The Michigan chronicle. [volume], February 20, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE EIGHT
War Bond Sales Drive Begins Feb, 22, Ends Apr. 22
BUY BOND NOW,
‘SAVE A LIFE,’
ALL ELIGIBLE
Dip P r i /. c s For C I u l»
Buying Mo>t War
Bon d s
Fv I \RRY < HhM
* F v i bond d ‘ \r . fr." w
►
\
r.■ . i
» -T .\p :
A . cl s. th: -h *hr.r prr.«i-
C l * r: c u.grd V* . g .o ' tv.v
t -i * l.fc r'.edge f lid
t r• r\ r ,n t: k nt »>p.iper «’ :
r . the.; c . b : tin i ’j • a ..:c
v bond .'■-lie d; a.
05 •IS t t i (
Members of r;..l . pure
t- fa
ir : o : i,>> d : e f n W.
K.• v c rr.prts > or 5 m Li <.•
L<-hc> In?u . .c v y Aft* r .
i dual hag purchased h bond
; n r :> v ,jfv , • ,i o rcq.r :•
ec. t• • •fy nr ;. i .ir: tof The ;r
( d of rrr h.-nd p..i ihitj'C. Thus,
t -• p • v ,ji wdi rcce.\c
c rr. : 1 ■ r p i: h;. r and be wr.l
r r. t c >' * a . i.dn winn.ng a pi .zc
*sr ':.c a r pond? os drive cou
tf > t.
You ( an Savr A Life
Ary b d i : chu.'cd ’by an irdi
s ri.i 11 tH--lor.fi.:'.S t oa cub which
i .< born purchased be. A eon the
c :r> of February 22 and April 22
v. be credited to the partieul.it.
c bto wh.ch the purchaser belongs
Do-you want to save the life o!
a scr\ :,t man—perhaps the life of
son, father or sweetheart? Are
a to b-> a bond and thus
ircoTtp sh two objectives at the
lame t me’
Will You But A Bond?
Ts you are willing to do every,
th.nfi ;n ' our power to sa'.c the 1 fe
cf >nur soldier *on. father, brother
c- loved one, then by all means
jo n in the "War Widows' Buy a
Ji nd—Save a Service Man' war
drive.
/•Buy a bosd’* so they can have
•1; trie tanks, airplanes, bombs, am*
. ir .nition and food they need to
w. ih.s war and‘return home to
the peace and quiet of their family
•nd friends.
Help Nations And Yourself
By buying as many w*ar bonds as
possible you will (1) help save the
iito ot your favor its service man; 1
t 2» invest in a future for yourself j
and family when you turn in your
bond, After the war and (3) you will
enable the particular club to which
you belong, to go a long wavs to- j
wards winning a prize in the "War
Widows'" bond sales drive.
All Clebs To Participate
Clubs will not spensor the pur
chase of bonds themielvet. Instead
they will merely seek to arouse
their friends to purchase bonds from
official sales agencies, such a* Wat
*on Realty and Great Lakes In
surance company.
Competition'among clubs for the
purchase of war bonds will be based
upon their total membership.
On the basis of membership, each
Club will then be nlaced in a class
with others having the same ap
prox.mate membership; At close of
the contest, the club purchasing the
large.*! amount of war bonds wil.
be declared winner of the grand
prize, while the other clubs will be
tunners-u p.
Prise Offered ’tend Buyers
Other rl.ibs will be rated on a
of b inds purchased in com
pa:,son with the same membership
group of the other clubs.
Weekly ratings of the clubs par
t . pat i £ in t e war bond sales
drive w be pub’, shed in this news*
P per Be «- ie to sign the contest
pledge f i.ira or. tr.i- page and enter
y iur club .n toe drive tq spur the
purchase of war bonds among the
1 indred* o' c1..0s functioning in the
•■artchal of den ocracy
Study Club Has
Twelfth Birthday
fil L’i j - Art and Study
e’ o h'e'i ;•« Uth at.n.sersary in
the t t. a* the Lucy Thur*
Iran V - r <v f cinoon. Feb. It
Tnr Rev. R L. Rradby Jr. w.t
trg .c ir . , n-.r the afternoon
O: cr p-; 1 - ; ■ on the pmgran
were: M • S. •• lellefa Brow r
..* 5 »*.’ c. 1 i Juan, a C
V*s Is-. " S .-ir, accorr.pv' e.f
by Mr. 1> s h :■ lar; Mis Gwen-
C \ n T;. .< r. Mr Crv.i Reeves, Mrs
M Com,< 11> l.‘ » S vertone Z-ad ac;
c rr< rd b.> Mr 1- nrr Key; Mrs
J
§: *. Mis Moze..a 1 > - •
Mrs. F i..ar ar.d M's
D, sy Si<dgo were .ostesse? at the
tea taule. The :i « ,nr <r:s of *. r e <
v. n to tnSrik tne.r guests f.r ; <
ifendan e
Mrs MozHla G ns. prc<>n‘
Mi s. M-:d Russe.l. >erretary; V «
\V Ihimeria Brown. *rea«urer; M'
p. . h C.a;K. correspond - <T r '
tary. Other memo**! « Mi R- u
lv t Brt.dA'.n, Mr- 'L .* . e S > g
Ms. Lrr mi E K«h>. M'« M
t '' Mr t lore ore W.l! u V
R Mi’cnell. Mr I Thelrr * Jv.n *
M s. M.nr. e Sentry, M .-. !*
A exander and Mrs. Da *> S..d*c
•cr.be,
GOES TO ARKANSAS
“Waßer Scribe, was called to Ll’,
tie P./v k. Arx. on account of *h<
aer.ous illness e,f n.s father Afte
t.e .earns t*e cord.: on of h * f< * •<"
he ».ll Journey on ’o Hot Sp..b.
lor a mjco needed rest.
THE SWEETHEARTS*
i Is
IJJBj :
These are seven of the nine members of the Sweethearts club
which sponsored their first annual "Sweetheart Ball" at Lucy
Thurman Branch Y.W.C.A., Friday evening. In the first row are
Betty Ann Mizelle and Clara Freeman. In the second row are
Betty Bennett. Elaine Ford and Gloria Mack. In the top row are
LaDon Fields and Wilhelmenia Henderson.
Biddle Praises Loyalty
Of Race Press In Crisis
riIIIjADKLPIIIA. Pa. Al
though Negro newspapers pro
test passionately against the
wrongs done to members of
their race, the Negro press
throughout the country :« loyal to
tb"* government and a’.l mr for the
w\.r, Atty -Grn Francis B ed e dr
ramd :n a Lincoln ILy addrers
bore.
Dedicating the Rou'h Broad
S‘:e* t USD club, B ddle oomTt nd
eci the NYt’ro people for ar'isting
the FBI in con b. ■ ng the attempt
of th' Na? s 3T.d fast sis to propa
'rnd.ze colored Americans.
T 'iscussing the recent indictment
of three pro-Japanese agents, the
attorney general sa.d:
*Nobody has been more insistent
on the apprehension and punish
ment of such traitors than the Ne
NAACPBaII
Big Success,
Thanks All
Co-Chairman Mrs. M. M. Norl
and Mrs. Vivieifn'* 1 Cooper thanked
the public f.>r contributing to the
succe-S of the Ahhiversarv h.dl of
the NAACP which was held at
the Labor Temple ballroom, Fri
day, February 3 2th Over five bun
dled enthusiastic guests, members
and friends of the NAACP, danced
to the strains of Loßoy Smith’s
orchestra and thrilled .n the grand
march led by Dr. McClendon and
•he LaConga, led by Mrs. Carolyn
Dent Williams
"The committee expresses deep
appre a'ion to you fur yo*.»r loyal
; support in the! promot n of bur
Anniversary ball commemorating
the 34th year of the founding of
the Nat. nal Asso a'.ion for the Ad
vancement of Colored People We
thank the man gnr.cnt of the L.ght
clubs who so graciou«ly donated
the acts from the fififi Club ;.vd the
C.ab Congo," stated the cir. rm.cn
-of- -the ball.
Dr McClendon on behalf of th<
officers and members of ' N' A
AC P also expressed g: ;dc to
tM*» newspapers and the pu •fm
• r.c support g\en the NAACP bol.
SHOT MAN HERE
A 40-vear-old nan r. t ed o f
* ' el' zen w.'h a .47 auto
i rr. ' c v a? held by p<i. e t- <• wr« k
l .'m * . est.ga*..on cf • fb :*». >.s as-
H-’ 1 rr the shooting "a? Israel
T .v:. r d of M.ip'e street.
WORKING ON HAMPTON MURAL
* — 4 l m,,r ~
\ • *f i
*. 4
1 mm
Charles L. Whit*. Chicago artist, discuss** th* t*chniqu* of mural
painting with Joseph Mack, left, of High Point, and John Biggers.
right, of Gastonia, two North Carolina art students at Hampton
Institute, where White is preparing to paint a mural depicting the
Negro's role in American democracy. White, winner of a 1942
Bosenwald award, has painted murals for the Chicago Public
Library and has also exhibited at the Library 6! Congress and the
Boston Museum ol Art. Randall photo.
TnE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE •' '2 A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
gTo people themselves. Their co
operation was of valuable aid in
rr. king it possible for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to uncover
the case. The Neg:o press through
ou‘ the country, although they
eery properly protest, and passion
ately. agu.nst the wrongs done to
r embers of ;hr:r race, are loyal to
;hcir government and are all out
government and are all out for the
war.
“And today, if at times we mav
feel that in the stress of war the
forces of ignorance and reaction are
more vocative, yet we must remem
ber that there is increasing toler
ance and understanding; that im
provement may be slow but is
steady; that intelligent and liberal
lendersh.p is increasing every
where, in every state; and that
above all, as L.ncoln would have
said, we must be patient and build
into the future world.” \
Discussing Nazi and fascist propa
ganda in the United States, the at
torney general said:
“One of the forms that Nazi and
ascist propaganda has taken in this
country is to exploit the race preju
<i res that stiil cx.st among us. It
would be lacking in sincerity to
deny that they do exist They do,
and in certain areas with strong
roots and easily renewed bitterness.
"In peace time they are serious
evils; in a war their exploitation
miy become dangerous to the unity
of the state, ani cannot be tol
erated. The existence of war must
not be used to oppress minorities;
nor should it he used by any group
to inflame men's minds against old
tvlls that cannot be swept away
ern, gh?.
"B it our enemies will take every
advantage to turn the.-c d.fferenccs
ancient feel.ngs and prejudices,
ir 'o a resistance of the war effort
Only last month, as many of you
kt ow, a part of the Japanese effort
to a"a k the lovaltv of the Negro
people of this country was brought
to 1 gh* in the indictment of an or
gan /at. on known as the Pacific
movement of the Eastern World,
,vd throe of ;‘s agents. Working in
the Negro communities of St. Louis.
tne<e men are charged with at
:ng »o etm\ mee their listen
>. —and here I quote directly from
ti.e indictment: 'The (..panose are
h 'hers of 'he Negroes, and-the
Negro race will be better off under
Japanese rule than white rule. . . .
Th s js a white man's war. and Ne
g: es should not participate in it’
Well, you know, or if not you can
goes-, ho.v little success they had.
As a matter of fact, nobody has
• en moje insistent on the appre
■'l | 'lent of such
traitors an th* Negro people
themselves "
GRANGER ASKS
‘4 FREEDOMS
FOR NEGROES’
Urban League Secretary
Gives Plan To End
Discrimination
NEW YORK CITY—“Four
Freedoms for the Negro
People” \\as the proposal
made here Friday by Lester
H. (Jranger, secretary of the
Na'.onal Urban League when he
.ippea-od as guest speaker at a
luncheon meetuig at Town Hall
. iub. sponsored by the American '
Civil I ..her: .cs Un n.
Theme of the L.ncoln's Birthday
meeting was cvaluat.ng the status
of "Our Wait. » e Liberties." Gran
ge.'' f ir freedoms for the Negro
nri ide: ' The r.g it *o work, the
• ght to vote, the right to physical
vtfety and the r.ght to dignity and
|
He continued: 'The work of the
\n.cr. -n C.\.l Liberties Union in
ihe lignt f>r soc.al emancipation
»f the Negro, removes this fight
from tr.c mi; ow. dangerous field of
spec al racial effort and places it
in the broad plane of enlightened
refor i c , s. w hr:e additional forces
may oc brought in on the Negroes
side."
Another speaker, Elmer Rice,
noted playwright and the ACLU
cha.rm.an of the Council on Free
dom, dop!ored-"the one really dis-
I'.iietlng aspect of wartime ccnsor
-hip to be found in of in
ernat.onal news."
He doslarcd: "There seems to be
ame understanding between the
\mcriran and British governments,
■a the effect that the public in each
country is to be kept in ignorance
if internal dissension wuthin each
coun'ry The British corrcspon
ients in America are not permitted
to cable news of such American
oroblems a< the poll-tax tnd racial
discrimination, whereas American
correspondents in England are
obliged to pipe down on some of
ihe more delicate aspects of British
colon.al policy."
Committee Backs
The NAACP Stand
The Rev. Charles A. Hill, chair
man of the Citizens Committee for
Jobs in War Industry, gave his ap
proval and that of his committee to
ihe N A.ACP’s effort to stop the
government's policy of segregation
n public housing
The Rev. Mr. Hill said that al
though the Citizens committee is
.ctively engaged in the fight for
jobs in war industry, inasmuch as"
he committee ''as already filed a
suit against the Hamtramck Hou<-
.’ g Commission to 'top regregation
in the Colonel Hamtramck Home
federal project, the committee is
hus vitally interested in the prnb
.em being fought b% the.-N A.A.C P
‘‘Also,'’ commented the Rev Mr
Hill, "the Willow Run situation and
the Eight Mile Road project will
have much bearing on the outcome
of the case which the commit'oe i
f ghting agair.st the Hamtramck
Housing Commission. And that
why." continued Rev. Hill, "we ol
the Citizens Committee for Jobs in
War Industry must support the
N AA C P.’s fight to put and end
to ‘Uncle Tom's cabins."
James Ford To
Speak On Friday
James W. Ford, member of the
National Committee of the Com
munifct Party and three-time can
didate for Vice President on the
Communist Party ticket, is visiting
Detroit to part.c.pate in a number
of lectures ' and conferences. On
Friday, Feb. 19, Mr. Ford w ill speak
at the Hartford Avenue Baptist
Center, Hartford near Milford
street. The subject of Mr. Ford'.-,
discussion will be "The Negro Peo
ple and Victory o\er Fascism,"
wn <"i will ■ . h important
liics'.ions as the Negro and Na
tional Ur.'y, manpower and pro
iuc'ion, tne armed forces, etc.
The meeting s open to the pub
l.c. Rev. John M Miles will act as
chairman. Following Mr. Ford's
discussion there will he a lengthy
pc; <ii for qucs'.ons. Tne meeting
> scheduled for 7 :iO pm.
Ti e M.ei-.iian T Associa
‘ion w .11 observe i . a;,r, anmversnry
-f its so md.ng nu Keh.i,»:y 21.
Truck Drivers, Attention
Drivers Are Making Exceptionally
Cood Money. Delivering Coal the Mistele Way
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
If you can—see Mistele at one*. If you lack experience—earn
good wages as a helper on one of our trucks while learning.
All coal from lha best coal-yards in Michigan.
More Yards Shorter Hauls Means Better Pay
The following trucks are waiting for good men
that want steady work:
Cab Over Engine Trucks , A Few 5-Ton Trucks
A Few 6-Ton Trucks A Few 4-Ton Truck*
A Lot of 3-Ton Truck*
UNION WACES, PLUS 80NUS
Call PI. 5550 or Call at Any One of Our Yards
Mistele Coal & Coke Company
In Recital
• ■ V
Yolanda Maddox. Mus. Bac..
th* popular dramatic soprano,
is being presented in a spring
recital Tuesday evening. March
16 at the Detroit Institute of
Arts. She is being presented
under the auspices of Grace
Chapel C.M.E. church. She will
be accompanied by Carrie Mae
Wood at the piano.
Urges Group
For Probing
Of Race Bias
NEW YORK— < AND— Commis
sions in e\ery important city ap
pointed by the mayor or the city
manager to settle all discrimina
tion complaints are urged by Isaac
Roscngartcn, editor of the Jewish
Forum, in an editorial to appear in
a future issue of that publication
Forming each commission would
be a Catholic, a Protestant, a Jew
nd a Negro, each of them outstand
ing in his community. The com
mittee would view complaints ob
jectively and not act merely as a
sounding board for the disgruntled,
and would have access to the mayor
as well as the general press of the
city. They would work toward the
end of developing a maximum unity
o effort for the war in a minimum
amount of time, Jccord.ng to the
editor. A national sponsoring com
mittee is to be formed to work to
ward formation of city commissions.
"The democratic temper of the
country is dependent on the
strength and the energy of the 'grass
roots,’" says the editorial. "Indi
vduals of local influence even more
than central authorities actually
determine the democratic spirit of
life in action. The help o' the press
is to be called into play by these
committees; for, so long as this
remains a democratic country, pub
lic opinon can be relied on to re
move spots of intolerance and dis
crimination.
"If a firm refuses to employ a
person because of rac.al or religious
discriminat.on, the local director
will first investigate the complaint
;,•> make certain that there is no
were nurturing of the disgruntled,
tnd, if there is a basis for the com
plaint, the commission will study
he matter and take action
"No publicity is to be given where
here is an honest effort to meet
the standards of Americanism. It
s only when there is a challenge to
no American way th a t the power
if public opinion is to be called into
play. There is where clandestine
methods must be eschewed and the
fight must be in open contest. It is
only then that the citizens confi
dence in dcniocracy will be restored
and h:s enthusiasm for it intensi
fied He will then be ready to give
his all to maintain it."
Great Lakes Ins. Co.
Gave Scholarships
Each year tne Great Lakes Mutual
Insurance company, through the
Wayne University Scholarship fund,
grants SI.OOO 00 in scholarships to
worthy students. This year the fol
lowing students received the Great
I.akr' scholarships: Regina Bulka,
MaeKenzic; Elizabeth- Edmonson,
Northern; James Fears. Northwes
tern; Justine Johnson, Miller; Evc
;>n K.dd, MaeKenzic; Mary Kra
mer. Northwestern; Betty place,
Redford; Kenneth Scott, Cass Tech,
and Harold Wilson, Denby.
WANTED
Bus Boys and Girls
1442 Griswold St.
Second Floor
BIRMINGHAM
PLANE PLANT
BARS NEGROES
NAACP, Citizens Demand
Jobs At $15,000,000
War Factory
BIRMINGHAM—(AXP)
—Nepro citizens of Birming
ham prepared for an all-out
battle apainst discriminatory
hiring practices in war indus
tries as the Bechtcl-McCone Par-
ons Airplane corporation an
nounced extensive training plans
fir prospective workers in its
513.000,000 modification plant now
uidor construct.on adjacent to the
nmicipal airport.
A delegation representing the Ne
gro Citizens' Committee on Jobs
rnd Training, reporting on an in
terview with Kenneth Hawkins,
manager of industrial training, and
G. S Hammill. personnel director
of the corporation, stated that (he
results of their discussions were
"unsatisfactory in the extreme."
Headed by Wilbur H Hollins, lo
cal president of the N A A.C.P., the
delegation includes James E. Jack
son. Jr, secretary, and Louis E
Burnham, organizational secretary
of the Southern Negro Youth con
gress. Hollins reported that the
corporation gave no evidence of
the intention of training and hiring
Negroes and that the citizens’ com
mittee has placed the matter before
the regional office of the War Man
power commission in Atlanta and
the President’s Committee on Fair
Employment Practices.
On the same day of the interview.
’Hawkins and Hammill issued an
announcement to the press indi
cating that 2.300 B rmin'-ham men
and women will be trained by
March 15.
workers have been inducted into
the training course* already—but
not one Negro. The corporation
which has its headquarter* in Cal
i/ornia, will eventually h.re 17.000
people in the Birmingham plant. fiO
per cent of 'hem women who have
trad no previous industrial expe
rience.
Trainees are to receive from 30
cents to 40 cents an hour while in
training. They are expected to de
vote 48 hours a week for a period
of four weeks to three months, de
pending on the skills in which they
are being instructed. After train
ing they are to be immediately
placed on production jobs as air
craft welders, assemblers, armament
mechanics, engine mechanics, radio
mechanics, upholstery workers, in
strument mechanics, sheet metal
GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE
Girl Scout Troop No 254 cele
brated their third anniversary at
the Delray Community house on
February 5. Among the guests were
M ss Catherine V. Richard of the
G.rl Scout headquarters. Mrs. Geor
gia K Fields and her Troop 87. and
the Highland Park quartet under
•he direction of Mr. David Bryane.
\f:er a wonderful program ren
lered bv Troop 254 and the beati
• ful selections from the quartet.
Mrs. Fields presented the badges
lo the girls and also honored the
rader. Mrs. Bessie Harris, and the
assistant leader, Mrs. Gladys Per
k.ns. Mrs. Mattie Douglas, chair
man of the* committee, was greatly
Honored for her real service she
has given since joining the troop.
The Girl Scout troop wishes to
thank al! who came out and es
pecially to those who took part
on the program.
In Michigan tuberculosis now kill*
at onlv one-thtrd the rate it did when
the Michigan Tuberculosis A<«ociation
was organized on February 21, 1908
Yet tuberculosis Is’ sttJJ the leading
cause of death for the age group be
tween 15 anti 4.Y
Best Dance of the Season
E l tC '
VjCTORY BALL
Jimmy Davenport Orchestra
Marking Close of Membership Drive
Presenting Grand Exalted Ruler, J. FINLEY WILSON and
Other Grand Lodge Officers
Mirror Ballroom
2940 WOODWARD
Monday, February 22
9 0 CLOCK UNTIL MORN
TICKETS . . . sl.lO
MOTOR CITY LODGE HEART OF DETROIT
PRIDE OF MICHIGAN
Western Union Mutual
News Events
(NEWS OF THE WEEK - ) ,
The company has begun the dis
tribution of "Negroes and the War." |
Several thousand of these books
were received by the company from
ihe United States Office of War In- |
foimation for distribution tnrouzh
company agent*. TL.s book wa
prepared under the direction of |
Chandler Owen to celebrate the
achievements of colored Americans
.n many fields and to recognize
the r important contributions m all
fields to the fighting of the war. In
words and pictures it toils what
Negroes are doing in agriculture,
industry and the armed services, a*
.veil as what Negroes have to* lo*t
f the Axis wins and what they
have to gain by an American vic
tory. Those who wish a copy of
the book, who are not reached by
our agents, may secure same by
; calling at the office of the company,
Sujte 703, Tobin Building (corner
■ Broadway and Gratiot),
Rev. J, L. Williams, one of our
special agents, is soon to leave for
Paducah. Ky„ where he will spend
10 days in his church work.
Thp agency and office force gave
a farewell party to W. C. Maddox
last Monday night, Mr. Maddox
left for training camp Wednesday
' morning. Practically all of the em
ployes of the company attended the
I party which was held at M.iddox s
'homo in Klinger street. The com
mittee which; handled arrange
ments consisted of Mrs. Rose, Mrs
M.iler and Messrs Martin, Simmons
and McGhee.
The Spring campaign for new
business got away to a fast start
ion Saturday, Feb. 13. The various
staffs under Martin, McGhee and
i Simmons are competing for prizes
! amounting to $!00 and possession
of the Pres dent's Trophy,
The meetings of the Youth club
have been changed to every other
Saturday at 3 p.m. There arc n.>
dues or other expenses and the
club is open to any boy and girl
fiom fi to 16 In addition to talk*
on American and Negro H.story,
deportment in school and home,
current events and games, refresh
ments are usually served at the
club meetings Tne next meeting
of the club will be Saturday, Feb
20.
Among the new agen's repor' : ng
for work th * put week is Mrs
Pronctta Rob.nson. who is being
given train.ng as a special agent,
j The company recently ma.led out
several thousand comb.nation blot
ters and calendars to var.ous firms
and individuals of the city. There
arc still a few* on hand which may
ANYTIME
i r mfWfiT ‘ K *
Ma. 7564 2944 Hanley Street Ret. Ma. 2473
LEE’S MUST SELL!
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AT ONCE
Prices Slashed Regardless of Loss
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
S-Pc. Oak Dinette. Konm-a> AA
mre Linoleum Hue, set of\ <U
Pi-hei . . . All for J
Walnut Veneer nr Prlma-a» |A
Vera Bert. Cheat, Dre**er\/|U
and Coil Sprint - - - fluffy. *•♦■l
A Ste»l at " w
F-Z TFR.MS w m M m m l-Z TFR.MS
2331 Gratiot LEE i 116 W. McNicholt
Cor. Chene Man? Other Bargain'! Bet, John R. A Woodw'd
.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1943
be secured by calling at the office
of the company.
Arrangements are being complet
ed by Mrs. Ruby Lee and Mrs.
Dorothy Miller for the Western
Union bowling teams. They hope
to get the teams started in compe
tition next week.
Don Bryant Jr.
Left For Army
Another of Detroit's popular
young c.tizens was inducted into
he United £"arfTTirmy on Mon
day. He is Don E. Bryant Jr., 20-
ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bryant of 9520 Dc'.mar avenue.
Bryant graduated from Northern
h.gh school in 1941 and was later
employed by the Ford Motor Car
company. He left for Fort Custer
following his induction.
He was well l.ked by his friends
and associates and expressed a de
; s.re to become a good soldier and
loyal American before bidd.ng his
fond parents farewell.
H.s father. Don Bryant Sr„ is as
sociated w.th the adverjis.ng de
partment of the Michigan Chronicle.
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