Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194?, November 24, 1944, Page Page 5, Image 5

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PORTLAND 1NQU1RKR
- OV>»V
VINES O FFER THE
“Double Purpose”
Glasses
'BUY A T LEA ST ONE EXTRA TOOBONTf
Portland’s Only “Hot Spot”
Fast, Efficient Service
Come as You Are
Liberal Credit Terms
Voters Benefit
Association
2 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY
FEATURING
“MITZIE” MITCHELL
Torch Singer
n
SUNNY” BOYD
Tap Dancer
JOE CRANE
and his Rhythm Orchestra
Bob Arnold, Master of Ceremonies
A. G. (Charlie) Garrett, Manager
1. Service
Reliable, scientific optometry.
The latest in modem equip­
ment.
2. Style
Glasses individualized. Each
case is analyzed by Dr. Schil­
ler, Portland’s Styling Opto­
metrist.
For man in a c t i v e work Dr.
S c h i l l e r recommends his
“Double Purpose” . . . extra
strength at temple to prevent
breakage.
1340 N. Crosby Street
(East End Brwy Bridge
+■
H.H.VINES
OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT
CO RN ER THIRD AN D W A SH IN G T O N
MARINES PRAISED
(Continued from Page 1)
leans, La., graduate of New Or­
leans’ Gilbert Academy, helped or­
ganize this extraordinary “depot”
company, system atically weeding
out the less apt recruits and re­
placing them with the best men he
could find.
Gunnery Sgt. Victor Kee, 21, of
18 School Street, Newark, N. J.,
studied for three years at Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md., be­
fore joining the Marine Corps.
Cpl. Clifford W. Stewart, 20, of
2096 W. 30th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
played football at UCLA.
Several of the men are college
graduates. All are young, with an
average age of 21.
The Negroes have had 20 men
wounded. Some of the Negroes
stayed on the front lines as long
as 48 hours a t a stretch.
VETS PENSIONED
(Continued from Page 1)
number have either been deferred
or denied.
During the fiscal year 1944, a
total of 21,699 Negro veterans were
adm itted to Veterans Administra­
tion institutions for hospitalization
or domiciliary care.
Many of the 21,699 veterans who
received hospital care during the
fiscal year were in hospitals for
only a few weeks. A large per­
centage of them returned to active
duty or to civilian life.
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
there, a fire ? ” Being assured be­
yond a reasonable doubt that such
was the case, the gruff voice then
identified itself as the Fire De­
partm ent. The next question as to
what part of the house was burn­
ing was more than the lady could
stand. Her house was ablaze, the
fire burning merrily along was
eating up her worldly possessions
earned by hard labor, the only way
a Negro ever gets anything. Preci­
ous minutes had been lost by exas­
perating and foolish questions. The
fire was gaining headway all the
time and here was this, this---------
asking more silly questions. Well,
the lady finally did what we would
have done long since, she exploded.
The gruff voice finally decided,
“All right, we’ll be right up there,”
which they did — ten minutes after
the lady had put in the alarm.
If that is the speed of the fire
departm ent, then it is no wonder
that Casablanca was gutted. So
would have this place had they not |
been close to one of the fire house (
stations.
ND
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CD
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