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feATURDAY, NOVEMBER *!, 1942 I [ HOW TO GEt\ I YOUR MAN J T * * M > ' j Men love hair that looks soft, •ilky. young, and full of life. That is why Queen Hair Regular use of Queen, as use the Floss. Use Queen and see for my size package. . The Rhumboogie case in Chicago. Here you see. left. Jackie Cooper, couple accompanied by friends visited the case Sunday night. QUEEN HAIR DRESSINC THERE ARE SECRETS WITH THE BOYS IN THE CAMPS That Lead To Love ( amp Croft, S.C. I CAMP CROFT. S C—Spartan burg last Thursday evening. October ,22 got it first eye full of a real I the USO club arranged in rheii | lounge what some thought to be a Savoy of the same city. j The lighting was perfect with j j the desired affect. The Camp Croft ’ship of Tech Sgt Beresford Ellis of | Washington, D C.. poured out a (rhythm that thrilled the group no I end Master of Ceremony. Jack Curry of Company "A" hold the reperroire of side-bursting jokes. The troupe was headlined by Pvt. who was formerly a vocalist with i Lucky Millindcr and William E j formerly with the Four Sharps, a mid-west, attraction. Others taking part were: Miss Viola Wilborne. who sang the ever popular “IPs a ! Sin to Tell a Lie" Pvt. Herbert A. one time with the Three ! Pvt I<eonard Dixon of Company B gave a very good account of on steps, and Pvt Walter A. Fox of Leonard Fields, of Company “B," ’and more of his well timed jokes R.c affair in sonrral .hould go to j Pvt. laeonard Dixon for getting , Fort Benning, Ga. I FORT BENNING. Ga —Promotion of Pfc. John H. Partridge, grandson |of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Partridge of I Corinth. N C. to the rank of Technician sth Grade has been an eer. Col Ellis F AUman"^/the °2lsl Technician Partridge s regiment s ating as a unit in the Army today. | transport personnel in tractor-trail er trucks each capable of hauling dents at the infantry school at Fort j listed men arc trained for the re courses ar provider 1 for officers Army in October. 1941, and has been r.r»rr!^ ,rutk “ mpany Fort Dos Moines, la. FORT DES MOINES. lowa—The WAAC Training Center at Fort D-s the person 0 f Col. John A Hoag, who succeeds Col Don C. Faith. Col. Fa-th will take up his new • position in command of the WAAC Training Center at Daytona Beach Fla. Col Hoag was born in New York City. N Y in 18iJ6 He graduated with a degree in civil engineering. int in th» Coast Artillery CorpsTn .912. S?&?iiFw3?s. r£'i nS-TKa 7t‘iߣ. ... *’SB!.s’&.. c Siii £ {£uf-«T, < If You Suffer Distress From > FEMALE WEAKNESS If at such times you] tr 3 Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Tab iHW a (."raaw J jp§§li Vimm At y our favorite drug counter GLAMOUR PLAN HAS INSTANT APPEAL SSISSS : rr-^°p^rasi ::;3 | Vanishing (>™m a* atieautifymg pow der lia.se. At all toilet counters, 2fi*. BLACKWHITE BEAUTY CREAMS ACHING-STIFF I SORE MUSCLES MIISTerqIF ■HIGH bloodi ■ i ■ p ressure ! THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - • A RE I.TABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY STARS SEE RHUMBOOGIE ! tire Argoi.ne campaign Later he • was transferred to the Field Ar i tillery. He has served in many posts in the United States, and has |' Col Hoag comes to Foi/ Dos Monies from Fort Sill. O'Ma . where [mg regiment of Field AVtillcry. j The new commander inspected parade for the first lime Saturday. Oct 31. Edgewood Arsenal, Md. EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. Md. - j Joseph L Davis, of Columbus. Ga . cal Warfare Service Officer Candi-’ date School here Oct 31. He was chosen from the ranks for this training by tyis superior offi cers because of excellence in mili tary record, education and char acter. Cadet Davis came Into the school in the grade or Corporal. Ho is a Ga. 1940, and in civil life'was with Battle Creek, Mich. BATTLE CREEK. Mich The goan. Captain Richard L. Jones of , the Po.-i Special Service office, as i:uc.t >p»krr at Ui« rcsuldrjjun- W "he L: , . Chicago before h.s return ro the | The A’bion C» S O girls were hos , tesses at the US O c lub Thursday J evening Miss Orvella Wilson and lowecn party given by the Junior Misses GSO club. Friday. GSO ! club girls frojn Kalamazoo and party was planned for sailors from ; the Coast Guard units, the new re cruits of the Air Corps now sta tioned a* Kellogg Air Field and , Company B of the 795th T. D. Bat j Corp. Waiter Roberts of Chicago ‘ Custer with the Post M P Battalion , has just been selected to attend Officers Training School at Fort' ; club because photographic Fori Mason, Calif. FORT MASON. Cn If Rufus Bern and. Negro soldier from Ojk- j dale. La, was promoted recently to trand. who began his Army Service 1 e.ght months ago. is a supply clerk . I Charles Epps, another soldier [ from lexicon. Miss, was also eie- 1 ARE THEY SAYING THIS ABOUT YOU? liilll 1 Mil 1 ten H-ommiv sues TM tntl . BLACK £ WHITE BLEACHING CREAM PEACE PLANS WILL BENEFIT WEST INDIES FDR Tells Newsmen Plan To Improve Islands After War WASHINGTON. I). C. President Roosevelt recently disclosed that plans are being considered for post-war im provement of economic and to take their prope* 'place* in ? world j The President, at his press con , to be done about ihe smaller and i poorer islands irf* the Caribbean Puerto Rico. Cuba. Haiti and the | because they a-, big islands and ' again with Charles Tausfig. *'UmL | and Sir George Gater, British Cos ; ject. and found thrt' the commis sion has drafted proposals looking; tions. Briefly the) were exten owned b.v several nations. Britain. The President said he hoped"the picture. vated rccenrly to the grade of Staff j Sergeant in the Quartermaster 1 Corps. Sgt. Epps, who began his army service one year ago. is a sup- ! ply clerk for a quartermaster com puny attached to Camp Knighr.' Calif. Fort Eustis, Va. | FORT EUSTIS. Va —Corp Clar ! is anothei of the many veterans of the World War on duty here who in the present conflict. I He first enlisted early in 1917 and in the 24th Infantry. ’ He arrived | with Pancho Villa on the Mexican ! border. Woodfork remained at Co lumbus until 1918 when he sailed I for Brest, France, where he was on j In 1919. he returned to this coun try and was assigned to the 10rh Cavalry at Fort Huachuca. Ariz After a short stay there he was j transferred to the 9;h Cavalry a! [Fort Riley. Kans. where he re- I October. 1923. with the Cavalry was to break and Ham horses Old soldiers who were • in the same Cavalry outfits with him say that he was the best horse : (reported ro Fort George G. Meade. Md . and now is serving as a Line ( Corporal. Mather Field, Calif. MATHER FIELD. Cal f— This of Stock ten Field but two members l of the team won their bouts. They ! were Pvt. Carl Jones and Pvt B?)l Henley. STRAWHTENSVj^vjjffII blackcolor' VFYJfcSfIP awttg&arefffess jggsjry 1 «a -'DOESN’T / MARGE'S COMPIEXION' MAKE HER LOOKOLO?'/ e-SnsiaS&M ■ ■ TAKES POST AS CASE WORKER A *■ . MISS .DOROTHY ANNE FIELDS Formerly of West Chester county. New York, a graduate of Ford ham univeraity and the Atlanta School of Social Work, is the new 56th C. M. E. Confab Convenes In Gary, Ind. | !iam Roberts. Chicago, represents A. E. Bennett, Chicago. Presby terian: and others, will make brief Conference Appointments Sunday Night The program for the entire week church and the times Bishop Bray work, special departments arc giv ing serious consideration to the I Each day. beginning with devo ports and future plans Christian day and well into the night. I Sunday, the last day, Gary will De crowded with visitors from all ; down fropi Chicago where the I C M E. work is constantly growing Bray and able ministers. Friday evening there wil. be a ! church choirs from Chicago, and all j choirs from Gary. Plenty of Everything L GARY. Ind. The fifty-1 [sixth session of the South east Missouri and Illinois con ference of the Colored Meth odist Episcopal church. 1 [opened n Gary. Ind, Tuesday eve-1 mng. Oct 27 Bishop James A Bray. ■ , of Michigan, with Detroit; part* of The sessions being held in stand.ng host, pastor Reverend | people of Gary, without regard to race, are giving him every coop- I ntr-Dcnomi national Fellowship Assembly. Friday 1 The conference opened with ad - quently declared Bishop Bray in work. We arc all for unity. Amw j the United States, and our Allies. determined to be a part of every -1 thing: service in every department of the government, and likewise. not be pushed aside, and we can not take a backward step We must 1 go forward." AM E S A M.EZ . and Chinch 'of j God in Christ tfiishop John A | Gregg. Kansas City. AM C. will irrErK^fc,,, 6^ | repicsenl he CM E; Bishop Wil- nursing) MAKE GRAY HAIR LOOK YOUNG Minutes Romance Will Come When GRAY HAIR Goes If ilutl, gray-streaked hair has been cheating you of love and romance, get busy... make your hair thrillingly lovely again with Godefroy’s Larieuse. Larieuse colors your hair (black, brown, blonde) easily and quickly, t. makes you look years younger. It goes on evenly, doesn't wash out, or rub off. Permits permanents, marcels and curling. Heat does not affect your hAir after Larieuse has been applied. Known and used for over 45 years. Your dealer will refund money if you're not completely satis fied. Invite love into your life again-get Larieuse today! GET SLICK-BLACK TODAY AT YOUR DRUG STOWE 1..,.’ SSSStSSaSSa AGENTS WANTED! i.:ass • c Buses s^" =Ba?a /D ooDimowi COLORING GODIFBOY MFG. CO., 3510 OLIVI ST„ ST. LOUIS, MO. 00 YOU DREAM ABOUT HAIR y toed Minister.* *::ors are oe.ng served *t Israel i T.urcrt.. Reverend Allen pestor. in ray r..ght. r-quest visitors to be zeod r.a’ured.' if there .s no’ quirk -ervice at reais 8.?r.0p Bray, vho :s likew.se re?.dent o: tne National Ccunril •f Negro cr.urcr.es. :nc;ud.ng ten oi tflces in Wafhins’on D C as -ured the renterenre ne proposes o pu?n forward 'on all side*' ar A'e»t stand out in fiMmg relation nip with the work of progress oi He staled: "Getting sufficien hors in Gary For example, there 'OO comred women. Everybody •V!iI!!• triimi »•» nrt full* rr»l|j«d. • iwi» an* luch drom* j?jfihtn DO YOU WANT POWER? A | mmm Mmmm liiifli New under-arm (Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration WANTED! SILAS GREEN SHOW ACTS. TEAMS. MUSICIANS. SINCERS ONE SHOW DAILY No Sundays - Long Season iiiSfi *-ssfasJssi , ss *• &:SSs , £&i 0 " k, “ - l-TfSOTSKfe** 4 - 5 -g^g£. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Ytars Younger,FullofVim isppi -> 39<>j.r A '" ln Jo<andsO<)«r, These Questions answer many a laxative problem Qucs. Are all laxatives alike? | Ans. Ccrtainlv not, Qucs. Are all . laxatives herbal laxatives? Ans. No. ; is" Black-1 )raiqjift" tierbaI?' /ii/S Black- Draught is purely herbal - usually gentle but tliorotißh if di rcctio.is are followed. That's why it '< railed "ilir friendly laxative." Black-Draught has been a popu lar-selling laxative with four gen | erations. Costs only for 25 easier follow label directions. Next time, try Black-ITraught in the familiar yel low hf»x. I / I 2 c ° I I • '•Uiinl. »l!u„r g be, jly . I : mm | CAUTION: USff ONLY PAGE NINE