DOCSLIB.ORG

Gross~Point~ News Complete News Coverage of All

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gross~Point~ News Complete News Coverage of All Ce,., , CirCUlaTIOn , I oln.teNnnllbtln.r every home aIId 5S1nthell'fcQrosse oratlot TdWMhlp. should I =,6900, Gross~Point~ News Complete News Coverage of All. The Pointes 1 Thursday, October 2,194\ $1.00 Per V(!or-Sc Per COPl esignation f Beyster Accepted SU8SCRIPTION_ONe DOLLAR PER YEAR BY CARRIER TWO DOLLARS BY MAIL 0. J-'" Pog. """,, GROSSE POINTE NEWS Th un:daYIOC.t~r2,,~ SKYTOP, a rocially I'eslrided club in the Pocono Mountain: of Penn· 5}·l....anill. olIers Amerian-Plan 8.1:- cammod",Uons and year 'round participation in sports., tt'. limited number of acceptable non-members. For information, consult your tra"el agent or address Thcrnton Raney, SKYTOP, PENNSYL VANt-'\. Manager, Skytop Club, Skytop, Pa. YOUR WEE~'S WAS~!_ ....JJlJ. A~{ WASHED-RINSED - DAMP·DRIEDI Put your clothes io, Sft a dial and lake the:! oue-ready (or the linel That's all 'her: iJ l:I a BendU: "wasbday," Your hand~ n.ed oC"'U tooth waler. Bending o..er set·;,,"" lifti:S @M..-~JL $.a.&. soggy clothes, soaking your Ilamh 10 ""mr- aU the drudgery is coded! Your R,ndn nit! 125 FAMOUS a.-et the job each week-the dial IJkes yOI'! pu.ceat thcmllchicll:! PROVED .BY 36,000,000 ~ WORKLESS WASHINGS! ENGLISH TOPCOATS 36 million workless washings in lhc hO:ll~ of over 175,000 BcndU: owners pro:""cDeodi! Through the cooperation of the manufacturer's American agents superiority. Why not bc.!=in ,,'u- to ~ ".<! hove been able to secure a quantity of these famous coots at joy the freedom-we slowin~ huJth'- J a substantial reduction. This group constitutes 0 port of the agents the economy your Bendi~ ndjj:bbol surplus stock accumulated as a result of orders cancelled due to alnady share? 10 Ie delivery from Britain. The coots ore identical in every-respect to those of thi:; some make which we have sold in preVious season5 (jail '/,(d, crt $45 ond $55 ••• we offer them now, for a limited time only ot FOR A FREE TilIAL! RIGI IEAlUfGI:~~~~~:-~~~~~~!!!"'""'!~~~~!"'!~:-::-:~1 HOEL'" "OS I; S • Herri5 Tweeas • Douglas Fleeces • Scotch Tweed.! ~f~~~J.:~~~qW E L L'9~30~!I E K' V.an- tBbDJUt. 41 E.ADAMS CII7-Si ..,._=_1 il RADIOS-REFRIGERATOR5-RANGES-IRONERS I~~~~~~~~I COMPLETE HOME SERVICE I: 16415 E. WARREN near Alger ~heatre """1 _1 - ~_-~lL:--'~'~ir , . , ...... ..;.... __ .....;. 1 ..d 'ur!'doY,Octotier2,1941 G ROSSE PO I NT_E_N:.:E:.:W_S=- ,. =-_----, -;- .::.:::~.:::'=__Poge Three .~.. VieT..ORlAN WEEK IN OUR .~~ BIG HARVEST -------h· SA L E ·'est.:: ~lakcyourhomctp.e-mo~tenjoy. r. \.\,~ nblc placlJ of all. Good furniture O " helps so much t'l create lll1 atmo~ sphere of cOllifort, hospitality ...~•• r!l~~."_:",-"" ' and genuine living, We offer 111 our Harvest Sale thousands o! beautiful articles of furniture from the finest mnkers in the land, Select an easy chaIr, a ehecrfullamp, a comfortable sofa to brighten your room or furnish your home complete, Governor Vnn Wagoner has pro- claimed October 5 to 11 as Mkhi, gan Conservalion Week. 'Ibis isl theslalc's first concentrated clIort to druw the nation's attention 10 Michigan's wild life attractions. During the we-ek the Michigan LE.6900 United Conservntion Clubs, of which the Grosse Pointe IlIgh Conservation Club is II member, will issue and sell commemorative Fresh Turkeys, Ducks, Guinea Hens, Squab slnmps in shects of 24 for 25 cents, The funds wHl be uSed to advance 'and stimulate Interest in cotlSl!r\'a_ Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, Hams and Bacon tion throughout the state. This year's wildlife slamps are ON HANDAT ALLTIMES in four colors, picturing a spotted ~;i ~tr:::::a~f l~d~ s~:~~:~: ~ I male and female pheasant, a lake -~:~e~~t'ili: ~~~~ran:C~i~i~I~~ I famous Tahquamcnon Fall!!. I In oddition to theslamps,whlch are to be used on mail, local con- servation minded groups and dubs arc urged to tell others about the abundance of wildlife and beauty ofsceI\ery in Michigan, 'Ibe Grosse Pointe High Can, servatlon Club will invest its share .of the profit to make Michigan moreattracti ...t!~ortht: ."uris!, reo creationist, and spor'.sman. Fresh Thj. quoin' ecmforlcble Jchn Alden choir, .olid mc!logcny, e~· ~E:::~::~cmcc~~~~;,c~i $45 Palmolive BEADS 3 Bo'" 1Dc 3 Pound Can c CORN' Nib'" CRISCO 61 .~ , ReA _ VICTOR _ nLUEnmo DECCA _ OKEII COLOMBL\ 1 'c:: SlnglelicrAlbums SCRAPPLE 2 ,lIc,,,45c M'U'SHRO'OMS 39c in 11,000to Selut From: !o;1l0ur pi,,98c PU'M'PKI'N 12c' RECORD CLUB.'''! =~"=":':=-------I [~1t 50 s195 Beechnut ! -,. ,,_.l fcdJ!'rd~~~7t $29 One Record Q,,,' = CATSUP . ~::~,:15c I Beouloful mahogany : ~:f;to8a~~~;e'sofeurf~~ i only, $1800 ~~d FREE , •. after you hu"" pur. cltued24.reccrds, •• /Uld II. beautiful :~!1Uler reconl ~~ ~ album FREE whm ~'Oll buy llO records h~rc~ Idaho California POTATOES 10lb. 29c ORANGES -BOYER'S In Cloth Bng I ABER FURNITURE COMPANY HAUNTED SHACK Extra Lorge Large Florida . EDWARD F. antI 1. HAROLD TABER~AMERICANS SINCE 1633 163Bl EalltWRurn IIt'Alldubon Open Thur~ .. FrJ" 31\t, ARTICHOKES CALAVOS 59 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. 510RE OPEN 9 A.M. 10 9P.M. CADILLAC 1616 Evenlni:"sTlllll:1I0 P.M. j " l_~ ( ........_ .....__.... ...__5 iicKnESS FAILS TO Dow'il"'WAR RELIEF BALL WORKER' Reservations Swell Short And To The Pointe AN Insurance policy is like For Charity Event a suit of clothes; it can be "tailored" to fit your needs. For Personalized Sen'lce-call ~.R!~~~~.•R~~~~ II I NSURANC-e =II 1212 Griswold St. RA,#ll PRE-SEASON RAllS Nowin effect! ~~ ;~ \'<'. f • -_..f~R:THE 4~ EAST SiDE f!Jpen Vu PuIJ.Jc!J~ ;!fflore and more formerly FRIDAY· SATURDAY. SUNDAY custom-tailored men are wearing OCTO BE R 3· 4 • 5 ~ilihe""reeman suits ... HARPER #U?AVI. LAKEPOINTE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. 0U~ lour family aed friends are ••. Most of thrnl bought the: first one (usually FEATURES , cordially invited to inspectlhe oe"" their first ready·to-wear suit) becaWlc they were Sealing capacity for B.G. & G.R. Harris FUDCral1f(lme, curious ... hut they bought the second beau l<.: 't4 over 3.~ p.ersons just 'completed. Embodying t~w latest they were lon.,.incta ••• that in a HICUY. Several individual ideas in foneral home dcsigll. dee· FREEMAN suit they areas comfortably and as parlors 'oration and fomishing8,e\'cr~' (,un\-c~'4 flattcringly filled as they ever wen: in their lives. , 'Year-around air ~icnee has been provided for the .pubhc, comfort T''7 "j,y , ".I,g. to;.. $65, $75, ~85 You and lour family will enJoy the THE aplrit of MelAneLol,. t.ll~ itl Qi~Lt at BeoUlif~1~i~e organ special musical programs fcuturing 1 or about. third of the price3 they formerly -j , tbe aouad of a note. Tic yOW' fllmit)" tottlL.er paid. But most of them are less impressed by Ample parking spacel the large pipe organ and other with mule and eJ:penenee tL.e aupreme pleaa- the uving than they are by the clothe, them. interesting numbers:. ure, For o..er 62 yUA Grinnell', have fumilLed 5elVes. We think you'd feel the urne way. tbe MUlical Itlatrumenta Ib.t L.ve LrouQbt untold Jar into Ibou •• ad. of Miebis.n Lome .. I Woodwud at Grmd CUaa PMI.: G.inneIIINs. CENTRAL WESi CHAFa. Atloi"CMelJ,. 4251 CASS AVE. 17048 KERCHEVAL AVE. COlumbia 1144 Phone: TU. 2·5570 Open Evenings '-------------' .\.''-ii;-~':~ ,- .1 3.BUTTON DRAPE LOUNGE Correcfly Styled in Every Detail from $2250 CQmptolf ~Inlion of I.n SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ALL WOOL • CABLE STITCHED Yellow. Natural. Green. Blue $250 NEW FALL SLACKS IN FLANNELS & COVERTS 1750 P.·Olte.·S 1-1016 KERCHEVAL lJak:ejunior to Hormmgt 8 this MICHIGAN'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE STATE week to get Ms LICENSED MODELS TRAINING SCHOOL ne'l'l' ll'all shoe": WANT GIRLS TO TRAIN FOR Junior deserves FASHION & PHOTOGRAPHIC M·O·D·E:'L·I·N·G MlIlus..lIltypts.Fotprof.uloIIOIr:lociollnllnfolllloll.llow.,d.porf- _I Itortl, fulill •• fur .1l0ppll, whlesoll hOlllll. POI. for eonlnllrc!ol lOOASPIRIN "'Iotrtphrn, hllMolI mOlo.lnll, nlliiolllll llclYlrfi'ln, mQtiOIlpl«1I11 TABLETS "'_c ... , .tc. Big d.mlll'ld. GcIll4 por. Enroll flOW for Ihi lit" cloy or lftIIol dou'l. EctlYtffllll. fit. ploClmllllllnlce. cJ"" GROSS~OINTE ~LPUUCH6IUOYBt.DC. CUNECO 8 CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG 5 GRAIN C Detroit School of Modeling 506 FOX THEATRE BLDG. CADILLAC 8266 BON AMI POWDER IS. Smart Sweaters... Sire 9c SALTS All Wool EPSOM 5 LBS. 14c Sweaters BARBASOL SH~X~~~~M 26e IN THE NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS 7ge FROM LIVER OIL 50 $229 HALIBUT CAPS. {THE.MOLIN 4ge COMPLETE SELECTION OF SMART FALL KIDNEY PILLS DRESSES • BLOUSES DOAN'S 7Sc SIZE 41e ABSORBINE $:'~'~'~E 6ge KREML HAIR TONiC 0 To Make Your Rooms Brighter '1.0Sj~~ 54 c and Mare Cheerful This Fall- For a llmll~d· tIme only' Wonderlullu b r I c a I I n ~ cre;lm !!ordn ,km,,~ MINERAL PRESCRIPTIONS • OIL 1"uu Gel What L1' Your Illltiur l!"\! --k-.L A~ksFor ~Pl- 490 697 SUNNINGDALE DRIVE WI"" y,o bem, (,\,"(:It: $16,800 your pn'<,cnpl101\ ILl' :::: Very attractive "Early American" residence on nicely CunnJlll:ham~ yoU FREEZONE landscaped 100 foot lot. Contains liVing room with C<lll>,clyourlllllld access to terrace, lavatory, dining room, breakfast 10 re,;l. Y"ur pre. nook, kitchen and mOld's room and both on first scriptwn is I\l!ed JUSt imagine how milch ~lInniet and more floor; :I main bedrooms ond bOI!'! on second. There is cX;;Icllr"~ YOllr doc· bUlln{ul )'OU(rooms would look if lOllr rug! were Sur- olso a 2-car attached garage lor "pecifie> Ckaned! Star remo\"es that caanng of dirt thac dull, the <Dxford <Clothes This residence is only about 3 years old and is in beallty of lour rugS--deilllS Iht!Ill Ihoroughly {rom front Y\l\utq:ustolll.lQuC11It~ excellent candltlon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Offered Re(Lders Cities a DETROIT MOTORIST' Was Kill E D Christmas
    .. _.._.__ ~----,-- r -,.-, . -. ;- """"""""-:1Ar-:""""""""'-""""" ....,....,....,f~--..,.....,.""l!"".,,'.....,....,."""'1"..41!"',..,....,..""1...,.,.."""'~,,,~".rf- ........ "'f!~("'"..... 'IIlIII' ...... """""': ..., '"'IIhl"""'lllli/-',....,.-.""I-""",;x"r!Pl, ""!,""' "')-H-,'-Ul ..,II"F"'if-j,ro-.*-'J-,\"'r~4""F"1F'-~-e-fi"""9 .,~..., .."..-,-J......~-r-,"',,-.-,--j-J--r-.....)-1-,") ...- ....r-.r--.-J~-...t--......-.r-r -'?~----I- J ~ Give the Gift that Repeats Home of the News I Itself 52 Times a Year. * * * • A Year's Subscription To The News * * * rosse ews Call TUxedo 2-6900 Complete News' Coverage. of AU the Pointe:. VOLUME 19-No. Entered as Second Class Matter 5c Per Copy at the Pust Office nt Detroit. Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN. JANUARY 2. 1958. • 13.50 Per YeLQ '12 PAGES Fully Paid Circulation 0 1$10,000,000 HEADLIN"ES Swi~ming Pro.gram H.elps Many Groups Review of Year's To Be Spent of the \VEEK On Big Job As C01l1piled by the Top News Events Bonds Can Now Be Sold to . G'1'ossePoi'Jte News Finance System Which Will Benefit Three Thursday, December 26 Offered Re(lders Cities A DETROIT MOTORIST' was kill e d Christmas. Day 5 - f L d' St. Sh M h A ., The Michigan Supreme afternoor. when his car ummary 0 ea '"9 orles ows I uc ctivlty n Court, on Tuesday, Decem- smashed through the brick All Fields in Pointe During the Year 1957 ber 24, ruled that the State wall of a West Side home as a family of four was eating The Grosse Pointe News has compiled a summary of Drain Acts are constitution- Christmas dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years and Counting Prf-8.Indd
    C. S. “Bud” Kulesza, CMA, CFM and John Pollara, CMA Copyrighted Material 100 Years and Counting: A History of the Institute of Management Accountants Copyright © 2019 by Institute of Management Accountants, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise—without prior written permission from the publisher, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review. For information about this title or to order other books and/or electronic media, contact the publisher: IMA 10 Paragon Drive, Suite 1 Montvale, NJ 07645-1760 (800) 638-4427 or 1 (201) 573-9000 www.imanet.org ISBN: 978-0-9995004-2-2 Printed in the United States of America Cover and Interior design: 1106 Design No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior written permission of Institute of Management Accountants (IMA®). Dedication This book is dedicated to the many members of the Association—past, present, and future—whose dedication and service have supported the advance- ment of management accounting and the sharing of knowledge for the benefit of the profession through their active engagement and unselfish service. Since the Association’s founding, they have sustained enthusiasm that has served the profession well and positioned its members for success in the future. v Preface he purpose of this book is to share the rich history of our Association Tand the active role it has played in the transformation of our profes- sion.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Society-:- §Ports - Clean, Sandy Beach
    Two Adjoining Superb Pine 1Pifllif; Co untry Life Houses, Gard.ens Lake Homes Around Detroit Society-:- §ports - Clean, Sandy Beach VoL. II I No. 7 Quotations from R. L. Stevenson................................................. 2 .July in the Garden ................ ................. by Ma11de Hanna 15 T .ovely "lJplands" ...................................................... by l.u.cy Linton 3 The Adventures of Susie and Peter Penny .................................... The New <.ranbrook School................................................................ 4 ...................................................................... by Jessica A)>er Hay 18 Some of the Faculty at <.ranbrook.................................................. S Little Talks with the Editor................................................................ 19 Magnificently From the Salad Garden ......................by Carolyn Wilcox 6 Snaps of Young Riders at Detroit Riding and Hunt Show........ 23 Beautifully furnished Society............................................................ by K ath.erine A tk·i11so-n 7 "Franklin," One Hundred Years Old.............................................. 24 located A Boy's Very Best Friend ...................................... b.11 Bill Shady 11 Bank Stocks Make a Profitable and Conservative Invest- Cartoon.......................................................... h> Rosalind Hightower 12 ment....... .............................. b3, Durell S. Richards 29 Twenty-five Years Ag-o-And Now...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • October 6, 2019 Our Parish Community
    From the Desk of Father Andrew I hope you had Baby Bottles a great week. Thank you for your generous support of the Pregnancy Aid drive. The money collected As you read this column is used to help with general operations of the pilgrims from our their Mack Ave. location. parish are traveling through the Irish coun- For more information visit tryside. Keep us in your www.pregnancyaid.detroit.org prayer and check in on our journey by visiting Respect Life Sunday our Facebook Page. This Sunday millions of people around North America “shout for life” by standing togeth- I was really touched by the outpouring of er in prayerful reflection and supplication to support you showed Sr. Kathy and myself end abortion in our nation. Be part of this last weekend. Thank you for the love and LIFE CHAIN, join us on Mack (in front of the dedication to the St. Clare community. church) from 2 – 3:30 pm Thank you for your good efforts of sharing faith, growing in faith, and ministry here in Thursday Faith Formation Begins! our parish and school. Once a week I pass Please join us for Thursday Faith Formation by the pictures on the Whittier Wall, this Res- sessions from 6:30-8:30 pm in the parish hall. urrection Story Wall of 2019 if you will, and For the next six weeks we will journey with read the description of our parish’s charac- the FORMED program: Who am I to judge? ter. As I do, I am reminded, that we are the Bringing faith to life series.
    [Show full text]
  • A Qualitative Comparative Study of Ethnic Commercial Corridors
    A QUALITATIVE COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ETHNIC COMMERCIAL CORRIDORS AN EVALUATION FOR THE CITY OF HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY NOVEMBER 2019 AUTHORS: Paula Sorrell, principal investigator and director Sarah Crane, research project manager Paul Fontaine, program manger, Taubman College’s Michigan Engaging Community Ryan Glauser, graduate student assistant Sarah Richardson, graduate student assistant Carmen Wells Quigg, project manager ABOUT ECONOMIC GROWTH INSTITUTE: The Economic Growth Institute has provided innovative economic development programming and applied research for almost 40 years. Through our work, we build more resilient businesses and communities, connect university innovations with small and medium-sized enterprises, and provide student learning experiences for the next generation of community and business leaders. SPECIAL THANKS: The success of this study depended on the support of many people. The staff at the Economic Growth Institute would first like to thank the team at the City of Hamtramck for their introduction to the community and ongoing support of this research. We also thank the many Hamtramck residents who shared their perspectives with our research team. Our research of ethnic communities was greatly enriched through many conversations with community members. Each individual’s perspective was integral in crafting a meaningful framework. The study would not have been possible without the support of the Michigan Department of Treasury, which supported this initiative with the City of Hamtramck. Project Rising Tide, a program of the MEDC, also supported this research. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OVERVIEW As recent reports have shown, immigrants and communities to minimize the outside influence of refugees positively contribute to local economies other communities on the present characteristics and help revitalize cities.1 Immigrants continue of Hamtramck itself.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2015 Save the Date - June 3-4, 2016 Grand Reunion Weekend Participating Classes: 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966
    UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT JESUIT Non-profit Org. org. HIGH SCHOOL & ACADEMY US POSTAGEPOSTAGE PA ID 8400 South Cambridge PAID PermitPermit 1191 1191 Detroit, Michigan 48221 Detroit, MI MI Highlights University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Academy FALL 2015 www.uofdjesuit.org Save the Date - June 3-4, 2016 Grand Reunion Weekend Participating classes: 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 Highlights Staff Send address changes, Letters to 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986 Editor: Jack Donnelly ‘99 the Editor, Class Memories and other correspondence to: 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006 Contributing Writers: Jack Donnelly ‘99 Highlights Editor Christopher Holinski ‘02 U of D Jesuit High School & Academy Karl Kiser, S.J. 8400 S. Cambridge Nicholas Kocsis Detroit, MI 48221 David Nantais ’88 Email: [email protected] Thomas O’Keefe ‘64 (313) 862-5400 Ext. 2304 James Riley, S.J. (800) 968-CUBS Kathryn Sznewajs (313) 927-2383 Fax Thomas Totte ‘74 Photo Credits: University of Detroit Jim Adams Jesuit High School and Academy Jack Donnelly ‘99 Steve Fecht Christopher Holinski ‘02 Design & Production Science and Engineering Center Update More details available Printing & Distribution Front & Back Cover shows construction as of October 27, 2015 online at Advanced Marketing Partners Follow progress at www.uofdjesuit.org/SECpresskit Completion date will be August 2016 www.uofdjesuit.org/ U of D Jesuit’s Highlights is published twice per year and distributed free to alumni, If you wish to make a gift, please contact either: grandreunionweekend. parents, faculty, administrators and friends of [email protected], (313) 927-2325 U of D Jesuit High School & Academy. [email protected] , (313) 927-2347 Questions or comments Parents, if you are receiving your son’s Highlights and he no longer lives with you, please let us know so we can change please feel free to contact our records and send the magazine directly to him.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Detroit Historic District Map.Pdf
    y Q w D K U E H U Eight Mile E E EIGHT MILE W EIGHT MILE E M R CARLISLE E N k V O E ght Mile W B E I T i H A N c R O R N D A C R U e VE E MEDA S ALA E I I COLLINGHAM L D A M A D R T C R T b G R R R D H I T B O LE R HAM P s C RT N R EDMORE E OLK COU A C COLTON SAVAGE ORF R R E N N L E e W R ST M EL G S L F HE D HESS A Y C O D NORFOLK IN o D I A A H W R R M H F NORFOLK COU E M r I O RT S K E Y DR C T BRINGARD M F I O L E V N A E I F N E F N O G AD A T E AMR N P O BURN EN F F D EAST S R T C E I I OJAN I A R TR E E T E H B R U L O G L L MILBANK D A U E E R S D D GTON EMINGTON FAIRMOUNT DR BLOOMFIELD MIN R L E K R D L H I I CORDOVA E C C S L ROSSINI DR I Y N H S A O H E C FARGO G E L B R P R A H F X E I I R O C E d O P A Outer Drive E E K L R I E OUTER DR VE R N P TACOMA R LE WI S E G E E D STATE FAIR W STATE FAIR E MBROK E PE E E E R SIRRON E y W N c A l N l F ADELINE MANNING h F ST MARTINS N A T L A ROLYAT T R N e R E N S OAKLEY C O o I E L C I L S R S T FERNH L LIBERAL K H C K S E B ARTIN O O T e M W S ST R A O E NO ARA E S R V O O C Z W T T STURGIS n E L E S N LA T N Y TZ W K L R O ST MARTINS S Y O YOLANDA D N Y E PINEWOOD h E N A A D G E R T A L A L R ANNIN BLISS A CORAM A C C e A E X B T T L L PFEN RT LD N N VERDUN IEW COU IE N INV F T PLA A R U W VASSAR L E E E N T O ES r H D B C S I V L M CARME M L T R N A Y r V A L R U I R C B E L A T G R B M O S A A B N R I LAPPI R EMERY R O R R L A S Y C E R N F P O T CAMBRIDGE U E H AN Y SUZ N R H V G N U U U C R B T T C O E H R N G MADDELEI C PENROSE N y E A K E L E D E U O I L B F D B S L A H
    [Show full text]
  • On 'Billpadding'
    Saturday. February 28, 1942 DETROIT KVENMXG TIM E S (PHOSE CHERRY 8800) PAGE 15 Help Furnished Rooms for Rent | Trad* Schools—Mala Female Wanted Kub-rontrarti War _apart- ACETYLENE-ARC WFXDINO INDUSTRIOUS COLORED-Art Centra. Will Muara SNICKEROOS single mao. Trinity Sailor, 17, AWOL, WANT AD RATES Welding Trade School. Cherry 5745 Women with cars to demonstrate on defl-| A.\D m#nt or room with j nit* appointment# Nature of work and 1- _ 'AIRCRAFT riveting, welding; start now. qul»th««n*J Federal Aircraft. 4A92 Grand River setup explained only at persona! interview, [colored—Front room In DETROIT TIMES rail Mtwrrn 6-9. Tvlsr 6 9597 1 DEFENSE AIDS Christian, employed couple. Madison WAITRICft Experienced, nights. steady 5282. _ GET INTO PLASTICS c\ / ' 1 ' Daily and Sunday work, *ls salary lo star*. Apply in f> The eomiHXiiles listed In this COLORED 85 Leicester. bloc J?'*0 An industry going places , A-i column are ton', behind oar Trinity fast. |person I3ui4 Went Six Mil*. , | ward-John R. Trinity 1-9197, or write \ for They Ends r Visit ¦ invtrsmesl defene*. His Life 2- Rate Per Wo d Per Day PLASTICS INDUSTRIE® ere the men behind the men ~|fj Wanted—Malt ! >F speeding up TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Situation* C’*' behind the guna. - I I. Bldg., Detroit TR 2 1007 ',i-8 war aletory fnr America! Housekeeping Rooms BOILER operator, hitch pressure: licensed, | Transient L) Bartering—Days or eves. 1 AKN Modem I experienced, excellent references. (Col- 8908 —3 beautiful room*, pri- < %-H CHARGE Detroit Barber College. 31/ E. Jefferson. » ' Mil, CONCORD.
    [Show full text]
  • What Works! in the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Volume II
    What Works! in the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Volume II Andrew Cuomo, Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Dan Glickman, Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture “Empowerment is not a top-down program, but a bottom-up solution. It doesn’t depend solely on the private sector, but it doesn’t ignore the market’s power in forging solutions. It doesn’t rely on government exclusively, but it doesn’t neglect government’s role either. Instead, empowerment changed the mission of government. It holds that governments are more like hardware stores than mas- ter builders. We don’t tell people what they must build and force them to do so according to our rigid, one-size-fits-all blueprint. We simply give people the tools to do it themselves.” Vice President Al Gore “My view is that the principal role of government is to provide the conditions and the tools to empower people to solve their own problems and then to work as a partner with State and local governments and the private sector and community groups—and as a catalyst to take ideas that work someplace and make sure they work everyplace.” President Bill Clinton Wall Street Project Conference January 15, 1998 “As these success stories show so clearly, Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities are working: creating jobs, supporting new businesses, facilitating new opportunities for youth and families, and stimulating innovations in healthcare and education. Working together, com- munities are making their dreams a reality and helping to build a sustainable future.” Saul N. Ramirez, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • ¨§¦75 ¨§¦96 ¨§¦94 ¨§¦69
    FEDERAL HISTORIC TAX CREDIT PROJECTS Michigan A total of 435 Federal Historic Tax Credit projects (certified by the National Park Service) and $545,390,632 in Federal Historic Tax Credits between fiscal year 2001 through 2020, leveraged an estimated $3,135,996,136 in total development. Data source: National Park Service, 2020 Calumet Laurium 2 Hancock Sault Ste. 2 Marie2 Marquette Engadine2 Trout Lake Crystal Falls Escanaba Harbor Springs Bay View Charlevoix 6 Boyne City East Jordan Menominee Traverse City Garfield Township ¦¨§75 3 Manistee Big Rapids2 4Bay City Holly Fremont 4 Whitehall Alma Saginaw 2 Greenville Lexington Muskegon 2 Owosso Croswell 96 Grand Rapids Flint Spring Lake ¦¨§ 2 8 4 113 Metamara Hudsonville Lowell Corunna Port Huron Linden Romeo Holland Lansing 9 Oakland Clarkston 7 Plainwell Williamston Pontiac Royal Oak Allegan2 2 2 Battle CreekChelsea Dearborn 4 146 Bangor 17 2 2 Ann 7 10 Detroit KalamazooMarshallAlbion Benton Harbor Arbor 4 ¦¨§275 Wyandotte Three3 3 Milan 3 94 Rivers Jonesville ¦¨§ Bronson 69 Adrian Monroe Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects ¦¨§ 1 6 - 10 0 35 70 140 Miles R 2 - 5 11 and over Provided by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Historic Tax Credit Coalition For more information, contact Shaw Sprague, NTHP Vice President for Government Relations | (202) 588-6339 | [email protected] or Patrick Robertson, HTCC Executive Director | (202) 302-2957 | [email protected] Michigan Historic Tax Credit Projects, FY 2001-2020 Project Name Address City Year Qualified Project Use Expenditures No project name 319 Dennis Street Adrian 2006 $111,568 Housing Bohm Theater 201 South Superior Street Albion 2015 $3,625,366 Commercial Cloney Block 136 Brady Street Allegan 2020 $525,276 Commercial Kendall Block (1885 123 Locust Street Allegan 2001 $80,000 Other Church Block 208-214 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Bbtnzieijpot Down! VINEWOOD-HANCOCK
    Tuesday, July 21, 1942 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHOSE CHERRY 8800) PAGE 19 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME-BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES Personals Personals Personals . Personals Furniture , Household Goods Furniture, Household Goods Furniture, Household Goods Furniture, Household Goods AT HILL GRAFS GRILL Astrologer "DIVINE HE ALINGS-Health Means Hap- MADAME DELLA—spiritual peyehir. n>>t*d REVEREND TRaEB Divine healings, Ketell*. Luncheons drink*. 124 John It Damrau, River. App- readings daily, Michigan. our guarantee is • more for your or your money (downs'sir* i. piness. Reverend Hexsl 1741 reader Grand intmenU sl. 3317 monev back'' ) Ferry Park Trinity 1-7282 daily Tyler 6-880? LAfayelta 0766 OUR GUARANTEE 18 “MORE FOR VOUR’HONIV OR YOUR MONEV BACK” Bystsm ATTENTION ¦ Htnduo Readings FAT* SLUGGISH? BLOATED? “"PILES AND CHRONIC DIHEABEB READ luneh -Want Ads for profit use —"BOBKON," 2HBB West Grand boule- Use CRYBTA-JELL without worry. Abso- Bucceseful office treatment while working them for results' ROOM “DREAM OUTFIT” Complete Complete vard Aid/otntin«ni* Trinity l lutely no thyroid or habit forming drugs. Doctor De bwarte Rental Clinic. stsij ('use $l9O ROOM “DREAM OUTFIT” $l9O BaKBAGLIa l*V*ster for Sciatica. Kheuma 41 49 at Sam's, Hudson's, druggists svsry- avenue. Temple 1-2124 N* Finance Co. E-Z Terms—>B2 Weekly. No Bed Tape. wed Ne Finance Co. E-Z No Red Tap* : Carpet Cleaners and Dyers JL Terms—s 2 Weekly. M tlm; only 1 day Lsnox OM3*. whsre. An 4 V treatment. PBORIABIB SLKKKIU.Kh 4 Quality Everything Ready Brand N*w Fursiturs— latiudtd te Start Hswsskeafllegl Be ON THE aLERT against deficient tea HAIR P.KMoVEC FOREVER—SaIs, pain- Ing summer treatment for your pxortHsls Brand New Quality Furalturw— Everyth)** Included Rrsdy to Stsrt Heutekeesmi' ? A SPECIAL, Vxl2—$3.50 *MW Apt.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Genealogical Society of Michigan
    Don't toss your yellow ribbons; recycle them for Fourth of July parade By Donna Walker Staff Writer to us that residents just threw them away, President George Bush has designated personnel Matthew Armstrong, Robert Remember the yellow ribbons that and we thought that was a shame." July 4 as a national day to honor the men Marsh, Joseph Vadio; National Guard per- popped up around the community to sup- Donated yellow nbbons wl1l be used to and women who served m Operation De. sonnel, Ahta S. Irwin; Navy personnel, make floats for the parade, which IS bemg port the Umted States troops m Operation sert Storm. Em Fordon, Sarah J. Hondrum, Michael bIlled as "Salute Amenca: A Tribute to Dp~ert Storm? Well, the Grosse PointE> Fifty-nine Grosse Pointers served in Op- Krieg, Myron G. Sherer, John Stickford, Operation Desert Storm." Wdr Memonalls askmg residents to do- eration Desert Storm. Kelly Rae Smith, Ward Szerlag. Ildte their nbbons to the Grosse POintes' Sponsored by all five of the Pomtes, Har- As of May 10, 23 of them had returned In addition to the Independence Day pa- Fourth of July parade. per Woods and the War Memorial, the pa. to their home bases, according to the War "It's not that we want residents to take rade Will stal'! at 9'30 a.m July 4 on Lake- Memorial. rade, Grosse Pointe Woods will host its tra- down thell' nbbons, it's if they're doing It shore at Morass and end at the War ditional fireworks display on June 30, and any\\ ay," said Suzy Berschback of the War MemorIal.
    [Show full text]