THE OHIO INFORMER Vol. IX—No. 21 AKRON, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1955 Price, 10c State Department Invites Tucker To Visit India As Goodwill Speaker CANTON—Sterling Tucker, ter's degree from the Univer­ vice Council and Board of Di­ St. Paul's A.M.E. Church of serves as a vice-president of executive director of the Can­ sity of Akrosi. He has taken rectors of Central B o y s' Canton. He also serves as a the Executive Secretaries ton Urban League, has been additional work in economics, Branch of the Young Men's member of the Board of Stew­ Council of the National Urban invited by the Department of community organization and Christian Association. Tucker ards at St. Paul's. League. State to visit India for three industrial race relations. is a member of the Canton He has served two years ds Tuckpr is married to the for­ months beginning next July. IN CANTON he serves on and U. S. Junior Chdmber of president of the Industrial mer AUoyce Robinson of Ak­ The purpose of the visit will the Mayor's Committee on Hu­ Commerce and heads the Lit­ Secretaries Council of the Nor ron. They have one child, be to present a true picture man Relations, Mayor's Com- erary Forum Committe of the tional Urban League and now Michele Alloyce, age 4V^. of American life and to pro­ miitee on Housing Rehabili­ mote mutual understanding tation, Canton Sesqui-Centen- betv\reen our country and In­ nial Committee, Board of Di­ dia. rectors of the Community Ser- THE AMERICAN EMBASSY, in cooperation with various CANTON MAYOR SUPPORTS NAACP—Among the first to Indian organizations, will ar­ Add M0,000 To Fund join, the NAACP as the Canton Branch opened its annual member­ range for Tucker to speak be­ ship drive was Mayor Carl Wise. Here he is seen giving his check fore Indian colleges, social work agencies and civic or­ to Mrs. Elsie Early chairman of the membership drive, Looking on ganizations while on this as- is Charles D. Moore, Canton NAACP president. The drive was offi- sionment. To Aid Miss. Victims ciaUy opened last Saturday night with a meeting at the Phillips Sterling Tucker hos been Chapel CME Church, of which Rev. J. B. Harris is pastor. Donald an Urban League staff worker Jones, Cincinnati, regional secretary of the NAACP, was the prin­ for ten years and has served cipal g^ker. The drive will be in progress for two weeks with Mr. as the executive head of the Jones remaining'in the Canton area to supervise the campaien. Canton affiliate for the past Of 'Credit Squeeze' two years. $8.000,Cift By Masons Used To In 1952 he served on spe­ NEW YORK—A total of stantial deposits in savings individuals and institutions cial assignment with the Na­ $40,000 m the first week has accounts so that the Tri-State that have millions of dollars tional Urban League, where been deposited in the Tri- Bank will have the money to he did special research and State Bank of Memphis as the handle applications for loans lying in banks all over the Form New Department )rogramming in the field of result of a special effort from Mississippians. A mini­ nation," Wilkins said. "If fndustrial Relations. spear-headed by the National mum of $500,000 is being they will send only part of He is a native of Akron and Association for the Advance­ sought. t i their funds to the Tri-State To Assist Integration holds a bachelor's and a mas­ ment of Colored People to Mississippi homeo w n e r s, 'Bank the vicious and unfair NEW YORK—In an effort to ence Department will be guided by help rescue Mississippi Negroes assist Southern states in the from the "credit squeeze" im­ businessmen and farmers are Mississippi squeeze will be a committee of consultants con­ being denied credit by^ white licked and our people in the change-over from segregated to sisting of many of the nation's TO BE HONORED—J. R. E. posed upon them by white fi­ non-segregated schools, NAACP Lee, Jr., busines manager of banks in an effort to force leading social scientists, and head­ nancial institutions in the state can save their farms, Legal Defense and Educational ed by Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, Florida A and M University, and state. them to accept segregated homes and businesses. schools and to cease trying to Fund has established a new So­ chairman, Sociologoy Department- founder of the famed Orange Blos­ cial Science Department, Thurgood som Classic, will be honored by ADMINISTRATOR Roy Wil­ register and vote. They are be­ "The NAACP feels sure that Brooklyn College, Marshall added. kins announced that t h e ing turned down if they be­ Marshallj director-counsei of Legal the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club— in a few weeks between Defense, announced this week. an organization of Atlanta foot­ $20,000 of its reserve funds in long to the NAACP or sympa­ $500,000 and $1,000,000 can Akron Youf-h Council NAACP itself had deposited thize with its program.. The new department, Marshall ball enthusiasits at their 20th an­ be made available through said, will make available to edu­ nual banquet and jamboree on Jan. the Memphis bank, and that Gives NAACP $50 SMALL BUSINESSMElN are -the Memphis bank for loans. cators, school officials and civic 28 "for his continued interest in the Detroit Metropolitan Mut­ Deposits are insured up to ual Assurance Company and being asked ior cash on de­ organizations, findings and mate­ The Akron Youth Council of the athletics and promotion of the $10,000 and loans will be rials of social science which will NAACP was one of several or­ 'Classic'." Edward Kivie Kaplan of Bos­ livery of goods. Banks are re­ ton, Mass., had each depos­ fusing to refinance farm mort­ made on a strictly business a'd desegregation programs. ganizations and individuals who ited $10,000. Checks should gages or to advance money basis to those who satisfy the The new department is made contributed funds to the National Washington Bus Firm be made payable to the Tri- needed to start a new crop. bank's requirements. We are possible by an $8,000.00 grant office of the National Association from the Prince Hall Masons, Mr. for the Advancement of Colored To Hire Negro Drivers State Bank of Memphis. The Negro nrofesisonal men are asking that depositors men­ addres<5 is 386 Beal a. Dr. I. on a C.O.D. basis for suDolies tion the NAACP in writing to Marshall disclosed. The Masons, People during the month of De­ WASHINGTON—Negro drivers E. Walker is president. and some are havina their in­ Memphis so we can know during the past three years, have cember. will soon be used on buses and surance cancelled. Bier white how rapidly we are reaching contributed more than $64,000.00 The Akron unit, directed by Vir­ street cars in the nation's capital. The NAACP is oddresslnq Dlantation owners are forbid- to underwrite legal research which ginia Allen, contributed $50. The our goal. Prompt action is was an important factor in the total amount received during De­ The Central Transit Co. has an­ appeals to «sll Negro insur­ dina their Nearo tenants to go neded since farmers are now nounced it is adopting an employ­ ance comncmies. basitks, fra­ to Negro doctors and tentists. preparation of the cases presented cember was $25,279.88, according ment policy without racial consid­ seeking funds to finance their before the Supreme Court, he said. to a finance report made public ternal societies, and intexest- 1955 crops." STEBLING TUCKER erations, effective immediately. ed individuals to make sub­ "This is a challenge to Negro THE WORK of the Social Sci­ this week by the national office. Federal Court Hears Housing Case Giant Building Company And FHA Agents Face Jim Crow Charges PHILADELPHIA—^The long-awaited discrimination suit County development as early as 1951 when he opened his velopments in Philadelphia from discriminating against against Levitt & Sons, Inc., the world's largest builders of first model home and the others as late as June of 1954. Negroes. private homes, has reached the Federal District Court. WHEN THE LEVITT'S Bucks County community is This action was brought by Legal Defense attorneys in The legal action against the builders and developers of completed, it will consist of 16,000 small homes which will, behalf of J. Ralph Pearson, his wife and other Negroes Levittown, Pa., and Levittown, Long Island, was brought be sold to individual purchasers. The mortgages on these who have been refused apartments in FHA mortgage in­ in a complaint filed with the U. S. District Court of East­ homes are either insured by the FHA or guaranteed by sured developments. The Pearsons were refused an apart­ ern Pennsylvania by attorneys for NAACP Legal Defense the Veterans Administration. ment in the Olney Gardens project at Chew and Wister in behalf of six Negro veterans who were denied the right sts. by the renting agents. The suit against Levitt also seeks an injunction restrain­ to buy homes in the new Bucks County, Pa., community In the complaint, the attorneys ask that all mortgage developed by Levitt. ing Levitt from refusing to sell to Negroes on the ground that Levittown, Pa., is, in reality, a town and Le\itt's insured housing developments in the City of Philadelphia The legal action seeks an injunction restraining the be restrained from barring a person because of race or policy^ of barring a person because of race or color is a firm of Levitt & Sons, Inc., from discriminating against color, Negroes in the sales of homes in the Pennsylvania com­ violation of the Fourteenth Amendment and the statutes of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The action against Levitt followed two years of nego­ munity as long as he uses the credit, guarantee, insurance, tiations with FHA officials and Housing and Home Finance approval and assistance of the Federal Government. In the complaint, the attorneys state further that since Agency officials in Washington in an attempt to get the Levitt, throughout the years, has consistently refused Levitt has a monopoly on all new construction in Levit- PHA to establish a non-discrimination requirement in FHA to sell to Negro families in any of his projects. He has toviTi, he is serving the public in the same manner as a developments of this kind. public ultility and should not be allowed to continue his resisted pressure from every source and once indicated The two cases represent the first court aUion in the anti-Negro policy and practices. that he would never allow a Negro to buy a home in the East to open^o Negro occupancy in FHA mortgage insured newly developed Bucks County community. FILED at the same time and with the complaint sales housing developments and FHA rental developments, Three of the Negro veterans in whose behalf the suit is against Levitt is another suit which asks the Court to which comprise 90 per cent of all new construction in the brought tried to purchase homes in the Levitt's Bucks restrain the agents of FHA mortgage insured housing de­ Philadelphia area. Cells Taken From Woman

Dear Editor: At long last it seems the Akron Chapter of the Na­ tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People is about to Tuskegee Scientists Keep Alive •get back on the ball and assume the role of leadership and respect it held under the guidance of Atty. Samuel T. Kelly and Leon Gordie. TO SAY THAT the first effort of the branch for 1955 under the Human Cells in Polio Battle leadeship of Esther Spruill, changing school teacher, and her all- An unprecedented March of job that makes most laboratory polio, and these antibodies will women's staff, was a success would be the gross understatement of the Dimes project in which billions of work seem crude. The room in protect the HeLa cells from the year. With less than two weeks to print, distribute and sell tickets this human ceils each week are grown, which the HeLa cells are cultured polio virus. fed and shipped by air to a score so-ealled weaker sex did an excellent job in packing the Colonial Theatre is a miracle of cleanliness. Special Wheh the HeLa cells stay aliv of research laboratories from coast with folks from all walks of life to see "Carmen Jones," starring air conditioning equipment whines therefore, scientists know they art to coast, is helping find out wheth­ vivacious Dorothy Dandridge, in its premier performance in Akron. away, removing from the air the dealing with blood from a young­ er the Salk polio vaccine works. last vestige of dust—for one par­ Evidently the dynamic Mrs. Spruill took heed to the advice of ster who has lieveloped the tiny The "cell factory" is at the ticle of contamination could ruin protein particles which fight polio. Glouster Currant, director of branches, when he urged the branch offi!- George Washington Carver Founda­ cultures that have taken weeks to cials to utilize the talents of people of all walks of life in the com­ By performing this test repeated­ tion, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. prepare. Should such contamina­ ly, with different amounts of virus, munity. Mrs. Spruill had everybody in town selling tickets—rubber The cells it produces are all de­ tion be shipped to the laboratories they can also tell exactly what workers, students, news vendors, social workers, laborers and profes­ scendants of a single cell from a helping in the polio vaccine evalua­ amount of antibody is present. sional men and women. A local dentist was heard saying the day after woman who died in Baltimore In tion program, work would have to They must do everything three the show that he was certainly glad some one had finally gotten to the 1951. Scientists have the means to wait until new and pure cultures times in order to test for anti­ helm of the organization that would do more than just call meetings. keep her cells alive and multiply­ could be obtained. bodies to all three types of polio ing as long as they are, useful. Meetings, you know, are fine, BUT if there is no physical effort The skilled laboratory techni­ virus. The need for living human cells cians in the HeLa cell room wear exerted on some problem, question or object discussed in the meeting, .springs from the National Foun­ It will take one million tubes of then the meeting has been held in vain and a lot of time wasted. special white clothing and white HeLa cells before the evaluation of dation for Infantile, Paralysis pro- hats and hoods to avoid contam­ Mrs. Spruill, whose husband is a lawyer, realizes that court fights the vaccine is complete. A million gi-am to evaluate the polio vaccine inating any of their precious "ba­ both on the national and local level necessitate money in the chapter developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk at tubes of monkey kidney cells will bies," as they sometimes call the be used in similar tests. Each test treasury. Such being the case Aow, we hope that the local Legal Redress the Uiiiversity of Pittsburgh. One cells. When the living human cells part of that program is to tpst results in one item out of 144 mil­ (a better name would be "The Hatchet Men to Kill Any Progressive are distributed from bottles to the lion pieces of information which Action) Committee won't be so quick and prone to file everything to blood samples from youngsters slim glass tubes in which most are who participated in the vaccine will be considered by the PoUomye the trash basket or to talk about what it has done on cases in the past. shipped, the laboratory works at litis Vaccine Evaluation Center e field trials' last year to determine high speed, so that there will be We men, Negro men, have done such a lousy job of leadership in the level of polio-fighting anti­ the Uniersity of Michigan.^ Prop­ Akron. Maybe the hand that rocks the cradle can strai^ghten us out. scant chance of anything dropping erly analyzed these facts will pro­ bodies. It is hoped that the Salk into a tube, for even carefully At least, we hope so. "^ MARION B. DIXSON, Jr. vaccine will stimulate the human duce an answer to the question: washed air may have some foreign does the Salk vaccine work? body to produce enough antibodies matter in it. to prevent the polio virus from That answer will be due partly causing paralysis. WHEN THE CELLS are ship­ to tlie part played by tiny cells ^ ped they are put in a special pack­ Some years ago, scientists at-the from one woman who lived in De- ' age developed under a grant from troit and died in Baltimore before University of Minnesota discovered the National Foundation to New CANTON QUIZ that a particular type of maligi- she could possibly imagine that York University. Key to the ef­ nant human cell, known as Strain she might participate in^ any way fectiveness of the method is what in eliminating the scourgS of polio. Editor's Note: HeLa, was extraordinarily suscep­ has been called "warm ice in a Each week a question will be asked. Readers are urged to mail tible to polio. Put some polio virus bean can"—special heat-holding into a tube containing HeLa cells their replies to Canton INFORMER, 436 E. Tuscarawas st. A free salts in a metal container—^which and it kills them. The cells tend will keep the cells at a warm, School Custodian Exam one-year subscription to the Ohin INFORMER will be given each to grow on the tube walls, making weekly winner. growing temperature, until tney a pattern like a tapestry. When the reach their destination. To Be Given Feb. 5 polio virus goes to work it seems k: Civil Service examination for BACKGROUND—Last year the City of Canton was given to tear huge holes in the tapestry, The laboratories to which they are sent use the cells to test blood assistant custodian with the Board an award by Look Magazine' in which it designated it as the as the cells shrivel and die. samples from youngsters who par­ of Education will be held Feb. 5. "All-American City" of the year. A look at conditions on the It is these cells that are being ticipated in the vaccine field trial Deadline for filing applications is Southeast end of town convinces one that the award would cultivated at Tuskegee. They are which started last year. If polio 4 p.m. Feb. 1. have been more appropriately entitled—"A Typical Southern called HeLa after the first two virus is put in a tube of the cells . The pay range is ?3,000 to City" award. letters of the first and second the cells will be killed. But add a $3,970. Applications may be filed names of the young woman from little serum from the blood of a with the Civil Service Department QUESTION—By what stretch of the imagination did Look whom they were first isolated in youngster who has antibodies to in City Hall. Magazine confer this honor on Canton when— Baltimore in 1951. Studies of their use in polio research were made at 1—r92 per cent of the 47 major industries and busineses the University of Minnesota by THE OHIO INFORMER deliy Negro Americans employment; Drs. Jerome 'T. Syverton and Wil­ Founded August 27, 1946 liam F. Sherer. Published every Saturday by the 2—When the City Government itself has failed to integrate THE FIRST HeLa cell to ar­ Akron Informer Publishing Company Negroes into all levels of municipal employment; rive at Tuskegee came from Dr. 36 Va N. Howard St., HEmlock 4-4933 3—When real estate and banking interests hae entered Syverton's laboratory in the per­ Akron 8, OWo. sonal suitcase of Dr. Russell W. Mary F. Shepard ...» Editor into/an unholy alliance making it impossible for Ne­ Brown, director of the George J. R. Harris.... Editor Canton Office groes to buy property or make loans for purchase of Washington Carver Foundation. Canton District Office—436 E. Tuscarawas St. at Cherry Av. property outside of the Negro ghetto? From this original culture of rela­ narlt;on Fullmore Pubjic Relations tively few growing cells was de­ INSTRUCTIONS—Mail your answers to J. B. Harris, 436 E. Tus­ Maseo A. Adams , Photographer veloped an enterprise consisting of The INFORMER assumes no responsibility for the return of tmso- carawas St. For additional information call the Canton INFORMER laboratories in two buildings, cap- office, phone 2-8732. Each week the best answer to a question will be Ucited articles, manuscripts or photographs, unless aoconipamed by •able of shipping out 12,000 tubes self-addressed properly stamped envelope. selected by the judges. The winner will receive a subscription for a year and 200 bottles of human cells SUBSCRIPTION BATES—By mail, including postagre—One Year pay­ to the Ohio INFORMER. Readers are also requested to submit questions each week. able in advance, $4.50; Six Months, in advance, $2.40; Single Copies, which they would like to have answered. Growing living human cells is a 10 cents. Lausche Appoints First Common Pleas Judge Charles W. White, Cleveland Law Director Named By Unpredictable Lausche For the first time in its his­ White, age 57 and an as­ forums and panel discussions. land Board' of Education. HE WAS advised by a law­ tory, Ohio has a Negro judge sistant city lavr director since He is regarded statevride as Gov. Lausche said in Co- yer friend in Boston to try of the Common Pleas Court. Republican Harry L. Davis ap­ an authority on civil service lurdbus in announcing his Cleveland as a liberal and This record setting prece­ pointed him in his second ad­ law and regulations and is choice: progresive community. So he dent was made, lost Sunday ministration in 1933, has held chief counsel for the Cleve- "He was in the law deport­ went there in the summer of by Gov. Frank I. Lausche, who office under both Republican ment of Moyor Davis, and he 1924, only to learn that he in another of his most unpre­ and Democratic administra­ held over in the Burton. could not practice law until dictable actions, appointed tions. Blythin, Lausche, Burke and he had lived there a year. Charles W. White, veteran For years White has con­ Celebreeze administrations be­ He spent that year working career man in the Cleveland sidered himself as above par­ cause of his fine character and for the old Associated Chari­ Law Department, to fill the ty politics. "I'm trying to be ability. ties and waiting on table at Frank J. Merrick, who was just a good public servant," "As an individual and a the Union Club.. unexpired term oi fudqe he explained several years lawyer, I hold him in the In succeeding years his elected last fall as junior ago to the INFORMER. highest esteem. civic interests brought him fudge of the Probate Court of White has cropeared in Ak­ "My conviction is deep that membership on the executive Cuyahoga County. ron on several occasions on he will distinguish himself as committee of the Consumers a judge of Common Pleas League, the American Civil Court on the basis of knowl­ Liberties Union and the Na­ edge, honesty and fairness." tional Association for the Ad­ Akron Cub Scouts To Learn With his wife, Stella, and vancement of Colored People. his daughter, Lillian, he lives He was a director and About Railroading On Pennsy Tour at 1082 E. 98th st. resident in 1952 of Karamu White was born in Nash­ S[ovse, a director of East End Akron area Cut Scouts are all we would be extremely fortunate ville, Tenn., on Dec. 26, 1897. Community Center, a trustee "steamed up" about railroading. if we could interest as many as He was graduated from Fisk of the Negro Welfare Associa­ University in 1921 and from About 3,000 of them, including 500 in attending. The outcome tion and member of the execu­ Harvard Law School three leaders, are going to get a chance promises to be a happy confirma­ tive council of Friends of the GOV. FRANK LAUSCHE years later. to let off some of that steam dur­ tion of our hope that the romance Library. ing an inspection trip arranged by of railroading still beats strong in HIS ALMA MATER, Fisk, the Pennsylvania Railroad to its the hearts of young Americans and made him a trustee. In poli­ South Akron Freight Yard on Sat­ that space ships and the wild west tics, he was vice-president of urday, Jan. 22. have not completely captured their John Fulton Post 272 the Ripon Club and secretary imaginations." publican executive commite^. The exhibition was sugge8l:ed by Among the biggest thrills in of the Cuyahoga County Re- the Pennsy in recognition of the store for the cubs will be a ride Former Mayor Harold H. nationwide observance of "Rail­ Host To 14th District on a locomotive turntable, going Burton named him to the road Month" by the cub organiza­ through a caboose, and a closeup The John Fulton Post 272, Amer­ Cleveland Metropolitan Hous­ tion. The railroad had expected a mander of the John Fulton Post. inspection of a diesel locomotive. On ican Legion, will play host to the ing Authority. "few hundred" visitors, but when The John Fulton Post Women's the latter, the engine h(^ds will 14th District Winter Conference,to the word got around the reserva­ Auxiliary will serve luncheon in In 1949 he won the Junior be raised and the powerful motors be held Sunday, Jan. 23, at the tions started to pour in in unpre­ the Center cafeteria. Chamber of Commerce "good throbbing. Akron Community Service Center, cedented numbers. Howard Price, 14th district com­ government award" for his Among the other equipment to 250 E. Market st. mander, extends a cordial invita­ outstanding service in the "This has been the biggest re­ be inspected will be: two types tion to the public and especialy law department and his role sponse to any general notice we of Pullman cars from the "Akron- to veterans and their wives to be in furthering good govern­ have ever sent out," said William ite," the Pennsy's New York present at the afternoon meeting. ment. D. Leever, director of training and train; half a dozen different types' public relations for Scouting's Ak­ of freight cars, a track mainte­ ron Area Council. nance car, a crane car and other O. P. VARNELL, district pieces of track maintenance equip­ Congress Urged To Enact freight agent, is heading the com­ ment. Pennsy mejn said they would mittee of Pennsylvania Railroad­ jack up a box car and disassemble Civil Rights Proposals ers arranging the show. He said: one of the wheel trucks and also show disassembled air brake equip­ WASHINGTON — Support of ideal." "This is one of the biggest and ment. happiest surprises we have had on civil rights measures pay off at Specificaly, Mitchell called upon In true railroad fashion, Pennsy the polls, Clarence Mitchell, di­ the Pennsy here in Akron in re­ the congressmen to revise the Sen­ has arranged arrival of. the visi­ rector of the Washington bureau ate and House rules "to prevent cent years. tors on a strict timetable, with of the National Association for filibusters and other tactics of ob­ "When we conceived the idea of various cub packs scheduled to the Advancement of Colored Peo­ struction," and to enact laws pro­ an exhibit for the cubs, we thought start the tour at 15 minute inter- ple, told members of Congress in hibiting discrimination in employ­ valys between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 a letter seeking to enlist their aid ment, banning Jim Crow in inter­ Order Pies by Phone p.m. for association-sponsored bills. state travel, eliminating the poll For Church Dinners, Parties The Pennsy said there would be THE LETTER, made public this tax as a requirement for voting, and Restaurants ... approximately 25 veteran railroad­ week, cited the election of Senator establishing a new Federal civil SOPHIE'S ers on hand throughout the day Paul Douglas (D., HI.) ond Theo­ rights code, and withholding fed­ to answer auestions and to guaran­ eral funds from any state or lo­ Strictly Home-Made Pies dore McKeldin, Republican gover­ tee that all isitors receive expert R. L. THOMPSON nor of Maryland, as an indication cality which would use such funds 449 E. South St. HE-4-5062 information. for the purpose of setting up or The morning session, starting at that "where pro-civil rights voters have a clear cut choice between maintaining racial segfiregation or 10 o'clock, will be devoted to com­ other racial discrimination. > mittee discussions on Rehabilita­ proponents and opponents of a civil STARTS SATURDAY! tion, Child Welfare, Boys' State, rights and humanitarian program Uniformed Groups, Americanism, . . . they invariably cast their SaMETHiNS NEW! SOMETHINS RE ALLY OlFFERENTi Post .Activities and a Service Of­ votes for the proponent, without NAACPMourns Death ficer School to be conducted by regard to his political affiliation." Of Dean Pickens* Wife Joe Grady of the Crile General The senators and representa­ Hospital. tives are urged to support "a leg­ SEW YORK—Top officers of the Speaker at the aftemnon session islative program to eliminate sec­ Rational Association for the Ad­ starting at 1:30 will be Atty. Ru- ond-class citizenship from the vancement of Colored People sent fns L. Thompson, an assistant American scene knd provide a •messages of sympathy to the fam­ City Law Director of Akron and a model for those nations of the ily of Mrs. Minnie Pickens, who former assistant attorney general world that are orienting them­ died Jan. 10 after a long illness. of Ohio. He is also a former com- selves toward the democratic The widoTV of William Pickens, the veteran NAACP field secre­ SMITTY'S BODY Cr BOWERY USED TV SALES tary, who died at sea last year, was active in the civic life of the FENDER REPAIR 747 W. Bowery St. PO-2-4394 OSCAR HA»MbRjlM:H community. She leaves a son, Wil­ 826 S. High St. JE-5-2934 Open 9 to 9 - Sunday 12 to 7 liam, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Prices from $29.95 Ruby Holbrook of Brooklyn, and Low Overhead Makes Prices Prompt, Guaranteed Service Miss Harriet Pickens. Services Reasonable for You Service Calls, $3.95 were held Jan. 12.

New and Used iiiiil Jisiis TYPEWRITERS WANTED PORTABLE - STANDARD In the wonder of High-Fidclily. STEREOPHONIC SOUND No Money Down THRILLING CO-FEATUKE $1.00 Per Week ONE LIVE-WIRE NEWSBOY! "OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER" SERVICE - SALES ALLIED OFFICE Apply at Once to CANTON INFOEMER MACHINES 436 E. Tuscamwas St. or Call 2-8732 COLONIAL 362 W. Market S. JE-5-2129 THE OHIO INFORMER Saturday, January 22, 1955 You Can Help Too St. Paul's Church Foruiii To Present

Korean Vet Joins Staff Noted New York Psychologist Sunday CANTON—The 1955 • Literary Supreme Court in the interest of Forum series, of the St. Paul's public school desegregation. AME Church of Canton will open He has also done extensive re­ Informer Announces on Tuesday, Jan. 26, with Dr. search on the effects of school seg­ Kenneth Clarke of New York City regation on both Negro and white a^ guest speaker. children. Staff Photographer Dr. Clarke is an associate pro­ The program will be held at St. fessor of Psychology of the City Paul's AME Church and will begin Another new member has been He also took reserve officers' train­ College of New York and is also at 8 p.m. The public is cordially added to the Ohio INFORMER ing and upon graduation was des­ associate director of the Noi*th Side invited. Sterling Tucker is chair­ stafi to provide greater news cov­ ignated , a Distinguished Military Center for Child Development, an man and Eev. D. G. Jacobs is pas-, erage and service for Akron area Graduate and commissioned a sec­ agency which administers psych- tor. readers. He is Maseo A. Adams, ond lieutenant in the Infantry. oloffical services to underprivileged * -K -K an ex-Korean veteran, who will SHORTLY AFTER graduation, children. , The liveliest corpse is a po­ serve as staff photographer. the nev/ly commissioned lieutenant The noted psychologist is best litical candidate's dead past. Adams has been interested and was called to active duty to serve known for his work as social sci­ active in the field of photography dm'ing the .Korean conflict. His ence consultant to the National service included duty with the for more than fifteen years, an in­ Association for the Advancement D-A SPECIALTY CO. terest he acquired while in high Third Armored Division at Fort of Colored People. school. He is a certified profes­ 'Knox, Kentucky; Chemical, Biolog­ Wholesale Jbbbers Albert Charles Smith, Miami, Fla. IN THIS CAPACITY he is cred­ sional photographer, having com­ ical, Radiological School at Gifu, polio patient, gets a helping hand 508 E. South St. BL-3-2690 pleted the profesisonal course of­ Japan; Twenty-third Infantry Reg­ from Johnny Olds, hospital at­ ited with the preparation of the fered by the New York Institute iment of the Second Infantry Di­ tendant. Albert also got a helping vital psychological data included RESTAURANT, HOTEL, BAB hand from the March of Dimes of Photography, the largest and vision in Korea, and the Twenty- in the arguments .presented by and JANITOR SUPPLIES which aided In paying for nis NAACP attorneys before the U.S. oldest photographic school in ninth Infantry Regiment on Oki­ treatment, braces and wheel chair. America. nawa. His last duty assignment , He attended primary and sec­ was as a company commander of ondary schools in both Kansas and a reassignment company at Fort Civil Service Tests 3,000 Years of Polio History Oklahoma, graduating from Boley Knox, Kentucky, where he was High School, Boley, Oklahoma, separated from the army in order For Highway Patrol which was at one time largest and to continue his pursuit of educa­ tion in the field of law. CANTON—Canton is one of 12 most progressive Negro commu­ Ohio centers~Vvhere .^tate civil ser­ nity in the United States. Presently, he is attending West­ vice examinations will be conduct­ In 1942, Adams adopted Akron ern Reserve University School of ed three days starting Feb. 16 for as his home and has lived here Law with intention of evntually positions in the state highway and continuously since that time with practicing law; highway safety departments. the exception of time spent in the OUR NEW STAFF member has Applications must be sent to the Armed Forces during World War a large and interesting collection Ohio Civil Service Commision II, and more recently the Korean of photographs that he took while prior to the starting date. Salaries conflict. in the service, particularly those range from $200 to $575 a month. During World War II, Adams- taken in Korea. He plans an ex­ The commisison also announced served thirty-one months on active hibition of some of these prints that examinations wil be held Feb. 4uty with the U. S. Army. His taken abroad, and combat pictures "4 at pt. • Clairsville for. superin­ overseas tour was in the Pacific as -spon as the necessary arrange­ tendent of the Belmont County Theatre. ments can be made for a showing. Children's Home. After his separation from the For "photographic service: wed­ —GIVE BLOOD— service, Adams attended the Uni­ dings, parties, portraits, news -K * -K versity of Akron, graduating with events, Adams may be contacted B.A. degree in political science. through the office of the Ohio WTiile at the university he became INFORMER, or you may call his Your Friendly Pure Oil Dealer a member of the Alpha Phi Alnha residence, 753 Carlysle st., phone YENSEN'S SERVICE JE-5-6837, and Pi Sigma Alpha fraternities. 1510 E. M'arket ST-4-0167 FIRST INFECTED? FIRST PROTECTED? Earliest pictorial record of a polio victim Is believed to be this Special Brake and Egyptian tablet dating to the 18th Dynasty (1580 to 1350 B.C.). GLANCES THROUGH Motor Tune-Up Randy Kerr (right) of Falls Church, Va., may be the first youngster protected from paralytic polio in the nationwide study of the Salk THE WOMEN'S WINDOW vaccine. He received the first injection in trials conducted last spring "KO KO MO" by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, financed by the March of Dimes. A report evaluating the vaccine is due next spring. By LOUISE FRAZIER to lukewarm. Add sugar, salV By Gene and Eunice EDITOR'S NOTE: As a special eggs and shortening. Add 2 cups service to the homemakers of our of iiour; beat well. Then add the "ITE GOT A WOMAN" community this newspaper pre* yeast. Mix thoroughly until well By Ray Charles LITTLE HARLEM Po You Have a House or Apartment sents a weekly blended. Add vanilla and remain* CLEANERS recipe column ing flour. Turn dough out on a "THERE'S A FOUNTAIN" prepared by lightly floured board and knead By Original Five Blind Boys Look and Feel Sharp At All TO RENT? Tim.es . . . You Will If Louise Frazier, until it is smooth. Place the Do You Want a House or COZY RECORD SHOP You See Us. popular home dough in a greased bowl. Cover. Apartment economist - star Set in a warm place 80-85 F. 411^ N. Howard St. 11 Cascade St, FR-6-2863 of the televi­ until double in bulk. (l»/4-iy2 TO RENT? sion program, hrs.) Press two fingers into "Women's Win­ dough. It will leave indenta.tions Call C. P. Pilot dow." Miss Fra­ when dough is doubled. Punch MARY NEVER HAD LAMB LIKE iTHIS! zier has been a down. Let rise again until almost Mary's little lamb was straight from the nursery rhyme, of Rubber City News home economist double in bulk (20-30 min.) Roll course, but there's another kind of lamb that's pretty dreamy, too. It's 38 N. Howord St. for a major gas dough into oblong 10-20 inches. savory lamb steak and, properly prepared, rates among the out-of- Miss Frazier FR-6-09S6 company and Spread with melted butter and this-world dishes. has written articles for a nation­ sprinkle with sugar mixed with * * Savory lamb steaks are easy to prepare in the home kitchen. In al women's magazine. She has cinnamon, nutmeg and nuts. Roll act, with the proper materials and utensils, such as the Wagner Fat- Free-Fryer, you can cook this dish to the delight of the family or- also starred on her own TV show up tightly, beginning at wide In Canton, It's . . . on the Atlantic Coast. side. Seal well by pinching edge guests, and achieve the reputation of being an accomplished chef. of roll together. Place sealed There are one or edge down in a ring on a greased HILE you're waiting for the cooky sheet. Join edges of ring two "secrets," of course. W next holiday^ now is a good and seal. With a scissors, make First, the lamb must be Drnnont^s time to try some yeast recipes. top quality, and a full cuts 2/3 of the way down the for This Swedish Tea Ring calls for ring at 1-inch intervals. Turn half-inch thick. Secondly, a Basic Sweet Dough. You can eaoh section on its side. Let rise the steaks must "be cooked Dependable Garden vary the filling by substituting until double in bulk 30-40 min­ B-I-o-w-I-y in a cast-iron chopped dried fruit for the nuts. utes. Bake at 375 F. 25-30 min­ skiUei 'Which assures even- Seeds utes. Frost while still warm and Swedish Tea Ring he&t distribution. Big idea 2 pkgs. granular yeast or decorate with nuts and cherries. 134 Second St. S.E. Frosting tlS«T^ thoroughly, but s«onr l-nb «^ u)OK ^..tu*,. H^ 2 1-oz. cakes compressed Ph. 3-0156 yeast Yz cup confectioners' sugkr without overdoing it. And now, if you're suflfidently hungry, let's get 1/4 cup lukewarm water . 1 tablespoon hot water started. Here's your recipe for Yz teaspoon vanilla extract Y^ cup milk, scalded SAVORY LAMB STEAKS 8 maraschino cherries, 1/2 cup sugar Yield: 4 Servings SAVE ON COAL 2 eggs halved (about) y/z tablespoons lemon juice ^« teaspoon salt Immediate Delivery \ Yz cup vegetable shortening 16 nutmeats (about) 1K2 tablespoons salad oil Dash of pepper KY. BLOCK AND $'tJ.'45 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend sugar, water and Vanilla Vt teaspoon crushed oregano Dash of paprika SPLINT.... „ • •* 41/2 cups sifted alt purpose for frosting. Garnish with cher­ 4 lamb steaks, V4 -inch thick (about 2 lb.) flour ries and nutmeats. Peerless (Ohio) Lump $11.45 «!..». S!fl^i*^^*'^®5u''*2 I®'?**" i"^<^«s s*'*** oil' "^^^ seasoning. With a W. Va. Block...„ .•..„...$12.45 1 teaspoon salt So?^Kl?f^*?!° \^^ '** "l ^i^«"i Pl»««8' ««t*in« '«>»» t*e outside Ky. Egg $13.95 Filling: "Women's Window," an East «lge almost to the lean meat. Brush both sides of the steaks with th« Ky. Blue Grass $15.45 2 tablespoons melted butter Ohio Gas Company television SS Fwl"?!wJT%,"*"^ and arrange them in an anheated Wagner »/j cup sugar iS«»iVfc ^^- ^^ .'h® ^^er on the stove over high heatand All Grades of Egg and 14 teaspoon nutmeg production, can be seen dally toS? {fow"S?«,°°fc ^f^ ^^^ ^^""^ frequently wiflfthe &SJ Stoker Coal 1 teaspoon cinnamon Monday through Friday from ^^L^2n *« ^ beat low and continue cooking, turning the steaks' Yz cup chopped pecans 1 to 1:30 p. m. over WEWS, S^^2S£i-^*f'"" weU-done steaks are ready iii abSo mSSS Supreme Coal Co. ^^KS^^^J* gandshed with parsley and accomEanied by apS Pour water over yeast and let Channel 5. imf* ©ilMd Botatoesj and minted peas. Yuaumr!^^*^'^ ^^ ** ' 881 S. HIGH ST. BL.3-81I1 stand 5 minutes. Cool the milk THE OHIO INFORBOER Rev. Sanders Given Saturday, January 22, 1955 Surprise Party CANTON—Re. J. R. Sanders, pastor of Mt. Calvary-Second Bap­ tist Chui'ch, was surprised last Thursday, Jan. 13, at a birthday gathering given by the Loyal Workers Club of which Mrs. Edith First Bapfist Second Bapfist Church Nimrod is president and Mrs. Hen­ Mill and Kyle Sts. 188 E. Center Street rietta Johnson, secretary. Wadsworth, Ohio Rev. Stanley Lynton, Pastor The group, presented their pas­ Rev. Jackson Lindsey, Pastor Friday, Jan. 21, Women's Day tor with a "Horn of Plenty" which Another overflow audience at­ Group 8 headed by Mrs. Zadie was filled with luscious friuts of tended last Sunday services at Richards will sponsor a rummage every kind and description. Hang­ which Leroy Larkins was soloist sale at 6B N. Howard st. The sale ing around the edge of the Horn and Rev. H. Powell, an associate begins at 9 a.m. Proceeds will go as dangling leaves were dollar bills minister from Akron Macedonia to the Women's Day effort of of varioiis denominations. Baptist Church, was guest speaker. this group. Rev. Sanders, who is also presi­ The famous Campbell Spiritual At 7:30 p.m., Friday, Rev. J. H. dent emeritus of the Stark Coimty Singers will appear here in a pro­ Hall, his choirs and congregation Ministei-ial Alliance, is one ,pf the gram .Sunday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 from United Baptist Church, will most highly respected ministers ^in p.m.. worship here on behalf of the Wo­ the county. Sunday, Feb. 13, the member­ men's Day Group headed by Mrs. He will preside at the morning ship will accompany Rev. and Mrs. Louise Humbert. services at Mt. Calvary at which Lindsey to the Medina Second SUNDAY the pastor will speak time the sacrament of baptism will Baptist Church to share in their at the morning services on "The be administered. Three church anniversary. Dinner will be served Man Who Died of Heart Failure." choirs will provide appropriate in the church dining room at 1:30 Special music is being arranged music. p.m. All First Baptist members by the Royal Allen Chorus. are urged to attend. Immediately after the morning St. Paul A.M.E. Church On Sunday, Feb. 20, Rev^ J. W. services, Mrs. Leona Jones and her 739 St. Clair St. Camp, pastor of the Medina Sec­ group will sponsor a baked goods Rev. L. G. Williams, Pastor ond Baptist Church will bring his sale in the church dining room. Rev.'L. J. Williams, pastor, spoke congregation to First Baptist to At 3:30 p.m.. Rev. H. B. Wash­ last Sunday morning on the sub- appear on the tenth anniversary ington and Rev. C. M. Carter, pas­ .ject, "Jesus—Provider of All Men's Appreciation services honoring tors of Mt. Olive Baptist and Mt. Needs." Special music was pro­ Rev, and Mrs. Jackson Lindsey. Calvaiy Baptist, respectively, will vided by the senior choir. Incidentally, Revs. Lindsey and worship at Second Baptist. They' Sunday, Jan. 30, the Junior and Camp both accepted their present will be accompanied by their .Senior Missiona»y groups will charges in the same year in 1945. choirs and congregations. This ser­ sponsor a panel discussion at the Rev. Camp has been the principal vice is on behalf of the Women's church. Mrs. Marie Dominick and & ANSWERS: ss|Bj -g issjej •> isnjx •£ Jasjej "Z ianjj. 'J. ? speaker at each of Rev. Lindsey's Day efforts of Mrs. Agnes Finley Mrs. Bessie Holyfield will-lie in anniversaries. Many local pastors and Mrs. Melvina Oderfield and charge of the program. ind their congregations are ex­ their groups. ANNOUNCEMENTS—The Trus­ pected to attend this one-day ser­ At 7:30 p.m., Rev. Frartk Wil­ tees Helpers will meet at the home vice which will be conducted by liams, Jr.. pastor of the Macedonia of Mrs. W. Borders, 84 Cuyahoga the officers and male members of Baptist Church, his choir and con; St. Mrs. L. Ardis is their presi­ the church. gregation, will worship here on dent . . The WILLING WORK­ NOTICE—The BTU now meets behalf of Sister Hattie Rogers and ERS will meet Jan. 26 at the home each Wednesday evening. The Sister Lucy Steele and their Wo­ of Mrs. Ann Bowman, 860 Easter change from Sunday night was men's Day effort. An added ges­ av. . . . The BOOSTERS CLUB made to permit more adult mem­ ture of this meeting will be spe­ will meet at the home of Mrs. bers to attend. Also the BTU at­ cial music by the choir of the Millie Phillips. Members are urged tendance had been affected by nu­ Church of God of Springfield Twp., to be present to help contribute merous afternoon programs and of which Rev. Mr. Wilson is their share to the success of the activities which took the young pastor. 1' Baby Contest, tickets for which people away from the church. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 26, at 7:30 may be obtained from Charles Members were glad to notice the p.m., will mark the appearance of Ha.vnes ... The L. J. WILLIAMS Rev. J. W. Wiheeler, president of CLUB, of which Mrs. Katie Mur­ attendance last Sunday of Mrs. Tbe 6hio INFORMER, in coa)>erati«n with the Anti.TubercuIoenr the Akron Ministerial Alliance, and phy is president, will hold an im­ Mary Appleton and Mrs. Mary Lea^gne of Summit County, presents this weekly odumn as an addi­ Moore, both of whom have been pastor of Providence Baptist portant meeting at the church. tional puUic service. We suggest that you clip and save these instnic- confined in hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Church, as guest speaker for Mrs. The following persons are in Clarence Watson are still confined Ruth Conyers and her Women's charge of these organizations: tive articles and receive continuing benefit from this feature. to their home. Day group. Rev. Wheeler's choir Mrs. Beatrice, Haynes, president of and congregation will accompany the Red Rose Club; Mrg. Mamie Life-Soving Trio him. PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH Houston, pianist, and Luke Wini- It started with a headache that the trio of drugs finally pulled her 1300 Market Av. S., CantoR On Friday, Jan. 28, the Terry field, president, for the Gogpel wouldn't go away. The pretty lit­ through. She can join her play­ Rev. William M. Cotton. Pastor Aggregation will present a musical Choir; Mrs. Claudia Hubbard, or­ tle six-year-old girl lay in bed for mates now. She can go back to Rev. Wililam M. Cotton, pastor, program pn behalf of Mrs. Myrtle ganist, and Charles Haynes, presi- . days crying pitifully for relief school. Wheeler's Women's Day effort. preached a soul-stirimg sermon dent, for the Senior Choir. from something she could not un­ IN SPITE of the great progress, last Sunday on the subject, "Wit­ During the day Women's Day derstand. Finally she lapsed into Groups 6 and 12 headed by Capts. PHILLIPS CHAPEL CME' that has been made, meningitis is ness of His Glory." Music was pro­ a semi-stupor, recognizing no one, still a most serious complication of Agnes Finley and Naomi Brake, East Tuscarawas St., Canton vided by the Senior and Jubilee moaning constantly. pulmonary tuberculosis, one which Choirs. Two members were united respectively, will sponsor jointly a Bev. I. B. Harris, Pastor rummag-e sale at 75 N. Howard st. "Tuberculosis'meningitis." These frequently occurs in young chil­ with the church. The fourth anniversary and are tragic words. Less than ten dren. The disease myst be diag­ Proceeds will go to their Women's Open House will be observed for At 3:30 p.m. the Stark County Day efforts. years ago when a doctor pro(- nosed early and treated promptly Prayer Band held its regular third one week beginning Sunday, Jan. nounced them, they meant death. to save life and to prevent crip­ .Sunday prayer meeting with 23, and ending Friday night, Jan. There was nothing to be done for pling, blindness, and retarded men­ Brother Oliver Summers in charge. St. John's C. M. E. Church ^28. this most serious type of TB which tal capacity which it sometimes THE BTU meets every Sunday 401 Berry Av. The opening service marking affects the covering of the brain. leaves in its wake. The earlier four years of the pastorate of at 6:80 p.m. Miss Barbara Cotton, Rev. T. H. Hudson, Pastor THEN CAME A DRUG, strep­ treatment can be started, the bet­ president, urges the youth of the The Missionary Society will pre­ Rev. J. B. Harris will begin Sun­ ter chance the patient has for com­ day at 3:30 p.m. with services be­ tomycin, and in 1947 the survival ehurch to attend this youth fellow­ sent a Calendar Wedding Sunday rate went up to 25 per cent. Soon plete recovery. ship meeting regularly., at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. ing conducted by Rev. R. T. Har­ ris, pastor of the Jerusalem Bap­ another drug, an even longer There is no need to be fearful The third Sunday Talent Hour A variety program on which local name, para-aminosalicylic acid whenever a child has a painful was presented by the Jubilee talent will appear will also be tist Church. Music will be provided by the Jerusalem Baptist choirs. (PAS), was added. In 1949 the headache ^nd nausea, but the doc­ Chorus and the Junior Choir, as­ presented. survial rate climbed to 60 per cent. tor should be consulted. The symp­ sisted by guests from Dover, Ohio. The bride for the wedding will Throughout" the week various Canton area churches will partici­ ,Then in 1952 came isoniazid. With toms are vague, and could indicate Mrs. Hester is director of this pro­ he the woman who has raised the all three in use, over 90 x)er cent a number of childhood diseases. gram. most money in a drive which cul­ pate in this annual service. Among the ministers and sister of the victims of tuberculous men­ If there is any chance that the minates Sunday night. The sur­ ingitis live. child has been exposed to TB, the prise of the evening will be the churches playing a major role dur­ W. C. MINDENHALL ing these services will be Rev. J. The pretty little six-year-old is doctor should be told so that he groom. Women in charge of the one of those saved from death. It can make the necessary tests im­ DRIVE-IN MARKET program have kept this a big E. Newborn and the Cherry Av. Church of Christ, Rev. A. Davis was touch-and-go for weeks, but mediately. Cor. Bowery and South secret but they have described him as the m'ysterious groom." of St. Mark's Baptist Church, Rev. FARM FRESH T. H. Hudson of the Akron St. Fruits and Vegetables Officers of the missionaries are John's CME Church, Rev. W. M. Mrs. Lillie Scott, president; Mrs. Cotton with his choirs and con­ Your Prescription Specialists Lillie Hardy, program chairman; gregation from Peoples Baptist and Mrs. Edna Parker, reporter. Church, Rev. J. R. Sanders and his BAUER DRUG * * -K choirs and congregation from Mt. For Almost A Century HY PURE —GIVE BLOOD— Calvary-Second Baptist; and Rev. J. W. Inman, president of the Hoose ot GAYER & PENNY^ YEE'S CHINESE and Stark County Ministerial Alliance, DAVIS DRUG STORE Hair Creationa AMERICAN FOODS who will be accompanied by his Prescription Specialists $ince 1856 Pa^e Boy - Carls - Clilgneiu choirs and congregation from the 27 N. Howard St. BL-3-7215 Mt. Zion Church of God in Christ. Trusses - Elastic Hose - Surgical Belts Phone: BL-3-8698 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT The public is invited, to attend these meetings which begin 11 North Howard Street 225 N. Howard St., Akron, O. Open at 4:00 P.M. promptly at 7:30 p.m. THE OHIO INFORMER College Basketball Saturday, January 15, 1955 Scores Kentucky State, 61; Rio Grande, 49. SporffJ(eylei Diilard Wins 47th Heat W. Virginia State, 84; Wil- berforce, 53. Virginia State, 80; Shaw, 76. By CARLTON FULLMORE In Boston Garden Meet Morris Brown, 59; Clark, 52. Central State, 67; Kentucky Would Rules Chonges last year, has also signed his '55 BOSTON—Harrison Diilard, win­ tive heat he has won in the Bos­ contract with the Dodgers . . . Out ner of two Olympic titles, still ton Gardens since 1947. This was State, 62. Make A Difference? Benedict College, 68; Sa­ at Chicago on the Northside MAN­ dominates hurdlers in Boston Gar­ his sixth straight victory in this Now that contract signing has AGER STAN HACK has conclud­ dens. In the Knights of Columbus K. of C. event. vannah State, 57. Cliflin, 92; Payne, 79. started in baseball, there is agita­ ed a deal with the Indians for the indoor meet last Saturday, the for­ Diilard, now a public relations tion for a change in the rules gov- services of toothpick chewing SAM mer Baldwin-Wallace flash won the Virginia State, 8 If Morgan representative for the Cleveland ^ erning the most JONES and outfielder GALE 45-yard high hurdles in 5.9, which State, 77. Indians, has just recently returned I valuable player WADE. Hack says that his start­ "was three-tenths of a second Tennessee State, 95; Wil- ing line-up will feature that duo slower than his meet record. from a 28,000-mile good-will tour berforce, 60. I award. It seems that of BAKER and BANKS, the best Tliis was Dillard's 47th consecu­ of South and Central America. Florida A & M, 85; Tuske­ double play combo in the majors gee, 53. I t h e Cleveland I members of the . . . The sports world is now read- Benedict, 76; Bethume- Cook- ing JACKIE ROBINSON'S explo- man,/62. I committee are J the most voci- sive article in a magazine in which Robinson Signs I ferous in their he expresses his opinion of play­ f; demands for a ers, executives and sports writ­ Dukes Cagers Win I change. They ers .. . BROOKS LAWRENCE, 61-44 Against Kent I make the obser­ , Cardinal pitcher, was the winning- Dodger Contract vation that the- est pitcher in the National League FULLMORE BROOKLYN — Jackie Robinson, ous times as a pinch hitter. He ALLIANCE—The Dukes basket­ three Cleveland BUT he didn't get a vote in the Dodger infielder and utility man, was still rated as one of the all- ball team returned to their win­ candidates for the Most Valuable league's "Rookie of the Year" bal­ pat an end last Thursday to ru­ time great all-round' players. ning ways last Saturday night by Player award (Doby, Lemon, and loting. Nobody Worked harder defeating a cage team from Kent mors of an antic­ FOR THE FIRST TIME In his Avila garnered 599 votes between than Brooks in relief or as a start­ 61 to 44 at the North Franklin ipated h o 1 d o ut major league career he played the them to 230 votes for Berra, the er. Incidentally, Brooks led the School gymnasium. battle with club outfield last year. This was his winner of this year's award. league in hit batsmen. He had 8 management. It fourth shift since becoming a Robert (Stewball) Steward pac­ in this department. ed the Ihikes with 16 points. High The Cleveland writers want a took him just 15 Dodger. He started out his first change in the ruling but offered The Pittsburgh Pirates may have minutes to sign outfield. He also appeared numer- point man for Kent was Hooks another Willie Mays in Roberto with 19 points. no suggestions. Then, too, the his 1955 contract season at first base and was moved Cleveland scribes could not agree Clemente, drafted from the Brook­ with Buzzie Ba- to second when Eddie Stanky was The Dukes will see action again lyn club at Montreal last Novem­ this weekend with the boys and on a candidate for the award. The vasi. Dodger vice sold. Later he moved to third base voting showed that the three MVP ber. Clemente is now playing in president. to make room for a rookie. girls teams expecting to see ac­ the Puerto Rican League and bat­ tion against Canton. committee members voted 2 first Robinson is re­ Incidentally, Robinson was nam­ place votes for Avila and one for ting .39(1, second only to Willie ported to have ed each year to the National Lemon, yet despite their ignoring Mays, who has an amazing .435 signed taking a League All-Star game at the po­ of Doby, the Indian centerfielder average. Clemente will be one of $2,500 cut from sition he was playing that season. Pryear Gets 50 Points finished second to Berra in the to­ 13 outfielders trying out for the Pirate club this spring. l«kie Robinsou his salary of This was a tribute to his versa­ As Copley Wins 85-67 tal voting. $40,000 last year. tility. •MINOR LEAGUE figures sho-( IT SEEMS to me that there has It had been rumored that Robbie Ray Pryear had another big that George Crowe, Toledo first to be a change in a rule whereby •was in line for a 25 per cent cut. Charley Boykin Wins night last Friday as he hit the baseman, led the minors in RBI's basket for 50 points as his Copley the Cleveland writers would be un­ wtih 128 for a total of 343 bases Robinson did not have his usual Another For Kent Hi able to prevent a Negro player . -. . Sam Jethroe, Toledo, led in geoA season last year, although he Indian teammates wrapped up an 85-67 victory over the Hudson Ex- from winning this award in the most runs scored with 114 . . . again batted over .300 for the sixth A tip-in shot by Charley Boykin American League. In the National Elston Howard, Toronto, was sec­ consecutive year. Unable to ipla,y porers. It was Copley's fourth with less than 20 seconds remain­ straight Suburban League win. League, Willie Mays won hands ond in triples with 16 and Crowe throughout the season due to in­ ing, gave Kent Roosevelt a hard- down, and if Doby had won in the third in doubles with 38. Pryear started rolling in the juries, Robbie ended the year with earried victory last Friday night American League, it would have Angell Scull, Washington Sena­ a .311 batting average, which in- oveV Springfield Twp. This victory first quarter garnering 11 points been a precedent—two Negroes and then added 12 more before tors property, now playing with ctaded 15 home runs and 59 runs not only kept the Reddies' win­ winning the MVP award in both Alcmendares of the Cuban League, batted in. ning streak intact but kept them halftime. He was held to nine leagues. points in the third quarter but is batting .372, tops for the league Playing in only 124 games he on top of the Metropolitan League, . . . Bob Boyd, Chicago, is batting one game ahead of Springfield. sank 18 points in the final period, action in both the infield and •which were nough to put his mates Rookie Not For Sole at a .304 clip . . . Connie Johnson, Boykin's winning basket clim­ a former White Sox twirler, has axed another brilliant play by the out in front at the end by 18 Wliile on the subject of baseball, points. a 9-8 record but has whiffed 206 New and Used sensational sophomore. He scored the Brooklyn Dodgers have placed batters. Bowery Furniture 30 points for high point honors, Pryear's scoring included 21 a "No Sale" sign on rookie short­ including 13 fielders and 4 charity field goals and 8 charity tosses. stop Chico Fernandez. According Puerto Rican League 642 W. Bowery St. PR-6-1565 tosse. * * * to press words, he is the man most Willie Mays is the leading hit * * * * Patronize Our Advertisers likely to succeed Pee Wee Reese ter, followed by Roberto Clemeni Open Evenings by Appointment at shortstop in 1955, with Reese . . . Luis Marquez and Buzz Clark We Buy and Sell Easy Terms There were 169 cases of polio in son are among the top batters Summit County in 1954. QUALITY SHEET METAL shifting from short to second. Fer­ nandez is extremely fast and a with .330 and .308 averages, re­ AND HARDWARE great glove man. He can make a spectively . . . Bill Greason, Car­ double play starting it or on the dinal pitcher, leads the circuit with Two Stores Now Spouting - Sheet Metal Work five victories and no defeats . . . Builtup Roofs - AFA Financing pivot. He has a great arm and he BAND BOX to Serve Our is a clutch player. Sam Jones leads in strikeouts with 876 S, Main St. HE-4-2362 139 (his record is 11-4) . . . Ruben Gomez's record is 10 and 3 . . . RECORD SHOP canton Patrons. Baseboll Notes Dave Pope is batting .332 in the DON NEWCOMBE signed for Venezuela League, gog^d enough Alliance, Ohio: 36 S. Webb St. — Ph. 1-0161 for third place in the standings. Canton, Ohio: 927 Cherry Ave. S.E. — Ph. 6-3044 1 HOUR SERVICE about $16,500 for '55 . . . Joe Black, who pitched for Montreal THE GIANTS have signed 19- Avcdlable at No Extra year-old Ray Charles of Mesa, Chcnge Ariz., to a contract. He>,was signed Also Saturday Matinee, 1:30-4:30 - Adm. 40c TELEVISION to a Danville contract . . . The C E R I N Radio and Drive-In Polio Fund Dinner, Jan. 24, will CLEANERS Repair Service have such notables of the sports world as Monty Irvin of the Giants ROLLER SKATING PARTY 790 W. Bowery St. PAPP RADIO CO. and Jimmy Carter, lightweight EVERY TUESDAY and SUNDAY EVENING BI.-3-143S Carroll & E. Market BL-3-5944 champion of the world . . . Dick 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Admission 50c Ricketts, the Duquesne Dukes' All- All Garments Chlorophyl American center, says he prefers SUMMIT BEACH ROLLER RINK Cleaned nlaving pro basketball ro pro base­ 2 Convenient Shops ball. He plays first base on the For Expert Shoe Repairs Dukes baseball team, -k + * WHArS WRONG? —GIVE BLOOD— . . . You've been missing Quick-Lee LAKE GLEN "o^"' our Delicious Barbecue! 42 N. Howard St. Drop out today and get your HESS On Route 8, Just Beyond Quick Rd. vlivD order of Belle's Famous Bar­ OPTICAL 50 Presents for Your Weekend Pleasuife becued Ribs. John^s Shop Single Visior 23 N. Howard St. • The ^GLASSES FATS AUSTIN 'S^ Kryptok ^C0MPLET9> BELLE'S Red QUARTET RHYTHMANIA . . . These 2 shops have Bi. Ar0 SONNY HINES CRICKET focob r combined their efforts and Guaranteed Vocalist The Exotic Awning BARBECUE facilities to provide fastest Ut Qualityt and most complete service FOSTER lOHNSON, Tap Artist Opticol ^1 3 C MARKET 1340 Fifth Ave. available. Work done while Store - A COMPLETE NEW SHOW - PA-4-0082 you wait. JE-5-8610 THE OHIO INFORMER Esquir Members Saturday, January 22, 1955 6th Anniversary The Rambler Dinner Saturday The Esquire • Club will hold its sixth anniversary banquet Satur­ day evening at Janek's Ballroom, with Mayor Leo Berg as guest A NOTE TO THE RAMBLER: of the charming waitresses there: speaker. Main dish, COLLARD GREENS Please print this: Will the young One hundred guests will join the and FATBACK, HOT CORN- lady (who left her "unmention­ Esquires in this anniversary cele­ bread, SLICED ONIONS IN VIN­ ables'' in that two-tone green and bration, according to William beige hard-top Buick convertible EGAR, side dishes of -STEWED Somerville, president. TOMATOES and CORN, PO­ please claim them . . . My hus­ Rev. F. E. Morgan, pastor of TATO CUSTARD and coffee . . . band insists that they are mine Wesley Temple AME Zion Church, . . . But they're at least three sizes LUTHER McCLENIC'S or BILL will open the dinner with invoca­ too small for me" . . . END OF ELDRIDGE'S mamas should like tion. The following four honorary LETTER . . . Well, well, weelll.. . such dinners . . . Hehehehe . . . members, Roy Wilson, Joseph D. SHADES OF MARGARET, ELIS­ Our FAVORITE BUSINESS­ Roulhac, C. Terry, Sr., and John ABETH and EVELYN . . . Those WOMAN OF THE WEEK . . . Suddieth, will be given recogni­ things are still happening . . . We Mrs. DOROTHY COTTMAN, own­ tion by the Esquire president. er and director of the COTTMAN hope Senor SIMMONS didn't get Johnnie Joe Jones, vice presi­ EMPLOMENT AGENCY ... She miffed when we hit him over the dent, will give the welcome ad­ possesses LOOKS as well as head with that triple I. W. Harper dress. The introduction of Mayor ... In our long acquaintance, BRAINS . . . AND A TEMPER Berg will be given by Roy Wilson, that's the first time we've ever Hi, old friend . . . Wonder what an honorary member. been able to "hook" him . . . FRANKIE and DEWEY are doing Hehehehe . . . WESTSIDE VIG­ these days? We couldn't get over NETTE . . . Being the only child, for the holidays on accounta DAT be's the apple of his daddy's eVe BOID . . . Capeech? At last, BT's 'own . . . AND EVEN THOUGH HE'S got an attraction chat almost GRAD VISITS CAMPUS—Pfc. James D. Marshall, Jr., of SHOWN OCCASIONALLY THAT matches his old COSMO days . . . Tampa, a 1953 graduate of Florida A & M University, now- HE'S A VERY UNGRATEFUL A trip to the LAKE GLEN will stationed in Mannheim, Germany, recently spent a few- SON, GOOD OLD DAD IS AL­ explain what we mean . . . LEE days on the campus of his alma mater. Marshtill is a WAYS THERE TO SAVE THE THORNTON and BOB SWIND­ DAY WHEN THE GOING GETS LER are two reasons why young former student publications editor and assistant in the A WEE MITE ROUGH ... Au­ musicians should prosper . .. . public relations office. He is shown here with^Eleanor thor's note: His dad (an old friend These two open their MUSIC Roberts, office of public relations secretary, taking a quick of ours) is one of the town's old­ ROOM to combos who like to re­ look at the university viewbook which came off press last est and most respected bistro own­ hearse . . . AND IT'S AT THE summer. He has since returned to Germany after spending ers . . . But last week the going .CLUB WONDER . . . EASTSIDE got a mite too rough . . . AND VIGNETTE . . . Ever since her a 30-day furlough in the states. A & M staff photo by 'DAD" AND "DOG" WERE young e'ligible" daughter has been Chuck Smith. THERE TO KEEP HIM FROM going with boys, SHE'S "HAD COMMITTING A MURDER "ON EYES" . . . And for every one of A HUMMER" . . . Because the fel­ her daughter's boy friends . . . low he had cornered with that AND THE "GASSER" OF THE Army '45 is not the guilty party DEAL IS THAT SHE'S PRET­ Janek^s Ballroom . . . Mind you, we'ie not saying TIER THAN HER DAUGHTER his frau is innocent . . . BUT i . . But last week her daughter BRANDISHING A LOADED AU­ found out about her dalliances with TOMATIC AND GENERALLY HER boy friends . . . So, in a fit In Grand Opening MAKING A PUBLIC SPECTA­ of piaue and jealousy, SHE TOLD CLE OF HIMSELF WILL NOT HER DAD TO MAKE HER Janek's Ballroom, 18 N. How- Sunday matinee. Many Outstand-- HELP THE SITUATION . . . MOTHER LET HER DATES Track-Fixer went out and bought \ard St., will officially open this ing local musicians such as Ralph. Nuf sed . . . That talltanlovely ALONE . . . THAT WAS THE himself a new "whaletail" (802) week starting with a musical mati­ Wilson, Joe Cooper, the Debon- (who emerged from GERT'S REASON FOR ALL OF THAf last week and immediately took nee Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m. En­ nair^s, Gene Smart, and Jimmy BEAUTY SHOP, Saturday in the SCREAMING LAST SUNDAY ... Soldier Boy with him on a "test tertaining will be presented twice weekly with dancing and a jam Noer are expected to partipipate. early afternoon) was one of most The rest of the screaming came run" (632). He "put his foot into Johnny Joe Jones, manager of when glamourous CHINA WIL­ session on Wednesday night. striking bits of good advertising the gas tank" and began zooming the ballroom, announces that the ' GERT could have . . . The Bit- SON tied the knot Monday eve For the Wednesday night ses­ in and out of traffic. After nar­ hall will be available for private taker St. Gang was drooling . . . with JIMMY DAVIS . . . Now the rowly missing several caVs (and sions Duke Jenkins, one of Ohio's DOWN THE STROLL . . . WON­ playboys will have to look to trucks) he finally roared to a stop top ranking combinations, will dances, parties; dinners and ban­ DER WHAT THE REAL REA­ igrener fields . . . THAT ONE IS at a red light (190). Then he said play. He will also play for the quets on other days of the week. SON WAS WHEN MRS. CAHN CLOSED! . . . FLASH! DORO­ (to Soldier), "Man, I bet HALF COULDN'T MAKE HER SPEECH THY McGRUDER JOHNSON just of them folks we passed thought ABOUT SCHOOL SEGREGA­ went to CITY HOSP to be whit­ we were going to break our fool TION ? WAS THE SUBJECT TOO tled on for an acting up appen­ necks!" Affixing him with a HOT TO HANDLE? Want to dix .. . GOOD GUY OF THE glassv stare. Soldier Bov yelled, know a good way to get the WEEK . . . OSES brass MERCER "YEAH, AND HALF OF THE FREE DINNER "hoodlies"? Mix equal parts of BRATCHER . . . We've known FOLKS IN THIS CAR THOUGHT ^ vodka and beer . . . YOU'LL "MERC" for umpteen years, even THE SAME THING!" (618, 550, LOATHE YOURSELF IN THE before he and SADIE decided to 146.) MORNING! Two lovely reasons be HAPPY EVER AFTER . . . YUM, YUM, YUM! for not loathing oneself in the AND FROM THEN UNTIL NOW morning are BEST DRESSED HE HASN'T CHANGED FROM Darit Printing Co. . . . Yep, JANEK'S GRILL will give away a FREE CAFE SOCIETY-ITE OF THE THE GENIAL GENTLEMAN HE L» DAVtS. M*?r. DINNER each week—BUT you won't get it for nothing. WEEK, LILLIE CLIFFORD and WAS THEN . . .AND THIS IS Res.: HE-4-8300 JANEK'S, you know, is trying to provide the best foods MILDRED SKIPPER ... MIL­ SOMETHING WE BET YOU DRED is now caleld the MERRY NEVER KNEW 'TIL NOW: At 217 iLUFF STREET for its patrons as well as the best of service. BUT we'd WIDOW . . . ALMA STARKS is chummy gatherinsrs he doesn't like to know from YOU just how we're doing. the reason why a whole passle of have to be ureed TOO MUCH to "unhep" foxes are tearing out sing Jeani'e with the light brown . . . Here's what we want you to do: Send in your their hair . . . Hehehehe . . . Ever hair . . . That BATTLE OF THE favorite RECIPE of what you'd like to see on a JANEK taste "HOT SAUCE BROWN'S" BANDS ^)etween the JIMMY menu. It may be something entirely new, or it may be barbecue? It's the most ... As NOEL and JIMMY ADCOCK you may know, "HOT SAUCE" is combos proved one concluisve I^ITZ improvement on any menu already being served or a none other than T E A S T P R thing: That A-Towners like all 70 N. Howard St. combination of them. Just send in what YOU'D like to BROWN of TEASTER AND good music whether it be progres­ eat on your next visit to JANEK'S. LENA'S RANCH BAR on top of sive or just plain gutty jazz . . . Sunday - Monday - Tuesday HEY! HEY! Watch for THE FIVE Eastland hill . . . And speaking . . . Maybe you may have some other suggestions, too, of tasty barbecue that WE'VE KEYS and "I've Got a Woman" "NATIVE SON" sampled, LEE SWINT is KING RAY CHARLES! They'll all be at "JACK AND THE BEAN in way of service or food. If so, just drop them in the OF THE RIB ROASTERS FOR the RITZ THEATRE, Tuesday, STALK" mail to JANEK'S. THE WEEK ... We don't know Feb. 8 . . . Somebody ought to his methnd but his ribs speak vol­ explain to Miss "D" about the Wednesday - Thursday . . . REMEMBER—Each week a Steak or Chicken Dinner workings of a machine . .> . When umes . . . He's at BENNY RIV­ "NATIVE SON" will be given to the person submitting the best recipe. ERS' where the DEBONNAIRES not in use it should be oiled every provide the music to the tinkle of dav to insure against failure of "NO TIME FOR FLOWERS" The winner will be published each week in ...the starting when it is needed . . . INFORMER. Let the recipes start a-rollingi cocktails served by EARLINE, Ail-American Newsreel JOYCE, MARY, DOROTHY,ROSA This machine, if not used regu­ lOr BARBARA . . . And the larly, will in time become en­ Friday - Saturday THURSDAY TALENT NIGHTS crusted with rust . . . Hasta are the thing ... So the "brass" semana. "MOONLIGHTERS" at JANEK'S ignored our recipe of "GYPSY COLT' last week . . . Maybe we were a * -K -K Janeli^s Gr!ll little too high-toned at that, men­ Sinde 1938 the March of Dimes THE 5 KEYS AND RAY tioning consomme ... So this has provided more than $200,000,- CHARLES 18 North Howard Street week we're blasting from the 000 in direct financial aid to pa­ Stage Show—Tues., Feb. 8 \ start; Entree, a smile from either tients. 8 THE OHIO INFORMER Saturday, January 22, 1955 'Native Son' Film To Open At RITZ First a best-selling novel. Then a successful stage play. Now a AROUND THE CLOCK—All of motion picture. In these three you guys and gals pick up on eteps can be traced the career of what's happening on the latest re­ one of the most notable stories bound. I see Douglas M. is a real ever written—"Native Son," by coolerator nowadays with the girls Richard Wright. especially Amanda T. . . . Pansy This film will be shown at the C, why were you so jealous of Ritz Theatre for five days start­ the cute little chick from Canton ing Sunday, Jan. 23 and continu­ that Billy B. was talking to? ing through Thursday, Jan. 27. What's the matter—can't you hold Eleven years ago, "Native Son" your boy friend? . . . Venesta H., bounded into the best-seller lists what would Robert S. say if he and stayed there for many months. knew you went out with Obert K. ? Three years later, it was produced Better watch yourself, "honey as a stage play by Orson Welles, child" . . . We see James P. and and is still being performed by Willie A. had some fun at expense local amateur and profesisonal of Marvin P. and Tim J. Let's take groups. Today, "Native Son" has it easy, boye . . . Deru B., who do reached the screen with author you really want—Walter J. or Ed­ •Richard Wright himself in the die J.? If you knew what I knew, stellar role, and thus completes a you would hurry and make up "BACKSTAGE WITH BASIE"—Two of the most popular co-eds at Florida A and M cycle of communication with the your mind ... I see Deloris D. ipublic. crush for Adell K. Must be end­ University, went backstage to congratulate Count Basie following his "real, gone" con­ cert at the famous Tallahassee institution recently. At left is pretty Georgia Mae Clifton. Supporting Wright in the ca8e ing the way she was acting up to of "Native Son" are Jean Wallace, the Legion the other night . . . Miss Freshman, whose home town is Miami, and right is vivacious Elouise Baker, Miss Kicholas Joy, Gloria Madison, Geraldine T. seems to think she Omega, who hails from Philadelphia. Miss Baker is a senior. Basie appeared at A and M Charles Cane, George Rigaud and is God's gift to mankind. She under the auspices of Sneed-Franklin Post 205 of the American Legion. walks with her nose stuck up all George Green. The production was A and M staff photo by H. Jones, Jr. directed by Pierre Chenal from the the time. You >jad better cool screen play written by him with down, chick, before all of the boys the collaboration of Wright. It is are talking . . . Gret H., is it true a Walter Gould presentation re­ that you and your lover were leased through Classic Pictures. caught one night on the ball field? . . . Rasco K., we see you Wiik^lte, yau^M^ £ei finally got your hat back . . . SC H U LTZ /Maxine S., we see you are still Akron Canton Alliance Massillon Wallpaper & Paint Co. playing your lovers cool. First we SOUTH AKRON EAVESDROP­ OUT WEST AKRON-WAY — Hams and Peter Lee are too seri. 1159 S. Main St, JE-5-4615 see Abe R. walking you home anl PERS—Joan Barnes and Lyn Zan­ Looks like Mayme Walker has a ous to be so young . . . Johnny^ Wallpaper, Paint - Linoleum next we see Obie K. escorting you. Well, I guess you have decided ders have been seen cooling it lot of enemies in East Akron, es­ Isaiah, we hear you have a chick Kitchen Utensils - Spices that you will have them both . . ., quite often . . . Mary Moore and pecially Carmella Myricks . . . Ora in South Akron . . . We hear that Chinaware We see Verna D. is back in town, Danny Langston make a real cute Gulledge, a certain girl says she's Eliabeth Epps is still wasting her but fol- how long? Look out. Lela couple . . . Luretha Stamps, you so sick of you talking about her time . . . Janie Ellis, did you get K. and Annie C., more competi­ should break down and give Rob­ because, after all, you have no mad last week about what was tion . .^. Roseanne B., Dessie C. ert Tucker a chance . . . Chester right to talk about any one . . . said about you and Joe? Well, you and Bemice D., who were those Williams, why do you and your Joetta Walker, you may as well know it was the truth. cute studs from Kent that you gang go around snatching pocket- give John Starks up because he's Adding Mochines"'^^ books when I>. McV. tries to keep Rented - Sold - Repaired were riding with Saturday night? not interested . . . Barbara Smith, OFF THE RECORD IN CAN­ I guess you girls would like to see you supplied with all the dough 'everybody says you have a very TON—A certain person says that Summit Typewriter Kent booked in for another game you want? . . . Alice Moore, we're loud mouth to be a girl . . . Char­ if certain girls' mothers weren't so real soon, huh? glad yoi;'ve got James Bruner af­ lotte Taylor, we hear a lot of peo­ old, maybe they could step up to ond ter tryin|!f so hard for so long'. . . ple saying thev feel sorry for you. the "Wagon Wheel" sometimes !. . * * M /Connie ToUiver, is it true that you We wonder why . . . Why is every­ Some people are obviously jealous Office Machine Things have a, way of working once Hked Mickey Smith? ... We body trying to keep up with Mary of Shirla M., but they'll get enough Service out for the best. Other people's have found out who has Thelma Alice and Bob Burr? . . . Betty of picking on her and a few others < trouMes are neiver as toad as ours, Blackwell in a daze—J. B. . . . Scott and Melba Tolliver, you have . . . Vera Dickey isn't even in Theodise Snell, haven't you found 354 W. Exchange St. HB-4.8826 hut their children are always a two enemies known by name at town but some jealous girls are out about May Troy yet? It's South High . . . Jackie Sprauling, trying to ruin her reputation while whole lot worse. about time you did! . . . Mary don't you think you've just about she's gone . . . We'd like to se< Clark, don't you think you had run out of bovs? . . . Ola Penson, that $85 watch a certain boy was" better leave feaymond Greene supposed to give Gerry Tuck, too! alone? We do . . . He belongs to you don't look the same. What's happened ? . . . Janie "Ellis is put­ . . . Looks like a big feud is brew­ Anna Stamps, heart and soul . . . ing between a certain bunch of A/ot for- 11 years Connie T., how are you and Mar­ ting out that she's going to write the South Akron column. If she girls and the Big "8." The Big vin Barnes getting along? . . . "8" are reminded that if they have We see that Fannie Yoimg and ever mentions your name that will be because she is jealous of you. sbmething to say about others Thomas together quite a bit . . . thev should tell them to their face did anyone dare Myrtle Brooks, why is it that . . . Martha Starks, who's your lat­ est flame? . . . Rosie Reese. Julius rather than do a lot of talking be­ everybody can't get with you? ... hind their back. The Big "8" has We hear that Ben Martin has gone Morgan goes with Connie Walker, so we hear . . . Ann Salter, Ruby been afraid to call any rt^mes, but on a thijee-week vacation to Vir­ it is known to whom they are re­ bring it to the ginia. Hurry back! . . . The let­ Nash is going to see you about Warren Anthony because he's all ferring, namely, Carrie W., Shir­ ters and phone calls are not ley H., Doris H., Pearl B., Garry hers . . . Mary Young, you look enough . . . STEADIES: Pvt. Louis H., Janice J., Doris A.,"'Sheila M., okay except for one thing and you screen . . . . iC. Andrus and Emma Matthews, Barbara T., Gerry W., Mildred T., Raymond G. and Anna S., Dorothy know what that is . . . Vivian Betty B., Kitty M., Nancy H., and McV. and Chester W., Connie T. Sheppard doesn't yet know how to Bessie H. . . . These girls wan (and Marvin B., Thelma B. and talk to a boy . . . Ruby Henry the Big "8" to know that they are NOW James B., Mary Moore and Danny gives us the feeling that she's too ready any day, any time to "rock Langston, Luretha S. and Robert cute to walk on the groimd . . . their frames" and that if they T. . . . GIRL OF THE WEEK: Nora Andrews, you may as well Richoxd Wright's Savage, Terrifying Best-Seller don't like it then they know what Pretty little Thelma Blackwell. give up Roosevelt Norris because they can do. Explodes Onto the Screen Sh^ slings her books to and from he's doing aU right elsewhere . . . 132 Kossuth ct. She is 5 ft. tall, We hear that JoAnne Wyatt is We see Betty W. and Roseanne 13 years old, likes to dance and going to take Richard Hicks from B. had quite a tussle. Was the attends South High. She can be .Melba Tolliver . . . Rachel Dick­ fight over Jessie B., girls? . . .-^ seen mostly with Alice Moore and son, we think you have just about Shirley H., why don't you do 'NATIVE SON' foxy little Brenda Hill. ^ run out . . . Wonder who's receiv­ something about your complexion? ing those lettere that Berthella Maybe a little oil would do the Starring JEAN WALLACE - RICHARD WRIGHT .Stewart has been writing . . . trick . . . Doris A., we hear that with NICHOLAS JOY and GLORIA MADISON Wonder why Rose Cooner always you're going to Chicago. We won­ der why? ... We wonder why Directed by Pierre Chenal . . . Produced by James Prades has her no.se stuck in the face of somebody else's boy friend . . . Betty B. goes to Alliance every A Walter Gould Presentation, Released Thru Classic Pictures Gert's Janie Hairston, is Slapnv still that Monday. Is it just for skating? way about you? . . . Bertha Wil- , . . Bessie L., are you still talk­ ing about a certain boy from Ak­ Beauty ron—Willie P.? RITZ THEATER Eot Now at Your New SPANGLER'S FIVE DAYS ON OUR SCREEN Shop ELKS' KnCHEN REFRIGERATION SERVICE Home Cooked Foods Household and Commercial Re­ Sunday, Mondoy, Tuesday. Wednesday 1146 BITTAKER ST. Home Cooked Pies & Cakes frigeration, Refrigerators, Food Freezers Thursday PA-4-8019 Margaret Hill. Prop. 660 Wooster Ave. IE'5-0921