The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 28, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE TWO
NAT’L NEGRO
CONGRESS TO
HOLD EXHIBIT
Organizations Unite To
Depict The Progress
Os The Group
A city-wide conference, called by
the Detroit chapter of the National |
Negro Congress, was hold Satur- (
day. January 21. to discuss plans
for the second annual Negro His
tory and Art to be held in
The program was opened with a
presentation of the purpose of the!
conference, by Lebron Simmons, the j
chairman of the Detroit chapter of'
the N.N.C-, who explained, Be
i •. successfully undertake a project
of this kind, we have called th.s
conference, inviting all snaps to
participate 1! !s our desire not
merely to place on exhibit the eon-;
tributions of the Negro to Air.eri
.select. to present those which will
give the public an understanding
the progress which has been made,
and the direction in which Negro
Robert Hayden. Detroit poet, de
livered an address on "The Negro
in American Literaluiv." in which.
the Negro, saying in conclusion.
‘•Bohemianism has given way to so
cial consciousness on the part of
Negro writers The Negro people.
sh-uid turn to their writers for
guidance and leadership."
Committees on art music, .litera-.
PFEIFFER BREWERY EXPANDS
Pfeiffer Brewery Plans
To Enlarge Building
A year ago the Pfeiffer Brewing
Company inaugurated an extensive
* building addition and plant expan
sion program running well over a
half million dollars; The increasing
consumption ,of Pfeiffer's beer ne
' of the same program—and another
half-million dollars will be spent j
i for building additions to provide I
greater pioduction facilities. The'
pld office building has been torn;
down to make room for a huge, ad- (
ditional bottling plant. This plant \
is designed to provide much larger I
bottling facilities and to maintain
the uniform quality for which Pfeif
r.nd one of the best equipped in the
, entire country. It will have the most
modern, sanitary machinery avail
able. The added equipment will in-. J
off capping machinery for "Fifer- j
Kaps.' This is the cap that needs'
ture. dramatics, finance and public-'
Jtv. were formed, to be expanded
as new participants enter the work.
A representative group was pres
ent at the first conference, and due!
to the wide interest already being
displayed in the' plans for the ex
i'.- .:. • '
conference, to be held a: Brewster
Center. February fi will hring in
additional organizations and indi
viduals. Those who wish further
particulars are urged to contact C
Leßron Simmons, at 585 Gratiot. j
Bartenders Hold
Second Meet
The Colored Bartenders' Ass'cia
t on will hold its - second meeting.
"Monday, Jan. 30. at 629 East Adam?
" avenue. Following the success of
- to establish a real organization
l ong •'rrt-nders, posters and alii
c v na file tavern employees. I
Organizers in the group are AJ
her! NorwnruL Randolph Hamilton. >
Charles Baldwin, and Herman King.;
Officers are to be elected soon.
This is the first organization of its .
kind to bes >rmed and it is the ex- !
pectations of the organizers that if
successful as it bids fair to be, the
status < f ;he tavern employee will
FOl'R MEN TAKE S3OO
R y&i Oak police report that
about noon of Tuesday. January
24, four bold men held up a gro
near Green Lake" T.en they tied
up the store manager and robbed
him of S3OO
The men made good them escape
by driving away from the scene of
crime In a 1937 V 8 four-do m sedan
and go ng in the direction of Pon
tiac. Mich.
Police hav<
y
Separated, Returns,
Cuts Former Hubby
The God of the
Aquarian Age
THE AQUARIAN AGE GOSPEL
OF JESI'S THE CHRIST OF
THE PISCEAN AGE
(Second Series)
* Me
PROPHET G. VV. HURLEY
Fellow citizen? and friends, here 1
I am again talking about the j
Aquaria: Age Gospel of Jesus the
Christ of the Piscean Age In tr.c
last scries vc were talking about |
the signs of the Zodiac and the I
diffvrent ages of the'world. 1 am |
•li e Lorn under one of the twelve j
UiDi. T:lq *,<. • f :m- Zodiac and j
tne M.juh map out their future'
R garding ibis matter there is a
• ..ur historic Adam when tne
Tu : an Age began.
Cmmcnt: Now Adam was a
n i aid was the God Man of the
I Taurian Age for 2100 years. Abra
• o-.m Lvt-.t HM f«r feem-tiw-bvtfwt--
! r:r.g of the A rain age. wren the
-on ehtered the sign Aries fAbra
was C, and Man of this age.
‘ which lasted f<.r 2100 years. About
i empire entered tre sign
Pi-cv... the Fishes, and the Piscean
■ ’ N../..iVeth C l!\ ed' n JesuT of
a- J-’-u the Christ was the God man
~f the Piscean age f r 2100 years
Now all throe of these Ages nave
ast and in our next -cries we will
.vri'.o a little mm. concerning the
P.srean Age Although it R3s past
l feel w<- should kn..w more about
r before taking up the third ques
tion which is. What is the Aquarian
I have the honor to be your
obedient servant Prophet George
W Hu ley. founder of the largest
Ethiopian Spiritualist Association
tr. the world. Headquarters at 1743
McDougall street,. Detroit. Mich.
■ To bo continued)
Unexcelled
FOR
DEPENDABLE,
ECONOMIC
AND
Sincere Service
WEBSTER
FUNERAL
HOME
307 Erederick St.
Temple 1-1197
•
Our Sympathetic Service in
/our hour of Sorrow Light
2ns Your Burden.
PROPHET G.W.HURLEY
REV. SUSIE KNICHT, Numerologist
MENTAL TELEPATHIST AND DIVINE HEALER
Spiritual Advice Daily on all Business and
Personal Affairs, Except Saturdays
and Sundays
Hours: 2:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
1743 McDougal St. < Upstairs)
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
TERMS RAIDS
ILLEGAL; TRIES
TEST CASE
Investigate ‘Big Shots’
Officer Is Tot"'
In Courtroom
By LARRY CHISM
"All raids are illegal, aren’t they?
... or don't they teach you that
[ . .?" Recorder's Court Judge
Edward Jeffries asked a police of-
I fleer in the case of a defendant
I charged with possession of policy
j slips in Tuesday morning's court.
I John Street and Clara Vaughn
I were arrested by police at a dry
J cleaning establishment on Brush
, street and were later held for pos
j sessions of gambling paraphernalia,
i The arresting officer testified,
I under severe questioning by the
. judge, that he had been ' tipped
1 off" about the dry cleaning place
j and that he went into the legiti
| mate business place "looking around
' for evidence."
Both defendants were held on
bond and are to be tried on Jan- !
uary 31.
John Thompson was also brought
before Judge Jeffries on a similar
charge which made the judge em
phasize the great number of such
cases over which he had presided
recently!
Police stated that Thompson told
them he was a policy slip collector
for a house located at Woodward
and Watson streets. The arresting
officer in the case testified that
Thompson had on his person a fold
er holding 300 bets and a pay en
velope with his commission when
arrested.
The judge charged officer. "You
let the breeding places breed while
you go after the little mosquitoes."
The audience laughed at the officer's
discomfort after this remark. “Why
didn't you investigate the place on
Woodward? You had plenty or
time," the judge asked the police
officer.
Thompson was also held over for
trial cn January 31.
Pleads Guilty
To Car Theft;
Sentence Due
Waher Mitchell. 26, of 561 Med- '
bury who pleaded guilty to break- ;
ing into Federal Judge Arthur Tut- j
ties car and stealing S4OO worth of!
merchandise a few days before I
Christmas will be sentenced next
Tuesday.
A bag containing seven shirts, ,
and other items along with several
boxes of the judge's favorite cigars, I
was a part of the merchandise lifted
by Mitchell.
The judge nad offered a SIOO re- |
ward for the conviction of the thief ■
or thieves who had taken his be
longings from his parked car.
Mitchell smiled as he told of hav- j
ing spent a nice Christmas from the j
money obtained from his looting of;
the judge’s car.
Most of the loot recovered by po-1
lice was found in a Hastings street
pawnshop.
Masons Turn Out
In Large Numbers
Members of the M. W. Mt. Sinai
Grand Lodge, A F. and A. M
Jurisdiction of Michigan, filled the I
main oratory of the Pythtnns' tem
ple, on Saturday. January 21. This
meeting was called for the purpose
of conferring degrees on more than
thirty 'candidates.
Thomas J. Fryer. 33rd degree Pass '
D. G. M.. of the state of New Jersey, j
and now a special deputy G. M. I
of M. W. Mt. Sinai Grand Lodge.}
jurisdiction of Michigan, was in l
charge of the initiation. We find ■
it necessary to continue these
monthly meetings to take care of
the large number of applicants, that j
are coming in daily, praying for ad- I
mittance into our order. This de- j
grre team will be at labor at the
Pythian temple on the third Satur- 1
day night in each month
The following grand lodge officers
were present: E. D. Mack. 33rd de- j
gree, M. W. Grand Master; W. H. '
Cothrin, 33rd degree S. W. Grand j
Warden: B Y. Jackson, 32nd degree
;J. W. Grand Warden: Isaac Davis.
33rd degree, R. W. Grand Patron:
S. J. Graham, R. W. Grand Sec-
I rctary.
no opener—that seals in the original
flavor of the beer—that is sanitary
and rustproof.
Last year the Pfeiffer Brewing
Company installed batteries of im
mense glass-lined storage tanks in
order to ttffwe- always an adequate
supply of fully AGED PFEIFFER S
When the new bottling plant is
completed all customers and trade |
needs, no matter how heavy or un-1
expected, can be promptly suppligjl ■
with this superior product. A large ;
and modern office building is also ,
being erected on additional ground j
which has been recently purchased.
For the time being the executive
pry quarters Pt'ciff* * tire
plant and production facilities are
rapidly being geared up to take
care of 1939 business which, from
by far the largest in the fifty years
of Pfeiffer's history.
J Robert Foster. 39, of 651 Garfield.
! is at Receiving hospital in a critical
j condition from wounds which he
' stated were inflicted by his com-
I mon-law wife, Grace, last Satur
day evening.
Foster was stabbed once in the
: left chest the weapon also pen
| etrating the left lung. His condi
tion is reported as serious.
From statements taken by police
If tom those involved in the case, it
I appears that Foster and Grace Win
| ings, 33. had once been common
i law mates, but had been separated
I When Grace went to the Foster
j home last week end, an argument
j began in the kitchen, over some
as yet undisclosed. Angry
jto the point of shedding blood,
Grace is alleged to have suddenly
i reached down and picked a large
j kitchen knife and cut Foster,
i The once common-law wife is
held by police on a charge of felon
ious assault. The knife disappeared
: in the few minutes "before the ar
-1 rival of police and has not yet been
Found On Corner
Cut; Unconscious
Incomplete information of the
j'person responsible for. the cutting
of Lonnie Shields. 33. of 2605 St.
! Antoine street made it difficult for j
Ipolice to apprehend the guilty par
ity in a cutting fray of last Satur-I
Shields was taken to Receiving !
: from Hastings and Alfred street
| where t was disclosed that he
needed treatment for a stab wound
lto the left chest and a possible
I fracture of the chest wall. His con
-1 dition is reported serious.
Quits Clowning
To Cut A Friend
Insisting that another person quit
clowning proved an unwise sug
gestion for James Townsend, 43.
of 980 Medbury last Monday eve
ning when he was cut on the left
side of the face from ear to noSe by
a Bruce Rice.
Townsend was rushed to Receiving
hospital from Maditon and Hastings
; street for treatment of his injuries.
. He stilted to police that he does
l not want to prosecute Bruce Rice.
: Townsend's condition is reported as
LEAHIGH SUB-WAY
MARKET
UNDER COLORED MANAGEMENT
321 E. Warren TE. 2-9049
HOUSE WIFE SERVICE
• COMPLETE LINE OF
Groceries - Meats - Vegetables
BEER and WINE
AN INTELLIGENT FORCE OF COLORED
CLERKS TO SERVE YOU
TRADE WITH US - WE APPRECIATE IT
DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY"
Tipsy, Goes Slipsy
On Stairstep; Hurt
Technicians j
Chooses New
Year’s Heads
The Detroit Chapter of the Na
tional Technical Association held
a smoker for three out of town !
visiting members, Saturday night, j
Jan. 21. at the Great Lakes Mutual
Insurance Company's club room. I
The honored guest were H. A
Leatherman, electrical engineer, ot
Cleveland; Henry C Crawford,
switchboard operator, Cleveland and
Robert P. Morgan, electrical con
tractor of Cleveland.
1 Mr. Leatherman, having been in
troduced by Joseph Jenkins, spoke
briefly in thanking the Detroit
chapter for the honor thus con
ferred upon them. Mr. Crawford
was next to speak telling of a visit
to Pittsburgh where plans are al-1
ready in the making by the chapter I
there to entertain the 11th annual;
convention to the National Techni- j
cal Association, to be held Jthere in ,
September of this year.
Mr. Morgan was last to speak, I
after which the members settled j
down to an enjoyable evening with |
their guests who were present in j
DetP it at the Tenth annual N T.A. '
Convention in September past.
After having been served a splen
did repast by the smoker commit
lee. John L. Diamond, chairman, \
• Cornelius L. Henderson, Jr , and I
i John N. Banks, the meeting was '
closed by singing the Engineers' na- :
tional song “The Engineers of
N.T.A."
Hold Election
On Saturday night, January 21.
the local chapter of the National
Technical Association held its regu
lar annual election, returning the
former president. Forrest E. Young,
to the chair. The officers elected
Forrest E- Young, president; John
L. Diamond, vice president; Joseph
Jenkins, secretary and Rollie C. Mc-
Mahan. treasurer. Plans are under
way by the installation banquet
committee, Romey Archibald Hen
derson, chairman, for the installa
tion banquet to be held at the Lucy
Thurman branch Y. W. C. A., Sat
urday night, February 11. The ladies
of the newly formed women's aux
lliary to the National Technical
Association of which Mrs. Cornelius
L. Henderson is president, will be
the honored guests of the occasion.
Girl Takes Poison
After An Argument
Immediately following an argu
ment with her mother, police rec
; ords reveal that Florence Hardin,
j 15, of 732 Chene street took a solu
tion of potassium permanganate in
Ia suicide attempt, last Sunday eve-
I ning.
Miss Hardin was taken to Receiv
ing hospital for a hurried treat
' ment by her cousin. Albert Hardin,
records further reveal. Her con
| dition is temporarily serious.
Jailed In Holdup Party
' NEW YORK. Jan. 27--1 r. the
| street after a two year stretch as a
| counterfeiter. Wayman McCoy, 23,
I of 2725 Eighth avenue, was back in
j jail on a robbery charge Sunday
morning. Complaint was made by
I William Johnson, 2617 Eight ave-
J nue who charges that he was '
mugged by McCoy and the three
other boys.
Leahigh Market Uses
New Housewife Service [
To make marketing easier for
the housewives in the vicinity of]
the Leahigh Subway Market' lo- I
cated at .121 East Warren the
Housewife Service has been started j
" Bv* registering" at° the |
Market ybu obtain the service of
an order-taker each day for yous
supply of groceries without any-ad- I
ditional cost.
The market is now under new |
management which is colored, a> a '
matter of fact 90',b of the force are |
Race people. In addition to tins j
advantage the Leahigh Market has
every product manufactured by our
I people such as: linen from the Su
preme Linen Latmdrv company;
! Peoples Sausage. Old Gov's Coffee
and M a coni Wine company and a 1
number of others.
One should use the greatest of'
care in descending stairways, es
pecially when in .a tipsy state ot
being is the recently acquired ex
perience of Tom Shrews, 35. of!
Cataroque street, near Windsor
street, who, according to police, was
taken from 531 Vernor Highway to
Receiving hospital for treatment of
jnjuries received when he fell down
Max Yergan
To Address
Forum At Y
mm GB
Max Yergan, director of the Inter- ]
national Committee on Afrtcan Af- j
fairs and one of America's most I
distinguished Christian statesmen, j
will be the speaker at the St. An
toine Branch Y.M.C.A. Forum this I
Sunday, Jan. 29. Max Yergan has
been honored upon two distinct i
was presented the Harmon Award
>a thousand dollars in cash) for
outstanding service to his race, and
again in 1933, the Spingarn Medal.
The latter is awarded by N.A.A.C.P.
each year to the Negro who has
rendered the most invaluable serv
ice to his group. It was his conse
crated leadership work amongst
natives in South Africa for a period
of twenty years that brought Max
Yergan to the forefront of the
thinking people throughout "Ibe
whole world. He established a
YM.C.A. and thousands of African
youth were taught in the schools
built through his efforts. He wo:ked
with, the confidence of British offi
cials and erected training centers
where hygiene, agriculture and
home economics were taught.
The subject of Mr. Yergan's ad
dress at the “Y" next Sunday is.
"The Meaning of the International
Situation to the Negro People."* He
has made two trips to Europe with
in the last year, carrying forw'ard
the work of the In ter rat ioaal,Com
mittee on African Affairs. This pro
gram combines the energy and bc.s:
thong .t of p< • '• - th: ugho it tl .
world who are interested in better
ing the conditions of the native
Negro peoples in Africa. Mr. Yergan
is a lecturer in- Negro. History and
Culture at the City college of New
York, and is recogr.-ized-thronghemt
the country as an authority on Afri
can affairs.
j The meeting will start promptly
| at four o'clock and tne public is
cordially invited.
Landlord Spanks
Tipsy Tenant
I Mabel Hall. 55, of Beecher street
near Vernor stated to police that
she was beaten up by her landlady.
i a Mrs. Bird, last Sunday when she
was taken to Receiving hospitar
for treatment of a lacerated scalp
land drunkenness, according to po-
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
BUY A NEW OR USED CAR
—FROM—
Davis Motor
Sales
421-437 E. Yernor Highway
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
SPECIALS
I 7 CK 1937 Ford 2 DrTr. S Sdn T Radio CrVleater . . .$345.00
5 1936 Dodge 4 Dr. Tr. Sdn. . 345.00
10 1935 Dodge Coupe—Radio & Heater 242.00
II 1935 Ford 4 Dr. Deluxe—Heater 195.00
14 1934 Ford Sedan 135 00
6 1934 Ford Coupe—Heater 129.00
16 1934 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 75.00
15 1932 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sdn. You should see this
one. Like new.
4 1931 Buick 4 Pass. Coupe 70.00
13 1930 Roosevelt 60 00
3 1925 Packard 4 Dr Sedan 40.00
NEW CARS
’39 DeSoto I Delivered! ... .j ........ 5199 00. Down
’39 Plymouth (Delivered) 158 00 Down
SEE DAVIS FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
RMS TO SUIT
a flight ot steps last Thursday.
Shrews is suffering trom a lacer
hip, abrasion of the left ear
injury to the temporal region- He
was reported as alcoholic to the de
gree of needing hospitalization, oy ,
police.
Three witnesses of the accident
were listed by police in the case. I
Rats Menace
To Citizens’
Good Health
The attention of the Department
of Health has again been died to
the menace of rats. The report
shows that a man residing in the
western part of the city wi: bitten
on the hand by a rat which he had
mistaken tor a small rabbit. On ex
amination at the laboratory the rat
was found to have the infection
which fn man is known as infec-
Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, commis-
Detroit that only by
the complete cooperation of all
persons living in the neighborhood
can rats be eliminated. This will
require respect for the rights of
others in handling garbage. The
first important step in controlling
rats is 1o eliminate their food. Care
ful wrapping of garbage and ade
quate garbage receptacles are of
great importance. Rat-proofing gar
ages and other out-buildings under
which the rodents may burrow is
next in importance.
The rat is a dangerous pest, and
J in addition to destroying property
ihe may be the carrier of serious
diseases.
MAX YERGAN
BUYER’S GUIDE
and Service Directory
BARBER SHOPS
Service Barber Shop
4446 Brush Street
Terrace 2-8770
OPEN 7 A. M TO 12 P. M
> EEAUTY^SNOPS
RITZIE BEAUTY SALON
Expert Operators
Ann Parker
Ella Cobb. Ruth Bo>d
Ethel Stenser, Ann Thomas
607 E. Forest TE. 1-4727
!. Rosa Simms. Prop.
Lamay Beauty Shoppe
7—Expert Operators —7
4714 Beaubien. Nr. Forest
Terrace 1-1541
: Anna Mae Crockett.
E. W. Craig. Props.
Particular Women Cos To
MADAM LULU'S
BEAUTY SALON
Try Our Special Guaranteed
Hair-Grower
530 E. Forest. Nr. Beaubien
Temple h-0404
Beauty Operator
WANTED
CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED :
Call Cherry 8368
DRUG STORES
MURIEL’S DRUCS
2201 St. Antoine St.
Clifford 1929 *
We Deliver
FUNERAL HOMES
Webster Funeral
Home
307 Frederic Street
Temple 1-1197
McFall Bros. Funeral
Home
714 E Canfield Cos. 3335
River Rouge Vine wood 2-3597
STUDIOS
FIOS ART STUDIO !
323 Gratiot Ave.. Ph. Cl. 0966
WE MAKE CUTS FOR
NEWSPAPERS
Open Daily and Sun., 8-6 pm.
RADIO SHOPS
Rainbow Radio Shop
Radios Repaired
All Service Calls 75c
1485 E. Lafayette CL. 2996
Arthur Pearl. Prop.
SERVICE STATIONS
Cobb's Friendly
Service
CHENE & MAPLE
St. Antoine &■ Elixabcti.
_ Oil _ Arce«orie?
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1939
Mrs. Hopkins
Is Hostess To
Housewives
The Derriootte Homemakers'
club met last Wednesday with Mrs.
Eloise Hopkins on Revere avenue
with an unusually large attendance
Mesdames E Bellmay. S. Watts and
I Booth committee on revision of the
constitution made their report.
A donation was made to Neal
V. Lo\ ig. instructor of model air
craft dcsiging at the Y M. C. A..
Brewster and Birdhurst centers to
I assist in decorating the room at
the Y. M. C. A for the aircraft show
which was held January 21 to 29.
inclusive.
Delegates to the annual dinner
meeting at the Y. W. C \.. last
Thursday were Me-damcs . Watt-,
F. D. Shamberg, r. E. Hopkins. V.
Booth and Lela Hendricks.
Mrs, Lucille Hafford. parliamt n
tarian of the club, brought a tno.-t
interestin , program of current
events of Europe and America, cli
maxed by a round-table discussion.
Mesdames Frazier. A J. Keys and
Hattie Ward were accepted as new
members.
Guests “wereMc-fthtttps H. F.
Tann. A. IJ. Loving who explained
in detail aviation week as it was
planned by prominent son. Neal
j and Miss Elizabeth. Scott, indus
trial and adult secretary of thu‘ Y.
W. C. A The next meeting will
Ibo with Mrs. Eva Campbell 18447
Wexford, Wednesday, Feb 1. Mr*.
Floata Mathis, chairman of the pro
gram committee, will have charge
of the program. ~
NOTED TENOR IN MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 27—Lu
ther King, noted tenor. wiU ap
pear here at Ellis City Auditorium
in a solo recital March 2. This
will be his second appearance in
Bluff City.
GET THE HABIT OF
EATING AT
FERGUSON’S
IN DETROIT
SWEET SHOPS
Kirby Sweet Shop
Ice Cream—Pint 25c
. Quart. 50c - Regular Pint 15-190
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
A.m W. Kirby T\\ 4-.1115
SHOE REPAIRERS
Joe’s Electrical Shoe
Repairing
‘See Joe & Save Your Dough”
1 533 |os Campau
TAILORS
English Garment
Cleaning
Cleaning, Pressing; Dyeing,
and Altering
HAT CLEANING
3824 Hastings Street
EAST SIDE TAILORS
Cleaners & Dyers
CLEANING. PRESSINC,
REPAIRING
We Specialize In Alterations’
J. Sinclair |ordan, Prop.
3456 Hastings TE. 2-9573
| WHERE TO GO
COZY CORNER
BAR Cr CRILL
DINE and DANCE
j Choice Beer. Wine & Liquor
4100 Hastings Te. 2-8412
MISCELLANEOUS
Dr. Frazier N. Moore
DENTIST
Hours: 9 to 12— --] to 5
6 to 9 Sun. by App.
7068 Michigan —Vi. 1-2076
AFCHAM HICH-GRADE
HAND MADE
BEDSPREADS f
AND PILLOW TOPS
Pure Wool—For Qualified
People
1211 St. Antione St.
Children To Board
We'come Food
MOTHERLY CARE
Licensed Home
Tyler 6-2850
AGENTS WANTED
At 25'. Commission
SELL
Monrovia Products
Distinctive Toilet
Requisites
261 East Montcalm
Tell Them You Saw
IMn The
Michigan Chronicle