The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 22, 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
!Aldo Trani Identified As ‘Trigger Man’ In Riot Murder
PASTOR ACCUSES
WHITE YOUTH AT
TRIAL OF FIVE
One of five white youth, •reused
fey the prosecutor's office of “going
out to look for Negroe*” during th«
Sun* race riot, was identified this
week as the gunman, in the fatal
©hooting of 58-year-old Mose Ki&ka,
prar worker, last June 21.
Kitka. according to his friend
fend co-worker. Elder Robert Hicks.
Raptor of House of God, Apostolic
J'aith, 1844 Jos Campau. was stand
ing near Chene and Mack avenue
©hen a black car drove pert. * shot
©’as fired and Kiska was fatally
©•ounded.
Identified as the “trigger man."
of the youthful gang was Aldo
RTranl. 16. of 3312 Superior street.
However, police disclosed that the
.22 calibre rifle introduced as evi
dence in the slaying was not the
gun used to kill Kiska
Others held for the first degree
tnurder charge are Ralph Tancredi.
CO, of 5284 Chalmers; Armando Mas
lantuono. 20. of 3356 Illinois, owner
of the rifle. Robert Cattane. 17. of
8129 Elmwood avenue and Anthony
feareceno. 16, of 2827 Pierce street.
Witnesses last week included
Elder and Mrs. Robert Hicks. Elmo
Helm. Drs W. T. Love. Homer
Cmathers. Detective Sergeant*
Charles Buckholdt and Delbert
Raymond.
The trial was heard on Monday by
• Jury of twelve women and one
man. The jurors are: Viola L. Rose
rvear, Bessie L Jones. Emily Bcev
er, Helen T. Leßlanc Viola E
Eawa. Gladys C. Leßoy, Gertrude
Hitchcock, Geneva B Johnson.
Rrieda Hlnzmann, Ella M Crain.
Dorothy Jensen. K. Bergoliot Hill
and Royal L, Culver, in the court of
Recorder’s Judge Thomas M. Cotter.
Appointed New
Board Member
Of The NAACP
Among the newly-appointed
members of the executive board of
HAACP are: Dr. Norman Humph
rey, co-author of Race Riot, and
professor at Wayne university;
Frank Winn, former editor of Ford
Tact*, local 600 UAW-CIO, now
member of UAW’s War Policy
Staff; Louis E. Martin, editor. Mich
igan Chronicle; John R. Williams,
Detroit editor, Pittsburgh Courier;
6. J. Swanson; Miss Loretta Raffer
ty, prominent teacher in Detroit
Public Schools.
Other board member* re-ap
©ointed were; Carlton Gaines, Mrs.
Florence Schumake. John S. Tally,
<2* standi^
entertainment; Attorney Willi* M
Graves, legal; John R William*,
publicity; Attorney Edward Turner,
•duration; C. W. White, finance.
Pastor Held By
Federal Agents
i •
Trapped by a Federal agent, the
Rev. Leonard M. MaiUey. 35. of St.
Elizabeth's Spiritual Church of
Science. 8339 Oak man, plead guilty
last week to conspiracy to evade
the draft law by giving counsel and
©dvice. He was held on a $2,500
bond.
He Is charged with accepting
gees ranging from $lO to $35 from
inductees as he advised them how
to evade the draft law and be in
icondition so as to fail the selective
fecrvice examination.
Willie Earl Mailley, 34-year-old
Mriffe of the ‘•Rev." plead not guilty
and was placed on a SI,OOO bond.
Che is the mother of nine children.
Her exsminstion was set for Jan.
C 2 by U. S. Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd of Federal court.
Ask History New
Deal For Negroes
; CHICAGO—fANP)—A pip* for *
tune approach to the study of Negro
history and the inclusion of little
known facts about his contribution
to American history is voiced by
Dr. Charles H. Wesley in an article,
•'Hiftory Minus Hysteria.” appear
ing In the January issue of Negro
Digest published here.
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
FHone Cadillac 5024
Dr. Bell specialises in kidney
trouble, backache, leg*che.
dininew. lack es normal pep.
etc. II you believe in Ged be
can help you. Consult him. ho
543 East Vernor Highway
Detroit, Michigan
TRIPLETS JOIN ARMY
kr t!. 1 War D»pai tuxiit. Swan «f PaUb U*lmi
TRIPLETS JOIN ARMY—The Cooper triplet*, 19, eg Mantel,
Texes, were inducted into the Any at the Reception Center. Camp
Woltera, Texas, recently. Formerly employed at a machine and tool
shop is Houston, Texas, the triplet* who answer to the name* es C. (X,
Ennis and Olden, attended school* in Shrevepont, Lau, and Taakagea
Institute, Alabama. (U. S. Army photo.)
Dramatic Exhibit At
Cranbrook Saturday
Twenty-five displays of compara
tive inter-racial and inter-cultural
development have been completed
by the Cranbrook Institute of
Science, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.,
and grouped together in an exhibi
tion known as “The Races of Man
kind" which will be open to the
public for one month beginning
Saturday. Jan. 22. according to Dr.
Robert T. Hatt, director.
The exhibition is described by Dr.
Hatt as inter-rscial and inter-cul
tural because “the lines of cleav
age in human society are due more
to cultural than 1o racial differ
ences."
The displays show the nature of
the major races and the character
istics which mark them. Some of
the displays are arranged In series
and sequence. Some emphasize dif
ferences while others stress similar
ity of cafacity. “Anthropologists
have yet to find races of mankind
growing horns or snow white
wings," says Dr. Hatt.
“Long before memory or historic
record, mankind spread over the
•world. He went abroad from Asia
into the hot, bright lands of Africa,
Australia and the Philippines, and
was black. He went up to the
regions of long snows around the
BaltlcT and grew pale. He apread
•cross Bering Strait' and down the
full length of the Americas, and
here remained the yellow-brown
common to most peoples of the
earth.
“Lacking communication or. ex
tensive commerce, early man's
speech, his habits and even his
body developed in isolation Into
many regional types. The differ
ences In languages became so pro
nounced between peoples that much
history is written in terms of strife
between the peoples who had
changed to auch a degree that they
no longer understood one another."
As director of the Cranbrook In
stitute of Science, Dr. Hatt wls
urged to supply a scientific analy
sis of the races of mankind in sim
ple graphic exhibition form that
would be understood and appre
ciated easily by all races and per
sons of all ages. The resulting ex
hibition is said to be one of the
most dramatic presentations which
has yet been produced for use in
race education and one of the first
to use visual materials.
Aimed to promote a better racial
NAACPMakes Plans
For Anniversary Ball
An enthusiastic planning commit
tee which met at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA., headed by Mrs.
Beulah T. Whitby and Mrs. Helen
Bryant, is making arrangements for
the coming N A.A.C.P. Anniversary
ball to be held at American Federa
te of Labor Temple, Friday,
Feb. 11.
At the initial meeting of the com
mittee which included among its
membership outstanding civic
minded Detroiters, the chairman
outlined plans for the '44 ball which
will aid in financing the legal bat
tles of the National and Local asso
ciation.
A committee composed of Fred
Hart Williams, chairman; Miss Ro
berta McGuire, and Mrs. Andrew
W. L. Brown, was appointed to con
fer with the Paradise theatre man
agement relative to securing Duke
Ellington to appear on the program
of the ball. Other committees ap
pointed were headed by John R.
Williams, publicity and promotion;
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, program ad
vertising; Miss Lillian Nesbitt,
orchestra and decorations; Dr.
James J. McClendon, tickets.
Dr. McClendon, president of the
branch, urged the committee to
exert every ounce of energy to
make the '44 ball a success in keep
ing with the Detroit branch s repu
tation. He pointed out that for
gjtf}to3i^€flmirtr
Kim Hi 11111 u#
PiMhlH frirr Tber*4ay by
TUB MICHIGAN CBRONICLB
P(.'PLUMING CO.
Stale OMrti MI Eliot. Detroit. Mir A
T L triple 1-MTS
LfllH tMAMf.I MAKTIN Ml tor
Terms of Saatrrlptloa (payable
in attaare):
Oee Tear. |«.M; Nine Moaths. f3M.
Six Months, II **; Three |l at
F.ntrrrO a* e«r«*n<f clast mailer M»r I,
IMO. at lb* Pmt Office at Detroit
Mick. u4u Ue net of March A 1«»
ttl* HTTCHIGAN CHRONICLE X RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
understanding, the exhibition Is of
national interest and solution of
the problems studied represents a
challenge to our present civiliza
tion. Exponents of democracy do
not contemplate solution of this
problem through extermination and
enslavement which mrght well be
the Nazi-Fascist-Phalangist-Shinto
ist method, according to Dr. Hatt,
and the abvious solution therefore
must lie in education and under
standing.
Missing
®§l| 1
mzL n
OSCAR O. CALHOUN, 5.2-C
Con of Mr. and Mrs. John JL
Calhoun of Phoanix, Ari*..
formerly of Oacaola, Ark., who
is missing in action. Ha was
•board the aircraft carriar Lis
coma Bay that was torpedoed
an » sunk by a Japanese sub
marine during the Gilbert Is
land operations. Doric Millar
was also lost on this vessel. He
is tha brother of Mrs. Ruth Mc-
Intosh. Marva and A. D. Cal
houn; grandson of Mr. John
Calhoun of Osceola. Ark., and
Mrs. Naiiia Black of Memphis,
Tenn.
several years the branch had raised
more money through this endeavor
than any other branch in the asso
ciation.
Committee members assisting in
the planning for the ball include:
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. Miss Vic
toria McCall, Mrs. John W. Rox
borough, Mrs. Mignon Brown. Mrs.
Edna Tondee, Mrs. Beulah Carter,
Mrs. Ardelia Heath, Mrs. Helen
Coyer, Miss Marjorie Dunbar, Mrs.
Hazel Keenan, Miss Yvonne Allen
Barber, Mrs. Carolyn Williams. Mrs.
Irene McClendon, Miss Huldah
Fine. Mrs. Hester Westerman and
others.
Baptists To Hold
Mid-Winter Meet
WASHINGTON—<ANP> The
mid-winter board meeting of the
National Sunday achool and B Y U.
congress will be held in Chicago
at the greater Salem Baptist church
on February 4. according to aiueo*'
nouncement by I)r. W. H.
president of that church organiza
tion.
The meeting will bring together
board members, officials and mem
bers from various states who will
outline a program for the annual
congress session in June at Bir
mingham.*Dr Jemagin said, adding
that while in Chicago officials will
stay over to attend the International
Council of Religious Education on
February 7.
TO PRESENT J. W. DAVIS
President John W Davis, of West
Virginia State college will be pre
•ented on the **Y” forum series at
S*. Antoine Y M C A., Sunday.
Feb 20. under the sponsorship of
the West V'rginia Collegians, alum
ni of the college Miss Madeline
Clay tor a yreaideot of the alumni.
HEALTH CLASSES
WILL START AT
2 CENTERS SOON
It Is up to the mother to take care
of her family at home when illness
strikes, for hospitals these days can
take only the mo.« 1 serious cases.
Realizing how critical the situa
tlon is. the Parks and Recreation
Department Is cooperating with the
Department of Health to provide
instruction in the care of a patient
in the home.
Three new clase* are being or
ganized for the readers of this news
paper. Two will meet at the Brew
ster Recreation Center, 627 Brew
ster street, and two at Mt. Vernon
Recreation Center, 424 Mt. Vernon
at Beaubien. Each class meets for
a two-hour perioo.
The Brewster clashes will start at
1 p m., Thursday, Jan. 20, and at
1 pm, Friday, Jan. 21. The Mt.
Vernon classes start at 9:15 a m..
Thursday. Jan. 20. and at 9:15 a m..
Friday, Jan 28. Each class will’meet
for 13 weeks and those who com
plete the course will be awarded
Red Cross certificates in Home
Nursing.
The classes will be limited to an
enrollment of 25 women each, in
order to' enable each member to
get the utmost practical experience.
The Health Department nurses who
give the instruction wish to em
phasize that these are not Just lec
ture courses but opportunities to
learn by doing all the things they
need to know In order to carry out
the doctor’s Instructions.
Women who have taken the
course previously claim that the
instruction they received cannot be
measured In dollars and cents and
that it was invaluable in helping
them to carry on without other
help. They learned how to protect
the rest of the family from con
tagoin; how to keep the patient
comfortable; how to handle sick
room equipment, and the countless
other nursing knowledge that is es
sential but can't be obtained at the
Says Common Law
Marriages Hinder
Social Security
CHICAGO—(ANP) Common
law marriages and the way it de
prives those principals of the bene
fits of social security was brought
out this week by a member of the
.social security board in pointing out
that proof of marriage, legitimacy,
and proof of age are important in
struments in establishing entitle
ment to social security benefits.
Stressing a need for churches,
fraternities and public agencies to
teach their followers, clients, or
members, the necessity of conform
ing to the laws of the state and
nation, he said, these social condi
tions and customs which have
grown up in many communities are
a great hindrance to the effective
operations of the Social Security
act and its purpose. Institutions in
terested in the improvement of so
cial. economic, or moral conditions
should consider it a responsibility
to teach the people the advantage
of living within the law.
AT ARMY AIR BASE
DODGE CITY ARMY AIR
FIELD, Kans.—Newly arrived at
Dodge City Army Airfield. Kansas,
recently promoted is Private Willis
C. McCants of 570 Alger street, De
troit, Mich. He is a member of the
329th Aviation Squadron here.
Readers Of This Paper
Patronize Its Advertisers
Pettiway’s New Barber Shop
"A Barber Shop For Men Who Care'*
2307 BRUSH STREET at Montcalm
CLAUDE J. PETTI WAY, Prop.
SPANISH STUDENTS
• BEGINNERS •
ADULTS AND CHILDREN
<WOURS FROM 1 P.M. TO 8 P M.
Eleanor Weaver
TELEPHONE TE. 2-8389
Do YOU Want A
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<
Ridley's rug cleaning dept.
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Apply Employment Dept .
RIDLEY CLEANERS
5901 HAMILTON * at Holden
To Army
■ . j
UK.
■Bii
LLOYD RICHARD
Annual CORE
Shop Institute
For Feb. 11-13
The Committee of Racial Equality
and the Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion are making plans and final ar
rangements for their annual “Work
shop Institute" to be held Febru
ary 11-13, at the Central Methodist
church, and the Second Baptist
church.
The purpose of the Institute is to
work out solutions to problems of
discrimination by the approach of
non-violent and direct action, and
to help create better relationships,
not only between the races, but
apiong all minorities.
Highlight of the conference will
be the participation in action proj
ects in public places and housing.
The Detroit Branch of C.O.R.E. is
under the leadership of Robert Ca
hill. Others working on the com
mittee include; Josephine Wolf.
Goleather Dickerson, Robert Thom
as, Roland Wilson. Agnetta Cheat
ham and Lindsay Rielle, Henderson
Davis, Joe Guinn, Genny Rugg and
Howard Wolf.
The Fellowship of Reconciliation
is under the leadership of Earl
Cryer and Henderson Davis.
ORIGINAL CHURCH OF GOD
Weekly broadcasts of the Original
Church of God, of which Elder
J. H. Smith is pastor, are heard each
Saturday over radio station WJLB
at 7:45 p m. Preaching services are
conducted by the pastor at 11 a m ,
and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. H.Y.P.U.
meetings are held at 6 p.m. The
church is located at 938 Illinois.
I SCRAP ■
Meant More EMPLOYMENT
More PLANES. More CUNS
To Save Democracy!
Old auto parts, fence wire,
roof gutters, broken ma
chinery in fact anything
that contains Iron or metal!
DO YOUR PART JLND GET
CASH FOR YOUR SCRAP
JONES IRoimiETAL GO.
Cor. Wyoming and Southern
Near Michigan Ave.. Dearborn
Oregon 8040
Dr. T. T. Brambaugh
Was Forum Speaker
By LARRY CHISM
“Democracy must be more demo
cratic . . . We’ve got to begin
to apply democracy at home . . .
The church today is being tested
tried and perhaps being weighed
in the balance and found wianting."
were a few of the remarks made
on Sunday at YMCA Forum Se
ries by Dr. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh,
executive secretary, Detroit Coun
cil of Churches
Dr. Brambaugh spoke on the sub
ject: “Should the Church Have a
Seat at the Peace Conference?"
Author, lecturer, commentator
and authority on Far Eastern prob
lems. the speaker said, among oth
er things: “There are going to be
some colored peoples at the peace
conference. And ideals of great
importance are being brought up by
thoughts of the peace conference.”
He stressed the fact that "democ
racy must be made more demo
cratic." He explained the various
types of propaganda used by our
enemies in their present warfare
and their aim to win over some
of the dark races to their cause.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MISCELLANEOUS
MEN WANTED
TO SET PINS
GUARANTEED $35.00 PER WEEK
STEADY WORK
APPLY AFTER 6 P.M.
PALMER BOWJ.ING ALLEY
703 EAST PALMER
WANTED!
BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OR MEN
TO SET BOWLING PINS
YOU CAN MAKE UP TO sls 00 A DAY
AT THE
NORTH END RECREATION
12108 |OS. CAMPAU. HAMTRAMCK
Rrmrmber Next to the Bowery Nile Club at Carpenter
INQUIRE ASTER C P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE!
HORTON NR. WOODWARD
17 ROOMS, 7 UNITS
INCOME $2lO MONTHLY
Mostly Furnished
$7.500—52,000 Down
ORCHESTRA PLACE
14 UNITS
INCOME S3OO MONTHLY
A Re»l Money-Maker
7350 OAKLAND
t Room Single Steam Heat
NELSON REALTY CO.
7725 SECOND BLVD. TR. 1-6700
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
See CRUTCHER’S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE
4764 McGraw Ah. Ty. S-5366
The MINUTE MAN
TRANSFER CD.
CADILLAC
7710
WANTED!
Clerks • Stenographers • Cooks
Dishwashers > Hotel and
House Maids
Man and Wife Job-Pay S2OO Per Mo.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paying S2O. $25 and S3O Per Week
Call Temple 2-7106
JACOB DOMESTIC SERVICB
703 Farnsworth
Notary Public!
Birth Certificates From All States
Affidavits and All Legal Papers
Filled Out
Quick Service Reasonable Price*
6042 Brush, Apt. 3
Bet. Harper and Piquette
Phone Madiion 2892
Appointments Bet. 4:30 p.m. and S pm
Daily; 11 a m to 2 pm. Sundays
FOR SALE
BROTHERHOOD FLAG postcard* showing
propoied UNITED NATIONS FLAO la fia#
color* end detuned to represent *ll. peoploo
m»y bo had in ouantitia* postpaid***- lei
low*: 5 for 10c; 15 for 85c; 15 f*r 50oi 50
for II 00; 450 for $5.00 and 1,000 for $lO.
Send for *omo today and help promot# unity,
•quality, fraadom, peace and brathorhood.
Send cam. atampa or money order to
WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION. Jonkln*.
Minnesota.
WANTED -2 DARBERS
Good Working Conditions
Good Location
Good Percentage
SCOTT’S BARBER SHOP
8923 OAKLAND AYE.
(Near Holbrook)
ACENTS WANTED
Wasted: Agent* and Jabbers. Sail guaran
teed h*lr flawing aide fra* catalog. Dept.
AD. AMANDA L Co.. 4«40 CetUga Orta*
Aaoaua, Chicago 15, Him!!*. . TP
DETECTIVE SERVICE
orri.oTivk>-woki sosi, t»i?ti
Ciponaaoo nnnoeoaaarp. Fdt* W4OOHE.JI
Din We*t Ntb New Torb Y»
He emphasized that “Christian
principles and ideals and a genu
ine demonstration of those ideals
must be carried out. If we expect
a victory over our enemies.
’The economic end social rela
tionship will draw us together and
the nation which realizes this will
be the most successful," the speaker
declared.
Cooperation, between peoples In
the world of tomorrow must be
built upon mutual cooperation," he
added. “A better brotherhood, a
workable economic plan and a new
FLOYDS TOURIST
HOTEL
731 SOUTH SOLVAY STREET
Direction: West Jefferson to South Solvay
JOHN PALMER, Manager VI. 2-9153
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
Phone Ho. 7795
1 Blk. from Ply. and W. Chicago Buaaei
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«rnc« 2-8955
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic - Commercial
Licensed Bonded
941 ALGER AVE.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatment*
B. DIGO. Prop.
Te. 2-8446 4662 Hasting*
INEZ BOGGEBB. Mgr. At POBBBI
Office: CH. 2034
Real Estate Notary PubJi-
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
Furniture Bought Gr Sold Her*
Store No. 2 2458 Hatting?
FOR RENT!
BEAUTY SHOP or BOOTH
INCLUDING EQUIPMENT
A good rhanre for the right party. If
interested, pleas# call in person.
928 Brady Street, 2nd Floor
ASK FOR MRS. McCAl.l,
or Phone Te. 1-7218
BOOTH FOR RENT!
GOOD BUSINESS .
GOOD LOCATION
APPLY
ANN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
3608 Hasting* St.. Near Mack
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALK: 10. OF «3RD ST.: A GOOD
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rooms: stove heat: *2.54* will handle
sVnte Chicago Defender. Boa Ml.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1944
social order* were the speaker de
clared. some of the elms of the
peace conference, as he stressed the
importance of the church being rep
resented at the peace table.
Dr. Frank P. Raiford
Tobin Building
Hours: 12-2; 6-8
1308 Broadway—-Ca. 0276
Residence: Fitzroy 3037
DR. T. P. JAMISON
DENTIST
Office Hours a AM. Be • PM.
117 MICHIGAN AVE.
AT GRISWOLD
CLIFFORD 4244
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
An Essential Industry
Wants
MALE AND FEMALE
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
FULL & PART TIME
■
REPORT
Third and West Jefferson
Must Comply with W.MJ>.C.
CHURCH CIRCLE
EMPLOYMENT
2653 W. For*.! At,.
LAUNDRFSSKS - JANITORS
OFFICE CLEANING - BAR - STORK
MAIDS - KITCHFN HELP
DAY WORKERS
MRS. SADIE M. FIELDS. Prop.
Tyler 6-6643
For Rent!
10 SLEEPING ROOMS
Refined Quiet Men Only
CHERRY 4754
Before 2:30 PJM.-w-Mrs. Scott
NOTARY PUBLIC!
Birth Certificates From All States;
Affidavits and all l.egal Papers
Filled Out
See MRS. |. L. IRVING
1964 C. Fort St.
Or Phone ME. 0818
Hours t A.M. Til 5 P.M.
LADIES! ....
FAT ACES YOU
REDUCE TO A PERFECT FIGURE
Guaranteed Results In 3 Baths
STEAM CABINET - TURKISH BATH
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Minnett’* Health Studio
1039 E. Kirby—Tß, 1-3174
L. H. CLARK
QUICK SERVICE
‘ MOVING AND EXPRESS
Prices Reasonable
553 E. Palmer Tr. 2-7391
WANTED—MaIe
ORDERLY OR ATTENDANT
FOR VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Must Re Fond of Animals
APPLY IN PERSON or CALL.
PL. 6608
Owen Veterinary Hospital
BOOTH FOR RENT!
GOOD BUSINESS AND
LOCATION
4609 St. Antoine Street
Phone Te. 2-8872
WANTED!
ELDERLY MAN
TO ACT AS HANDY MAN
AROUND HOUSE
Room and Board. I.sundry Included
For services
riion* Tr. 2-7395
Aft.. »:» P.M.
HELP WANTED
ELDERLY WOMAN
For Customers* Service Work for
Local Firm Can be conducted from
Home, either full or part time
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
GOOD EARNINGS
Write Giving Phone Number
To Box 802 Mich. Chronicle
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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