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SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1945 DISCUSSION OF HOUSING NEED HELD THURSDAY A pane! composed nf represent* Stives of organizations and build* ers interested in housing, dis cussed the question of housing for Negroes before the Junior Cham ber of Commerce at the Lelsnd Hotel Thursday, June 21 The panel was composed of Gloster B. Cur* rent, executive secretary of the Detroit branch NAACP; Edward Connor, executive director of the Citizens* Housing and Planning Council; Rodney M Lockwood, executive secretary of the Build* er’s Association, and Arvid Peter son, chairman of the low-cost housing committee of the Nation al Association of Home Builders • • • PANEL MEMBERS agreed that there was a great need for homes to house Negro citizens as well as citizens of low income groups It "•* also agreed that a system of full employment is necessary m o-der to assure the worker who purchases a honv that he will be • ole to pay for it. Ed Connor spoke first and gave the facta about the dearth of housing for Negroes in De troit. He declared that “there la an overwhelming need for addi tional housing for Negroes. Gloster Current attacked the re strictive covenants which prevent Negroes from moving from the ghettos and prevent either private or public interests from meeting the needs of housing for Negro people. He urged the Junior Board of Commerce to go on rec ord accepting the “great need for housing" and to study elimination n' barriers, such the covenant, which are not conducive to solu t.on of the main difficulty In answer to a question from Ih«* floor relative to what Negroes "ant and whether they want to 1 ' e m white neighborhood*. Cur tent replied that the average Ne- E n citizen desires a decent home a'd he is not particular in what neighborhood such a home is In cited as long as the neighborhood I.- decent and convenient to his 1 lace of employment. "Negroes ft e entitled to all their money Hill buy on equal bas.s with oth er citizens." Current stated. • • • I/OOKWOOD AND PETERSON. a- representatives of me builders, told of plans they have for erec tion of 8 000 •'home* for Negroes ‘l2 minutes from the postoffice" The exact location was not e ven In their past experience*. Ix>ck wood said, tney found that banks a id mortgage companies were re -1 .ctunWto finance p; -periy for Ne tt oe«. Current countered with the recent statement of the National Real Eetalc Board which said that Negroes pav their mort gage* on time and are good financial risk. To this the build ers agreed The modrra’o- of the panel was Capt I oren G Vat ell of the De t -nit Fire Department The discus sion was held as a result of a questionnaire sent to members of in# Junior Charrhe r of Commerce in which memhes unanimously agreed that housing for Negroe* was the number one problem in Detroit Mrs. Roosevelt To Be Member OfNAACP Board NEW YORK Mrs Frank’in Delaio R * *ev«*lt ; t. 2 a champion nf minority rigtv** accepted membership on tne rat. .-Mia! board of *i. ector* lot the National As s' ~<t.nn fv the Advancement of ( :ed Pc pie In mak. g r.is a * •'.out cement. NAACP secret .irv Walter White end “The NAACP is hotioed tn add so great an A v erican to it* rational board »>f d.rectors “MRS. ROOSEVELT has »!oxl by her gun* in the f*.e of b.tter attack and misrepresentation not only from anti-Negro *> .itherners. but other* a* well To have her counsel as a member of the b.vrd mean a great addition to the effe<t ■e; • e NAACP f ght for total equa it\ fnt the Negro." During Mr< Roo«e\elt* long period champion.tig mtnont' right* nothing endeared her quite so much tn million* nf fair-minded American* in those early year*, as her res-gnatinn from the DAR w hen that organization ••e fused Mar an Anderson of Constitu- X n Hall in Wasmngton. \T ANOTHER t. r i: Scptcm be; 1944. her response when chal lcr ced on racial issues by a south* e n white won.an attracted nation v dc attent; m. she said ‘ln a de mocracy we car i'ot have 13 000 000 "ho nre domed rights a* citizens. Those right* are equal opportunity for employment according to abili ty and at equal p.t>: equa’ oppor tunity for education, justice be fore the law; participation in gov ernment through the ballot •• Ar.d now in her rooent column. My Day, June 25. Mrs Roosevelt, in the same ve-n a* her beloved husband, say* for FF.PC -“This is important not only as ad 'me? tic Issue but as an international issue The people of the world "‘ho are looking at the United States are suing up our attitude toward them in relation to our attitude toward Ihe citizens belonging to minority group* in our own country. These people of foreign nations will lack confidence in their equality of op portunity w here we are concerned if they see us den'ing th.it equality to minoirty group* at home." The former Fils? Lady will begin serving on the NAACP board of director* in September. Charge Man Sold Rum To Minors A 44-vear-old man whom police say sold drinks to minors and tented them boom* was convicted last week of being a disorderly person and flned SSO or 00 days in jail by Recorder s Ji dge Gerald W Groat. Special Officer William Dunbar disclosed that 11 minors and two adults were nabbed in a raid at thr premises of Griffin Coglin at 217 K Rrewster street last week. Two of the youths, whom police sav were on probation were given ten dollar fines or sentences of JO days. The others, all said to be minors, were flned $5 00 or ten da;*. r / < <• 1a tilt !:■ Jpv CoußMllon uismblsd •! the Detroit Ur be it Leegue. Saturday morning before leaving to open Green Pastures camp for the lummer. The first group of youngsters for the camp left Monday morning. From left to right, standing arei Jessie Lane. Creasie L. Boyse. Cordelia Wilkinson. Nort B. Hutchinson. Eva CELEBRATE 23RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I JHttJbL«J ‘wt) V TA [a J I* ®te- Last Friday night at the Masonic Temple. Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Gamble celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary. Seen in the above photo are some of the guests who came to congratulate the happy couple: Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cunningham. Mrs. Elisabeth Brocks. Mrs. Geneva Howard. Miss Isabel Starks. Miss Claudia Turner, Miss Jessie Tur ner. Mrs. Ann Woodson. Mrs. Alice Elrod. Eerl Cousens. Russell Cowans. Miss Clara Bella Crump. William Macintosh. Mr. end Gefs Divorce ; ' 4 ;: j Ju •Jk Jf ■ Beatrice MalkL of 680 Theo dora street, obtained a final divorce decree from her hus band, John Malki, by Judge Lila Nauanfelt, in tha Wayne Circuit court. Mr*. Malki is prominent in musical circlet in her community. Her soprano voice has delighted members cJ the congregation where tha it a featured choir tinger. Army Air Force Exhibition At Main Library Because of popular interest in the Detroit Entomological Society's exhibition of rare butterflies, moths, and hectic*, this display will continue on view at the Main Libra-y, Woodward and Kirbv, through Saturday. July 14 This highly colorful and instructive ex hibition has been well attended w ith as much interest being shown in the specimens of Michigan but terflies and moths as in the gor geously colored giant butterflies on view from all parts of the world This exhibition will be followed by a showing of paintings of the army air forces which may be seen at the main library. July 20-27. Detroiters will be privileged to view at that time the historic rec ord in oils and water colors of our air forces, a collection of portraits and action scenes which will hang permanently in the Army Air Forces headquarter* in Washing ton The exhibition will feature por traits of Spaatr. Doolittle, fighter pilots, squadron commanders, bombardiers, gunners, crew chiefs, and radio operators Also to be shown combat scenes in Dakar. Senegal. Oran. Anzio. Algeria. Tunis. Sardinia. Burma. Normandy. England Adm Mon i* free Hold Last Rites For Mrs. Rena Johnson Funeral services were held last week at the W T Brown Jr. Fu neral Home for Mrs Rem John son. of 414 F 4tf*h street who Led at her home after a «ho ( t :’lnes.« Mrs Johnson wa* a AMive o' Crystal Miss . md K id lived in Chicago lor the past 24 year*. 'THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - • A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY GREEN PASTURES COUNSELLORS Justice Dept . Probes Fla . Slavery Cases WASHINGTON D C~iNNPA> - The Departmerr of Justice is in* v estig.it.ng several Florida cases of legal irtim dation to force Ne gro workers to work for sub-stand ard wages on Saturday The sheriff of Lake County, Fla. i* accused also of terrorism by the Worker*' Defense League • • • Will., tiling affidavits by Negro workers in citrus grove* who had been arrested for pot working on Saturday, had asked for an inve>- tigat.on by the Department of Jus tice Since then at least two of |he informant*, Mack Frvar and Na than Hailey, both victim* of viol rn* e at the hands of Sheriff Willi* McCall have tied their home* on threats off rther harm. Threats that his friends night lynch those concerned with the cases were re ported made by the sheriff against both whites and Negroes. • • • AMONG the N egroos ,irre>tcd were tome Rntish citizen* from the Bahama Islands. The.se men were brought into the United State* on a contract calling for a minimum wage of $3 a day. Had they gone to work on the jobs offered the Saturday they did not work, they would have earned $1 20 to $2 10 a day. The practice, according to fact* given In the affidavit*, it to Jail Negroe* not working on Saturday and charge them with vagrancy. A hail bond, usually 825. is *et. Thl* is laler forfeited hv ita con signment as a fine. No record of a trial has been established In many of the cases. • • • MR FRYER. one of the w nrkers. alleges that Sheriff McCall came to his home in on the first Saturday in February Frvar asked why when told he must go with tho sheriff The reply, was “None of your damn jaw " After Sheriff McCall insisted Mr Fryar turned to get his hat and was struck on the head with a blackjack, cutting a deep gash Unconscious and bleeding he was taken to jail and loft without medical care for two day*. Hi* wife, who with their 14-year-old son had witnessed the assault, posted bond on Monday and he was allowed to return home. Ordered to appear in county court on April 10. Mr Fryar did so. and w as told by the county proeecu tor to “go home and forget about it " Asked about the bond which has been posted, the prosecutor said it would be sent to him later Fryar says he never received the money Mr. Fryar. home owner and resident of l<ee*burg for 21 years wa* regularly employed and had earned $46 50 at the time he was arrested « HERMAN 3 COLORS**/* brand 5Jf IMfnKF POWDER IRiIJVJC g ta Mt Ha VP bltsdt Hi rift Only NVi IS j»rn $1 onT (JO. D. ri«»s pnstjur*. S*n<t f«c this new thrill of “Srlf- I'flu fnai’<n Meditation" r*«>w Mnw rrfondrk ts not »sti»fir<f. Write OAR SURRI.V CO. I**4 Irvin* Park Ra«|. t>«et A JO* 4 Chits** IS, 111, Jane Davis. Ella Mom. Alga Walls. Gertrude Turner and Valma Maya. Bottom rewi Colleen Shipp* Donald Lueas. Benjamin Buboa. Harold Newsome. Harold Smith. Leo Tack Moator. Oncel 8. McGhee and Gane Warren. Carolyn Jenifer and Elolaa Simpson ora not on tha picture. Mrs. Paul Fields, Mrs. Jean Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Greene. Mrs. Yvonne Tay lor, Mrs. Billie Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VattelL Jimmy Johnson. Dr. Mattock, Atty. and Mrs. Oscar Liggett. Garland Evans. Mrs. Bobbie Ander son. Jack Fawlkes. Miss Bobbie Hurst. Relph Sharp. Miss Banks. Mrs. Elisabeth McKenney. Mr. and Mrs. Richard King. Joe Peters, Charles Wills. Romaine Johns. James Ruther ford. Out-of-town guests from Cleveland were: Miss Alta Turner. Miss Bobbie Hurst and Willis Brewer. TRY THIS Hspwr Combi nation ~. S Stronc Ritual odor* and S Hartnonlons Colors to help ealtn and t leer t he mind nt Cons oaten. ■*4l, W orry. To help medi tate on Sncroe*, love. I.ork end Kspplneee. Tnfcelp • woken and majestically nee ym.r hidden murce of rOW RR and (OCR AC. K. Try tk# Blacß Mermen Rind ri Incense SsnSiw - • remMned Magic - Line Mr Bailey, who Lke Mr Frvar left hi* home to avoid further vio lence. wa* arrested at his home m Eustis. the Monday follow.ng Fry ar* arrest by James Dickerson, policemen The officer said he had an order from Sheriff McCall to arrest Bailey for vagrancy Thu despite the fact that Bailey worried flve day* the week before and wa* boarding a truck to work the day he wa* arrested Questioned by the man w ho w as in charge of the truck Dickerson said that Bailey's fine for not work ng on Saturday was $25. Th.s amount h s w fe later paid for bord after Mr Bailey had re fused this summary assessment of a flne Released ofi bond, he asked about his trial date On that date, Feb 13. Bailey waited in court from 9 to 11 30 am. at which time the dge dismissed the jury, telling Mr. Bailey. "If you want to wait till afternoon for tr al it will have to go befoie the jury I'm satis tied it will cost you more Vo id he better off if you went home." This he did. Following receipt of the affidav it* by the Department of Justice, Mr. BROADWAY MEDICAL CLINIC Tobin Building, Suites 206, 207, 208 Broadway and Gratiot V~ ‘ ' 1 If Al & m ' ij jj 'ii'>i'i | i ,1 /I 'tii 1 , 1 ' 1 )']" iv,, l ll' lyi 1 j } 'i' l 1 1' [ 'j'l* JBfzLr OFFICE HOURS: TELEPHONES: 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. office -- - CA. 0276 3:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Emergency MA. 6200 WEDNESDAYS - - 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. • SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H. E. TANN, M. D., Chief MISS DORIS N. ALLEN, Receptionist COLLEGE FUND DRIVE REACHES FINAL STAGES The Great laike* Steel corpora tions gift of fl.ooo top* the list of this week s contributions from corporations a s the United Negro College fund rounds out its week of activities. Although the final report of campaign workers was set for Monday evening, July 2. the campaign office will continue to operate until Aug. 1. It is expected that the fund will reach at least S3O 000 by the end of July. Final reports from churches, doctors, dentists, clubs, lodges, businesses, and individuals which are anticipated by July 13 should bring the fund up to an amount which will be of credit to Detroit. Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant churches are devoting a Sunday to lifting a collection for the College fund. Other organizations are putting on special activities tn their final efiort to raise at least $33,000 of Detroit * quota of $75,000 for 1045. Among the 1045 contributors of S3O ru more include the following: K res go Foundation. $5,000; Great Lakes Steel corporation. $1,000; National Bank of Detroit, $1,000; Great Lakes Mutual Life Insur ance company, $1,000; Sam’s, Inc., $1,000; J. L. Hudson company, $1 000, Paradise Valley Business Mens Association, $1,000; East Side Tavern Owners, $825; S. S. Kresge company, $500; Burr, Pa terson & Auld company, $250; Fred Sanders. S2OO, Charles Van Dusen, $200; Gotham Hotel. $150; Howard Alumni, $150; Charles Young Post No. 77, Inc., $150; St. Matthews church, $130; St. Paul AME Zion. $128; Second Baptist church. $lO3 35. National Postal Alliance, $lO4, Knoxville Alumni, $lO3, Dr James W Collins. $100; Rev. H H. Coleman. $100; Detroit Fisk club, SIOO, Metropolitan Fu neral System Association, $100; Metropolitan Funeral System em ployes. $100; Dr and Mrs. S. G. Murphy, $100; Plymouth Congre gational church, $100; Rev. S. D. Ross, $100; Tuskegee Alumni, $100; Rev. A C. Williams. SIOO, Hart ford Avenue Baptist church, $100; Louise Webber O Brien. $123; East Side Merchants' Association, $100; People Outfitting company, $100; Mrs. Ernest Wilde, SIOO. Kasle Sieel corporation. $100; Germany E. Bennett, MD, $100; Tobin Management company. $100; Loomis. Jones, Piper and Colden, $100; Motor Products Local No. 203, $100; Mrs Willard Pope, $100; Harry M Seldon, $100; Mrs. Al t>ert Kahn. $100; Camberhn com pany, $100: Industrial National Ban*. $100! Ford Local 800, $100; Woodall Industries. Inc, $100: Taoernacie Baptist churcn. $100; Russell school. ssl; Sailan, Inc, SSO; Federal Mogul corporation. S3O. Henry M Butzel. SSO, Marion Edman. SSO; Buick Local No. 599, L' AW-CIO. SSO. United Savings Bank of Detroit, SSO. H T Ewald Foundation, SSO, John J. O’Brien, SSO; St. John CME church, SSO; Dr. W. M. Howard. SSO; John Ric cardi 'Roman Cleanser company), SSO, St Cyprian's church. SSO, and Dr Ernest F. Johnson, SSO. Check* should be made payable to the United Negro College Fund, Inc. and mailed to campaign headquarters, located at 208 Mack avenue lUrban League), Detroit 1, Mich. Florida College Gets $1,000,000 Budget TALLAHASSEE. Fla.—The Florida Stale Legislature made an unprecedented move this week in appropriating over $1 000.000 to wards the maintenance and opera tion of the Florida A. and M Col- j lege for Negroes, announced Pres ident William H Gray Jr., of tha institution. The present grant represents a 51 per cent increase over the ap- j propnations for the previous year. 1 In addition to the large percentage increase in general appropriation* made available to the institution. ■ the Legislature made a grant of ! over S3OO 000 for immediate post war building construction. Bailey was assaulted in his home by the sheriff accompanied bv Offi cer D'ckerson Shortly thereafter, he left Eustis Investigat.on of the>« and other similar ones is under way. Cong. A. Powell Introduces Bill To Aid War Vets WASHINGTON Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., Demo crat, New York, introduced on Sat urday, June 23, in the House of Representatives, a Companion BUI to Senator Guy Gordons bill, 5.107 entitled, “A Bill to provide for the payment of interest on amounts payable under section 301 of the World War Adjusted Compensa tion Act” 111 IN INTRODUCING H R 3371, Mr Powell stated that "While we are concerning ourselves with various abuses to veterans of World War 11, it has come to my attention that hundreds of thousands of dol lars are due to the veterans of World War I, and the sum may well run into millions.” The Congressman explained that ‘Adjusted Service Certificates were issued to veterans of World War I under Section 301 of the World Wap Adjusted Compensa tion Act, to mature twenty years after the date of the certificates making them redeemable on and after January 1, 1M5.” • • • LATER, under Public No. 425, 74th Congress, these certificates were declared to be immediately payable, in bonds in multiples of S3O, carrying 3 per cent interest and maturing June 15, 1045, and the balance due the veteran pay able in cash. This set required that applica tion for redemption of certificate by issuance of bonds could oe made only up to the maturity date of the original certificate. Unless such redemption was made there was nothing on which to draw In terest, Veterans who did not convert their certificates into bonds before the 20-year period expired lost their right to apply for conversion into bonds and thereby lost the interest which would have been payable on the bonds had they been issued. DR. J. C. CRIIN DENTIST 117 MICHIGAN NEAR ORISWOLD Hours: S to S— Saturday 9 to % SUNDAYS 1 U 4 CL. 4544 Entrance from Michisan FEET HURT '"ir FREE Taxi will 6 P.M. os.iv io s —| — cs. >404 A ACM-AIDS oro •rtonUfKolly •trurted and fitted to rout la- ** dividual foes. As lev as w# NO TIME LOST THOM WORK A Rain leu Nea-ns osteal Method for Correction of Pont Ailments Arch-Aid. 117 Mich. Av*. Foot restore Soroiee At SSIIWOLS DESTROY ROACHES Peterman’s Roods Food is quick death to roaches. It kills by coo tact or swallowing. Effective 24 hours o day. No odor. Over 1,230,000 cons of Peterman’s sold last year. Get Peterman's today. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD END MISERY! ion LET TIE CIISE OF IIIIK drlv# your loved nn*i to an early crave or spoil yr»ur rhaneta tor Money, Harptnasa, Health and Sure*** Writ* to th« mi who know* how to break tha whiskey apelL Write—tell re* your problem. NIWTON, D**». R-JO P O. ••> Ml. Hellywee* » Cal. NAACP Urges Ratification Os World Charter NEW YORK—In urging prompt Senate ratification of the United Nations charter, the NAACP de clared in a wire to Senator Ken neth McKellsr, president, pro tom of the Senate, that the "Associa tion would have been more en- » UNCLAIMED AND REPOSSESSED FURNITURE BARGAINS Alt* FACTORY SAMPLES and CLOSI-OUTS Small Down Payment* Up N 12 Mentha t# Pay NO FINANCE COMPANY OLYMPIA HOME OUTFITTERS 5740 GRAND RIVER Near McGrow, Nest Door to ARP Super Market OPEN EVENING• TILL • P-M- EXCEPT TUES.-WED. - S PM. CLASSIFIED leutifin iuiii sis sa nan i ttasdv Wat. Hrt m till Una A*t) a A.*. to 9 r s.. SOU Mi I Nlir WANTIO—SIMALV tAiitciai mill, must it iirfiiiseie to On fssOv Uses tu «ks ks* feM Masha* Umt IIMM4 UM Nulla*. raisiTau r«a un «ii stent sr torsHsr* tor tala IssmssHs, fa >llll. ! FOR SALS SASSII FIXTUIIL CMnn 2S4t fimtut Avwhn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Eastern Star Martha Chapter No. 3. Flor ence Ames Temple No. 1014. Dor cus Ushers of Ebenezer church, members and friends of Ebeneser church, friends, relatives, and all those who extended sympathy to us in mourning the loss of our sis ter, Mrs. Pheba Chatman "We loved her But God loved her best. Our loss is Heaven’s gain " Mrs. Ellen Orr Herman When* Phone UN. 3-4083 A Salesman Will Call at Your Horn# to Show You • Curtains • Bedspreads • Blankets • Rugs and Drapes TERMS E-Z PAYMENTS DIXIE OUTFITTERS Buy More War Bonds and Keep Them MISCELLANEOUS THE MINUTE MAN TRANSFER CO. FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS MACHINERY SAFES PIANOS 2621 BRUSH CA. 7720 For... REAL ESTATE See CRUTCHER’S REAL ESTATE EXCHANCi 47M McGraw An. Ty. 8-13*1 Mtnk*r es Detroit R«l bttu Broker’! Association BELLE BEAUTY SALON We Solicit Your Patronage Steam Scalp Treatment* B. DIGGB. Prop. Te. 2-8446 4662 Hartinn INEZ BOGOES. M«r. At FOREST CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT 4134 Crand River Avenue LAUNDRESSES • JANITORS OFPICE CLEANING - BAB - STORK MAIDS - KITCHEN HELP DAT WORKERS MRS. SADIE M. FIELDS, Prep. TE 1-6338 MILLER'S EMPLOYMENT 701 CHENE ST. Day Workers Week • Work Kitchen Help Laundress Counter Girls MRt. A. FAVORS. Prop. MS. E. MILLER. Mgr. Notary Public • Fltsroy 2*s* W ANTEDI IMMEDIATELY BEAUTY OPERATOR GOOD LOCATION GOOD BUSINESS Call TEmple 2-0921 PAGE NINETEEN thusiostic had prtvisios Air estab lish or. ant of International vru*ioe *bip been mors forthright ted far reaching In assuring to colored peoples participate in govern ment. greater opportunities for seif* development and other depend ents.** It was furthor pointed out. how evor, that dospite this weaaneu adoption of the charter and 'en trance by the United States into fuli participation in i world or ganization will provide the begin ning of machinery to Implement the ideals for which this wsr is being fought ” BUY WAR BONDS WITH THE SAVING YOU MAKE HERE 17420 McDOUGALL AVI 10 ROOMS INCOME BUNGALOW 5 Up and 5 Down Hot Air 2-Car Garage Mov# In Now v Prise *6,600°° $1,500 Down Balance I % Per Month Open for Inspection: Sunday 1 P M. to 4 P.M. 2 BRICK STORES ind 2-FAMILY FLAT ABOVE On Eaet Davison Avenwo *2o,ooo°° Down Payment Vi Cash DAN REALTY COMPANY 1121 I. Me Nichols Rtf. WANTED I ATTRACTIVE • ENERGETIC WAITRESSES Asdf After I P.M. COTTON CLUB 7521 B#aubi#n at Bethun# SCARCE MERCHANDISE SUPPLIED WRIT! US YOUR MQUIMMINTS All-American Tratflng Cos. IS4O Central. Cltvtfewd. Ohio MISCELLANEOUS FORt REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS CONSULT: W. D. MORISON, REALTY 11646 Oakland Ave. TO. 8-4520 Memkor of Detroit Reel Kitete Broken’ AraeetaUop DAVID STROTHERS Refrigeration Service Domestic Commercial Licensed - Bonded 941 ALCIR AVENUI Tr. 2-1031 Tr. 2-9509 REFRICERATORS REPAIRED and SERVICED BT TRAINED AND IXPBEIBNCED REFRIGERATOR EXPERTS Aay Make. Commercial er Domestic Call TR. 2-3271 Active Refrigeration Servleo Licensee anS Bee Sea Rntieeere VACATION ... REST or RECUPERATE At Bellville. Mich. SWIMMING FISRINO AND ROATINO NEAR Csll Willis 296 For Re*er% alien. after I P.M WANTED! CLERKS • STENOGRAPHERS COOKS • DISHWASHERS HOTEL ft HOUSEMAIDS Couples B2s* Pee Mo. call Tr t-«A«4 JACOB DOMESTIC SERVICE 112* Oakland BUY MORE WAR BONDS