The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 10, 1943, 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
So Hold Race Relations Institute At Bethel Church
KCUSSIONS ON
JIM CROW WILL
MGHUGHTMEET
Three-Day Sessions Begin
April 16; Features
Prominent Speakers
Under the lurp.cf* of th© Te'li a *
•hip of Reconciliation »n Institute
©n Race Relation* will be held in
the Bethel AM E church over the
week-end of April 16. 17, and 18
Open to the public it is expected
that many out-of-towrers will at
tend.
Several large meetings- w ill h gh
light the institute, uh.ch h.,s a> its
purpose to study various way* of
breaking down Jim Crowi«m. with
particular err-phasi* upon the possi
bilities of "non-vlolert direct ac
tion' The opening ses«;on will take
place on Friday. April 16. at 8:15
pm., with Dr Henry Hitt Crane as
chairman Richard C Fuller, pro-
fessor of sociology at the University
©? Michigan, will speak on “What
Science Has to Sav About Race."
«rd M:*s Pauline Myers, executive
secretary of the March on Washing
ton Movement, will diecuss “The
Race Situation Today—ln the
United States and Abroad" Ques
tion* and discussion will follow.
There will be three speakers tn
the session Saturday morning. April
17. at 10:00 Gloster Current of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People and
Frank W’inn. editor of the Loeal
600 U A W-CI O. newspaper. Ford
Facts, will discuss “Solutions to
Race Problems in Our Own Com
munity ." James Farmer, race rela
tions secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, will talk on “Non-
Violent Technique* for the US A "
Other known Detroiters will be
present to take part in the dis
cussion
To Discuss Problems
During the afternoon member* of
the institute will take part in vari
ous projects on problems of dis
crimination. In the evening at
8:15 pm. a large meeting will be
addressed by Haridas T. Muzum
dar. author and friend of Gandhi,
and Dr. E Stanley Jores. world
wide Christian evangelist who has
just spent a week in Detroit hold
inf Lenten services.
Sunday afternoon. April 18, mem
bers of the institute and the public
will attend the conference being
held at the downtown Y W C A, by
Detroit Council on
and Abuse* of
America’* Greatest Weapon ** The
©toeing eeesion of the institute will
be i worship service in the Bethel
©hnrch at 7:30 p.m. Benjamin F.
McLauHn. national organizer of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por
ters. will present “A Program for
Ttodiy** and A. J. Muetc. executive
secretary of the Fellowship of Re
conciliation. will speak on “The
Spiritual Basis of Non-Violence."
Institute In Other Cities
«
This is one of four such institutes
being held during the last few
weeks in close cooperation with the
March on Washington Movement.
Tbe other three have been in
Boston. New York, ard St. Louis
A portion of the call for the insti
tute declares:
“There is no Issue before man
kind today more important than
that of the relations between the
white and colored peoples. Hiis is
true in our own country: it is
equally true on a world-wide scale
furthermore, the problem is acute
end urgent. Pent-up forces of hu
miliation too long endured, resent
ment, passion for status as human
beings, threaten havoc if any longer
held back. To keep Negroes in a
place of inferiority while the na
tion is allegedly carrying on a
world-war for democracy will pre
cipitate a major crisis.
“This is an i&rue which faces
Negroes and whites alike. Lethargy
end attempts to compromise on the
pert of whites will only deepen the
tension. Resort to violence on the
pert of Negroes can only serve to
eggravate the crisis and furnish the
Fascist forces in this country the
excuse they want to bid for power.
To solve the ‘race-problem’ and to
solve it by non-violent methods
• re. therefore, one and the same
thing.”
Among the sponsors of the insti
tute are Rev. R_ L. Brad by. Rev.
Harry M Carroll. Dr. Her.ry Hitt
Crane. John C Dancy, director of
the Detroit Urban League: Rev
Owen M Geer. Spender Gordon,
•ecretary of the Willow Run Com
munity Council; Mrs Ro«a Gragg,
president of the Detro.t Federation
of Women’s Clubs; W’alter Hardin
chairman of the Interracial com
mittee of the UA W-CIO: Rev.
Charlee Hill chairman of the Citi
xens committee: John Holland, sec
retary of the Catholic Youth Or
fartisations; Louis Mart n, editor of
the Michigan Chron cle; W.llard
Marti naon, educational director of
Local 50. U A.W.-C IO ; Dr. J. J.
McClendon, president of the Detroit
NAA.CP.; Prof E W. McFarland,
chairman of the Metropolitan Coun
cil op Fair Employment Practice;
.Her. William H Mrs Ernes
tine Potties, and Wilbur C Wood
con. secretary of the Sl Antoine
Y.M.C.A.
"TWYGIVITWII
UVIS-YOU LIND
YOUI MONEY"
•vy More
War tends Today
"ft • r 111 . x I
ft Q « fl
8« I |
ft "tt
8 sT - ' ■*—m
EH* *■»•/ AJ «--*?; ,Jf J?-.- ;>•*&
W ,T ~'
8 J - ■***■■•
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary United Trans
port service (CIO) oI America. Local 1002 of
Detroit ere shown here a few minulee before
they held their installation of officers las! week.
Shown sealed, from left to right, are: Mrs.
Headlines —
(Continued from Page 1)
; the Caribbean inlands may pro
; soundly affect the social life in these
aieaa and if they run true to form
there rr.av be some interesting
claa-hes with the Florida kluxers.
8 8 8
MR. RANDOLPH
A Philip Randolph is proposing
to e‘tabii>h a picket line made up
of Negro leaders around the offices
of the War Manpower commission
if th« McNutt crowd does not take
some action on the FEPC re
organization which has been long
promised. The proposal to have
well-known Negro leaders from all
over the country in the picket line
has a lot of merit. For one thing.
I would like to see some of the
bass-throated. pulpit thumping
brothers walking in a picket line
which in some sections of the coun
try is still considered the last word
in “radicalism **
*BB
MUGGING
The Negro leaders in Harlem
along with some liberal whites
have been giving the New York
dailies particular hell for publieiz- .
Ing every misdemeanor that ;
pens in Harlem as a “mugging" It
seems that the dailies have a habit 1
of stringing a rvumber of petty :
crimes together and calling it a
crime wave. Recently every purse
snatcher and dip in Harlem has been
described as a "mugger" and by
stringing a few cases together which
occur over the week end. the daily
editors wake *»p every Monday
morning with a long account of a
new "mugging crime wave" When
these same incidents happen in the
white eections no reference is made
to mugging and the misdemeanors
are not combined and reported as a
| “crime wave" All the leaders in
! sist that something musd be done to
stop Harlem crime but they say
I “give u* Jobs and good housing"
land there the dailies let the matter
end.
* * 8
FRANKLIN’S WRATH
C. A Franklin, the famous editor
of the Kansas Citv Call, is hopping
mad about the -efusal of Joseph B
Eastman of ODT to let the Kansas
City Monarch* use their own bus
on their baseball circuit. He says
the Jim-Crow baseball stuff is bad
enough but the new order denies
the Negro clubs the chance to trav
el and pla. r Jim-Crow ball.
Tappes—
(Continued from Page 1)
pacities during his past term in of
fice.
Paul St. Marie who was accused
by the opposition of being anti-
Negro and reactionary, way badly
beaten despite h ; s alliance with Otis
Eaton, leader of the Ford foundry,
in a last-minute effort to recoup his
dwindling prestige among the Ne-’
gro workers.
Assured of election were the fol
lowing candidates: Percy Llewellyn,
president; W. G. Grant, fimncial
secretary, anJ Shelton Tappes. re
cording secretary. The contest for
the post of vice president was a
toss-up between Joseph Twyman
and Pat R.re and a rur.-off election
will be necessary. Pun-oLs are ex
pected in the contests for sergeant
at-arms and . uide The incumbents
who are leading are Andy Dewar
and John Gailo.
The re-election of Tappes is re
garded as a real tribute to inter
racial action on the part of union
for the Negro vote alone in the
Ford local is not large enough to
elect a candidate in plant-wide elec
tion.
■ • ■ y Building
Janitors "tssr
ELLIS PRODUCTS CO.
nrritntT michioin
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE . 7 A' RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
LADIES’ TRANSPORT UNIT
Mob—
(Continued from Page 1)
living room of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Zemus Gray.
Residents Call Police
Immedi tely after the mob began
its trek from the Burdette home,
police were called, but residents of
the community told this reporter
that it was more than half an hour
before a squad "ar was sent to the
scene of the disturbance; then, they
said, a Negro had to nail the squad
car before it would slop.
Rudolph Davenport sad police
ppeared to be in league with the
mob, declaring that he called Me-
Graw police station in plenty time
to arrest members of the mob be
fore it could damage too much
property.
“Nearly every Negro in the com
munity called the police station."
Davenport said, “but they took
their time before answering the
calls. By the time they did arrive
the mob had done its damage and
disbanded. When police arrived
they said there was nothing they
could do about the disturbance un
: less we could recognize members
: of the mob.’*
One white youth was arresrted
and held for investigation, but
i Davenport said that Negroes of the
[community were informed that the
McGraw station had arrested seven
men.
- Trouble Started at Carnival
The trouble, according to Daven
port and » police attest, started et
a carnival at Warren avenue and
Wykes last Wednesday night when
Negro and whites got into a fight.
The Negroes got the best of the
white youths who later recruited a
gang and returned for vengeance.
From that point a scries of fights
occurred with white adults joining
in.
Wednesday night police from the
McGraw station arrested Ellis. 21
and Neal Townsend, 16. both of 7715
Central and also arrested Fred Da
vison, 17, of 7836 Central for in
vestigation. All three Negro youths
were held until Friday. Ellis
Townsend said police assaulted
them at the station. “One of the
officers grabbed me by the throat
and threw me from one door to the
other,” Townsend said. Davison
said one of the police officers slap
ped him across the face before he
was released.
Following the disturbance at the
carnival grounds, Negroes were re
fused tickets of admission to the
West End theatre, although no rea
son was given for this refusal of
admittance. It was also reported
that on a special ‘dirh” night at
the movie house, the management
refused to award dishes to the Ne
gro women, saving the premiums
for the white patrons. As in the
case of the tickets, no reason was
given for the discrimination against
the Negro women.
Feeling was running high in the
community Most of the
men were absent from their jobs
and it was apparent that they were
well armed, anticipating the threat
ened return of the mob.
BACK UP
YOUR BOYfiZW
Buy oft Addiiionml
Announcement Of —
office removal:
-Of— *
Isabell Management Co.
—To—
SUITE 702
TOBIN BUILDING
1308 Broadway-Corner Gratiot
PHONE CADillac 8741 . ;•
%
Louise Fields. Mrs. Florence Montgomery.
Marie Alvis. Mrs. Lula Williams and Mrs. Lovie
Banks. Standing, left to right, are: Mrs.
Rowena Wood. Mrs. Helen May, Mrs. Julia
Bingham, Mrs. Gertrude Berry and Mrs. Geor
gia Chaatham.—Edwards photo.
Housing —
(Continued from Psge 1)
Hamtramck was filed nearly a year
ago after the Hamtramck City
council had passed a resolution de
nying Negroes the right to occupy
units in the project. Seven per cent,
or eight Negro families Were to be
housed in the homes, but after the
Sojourner Truth inciden* of last
year, the resolution was adopted and
White filed suit, as a taxpayer,
holding up occupancy unless the
nroiect is occupied on an interracial
basis.
Hamtramck I.osin, S7OO A Month
Stanley J. Dregawski, council for
the City of Hamtramck. pointed out
that Hamtramck is losing S7OO a
month as a result of White’s suit.
Elvin Davenport said that as far as
his client is concerned, the project
will remain empty until every legal
measure has been taken to insure
interracial occupancy.
Davenport said Dregawski con
tended that occupancy should be
based on policy, rather than law.
and that there is a possibility that
another project will be built for
Negroes only.
“Dregawski denied that applica
tions had been received from Ne
eroee who wanted to occupy units
in the’ project.” Davenport saiJ,
“but everyone who has any knowl
edge of the case knows that Is a
fallacious statement. Apparently
Dgpgeptakij i» hoping thy the policy
6t segregated housing will beeome
a reality in this area. Such a policy,
he thinks, wouh automatically re
lieve the City of Hamtramck of any
responsibility for housing Negroes
in the project."
Davenport said attorneys for
Hamtramck i re attempting to have
all hearings on the case advanced
under the pretext ♦hat they arc not
yet ready to present their case.
PoimmAi Nugatflwft n. a uJi
Publish'd Every Thursday by
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
Mala Office: 263 Eliot. Detroit. Mich
Tfcmple 1-SS7S
LOUIS EMANUEI MARTIN. Editor
farms ol Subscription (payable
la advance)!
On# Year, S 3 M; Six Months. fl.7»|
Three Months, ft.oo
tillered as second class matter May i.
mo. at the Post Office et Detroit, Mich
under the act of March L 1*79
DR. KEATS
IS NOW LOCATED AT
7721 OAKLAND AVENUE
ABOVE BANK
OFFICE J— “—I ror
HOURS: Appointment
>• - - Ph °-
5:30 P M. I Madison
s.turdnp T */ 5935
TUI Noon
FOR YOUR NEW CLASSES SEE
DR. M. L. KEATS
OPTOMETRIST
i was jealous;
KILLER SAYS
IN QUESTIONING
Killed Mother Of His
Five • Year - Old
Child
"Guess I was just jealous,” police
quoted Robert Pinkney, father of
a five-month-old baby, as saying
was the reason he stabbed his young
common-law wife in the" heart,
bringing to a climax a love triangle
which apparently had caused the
young husband to spend many hours
in morbid thinking.
Taken to court last week Pinkney
waived examination before Re
corder’s Judge John P Scallen on
a charge of first degree murder in
the fatal stabbing of his wife, Ida
Blanche Peterson at 1113 Alfred
street
Questioning of the accused mur
derer by Detective Lieutenant Leo
Doyle and Detective Sergeant James
Maher, disclosed that Pinkney
suspected his wife of running
around with other men. As a trap,
so police say, Pinkney marked a
pair of his wife’s shoes to see
whether she was riding or walking
to her apparent rendezvous.
On the date in question, so police
say, he had gone to their home,
packed up his belongings and wait
ed for his wife, who came home at
approximately 1:30 a.in., at which
time they had an altercation. Pink
ney, the officers continued, had
heard his wife leave a car which
had driven up near the house and
this apparently led to their argu
ment.
Pinkney told police that his wife
went in her purse to get her knife
and he etabbed her in the heart
She was dead on admission to Re
ceiving hrospital.
It was learned that Pinkney was
employed as a dish washer at a
barbecue stand at 9800 Twelfth
street. Two days after the death
of his wife, Pinkney gave himself
up to precinct station police,
to face a trial for murder.
ARE YOU AILING?
Do You Feel Tired
And Run Down?
THEN THY
O-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
OVF.R A QUARTER MILLION
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
A Trial Will Convince Yon
O-JIB-WA
MEDICINE COMPANY
Local A cent - SMITH CULBERI
6030 Brush Strict, Apt. M 2
Phono Tr. 1-5921
Ilf yen haven’t rotten around
to buying a Second War Loan
Bond, atop and think what It
would menu to you If our sol
diers hadn’t gotten round to
the fight.
N.A.A.C.P-
(Continued from Page 1)
franchised, and discriminated
against in industry, government and
housing, as well as the armed forces,
will be submitted to the people for
ratification. Named after Cadillac
Square where the largest demon
stration ever held bv minorities will
assemble, the document as stated In
the preamble will express the de
sire of “people of all races" who,
“for the purpose of expressing our
1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED!
BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OR MEN
TO SET BOWLING PINS
GOOD WAGES INQUIRE AFTER 6 P.M.
AT THE
North End Recreation
12108 Jos. Campau, Hamtramck
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED!
LICENSED
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
EXCELLENT LOCATION
GOOD INCOME
Living Quarters on Premi»e«
for You and Your Family
Call Drexel 0781
Wanted
Couple, Wife for Household
Work, Husband for Carden
and to Help on Farm.
FARM WORKERS ESSENTIAL
Modern country home, best
wages. Perhaps you have friends
in the South who would be in
terested.
Apply E. CYRIL BEVAN
2066 Penobscot Building
Cadillac 7293
Bait BEAUTY SALON
Wo Solicit Your Patronago
Steam Scalp Treatment*
B. DIGG. Piop
To. 2-8446 4662 Hastinp
at pobest
AC-DC RADIO SERVICE
W W LEWIS, Electrical Engine**
WE SERVE AND SELL
ALL MAKES—RADIO
4209 Hasting* near Willis
To. 2-9386
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic Commercial
Licensed Bonded
941 ALCER AVE.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509
FOR RENT
Gratiot 650 Newly Decor
ated and well laid out office*
A very prominently located bulldlha—
suitable for Attorney, Doctor «
anv other Profession—Call
Perlit Management Company
Ca. 2232
WANTED!
BICYCLES OR PARTS
Any Size Any Condition
Crosse Pointe Bicycle Co.
15101 Mack Avenue at Maryland
Tuxedo 2-4230
WANTED
DRIVERS AND HELPERS
For Moving Van
REASONABLE PAY
Full or Part Tim#
GRIFFIN'S MOVING
6042 Brush St.
Wanted!
Capable man to wash, grease
and handle trucks Nights
Steady Work
IVY JOHNSON
1 3439 Lfvernois or Call La. 4ISS
DETECTIVE SERVICE
DETECTIVES—WORK HOME. TRAVEL.
Eaperlenca unneeaatary. Write WAGOMER.
D l»t W«tt Mih. >iw York. TF
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE
4764 McGrtw A?>. Ty. S-5361
ROOM FOR RENT
Quiet, Respectable, Neat
Appearing, Single Woman
War Worker Preferred
tY. 5-5394
selves to be wholeheartedly behind
the all-out efforts of our govern
ment to prosecute the war to an
ultimate victory over all enemies
and to secure for all citizens the
democratic right* inherent in the
full participation of the war effort.
Parade To Be Colorful
The parade will be a colorful
event. Led by the color guard of
American Legion Posts, Disabled
Veterans, Boy Scouts, and Trade
Uniona, it will feature Drum and
Bugle Corps, Women’s Auxiliaries
in uniform, bands, etc. The major
ettes, a baton-twirling group of
young girls, whose tricky forma
MISCILLANEOUS
4 ROOM
DeLUX OUTFIT
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
With This Great Saving
■Mitlfal S-P*. Utl»s eaiu t > l»
Rug. S Umpt, S End TikU*. I OearitM
Table. Threw See S-Pe. Bed Seem tone
Otrtwn He*am«eet Deelf e. SFi jetM*
tot. S Fill#we. Beery OetyMat. Cell torte**
—S-Pe. Dlntag Been toita. S ■ IS let
Minrer. Picture, 4 Pe. tola* towl, S-Pe
Dinette, t a S Ltaeleea. 1-Pa, OeWeel to*
Complete $149
TERHt AtB&NOED
WARD OUTLET
7434 Harper Store Only
LOTS
FOR SALE
YOUR PICK OF 100 LOTS
SO x 100 Ft.
$75 CASH EACH
Fine resort country. Beautiful
private spot for colony, near
lake on paved highway.
A Horn© after the Duration
WRITE BOX 283-|
% Michigan Chronicle
OBLETON SIGNS
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
NEON SIGNS REPAIRED
CKEDIT TERMS
6465 EAST LAFAYETTE
ritzroy 3205 , To. 1-0013
Office: CH. 2034
Real Estate Notary Public
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
Furniture Bought Cr Sold Here
Store No. 2 2458 Hasting*
MALE HELP WANTED!
MEN EON LAUNDRY WORK
Wringermcn, washmen, sorters,
pullers. 75c to $1 an hour. Clean
Linen Service.
3000 |oy Road. Tyler 4-2300
WANTED!
Clerks - Stenographers • Cooks
Dishwashers - Hotel and
House Maids
Man and Wlfa Job Pay S2M Par Me.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paying 920. $25 and |3t Per Week
Call Temple 2-7106
JACOB DOMESTIC SERVIC*
WANTED!
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
CAROL'S BEAUTY SHOP
Sl4 E. CANFIELD
Ask for MRS. WILLIAMS
WANTED!
BEAUTY OPERATOR
or Booths for Rent
TO. 6-0809
For Rent!
Beauty Parlor
8123 OAKLAND AVENUE
Tr. 1-9897 or See Mr. Scoff
FOR RENT!
ROOM NEWLY DECORATED
Working couple or nice single
lady or man. East side
Modern Home PL. 7799
FOR SALE!
White Enamel Cas Range
WITH HIGH OVEN
A CIRL'S BICYCLE
WITH TWO NEW TIRES
18714 Santa Barbara
Corner Clarita *
Phone UN. 2-4191
SATURDAY, 'APRIL' 10, 1943
tions have been the delight of many
audiences, will complete the forma
tion.
Mothers who have tons and
daughters In the armed forces, will
ride in automobiles furnished by
undertakers. Provisions have been
made to give prominence to these
women who are contributing their
all to the prosecution of the war
effort.
Walter Hardin, aecretary Inter
racial committee UAW-CIO, and
Prince Clark, chairman Labor com*
mittee NAACP, issued an appeal for
people to support the demonstra
tion.
MISCELLANEOUS
Do You Want
A JOB
IN AN ESSENTIAL
WAR INDUSTRY
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD
REGULAR WORK
48 hours and over per week
Report at
Third and Watt Jefferson
WAR WORK
JANITORS
LABORERS
Men and women needed at
once for vital war work. Ex
perience not necessary. Only
those eligible under WMPC
need apply.
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
HICHLAND PARK
Oakland and Colorado
wanted:
PUNT LABORERS
Tor Factory Engaged in
Vital War Work
CiUxenship Papers Not Required
Steady Year Round Work
Now and After the War
Average S4O Per Week
DARLING AND COMPANY
Foot of Greenfield Road
Near Forda Rouse Plant
[Our Private Baa Line Connects I
At. W. Port St. Car Line |
HELP WANTED!
SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO.
haa steady Jobs for two reliably men
as porters and car washers Latest
equipment furnished. Hot and cold
water. Salary and commission. Addlv
Mr K l, ius. Jefferson and
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM MADE
Bedspreads Curtains, etc,
CATHERINE THORPE
Trinity 2-0195
FOR RENT
CAS STATION, 650 GRATIOT
Fully Equipped. Excellent Location.
May Be Had On Monthly
Basie or A Lease. j
Call Perlia Management Co.
Ca. 2232
HELP WANTED MALE
Prassars asedad far aiadare •laaalat alaatt
•oatb Michigan oity; fclgbaat wife# aai
«aad liviaf eaadltlaaai Mrwaaaet jwatttaa
far oanwiaetlaea workers. HABIT CLEAN.
EB», W taatb Bvrdtah. Kalaaaaaae. Ml.h.
MOVING and EXPRESS
QUICK SERVICE
PRICE REASONABLE
Call Tr. 2-7391—553 E. Palmar SL
L. H, CLARK
FOR SALE!
Living Room ftulte, Wardrobe, Gaa
Range, Lamp, Men and ladles’ cloth
ing. Drapes, Ruga, MlarelLaneoua
Dishes and Kitchenware, Toys, Trunks.
Good Condition.
PRIVATE HOME
Call Sunday II to •; TO. 9-M72
Weekdays UN« 3-SIOS
2290 FULLERTON
WANTED!
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
AND STOCK CIRLS
Steady Position Easy Work
LANE BRYANT
1452 Farmer St., near John R.
LABORERS WANTED!
48-HOUR WEEK
APPLY
Federated Metals Division
11630 Ruttell Streat