The Michigan chronicle. [volume], August 28, 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
CONVENTION OF
ELKS OPENED
IN PITTSBURGH
JVafthington Boy Wins
• Annual Oratorical
Contest
t By CARRIE CI'RTIS
’ PITTSBURGH—The annuaT f
Aer’mn of the Improved Br c\ et i
and Protective Order of Elk* of tne
World if underway and t .c
• rray of purple and white .( ?.cut’y
In e\.deuce dcsp.te 'he n- y .e
--•lriction* *>- a resutt o* ‘he " «r
The in tial program ’hit
ffjnd.*v morning at Ce*-t . A. r • if
Baptist church when the a-, it
baccalaureate setmon \» .i* dc'.v
--e-ed by the Rev. ,T C V , p*--
tr»r of Pilgrim B.'pttst *it <• ' <■
<a*o. The sernvm as* * < r,>
eloquence and sac • .r w'vh t v e
epeaker stressed the peer Jf» ty f’r
•he Rave to ha\* faith n the ..-
•flvef and the;r leadrrsh p.
Cites Achievement
’ He c.ted the historic arh'evr
fuent* of the Negro from the Pe-k
Age* to the present and c.nied f»r
• hem to rise and assume respond •
bility—to embrace every oppo -
tunity and enjoy independence as a
result of the.r own efforts.
Judge W Ui*m C H jest on. grand
rommuwioner of education and h.s
staff. were d rectors of ihe pro*
gram. The annual sermon was at
Cbenezer church Sjnday n.ghL
Judge Terry R Jackson. Cleve
land, wa« the pnncipal speaker at
•he annual educational congress
lie d Monday morning. One hundred
•nd twenty-five members were
• warded caps and' gowns for their
effort* in rating funds for the de
partment. Twelve were awarded
atolls, and SO were given certificates
of merit for The same reason.
Detroiter* There
Among those mentioned shove
were the following from Michigan:
Helen Gantt. Lucille Hulbert. F'hel
Gntns, Janre Br-ggs Lilhe C arke,
Elizabeth Wilson. Viola Howa-d.
Charlie Geans, and the writer. All
•re member* of Florence Ames
Temple of Detroit
In addition. Marguerite Hender
son. of Emma V Kelley Temple:
Artemeaia King, of St. Clair Temple,
fort Huron.
A special coach chartered by
ff. W Hinton, bailiff in the County
Building, left Detroit Saturday
vtifht with a party of 72. Included
in the group were the following:
Mr*. Lucille Hulbert, national di
rector of Deserve funds: Mra. Ethel
Goins, Mr*. Helen Green. Mrs.
Thelma Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Stanford, Mr. and Mra. Alonso
Mono. Bobo* ftHtk* McKinley
Dfteksog W. O. Murphy.
of the Pride of Michigan Lodge;
A tty. and Mrs. John K. Graham,
Leslie Brown, William Bell, Maceo
Collier. Prince Baldwin, represent
ing Heart of Detroit Lodge: Rankin
Lewis state director of education;
Mr*. Nettie Johnson, Mrs Anna
bell Kimbrough. Mr*. Ethel Long.
Mrs. Mary Reeves. Mr*. Cecelia
Collin*. Mra Charlotte Mapp. Mr*.
Alberta Mr*. Marguerite
Henderson, Mr*. Sadie Bailey Mr*.
Johnnie Hall, of the Riding club of
Florence Ames Temple, Mr*. Bea
trice Yate*. president.
The Silk Hat Boosters. Mr*. De
nis G.bson, president; Mrs Viola
Howard, senior mother: Elizabeth
Wilson, junior mother. Motor City
Lodge is represented by Messrs.
George Porter William Frank John
son. and Bertram V. Gregory.
Others from Detroit are: Mr. and
Mrs. Brazil Bryant, state president*
©f the Michigan Stale association::
Mr*. Bertha McKanless. national
director of shrine
Did Nice Job
The Pittsburgh lodges and tem
files have done a tremendous job
in an exceedingly short t.me, and
4he accommodation* provided for
the comfort and convergence of the
aiaitors Is commendable.
A full program has been arranged
and included the opening session
Tuesday morning of the Grand
JxKJge and Grand Temple The usual
colorful parade was held Tuesday
afternoon and the ball Tuesday
right at Olymp.a.
Sight-seeing tour* and bathing
beauty contest, a historical pageant,
Wednesday n.ght. and a bond rally
ovrll be rtaged. The Elks will at
tempt to aurpaae the r former con
tention record of ZfjO 000.
Mr*. Beatrice Fleming and Mrs.
Charlotte Mapp attached *to the
Treasury Department, ne repre
senting the government, ass.vted by
©User member* of the Jifich 2an
branch of the USO. includ.r'g Mrs.
Lucille Huioert, secretary; Mr*.
Annabelle K.mbrough, and Ms.
Gertrude Kennedy.
David Dudley. Washington. D C .
won the oritor.cal Monday
right rere v.ng, in addit.on to the
HOO expense money, a che*. k fur
tSftt) and a beaut f .1 silver tropn/.
4oe F.niey W.laon Tiopny, d rated
annually by Leo Statier.
Other contestant* ;n the con*e«t
Mam.t Estes Ind.anap- «;
Maoel Brown, Dover. Del; Onion
Todd. Denver, Colo: Ado * B v-.ns
W Alston, Texas, and W.lliam Lav
tagaton. Atlanta, Ga
MIDWEST SECRET SERVICE BUREAU
1308 BROADWAY - 404 TOBIN BLDC.
INVESTIGATIONS - Criminal, Civil, Domestic, Industrial
CUARDS - PROTECTION -
MALI AND FEMALE OPERATORS PERSONAL, RUILOINCS,
Spccialiiinf in SHADOWING WORK DANCES, PROPERTY
JAMES L IOHNSON NIGHTS. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS I
Chief .f d.u«h,.. Call Cherry 7196 CW '"*‘ 47,1
TO BECOME FLYING CADET
tap f\
m -n,]
L*,
mk i
Lt. Lorraine J. Watts now stationed at Camp Claiborne, is home
on leave visiting his mother. Mra. Haael Watts. 3SO Englewood
prior to becominq a flying cadet. He is expected to leave ior
camp the latter part of tho month.
Tappes —
<( ontinurd from Page 1)
• h<i*f who -:e attempting to divide
•he workers by exploiting racial
piejuaice*.
PACKARD
Tne K.un crowd *it the Packard
plant is bc.;e\ed to be providing
leadciship to the anti-Negro bloc!
which hns been Ra.ning ground
<ur.ee the influx of thousands of new
woikers into the auto and aircraft j
induitnes The majority of these;
new workers are Southern whites
who ere generally regarded as An
-1 i-SciTutic and Anti-Negro. Fifteen]
Negroes were candidates in the elec* 1
uon foi delegates to the convention. !
All of them lost despite the fact
that there -re 3.000 Negro workers
at the plant. It was pointed out to
tne Chronicle reporter, however,
that the lowest man elected as dele- 1
g„i f received 2.292 \otes. Forty-one
white delegates were elected. In
many union locals Nrgioes have
DHH " elected T3~ important post* r
wnen Negroes constitute a very
small minority of the workers.
SHELTON TAPPES
The election of Tappes to the In
ternational board would sene to
offset the anti-Negro movement in
the union, accord.ng to some work- !
ers The candidacy of Tappes was
uot regarded as an attack on Rich
aid Leonard who is now’ regional
head and board member from
T-ppes’ district.
When interviewed by a Chronicle
reporter on the movement to draft
him as a candidate for the Inter
national board, Shelton Tappes
made the following statement;
*1 «m very proud to have learned
that fny Itlloer unionist# have ao
ny*ch eonßdaoe* in Mc J fqel very
happy indeed that my tmople ire
now insisting on representation on
the highest board of our great
union. It is clear that some groups
have gone -outside of the Constitu
tion in their treatment of our Ne-
gro membership. The recent series
of hite strikes against the place
ment and up-grading of Negro
workers attest to this fact. Negro
representation on the executive
board would be a firm reiteration of
the excellent constitution of our
union which in its very essence is
against racial discrimination. Ne
gTO representation would assure to
the over 70.000 Negro workers of
our union the maintenance of that
policy.”
2.756 COLLEGE GRADUATE!
NEW YORK—A total of 3.756 Ne
groes were graduated from college*
in the school year h&42-43, accord
ing to the thirty-second annual edu
cation number of The Crisis maga
zine.
NO POINTS ON
lie AT
■VI El u
when you buy our delicious, lastv hnrsemrat. It’s superior
to beef (3-5% more vitamin content), tastes like and is cooked
like beef, and is sold point irea.
Only Only
All Cuts 4 Jf All Cm ft 1
Bona I M|C Boneless J C
Every week the chorus of satisfied and contented customers
grows louder. "We like it.” “It saves money and ration points,
too,” “It makes wonderful meat loaf.” “I like it for stewing
and loasting.” “I think the steaks are as good as the best beef.”
Remember, every pound is U. S. Gov’t inspected. It’s clean,
palatable, wholesome. Our prices are ceiling and you pay no
more.
Put Your Savings In War Bonds and Stamps
U. S. HORSEMEAT CO.
1417 GRATIOT AVI. (Naar Russtll) CA. 0675
Star* Hours. 1-1; Saturday. I-B
JllE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Forward —
(Continued from Pago I)
azine the report of the Governor's
Fact Finding committee which
placed the riot blame on Negroes
was labelled a "whitewash ' and the
local police riepai tment was ca.led
incompetent. In the pa.«t we have
had occasion to wondejr just what
the Time w liters were driving at
in some of their slick pieces. The
article on the Races in the current
issue, however, leaves no doubt in
the reader's mind about the writers
point of view. They talk turkey.
* ig *
ROI OTTI.EY
Liberty magazine is following the
lead of Life magazine and opening
its doors to a Negro journalist and
author. Roi Oujey, whose book on
Negro life called. "A New World
A-Coming." will tour the army
camps abroad for Liberty and re
port on the activities of our men
in armed services, it was announced
la art w’eek, Earl Brown whose name
appears as research assistant on
the masthead of Life magazine, and
Roi Ottley. now on the staff of Lib
erty. provide encouraging news to
Negro journalists, who are able to
make a real contribution to Ameri
can journalism. Some of the great
metropolitan dailies might also
profit from having trained and ex
perienced Negro reporters on their
laiße staffs.
* * *
POLITICAL GOSSIP
It seems a sure thing to Harlem
ite* that the dynamic Councilman
and Reverend Adam Powell will go
to Congress in the next New York
election. While Powell is literally
werahipped by great masse* of Har-
Semites, tho white-collar crowd
©harf* him with being a very dan
gerous leader whose unpredictable
moves may do more harm than
,good. All agree, however, that noth
ing but a miracle will keep Poweil
] out of Congress and they agree fur
ther that when he gets there the
Southern boys who hop up and
blow about the black menace on
the slightest provocation are going
to get the worst tongue lashing
in the history of the United States
Congress.
SliggSiQig
Published Every Thursday hy
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
Main Office: 2«3 Eliot. Detroit, Mich.
TEmple I-M7S
I.OCIS EMANLFX MARTIN. Editor
_ Terms of Subscription (payable
In advance):
One Year, $4 (HI; Nine Months. fI.N;
Six Months. |Z (HI; Three Months. >!.»#
Entered as second class matter May I,
1*4(1. at the Post Office at Detroit,
Mlrh.. under the act of March 3, IS7S
Analysis—
(Continued from Page 1)
government could not take away
from them.
They should have been like that
sturdy group of Marylander*, who,
asked to sign a copy of the Declara
tion, declined Benj. Herbert be*
cause of religiou* scruples. Thomas
West because it was a mystery to
him, Philip Cummins because he
didn't understand the matter
Ephraim Arnold because he feared
it would "fetch him in a scrape,"
Thomas Gilbert because he didn't
choose, and Isaac Penrofe because
he "didn't choose to fight for lib
erty and never w ill.”
i THE QUESTION
OF DISCIPLINE
As for the “academic statement*"
contained in the Constitution they
happen to be unfortunately, it
seem* for some, the baxis of our
Government, and therefore of *uch
i "discipline'' ** it i* authorized to
impose. Equally unfortunately, it
] extend* that discipline over all peo
ple within the Nation's border*:
over aliens a* well as citizens: over
white* as well as Negroes; and all
servant* of the Government take
an oath to support the Constitution,
w ithout mental reservation. It
might be better, certainly, if the
Constitution set up classes of the
people, and discriminated between
jhem. or allowed the inference that
some people were to be protected
in their rights and others not: if it
defined a certain elite (including
the police) who might Ho whatever
they cho«e Unfortunately, the doc
trines of Hitler and Mussolini were
known to the signers of the Decla
ration and the framers of the Con
stitution only in the somewhat
milder form favored by King
George the Third—and having had
enough of them, and freed them
selves from them, the men of the
Constitution thought it unwisa to
adopt them for this country.
Many an attempt has been made
since that time to revive some of
those doctrines, and reintroduce
them here, without success. But
that does not mean that the effort
'cannot succeed. If enough people
can be induced to believe that the
Declaration doesn't mean anything
that the Constitution i« merely a
class-room document with no prac
tical application, that thrv are
"mere academic statements" with
out relation to modern life, we may
some day have police “discipline'
at the order of some Fuehrer or
Chief Commissar or President Dem
agog.
* # *
FAULTY INSTRUCTION
But the Commentator i« a prod
uct of our faulty educational sys
tem, which informed him that it
was worth while to fight, and even
to die. to be free and equal. He
supposes that the same spurious
education has been given to Ne
groes. who have been foola enough
to take it seriously. Now he has
been invited to see the light. It is
not liberty and equality that should
be hfld up before the people as *u-
desirable, but police disci
pline—qr anything for • quiet lire.
Don’t demand right* guaranteed by
the fundamental law. or you may
stir up trouble. Stay in your hovel,
where you belong because you are
not permitted to earn enough to get
out of it. Don't ask. as due you be-
cause you are an American citizen,
for privilege* meant only for the
superior people. Remember* the
meek will inherit the earth, though
perhaps not in your time, nor in
that of your children* children.
The Commentator fears he is too
old. and too set.in his views, to ac
cept this teaching. It seems to him
a bit too much like that which we
have said we can't stand for in
Italy, Germany, and Japan. The
Commentator still prefers the aca
demic utterance* of the Declaration
and the Constitution. But, as the
correspondent *aid, his readers are
I'of-s;,; '■■ MH^TWWl^yBpR'*?:
B tmtlMMI
By wsSTS
PURPLE HEART
VETERAN HEADS
PHILLIPS POST
Officers Installed By
District Vice Comm.
In Mass Program
The new commander of Tom Phil
lips Post No. 184, American Legion
was installed st the Cass Technical
high school along with 33 other
posts in a mass installation cere
mony on Sunday, August 15.
Under the leadership of George
Dollar, district vice commander, the
world famous 40 and 8 Ritual of
Vulture 102 did the installing. Hugh
Tolbert. Highland Police Com
missioner, was tne installing officer.
Other officers of the Tom Phillips
Post Installed were: Senior Vice
Commander John B. Randall, Junior
Vice Commander Borah E Evans,
Finance Officer Walter C. Dansby,
Adjutant Lucius C. Daniels, Assist
ant Adjutant William Foster, Ser
geant-at-arms Ollie Williams, Chap
lain Henderson Meade and Historian
Herbert U. White.
The executive committee consists
of George Love, Gus Wilev, Alfred
C. Jefferson. Arthur W\ Tibbs, and
McKinley Freeman.
Commander Campbell, a veteran
of World War I and a member of
th" 372nd wounded by machine gun,
states that the first order of busi
ness will be the burning of the
mortgage of the Post Memorial
home on Sunday. September 5 at
5 p.m. Friends are invited.
DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL ART CLUB
Met at the home of Mr*. Lillian
Mason. 3140 Mullett street, and was
called to order by the president,
Mrs Annie Leake. After the dis
cussion and disposal of business a
token was presented to Mrs. Lillian
Farmer. She then recited a'poem
and expressed her appreciation of
this expression of affection. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Jessie Ponder, 7910 E. Ver
nor Highway. August 26.
not particularly interested in his
likes and dislikes. He therefore
apologizes, and goes forth to hang
himself on a sour apple tree
I WMjhQ&Zy?
! *lC?f ?r3{fD'AYSfcosTSiON iTOOc>
K 7*h« comrrion-sense solution to any money shortage is a
f short-term loan. It allows a “breathing spell” in which to
’ adjust expenses to fit income. Right now, for instance,
> living costs are up and payroll deductions are greater A
1 loan from Commonwealth will “tide you over” until you
) get adjusted to these new war-time conditions. Monthly
rate 3% on balances of SIOO or less and 2‘,i% on that part
’ of the unpaid balance over SIOO.
phone for Further Details
Gratiot 1404 Gratiot at Russell Cadillac 1306
DOWNTOWN—BO4 Capital P*rk Bldg.. Oritwold »t State CHsrry 774*
DOWN TOWN—I6IIS National Bank Bid*.. Woodward * Cadillao I*. CHtrry tIM
WEST SIDE—66OS Michigan Avenue. at Junction, tnd floor ... .LAfarotto 1400
I EAST RIDE—I26OO East Jofferaon at Conner (Opp. Kudaen) LEnoa 9969
EABT SIDE—66O9 Van Dyke at Harper. 2nd floor »Laaa 74SS
NORTHWEST—OOI4 Grand Kitror; Naar Joy Road,
I Room 204 (Oror Kroi*o'a) TT. S-1741
. NORTHWEST—4I2O Eonkell at Lirarnoia. 906 Campu* Bid* DM. Hill
HIGHLAND PARK—I4O49 Woodward at Manchaatar.
I at Eaat Grand Avenue (Opp. Fords) TO. 1-9990
HIGHLAND PARK—9OO Murphy Bldg., Eat. 7 E.
Grand Are.. 19700 Woodward Asa. TO S-00S0
comm on wealth cKv
I . I
Girl— _
(Continued from Page 1)
ond and third degree burns of sev
enty-five percent of her entire body
after A«mes from her clothes had
been extinguished by Mra. Millie
Williams of Ml 4 Russell street
It was disclosed that the young
girl. Miss Ellington, was playing
with a friend, six-year-old Mary
Green of 9809 Russell atreet at the
latter’s home when a match was
ignited, setting her clothes on fire
The second instances of children
play.ng with matches snd thus set
ting their clothes on fire was that
of Miss Ernestine Lewis of 1557
East Willis street, taken to get aid
k>> her uncle. James Echols.
Her condition was reported as
temporarily serious by hospital at
taches. while she Is being treated
for second and third degree burn*
of the bask and both hands.
The body of Miss Ellington was
identified at the morgue by Charles
F ETTTnRton of 9801 Russell street
and James Weaver of 3032 St. Aubin
street. .
Boy Scout —
(Continued from Page 1)
stop at the car stop but continued
to move. Witnesses reported that
the pedestrian then ran into the
left front side of the moving ve
hicle. injuring her right leg. which
was amputated at Receiving hos
pital.
After being questioned by the
accident prevention bureau regard
ing the incident the street car mo
tornian was released. Meanwhile
the condition of Katherine Ball was
reported as temporarily serioua by
Receiving hospital attaches.
In an interview with a Michigan
Chronicle reporter, Robert Neal
explained how his prompt action
possibly saved the injured woman
from bleeding to death.
Saved Her Life
"I heard the accident and noise.”
Neal said. “Then I ran out of the
drugstore and saw the condition
the woman was in. I tried not to
think of the way she was and ap
plied a tourniquet by using two
handkerchiefs and a boy scout
knife to stop the bleeding in her
right leg.
*T was doing the best I could
when another boy—no. I don't
know hts name—stepped out of the
crowd and helped me. We worked
on her for about ten minutes. The
bone had been broken in her leg
and it was just hanging on by the
skin.
“I thought." Neal added, "that If
•verybody took first sid they’d
know what to do at s Urns liks
that.. . And lota of lives could be
saved. If people knew about first
aid.”
Neal ia a atudent at Caaa high
school and a member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 343. He ia the aon of
Mr. and Mra. Albert NeaL
Business Directory
MISCILLANIOUS
CHURCH CIRCLE
EMPLOYMENT
2653 WIST FORIST
LAUNDRESS
JANITORS
OFFICE CLEANING
NICHT CLUB
COUNTER GIRLS
MM. SADIE M. FIELDS. P»o».
TYtar 6-6643
CONGRESS L, 932
MONTHLY INCOMS $l7O
Clean rooming house, nice fnrntturo;
brlrk hollaing, IS rooms, t hatha, extra
toilet, shower, now stoker, hot air
heat, garage; real bargain; So not 41s
turb occupants. MAD. 1111. Dally CAD.
97 HI.
SHARMAH
203 HAMMOND BUILDING
LIST YOUR HOME WITH ME
FOR QUICK CASH SALE
FOR SALE
A BIG CORNER
DRUG STORE
With or Without tho Stock
ALL MODERN FIXTURES
GOOD BUSINESS
Call To. 1-0086
V ADI E
LUNCH and BARBECUE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
3822 W. WARREN
Between Vlnawood and McKinley
VADIK TATI-08. Mgr.
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
RIAL ISTATI IXCHANCI
4754 McOraw Aft. Ty. I MS»
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
4142 Hastings Stroot
Bet. Warren and Hancock
RADIO REPAIR and SERVICE
There Analysis—Work Guaranteed
PUBLIC STENOGRATHER
NOTARY PUBLIC
JOE WILLIAMS. Prop.
MINNETT’S HEALTH STUDIO
1039 I. Kirby Street
Reduce To A Perfect Fifluro
Steam Cabinet —Turkish Bath
Swedish Massage
Call TR. 1-3174
The MINUTE MAN
TRANSFER CO.
CADILLAC
7720
FOR SALEI
FOUR ROOM FRAME
FOUR FAMILY TERRACI
GOOD CONDITION
Qe reset—lsrame Beiement
97 600 —tl 000 Dews
9111 OLIVET ST—Southwest Section
Call Am Day Bafara Naas
Except Wednesday All Day
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Call Ma. 9839
Prom 9 AM. To 10 P.M.
FOR SALE
2 STORY MICK HOUSI
4718 McGraw Avt.
• Apartment*—J Room* Firb
2 1-Room Apartments
1 Rear Apartment 4 Rsami ant Rath
FOR INFORMATION CALL
TR. 1-0080
FOR RENT!
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
!■ Private faintly an Part tit«
SINGLE MAN
FOR INFORMATION
Can Ft. 7228 After € P,M.
FOR SALE OR PURCHASE
OF REAL ESTATE
COMB TO
KILLY'S. 8351 Woodward
MADISON 2735
Wt Can Sail You Out In 41 Houri
II Your Price I* Right
FOR SALE I
BARBER SHOP
For Information^/
Call Un. 2-7642
1310 Waatminatar
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943
DEATH TAKES FORMES SLAVE
JACKSON,Miaa-(ANP) la»dy
Green, an ex-alave who claimed to
be 102 years old, died here last
week. He was born In Selma, Ale.,
Dec. 25, 1141, and lived In Crystal
Springs, La* before coming here
several years ago. .
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
HOUSES
ORLIANS 14033
Attractive Income Bungalow, A-l eon*
ditlon, • down, 4 up. t baths, garages,
nice yard, only ft.SM down, owner
occupied, quick possession, shows by
appointment
Mad. 5176. Daily Cad. 5761
SHARMAN
203 HAMMOND SUILDINC
Lift Your Home With Ma e
For Quick Cash Sala
HELP
WANTED
CAN PLACE TWO COOKS IN
EXCELLENT PAYING
POSIYIONS
On# for Day One for Night
APPLY
UNCLE TOM'S PLANTATION
•200 Watt S Mila Raad
Elmhurat 6370
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic Commercial
Licensed Bonded
941 ALCIR AVI.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509
Notary Public I
Birth Certificates From All States
Affidavits and AU Lagal Fa per*
Pilled Out
Quick Service—Reasonable Price*
6010 Rruth Straat, Apt* 7
Corner Harper
Phone Mediaon 2IH
Appointments Bet. 4 30 P M. and • P. 14.
Dally; 11 A M To I PM. Sundays
BEUE BEAUTY SALON
Wa Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp YrsatmaHtt
B. DIGS. Prop.
Te. 2-8446 4662 Heating*
INK BftGGKSB. Mgr. A» FOBBBT
WANTED I
OUrfca - Stenographer# • Cnoka
Diahwaahara * Hotel and
Home Maids
“aTPSSod'-IJK"
JACOB DOMESTIC SRKVTCB
703 rams worth
Office i CH. 2094
Rea) Estate Notary P«blk
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE 9 SON
Furniture Bought tr Sold Here
Stere Na. 2 2458 HaeHwge
MOVING sid EXPRESS
quick soviet
PRICE REASONABLE
Call Tr. 2-7281—>952 E. Palmer SL
L, H, CLARK
Flisrey 3209 Temple 1-0813
Obleton Sign Service
NEON ft FLUORESCENT
SIGN ft LIGHTS
Installed ft Repaired
6465 E. Lafayette
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!.
NEAT, EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERAYOR
To Work In Smell Shop
Terms Can Be Arranged
Business Very Good
Call Jl. 1-7218
Mrs. M. Foreman Diwfcirry
formerly nrttli tlie Rail# Beau Or talon,
la saw with the Artietlr Meaner lalea
SnNe M€, Telephene RA. tiai
IN THE TOBIN BLDG.
1308 Broadway
POSITION WANTED
EXPERIENCED
CLERK-TYPIST
REFERENCE
Call Te. 1-3546
BUSINESS FOR SALE
MEN'S HAT AND CAP STORE
COMPLETE HAT
CLEANING EQUIPMENT
Good Location BeatonafcU
9131 OAKLAND
Near t’lalrmont
FOR RENT!
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
Quiol Homo
Convenient Transportation
MKN PRP.rPRRRD
CALL IV. 343 S
DETECTIVE SERVICI
DKitOTirta-woti home t»a *KU
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D Ift W..t It’ll Mew TerM. *▼