The Michigan chronicle. [volume], January 29, 1944, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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PAGE TWO
(Wolverine Bar Group To Present Forum Speaker Here
HOMER S. BROWN
WILL SPEAK AT
Y, SUN., JAN. 30
Representative Homer S. Brown
©f Pittsburgh will be presented by
the Wolverine Bur Association on
the *Y" Jorum this Sundav. Jan-'
uary 30. 1044, at 4 pm. Attorney
Brown bolds degrees of A B. from
Virginia Union, v-d LL D from the
University of Pittsburgh. He has two
honorary degrees: one from his
former alma mater.
Honorable Homer S. Brown has
had a brilliant career. He became
a member of the Allegheny court
bar in 1923. a member of the Houm*
of Representatives since 1933. and
vras chairman of the judiciary gen
eral committee of session from 1941-
1542.
. Because of his great interest in
community development, we And
Him work.ng ard serving on im
jfortai.t committees that have as
ifceir objective the development of
better relationship among men. He
il at present: chaim an of the
of directors of the Centre
Avenue branch Y.M.C.A : president
ts the Pittsburgh branch N A A C.
P.: memtxr of the Pittsburgh Hous
jbf Assoc.ation hoard, member of
the Pittsburgh Community fund
beard; member of the Pennsylvania
committee on penal affairs; mem
ber of the joint sta‘e government
committee on taxation, and member
of the Pittsburgh Board of Lduca-
year the Wolverine Bar As
rtciation has cooperated with tne
serum committee of the St. Antoine
branch Y.M.C.A. in bringing to De
troit a very outstanding member of
their profession. The officers of the
association are: Attorneys Alvin
Davenport, president; Oscar Liggett,
vice president; E. L Champion, sec
retary. and Robert Evans, treasurer.
Mr Swintt, chairman of the forum
committee, has Just announced that
George S. Schuyler will speak on
••Group Strategy For Post-War
Years" Sunday. February 6. 1944.
Th* public ia Invited to attend.
Culture Group To
Present A Concert
At Bethel Sunday
The Detroit Civic Culture aociety,
an organisation for
of talent and the promotion of mu
aic and drama, will present a bene
fit concert Sunday. Jan. 30, at the
Greater Bethel AME church, St.
Antoine and Frederick. The pro
gram will start at 4 pm.
Detroit has a wealth of musical
talent, but becauae of a lack of an
outlet, this talent has never been
developed. It Is the purpose of the
Detroit Civic Culture society to
provide an opportunity for this un
developed talent through encour
agement and promotion.
Young musiciaat and singers will
appear during the concert, includ
ing the McMichael school choir, Mrs.
Xeppel director, and the Youth’a
choir of Ebervezer AME church, Mrs.
Alberta Harris, director.
The guests at the concert will be
Mra Bertha Bright Knapp, director
o* the opera. “Pirates of Penzance."
•which will be presented by the De
troit Civic Culture society this
spring; Mrs. Rosa Gragg and Glos
ter Current
Rehearsals and auditions for the
opera are now being held every
Monday and Friday evening at the
St Antoine Branch YMCA, starting
at 7:30 p.m.
Enrollment Up
For Race School
ST. LOUIS (ANP)—Enrollment
In St Louis public schools for Ne
fro students has increased seven
per cent since the beginning of
World War 11, while white high
school registrations have dropped
14 per cent during the same period,
Phillip J. Hickey, acting superin
tendent of instructors, announced
last Saturday.
‘The war has only accentuated
'vhat has been a normal trend dur
ing the last few years," Hickey
said "The declining birthrate
among white population was re
flected eight years ago in the ele
mentary schools, white the oppo
site has been true among the Ne
groes.
Mordecai Johnson
Spoke At Harvard
CAMBRIDGE. Mass ( ANP>—The
president of Howard university. Dr.
Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, spoke to a
capacity audience at the Memorial
church of Harvard university Sun
day morning. January 16.
Johnson attended the Harvard
University Divinity school in 1921
and 1922 receiving his master's of
•acred theology. _
Roast pork Is a good rhoice !n meats:
Its food values are always high. Re
member when you cook your mart to
•How thirty minutes' cookinf time for
•orh pound, and roa<t it with the fat
aide up. the temperature low.
RECEIVES WAR BOND
* Mrs. Ida Woodward Is shown short receiving s U. 8. War Bond
lor tho Ida Woodward Chaptsr No. L Ordor of fho Eastern Star,
of which aha la matron. Tho war bond was sold by Pvt. Maggie
Bowdoo of tho Wotnon'i First Bog. Co., E.B.C.D. Officers of tho
Ida Woodward chapter wars installed Wednesday. Jan. 11. at 4652
Woodward with fifty-two members present. Doscon J. Person
praldad Mrs. Woodward is at the left; Mrs. Bowden at the right.
1 >j* <jj *
- •• 1 ' '
L* i» xJHHhmMkw # >,****»• **
Officers of the N.A.A.C.P. Youth councils meat
at Y.M.C.A. to plan youth driva, scheduled for
March 3-24. 1944. Youth membership is open
to youth between ages of 16-24. Seated, left
to right Jacqueline Thompson, recording sec-
He Was Dependable
3
For 26 Long Years
By RUSS J. COWANS
Jim Taylor is retiring after 26
years of being at the control box
of a DSR street car, during which
time he traveled nearly 1.000 000
miles up and down Woodward and
Hamilton avenues.
Taylor, who resides at 4126 Me-
Gr a w avenue,
Joined up with
the old Detroit
United Railroad
in 1917. shortly
after his arrival
in Detroit from
his home town —
Louisville, Ky.
He had come to
Detroit on the
invitation of a
friend who was
employed by the
DUR.
Two
Examinations
This friend,
Bud Riley, prevailed on Jim to take
the examination for a motorman.
He passed with a high average.
In the meantime, another friend.
Detective Joe Harris, persuaded
Jim to take the examination for a
patrolman's job. Jim pasted the
examination and was ready 1 to be
gin walking a beat when Riley
convinced him that he should take
the Job as motorman.
Taylor has in his possession the
original slip issued to him Dec.
24, 1917, indicating that he had
been hired as a motorman.
Prior to coming to Detroit Tay
lor had been employed for 14jears
as elevator operator for a depart
ment store in Louisville.
He operated a car op . the Hamil-
Donald F. White Has
New Office Location
Donald F. White, architect for
Wayne County Better Homes Inc.,
has completed the renovation of his
new office located in the Parks
Building. 1727 St. Antoine.
The new office consists of four
rooms and ample space is provided
for his expanding practice. The
building program of the Wayne
County Better Homes, Inc., ac
counts. in part, for this new expan
sion of office space and additional
office personnel.
Douglas Fletcher, a civil engineer,
is a newcomer to the White Archi
tectural organization. He hails from
Gary, Ind., and studied engineering
at Purdue university. In 1942 he
finished with high honors and was
elected to Chi Epsilon fraternity, an
honorary civil engineering frater
mty. , ’ .
After graduation he was employed
by the Alschuler and Friedman En
gineering company of Chicago as
field engineer and worked in a
similar capacity for the Armour
Plate company. He served one year
with the armed forces and was hon
orably discharged tjie latter part
of la.'t year.
The homes being built by Wayne
County Better Homes. Inc., will be
erected on FHA approved lots w hich
will assure better lighting, venti
lation. and sanitary facilities. There
will be subdivision restrictions and
zoning regulations which will guar
antee the future of the neighbor
hood.
The house' now being built on
Binder street in Conant Gardens are
NAACP YOUTH PLAN DRIVE
I ton line for 19 years, transferring
’ to the Woodward cars seven years
! ago. He was on the Hamilton line
i when the turning point was at the
! old Grand Trunk station at the foot
of Brush street.
William S. Bullock, present gen
eral manager of the DSR, was Tay
lor's first inspector at the Wood
ward Car house. His first two su
perintendents. at the Woodward
i Car house were the late Jim Bullen
! and Leo Raynolds.
Taylor worked the 26 years with
; out a break, according to officials,
and a good part of the time he
worked seven days a week and
there wasn't a single mark against
h;s name for discourtesy or a com
plaint against him from a rider.
Officials said he was “dependable."
Never In A Hurry
It is estimated that during the
years he has operated street cars
in Detroit he has carried perhaps
25,000,000 people. Not one was ever
hurt because he was careless or in
a hurry.
“With my long experience as a
motorman," said Taylor, “I find
that to be a successful operator, it
is best to keep your right hand on
the air handle, your left hand on
the controller, your eyea on the
rail, the right foot on the bell and
your left foot braced on the floor
in readiness for any emergency."
Now that his days of labor are
behind him, Taylor, who is 61 years
of age. will devote his time to fish
fng and supervising the property
he owns on the West Side.
He is a member of Second Bap
tist, serving on the trustee board.
His wife, Ethel, has been organist
Jar, 36 years.
% WmSr
> 3
Jim Taylor
90 per cent complete and will be
ready for occupancy within the
next few weeks.
Navy Gets 43 New
Michigan Recruits
GREAT LAKES, 111.—The Naval
Training school here welcomed 43
Michigan Negro men this week as
they reported for recruit training.
The new recruits are: James Mc-
Grew Jr., 18, 404 Paw Paw, of Ben
ton Harbor; Vernon S. Murphy, 17,
2266 Goodson, Hamtramck; Charles
R. Swint, 18, 2508 Van Ness, Port
Huron; William H. Brown, 24. 942
Hendrie: Seaborn B. Campbell. 26,
999 Livingston; Edward J. Wiffen.
36. 580 Frederick; Joseph Biggs, 28,
5477 Twenty-fourth: Clem Stevens,
20. 1331 Theodore: James H. Spen
cer. 35. 6014 Northfield: Edgar Mor
row, 18. 1018 Hendrie: Leslie Mims,
37, 13850 St. Aubin; Joe R. Kirksey,
35. 959 E. Kirby;
Willie F. Hatcher. 31, 3633 Or
leans; Paul G. Gardner, 17. 3704 W.
Warren: George S. Coan, 23. 222 E.
Canfield: Travis D. Robertson, 27,
3921 Dubois; Edwin L. Grice, 29,
2299 Monroe street: George G.
White, 34. 4230 Scovcl Place; Stock
ton B. Roberts. 18, 5811 Begole;
Hanley H. Smith. 27. 6418 Vinewood;
Charles H. Tolbert. 19. 21059 Wood
side; Raymond Q Dilworth. 19, 6018
Van Court; Arthur E. Northern, 18,
6030 Woodrow; James McClure, 30,
3019 Stanley; Paul Meadows, 19.
7242 American; Lawrence W. Dil
worth. 32, 3779 Brown place;
Hugh Norris, 37, 1405 James
Campes; Lawrence Williams. 27,
3641 Arndt; Harry D. Mathis. 28.
4846 Stockton; Monroe Shaw Jr..
27, 7837 Cameron: Sylvester Toliver,
27. 1436 E Euclid street; Wallace
Leroy, 28, 1926 Mullett; James Wil
liams. 26. 3286 East Fort; Bennie J.
McClung. 24. 606 Rivard; Willie D.
Bryant. 25, 1954 St. Joseph street:
Gartrell Maddox. 35. 1317 Woodland:
Emitt T William*. 29. 653 Hague:
Robert T. Mills. 24. 8953 Cameron:
Willis Massey. 30. 961 E. Warren:
Percy F. Baxter, 20. 2915 Sherman:
James A. Agee. 18. 2741 Waterloo;
John W. Cochran, 30. 1357 Madison:
and Frank W. Price. 21. 2151 Chest
nut street, .all ofDetroit
NEGROES NOMINATED TO 157
Dan Hall was nominated for re
cording secretary of UAW-CIO
Local 157 at a recent meeting held
in local headquarters. 5961 Four
teenth street. William Kennedy,
chairman of the N.AA.CP. labor
committee, was nominated for trus
tee for a two year term.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
relary; Constance Blount, corresponding secre
tary; Elisabeth Edmondson, chairman. Mem
bership drive. Standing: James Felder, acting
preaidant and Wesley King, treasurer.
Ga. FEPC Body
Ignores City
Council Plea
ATLANTA—(ANP) Continuing
to ignore the Atlanta city council
resolution asking Georgia congress
men to seek its removal, the south
eastern regional office of the FEPC
Wednesday through its director. A.
Bruce Hunt, announced the appoint
ment of two more staff members,
James H. Tipton Jr., white, a s an
examiner, and Miss Thelma Horton,
as a stenographic-secretary.
Mr. Tipton, a native of Worth
county, Ga., was serving as princi
pal of the Rayburn County high
school, Clayton, Ga., at the time
of his appointment. Previously he
had been assistant treasurer of the
Georgia School of Technology and
manager of the Georgia Tech radio
program. He is widely known for
his liberal attitude toward Negro
citizens.
Miss Horton, a native of Athfgis,
is a graduate of Morris Brown col
lege, and until the time of her
appointment had served as secre
tary to W. Y. Bell Jr., USO regional
director.
Cops Shot Youth
Hiding In Plant
Here Last Week
A 18 year old youth whom police
say they caught inside a produce
company plant, was treated at the
Receiving hospital last week for
gunshot wounds of the right fore
arm and chest.
Police say that Patrolman John
O’Connor was walking his beat and
saw a man in the produce company
plant 2604 Market street. Later
Patrolman Ernest Watson saw a
man on the roof of the plant and
fired once at the man who refused
to surrender.
Later a man was seen inside the
plant, hiding under a truck. He
surrendered after patrolmen Law
rence Fish and James Toms had
fired several shots at him. They
claim he had at first refused to
come out and give -himself up,
which h £ later did, after being
woundeerby police bullets.
The robbery suspect was identi
fied as Thomas Marshall of 1037
Frederick street.
Governor Of Ky.
Slashed School
Bud get, Rapped
LOUISVILLE fANP)—Discrimi
nation was charged to Kentucky’s
new Republican governor, Simeon
Willis, last week when deep cuts
in the state school appropriations
were announced.
The original budget which called
for $624,243 for Kentucky State col
lege and the West Kentucky Voca
tional" Training school, both Negro
schools, was cut down to only $197,-
000 or $427,243 less than asked for.
Less drastic reductions, leaders
noted, were made in the appropria
tions for white schools. Eastern
Teachers college was cut from
$280,000 to $260,000: Murray college
from $254,000 to $235,000 and West
ern State from $365,000 to $345,000,
or a total paring of only $59,000
compared to the $427,243 shaved
from the budget for the two Negro
schools.
Laundry Owner
Beaten, Robbed
A 37-year-old laundry owner was
beaten and robbed last week by a
man whom she said "had come
after his laundry" early one morn
ing last week.
Treated at ♦he hospital for a
minor injury was Olivia Hooks of
2515 Brush street.
Police learned that she had been
struck and rpbbed of $46 and a
watch by an as yet unidentified
thug.
Published Every Than*my by
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
Mmla Offlce: 2«J Eliot, Detroit. Mlcb
TEmple 1-4871
LOUIS EMANUEL MAITIN. EJttoe
Terms of Sobsrrtntloa (payable
la advance):
One Tear. 44.44; Nine Months, 41.44)
41a Months, 42 —; Three Mentha,
Entered as see on 4 close matter MsyT,
1444. at the Poet Ofßre et Detroit.
Mick, under Ike act et Marek A lilt
JURY MAY GET
CASE OF RIOT
SLAYING BY 5
Opening argument by the prose
cution and for defense counsels
were heard on Monday by 13 jurors
in the riot slaying of 58-year-old
Mose Kisks. war plant worker, fa
tally shot while waiting for a street
car at Chene and Mack avenue.
The jury is expected to be given
the case for deliberation on Wed
nesday morning.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian
Mclntosh and Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph Bannigan contended that
the youthful gang "conspired to go
out and get some Negroes” juat
prior to their shooting of Kiaka.
Facing trial for first degree mur
der in the slaying of Kiska are Aldo
Trani, 16, of 3312 Superior street,
said accused by defense workers
Elder Robert Hicks as the "trigger
man” of the quintette. Others fac
ing the first degree murder charge
are Ralph Tancredi, 20, of 5284
Chalmers; Armando Mastantuono,
20. of 3356 Illinois, owner of the
rifle; Robert Cattane. 17, of 3129
Elmwood avenue, and Anthony
Sareceno, 16, of 2827 Pierce street.
Witnesses last week included El
der and Mrs. Robert Hicks, Elmo
Helm, Drs. W. T. Love. Homer
Smathers. Detective Sergeants
Charles Buckholdt and Delbert
Raymond.
The trial was heard last week by
a jury of twelve women and one
man. The jurors are: Viola L. Rose
vear, Bessie L. Jones. Emily Beever,
Helen T: Leßlanc, Viola E. Laws,
Gladys C. Leßov, Gertrude Hitch
cook, Geneva B. Johnson, Frieda
Hinzmann, Ella M. Crain, Worothy
Jensen, K. Bergoliot Hill and Royal
L. Culver, in the court of Recorder's
Judge Thomas M. Cotter.
Republicans In
Rebuke For Act
On Soldier Bill
NEW YORK—A warning that the
record of Republican congressmen
of the Soldier Vote bill “and on
other questions involving an al
liance with reactionary Southern
poll tax members is clear to ail
voters” was contained in a letter
to Minority Leader Joseph W. Mar
tin from the NAACP.
Referring to the fact that four
Republicans had joined three poll
tax congressmen in order to pro
duce a favorable report on the
so-called “states rights” Soldier
Vote bill sponsored by Represen
tative Rankin of Mississippi, the
NAACP letter was signed by Roy
Wilkins, assistant secretary.
FOURTH TERM FOR FD R.
NEW YORK—The National Coun
cil of the National Maritime Union
at ita semi-annual meeting last week
came out for a fourth term for
President Roosevelt and pledged to
work for his reelection.
RICHARD H. AUSTIN
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
406 East Adams Avenue Telephone CA. 3057
FOR SALE—CHURCH BUILDING
SEATINC CAPACITY 300
Need Minor Repairs Vacant Very Reasonable
CRUTCHERS
Real Estate Exchange
4764 McCRAW AVENUE TY. 5-5366
DON'T WAIT!
Have Your House Put In Order Now
Before Cold Weather Sets In
We Are Prepared To Do The Following Work:
PIERS, SIDING, ROOFINC, CUTTERS
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK
F.H.A. TERMS
M. C. HENRY CONSTRUCTION CO.
HO. 8600 EVENINCS TE. 2-4830
FILE EARLY sspiK
OPEN 9 A M. TO 9 P.M.
EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE
Have Your Returns Analysed and Filled Out By Experts
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
FAMOUS TAX SERVICE
3 LOCATIONS MA. 6935
7721 Oakland Ave, 11417 |o». Campau 6436 Chene
PROTECT TOUR EYES
WITH
PROPERLY PRESCRIBED CLASSES
Office For
Hours: Appoint*
Till Noon . 6935
DR. KEATS
OPTOMETRIST
7721 OAKLAND (at Clay)
ABOVE BANK
Speaks Here
HP **j
v jjj
IXIE ,1%
Representative Homer S. Brown
of Pittsburgh, will speak at St.
Antoina Branch Y.M.C.A.. 635
Elizabeth street, Sunday after
noon. Mr. Brown will be pre
sented under the auspices ot the
Wolverine Bar association.
CLASSIFIED
Mercury Sedan 1940
Blit* Original Finish: Mohair Upholstery—
-5 excellent tlrai; Factory built-in radio,
hooter. 1645.00.
FLOYD RICE
2 810 LOCATIONS
14300 Livernoie; 14895 Livernoie *
One-hall way between Davieoa A Fonkell
Buick Special Sedan 1941
Two-ton* finiah: black body and tilver top:
beautiful interior; laotory push button ra
dio: underaeat heater: pre-war tires that
show very little wear 91196.00 and your car
may make down payment; bank ratal.
FLOYD RICE
2 810 LOCATIONS
14300 Livernoie: 14596 Livernoie
One-half way between Davison A Fonkell
WANTED
GIRL
FOR CLERICAL WORK
No experience neoeaaary. Must be intelligent
with aoni* education. Call far interview
between 9 and 10 a m., 1309 Broadway,
room 703. 0
CARD OF THANKS
MB. AND MRS. HERVEY M. FULL DM
with to exprete their appreciation to Fr.
Dade, the member* of St. Cyprian * Church,
Labor of Love Circle of Hinge Daughters
neighbor* and friend* for thair lovely greet
mf* and other hindneaaa*.
THE PAUL C. SIMMONS FAMILY WISHES
to express sincere thanks for the many
kindneste* extended them during their re
cent bereavement.
MRS. JENNIE STEWART WISHES TO
exprttt hetr warm md iinc*rs ipprscii*
tion for the many kindne*»e» and aympathy
shown her during her recent bereavement
at the lo»t of her husband. Herman Stew
art who died January 1, 1944.—Mra. Jennie
Stewart, 9662 Cameron.
Readers Of This Paper
Patronize Its Advertisers
ANYTIMI
M*. 7564 2944 Hanley Street Re*. Me. 2479
Business Directory
WANTED!
BUYS UVER 16 YEARS UR MEN
TO SET BOWLINC PINS
YOU CAN MAKE UP TO sls 00 A DAY
—— AT THE ——
NORTH END RECREATION
12108 |OS. CAMPAU. HAMTRAMCK
Remember Next to the Bowery Nile Club at Carpenter
INQUIRE AFTER < 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 Real Money-Maker
7350 OAKLAND
S Room Single Steam Heat
NELSON REALTY CO.
7725 SECOND BLVD. TR. 1 6700
A GIFTED READER
AND ADVISOR
Seventh Daughter ot the
Seventh Generation
READINC 50 CENTS
MRS. GORMAN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
9947 SCHAEFER ROAD
Phonu Ho. 7795
1 Btk. from Ply. and W. Chicago Bn ami
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
Terrace 2-8955
For Sale or Purchase
of Real Estate
■ See CRUTCHER S
RIAL ESTATE EXCHANCE
4764 McGraw Ave. Ty. 5-5366
The MINUTE MAN
TRANSFER CO.
CADILLAC
7720
WANTED!
Clerks • Stenographers • Cooks
Dishwashers • Hotel end
House Maids
Men end Wire Job— Pay S2OO Per Mo.
ALL GOOD JOBS
Paytiu S2O. $25 end S2O Per Week
Cell Temple 2-7106
JACOB DOMESTIC SEE VICE
703 Farnsworth
Notary Public!
Birth Certificates From All State*
Affidavits and All Legal Papers
Filled Out
Quick Service Reasons bio Price*
6042 Brush, Apt. 3
Bet. Harper and Piqnetto
Phone Madison 2892
Appointments Bet. 4:30 pm end S pm
Daily; 11am to 2 pm. Sundays
FOR SALE
BROTHERHOOD FLAO postcards showing
prapssed UNITED NATIONS FLAO la fie*
color* and deiisnnd to ropreosnt all paapla*
ms, ba had In quantities poitpaid a* fal
low*: 6 far 10a; 16 far 24c, $4 far 60e: $0
far $1 00; 460 far $6 00 and 1.000 far $lO.
Sand far same today and balp promote unity,
equality, freedom, peace and brotherhood
Band coin, stamp* or mqae, ardor t*
WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION, Jenkina.
Minnesota.
BELLE BEAUTY SALON
We Solicit Your Patronage
Steam Scalp Treatment!
B. DIGO, Prop.
Te. 2-8446 4662 Hastings
INEZ BOOOESS, »t>. At FORES!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE; SO. OF S3RO RT ; A GOOD
T-flat frame: good location- 5 and 6
rooms; stove nest; $2,500 will handlo
Writ* Chicago Defender, Bon El.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
When Patronizing Our Advertisers, Tell Them
You Saw Their Ad In This Paper
.SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1944
MISCELLANEOUS
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.M.P.C.
CHURCH CIRCLE
EMPLOYMENT
2653 W. Forni A TO.
LAUNDRESSES - JANITORS
OFFICE CLEANING - BAR • STORK
MAIDS . KITCHEN HELP
DAY WORKERS
MRS. SADIE M. FIELDS. Prep.
Tyler 6-6643
NOTARY PUBLIC!
Birth Certificate* From All State*;
Affidavit* and all Legal Paper* •
Filled Out
See MRS. |. L. IRVING
1964 E. For! St.
Or Phone ME. 0119
Hour* 9 A.M. 'Til 5 P M.
LADIES!
FAT ACIS YOU
REDUCE TO A PERFECT FIGURE
Guaranteed Results in 3 Bath*
STEAM CABINET - TURKISH BATH
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Minnett’s 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-Male
ORDERLY OR ATTENDANT
FOR VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
Must Be Fond of Animals
APPLY IN PERSON or CALI.
PL. 6608
Owen Veterinary Hospital
7737 GRATIOT AVE.
HELP WANTED
ELDERLY WOMAN
For Customers* Service Work for
Loral Firm Can be rondurted from
Home, either full or part time
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
GOOD EARNINGS
Writs Giving Phons Number
To Box 802 Mich. Chroniclo
DAVID STROTHERS
Refrigeration Service
Domestic —• Commercial
Licensed Bonded
941 ALCER AVE.
Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509
Office: CH. 2034
Rsa) Estate Notary Public
FURNITURE
808 SETTLE & SON
Furniture Bought & Sold Hers
Store No. 2 2458 Hastings
ACENTS WANTED
Wanted: Agent* and Jobbers. Soil gusrsn
tood hair growing tide; fro* catalog. Dost.
AD. AMAXDA-L Co.. 4444 Cettag* 0r.,,
Aronuo, Chicago 16, IHiseis, " TF
DETECTIVE SERVICE
OKTIOIIVEJ— WORE MOHR, TRAVEL
Cmportone* eeneeeooory. Write VASOItI
D IU Weet SSth. Mew Serb. Y»
ANYWHKRK
MISCELLANEOUS