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19, NUMBER 86 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS ¿ j. ■...... 7 '

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i'*’';’* TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR GROVELAND TRIO 3 High Court — Decision Negroes Make Up

NEW YORK — The fight to free the three young men convict­ ed in the Groveland, Fla.,' "rope" case will be pushed vigorously, Fourth Of Ike's the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced last week following a unanimous Supreme Court decision on April 9, reversing the convictions of two of the de­ Ground Troops fendants who had been sentenced to death. No appeal was STUTTGART, Germany— (ANP) • made on behalf of the third prisoner, who had received a life —Concensus of opinion among U ■ sentence. ' S. officers of the U. S, Seventh army in Europe is that one-fourth . Expressing gratifiestlbii for the JUSTICES SCORE PRESS ROLE to one-third_orall American ground — decision, Robert L. Carter. NAACP In addition to the unanimous de- forces to be stationed on the con­ assistant special counsel, said that 'eflsion reversing the lower dourt tinent under the command of .five- It was of "great significance because verdict, Justice Robert H. Jackson, starred Gen. Dwight Elsenhower it requires stricter adherence on handed down an opinion excoriat­ will be Negroes. the part of southern courts to ing the press ol central Florida for This would be a big jump from American standards of Justice.’ biased and inflammatory handling the army’s old-line policy of nne- Mr. Carter, together with Franklin ot the "passion-arousing events" in tenth and would virtually put Ne-. H. Williams, West Coast regional connection with the case. Justice gores In control of the ground force director and former assistant spec­ Felix Frankfurter concurred In tills units. ial counsel, argued the case before opinion, which cited the publica­ Seventh army officers feel, how­ the Supreme Court on March 9. tion . of the story that the defen­ ever, that the army should begin Mr. Williams was one of the law­ dants had "confessed " This story now to adopt a policy prograin for yers in the original trial in Tavares, was never ' denied nor was any use ot Negroes with white troops. Fla., bl September, 1949 "confession" produced in court While most appear to favor the Jp- “We assume that tlie State of during the trial. j (Continued on page 6 Florida will be unwilling to release The- publication of such stories so these men. who were convicted upon influenced the Jury, th" opinion ■ ! the unsubstantiated testimony of - stated, “that the conclusion is in­ Mac's Dismissal Blamed the alleged rape victim." Mr. Car­ escapable that these defendants For Fatal Heart Attack | ter said "The entire resources of were prejudlged as guilty and the the NAACP,’’ he continued, "will trial was but a legal gesture to re­ HOUSTON, Tex.—President Tru­ be used to continue the fight for gister a verdict already dictated by man's dismissal of General, Mac- the full freedom of these Innocent the press and the public opinion Arthur was blamed Wednesday for men.' which It generated." the death of a 49-year-old Houston HAIL THE QUEEN — All hail the new Bronze Saturday morning, April 14. HIGH POINT FOR MISS "SPIRIT OF COTTON" — minister. Queen of the City Beautiful Commission. She is Miss Mickens was sponsored by Booker T. Tiie Reverend Lloyd A. Johnson A high point of interest to Miss Ernestine Jones, left, 1951 "Spirit dropped dead of a heart attack lovely and vivacious Alberta Marie Mickens of Washington high school òf which she is a junior. of Cotton," and her chaperone, Mrs. Ethyl Venson, both of while dictating over the telephone 572 Alston avenue, who' came down the finish New TSMA Head Advocates a protest telegram to the President line ahead of a field of thirty two other beauti- Pictured above is the Bronze Queen, Al­ Memphis, vyas their visit to New York City's only Negro banking It read: "Your removal, of General "ful contestants during the climax of the cam­ berta Marie Mickens, center, flanked by her institution, the Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association. MacArthur was a great, victory.'-for paign Tuesday night, April 10, at Foote Homes Admitting Negro Doctors Joe Stalin...” '. : . . princesses. At the left. Miss Ethel Lois Isabel of President William R. Hudgins of the Association found it more He told a Western Union opera- • -Auditorium. 582 Lipford, a student at LeMoyne College; and Dr. Ernest. G. Kelly, Memphis group should live up to its respon­ convenient to explain Carver from a teller's window. tor “that is all I can say now'! and Miss Mickens was featured in the annual right, Miss Dorothy Bailey, of 2554 Park ave­ physician, in his acceptance speech sibility and reputation' as the Vo­ collapsed before he completed Ms Paint-Up, Clean-Up, Fix-Up Campaign Parade nue, student at Melrose High school. ol the presidency of the Tennessee lunteer State and voluntarily admit Mrs. Venson's husband, Dr. R. Q. Venson, is a director of message. State Medical Association at the colored physicians to meeting in His wife said Johnson was very ‘ group’s 16th Annual Convention order that they may do a better both the Tri-State Band and of the Universal Life Insurance "upset” after he read ¡newspaper which convened recently In Nash­ service among their patients. By so Company of Memphis accounts of MacArthur's surprise ville, Tenn , advocated the admitt­ doing, we can help them and they dismissal ing of Negroe doctors to the meet­ call help us, among other ways by Wife Of Naval Here Attends ings of the Association. swelling our membership and giv­ "We' have a responsibility here, ing ■ tis" greater “ representation tn that I fear we have not met . too the American Medical Association V well,” Dr. Kelly said. “Our meet­ It is better that we do this than ings are educational and I believe have Washington do it for us. Junior should be accessible to every prqo- “Certainly, as I see it, the rela­ tliing physician in the State.”; L tionship will be. better if its a; vo­ BY GEORGE COLEMAN Medal of Honoi; for action in Ko­ Dr. Kelly further stated that the luntary move oh our part." Mrs. Daisy Brown — wife of the first Negro Navy flyer, and rea, was picked up from the field by Marine helicopter pilot First Must Admit Negro Student first Negro Naval officer to die in American history — visited At­ Lieutenant Charles Ward of Troy, lanta for five hours Thursday during a trip to Washington at the Ala. Memphis To Add FiveiMen WASHINGTON—(ANP)— Padu-r T cah Junior College of Paducah, Ky, F- request of President Truman. In addition, to the Congressional will have to open its dors to Ne­ J J.5- Ensign Jesse I. Brown's widow was enroute from Harrison, Medal of Honor Lieutenant (jg) gro students, it.was ruled here ift h Mississippi, to Washington, D. C., where.she had been invited to Hudner has the Aid Medal, Gold To Negro Police Detail effect last week by the U. S. Su­ DRAMATIC SPEECH HELPS Star in lieu of second. Aid Medal; f preme Court. 5 attend ceremonies honoring the man who attempted to save her r ' •.- •- husband's life. American Campaign Medal; Vic­ A recent announcement from' passng will undergo two weeks in­ The nation’s highest court re­ tory Medal, World War II; Navy City Commissioner Armour made tensive training in thè Police School fused to hear an appeal by the col­ Ensign Brown died from injuries aviator in history and the first Ne­ Occupation Medal with Asia clasp; known the recommendation for the under direction of Inspection of lege of a federal district court rul- . KILL BIAS DRAFT BILL before he, could be extricated from gro. Naval officer ,to be killed in China Service Medal. addition of five Negro officers to Inspector W. J. Raney, director of lug in favor of two Negroes who his plane while, fighting in Korea. any United States war. ENSIGN JESSE LEROY BROWN the police force A requisition has personnel iiied suit against the college...... > Á: He was the first Negro Naval Lt. Hudner, first Navy winner of was born in Hattiesburg, Miss.,- In already been sent to the Personnel With the hiring of the five new Originally the suit was filed by WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Rep. William L. Dawson qf llllnoh two Negroes, Fred A. Wilson, Jr.,, 1926. He was graduated from Eu- Division, which has application on officers, the Memphis force will giving his most dramatic address during this session pf .congress, ieka High School, Hattiesburg and file. have 17 Negroes In uniform The 17, and Henry L. Powell, 19, wHo attended Ohio State University, Those chilsen must take a Civil largest number on duty since the said they had been refused admit­ last week inspired fellow congressmen to vote down ,a jlmcrow LeMoy n e C oil eg e S p ring Columbus. Ohio appointed Naval Service examinations, and those first were hired 13, In late 1943 tance because they were colored provision in a proposed universal military trgjnjng bill, j.. i Aviation Cadet in April 1947. Negro leaders in the community Judge Roy M. Shelbourne of Padu­ Rep. Dawson, one of only two Negroes in congress, posed Fooled! He Had $2264; have been asking that more officers cah ruled that this school admit (Continued on page 6 be placed on the force, especially ■the Negroes, declaring that refusal these questions before his colleagues. ' - Festival Noiw In Progress Jiames Swaiving Wife after a Negro was shot in the back denied the plaintiffs their consti­ "How long, how long, my conferees and gentlemen from the . Perhaps one of the strangest when leaving a crap game tutional rights. South will you divide us Americans on account of color? ' \yhy I Tuesday, April 17th: 3:30—4:30—Lecture and Demonstra Public Invited cases to be had In the Police depart Officers are usually placed on The school argued that it was a will this body go on record to brand this section of citizens second |8;30*p m —Music Festival (Mem tion on "Atomic Weapons and the ment. for a long time was that of a duty where there are heavily popu­ private institution which received jKphis ’. High Schools) Metropolitan effects Upon Citizens,” Dr Zllver- lated Negro areas some aid from the city. The state class?" To Big LeMoyne 55 year bld man; who was brought When Cong. Dawson finished his in part: ...... • ! . / UpHaptist Church. smith, Lecture Room of Brownlee in for questioning. K Chief Armour said it is too early of Kentucky operates the West Ken­ ' 12:30—1:30—Record Concert of Hall, LeMoyne Campus. to determine where the new officers tucky Vocational School for Ne- speech, even members from the “Give me the test that you would Spring Festival Desk Sergeant McCarthy was south applauded. Later, the house apply to make anyone a full-fledged 0 Classical and Folk Music. Through given the surprise of his life when Will be assigned. roesg in Paducah, blit ^oes not run cut the day—Art Exhibit, Art Build 8:30 p. m —Concert of Sacred Mu­ The Members of the LeMoyne a junior college there. voted 178 to 126 to throw out the American and by the living God, if sic, LeMoyne■ College Choir. Second College Family are prepared to wel­ the routine search of the man’s segregation section of the proposal it means death itself, I will pay it* ing. clothing turned up $2264, wrapped Seaman, blind a year, sees again Judge Dhelbourne found that. Pa­ Wednesday, April 18th: Congregational Church come visitors to the Annual Spring ducah did not offer the Negroes Introduced by Rep. Barden of but give it to me. ,? ! Throughout day—Art Exhibit, Art Festival today. This, as in the past, in an old length of black cloth. with eye given by friend. North Carolina, this provision would, Pointing to a scar on his foie­ 10:00 a. m.-Interpretatlve Reading From his appearance, the man the education they desired. Contest for High School Seniors, Building. promises to be a gala affair. Achesor says fate of West de­ Following the announcement of have given white inductees the head, Dawson cited his . own Friday, April 20th: In the past, emphasis was plac­ didn't look as if he owed a nickel privilege of saying whether or not courage to vVimteer for World War Second Congregational Church. His explanation, 'I’ve got a saying pends on Atlantic defenses. the Supreme Court action Dean R. 12:30—1:30— Record Concert of ed on departmental activities, but G. Matheson of Paducah Junior they preferred to join an all-white 1 although lie was too old to be 12:30— 1:30 — Record Concert of Classical and Folk Music. this year the Festival Committee wife " College said: unit. It is an idea that has been drafted. He exclaimed. ■ <. He is being held for investlga- Brannan will asks Corn Belt to proposed several times by south­ “This mars you see here -orv-my of Classical and Folk Music. 12:30-4:00, 7:00, and 1 p. m.-A felt that more emphasis should be lift acreage of feed_crops. “It definitely looks like the fed- —-Throughout-day-Art—Exhibit, Art documentary-film “The Qiilet One" placed on the problems of today eral governmciitTs going to require erners,------—:— forehead is-tile-result-of German Building. ' . ' Lecture Room, Brownlee, Hall Le­ and the fine arts us to violate the Kentucky consti­ Here Is what Rep. Dawson said (Continued on page 6 8:30 p. m—Clyde Winfield, Pia­ Moyne College Campus. With such distinguished partici­ tution. We have always contended nist, Metropolitan Baptist Church. pants as Dr. D. - B. Zllversmith Paducah Junior College is not a Thursday, April 19th: . v’ 9:00 p m —Spring Formal (For of the University of Tennessee Psy public institution and we would Thousands Jam Streets To View . 12:30—1:30 p. m. Second Concert LeMoyne College students,) New slology Department and Mr Clyde violate the Day law if we admlt- of Classical and Folk Music. Commons Building. (Interpretive Winkfield, celebrated pianist of na­ tedted Negroes." Annual Clean-Up Campaign Parade 1:30—2:30 p. m.—Lecture and De- Dance Selections by the LeMoyne tional fame and teacher of piano He referred to the state consti­ ' monstration on "isotopes’ In Medi­ College Dance Group during the in at Roosevelt College In Chicago, tution section which provides that The streets along .Main and Beale $5 Among the Civic Club awards, cal Research." Dr. D. B. Zllver- termlssion ) the committee Is of the opinion Negroes and whites shall not at Streets were lined at least six rows first prize, $10, went to the 26th amlth, Lecture Room of Brownlee Throughout day—Art Exhibit, Art that with top talent from the local tend the same elementary and sec­ deep as . the mammoth Clean-Up, Ward civic Club; second prize, $5, Hall, LeMoyne College Campus. Building. high schools and LeMoyne College ondary schools. this one "should be the best yet Fix-Up, Paint-Up Parade moved to Orange Mound Civic Club. In Joseph S. Freeland' Paducah al- slowly, amid cheering crowds, Sat­ the band contest, first prize, tro­ urday. April 14. about noon. phy, was awarded to Bookec-T. (Contlnuedon page 6 The Clean-Up Campaign which Washington High School Bandc. se Sigmas Ta Observe Bigger, Matthew Thornton is sponsored annually by the City, cond prize, trophy, to Manasse Beautiful Commission and the High School: honorable mention ’ Plans Visit To Chamber of Commerce, was offi­ Lincoln High School. ",r • •er Business Program Educators cially begun with the parade. The See W, C. Handy goal this year, for the third time, Riding in the line of parade v It is. April again, therefore, it is importance of entering and build­ For many years. Matthew Thorn io to win the title, "Nation's Clean­ the recently crowned Bronze (Juej , laytime for Tau Iota Sigma, Beta Zeta ing businesses and all kinds to th a ton. Mayoi^ of Beale Street and est City” for Memphis Miss Alberta Mickens, student-:,Sv- and hundreds of other chapters of end that we will awaken to find the famous Daddy' of the Blues. Hold Meet; Mayor Overtoil and the City Booker T Washington high school, , ¿the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, ourselves a definite part of Ame­ William C Handy, have been great Commissioners led the line of school, and her princesses,! Inc., to observe their annual Big­ rica's commercial and financial friends It was recently learned march, which Included 16 floats, 13 Ethel Lois Isabel, student at . Dp- ■ ger, Better Business Program.___ i pattern. It will mean the turning that Thornton is gradually losing Miss. School bands and school children. Moyne College^ and Miss Dorothy Sometime ago,- three men ar­ point from a disadvantageous to an his eyesight. Parade winners included; among Bailey, student at Melrose-High, rived at Che conclusion, it was no advantageous trade position out of Thornton, 572 Stephens Place, a 55 EDUCATORS MEET schools; Florida School,-first prize, school All were attractively dress­ longer a controversial question, but which must come great social re­ retired special delivery letter car-, The Staff and Faculty of Mis­ $15; Lester, second, $5, Lincoln, ed in white. ' : • art indisputable fact that the basis spect, economic prestige, and po­ rier, will be 78, May 18. He wants sissippi Vocational College conduct­ of our struggle for First Class Ci- litical power. to visit New York and see his old ed a- one day Institute on the .phi­ Church And Social Work Study tizenship was economic. As a re­ These gains, if made, must spell, buddy, Prof. W C Handy, whom losophy and function of Mississippi sult'of the meeting of these three FULL—FREEDOM. lie brought to Memphis from Ala­ Vocational College on Wednesday, '■L'i'i-.-;? men, with the ideals, the'Phi Beta TO this cause the men of Sigma bama 46 years ago, one more before April 11. The Institute was held on Group To View "The Quiet One" Sigma Fraternity Inc., was found- direct their activities. he goes blind. Handy himself is the campus of the new college. Ac ■ A stirring documentary film of a matically presented The picture fed. To this cause we ask each and Just about blind cording to a statement received to ­ neglected child in Harlem, The was filmed in Harlem and at-tho ... Most of our social, civic and po- everyone for their full support of Members of AFL Union A-l Boll day from J. H. White, President of Quiet One, will be shown at the Wlltwlck School where the’little­ ; iltlcal gains come about as an lm- our Bigger, Better, Business Pro­ maker Helpers, are raising a fund the State College, High School meeting of the Church and Social boy received psychiatric treatment. . provement in economic positions gram. to send the Mayor to New York as Principals, Jeanes Supervisors, Key Work Study Group on April 20. at Although the meeting datp' has Ε’'fthd an increase in employment Watch your Memphis WORLD a birthday present, W. R . Brad­ Leaders, Senior Class-Advisors and Brownlee Hall, LeMoyne College. been changed from the usual thirl bpportunities. for further news on the detailed ford, president, and Van Clarkston, Parents of graduating students the According to Miss Kathryn Fowl-, Thursday , of the month to Friday outline of the annual observance secretary said Union members will Institute.- - kes, Program Chairman, the move because of film arrangements^ lun­ program. . contribute and girls win visit plac­ ,■ Several recommendations grew makes a definite point of the eco­ cheon will be served at LeMoyne es on Beale Street to get contribu­ OUTSIDE SUPREME HEADQUARTERS in Tokyo, General Douglas Mac- cut of tlje institute, ' but a Senior nomic and social environment as College Cafotcrla at 11:30 A.-m. tions Mayor Thornton is a mem- Arthur is. saluted as he leaves the car which drove him from his resi­ High School Day to be held oh the factors in creating the problems of The film will start promptly at\13: : U. S. cancels educational aid to -ber of the AFL Letter Carriers Un­ dence on receipt of President^Truman’s surprise order relieving him ot campus , took precedent as an im­ the child as well as his personal fa- OO p. m. All Interested persons are • Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has.Chile as oppositioa growa. , . ion,, he said. __ four his Far -Eastern jc^mmands. ¿ i __ l^jerng^ional' Badiophoto). mediate . goal. 1 rally relationships which .are . Gra- Invited to Bttenf.;' .?'•*' ’directed a great portion of its ef­ forts' to building Bigger and Better ¡3® Business.:.. t we believe we must continue to *lert the Blinds of 'Negroes to-the U&MiiS WORLD Tuesday, April : 17, J195L ^Hirripís BeReleased End Of Race,^ReligiGUsM ; ...... ------•-r-v-r—-—¡p- NEW YORK— (ANP) — Lillian adopted inter-cultural and in Smith, renewed author of “Strange racial practitces she said that, si . OK THE EEEL Through Classic Fruit” took-up -the cudgel-in -the camps in-the south would open tl NEW YORK— (ANP)— “Native war against racial and religious dis­ facilities to Negroes, but weije j ^ ,-•», Son,” the new Tilm- production crimination in private summer warted .in this endeaver because based on the famous novel-by-Ri- camps for children here last week. the fear held b^ some parents chard Wright, wllL be. presented by Speaking at the New York re­ repercussions from the Ku.5K,."q Walter Gould and., released thru gional convention of the American Klan. She recalled that this REV. TASCHEREAU ARNOLD Classic Pictures, Inc. it was an­ Campaign association, meeting at true at her camp, but that she.h . nounced last week »y Max J. Ro­ tiie Baltimore hotel, she urged bias ed to open it again some, day senberg, president oif Classic. on racial and religious grounds be non-segregatory basis. < The book, first published more ended because "minority discrimi­ BROTHER BILLIE RUNS tizenship many of them1 show lit- Turning her attention to the nc ! lie intm-nst. in _the^inasses of Ne- than 11 years ago.- was adapted nation in this country is hurting ACROSS PIECE IN WHICH ' lor the stage some .y ears later,,and the United States In its idealogical she pointed out that while “W"'I ' ' 2 •WRITER TAKES ' groes receiving the same,'-Theyare are no signs (of segregation) c happy over their money and the now comes to the screen with Ri­ war against communism." WEALTHY TO RIDE chard Wright himself playing the the doors, there are signs in Tt was a great pleasure of ours •:ew privileges it brings to them. A former camp director herself, minds. This is hurting the child Brother Billie said that he want- role of Bigger Thomas. to meet our good friend. Brother The -featured cast in support nf Miss Smith said that summer camps of the majority group, as well Billie, the other day As usual he I ed to place his stamp of approval- liave the greatest opportunity to those from the minority groups, on what this writer has said, .inti­ Wright is headed by Jean Wal­ Was as busy as he could be looking lace, Nicholas Joy, Charles Cane, break down racial and religious bar­ cause it restricts their ihtelleclHI niter the business of' the Lord in ma ling that lie personally knows growth. some Negroes who arc a.s guilty as George Rigaud and Geo. Greene riers, even better, than do private this world. and introduces Gloria Madison, schools. This, she attributed to-the Brother Billie told us that while tney can be of all the writer said.. closer relationship between campers "If we want our world to beie ' .locking over his'weekly papers re- I Again, the writer declared that' young Negro actress in' her first end democratic,, we. shall haviivej^P screen, role. ' and counsolers. cently lie ran across an article, or these newly born rich people are IShe was owner and director of a. seet hat'we develop strong free 37 fâ beginning to make themselves be­ "Native Son" was directed- by sponsible people to live In-.it. 1 column if you prefer, in which the ; Pierre Chenal,. French director, camp in Georgia froth 1925 to 1948'.' writer, who is considered to lx- one , lieve that they alone are respon­ 7 lauding the camp 'which have is our only way. -- j | of the top writers, was hitting those I sible for their new-found luxuries. from the screenplay on which he f who become wealthy and forget In. closing lie advises colored And Wright collaborated. “The success of other systems— .- ' : the little mail. Americans who have been lucky to * Metbpdist Bishop cism,. communism—depends u force and .power, but democra , He pointed out that since Pear) ,i fight fol- the uplift . of their peo- SUPPORTED, BY TWO OF HER SONS, Mrs. O. B. Harbor many of our Negro Ameri- (, pie. Good advice. Nuff Scd. Mighty Mo Enroute managed, is survived by-three sons; Walter and Dies In Cleveland success depends upon the matu Smith alights from a Sellers Funeral Home ve­ Robert are shown on the photo at the rear .and of the human beings within it. cans have become wealthy, stat- I| Ing that there are thousands ol 1 FAMOUS LAST WORDS: Home From hicle at Antioch Baptist Church for the last rites right of Mrs. Smith.At the,extreme,left is S. j. i "Economic..wealth; big arm By DR. LOO KOO MARKE CLEVELAND. Ohio — (SNS) j-4 these “r.ewly rich" colored people i in honor of her husband. Mr. Smith, who was Sellers and at the right is Mrs. ¿njith's|triothei; A -retired Methodist leader, Bishop strong leaders arejno lnsurance: ! - USE PLENTY OF SOAP gainst totalitarianism." " throughout the nation. ' A bath will relax you and a Korean War fatally assaulted, in the place of business he Mrs. Annie Wilborn. — (Adair Photo) " C. H. Phillips, who for more than Some of them are unassuming i, shower stimulates, but' its goes HONOLULU— The 40 years, was a bishop in the and others have heroine haughty, I without saying that neither will "Mighty Mo,” the Battleship Mis- Colored’ /Methodist Episcopal nrroganfand overbearing? The-wriHI clean unless you use lots o 1 soap. souri, returned to T’eari Harbor" ‘ •Church, died pt his home here ter seems to think that most of t Water aloiie will not remove, the Friday en -route home on “rotation” (Thursday at • tlie age of 93. ■ , Dr. Bradley 0ver4;000 Attend^Funeral Bishop Phillips was elevated to tnem think about themselves as nil and dust that accumulates on from 'the Korean War where It ex­ being quite important. the body nor will it. remove the acted an "unbelievable toll” of Red the episcopacy in 1902 and .served Recovering Worst of all. thinks the writer, waste from the sweat glands which casualties. in-that capacity until in 1946 to is the fact that they try to overlook function twenty-four hours a day. Vice Adm. Arthur D- Stfuble, ■ become bishop-emeritus. the welfare of their lowly bro­ : And that's that. commander of the Seventh Fleet-, He was a native of Milledgeville, ROCHESTER Minn.—(A N P'. thers who made them rich, stating flew his flag from the Missouri., He Of O. B. Smith In Atlanta Ga., attended Atlanta University Dr. David H. Bradley,-editor of t; ; that a few years ago these same j had high praise for the battleship and Central Tennessee College. -Quarterly Review and Assista people were quite interested in the which during her seven months :n ATLANTA, Go. - (SNS) want to meet a more congenial Letter ;he obtained a medical degree Secretary of Christian Educati« welfare of their less fortunate bro­ the Far East raked both coasts of from -Meharry Medical College .at AME Zion church, who underwe Bishop Bowen Funeral Services were held Friday for O. B. Smith. gentleman,’’ Rev. George stated. an appendectomy in St. Mali thers. Korea with 3,000 rounds of 16-inch Music, was furnished,by the An­ Nashville. For a number of years4 Continuing, he declared, today | ammunition and 8,000 rounds from They were held on a cloudy, windy afternoon at Antioch served with the Federal Council ;of hospital at the Mayo clinic, h€‘f!l! tioch Choir, together with. Mrs. Wednesday,-is reported doing w ■ these' selfsame people have changed her five-inch guns. Baptist Church, at 540 Kennedy Street, N. W., with seriousness Mary L. Landrum and A. R. Phillips Churches and presided over episco­ In their attitude since becoming and widespread attention equal to final rites for a national figure. vocalists. pal'areas in Ohio, Texas, Tennessee wealthy and now many of them i Returns. .. From Struble told a Pearl Harbor news and in the California-Arizona-New Dr. Bradley and Dr. Eichel strut and swagger or prance and conference, during a discussion of An estimated 1,000 persons attended the services, and fill­ Services began at 2 p. m. but cars Mexico area. ger of Chicago, Secretary of, pose. In fact he points out the fact the “long range” Far East prob­ ed the church completely, many standing in the hallway on their arriving as early at 1:30 Slowly Survivors include his wife, Mrs. tian Education, went to Mayo that they are no longer meek, lem, that he believes .'additional I friends of the late Mr. Smith ar­ Lucy Taplan Phillips, and four a routine—check-up, and- to African Tour toes in order to see inside. rived until cars were double-parked a manuscript for a manual-on bumble .but rather self-contained. battleships should be demothballed. Rev. D. T. George, pastor, offi- for his firm, but was one of the best daughters. Funeral will be conduct­ As to the Negro's first class ci- ATLANTA, GEORGIA -(SNSl- for a great distance on the Express­ ed here at 1 o’clock tomorrow rectors of Christian educati He said :■'... cited during the touching rites and employees he had ever known. “I way near the church. People gather­ when Dr. Bradley was seized w - Bishop J. W. E. Bowen,-Resi­ gave'the eulogy. He was assisted by afternoon. “I’m no battleship admiral; I’m have never seen him angry in his ed on the corners just before the acute appendictis; k" dence Bishop of the Atlantic Coast- Rev. J. M, Moore "and Rev. W. T. life and sincerely believe, lie was Area of the Methodist Church, re-: not advocating building" battleships procession arrived. Richardson. a Christian,” he said. About 2 p. m.' the long funeral Over 1,000 Hear Personal Problem? turned to Atlanta on Monday morn today. But we have battleships on Other participants on the pro­ ing after à three months tour in­ hand which could be most useful procession came, in sight. Slowly the Your personal problem of money, in Korea and other troubled areas.” gram included: Mrs. Clara Davis Rev. George, said lie, had . known endless stream of cars drew up to Symphony Orchestra Africa visiting the various. Mission Abe Goldstein of Prior Tire Co., the late Mr.. Smith for 20 years. “He health, love, work or family may Stations on the,field He said that the “mo’s” guns the church—silent, like a lingering quickly respond to “The Word hnd where the late Mr. Smith was em­ was an honest Christian gentlemen wave of sorrow and joined by chimes BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON t&aìdin btylùuf Bishop Bowen was met at the proved battlewagons to be “most ployed 25 years as' salesman. the Power.” No matter where you effective in modem war,", and add­ and exemplified the personality of from within the church: GRAMBLING, La. — A capacity station ty the District Superin­ Mr. Goldstein said that Mr. Smith crowd of 1,200 persons heard the are or what your problem may be. tendents of the Atlanta Conference ed: Christ in his dealings with his fel­ "Nearer, My God To Thee” .. , send 3c stamp to mail your sealed "The Missouri- extracted unbe­ was .not ’ one of the top salesmen low man. I believe no one would Houston Symphony Orchestra con­ and several of t-he City Pastors. The first four cars were conver­ cert at Grambling College last Tues­ Information. Air-mail. 6c. On Monday afternoon at 5 p. m , lievable tolls of Reds.” tibles and were filled with all types ) THE TRIANGLE SOCIETY at Fraziers Cafe, Ministers. Laymen of flowers...... Many, .including day night. He. said that the "Mo’s” guns gathered for a welcome fellowship M house Classmates Meet some Fulton County officials had The concert, described as “highly and dinner, .celebrating the Bishop’s back any attack against Manchuria sent them. Other flowers were ar­ "under Gen. MacArthur’s direction’ successful” by student activity com­ return to the Area. riving in other cars also. . f mittee (Chairman, Mrs. Mary W. should such an attack be ordered. The processional was escorted’ by­ He is enroute to take command Hymon, closed the Lyceum series at Rev. J. A-. Baxter of the Atlan­ On Korean Battle Front officers- Ernest Lyons and Claude Grambling f,or the 1950—51 session. ta District ’ served as toast master of the First Fleet and the Missouri Dixon. and presented the following per­ will go jo Norfolk, Va. Efrem-Kurtz, a familiar name to WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY "but isn’t your name. Barrow?” Then the Flower Ladies and Pall-, music lovers the world over, con­ sons to express words of welcome to bearers took their places. There 12* wide the Bishop Rev.- E w. McMillan, DIVISipN IN KOREA: “The last "Why yes_,” the surprised editor ducted the orchestra .during the shoulderIenj time I -saw him,” Cpl. Lionel C. replied, "and you’re. were also honorary pallbearers performance.. Kurtz has conducted Rev. E. A. Baldridge Rev. A. S. world's leading Protestant Church­ presente Double weft to ■■ Dickerson. Rev. C. S. Stinson, Rev. Barrow, 174 Alden St, Springfield, "Strong." symphony orchestras, opera and beauty and thickness to your h men, spoke at Grambling College Mass,, said “we both were college ballet for 25 years and has become C. I, Smith. Rev. L-. S. Allen. Rev. on two occasions last week. rophomores waiting for our in­ The Officer and EM had entered Softly the chimes...______continuedr a'dbminant figure 'in’tthe music of F-. Hunter, Rev A C. Epps. Rev. H. Bishop Oxnam spoke during the "Nearer, my God,to Thee." L. Burney. Rev. E. M. Hurley of duction. notices." Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ga , six continents. college vesper service Sunday That was July, 1945. -Tfifm as more flowers arrived, the Jacksonville, Floridi,...... Rev. J. A evening and delivered’ the principal the same year, taking several class­ Today Cpl, Barrow and First Lt. es together, gone on probation—for procession began its slow, steady The unique- quality of his work Greene of Nashville, Tennessee, address at the fourth annual Fellow .treak into the .church ...... The reputedly resides in a peculiar and Rev. J W. Thomas, Rev. T. P William II. Strong, Scottsboro, oifferent social fraternities—at the. i-ÿ- ship luncheon Monday. extremely rare mixture of his Grissom, Rev. Maurice Woodward, Ala, are both members of the Fight­ same time and were inducted into chimes stopped 'for a momenta and The luncheon was sponsored ny ing 24th Infantry Regiment. then another tune was heard: “Rock warmth and intellectual agility, Ï Rev. M. J. Jones Mr V. W. Hod- the . Ruston Rotary, Kiwanis and the Army' in the same month. backed by a virile and suave -tech­ ges represented the Laymen of the The Lieutenant who had served of Ages .... " More and more flow­ .Lions Clubs in collaboration with with the 24th in Japan in 1948 re- However, the ex-classmates didn’t ers arrived. And then the endless nical facility. Dr. FRED Palmer’s Atlanta Conference, Mrs. A S. Grumbling College officials. Dickerson gave remarks. Rev. E jdined the Regiment somewhere m have much time to reminiscence stream of people had entered the DOUBLE STRENGTH G. Newton presented Biship Bower, North Korea, in March. about old times. The Reghiient was church and services began. Many Charge Group Seeks who gave some of the"high lights of One of the first persons he saw in the attack and the following were tillable to see the proceedings SKIN WHIT£Nm his three months tour of his ex­ Dream Book when he reported to Regimental morning Lt. Strong was sent for­ Far more than one hundred peo­ To Divide And Conquer' periences ill Africa. Rev R. Li headquarters was Cpl. Barrow, hust­ ward to a rifle company in the ple sent flowers, and cards as a tri­ Now you can have lighter, brighter, smoother ling news for the Regimental news­ 24th’s Spearhead Second Battalion bute to Mi". Smith. And they were LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Following »kin! Dr. FRED Palmer s New. Improved Beasley, retired preacher" was also Brings Great a program which she describes as DOUBLE STRENGTH FORMULA works present, . . . paper, the Eagle Forward, which which was stubbornly prodding itTieff not all local residents. There were TWICE as fast. Clears up externally caused he edits.. Reds northward. cards and flowers from btfsiness “to divide and conquer" a subver­ CLUSTER CURLS pimples, bumps and blemishes. Starts light- Success "Pardon me." Lt. Strang said. firms. County policte, the Negro po­ sive group in Los Angeles is At­ Large Clusters as picture with a Wt -caing action the instant you apply it. Satis­ Leading Protestant FINE FORi licemen, musicians resturants, and tempting to create a discord by Base to insure long wear and perfet faction or money back. Ask lor and get the Burns countless families and friends. making charges without foundation shape after cleaning. original Dr. FRED Palmer’S Skin Whitener. Speaks At Grambling DOUBLE Their were notes of sympathy from against a local hospital. Accept no substitute. Bootlegging Spree Seen Minor Cuts The charge is. made by Almena •‘3 : AT AU DRUG A COSMETIC COUNTERS GRAMBLING. La. — Bishop O previous employers. -Bromley Oxnam. former president FILTERED z Chafe Many, in the procession, came Lomax, who writes in The Tribune, Dr. FRED Palmer's. Box 26*. Atlnnta. G«- of DePauw Univ., and one of the If Liquor Tax Passes Scratches from Detroit to the funeral, and published here, against "Mothers PHILA. — The potential capacilv : FOR EXTRA r Scrapes others who could not come sent Against Discrimination," a group of stills seized throughout the QUALITY telegrams. organized to fight '.‘discrimination United States during'1949 exceeded -PURITY and - Jim crow :in Los AngeleS hos­ by 120.000 gallons daily the quan­ IN PETROLEUM JELLY pitals i -• tity of whiskey actually produced This wcll-knowB name, / “It seemed to us” Miss Lomax by licensed distillers in the same Moroline, guarantees LADY! WHAT IF YOU charges, “that the purpose-of this period, said Ralph T. Heymsfeld. highest quality. Re­ organization was to foment, rather general counsel and director ol lied on by millions COULD GET “INSURANCE” than to decrease prejudice and dis? Schcnley Industries, Inc. AGAINST MONTHLY MISERY? crimination _ against Negroes in lo­ “Stills of considerable size are . Wouldn't tt be wonderful if there was-Bomekind cal hospitals.. ..And it seemed par­ •f Insurance” y6u could take out against, the paln ticularly singular that the hospital being uncovered in metropolitan Knd distress of those "certain daysr' WeU.tllsten. areas all over the country.” the ‘■'■-• just a little Cardul taken every day wllLhelp attacked first, and with least Schcnley official continued. "With­ cotniort at those tknea.when no w^man cause, was a Catholic hospital, op­ HALF GLAMOR 'feela her beat. Cardul.helps build resistance so Wat • We will match your in the past few months we have : Jpany women sutler less and less each month. Boms erated by an order of nuns, which rl*ir.tTiOir so through their periods without hair tohlend.pcrfectly ¡•otlclng the misery. it has been widely publicized, will seen stills with 500—1,000—1,500 to 20 incl gallons daily capacity seized in the ( nateshowto\ Specially, made to help women. Why. don’t too operate the St. Augustine-Westview ■with this Coif which is 18______y°". hospital when it is built. long. Soft and thickas picCurcd. lt a heart of thickly populated areas I. wmumw can be worn many other ways. i of -Massachusetts, New .York, New ■I'l'irtNtHlf CRlMfS It was fantastic, but it appeared 1CHIHM OF UFI Jersey and Pennslyvania." that this campaign was aimed at Mixed Grey $1.00 Extra . By virture of high taxation, fede- . ±1^J£TBMÇ^\ undermining confidence in- the -o C.OD. Orders filledprompt— ral illicit still seizures have climbed Catholic group which had under­ 51 per cent in the last five years B&wry ) taken leadership of the local hos­ and surveys show that state officers pital project, in hopes of seeing the seize more stills than do federal U your.bair is dull, faded, project fall, th^.feedlng the dis­ NU-CHÄRM Hair Produc. GLAMOUR burnt, gray, graying or r.Ö'.-BOX 363, Otri. * agents. ' i discolored, -one bottle of content ofsNegro 'arid liberal groups PAGE BOY A; loss of about. $44,000,000 and a ' BLACK STRAND will color G£T TH£ BEST AND MOST who irilglft' otherwise' find their COLI toi STA,NEWŸORK30/N.Y. CLUSTER sharp rise in. illegal distilling were your entire head of hair to a faith in democracy sustained.” HALF GLAMOUR. As vou see, ., S8.50 smooth, even, lustrous jet black it fastens at the crown of the head DC It. C. ANDERSON predicted by representatives of the / shade. All you need to keep your W Ä MONty Claude Myers says: Distilled Spirits Industry if- the (hair looking black and lovely is Black and hangs naturally down the This back of the head cluster can Strand. Whether it’s all your hair pr hack. Ypu can wear it as an up­ be worn in eight other styles as a On Allgust 4. 1947, I came to see proposed $3 a gallon tax hike on when necessary just to touch-up your - "Doc” R. c. Anderson, whose of- whiskey should go. into effect. hair at roots, parting, temple» or the sweep, or miy .style you like. (It is cluster or plain: »treaks, you'll find BLACK STRAND 15 .to 20 inches long). $10.00 I lice is at the end of St. Elmo Ave., Other spokesmen claim, that a economical and wonderfully effective. I Tennessee and Georgia state line, further liquor tax increase will do A*k your druggist.today.-for BLACK STRAND Chattanooga, Tenn., for a reading serious injury to the more than on the guarantee results must please you or your : and advice. For I needed finan­ 200.000 retail outlets, some of whom money back. cial help very much. Through his arc Negroes, because of increasing BLACK STRAND advice, the following day, I recelv- costs. : ed $8,200.00 in one lump sum. Since I takBrm-Medlini Bmn-làkt Brami | that time, practically every week I It has been stated by John L. Le- | : have continued to succeed. I now ban, president of Sshenley Distil- i »TWO PRODUCTS C0..118 S. Cllatan.Cbie.m. , own a line ' home, two Chevrolets ■ lers, Inc., that distilling industry - j and one Buick. ' wholesalers and retailers can not i I’m well- known in Chattanooga . absorb a proposed federal excise tax . increase because they. are already and everyone that knows me, knows Young Men! that this statement is true. I’m on-' operating on a gross profit margin. ■You can make -your dull, i ly passing this—on—to~he!p~others". ro-low -that-many-are being -forced - Learn a • skilled trail I out of business. The. Sshenley exe- " dry, ’Hard-td-iriahage hair ' that need help as.I do. He charges ^LINOTYPE OPERA TING i-a small fee compare'd to the results’ cutive also noted that since the be- sparkle like diamonds! Use that you receive. He has helpedI ginning of World War n, the bev­ •'’"which will provide you XV Keeps hair Pluko Hair Dressing and see not only me. but many of my friends erage distilling industry has had STEADY WORK. GOOD in place howlt bringsout highlights. as well, financially as well as many 125 per cent increase in its tex PAY, and lifetime eccurity. burden and a 50 per cent increase With Pluko your hair .looks other ways. He can do any kind of For further particular» all day! Better Quality page boy CHIGNON—Fits in the cost of doing business. ■ softer, ■ longer, silkier—be­ work you want done. He is in his addrest: N. Y. Mergenthalcr shoulder length*..$3.00 natural hair. ■ office every day as well as Saturday ' comes so easy to arrange. $3.50 and Sundays. Open on Sundays Es- ' Only 175,000 of Seoul's 1.500,000 Linotype School, Dept. N, population remain city. 244 West 23 Street, New j Braids, 2}~.l0)Ig ., S5.00 I OiHtr Curb .. 6340 pecially For Out-of-Town Clients. I, : Through his dream book that he York 11, N. Y. Chile's head says united stand T' ' V-RolL ..$3.50 i sells for $2.00 cash and 18c in I stamps, or $2.00 C.O.D. plus postage will -avert Soviet' attack. Alwayi and C. 6. D." charges,.T- Have been USB Pluko very successful every week^-Ybu'cdn SFND NO-MONEY’ 3AÌISF ACTION GUARANTEEDr lt'JWir’i- also get this book by writing to ‘Doc’ five «nd dime -"■-•pay postman on delivery. Send samp/e of your hair ar R, C. Anderson's home address, 302 T-adrugand »lata color. West Gordon Ave., Rossville, Geor­ ‘ ' ry store Write gia. Oneof Kentucky’s Finest Hotels —50 Rooms - Café - Bath If you need help, See This Man ' Always A Boom — Daily Rate $230 up — TeL CI, 862* HAIR DO FASHIONS Now. Call Chattanooga- 81-9719 for ■ ,. LotusvLouisvillefllo 1111,, Kentucky | ___ A-.-, • 312 St. Nicholas Ave. new York, n. y. appointments or write to. his -home . JNNEBBPBINa MATTEES3 IN EVERY -BOOM f address. Turn left off W. Walnut ot-Mth St. One block to iti8WM.si.m Ba. - I .-"’-¿I . - •• - ■ * i - Grambling Professor MEMPHIS’WORLD 0 Tuesday, April 17, 195» *. U. S. Casualties ______S I In Korean Area Writes Article For U. S. CASUALTIES IN Manassas Events National Magazine KOREAN AREA (NO. 274) Doings At LeMoyne z The Department of Defense to­ GRAMBLING, La.— (SpeclalJ- . . . ; day announced the following cas­ LIBRARY CLUB Ruby Nell the other day- in the Noel Gray, social science professor nt Grambling College has a scho­ Dr. W. W Gibson, head of the. phis State College and a group of ualties in the Korean area: The library club is doing a fine campus You had better look into Biology Department and Athletic Social Science majors met at the TENNESSEE job in ' promoting education; ac­ that. • "I larly article appearing In the April issue of "Primitive Man" magazine. Director at LeMoyne College, was st. Anthony Church Thursday KILLED IN ACTION tivities. The club finds it quite in­ guest speaker Tuesday night at a night and carried on quite an ¡0-'; teresting and informational to give ARMY:—i - Gee, I’m just tickled to death, to - The title of the article is"T h e banquet given in honor of the teiestlng discussion from the sub?, First Lieutenant John C My­ a book review at least; once a fin dout that Henry (Nick) Moore, Negro in the Exploration and Con­ State of Tennessee Prep Schools ject “Isolationism." The LeMoyne |e Privateers Social Club ■Mrs Cash. Alex Balton, Elijah Wl! ers, husband of Mrs. Melva Baker month. These books are usually has another admirer. I wonder who [he Privators Social club gave son, Leonard Young, Mr and Mrs. quest of Peru.” Basketball Champion Boys Team of Social Science group was composed Myers, 1613 Newbern Road Kings­ reviewed by members of the club. could she be. Juanita must hear Wodstock Training School, Lucy cf Miss Alfredla McDaniel, Mrs. [ Fourth' .Anniversary Formal L C Hibler Mrs Helen Brown, port. On some occasions, the club finds about this. nee March 16, in the beautiful Samuel Wright, Miss Mildred Arm­ Most of the information In the Tennessee. Florence Marsh, Riley Mitchell, Dee MISSING IN ACTION it quite interesting to listen to re­ i aitide was obtained or drawn The college chapter of the Kilpatrick and Minor Dandridge. iltbrium of the Wm. Foote strong, Herbert Davis, Mrs Ruby ARMY: views from their teachers. Kennelth McLin, the No. 1 man Ines, 578 Miss Blvd. Israel, Mrs Georgia Fields,'Cla­ from statements that make up NAACP launched its annual mem- The Senior Class’ Barn Dance Private Arlie P. Barrett, ward of Last month. Mrs Osthella Shan­ Is winning himr.’lfa great deal jf parts of the Prado ' collection in 'bershlp drive last week Thus far was a huge succeess. Friday the the auditorium was gorgeously rence Irvin, J. C Appleton, Mr William Henley. Holston Avenue, non, gave a book review at Cossltt fame in the eyes of a. certain chick ¡orated throughout with a color and Mrs Couch, Dabney Foots, ; the Library of the- University of student response has been slow. 13th turned out to be a “good luck" Bristol. Library. Since then, John Bee and I know. Do you know who I’m 1 San Mnrce's in Lima, Peru. The LeMoyne College Players tra­ date for the Senior Class The Ho­ terne of green and white The 'Mrs. Naomla Kirk, James Robin Vernlta Curr, have given books speaking of. Kennelth? lies were decorated with white • son, Mr. and Mrs Bullock, Mr' RETURNED TO DUTY Gray, a native of New Orleans veled to the Veterans Administra­ tel men’s Improvement Club ball­ ARMY: . . reviews. The latest review, was giv­ [ ai d a graduate of Xavier and Ca- tion Hospital Thursday night and room was filled to capacity with ftp cloths, green and white can- e.nd Mrs Albright, Mr and Mrs. . Private First Class Edd N. Bow­ en by Fannie Mitchell. Emma Ruth of’ 10-6, who is your ■ tnolics Universities, was one B, a beautiful centerpiece with Lane, Plumie Kirkwood and co , ...... : of gave a stellar performance for: the late evening revelers who seeming man, son of Mr andd Mrs Sam The club finds these reviews ex­ gallant hero? Would he be Phillip 1 the first "outsiders" to' ' have’ ac- enjoyment of the Veterans. The ly enjoyed dancing to the unusual ite carnations and green fern Everyone had a,, wonderful time Bowman, Dunlap. (Previously tremely interesting. Also, students the I, the Duke of 12-3? I'm almost 5 cess to this rare collection. fetch member was beautifully dancing to1 the soft," sweet music' of evening of May 3rd, the talented music of Bill Fort and his orches­ Wounded.) who like book reviews, are ‘ always Hire he Is. According to Antonine Tibesan, Players are to fulfill an engage­ tra. Among the college alumni !(jsed for the occasion The pre- Al Jackson and orchestra Dick. The-Department of Defense to­ welcome. Uusually these reviews ‘assistant. in the Latin American Blt, Mrs. Lena Hill was wear- Coles, the vocalist, dedicated "Be­ ment at the Harlem Theatre ln^ present was Mr. William Duncan, day announced the following cas- are held immediately . after school Will somebody please tell Clar-1I history department at. Catholic West Memphis, a benefit perfor- class of.... ’50;. Mr... Willis...... Dandridge,_ tja nile green short formal with witched" to the members and their had dismissed. one Edwards that he needs the iatreuse accessories; Mrs. Mat- escorts University, Washington., D. C. sev­ mance for the local high school. ciass of '50; Mrs Bernard Cotton, feminine touch. Join the happen- ! eral points relating to obsecure Friday at noon, the Kappa Alpha class of '50; Miss Eloise Harris, jfeell, vice president, wearing a Virginia Tooles. reporter. (■ MEDDLING ED. Ings Clarence. Ba formal with llloc accessories; red roses Greta S Castle, stunn­ passages in Peruvian history are Psi Fraternity softball team met de class of ’50;' and Mr. Charles Tis­ ing in a-black and white shorty, Well coolest of kittens and hep- brought out in the article. feat at the hands of the Freshmen dale, class of ’50. ' _ ■ T Cathryn Simpkins, assistant EAST MCLEMORE AVENUE pest of cats. I’m back and the stuff Catherine Broome, is there room Ketary, wearing a short black CHARITY CLUB her accessories were' silver; Miss b; a score of 2—0. Bobby Scruggs Nellie B . Lee, charming in a pink­ is here, just hot of the wires of the in your heart for another? Since was the winning .pitcher while Bal with white accessories;'Mrs, The E McLemore Ave , Charity associated press, now you know it Gloria Harris and Stephen Block, CARD-WILL UPHELD Bratton-Williams jpllna Johnson, recording secre- club.met at the home of Mr and ofl the shoulder gown with match­ Theodore Johnson, and c-urve-ba’l ing accessories Many thanks go to is tile best. have decided to part, it seems that PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Type­ artist, was charged with the loss. wearing a long 61ue satin for- Mrs W M Adams, 1303 E Trigg Eugene Hamilton lias decided to written inside a birthday card Fight To Be Aired ilt with white accessories; Mrs Avenue, April 3, 8 p m After Prf N D Williams, who present­ I didn’t know that Haywood ) ed the club in a very unique wav start. which Frederick C. Meisinger sent’ Tile Seniors who expect to gra­ By CBS Wednesday nette Primous,' treasurer, wear­ greetings and .fine remarks by the Harper was the coolest cat on the to Mrs Margaret Haines, a friend duate are very very' busy these days ban ankle ■ length black lace f or- president, the chaplain Was pre­ We also wish to thank Photo­ graphers Clarence Blakely and Wil­ campus, but he’s girl-less. What’s Calvin Bonds. What were you last October, was li witnessed will .They are busily engaged in study­ 4 with chartreuse accessories: sented She 1 conducted . devotions the malte,r, handsome, have you talking Io Cora Bell Dallas'about In. which Meisinger said ho was ing notes and textbooks trying to The scheduled 10-round bout be­ New business and old business were liams; also Tuff Green and his tween welterweight champion is. Esther Mason, business ma­ band for such lovely music lost your charm? the other dav on .the campus? I'm leaving all his property to Mrs. get ready for those dreaded oral ter, wearing a long white formal discussed ’ sure tt wasn’t about, something yon Haines. Meisinger died Dec. 14th exams Johnny Bratton and Don Williams th gold accessories; Mrs Willie Several new members were taken Joe Joyner, come out of the cor­ saw in the movie or read • in the at the age of 55 and left an estate Worcester. Massa contender on ■Members of the club Include: The new commons is to be tho Wednesday. April 18, will be broad fe'Leath, assistant business ma­ in. Mrs. E. L. Cody, our honored Mesdames: Thelma Tate, Armettle ner and get in the act, Jack. Wei!, funny paper. So. don’t hand me valued at $8.000. The court upheld scene of the Spring Formal, the ker, wearing a long black formal •guest, also became a member who would have thought it. tho that jive. . the will. . . . cast over the CBS network by the Hurt, Lucille Trotter, Marie Wat­ affair sponsored annually by the makers of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. th white accessories Mrs—Virg-—The-’next, meeting will be April son Katie Bayliss, Rosa Jefferioi, count-of-112 Carl Coleman-is-also Student Planning Board, Friday la Tooles, reporter, wearing a. 16. at the home of Mr and Mrs :. bowman. His flaming arrow Albert Simpson, really wants to Bad manners held responsible for Local outlet is WREC. The fight Marguerite Stevens, Ercllle Fife, night the 20th ' will start at 9:00 p. m. CST. ort pink formal, rhinestone je- W M Adams. 1303 E Trigg Av-- Thelma Peyton. Ernestine . Davis, seems to have pierced quite deeply ben cat, but lie Just doesn't know j-i'iuny nut .mobile Injuries. The International Club of Mem- llry and navy accessories j nupe Mrs Mary W ' King, presi­ Salite Wherry, and Lena Hill | into Josephine Mattock’s heart. 1 liow (o talk to a girl. Emanating from the Detroit Olym dent of the City. Federation, will pin, the bout is a non-tltle, over- Mrs Thelma Tate, president wish I could shoot that straight. thc-welglit miltch We were sorry the secretary, Mrs. be oui- honored guest The presi­ Mrs . Lucille Trotter, reporter Bernice Chrysler, have or have innle Jackson was'ill and couldn’t dent expressed thanks for the hos­ Watch iipt Dotson, E. B, lz'e is you not pot eyes for William-Perry? tend the affair Each member' Bratton, whose popularity zoom pitality of the evening IlIE 12 THRIEFT AND after thee, I saw hjin talking ’o Why diin’I. vini Krab him, since ed wiieii she captured the welter­ is wearing a wrist corsage of white Mrs Mary Davis, president iiial's tlie only Way it enii -lie dime- rnatlon and green- ribbon The SOCIAL CLUB weight title on Mnrch 14 by win­ Mrs Mary E Adii.ins, secretary The 12 Thrift' and . Social club' And coke liini un'li be confesses, ning a decision over Charley Fu­ embers escorts, were as follows'.: and reporter. ! ' ■ ■ . that lie also eyes-for you. lomas .Hill, Richard Johnson, met Wednesday. April 11, al the unities in the Korean area: sin'!. succeeded Ray Robinson who home'of Mrs Lula K Williams, TENNESSEE vacated (lie 147-pound title when lines Primous, Willie Bracken; Willie Richardson, don't talk ts DOUGLASS PTA HOLDS PTA helps the parents to under­ Jge, Samuel Jackson THE RETIRED 1388 Gleason, with Mrs Cora Gray, KILLED IN ACTION ANNUAL TEA stand the school curriculum, helps he won tlie middleweight cham­ hostess ARMY: Lois Flagg in tile room, take her pionship. Bratton, originally from Other guests included: Louis TEACHERS COUNCIL cut on the campus where we all The Douglass PTA held its an­ bridge , the gap between the school ||C,.Jr , Mr. and Mrs ■ Smith The Retired Teachers' Council The meeting was presided over Private First Class Kenneth E nual tea April 8. from 4—7 p m, and the home, and makes work of Little Rock. Arkansas, but who ■hell, Mr and Mrs Arlee Mil­ wlH hold its quarterly meeting on by tile vice presidenti Mrs Marga­ Martin, son of Mrs- Lucille Martin i in the school cafeteria. The pro- tile principal and the faculty much now lives on Chicago’s south side, der, Mrs 'Mozelle Hanna, Mrs Wednesday, April 18. at the resi­ ret Kinbrook Rt. 1, Newbern (Previously report­ gin in began at 5 p. m., with Mrs easier; gives all spiritual insight won a sensational first round TKO kttie Lewis; Mr . and Mrs Jessie dence of Mrs M E Currin, 689 The members of tile club regret ed missing In action) Ctissieta Epps serving as mistress and for all to keep going until you on January. 24 over Bobby Dykes, Bls, Mrs Athie- Brown and Co , Edith Avenue, tile guests of Mrs t-nat the president, was called io AIR FORCE: of ceremonies' Rev. Williams of- have gained enough’strength to put tlie boy who had never been knock Denver, Colorado, io be with her Technical Sergeant James R. Mabie Sanders, und I also, lx-lleve ed out before, even by Robinson, “ Lena Gunter, Mrs Cathryn Currin and Miss .N Smith that Mabie has eyes fdr him-. fered prayer. Greétlngs by Mrs the program over. ¡inhart and Charles Bonhart, Mrs. Members are urged to meet prompt sick sister We hope her a very suc­ Hollyfield, husband of Mrs Imo­ Delia- Williamsacceptance___ r.. by Mrs. Rosalind Jones, carrying a pla­ lie has also stopped Johny Cesario cessful trip ' . gene N. Hollyfield, Elizabethton. Lester Felton and Sammy Mastrean imine B Mitchell, Mrs Alma ptly at 1 p m Odessa Moore. what's the score Draper, president of.J Bluff City card, "For These We Serve” led a Sebber, Mrs Joyce . Gray, .Mrs Mrs C Earthman, pres The next, meeting will be at the tFrevioulsy reported missing in ac­ Council Mrs ~Doris H.. Bowers parade of twenty children Mrs all in three rounds, residence of Mrs Augusta Hill,-376 tion.) who's your hero? Fiminit. Simon is Williams, who has' been boxing lorida Farmer, Frank Shelton, Mr. . Mrs Ñ” ’T a Johns,’ ' reporter.“ really living up to his name, Si­ sang "Tlie World is Waiting for Odessa Dickens presented Mrs. Ty­ G Butler II. S. CASUALTIES IN the Sunrise ” Mrs. Marie [Dukes us, PTA president, a beautiful professionally since 1947. had three id Mrs Johnnie Bond, Mr and Mrs. Lula K Williams, president mon IS. Dorris, Mr and Mrs Pend? THE UP TO DATERS KOREAN ARFA (NO. 277) Stinson preferred “Our Pledge to blouse as n token of love and ap­ fights with Fitzie Pruden on last ton, Mr and Mrs Jessye Warren, SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Mary Williams, reporter. The Department of Defense today it lie Children " The speaker for preciation from Mrs F.oslyn Walk­ year, losing the first but winning announced the following casual­ Wendell Phillips is Sarah Gib­ the next two. He holds decisions [rs Lovell Fouse, Mrs Anderson, The officers and members of the son the one you were telling us the evening was Prof. I. Goodrich, er, who was unable to attend. Up To Daters wish to thank their THE RENAISSANCE ties in the Korean area: pilneipalof Weaver School and a over Ralph Zanelll, Bob Montgom HOLIDAY GROUP TENNESSEE) about? Evelyn Bagsby and Thomas A tasty menu Was served by girls ery and Wilbur Wilson. many friends who attended their Greene, sure are a swell" looking t member of the Omega Psi Phi Fra­ I VANCE & LAUDERDALE Semi-Formal Dance, Friday night, The Renaissance Holiday group KILLED IN ACTION ternity, who discussed "The Es­ in evening attire; Misses: Hattie met with. Mrs Georgia Bryant at ARMY roup!e. There's no need to say McCully, DorotHy ■ Swearengen, 'Modern, newly decorated store, .March 30 The affair was .an ei.‘- thanks lor the comment, Tomini.’’, sentials of a PTA." He said the [This location most desirable, for joyable one and everyone expressed 374 Boyd, Mrs Bryant’s residence Private First Class William Louise Bankhead, Beatrice Fugh, BUSINESS EDUCATION was a scene of beauty apd hospi­ Evans, son of Herschel D. Evans. you’re welcome. and Lois and Elanor Neely. I Men’s furnishing or Ladies dress themselves as having a magnifi­ FOR THOSE WHO ARE 'shop. Heat and water furnished, cent time, we especially wish >o tality The meeting was conducted Sr„. Rt. 4, Smithville. Visitors were presented by Mrs. by the1 president Mrs B J Bas­ Master Sergeant John J. Morrow Well, here's the Cue for the dav. Tyus. Some of them present were: very low rental. • . • . thank .our hostesses: Miss Emma If ever you're out on a.date, wilii Church News LOOKING AHEAD Jean Exam, charming in a yellow kin Devotion and program was husband of Mrs Mary B. Morrow, ST.’ANDREW AME CHURCH Mrs Sloan, Mrs Draper, Mrs. E. V. WOLFF lead by Mrs Ifnia Varnado A re­ 1410 E. 49th Street, Chattanooga. the moon bright and stars gleaming Johnlkan, Mrs Steeles. Mrs. E 320 DERMON BLDG. 37-7291 chiffon evening dress with match­ and you’re in trouble with your Mrs Sarah Garrett—3:30 p m. * * t port from all communities were (Previously reported missing) Andrew AME Church will Fugh. Mrs. Shores and Mrs Jua­ ing accessories, her,corsage was of made Private First Class General H babe mid she won't talk, then tell SC nita Pipes. Closing remarks by her this "Darling if you love me as hold Its annual Women’s Day Sun- Courses Offered: The origin of St Patrick’s Day Partin, son of Mr . and Mrs Lu­ April 22. Plot. Sharp and Mrs G Sharp. TYPEWRITING was given by Mrs Tessie Sisson ther Partin, Rt. 1, Ciairfield. (Pre­ I love you, wliat knife can cut our cay, Everyone expressed themselves as love in two" then if she still won't SECRETARIAL. . A quiz was conducted by Mrs viously reported missing) Evang. Jessie Robinson—11 a. m. having had a lovely evening. Mrs. Thelma Works, those participation WOUNDED talk, try this, “Honey if you were Laura Tyus, president; Mrs. Mar- COMBINED BUSINESS 7-,-v e piece of cake and a bowl of ice Mrs Sarah Garrett—3:30 p. m were. Mrs Mamie Phamphlet. Mrs ARMY Musical Program—7:30 p.>. m. garett Edmond, chairman, Mrs. HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND C Harris, Mrs. B J Baskins Private Jimmy W. Brinkley, son cream, I'll eat you.” That ought to Beatrice Jones, co-chairman.- Prof. do llie job. x Everyone is invited to attend BUSINESSS ADMINISTRA Miss Helen Heard presented the of Mrs Eura V. Brinkley, 221 North each service. L. C. Sharp, principal. club gifts to the birthday honorees 1st St.. Nashville . TION . . . REFRESHER i, Mrs Irma Bearden, General COURSES ALSO who were Mrs Irma Varnado, Mrs. Private First Class Maynard -E Club News | Chairman. L B Ellis, Mrs. Inez Morris, and Dobbins, grandson of Mrs Mary ) Mrs. Mary Gray, Publicity Chair PHYLLIS WHEATLEY * ♦ * Viola White G. Richardson. Mt. Pleasant. (Pre­ i man. The hostess served a delicious viously reported wounded and re­ Y-TEEN CLUBS OXIDINE RELIEVES BEGIN WEEKLY menu turned to duty) The members of the pre-teen and HILL CHAPEL MB CHURCH FOR VETERANS AND Mrs B J Baskin, president, Corporal Stoakley F. Whittaker, teen-age Y clubs planned as part of their celebration of the Easter 2515 Dexter MALARIAL MISERY NON-VETERANS Mrs. Virginin Fogg, secretary, Mrs son of Mr. and' Mrs Joseph' —T Rev. E. L. Slay, Pastor Tessie Sissohf reporter. Whittaker, 1103 King St. Green, season, to visit the School for tho Little Rev. J. W-Williams. Jr , 7 * * * ville. Deaf and Blind. It was enjoyable years old, and the proud son of . * . btcoui« It 1» a SPECIFIC ENROLL TODAY AT— NORTH MEMPHIS CIVIC CLUB MISSING IN ACTION on the first day of Spring to have Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, TREATMENT for tho REAL’ OXIDINE I GETS OFF TO GOOD START ARMY an Easter Egg Hunt for those who CAUSE of achti and paint in Griggs Business and were only partially handicapped Sr , of Lane Avenue Baptist church arms, loot, nock, thoyldori In the judging contest, the fol­ Private First Class Elmer Ray, will be at Hill Chapel MB church. back, and chills and favor lowing little boys, and girls have brother of Mrs Lorine’s Bowling Eggs were given to others. Ah -»f 2515 Dexter, Sunday night, April due to Malaria, You can got Practical Arts College raised the highest amount thus far: RFD 1. Ciinton. (Previously wound the “Y’’.girls left planning to return OXIDINE al your Drug. I at other times to make iriends ana 22. 8 p m .Store, Regular tize 75c, 303 S. LAUDERDALE ST. i Delores Lynk, Georgette McKin- cd and returned to duty) He will be sponsored by the Mts- largo economy olre $1.25. ' ncy. Countess Johnson, Peggv n»'T>’HNED TO DUTY ' spread cheer. ' - •. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE - EtheJ Turner met a friend, War-, rionary Society. CRAZY WATER CO., INC., Brantley, Ernestine Willette ARMY: The public is cordially invited to Mloorol Wtllt, Toxa» PHONE 37-4917 “Miss North Memphis” contest, Private Marcuis Sttirghiss; son of ¡dell Sims whose picture was taken i These girls come from the sixth come out and enjoy this wonderful Bernita Coleman, Charles DeLan1, Loculs Sturghiss, Rt. 2, Alamo. little speaker. Vernice McNeil, Ruby Stein Clark, (Previously injured.) I grade of all the grammar schools lend from Dunbar High School. It Rev. E. L. Slay, pastor Mary Jean Gordon. F. L. McCray, reporter. The contest will close May 7, U. S. CASUALTIES IN I was an educational field trip to Monday night, at Manassas High KOREAN AREA (NO. 278) ■ most of the group who had never been to the campus. The girls en­ PASTOR’S WIFE FETED WITH THINK about school, with a band concert under The Department of Defense to­ SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY the direction of Prof Mat Garrett. day announced the following ca3- joyed the playground equipment The staff was happy to have them. AT EASTERN BAPTIST CHURCH CARSTAIRS A television set will be given away unities in the Korean area : A surprise birthday party was to the person holding the lucky TENNESSEE They were accompanied by the pre-teen club sponsor, Mrs. Rur.h given for Mrs. Alberta Fields, wife PREMIUM number. You need not be present KILLED IN ACTION ’ cd the pastor of Eastern Baptist to win. ARMY: K. Winn, and Mrs F. L. Alexand­ TASTE! er, Y-Teen director. church, Friday, April 6. The af­ The six winners in both, junior Corporal Cordis B. McCord, son fair was sponsored by the Pastor's and senior contests will ride on the of John N. McCord, Rt. 1. Lyles. Aid Club and the Senior Choir. float of the North Memphis Civic WOUNDED CAR FLEES TO SAFETY CALHOUN, Ga. — Fire broke out The celebration was well attend? Club in the Cotton Makers Jubilee ARMY cd and Mrs. Fields received many Parade Corporal Charlie E. Eskldge, hus­ at a funeral home. An automobile in a connecting garage got out with beautiful gifts. The party was held TRÏ R THINK about Contestants were interviewed ov­ band of Mrs Mary K. Eskridge, in the church cafeteria, tables er Radio Station WDIA recently on 915 4th Ave. South Nashville. out help from a driver. The ma­ were beautifully decorated with H»»inu CARSTAIRS the program of A. C. (Moohall 1 Private Calvin Jones, son of Mr chine backed, swiftly but surely on’, ‘»IMKii Williams,v-.y and Mrs Andy Jones, 1598 Penn­ and all the way across the street flowers. Mechanics explained that heat had Mrs Fields has a very pleasing EXTRA Interviewed were: Bessie .Mae sylvania St., Memphis, personality, and is active in most unSBlRS Perry, Pearline Marie Gates, Alice Private First Class Jennings R shorted out the starter and set it RICHNESS! in motion. of the auxiliaries of the church; Brown, Betty Jean Driver, Arma Whitlow, husband of Mrs Azle M she is superintendent of the Sun­ Jean - -Rhodes,—Leia—M—-Young,- Whitlow. Washington Ave. Clarks- day—School,-and-dlrectress__ol.the_ Bobbye Jean Walker, Geraldine ville. (Notification made at Box Communists 'take over Strong, .Ora Lee Ingram, Margaret 786 Webster, Pennsylvania.) the unions in Finland Senior Choir. The Man who Cares Saya Johnson. Bernice Grittenden, SCOUTING AMONG OUR BOYS J LEARN A TRADE - and Pack 184 of New Salem Baptist church and several Boy Scouts hiked April 7, West on Highway 61, Carstairs White Seal LEARN IT RIGHT! 7 1-2 miles. The hike was enjoyed by all. We cooked, ate, cleaned Up, etc. CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC., NEW YORK, N. Y. Mrs. Maggie Palmer is Den Mo­ BLENDED WHISKEY; 86 PROOF. ?2% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS LUMPKINS' BARBER COLLEGE ther: Will Brown, Scout Master. 545 MISSISSIPPI TRY IT TODAY! YOU DAY CLASSES FROM 7:30 to 2:30— KENTUCKY DUAL AND SMOOTH TASTE! NIGHT CLASSES from 3:30 Civilians Accepted As Well As G.I.'s

fort; in what will be the best MADAM BELL R you "want to look out over . _green—lawns, and_ pretty flowers colored residential section m GREATEST PALMIST . . . seie children playing safely Memphis . : . if ycSiTwarit to be proud of your address — .then First time In This Section! . if you want good neighbors, good people around you ... if Castalia Heights is foe youl ■- Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You you want to live in modera com- Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are Yon In Bad Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these Are Yonf Problems, come let MADAM BELL advise yon at once. She reads life to yon Just as she would read an open book. 6he gives you your lucky dates and months. Tells yon why your Job or business Is not a success. She Will tell you friends and CASTALIA HEIGHTS enemies and will call names. If yon have failed In the rest come see Madam Bell at once. ONE OF THE BIGGEST, FINEST Uniformly Fine COME TODAY FOE TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. APARTMENT COMMUNITIES IN AMERICA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OB NO CHARGE. Between the Army Depot and South Parkway Since 1869 Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays loca­ ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line. Catch Yellow Bus marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Bell’s door. CLARK & FAY, Agents 34-5571 Bus runs every hour. 49201 Poplar Z ...... --... .'s--,-...... kt Montreal; Canada: - * w MWfflS WORLD’ An enthusiastic golfer died and found himself before.the Pearly TIM TYLER By Lyman Young Gates. Being of cautious disposition the thought he would do-some In­ vestigating before. entering the Ce­ lestial City.' He approached Saint Peter, and inquired, “Do you have any golf links in heaven?” St. Peter shook his head. ', “No Golf Links,” exclaimed the golfer. —He-turned sadly .away to try his luck in hell. Coming to the domains ruled over, by Satan, he was welcomed -by an imp. ”Do you have a golf course here?” he inquired. ■ “Certainly,” the imp replied. “We have one with all the most modern improvements.” The golfer’s face lit up. Here was evidently the abode for him “Lead me to it,’’.he urged. ’’ “Yes, sir, right this way. sir”, .and the imp led him to a distant part of Hell. Before the golfer, stretched a course more wonderful than any of FELIX THE CAT By, Sullivan which he had ever Jreamed. “Finé,” he exclaimed. “Now, get me some Clubs and balls. I’ll have the game of my life.” “We haven’t any," the imp plied. "What," exclaimed the golfer. “Not any clubs and balls with a fine course like this?” . ’ " . “No, sir,”, replied the imp, grin­ ning fiendishly, ‘’that’s the of It,” Your Pal, DURING THE HISTORIC MEETING on Wake Island in the Pacific on Oct. 15, H. H. 1930, President Truman shook hands with Supreme Commander Doug­ las MacArthur after conferring a decoration. MacArthur, now relieved otjfiis Far Eastern commands, talked alone with the Chief Executive at Bishop Visits Wake-on pressing Asiatic problems. (International Soundphoto) Christ Church FORT VALLEY, Ga. — Bishoo John Moore Walker, of the Epls- GOLF GOSSIP copal Diocese of Atlanta visits Christ Church, 538 Walnut Street, Dear .Vance: ert Banks and lost a gruelling eigh­ The gang was glad to have as its next Sunday, April 15, 3:30 p. m. WORDS FROM WASHINGTON HIGH teen hole match two up. to preach and administer the sac­ guest Sunday Leroy Tyas, who is a I watched Lonnie (Dollar) Sand­ By VERNETTE WRIGHT and HERMAN HENNINGS golf instructor from St. Louis. He rament of Confirmation to the can­ ers practice a beautiful ____short didates of St. Matthew’s mission brought greetings from our Saint pitch and roll shot to the green, Louis friends who say they are an- and also a class from the. Fort THE SENIOR CLASS of 1951 set The senior girls , wore beautiful most of which stopped within a ra­ Valley College Center. The classes a precedent for all classes that fol­ bright colors of white, pink, lilac, 8 . Copyright, 1950, by fílMbotffDaly'.. xlous to be invited to play in our dius of a foot of the cup.. During a tournaments this year. will be presented by Dr. J. Henry low, when they presented. petite blue, green, yellow and many oth- Distributed by King FeatUresSyndkaHh period of twenty years he has served Brown. It is expected' that many little Joe Ellen Jones of LeMoyne ers. «a iJlSfflffl During the past few years we as bur good will golfing ambassador * * * « CHAPTER SEVENTEEN ly bring ten thousand dollars?" ' 'i ' wonderful red-blood-building medicine which has been proved to be even home just had to go undone. My day to. join the health mission now sist backward areas. Its function is to assist. th: wife suggested I try S.S.S..At the Since you went away, Federal Security Administrator Health Ministry of Liberia'in -amc. better than liver and iron. We’re so confident that this health-building drug store, my druggist recom­ So I’m longing for your return Oscar R. Ewing said Miss Pearie lai health services and-’to medicine can help you that we offer it with a money-back guarantee. mended it, too. S.S.S. has given And preparing for that day. Approximately 85 boys turned out me new vim, vigor and vitality. i . . ■ Morrison of New York will be at­ professional and other medical-pen I for practice. tached to the mission as an in­ Give the vital digestive juices in your stomach new power. Give your system S.S.S. is the Number Oiie tonic.” When we can be together sonnel. Its present staff of ten in­ Mr. D. II. 1’etty, 9 Rosseter structor in nursing arts at the hos­ cludes a specialist in. tropical ijta the help it needs in building up millions of red blood cells for health. Give Street, Gt.' Barrington, Mass. To never no more part, WANT ad column pital in Monrovia, and Miss Dorothy WANTED — By Paul Sayles, 912 eases, a sanitary engineer, ar/M S.S.S. a fair trial. If you feel bad now, start S.S.S. now. Ask for S.S.S. in the Until that happy day serve as public health nurse with nursing-director. . . . - 17.^ “I have taken 3 large S.S.S. and one small, and this is the first You're still tops in my heart. J LeMoyne Drive, 39-2515; a girl­ big red box—at your drugstore —today! winter I missed having the flu ... I thank S.S.S, for my the mission and as a teacher and Under Point IV, theI0Wjigrla> Donetha Owens 12-3a. friend the. age of 16-19. Please ap­ demonstration worker in local good health since, September, after taking S.S.S._I~ feel fine. * * * ♦ ply in person. program will be enlarged to. includ If I feel bad again, back to S.S.S. I can never say enough ***** communities. the . field of education./A number 0 for it. All my friends ask what had I been doing. I look so The Baseball team had its first ■> educational specialists are -being re i enora ash LOST—A boyfriend near Lover’s Miss Morrison was born in Jamai­ well." —Miss E . E. C , 136 Hegland Ave., Mobile, meeting last week in the gymna­ cruited through the United State Ala. ’ ■ • . sium. Under the supervision of Lane. He Is tall, tan and terrific. ca, British West Indies, and came If anyone knows of his where­ to New York In 1939. She Is a grad­ Office of Eduoation to serve a: POCTORS’ TESTS PROVE **l am year» old. Since I parted taking S.S.S. I feel good every day, Coach James Boone and the help members of the mission.; do all my housework, walk wherever I want to go, cook, of Mr / Wm. Parker and Mr. Bill abouts. please call Beechwood 110. uate of the Harlem School of Nur­ wash,, iron Und’I just feel young, I thank S.S.S. for my Fowlkes, the predicament is a very Reward. sing and worked for two years in How S.S.S. Tonic Helps feeling. Before 1 started taking’S.S.S. I was tired night and good team for the Spring season. *****. Harlem Hospital. Later, she enroll­ John D. Rockefeller Jr, gives $5,' day."—Mrs. Sa LUK Simmons, 125 Snow Ball Ct., Clarks- IFOR SALE—A two-room cottage ed at Hunter College and received 600,000 to Negro colleges. Folks Who Are Ailing dole, Mis». * on top of the hill. Built especially her bachelor of science deg'fee in for a couple who wants to sit on nursing education there last August. Soviet bloc eyes' trade, with Sout) The S.S,S. Tonic cells rich, in coloring matter, S.S.S. Tonic American countries. ; Company wanted tvak definitely greater than liver and iron. . .** top of the world ih life. Miss Young was born, in Pitts­ to prove just how . After the continuous administration of , ***** burgh, ’ attended the St. Agnes good this medicine S.S.S. Tonic, improvement was manifested in ii 1^? Training School for Nurses in Ra-' in. So doctors were • .many ways: improved appetite, stimulation of 41 ^STEARNS’1 WANTED— By Freddie Feffries, asked in college. laboratory and hospital to stomach secretions, improved digestion, restor-fin 948 D Porter;. A sweetheart, With lelgh, North Carolina, and received “0ldat40,50,60?' try the tonic on people who needed help at ion of the blood to a normal state, a notable W red hair and green eyes. Apply in her bachelor of science degree al with their blood, Htomach digestion or increase in, strength, vitality, energy, and a II the BLOOD appetite. After trying out S.S.S. Tonic, sense of well-being.” • ^3 rerson after 8:00 p. m. the University, of Pittsburgh. She — Cran the doctors agreed that S.S.S. was a valu­ Further teat» showed stomach gastric ./s. ® APPETITE ***** worked as a nurse for six years Man, You're able and useful medicine. This is what they discomfort relieved, and food better di- n WANTED — A sweetheart, tall, with the Pittsburgh Public Health B>ur up" ««el with Thousands Oatrex. Contains art peppy tcnlc at fte 70. wwdi Tr said. . Laboratory studies show that for gested—thereby giving steady relief froto ■ increasing red blood cells and for making the acid indigestion. •” pTOMACH hjfd ,4 •dark apd handsome.. If Interested Nursing Association, and also at the Ina j kelps build STURDY HEALTH 7HI1 call A P. M; at 9-1283 after 4:00. . Passavant Hospital in that city; USm7JWUD-'AT.P»UOCOVNTtet,35< WANTED—A sweetheart. Please-! She was 'commissioned is ah as- 7-' contact Faye Saunders 5-4464. slstant nurse offices in. the Public : j- - ■' ■ •. - . • ■ -...... —. ! ■ ’ :■/ ./•■'. a1» '•? ■ ■■ ; '.V •z ‘ 5 ‘ Z v “ — MEMPHIS WORLD • Tuesday, April 17, 1$S1 Olympic Star And Crack Relay Teams Set For Ky. State Relays •• • • f FRANKFORT, Ky. — Coach Randy yard relay team which, posted, a Florida Relays Taylor has just announced that-’Bo 27.2 In that event last year,WU1 be| By CHARLES J. SMITH, III Morcom, former. University of New on tap. _;’a Hampshire pole vaulter and mem­ The feature of-the meet-wiU.be.’ TALLAHASSEE — A brisk wind ber of the 1948 U. S. Olympic Team, the 100-yard dash with 'Galtifer of ( estimated at ten miles an hour aid former National AAU, and IC4-A’s Tillotson, Hanley andlFairthfld of ed James Moore as the Miami flash pole vault champion will compete KSC, and Anderson, formerly ofJ took the 100-yard dash crown hi in Ills specialty in the Kentucky Compton Junior College providing ) 9.5 as the host thinclads amassed State College Relays May 11 and 12 the fkeworks. Any of these boys are.«] 109 points to dominate arid win the at Frankfort, Kentucky. ’ Morcom, capable of hitting 9.6 If the wtather i First Annual Florida A and M Col- A’iBANY, Ga.—(SNS)—Although sixteen teams comprise the one of the greatest pole vaulters in permits. lege relays here Saturday. modern track history has cleared The hurdles will see Bo Morcom, . American and National Leagues, actual competition is concen­ Only In two events—the two-mlle' the bar at 14 feet 8 3-4 inches. He Anderson, and KSC’s Jim Knight .J trated.in eight cities . . . Althea Giljson, the rising American worn run and the.220-yard — did. Coach was a finalist In the 1948 Olympics. battUng for top honors. " , - '13 ap'tennls player, is quitting Florida A. & M. after this semester . . Pete Griffins charges fall to fin­ He is a Lieutenant In the United The pole vault promises tobAlabama State Relays in Montgomery, 21 points to.finish second- Fisk letes will appear at this meet. Ken­ flying Texans a "run foriihelrbses’’ '., .. Ala., April 20-21 .. . Uuiversity was third with 10 and tucky State’s own Jim Knight, MW- in the relay events. The Thardbreds ; Jackie Robinson paid approxi- Ictic Conference that has never Bethune-Cookman fourth in the AA, Ohio AAU, and Jlmlor National have posted a 3:345'in the mile fe-: --mately $26,090 in government taxes been able to play host to member four-team field with eight points. AAU broadjump champion will lay but wHJ have to do better to despite his numerous charities .... institutions of the circuit at basket­ perform In his specialty. Knight, rap the vaunted Texans. .The Cleveland Indians and N. Y. bail games scheduled at home. The lone double winners were who has a performance of 24 feet A galaxy of track and field stars .Giants traveled by special train The Albany State Rams, lacking Robert Stephens and Alphonso 11 1-2 Inches, is aiming to get well will appear at this meet and for H during their recent barnstorming a gymnasium, played all of Its SEAC Hearst. Stephens took the 120 and over 25 feet tills spring. the lovers of track sports, it will be ■ tmir ...... games on the road. Only gymnasium 220-yard high and low hurdles In ANDERSON TO COMPETE ' a busman's holiday. !fl .'.Cleveland boasts enough t o p - available for practice was on a 15.5 and 25 respectively. Hearst IN HURDLES. SPRINTS The 1951 Kentucky State baseball .I . 'flight., hurlers to make it a valid nearby array post. The neighboring tcok the broad jump at 21 feet, Eddie Anderson, son of Rochester schedule Is as follows: Vi contender in the ’51 pennant scram­ Monroe High gymnasium'was never six inches and the javelin throw Anderson of Jack Benny radio fame, April 20, Camp Campbell— Rome. ble,'but an inexperienced infield • made available to them. with a heave of 156 feet. former National Junior College April 21, Camp Campbelt—Home .. mp.y keep it from the top .... Despite these past handicaps, Champion from Compton Junior April 25 West Virginia—Virginia In­ The most stirring races were College in California will competo stitute. j TIP OFF — Qrie would never things will be brighter at Albany 440-yard and mile relay which guess that the Negro American State in the future. A new -health in the hurdles and dashes. Ander­ April 27, Camp Breckinridge—Home. velöped into a two way battle son is a superb athlete and has a April 28, CampBrecklnridge —ffome 1 League is planning to operate this and physical education building is tween the Rattlers and Tuskegee. season. Publicity on league a -n d being constructed by the Georgia clocking of 22.9 In the low hurdles. April 30, Camp Campbell,’ Campbell I Board of 'Regents and a first rate In the 440 a superb baton pass be­ 13.9 In the high hurdles. 24' 5” in Kentucky. ¿1 team activities this year, is almost tween Charles___ Walden______and John non-existent. athletic department is envisioned by the broadjump In the "lOO” May 1. Camp Campbell, Campbell. Cambridge put the Rattlers ahead Coach Taylor is using every effort Kentucky. Sportswriters have always com- the institution ...... and Curtis Moore on the third leg ¿plained about the inaccurate and SPORTS OFF THE CUFF—Gepr- to secure some of the crack relay May 4 West Virginia—Home and James Moore on anchor really teams in the country for the KSC May 11, Camp Breckinridge, TBreck- senseless releases sent out by NAL gia State high school track and as the hometown quar- clubs in the past, but not even this field meet April 20-21 at Fort Val­ moved out meet. Tillotson's crack 440 and 1- inridge. Kentucky. tet won in 143 flat. The mile relay, mile relay teams of Tillotson Col­ May 12 Camp Breckinridge, Bjeek- , type of trivia is being offered any ley State College ...... last event of the day, was a thriller more. B. B. ¿Beamon, the Atlanta dance FISTIC "KING" GREETS "COTTON QUEEN ”—M ins Ernestine Jones, left. Miss "Spirit or Cotton" lege, Austin, Texas will appear. inridge, Kentucky. promoter, plans to offer a three- on the first three laps, but again for 1951, recently given the key to the city during her visit to New York, meets one of the notables who greeted They ran lhe quarter-ml’.c relays May 17, Fort Knox, Fort Knox, Ken­ The vast inroads that big league it was superior baton passing that barnstorming teams have made on legged championship football trophy nnd squired the lovely Cotton Queen nronnd. Heavyweight Champion Enn rd Charles. Miss Jones’ tour in 42.3 and the relay In 3:20.5 tucky. ’ to the Southern Intercollegiate Ath­ paid of as anchor man -John Evans of th» State wns under the personal supervision of Mrs. Ethyl Vonson, right The Arkansa« A. M. & N. which earned them a listing in the Mav 19 Wilberforce State,—Home heretofore virgin territory of the moved away from Tuskegee Sand­ Muy 25 Wilberforce State, Xenia NAL has been telling. The wide­ letic Conference, State College sophomore is emlKirkcd on a national tour. 1950 Collegiate Track Honor Roil. The trophy would be awarded to ers to win in 3:33.5. Ohio. ’’ . , . , A spread reaction to mixed teams has FLORIDA ENTERS Mav 26, Wilberforce State, Xenia, I faded away. One would think the the ’52 gridiron champs and would The Rattlers, defending cham­ need for good sports publicity would be retired after a team wins it 880 RELAY TEAM Ohio. pions at the Alabama State -Re­ Florida A. and M’s crack 880- May 29,-Fort Knox—Home. ;be emphasizedTri’ view of this type three times ...... lays, are slated to defend their of competition, but it hasn’t. Beamon also has in mind similar crown next Saturday in Montgom­ . .. Lt is high time for teams like the trophies for Atlanta college and ery against a larger field. a... 5lBirmlngliaro» Black .Barous,t Mem,,,.high school football champs SUMMARIES. „ . c y x a; at---—— phis Red Sox, Kansas City Mon­ Rumor Mill — Chris Rouhlac is TRACK Savannah State Wins SEACTrack archs, Chicago White Sox, Indian- reported as bowing out as head ]00ryard dash — James Moore, . apolis Clowns, etc. to awaken to the coach at Albany State after the Curtis Moore, Fla.; Ozie llankcr- need , of good high class publicity current school year. F. V. Rollins, son, Bethune. T. 9.5. in Crown For Third Straight Year throughout the year. new assistant coach, is scheduled to * . . . ■■ Folks don’t even know the Negro replace him .... 120-yard high hurdles — Robert BALTIMORE, Md. — Manager Rookies Thompson And the pennant. Last year he attempt­ BY MARION E. JACKSON Prince. Savannah State; 2. JohnJohn leagues are still operating ! ! ! The Brooklyn Dodgers and the N. Stephens, Roscoe Harold Florida; Charley Dressén, of the Brooklyn ed an "iron-man" stunt., starting ALBANY, Ga. —Savannah State Cummings, Paine College; and 3. Y. Yankees will compete for a new both ends of a doubleheader against SPORTS HERE AND THERE — Harold Turner, Fisk, T 15.5. Dodgers, announced here Thurs­ College won its third straight Frank Johnson, Savannah State. President Harry S. Truman may Mayor’s Trophy on June .25 when 440-yard run— John Evans, Ro­ Bridges Also Slated the Phillies, and won the opener. Southeastern Athletic Conference Time: 2.64 ■ ______be a candidate for "fighter_____ of__ the.___ the teams play an exhibition for bert Bently, Fla.; A. Dunn Tuske­ day that Don Newcombe, his Track and Field championship ONE MILE RUN: 1. Frank Prince year” honors in 1953. In thé current the development of sandlot base- gee. T. 50. ace right-hander will be the JACKIE ROBINSON To Start For Dodgers “CLEAN-UP” MAN since .the meet was originated back Savannah State; 2. Ulysses .Uver. issue of the New Yorker magazine, ball in Gotham. The trophy is be­ 220-yard dash— John Cambridge, starting pitcher on opening day in 1949 by piling up 63 points Sat­ Paine College; and '3. 'Edward ing offered by New York City Mayor 'Mr. Truman is quoted as saying James Moore. Fla; W. Cooke, Tus­ Tuesday against the Philadel­ Don Thompson will lead off and urday in Albany Stadium. Clark, Albany State. Time:'5 mln. there were four or five persons for Vincent R. Impellitterl ...... kegee. T. 21.3. phia Phillies at Ebbets Field. assignment, Newcombe started _Carl Eurillo, the No. _&_man last The powerful Savannah -State 220 YARDS RUN: l. Uoe.Tim­ whom he was serving a “punch in ‘Tuskegee Institute’s head coach. One mile run—U Floyd, F. Kemp, against the New York Yankees in year will hit second He will be squad won every track event except er, Savannah State; 2. Frank the nose” as soon as he “got out Cleve L. Abbott will be honored nt ria; S. Jackson, Tuskegee. T. 5.4 The new Dodger pilot also dis- the two mile run as Frank (The dosed that Don Thompson and the annual interborough series. Fri­ followed by Duke Snider and Jackie Prince, Savannah State; and 3. of the job” ...... a. testimonial Friday night May 4 880-yard run— T Sanders, Tus? day, at the Yankee stadium ana Robinson, second in the league’s Rocket) Prince, Joe Turner, C. P. Paul Reynolds, Paine College. Time That old saying, ’’a chain is as for his 30 years dr more of devoted kegee; E. Crockett, J. Jenkins, Fla. Rocky Bridges, rookies fnom Mon­ allowed six runs, seven hits, walk­ percentage only to Stan Muslal last Harris, and Frank Johnson turned 23.2 ’* strong as its weakest link” is very service to Southern athletics. The 2. 2.4 treal, who have been very impres­ ed four and struck out two in three in glittering performances to awe a TWO MILE RUN: 1. Arthur Da­ much applicable to big league base­ testimonial will highlight the Sil­ One mile relay— Fla (A. Hearst; sive m spring -training and exhibi­ year, will bat in the “elean-up” innings. spot. field that Included Albany State, vis, Albany State; 2. Johnny White. hall. Club managers in baseball call ver /Anniversary of the Tuskegee Crockett, Jenkins, Evans) Tuskegee tion games, -will start the season in Florida Normal, Paine College and Savannah State; and 3. James Relays. Abbott will be given a cash left field and third base, respective- Although he didn’t hit his stride it "bench strength.” Often the team Fisk T. 3:33.5. Then there will be order, Gil Claflin College. Clark, Albany State. - . i.? that has the strongest bench wins honoraium which will be gifted by ’ 880-yard relay— Fla. (Cambridge, ly. . TUitil .mid-season, Newcombe won NEWCOMBE OFF Hodges, Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Savnnnah State’s greatest trium­ 440 YARDS RELAY: 1. Savannah ; the pennant and not the one that athletic directors, coaches, former Hendon, C. Moore, J. Moore), Tus­ 19 games last year. He joined the ph came in the mile relay. Start­ Slate (Turner, Prince, ¡Johnson, . ‘‘>has the’collection of stars . Tuskegee athletes and students, kegee, Bethune. T. 1:31.1 BEAM IN TUNE UP Dodgers early in the 1949 season and Reese, Rocky Bridges ’ and the As a tune-up for his opening' day ing anchor, man Joe Turner drop­ and Harris); 2. Florida Norntal; ' ■ Albany State College is the orily sportsmen and Interested citizens Two mile run— S. Jackson, Tus­ won 17 games In pacing them to pitcher. ped the baton half way his first and 3. Paine CoUege. institution in the Southeastern Ath- from all over the nation. kegee; Kemp. Weir, Fla. T.11.2. lap. He retrieved the baton, and ONE MTLE RELAY—(1) Savannah FIELD finished 20 yards behind at the State (Turner, Harris, Johnson, and High jump—Harrell, Fla.; Gra- first quarter. Brilliant anchors Prince) (2) Claflin CbUege..\and tlc, Bethune. Height 5’ 10” turned in by Harris, Johnson and (3) Albany State 3 mln.'51 seconds. Morehouse Maroon Tigers Trip Javelin—Hearst, Fla. Turner Fisk; M’house Piles Up 75% Points To the celebrated Panamalan prince, FIELD EVENTS A. Hepburn, Fla. Distance, 156 feet saw the Tigers blazing from be­ SHOT PUT—(1 Kenneth Discus—C. DcSltields, A. Varner, hind to win in 3 minutes and 51 kins, Savannah State; (2) Fla.; Fortson, Fisk. Distance, 118’ seconds. Gary Albany State; and j(J) Jtoroy Tuskegee Golden Tigers, 18-13 2." Prince also won the 880 yards Knight, Albany State. Winning'dls* Pole Vault— C. Bailey, 11 feet. run and the one mile run by dazz­ ATLANTA. GEORGIA. -(SNS)- ced the scorers with three hits tance 39 ft. 2 in. ¿- I apiece. Other heavy stickmen in­ Broad jump—Hearst, A. Hepburn ling the field with some specta­ HIGH JUMP—(1) Clarence ¡To- Led by Leon Peek and Edward Fla. Distance, 21’ 6” cular foot work. ______. _____ . guc, Savannah State; R) James Butler, the Morehouse CoUege Ma­ cluded: William Brown, Powell,’ ATLANTA. Ga. - (SNS) Jimmy Clark, of Tuskegee; Gam- and Running Broad Jump. Savannah’s Joe Turner won in Dent, Paine College; and 43) ¡Cal- ’ roon Tigers exploded with-’a 15-hit Morris Brown Second ¡ the 100 yards run, 220 yards run bambardriient to trip, the Tuskegee er and Wiley Jackson, of More- Scoring in all of the fifteen Honors in the relays were well vin Simpson, Albany State, winning events, the Morehouse College divided, with Morehouse taking the ar.d the 440 yards rim. distance 5 ft. 9 in. Institute Golden Tigers, in an 18- house, with two hits each. With 49 Vi Points Artd 13 slugfest, Saturday afternoon,. at Maroon Tiger thinclads piled up edge. The Maroon baton-passers TOLE VAULT—1) John Traylor, BOX SCORE copped (lie 680 and Mlle Relays; Arthur Davis, Albany State, Florida Normal, 10 ft.; (2) Jacob . Atlanta University Field. AB. R. H. 75’/z points to sot the pace in TUSKEGEE Clark Finishes Third Morris Brown won the 440 Relays blazed from behind to defeat Carr, Florida NormaL 9 ft 6In;land Both teams pounded the pitchers Brown, ss ...... 6 1 2 the warm-up track meet, held and Clark hit the tape first in the Johnny White of Savannah State (3) Clarence Pogue, Savannah State hard, with fielding blunders and Weens, 2b ...... 6 4 3 Xavier Shades Saturday afternoon, at Atlanta Sprint Medlev Relay. in the two mile'run. 9«. ■ I , wild throws contributing to the Level!, 2b ...... 0 0 0 SUMMARY Team points were as follows. Sa­ DISCUS — (1) Kenneth Hawkins, .... 5 2 0 University Field. tlie Alnbuiiia State Relays, set for large score. In the series opener, Grigsby, cf-p .. next weekend at Montgomery. Ala. TRACK EVENTS vannah State (63); Albany .State Savannah State. 123.01; ~’3difiiny .Friday afternoon. Tuskegee edged Powell, rf .... 5 1 2 Southern, 7-6 The Morris Brown College Pur­ 100-YARD DASH: 1. Fred Giiy (31); Florida Normal (15); Paine Toney, Albany State, 107 BJ&fJuhd Morehouse by a slender 3-1 margin. Ponder. If ...... 6 0 2 ple Wolverines chalked up 49 1-2 CANNON, STINSON (Morehouse); 2. John Cannon College (11); and Claflin College (3) C. P. Harris, Savannah . .State, Bannister, 3b .. .. 2 1 0 DOUBLE WINNERS 'Clark); 3. Joe Turner (Morris (6). 103 511. MOREHOUSE TAKES .... 5 1 1 NEW ORLEANS. La. — Percy points to puli up in second place SIX-RUN LEAD Allen, lb ...... and the Clark Cardinal Panthers Scoring double wins during Hie Brown) ; 4. Robert Leonard (Clark) SUMMARY . .JAVELIN THROW— (») Johdny Clark, c...... 5 1 2 Wilson's baseball nine made an afternoon- were John Cannon, cap- TIME: 9.6. 100 YARDS RUN: 1. Joe Turner, Toney, Albany State,;M5 ft 6 tri-ftS) The Morehouse Maroon Tigers ... 0 0 0 auspicious debut at Xavier Univer­ finished third with 29 markers. tallied six runs in the first for a Pierce, p This warm-up meet was arran­ lain of lhe Clark team, who came 120 HIGH HURDLES: 1. John Savannah State; 2. Willie Nelson, Green Gary, - Albany Stale,..-1129 fL Hawkins, p-ef 5 2 1 sity’s Diamond by staking a thrill­ home first in the low and high Cannon (Clark); 2. Two-way tie Albany State; and 3. Paul Rey­ 3 in. and (3) Kenneth Hawkins, 6-1 lead on a single, triple and ing ninth inning rally to eke out a ged merely to give the conches all double by Peek, Butler end Tip opportunity to see their spikestets hurdles,- and oidlon Stlrison. , ver­ Charles Cary (Morehouse) and nolds. Paine College. Time: 10.01 Savnnnah Hawkins, Savannah TOTALS ■45 13 13 7-6 will over ’ th# power-laden Norman Anderson (Morris Brown). «0 YARDS RUN: 1. Joe Turner, State. 125 ft. 7 in. k Gamer, respectively. Singles by Jo- ¡Southern Cats, Who came to town in real competition and to help satile Morehouse cinder star, who | ■ sepli Weens and Hora tins Powell .them to polish up their teams tor scored "firsts” in the 880-Yiud Run : TIME: 15.4 Savannah State; 2. Chester Smith,1 GIRLS 100-^(l) -Beulah VflUHms, MOREHOUSE AB. R. boasting over wins over Langstoi Claflin; 3. Curtis P. Harris, Savan- (2) Charlie Mae Kelly. ,and \(3) F sMounted for Tuskegee’s run in the 4 3 and . Texas College and an impres­ j 220 LOW HURDLES: 1» John top of the inning. Key, ss ...... rialF State. Time 54.00 Grace Clark, Albany State, time‘12. Peek. 2b ...... 6 2 sive 4-1 season’s rccoro. Cannon (Clark); 2. Charles Cary 880 YARDS RUN: 1. Frank 4. ( Butler, If ... 4 3 Herbert Bush. slugging Gold {Morehouse); Arthur Johnson Tuskegee pushed over two runs 4 3 Rush center-fielder - batted in 5 ~ .I ; ; In the thud, four in the fourth, Leggett, cf .... (Clark); Norman Anderson (Mor­ b. Garner, 3b .... 4 2 runs to nail down ind’vidual lion-, ris Brown). TIME: 25.6 two in the seventh and eighth, but Jackson, 3b .... 1 0 ors for the afternoon. The turn­ 440-YARD RUN: 1. Charles Cha- Casey Stengel Wonders If Morehouse maintained a sizable Roberts,- lb .... 5 0 ing point of the game came in the ppelle (Morehouse); 2. Carl Peal margin by adding four runs in the Carson, c...... 4 2 ninth Inning when the Gold Rush tMorris Brown); 3. Jerome Woods sixth and five in the seventh. W. Jackson, rf 5 . 1 loaded the bases wjjb -lwo outs arid i (Morehouse); 4. Frank Donaldson James Conyers went the distance Conyers, p .... 3 2 Bush came througli in truly heroic (Morris Brown) TIME: 51.0 Yankees Are Coming Apart for Morehouse and was battered for ■ style by smashing a four-master to I 880-YARD RUN: 1. Oldin SUnr 13 hits. Nathaniel Pierce started enable Xavier to steam ahead 7-6 Ison (Morehouse); 2. Jesse Jones Stengel got his first shock for Tuskegee, with Jimmy Hawk- TOTALS 40 18 15 BY PAT ROBINSON I (Morehouse); 3. Davis (Morehouse) NEW YORK— Casey) when Whltev F-rd, his great ins coming to his rescue in the in­ 4. Xeroy Koberts (Morris-Brown); UMPIRES: Kennon Thompson Çterigel must Be" wondering young-left-hander, was called— itial frame. Austin Grigsby, Tuske­ Tennessee State • TIME: 2:7.5 to the coloes. Casey, thought ' gee center fielder, took over the (Morris Brown) behind the plate; ONE MILE RUN: 1. Dewey Saun- these days if his world cham­ Ford would be a sure-fire 20- mound duties in the sixth. John H. Moore (Morris Brown) on Plays Ten-Game l tiers (Morris Brown; 2. Perry Il.en- pion New York Yankees are game winner for him this year. Peek, Butler, of Morehouse pa- ¡the bases. | derson (Morehouse); 3. Ralph Gray beginning to come apart at the And nobody in baseball dis­ (Morehouse); 4. Knox (Clark). seams. agreed with him on that (pre­ Football Slate TIME: 5.2 diction. . . \ : NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (SNS) TWO MILE RUN: 1. Norman Red­ Casey is a wise old Cookie who The loss of one star pitcher could Clowns Win Ten Straight Games; Coach Henry A. Kean, head ath­ dick (Morehouse); 2. Dewey Saun­ never has any illusions about him­ easily change a prospective -peririnnl letic director at Tennessee State ders (Morris Brown; 3. Ralph Gray self or anybody else. He likes to winner into an also-ran. .The loss A. and I. College has matched his | iMorehouse); 4. Benjamin Smith kid others but he never kids him- of two could wreck a club., • 1951 gridiron Tigers against ten | 'Morehouse). TIME: 11:3.9 self. Casey faces the loss of not To Barnstorm With KC Monarchs nationally-recognized foes. | 440 YARD RELAY: 1. Morris two but three for there is 'ho ¡Brown (Joe Turner, Alvin Neeson, And so ill the back oi his mind assurance that Allie Reynolds, HOUSTON, Texas. — Alter get­ season opener, along with some Last season, the Tennesseeans he must have the thought that ting off to their best start in the topnotch baseball. j Grady Covington* John Williams'; j , one of his front linen, will be ranked fourth in the final national i 2. Morehouse (Love Collins, Willi- i some of his aged stars are show­ of much use this year, and Joe m long history of the club, the Tn- A new sensation in the peppei- rating of football teams by virtue ing distinct signs of .being over the P dianapolis Clowns, Negro American ball entertainment for the Clowns' i am Jackson, Isaac Mullins, Roose- ' Page may not be worth much of winning 9 while losing 2 in com­ velt Bowden); Clark (John Can- |I hill. - . to the club. league showmen and Eastern di­ this season' is outfielder Lincoln pleting a rugged eleven game slate. Casey was able once to win a- vision title defenders, face a stiff (Pepperball) Boyd, who hails from The Tigers racked up 267 points to •non, Albert Stevens, Larkin Mann, ! “ Reynolds has a bone-chipped el­ ¡Robert Leonard) Disqualified.TIME } pennant despite a record number bow and Page a bad shoulder and test over the -coming weekend. Orlando, Fla. Together with the their opponents’ 80 markers. | of injuries. But a man’s luck - can . The Funmakets have won ter, pafrtomir.e comedy trio of King Three major conferences — CIAA ' 45.5 ! hip. ¡< Tut, Spec Bebop and pint-sized 880 YARD RELAY: 1. Morehouse go just so far and it is doubtfu . straight exhibitions, but their SIAC and Midwestern Athletic As­ that he. can repeat that perform­ It is true that Page was not(much toughest foe will be the Western Sammy Snead, the Clowns are • -Member I_ ot SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE black. ..‘,.’1 ■■■ •, ; W. A. 8ooU, n, Founder; C. A. Scott. General Manager “Deny to me, if you will, all that American citizenship stands for. I Cancer Knows No Color Line lUWIS.O. SWINGLES ...... Editor -will still fight for you, hoping that I. JkG. SHIELDS, Jr...... Advertising Manager under the constitution of the Unit­ EDITOR'S NOTE: In order that we may giv—Fire of un­ schools and the city and county .go­ JENKIN’S pre-judged by the newspapers. The prejudice was cuch that etermined origin, in the, midst of vernment. Since the fheij Davis..re about 75 percent covered by insu­ Formerly Jenkins-Leach, Inc. the trial of the defendants turned out to be "only a legal Five Dead In one of tiie worst tropical storms in Jated. many of his customers, par­ rance. With ' the increasing . shor­ ■gesture.” Newspapers published as a fact, and then attri- Hawaiian history, completely des­ ticularly those of Chinese and Ja­ tages in the paper field and shipp­ Your FRIGID AIRE Dealer Train Crash troyed the warehouse occupied by panese ancestry, have offered coo­ ing time. Davis estimates it will 1321 Poplar Near Crosstown—Phone 32-2441 ‘■buted the information to the sheriff that the defendants had Oahu Papers, the company owned LORENA. Tex.—(INS)— Five per­ peration in every way take, at least six months to reple­ confessed. No one repudiated the story, the Justices said, and‘operated . by Frank Marshall Cost of replacing the stock is nish his stock. sons were killed last night in a Davis, poet and former contributing and “neither did the sheriff.” Still, when the trial occurred train-car collision five miles South the “confession” was not offered by the prosecution. Mobs ■of Waco at Lorena. editor of The* Associated Negro A notrhbound' Missouri-Kansas- Press roamed the countryside; homes of Negroes were burned, un­ tram hit the car killing all the oc­ The building, of medal and con­ reason and passion were in control. And, the concurring cupants about 5p.m. crete. was leased from the Terri- Make it a cdeerß/occasion! Enjoy opinion ended with this significant statement: “All in all, The dead are: The driver, Arthur tory of Hawaii by Island Express the case presents one of the best examples of the worst me­ Denning and his life, both of Wa­ from whom Davis sub-leased. The co; Mrs. James Hay, of Lorena, her equipment and other effects owned naces to American justice.” 11 month old daughter Rita Alice and warehoused by island Express and her mother, Mrs. Ethel McNeil, were a total loss along with the ■ ' “J Naturally enough, the decision does not please the State of Waco. ' stock and business records of Oahu ’Attorney-General J. W. Hunter. He complains that the Su­ Witnesses said a strong howling Papers. . preme Court failed to act on “the strength of the evidence wind apparently drowned out. the Oahu Papers has been in opera­ warning whistle fromthe train. One tion, since. February, 1950, supplying y. of the fairness of the trial.” witness, R. A. Yates said there were printing paper, writing and dupli­ From this case the press can learn its most important no signal lights at the intersection. cating paper and office supplies to lesson: Self-discipline. We do not believe that any respon­ He said the train, the Texas spe­ a steady increasing number, of sible newspaper would willingly and knowingly print and cial, hit the car when it had al­ customers including small printing play, up as fact, evidence and plain neighborhood gossip un- most cleared the track. plants, stores, o..ces, churches -supported-by-any official pronouncement^ as in this-case; BRAND Alertt lawyers will never again sleep the opportunity to very grave risk of starting a general war, in a vast conflict exploit this opinion in behalf of their clients. And on the continent of Asia.” newspapers, aside from providing fodder for the mill, have We are convinced that the American people as a Whole a personal and moral responsibility1 in permitting justice to prefer peace to war. We believe the nations belonging to the • be free to all until a court reaches a verdict. United Nations prefer peace to war. And we believe, the .For this splendid departure from the established cus­ soldiers prefer peace to war. But we cannot talk war in one tom and practice, The National Association for the Advance­ breath and peace in the other and make any serious impres­ sion on the world. In this position, we go along with Mr. ment of Colored People must have the sole credit. Every Ne- Truman. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT , gro in Florida, and i» the South, for that matter, ought be KEHTUCKV WHISKW : ashamed not to. unite with an organization which is doing so BLIND much to help him without so much as a request for a dona­ s' . won from the recipients after the trial is over,- Just Arrived! MADAM HAYDEN The same smooth, «1 —------.■ fine-tasting Sunny CHARACTER READER and BUSINESS ADVISOR Brook that you ve We Go Along With Truman If you are unhappy in your home or unlucky in your business dealings—this message is for you! Madam Hay­ - President Truman’s explanation Wednesday night for den is from New Orleans.*. She will tell ’¿Removing General Douglas MacArthur is entirely satis- 'o¿ïSctory and acceptable to us. That explanation is pitched your past as you alone know it; your pres­ ft, jipon. a broad outline, encompassing in its scope, not only. ent as it is; your future as it will be . . , ■ .the fighting in Korea but the peace of the world- »and calls you by your name! Gives lucky .said we are trying to prevent a third .World War, days <|nd lucky numbers ... If you want 3: . '“notistart one.” And then in assuring the Chinese Gommu- guaranteed help, not promises, call and bo SUNNÌBROOK BRAND J .jnists that the door is always open” to negotiations, he laid convinced. Satisfaction, or your fee re­ ' KENTVCKV 'UmiCKV ii-tWown..three points by which this country and the United Na- ’OfRooH wais«f’ tions will be guided. funded. •A Bi iiS’hting- must stop. Second,. concrete steps NO HOME CALLS MADE! 7 taust be taken to insure that the fighting will not break out ? çg»in. And third, there must be an end to aggression. Located 18 miles north of Memphis City limits on Highway Ox ?‘‘Wé place the peace of the world,” said President Tj-u- 51 (4 miles north of Millington Air Base in Tipton County on Covington Road) Look for Hand Sign. 1'“above any individual,” and charged that the policies • ■■■ ■ •• ■ ¡.-.3... Arthur advocated in the Korean conflict would mean a ' <-'■ ' " ' ■■'■' CONSOUPATEDDI5TR1BUTORS-EXECUTIVEP1STRIBUTORS-MEMPHIS wi®

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