The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 15, 1944, 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
Group
SHERRILL HEADS
ORGANIZATION IN
TR AVEJJBATTLE
Organized by twenty prominent
Detroit attomevs for the purpose
Of combatting Jim Crow travel in
the United State*, the National
Committee to Abolish Jim Crow
Travel will meet in its initial con
ference at St. Antoine Street YMCA
-January 29 so map plans for waging
Jbn all-out fight against discrimma-
JUon and segregation by the nation's
transportation system*.
' William L. Sherrill, chairman of
Jthe committee. s#>d la«t week that
the main purpose of the organiza
tion la to abolish the ur-American
practice of segregating racial group*
tn transportation wherever such
practices exist. The work cf this
group, Sherrill pointed out, v 11 not
overlap that of any other organi
zation. aince the committer will
specialize in the light against Jim
Crow travel.
. Serving on the Detroit committee
With Sherrill are Attorneys Robert
L Champ on. secretary; Robert J
Evans, treasurer: R M Golightly.
coordinator; Wilfred Newman, pub
licity director, and Edward A
SimmdnsT 'general counsel Other
attorneys affiliated with the organi
sation are Joseph A Brown. Lloyd
Loomis. Benjamin F Letter, I.rn-
rie Snowden. Cecil Rewlettc, Wil
l.am T Patrick. C. Leßron Sim
_mcns, Elvin Davenport. Charles A
Roxborough. A!>n Bibb, Harold
Bledsoe. William V. Banks, Herbert
L. Dudley and Francis M. Dent.
How It Works
Local committees of the organiza
tion will be established in all cities
•throughout the country to work
•with the national office in build
ing sentiment and encouraging mil
itant action against segregation of
groups on train* and bus
ies Local branches will seek court
■action against transportation sys
tems practicing Jim Crow and in the
they are unable to handle
rtheir own cases, assistance will be
tgiven by the National with head
quarters at 1328 Gratiot stTeet.
• It waa pointed out that Jim Crow
have aerioutly affected the
snovenvent of Negro troop* and that
of colored soldiera ala
•tioned in states with Jim Crow
lawi run into seriou* diffi
arult.es traveling on furloughs, dif
ficulties which often resulted in
racial outbreaks.
At the January 29 conference
plana will be made for a national
program for an all-out drive.against
one of the worst conditions In the
country—that of Jim Crow travel.
Anna Hedgeman
Series Speaker
At Plymouth
The Winter Lecture Serlee of
Plymouth Congregational church
It/ ft'Tp.ni, at the Plymouth
Church. Her subject will be “How
Do We Build Substantial Race Re
lations."
Mrs. Hedgeman la the field con
sultant in race relations of the
second Civilian Defense Region,
O.C.D. It is especially advantage
ous that the series committee is
able to bring her here at this time.
The committee is very anxious to
Have the general public hear her
On the 16th.
Other noted speakers on the Lec
ture series this year have been
Lillian Smith, editor of “South To
day;" Dr. Frazier, Washington. D.C.;
Dr. Charles S. Johnson, Fisk uni
versity. .
WHEN EVERYTHING HAS
FAILED. CONSULT THE
MAN FROM LOUISIANA
WHO KNOWS.
No Case Is Too Large
• or Small for Him.
DR. Wm. BELL
Reading and
Divine Healing
Phone Cadillac 5024
Dr. Bell specialise* in kidney
trouble, backache, legache.
dizziness, lack of normal pep,
etc. If you believe in God he
can help you. Consult him. he
knows.
543 Cast Vernor Highway
Detroit, Michigan
MEN. WOMEN! OLD OR YOUNC! NEED PEP?
WANT NEW VIM AND VITALITY?
THEM
TAKE SMITH’S TONIC
Recommended By Thousands of Satisfied Custoihei* Thru-out
the Country A Trial Will Convince You.
An Aid To Sufferers of Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Arthritis. Blood. Stomach. Liver. Kidney Nerves
• GUARANTEED SATISFACTION •
- SEE
“DOC” J. EMMETT SMITH
ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL TONIC
1021 FREDERICK STREET TR. 1-0868
raetweee Kivart ul VUiUngi)
MLIAIII ACINTS WANTED |
Plans Fight On Jim Crow Travel
MARIONETTES RECEIVE WAR BOND
If ■" “ a— I |.1,„. T? ■ — 1— I I|mf r I
r r A ■> > .4
\w ww . ‘ 1
■*! W., .w ' • v* ' 1
D jßw'ljur ImM - m ’*** ®|||4 j
■/r ''^nkmMrgW
■ ■ ■" Wa
■ >*' >; iff Ac J
Front: M. Rally Frits presenting war bond lo
Miss Mattie Hill, club praaidant. Back row, lett
to right: Mias Viola Carson, secretary; Mrs.
Halan Schropshira. vies president; Mrs. Mil
BTWTA ADOPTS
A NEW 8-POINT
1944 PROGRAM
At its first meeting of the new
year following the annual election
of officers last Wednesday, the
executive board Of the Booker Y.
Washington Trade Association
Monday adopted eight points of a
nine point program for 1944 sub
mitted by Louis C Blount, re
elected president of the organiza
tion now in jts thirteenth year of
promotion of better Negro busi
nesses in metropolitan Detroit
Blount proposed that (1) the
office of the organization be re
opened and a full-time clerk be
with a program that will
prove profitable to the membership
and the community; (2) the mem
bership goal for 1944 be set at a
minimum of 400; (J) the revival of
the organization’s publication, “The
Voice of Negro Business’* to be
operated at no loss to the associ
ation; (4) a stipulated appropria
tion be given the* Detroit House
wives' league; <5) the post-war
committee become alert and vigi
lant in helping to improve present
businesses and give all possible aid
in (the establishment of new busi
fne&ses; (6) the employment of a
'full-time executive secretary to
serve the membership; (7) the asso
ciation give three scholarships, one
to Wayne univeraity and two to
colored colleges to be awarded to
aualifying students interested in
tfcewtttdy 0t business; (8) if possi
ble the Trade Association this year
'tiold a tfMe exhibit; (9) that three
prises be given to business persons
for certain achievements and three
prizes be given to persona who held
office for certain achievements, the
prizes to be at a fall con
ference.
The executive board did not
adopt the plan for a trade exhibit,
pointing out that the shortage of
help and the scarcity of merchan
dise would make such a venture
impossible. •
Officers Elected
Other officers elected for 1944
besides Blount are: J. W. Collins,
first vice president; W. D. Morison,
second vice president; Mrs. Fannie
Small, recording secretary; Percy
Jacks, corresponding secretary; J.
J. Tkeus, financial secretary; W. J.
Fields, treasurer. Carleton W.
Gaines. Mrs. Gonzella Porter and
Atty. Percival Piper were named
to the executive board.
William H. Porter, Carleton W.
Gaines, W. D. Morison. Dr. J. J.
McClendon and W. J. Fields served
as nominating committee.
Mrs. R. Louis Grooms, chief ac
countant for Jreat Lakes Mutual
Insurance company and head of the
Detroit Institute of Commerce, who
had served the organization as sec
retary for the past 10 years, re
signed due to pressure of business.
She first affiliated with the organi
zation as luncheon meeting secre
tary, then as chief of the auditing
committee and was later elected
secretary of the group.
Report Shows Increase
The annual report revealed that
77 individual businesses are con
nected with the organization, a
slight increase, over the member
ship report Of last year. A finan
cial report said that the treasurer
had on hand $706 at the beginning
: of 1944, as against $64 at the be-
I ginning of the previous year.
The increase in surplus was ir» •
possible in spite Of a decrease i.'
I income. Early in 1943 the guaran
teed noonday luncheons were cur
tailed. thus effecting a saving to
! the organization. The organization
also discontinued the publication
of the "Voice of Negro Business”
! which, the report Indicated, was
operating at a loss of approximately
SSOO annually.
Highlight of the association's
! 1943 activities was the recent Better
Business Conference, which no
| doubt will be repeated la the fall
'of 1944.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE —• A RELIABLE INWBNDENT WEEKLY
Confab To Support
FEPC Program Set
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The National
Council for a Permenant FEPC, of
which Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers
of the Broadway Tabernacle in
New York City and A. Philip Ran
dolph, national director of the
March On Washington Movement
are co-chairmen, has called a con
ference national in scope to be
held in Washington. D. C. t at the
12th street branch of the YMCA.
January 20 and 21. The purpose
of this conference is to discuss the
problems that confront FEPC and
the crisis which developed upon
the defiance of the directive* of
this committee concerning the elim
ination of racial discrimination in
the railroad ndustry. by the IS
southern ralroads and the 7 rail
way labor unions. Strategy will
be discussed in the interest of get
ting the President to order com
pliance on the part of the railway
carriers and unions with the direc
Peace After The War
Will Be Discussed
“Shall the Church Have a Scat
at the Peace Conference’* will be
the topif discussed by Dr. Thoburn
T. Brumbaugh, Sunday, Jan. 16, at
4 p.m., on the *‘Y* Forum.
Dr. is executive sec
retary of Detroit Council < of
Churches, under whose adminis
tration the Rev. Howard Thurman
Negro Congress
Plans Strategy
For Tax’ Bill
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Na
tional Negro Congress through its
Washington Labor and Legislative
Bureau this week called for inten
sified activity of all councils and
affiliates to assure passage of the
anti-poll tax hill in the Senate.
The statement issued by Dorothy
K. Funn, labor secretary of the
Congress, indicated that “nothing
must be taken for granted” and we
must start now to amass the big
gest delegation that ever hit Capitol
Hill to put every possible Senator
on record for passage of HR 7.
Miss Funn stated: Your two Sena
tors must be committed to the
following points:
1. To vote YES on cloture, as
often as necessary.
2. To vote NO on a motion to
table, as often as necessary.*
3. To vote NO on a motion to
postpone, as often as necessary.
4 To vote YES on passage of
HR 7.
5. To insist on a ROLL CALL
on every vote.
Sgt. Risker Home
On 10-Day Furlough
S-Sgt Frederick L. Risker was at
home on furlough for 10 days last
month to visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred w. Risker of 540
Hague. Sgt Risker is stationed at
Camp Hood, Texas. During his
stay in the city many social cour
tesies were extended to him by his
-?sti of friends. The Riskers have
another son, Joseph, in the armed
services. He is stationed at Fort
Sheridan, lIL
TODD S _ Annual -
pants ctE t:r E
PANTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
FOR BOYS 4 TO 10
YOUNC MIN S IQS
STUDENTS ** J **
MEN a l n p d
COMPLETE SELECTION FOR THE LADIES
WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST
TODD'S
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES
STYLE ORIGINATORS
1216 RANDOLPH STREET
dred Gay ton, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Ford, chap
lain; Wanda Millar. Lena Butler, Mery Bailey.
Mildred McCants. parliamentarian, and Josia
Br ogdon.
tives of his committee. Committees
out of the conference will be
formed for the purpose of waiting
on senators and congressmen to
secure their support and coopera
tion to back the directives of FEPC
and also to secure the enactment
of federal legislation to make the
committee permanent.
The conference will begin at 2
pm., January 20 and on that eve
ning in the New Bethel Baptist
church a public mass meeting on
FEPC will be held with the fallow
ing speakers:
Monsignor John A. Ryan, direc
tor. National Catholic Welfare con
ference. Senator William Langer,
representative of North Dakota:
Rev. William H. Jemagin, presi
dent, Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches in Americk; Sydney Hol
lander, president, Jewish Coordin
ating Agencies; A. Philip Randolph,
co-cnairman, National Council for
a Permanent FEPC.
was brought to Detroit to speak
on the pre-Easter services. He was
formerly a missionary, lecturer and
commentator on Japan and the Ori
ent after he had received his B A.
from Ohio Wesleyan, his S.T.B.
from Boston university, his S.T.M.
from the Union Theological Sem
inary, Hew York and his doctor*!
degree from Ohio Wesleyan.
Dr. Brumbaugh understands the
life of the soldiers who are fight
ing in this war. because he fought
in France in 1917. He attained tke
rank of lieutenant
His career has been Interesting,
exciting and educational as a mis
sionary of the Methodist Episcopal
among students of the Japanese
Empire. As director of the Wesley
Foundation' in Japan, he had the
opportunity to study the philosophy
and habits of the people of the Far
East. Because of his understand
ing of the Orient he was flooded
with Invitations to write, talk and
counsel on the problems of the Far
East
Among his literary contributions
ere the books, “A Son of the Rising
Sun,’’ and “Religious Values in Jap
anese Culture.” He is the editor
of the Japan Christian Year book
for 1937.
Before going to the Far East Dr.
Brumbaugh had been assistant pas
tor and dean of Young People's
work of Grace Methodist church.
He was Methodist student pastor at
Cambridge, Mass.
Edward Swintt, chairman of the
“Y” Forum committee, says that
the message this Sunday will be
an answer to the many critics who
believe that the church has no
right to a place at the conference.
The following Sunday, Jan. 23,
William T, McKnight, will be the
guest speaker. His subject will be
“Fair Employment Practice—A L
son in Democracy.” The “Y” Sun
day forum starts at 4 p.m. .
Rev. Madam
BESSIE H. TAYLBR
ADVISOR
DIVINE HEALER
3788 Milford Avenuo
Appointment Ty. 4-0193
Roy Wilkins Reviews
Some NAACP Cases
An outline of objectives for the
year 1944 and a review of routine
work of the legal redres* commit
tee of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-.
pie highlighted the address of Roy
Wilkins, assistant executive secre
tary of the association anJ editor
of Crisis mag.-ine at the “Legal
Defense Day” meeting of the or
ganization in Bethel A.M.E. church
Sunday afternoon.
Wilkins reviewed some of the
"less spectacular” cases handled by
the association very day and com
pared them with, more dramatic
undertakings which have -attracted
the attention of the nation to the
association’s efforts to secure for
Negroes justice in the courts. He
pointed out that although these un
heard of cases were routine work
of the association, they cost thou
sands of dollars annually and often
set precedents by which verdict!
favorable td minority groups may
be reached in future cases.
A change in policy in he hand
ling of criminal cases has been
adopted by the association for 1944.
Wilkins said. In the matter of
cases Involving civil rights, he de
clared, the association is urging the
filing of civil suits in important
cases because of the inability to
obtain warrants from prosecutors
in many flagrant cases of violation
of civil rights.
Wilkins summed up the associa
tion’s program for 1944 es follows:
“Win the war. protect civil rights,
extend economic opportunity,
greater cooperation with organized
labor, continuance of the -fight for
educational opportunities: a demo
cratic peace settlement.”
The martial music of the Ford
Local GOO UAW-CIO concert band
enlivened the meeting. Additional
musical selections were rendered
by Mrs. Estelle Andrews, soprano.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Atty. Allen Brown, secre
tary of the Detroit Chapter of Law
yers Guild; Gloater B. Current,
executive secretary. NAACP.
Defends Soldier Vote
Speaking for the Soldiers’ Vote.
Attorney Brown called on the
NAACP to make “every fox hole a
voting booth.” Calling attention
JM Ik
'■Milt .• •
M
MME. W. C. WRIGHT
REV. MME. PARKER
• •«£ BRi l
% {>y.
■
Madam Sue
COD’S REALM & NATIONAL TEMPLE
OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE, Inc.
Have Their Service Every Wednesday Night
at 8:30 P.M. Sunday Nights 8 P.M.
541 E. Vernor Highway, Detroit .1, Mich.
Phone Cadillac 5024
PRESTESS ANGEU—ADVISOR • HEALER
GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR PILES. Etc.
3641 Russell Street at Brady (Rear)
For Appointments Phone Un. 2-7307
Telephone Temple 1*8620
BURNS BROTHERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS “DISTINCTIVE SERVICS”
3702 St. Antoine Street, cor. Livingstone
JOHN H. BURNS SAMUEL S. BURNS
Bethlehem Temple Of Truth
3805 Riopelle at Illinois
REV. B. MAHONEY. Pastor
Special Bless Services: Every Thursday Night at 1:30 P.M.
Sunday 11 A.M. Sunday Lve 9:00 PJL
"JESUS IS THE LIGHT Or THE WORLD,
IN HIM THERE IS NO BARENESS.”
to the \7lsley-Grctn-Lucai bill now
in the House, he urfed that every
thing be done to aasure passage
of the bill in its original form
which will provide fediral super
vision of elections for soldiers.
The assemblage approved com
munications to be sent to President
Roosevelt. Malcolm Ross, chairman
FEPC. and Michigan Congressmen
regarding pretests against the smear
hearing of the Smith Committee
on FEPC, support for FEPC’s di
rectives on the discrimination in
empTbyment of Negroes on rail
roads; urging support of the Worley
bill and soldier vote. Michigan
Congressmen were also urged to
support subsidies and Senator Van
denb- • and Ferguson urged to vote
for cloture on the anti-poll tax bill
as well as to support the bill. Gov
ernor Kelly was requested to re
fuse extradition In the Huddle Al
len case.
New Exam Date Is
Set For Senators
By Judge Scallen
State Senators Charles C. Diggs
and Charles S. Blondy face an ex
amination on February 5, on
charges of soliciting a bribe In con
nection with the anti-chain banking
bill.
The examination was adjourned
from last week when the state’s
attorney general’s office requested a
delay because of a supreme court
appeal which is still pending.
The new examination date was
set by Recorder’s Judge John P.
Scallen last week.
WATCH OUT FOR THE 1
Vagabonds
WAITRESS!}*
POPULARITY CONTEST
To Bo Announced Soon
TO MY HOST OF
CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE
I AM READY TO SERVE
YOU AT MY
NEW LOCATION
536 E. Montcalm St.
•
TELEPHONE CA. 2444
For Appointment
MME.
W.C. WRIGHT
IF YOU BELIEVE IN PRAYER
Meet REV. MME. PARKER
Fitter es Chrlit Like Onivtrtal Cburoh
545 East Canfield Avenue
Every Monday and Wednesday
Night 1:30 P.M. Regular
Service—Wednesday Night,
EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. MME. PARKER
1457 FREDERICK ST.
NEAR BUSSELL
Ta. 2-6939
XT Lira SHALL UTTER FRAISES.
—llf Fwlm. Verae 171
For the Lord givelh wisdom. Out of Hla
mouth comeih knowledge end understanding.
—Prov. 2:6.
Madam Sue
ADVICE GIVEN DAILY
Readings from 1 to 8:30 P.M.
Appointment Only Ma. 7192
Flint Meeting Jan. 20
• FLINT. Midi. -The annual meot*
ipg of the Urban Loaguo j>f_ritnt
Business Directory|
MEN WANTED
TO SET PINS
GUARANTEED $35.00 PER WEEK
STEADY WORK
APPLY AFTER 6 P.M.
PALMER 'BOWLING ALLEY
703 EAST PALMER
WANTED!
BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OR MEN
TO SET BOWLINC PINS
YOU CAN MAKE UP TO $15.00 A DAY
AT THE
NORTH END RECREATION
12108 |OS. CAMPAU. HAMTRAMCK
Remember Next to the Bowery Nlte Club at Carpenter
inquire aster C P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE
4784 McGraw Ato- Ty. 5-53*6
The MINUTE MAN
TRANSFER CO.
CADILLAC
7720
WANTED!
Clerks • Stenographers • Cooks
Dishwashers • Hetel end
House Melds
rub tad •• fe Je%—Pay ftss Ret Mo
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paying *2O, |U an« fM Per Week
Cell Temple 2-7108
JACOB DOMESTIC SERVICB
103 Parnawortb
Notary Public!
Birth Certificates From Alt Statea
Affidavit, and All Legal Papers
Filled Out
Quick Service Reasonable Prices
6042 Brush. Apt. 3
Bet. Harper and Pleoette
Phoaa Madison 28*2
FOR SALE
SIOTHERVOOD FLAG yeetaarde ahawta*
ereyeeed UNITED RATIONS IXAO la fir.
Jin aad deelyaed te reyr.net all y**yle.
MJ be had ia eaaatltiee yeatyeld aa fol
leve: R fer l#e: li fer SRe; *» fer Rdei id
fer 11.00; 4M ter RR 00 tad 1.000 fer lid.
Bead fer Mae tedey end bely yromete emlte.
eqeality. freedom, peace aad br.th.rbMd.
load oela, etaray. or money .rd.r to
WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION, feeble..
Minn.eote. - _____
Notary Services
IN YOUR HOME
ANYWHERE IS DETROTT
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Men. Thru Frl., d *tlll S P.M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL DAY
SHIRLEY A. MOORE
01. 8637
WANTED!
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
2938 BRUSH STREET
CL. 3673
EXPERIENCED
TRUCK DRIVER
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
GOOD SALARY
__ apply .
700 E. ALEXANDRINE
WANTED -2 BARBERS
Good Working Conditions
Good Location
Good Psrcentege
SCOTT’S BARBER SHOP
1923 OAKLAND AVE.
(Near Holbrook)
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE; SO. OF (3RD ST.; A GOOD
2-flat frame; good location: 3 and •
rooms; atove neat; (2-500 will handl*
Writ* Chlcag* Defender, Box 201.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
.An Essential Industry
Wants
MALE AND FEMALE
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
FULL & PART TIME
■
REPORT
Third and West |eff«rson
Must Comply with WJ4.P.C.
(SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1941
will be held January SR William
r. Valentine Jr, eaeculive secre
tary of the branch, announced this
weeki
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
A GIFTED READER
AND ADVISOR
Seventh Daughter of the
Seventh Generation
READING 50 CENTS
MRS. GORMAN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
9947 SCHAEFER ROAD
Phene Ho. 7795
I Bib, from Ply, and W. Chicago Buseea
Attention!
' ANY MAKE RADIO OR
AUTOMATIC PHONOCRAPH
Repaired Within 48 Hours
24-HOUR SERVICE
If Brought To Shop
MAC’S RADIO
SERVICE CO.
3449 WOODWARD AVENUE
T.rric. 2-8955
DAVID STROTHERS
R.Mg.r*H«i S*nric.
Domestic ' Gomm»icl»i
Llcenttd Bonded
941 ALCCR AYE.
Tt. 2-1031 Tt. 2-9509
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatments
a DIOG. Prop.
Tt. 2-8446 4662 Hastlnn
INEZ HOOPERS, Mgr. At FORKS!
Office: CH. 2034
Real Estate Notary Public
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
rurniture Bought & Sold Here
Store Ne. 2 2458 HatNnp
FOR RENT!
BEAUTY SHOP or BOOTH
INCLUDING EQUIPMENT
A good chance for the right party. If
intereded, pleat* rail la person.
928 Brady Street. 2nd Floor
ASK FOR MRS. MrCALL
or Phone Te. 1-7218
CHURCH CIRCLE
EMPLOYMENT
2653 w. Form! At*.
LAUNDRESSES - JANITORS
OrriCF. CLEANING - BAR - STORE
MAIDS - KITCHEN HELP
PAT WORKERS
MRS. SADIE M. FIF.LDS, Prop.
Tyler 6-6643
For Rent!
10 SLEEPING ROOMS
Refined Quiet Men Only
CHERRY 4754
Before 2:30 PH.—Mr*. Scott
NOTARY PUBLIC!
Birth Ccrtlflrates From All Stain:
Affidavits and all Legal Papers
Filled Out
Sea MRS. |. L. IRVING
1964 E. Fort St.
Or Phone ME. 0919
Hours 8 A.M. Til S P.M.
LADIES! ....
FAT ACES YOU
REDUCE TO A PERFECT FIGURE
Guaranteed Results la S Baths
STEAM CABINET - TURKISH BATH
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Minnett’s Health Studio
1039 E. Kirby—Tit 1-3174
FOR RENT-BOOTH
GOOD BUSINESS
GOOD LOCATION
APPLY
ANN S BEAUTY SHOPPE
3909 HASTINGS ST.
Hear Mach
DETECTIVE SERVICI
OETECTtVEO-eOaB MORE. TEASEL
liHrlM*. iiMwiarr. Writs wieOFIRL
DIM Wait Mta. It* Ttfi ?»