The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, February 20, 1943, Image 2

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], February 20, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 20 Feb. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1943-02-20/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TWO
DEVENRACE
SOLDIERS TO
TAKEMURSE
Ist Air Training Program
Announced In
Michigan
According to news dispatches on
Monday evening. eleven Negro sol
diers will be given pilot training
at the Bishop airport in Flint.
Michigan. This is the first air train*
ing program for Negro members
of the armed forces ever conducted
in Michigan.
Tha ele'cn N>gro soldier* are
scheduled to begin their course in
about two weeks. These trainees
will be given ' cross country in
struction" lor the C.v .l Aeronautics
Administration w«,r training serv
ice. The tra.nirg per.od will laat
for weeks, it is reported.
The denial of adequate »lr train
ing >pportunitiei v Negro soldiers
h.as .ong bee-, a major grievance of
the Negro c.t.tenr:’ and the failure
to integrate Negroes .nto the regu
lar sir force h.s been vigorously
•tracked on all fronts.
T*o weeks ago William Hastie
fc signed as cL;..«n aide to the
Secretary of War because he
charged that the war department
was determined to keep Negroes
aut of tha regular a.' force and
that his advice on the subject had
been totally ignored
Funeral Of
Leon Miller
Held Monday
Funeral services for Leon Miller.
46, 2239 Sl Antoine street, were
held from Bethel AM E church
Monday morning. Interment was
In Detroit Memorial Park cemetery
Miller, a deputy sheriff working
In the fingerprint department at
the Wayne County Jail, died last
Thursday.
The funeral aer vices at Bethel
were conducted by the Maaontc
lodge. Miller was a 33rd degree
Mason. The Motor City Lodge of
Mika held e lodge of sorrow for
Use departed member Sunday even
ing.
He «n • member of the Amert
can Federation es Musician*, e
MlUer wfa born In Indianapolis
end name to Detroit almoat JO
pears ago. He had been employed
as e deputy since January 1. 19)7.
He la survived by his wife and
four children.
War Flares—
i ■ '■■■
(Continued from Page 1)
given SI,OOO by a Negro music com
pany to prefer charge* against
James Crocker to prevent the latter
from testifying against James La
Hue in an assault case to be heard
In Recorder's court within the next
gear days
Conway, oo the information re
vealed. accused Crocker of taking
some money out of a coin box In
Conways office. It was also re
vealed that a warrant had been
Issued against Crocker who will
be given a bearing in the matter
on Feb. 23.
Tony Vance, executive secretary
of the music operator's association,
in a report to the Michigan Chron
icle. staled:
“Several attempts In the past
two months have been made to
break up the newly formed Negro
•rganization that has a 100 percent
coverage of all Negro owned phon
ographs by the white music opera
tors in the community.
“This attempt to harrass and
throw its members :n Jail is viewed
by the association as an attempt
to discredit its member*.
“Conway, s citizen of Detroit for
over thirty year* was I 'thrown in
Jail on no more evidence than one
white man’s word to another in re
gards to something he is alleged
to have said. These charges and
allegations were dismissed how
ever. on the next morning."
It was alleged that charges were
made against Conway by an em
ployee of a white-owned music
company.
Funeral —
(Continued f.om Page 1)
at Parkjic'e that he wi.s selected to
gill the port at Provident
Mr. Carney's wife d ed last fall
He is survived by his son. Lt John
Carney, stationed at Ft
Wood. Mo.. aM a daughter. Mrs
Adelaide Todd, and other relatives
gtteagtotiMt
I igjXii fli rxf **wi | i —nlr ■i w m
Pvkllshak trery TbsnSa? by
THX MICHIOAN IHSOMCU
PttUSNINQ CO
Mala Off**: »'» U.'»L Datic.il Mlclk
Ttaspi* i -aS7I
LOUIS IMAMII MAIW
Tstsm •I Mfcacriptiaa Ipayaki*
la s4*aac*)t
Os* Tsar, p.ss ; m Masts* fI.W
Three Knitht fVSS
|sl«rM sa **easS clast atatUi May I.
fMS, si (As Past Offtr* at Detroit. MKI
SS4*X Iks set of Maxck l» IK*.
GUESTS OF ELLIOITORIANS
I Ml' a
(vajil IHII
Some of the guests seen et the reception held by the Elliottorian
Business Woman's club at Hotal Stetler last week. Left to right:
Mrs. Ruth Watkins. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Burrell Carter. Mias Maxine
Broyles. Mrs. Ardenah Siaphsns, Mr. G. Jamas Fleming end Mist
Levina Moore.
Elks Will Close
Membership Drive
Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley
Wilson. «nd other grand lodge of
ficers of the IB POE of W will
be in the city aga.n th..* week end
for the ciot.ng of the Elk member
ship drive which is. now in its th.rd
and final week For the second
week in succes.-;on mass initiations
will be held at the Motor City
Lodge on Ea>t Forest avenue during
which time more than 300 new mem
bers are expected to be initiated.
On Sunday the Past Exalted
Ruler's Council headed by B V
Gregory will be held at the Pythian
Mass Meet —
(Continued from Page 1)
on behalf of the citizens of Michi
gan who are opposed to the de
cision.
An emergency mass meeting held
Sunday at the Mt*. Olivet Baptist
church to. protest the Willow’ Run
decision adopted a program of mass
action which, among other tilings,
included a recommendation to start
suit in Federal court against the
National Housing agency.
Willow Lodge will be adminis
tered directly by the Federal
Agency since there is no housing
commission or other agency which j
might operate the project. If this 1
decision against Negro war work
ers is sustained, it will mean that
racial discrimination has been
adopted as a policy of the Nations.
Housing Agency which is in itself j
a violation of the Constitution of
tha United States.
totnds were raised at the Sunday
man meeting to enable the local
NAACP to send a delegation to
WMltafton to confer with housing
lotfteial* tjvia weak. It IskTuportad
llW?*** Waltor White anAjfae na
mmZmSFw If XAAXF have
to wtar tha nl and to
aebvato all of the IfAACP branch
es throughout the nation to pro
test the anti-democratic stand of
tha Federri Public Housing Au
thority and the National Housing
Agency.
Stating that the action of the
FPHA has "aroused the entire com
munity." Dr. J. ,J. McClendon
pointed out Sunday that the "UAW
CIO, the Ford Motor Company,
church and civic groups, all fav
ored bi-racial occupancy of dormi
tories and other housing units. We
know that there are 24 projects
in the United States in which there
is mixed occupancy. Yet the re
quest for non-segregated. non-dis
criminatory occupancy was denied
and Negroes barred from the Wil
low Run project."
Among the speakers at the mass
meeting on Sunday who condemned
the decision and urged an imme
diate conference with Federal offi
cial* were, Andrew Brown of the
Detroit Council of Social Agen
cies, Spencer Gordon, executive
secretary of the Willow Run Com
munity Council; Rev. L. M. Minion
of Local 400; Rev. Huber Klemmie.
pastor of the Evangelical and Re
form Church; • DeHart Hubbard of
the racial relations division of the
FPHA and the Reverend Juan
Bruce.
Last Friday evening the citizens
of Yps.lanti heM an emergency con
ference with Sherwood Reeder of
the local FPHA and vigorously pro
tested the Willow Lodge decision
Herbert Walter, the Reverend Sim
mons and a host o! Negro and white
leaders of Ypsi.ant, pledged to sup
port an all ojt f.ght on the segre
gation of war workers which is
being promoted by (he Housing au
thorises
Policy Raid—
(Continued from Page >
when tnry raided the establishment
last week.
Further action was expected by
the police th.s week a< they con
tinue : v r inves 1 . gation into the
al.tged numbers consp.racy.
*c>u . ]
‘ |
“LITTLE CECIL" WARREN
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE •“% 'A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Hall at -I p rr. at w hich members
from ail o\e; the state arc expect
ed to be present ..nd ill the follow
ing Monday. Feb 22. the much
heralded "Victory" bail and “Bond"
rally will b( held at the Mirror
Ballroom. 2940 Woodward avenue
The Pride of Michigan Lodge No.
873. h>catrd at 3223 Hudson street,
on the West Side, hit the top last
week w;tn nioic than its quota of
new members and reinstatements
and entertained William Taft Pat
rick Jr . one of the nine Michigan
young folk to win an Elk collegiate
scholarship.
Mr. Patrick selected Howard uni
ver.sity for hi.>» collegiate training
and succeeded n making an cnviahle
record there
McKinley Dickens, exalted ruler
of Pr.de of Michigan Lodge; Hosea
Hulbort. exalted ruler, Heart of De
troit Lodge; Andrew J. Smith, ex
alted ruler, Motor City Lodge;
Brazil J. Bryant, grand trustee and
state president; B V. Gregory, chief
antler. Past Exalted Rulers’ Coun
cil. daughter Sad.e Builcy. loyal
daughter ruler. Past Daughter Rul
ers' Council; Daughter Lucille Hul
bert. daughter ruler, Florence Ames
Temple; Daughter Grace Bryant,
past grand daughter ruler and state
president and Lester Brown, district
deputy, all declare that the victory
ball scheduled for next Monday
night will be the most momentous
fraternal party ever held in the
state of Michigan.
Whites Fear—
(Continued from Page 1)
begun immediately following the
NAACP's attack on designation of
any housing project* lor Negioes
or white* only. (J
Sfififctailto divide NegroesAmd
white liberals on the housing issue
et Willow Run, Inkster and the
Eight Mile Road community, the
real issue is being distorted and
individuals in the Eight Mile Road
district, where one war housing
project has received the Jim Crow
label, have been inveigled into an
attack on the NAACP and Dr. J. J.
McClendon, president of the De
troit branch of the association.
Behind the attack can be seen
the hand of anti-Negro propagand
ists who have duped certain col
ored people into believing that the
NAACP and the committee fighting
segregated housing are trying to
•rob” Negroes of the Eight Mile
Road district of a housing project.
Unable to comprehend the effects
of segregation on minority groups
and the war effort, a few Negroes
have played into the hands of the
segregationists attempting to divide
the race on the housing issue
Fortunately, however, those string
ing along with the fasicts are in a
very small minority and no serious
thought is being given to their at
tack on Detroit leaders.
Gloster B Current, executive sec
retary of the NAACP. declared em
phatically that the NAACP wants
more public housing, not less. But
no projects, he added, should be
barred to any American citizen,
white or colored. “The days of
Uncle Tom’s cabins," Current said,
"are over.”
Current spoke in reference to the
300 temporary pre-fabricated homes
erected on Eignt Mile Road* and
designated as a Negro project. The
project was designated for Negro
occupancy exclusively just as the
Citizens committee and the NAACP
intensified the effort to integrate
workers of all races in the Willow
Lodge war housing project at
YpsilantL
There has been no effort to pre
vent Negroes from occupying homes
in any project but the NAACP,
having committed itself to fight
segregation in all forms, is opposed
to the designation of the E.ght
Mile Road project for Negroes only,
believing that it sets a precedent
for segregating minority groups in
all war housing and barring them
from any project designated for
white occupancy.
THE
"FRIENDLY
CORNER"
CONFECTIONERY
Newspapers. Candies, Soft
Drinks, Ice Cream,
Sodas, Sandwiches
CIC A R S
CICARETTES
TOBACCOS
"LITTLE CECIL" WARREN
Proprietor ,
4815 BRUSH STREET
phonr Terrace 2-ISM
REUTHER TO
BE SPEAKER
ON PROGRAM
Celebration Observes
Negro History
Week
Walter P Reuther. vice president
of the United Automobile Workers
(CIO) will be one of the principal
speakers at a Negro History Week
celebration, sponsored by the
Citizens Committee for Jobs in War
Industry at the Hartford Avenue
Baptist church, Sunday. Feb 21, at
3 pm, it was announced this week
by Attorney C. Lcßron Simmons,
chairman of the program. The cele
bration. in the form of a mass
meeting, climaxes the educational
program which Attorney Simmons
has conducted.
The Mayors of the various nearby
cities were contacted and asked to
issue proclamations J(or the ob
servance of Negro History Week.
Governor Harry F. Kelly issued a
proclamation setting aside February
14-20 as Negro History Week. Presi
dent R J. Thomas of the UAW-CIO
has also issued a proclamation,
calling upon the membership of the
CIO to acquaint themselves with
the Negro's history, thus connect
ing up the celebration with the
labor movement.
Other speakers fir the celebra
tion include? Frank X. Martel,
president of the Wayne County
Federation of Labor; Pat Quinn,
president of the Wayne County CIO
Council; Edward W. McFarland, pro
fessor at Wayne university; Patrick
McNamara, area OPO rent control
director, and ministers from the
various denominational alliances:
Rev H M Carroll, pastor of the
Scott M E chur?h and president of
the Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance; Rev. J. H Charleston
president of the A M E. Ministerial
Alliance and pastor of the St. Paul
A M E. church, and Rev. J. T. Tim
bcrlake. president of the Baptist
Ministerial Alliance,
llamtramck Mayor Proclaims
Negro History Week
Mayor Stephen S. Skrzycki pro
claimed the week of February 14*20
as Negro History Week and called
upon the citizens of Hamtranick to
pay honor to the late Dr. George
Washington Carver of Tuskegee In
stitute. Mayor Skrzycki issued the
proclamation at the request of the
Reverend C. M. Metcalf, secretary
of the Hamtramck Negro Tax Pay
ers and Housing Committee which
committee is cooperating with the
Citizens Committee for Jobs in War
Industry in the latter’s celebration
of Negro History Week. -
The Mayor's proclamation Is as
follows:
"The following week of February
14-20 will be observed throughout
tha oatiorb to Ntom Hltoory Week
m recogiiltton oF life works of {•
great Negro, Drf George Washing
ton Carver, one of the world’s fore
most scientists and a humble, God
fearing man, who died January 2,
1943, in his home in Tuskegee, Ala
bama, not far from the campus of
the Tuskegee Institute which he
served nearly 50 years.
‘‘A man, who rose from slavery
to become in the estimation of many
the world's greatest chemurgic
scientist. Dr. Car/er, who died at
the estimated age of 78 years, was
recognized as one of the outstand
ing scientists in the field of agri
i cultural research. In f 936 before he
turned to experimenting with pea
nut oils as a massage for after-treat
ment of infantile paralysis, he dis
covered scores of uses for various
products of God’s good earth. From
the South’s red clay and sandy
loam he developed and perfected
ink pigments, paper paint and many
other articles for daily use.
"THEREFORE, as Mayor of the
City of Hamtramck, I DO HEREBY
PROCLAIM the week of February
14-20 as NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
and urge the residents of Ham
tramck to pay proper tribute to the
memory of a humble man, who as
a boy with a strong determination
to better his own lot. became a
true and great scientist to render
many invaluable services to hu
manity, the record of which will
remain permanently in the annals
of the scientific world.”
Grill Owner 111
Miss Louvcnia Jackson, the owner
of the Jackson Grill, 5548 McKinley
street, has been ill for a period of
two weeks. The entire West Side
wishes her a speedy recovery. She
is missed by her many friends for
-he is always eager to help those
who are unfortunate The Grill has
not been the same since she has
been away.
All New Furniture !
DE LUXE
4-RM. OUTFIT
S9B—TERMS
"FREE” RADIO CREDIT
TERMS Start Payments j
in March
Cu« t o m-built Davenport and
Chairs, Occasional Chair, Room
Size 9x12 Lino. Rug, End Table, j
Magazine Rack, 3 Beautfiul
Matched Lamps. Smoker, Beau- |
tiful Picture. Pair Book Ends, 3- i
Piece Matched Walnut Finished
Bedroom Set, Bed, Chest, Dress- |
er or Vanity, Coil Spring. Mat- j
tress. Pair Pillows. 5-Piece Solid
Oak Dinette, Kitchen Stool and
i Unfinished Breakfast Set, Room
Size 9x12 Linoleum Fug, Toast
er, Set of Dishea, Bed Lights,
Night Table, 6x9 Linoleum Rug.
WASHINGTON
t 365 CRATIOT
OPEN CVEHY EVENING TILL l:»
Broadcasts
A I
■ M A ■ ■
Tha Rav. A. C. Williams, pastor
of Malropolilan Baptist church,
will deliver a "Message of
Hope" for Superior Life Insur
ance society. Sunday. February
21, over radio station WJLB,
from 6:15 to 6:30 p-m.
Headlines —
(Continued from Page 1)
leaders have demonstrated that
they are both sincere and far
sighted. They know that enemies
of labor have not given up hope
of scuttling the union some day.
GANDHI
Despite the rigid British censor
ship enough news is leaking into
the American press to indicate tha’
the Indian question is far from
settlement. On February 9 Gandhi
started his twenty-one day fast and
his followers are paralyzing Indian
affairs. The principal markets,
mills and factories in New Delhi
have closed down and the civil
disobedience campaign is bearing
fruit in the provinces. The Vice
roy and the British are calling
Gandhi a traitor, but the Indian
leaders are unmoved. Nehru, who
is anxious for an allied victory.
still remains true to Gandhi on the
issue of Indian freedom. It is
time for the British to make a
move.
PROMPT PRIDGETT
Farmer Roddie Pridgett of Jack
son. Miss., paid off the government
mortgage on his farm in record
time. He had forty years to pay
off all notes due under the Bank
head-Jones Tenact act and he paid
his mortgage in 52 months and be
comes the first farmer in the coun
try to get out of hock. He received
the cancelled notes at a ceremony
at Jackson college.
FEPC . i
t The proposed reorganisation of
foe Presidw* Fair Employment
Practice Committee which would
substitute paid personnel for vol
unteers on the committee has made
the top Negro leaders hopping mad.
They know that members of the
committee on the government pay
roll w.U be forced to play ball
and compromise in instances which
bring loud protests from members
who are giving their services for
the cause. The fact that the hear
ings are supposed to be re-sched
uled does not convince Randolph
and Walter White that everything
,is all right.
TRUMAN GIBSON
When Hastie resigned many ex
pected to see his assistant Truman
Gibson, follow suit. The boys who
know him say that it was too big
a plum for Gibson to turn down.
Now Gibson is acting in Hastie’s
place and unless some general kick?
him in the pants in the middle of
Pennsylvania avenue, he may be
with us for the duration.
Help the War Effort ™
ADD ROOMS
TO YOUR HOME
OR
TURN YOUR ATTIC
INTO DOLLARS
By creating modern living quarters in un
used space, the rental will pay for the job
in almost no time!
A Complete Moderniiation Service
RE ROOFINQ INSULATED BRICK SIDING
ALL KINDS OF HOME IMPROVEMENT
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
rntt for Blue Prints or Estimates rilfct
NO MONEY OOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY
XO RED TAP* MO WAITING
PHONE NOW . .. TR. 1-6200
FEDERAL LUMBER CO.
9312 WOODWARD AMD* lUNIV^CAui
Go To Army—
(Continued from Fife 1)
granted two gix-month deferments
so-someone could be obtained to fill
his post. Jesse Owens. Olympic
star who set new marks in the
short sprints and broad jump a!
the Eleventh Olympia held in Ber
lin in 1936, has taken over Ward's
position.
Eddie Toan. another great Michi
gan athlete, is scheduled for induc
tion February 19.
Tolan ascended to International
supremacy at Los Angeles in the
summer of 1932 swhen he became
the third sprinter in the history of
the Olympia to win the 100 and 200
meter races. Eddie nosed out Ralph
Metcalfe in a photo finish in the
100, and defeated George Simpson.
Ohio State, in the 200 meters.
Following his Olympic triumphs,
Tolan went to Australia and cap
tured the professional sprint cham
pionship. He had been employed
in the recorder of deeds office un
til last fall when he was discharged.
He is now working at the Packard
Motor plant. *
Ward is married but has no
children. Tolan is single.
Packard —
(Continued from Page 1)
the matter until after the CIO elec
tion next week.
It is the belief of many workers
that the Ku Klux Klan element in
the factory are the instigators of
the work ttopnage. That there is a
large segment of Klan members
at Packard was revealed last sum
mer when several workers were
tried by the local and ousted be
cause of their un-American activi
ties.
Colored and white girls work to
gether in the core room at Packard,
but opposition developed when col
ored workers were placed in the
drill press department
Because early tuberculosis has no
symptoms, the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association points out that every per
son should have a tuberculin test. If
the skin reacts to this test, a cheat
X-ray should follow to determine
whether disease is present.
WANTED
HOTEL MAIDS
1442 Griswold St.
Second Floor
ARE YOU AILING?
Do You Feel Tired
i And Wu* Down?
THEN TRY
0-JIB-WA
Indian Bitters
NATURE S WAY TO
GOOD HEALTH AND
• VITALITY •
A WELCOME AID TO SUFFERERS
RHEUMATISM—NEURITIS
ARTHRITIS BLOOD
STOMACH LIVER
KIDNEY NERVES
OVER A QUARTER MILLION
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
A Trial Will Convince Yon
0-JIB-WA
MEDICINE COMPANY
Local Agent SMITH CULBRRT
•030 Brush Strtet. Apt. 302
Phone Tr. 1-8921
I Classified Advertisements i
<» .4
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED!
BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OR MEN
TO SET BOWLING PINS
GOOD WAGES INQUIRE AFTER 6 PM
AT THI
North End Recreation
12108 Jos. Campau, Hamtramck
MISCELLANEOUS
NYLON
Complete line of our new fine
sheer substitute tor
NYLON HOSIERY
And Other Merchandise For
Pall Seaaon
ON CONSIGNMENT
2 Reliable Parties Wanted
No Money or experience Needed
ROYAL CROWN HOSIERY
527 Woodward Art.
HELP WANTED
A Responsible
Middle Age Couple
As Full-Time Care-Takers for
Furnished Apartment Building
Salary and Apartment
State Qualification and Experience
In Letter
Box 236-J
Michigan Chronicle 268 Eliot
BELIE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatments
B DIGO. Plop
Te. 2-8446 4662 Hastings
AC-DC RADIO SERVICE
W W LEWIS. Electrical Kngmeei
WE SERVE AND SELL
ALL MAKES—RADIO
4209 Hastings naar Willis
Te. 2-9386
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic Commercial
Licensed Bonded
914 ALCER AVE.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509
FOR RENT
Cratiot 650 Newly Decor
ated and wall laid out offices
A very prominently located building—
suitable for Attorney. Doctor or
anv other Pro feu I on—Call
Perlis Management Company
Cs. 2232
WANTED!
BICYCLES OR PARTS
Any Size Any Condition
Crosse Point# Bicycle Co.
15101 Mack Avenue at Maryland
Tuxedo 2-4230
WANTED
DRIVERS AND HELPERS
For Moving Van
REASONABLE PAY
Full or Pert Time
GRIFFIN’S MOVING
6042 Brush St.
Wanted!
Capable man to wash, grease
and handle trucks Nights
Steady Work
IVY JOHNSON
3439 Live molt or Call La. 4185
DETECTIVE SERVICE
DETECTIVE. —WOBK ROHE. TRATEt.
experience nnneceuary. Write WAdOMER
BS4O-D Broidwy. New York City. Ts
. Wanted!
GIRLS OVER 18 YEARS OLD
FOR MESSENGERS
IN DOWNTOWN AREA
APPLY
MULTI-COLOR COMPANY
629 Woodward Ave.
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM MADE
Bedspreads Curtains, etc.
CATHERINE THORPE
Trinity 2-0195
WANTED
GIRL TO DRIVE
CLEANER S TRUCK
Good Rout* Guaranteed
RED FRONT CLEANERS
11763 Harper
Bargains! Repossessed Furniture
3 ROOMS FULLY COMPLETE for W
5-pc. Breakfast Set; 2-pc. Living Room Set;
2*pc. Bedroom Set; 9x12 Congoleum Rug and a Table
PAYMENT PLAN $2.00 PER WEEK
I SUING THIS APV6HTISIMINT FON FREE GIFT 1
SAM'S FURNITURE OUTLET
2484 Grand River, cor. 3rd Street Cadillac 3329
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1943
MISCILLANIOUS
4 ROOM
DeLUX OUTFIT
•UY DEFENSE BONDS
With Thi. Gr.it Saving
aeeetifui B-Po. Ll»mg Keen Bvite a a IB
Run. • Unapt, I End Tnklen. I OennHennl
Table Threw Bag I Ps Bed Boons Bette,
Oergeous Mngniftoeat Oeelga. B Pe. Leenae
Bet. 8 rillewe. laavy Duty feat. CeU Bgn—s
—d Pn. Dining Room Bette. 1 i II W.
Slrror. Picture, S-Pn. Baled Bowl, g-fe,
nolle. Bat Uaeleum. T-P*. Cabinet Bel
Complete $149
TKRMB 4BRAROID
WARD OUTLET
7434 Harper Store Only
LOTS
FOR SALE
YOUR PICK OF 100 LOTS
50 x 100 Ft.
$75 CASH EACH
Fine resort country. Beautiful
private spot for colony, near
lake on paved highway.
A Home after the Duration
WRITE BOX 283-|
% Michigan Chronicle
OBLETON SIGNS
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
NEON SIGNS REPAIRED
URRIMI TKRMS
6465 EAST LAFAYETTE
tluroy 3205 Te 1-0015
Otfue: CH 20)4
Reel Estata Notary Public
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
furniture Bought 6 Solo Here
Store No. 2 2458 Hatfinga
FOR RENT
CAS STATION. 650 CRATIOT
Fully Equipped. Excellent Location.
May Be Had On Monthly
Basis or A Lease.
Call Perlit Management Co.
Ca. 2232
Wanted!
FREIGHT HANDLERS
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILWAY
REPORT AT
Third and West jefferson
DAILY
WANTED!
Clerks - Stenofraphers • Cooks
Dishwashers • Hotel and
House Maids
Man and Wile Job Pay »-’*• Per Mo.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paying S2O. S2l and SJS Per Week
Call Temple 2-7106
JACOB DOMESTIC HKKVICE
TM Farnaworth
HELP WANTED MALE
Pi eaten eaadad fat madam alaaaiae pteatt
Saw ib Michigan city; feifbaat aad
road ll»lnt candlttaea; partnaeaat netlMee
lor oanaciaatlaua workari. HABIT CLEAN*
ERS, 4SS Bautb Bufdlcb. Ealamataa. Mlth.
Important!
Anyona knowing tha wharaabouts
of Mr. Jamaa Evaratta formarly
of Pittsburgh Plaasa contact. Mr.
Gaorga Jonas at Ty. 6-0437 or
Michigan Chronicla Ta. 1-8176.
ROOM
Young lady will share her
apartment with a respectable
lady or gentleman doing de
fense or government work.
Call Te. 2-5601 after 7 P.M.
WANTED!
SEAMSTRESS
Expariancad on Man's Clothing—
RED FRONT CLEANERS
11763 Harper
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
GOOD BUSINESS —GOOD LOCATION
STEADY WORK
PHONE TE. 1-7218
919 Brady St., near Hastings

The Michigan chronicle. [volume], February 20, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], February 20, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2 About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], February 20, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current