasonable
Must dispose Of everything i'm
nsdisfelY. Leaving City. 1851
la Belle Blvd.
ls3s BUICK. New Meter. Clutch.
Rebuilt Transmission Highest
offer takes il. ls4S TrumbulL
Oh. szll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
East jefferson Boulevard
apartments and Beauty Ss-
lon Furniture and equipment
included New s;eks- furnace
Exesllsn: eondifien- Present
sef-up provides owner with 4
room apartment and 2 room
shop plus sl7S mcnfhlY Ia
come from J rented apart
r,en;s- Slz-Soo-Can be financed
Cadillac <l4l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Colon lIIustrofions

TIA CoLOs - sss - fhs no,t
- Feftaaf tsfgsns ~ sss k@4J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Interior Decorating. painting
walls. ard window washing.
Reasonable price and references.
Call Jessie B;xhop. TO. s-o3ss.
1859 Ford Ave- Highland Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

SALEAAH with real estate u.
csnSe. wondsrful Proposition.
Friendship Realty. Call eve
ntnss. TO. s-4ss3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM.
Send 7Sc fer trial size jar post
paid and price or larger
an c ats address Percy
SneotI. Bcx IS. BsrwYn. M
noix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wanted in
the vicinity Of Norfhvesfsrn
High School 10 90 housework
two afternoons and stay with
children fwc evenings. Tyler
7.7ls7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Rooms Of modern furniture in
excellent condition. Mus. sac.
Rice all or part TO. SASS.