The Michigan chronicle. [volume], December 04, 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
American Beauty Club Seeking Gifts For Servicemen
CONTRIBUTIONS
MUST BE MADE
BY DEC. 10TH
sift contributor* to the American
Beauty Social and Art club'* rift
pool of at least 1000 g;?t» for *crv-
Icemtn ware urged th > weak to
have presents ready for trailing not
Is tar than December 10 by Mrs.
Mabel Smith, pres.dent of the or
fanltat:on and chairman of toe
aerrleemen’a Chriftmaa gift fund,
who announced tlat many dona
tions hava already been received
at the club's headquarters, 182 Z
Palmer avenue.
Adopting the alegar, “No Service
man Without a Chn*tnr.ar.** the or
ganization'* program for securing
preaerts for men in the armed serv
ice gamed momentum this week as
donations and subscript.ons to the
fund continued to mount But mary
more pref-er.ts and cash donations
are reeded if the drive for msking
servicemen hsppy on Chrlstmaa is
to be a success. Contributors can
e:ther purchase gifts to be mailed
by the organ ration or make cash
donations which will be used by
the clubs shopping committee who
can still devote a few days to shop
ping before the dead line for mail
ing.
The list of preferred Christmas
gifts include tobacco. Cigarettes,
pipes, tooth paste and tooth brushes,
money belts, handkerchiefs, army
regulation ties, army regulation
•ox, army regulation folding houae
shoes, soaps, shoeshlne kits, hsrd
candies, cookies, etc. Other presents
of the donor's choiee are also ac
ceptable, but the above Uat includes
army approved gift*.
Below ere a list of persons and
Organizations who havt already do
nated to the Christmas gift fund:
Twlnkls Star club, $6; Emma V.
Kelley Temple No. 650, $5.45; St.
Peter's AME Zion church, $1120;
Mr. and Mrs A. Brown. $3 25; Joliet
club. $2.65; Scottish Rite Matrons,
$1.25; Dr. Robert Greenidge, $3; MU
Olive Missionary circle. $1 25; Ev
erybody's Tabernacle. $5 05; Simon
Cooper, Mr. McKennon, Mrs. Ida
Thornton, Mr. John Johnaon, Cleo
Harris. C. Folks, Susie Duboyat,
Jans Dunbar, Kulah Grey, Mary
Jackson, Laura nee Yarbrough $1
each. Contributions of $3415 havt
been received from parsons who
preferred to remain anonymous,
sons of thoos oontributsd mors than
$5 each.
B&PGirMn*
Panel Discussion
71m public if cordially invitod to
join tbo Businas* aod ProteMional
Girls of Lucy Thurman branch
YWCA in discussion of ‘The Chang-
Inf World Wo Ur• fa" and “How
Can Wa Make Its letter** on Tuee
4ay owning, Oooombor 11 at TBO
o'clock at tha branch.
featured opoakora will bo Pro
foaaor* Norman Humphrey! and Al
lrod M. Loo of tho Department of
Sociology at Wayna university, co
authors Oi tha rocantly released
book on tho Detroit Race riot; Mrs.
Roea Gragg, race relations advisor
of the Michigan Offioe of Civilian
Defense; and Attorney Leßron Sim.
xnons, president of the Detroit
branch of the Nstionol Negro con
fress and a national officer.
Members of tha Metropolitan
Business Girls clubr will be present
to participate in the discussion of
human relationships from tha
otandpotnt of “what can we do?**
The Business and Profeoslonal
club members responsible for this
program art Mrs. Phyllis Dryden,
chairman; and the Misses Elizabeth
6immons. Erma Henderson, Eliza
beth Arnct and Katherine Eaton
Pitta.
Anna Mte’s Success
| Storj And Where To Go
' Listen to the story of Anns May.
She was about as popular as a crow.
Boys who were introduced to her
immediately thought of previous
dates. Anna Mays personality
added up to zero
Then one day, oh happy rfiy* she
walked pass s store on Gratiot and
in the window was n beautiful
grown with sequins, very low-priced
and very beau'iful She walked in
and brought the dress.
That night she wore it at home.
Vp 'til then her r. sters boyfriend
bad always look'd at her ?s if
she were an extra chair. But to
night he looked at her very
thoughtfully. Se\eral times, he
turned and actually s .red at her.
Next day Anns May hurried hack
to that fctore. There she bought an
elegant blouse and a lovely sweat
er. A pair of sheer hose, a stylish
pair of purple gloves completed t.ie
outfit for an added touch. Anna
May bought a lovely locket on a
gorgeous chain.
That night her sister's boyfriend
brought along another friend for
Anna May. One data followed an-
! PvbUsbad Krery Thursday by
< TSI MICHIGAN CBBONICUI
PUBLISHING CO.
Mala OlMt Ml Bitot, Detroit. Mick
T Staple i-sra
_U>CI! EMANUEL SiAHTIN. Edit—
tVM| «t SsbacrtgUae (gagabla
9w vkkef) •
Oh Tear, MM; Bias MeeOta, S3SS,
ita Moaebs, Mat; Three Monttt, It if
Phased as ih—i ala— —tter May T,
IMS, as tbs Post Oflaa at Detrett,
fc*A, aadar Us act al March A IS7S
TOTS DO THEIR BIT TO SPREAD CHEER
’ wl 4 v,. | m
Wtf* * J '
v |M
• ; ' Jbi
> ■ ■—- ■——--—■ ■-
Early elementary members of tho classes at the
lforveU school havo proparod boxes for the
senricemen at Oscoda Army Air base for Xmas,
la photo 1. members of tho class and their
toachere art shown holding some of tho gifts
which will bo packod into tho boxes. Left to
Dr. Patterson, Truman K. Gibson
To Address Business Conference
Race Frats In
Big Front Line
Fund Campaign
Lodge* of the International
Workers Order in Negro communi
ties throughout the country are re
suming their Front Lin*' Fighters
Fund Drive, suspended in July to
permit undivided participation in
the National War Fund campaign,
according to Oreco Johnson of the
IWO National Servicemen’s Wel
fare Committee and a member of
the Harlem Solidarity Lodge, one
of the largest and most active in
the order.
Front Line Fighters Fund, estab
lished in September 1041 for the
purpose of assisting anti-fascist
refugees and for the relief of vic
tims of fa.*cist aggression became
the war chest of the IWO after
Pearl Harbor; $3k<918.16 were
raised by members and friends of
the fraternal organization up to
June 30, 1943, and hundreds of Ne
groes in the armed forces have re
ceived gifts through the Front Line
Fighter* Fund.
other. Anna May Is now personali
ty plus.
And where Is that store where
Anna May bought everything love
ly so reasonably? Why it's Maxine’s
at 217 Gratiot avenue, just a few
doors from Broadway.
HEATING
COAL-GAS-OIL
FURNACES
STEAM AND HOT WATER
BOILERS
REPAIRED - REPLACED
EASY F.H.A. TERMS TO ALL
- CALL -
[ PAYS 1 | NICHT |
HOgarth 3080
24-HOUR SERVICE
O’DELL HEATING
416 SO. CAMPBELL
HEATING SERVICE SINCE .1905
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE r V X RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
right, in the back: Miss M. Dunbar and Mrs.
Weinsr. Photo 2 is a pictura of the committee
composed of lha. principal of tha school, Mrs.
Slemmslen, ons of lht teachers working on lha
project. Miss Dunbar and parents of the students
who are cooperating on the project.
An opening address Dec. 7 by Dr.
F. D. Patterson, president of Tuske
gec Institute and a discussion, “Ne
gro Manpower, Now and After the
War.” Doc. 8, by Truman K. Gibson,
Civilian Aida to tho Secretary of
War -will highlight the ostler Busi
ness Conference sponsored by the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso
ciation at Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A.
The Detroit Housswivo’s League,
Auxiliary to the trade group is
00-sponsor of the conference.
Registration for the two day con
ference will begin at 8:45 a.m. open
ing day. All Negroes engaged in
business or the professions have
been urged to attend the meetings
which have been designed to give
instructions on how to meet war
time business problems, and formu
late plans for adjustments in the
post war period. Panel sessions will
be held each morning, afternoon
and evenlrfg and the conference will
close with a banquet Wednesday
night, Dec. 8.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
concurrent meetings held for
specialized groups; such as, barbers,
DMA TO GIVE CONCERT
The members of the Detroit
Musicians association will give a
concert of music by Negro com
posers in the auditorium of the
Main Library on Friday evening.
December 10 at 8:15- The Azalea
Hackley Memorial Collection of
Negro Music will be shown in con
nection with the concert. There is
no charge for admission.
grocerymen, insurance men, beau
ticians, druggists and service sta
tion people. Capable persons will be
in charge of these groups.
I - Nationally-known Quiz Feature Book*
Tame
\A//S&JfIHS! ' lorfer appeared In dv*t SOO *
popwrt throughout the country; Now
a s. esruci *
JEWELRY CO.
~ 237 GRATIOT
‘ ! Near Roadway
The Port of Precious Possessions /5S
•
\ —
SWINTT AGAIN
CHAIRS FORUM
AT ST. ANTOINE
Edward Swintt has been renamed
chairman of the Forum committee
which will begin its 20th annual
seriss Tan. 2, 1944.
L C. Blount, chairman of ths Re
ligious Emphasis committee, an
nounced the appointment of the
Rev. R. L. Bradby, Jr., to direct
the religious study and W. J. Fields
to head ths Forum Hospitality
committee.
The forty-first annual Older Boys
conference dates are Dec. 10-U and
will be held at Lansing, Mich. The
theme is “Faith To Be—-Courage To
Do.” Byrghart T. Taliaferro, vice
president of the State conference,
will lead the St. Antoine delegation
composed of Allen Ashby, Eugene
Robinson. William Harrison and
Murray Slaughter.
The new Co-Ed club had its be
ginning last Wednesday when 32
boys and girls met in the Board
room of the YMCA and elected Ella
Cole, president; Lorenzo Wright,
vice president; Phyllis Browder,
secretary; Joseph Coverson, record
ing secretary; Allen Ashby, treas
urer, and George Cloud, sergeant
at-arms.
R. C. Robinson, Boys’ Work sec
retary, was guest speaker at Dwyer
school. Captain Jackson of the
Safety Patrol, presented flags of
awards to those boys who had done
meritorious work. Harold Watson
has been appointed “Y" swimming
director. «• ’
Bethel Church Boys’ club spent!
Is Your Radio 0. K. For
Your Favorite Program?
CALL
Acme Radio Service
For Prompt, Efficient Repairs
IW. 2-2797; If No Ins. Call IW. 2-3445
BERNARD LOVING
Sends Greetings
'' * j
Petty Officer S. Edward Baker,
U. S. Coast Guard, exlands boll*
day greatings to all his frlands
and naighbors of Datroli. He Is
tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Baker, 522 Eliot, and is station
ed in Greenland.
a fun filled day at the St. Antoine
YMCA Saturday, participating in
lobby games, swimming and movies.
Rev. Henderson Davis, assistant
pastor of Bethel, is the advisor.
Scout troops No. 337-372 are to
help the Boys’ department plan a
Christmas party. Scout Masters
Wright and Sheppard will act as
supervisors.
DR. J. P. JAMISON
DENTIST
Office Hours • A M. to a PM.
.117 MICHIGAN AVE.
AT GRISWOLD
CLIFFORD 4244
Public Supports
Clothing Drive
Many people are endorsing tha
Discarded Clothing and Rag Drivfe
being carried on until December
11th for they realize the importance
of this clothing to our allies in war
torn Europe and to those countries
still to be liberated.
TELL OUH ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
RICHARD H. AUSTIN
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
406 Edit Adam* Avenue Telephone CA. 3057
Business Directory
FOR SALE!
PAINT - OIL - CAS - HARDWARE
PYREX COOKING UTENSILS
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
CROCKERY, DISHES. GLASSWARE. TOYS. GAMES,
WRAPPING PAPER, RIBBONS. TAGS
CASSEY BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE - CAS STATION
2140 JOS. CAMFAU
MISCELLANEOUS
CHURCH CIRCLE
EMPLOYMENT
2653 WEST FOREST
LAUNDRESS
JANITORS
OFFICE CLEANING
PLIGHT CLUB
COUNTER GIRLS
MRS. SADIE M. FIELDS. Prop.
TYIer 6-6643
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
RIAL (STATI IXCHANGI
47M McQgaw Av. Ty. I MW
The MINUTE MAN
TRANSFER CO.
CADILLAC
7720
WANTED I
Clerks • Stenographer* • Cooks
Dishwasher* - Hotel end
House Maid*
Mu ul H<f« Jot-Fay ssh ret Mo.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paying *2O, SZ* an* *3O Par Weak
CaU Tempi# 2-710$
JACOB OOMKSTIC SERVICE
703 Parntworth
Notary Public!
Birth Certificate* from All States
Affidavit* and All U(il Papers
Pilled Out
Quick Service Reasonable Price*
6042 Brush, Apt. 3
Bet. Harper and Piquette
Phone Madison 2892
Appointments Bet. 4 .10 p m and S pm.
Daily; 11 im. to 1 pm Sundays
COUPLE
WOULD LIKE FURNISHED
ROOM OR APARTMENT
With Kitchen Privilege
UN. 10182
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
Drug Store For Sale
Including Stock and Fixtures
Doing Big Bntlneai—Good Location
REASONABLE
CASH OFFER ACCEPTED
11650 Oakland at Woodland
OETECTIVK SERVICE
DKTECTIFXO—WOIB ROUX, I*4?XL
fiHThin —eaaaaaary. PHto WIOOIII
PISI Was* MU. Mew Tor*. T»
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
An Essential Industry
Wants
MALE AND FEMALE
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
PULL Gr PART TIME
■
REPORT
Third and West Jefferson
Must Comply with W.M.P.C.
6ATURDAT, DECEMBER i, 1943
DR. OWEN’S
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
AND
; BOARDING KENNEL
7737 CRATIOT
'Colored Attendant
Phono PLasa 660 S
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
A GIFTED READER
AND ADVISOR
Seventh Daughter of the
Savanth Generation
READING 50 CENTS
MRS. GORMAN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
9947 SCHAEFER ROAD
Phom Ho. 7795
jJjjMwi Hy. »R< W. Chirpy# iim»
Attention!
ANY MAKE RADIO OR
AUTOMATIC PHONOCRAPH
Repaired Within 48 Hours
24-HOUR SERVICE
If Brought To Shop
MAC’P’RADIO
SERVICE CO.
3449 WOODWARD AVENUI
Terrace 2-8955
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic Commercial
Licensed Bonded -
941 ALCKR AVI.
Tr. 2*1031 Tr. 2-9509
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatments
B. DIGO. Prop.
Te. 2-8446 4662 Hastinp
INEZ BOGOESa, SSgr. At POREBT
Office i CH. 2034
Real Estat* Notary Pubfie
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE fir SON
Furniture Bought & Sold Here
Store Ng. 2 2458 H-tings
USED RADIATORS
FOR STEAM OR
HOT WATER
Call Hogarth 3080
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE; SO. OF (3RD BT.| A GOOD
2-flat frame: good location: S and I
room*; Move heat; 52.500 will handle.
Write Chlrago Defender. Box SOI.
HOMES
PLUS ....
47 WOODLAND. S COCMI
FAMILY FLAT; t > /Til 111
Rooms Brick. Hot Air, T fcUUW
18.300. DOWN
5103 14TH ST . 2 FAM* (P 4 AA
ILY FI AT. S Roonifc Mil
Hot Air, 54.305. *> q
314 PHII.A., t PAMI- #A|*AA
LY FLAT. Hot Air, S J/QIIN
Rooms each, IlflOO. DOWN
3951 FPWORTH. 2 ftAflA
FAMILY FLAT. Brick hIHIIM
S Rooms aach, Hot Air, v I UUtl
14.500. DOWN
2123 MEADE. 2 FAMI- (AAA
LY FLAT. 5 Rooms up.
4 Rooms Down, |4,000 DOWN
CRUTCHER’S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
4764 McCraw Avenue
Ty. 5-5366
ADVERTISING IS A SAFI
BUSINESS BUILDER