Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 31]

' ~fssue of the

_HunUANTENNERAHRTT

Nite Lifei in New York

ere, Brey a, ee

aa
age
i 5 Ag

Broadway entrepéneurs! ~We

girl ~we~ ve listened to during

only warbles~ Lké a nightingale, she grows: hicér lgoking we

longer?ydu. keep your eyéson
Cafe Zanzibar, the spo

this conhéction.

The, pre-winter show at ~the rene is. pale OES by. the
INK; SPOTS, a quartet that needs little plugging from me or
or the better portion of an hour
we sat back and drank the velvety- -smaoth music (old and new

anyow> else for that matter.

numbers) served up by these

But believe me when I say it was the Carpenter dish whom
the crowd seemed most interested in.

came to see heron the EDDIE-CANTOR hour; were: there. in|:

great numbers. prpauding the

(she~ s getting havier all the time).~
is really~ DINAH SHORE with ~a peach-colt ored paint job? At
any rate, they tore the building~ down plank by~ plank when the

~py ALD MOSES.;
eivarscfhsagadasnncoupasaucsengadévadesvenenes@auatsansecinnorenedagsetpnsnenten

x NEW: YORK~(ANP)~HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE
AGAIN, and this, despite national strikes, OPA, the meat sitmation, ete. if, ~one is to ~pay the

_o

droppéi

this fadi "46 season. She no

her.

Es penn by JOE HOWARD,;
has temepered its jim crow policy: which! f fought tooth and
nail_until it was completely licked:
elects. with no regard to cdlor or snootiness on the Part of some _
Nordics, who, formerly, helped plan the managemant policy in.

lads.
Jewis

every move of ~~Madame Fatso~

co-star with Ink ~Spots, - sang hier gelections.
For~ extras, there Was PEG ~LEG~ BATES; aided. did: abet!

ted (night we were there) by
NYOKA, Billed ds ~East Indian~

BILL ~ROBINSON. PRINCESS
n * but! We say ~east 6f 5th Ave
nue and West 135th Street; DUSTY ~FLETCHER, who grows

older only in the matter of the

are strictly atomic, age variety; PEE ~

of us, for his jokes

years. like all
a MARQUETTE,

clever lil fella; The SANZIBEAUTS; gomé of the loveliest col
ored girls seen ih any floor show ~and~.

SON plus the ragged music of ~CLAUDE HOPKINS. -i ft
DAWN. PATROL HIGHWAY

DUKE: ELLINGTON,

the. biggent. name in: jexzmauia,,

cépitol..of the: orchestral world,: is: at the: AQUARIUM RES
TAURANT, 7:11 Seventh Avenue, between 47th |

Streets (if you are.an out-of-town visitor).

for the next four weeks, or un

~and 48th.. This means that
til LIONEL HAMPTON returns

-to-the ~ACQ~ come November, Ellington will be heard in a
series, of recitals on a patity with the ones he.gave at CARNE
GIE:HALL.

_ ton-thought- oul? eile.

-Spéaking of Hampton, you will; remember that: | wrote
away back in the summer that the first week ~Ba Ba Re Bop~

worked: at this spot, he grossed
days,of music making.. WHEW!.. Ht s a tremendous idea and strictly an ~Ellling
~

close to $35,000 fox that seyen '
~KATHERINE DUN
HAM, peer of: witerpretative dance delineators, will tour South

America this Fall with a group called: ~~Bal..Negre~~

shapely Kate on the scene, the *
call har most pleasing no,~~Y

VING.C. MILLER, kno

ve hin ~~Brownskin 'Models~~

~ with
pomee Merican way" > should
ES?

wn to New Yorkers lee hincnaz>
exitravaganvps, has ~slapped a

$250, 000 (copyright violation) | law suit against the FERGUSON BROS.~ Theatrical Agency. and BILL BENBOW and MILLARD LEE, well-known producer and band ~figure respectively, claiming socista misuse of souwrel aso as and pees

y etter

icator

A ee

Edu

ph Ssh ash ML

Deny oes to 4 lg 5

ST. LOUIS ~ ANP ~ In an
article appearing in the current
Negro, a review
magazine published here, Dr.
Dan ~~W. Dodson of New York
university declared that. the
worst~ offenders, who deny entrance 10 Negroes artd J2ws, are
the private. non-Sectarian colleges and universities and particularly the big so-called ~name
colleges~ of, the east.
_Dr. Dodson's. study revealed
that the condition is. aggravated

at..present by the record? posts |.

war.boom.,, in. education, due. in
part to the ~GI bill of, rights.~ ~tf
The Negro, Jew,;}and some Catholi~ and Italian, veterans. are
barred from higher educational.
pursuits, because they belong: to
thé: ~wrong~ race. This is all
deumite the provisions contained

in the GI bill of rights.

He contends, ~it would be a
delusion, however, to assume
that the problem is a temporary
one caused by current ovércrowded conditions. During the
war years, many of the topnotch colleges were badly~ hit
by a decline in enrollment.
Nevertheless, these stricken col~leges continued to mairtain their

low quotas on minority groups.

surgeon ~to take up ~some other
trade makes sense only on. the,yoodoo ~l:vel ot. murky preju-djce,~. Dr. Doadson further. deelared.; ~It not -only deprives, a
-citizen of his legal artd human.
_tights,,. but - not less, important,
oat, depriyes the country of his poitentially valuable services.~

NEGRO. SERVES~

ON. JURY:

ELECTED "FOREMAN. ON ONE
CASE;. AMER..LEGION MEMBER!

BUFFALO, 'N: Y. ~ APNS~-'
_ Arthur Payton, 257 Cedar -St.,
has- been.serving on the,.Civil
Jury of the City Court for: the

past: two weeks:.During ~that:

tirme he has served or five cases
under Judges Christy, Buscaglia, Kelly and Zimmer.

His most interesting case was
on Sept. 30th, 1946, when Mrs.
Aina Taft Holries was convicted of practicing medicine without a license. There were four
white men and orfe white woman on the jury besides Payton,

but he was elécted foreman.
~ ~A. member of the Jesse Clipper Post No. 430 of the Americari Legion, he has held every
office except that of Commander. He has been Vice Commander and at present is on the Executive Commiittee.

Mr. Paytor has a wife. and
two daughters; Mrs. Catherine
Ruff ~and~ & ~younger ~daught?r
Githda, who is attending Hutchinson Central High School.. An
active..chucch| member of, Bethel: AME, he-is on the Steward~s
Board. For the past twenty-five
years, he has been employed ~at
the Buffalo Post: Office,: ta
B rch).:

Payton summarizes his: exia & uirit; ah

et

vmore::of::our people will. have
the ~~opportunity.ef serving as
jurors.) It:-is: a wonderful~-2x~petietice~ and hélps tocreaté the
feeling, of being.a. good citizen.

I~m ever called. again,. shall
be~ Blad to~ serve.~ '

v ~ it ye {33
Robinson-Hudson
Fight Off Acai

cam

- DETROIT, Mich. ~ APNS ~

~The fight~ wa8 posiponed last
Friday because of severe nasal
inflamatior~ contacted by Ray
Robinson, who left Detroit Monday without notifying local officials.

At the last minute Ray~s manager received a telegram from
Ray~s physician stating that he
was definitely ~ill.

His manager arrived~ in~ Detroit late Tuésday everting and
convinced the commissioner that
his fighter~ really is ill.

The fight in Deveend will be
postponed.

~As soon as feselideit recovers
he will be back in Detroit to
fill the contract. f

htést attentidn to some
into CAFE ZANZIBAR
todo, a. story, on, lush THELMA, CARPENTER, the singingest

-No, one:.sits where one

patrons who

Maybe they think Thelma

the lyrics: of ED VIN- |

| African
Church is to be called in Special,Session for the first time in
~the. history

a ~Forcing: ~a -potentially great |

perience, thusly: 41 ~do hope: that}

It was my first, chance, but if;

t

DETROIT, Mich. ~ APNS ~_
CAMILLE HOWARD ~ Sensa
tion'al pianist and vocal star
with Roy Milton and his ~R.;M. Blues~ Orchestra now on
\ aie at the Paradise Theater.

~1 Also on the stage will be thos?
talented sirens of swing, the In
ternational Sweethearts of Rhythm, featuring Tiny Davis and
Vi Burnside.

DETROIT, Mich.
By Rev. Evans D. Brown
Johnstown, Pa.

The General Conference of the
M2thodist Episcopal |.

of the church. A
great state of emergency has
arisen within her ranks. It is
the most crucial hour evér to
be witnessed, and yet the most
hopeful as well as the most glorious opportunity that has éver
fallen into the hands and upon
the. square shoulders. of m~n
who believe itr the principle of
freedom and Justice, for every
man withqut respect to, race,
creed, color, nationality, or Ecclesiastical standing.
Great:.emergencies; eall
great mé@n. It ig the enobling
means by! which gr&at..men are
brought to the forefront,

belorg. To ~inform the reading

~tiofig pertaining to the peculiar
rsituation at hand without any
attempt to excite to riot, mob
~yvidlenee, and bloodshed is. the
sacred duty which evolves upon
~the néwspapéts in a Democratic
Repiiblié. Arty Editor who would
stoop te ~do otherwise must -be~
dahounced as 4 ~rebel withoilt,
}soutid, ~pane, and~ TT _
iment. ~~
The Pittsburgs densa Gens
ferencé re-convehed in extra
session at noon last Monday in
Bethel Church, Pittsburgh. In
the absence of Bishop Reverdy
Cassius Ransom, the Presiding|
Prelate of the Third Episcopal
~District, the Rev. B. -M. Mc~Linn, D. D., Presiding Elder. of
~the Pittsburgh~ District, presided
~over the extra session of the
Fdrinual conference. Dr, McLinri
~3 a great mar: He is a great
tand good Presiding Elder and
~a dependable fr:end, dearly lovéd by those who know him best.
He presided over this 2xtra session with grace and dignity,
very ably assisted by Rev. J.
~C. Andersdn D. D., and Rev. J.
Walker Storms D. D., who are
the asSociate Presiding Elders of
the anrtual conference. Rev. John
Bright D. D., is pastor of Bethel Chureh.

The extra session of the Pittsburgh Annual Conference passed the following resolution:

~~Gctober 8, 1946

~To the Bishop and members
of ths Pittsburgh Annual Conference assembled in extra sessior~ on the above date at Bethel AME Church, we your com
*

|
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. ~ APNS~

for:
the | ~
definite place, where + they, rightly ie

~public intélligentl~~ ~oft~ all ques-|

ed,

Great State of Emergency Declared
In AME Church General Conference;
Will Meet in Special Session

~ APNS~+ mittee on resolutions submit the
following:.

Whereas, there exist a serious
state of affairs ~in the church,
causing much unrest and disil~Tugiontnent | throughout the connection;

Wher2as, the rulings of the
Council of Bishops have beer
ignored by certain const.tuenacy
within the church;

Therefore, be~ it resolved that
the Pittsburgh Annual Conferance goes on record requesting
the Bishops of the African Methodist. Episcopal Church to call
an extra sessior~~ of the Gereral
Conference to be held at the
time and place ta be designated
by the Bishops of the -AME
Church.

Respéctfully submitted,

'. M. GREENE, Chairman

HENRY B. HOWARD. C. N. THOMPSON
J. EDWARD~ KEYS
* CHAREES S$, BUTCHER

JOHN D. BRIGHT

MRS. "BARBARA PEND:
_LETON. *

Phete wag: ~not. a* dissenting
vdict anywhere to be heard.
Even in the absénc6é~of the Presiding - Bishop; each: atfd every
member:,of ~the atififal coriference assembled ini extra session
voted by acclamation in favor
of: the resolution..

The annual coieferehaee thruout the emtire connection, one
by one; have either already passare now. passing. or will
soon* pass a similar resolution
requesting: the Bishops of the
AME Church to call an ~xtra
session of the Gemeral Conference.

~What particular thing has
caused this serious state of affairs? What is the Great Emer:

le

La
> ~3

gency? Tell us in plairr words;

So that the common folk can
understand your language.~
Well, it is a long story which
will require a series of sews
paper articles, but, here is at
least a gist of it: ~A great big
Ecclesiastical bull~ ~ who apParently cares nothing for anybody els?, so far as the best
interest of the church is concerrred, except for his own personal aggrandizement ~ has at
last broken. loose into green
fields of African Methodism.~
Through the medium of the
processes of the civil courts;
this ~great big Ecclesiastical
bull~ is apparently trying to
get away with ~division and
murder~ of the whole AME Connection by disrespectimg and ig
noring the majority of the Bi~: ~ay

| vi

~| Interrfational Swéethearts

~and unalterable

Two great stage attractions
will be featured this week at
the Paradise theatre, the talentéd all-girl orchestra, the famous International Sweethearts
of Rhyt&m, featuring Tiny Davis
Burnside and Anna Mae
Winburn; and the sensation of
the West Coast, Roy Milton,
famous réeording star and ~his
~R, M.+Blues~ ofchstra. This
great show will be one of the: highlights of the Paradise thea
ter entértainment season.

~| SWEETHEARTS OF

RHYTHM

~Having used 38 of these Unit2d States as a proving ground
for their rhythmical wares, the
of
Rhythm have been called by
patrons and theatre managers
alike ~The Greatest Musical Novelty of the Century.~ The personnel, all girls, includes 18 ver
satile and talented musicians,
plus the director, Anna Made
Wirburh, Tiny Davis, blues

singing and trumpet sénsation
and the super-sax star Vi Burnside.

This band composed of star
girl instrumentalists of many
races boasts having ~stopped in
its tracks~ many a big mame
band including Fleteher Henderson, America~s great2st arranger and his orchestra.

Earl Hines and Erskine Hawkins, both had ~swing battles
with the,Sweethearts and both
Maestro and men~ claim. the
girls have what it. takes in every
department.;

ROY MILTON IN PERSON

During his past ten years in
Los Angeles, Roy Milton~s outstanding singing style and péersonality. became his entree in
motion pictures. Among other
w2ll known productions, Roy
has done outstanding work in
~Show Boat,~ ~Too Hot to Handle~ and ~Stormy Weather.~
Musicall, bands will come arfd
bands will go, however, Roy
Milton with his knee conception
of worth-while music and how
to present it to the public in

~lan understandable and comp2ll
ing style, car~ be counted on to
record hit. after hit in the class
of ~R. M. Blues~ and Red Light
until the Milton name will sddn
be with the other great artists
of today. S

In addition,.. the. ensemble
choral singing of all the male
voices as a background to beati
Ships of the AME Church.
~We face a gréat peril, wherein we must now rise up as one
man with resolute determination
faith in the
Providence of God. Have you
ever stopped to think what the
réal danger is? The real danger
is simply this: if any bishop
were to bé allowed to get away
with such cofduet, then no poor.
humble Methodist preach?r or
laymian arid his family who,
thereafter, would stand before
such a bishop ir holding annual
conferertceés could ever rest certain of getting the prop2r consideration and respect. If we
stoop to permit this type of
thing, we might just as. well begin packing up and gettirig ready
to go back into chatte] Slavery.
The General Confererrce,
which is the supreme legislative
body of the church, alone has
the power to meet this great
emergency. W2 have nothing to
fear but fear itself. We must
take ~Bull~ by his horns and
teach him the final and tltimate
lesson of obedience and~ respect
for duly constitut2d Episcopal
authority that Africarr Methodism, the legacy of Richard Allen, Henry MeNeil Turner; Daniel A. Payne, and Joseph Simeon
Flipper might service to live

the more abundant life.

(To. Be Continued)

OF RHYTH
FOR PARADISE FRI

their singing merits alone.

BOOKED

tiful Camile Howard~s groo0vy
vocals and brilliartt piano effeets, all add. up to make the
orchestra well able to stand on

' For 14 consecutive weeks Billboard: Magazine has reflected
Roy Milton~s R. M. Blues if
third place for popularity of records topped only by The Gypsy (Inkspots) and Lionel Hampton~s Hey Ba Ba Rebop.

Other featured. m2mbers of
the. Roy Milton organization includes Dave Robinson, sensational bass star} Coughey Robers, alto sax acé; José Sapp, trumpet
star and Buddy Lorenzo Floyd
tenor sax: star.

Jackie ~Moms~ Mabley,
America~s funniest gal and Taps
ang Wilda tapsters complete the
huge all-star stage show this
week at your favorite thé@ater,
the Paradise.

stars
of a
issue
eom
The screen attraction
Ray Walker in ~Secrets
Sorority. Girl.~ The latest
of the All American News
pletes the screen show.

AMATEUR NIGHT AT THE
PARADISE

Amateur Night at the Paradise theater will again be held
on Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
$100.00 in prizes ars offered
each and every week. The amateur night is under the personal
direction of Rollo S. Vest, discoverer of stars.

Gala Midrtight show evry Saturday night at 12:30 a. m.

CHRISTIANS,
AWAKE!

Numbers 22:12-18. 1 Peter 4:17

When Baalam was asked by
Balak to curse the people, his
answer was: ~If Balak would
give me his house full of silver and gold, I cannot go b?yond the word of. the Lord, My
God to do less or more.~ He
realized he could not curse no
one that God had blessed and
would.sbe im the hands of the
living God for touching his
anointed, be it man or woman.
No weapon formed against a
servant:.of God shall prosper.
God has said: ~I will pour out
of. my -Spirit upon all flesh,
and yOur sos and your daughters shall prophecy.~ The will
of the Lord shall be dorte if
He ~has to use a dumb beast, a
rooster, a rock or reveal it unto baises, God~s plan cannot be
defeated. Jesus died to save sitimers. There is joy in the pres
Vitti and himself,

Jimmy Butts and His Faces
Marked to Go Places

~| presented to Mr.

TO TRY WAR

FLORENCE, Italy ~ ANP ~
The first instance of a Negro
trying war criminals is happening here.

Lt. Clarence W. Burks, Pittsburgh, is th?. assistant trial
judge advocate who is pushing
the government~s case against
Capt. Italo Simonitti, Italian
army officer, charged -with the
wanton murder of an Ameriean
army pilot on February 6, 1945.

According to information
brought out during the trial, the
murdered pilot was.a member
of the 57th Fighter group. He
was captured near Castelnueve
about 5:30 p.m. or February 8,
after parachuting from his. plane.
Brought to the Monte Rosa division, he was questioned by
Capt. Simonitti and his U. S.
army officers identification card
plus small amounts of French
and Italian mor2y were taken
from him.

_ About 11 p.m., according to
a witness, the pilot was marched to a hole previously dug behind the-local cemetery. He was
shot twice by. Pvt. Benedétto
Pilof, once while standing and
again wher he had fallen to the
ground. In addition to Pilon~s
two bullets in his body, two
more shots were fired into the
quivering body by Capt. Simon
ARMY USES FIRST NEGRO~

CRIMINALS |

said.

it: ~Burks himself was dabpars~
ed by the same Italian outfit~
two days later ard was hronght.
before Capt. Simonitti as a~ war
prisoner. Burks did not. Rar.:
of the graveyard incident, he
said, but Italian partisans ~halted~
him and two of his friends: ~s-~
cape the airmen~s fate. ee
His ro!2 in the case has bron
which include Gen. Mario Cir...
questioning of the defendaji';,.
loni, in addition to Pilon - and,,,
sion infantryman. Burks said he
murdered airman came frm
Monte Rosa division contim:cd~
Kansas City, Mo. Gen. Carlori~s
to fight with the German a:ny~*
until the end of the war in Itily~
The defense is headed by~ =
Georgé J. Bahegan, Buffalo, N.
Y., who recently defetided. Lt.
Gert. Kurt Maeltz2r, who rec iv>~
ed a 10-year sentence in the~
February, 1944, ~mareh thropgh
Rome~ ~war crimes trial. wich.
ended on September 14.
Th three Italians went on. ~|
trial héfe in the extraordisary..|
court of - Assizes, an Italiah.,
court whieh the military has,
beer given permission to use 40,
try criminals on September 25,,
Burke is the first Negro the
governinent has uSed thus far in

the witness

the war crimes trial.

iene sateen

NEW YORK ~ Global~ Jimmy (the face) Butts has made
a new entry into the Theatrical
Balm with himself and two others who will be known as a
Trio~~Jimmy Butts and his Faces.~ The Group promises to go
places with its uniqu2 and differert type of enterta.nnient, foi

aad

the most part co aedy.

FPesturéd are Curley Allen, pi-~
arist; Leon Nels -n, Guitar, andSimmy with his Bass. ~

At bresent the trio is stesping~
the shew at the Esquire C":.b in 4
upper Néw York, ahd th en
gag2ment has become an indefis- ~

ee ee

DETROIT, Mich. ~ APNS
The Bronze Star Medal was
Richard C.
Scobl:3, 45 Pilgrim Avenue,
Highland Park, Detroit 3, Michigan, 14 September, 1946; ~For
heroic achievment in connéetion
with military operations on 28
May 1944. Pfc. Scoble, the aid
man attached to a rifle company, went forward to care for
a:casualty who had b2en severely wounded. Meanwhile the forward platoon of this comparfiy
had withdrawn to the rear with
the exception of a few men.
This left Pfc. Scoble ahead of
the forward position of th? company. Knowir~g ~this, and regardlecs of: intemS- enemy fire,
he remained witH-his patient until other Kelp earhe to assist in:
rimoving the casualty to the
rear.~ He is, also, entitled to the
Médical Badge.

The Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart and Good Conduct
Medal were pr2serftci to Mr.

énce of the atigeles of God over
one sinner that repenteth. Every
sinter is showing who he is
Serving godly. All Christians
must shuw who they are serving. God has said ~Hearken unfo me, y2 that know righteousness,~ etc., Isa. 51:7, 8. All are
in danger who fail to obey the
Gospel of God. Awake thou that
Sleepeth; your service is badly
heeded in the vineyard.

Mrs. Alva M. Smith,

4508 Bangor Street
~ Detroit 10, Michigar.

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
GALORE

Send for Mailing List
Bameo Record

4512 Hastings St.,:

_ * Detroit 1, Michigan
SOPLOPEEUOF0L00009< 4-40~

soeeepenngueenneneenyoennenMuaanaTN

isiana~s Best

~INCENSE, OILS, BLESSED
- CANDLES

For Love, oney, ss

Trouble. Write for FREE Sam

le of Master Incertse, or send
packa~g

1H

for full size Be.
_Products Co. 7034~A
So. o Ave., Chicago 37, Il

*|héavy bomber crew, participat
Trojan J. Morrison, 2851 Parker Avenue, West Dearborn,
Michigan, 13 September 1946,
~Por heroic achi~vement in connz~tion with military opérations
against an enemy of the United
States in Germany, 13 November
1944.~ He is, also, entitled to
the Combat Infantryman Badge.

The Air Medal was pr2sented!
t~ Mr. Jos2ph D. Hutchinson,
i074 Deaton S~réat, Detfoit,
Michigan, 14 September 1946,
~for meritorious achievement it
aérial flight. Th s2 off'c:rs and
enlisted men, aS members of a

e@ in scveral attacks against
J#panes2 installations in the
Western Aleutians and Northefn Kuriles. These missions
were flow from advanced bas,
e~ in the face of. stfong enemy
opposition and often despite advérse weather conditions, and
for long distances over water.
The skill asd courage of these
officcs asd ehliste:d. mén reflect
gteat credit upon themselves arfd
the Army Air Forces.~

The Bronze Star Medal was
presented to Mr. Thomas Duditis, 1024 Henry Street, Detroif

DETROIT SOLDIERS
RECEIVE MEDALS.

~~~For heroic achievement in com-**
bat on 3 June 1944 in Italy.--
Private First Class Rudit's wasan automatic rifleman in the3rd squad of the ist Piatoon.~
Wher his unit seized a group of-~
buildings ofi op?n, dom~ nating
gfourid, he and a com anion ~
were ordered to guard th> rear.
of the position against co-inter-*
attack from the woods below...
the house. Spotting hostile troops:*
approaching through trets artiz
underbrush, he opened firc, kill-7.
ed the officer in commani and *
forced the encmy to halt. Hav- *
ing thwarted the surpris: ~ aes
tack, he and his eompanion cone
tinued to deliver effective bursts--
of automatic rifle fire in~> tyamidst of ~the attackers. In. Spite:
of answ?ting rifle and mschina -
gun fire. aimed at their ~exposed =
position, they continued: to
the weapon, - successfully clays
ing the attackers.~ fe

~ The Air Medal was pied
to Major John C. Hanna, 10042
East Jefferson Avenue; D-troit;:
Michigan, ~oFr nreritorious
achievement while participating?
in sustained operational flight?

missions in the Pacific Arta.

>~: je *
from 7 July 1943 to 27~ Augiisi1945.~

The above decorations werd.
presented by Major Johr: Ge
Statiley of the U. S. Army Re--
Main Station
No. 2, 21 Cadillac Square, D2-+
troit 26, Michigan.

Ce EE et OF ad cme

*
s

ball
~
eruiting Service,

Evety home should have
Colored Doll. Give he: a beaux
tiful Brownskin Doll for Chri
mas. Three flashy rtumbers, witht
Hair, Voice, Moving Eyes, Sho-3;
Stockings, nicely dressed, Pricesy
19-inch, fae 21-inch oe 22%,
69. Order now.

éxtra.

SUtGtUrtaroeeanersatieteusen grins

se

1, Michigan, 14 September 1946,