The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, August 28, 1943, Image 11

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], August 28, 1943, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 Aug. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1943-08-28/ed-1/seq-11/>

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943'
mnRD
IS INCREASING,
NMA REPORTS
Urges Aid From The
Government At
Trustee Meet
CHICAGO. —'ANP) Alarm wai
expressed last week over the, in
crease of health hazards to civilians
durinf the present war by Dr. T. M.
Smith, president, to delegates at
tending the annual meeting of the
board of trustees of the National
Medical association.
Sub-atandard living conditions,
particularly the over-crowding of
war workers and civilians in un
aanitary surroundings in both home
and factory were pointed to as fac
tors largely responsible for this
condition, said Dr Smith. He stated
that ‘tuberculosis and ayphietic
morbidity is increasing in this coun
try" as a result of this situation.
“Our professions have recognized
the effect of these major d
because of the sub-standard living
of a large proportion of the popu
lation.'' declared Dr. Smith, "and
it is high time that th? federal,
elate, and municipal health authori
ties cooperate with ours and other
medical agencies in eradicating
tnese conditions.”
Dr E. I. Robinson, president elect,
of Los Angeles. called for con
t rued effort to integrate physcians
nto the national 'defense program
and the opening of all hospitals to
graduating nurses and internes.
Among matter* discussed by the
board in executive sessions were
those of sub-standard housing and
made that local
governmental agencies provide sani
tary home* and workshops for war
workers and civilians; the practice
cf assigning Negro physicians to
>-n itary engineering in the army,
and recommendations that thev be
»««igned where reeded base
hospitals and other appropriate
place.*; and the segregated blood
bank policy of the American Red
i :oss, with a recommendation thit
the policy, having no sc.entific sup
port. be eliminated.
By a unan mo is vote the board
cf trusters decided upon Atlanta
for its 1944 mee.ir.g a 1 which tu
the general assembly w.li also con
vene.
The Cook County Medical asso
ciation arranged a imioker for the
delegates with the assistance of Dr.
E Milton Johnson. Dr Roosevelt
Brooks is president of the associa
tion.
- .YOU* HAIR DESERVES
r THE REST CARE
MUULO *O. •
Try ■ a<a 1 • Jett
aaea aad aaa what
a dißaraaro pro par
attaatiao makaa la
yaa. Your hair raata
ara ta yaur araly.
Taor hair aftaa da*
yaada ayaa ya a r
a ( a I y eaaditiaa
FBEE TRIAL Or
MEW MED Al 0
PUIDML AAD
FACE F 0 W D E K
WITH ALL OR
DEBS. If your hur
aaodi ytopor rare
r»t MEDALO Mo l
BEATMEMT with
dirertiana Martile
tra Bcaly Formula.
Madala Catt.le Skampne, Mndtla fi«» «l
Ml CinHH< (4-»«a(h Treatment fit*).
Only Om Dollar plus peltate (ar eead
dollar ill •• pt f Hita|i). ri*« trial of
Mo4ala Farfume aad Medalo faro Few Her
inrludrd with ratir treatment Writ* Maw!
f.*ld Medal Hair P.adnrta. Dipt DTD 4. 1M
*»*»« 0. Brnaklya. K. T ETEBYTMIMO
It GUAgAMTFFD 0* MONEY MACK
we want too to be pleabed.
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?
M*dala
M* aa.T
Try Me4ale Ma « TtaatMeaf. if F**r hair
la dry. brittle, rrarfca aad trroaha off If
your (Oily io achy, dandruf*. then try
Mrgala Mo 4. with ii-artiem NEDAIOORO
Aoa'r Formula. Modal* Craom Shampoo.
M»dala Hair Mot Oil. Modala Praaairi 0(1
Oampauod (Sm-nth traarmont aira). Frory
thiat, aaly tl tt tint a saw raatt pottaia.
Mail aa maaay. only aand aamo aad ad
droaa Fay aa doltaary as all your good*
aad free a* at plea as perfume aad faro
Fawdar. Write iaw Bar ‘’Traatmaat No d
• OLD MFD At, HAIB PRODUCTS. Dapt
DID—4 104 Aaonira 0. Bn»(ih*»n.N T.
Our Readers Patronize
Our Advertisers
jMMt
| about thnee ltttle
rB' 1 eutn.burn*, bruises
—»and minor »kln ir
rltitions. Moth
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r4»*»aaat' , *'J t'Jlf Is right for rhll*
✓VI ,c dtrn and grnwn-
U ups. too. Hap himy
AfapdWt # bom* uses world*
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| ' '* * v
Shown horo la a small group of tha mambars of
Lady Camilla Tompla No. 745, 1.8.P.0.E. of W.
at a party given at the Club SM on last Thurs
day evening. Among the group are shown the
daughter ruler. Mrs. Erma L. Henderson (con
aer) and Daughtar Wan Lewis of Denver, Colo.,
who has visited regularly with the Temple
since July. Shown also are Geneva Alexander,
public relations chairman; Sally Reynolds, sec-
Fake Cop Is
Jailed Here
By Officers
A man who police claim proved
to be an “imposter* was held by
authorities this week for making a
false holdup report, according to
police records.
William Raymond Green. 34. of
1012 South Th rteenth street. Terre
Haute, lnd , told police that he had
been set upon by a g-r.g who then
took his revolver, badge, blackjack
and $35 in money while he was on
East Adams avenue last week.
Green, so police say. claimed he
was a detective of the Terre Haute
police force and that he was stop
ping a! 701 East Adam* avenue
However, an investigation by
police disclosed that Green was not
a pol.ce officer from the Indiana
City. He later, according to pol.ee.
confessed that ‘he must have been
out of his head. ’ ;n telling them
the story of h.s be.ng an officer of
the l.w
Meanwhile he was held for Inves
tigation of making a false holdup
report to aukiorities here.
Axis War Aims
Exhibit Shown
Main Library
“Axis War Aims and th« Atlantic
Charter" is an exhibit now on view
at the Vain Library, Woodward at
Kirby. Featured along with a copy
of the ChAiter are quotations from
Hitler, Genera'. Hau.shofcr and other
Kaii leaders which clearly bring
out. point by point, the tremendous
d.fTercnce between Allied and Axis
global plans. For instance, parallel*
ing point two in the Atlanta Char
ter. *hich piv>m..ies that there will
be no territorial changes made that
do not accord with the freely ex
piejscd wishes of the peoples con
cerned, is a statement from the
mouth of Naz ph.losophrr Aif.ed
Rosenberg This eminent ex
pounder of German policy says,
Not one of these small nations has
a r.ght to independent existence."
Included too. a re quotations from
the lemark* of our Russian and
Chinese allies, proclaiming agree
ment with the fundamental pr.nci
ples of the Atlantic Charter; and
a nunvber of puol.cations describ
ing both the sla\e world the Axis
wants and the free world we are
fighting for.
The exhibit will be up for the
next tao weeks. Adm.ss.on is Lee.
Bar Owners Held,
Had Illegal Rum
■
Co*owners of Horseshoe Bar. 610
Fast Adams avenue. we:e held for
uuestigation last week, after police
reportedly found 66 quarts of Illi
nois stamped whiskey in a store
room of the est blishment.
i He’d were William Johnson. 47.
of 4057 East Kirby and
Young. 41. of 2502 McDougall.
They were two of four men held
by authorities for investigation of
hav iut illegal liquor In their pos
session The others held were Jacob
Lipaitz. 53. of 1323 West Euclid; Max
Speigeiman, 36, of 2242 Blaine
street. t
Police confiscated six cases of
Illinois stamped -whiskey and In
dian* stamped whiskey during a
said at 227 Michigan avenue and
the two above named men were
held by vice rf «quad officers.
WITH DIPLOMA BY MAIL
MARCELLING. CROQUICNOLE WAVING
FINGER WAVING. SHAMPOOING, •tc.
Diploma lacludod
NO CANVASSING REQUIRED
Learn at home the easy way. Write today
tor complete information as this otter
is good for e short time only.
LADY CAMILLE TEMPLE ELKS
LEAVES FOR BOARDING SCHOOL
'• r*> « 1 i w —mmam
• ': - ' • ' . a mmmm
i 1 ii i i 1
• v . w . fv-* Mg
I . MM
mm «*»«*
Attractive Rita Hall, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hall
of Baochwood avanua. who after spending an enjoyabla aummar
at heme with har parents, will leave early naxt month to resumo
her courses of study at Palmer Inatitute.—Photo by Frank Browv.
Dr. R. P. Perry Is Made
Dean At Langston Univ.
LANGSTON. Okla— <ANP>—The
fall term of Langston university
will begin September 4 with the
faculty and curricula of the insti
tution geared to meet require
ments of accred.tation set up by
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary ScnooLst ac
cord.ng to Di G L Harrison presi
dent of the university.
Several new faculty members
wuth h.gh records of achievement
have been added to the staff. Dr
n P. Perry, A. B. Johnson C.
S.n.th university. MS and PhD.
I’r.iVrrsity of lowa, is the new ad
n.n.strative dean of trie college.
He has taught at Pra.r.e View State
college for 16 years, having recently
.-erved as dean there.
Dr. H Mark Tnnxton. BS anil
MS. Howard univenrty, Ph D..
Un. versify of W *con*.n, ia pro
ci*or of physics and e eetvical e;r
--* neering. He was professor of
. iy.«tcs at A and T college. Greens
j,iro, N C.. for tne tvij»t four years.
He < tne author of more than 20
scholarly art.ole* publ sned in sc -
ent.f.c magar.nes He ha* aHo col
aborated .n the p.• of ser
i ~y. articles w th the famous Bnt.sn
,<;ent*st. S.c Arthur Eddington.
Wade Ellji. HS„ Wilber force.
MS . and candidate for PhD Uni
\ers.ty of M ch gan. has accented
the posit.on as professor of mat’ne
matic*. Last sor ng he was elected
Phi Bet.* Kuppo, highest scholar
sh p fraternity in America
aci'epting the Langston post. Mr
Ellis ha.s been appointed instructor
of army and navy trainees at the
University of M.rhigan. be.ng the
f.rst Negro ever appointed to the
Michigan faculty. Because of the
patriotic nature of the work. Presi
dent Harrison ha* granted him t a
year's leave of absence. Ellis .s a
native of Chandler, Ok a.
S. H Settler. B S and M S.. Kan
sas State college one year toward
tne Th D. Cornell university, is
director of the div.sion of agricul
ture He formerly served five years
as professor of animal hußoanrtrv
at Prairie View State college and
seven years as sssoeia’ed director
of agriculture at Tuskegee insti
tute.
Mrs Lena Brown Work. AH,
il.angston univers.ty, MA. Un.ver
s.ty of Michigan, is tne new dean
of women. Mrs. Work, who was
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?
•ratafat tkan«aa4« kavt ItaraaS that ’ ta*
net at aithU" ««r "i#a« th*t tha
kUloav* im4 wkat daatar* raU Aiuratia aiS.
If that a ?aar traahla. taa'l anTar aa«4)aaa
1/ fraai tkta aaaajlat. ala*p «liatiirhia« c*a
Stttaa! Try ttaia-FTaaaa, aaay ta-taka OaM
Mad a I MaarDai OU CaF»’'>a* •• 4' r*< t*4 aa
tha yarkafa. S»a If tha» 4»*a't halo
• ala*# lika a laf—aa4 f*al liha a miUiaa.'*
•at §al4 Ma4al Baarlaia Oil Cagaulaa «a
4a/. OslF Ma. Matt Mil jat» m aiu; haaAl
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE •“ ~ f A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
retary; Agatha Long, traasurar; Thalma Parish,
Nurss's unit chairman; Evalyn Raynolds. Esthar
Carmichaal, trustess; Rosa Cars#, ascort. and
Hattia Undsrwood. chairman of Emorgoncy ro
lls!. and othsrs. This attractivs group of young
women was recently organised and has mada
rapid progress. Their representative, the daugh
ter ruler, will leave for the National Conclave of
Elkdom which convonos in the Iron City of
Pittsburgh this week.
formerly assistant registrar at Lang
ston. specialized in personnel ad
m.mstration at the Un;\ers.’.y of
Michigan last term.
Langston university. M A.. Color* do
Mrs. Arvella Gamble Wood. AB,
State college, is instructor in ele
mentary education. She is a native
of Idabe 1, Okia.
C. D Batch lor. former head of
the department of English, is reg.s
trar of the university.
Leroy G. Moore, former dean r.f
the college, is director of the di
\ ,s;on of arts and sciences and pro
fessor of chemistry.
Hair Ruined?
SCALP SICK I Priaayf Iraa Baratf Brwkaa
Oamly, Daadraß* Th*a tkrwv %m%y all
T»ur hair arayaratiana aaS vat a DOCTOX 8
HAIB MEDICINE. Far Booutifal. Luatraoa
Straifkt Hair, aaa tha TWILL 080 HAIB
XIT:
l BatUa Vita Latlaa i a
l Far Vita Oiatmant f Caraplota\
t Battla Est-la Oil Sktaapaa < Xit # R
(Far*aily Caat St Ml 1 ■
••at C.O.D. ylaa paatafa. Aaaarlav BMalta
ar Maaay Bark! Araata WantaS!
TWILT-080 COMPAMT
Dayt. D B VS Ftathnah Ara. Btaohlaa. MT.
Free for Asthma
During Summer
It y*a aaffrr with tho«a tarithla attack*
as Aataaia whaa it ta hat aa4 aaltry; it
haat, 4uat an* vaaaral muvftnau maka yaa
wkaata and chaka aa if aarh a»tr far hraatb
waa tha vary laat: if rtatfal aiaap is
peanbla haeauaa as tha atruffla ta hraatba;
if yaa faal tha 4it*aa* ia alawly waariav
yaur Ufa away, 4aa't fail ta a«ad at aaca
ta tha Praatlar Aathina Ca. far A FHEP
TBIAL as a rcmarhabl* mvthad Ma anattar
wh*ra yaa lira ar whathar yau h«*a aay
faith ia aay rtraady uadar tha Bun. a*a4
tar thia fiaa trial. If yau hata auffara*
lar a lifa-tiaia and tiiad anarythiat yau
caul4 Inara as withaut raliaf; a**n if yau
ara uttarly diacauiav«4. 4a aat ahaadaa
hapa hut a«a4 t*<*a» far thia fraa trial. It
•rill r«at yau Bathing. Addrata
Fmatiar Aithma Ca., 441-K Fraatlar Bldg
♦ fit Niagara »t„ Buftala. V T
SURE DEATH TO
BEDBUGS
Safe . . . Sure . t . Inexpensive waa to
get rid nt bedbuga Reaults guaranteed
on contact. Non ttaining when uted
• ♦ directed. Sitnpla pour Diuotery
down bateboardt, in cracks in walla,
or spray on beds—w hereter bedbugs
lurk and breed. Oaer 1,000.000 cans
of Peterman's told lasc year. Your
druggist sells it.
PETERMAN'S
DISCOVERY
BSaVta Wart LOSSES Ua ID
ÜBt try this SYSTEM 111 II T|||« ■■■■li*
gjiandseeif you are really MAIL lls 10 ■■■ '■
oyingtheplesAuraof stßis JUCLCOMffANY, »tp( c-im
hstiv that c»n to often cap- ISSS Seakwg Fwt R 4. Chlaagx SM.
s love and romaaoe for you. i weitratka juki.kne system h*
r ai aaimr. aacaaaw art ‘.■'r
R May Get LON6ER fl I rNTUOS* CAMW
trwiae the SCAI P and HAIR !■ U I WILL FAT PUTTIIAM
y by retarding the breakißg off. .
ir then baa Rehaneetoget Irwifer ■— _
uch more beautiful. IMT TBT the
I tV>VlM7daTaanH let ynurmir- «■— -
naa result*. Semi SI (1fC.0.8,
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f bask il joa are aei sstaslad. jßl—T—> WNWBTATI Bfl 1
MCNUTT CALLS
FOR SHIFT OF
MOST WORKERS
Labor Shortage Hits
Agricultural And
Defense Areas
WASHINGTON—AIIied victories
and advances, requiring increased
military personnel and stepped-up'
production, will call for large-scale
transfers from non-essential td war
essential activities, Paul V. McNutt,
chairman of the War Manpower
commission, said this week.
According to the latest reports of
the War Manpower commission,
there are 55 areas of scute labor
shortage and 111 areas of insuffi
cient labor supply or in which a
Lbor shortage may be expected
witlrin six months. These two
groups include more than 20 of the
nat.on’s largest cities, and the com
bined areas had a peacetime popula
tion of about 48.800.000, now swollen
to approximately 52 millions. This
increase since the 1940 census oc
curred in spite of the loss, through
out the 166 areas ,of some 1.400.000
to the armed forces. It is estimated
that the non-agricultural labor
force of the areas amounts to more
than 21 millions, or slightly more
than half of the country's total non
agncultural labor force.
In addition to the areas where a
labor shortage is immediate, there
are 81 areas in wh.ch a general
labor shortage may be anticipated
after six months. By next July it
is expected that 45 out of 50 of the
nation's largest population centers,
m addition to great numbers of
medium and small centerj, will be
included within labor shortage
areas.
On the basis of present and future
labor needs, the War Manpower;
commission advises that 2,100.000
employed persons must effect trans
fers during the remaining months
of the year and 500 000 must shift to
war-useful jobs during the first s.x
months of 1944. Of the total trans
fers expected up to July 1944 about
800.000 are construction workers, a
large proportion of whom will
change their jobs as construction of
military and naval fac.lities eases J
off w ith the completion of facilities
for producing war materials and
vessels. These workers w?U then
be turning out war mater.als in
stead of the means for producing
war materials.
The Manpower commission em
phasize* that transfer from one
war-useful job to another is un
economical to a high degree unless
there is a higher utilization of the
workers skills. In an area where
laundry workers and teachers are
already scarce, fur Instance, a
transfer from either of these occu
pations to work in a war plant
means that a labor gap must be
filled by an inexperienced person,
and at the same time the individual
who sh./ts to a new job in a war
plant must be trained to do that
work, w ith a resulting loss in time
and skill.
!§flP )| fornoT
AMO Will
iookstvl
THAT 47
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1— •**»# t-»j' '.I "irkuai-'i wyptM
m >■ M.r • m B*aa* ii*w aaaaa ttaat earaaa
cal M Mui>t Mail Coapaa aa4aal
MADAM JOKES CO.. Dapt. D-TIB
S4SI Miehigaa Aea . Chiraga. 111.
.....SEND NO MOVXT COUPON •***•
• MADAM POMES CO.. Dap*. D-Tl*. I
. >441 Miehigaa Aaa.. Chiaaga. 111. ;
! t -1M Mt MT.uai Urtiaa Raw M*a J
■ *, 1 kiiuii. nuiii. a<4,w Am sail ataat .
• trM«*M*l *—4 Mlk 1 aeCCIAL t RRATtaaR !
• ait eacc «r mn awn *u* *wtw> mna .
• 1 »iii o*i rwau U.»a ptaa Ww ooaw aaawaw .
• a
: »• :
• •
• AMNM a
• Tm -AMI •
Men* Women! Old at
40.50,60! Get Pep
Fml Ytars Youngtr, Full of Vim
TMmi 1 Warn* aibaiwtod wwn-aut. rua-<lown f—li«e
nn , o.ir at* TbAiu.an.ta aaia***! at what a mile
perplna 'iP with r>.ir*i will .(a I'nwta'na fanrrai
IonM« ofian n*—la.l afiar 40-b) M * larking
lr«n. eltamla Fi. ralrnim Trial ana r wta llt*la.
Or Aat F MOSEV —gel regular SI aiaa owls TSa.
To* niH H#ra* •*» nt uI t« • Fro»»ki| ’ a t*.
WTh, Wat old* atari foal na peppy. >oun«*r kowlay.
Far aaia at all drug tta*at ayarywh*rw—ia
Datrait at atl Cunainahaai a. K.»*al a. Sam a
and W’« lgraan *>*,»«
Patronize Our Advertisers
Patronize Our Advertisers >
Eleven Detroiters
Are Home On Leave
Eleven Detroit Negro men, alii
home on leave from Seabce Camp
Peary, Magruder. Va., are typical
of the fighter-builder members of'
these Navy Construction battalions.!
All the Detroiters were enlisted 1
in the Seabees last June, all are
members of the same battalion, all
have above minimum ratings and
all will embark soon for the site of
a new naval base which they will
build.
Here are thumbnail sketches of
some of these men:
John Oliver Sutton, age 28. of
238 Her.drie, an electrician's mate, l
second class —Prior to enlistment,
he was a coremaker for the Bohn
Aluminum and Brass coi por. tion.
He received his petty officer rating
because of eight years* experience
a* an electrician at the Tennessee
Power company, Nashville, Tenn,
where he lived before moving to
Detroit three years ago. He .s
married, has no children.
Morris Garrison Robinson, 25, of
935 East Warren, a fireman, first
class—A repairman at the B: .ggs
Manufacturing company for seven
years before enlistment,* he has
been operating a buliduzer at Camp
Peary. He had lived .n Detro.t 20
years, attended Northeastern high
school and was an amateur boxer.
In 1937, he was in the semifinals
of the Diamond Belt tourney. He
has sparred in Detroit with notable
fighters including Roseoe Teles.
John Henry Lewis and D*ve Clark.
He is married and two children.
James Coates, 18, of 6518 V.ne
wood, a seaman second class—Born
in Birmingham, Ala . he h«s l.ved
in Detroit eight years and attended
Northeastern high school. He was a
sandblaster for the Michigan Mall
eable company and is bc.ng trained
in gunnery. He is also an ama
teur boxer and competed as a feath
erweight in the Golden Gloves tour
Sentinels
of Health
Don't Neglect Them!
* Nature designed the kidney* to da I
marvelous iob. Their taak ia to keep t.h<
flowing blood atream free of an excess oi
totit impuritiea. The act ot liviag— W*
tlerU—ia constantly produrinr waau
natter the kidaeys suit remove froaa
She blood if good heath ia to endu*c.
When the kidneya fail to function at
Nature intended, tkere ia retention ot
watte that nay cause body-wide die*
treat. One mav suffer nagging backache
persistent headache,attar '<• of diar.ineer
nett.ng up nighta, swelling, puffinesr
under the eyee—feel lirsd. nervous, all
a worn out. *
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
* are sometimes further evidence ot kid*
nev or bladder out urban re.
The rerogn.zrd and proper treatment
y Is a o uretic medicine to help the kidneya
get rid of excess poisonous body was:*.
Y T'se P<x n’s PWle. They have had more
II than lorty years of public approval. Are
L endorsed the country ovsr. insist *•
Sold at all drug stores.
doanspills
RKNUTK NDI
■Mi Mt Spall Mr li| SH sH*r H lit
Don’t put off gtttiis C-2223 to re
lieve pain of muscular rheumatism
and other rheumatic pains. Caution:
Use only as directed. First bottle
purchase price back if not satisfied.
60c and SI.OO. Today, buy C-2223.
EuSbl' \v4HL STRAIGHTENS
'Mmm imparts
>for
TV.n i wnrrysny l«nx*r Onrt CRAY JMAIR Itol n»H r«u look oh) or IM
n love. R. mao. r.« ac» -1 H « 1 ) .>» ta> e lr> <1 >l« o-vlrr A *->» of SLICK- ’I “ill | I 'lnf' ll' l|lj V
Mac*. II til a NEW. n, .-t ; OIiCOVERT that mate!. yoor hair
■ MICHTIR lo'. ™« and htm a « a JET SLACK COLOR Tour HAIR
at the aamr tt-ur Take f ar» «■ t » ir apt*.ran e At Slity. Leak Tarty,, At - i IM|||M I'llffl I [Win V
Paata. ImL iMalr. J ~t - -* ' -* the N-v awl lEUMTI JST R*
SLACK ouluf to Liras Haw ao Uiat >uu *ui lix.l >cars jmiuctx.
IVxi t ba without SUCK-BLACK another tr'nuta JPtememVT. tht* MMOt
per!.aration WORM OOUIK. . u ITRAICMIER luotiaff Hau- mk laEMupHHHMS^nrJ
the lama time II Impart# a JET EL AC* ' Hair. HeTrw you to HSgTWMS|HIISIISniECT-Wl
iOOHII UH VEARtVOUNCIR. N- mrv v-> f :<w; no hnth-r rMMI IV^U
from hotUa haie-djre to SUCH-SLACK. Hiva Hi L*»'»r. t'*'" « »ea*r» »*» 1 A/I
• aba mute. Inaiat on lh* ordinal IUCK-ILACM ITRAICHTENt HAIR i I
temporarily and in paru BLACK COLOR to HAIR. Mail Me tor your SLICK- V \BLtM I I / M
BLACKoracad »l lOforTwoßotea. Sendcanh aUinpaor
order Wo do not Mai on* box C.O-U I*l SLICK BLACK today I I M ejL^^
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Trie* 0n1y... gßa I |>Sy
Oft MAIL COUPON 2bm Sl-LO pjll
USE THIS CAP WlTH"—WlfflliTgn!Wl
SLKKBIA(I^Hi^ffTTTTIIiTiT7/Jnraf7Tll
head like a glove
PRESSES HAIR IN PLACE
ComS e r • .Ml i .a
\ »>nW, SLICK HAIR RRta
§9fgflEM ■ I »INC CAP. L'.ct the yji. a rea i!»J You
\ ~ ' Swant. Thr-.W away . »• Klin* eap
l| \ /
Vyr> \W sdltotß Vo*»r Note Look STRAIGHTVH
'I frV -—Juat brinß (rnltg to bad (' .mb Vour
\ \ a—. V llair in pi*. * a-J alto .a ihio Hair PNia
\ V ]•*! Cor. While oaleep vour hair ataro
\ I V J f smooth And in pio.-o. \<<ur pillow will M
\ fat Ooilad «kr* you um this PTRMIrR
X. _J F\ CW-MEN and WOMCM both shoukl^a
*^ l —TUlH\ \J/ iL Order toiav. Dirw-tmao furwtahed.
L I uaiK«\ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST CAs*
y OR MAIL COUPON OUC
1
iii ■ ■ ii i m ros swir JPIB
VALMOR RRoeucrs ee. Dml. n-41* PLEASE RUSK THEM TO ME ■
MSI Kichljan Are., Chicago, IN. " " * ,
t want to kaepinv ha.r|..>kin« PWk.tliak sad a- I
Ntiarhtri 1... K lie Mv .1' u**«l »i.»« n..t V. t carrv W
SLICK-BLACK t'l-a-a a. „.l SLICK-BLACK I
MORI I IU. I.ml _ . - I.J |l>«M .k— .—4 Ad i'raa ■ - .
twl.w. I
UCity .. .... Alala
- ran. SLICK -BLACK Meawb I
j SLICK-BLACK HAIK RRtISIMC CHICK HIM PM ASINTt «HU
.' ’ _»* l -A»a a.-mi m. .-nil Hi* M a»» iniaa* tyn* '
□ TMATM«n
..J
C*»)ri|ki*4 IMS VAUIOA riOPVCH COMfAST, CA.c««a, Ui,
HURRY
MAIL
THIS
COUPON
NOW!
I
ney in 1939. He is the son of Mrs
Kate Coates and is single.
Joseph Sonny Royal, 18. of 2719
Elmwood, a seaman, second class—
He is a native of New York City
and had lived in Detroit 15 years.
He was an attendant at Eloise hos
pital before joining the Seabees
and is the son of Mrs. Isabel Royal.
Robert Gregory Alexander, 19. of
2725 Elmwood, a seaman, second
class—He and Royal, friends for 10
} ears,‘decided to join the Seabees
together. He has lived in Detroit
for 14 years, attended Miller, high
school and was a truck driver at
the Army Air Force warehouse on
Grand giver avenue before becom
ing a Scabee. His p. rents are not
living He has a brother, Carl
Joseph Alexander, who has been in
the navy 14 months and is believed
to be at sea.
Junius Fioyd. 34, of 1373 Maple,
a seaman, second class—Born in
Locust Grove, Ga., he hod lived in
Detroit «;nce 1934 and was a truck
driver for the Packard Motor Car
company. He has been * doing
camouflage work at Camp Peary.
He is married and the stepfather
of five children. '
Other Detroit men home from
C.mp Peary are: Millard Fillmore
Massenoerg, 3877 Arndt; Phynnell
Diggs. 2888 Hunt; James "Collins,
5830 Beaubien; Leon Alexander, 653
Theodore, and Andrew Henderson,
3704 Hastings.
Information about the Seabees
Ttay be obtained from Chief Petty
Officer Charles R. A. Smith. Room
335 of the New Federal building,
De’roit, or at any Navy Recruiting
s’dtion.
Mrs. Joyner Says ....
■ - j
WWPK*» MV r\j
S-:JJ
Marjorie Stewart joyner
MML C. J. WALKER COHERE
of BEACH CMLWHfci w
4703 South Parkway Oakland .1677
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Beautify the Walker Way
Use Mme. C. |. Walker Hair iM Skin Preparations
PAGE ELEVEN
-rrrrTrrTTTTT
' When You vse a
£ SKIN WHITENE* or '
BLEACHING CHAM
9 r <fr*4 *4 *44 -
Dr. FRED I
PALMER’S -
SKIN DELIGHT'
U SOAf uJ
3 Wftyio
<AJjovsj'Gmfmion
• Dw#«t»o«» for Dr FitD PAIMft S SKIM
WHITLNft o*d oth#r gleoch OeoeM KWI
“clean the »kin thoroughly." Dr FlfD
PAlMtt S SKIN DHIGHT SOAP gently dte
•elver dirt. greeee ord grim*, end u»om
exceiuve oil.ne»» that might coute pimplee,
blemithee, thin* An ideal «aop far every
day ikm lovehnetv. 2Sc ot year drug grate.
'AIfNOI COMPANY INC *0X264 ATLANTA OA
COIOR HAl«d\
jetbuck:*;!
rteew tho toy of lot Bloch Moir V { T\)
-By r*eigM M —ls yoar hair Is dull. *t
faded, streaked, gray or diaer lered and ta eawa
lag you to lueenat in lave, romance sad eaaeaas
...HERE'S THRILLLNO NEWS I Now. fm
en'y 4**% yr»a ran ret the renalne BLACK
*rRA NO Jet Uiecfc Hair Catering from worn
drnggijt. See how easy it is to apply ...seeNT
the eery first applicationeolers year hale
smoo'-h, soft and lo.eN with jag black beast?
... whether it’s all your hair or j net t* teweh-ep
pear hair at roots, temples, parting or aWmha.
see bow simp'* it ia to keepyecr hair look Jag a
youthful, jet b;ack shade with BLACK
ftTKAMD JKT BLACK HAW COLOKMM.
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Get SLACK ITIAM ICT BLACK OM9
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veer drugarat. If yea dee 7 ! knew the LfCOJn L
ley of jethlork hair "by teetght." MMill
r«e *ei your meeey bash KwerftiUy
BIACKSTKANp^hj
CAUTIONBIare fttaead lake he R&uKwaW.
aae* mires directed oe the label
■lark Strand SOS W Adame. CWcage. ITT.
AFTER THE WAR
WHAT?
Attention LAD IES
Learn ....
BEAUTY CULTURE
It offers you an opportunity
to make money now
and after the war
DAY AND NICHT
CLASSES
Special Arrangements for
Defense Workers

The Michigan chronicle. [volume], August 28, 1943, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], August 28, 1943, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11 About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], August 28, 1943, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current