ANéwspàper With A Constructive PER COPY '.- 'J.

; VOLUME 20, NUMBER 5 MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 PRICE SIX C ■ ■■• «".-’M-7 AU's Dr. Washington Makes Ray Robinson Loses Title Armed Service 'G rand Tour' To Young British Fighter

Dr. Forrester B. Washington, head of the Atlanta University Although the general purpose of BY BOB CONSIDINE - INS Sports Writ«.' -i ' Robinson, whose face was__ —-™ School of Social Work, was one of the group of 66 prominent citi­ the -tour .was "to acquaint certain, into a. bloody mask twice durlhs'ttjpi; selected civilians with the status of IONDON — (INS) — Randolph Turpin, who won the world zens invited recently to make an inspection tour of Armed Ser­ stunning i5-rounder,*was-a:' ' the Departmen of Defense and the middleweight championship Tuesday from Ray Robinson in one spectator to a symphony o! vices Installations by Defense Secretary George C. Marshall. current problems with which it has- of the biggest upsets of modern ring history, will defend the to deal," Dr. Washington made by a large and vocal.stafF-.. Dr. Washington, the only Negro in the group, enjoyed the crown against Sugar Ray in a New York Baseball Park during dressing room after. Ioslngl4tta*jde«® comradeship on the ten-day jaunt of such captains of industry some sideline observations which were not included in the genera! late September. C1S10n' ' as the president of the General Mills Company, the president of alms The 31-year-old bea^'ch^plctaHO Capitol Air Lines, the vice president of United States Steel and who has been tcurlng Eiuope wlth g Dr. ,C. W. Mayo of the Mayo Brothers Clinic; Both of tile absorbing nature the tour. Dr. Washington. says Demand Of NEA Complete a party of friends and*personal' etij’-i’j “the observations . I was able ployes. was salctlq'have been “way ': make regarding the treatment off” in a revfew-of 'the battle Vby.Sg the Negro soldiers, sailor and Air his well-wishers'. '■ - • ■ 11 i.-fg Will Dedicate Douglas Force member were necessarily very Integration For They insisted that ‘the • bad-"cjiti'S sketchy and based upon very brief over his -leff eye was butted'- open ’, interviews." SAN FRANCISCO—The National 'recent, order permitting the affilia­ by Turpin.’' They added that his: Education Association, the world’s tion of a second state teachers or­ strengtir had been sapped “by his - Park Golf Course Sun. However, by missing lunch pe­ largest organization of teachers and ganization to the NEA from certain strenuous European tour and the’¡j riods, recreation and similar fea­ educators, was challenged to a pro­ states where Negro teachers are not ajlJnight vigils of noisy faris'otit-ig "The completion of the Douglas phis Park Commission. ' tures of. the planned program, he gram of full integration in an ad­ afforded membership in state asso- side his-training quarters.” Park Golf Course marks the dawn Music for the occasion will be was able to carry on brief inter­ dress delivered before the final ses­ clations already affiliated with ths But Ray. whose glamour drew,: a!ii furnished by the renowned Letter views with Negro service men and crowd of 18,500 and a gate of about' of a new era in recreation for col­ sion of its 89th annial convention NEA. She is a past president of ATA $275,000 to Earl's court,- was a great! ored citizens of Memphis)'’ This Carriers Band, with Mr. J. D. Wil­ women to see how well the Armed Friday. and chairmnn of the NEA-ATA joint liams, directing. There will also be Forces' Integration policy was work champion in defeat — only.'.’lils'|j statement appeared in a recent ar-i •"Speaking on behalf of the Joint committee. "■■■ second setback In 130 professional. .. . tide written for the WORLD by a band concert by the band com­ Ing. committee between the NEA and the In an earlier session of this joint prised chiefly of letter carriers of Denying that his observations fights. ■ . 7'is Dr. H. H. Johnson, prominent phy­ American Teachers Association, Miss committee, Moss H. Kendrix. NEA "You win some and you. VtosefS sician and golfer. Memphis. . would have the completeness of the public relations consultant, reported studies made by several Journalists Mary L. Williams, Charleston, West some," Robinson said quietly, as he After twelve years of continuous Virginia, announced that "there that thirteen of the, fifteen states efforts on the part of the Eureka Following dedicatory ceremonies, working at it fui’ time (notably dropped wearily to a dressing, rdomfei a "Best Ball Fivesome" match, com­ Jimmy Hicks), Dr. . Washington shall be no order to cease fire at in­ affected had affiliated with the NEA table surrounded by tearful .spur­ Golf Club (later changed its name DEAN A. McEWEN WILLIAMS, president, Tenn. Baptist Leadership equalities in our professional orga­ under the provisions of. the new NEA to'the Sam Qualls Memorial Golf posed of Garfield Allen. O. D. Alex stated: “If what I say has any va­ ring mates. 't-' ander, Robert Wright. Dollar San- lue at all—it is. that I am older Education Congress, which opens Monday, July 16th, at Knoxville, nizations until we have complete interpretation. The NEA representa­ Turpin, the.son of a West Indian' Club), to get the Memphis Park for a week-long session. Two weeks ago Rev. Williams, who is Integration on the local, state and tive also announced that the con­ father now dead and a nearly blind- Commission to undertake the task ders.and Bubble Geeter. will be Ithan most of, them (iournailstsi played. and in a few instances In a better pastor of historic St. John Baptist church, Memphis, was elected national levels." vention had its largest Negro atten­ white mother, bounded into Robin­ of laying out a suitable course for dance. At least three states had Ne­ Free refreshments will be served. position to Judge conditions from Assistant* Dean of the National S. S.-B. T. U. Congress during its Miss Williams's statement was son's dressing room after the fight, , the citizenry of Memphis, the Doug­ a point of view of time and space " considered the ATA response to o gro representation for the first time. still startled by the events of the, las Park Golf Course will be dedi­ Many will thrill at. the beauty of annual session'in Shreveport, La. The ATA had contended for years cated Sunday, July 15, 2 P. M. with the course: fifty acres of virgin for­ He explains mat in having view­ night, ' ,; J.; est has been transformed into a that the NEA should provide, policy “I am" sorry," the ffl-'yeaf-oldnewV; mammoth ceremonies. ed the scene over a longer' period Interpretations that would Insure champidn-'sffld;" Master of ceremonies for the af­ very modern golf course with many of time than most of the youthful natural . hazards. It will ■ have .the Tenn. Baptist Leadership Education Negro participation lh the Associa­ Ray’s battered face ,wrlnkled’4nto\. ternoon will be the well known, installation the Pentagon Building, tion’s representative assembly, the a smile and he replied: versatile newsman and radio disc distinction of being the only 9 hole sons based on eye witness observa­ course with a par 5 hole. Another legislative body. Negroes in the. "You’re real good, Randy, like I Jockey, Nat D. Williams. Prof. Blair tion . *outli .had sat to J-heta ssembiydnatn. -thought you.were. You're champion, T. Hunt, principal of Booker T. first in its honor will be its total At the top level Armed Service Congress Opens Monday InKnoxville yardage, 2338 which will make it their own NEA local associations now.” Turpin embraced, the -ex-, Washington High School will make installation, th Pentagon Building, and on a courtesy basis from cef-i champion, whose reign as middle-,: the presentation of the speaker. Mr. at least 120 yards than the Over- Dr. .Washington says on the basis The48t.li session of the Tennessee 1 .«¡dent Williams will deliver his cational convention of which the ton Park Course. tain, southern affiliated state , orga­ weight king- lasted only from.Feb­ John Beasey, Chairman of the Mem ■of his two day stay there that in­ Baptist Leadership Education and annual : address Friday morning. Rev. S. A. Owen is president. nizations. ruary to July, and then fled from- tegration is fully in force He notic­ Training Congress will be held with Many of the Memphis delegation The Baptist of Memphis and of Dr. H. CouncllI Trenholm, ATA the room. ed that Negroes held a. variety of Tennessee are fortunate in having the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in will leave the Mt. Nebo 3aptlst executive secretary and member of J. Onslow Fane, President of' the' positions in a variety of offices "and Knoxville. Tennessee. Rev. W. T Church Sunday night. July 15, at Rev. Williams a?‘a religious edu­ departments. the NEA-ATA joint committee.'out­ British Board of Boxlng CMntrol National Youth Congress Critchcr. pastor, next week under 8:00 o’clock by way of chartered cation leader. He is a wide-awake lined the background of the develop­ loomed over Robinson . and’ boomed 7 After the two day tour of' the the leadership of President A. Mc­ Greyhound Buses, Others will go man who keeps. abreast of recent ment of the new NEA policy at the “It was a joy to see a champion lose Pentagon, the party spent two days Ewen Williams by way of the Southern Railway trends in education, both religious sectional conference participated m his championship in such a gallant'-■? at the following installations; Quan- ■The Congress has made rapid leaving the Union Station at 7:45 and secular. For twelve or mere Holds Meeting In Washington -P—m_ the same- day______by Mr. Kendrix, D. Donald Glover, manner.” ■ s", 7 tico Marine Base, Virginia) Furl -strides-durine-the—past—two-year^ years, he has ‘been a constant at- -San-Franoisco Urban—League, -pc. —Atthe-endof-theflght,-thecroWd:At-the-end of-the flght,-the cr Benning, Georgia; Eglln Air Force It boasts of more than forty class­ Those going by bus must contact tendapt at the’meetings of the In­ WASHINGTON — A stirring standing ministers who addressed the Rev. A.-Terrell for reservations. ternational Council of Religious Watt Long, associate superintendent, spontaneously sang "For he’s'.« J the body were Bishop Charles Pleas Base, Florida and the U. S Naval es in Christian Education under of the host city’s public schools, and good fellow,” apparently; lit Ro1 peace rally-o'n the steps of the_Lin- the guidance of competent find The Tennessee Baptist Leader­ Education, recently changed to the coln Memorial was the major high­ of Kansas City, Kansas, who pre­ Base at Norfolk. Va. Phares Reeder, executive secretary, son’s honor. '7'7 ’ ; ■ ‘7 Although integration reaches from well qualified instructors, many (it, ship Education and Training Con­ Division of Christian Education of After the crowd had clearell'Otit- light of the annual convention of sided over the African district of gress ¿s mi auxiliary of the Tp.iT- the National Council of Churches West Virginia Education Assocla- the Church; Dr. W. H. Jernigan, the Chief Petty Officers rooming to­ whom have national 'fiputatjons. of his dressing room; -the -subduM: the. National Youth Congress of gether on an aircraft carrier to the —This cession teaturps the You’ll nèSsee'Bap'nsCMissionary and Edu- . in the U S. A. (Contihued on page 6 the Church of God In Christ held In National Baptist President B.T.U Robinson said- that Tfirpln iW’oiis; and Sunday School Congress; and cells In the guard house at Eglin Fellowship Division, organize:! last of the most unorthodox- flghters,-lii7 Washington, D. C. June 28 to July Field, Dr. Washington says that year with tlie. Reverend Byron .3. A fervent plea for the establish­ Dr. E. C. Bennett, National Execu­ has ever met. and--freely admitted , tive Secretary of- the Board of Edu­ there are several gaps In between. Ragdr.lc as president. Self-rexpiess- .'that the winner was good and,taiigijS ment pf peace throughout theworlo Most of his "personal observation, ion among the young people of the It and gcneranyTmderesttanrt&l. •*< .• was héld by the delegates under the cation, of Church of God in Christ. Congress is the key -note- 'Of. t.hi -X *'. The Congress also heard a re- however, seems to reveal that in­ Turpin is a bruising, ’tn»®#J -,. leadership of . Bishop. ■ Ozèra JT tegration. is gradually taking hold Division. Jones, National President •w ith#’ -pOft.'ti'om Rev; Ozro T. Jones, Jr., punchor who can hit. with eltfier at least In the Installations he visit The Congress guest .speaker for hand from any angle and Tu'esd|pj{;' '■ body. who recently returned to the United ed. Making nn admittedly un­ this year is the Reverend W. H States from an extended mission scientific comparison, Dr Washing­ Borders, pastor of the Wheat St [I at least — took Robinson’S ,-jwt; Some lOOo members of the Con­ in behalf of the Church in Liberia. Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga. punches as if they were caresses! • . gress from all sections of the coun­ The brilliant young clergyman gave ton says: "The Army. Navy and Air Robinson will leave London/later Force are doing more to develop Other speakers who will, address try assembled at the historic spot a vfyid report of his activities. the Congress arc: Rev H C. Na- this week for Paris and plaitis' to on Saturday, June 30 at noon to On Saturday evening the «own­ Integration than any institution I. 5? know of—not excepting the church, brlt. Rev G. T Thomas, and Dr sail for New York July 27 fC^vihaty hear Commissioner F. Joseph Don- ing of the most popular youth ol S A Owen, president of the a he promises will be"- ari ln|»nsiyb i! ' ahue, recently appointed member of the Church as “Miss Youth Con­ professional interracial committees rii and organized labor." State Convention, all of Memphis; training period before thoireturh' that body- as “mayor,” declare that gress” was conducted by Mrs. Ozro Rev. T. D Howard, Jackson, dean match. . ... the rally' held at'a most significant According to Dr Washington's T. Jones, National President of the notes and discourse, the church can of the Congress; Rev. A ’ j .-r direction of Mrs. E. B. Washington. cellent personality and combat ex­ come more manifest In the hearts ceremonies. The commisslonei declared that perience. he is very popular with ? of the American people if .the job Young people’s Department of the Other participants on program Special services were held all day . the men of both races who momen­ the day will come when there will in the massive arena. The last day oi selling it to other peoples of the 13th Episcopal Church; Mrs. L. C were Rev. S. J. Holley, pastor of DETROIT— (INSV— Sarah? viu-? be only one kind of citizenship, and tarily expect overseas service. NEW YORK—Feders' j.jdge Syl­ world is to b“'effective. Clayborn's Temple, host church: ghn, noted vocalist, And Buddy ot the convention was featured by vester Ryan ruled Tuesday , that Spencer, on behalf of the 13th Dis­ with prayers of all peoples this may the' reports of committees and The other Chaplain is an Air "The way ol the cross Is the way trict Missionary Women; Rev. E. Rev. H. M. Nelson', pastor of Sts. Young, former Ay&Amerloan foot-- some day be realized. At the con­ Force officer stationed at Egltr. bonds furnished by the Civil Rights of peace." the Chief Executive add­ James: and Rev. A. E. Andrews, ball star, were arrested Tuesday in special sessions of the executive congress for 15 indicted Communists L. Hickman, pastor of Quinn Chap­ clusion of the "mayors” address, th* and finlncial units. Field, Florida. He is a Post Chap ed as he extended welcome to the el AME Church', Louisville, Ky.; and president of R R. Wright, Jr., a Detroit police raid. entire body raised their hands and lain and his chapel is located are unacceptable and cancelled their thrnng of church leaders from t.he Schoo.' of Religion. » bail. the response by Mrs Harriet Miss Vaughn, a $2,500-weekly- per­ chanted the credo "No Reign ot where most of the Negro soldiers | nation over to Tennessee. Wright of the Third Episcopal Dis» Mrs. Anne Heath, of Florids was Peace Without The Prince of are stationed. However, almost half Judge Ryan made his ruling in former and recording star, was re­ the case of the 17 “second team" Highlighting a series of greet- trlct. \ presented uy the bishop as presi­ leased after Kphours in Jail, . but Peace." Chatham Sheriff of his Sunday congregation is white. ■ mgs on the Welcome Program the dent of the Woman’s Missionary Another outstanding person that communistiiUJiisi. leaders.leautrs, 15id oflu whosewuudc- bailmuh .i m . Young was held with, .other- mala was f.furnished...... by the Civil Rights: Governor s message warned against The Combined Choir, organized Socety. She had Just been releot- guests pending" a check of their fin­ The guest speaker was introduced Includes Four impressed the touring group (as . . ’ .. • . Pni-rminnicm rloelnrino’ rnnt lr. ctnnri of local choir members, of the sev­ ed to the office of president earlier Congress iAnother ruling covering : Communism, declaring that It stood gerprints. to the body by the Rev. Marshal! well as co-workers) was a young red leaders is expected 1 opposed to everything the Christian eral AME Church lh the Memphis ir. the evening following her an­ L. Shepherd, Recorder of Deeds WAC Lieutenant who is noted for two other red Along with 18 others, Miss Vaughn Negroes In Tour shortly. , religion stood for. vicinity, rendered special music nual message. for the District of Columbia. The being one of the most efficient per­ ------:— ' The cause-of peace in the world and the former University of Illin­ musical background 'for the cere­ sons on the Public Relations Staff I today is in the hands of those' ois trackarid.grW star-ware-held ler monies was provided by a 100-voice SAVANNAH—(SNS)— Four Ne­■ at Elgin Field perlences. Dr Washington , sayj I r. t.ryj|1K ou^ t)le gyejt. missionary "investigation" after a police clean­ young peoples choir who led in the gro youths, members of the Sheriff's> Of his Fort Benning experience, that, in the main, the citizen's taxi Man Fatally Stabbed-In up squad forced its way into an al­ i Dr. Washington states "v j'nnrk. "Governor Browning said singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban­ Junior Deputies group, left with that efforts dollar is being well spent for de­ ' "It is a créât, thing to have a great leged after-hours drinking spot, 7 ner” and “The Negro National Sheriff William C. Harris for a, are being made in the direction of fense Of Integration: "The future j religious organization step out in Miss Vaughn came to. Detroit Anthem.” seven-day trip to Washington, D C. integration but those of fors have of integration depends upon the Tuesday to see the All-Star baseball and New York, The party will be! not been completely successful ambition, aggressiveness and pre-1I front and say ‘Here am I.... send DC While Hundreds Watch - lt.e " ” ■ ' game. She gave this explanation at The peace rally was preceded by accompanied by Robert Spencer, ai There are, he says, many officers paration of Negroes." . WASHINGTON — (SNS) - A in his hand?" police headquarters: ■ : ".’^i a • gigantic motorcade through the Negro the bailiff of the Superior• who are opposed to the treatment He indicated that nt some time “We just were having a party The inspiration of our demo­ man was stabbed to death Wednes­ The witnesses said that after a streets of the nation’s Capitol un­ Court. of Negro soldiers by the white po­ in the future, he may give a more cracy...based on the precepts that day on a Washington street while when all of a sudden we heard some der police escort, led by the digni­ licemen and civilians of. Columbus,' detailed and interpretive analysis al! men are created tree and equal, a throng of on-lookers watched chase. Williams caught Beatty as glass break, the door came down taries of the church, including The four youths are: Delbert Gio­ Ga. of the Armed Services' integration ver, 13: Joe Louis Singleton. 13: never came from the sages of po­ without offering him assistance. hFIell near a parked truck Into the and" the police came in.”-.;;.: Bishop Jones, Bishop C. H. Mason, Summing up his trip and ex­ policy. litics or from -rulers of the land The victim was Donald C. Beatty gutter. Williams ’.hen calmly stab- Young gave a fictitious name Senior Bishop and Founder and James Shell. 12 and Albert Gartrell. 13. The youths were all selected by but" from God Almighty" He add­ of Salisbury, N. C. who cried re­ bed-tbe man to nea h. when first arrested but later 'admit* oter distinguished officers. The ed that the world is badly in need peatedly: "Help me! Help mel" After the crime was completed, toil his real identity. " invocation at the services was pro­ a committee headed by John Q FRIENDS SAW THROUGH HIS PLIGHT Jefferson. ol the religious upon which dem. - His assailant, Identified as Frank witnesses said that Williams step­ nounced by Bishop James Hinsley, cracy is founded, and that such re­ Williams, also of Salisbury was ped on the sidewalk 'and asked a of Atlanta, Georgia. Sheriff Harris said that these were ligion could be spread' with a lol able to finish stabbing Beatty to bystander7 for a cigarette. He was judged tc be the most outstanding ot high talking and a lot of low death without interference from still standing there with the bloody Delegates from 48 states were In of the hundreds of youth who- ap­ the hundreds of people passing by attendence at the sessionsheld______in. living." knife in hls^hand when the police plied for the trip. Savannah citi­ Instead, “he said, "if we are go­ on New York Avenue near Tenth arrived to fcke him Into custody. the auditorium.of the John Wesley zens, Negro and white, contributed Street, the scene of the crime. After his «rest, he was held, by AME Zion Church at 14th and ing to be worthy of the great call­ largely to send the youngsters on the ing of the American citizen, we One witness, asked later why he police for action of the coroner. No Corcoran Streets N. W. during the trip and to purchase new outfits fcr did not interfere, asked: "Would motive for the'Jcllling was disclos­ four-day period. Among the out- them must be honest, clean in our living and unselfish. We can’t talk one you have stopped him with a knife ed. F JEFFERSON CITY, Mo— (ANP)- One of the last remaining tostjtu way and live another and we must "aZ regard the other people’s rights as Z? ZZ ~~ tlons wlikh had its link Withjtb N. C. Deputy Kills Man Who well as our own.” Civil war on the side of the-cofa Mayor Overton could not be Reds Foment Race Strife federacy. became a thing of th present but representing the City past here this week when the (jbn ol- Memphis fras* City Judge Bate­ federate home, maintained Ijyfith Refuses To Submit To Arrest man who expressed welcome on be­ Crisis Article state at Higginsville and providin half Of the entire City Commis­ care for four remaining resident} RALEIGH, N. C. — ,(ANP) — offleers. surrounded the houje. sion. Judge Bateman recounted the NEW YORK — ''If Communists lease aid after Hitler’s, attack on Was officially closed. . ’ James Red fell victim to a buckshot Mrs. Red came out of the build progress Negroes had made since- gained influence among NegToes the Soviet Union, the Commu­ The closing of the institution Ws pellet at his home in Zebulon last ing and told the Sheriff that _she 1930, placing special stress upon they would not hesitate for a nists -"turned coat with;- a vicious ordered by a bill approved by- tp week while resisting arrest anda would Induce her husband to sur­ the fact that there had been a re­ moment to foment racial strife and attack upon all fighter«5for Nigro legislature last week. An emergent dissension, and all for” the inter- rights'.". ï,-, clause made the bill effective lit search of his house for possession render if thè officers would not duction. in the infant mortality mediately. ' . of nontax paid liquor. The buck­ rate, and the crime rate which ests of the Soviet Union," writes Today, the party is “concentrat­ hurt him. She was assured that no Herbert Hill In his article, ‘‘Com-. The four remaining residents,’-» shot was fired by a deputy when harm would come to her husband,' twenty years ago gave Memphis the ing on its so-called Negro’ work,” widows of Confederate veteran Red appeared at the window of his whereupon she returned to the imwelcomed titled, - "Murder Cap­ niunist Party—Enemy of Negro the author states, and fat the Equality," In the June-July issue of have been trasnferred to the Jx home armed with a shotgun. house. itol of the -world.'t judge Bateman present time the entire apparatus noir Memorial home, a new .priva __ . He had been visited by a deputy added that Memphis was a city of THE .CRISIS, official organ of of the Harty is directed toward in­ owned, home for aged persons, pel and an official of“ihe ABC, Who At' that moment.a deputy stand' ~ churches, outstanding ministers, the National Association for the filtrating__a’nd capturing ' Negro Columbia. ', *,..' had a warrant to- search his home. ing In the road shouted, “Loqkout and God-fearing people -who had Advancement of Colored PeoDle. groups.” it-was in response, to this ....he's got a gun." Another deputy Mr. Hill Is an assistant field sec­ He told the two officers that the prevented organized vice from ever situation, Mr. Hill notes, that the COAL IN ALASKA only place he would go "would bq quickly leveled his shotgun and ' getting established here. He . com­ retary, of the NAACP. . NAACP’at its 41st annual conven­ the cemetery." fired. The pellet pierced the-want tion in 1950 overwhelmingly adop- ■ THE OÍD TRICK of a small boy sticking his head into an opening'lrorn mended the high purpose of the Mr. Hill traces the wavering The U. S. Geological survey is! • The two officers left and; secured ed man in the left side of his Woman's Missionary Society. policies of the Communist. party ed an ahti-Communist resolution, ■’ which he canhot get free again is revived in Chicago, with two-year-old estimated; that the Kenai coal Rel ■reinforcements from the sheriffs chest, killing him instantly. Other prominent speakers ex­ toward the problem of Negro-rights, giving the board, of directors -au- in Alaska . contains i mowi '■flu office In Raleigh. The ¡sheriff and ' A coroner’s jury returned, the Gerald Halley in the main role. Neighbors answered his cries and sawed. tending greetings were Dr. J. E. pointing out that during the pe­ thority to eradicate such;, infiltro- 2,5' MEMPHIS WORLD » Friday, July 13, 1951 Jo Is Hailed GiriS^utsTo r By 6,000 In D. C Attend Camp Bp WASHINGTON —(ANP) NEW YORK — (ANP) — About Approximately 6,000 persons packed 100 'teen-age girl guides and -;-gf ELEANOR the National Guard Armory last scouts from some 14 countries wl (Writ* Eleanor in Care of Scott Newspaper Syndicate, Monday night to see the fabulous gather on July 16 at a camp , sit Josephine Baker make her flfst in the Cascade mountains of Wash­ 210 Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.) appearance in Washington for a ington to begin a three-week inter­ number of years, while several hun- national encampment. Purpose of pear Eleanor, too, are big days for him. If youi dred persons were turned away. the outings is to bring together girls |F read your column every week. are not engaged, you have a right; The St. Louis born star was pre­ of many origins — racial, religion, Please help me. I am 14 years old to have other boy friends. sented in the Nation's Capital by and cultural — to discuss problems and I’m very fond of a young man — Eleanor. the National Council of Negro underlying conflict among peoples. who has gone.to California. Women. Selected on the basis of their I He said that he loves me and Dear Eleanor, This tall, lean, tantalizing brown practice of the ideals of girl scout­ promised to write to me — yet I I am 14 and this is my problem. singer put to use every muscle of ing and for their'skill In pioneer haven’t received a word from him. Whenever I attend, any social her magnificent body as she sang camping, these girls have made out And I feel terribly hurt. Would ho where there is dancing, I am afraid her numbers in Spanish, Italian, standing contributions in volunteer regard me as being silly It I were to to dance because I am not too sure Portuguese and French. But her service in hospitals and’orphanages, get his address and write him? I’m of myself. Could you recommend a voice was at its best when she toss­ "tiiyil defense, soil and wildlife con­ no worried, I cry all the time. good dance studio with reasonable ed it around dreamily in her natur- servation, and other fields of com­ | Worried of S. rates. Thanks so much in. advance. ral English version of such old fa­ munity life. — Non- Dancer of Atlanta. vorites as “Two Loves Have I, While at the camp, the scouts will- "Night and Day," “Solitude" ai cook their, own meals and sleep in | Personally, I think you should Answer: "Begin the Begulne." blankets rolled on the ground. |wa|i » while longer. And if you still Mr. Ray Sneed, c/o The Poinciana Jo’s performance proved that she [cannot hear from him, you can Club, Atlanta, Georgia. Telephone is not only a famous entertainer ■write a line or so just to let him listed in the directory. No-one will crab 'about thl* deviled dish when you serve It jtii an appe­ but a “one gal fashion show” as Chicago Women tizer, as a main dish at a luncheon or buffet supper. Deviled crab Is really ¡know that you still value his friend­ Dear Eleanor, she. changed into six of the 43 ship. ■■’■■ 4i;- I am 18 years old; have two chil­ tops for summertime entertaining.. And made with bread crumbs, there’s gowns which make up her $150,000 Help Girls School nothing easier. I In your local stores where cards dren; married, but my husband and wardrobe. Her striking three-tiered, lot all kinds 'Jrie sold, you will find I are separated. CHICAGO — (ANP) — Proceeds Sprinkle, tops with dry bread Isome rather cute and interesting four-foot hairdo which resembled DEVILED CRAB Please tell me how I can make an inverted ice cream cope ending from a brunch recently given by crumbs. Heat thoroughly in a not hittie reminders like “Miss you so; my husband support the children. the St. Euphrasia guild will aid the 2 small cans, or 2 cups crabmeat oven, 400° F., about 10 to 15 * roleSfe ¿write’’ or “anxious for just a in a long tassle was decorated with Would I have to put him in jail? pearls and diamonds to’correspond Illinois Technical school for girls. |1 teaspoon mustard minutes.’/ llin^l'rom you.” etc. ?(jifctures with a — Worried ’M. L. H.’ 14 teaspoon pepper with her elaborate gowns. She wore Log Cabin Photo The brunch attracted 150 persons. Ifisll'.pn it.), etc. ,r . Funds from this year’s affair are Vi cup melted butter or margarine To make soft bread crumbs,,erupt- long jeweled gloves to match each |>le slices of fresh bread with fin­ l Otgapize a club and cultivate and Answer: dress. Blueberries are in season agairi! A short season this, so make the expected to go for the installation 2 teaspoons lemon juice kmjox other friendships. Read good The cost of living was never high­ most of them by using in a variety of ways. Of course, they’re wonder­ of new furnaces for the school. One 2 cups soft bread crumbs gers, or place two slices together htooks; learn to do prewy embroidery er! Write your husband a letter giv­ At her first appearance she lugg­ ful “as is,” dewy fresh and crystal cool. But give your family a variety of the highlights of the celebration 1 teaspoon salt at a time and cube with a sharp or crochet. Go out skating, play ing an itemized statement of all ed a huge fur coat which is said to of blueberry treats; serve these wonderful, fresh "blues” in cobblers, was the presentation of the cancel 2 hard boiled eggs, minced knife. Crusts may be left on or Itennis. Don’t let yourself sit around expenses foF the children and your­ be worth about $25.000. After dragg-- muffins, pies, puddings, shortcakes. And, for something different,- how led contract of a Wurlitzer organ, 1 tablespoon minced parsley removed, as desired. But never , pining for anyone. Improve your­ self. ing it around for a while she finally about Blueberry Waffles a la Mode? Top warm, fragrant waffles with purchased from proceeds of last teaspoon onion juice . throw crusts away, they’re perfect self in every way. tossed it at her feet when she went a scoop of vanilla ice cream and “sauce” with golden, maple-blended year’s program. cup dry _bread crumbs for dry-bread crumbs. ¿»Then if he ignores it, and doesn’t syrup. That’s a special combination you can serve for dessert or for [ r* ■” Eleanor. into her number proper. To make dry bread crumbs, grind respond with financial aid, go to No model could do more for afternoon refreshments. The reeijie for the waffles is given below. No The guild has made notable con­ Pick over crabmeat and remove the'Family Welfare Authorities and clothes than. Josephine Baker who recipe is needed for the sauce; simply use the maple-blended syrup tributions to Illinois Technical any fibrous membranes. Add re­ dry bread through a food chop­ Dear Eleanor, ask- t|ieir advice. Thè Colored mainder of ingredients except dry per, using a fine blade, or toast H My. husband and I married at the wiggled individually in a tight- just as it comes from the bottle or familiar log cabin tin. School operated by the Sisters of Branch is located, on Auburn Ave. fitting white gown covercd with se­ Good-.Shephèrd. This event marks bread crumbs and mix well. Turn and. crush' with a rolling pin. Or [age of 17/We are now 19. I really If they cannot advise you what to BLUEBERRY WAFFLES A LA MODE ’ into individual ramekins or shells. use packaged dry bread crumbs. hove my husband and he says that quins. Later she dashed around tn the 25th anniversary of the Guild. do, you get ,a lawyer and ask for 2 cups sifted flour 2 eggs, well beaten The celebration started with Holy he loves me. a separate maintenance. Do not sit an African costume of' deep red i'He is good to me. But there is a accentuated with gold, braid. Her 2.16 teaspoons double-acting , 1% cups milk Mass in the Sisters chapel with the down and do nothing about the situ, baking powder tf, cup melted shortening Rev. Monsignor Raymond J. O’­ girl who calls him up every night ation; you are the children’s mother black, hair-do', fashioned after an and seems to be changing him a lot. Egyptian inspiration, was .topped "4 teaspoon salt 1 cup blueberries Brien, of the Blessed Sacrament The Christian Church and you owe it to them to see that Church as the celebrant. . • . ki/When 1 ask her name, she uses their father is contributing a maxi­ with a matching fez. Sift flour once; measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. By rev. marshall l. shepard theological discussions and denomi­ profanity. Please give me some ad­ mum amount toward their support. Her body achieved poses hardly Combine eggs and milk. Add to flour mixture, add shortening, then Guild officers are: Mrs.- Irene Wil­ For the NNPA News Service i nation and doctrinal controversy. vice,? ’ — Eleanor. - conceivable when she appeared Jn mix only until smooth. Add blueberries to batter. Bake in hot waffle son King, president;. Mrs. Irene Perhaps the freest voice among us ■ Why must so large a section of | > — Mrs. R. A. of Columbus. the gold satin pantalooned dress of iron. Serve with scoop of vanilla ice cream and maple-blended syrup. Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy in American life today is' the voice the church, remain indifferent _ to oriental fashion. Appearing in an Hubbard, correspondent secretary; of- the colored preacher. these big issues that are undermin­ Answer: . . Dear Eleapor, ice-blue beaded brocade, Jo man­ Mrs. Rose Lawrence, recording sec­ He is not tied down by any weal­ ing our Christian civilization? |- In some cities, telephone authori­ I am a girl of sixteen. I will be aged to stand'still long enough to retary; Mrs. Helen Shinn,, financial thy church officials. His congrega­ ties will trace such calls. Talk with a senior in high school this Septem­ be admired by her audience as she tion is a mass congregation of I. repeat that the colored preacher Feminine Fashion Flair secretary; Mrs. Mary Jackson, trea­ is the freest voice that God has to­ the manager of your local telephone ber. I have.maintained an “A‘and sobbed out a heart-breaking love surer, and Mrs. Julia Forknor, chap-, small contributors, mostly nickels company. B” record. I live in a very large song. By BERNADINE CARRRICKETT For ANP and-dimes from the pockets of the day. He is free to speak, but the lain. tragedy of it is' that, in many cases, ■’ Your busband should be willing house and do most of the house­ Nothing could match her beauty, For summer wonderlust it's the gay, bright footl The sum­ working masses. to cooperate with you also in elimi­ work. I take an active part in ■he knows not what to speak. . warmth and dignity as she appear­ mer shoe today lends a crack-crisp freshness in accessories where Should fifty of them become re­ - ■ —— Z—!------nating such embarrassment, so ask church work. late — add milk and vanilla. Beat sentful and withdraw membership ed in a (‘Gay 90” egg-shell taffeta. 2 minutes by hand or on mixer at him to please let you always answer My parents have always been very with rhinestone trimmed, tight your textbook is your own imagination to add to your colorful he can put on a revival and get I the phone. When you discover that strict on me. By that I mean all dream. low speed. Scrape bowl and spoon ■fifty more just like them in a very bodice and a wride hoop skirt. A or beater. Add eggs and beat 2 lit is the on the line again, just hang through the years and even now I stole of self material was tossed For the white collar girl who your foot with shoes shaped to flat­ few days. lap without saying a word. And if am not allowed to go to the movies ter outragiously—in colors calculat­ minutes by hand or low speed on He is free to attack some of the loosely around her shoulders and doesn’t want to look too dressed up, mixer. Bake in 2 square 8” x 8'’ [you can ever find out for sure just with even girl friends. I have to go glittering diamonds sparkled across ■the spectator is the answer to her ed to create a most charming ef­ basic sins that.threaten our way of icoidin b tylwuf! I who she is, .take out an injunction with my parents. I can’t, receive greased pans in an oven 350 degrees life in America — greed, graft, and her forehead. quary. For the spectator today is fect . for 25 to 35 minutes. Spread with I of restraint against her. Some time company and go out as every girl s After the finale. Miss Baker was varied in combination as the colors There’s everything to choose from race prejudice. Iago, I had an Identical experience my age in this community does. almond,milk chocolate frosting. presented a citation for outstanding with which they blend. There are Shoes are made in styles of the The white preacher, on the other I (lost as you)-which lastcd-over - a Whenever I_a.sk mother why T can’t -thosemadein-natural-«hantung^nth- -merest—slipof-bare-sandal-to-d!gni .period of six months! And it em- visit my girl friends or' go to the ’work in the field of race relations Almond Milk Chocolate' Frosting hand, is tremendously handicapped. by Dr. Dorothy Ferebee, president calf trim; wheat linen with timber lied pumps; and this summer.they 1 3-ounce package cream cheese He is a sad figure. Should he speak barrassed and humiliated me to the movies with them she says I just calf; mesh, white or natural with go from here to there with brilliant n’th degree. want to roam the streets and get of the National Council of Negro 3 tablespoons cream • against the economic exploitation of Women. navy or black calf trim; the tradi­ confidence. 1-4 teaspoon salt- the poor in its varied forms: or Eleanor. into trouble as other girls do. I try tional white suede ■with-calf trim; to tell her that isn’t true. Instinct will tell you that colored 2 1-2 cups sifted confectioner’s should he raise his voice against the all white classic with leather shoes' require perfect grooming, so be sugar political corruption: or should he [Dear Eleanor, I have a boy friend whom I have heel or the sling back version with I J wrote you before and you eased known for years. He comes from a Mrs. M'Arthur Goes careful what you mix and match. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla preach the gospel of the equality brown or navy heel. These fresh Everyone knows white goes with 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, of all races before God, coupled with I my mind; so I am writing you very nice family. He tells me he young fashions will make you have lagaln. SS/ understands my situation and is On Shopping Spree everything, but' its the other newer melted a demand that this doctrine be the loveliest outlook on summer. shades ■ that require thought. For 1-2 cup almonds split in half and spelled out in daily community liv­ shoulder length- I I am 20 knd have a boy friend willing to wait until my parents see NEW YORK-(INS)-Mrs. Douglas. And the styles are so that you can __ Double weft to add I who is much older. I love him dear- things differently. It seems as if example, purple is much more beau­ toasted ing. he is likely to step on the toes MacArthur last wfeek, wound up her wear them from the office to din­ tiful with mauve, soft yellow and and so wound the feelings of some beauty and thickness to your hair. lly. He is a cab driver; lives about they never will. What shall I do? Is biggest clothes-shopping spree in ner date. I 65 miles away; comes to see me thru there anything I can do to win them navy blue. The new bright orange Soften cream cheese With cream; I of his bigeest contributors, the re- (I PAGE BOY 14 years — with a suit, six dresses, For a welcome change, what could blends beautifully with beige and add salt. Adri sugar gradually, beat­ i suit of which might, be the loss of I the week and is1 always very nice over? three hats, three pairs of shoes land thoughtful of me, C. T. be more wonderful than bright coloi gray. Pink is always effective with ing well after each addition. Arid ! the pulpit or the withdrawal of their and a mink coat. ed kid! Or what could be a better the blue and soft green colorings, vanilla. Add chocolate and beat un­■ . support. My problem is: I want to see him Answer: “It’s been such fun,” she said. “I on1 Sundays when I am free from Your letter portrays you as a very way to point up your favorite pastel and this season it has added to its til smooth. Add nqts and spread. If I The loss of one or two big con­ have done mail order shopping for dress in the brighter related color? charms rasberry red as its “gO-to- frosting seems stiff, add about. 1 tributors will be keenly felt, and my household chores, etc.'l give him intelligent young lady. Therefore so, long!” I I all my time and thought. He insists you certainly have my sympathy in For whqt matter, what could he gether." tablespoon cream for better spread­ the sting of being labeled a “Red" Mrs. MacArthur, whose only al­ ing consistency. I or a “N...... lover" is too much [ that he cannot get off on Sundays. your situation. smarter with a shock-colored en­ As smart women do when there’s All the other girls are with their Urge your favorite teacher or some terations are a bit of “nipping in" semble ■ than bright kid shoes to. for thoi average white preacher to on size 10's, couldn't decide which a limited budget or limited summer Chocolate Delight Cake have to take. Consequently, lie boy triends on Sundays and I feel of your relatives to talk to your par­ match or contrast? season how to simplicity in basic so ¿lonely. Should I get another boy ents on the subject If your par­ of her purchases she liked most. The colored fabric shoe of lasting 2 cups sifted cake flour must spend a lot of Iris trine, pre­ But she did reveal that her fash­ line dresses, and cheese accessories 1 1-3 cups sugar cious pulpit time In hair-splitting friend? ; ents refuse to listen, tell them that season is still on the fashion scene that give a frosted look and ap­ i? ' - I - — Sad and Blue. all the authorities on teen-age prob ion affection leans toward high- but the kid material is definitely 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder lems and etiquette — viz. — Doro­ necked dresses in black or navy. heading the list. Reasonably so. be­ pealing one as well.The new summer 1 teaspoon salt •Answer: thy Dix, Marie Rose, Emily Post, “I never mind the heat," she con­ cause they are certainly more prac­ shoe plays a most Important role in 1-2 cup ^butter or other shortening In Fashions Now ••■•'■'Your boy friend’s best cab days Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Elea­ fided, “but I certainly feel any tical and can be put away for next our choice of carb, and that’s for 3-4 cup' milk are on Saturdays and Sundays. Peo­ nor say that even 15 is not too chill. So I’m afraid I most always year’s wear sure. So choose them well, but 1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla choose high necklines, elbow or choose them just the same! 2 ?ggs unbeaten The woman whose hair is turning CLUSTER CURLS ple use cabs; more on those days. young to start going out and social­ This is the summer to glamorize gray will be careful in her choice But If you Want him to be with izing with the opposite sex. wrist-length sleeves and dresses 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate Ijrgc Clusters as pi' with jackets." melted of colors. Darker shades of the col­ Base io insure long you on Sundays so that you can be Then if your parents still fail to ors that have formerly been becom­ like the others perhaps once or respond to your need just be pa­ The general’s wife put her bigg­ Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, dupe »fier cleiaing. est investment in a ranch mink and salt into mixing bowl. Drop in ing should be tried. twice a year you 'might ask him. tient, time passes quickly. Continue When the hair becomes entirely Remember he must^make his money to make all the good friends that you coat cut on classic straight lines softened butter. Add milk and van­ illa and beat 2 minutes by hand or. white, lighter shades may be Worn on days whfen-he*’is needed most. can. Do not worry. “so it will be stylish indefinitely.” and many colors which were trying That’s the cab driver’s life! Holidays — Eleanor. For day . time. ■' she selected a on mixer at low speed. Scrape bowl Hannah troy silk print dress-with- and spoon or beater. Add eggs and in youth will be found to be most jacket. The pattern was small red beat as before. Divide batter in half flattering. flowers against a navy background. and add melted chocolate to one portion, blending well. Arrange bat­ For day time or early evening, Few flavors have even had the in an oven 350 degrees for 35 to 40 Minister's Parents she chose two costumes from de­ minutes. Spread mallopecan frosting ter, alternately by tablespoonfuls in widespread popularity of chocolate. 12” x 8” x 2” greased pan. Run spa­ Die In Same Week It'S MVI'AÇ., iachments signer Mollie Parnls: A fitted black If you doubt this ask the boy be­ between layers and on top and sides tula lengthwise through batter sev­ ■’•f. .¿ paper taffeta suit and softly .draped hind the soda fountain, study the of cake. eral times to marble. Spread with BISHOPVILLE, S, C. — (ANP) — purple shantung frock. From West restaurant and tea room menus, cocoanut fudge frosting. Rev. J. S. Benn, Sr., and his wife, Coast and New York designer Make these chocolate cakes and Mallo-Pecan Frosting Julia, died here within a few days $95« Adrian, she picked a slender, col­ satisfy your family’s appetite for 2’ egg whites, unbeaten of each other. They were the par­ I Cocoanut Fudge Frosting ents of former AME presiding elder larless coat or sheer black lace over chocolate. 1L 1-2 cups sugar 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, black taffeta; a short black dinner 1 teaspoon light com syrup of the Philadelphia South district, RALF GLAMOR finely cut Rev. J. S. Benn, Jr„ • We will match your dress, and a gray lace formal with Chocolate Cake 5 tablespoons water 1 1-2 cups sugar a dipping-back hemline. cups sifted cake flour 1-8 teaspoon salt Funeral services for the well- hair to blend perfectly-7"' 2 7 tablespoons butter known couple were held at joint with this Coif which is 18 to 20 “I love black," she explained, 1 3-4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons butter “but the general and-Arthur badger 1 cup marshmallows iut in ceremonies at the St. John’s AME long. Soft and thick a$ pictured. I< abfr 1 1-4 teaspoons baking soda 1 tablespoon corn syrup can be worn many other ways. me to wear more color." 1 teaspoon. salt eights Church. 1 cup pecans cut in pieces 1-4 teaspoon salt The elder Benns were both, school 2-3 cup butter or other shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla M/xed Grey $1.00 Extra ounces unsweetened chocolate, Put first 5 ingredients in top of teachers. Seven sons and rthree 4 1-2 cup grated cocoanut daughters survive. C.O.D. Orders filled pr—epdj STAGE AND SCREEN STARS PREFER melted double boiler and mix thoroughly. Place first 7 ingredients in sauce 1-4 cup milk Place over rapidly boiling water and pan. Bring slowly to a full rolling Yugoslavs announce plans teaspoon vanilla beat constantly with rotary egg boll, stirring constantly and boil eggs, unbeaten beater until mixture holds a peak, briskly 1 minute. Cool to lukewarm. hold world peace congress. NU-CHARM Hair Products Sift flour, sugar, soda, baking pow­ about 7 minutes. Remove from hot Add vanilla and beat until thick » P.O. BOX 363. | UtFT. * der and salt into mixing bowl. Drop water, add vanilla and beat. When enough to spread. Add cocoanut and National Airlines declares COLLEGE ST A., NEW YORK 30, M.Y. <*, partially cool, add marshmallows ond cash dividend in history in softened butter or other shorten­ spread on cake. ing. Add melted chocolate, 3-4 cup arid beat until thick enough to of milk and beat 2 1-2 minutes by spread and frosting will again stand flACK Or in peaks. Fold in nuts. Spread on Creole Sponge Cake . PACE BOV THF HEAD CLUSTER hand or on mixer at low speed: 3-4 cups sifted cake flour cake. MAKES HAI» SMOOTH Scrape bowl and spoon or beater. 1-4 teaspoon salt ÍYÚb asm vwfal hair piece hri-ds This iiem is msdr from 1 ÛO you c*n easily——rmjrselL LARGE SIZE mixer at low speed. Bake In 2 greas- Frosting V3-4 cups slfted-flour , ------_5_eggs______Æ you c«r*! To ed 9 inch round layer cake pans 1 cup sifted sugar I 7.00 1 1-3 cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Add salt and cocoa to sifted cake ' OTHER SUM flour and sift together 4 times. Add 1- 4 teaspoon soda lemon juice to egg yolks and . beat 15« 25**45« Old at40,50,60?” 3-4 teaspoon salt until very light. Beat egg whites 2- 3 cup butter or other shortening vety stiff, fold in sugar gradually —Man, You're Crazy 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate then fold in egg yolks and finally rcrt«t your ft Available at your favorite THIS OVERSIZE' HAND PURSE White, 50c. OO’ Oiignom five and dim» OUR GIFT TO YOU Amber, 25c and drug for the asking. Made ofisilken cloth Writ» THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL In a wide !assortmeritof colors Judge One ot B5entucky*e Finest Hotels —4* Bosnia .:Cafo';.:Bsih i«-- '.- from this' YpEE' GIFT :the> values Always A Boom — DaOr Jtate.tU« «P — CT. 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style — Guests included . Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Harvey, Mrs, : ft Kate Miller, Mr. Charles Griffin,‘Mr. CLUB NEWS John' Catron, Mr. ft Roland and ft*'- 4'...... “Yours Truly”. After dlfiner guests THE SERVO CLUB OF ST Hooks; reading, Miss Rosie , L4^:: J socialized in the flower-garden. ’ - ANDREW AME CHURCH Ball; solo. Miss Barbara Stewart? ft;- . ■'*. -r.': .'ft. ft The Servo Club, of till Mr. Samuel V. Clark was in charge'^, ft MR. HOMER D. COKE, Assistant drew AME Church held' cl'1 the program? - to the Director of Agencies with the meeting at the residence Visitors present at the meeting.;' Protective Home Industrial Mutual Mrs. H. A. Neal, 339. Luc were' Mrs. Pansy Cloyd,' Mrs Bu4-i Life Insurance Company, Birming­ on July 6th. thea McChristlan and Mrs! Mar-^ft- ham accompaniedccompanled by his pretty Devotions were led b; guerlte McChritlan . ' '• young daughter, Jacqueline spent, lain, Mrs. I,eia Jackson Mrs. Cleora Neal, hosteisi served®: last weekmb- oOat.after ♦HoKTMTÄthe .NNIA in mr»irn_'Mem-'1 a short program was a delightful repast. phis with his parents. Rev. a n d follows; Solo by Mrs. Thel Mrs. F. J. Thompson, president;.-^ Mrs. The.lma Hooks, reporter. ' '"CÄi BY JEWEL GENTRY two youngsters, Danese and father is head Executive, Mrs. Coke on Alma,-Homer will well: be remembered among a large circle MEMPHIS. A CITY OF CON- Hermán, Mrs: Harold Jamison Mr. Hill was graduated from In- ber of Hamilton High School fa­ THE SHAMROCK VENTIONS______this__ ___summer ____ is_ again Mr. Jamison and their two young dlana State University where of friends here. - - culty of this city. She . is also act­ daughters; Mrs. Powers Thornton he • ■ ■ ♦ * SOCIALITE CLUB Host to a Convention — This week was a member of the Alpha Phi Al- ive In New Allen AME Church and The Shamrock. Socialites ' held the Convention of Woman’s Mis­ with Mr. Thornton; Mrs. James S. pha Fraternity.______He i: — the. Veter­ MR. AND MRS. P. W. THORN­ a member of Zeta Phi Beta So­ Byas with Dr. Byas and their kid­ TON of 572 Stephens had their their regular meeting on Sunday, sionary Society of the African an’? Administration Office in Indi­ rority. July 8 at the. residence- of Mrs. ’ 1. Methodist Episcopal Church is con­ dies, Mr. H. A. Gilliam with Mr, anapolis. , ______guest last weekend Mrs. Thornton’s She is gifted as a public speaker. Gilliam and. their small son;-Mrs, cousin Atty. Amos T. Hall of Tulsa. Thompson on Weakley Sheet. The vening here at Clayborn Teniple A. A wedding trip was made to St The members of the New Tyler members, enjoyed a very Interest­ M.E. Church.Afew of the.leaders, W. O. Haynes, with Mr. Hayhés, Louis and Chicago. Atty Hall is a leading Mason, AME Church consider, themselves Wendell, “Jr:, ~and Sonyla; — Mrs.' Jr. meeting with the president, Mr?. and -speakers who are here for the ’ Mr. Bentley (A. P.) Secretary of honored to have this talented young, Watson,-presiding. Alexander Dumas with Mr. Dumas the N. N. I, A. and The beautiful and charming MRS. woman of‘-Memphis to address convention are Mrs. Anne E. Heath Mrs. Bentley ”“The_hostess‘served a tasty menu of Flqrida and Philadelphia who is Alex, Jr., and their smaller son; parents of the bride attended the ANNA GRIFFIN MORTON was their youth on this occasion. Other presiding over the Convention as Mrs. Jessie Turner with Mr. Turn­ National Insurance home last week for a visit with her WhichIncluded...... refreshing pine- ,,e Convention high lights of the occasion will ba apple president, Mmes. Grace Kyle, daugh er and their baby boy; Mrs. W. JJ which convened here___last week at parents and brother-in-law and sis­ a musical recital under the super­ iherbct. . - ■ •' '■ -iltJz*A with the Gilliams Was their mother Night___ tot Fun".... on FXyiynigghVFruity, sight, tha J. Keyes, Mary Frizzell, Fred Li R. Davis, uncle and aunt of the Church, of God Iti Christ, during its IGth annual convention CnURCH DEBT D. Coleman, Esther B. Isaacs, Es- Mrs. R. Curruthers. bride and Mrs. W. H. Bentley, aunt DR. A. L. JOHNSON, prominent July 20 on the spaciods :!sttn -of Guests attending were Mrs. Oscar Memphis Physician and President at Washington, I). C. from June 28 to July 3. Miss Phillips; FUNDING BOARD Mrs. M. O Nell. 1356 N. Bellfccue. tella Abblngton, Anne B. Wortham. of the bride all who motored up MARTIN TEMPLI culmen Maggie Ashford, Mytle Henry, Cleo Speight with, (Billy Boy); Mrs. A. from Memphis; Mr. T. K. Gibson, of the Bluff City Medical Society also received an all-expense paid trip to the convention as ay hnve yoijr’ ‘ fortune told” left last week for St. Louis where On Tuesday ni ny other entertaining games Ross Meeker, Director of the Com- L. Johnson with (Precious) Mr. President of the Supreme Liberty well as a bouquet of American Beauty roses. thè re- and Mrs. B. G. Olive, Jr.; Miss he will study for a year. Mrs. John­ one is invited t played. . i blneij' choirs for the Quadrennial Insurance Company, Chicago and sidence of Mrs. >011. 401 president. Convention, BISHOP J. H. CLAY- Ceneta Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry son and their baby daughter, Helen Mrs T. Y'atsor, C..C. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yvonne will Join him later. Dr. Lury Avenue. BORNE, Host Bishop, Bishop D. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Black ■ Plenty of games and refreshments Ward Nichols, Bishop J. A. Gregg, White and their young daughter, all of Chicago and many of the Johnson and young Dr. Oscar Peggie Ann; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Speight recently openqd a clinic on Admission free. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Bishop S. Hills from Indianapolis from N. Y. This tea is being sponsored by the Brooks Alexander, Swingler — with them Mrs. Cleo C. and Dayton. the lower end of Vance Avenue. Dr. L. Greene, Bishop D. W. Walker. Church -Debt Funding ■ Board ot Bishop R. C. Ransome, Bish. R. R. Ross Meeker of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shelby, Memphian, who AMONG THE CHURCHES Baritone, In Concert comes straight here from Harlem Martin Temple AME Church. Mrs. Wright, Jr., Bishop A. J. Allen, Bi­ Johnnie Whitakker and Johnnie; WILLA MONROE, World's first Ruby Jones is president of the NEW YORK—1A N P) —Brooks ,. ft Miss Marydella Reeves, Mr. and Hospital where he entered In New shop' George W. Baber, Dr.' James woman broadcaster and WDIA’s ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH rendered a wonderful program at Board; Rev. S. D. Letters. pastor. Alexander, until recently a member W. Wyker of Columbus. Mo. who is Mrs. A. Maceo Walker with Pat "Home Maker" left by Eastern Air­ York City will be in the Johnson 01 the' famous Fisk Singers, and and “Toney Walker”, Dr. and Mrs. Clinic during Dr. Johnson’s absence. 508 N. 3rd the church last Monday, honoring incidentally a product of Hampton President of the •^General Depart­ line for New York City last week Rev. O. C. Crivens, Acting Pastor its supervisor, Mrs. J.. L. Felton, "Gospel Melody" by Cli.iile-: CS;. ment, United Church Women of the H. H. Johnson and Linda, Mr. and At present the Memphis Home Dr. Shelby, who is a graduate of College, gave a lyric bantone re- Mrs. Rivers King, Dr. and Mrs, C: LeMoyne and Meharry is the son Sunday School opened at 9:30 who was a delegate to the Nation'll will be presented Wednesday rital, Siuiday In the down town;,. National Council of Churches of Maker" is the house guest of Mrs. a.m., conducted by Bro. J. L. Cart­ Baptist S. S. and B. T. U. Congress July 25, 8 p. m at Martin'.Tpibfile Christ, USA, Mrs. Jessie Bader, Dr. S. Jones, their young nephew, Au­ Andrew H. Loreck, Jr. at her of Dr. and Mrs. C. Shelby, Mem­ Carl Fischer Concert Hall. ft,:'? gustus White, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Gib­ phis. wright, superintendent. The Sun­ which met in Shreveport, La., June AME Church. The prograip-'h. be­ The singer’s list of songs cornft'“; L. L. Berry, Secretary of Missions White Plains home. On last Sunday * • ,♦ day School lesson was reviewed by 18-24, Mrs. O. C. Crivens was guest ing sponsored by the .Stewardess to the World and Rev. and Mrs. A. son with her young son Walter and the Zodiac Club of White Plains prised: Handel’s Thank to be Thee. Phil Booth, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MR. HAROLD JOHNS. Southern Deacon W. M. Felton; subject: speaker. Board No. Two. ft Silent Worhlp and Hear You Winds • Waymon Ward of, Chicago. . honored Miss Monroe at an elabo­ Funeral Manager, is back after one “Living Together in the Family,” Afiter the program^ the guests There will be ,a dptiation of 25c. ft DeVOUE’ ENTERTAIN FAMILIES McClutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar rate party there, Willa was guest Rev, S. Dft Letters, pastor - mid Waves; von. Weber's tenor aria ■ AND FEW FRIENDS AT GAM- Simpkins, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kel­ speaker — On Tuesday Willa was of his impromptu trips that took him Luke 2-5-1. . * ’ were taken to the dining room irom Der Freischutez, Brahms’ Die .' i ^JUONS, ARS, ON FOURTH so, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young. Atty, entertained by Mrs. Margaret Wynne to his home in Cleveland, to Canada At 11 a. m.. the pastor, Rev. O. which was adorned .with freshly Mainacht and Wolf’s Erist’s; Mas- ft Pittsburgh and St. Louis where he C Crivens gave.us a fine, inspiring, cut flowers; yellow, white gládj-glAdJ- NEW SALEM sonet's Vision Fugutive from Hero-/ ¡¡¡.'MEMPHIANS celebrated the and Mrs. A. A. Latting with their — On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Eil- MISSIONARY ^ffourth with many informal gath­ two daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Wilson gave a party honoring saw the games and several Tennis informing sermon. At 6:30 p. m., ola and red dalllas.■ Theft; tablerasft '." ’ diado". isiibstltuted for the pro-} tft ley Ish with pretty little Etta Sue, Matches in Cleveland. (Skip) as ho B.T. U. was under the direction of covered with a flllgre lace dloih, BAPTIST CHURCH grammed Di Prozonza" aria from.'ft erings. Among the picnics there the Memphis Woman Broadcaster .955 South Fourth Street ».Were a number given at private “Your Columnist” and house guest and she was entertained on Thurs­ Is called usually drives and stops its Director, James Perkins. The centerpiece being a silver bowj; of Verdis Travlata); Miss Ruby Wright of N. Y. C. In just any city When he has the B. T. U. is growing rapidly; won't flowers, roses and sweetpeas, , Rev. C. J. Patterson, pastor P homes, one at the Harmony Club day by Mrs. Odessa M. Bailey who Last Sunday, Superintendent Jef­ Duparcs Phldyle, De Fontenallles 'f and outings near lakes — One of - . * ■ ♦ j , • also gave a party. notion. you come and help us to continue The menu consisted of old fash­ L’Obstination and PaladlihtrS' La-' ., ioned fried chicken, mashed Irish fries was in charge of the Sunday this nature was the Very fashion­ MARRIES RICHARD THOMAS to grow . . . .start Sunday; groups opened at 9:30 a. mento Provençale; Gerald BBtUlB’"- IN COLUMBUS From New York, Willa, will go to MRS. W. B. WOODS, God Mother for all ages. The young people of potatoes, green peas, carrotsx lrult School which able Picnic given by members of m. Wilson’s T Heard The Preachin' OÏ Mr. and Mrs. A.. P. Bentley, for­ the “Windy City" before returning to “Your Columnist.’1 arrived home our church are planning their an­ salad, hot buttered rolls, .-ice tea. the Elder, Hall Jphnson Take'iMyft: ' the DeVoue' Club at The Modern Friday after 2 months at her coun­ The Sunday School Is progress- Gammon's Farms at Gammons, mer Memphians, now of Columbus, home. nual day with Mrs. Mary Lewl3, ice cream lemon pie,, and home under ’ this Mother Home and Florence Price’s' Ohio announce the recent June Willie Smith is try estate at East Saugatuck, Mich. baked cake. '' ■; Ing more and more Ark. just out of Marion. doing Wllla's. show chairman. Watch the WORLD for great man; My Soul’s Anchored in ths Lopl;' : I marriage of their daughter. Mazie at WDIA. their date. “Castel Nuevo Tedescos Re .cuerdo,_ J’ ■ The younger kids swam, played MRS. EMMETT HUMES of 073 The Circle meets every, Tuesday At the eleven o’clock hour, odr soft ball and all of the guests con­. in a very elaborate ceremony to Mr. The Sunshine Mother’s Circle from 1 p. m. ‘til 3 p. m. All,.Chrlst- and again Mr. Wilson’s.SitellfjEn-ftft I Richard Tilomas Hill, son . of Mr. Edith Street had as her house­ isou)|i were fed froin the gospel sumed the delicious barbecue and MRS. ETHEL TULLI TARPLEY ian ladles are cordially/invited to message brought to us by the pas­ chantment and The Search,:£oth In-tft . and Mrs. Louis G. Hill, Sr. of In- left Sunday for an.... extended______tripr guests last week her nephew and manuscript. all of the side dishes — Members niece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchins tor Swlngler and Miss Ross, then attend. The guest list included: Mr. tor. His subject, “Chariot of God “ and their families were Mrs. Caffreyj dianapolis. The ceremony was per­ which will take her to HarrisburglT, and Mrs. Ontee Biggs, Mrs. L. Sul­ formed at the St. Phillips Protes- Pa.. New York City and White and their young daughter, Gail met at the University of Nebraska. , The text was found: 104 Psalms, Bartholomew, President, with Mr. from Detroit. Those who enjoyed. Mrs. Swlng- livan, Mrs. Pearl (JJeorge. and third verse. Bartholomew, her “mother,—Ann- —Church of Columbus Plains. N. Y. where she will spend others. ; “ with. the bride’s two sisters attend- “the remainder oi the“ summer with“ Jer’s specialty in barbecue were Mr. At 3 o’clock, we observed annual Carnes and Billy; Mrs. Victoria Mrs. Humes has as “her house and Mrsft C. U. Sanyer and their ’ Mrs. J.-T. Felton,-supervisor, Mrs. Missionary Dav, which was really /r’5 Hancock, Vice President with her ing her — Mrs. Ellene Bentley Nash her sister. Mrs. Crystal Tulll Lunce- Matron-of-honor ■ and Miss Erma ford. guests this week for the AME Con­ mother, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Miss Lucile Cletit, secretary. Mrs. Lula n great program. All of the de­ King Bentley, Maid.' Serving as * - * * vention the REV. AND MRS. A. Billy Oskleberry, Mr. Horace John­ Alexander^ reporter. partments were in their places. Best Man was the groom’s brother. WAYMOND WARD OF ÇHICAGO. son. Memphis World Circulating The devotions were conducted MR. A. G. SHIELDS of the Mem­ The Wards recently married will ' by the Red Circle Girls of the ? Modern ICE Appliances ■ <. Mr. Louis G. Hill, Jr. phis World and A. G. Shields Ad­ Men; Mrs. Doris Haynes, Mr. Hom­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The very stylish and beautiful go to Europe next month. Mrs. Ward er Coke. “Your Columnist", Miss 836 Lauderdale Church. Rev. A. M Hucfson, pastor, '• Better ICE Service vertising Company has., returned is the forrner Mrs. Cordelia Mann., Macedonia Church, was the guest SOFT DRINKS wedding gown was designed and home after attending the.Newspaper Ruby Wright, New York, Mr. Syl­ Sunday School at :the Christian made by the bride’s cousin. Miss long time friend of the J. E. Walk­ vester White of Clinton, S. C., Mr. Science Society, Sunday. July 15, speaker. His subject, "Why I Am -, Publishers Association in New York ers. Here in Memphis they are also A Baptist," text: Si. Mark: 15-15- Eloise Lewis of Memphis and Los City. Before returning home Mr. Otha Green, Chicago and Mr. will convene tfc: 9:30 a; m. g call 9-1511 J Angeles. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Julian George Stephens. 1 At the 11 a. in, service, the subject 16. Ills ipessage was superb. Shields went to Cleveland, Toledo, * = • * His cliolr furnished- the music for The bride is a graduate of Olilo and Chicago. , Kelso. Mrs. Kelso usually spends will be "God." Mid -week services SI State University where she was a her time in Chicago with Mrs. Mann MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. are held each'Wednesday, 8 p. no the oocaslon. * * • and her handsome son, Atty. Jesse Don’t forget the BTU at 6:15-each B RO AD WAY member of the Alpha Kappa So­ MR. J. H. ROLAND was honored WASHINGTON,.....------Cleveland, OhioI rority. She is now Auditor and Man whom the Kelsoes look upon arrived in the’pity last week for a METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Sunday evening. Brother Kellam is COAL AND iCE CO. at a Dinner Party Sunday given as. a brother next to Maceo. visit with Mrs. Washington's moth­ the director. Cashier of the Fireside Mutual In­ by MRS. BERTHA HARRIS at her CHURCH lit'.: surance Company of which her lovely Saxon Street home. Mrs. er, Mrs. Maud Richardson on Polk Deborah Circle Annual Picnic MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCOTT Street and Mr. Washington’s sis­ The Deborah Circle of the Me­ and their baby son Rickey from ters, Mrs. Rachel Brown, Mrs. An­ tropolitan Bautlst Church invites MADAM BELL See Billy Eckstein at "Hurricane Cabaret” Rochester, Pa. are new-comers In nie Washington, Mrs.' Maggie Ly- its members and friends to be pre­ .1 the city. Mr. Scott is Physical Ed. nomn and Mrs. Mary Harris. The sent on the evening .of July 19, tu GREATEST PALMIST Director at the New YMCA. Mr. Washington’s are planning' a “FAM­ share an evening bf ifun and good Scott is a graduate of West Virginia ILY REUNION” next week".- Another If! State and the University of Michi­ eats at the residence of Mr. and First time In This Section! brother expected is the REV, G. W. Mi'S. J. W.- Goens at 1149 Raymond. gan. WASHINGTON of Jacksonville, Cars will leave the church at 8 So is MR. CHRIS ROULHAC, — Florida, who will sail this month Are You Dissatisfied With Marriage? Have You New Director of the YMCA and his for Oxford, England to represent p.m. Lost Faith In Your Wife or Sweetheart? Are, You This cola tastes best!” charming wife (NELL) and their the Seventh Episcopal District at Wm. Glover, chairman. Mrs. Wil­ In Bud Health? Or Discouraged? If any of these two youngsters back in the city the World’s Conference. lie Roby, president, Mrs. Ruth Are Your Problems, come let MADAM WELT, advise after several years at Albany State Mr. Edward Washington is one, Reeves, secretary. you at once. She reads life to you just as she would read an open', College where Mr. Roulhac headed of the leading Realty Estate Brokers book. She gives you your lucky dates and months. Tells you why Athletics. Mrs. Roulhac was in the in Cleveland. '■ NEW TYLER YOUNG your job or business Is not a success. She will tell you friends and English Department at Albany. Mr. PEOPLE’S DAY enemies and will call names. If you have failed in the rest come Roulhac comes well prepared in the ROBERT EARLE HIGHTOWER, Sunday, July 15. will be Young see Madam Bell at once. field of athletics — During his col­ JR., young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. People's Day at New Tyler A.M.E. lege days he was a top star in foot­ E. Hightower, 560 Walker Avenue, Church. Miss Gloria Jean Calllan COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE,’ BILLY ball at LeMoyne with Jack Atkins will be the principal speaker at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE. has just returned hdme after a 7 the 11 a. m. service. Miss Calllan "Yellow Jackets” of the ’30‘s —■ He month’s vacation visiting relatives Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Reading Daily. Open on Sundays'loca­ received his undergraduate degree in Roanoke, Va., Brooklyn and Is a graduate of Booker T. Wash­ at LeMoyne and advanced degree Tuckahoe, N. Y. Robert Earl was ington High . School and Lemoyne ted on Highway 51, Hernando Road at State Line, Catch Yellow at Springfield. Mass. Mr. Roulhac is accompanied by his paternal grand College; she has done graduate Bus marked Whitehaven, Tenn. Stops right at Madam Beira door. the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Roul­ mother, Mrs. R. H. Hightower of work on her Master's Degree at Bus runs every hour. hac on McLemore. Sardis, Miss. 7 Howard University. She Is a mem- * * • SWINGLERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Swlngler en­ tertained a small Informal group last Thursday night at their Fay Avenue home when they honored one of Mr. Swlngler’s college chums MRS. CLEO ROSS MEEKER, of Tulsa and Lincoln, Neb. where Edi-

ncnto â ■HhBH FULL Billy tests the colas one lucky day..; 90 Want to chase those blues? PROOF ) Then treat yourself to a frosty bottle of Royal Crown Cola.. the drink that became'Billy a favorite the lucky day he took the famous cola taste-test— tried leading colas in paper cups—and chose Royal Crown A great Bourbon Cola best-tasting I He says,'‘It —now richer than gives me a ■quick-up’ quick! ever—thanks to One of the world's greatest reserves of aged Bourbons. GUSSES

Alto availably in BOTTLED * IN ■ BOND ioo peoof

IN THE BIG RED MD ÏELIOW BOTTEE ‘ '..-'.-■■’■¿-I ■■■<, r.'l —All’refreshments for the gather­ ing were furnished by Mr. Solomon Truman Hö Haack. Rev, S. Jones "Is, the president ot NITE LIFE IN NEW YORK the newly formed club.. . ' , “ ■- 'îr.-.E I I" , . . . ■ Atty. Hooks and Mr. Haack urged WASHINGTON—President .Tru­ the people to register and vote and •NEW YORK—(ANP) —By All he is one of the best informed men man told e-lght Egyptian visltqijps ori attempted to show the people' the Means, see the Cinema-thriller “Co­ on Harlem and the theatre, politics, Wednesday that he hopes tb-jvislt Importance of the ballot. . caine” at New York’s Times Sq. and local celebrities of the past and Egypt “as soon as he is, freer.” Theatre, 42nd Street and Eighth future. Ave. You will never stop fighting V ' The visitors, made up of educa. GNOSIS GLINT, INC. I never fail to read your. ANP The Gnosis Glint, Inc. met Tues­ ■the dope traffic with every ounce of tores. public ofUciajls and . trade column Alvin,, and your recent cri­ union delegates, promised the chief day night, July 3, at the home of red blood in your system. ticism of Roily wood’s dialect-bur­ the president, 675 Clinton Place, to Princess Oiielie bills herself as executive a “great welcome” if- he an Afro-In4ian dancer and wiggles dened movies, that carry you back makes the’ visit. '...... ■' 1, . complete plans for its Annual Tea. to the slave era ofyoiir grandfather, CLUBE BUENOS AMIGO J ÍU ented|Mrs.-Thielma Bailey. A treat, All witnessed an interesting meet­ like a basket of cobras and rattler.-, .while selling the general Idea,.Her doubtless touched the heart of every Mr. Trumar. asked the group' if will be in store for all. who -hear ing. -, ------•------..... red ~blooded Ncgro-Ameriean. there was anything he could do to Clube Buenos .Amigo met at the her. We are /asking our frierids to The Club’s Tea and Pal’s Con­ recent engagement, at Frank Schiff- tnan’s Apollo playhouse, on west I distinctly recall back . in 1947 make their tour of the United home of Guss Williams Friday.-nite, help ills-.make this a day to remem­ test will be given at thè home of when Clarence Muse and Tiny Brad States more pleasant. They assur­ July 6. The house was. called tolort ber, In years to come. the club, 675 Clinton Place, Sun­ 125th St, was well received by the faithful there. show rejected Hollywood, offer roles ed, him that it could not possibly der' at the usual time. Mrs. Estelle Rivers, president. . day, July 15, 5-9 P. M. in the Walt Disney flicker, “Song be more enjoyable ■’ After the regular business session Mrs;, Etta L. Rawlings, reporter An invitation is giveh to all per­ ' “The Skillet,” represents vision; friendship and, a study of what- the of the. South” the movie that sky­ ; presided over by President Gant, sons interested in spending an en­ rocketed to fame the late James the meeting was .adjpurned arid, the E. McLEMORE AVENUE joyable .evening with us. We anti­ public appreciates in eating spots. recreation period was commenced. Each week as we watch the crowds (Jimmy) Baskett. CHARITY CLUB , cipate an evening of pleasure for - My-mlnd carries me back to how NOTICE The next meeting will be held The’E, McLemore Avenue Charity all. Marly of your friends will, be flock into this 157th street ar.d Friday night, July 13 at 864 Lane Amsterdam avenue dining spot, wc Hollywood received Walter White, Club’ met, Monday evening, 8 P. M. there. . NAACP trouble shooter, during the To all Memphis WORLD cuS-. Avenue. | July 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eliz. Woods, president. ” do. not hesitate to compare its cui­ On Saturday night, July 14, Miss sine and service with the outstand­ early days of World War II, when tomers of Rosalind Jones. I am: W. M. Adams,’1303 E. Trigg Ave. Negro manpower was badly needed. spending three week’s vacation in Alice Cooper of 382 N. Dunlap ‘ Is’ THE Up to dater ing places on Manhattan island. The nieeting was opened by the. pre­ Henry Thompson as popular in The movie tycoons listened approv­ Detroit, Michigan, and I Want; sponsoring an entertainment .at her sident;:'with very lovely remarks, SOCIAL CLUB ingly as’ White told therii what was my customers to cooperate with , iliome. members and friends are iri- ■The acting chaplain,. Mrs.., Mary The Up to Dater Social Club met “niteiife circles” as he is among on the beautiful lawn of Mrs, Er­ major league ballplayers, would not wrong with .the way Negroes were my brother, Warren Jones, until; ,5 vited.. N, Crutcher conducted the entire de­ rest until hei brought hits devoted being portrayed (at. that time) on I return. ft® iffspE: C. Gant, President. votion. After the unfinished 'busi­ cille Fife, 2616 Park Avenue, Sun­ day. evening. July 8. We discussed mother here to spend the entire the screen, ■ ¿Miss Thelma Johnson’, Secretary ness was taken care of, the, pre-1 summer, with him. Such pictures For information, call: 4-3215. ¿ÿjt^riÎftîÈley. reporter. . , sident made a lovely report_ori, the many activities which will be. given It. resulted in Negroes receiving in the near future. One will be a of mother and. son devotion after ROSALIND JONES. meeting with the Colored Women’s one reaches the top of the ladder, salutatory roles in such pictures as ladies; 1^’KiN SURPRISE « Federated Clubs Convention which Laivn Party Saturday night, July ■'Sahara’’ and “Bataan," movies . Ou’f atpi^af tea given at the home was held in Chattanooga, Tenn.', 21, at the residence of. Mrs. Fife, are all too few in this machine age. that depicted the valor and skills 2616 Park Avenue. Won’t you come A carload of gardenias to our of Mrs, JesSie Reese, 2124 Clarks- New business was discussed. The “Hank,”—great sportsman, blit a of Negro soldiers. But when victory BUSINESS EDUCATION dale-Street,fWKs?gSuccess.- We wish club was delighted to have Mrs. out and join the Up to Daters and, was certain, Hollywood virtually their many friends? • still greater worshipper at the im­ FOR THOSE WHO ARE to thank --the Vijrisus clubs and our Beulah Brown White of. Chicigo mortal shrine of mother. leaped off the "do right by Negro friends tor Wreiii (Rrçpg-atioli, as ¡its/honored guest; She expressed The members presented Mrs. Johnny Taylor and Charlie Ste­ screen portrayals’ and what did-, we LOOKING AHEAD Thé regular^htfay'meeting June herself as? having a great time. 1 [ Lena Hill and Mrs. Ercille Fife gifts wart are two of the finest exponents get? “Song of the South, a movie 17; was at the home, Mrs. Rawl- that insulted Negroes the country The club will meet again Monday. I for their newcomers and very glad of the Hammond organ we have ever . ¡rigs, 992 Alaska -Stre^. Devotion lo have them return to the club. heard. Don Raphael rounds out my over and offending those who had July 16, at 8 P. M„ wit.1.1 Mrs,! not, the benefit of educational gains Courses Offered: ■ was led by the chaî>îàfrr(tM5sr Kelly Adams, 1303 E. Trigg. Ail member^ The next meeting will be at the favorite trio with Arthur Bower Dean. Plans were m'éde" tes y our residence of Mrs. Lena Hill, 765 Dal­ making it a solid quartet. In- the' overall sense TYPEWRITING . . . Friend's Day Program’Ip “be__July are asked to be present; something' very important; las. . - At Joe Wells Music Bar-Restau­ SECRETARIAL... 15, at Mrs. Kelly Dean's hbltfte^feg’ rant ,t.he Sunday cocktail hour has Chelsea. .. The president expressed thanks' The hostess’ repast was most deli- In Washington, D. C. COMBINED BUSINESS . . . ’for the lovely evening. :cious and enjoyed by all caught on tremendously. In this ail- WASHINGTON — (ANP) — The . The guest speaker, our own conditioned room one listens to top HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND A-..:,—■■—:------—----- '————; Mrs. Mary Davis, president .Mrs. Thelma Tate, president. Rev. Daniel V. Young, 72-year-old ‘“Mrs. MarV E. Adams..Secretary Mrs. Lucille Trotter, reporter. artists while dining at the famous BUSINESSS ADMINISTRA- prominent minister of the African TION . . . REFRESHER \ !<£ reporter. home oft “Chicken and Waffles," a Methodist Episcopal Church, who slogan Wells framed in 1939 when 'HONE s x . t, _ .------THE BUSY WOMEN’S was. reported missing by his son COURSES ALSO TliE1 TIJRIFTY THIRTEEN CLUB NO. 2 he opened his restaurant. on May 19, was found two days SdCTAIt’-iCLUB j The Busy Women’s Club No. 2 Every Monday nite at the W’ells later wandering about the grounds The Thrifty Thirteen Social Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Room, Andre AJexancVria, clever young talent impressario, trots out of Galllnger Muncipal Hospital BEGIN WEEKLY met Monday night, July 2- 8:30 P- Wijjie McKissack, 84G David Street, here M„ at the home’of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon, July 15, at 3:30 scores of potential kid stars- who FOR VETERANS AND ‘Charles Terrell. P. M. regale oldster with their kills and The delayed report on nis re­ NON-VETERANS «. TJict meeting was opened witli the We are asking all members to be MÍSS EVELYN RUTH BANNER boundless enthusiasm over their appearance said that Rev.. Young usual code. The president, Mrs. present. Business of importance, work. was in a “quite disturbed" condi­ Payne officiated. A brief business Mis. L. B. Green, president Alonzo Rosanj, who plays Mr. tion and was taken to the psy­ ENROLL TODAY AT— session was held. ' - Ws, M. Carpenter , reporter . Genesis in the musical comedy cur- chiatric unit of the hospital. He is Griggs Business and The next meeting will be Friday rently at the Broadhurst Theatre now in St. Elizabeth hospital where night, July 16. at the home of Mrs. PERSONALS he was moved on June 8. 1 IJ Swanagani AU members are asked titled “Seventeen” was singled out Practical Arts College Mrs. ^lollie Pritchett Mickle, na­ for , notices bv Lou Calta, N. Y. . When found, the minister gave to please be present. tive Merpphian. Chairman of the Tinies Theatre’writer last. week.. ' his address as 109 Water Street, 303 S. LAUDERDALE ST. Mrs. Creola Payne, pres. Board-6f Directors of the Cook Salem, his age. as 72, and described MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ATLANTA, GEORGIA—( S N S )— NO PEOPLE LIKE SHOW PEOPLE • Mrs. G. Robinson, reporter. County Beauty Shop Owners Asso­ Roy Clinkscale, is not an actor, himself as a “retired school teach­ PHÖNE 37-4917 ciation of Chicago, Illinois, spent "Miss Stock Cor of 1951" was the title given to Miss Evelyn or entertainer. In addition to being er.” CONGENIAL TWELVE CLUB two weeks here .visiting with her Ruth Banner, lovely grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack H, a .lifelong friend of this columnist, MAY BE The Congenial Twelve Club met brother-in-law. Dr. J. J. Warr and yours at the home of Mrs. Carrie Maby, family on ,Cannon Street. , Carter of 599 Rhodes Street, N. W. The three judges voted unani­ WITH Juné 21. The meeting was called to She was accompanied by her'tliree mously at the Stock Car Race that! was held in Lithonia oh July 4. menu. Radio music and interesting order by the. president, Mrs. Rachel lovely children. Kenya Elizabeth, She is ready to take her vacation Shack,' received a gold bracelet games added to the gaiety of the ALLEGED Akles. The annual tea will be given Lolita Adrienne, and Charles Wes­ ir. Savannah, Georgia, the trip was from the VFW club; a five-pound occasion. Sunday, July 15. at the home of ley, III. given by WEAS Radio Station. As box of candy from Lee’s Inn; a book Pictures were made of the group GOOD LUCK LODESTONES Mrs. Scottie White at 1780 Marble - She enjoyed very much seeing first place winner, she received a of show passes, Bailey Theaters, by Mrs. Lovelace with her flash bulb Believed’by people~as to have power i Street. All members are urged to many of her friends and the many $75.00 wrist watch from the -Atlan­ skirt and blouse, Edgewood Depart­ -camera: N— ;:——— of Winning and Holding Love. It I be present. improvements $nade in _4.her old ta Stock Car Club. Those attending the Lawn Party is said to give Health. Strength, ment Store; and a pair of nylon j Mrs. Rachel Akles. president. home town. A 1951 graduate of B. T, Wash­ hose from Groff's Hoisery. were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and Success. If you wish to buy i, Mrs. Scottie White, Secretary ington High School, Miss Banner Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hutcherson, Mr. these Lodestones Curios send $2.49 . Mrs. C. B. Johnson, reporter Pvt.' Verdell Buntyn Was in the plans to. enter Spelman College this . Miss Marian Willis, sponsored 15$ and Mrs. Andrew Crawford, Mr. 'to ALTON CURIO CO., 4612 Helen Bluff City the past -Weekend visit­ Fall. She was sponsored by The Barnes and Wine, received a com­ and Mrs. C. W. Lovelace, Mr. and Ave., Detroit 7, Mich. HYDE PARK — HOLLYWOOD ing family and friends. Menefees. plete cosmetic kit from Bronner Mrs. Will Crawford, Mesdames: CIVIC CLUB Pvt. Buntyn: was entertained with Bros., a five-pound box of candy by The Hyde. Park-Hollywood Civic several parties and dinners given Second place winner was Mrs. Freddie Wesley, Pauline Foster, Ro­ Barnes Tea Room; five dollars in sa Brown Bracy,- Louvenia Moore, Club held a picnic and rally the by frierids anti his brdther and sis­ -Nellie Thomas, sponsored by Ar­ trade from the Jackson Launderell Poor Crip's Cleaners 4th of' July .at Haack's Grocery ter-in-law, Mr. '¿nd Mrs. Leo Bun­ tistic Beauty and Barber Shops. Kathleen Broughton, and. Eunice She won a trip to Savannah from and a case of beer from Barnes Snell; Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Brown Store. Springdale and Hunter. The tyn; al£o hisi sister’ Mrs. Fanny© Beer and Wine. We do Hats and . Repairs purpose of the organizing of >the Buntyn Roy ale, 'and "brother-in-law WEAS; a necklace'-and earring set, Misses: Frankelle Robinson, "Helen Press While You Wait. club is to interest people in regis­ Will Royale. Dobbs Jewelry, three, pairs of nylon Miss Doris Carter, sponsored by Williams, and R. R. Crawford, — tration and joining the Civic Club. Pvt. Buntyn is the son of L. H. hose, -Parrish Hatter: a month’s pass Houston Tailors, received an album, Messrs.. Elmer Henderson, Robert Car for your service In or During the celebration, the fol­ Buntyn. He was a former student at to the Poinciana. and a box of. Crawford, T. L. Spencer and W. R. out of town; especially for of records from’ Central Record Pegues. lowing program ensued: Booker T. Washington High School handkerchiefs from Auburn ■ De-' Shop; a' case of beer from Shi-Cl; Church Workers, and Quar­ Prayer ...... Rev. A. T. Jones before entering the U. S. Army. partment Store. Remarks ...... Rev. Alex Gladney a lady’s billfold from Ma-shalis Mrs. Kathleen Broughton, Clarks-’ tet Singers i. Solo ...... Mrs. M. L. Galloway . Mr. and Mrs/J/A. Falls, 937 Al­ Third place winner. Miss Mary Place and a basket of groceries dale, Miss., and Mrs. Lovelace, Wau­ Aikens, sponsored by Houston Rio from Fort Street Market. kegan, Ill., are the sister and niece Presentation of Speaker ...... -, ma Street, entertained their sister respectively of Mrs. Rowan arid 347 Beale - Phone 8-9341 Rev. W. L, Patterson - and brother this weekend with a Miss Crawford. f Address ...... Atty. B. L. Hooks dinner party: in their lovely new dahlias, sweet pea. The table was SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Residence, 446 Rear Linden Remarks ...... Mr. Solomon-Haack home. The dining room was well ar­ draped with a white linen cutwork ANNIVERSARY PARTY REV. AND MRS. BROADNAX Phone 37-0559 Mistress of Ceremonies — Mis:: ranged for this occasion. The house clotfi with a crystal. glass bowl of On July 3. it was a happy< day ENTERTAIN GUEST WITH Willa McWilliams was beautifully decorated with pink ferris'and rose. Candles were burn­ for many friends of Mr. and Mrs. BREAKFAST SOCIAL ing in silver candleholders. Candles Eddie Hughes. Jr. They celebrated Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Broadnax were pink on each end of the table. their 17th anniversary. of 1678 Gill, honored special guest The guests included: Mrs. Susie Their daughter. Miss Ethel La- Friday morning July 6. Falls Banks, Mr. Jphn Falls, of Verne Hughes gave them a surprise Indianapolis, Ind-, Mr. and Mrs. anniversary party. The party was , Rev. and Mrs. Broadnax honored N. Leatherwood of the Bluff City. held at the home of her aunt and Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Parks along uncle. Mr. and Mrs. David Pat Gar­ with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams Mrs. Banks and Mr. Falls are the rett. Everyone was gay and happy with a Breakfast Social. Friday

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gggs Chgress Laids f CHAMPION UNCF FUND RAISERS—The st Relates 3 Years Experience ^Augustine College team became permanent holders 'Of Rev. C. L. Franklin cup for United Negro College nomerorAged J Baker h I ¡Fund Kaisers. Here Chairman Daniel Burrows , At University Of Arkansas makes the presentation to Mrs. Edith L. Fagcn uf BL Augustine team. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—(ANP)-— From segragtion to integration is Completes 3rd f C. Visit' the story of three years of studying law on the campus at the uni­ versity of Arkansas for a young Negro. WASHINGTON, D O-(NNPA>- Jack Lamonnd Shropshire, 23, who last month became the cgresslonal cognizan«/was taken Fiscal Year first Negro to receive a degree from the university, said that his Jthe appearance’ or Josephine PHILADELPHIA — Despite in- lker, the St. Louis ¡’Oman who first year on the campus was his most unpleasant. But each suc­ flatlonrry factors responsible —for . pd» good in Paris, athe National ceeding year saw a gradual lowering of segregation until he could rising costs and an expansion ot l;s.‘ . JaM} Armory here eier the aus- say of his final year that he almost begin to enjoy life there. services the Home for Aged and In-' Icbsof the 'Nation!' Council of Shropshire wanted to study and firmed Colored Persons, 4400 W. ' JegwWomen. ■ practice law in his home state of Girard Avenue, han completed its Rejeeentative Islcfe Dollinger. Arkansas. He decided that the best third consecutive year of fiscal ^--DeiWrat,- Denurat, of New.New YAY«f. In inserted way to learn about his state's law operations within the available BMnv tij Congressional^------•—v>=ccrd1 a tri- was to attend the University of funds. . _ i^Bute„ i>r Miss___ Bakeü____i/ activitiesa< on Arkansas. The third annual report -of the ■I the ireHi serious sldof life. He had been encouraged to do administrator, Hobart C. Jackior. \ "M Baker’s couse. talent, and this by the university’s opening of reveals that operation within, the ' sinewy, in my opHoh." said Mr. its doors to Negroes. Shropshire says budget was again made posable by Dollar "deservqthe paulits ot that he was not a pioneer. The one (1) an Increase in the average oc­ thlsdy.” real reason for wanting to go to the cupancy at the iiirtltutloH'jind (2) university was that he could attend continued widespread'" commnlty ‘ Iqjs remarks..Mr Dollinger more cheaply. Penalty In Philly support. . notdhat Miss ^er was born in Shropshire was not, the first col­ DURHAM, N. C. -(ANF) — Tile S St. luis forty-U years ago, she ored person enrolled In the law bane of indecent language and pro­ Service figures compiled shew I hasten for thi>ast twenty-five school. Silas Hunt, a veteran of the fanity indulged in by Negro men. thnt the Home canid for an average yeapne of the^eatest stage at- "Battle of the Bulge,” enrolled in particularly in their own neighbor­ of seventy-one ,gysldents during the tra great humanitarian." ing around it. was placed in the called police. ' Total -income at the Home reached - if Dolllnf added: corner for him. a new hlqh of $93.674. 53 with . «Mi’Since hfmturn to this country, Durham, despiteits...... reputation as... White 'Muffed' $15'0ia.Q7’of this amount resulting i “■'¡ss Bakeihas been instrumental It was at this stage that his con­ Writer Says fidence begin to crumble. He was the Wall Strec-t. of N^gro America, fiom contributions. As a Red Fea­ ' 'helplng-ie members of her race suffers as do most cities with a’ ther Service of the' Community. • gkc ma) important strides to- an alien within a strange environ­ ment. Many of the white students sizable colored population with .con­ Chance To Criticize Ethics Chest- the Institution received $19,- ird equity. She has stipulated tried to be nice to him. But since siderable petty ciime mic. misde­ 944.00 from this source. iat all her contracts specified meanors among Negroes. \ insurrections, Mr. White said the most of the students were in a situ­ BY LOUIS LAUTIER) Further stntstlca show that thera lat therein be no segregation in ■ : Last Monday morning in Record­ V WASHINGTON. D. C. - - (NNPA) “specious excuse of rape" was raised ny of lv audiences and has turn- ation which was just as new to er's Court there were 37 convictions WÇTÇ.àjiOtal of 1.571 visits to -the them as it was to him, they Just - Walter White, executive secre­ as a justification for lynching to d dewnoohj’ lucreative offers Olf .Negroes on charges involving tary of tile National Association for stem northern protests. five dîmes-, owratèd in the Home ¿hen tK.stipulation would not .be LBS Apologizes For Use Of didn't know what to say or tip. principally drunkeness, numbers infirmary. 980 of. these were to the After a day or two. the railing the Advancement of Colored Peo­ After the Civil War. he said, the /net. /’ playing, assault ajnd battery and ple. last Friday . muffed an oppor­ Ku Klux Klan and Knights of the Shr.lc under the supervision' , "in /ami Beach, where dlscri-- was removed. This removed a mo­ automobile violations. The same of Dr. E?irl Fisher, staff physician Derogatory Racial! Epithet mentary desire which Shropshire tunity to discuss the application of .White Camélias were organized to minati) and segregation have long morning there were 33 white cas es. ethics to the responsibilities of the re-enslave the freedom, and novels, The others were fairly evenly dis­ ¡been /npant, Miss Baker refused had of leaving the school. He gives tributed over the chiropody, natura- NORFOLK, Va. — (NNPA) — plea of ignorance seems entirely credit for the removal of the cur­ three branches of government in the first, the Klansmen and later Gone • ¡to enf into a contract until she The apology of the Liberty Broad­ superfluous.” II. S. POPULATION. elimination of second-class citizen­ with the Wind, “became the harid- pathlc. eye, and dental clinics. The | Was sured that there would be tain to the students and the faculty eye clinic under Dr. Henry L Go­ casting System, with headquarters The total population of the Unit­ ship. ' i maideh to distortion of the truth.” ■ I no si/egatlon in any of her audi- The complaint irom Mr. Young who he believes urged that it be wens.-, was added during the year. at Dallas, Texas, for use of the taken down. However, he still occu­ ed States, including troops abroad Instead Mr. White concerned him He said these novelists overlook­ I ence( ------epithet-"darky—on-a-radio program, grew out of the frequent use Qf the passed 154,000,000 in June, accord­ self chiefly with nn academic dis­ ed the fact that most of the '‘social­ Per capita costs were lowered from 1 . "Aerican owes a lot to Miss term “darky" on one ot the sustain-. pied a seat alone In the corner. $101.53 pel month to $92.90 per was "reassuring," Thomas W. Young ATthTHiaTif his -first.-semester- ing to the Census Bureau, whlcn cussion of human slavery, the Re- ly-enlightened legislation” of south / Bak/ for her successful attempts president of the Guide Publishing ing shows of the Liberty Broadcast­ estimates tht. it n’iay re:ich l55.000,- constructio'n era/ and si- few-gene.r-. ern states, including the free public' liiontb, although food costs rose I tc pilnate segregation in Miami ing System, “Breakfast with Danny he stopped taking his other two from $13,000.00 to more than $15,-_ Company, has informed H. W. Bum­ classes In the basement. He attends 000 by the year’s end. The last pre­ nifties relating to the failure of the school system, was enacted / Beal, for this Is proof that what pas, vice president in charge of and Jim.” and Mr. Bumpas inform­ vious was 153,000,000 ns of Inst May Congress to enact civil rights legis­ called “Black and.Tan" legislatures. 000.00 and increments in salary i lia$een done there can be done in ed Mr. Young that he was referring ed all four classes in the regular were made available to'all person­ programming and production. classroom with the white students. 1, as compared with 151,132,000 for lation. “It is interesting to note," . he I otn parts of the country where But, in a letter to Mr. Bumpas. the complaint to Danny O’Neil and April 1; 1950. added, that the Governors of three nel. Federal social security coverage I thtim-Amerlcan practice still Jim Ameche, who appear on the From his second year until lie was was!'Instituted for the first time. Mr. Young took exceptions to Mr. graduated, life on the campus be­ Appearing before the Labor and states — South Carolina. Georgia f . finishes.” ______Bumpa’s effort to quibble over the program, as he was certain they INSURANCE Public Welfare Subcommittee on and Mississippi — today threaten Donations of food helped .to’keep had “no more intention of insult­ came increasingly more enjoyable Ethics, Mr. White, ignored entirely to abolish public education in those these costs within reason in spite term "colored Americans." the for him. Insurance policy-holders in til? ¿rry Howard, ing the Negro race than did United States gained $9,000,000,000 biased décisions of lower Federal states unless they, are permitted to of the tremendous advances in food Liberty Broadcasting System." Two more Negro students had en­ courts, including.-the’idecision of the prices. ' . "It is reassuring to know that use rolled in the school of Law and the In six months to a record high of retain racial segregatidn/’ of the epithet was ‘done without in­ $243.000.000,000. Purchases total special. three-judge çpurt upholding three were told to sit on the front Tucial segregation in.public elemen­ Mr. White denounced the coall­ .Eleven major maintenance'.pro- k ^penry Johnson tent to harm, slander,, belittle, or row. $14,000.000.000 so far and benefit otherwise hurt anybody,’ and t*to Librarians Cite tary and secondary Schools in Clar­ tion of southern Democrats and ' jects, were completed during tha ’ Shropshire says he did more than payments total more '.han $2,000,- “reactionary"------Republicans, - the year, Including the installation bl have your apology for theLuc; xjiutruyLiberty , , — 000.000. endon County, South Carolina, and before Jury Broadcasttag System," IMr.—. Vcur.gYoung t Baltimorean For just sit in the classroom, then. ' the discriminatory-practices of Fed­ "stalemate" in Congress with re­ seventy-live storm weathers and the /WASHINGTON — (ANP)— At- wrote, Mr. Bumpas. adding: eral agencies in the fields of educa­ spect to civil rights, and the cloture furnishing of rhlrty-two rooms with prneys Perry W., Howard and Work With Youth tion, housing and employment par­ rule which enables a minority of new1 maple furniture. The' latter lenry Lincoln "ason, together “However, I am disappointed that Housing Development ticularly. . t | the Senate to block legislation by Undertaking resulted primarily from With fellow attorn’d, Curtis P. Mlt- In the same letter you attempt to CHICAGO — (SNS) — The ethics subcommittee, of which means of a filibuster. the cooperation of interested club ¿hell and private detective John minimize the harm that has been A Baltimore Librarian who turned Senator Paul H. Douglas, Demo­ "As a result," he said, “there Is groups and organizations. / _■ done by belaboring the definition of the thoughts of jobless, depression cynicism among Negro Americans IE. Bradley Sr. white were called crat. of Illinois, is ■chairman, . is Substantial donors to the Home .¡before the grand jury here last 'colored Americans,' as used in my v’eary youths from .suicide with Program Planned In Haiti considering a resolution to create a such as that of a friend who ex­ letter of June 25. 1 readings from “The Three ' Mus­ claimed when he heard that I was over the past year (those contri­ /week to answer questions on a gov- project will house some 20,000 per­ Commission on Ethics in Govern­ buting in excess of $500.001 included /I ernment charge of “alleged con­ “Perhaps, as you say, it might be keteer" won the American library PORT-AU.PRINCÈ, Haiti — A ment. to appear before this committee, I used to describe ‘North American Association’s top prize Monday for unique program of housing develop­ sons In each ot the 15 communities. "What, morals? What ethics?’ ” the Garden of Prayer under Mother spiracy” to steal files from the U. They will be provided with stories , Mr. White said he- was address- E. J. Dabney, the Home auxiliary- B. attorney's office. Indians, Mexicans, and other peo­ descriptions of thé power of books ment. designed to attract and ad­ ing himself to an aspect of Govern- “Shrinking faith in American de­ ples with heavily pigmented skins.' to influence human lives ^Winner- vertise the beauty, color and gla­ churches,- community centers ar.d mocracy” among, the peoples c.of I (he Philadelphia Cotillion Society ment ethics which has been long The Philadelphia Foundation, It ought to be obvious that I had of the $200 award in the ALA’s 7*th mour of Haiti, is being pjanned by other service;. The schools will ac­ neglected, denling with equal pro­ Asia, Africa, Europe and Latin Anniversary contest was Miss Eli­ the government under its newly comodate .150 children, and In ad­ America, he asserted. "Is costing us the estate of Mr3. Susan Frisby. reference only to that minority tection of all citizens by those sworn At the annual meeting Dr. they group of America, citizens usually zabeth Hart of Baltiir.ore”s Enoch elected Président Paul E Magloire.. dition there will be a medical dis­ to uphold the Constitution and laws. numerical and. moral support as The grand jury is probing into referred to as ’colored’ or ’Negroes.' Pratt Library . * It was learned here today pensary. clinic, babj- clinic and re­ well as the raw materials of indus­ lave E. Landt, president of the P “Racial and religious prejudice, ladelphin Textile. Company, i’itns testimony given by Bradley that "I have never heard an Indian The housing .development Is part creation fields especially* the former, which is the try which tie obtain from areas of , ¡.certain attorneys suggested ‘ . Her Statement, read Monday at of a widespread program of social the earth inhabited by the two- elected as the new chairman oflfthe or Mexican referred to as a ‘darky.’ basis of this denial of equal pro­ board of directors to succee^fDr. ' ! 'might pay him $2,500 for the files I assume that there must be some the group’s convention in Chicago and agricultural reform being un­ tection and opportunity,” he declar­ thirds of the world’s population [ on Bennie C. Caldwell, 52-year-old told of her “boys"—.waterfront, vou- / dertaken throughout the country Father Of 10 Killed whose skins are colored." Louis N. Robinson. Arthur C. other name used by that group of ed, “has done, as much — if not mas, Esq., end Mrs. Frank H./Grif- Óegfo night club owner now serv- white Americans who would stoop ths in Baltimore’s Locust Point In the week following his election, more — to destroy the moral fibre He added that "American,.-, v^st^ ,og 20 months to 5 years for jury in a district-Mvho met in the library the president ordered the depart­ In Truck Crash ment in colonialism and > the_ ■ 6tl___ ir> irij.were named vlce-presldc to referring to these people of our government that any other Dorothy E. Warrick and I impering In a gambling case. The derogatory or insulting way. one winter night in 1932 to talk of ment oi public works to prepare factor.” ' pressures brought by certain finan­ ,Horneys named represented Cald “I note that you say you were suicide because “Guys can’t .go on plans for 15 workmen's cities BORDENTOWN, N. J.—(ANP)— | Rooting it in “human slavery and cial Interests on the Congress to Hedberg were elected as ret’arj ¡ jail. not aware that the term 'darky' was this way". Instead she interested throughout the republic. The first Robert Walden, 28, father of 10 ; ♦ hn disregard for human protect and extend these invest­ and treasurer respectively./!. Max* 'Howard is well known as GOP hateful or insulting to the Negro them in the Dumas novel. of seven “cities,-’ earmarked for children and a resident of Lawn - : personality and dignity.” Mr. White ments are part and parcel of this milllan Martin was elected to- tbe : tatiojial Committeemen from Mis- people. Considering everything, a Port-au-Prince, is already nearing side, N. J., was crushed to death I -•»ma 'it has caused thé..prostitution dangerous pattern." newly created post of /asslstane Another top prize-winner, Mrs. Inclusion of an anti-discrlmina- treasurer. ■ issippl. Johnson is the son of the Reiz Gaunt of the Gary, Ind., pub­ completion. last week when his own truck roll- | of religion, science and .the demo­ This project consists of 180 ed over him after he had fallen I ; tion clause in the wheat-to-Indla inte and famous Henry Lincoln lic libtrar^ credited the institu­ cratic process itself.” Other board member$£re the Rein l^ohnson. a home;, 20 of which are complete, from it...... Mr. White ,pointed____ _ out that bill, he charged, has increased an­ tion’s stock of “Good" and Wise’ ti-American sentiment’ throughout Jesse F. Anderson, Dr./.G. H. Bech­ books on race relations with helping the rest in the construction stage. American slaveholders sought to These are family dwellings accomo­ The accident happened near justify slavery on the groun&Xhat tt Asia, which has- “never known1' a- told. ',Mns Jeanette Bouden, Reuben ” to make the difference between Yardville as Walden and his bro­ color line." Cohen; Esq., Rev. E./Luther Cun­ rotting and no rioting’ During ten- dating five to seven each. There enabled them to Christianize^ the Jlrain Porters Seek Review are.also about 50 homes for bache­ ther. Herbert, 19, were headed for ¡ Africans, while it also was argued He cited as an instance of “weak­ ningham Mrs. FrankUn P. Edmunds, sion periods in the city. New York carrying a truckload of ened moral and ethic practice" the Mrs Samuel FlaheVty Mrs., Meta was awarded, and James B. Riley, lors under construction. that the slave -possessed no sOpl. I WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) OTHER WINNERS kitchen sinks. This latter concept, he asserted, wa^ arrest, "manhandling and humilla- Howell, Mrs Rebecca Irish, Shippen" I — Train porters on the Atchison, who acted as referee and member Margery Ootid, St. Louts, Mo.. Lewis, Esq., Mrs. Crric Millen Mrs. ■i Of Circuit Court Judgement The homes are In the low- •co’t given “judicial blessing" by the Sufe. tion of the wives of two official I Topeka and Santa Fe Railway are of the Railroad Adjustment Board, public Library; Mrs , Gretchen bracket and are constructed of Herbert told police that he heard ‘ ^delegates to the United Nations Rose Moore, Mrs. David Paul, Dr. First Division. preme court in the Dred Scott de*; seeking a review of a judgment of Conduiettee, Hernando. Miss., and cement block fabricated on the soumethlng that sounded like a cision,—holding, in effect, that a'- ¡from Pakistan because ’they' -wore Ira De Ä Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth Stern, the United States Seventh Circuit In a dispute between the porters Arlene Stocker asistant state site. The roofs are of varied-color­ blow-out. The truck ran out of con­ ’strange clothing and were dark Dr Irvin W. Underhill, Jr., and Isa and the brakesmen, the brakesmen Negro had no rights which a white Court of Appeals at Chicago, re­ libiary Commission, Bi/mark, ND. ed tiles, while the floors and fur­ trol and plowed through a guard man was bound to respect. skijined.’ ”, ■ Only, provlclal, governors after versing a decree for a permanent claimed that their working agree­ Non Librarian citizen winners were: nitures are of Haitian woods and rail, ripping out 65 feet ’of cable. White also accused United injunction against their replace­ ment with the Santa Fe covered all E ‘ R. Bowen, Glenview, Illinois., manufacture. Each home will e When the truck rolled down a steep ■Charging that political morals and States Attorneys in the South with Half of teaches in lower schools . ment by white brakesmen. braking duties, including those per­ and Mrs. MacVoy Wochester rented furnished by the government embankment,_ Walden was thrown ethics in the slaveholding states failmffi; to “give full and complete called unqualified. Through Attorneys Richard E. formed by train porters on the head Mass. at low cost. from his seat and crushed by the sank lower and ■ lower in an effort honon/'to their oaths In protecting Westbrook and Claude W. B. Hol­ — end of Santa Fe passenger trains. It is estimated that the complete vehicle. to maintain slavery and crush slave colored ’.persons against Injustices. Train porters had been perform­ man, both of Chicago, a group of the performance of duties on the He said/.ugually United States At­ and numerous benefits, to whioh train porters and chair attendants ing the disputed work since March torneys fnrthe South do not act on 1, 1899, and claimed that under op­ head-end of passenger trains viola­ they are. entitled a staxpayers, Mr. •on the Santa Fe asked the Supreme ted the brakesmen's seniority rights. matters affecting colored persons White said; “lawless elements are' Court to review the seven-year old erating rules and through custom until they are "pressed” to do so by and practice they have a contrac­ The Santa Fe notified the port­ permitted to operate bookie estab- " case. ers that they would be removed Washington, and “Washing acts tual right to perform such services. usually only when pressed by non- I lishments, number syndicates, and The suit was instituted in 1944 The dispute goes back to 1900. from their regular runs and replac­ ed by brakes. Some were so remov- governmental organizations or in­ organized prostitution." As a rem­ by the train porters and chair car An award resulted from a protest dividuals." \ filed by the Brotherhood of Rail-1 et* aIlc replaced. Suit was filed. edy, he urged erasure of the color attendants against the Santa Fe, Mr. White also charged that "a line In legitimate activities. the National Railroad Adjustment road- Trainmen' in 1949 on behalf The District Court at Chicago or, great’ host" of Fetle__:|eral>- appolntlpgfi:^^” „Board, F, W. Coyle, vice president of four brakesmen in Texas. October 31. 1944 issued a prelimi­ officers “compietelyMlsregard (Jivil AV the lily-white Brotherhood of Service standards ih, making ' ap­ ' Wfailroad Trainmen, nine Individual The Adjustment Board, with five i nary injunction. The Circuit Court dissenting votes, found that the i of Appeals on December 14, 1948. pointments” and ussjiyarious sub­ brakesmen employed by the Santa terfuges to avoid appointing quail' Fe, and members of the Brother­ Santa Fe’s use of the porters not affirmed an order for the prelimi­ holding seniority aS brakesmen for nary injunction, and the Supreme tied colored persons. flood to whom the disputed work Court refused to review the judg­ “Even' in Congress. 'Wlf.” , Ml'. ment of the lower coiirts. White said, "the crime otsracfal di$- The circuit court held that'the Mother Hoilds Baby Out Of award of the Adjustment Board was void because the train porters were ity. For example, the important Vet not given the required notice and erans Affairs Committee in Con­ WindowT oKeepFromHubby because their constitutional rights gress is, headed by _ Congressman to .participate in the' proceedings John Rankin of Mississippi^; He’| were "denied. \ PHILADELPHIA — (ANP) — A When police arrived, Mrs. John­ comes from a state which re^aarly^—5 touching drama Involving several son, the neighbor who had entered Upon final hearing of.the suit on by force and intimidation Ilmira'the the Williams apartment, was still vjiumber of colored people who wq|0- police, a .desperate mother, her June 29, 1950, the District Court en­ ¡ .Federal and state elections.’’^. baby of 20-months, a father and tussling with the mother for the tered a decree granting a perma­ several neighbors occurred last baby girl. nent Injunction. Wr. White also referred ; to Ran- ______Friday when the mother held her Mrs. Williams was held on $800 inV use of the word “Nigger” baby girl dangling through' the win­ ball on, charges of attempt to kill The Circuit Court last March 26 □eeches on the House floor,-a^ DOUBLESTRENGTH dow of their , second floor apartment and aggravated assault and battery reversed the District Court on the change' of the word to “Negro” in’ the Cor&ressional Record., to keep her husband from taking on an officer. ground that the District Court err­ ■ 4 - ■ v , 1 SKIN WHITENER tne enud away from her. It-was revealed that earlier the ed in failing to receive evidence on you cm hive lighter, brighter, smoother mother had been arrested on a war­ behaif of thè Brotherhood and “If the members of Congress were, ddn! Dr. FRED Palmer'« New;'Improved rant sworn to by her husband who libel against? a whole racial group,"’ HDOUBLE STRENGTH FORMULA* work! Before police were called, neigh­ other original defendants which sufficiently ■telert to this crime/ol bors saw Mrs. Jerrle Williams open stated, his wife had been drinking might have sustained. ■ their claim xlWIGB. 'Oeiri up externally caused the window of her apartmént' and and did not Want their baby girl. that the porters had reasonable ac­ Mr. White saM,- "Congress'man:Ran- bumps and blemishes. Sorts ligb^ swing her baby out Jar over the Williams said he wanted to take kln would be pusted immediately ' eniAg actiqa'the instant you apply"it Sad»- tual notice of all hearings before CONQUERING HERO RETURNS — Air Force Lieu- Thomasville, Miss Valrie Clark oFBainbridge and from the chairmanship of his com­ ttetion or money back. Ask for and .get ih» -sill. Frightened neighbors yelled, one- the .child to his mother where . she the Adjustment Boardfl It., is this ©nghul Dr. FRED Palmer*« Skin Whitanct. ^called for the pólice, and another could get better, care. Mrs. Williams decision ot the appeals court • that tenant Loran S. Hubbard returned.to-his Alma’ Mis s’TH elm a Burne of Atlanta. Lt. Hubbard, an mittee or made ttf-apologize on the An** no tubitiwte. J..;,. ■ Mater's campu£dnd':.fdund’ i'improvements" in alumnus of Albany State Coliege,.is the only Ne .floor.” ■-’ » ’ entered the apartment to try to said she would kill the baby rather the porters want the Supreme Court ATAQDKua• cosjvticeoww. the persons or"ffiiss Margaret Scott (left) of gro ^ornmltiioned officer at Turner Field, . ''.In cities where tutored’ peopie'are ^¿¿ke the child from the mother. : than let Lt. go to Its grandmother. ' to review. denied access to public instituting^ -ror.M-.;.- -, .. ■ • -.. -, ., ■ ■râi .rap S"’ tç-- Ô MtÄirllß.WCRit £ 7>i where are you ?” Link. Mrs- Helen Williams, Mrs.1 Isaacs, Mrs. Estella Abbington, World oi Despai) particular emphasis,, on its intérra- program and the membership of “At Cliffslde-on-Hudson. Here’s clothes and boots, and Mr. Cold­ the Are. clal aspects and activities. 2. To the Branch have constantly grown the number.“ Gamadge supplied it. field’s waders.” "Might as well be comfortable," consider the needs of Negroes in The principle that the Christian “You can get me here tor the next “Can’t you find Mrs., Glendon’s he said. "No need to sit freezing. Memphis and 3. To suggest prac­ way of life is the answer to the hour, say. But I’ll try to ring you coat, sir?” Well, Mr. Gamadge." He straight­ tical means to the Board of Direc­ acute problems of. our time: that before I leave.” "No. Here, let’s get these things ened up, the cold blue eyes were Three Guest Speakers At Quadrennial Cm tors for meeting these needs. Mrs. the individual has a right' to make “I might be ringing you myself. back again." on Gamadge’s now. “More trouble Grace Towns Hamilton, at that his own choices and to carry hv> The subject is moving around.” Agnès, panting, folded them. a bout my sister-in-law ? " time, part time Secretary for Stu- . .shame- of the responsibility forthe “Is he ?” “But who do they belong to, sir? Gamadge met the stare with one • dent YWCA’s on the National Staff' Common life and in the brotherhood ‘They sat a long time over lunch, Mrs. Glendon never—" as cold. “I bring It to you as head Of His coat half-way off, Ames information about the sale your­ have to worry any more. the wing back variation of his fa­ Aand thé NEA-ATA Joint commits Rosa Robinson, 1st Vice Chair­ and professional world. Miss Mae The 91-year-old woman w h o man and Mrs Marie Adams, 2nd I. Davenport. Librarian at Le- •This seems to be another one." stared. self -...’’ ' ■ . mous spread plays; and Frank An­ interpret the new policy “as a tei . Agnes preceded him into the at- “Glad I waited, Mr. Coldfield,” Ames watched him, always with cooked for years in a fraternity derson, Texas Aggies, piled a two porary and, transitional expedie, Vice Chairman. Moyne College is president Of this house at Cornell University was weeks clinic on track events into The first camp for Negro girls group. Young women in this club’ tic, and stood gazing blankly at; said Gamadge. the smile. Ibi stfcfr areas'andTor such time 1 the Saratoga trunk in the corner Ames, slowly removing the coat, “And I have other reasons for honored last week at a reunion hls_iialf-hour period. Fritfay. to be. established in Memphis was attend, the interracial annual dinner at a mid-town ~ restaurant necessary.”...... I - under the direction of the YWCA. week end and Summer Conferen­ near the window. Gamadge said,, spoke even more slowly. “Mr. exonerating you.” Dr. R. H. Williams, director of "Just see if any ot the others ares Gamadge. Did we expect you?” (To Continued} last week. By the close of registration tlmi This was the “Stay at Home Camp” ces of Business and Professional Athletics for the Texas Interscho­ It was.estimated, that almost nineti ' held for eight weeks in 1942. 100 women. Activities of this group vary She received a number of presents lastic League, was an outstanding of the convention’s almost 3,800 del Girls Reserve were enrolled. according to the? interest of the and the former residents of her guest to the conference, and also legates were representing- the Negro ¡Miss Matilda Saxon arrived in group. They run from discussion house have assured Mrs. Walker Nancy Sour, Sam Houston State teachers of the largest recorded Ne-\ ^August of the same year' to assume groups to modern dance classes. Outstanding that she doesn’t have to worry about Teachers College, who conducted a gro participation in. the history of', Ahi position of Branch Executive With 17 Y Teens clubs in the city the future and there ’.will be no clinic for the thirty-six women the assoclat!ohii--sf’l«*w; ’ 1. JM’rfector. The Branch feels that its Teen Age more “going on relief.” coaches present. -Cin October there was evidence program' reaches many young girls Convention » Twelve of the thirteen newly affi- l ofVa.need to expand the program As of today, over 800 are members Quadrennial Others on the impressive staff in-' liated Negro state teachers - orginl- 1 tojndjude another age group. Hence of these clubs. Program here is de­ eluded Harold Bourne, president of zations were represented in the as- 1 ' tlie'?Employed Girl’s club was or- termined by the interest of the Prairie View the Football Coaches Association, sembly. North Carolina had the \ gaijlSd, “The Blue Triangle” that individual clubs, with special ac­ Houston; John E, Codwell,, prin­ largest number of such delegates ' today-is called the “Second Nigh*.- tivities directed by the Branch. Enrique Bolanos cipal, Phyllis Wheatley High from its new state affiliate and. Io- / ers,”-, Composed of business and Such as the annual Potato Chip LOS ANGELES—(INS)— World 1 School, Houston; Harold Allbrelcht, cal associations. The. largest stfcte ! professional women. This ground Drive which sends girls to Y Teen lightweight champion Jimmy Carter Ends Annual Southwest. Conference Official; delegation was from Alabama, which I of New York scored a 7th pound T Bob Schulze, Lamar High- School became- active in the USO pro- Conferences or the membership coach, Houston; R. E. Hollie, Bcok- had Negroes at an NEA convention! zgram and hostesses were trained. dances, recognition services and K. O. over Enrique Bolanos of Me­ for the first Aime. - I xico Tuesday night in a non-title T.. Washington, Dallas; Collin A grou^of home women from the Christmas vesper. The Y. W. C. A. Briggs, Phyllis Wheatley, Houston; Branch under the leadership of Mrs strives to give meaning to the con fight at Los Ai.geles Olympic Audi­ Sports torium. and F. A. Jackson, CIAA official. M. W. B»uner, Branch Chairman, cept that the "Y” is a Youth-Adult PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—The ai: Baltimore, Maryland. Reds Forment Race Mrs. A. WLJefferson and Mrs. J. organization and wants girls to The fight was stopped in 2:46 of nual coaching school at Prairie Coach James A. Stevens of Prairie (Continued From rage One) | T’ Lanier organized a Red Cross understand more about the Chris­ the seventh with Bolanob staggering View A and M College which at­ View, director of the Clinic, sum­ Bandage Project, the only Negro tian faith and its relation to com­ around like a drunken man after tracted 16C Texas and Louisiana med up the star-studded training. tion. I ■ ¿roup of its'kind in the trl-statc munity, national, international af­ going down fur an eight count from coaches wound up here with de ­ program as the most successful ever “However the Communist line ot area. From this group grew the fairs and tried to encourage girls a hard right thrown by the champ. monstrations of athletic training by held at the college. the Negro is arrived at," Mr. H present YWfWives Club under to become a responsible group in A crowd of 8,000 watched Carter Rice Institute’s Eddie Wojecki and concludes, “the fact remains th the leadershlpiof Mrs L. J. Lee. the Association’s total planning for tske every round and never run into features of the —T-Formation pre- FARM PRICES it is dictated from Moscow in the-: Today, this group is interested in teen-agers, for these young girls sented by Vergil Eikenberg, Chicago interest of the Soviet Union andAh trouble against the veteran Mexican From mid-May , to mld-June, that the American Communis® handicraft which is taught by the will be the future leaders in the favorite. The champ weighed In at Cardinals, and Harry Hopper of present Branch Executive Director Association. Freeport. arm prices dipped 13 per cent, Party is today one of the Negro’s 135 1-2. One pound less than his according to the Agriculture De­ Mrs. Addie G. >Owen. Many women are active on the opponent. implacable enemies in his fight foi 1 A building campaign for the 15 Committees of the Branch. The Other closing activities included partment which pointed out that. equality." ( total YWCA was launched in June Branch mer part in a special dinner and a dance for this was the fourth straight month Also featured in the current : the group on the college tennis farm prices fell, and brough them; issue of THE CRISIS are “Mini I saying who will be its leaders be­ courts Saturday evening. four per cent under the record highi ority Stockholders vs Jim Crow,” ! cause of the privilege of voting for The three-day clinic for Negro for February. by James Peck; “American Ne- - its Nominating and Administration REV. E. M. JOHNSON REV. H. M. NELSON. Interscholastic coaches in the gioes in France,” by Richard Committees. Membership in Branch Pastor, Avery Chapel AME southwest, featured presentations McCloy says Soviet presses aim,I Wright; and "Afro-Cuban Folk increased under the capable chair Pastor, St. James .AME gramme. Committee. He also serves by some of the nation's top athletic to take over all Germany. Music,” by Irene Diggs. manship in the Branch increased These two young ministers ren­ as Dean of the R R Wright Jr. under the capable chairmanship of dered outstanding services as chair­ School of Religion of which . Rev. Mrs. Mary D. King, of the Mem­ man of their respective committees, A. E. Andrews is president. Both bership Committee. and as pastors of two of the lar­ young ministers came to Memphis HAROLD means: rery Ounce Residence is offered transient and gest churches in the 13th Epis­ □bout three years ago through ap­ permanent guests. The second floor "mighty in battle.” Not copal District. They are Rev. H pointments by Bishop J. H. Clay­ every Harold lives up to . of the building is reserved for this Mi Nelson, pastor of St. James born, but have become promihent what’s in a name? his name, but everyone purpose. Here girls prepare meals AME Church, North Memphis, who in civic affairs of the city as well knows Bourbon de Luxe together In the upstairs kitchen served as chairman of the Music' as successful in their church work. does live up to its name! and share the comfortable rooms. Committee; and Rev. E. M. John­ Both pastored in Arkansas and Outside groups, clubs, churchgroups son, rpastor___ of___ historic Avery„ Chapel | Oklahoma before coming to the etc., are privileged to use the club and chairman of the Souvenir P*o-' Bluff City. rooms and auditorium on the main floor. Information of all kinds is avail ! able 7 days a week day and eve­ Warns Washington Of ning) at the YWCA. For a new­ comer. this is particularly helpful when trying to find a room, locat­ ing any spot in our city and es­ Monumental Mischief tablishing friendship through the RICHMOND, Va.—(INS)— Some­ Simon claims to have made some varied activities of the “Y,” Regu­ where in Virginia, Simon the smoke­ pretty predictions—the start oj the lar members count on the YWCA watcher walks slowly toward Wash­ Civil War, President McKinley s for information about club activi­ ington, leaving in his wake a trail death and the attack on Pearl Har­ No Wonder It’s ties, other organizations and thé ol thick,, white smoke and hun­ bor, to name a few. He explained city .in general. ’ dreds of curfous glancers. his presence at the time of the Civil The. Branch, is not a neighbor- No one knows exactly where Si- War by confiding that he Is 167 Kentucky's Favorite hood organization, Its membership mon is, except that he is definitely years old. tame is a cross section in age, occupa- headed for the nation's capital: Si­ All that Simon is carrying are his tion and Income, All women are mon has an important, mission pot and sack of sacred wood. ■ Straight Bourbon! Bourbon de Luxe has proved itself worthy of its welcomed to join the “Y” at any there— to warn President Truman All his clothing is on his back and time. Membership In the YWCA of sneak attack on the Washington no one knows what he eats. famous slogan. Try it and you’ll see why! You’ll means more than belonging to a monument next Dec. 18. ;• discover it to be a de luxe, delectable whiskey— club. “It means IKe, it means Simon firt came to public atten­ “Don’t know how long I’ll be growth, it means service. It means tion last week when he wandered gone," he said, “and l don’t want to a whiskey that really “Lives up to its Name!” giving to others a chance to de­ into Winston-Salem, N. C., carrying run out of sacred wood.. ! '-—.- velop and Increase their talents.” a large, black smoking pot arid a The YWCA urges all women and sackful of wood. He said he was the Just any kind of wood won’t do. It girls who are not members of thia last of. the smokewatchers—men must come from Simon’s mountain fHlt WH1IKY It 4 YEARt 0L0 90 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ever growing organization to drop who see the future in the sacred home in Mirrah' (the secret place). 86 PROOF • THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. •-V in at the office on Vance and be­ smoke. There have been smokewat- The lotatlon of Mirrah is so secret âtfrt terium 49WMt^Í9ÍMvWVÍ»MTU«Y come members. Where - you live, chers. Simon said, since the . third that Simon would -not even divulge 4 work and worship doesn’t matter. generation, of man. . , in which state It Is Ideated.

-,.? u * ' tSi 4--, Mrs. Mildred Walker as hostess. MEMPHIS WORLD 'iWfYW’ All members are asked to be pre­ TENNESSEE STATE PROFESSOR sent. Business of vital importance. twb-fisted.attack. , GAINS INTERNATIONAL Mr. Herbert S. Lee.’president. The referee stopped the bout when RECOGNITION Mrs. Jim Ella Seals secretary It was obvious Hudson ' could not Dr. Alma T. Watkins, professor of continue, Graziano weighed 162 romance languages and head of the department, Tenn. State College. pounds and Hudson 164. ■'•t'T Nashville, lias been invited to be­ Cecil Hudson come a member and to participate KANSAS CITY—Rocky Oraziano In, the Fifth International Congress scored a three-round technical ALL RIGHTS rhe' Memphis. 'Piratés,' outstand- baling of (he teams-as a whole and of the International Institute in NORRISTOWN, Pa.— yrnnk B knockout Tuesday night over Cecil BLUEFIELD, W. Va.— It must : Negro; Jtlqe,,ot y»é- Bluff -City, the- fielding of Harris, Winston, Spanish and Spanish American Yentzer. 62. an engineer on the Hudson ot San Jose. Cal.. In a sche­ have been a disappointed thief,, Triggs and.Jones. '< ■ ' i - Literature. Red Arrow Express of t.he Pennsyl­ duled 10-round boxing bout In Kan­ who stole seven cases of shoes from The following night, the Pirates The Congress will convene at the vania Railroad, was held on S12.000 sas City. the automobile of E. L. Noeli, shoe defeated the Rector Cardinals University, of Mexico in Albuquer­ ball last week in connection with salesman of Lynchburg. Vs. Al! of (White) of Rectar, Arkansas 7-3, the que, New Mexico, August 29-31. The the death of Charles Baghte. 51. The ex-middicw.elght champion the stolen shoes were tor tnc right winning pitcher was Nathaniel Mc­ theme will be "The Latin American a porter bn the train when the dropped Hudson twice in the. round foot. Police recovered them short­ Coy, ■ ■ Novel: its past, present and future." ■express wrecked In Brvn -Mawr. lor counts ot three and nine with a ly The invitation was extended Dr. Pa., on May 18. APO Watkins by Albert R. Lopes, presi­ Bagble had been on the run from dent. ■ ■ Pittsburgh to New York for six months prior to the wreck. Club News MRS MILDRED WALKER TO xoxri 01 Kainfuck ENTERTAIN BRY’S PROGRES­ SIVE CLUB SUNDAY ifcæï ■ The Brys ■ Progressive Club held its last monthly meeting at the re­ ■FRENCHIE" (2-A] sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hil­ SUNDAY and MONDAY liard, 1472 *Ash Street. After a lengthy business session the mem­ Sieve COCHRAN “FRENCHIE” bers were served a lovely dinner which was enjoyed by all. Virgilinia GREY DONS Easy going Joel McCrea, left, plays the role of a fron­ AB tier sheriff- in Univetsal-International’s 'new Technicolor . The club will meet this Sunday, Catlin, cf . July 15 at the residence of Mrs. Lu­ THE MOST MAGNIFICENT "Highway 301" Miller, c .. Western, “Frenchie,” which co-stars the popular outdoor cile Burts, 439-F Lauderdale, with Robinson, p actor with Shelley Winters. Here, McCrea questions John SPECTACLE OF OUR TIME Emmons, ss Buck COMEDY * SERIAL Rice, lb ... Russell, center, and Paul Kelly, suspects in an unsolved Lee, rf ... murder. “Frenchie” was produced by Michel Kraike and TOTAL Hatfield, 3b directed by Louis King. Elsa Lanchester and Marie Wind­ sor are also featured, which starts Sunday at the New M. L. G. Daisy for a' three-day engagement. '■ S. O. By Winning in ancient Rome! Knrásr s. w. — 1 nit ' S. O. by C. G. 2 Big Cleaning Bargains Losing Pitcher — C. O. MEMPHIS PARK COMMISSION LEAGUE STANDING League W L at Banner M. L. G. W. D. 5 2 STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 ] The Memphis Light, Gas, Water. Pricleou . Nickey Bros 3 4 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • PI PROOF Division-beat the Letter Carriers at Robinson , Stratton Warren 1 6 Orange Mound Park-i-^Tuly 7. 14-4. Thompson behind the tow hit pitching of An­ Michele MORGAN 3 DAYS drew. Williams hit a homerun. total Henry VIDAL STARTING L. C. — 2 Hits TEAM SCORE S. O. — Pricleou 4 Parker S. O. Raines 0 SUNDAY Bell .... Losing Pitcher — Prieleou. Diltz .. DUE TO CONSTIPARON TAKE Moody .. Butley . On July 8. the L. G. W. Division Jackson . Team stopped the Stratton Warren McCoy . team 8-4 behind the pitching of Two Dresses Freddie Rav, at Orange Mound Park. Andrew M. L. G. W. or One Dress, One Woman's Suif Uris .. TEAM SCORE HIT Williams Uris ... I ftV West Memphis, Ark. Hon. or One Woman's Suif, Two Blouses TOTAL Moody UU I NOW PLAYING Ray . . M. L. G. W. — 17 Hits Tate ... S. O. Andrew 11 Varker . ON OUR Winning Pitcher, Andrew G. B. In Vaudeville STAGE Juliry Sharp . TEAM POS. SCORE EXOTIC Hurryl Sale Lasts 2 Weeks Only DANCERS SUNDAY and’MONDAY Hon. ... CF 0 TOTAL POLLY. BERGEN Shares . CHARMERS William McDonald Williams HOLDEN * CAREY Addison TEAM SCORE BURLESQUE William BENDIX. Brook . Davis o Gray Sleep .. COMEDIANS Streets of Laredo Raines . Chester Mack .. CHORUS GIRLS —Also— Love .... Marie WILSON Taylor, If Head .. Dean Jerry Jones 2b Robert LAUHDRY-CLEANER A RED HOT MARTIN ‘ LEWIS TOTALS SCREEN ATTRACTION zMy Friend Irma"

COMING SOONI ADULTS ON OUR STAGEI 3 DAYS ONLY "That 60 Minute STARTING PLENTY FREE PARKING SUNDAY SECTION NOW RESERVED For Colored Patrons THE DOMINOES

ESQUIRE THEATRE SATURDAY - (Double Feature)

Buster CRABBE in "LAW AND ORDER"

"UNDER COVER GIRL" Starring Scott BRADY /

SUNDAY - MONDAY A Paramount Pirtixf rtm*< "CONVICTED" with Glenn FORD Filmed in Quebec, —Also— where it actually happened! ANOTHER GOOD ACTION FEATUREI

STARTING nmis ACE THEATRE 3 DAYS MISSISSIPPI AT WALKER SUNDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY (Double Feature) "TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL"

1248 FLORIDA STREET

SUNDAY • MONDAY — (Double Feature) "ARABIAN NIGHTS" Starring SABU

"MARINERAIDERS" AIÍ Star Cast COMING > Susan HAYWÄRÖ * War. LUNDIGAN teagram's 7 Crown. Éle&ded Whiskey. 86.8 Proof.:.65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York WFDNFSDAY ■ I'd Climb The Highest Mountain ' * ' ’t',7• ■ ...... ,.v ... » .... ■»t, 5® Œ io g ■... f.. J® - t; ¿» MEMPHIS WORLD »^ Èrltlày, July 13, 1051— nof-liave-coiifidence fomemBers of'ltielr-own^race is re Hests For Golf Course Dedication Sun peatecL While most of us are guilty of vehemently denying this charge is true* there 'are constant examples before us, Earl Mann To ilZÎ that a large segment of the American Negro population is so conditioned that it has a definite lack of confidence in 'PC®* other Negroes. . ~ Appeal Ban On The 8onfh*s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Any Negro business man who employs members of ' Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO:— his own, race and whites also, can verify the fact that his Dixie Walker Every TUE8DAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 white employees often exhibit more confidence in his Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall “leadership and work better, produce more, and take orders ATLANTA. Ga. — (SNS) — under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Earl Mann, recuperating from a more readily than Negroes doing the same type of job. serious stomach operation at Emory i ■ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE These attitudes* are ' naturally carried over into the University Hospital, announced this W. A. 8cott,’II. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager military services. It is a problem that our people of lead­ week he was pushing an appeal to LEWIS O. SWINGLER ...... Editor ership calibre must face and solve so that it may not con­ the limit on the $100 fine and 90- A. G. SHIELDS, Jr. .... Advertising Manager tinue to cripple the thinking of thousands of Negroes. aay suspension of Manager Dixie Getting back to the Saturday Evening Post article by Walker that was handed down by The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper—non sectarian President Charlie Hurth after the and non-partisan, printing news nnblasedly and supporting those things Martin, he made this pertinent-observation anent the ex­ second game of a double header was tt believes to the interest of Its readers and opposing those things against periences in Korea: the Interest of Its readers. forfeited by Umpire Paul Roy, June SUBSCRIPTION RATES: To the military now, one thing is clear. To seg­ 29. Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In L ivance) regate the Negro into units where his resentment of The suspension of Walker benches the separation and the strange working of mass psy­ him for the rest of the-season and ROUTE SUPERVISORS: carries over 18 playing days into the SOUTHWEST: Jimmie Cooper, 119 E. Utah ...... Phone 9-3700 chology causes him to do less than his best is a waste REV. CHARLES W. GUY 1902 campaign. It Is the first time « .. N. EASTERN: Roosevelt Phillips, 1382 Nicholas ...... Phone 5-5076 of fighting talent the nation cannot afford. WELFARE MISSION— The Ne­ the severe penalty attached to Rule OFFICE: Charles Moore...... 397-C South Lauderdale Certainly there were a .few deductions made by Mar­ gro Welfare .Missions -Campaign, 4.13 has been enforced since it was A COMMITTEE FROM THE SAM are Dr. H. H. Johnson, who .pens GREATER WHITEHAVEN AREA—Lawrence Johnson ... Phone 35-4917 tin with which there can be honest disagreement but from, under the management of Rev. strengthened In the winter of 1949. QUALLS GOLFERS CLUB the Golf Gossip for the Memphis CENTRAL: James Hawes, Jr., 879 S. 4th ...... Phone 39-2980 this vantage point we think that his article was good and Charles Vf. Guy, is holding one of “We think Umpire Roy let the For these members of the Sam World, arid one of the early ea,.', BÎNGHAMPTON : Gayther Myers, 675 Lfpford ...... Phone 48-0627 its grand sessions this Sunday. July game get out of hand” Mann said Qualls Golfers Club and others not thusiasts for-the course; Clem« ) ' For any Information concerning the distribution of THE WORLD, please set forth some of the best arguments against military 15th at New Pilgrim Rest .Baptist by telephone from his hospital bed,” shown in accompanying picture the Boley, Dollar Sanders,, Robert epntaerttoe, ot your route supervisors, particularly the one tn your respec­ Jim Crow ever printed in a magazine of wide national cir- Church, Second and Looney, be­ and failed to give Walker sufficient official opening of- the modern, Wright, Jr., charter member who tive district. culation. ginning at 3 o’clock. Rev. H. W. warning of the forfeit. He did not nine-hole- golf course in Douglas with the Late Sam, Qualls, Sr. spesati Brewster is pastor of New Pilgrim pull his watch and has only guessed Park this Sunday, July 15, will he headed a city-wide campaign foW Performance Of 24th Infantry Rest. at the time that elapsed during the a dream fulfilled. From left they establishment of a golf course; Mildred Gentry, Garfield Allen and (Reprint From The MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE) Rev. W. L. Powell will deliver the argument • involving the Atlanta O. D. Alexander. : ' . HEALTH sermon, and there will be an ag­ team over a decision at home plate. interpreted it. The rule reads “shall There was jjjme considerable gnashing of teeth by gregation of singers during the af­ No violence occurred. be subject to a fine, by.the President The committee shown here-was; Negro press writers after the appearance of Harold IL ternoon. “Come and go with us. “Furthermore, we do not believe of the League and suspension for a photographed as it made an ln-; ™E FORUM WORLD spection of the then nearly com-l. Martin’s article "HqwJDo Our Troops Measure Up?’ in thè We will dp thee good.” the penalty is mandatory as Hurth period of not less than 90 playing days.”'.If it were mandatory the pleted Douglas Park Course.; The ' Saturday Evening POST. .The piece, often critical, often, wording would be “shall be fined by course now is sufficiently eftm-; humorous, tells of the pathetic performance of the all-Ne- An S.N.S. Feature the President of the League and sus- pleted for use, and several. riietn< pended 'for a period of not less than bers of the Sam Qualls Golfers ; gro 24th Infantry in Korea after a brilliant start in which By R. EARL BLAND, M. D. MART OF THOUGHT it took the town of Yechon,—but later became demoralized 90 playfrig, days.” The rule leaves Club will be on hand Sunday as­ By FRANKEI.LE ROBINSON the President of the League discre­ tiosi during dedicatory ceremon- for a number of reasons. Dreaming is thinking that occurs and Independence; oh the other, tion whereas Hurth insisted it was In belaboring the article, a number of our writers have during sleep, Dreams are made up...... infantile security, passivity and de­ mandatory.” Ignored some very significant paragraphs set forth by of oùr concepts or ideas that are pendence. When waves of time are rolling tide of the pines of Carolina and expressed in images. Thè dreamer This is especially true of the ado­ deep 'np a sea of wheat rippling in western Mann is directing Robert Troutman, Martin. Two paragraphs in particular were a strong argu­ is always one of the characters arid lescent;' it is a surpressed desire And vesper calls ride on the breeze Kansas. The chilly high Sierra vice president of the Crackers and ment against the continuance of army segregation and all­ anyone else who appears, is an ac­ that ail of us have had at that age 'Tis then my mind returns to keep peaks far north across the glow­ an Atlant a lawyer, in preparing an Negro units. Martin wrote: quaintance known to the sleeper. to remain a “kid”. Once beyond this A rendezvous with memories. ing hot nakedness of Arizona, the appeal that will be submitted at “In the early days of the Korean war, when the forces, He may look like a stranger, but phase we enter one which there are Anon Grand Canyon and a little stream once to George Troutman, minor he personifies an unconscious con­ moral conflicts to contend with and It is so peaceful in the country coming down out of a new Eng­ league commissioner, and expedited in the field in Korea were desperate for riflemen, the employ ception of the individual who is as we grow older our ideas change, that I choose to do my remember­ land ridge. It is the farmer riding to relieve the suspension as soon as merit of Negro troops went one step-further. Carrying out bèing shared for the evening. . so that the opposing tendencies cen­ ing out here.. Summer has really his great machines in the dust of possible. a policy, formulated since 1945, some 25 percent of the Ne­ A -person who ter about the aims of man and the come to Dixie and these lazy hot harvest, the field hand hoeing the thinks of his fa­ forces of death. days are good for reminiscing. row of following the plow. The gro infantry replacements „in.the...Korean ._thgatre„J¥.ere„as.-.. ther-as-stern,: for ANTICOAGULANT __ Most-times,...there.is ..a ..nice ..south-, dairyman going .tp„the bam before, Md. Gov. Names signed, too white regiments, not in all-Negro platoons or example, may in . L. E. writes: What is heparin used western breeze that' could only be sunrise; the mirier drilling for a squads, but as individuals scattered throughout the com- this dream trans­ for? born in the country, blowing to-'codl blast. It is the servants . of fire 'n 2 To School Board form his dad into Reply: This drug prevents blood the murky splendor of Pittsburgh . ... - ' . . -1 a heated brow! I am a lover of na­ a judge, school from clotting and is used in diseases ture “and “rber. tdwpk* -lave. -between «the* -Allegheny and the ANNAPOLIS, Md—(ANP)—Gbttx. ■■ At the same time,' th® 24th Infantry fought as it had teacher. , police­ in which clotting is a problem. for God, I wonder if it does not Mdhongahela. The trucks rumbling Theodore McKelin last week appoint always fought — as an all-Negro regiment officered on the man, or a mem­ Plebitis, Coronary thrombosis, and begin with the love of the land. thru the night— the engineer ed two Negroes to serve, on county ber of the Kefau- Frostbilt are the most common ex­ company level by both white and Negro captains and lieu­ ver committee. At What is the link between the bro­ bringing the train in- on time and boards of education Howard E amples. therhood of man and the father­ the pilot in the clouds. The clerk Thomas of Huntington was named tenants and commanded on the staff level by officers pre- any rate,i it is GLANDULAR DISTURBANCES to the Calvert County board and someone who re­ Mrs. R. writes: Can thyroid trou­ hood of God? Remember, man was in the office...the housewife doing V dominantly white. created from the soil and the re­ the dishes and sending the chil­ William B. Wade, Sr., to the Char presents strict dis ble cause amenorrhea? les County board. “***the Army, after nearly a year of the Korean was cipline. V. Reply: Disturbances of the thy­ lationship must be very close. This dren off to school. Small things is what I think the link is: remembered, like voices we no able to make some estimate : as to whether the Negro In a recent survey made by Cal­ roid and other glands are among Those will perhaps be the first vin S. Hall, who collected data from the causes. Tt is the fog rolling in with the longer hear. The houses that each soldier performed better when integrated into white units tide at. Eastport or thru to the one loves. We love the land be­ Negroes ever to serve in this ca­ or whether he fought best in elements made up of soldiers more than 10:000 dreamers of thou­ DR. BLAND will answer questions pacity in southern Maryland. sands of persons the most frequent relating to health and hygiene in Golden Gate and among the tow­ cause there lyas a tree on a Mil The board members serve with­ of his Own race. “ - - scene was part of the dwelling — this column and by mail. We will ers of San Francisco. It is the sun and a sweet valley below....because out pay and their terms are for six . ■ “The answ’er seems fairly clear. Officers commanding living room, bedroom, kitchen, stair not make diagnosis or prescribe for coming up behind Smoky Moun­ of a lane of a house that might not years.. white units into which individual Negro soldiers have been way and basement. J individuals. Enclose stamped, self tain or throwing a shining glory on seeni like much to others, but for Other settings included the auto- addressed envelope and address: the Great Salt Lake and above the us was once made magic. It is Governor McKelin had recently integrated report that the Negro soldiers have fought as I mobile, street or road, store and R. Earl Bland, M. D., Adirondacks. It is the Mississippi the lazy chat of home, office and appointed Dr. Dwight O. W Hol­ well as the white troops, and in many cases have proved j class room. Of the participants The World Health Forum, rolling swift and mudddy past St. treet. The ease of mind that makes mes, president-emeritus of Morgan themselves to be outstanding combat leaders. No discipli­ I other than the dreamer, 43. per cent Scott News Syndicate Louis, past Cairo and Memphis life tranquil. It is the four seasons State Teachers college, to member­ were strangers,-37. per cent were 164 Beale Avenue, then pouring down past the levees of rain, sun and storm. It is the ship on the Maryland State Board nary or morale problems have arisen by reason of the in- friends Or acquaintances and 19 per Memphis, Tennessee. of New Orleans. It is the lazy noon Dorie- Miller at Pearl Harbor and of Education. RIDLEY J. ANDERSON, HI; tegration of Negro soldiers into white units, and there has cent were relatives and in-laws. Edward CJeaborn standing his Kiddie Contest Champ — Ridley J. ground somewhere in Korea and Louis cancels bout in Germany Anderson, HI, the cute son of Mr. been no friction between the troops that could be traced to I Men dream about males twice as differences in color,” often as they do about females, wo­ dying there. It is men who have over bottle-throwing incident and Mrs. Ridley J, Anderson of ,432 - the men dream equally about both sex­ stood up in every generation to fight Manassas Street, was the rccent vjq In discussing, why the 24th had a bad record at es. The young are likely to dream for ideals and right. It is the great —the hope of justice. The hope of ner of the Kiddie Contest sponso«bi front in the early part of the war, Martin reported: about the old and vice versa. Some multitude of .people, charged with a land where a man can stand by the Marshall E. Kent EpworaF “The trouble is,” one hard-fighting Negro captain ex­ form of movement such as walking, the usual human failings,'yet fill straight, .without fear, without League Class of Collins Chapel C. plained, “you take a man who in his dwn country has al­ running or riding, occurred in. 34 BY GRACE WATSON | is butter, we find one beauty secret. ed with hope. The hope of liberty rancor! The land and the people: M. E., Church. Little Ridley -Was per cent, falling' and floating were Did you .'ever stop to think that | Butter contains rlc.h quantities . of sponsored by his popular' mother. ways been treated as second-class citizen, and you call upon under God and a flag; A continent Mrs. Ridley. J. Anderson, Jr.," who ' not common. ... living in. America is something spe­ ; Vitamin ‘A’. Vitamin ‘A’ acts as a spread for bread. or ths whole world perhaps, in­ Jim to fight as a first class soldier. You talk to him about cial? Dp you know that the United - ! natural defense against certain in­ was assisted by Mrs. Mattle Suttles,J Hostile acts by or against the All reducing diets should include habited by people of every race, Miss Mildred McNeeley and A. B. democracy, and liberty, and how these things are worth States was the first major country' fections and builds up resistance some butter. It’s commission may moving steadily towards what hu­ dreamer are more prevalent than in the world to give women a right Gregory. ' J fighting for. But the words don’t mean the same to him friendly ones. From the emotional against diseases such as colds, sore lead to a vitamin ‘A’ deficiency. An manity may be like when the wars . to vote? That education is here for ! throat and pneumonia. adequate amount of vitamin ‘A’ is are over and the barriers are as they mean to a wliite soldier who has-alwaysbeen-fre^- aspect 40 nèr cent of all dreams are -all who are willing tn work for it? Little. Ridley reported $91.00 - Til concerned with apprehension, in- ; Can' you see well in dim light? especially essential when reducing down. Yes, I think it all begins . the colltest. Tpere were four other Yojj put hipi in a white regiment, and he looks around him Do you know that American girls i People who . get too little Vitamin because of the lowered body resist- with the love ot the land. ; ; "small contestants participating:—J— cluding fear, anxiety and perplex­ are the prettiest because our country . and; sees white men and black men both, and he feels, in his ity: others involve anger, sadness, ‘A' cannot. Their, eyes can’t adjust ance caused by loss of weight. A party was given for the babies is rich in foods that keep us healthy I quickly from bright to dim light. Give yourself three beauty treat­ Doff Ya Derby To: The men re­ heart, ‘Now they are treating me like an American, not happiness, excitement or surprise. make us pretty? who had participated in the Kiddle Dreams may be the safety value Night blindness causes many auto­ ments a day at your own dining sponsible for the gifts of bicycles Contest, at which time they were like^ Negro.’ But you put'Kiin in. ’a! Negro regiment, and he They say that mobile' accidents. room table. tc the boys who rescued the child which permits us to do things we Cleopatra bathed served dainty ice-cream cones; min­ loolc^Jrpund him and sees nothing but Negroes, and he feels might not dare to do in our wak­ There are many ways butter may For more Information about but­ from drowning in Chickasaw Lake, iature hats, little Japanese unbrel- in milk but be used — in baking, puddings, far ter, send for our booklet, “Answering yet I keep wondering if the little las. tiny whistles and horns, Each like somebody is using him-as cannon .fodder. He feels that, ing hours. We may attempt to gra­ chances are tha’ tify Impulses, particularly those of flavoring vegetables and other foods Your Questions about Butter.” — boy had owned a bike hlmseif child was also given an alphabet he isibeing treated not as an American soldier, but a Neuro her beautiful com­ in sauces, for browning and frying Simply send a card to the Memphis would' be have been trying to find sexual or an- aggressive character. plexion came from book of the life of Jesus Christ. soldier. And all the psychological inhibitions he 1has__ in-1.. Psychiatrists often seek the. moti­ foods, as spread for sandwiches, in Dairy .Council 135 N. Pauling St., diversion in the makeshift boat? Sincere thanks are sent to the drinking it. The soups and of course, as a favorite or call 8-7303 for your booklet. Just a thought. herite'd'ithrough generations of living as a race apart— vation of dreams in trying to solve truth is. no cos­ . well-wishers- of Little Ridley. the lacjc of faith in himeself, lack of confidence' in his own emotional disturbances. As a rule,. metic you put out conflicts of a basic nature are side on your skin race — take hold of him, and he is hard to handle.” wqrking behind the scenes on one In the can Improve your paragraph above the old charge that Negroes do hand, we have maturity, growth looks one hun­ dredth as much as the kind oi food you put in 'ou W/y satisfied with the your mouth and swallow. Food, care­ fully chosen, is a girl’s best beauty treatment. If you yearn tor a velvet complex­ whiskey you are now drinking ? ion, shining obedient hair, hright eyes, pearly teeth and a slim figure, start to chew your way to them by including in your diet the seven ba­ BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! sic food groups with no skipping or stopping. Highlighting group - seven, which Depend on your own taste to pick the brand that really satisfies. Because the whiskey that tastes best is the one to buy. To keep COOLER I That’s why we invite you to compare Calvert 4 and your present brand. We honestly believe and you will choose smoother, mellower Calvert MODERN Reserve. But if you still prefer your present ice brand, stick with it. Fair enough? appliances

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