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VOLUME 4—NUMBER 40. THE EVANSSTILltE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2® 1942 PRICE—FIVE CENTS "Real Americans Want No Special Privileges/' Lincoln The Evansville Argus Salutes.

High School Head Declares In ^Commencement Address &2 £%?#.' tfnfKiwt U. S. Citizen Wants Privilege s Pay To Be Of Contributing To Common Good Noted Educator Tells Audience 1 American citizenship is a glo­ §11111111 $20 Per, Starting This Monthriou s privilege and a challenge tion of body, mind and soul that j—a challenge to bigotry and to will enable them to play Ijheir WASHINGTON, June 17. - selfishness, Principal William (ANS)—American fighting men part to the end that God's king­ fe. Best of Lincoln high school dom will come and God's i3»ill became the highest paid in the Argus Society Editor told the large. audience assem­ be done. To that end may all of world today when President bled last week in the school au­ us be united." GET DEFENSE JOBS— Roosevelt signed the bill to boost ditorium for the 63rd annual Gets War Dept. Post "Unity for Victory" was the Twenty young persons, from their wages. commencement exercises. From the War Department in theme of the commencement the workshop of the National The legislation, retroactve to The real American, be he Youth Administration, 2013 West Washington, D. C., came the an­ SENATOR WILLIS Jasw.,1, affects all grades from exercises, at which diplomas Mack or white, rich or poor, were awarded by Mrs. Edwin F. Iowa street, left last week for nouncement Thursday 'morning GIVES'KEYNOTE buck private and apprentice wants no special privilege other jobs. Among them were Joel that Miss Marylynn J. Moorman, seamen to .second lieutenants Kargeis, .secretary of the cjfity than that of making the most of board of education. Hewlett, at the shipyards; John editor of the society column, TALK AT GOP MEET and ensigns. himself and the privilege of Other speakers were Joel Mc­ Matthews and John Outlaw at JJUST GABBIN', has been ap­ INDIANAPOLIS — June 18 — The lowest grades— privates eontritouting to the common jobs in private homes and busi­ Farland, senior president, and pointed to a post with that de­ (ANS)—The Republican Indiana and apprentice seamen—will now good, Mr. Best declared: ness firms. Jeanne Niles, who tied with Glo­ state convention opened this receive $50 a month contraste! To the 52 graduates, their partment as Senior Typist. ria Thompson for first honors Their places at the center and morning at the state fairgrounds with their former salary of $30 relatives and friends, Mr. Best in the shop may be taken by Miss, Moorman, graduate of in the graduating class. Lincoln high school has served as coliseum with a call to order by after four months of service. said that every citizen who loves young persons between the ages McFarland, giving the wel­ society editor and secretary at the state chairman, Ralph Second lieutenants and ensigns his country is dedicated to the of 17 and 2g, who are unemploy­ Gates.'*!, A keynote speech by will, receive an additional $300 a winning of the war—and more. come address, pointed out that l"?-—* '.j*.**; " -J ed and out of school. Applications the ARGUS for thnee years, com­ Senator Raymond E. Willis fol­ year tq bring their total annua i LISTS PEACE OBSTACLES the ideal of the school is an in Vanderburgh county are taken ing to the Argus from her posi­ lowed; next was an address on compensation to $1800. "He is also dedicated to mak­ ideal of democracy; the foun-. by William M. Coulter, personnel tion as chief clerk in the Lincoln IGardens Grocery. "The Republican Party As 1 The new pay scales—contrast­ ing democracy work," he empha­ dation of individual liberty and •worker, 110 North Wabash of intelligent citizenship. She left Thursday evening for Know It," by former Senator ed with the former are: sized. "He wants no make-be­ , - »'*» • > avenue. James $. Watson, a nation fig­ SEES NEED FOR UNITY H Washington. Other Derbyville Former New lieve. He is through with mere ure in Republican politics for lip service to the democratic "The current threat to democ­ HONOR DR.- G. W. CARVER— young ladies employed by the Pay Pay nearly half a century. ideals." racy," said McFarland, "has Dr. George Washington Carver, government in Washington in­ Master sgt.; chief petty clude Misses Jeanette Johnson, L. The report from the chairman Deep-seated political, racial, placed a tremendous obligation 78-iyeas old scientist who was officer $126 $138 of the rules and permanent or­ on the American public schools. borti a slave, has been named Juno Marshall, Mildred Dalwson religious and economic contro­ fell and Charlene Dyer. ganization committee was heard Acting chief petty If democracy is to save itself, "man of the year in service to versies now prevent the attain­ after -which James M. Tucker officer 99 126 it must ^continue to educate boys ^southern agriculture." : ment of international peace. who retires as .secretary of state First or technical ser~ - TOO^rMSrJ&l remarked. and girls* in our form of*-gw- The Progressive Farmer mag- The Argus is your newspaper. MASTER SERGEANT GEORGE Helen Williamson * of DeniriStff??! next December, took over as geant; petty officer, "These problems," he addpd. ernment and inspire future cit­ zine, which made the announce­ Read it, boost it, mention it when B. EDWARDS, former sports permanent charman, handling first class 84 114 can be adjusted under condi­ izens with flaith in our Ameri­ Tenn., while in Evansville on ment said, the 1942 award is be­ you buy articles advertised in editor and ace ad man, who has the nominations from the floor Staff sergeant; petty of­ tions of tolerance, fair play and can way of life." furlough last November. ing made ahead of time this year it. That will help both of us. attained the highest possible for the ll-jQffie£% at iss^ie. ficer, 2nd class 72 96 democracy. We pray that our "We realize," he continued, Other Argus staff members because "Dr. Carver is seriously rating for an enlisted, man in the Sergeant; petty officer, youth may seek that prepara­ (Continued on Page 4) now serving in the U. S. Araiyj ill." U. S. Army: Master 'Sergeant Dr. Carver developed over 300 3rd class include First Sergeant Clifford 60 and Regimental Sergeant Ma­ uses for the peanut; including I. Hooper, now stationed with First Commissioned Officers Corporal, seaman, jor, after only 14 months in the rubber, vaper, ink, and oils. His 1st class 54 66 Army; He entered Feb. 18, 1941. the armed forces in Ireland, and products from the lowly sweet Private, 1st class, sea­ Odell Waller Appeal Private William D. (Bill) Chris­ potato number well over 100 and "SCrgeant Edwards, the 22 year man, 2nd class 36 54 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tian, recently promoted to Tech­ include flour, starch and lard. Is Seet To Governor nician Fifth Grade in the Third His aim always has been to get Private; apprentice A. Edwards, Sr., 215 N. W. 8th Battalion Company Band at Ft. the most out of crops. seaman 30 50 street, is stationed at Fort Kua- the Virginia, state branches of MeClellan, Alabama. Officers above th^^^^^^^^e rank ^ chuca, Ariz. He married Miss CARD OF THANKS— second lieutenant or ensign re­ the N. A. A. C. P. were strongly Robert Gabriel, St., Mr. and ceive no .pay increases but their urged by the national office to Mrs. Robert Gabriel, Jr., take tihs subsistence and rental allow­ write to Governor Colegate W. means of expressing their sincere ances are boosted. Darden, jr., of that state re­ Pledge Of Loyalty To thanks to all who aided them in questing that Waller's life be any way during the illness and saved. U. S. Renewed By Press , death of their dear mother and $25 WAR BOND The NAACP entered the case wife, Mrs. Robert Gabriel, Sr. in November, 1939, shortly be­ CHICAGO, 111. -- Members 'of DONATED BY fore Waller was sentenced to die the Negro Newspaper Publishers dents, Mrs. Robert L. Vann, the treasurer of the Pittsburgh ACOUjSEtD OF RAPE— on the following December 17. Association dedicated their Courier; C. A. Scott, general Henry Slaughter, 33, native of STANDARD OIL In co-operation with Workers newspapers to the preservation Hawesville, Ky., and employed at Standard Oil Company in its Defense League, the association of freedom and democracy for manager of the Atlanta Daily Tell City, was arrested Thursday series of transcribed programs, sponsored mass meetings, con­ the world, and pledged their un­ World; Louis E. Martin, editor in Cannelton by Deputy Sheriff "First on the Home Front," heard tributed money and filed legal equivocal loyalty to the United of the Michigan Chronicle, De­ Elmer Holman on a charge of at 12 noon Monday through Sat­ briefs in support of the appeal States and to President Frank- troit, and C. C. Dejoie, editor of rape on an affidavit issued at urday, over Station WGBF, each for Waller's life. In D. Roosevelt, Saturday in a the Louisiana Weekly. They will Hardinsburg, Ky. Slaughter is day singles out a farmer or 4-H Appeals were based on the resolution adopted unanimous­ serve respectively in the east-. ly by 59 delegates attending the charged with attacking Ruby Club member who has performed Odell Waller fact that the jury which sen­ ern, southern, central and west,, third annual conference. ern regions. Morton, 15-year-old high school some outstanding deed. This per­ To add strength to the appeal tenced the sharecropper was not student of that place. Hearing is son receives a $25.00 War Sav­ for executive clemency for Odell composed of his peers. On it were Twenty-six papers from as Delegates riegisitered for tfte set for July 6 at Hardinsburg, ings Bond, in addition to a 'radio Walker Virginia sharecropper, ten landlords, a carpenter and far away as Houston, Tampa and conference were: C. Joseph Mc- Lin and L. Monroe Harris of the Slaughter was left in custody of tribute. sentenced to die June 19 for the a business man. Virginia is a Omaha were represented in tne Dr. N. A. James at Tell City. shooting of his white landlord, poll tax state.. two-day discussions. Biggest Dayton, Ohio, Daily Bulletin; single project to be undertaken Howard H. Murphy of the Bal­ UNIONS DISCRIMINATE— by the group is the absorption timore Afro-American; William MOORE, Waukegan, 111.; Theo­ TAKES LEAVE FROM BOARD TO ATTEND SCHOOL . Washington— Two A. F, or L. Three Tri-State men are in­ of the Associated Negro Press, a O. Walker, Eugene Ivey, Harry dore E. McClain. Jamaica Plain, unions in Chicago have prevented cluded in the group of. soldiers hitherto privately owned and Alexander and Charles H. boeb •puss.'; OTHELLO DIXON, Mar- I, Negroes from working at the pictured above; the - first to re­ 1 controlled national news gath­ of the Cleveland Call and Pssfc; fen, Ind.; Frederick D. Coleman, •Great Lakes Naval Training sta­ ceive commissions as 2nd Lieu­ ering organization, and opera­ Frank H. Stanley and John ; Little Rock, Ark.; WILLIAM F. tion, and at the Francis Carbini tenants in the Armored Forces. tion of it in the future by the Benjamin Horton of the Louis­ BIVENS, " Carrier Millrs, 111.; defense housing project, accord­ They .are. shown in front of Ar­ Publishers Association through ville Defender; Thomas W. John H. E-iland, Washington, D. ing to a ruling by the President's mored Force Officer Candidate a board, of five directors. Young of the Norfolk Journal & Committee on Fair Employment School Headquarters at Ft. Knox C; Henry T. Morgan, Pitts­ The plan 'for taking over the Guide; Louis E. Martin and C. Practices. Xy. Lsft to right: Leon C. Hay- burgh, Pa.; William L. Jones, news slsrvice was worked out E. Jackson of the Michigan The committee, denouncing the ss, Boston, Mass.; VICTOR,A. Cincinnati, Ohio. 13 'IfPS Chronicle, Detroit; Anthony Ov­ policy as "undemocratic and de­ with Claude A. Bar'nett, director of ANP, and approved by the erton, Ulysses S. Keyes, F. T. grading," directed the union to Lane, Olive M. Diggs and Fred "alter or construe" their policies ACCUSED HENDERSON SLAYER ' conference. Under the new set­ up only members of the publish - Scott of the Chicago Bee; Rev. by June 18 so that qualified and Mrs. M. D. Potter of the Negro plumbers and steamfitters IN KY. HOSPITAL UNDER GUARD ers group will be eligible to sub­ HEJSXHERSON, Ky.—Indefinite scribe to the service. The cost Tampa, Fla., Bulletin; Ira F. could be employed on a basis of ;—|———'—"'.ffervin ?«. Lewis-, Mrs. Robert L. Vann, Wil­ equality with ethers. continuance was ordered by [charged with dwelling house has been pro-rated among the Judge M. L. Blackwell at Mon­ members on the basis of circu­ liam G. Nunn, Earl V. Hord, A. breaking, was moved to the N. Fields and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis WAR BOND WINDOW— day's J ircuiit court" ri.ssion },tt September term of court: while lation. A thorough revamping of i.he ease of Sabra Cosby, charged news and feature • services fur­ of the Pittsburgh Courier; Cart­ , An exclusive bond window has the cases of Edward Sellers and er W. Wesley, Joseph B. Carp­ been opened in the Evansville with wilful murder,- resuming 0ti$i Moore, charged with inn- nished by the ANP has been from the slaying of Catherine furnished by the ANP has been er, C. W. Cuba and Gladys E. vost office. licious cutting, were oontiHiittJi Powers of the Houston Inform­ At the window located between Ewing. Cosby is now in the to June 24. ordered and intensified cover­ Henderson hospital under gusird age will be started. er; the general delivery and parcel Ovrille Scott was fined $12.60 J. 33. Mitchell and Irving A. post windows, bonds may be pur­ recuperating from an appendix in City Court Tuesday for reck­ The delegates unanimously operation. Continuances also returned to office the president Williamson of the St^ Louis Ar­ chased and completed stamp less driving.; Amos Taylor was Pictured above is Charles E. Rochelle has applied for a short Hendry B. Adler, secretary; Wil­ gus; Llewellyn A. Coles and Lu­ albums exchanged for bonds. were given Aaron Hamilton, ac­ William O. Walker, publisher of fined $12.60 for speeding. Rochelle and other members of leave of absence so that he may liam R. Vote, clerk; Morris Holz- ther R. White of the Ohio State- The postal savings window will cused of malicious cutting and the Cleveland Call and Post, and FREED ON BONDS put in his residence requirements nian, chairman and Mr. Rochelle. News; Alvin D. Smith of the continue to sell war savings wounding, and Sylvester and the Vanderburgh County Selec­ secretary-traesurer, Thomas W. Joe Bell, Dixon street, and Er­ at the University of California, Butler County American; Bish­ stamps, wholesale and retail, and Frankie Eldrdge, charged with tive Service Board No.3, who are Board No. 3 handles the largest Young, business manager of the nest Woodwork, north Alvasia for his doctorate degree in the op J. A. Hamlett of the Kansas in incomplete stamp books. assault and battery. street were released on bail of very busy these days classifying field of Education. Other mem­ number of colored'registrants in Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. (Continued on Page 4) The case of Sills Buakner, men for the U, S. Army Mr, bers in the photo are; left right; Vanderburgh county, It also elected four vice-presi­ (Continues on Page 3). t (Continued on Page 5} r f l •THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942 J^^ichard Wright MCFARLAND NATIVE SON ~l~'£ j ptustratpns ay ". WiLUBE HONORED ON FATHER'SI DAY OL HARRINGTON FIFTH FIRST INSTALLMENT Recognition Of Mclntyre's LINCOLN GARDEN ANNIVER­ , An alarm clock clanged in the TENANTS COUNCIL A huge black rat squealed and was st-ttl-pent-o.ver-Vera, placing SARY 13 Years Service To Local dark and silent room. A bed leaped at Bigger's trouser leg a wet towel upon her head. She SECURES BENCHES spring creaked. A woman's voice and snagged it in his teeth, hang­ .straightened and faced him, her SERVICES Lincoln Garden tenants will sang out impatiently: ing on. {cheeks amj eyes - wet with tears AT Church Features Program soon have benches on wihich to "Bigger, shut that thing off!" and .her lips tight with anger. Seemingly^ the saying of "G d !" Bigger whisper^ GRACE recline this summer, thanks to A surly grunt sounded above ed fiercely, whirling and kicking "Boy, sometinjjes^J, afcnder what "always in the nick of time," makes you-ac£ like you -d^.4?^ .Jaijj LUTHERAN aptly fits the actions of Dr. L; the efforts of the Tenants Coun­ the tinny ring of metal. Naked out his leg with all the strength ' 'f^hat i.^d-nsyy?" he demand­ cil, headed by Alvis Tapp. feet swished dryly across the of his body. The force of his CHURCH, A. Mclntyre, pastor of McFarlanc ed bel|^fi-y^n|ifci^ ^i planks in the wooden floor and movement shook the rat loose and f Baptist Church, Fifth and Cherry The announcement was made ,.' "Sonj^mes you act thjLbiggest SUNDAY, the clang ceased abruptly. it sailed through the air and streets; for in the past 20 years this week by Mrs. Henrietta Lee, struck a wall. Instantly, it rolled ;fool I fever saw." JUNE "Turn on the light, Bigger." m he has come to McFarland church reporter. She stated that the "Awrfeht," came a sleepy over and leaped again. Bigger '^wl^^ffi ^^% S about?" 28, 19,42; Lincoln Gardens management has dodged and the rat landed against ; '"Sou scatfed -i$$>ur sister with twice just in time to save the mumble. Light flooded the room sne promised that the benches will be jtha^^t and fainted! Ain't membership from financial em: and revealed a black boy standing a table leg. With clenched teeth, 'Rev. P. D. Lehman, ordain­ ypu goifj|io "sense atsjSsjST?,'' ,; •- f^jr* barrassment. The first time was installed in the different courts in a narrow space between two Bigger held the skillet; he was ed Lutheran pastor of Los afraid to hurl it fearing 'that he '"^m, 1 didn't know she was l by June 22. The benches are for iron beds, rubbing his eyes with Angeles, Calif., will be the in 1919 when the church was 36 might miss. The rat squeaked and that "'SC»fef|-- I the backs of his hands. From a guest speaker at Grace Luth­ years old, boasting only a small the convenience of the tennants turned and -ran in a narrow circle! . '^ft^fw'l Whe mPffiSr called. bed to,- his. right a woman spoke eran church of this city on liglilfffl membership with a $1,300 mort­ and visitors and not for general looking for a place to hide; it ''"wBfesuBi," ^ja^-ii?'*-' again: :t Sunday, June 28, in both *he gage on the building. publie usage. leaped again past Bigger and r ' rWt''* newspaper- and-spread' morning and the evening sir- t'ffiuddy, get up from there! I M The second time was in 1941; he scurried on dry rasping feet to 'it oveiflhat spwS * vices. Grace Church is ob­ The council will sponsor a dance got a big washing on my hands was called back to the church af­ one side of the box, then turned "Yessum," serving the fifth anniversary June 26 in the rear drive 6f the today and I want you-all out of ter a ten-year absence, to find and reared upon its hind legs. Buddy; qjpened out a newspapisr.j ofits dedication on that day Garvin street court, ijrom 8:310 here." the building in a run-down con­ iandf&yerfed, tKelWntpar of blood Rev. Lehman observed his Another black boy rolled from "Hit 'im Bigger!" Buddy shout­ dition and the membership swel­ until 11 o'clock. The committee in ; ;on the floor where the rat had 24th anniversary as an or­ bed and stood up. The woman also ed. ~ii | tering under an indebtdness of charge of tags, which must be "Kill 'im!" the woman screarn-t ^beenKUshadl Bigger^iwentjrto the dained pastor of the Luther­ rose and stood in her nightgown. $14,700. Today, the McFarland possessed to participate, is com­ ed. window-valid stood ^looking out an church in May of this year "Turn your heads so I can Church congregation rejoices for posed of William Johnson, Love­ fabstracteqfyTurto the street. His and served as professor1 at Dr. L. A. Mclntyrye dress," she said. The rats belly pulsed with fear. two reasons; Dr. Mclntyre has mother glared at,* his back. Selma Lutheran Academy, at lace Priestly and Mrs. Lelia The two boys averted their Bigger advanced a step and the organized a functioning financial "Bigge^rfittanVtimes i?J wonder Selma, Alabama; and as pas­ mittee is composed of Mrs. Nettie eyes and gazed in a far corner of rat emitted a long thin song of board that has cooperated with volition, left to pastor in Ten­ defiance, its black beady eyes iwlty^-I hi*thed *KPH»" she - said bit­ tor off Immaneul Lutheran Harris and Mrs. Mary Jo Jack­ the room. The woman rushed out terly. > BlfflEfe^I«Mce| "it-^er and him in reducing the church debt nessee, Oklahoma and Texas; glittering, its tink forefeet paw- church of Greensboro, North son. Mrs. Hilda Rogers is secre- of her nightgown and put on a turned' away. - from 14,700 to $7,800 in twelve territories in which he settled pair of stepins. She turned to the swung the skillet; it skidded Carolina, previous to his pas­ ta ry of the council. "Maybe yjwi oughfirVve. Maybe months time and for the most during his ten-year's absence bed from which she had risen over the floor, missing the rat, torate in Los Angeles. Calif. I fyou ought to^&ftrme where I part, the church body as a whole, j from tjje city. and called: and clattered to a stop against a ; i Rev. Theo. Hafner is pastor 'was."' J^ fS!'j;''S- .''*$ functions as a unit, wall. of the Grace Lutheran church, The first (13th) anniversary "Vera! Get up from there! <4^ui-§Jst|fc$§r£\pf" £$$ sffc,«iouth!" When first called to' Evansville "G...-d....!" Elliott and Gum streets. 1 services will be observed Sunday, "What time is it, Ma? asked in 1919 , Dr. Mclntyre found a The rat leaped. Bigger sprang "$$?, 'fffip^ifshrissakes!" Bigger June 21 at 3:15 p. m. at the a muffled, abolescent voice from dilapidated edifice with more HORNER'S to one side. The rat stopped un­ said, lighting a cigarette. I McFarland Community Center. beneath a quilt. 1 She left Vera on the bed and than $1,300 in debt and a pending der a chair and let out a furious "Buddy itMS ' ¥P them skillets Rev. C. C. Sykes of Owensboro, Cut - Rate "Get up from there, I say." PREACHES IN GA. law suit against the congregation. screak. Bigger moved slowly and pat.- p^ni?' ih the sink," the turned a pair of cold eyes uponn Ky., will preach the anniversary "O. K., Ma." Bigger. Seeing what a job he had on backward toward the door. Jnbtner said. .^sg^S ^Jf^y sermon while his choir will ren- A brown skinned girl in a cot­ "Yessum." JPN* "Suppose you wake up some hand, the young minister "rolled DRUGS ton gown got up and stretched "Gimme that sklilet, Buddy," den several selections. A semi- Bigger walked across the floor morning and find your sister up his sleeves" and went in to her arms above her head and he asked quietly, not taking his formal banquet will be given in and sat on the. bed, His mother's .dead ? What would you think take up where his predecessor Dial— (yawned. Sleepily, she sat on a eyes from the rat. t honor of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. eyes followed hnjfl.^ then?" she asked. "Suppose the left off, the late Dr. W. H. An­ chair and fumbled with her Buddy extended his hand. Big­ Mclntyre. 3-0101 * ! "We wouldn't'.l^ave to live ih rats cut our veins at night when derson. He succeded in paying stockings .The two boys kept ger caught the skillet and lifted : All ministers and wives of the this garbage d^rls!p '|jf- you had we sleep ? Naw! Nothing like that the mortgage debt; settling satis­ 3-0004 their faces averted while their it high in the air. The rat scut­ city are invited as special guests. •any manhood about you," she factorily, law suit and and start­ mother and sister put on enough tled across the floor and stopped ever bothers you! All you care Simmons University of Louisville, SIXTH & OAK STREETS ing construction of the present clothes to keep them from feeling again at the box and searched SfffltS •»%!'£'•*' about is yoWi own jslestsure! Even Ky. conferred the degree of $7,500 church edifice and increas­ ashamed; and the mother and quickly for the hole; then it rear­ "Aw don't start that again." when- tile relief offers you a job Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. ing the membership to more than Prescription Specialists .sister did the same while the ed once more and bared long yel­ "How you feel, Vera?" the. ^syou won't take it tifl they threat­ Mclntyre, June 1. 600. boys dressed. Abruptly, they all low fangs, piping shrilly, belly mother asked. en to cut off your food and starve A community church was or­ paused, holding their clothes in quivering. Vera raised her head and look­ you! Bigger, honest, you the most ganized; suited for community their hands, their attention caught Bigger aimed and let the skillet ed about the room as though ex­ no-countest man I ever seen in activity, the first of its kind LATEST STYLES 1941-42 by a light tapping in the thinly fly with a heaby grunt. There pecting to^sfee another rat. all my life!" among any of the Evansville THE TWO GREAT HATS Wm plastered walls of the room. They was a shattering of wood as the ' "Oh, Man^l.^lp* &>.. K "You done told me that a churches. He pastored here for forgot their conspiracy against box caved m- The woman scream­ "You poor thing!" 'thousand times," he said, not .HARLEMITE" ^ ^f**?" looking around. nearly 13 years and on his own shame and their eyes strayed ed and hid her face in her hands. "I couldn't help it Bigger scar­ L A iiffe mam DESIGNED BY HOWARD I >: "Well, I'm tilling you again! apprehensively over the floor. Bigger tiptoed forward and peer­ ed i^fM^-tt$^f^4^^^)'^ !*% | Rev. D. C. Weaver, religious .HARLEM'S LEADING HAT STYLIST '' And?mark my word, some of these "There he is again, Bigger!" ed. .. "Didftjfijju: jnirt yourself?" editor of the Argus and one of days you going to set down and the woman screamed, and the "I got 'im," he muttered, his- -* "J^^np^jn|i^iiead." the TrinState's most . ijnf luent^al FOR FATHER'S DAY cry. Some of these days you go­ 4 •: " ' tiny, one-room apartment galvan­ clenched teeth bared in a smile. . "Herej,|akT| }t -easy-. You'll be evangelists, is now in Kingston, , ing to wish you had njade some­ Sunday, INTRODUCIK6" ized into violent acction. A chair "By God, I got 'im." Ga., conducting a series of meet­ £ii -i^V!^^ *-.'*Tv!l-?!^r"i! thing out of yourself, instead of I942'< PACE-SETTER "Y«« &4qul**™ toppled as the woman, half dress­ He kicked the splintered box out ings. He is expected in the city June 21 "How eofji*.- Bigger acts that just a tramp.But it'll be too; late HATS IN ALL SIZES—SHIPPED ANYWHUS, ed and in her stocking feet, of the way and the flat black way?" Vera "asked.- crying again. this week-end. Writ* for Booklet of HOWAUD'S Iste'anibied breathlessly vpop the body of the rat lay exposed, its then." Complete Lire of 1*41-42 St»l«» ' ': "He's just. cr»Z3£," thei Smother 1 - "Stop prophesying about me," bed. Her two sons, barefoot, stood two long yellow tusks showing ^aid.V Just j plains dumb', black HOWARD HATS tense and motionless, their eyes distinctly. Bigger took a shoe he said. some day," she went on.' "If you 217 WEST 12Stk ST. j ArazJ|?' |1; J5T;..';' jg 7^ HARLEMITE" , DEPT TY-I NEW YO*K. M Y. ^_ searching anxiously under the bed and pounded the rat's head, crash­ I "llfc.Mf4feB«f 'fe?^e4 .SHr\DJES-%^ quiet. Bigger crept on tiptoe to­ and closed her eyes and fell head­ V "Hunh?" "Bigger help me lift Vera tq liSfiBasp ^TB^'Usirigf, ,r-r.'': SUMMER SHIRTS MONDAY ONLY! iPOSNER'S Coloring is the thing to do! ' "Put that box in front of the the bed," the mother said. Dad'll enjoy one of these x -J hole so he can't get out!" He paused and turned around. cotton Sport Shirts with "O. K." "What's the matter?" he asked DEEBfeVEIN long or short sleeves. CAUTION: USE ONLY AS 1 i£ — ,... J "They are beautiful" Buddy ran to a wooden box and feigning ignorance. HALF SOLES DIRECTED ON LABEL [MORE FOR LESS MONEY shoved it quickly in front of a "Do what I asked you, will you QuitSTY C#& I Key Chains — Belts Selected Oak i 6 Capsules — 6 Application* gaping hole in the molding and boy?" • MOiBi'HEA^''' I Handkerchiefs I Leather for Men, then backed again to the door, He went to the bed and helped 9 LESS ASHES Women and IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOESN'T HAVE his mother lift Vera. VeraV eyes • CLEANER holding the skillet ready. Bigger Children. eased to the trunk and peered be­ were closed. He turned away fin­ DIAL 3-0181 hind it cautiously. He saw no­ished dressing. He wrapped the HATTER> WOMEN'S 79c INVISIBLE Cft^ thing. Carefully, he stuck out his rat in a newspaper and went out HALE SOLES «S<9*» POSNER'S HAIR COLORING DEEP vilN HATS & FURNISHINGS bare foot and pushed the trunk a of the door and down the stairs DHEAK'S BASEMENT 224 Main Street IN CAPSULE FORM Send $7.00 Directly to few inches. and put it into a garbage can at COAL ce*j> : I. POSNER, 111 W. 128th ST.. NEW YORK CITY "There he i s!" the mother the comer of an alley. When' he \M Esist Walnut St. 2 Drs. East of Carlton Theatre mmW^m^m^^^^^^^m^^^^' screamed again. returned to Vae room bis mother menm Wr THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942 PAGE THREE n i Sub Clew Membejl Ikffioraieid,*Prbriioted To*0fficiFP*tScl3( Lonnie D. Jackson Wins Columbia Pledges Support To Silver Star From Army WELL, WELL, here's another week, another column Records For U. S. Fighters FORT •'HUACHUCA, ARIZ.,— and another hot tip off the griddle to start things off — Wholehearted cooperation was private Joseph Shields was fa­ back with pride on a seven year that chick who was fired from the job as elevator oper­ & Pledge of Loyalty pledged this week to Records for tally stabbed in the throat here army career during which time, Tuesday night and died at 8:15 he held every enlisted grade pos­ ator was just that thiek with the fays . . . catch on ? ? and Our Fighting Men Inc. by Edward Renewed By Press Wallerstein, president of Colum­ p. m. as a result of the wound sible. Sergeant McCord is now GEORGE PERKIN'S little brother, Robert, was plenty (Continued from''Page l) bia Recording Corporation. inflicted by another soldier. Sergeant Major of the Unit Per­ excited when he speiled that brother was killed in action 1 [. 0. A. Records for Our Fighting Men Accused of stabibng Private sonnel Section of the newly ac­ ijiffe, ICaris.,--' Plairfdealer;" Jphn Hi - Class Baking Company, . . . GEORGE IS VERY MUCH ALIVE and in a camp H. Sehgstacke, Frank A. ''Young is the new not-foivprofit organ­ .Shields is Private Jahes Rowe. tivated 11th Quartermaster Trail­ sponsors of the armiy's favorite der the team name of ^Fields and ization of Amojtfcan i recording Both men. were in the same or- somewhere in Utah while Sgt. Clifford HOOPER and Sgt. and- L. M. Quinn of 'the -Chicdpg ing Regiment at Camp Lee, Via. radio program, SPARKY AND Hall." Hall is composer of'many artists whose aim . is to place -gamifcatiori and the fight result­ Defender. $?'<&> Wn record libraries in. champs, posts Leonard TYLER are in IRELAND and Sgt. Solomon STE­ DUD, announce that this week famous songs including "Eleven ing in Shields' death came as a CAMP LEE, VA.— Lt. William and overseas bases of all our arm­ C. H. Jones and A. G. Shields of result of a misunderstanding^ H. Porter, a chemist from Gary, VENSON is in Officers' Training School at Fort Huachuca these two harmony stars are sing­ More Months and Ten More ed services — and to . keep ttiem the Arkansas World; C. A. Scctt, The fight took place about 7:45 Ind., and Lt. Richard Hill, native where Master Sergeant George R. EDWARDS is stationed. ing the very songs found to ge Days" and many others included supplied with new recoirdsi £or C. W. Mackay, J. R. Simmons p. m. of Indianapolis, are among the most popular in a survey of men on the SPARKY AND DUD pro­ the duration of the war. Funds Private Anthony BENNETT is somewhere in Ga., he pen­ and W. A. Scott III of the At­ ten colored Lieutenants now on in uniforms. gram. for this, purpose are to be obtain­ ned us from Atlanta Tuesday, the day Private Donald lanta Daily World. ed by conducting a nationwide WASHINGTON.. D. C—-Lonnie duty with the Ninth Quarter­ "Sparky" in real life is happy SPARKY AND DUD are heard Campaigni for old records and David Jackson has won promotion master Training Regiment here. SMITH left for Fort Sills, Okla., after a short furlough over station WEOA at 5:15 p. m. C. A. Franklin and Dowdal H. Jim Parsons, famous on the net­ selling that scrap to record manu­ in addition to receiving the Silver All of the newly commissioned 'Mondays through Fridays and Davis of the Kansas City Call; home and he states that Willie J. REYNOLDS will be here works coast to coast for his rich facturers. AH Star as a member of a Navy sub­ officers are former enlisted men. baritone voice. "Dud" is none are sponsored by . $il^''|Ij|l«|§lass A. B. Whtlock of the Gary Am­ marine's crew of which every sometime during the first of July, so there girls. The "We have told the artists that Lt. Porter was appointed to^pthe other than Fred Hall widely Baking Company of ' Ej^nsville, erican; H. S. Hughes, E. D. Good­ member was decorated by the War ; not only will, we buy all the scrap Quartermaster School from J?ort party given by L. W. Bell for the soldier^ home on fur­ known for his 11 years on NBC bakers of the delicious H^n^E win, Lucius Jones and Miss Department. , they can' give us, but that we'll Francis E. Warren and Lt. .full, network with Arthur Fields, un­ Krust Enriched bread. Bernezetta Littles of the Okla­ Jackson was one of the crew of lough was first rate and quite thought provoking on his sell them new records at factory a graduate of the state uniefetsity homa Eagle* Tulsa; Jacob R the submarine which loaded a for­ cost ... no profit to ourselves," with a Spanish major, received Tipper of the Chicago World; tune in gold, silver and securities part. declared Wallerstein. "Moreover, his appointment from Fort Fran­ ting more stinkish every day . . . there was another blast Alexander Barnes of the Wash­ at Corregidor while the fortress * * * * -1 we'll help them in every way we cis E. Warren. ington Tribui: . C. C. Dejoie was under Japanese attack. He Wednesday but he hasn't answered that masterpiece by can in their promotion plans. WEDNESDAY WAS A happy day in the lives of the Lucius HARPER in the Chi Defender as.yet . . ,-we dare and S. Ellston of the Louisiana comes from Salisbury, North Weekly, New Orleans; S. Ed­ "It is our understanding that Carolina. Be sure to take advaaigife, ,of HENRY DULINS, jr. — Agnes and Henry were wed two him to . . . takes brains to answer that! . . . everyone is ward Gilbert, and Mrs. Gilbert Records for Our Fighting Men Schear's Shoe Repair'. J&jgfijaui will seek . the cooperation 0|£.all talking about the fine service you get at Chicago's newest of the Omaha Star; Carter Wes­ CAMP, LEE, VA— Now that advertised elsewhere injSkUs- years on that day ... a couple of Grand Theatre tickets recording artists and all record­ hotel THE DU SABLE . . . Stop there when in the Windy ley of the Dallas Express, and sue of the Argus. It 'wW^Jve are theirs for the asking . . . call at the office. GLAD to ing companies. We feel sure that he holds the top; rank available City . . . first rate, Jack, and on plenty of time. Lewis O, Swingler of the Mem­ for an enlisted man, Master Ser­ you money and make your old hearphat Mis. .Grace Ford-WILSON is that better since phis World. everybody will give this patriotic group their support." geant Arthur R. McCord can look shoes good as new. taking the wrong medicine at the right time by mistake, and we see where George SPURLIN and Albana THOMP- The most beautiful sport shirts and snappy hats in the KINS have said "I do" and where Elfrieda VAUGHN has city, that's what the folks are saying about the contents of the show cases at PITTILLA'S on Main street near the been appointed teacher at Lincoln. ALL OF THIS happen­ Expert Carlton Theatre . . . just the gift for Dad on his day Stir- ed while Mrs. Ruth NORMAN was being told by the Gold­ day. THE SUN-RISE CAFE is gaining in popularity since en Tone Studio that they do not take pictures of colored they started serving beer and it's good and cold and their people but we know a place that does, Ed Rech's Studio on barbecue is the best in the city . . . the dip is first-rate. And Main street as well as Schear's Photo Department and you they have a sepia interviewer at the Indiana Employment don't have to go uptown to have pixs made if you don't want Office and we thought all the time that CHARLES DECK­ ER might get such a job ... he sure deserves it and?, life's a to as Julius MITCHELL and James McBRIDE can give local man ... no intention to cast any derogatory remarks you A-l jobs—just lamp some of the fotos in this publica­ anyone's way, only 'tis the best way to bring up the in­ friceiit tion from time-to-time. Rev. A. T. PITTS is the name justices of looking over local talent on such appointments of the street guitarist and tambourine player, now making savvy???? f|§ Dial 4-1255 — Fre# Delivery AT THESE DERBYVILLE HOT NIGHT SPOTS spot^jabout DerbyviPe. BEV. WILLINGHAM is now do- Be Seeing You on the Boat Friday Night. Sunshine Cleaners YE OBTIC. HJiig--Ms''time fdrthe Chrysler Ordinance Plant while AARON Near Governor, 330 Riverside Bring Your Friends Out and Entertain COLJJMAN is enjoying First Sergeant privileges at Geor- gre'js Camp Gordon;^, he really jumped via the promo- Them in Fine and Modern Style tion'ioute, having been there only a short while. FROM out PEARLS LIQUOR STORE NEED MONEY Fort Huachuca way came Henry RENDER this week and For The Dances Derbyville's Gayest Spot ! ! WHISKIES — GINS --WINES p Mixed By ..info.states that Oliver HARRIS is eating his heart out Mis Week-End? m m for;JcrtbsJprene wiiiie he's at^ftrt^ar^si,-^;^., with^Jamfs Our Stock is complete and we appreciate your trade EvansvUle's Finest - "Sun-Rise" RILEY. BACK on the home front we spied Cocktails Mixologists'- the play boy, James TATE, entertaining a party of Prince­ 209 John near Heidelbach. LOANS fT Choice Steaks Bar-B-Q ton femmes which included Callie BELL, Mrs. Beula • Shotguns • Rifles • Pistols • Cameras WINES VAUGHN (owner of the Blazing Stomp nite club) and Na- • Luggage • Tools igs-dm • * <•.-'%•-". "PARTICULAR PEOPLE MAKE IT thalia CLIFT ... by the way they say that Nathalia is • Clothing IT, GINS, A HABIT OF EATING, DRINKING getting separation papers from her husband, now in the -•. • Anything Of Value AND ENTERTAINING HERE army while Mary and Charlie HAYES have been given COURTEOUS WHISKIES WHERE EVERYTHING IS EXTRA FINE their separation papers on the legal side. WE SEE where Efficient Service (mu] PEOPLES i '•' BRANDIES Pauline PERRY is paying us a visit . . . she lives in South ALWAYS PAWN SHOP Bend .and Johnny HIGGINS was in the city the past week 115-117 S. E. 4th Street •' i _• from Terre Haute. W.A. Phone 3-0940 BUDS Palm Hotel iai ii m FROM WASHINGTON, D. C, comes the news that Green Room 322 Lirau mm mu wm A Charlene DYER has accepted one of Uncle Sam's invites to -• ' -• -: AT - ... ;: 511 HIGH STRjEET PHONE 2-075J do. clerical work while Mildred DAWSON is just that hap­ GAINES RO VA py with her government job but frequently she thinks of and Company that swelelegant party thrown for her ere she left, by A B E ' S FUNERAL DIRECTORS 411 LINCOLN AVE. SUNDAY and MONDAY ^dlliard JONES, MARY Hayes, Chris ROBERTS, Rowland Phone 2-6921 June 21—22 BARNETT and Russell and Thesz ROBERTS. FRANK Good Sticks — Good Times G18 Mulberry St. Pleasant Atmosphere STONE is vacationing in Decatur, 111., where he'll spend "CONFIRM OR some time ere leaving for Milwaukee, where his mother DENY" will join him, followed later by his father. Yep, the young with Don Ameche, LA FENDRICH Fresh Fish, Fresh Eggs, Country Raised cats' eyes are all aglow over lovely Ethel BROWN, '42 grad­ AT SATER'S ... Joan Bennett Chickens ate o€ Rosenwald hi school in Slaughters, Ky. EARL Cross- SELECTED SHORTS DIAL 3-6624 for Fast Delivery wright, graduate of Lincoln and Lincoln U. in Mo., and now JUST THE GIFT THE NEW , li^ng, in Detroit, spent a few days in the city this week— FOR FATHER ON die'*' doing work on- his Masters at Wayne U. SPIED ta HIS DAY, SUNDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 23—24 CHICKEN COOPJI -iJtWer dark'the lovely SETTLE Sisters in the city from 436 South Morton Under New Management Henderson . '. . both attend Kentucky State—ALLENE and Cool Double Feature ELIZABETH ... they visited Ruth DEJERNETT on Syc­ "Air-Conditioned" 'Ladies in Retirement* amore street . . . the ROBERT HILLS are now housekeep­ Washable, Long Wearing with Ida Lupino Mr.HI and Mr.HATT Ride the Crest ing on Sycamore street and there's talk of another heir Louis- HaywacdBk while there's talk aplenty about an old flame that never "Unexpected Uncle" dies, meaning IKE and JEANNE. Slack with Charles Coburn Anne Shirley fv.'^ YOU'LL go for those real "up-town" roll collar shirts Suits THURSDAY and FRIDAY *iidw being featured at SATER'S and those Masterbilt Trou­ June 25—26 lp| sers featured at MIKE'S, they are drapes on the sharp Complete stock in line rayons— Double Feature %s«te||n a variety of colors with the small bottoms and big Poplins, Gabardines and other tifeee. . . a Paragon straw hat line is also beging featured fabrics. "MEN OF THE f"» . . just the thing for the summer. LORENZO Jones of TIMBERLAND" Henderson .JJL.doing his bit for the Mammoth Insurance To wear for all occasions-p-For with Richard Arlen ComTJ^f^eJiri GEORGE HAWES' place for a fev| Fun, Play or Work . . Through­ ''Vfj|; ; Ariliy, Devine weeks. -AJ>[EW one to us is the fact that onions and viner S gar do not agree with the eyes of a certain poppa in the out the Summer Season. "FEDERAL FUGITIVES' STORE AIB-COODED with Neil Hamilton, city . . * first time we've heard such. BY ALL means, look Doris Day over th'elong,Mat of suggestions for "FATHERS' DAY," THROUGHOUT now featured in the JOEST'S Men's Store ad in this issue "RIDERS OF DEATH I FROM VALLEY" • and don't forget to look for the Schear's Shoe Repair ad, $5 'twill mean money in your pockets. NO. 1 •Ptt^-Aj^g- * * * * SATURDAY ONLY June 27 DRAFT BOARD NO. 4 is still looking for Reginald "RANGEBUSTER" PQQ ^JEkEMMETT of 2312 W. Iowa street but the Draft Board Western K -is; not looking for Ray BROWN, local prize fighter, as BLENDED WHISKEY V^lM* JSrHWf-W+zuiT, ' tiley have him well sewed-up in the One-A class and maybe "CAPTAIN MARVEL" Chapter No. 7 ll •he-'il""get shipped this month and isn't Pegler column get- 406—MAIN STREET—4Q8 KESSLER'S PRIVATC BLIND. 75% Grain Neutral Spirits. 85 Proof. Julius Kessler Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md.; Lawrenceburg, Ind. •.:.v, f-a1'- gv-fe,-,,.,;.. 'v' • • • .<-. ra sm i PAGE FOUR MI'EVANSVULE ARGulf SiMDAY,iuNE 27,1942 l^lP^XlXMfflrWfflM ^Jtf^Bk — •--•-_,:

OPINIONS - ;^DisqQjp^|Tic>¥v mMr&m BASED ON RACE, COLOR OR CREED," MUST BE FEATURES ABOLISHED"-V**- SUMNER WELLES.

"RM! Jt&ERICAmS build the children intO'i^re*men j and women, worthy heirs ofslife 1 \ |pbntmju£-d| frpm Page ontk'y HELP THE ARGUS WANT Mfc in a free .and happy <4%^ j^ti) W: :('CJtfh3Bitrti8$ from &ypifV! "In every national ...crisis that GETO TEACHER POST— M d 7 1.—To Seeire Skilled Training for Colored. "that if we are to preserve trie this country ii^i*i«KedrMflcV Vj\"i ,°l ^yrafteriio'ji m-e'efngj -; FRONT of the SChopl Board, apppntinent principles of our government Negroes have been in Americ^.," /with the Miss Niles remarked, "our nep1- of fc'ss Eririedaf Vaug-hn, M, A, W.S.»EPARTMEMf Bottled carbonated beverages suits, to report any changes in 2- against the sweeping threat qf 1 -To Abolish Discrimination in All Plants ple hkw ''sifcria shonlder. wf from' Indiana' State Teacher's . eSAGHICUmiHE J cannot be' sold to consumef'S for •Status due 'tV'court decis'slons to totalitarianism, there must bei~x. t i^iru^i >»•«««'<.¥< uttini B ?i tii®?' draft boards. €harg^*"iifr- 2 „v,ifDrf *ri-J£ * i, / L shohldwl-fwrth all-'niher- »/ tJollelUr as lEinglish teacher and m6re than tlie highest price Of the City. a united effort of alt its citizen6s „* A • , * ^j.X*f of ;AmeiM3Saais:ta,'!defendiirfg^t% jifeaaFiani.at -IiiJilkjin'High' Schol, charged in March of this? 'ye&fc.-^ volvang divorc^sit including cus­ —women and children. ideals (Of;; this .jcotintry. jj i ^,W-§gi,a^KpiV^(|. u\'$ 4-- Ijip^tick will'^.Sofia pconse- wrapped- tody .^and ^i^pjport of minor, chil­ 3.—To Curb High Delinquency Rate among "Th©'«nity and decotion of in,: cellophane, cold,-cream in pa dren," are, Mrliicularly important. "Th,e-,,gresent,. ®i1fHJ.tis)ftf^^ T the Amerieam people have been per jars and rouge in -wooden Colored Youths. added, is..no. exceniJipji. .^,'^£,1 TOtE Qtfq££ REACHED—. challenged. That challenge must pm$f "sweet?, tooth'';^^|'f''iijiSS^ compacts.— The Liberty Baptist - If nationwide gasoline ratwiri- "America needs >.^si. it,.is our Bie Vanderburgh tire,and re- : ; be met.. The Negro peoples, as i^^|i .itte sugar:-;^fflS(|| ? Chances church • has 'let' an electrical per- ing is"' dieciu^d upon, tKere W1'* 4.—To Advocate One Hundred Per Cent s^n^djity.to, (|a^nfli»&jttysjiMsar-i ^p^'qliota' has beeri reached and : in all the historic past, will play are you'd l^.,Jd,-:-#ndbu^ow you i^m~ Thh &>- ^fex cent restric­ possibnftyi that moto«s€A' TBMB'SW ity of ali of the forces <©f this! nb' ne*r Mftlficates 'will Be issued ; a willing, winning, creditable can stretch ^n£ittg'a£ monthly. tion on the consumption.-of fuel Democracy At Home and Abroad. country, .without, jvhic^'.AmiSKicaj %?)!& wfi«k,,:.aeea-rdi]aig to Chair­ ; <^iv:6r v feasic coupon ratipriT' e#iiv* part. The Negro has always been; Well,- the . 'f8pcf.;Sfepartment of oil is being met by many New cannot hope to conquer^ Ail pf man Philip Gould, of -the Tire alent to about three gallons a loyal to his country, 'borne what' H Agriculture has some, tips which York apartment houses by limit­ 5.—To Improve Housing and Recreational us,can,.&ei:ve, and. we musto VJSfe |Jaj;iojijng. Board. week.— A total of 375 local young­ may, the Negro* race will give' ^;S*u&e lunch project carried on in four has already done from Bunker '•qx&ik tlie, n*w quota is released. A> little or no sugar so that theyi evening. Hill to Pearl Harbor. our share of service. ,ww public elemeiiifiiry: schools duifuig 6.—To Promote Sale of War Victory Bonds total,of 107 passenger recaps were will enjoy the natural flavor of' the past school year.— The _ "mjiis iS;! labor at S lafe --IVtesyille* , Nayy shipyards.-Tr.^Saccharin, the; America's Tenth through. "We have no millions St." ncluding the pro­ in, hot beverages than in a'cold jauthfltitifes , to obtain righjts-of- equiv<*pwt to one teaspoon pi • struggle upward, envying no man his success, hating none, the figh$s;©$ ^8%fftis--and wottL blessing and being blessed by all. gram, were, remarks and the one. For this reason sugar already Way for the widening of Covert sugar but it has no foodtor cafer* ing together, we will win!" presentation o£,.J;he class, by dissolved in water to make syrup, sorir^who tied' for first place; avenue from the city limits east oric value. Average price of 100 We have no room for racial strife here in America and Miss Niles emphasized. ttjfjjB. Principal Ifest. ^awajj^ing of,, dj^ gqes .farther than granulated to; Warrick county line, thus con­ Harriett B^ffiim, second; Kath- quarter grains of saccharin—the those trouble baiters should refrain from trying to stir up like the Statna;..of Liberty, the pl^m§tSj„.by MrW Rargesl "X$& ryp ISell 'and' Pilar Edwards, tie sugar in sweetening a cold driiik. verting it into, a 100 foot. highr-. ; quantity most persons buy-at one trotfble. Out of the total population of the United States, school house is a symbol of the Star Sjpahgled: Banker," by\thft •m third; Eva' Moss, fourth < ft How about sugar for canning way.—; The house at' Washington' according to the 1940 census, approximately 13,($ttQ,D($) American way of life, and sad aujdignce, -J»a^a. L Dcmedi^tipn by George1 ISTaxie, fifth; Margie some surpluses from the Victory has passed a $3'36,0,: ateS Charleng"TQy^^r, tehtri. fill out a "Special Purpose Avpli- ed; all express runs abolished ;and backgrounds, of one hundred to three hundred years of cafion for' Sugar'Pnrchase Certifi­ service to places of amusement, but individuals may purchase the tablets for their own use. American ancestry. cates." Copies of this forni can be drastically restricted. This means Digging into the musty records of the past, we were obtained at your local rationing that there'll be no bUsses operat­ ,* * * * -&\i£ surprised to find that negroes did not come first to Amer­ board.-V^''^ °vfe- ed! for the "prh&ary purpose" of . WPB .requested mannfaQjajre>rs ica as slaves in 1619, but as explorers, some free, some en- THE!? CRIUCAL IMOMENT The department points out that entertainment. Places of amuse­ of bed-sheet, this week to halt the slaveW^'handred years earlier. Alono Pierto was a pilot of Victory Gardens will be helping ment or entertainment include production and sale of colored By Pearl Buck J golf courses, athletic fields, race N^a one of Columbus' ships. Negroes were with Balboa 1 the war effort most if they- use sheets with colored edges by July I The Upited States anl-ai|_ land answer , is:#J'reply lin 'th* aegaM '•SJBut-c^n the United States pro- tracks, theatres, dance pavillians every pound of fruit and vege­ 1.— Evansville bank deposits on wlten he discovered the Pacific, with Cortez in Mexico, are at a very •«riticaj j.flipment in tive. And the United .St-atessSmUiSt, fwde" such leadership? This also aryf beaches. Excepting One daily tables when harvested._ Of course, May 31 w.ere $74,231,138, an"'in-'' wiyh the explorers of Guatemala, Chil^ Peru and Vene­ Jiiis war. Our^*kesy-l*mi»i China, now take the lead .... We Ameri­ the: Far Eastern allies are ask­ round Jtrjp. each ' bus " comp^f any surpluses, should b§> 'properly crease of 14 per cent from the zuela. The territoryjnow 'forming New Mexico and Ari­ the Phillipii^e^.-jand Malaya, are cans face the Orient as well as: ing. Japan is busily declaring in must drop schedules which do not preserved for future use. Al­ previous year. An increase of 3.1 zona was first explored by a party led by Estevanco, a Ne- waiting for us, whether they, teli Europe, and we fec&lit. not as the thd Pijillipines, 'in' China, in India, show an average load in both di­ though canning is one of the percent in water peters;:incrpase gr&. Menedez had Negro artisans with him when he Sis so publicly' or not, to make ruler qf. a. great s^jbjwfc, people Malaya "and even Russia that rections or more than 40 per cent of 3.9 per cent in gas meters; in­ founded St. Augustine in 1565. The second settler in what clear the standr&f the white peo­ h^ldj under^ militwrjv/jjower.- We, there 'is' n£ 'basis for . hope that desirable ways to preserve fruits of the buses' seating capacity. is jgow Alabama is said to have been a Negro member of ples toward them. Are we all-oirt face an i^sip, in whi.e^ we, have jGQtofeil' peoples can expect any and ve^tafi|es,fi'"'^anning equip­ * * * * crease of one half of Qne per cept J n6 lone eatftiiirishg^jfppwer. ^city '. '%^' frein Africa, background and heritage of native endowment ed preference ratings frorn the $j92i5,079. } >w evade the question, to delay the shq'. toward full democracy. UMrflff" States*. Every lynching, and freezing garden products. an|; skill. We learn that the natives of Africa were the WPB. They range from $66.66 to first to smelt iron and forge instruments of usefulness every tace riot, gives' joy ' to The war has not only reduced Japan. The discrimination of'the our sugar supply, but also pur $105.19.— A total of 518 new an* beauty. This may account for the fact that through- the Negro 5&Mke South during 1|^ li^\Vfer. ^^'500 American army' and navy and the borrowers were registered in the POTHER'S DAY ouf-slavery Negroes did practically all of the south's black- sources of perfume, oils. However ¥pgroes to' sfa-ii&gip wiptft; fia% yet^ fejpufel thfse* wsky aiifiorces' against Colored' soldiers ladies, don't be alarmed. Accord- city and county libraries during. SEB^fOM SUN.,.; smithing, wagon-making and iron work and even in some May. Miss Patricia Thompson at mrongs the wortien and cjSilljpAeiif #afked, in safety ana- un­ and sailors, the exclusion of the ting to a recertt issue of "Agricul­ AT ST; JOH^ •*.. -Vi|.,6Sffe « easfes ran trains. Back in Africa they had been skilled protected homes rested in peacgvc-./-^jparshaled the black coSor^l labor in our defense in^ ture in the Americas," there will Cherry street, stated that Cherry Services WBt. Joh^'.Mefheld^C3 weavers, , rug makers, potters and carvers. In America lattalion moved pgtiently to jthe fields in the. p^cfnings to dife.tries and trade unions, all our will be no acute shortage of oils Street Library had 14 borrowes. they developed great skill as masons, carpenters and erect­ ^ed the armies that their idleness would have starved, social discriiritiitations, are of the •for making perfumes, soaps and .-"/*... # * * * Church were MgWji^'SttiKidBd. ;at ed many of the South's most beautiful and stately struc­ and at night gathered anxiously at the 'big house' tflsjf||ar greatest aid today to our enemy •creams. The assurance is based Materials for 2;500 housing both morning and. evening, ajfe^ tures. They were so thrifty that in Cincinnati in 1835 there the news frpm the 'Marster,' feough conscious tha$ffs^?|tc- in Asia, Japan. "Look at Ameri­ on the fact that,our.cosmetic in- units in this, area will soon be vices Sunday,- 'w^h "J%SY*, - ln!i** liv«d 476 Negroes who purchased their freedom at a cost ca," JapaH'*!!* toying to millions | dustry has already developed a forthcoming. — All scrap rubber; McCutchin, pastor, ' deiiyl^ing;. f^ry would make ^eir, g%ins epduring." •jf°'^^^. / Mk both messages. of $215,000. , i oi' li««emng esus;- "Will white number of domestic substitutes cast off water bottles, rubber gin devotion to the flag, the Negro has not been found In th# World War4:.-§^,QJ)Q. Negroes^|le^; M Mred|fPr AfiMnttos give^you equality?" and can look to Latin America hose, bathroom mats, rubber in The church school opens every waiting. Crispus Attucks, a Negro, was the first Amer­ ijBrvice, 200,000 were sen| .to France. ^sev^#ere the i^ft any condition ..whatever is being Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m.. in­ Wto can repiy'with a-fdear af ,for increased production of some ican to fall in the Boston Massacre in 1770. Peter Salem of the expe4*tjojjaj?5r force to get into 00$g%:and they.l^^ sought here in the' city iri a na­ stead of 1 p.' m. We "are asking firmatyn*? The persistant refusal of! the other needed essential oils. 1 won distinction in the Battle of Bunker Hill and is credited ^pong the first to be decorated fQj&pp&ery. Hu|pl||s tion-wide drive: to collect scrap that ail church sehobl p'tlpSIs" audit of Americans -toaee the- connection Among our Latin American ! of American citizens were accusecb'dT qPloyaltv ^j^^lfld rubber for -the - Wax, eff^Btj , AH teacher^., famUiaariae thftmaelysSi with the death of Major Pitcairn, the British commander-" between the colored American and neighbors who. are going to help War No. 1, not. one was a Negro, f "^W^lllilt* service- stations,'*® the city are, with ^tM^.,sehfidule. ^^^.j^ii^S er.:g In the same battle Salen Poor manifested conspicuous the colored peoples abroad, .the meet the shortage are Haiti, the Even in World War II, the $fegro mes^raan was a hero acting as collection centers and : 8 bravery. Speaking of Negro troops who took part in the c^ntinutedj'^Mdiitwseems eyen will- Dominican Republic and Puerto AH father^ *JH?4: ^9% ij* ^ ' fi°! at Pearl j^irbor. Although not having'an^^faining in paying a cent 'a pound.— The Baitle of Long Island, Dr. Harris, a veteran, said they suc- full, • %»orai»ce-i which wm^;aot »>'. Rico. They will help - supply the iortunate are invited to worsjup^ fee shootingtof an antl-^irciSaft gti&^^fe^Mied one of j: simplest way to remove paint cejsfufty repelled three desperate assaults and saved the vidstig&to >'ftft-i -^connection,.... are! 67 important perfume, oils which Sunday at our special Fathers' |hese guns wBen' the' c^aptani"aalff"all 1#%", gunners were from glass, such as lettering on Day services. There will be a Anjerican Army from capture. iagony to those loyaj, and an^icgis- we have not been producing in jppoundedj and shot down three ^ip .pla'i^^FTrhere is still windows, is to apply a paste made special service featuring tile I In 1771, when Colonel Greene was attacked at Point Americans,wfeo-know all too well this hemisphere. In all about 75 inother instance of unusual ^rS^y^Sifiown by a Negro in of one-pound of ordinary whiting woffe of the great .Father of Men Brpge, New York, Negro troops sacrificed themselves 'to. •ttfi%.'-jiange#04iSi!-{W.ssibilities. y^,-.. essential oils are. - needed, at .the fiiis Pearl Harbor engagement. and a small quantity of water, to, and the pastor will speak frspi.', thejlast man in his defense. Writing of the Battle of Mon- H'SW-.^ican. we,,.,.integrate our-, outbreak of the war we were pro­ which- is added as much washing the subject, "A Good Life." The mefttfi; Bancroft says: "Of the-'Revolutionary patriots who There are those among us who are Fifth Columnists, selves for democracy? . . . We ducing only eight of them. : soda as the water will dissolve. general public is invited, '^s on that day periled life for their country, more than seven who are helping the enejji^i,losse-tongued ones of the col- must be wolfing to see that our 'We are not only trying to Amer-^ Allow the paste to remain until hundred black Americans fought side by side with the bred race "an4 ..of the white race, who are endeavoring to inner division has the gravest re­ i!»••.; Iteynote Speaker The Negro i*jj^|ln,er ican and has a |Mkeji^^Ms Democ- entirely new* era. Wlrethexit will irough, brown and milled rice,. ! the Battle of Lake Erie and with General Jackson in. New Evansville will seek correction jGjjcy. He ^fei^!'nothing about Afrida'jEy ^w^&an some be a goldelf^ale of democracy Amendments include substitute of Fa£ Oeaioerats Orleans. Perry spoke highly of their bravery and their' of freight rate* inequalities in conduct in the battle of the Lakes, After the battle of New other people"?Rnow- abcii.t£ Epglai^d, and orne|^J^'ntries,8l--*M|ffl|nds on whether we choose the name* American Pearl for the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 18.' 0,> class of rice formerly known as Kentucky and Illinois. Freight Orleans, General Jackson publicly praised in highest-terms ^)*ny centuries agb. / . *' . | 'M $^l'^fli&3^ aijeptocracy now, rates within the state, and Illin­ tAN^'^'^ilie the republicaj^l;" :: Japan Su'bclass names Japan and the conduct of the two Negro regiments which took part •.' %e know ^liia, , Jsetter* than we ; democrats announje§d?|;heir,. state |A' The Negro, An^ica^l'enth Ma»,^w^ift^ ^?j^p3^Wd^ ; California-Japan have been ois also has a favorable rate over in the battle. Commander Chauncey wrote in 1813, "I.haye tot'be treated like an A%iferjcah.' He w^^^^P-^»|Mp^l '4'ri|| willing to acknowledge. It shipments from,.',.-: here.--- j -W?B-;, convention, ,tto be held jtift^j^]^. ; changed to Southern Pearl and ; nearly fifty Blacks aboard this ship and many are among in this industrial defense Ht-Qgyam on p^wg* scal^^ 'JP^i! $$(|t be sternly said': l^at «"

LWrm & • M^M H k M ^*^^^^^^^^^»;^*^»^i

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942 PAGE FIVE JUST GABBIN' By MARYLYNN J. MOORMAN State Guard Drive Is Successful D.. Till A DVI WT-NT T IMrkfYDlM A XT ^^ w^^- n a> ^^HM "^K^ -«ts«^- -^^w «=*^ Mir Eiegi Vk^Wi «B* SOON, SHE'LL BE After several days visit with, friends and relatives, Helen Draine Tops W Registrants Must that winsome Miss, Margaret Ford has returned to Chica­ A BEAUTICIAN Notify Board Of DERBYVILLE FEMES FROLIC go where ^he's making her home . . .she was really stun­ Flag Day Workers Address Change ning in that black and white sheer formal at the com- With $10 Button Sale Warning that failure of draft :'mencement dance other week and had all the femmes star­ registrants to report changes of m m mm PICNIC 1 On Flag Day colored girls of ' ^— —-— ing and the males in a dither, that, we think, is plenty address within five days after the The Les' Dulux Club held its the city did a magnificent job Brodie, Odahlia Skelton, Dor proof that she was the belle o' the ball . . . Jeanette Rick- change is made is a violation of annual picnic, Sunday, June 14 at gathering in dimes from the othy Baryman, Eyaline Lowe, Accused Henderson etts, former LHS student, was in the city too . . . she's selective service regulations, local Meskers Park. A very swelegant sale of flag buttons for the sep­ Canary Lowe, Fleming Leavell affair indeed with a breakfast draft board officials Thursday Slayer In Hospital making her home in Gary, Indiana, now and in case you arate unit of the Indiana State Lillian Calhoun, captain that was quite appetizing, ac­ .- (Continued from Page 1) declared that large numbers of have not seen a Dorsa Jr., original, be sure to take special Guard. The compaign for thes; Pearline Gantt, Betty Parren cording to Mrs. Etoria Jackson, occupational questionnaires sent secretary. ~,..~, $750 and $500 respectively when nptej of. the green lioen two-piece suit worn by cute Fannie funds was organized by Mrs Telena Johnson, Esther John­ chiefly to 3-A and 4-F registrants Club members include Mrs. arraigned before a federal com­ Reynolds, Palm Hotel waitress ... it's a Dorsa and she Sall:e W. Stewart, who was on son, Joan Holly, Iva Lee Mar* in have been returned to the boards Emma Smith, president; Mrs. missioner in Owensboro Tues­ duty all day Saturday at the Virgia Huffman*, Rosa Boyd, C.e day on charges of possessing il­ really looks sweet in it . . . these frocks are featured at by postal officials because the Margaret Jordan, treasurer; Mes­ Phillis Wheatley House, super­ ona Decker. legal liquor, Police Chief Shelby Bon Marche, one of the country's smartest stores for Mi­ registrants have moved. dames Cecil Anglin, Jeanette Mit­ vising the effort. Harriet Bynum, captain; Glo­ chell, Ethel Turner, Josephine Reid said. lady. • Names of registrants who can­ ria Thompson, Jean Niles, Phil­ Harris, Edna Harris, Alicetine Local police captured the pair Girls >hegan coming to the lis Warren, Gladys Sloss, Tliel- VV not be located will be referred to Jackson. Guests present included in raids made last Saturday. club house for supplies as early |ma Shanklin, Helen Draine the U. S. district attorney for ac­ Misses Pij pimell Davi Bmh es his final physical examination Arnjetta Williams, Esther Roy­ : ; The talented daughter of Mrs. and made many trips to the out­ '=''K-^'':" .1*.'.':- ' Pollard, Rose Craft, Jessie Cart­ at the armory will receive a two- Artamease McElroy, .owner of lying districts carrying buttons ster, Arthurrene Edwards and er. week furlough to close his busi­ Martha Fortman, cute '40 grad of LHS, is maid at the Lincoln Beauty Shoppe, is and supplies to the teams work. Ewitt McFarland. Get Sharp, Jack Love Esther Cox, captain; Do­ ness affairs i mmediatelly after Loew's theatre now and she looks like a doll in that black spending a few days' vacation |ing in Villa Sites, Blankerburgh The group left Canal and Elliot lores Gamble, Tythis McFar­ induction will not go into effect in a pair of and white outfit. Speaking of Loew's reminds me of that with her mother. She graduates HoweU and Oakdale. streets at 4:^0 a. m. and walked land, Blanche Wilson, Naomi until Julv 1 to the park.— Maybe, a conser- m r from a Chicago school of beauty The team that worked best in; ^ ,_| ™™ |S „; picture the past week: "The Spoilers" M'-'. did you see it? Reeder) nes Lowe> DoUie wl 0 called for final atism act, far as rubber is con­ culture in August and will re- an organized way was the velvet Schaffer, Giotto' A swell picture with versatile sepia actress Marietta Canty u physical examinations this month cerned. turn to aid her mother. Blankerburgh Girls supervised B KimbreWj sther Tnom Mary will have to apply to the local playing the part of Isabelle which was a major part . . . by Miss Luedna Shanks. Their, Garrett M 1(J Henf AUce board for furloughs. Furloughs well worth seeing, so watch the Royal theatre program for report shows that Augustine ' Hite up to 10 days now are granted the rerun of this pix arid b^ sure to see it . . . another THEYSON LEADS Jennings brought in $3.85; Hel-| That Are Plenty £ Dorothy Kendricks, captain; in necessary cases. ^P^kOft££ good one with a colored youth in a major part was "In This en Hathaway, $2.75; Virgie Car- I Mary Helen Johnson, Celestia Foxxy, With IN TIRE, RUBBER ter, $2.35; Vivian Hackner, $4.54; Our Life" at the Grand a few weeksago. I Pitt, Mary Huffman, Virgie the Big Knee CITY CAMPAIGN Hershella Bailey, $2.56; Naomi Huffman, Pearl Huff man. VV Wiley, $2.56; Garlina Robinson, and Small THEYSON LEADS,—Argus Ellen Christina Teck, captain, ALWAYS FRESH ! The Wings Over Jordan program Sunday featured $2.45; Cleotha Walters, $1.20; Bottcm. The rubber salvage campaign Jeanette Nelson, Velma Jones; ALWAYS WHOLESOME ! Mrs. Letis C. Fleming, director of radio for the National Jaqueline Holly. $1.06, making Purnell Davis, Alverta Tiller - was accelerated this week Top Them Association of Colored Women's clubs of Cleveland, Ohio, n a total of $23.37 for this team. son, Matilda Vance, Betty Lan Evansville as many home own­ Girls working under the su­ ders, Genetta Gantt, Eva L Ki ^^™Si^7l Off With a and she gave an inspiring address. pervision of Miss Shane turned ers and business places turned vel, Geraldine Davis. Stylish W in scraps which they had col­ in $6.78; in Howell under Man- Mary Adcock, captain; Aim? dy Heard, raised $4.91; in Oak- • HAT Congratulations to yoU, George Hawes, on the splen­ lected. Francis, Henry Francis, Barbara dale and Villa Sites $7.83. Francis, Arzella Majors, Ken­ • SHIRT did record you made recently ... here's hoping your trip George Theyson, tire and bat-j The first prize was won by neth Foster, Lester Thacker, tery business man, called up the,Helen Draine who sold ten dol- e TIE to Alabama is a very enjoyable one. Helena Johnson, Mary Adcock, LATEST STYLES ! ! United Service Organization, iars worth of buttons. Betty Ruth Adcock, Bettie Adcock. • PAIR OF SHOES Mrs. Esther Royster is coming right along in the in­ saying "Come and get it." It jean Reed was second with $7.50 For Men and Women ( Aslee Heard, captain; Rachel took two trucks to haul away and Anna Mary Duncan was a —all from surance business as agent for the Mammoth office . . . last ( Outlaw, Beatrice Wade, Joseph the almost 2,000 pounds of scrap i e third with $6.29. week she led the force with, the highest percent in collec­ c 0S Outlaw, Sanford McGee, Aiic-e HANKIN'S rubber Theyson had piled up.] Mrs. Harriett Dendy Miss Ze- Douglas, Melvina Douglas. Cleaning e Pressing tions. ^f^^ti^K The- rubber will be, sold to fill­ rah Priestley, Miss Georgia Ruth Martin, captain; Helen 0 Altering i IPL mm -9 ing stations at a cent a pound Milady, what next? . . * here 'tis: Dame Fashion has Nance and Mrs. Lena George Carey. V 112 S. E. 4th Street and the money put in the USO 128 S. E. 4th St. added to her collection of latest fads the snoods adorned assisted all day with the, drive. Anna Mary Duncan, captain*; ;'EADES !| fund, Conservator James New- The girls and women wish to Jaquess Thompson, Patricia with hair ribbons of three and four daring colors for day­ corn said. thank the public for their gen­ Thompson, Cleona Decker, B^tty time and evening wear and there are some adorned with erous response in this effort. flowers, all the snoods are made of burlap. Dresses are be­ Redd, Melrose Noel, Allyne Als­ H0LSUM The girls and their captains ton, AK$ie Alston. ing severely tailored with the tiniest hint or suggestion of are as follows: 1, .BREAD ,|| frills at neckline and cuffs, lace about 1 % inches wide in Augustine Jennings, captain; Be sure to read Helen Hathaway, Elvira Colicott; ASK YOUR GROCER! colors. To make up for the plainness it'iwili be a season of "THE NATIVE;-SON'Y Vivian Hackner, Naomi Wiley Baked in Evansville novelty pins and wood fibre flowers'. iNextl a great hew vStSfry starting in 'f!:*01l<&%gfi&'.&*- Virgie Carter, Herchella Bailey The Argus this' week. Turn to By Union Bakers Garline Robinson, Elizabeth page two right now, read' the lift? % 1-. • Covington and Christine. Bailey absorbing opening and don't Alvin Eades Bakery Donald SmitiHof the FASUn Fort Sill, Oklahoma, was Georgia Reeves captain; An­ SUNDAY miss a chapter. mwjs in the City early this week'^siting his father and rela­ nie Mae Reeves, Mary Caldwell tives ... he left Tuesday arid stated to this writer ere his Anna Duncan, Lena Walden. Bettie Head, Goldie Moore, An­ departure that he had, a swelUjime with the folks . . . John SLACK SUITS JUNE 21 nie Nae Nelson. Joyce Miroman Culver and Sgt. Johnson Tinsley were here . . . all are mem­ Marjorie Watkins, Earline Jones. I — SPORT SHIRTS bers of the U. S. Armed Forees^|*;A*'^;- Marion Cabel, captain; Betty Coleman, Wanda Bailey, Selma ,'jf BILLFOLDS Is Father's Day Craig, Ruby Davis, Dolores How- Those dinners served at Cleaves Temple Sunday werB eard, Yvonne Porter, Constance DRESS SHIRTS really swell and did the cooks justice ... by all means at­ Remember Dad With a Taylor. tend the program given by Mrs. Thelma Johnson and oth­ Gift From THE HUB Wilma Harding, captain; Su­ DRESS PANTS ' :f$* sie Suggs, Annie Sue Stevens er musical organizations of the cvty Friday nite at 8 p. m. Cora demons, Virginia Phelps SOUTH SEA SPORTS TIES there will be an attendance prize to holder of lucky ticket Summer Mesh Shirts Lorraine Bynum, Juanita Ty!er The Famous John . . . the prize? A twenty-four pound bag of Nunn-Better Anklet Socks Albert Tillerson. STRAW HATS 1 w Sardy Shoe built Flour. Beautiful Ties Yftr™ " fll1or° captain; Inez for long wear.— Fortman, Wanda Dampler, Mar­ Most summer 85 SWIM TRUNKS VV Straw Hats tha Pollard, Bernice Pollard. Styles. * Mrs. James Norman's younger sister, Edna Brown, is Shirts & Shorts Lucile Swaine, Mary Coleman HOSE SHOES 'MM in the city for a visit with sisters Ruth and Naomi and Mary M c F a r 1 a nd, Marian Reinforced Pajamas Proudy, Joyce Wallace. WORK CLOTHES other friends and relatives . . . Mesdames James Jordan, toe and heel Swim Trunks Willetta. Roberts, captain; 27c Etoria Jackson, Edward Smith, Misses Ruth Stanfield and Emma Gamble, Louisa Howard UNDERWEAR Sport Shirts Pair ?•# Dolores Rouse, Jaqueline Hall, Lillie Carter were just that fcHite out cycling Sunday after­ 4 for A noon. Slack Suits Valena Monroe, Eva Kivej, Jean­ Caps ette Schaffter, Bernice Talley VV Bernice Pollard. John Hardy Summer Trousers Velma Pitt, captain; Betty MEN'S SHOES jt% i Mrs. Willie Agnes Burks is having her annual vaca­ S15 Main Street Leather & Jewelry Novelties Parren, Juanita Johnson, Marie tion and is sporting a new late spring outfit that is too too Givens, Marie Quarles, Laura divine . . . she's nurses aide at the Welborn-Walker Annex Tie & Suspender Sets on Sycamore street. The outfit worn by Mrs. Jerome Oates Sunday was Mill smart with a capital S and the white and green profile chapeaux'with wide briiq really becomes Mildred as did HENRY LEVY PROP BLOCKS the brown linen dressmaker suit . . . daughter Barbara 427-429 MAIN STREET from I LINCOLN Jean was sweet in a white sheer princess dress trimmed in Give Dad a Hat Order 1 rose with matching ribbons in her hair. We Now Have l Govrirnoi! —-^ m. and The Wharton sisters, Bobby Rose and Nannie, were ICE COLD BEER Gum Sts. attired in late spring outfits that were deluxe. At All Times VV WATCH REPAIRING Remember the notes on slipper and shoe repairing a Your Favorite few weeks ago? . . . Schear's Shoe Repair service is offer­ Brand ing special-prices Qn-tfeiriWeling, mending and bringing to life outmoded fashions in shoes ... be sure to call the • Sandwiches shoe repair departmeiit and have them pick up your old • Short Orders shoes of slippers and make them like new. • Plate Lunches

3y Experienced Watchmaker Dinners PAT'S LIQUOR STORE COMPLETE LINE OF Ice Cream Phone 2*7114 JEWELRY Soft Drinks S22 CANAL 806 N. FULTON VICTOR W. GOVERNOR FULTON LIQUOR STORE and GUM STS. Phone 3-0808 RAAB ALLS CITY BEER, In WOODS DRUG STORE Whiskies - Wines - Gins - Brandies - Rum SEV1SNTH and MAIN) STRAIGHT-AGED' SUN-RISE CAFE COPYRIGHT (942, FALLS CITY BREWING CO LOUISVILLE. KY. -11 «£» ^ PAGE SIX THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2$; 1942 10-Week Playground and Swimming Pool Opens COMMITTEE PLANS -ON- NO LAW SUIT FOR JOE LOUIS FOR ANNUAL FOR DURATION OF WAR APPRECIATION CHIACGO — World Heavy­ DAY FESTIVAL weight Champion Joe Louis will the Army, has evaded ervice in SPORTS The Lincoln Playground and the not have to defend the $10,500 the suit since last October. Booker T. Washington Swimming suit for legal services rendered Judge Prystalski in his ruling: We hear a lot these days about Was glad to see Ike Kirby, for­ Pool are now open for a 10 week his wife in her dismissed divorce "Louis is like any other man in the Vulcan Plow ball team but mer Lincoln basketball and foot­ summer season, according to Clif­ no reports, what's the matter ball star, in the city from Detroit bill last year until the end of the the armed forces and is entitled Manager Joe? Just drop us a He was a member of coach Tom ton L. Fields, director. He is be­ war according to a ruling Friday to the benefit of the Soldiers' ing assisted by Miss Gertie Gra­ line about your line-up prospects Cheeks' National Basketball by Circuit Court Judge John and Sailors' Act of Congress cey and Miss Mary Louise Dixon, and schedule of practice and Champs in '40. Prystalski. passed in October, 1940. The fact games; we'll gladly cover the life guard. The delay was opposed by At­ same—this goes for other simon- Playgrounds are open Mondays that he is a world champion Golfdom's greatest battery of torney Bindley Cyrus, counsel for pure—semi-pro and pro outfits in through Fridays from 1:30 p.m. pugilist does not change his stat­ stars will vie for top honors in Mrs. Marva Troter Barrow, Louis' the city. Then, what about the until dark for adults and children the $15,000 Tom O'Shanter Na­ Jo wife who charged that the heavy­ us as a member of the nation's Lincoln Merchant League, Direc­ tional open and the All-American who may participate in activities weight champ, now a corporal in military forces." tor Fields? Send us the dope so Amateur tournaments in Chicago without charge. we can inform the public. next month with a host of sepia P. T. A. TO HELP WPA project workers have ALL-AMERICAN •artists included. Edison Marshall, College trained directors of the made over 700 new game boards : DERBYVILLE'S OFFICIAL The Sunday Army-Navy relief Indianapolis golfer, is expected to POXING TEAM li city playgrounds will be assist­ to be used by playgrounds and 'show at New York's Polo Grounds compete. The Camp Edwards Boxing ed by P. T. A. committees from $300 worth of new electrical ma­ drew 12,648 customers. One hun­ Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh's sepia each school and by WPA workers. Team— left to right: 1st Lt. dred and fifty performers from chinery has been added to play­ heovyweight contender, knocked The Booker Washington Pool Walter P. Harvey, manager; Pfc. every branch of sports ran, boxed, out Bob Smith, also of Pittsburgh ground equipment. Carlo Liberatori, featherweight; which opened Monday at 6:30 p.m. golfed, polevautted and played in the second round of a schedul­ Pvt. Ray Sykes, lightweight; Pvt. has been renovated and repaired A training institute for direct­ •baseball, lacrosse and tennis. ed ten round contest in Toledo Bill Forgett, welterweight; Pvt. under the supervision of Max ors of playgrounds was held Heavyweight champion Joe Louis last week.— Tery Young decision- Eddie Mays, middleweight; Pvt. Ritter, superintendent of parks. Thursday, Friday and Saturday defeated sparring mate George ed Cleo Shans last week in a ten Sam Szamocki, light heavyweight; The buddy system will be used in which James Neweom and his Nichoson, four rounds to none. rounder. assistant, Earl Hooker, outlined Sgt. Stephen O'Connell, coach and again this year and no one will Pvt. Joseph Bruce, trainer. be admitted to the pools unless the summei] r/rogram and pro­ Willie Steele, sepia athlete of Getting a little commercial they are accompanied by another cedure. With a Gift from San Jose State College, came HALLERT'S might mention about those sharp person. Boys And Men within eight inches of breaking Masterbilt Trousers now being ADAM HATS the world's broad jump record in featured at Mike's. They are Playgrounds will stress exer­ Monday— fou'U go ftor these stylish a California meet when he leaped drapes with the 14-16 in. bottoms cises used by the Army in their 9 to 11 a. m. — 7:30 to 9 p. m. physical training fitness programs Tuesday— nnSNH new, cool and porous straws 25 feet 7 and one half inches. and 30 inch knee—plenty keen. —small, medium and big and records of individual attain­ 1 to 4 p. m. styles. ments will be kept. Wednesday— Special Events On Fridays 9 to 11 a.m. — 7:30 to 9 p. m. More family night programs Friday— Barney Ewell and neighborhood activities are 1 to 4 p. m. being planned this lyear with the Saturday— help of P. T. A. committees. Each 7:30 to 9 p.m. playground will have a definite Sunday— Defends Sprint day set aside for buying war 1 to 4 p. m. DRESS SHIRTS bonds and stamps, and current Girls And Women Cool, open weave fabrics— event programs will also be held. Monday— Silks—Linens—iBrba dc \ i ths Crown Saturday Special events will take place 1 to 4 p. m. •—in white and beautiful every Friday night. Tuesday— pastel "shades. Norwood (Barney) Ewell, Mr. Fieds and a committee are 7:30 to 9 p. rn. whose triple triumph in the 1O0, Due For Army busy outlining plans for the Third Wednesday— PORTABLE $1.49 to S4.95 220 and broad jump gave him an In asmuch as Ewell is headed Annual Appreciation Day Festi­ 1 to 4 p. m. all time high of 12 I. C. 4-A for induction into the Army on val. Thursday— RECORD ichamipionshilps and Hed Perm June 24, he will shoot the works New Equipment 1 to 4 p. m. Washer amd marble tourna­ State to its first I. C. 4-A out­ in the Nationals on June 20. Friday— ments, handicraft work, doll 8 to 11 a. m. — 7:30 to 9 p. m. PLAYERS door team title; will be back at Other entries received for the shGws, hiking, block parties will Saturday— , Trainborough Stadium Ji|ne 20 Nationals include Harold Stickel, of Pitt, I. C. 4-A low hurdles again be part of the playground 1 to 4 p. m. «fty°*^UD for the defense of his national champion, runner up to Fred Wol- activities. Organized Softball Men And Women Also Complete Stock of A. A. J. 100-metre sprint crown. cott in the A. A. U. final last teams will also be able to com­ Thursday—! NEWEST POPULAR and SPORT SHIRTS ' The Lancaster, Pa., Ace has en­ year, Bill Carter, Pitt sprinter, pete in games. 7:30 to 9 p. TO. CLASSICAL RECORDS tered the 100, 200 metres and the I. C. 4-A indoor champion, who SUMMER SLACKS Some beautiful styles in Cool, crease resistant fabrics broad jump, Daniel J. Ferris re­ placed in both I. C. 4-A finals last long sleeve I'rljl Styks in A Gabardines » Sharkskins ports. week. CASH FOR wine, biege, tan, blue, grey, m Bedford Cords SUMMER TIES The Ideal Summer Trouser Both' Are Pointing OLD RECORDS green and white at Here are ties that will blend Informed that Harold Davis, of NURSES' REPORT We will pay cash for your perfectly with every sum­ $2-95 to $g.95 California, and the Olmpia Club old worn or broken records mer outfit. Many new and tp^»*J9 was pointing for his two sprint FOR MAY SHOWS (except Edison and Lami­ beautiful patterns. Also short sleeve styles. nated). sprint meeting with Ewell in the Others $1.00 up to $3.45 !§Wfi)$fflffi0$iir Nationals, Barney said, "You 3,391 CITY VISITS oo, must tione - 65c — $1 can say I'm pointing for Davis, As an aid to the Vanderburgh OTHER SUGGESTIONS toe." ;_..*" county nutrition vrogram, the theatre owners of Evansville plan ** * Suspender and Tie Sets The transcontinental sprint * Key Chain Sets rivalry between Ewell and Davis io show a trailer of nutrition. y chut * Strong, Lightweight Belts flared two years ago at Fresno, Jesse Fine of the Premier Theaters H0^ii^^^M9i^p^^^p^^^ ALLEIRTS * Hanky—Boutonriiere Sets Cal., in the A. A. U. champion­ has completed the schedule. * Summer-weight Sox ships when the Californian won The trailer will be shown start­ ! [USIC SHOP at Second and Main Dad'll be tickled pink with both the 100 and 200 metres. ing this week at the Majestic, S|l||^|^^^^p^^»|^^f i|^|^| Music Maintains Morale any of these gifts. Ewell was second in both. Last Lowe's and the Grand theaters. Keep 'Em Playing year at Philadelphia, Ewell de­ Arrangements have been made to 18 N. W. 6th St. Ph. 2-6269 Buy U. S. WAR Bonds, Stampsl feated Davis by inches in the 100, show the film in the neighborhood ^liip^P^^^i^^P^i^^^^plipS^^ MEN'S STYLE SHOP and Davis turned around and beat theaters as soon as it has made Ewell by the same margin in the the rounds downtown. ^.^smsEe^m^^sm^mf-^^mmmmimsm^' 200 metres. Mrs. A. L. Rose, chairman of ^^^^l^^^^p^^^^^^^^l^^pll^p^ Their return match at Train- the Vanderburgh county nutrition borough Stadium will be one of program, sayys this sound movie I © THE 5 CROWNS PUT TOUGH-MESS THRU THE WRI the most exciting events of the briefly tells the story of the m'dp^impdrfalftbjl^tn^^^rtlf^e^pit^ two-day meet for the benefit of eight essential foodsi that each the Army Emergency Relief. person should eat daily to keep Barney Came Up In 1936 fit. Right now physical fitness is l^^ffij^^ii^^^^^P^^^^^'^ Ewell first came up in A. A. U. of great importance to our war We've tightened the wringer up tighter The new bottle, "HOST", is a beauty- competition in the junior sham- effort and there is no reason And squeezed out old TOUGHNESS, the blighter, Yes—even a little bit "snooty", pionships of 19S6 at Princeton. skilled laborers should be rejected '• Like every other vital wartime commodity, the existing supply of transportation must be spread So Seagram can say And that'll help some He won the 100 metres. In 1939 because of inefficiency or that among more and more people. That 5 Crown today he won the 200 metres in the the war effort should lag because When important guests come Thousands of extra workers must be carried to their jobs) Is FINER .... it's smoother and lighter. senior meet in 21 flat. the right food, Mrs. Rose points —selectees to examining centers—soldiers to their camps. And impressing 'em seems like a duty! Ewell is sprinting in finer form out. And all this must be done with equipment designed to meet peacetime needs. -. this season than ever before, ac­ Dr. Jahn W. Ferree, chairman cording to his coach, Chick War­ With more passengers to be served by each bus available* of the state nutrition council, Dr. everyone must be willing to accept a certain amount ofi ner. He ran the 100 yards in 9.5 Herman Baker and C. B. Enlow, Seconds, the 220 yards in 20.5 inconvenience. There is no alternative. It is a wartime? director of the Vanderburgh necessity. seconds at the recent Intercolleg- county Civilian Defense council, iates, breaking the championship •JPoEfOur part, we pledge ourselves to do everything in our have previewed the film. They p#wer to hold such inconvenience to a minimum. And from records in both, although a mild are unanimous in the opinion that you we ask, and are confident of receiving, your full co­ breeze behind him invalidated it is a splendid story of nutri­ operation, in making the ^highways work for Victory. both marks. tion." Ewell is also jumping beter According to Mrs. Rose, two than ever. He won the I. C. 4-A new nutrition classes will start 'mimms jump with 24 feet 6 and one next Tuesday at the Red Cross fourth inches, without even both •&Sssra^t8s

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