Brownsville Weekly News

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 198i

_FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS, FLINT, ~MICHIGAN

FLINT SOCIAL SLANTS

The Les Quinze Soeurs are all.

invited ~to Pontiac~ for the party
nag by the Trabajamas of the
city, sil

Turner Hartford and Minnie
Keyés ~seem to. have quite a bit in
con:mon,

Bobbie Allen is still Sih 4e Mt.
Morris. 3-597.

Gloriadeen Mills ~and Allen Goings haven't: ~aietaiae each other
yet.;

Herman Gibson wants a certain
young lady te make up her mind.

Bebe Bloer- and Rosalie. Mott
seem to be beaming, down Ann Arbor way.:

The NAACP Youth Council had
planned to give a Halloween Party at the YWCA. By this time it
is done we reckon.

~Isaac McDonald keeps B. E. and
U. W.~s phones busy..saying the
wrong things. But the gentlemen
~ know Isaac~D. F. ang A. C.

&

TO SISTER~S BEDSIDE~

Mrs. Qdell Broadway was calle& suddenly away to St.Louis te
her sister~s bedside last Saturday
morning.

MISS LOIS MARNETTE is peri:
ing the week end in: Detroit with
relatives.

~MRS, JENNY TRAVIS-has moved to her new home on Liberty. St..MR. AND MRS. PLES SWAN. are
leaving on the seventh for Mississippi to spend the winter. Mes
dames: Ezra Broadnax, Kenneth
Grimes,, Leslie Rankins,...Alfred
Rankins, and Cooper Allen had a
farwe]l party Saturday night November 1 at the heme of::Mr.: and
Mrs. Alired Rankins on Liberty St.
honoring the Swans-departure. After games..and cards a lovely dinner
was served. Those present were as
follows::Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gant,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl: Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shivers, Mr. and Mrs.
Booker Barton,~ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gordon;- Mr. and Mrs:- David
Robinson, Mr.and Mrs. Stéwart
Grimes, Mrs. Nettie Gambril; Mrs.
Edna Robins, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins,
Mrs. Sydney Harding, Miss Mattie
Morgan, Miss Elsie Payne, and
Mr. H. Owens. ~

QUINN: CHAPEL:
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.. |
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY of |
Quinn Chapel Church, composed ~of
the follewing ladies: Mesdames,
Toles,--Roquemore, Oliver,. Lynch,
Barksdale, and the pastors, wife,
Mrs. Crider, took fruit and dainties

to the folks at the County Infirmary last Friday.

Recreational Council News -

- Piéase find herein an outline of
our winter activities on: our agenda
of the. Clifford St.. Center, 1541. Clifford Si.,and the St. John St.
3Center,.3420. St. John St: are the

3 two centers in which our program is

promoted. However, some ~outside. facilities will be used from time
to time such as the schools, churches aS well as the homes.

Note that most of our work is
done through the organized club
method ~since from experience we
know that this seems to be the
most effective method of achieving
reali results. Then too, our facilities
are of such that it is more suitable for small groups. These clubs
participate in all types of recreation to hold the interest of the
young people. Social dancing is promoted through the club method.
BASKETBALL

This activity will be developed in
proportion to the outside facilities
that we permitted to use. We hope
to have representative teams in the
City recreation League for girls and
boys.

CLIFFORD ST... CENTER.This~is a..daily.activity~Free
monthly shows with boys from 6 to
IS Years. i. 25. a kee MeyEs alpen

Elementary boys, 3:30-5:00; High
{ School boys, 3:00-6:30; Amateur
~~ Fighters, 6:30-9:00, Roosevelt Smith

+ Ate 3 8
MATTAIR
BEAUTY SALON

1606 Clifford St. Ph. 9-1839
We Do What You Want

~days 6:30-8:00 P.M. Girl Scout No.

ST. JOHN COMMUN ry

'HOLLIWOOD
CLEANERS

Ph. 9-6090 1115 Leith Sts.. Our Work Pleases.

NORTH END ~.
CONFECTIONERY

WILBUR JOHNSON, Prop.
St. John St, at Everett

~ting;

MUSIC

~Male Glee Club, Sundays 1:30 P.
M.; ~Ladies Glee Club, Tuesdays |
2:00; Girls; Glee Club, Wednesdays |
4:00 Children~s. Chorus, Friday 3:30 |

P. M...-Mother Singers Group Sun-' -

days; 4:30-5:00 P. M. (2nd & 4th). |
DRAMATICS

Adult Group, Tuesdays 7:30 P. M. |
Children~s Group. Wednesdays 3:30 |
P. M.

PRE-SCHOOL ~

Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 9:00-12:00 noon Ethelyn Reid,
Dorothy. Greene, Supervisors.
SCOUTING

Boy Scout -Troop No. 45, Tues
2, No..69,._ Mondays~ 3:30-4:30 P. M.
Dorothy Verdun, Beulah McGee~
Advisors.::*
COMMUNITY CLUBS
3~Home-makers Clubs ~ ~Adults
meet: weekly; Mondays 7:00-8:00 P.
M. Negro History Chub, First: Sunday afternoon in each month 4:00 -5:00:~Browsers~ Study Club, First &
Third Thursday each month~8 P.
M. Flint-tees; Wednesdays 8:00 P.
M. Jolly Juniors, Tuesdays 3:30 P.
M. Adult Play-nights, Thursdays
Ist and 3rd 7:30-9:00 P. M. Junior
High School~ boys Study club Mondays and Thursdays 7:00-9:00 Model
Aeroplane construction~Instructor
Edward Watkins.

~The @eedahop facilities: * which

proves popular for the past three |.

years will be used on a much smaller scale this year because of the
lack of an ~experienced supervisor.

Pre-school classes are held each
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. 12:30 to 3:30 Mrs. Mazelle
Enos Supervisor; Mrs. Enos. is also
the instructor of music:

Monday 3:30-7:00 Beginners knitpicture frams making with~
sanisilk; Raffie-basket | weaving;
miniature furniture making, writing
portfolio making. 12:00-3:30 Pre
school. 4:00-6:00 Beginners piano
classes.
Tuesday~Literary clubs; Trans
parency, Thanksgiving and Christmas ~ard making; bead ~craft, and
Pre-school. 4:30-5:30 Girls Chorus,
4:30-5:30 Girl Scout Troop No. 110,
Mrs. Odell Broadway, Mrs. Mazella
Enos; Leaders. 4:00-6:00 Beginners
Piano classes.
Wednesday~Community

ties, dramatics, 12:30-3:30

activiPre
GOODWILL

3104 St. John St., Flint

(MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIALS)::

isi.is coe
SUITS 2s.

Single Trousers.

REST OF WEEK

**

SS ne a PS ook

Patronagé Appreciation oie
JOE HIMELHOCH~S. GROCERY

3401 ST. JOHN

Fancy Groceries and

a as

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
TELEPHONE 3-9733, eetveeds he yy

a

1312" Genese St.: i

Melson~s

3 PROMPT and courteous SERVICE

We Call for and Deliver rs
Alterations - Repairing - Rett

Phone 3-3610

CLEANERS:

Phone 9-7434

AT EVERETT.

Meats. a -

eee Lae

Cleane ie

1312) Lapeer St.

this. photograaph was made of the
president of the Morehouse Alumni Association, was speaking when

75th annual Morehouse home
|Paying. Horhage To ~Migs Maroon Arid White ~~ Of 1941.

Charles W. Greene (shown in front of microphone) national | by ~Miss Maroon and White, ~~ Miss Ernestine Wallace, of Atlanta,

shown standing in center at rear. William Cross, president of the
tain Leon Elam is shown holding the golden football presented him

student council, who presided, is at left of Mr.

Green, The atten.

Mrs. Dorothy Verdun as _ hostess
At which time the annual election
of efficers- took place:; The election
of. Miss Elsie Pratt.as president of
the club, was a very sound act and
we believe her administration is
guing to be successful. Other officers are as follows:

McKinnly Waller, vice-president;
Bessie Ann Reynolds, secretary;
Helen Hill, assistant secretary;
Ada ~Payne, treasurer, and Naomi
Burrell is to try to keep ordet and
impose all fines when a member
breaks one of the club~s_ rules.
After business was taken care. of,
Mrs. Verdun served a very tasty
a
THE EIGHT ~PALS
OF PLEASURE

club met on Monday morning, October 27 at the home of Mijrs.
Ellsworth Steen. A delicicus breakfast was served and a happy morning filled the members with joy,
in spite of the rain. Prizes being

were the following: Mrs. Steen,
ist~ prize; Mrs. William Whitson,
2nd, and Mrs. McDonald, consolation, Meeting was held this week
Monday.at the home of Mrs. William Whitson. Mrs. Ruth Johnson

has resigned from the club. We
are sorfy. Mrs. B. Childress, reporter.

a
school.

Thursday afternoon, Handicraft
and beginners piano classes, 12:00
1:30. Chenille -Flowermaking~adult
ladies, 4:00-6:00 Pelt lace weaving,
reed basket weaving, 12:00-3:00 preschool. 3:30-6:00 Yarn and, bead
craft, toy making and nature craft
7:00-9:00 Senior Girls Clubs, 6:00 -8:00 Boy Scout Troop No. 23 meeting~Alex Towner, Scoutmaster, Mr.
Packson assistant Scoutmaster. Mrs.
Odell Broadway is handicraft instructor and = supervisor of Girls
Clubs. Edw. R. Simmons, Director;
Edith B. Robinson, Supervisor. of
women and girls activities.. Trees from ~which cork
tained grow only im areas bordering the Mediterranean, according to
the Department of Commerce. ~~

2.

awarded and those receiving them |

is ob- |

auction bleck. She was 101 years
od.on Oct. 29, 4
Measured -n.scae~. fstiahrdau
~Measured on scale of social
progress, the stcry of Mrs. Patterson becomes all the more significant, for today she resides in

the huge~ $8,500,000 housing
prcject operated by. the Chicag
| Housing authority~ and is the

envy Of many thousands of persons who made application for
tenancy in the homes but who
were not selected. Mrs. Patterson
lives with her daughter, Mrs.
| Rese Atkins, cne of 1662 eligible
| families residing at the new
| project. In all. there were 18, 000

sisters were taken | tc Hallsville,
Ky., where they. were

her and recalls being severely
beaten. She received one pair of
shoes each year at Christmas
and recollects that her bed was
made cf grass and hay covered
with old pieces of carpet. After
gaining her freedom, she lived in
Indiana until she came _ here
over 40 years ago.

Mrs. Patterson, a widow, is the
mcther of 11 children, five of
whom are still living. She is still

active and able to) perform nor-,

mal household~ duties.

2

scld at.
auction as slaves, She remembers
~that her mistress was cruel to

LN fi

rN

0 3

NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP

Neumode
3 WEIGHTS OF HOSE

CHIFFON, MIDWEIGHT or SERVICE
stockings ~ familiar Neumode quality.
Colors to go with Fall clothes,

505 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET

89c

coming exercises held between the halves of the Morehouse-Le- dants, 4 to r, are Miss Bessie Joyce Sampson of Sumter, S. C., and
~Moyne game at Harper~s Field, in Atlanta, Saturday, Cap- | Miss Melzetta Peterson of Atlanta. (SNS Staff Photo.): W | t { ~!'TO SUE CITY
CLUB NEWS Pp ro rect R sid. 2, t i F ll ST. LOUIS~(ANP)~Suit charg7
50-50 CLUB: J e en e $ ing violation of the newly eevee
t: i: dment v e
met at the home of Mrs.~- Archie e ~ civil. service amen
i ity administraParks on Kennelworth Ave:, with Of B S l d A A t filed against the ci:
all. members present. Mrs. Lillian | eing Oo t uc ton tion said Atty. ee A. Davis, Hos
Lynch was guest. After the usual = oe ger rosie sang sen lg ero
whist a _ delightful supper was:
served. a nei | CHICAGO~(ANP) ~ It~s a applicants. ground directo~ veg pain ae he
sitter long, leng time since ~Mrs. Kate Born in Taylorville, Ky., in | Atty~ Davis is SP eed once y
SOPHISTICATES CLUB Patterson, a resident cf the Ida |1840, Mrs. Patterson remembers | C~~mitteeman o ~
met last Thursdav. evening wita |B. Wells homes, was sold on an | how she and her brothers~ and

URGES DEFENSE. EXPANSION

last~ week
OPM, the United Automobile Wate.
ers of America, AFL urged the expansion of national defense program in a training program to include both colored and white workers who were laid.off or who may
be laid off because of defense priorities.

OPM TO BUILD ARSENAL
PINE BLUFF, Ark~(A N. P)~
The Office of Production
agement recently announced. that
war department approval had been

gantic incendiary bomb
adjacent to the campus of Agricul
college, here accordiing to. Rep.

Norrell (D. Ark.).

the chemical warfare service

GROCERIES

toe By

Cor. State & St. John Sts.

AND MEATS

~

Kentucky Bar-B-Q

- Kennelworth and Elm diseene
Open Always ~ Stark~s*~

a io. ~

~All Branches of Beauty
~~ *@ultare Practice.
Ph. 3-8115
~MARY WwW. SHIVERS, Operator

|| Mazy~s Beauty Salon |

1620. Clifford

Birher Shop

- 1104 LEITH: STREET.

OMER THOMASON, Prop.

THOMASON

lecscsiaiainiae

THESE~

FLINT-BRO

Are Your Newspapeér~s Best Friends wt, and Yours:

COAL SERVICE, INC.
Ph. 7-4133

MABRY COAL COMPANY

- -_-- PUBLIC COAL CO.: ~ Ph. 95775. = |

CITY ICE & COAL co.
h. 2-3151

~ _COMPLIMENTARY

NSVILLE NEWS

|
|

the war department.

CLEVELAND~(& N_F)~ Meeting J
~with representatives 0

Mangiven to establishment cf a giarsenal
tural, Mechanical and Normal
The plant is

to be constructed and operated hy.
of

THE MYSTERIOUS disappearance of two freshly-painted
radiators in the main lounge of
New York~s LaGuardia field last
week left the waiting passengers
feeling plenty chilly. And we'll
bet that the culprit who stole ~em
was feeling, err ane

Wonder why it is that Hitler
and Mussolini never permit any
pictures of themselves smoking
cigars or cigarets? - Maybe
they. just_don~t want to give any
satisfaction to those millions
who'd like to see them in hale.

Have you "ever ~ noticed that
when the youngsters get to
talking about shooting stars it~s
hard telling for a while whether
they~re talking about astronomy

- or the latest western serial
they~ve seen? ol
t

And there are still somie places
in the west, we understand, -
where hitching posts are still
hitching posts and not parking
meters.

How come somebody hasn't
told our American inventors that

i.

*
4

"ha

Ry PATSY GRAVES, (ANP. Feature Writer)
~Consider, if you will, the case of
the humble potato. The white potato,; or Irish potato,
versitile

history. has~ been long and eventful,
its eultivation as a food first being
general in Ireland. The potato is

to the tune of one serving per day.
Potatoes

tamins and G.

THE GREATEST HANDICAP to
an increased potato popularity is. the monotony of preparation. There
are about ~eight standard uses of the
average housewife, when actually
there are more than 500 recipes.
And.thén there is the matter of
price. Whether other foods are
high or, low, the potato is always
inexpensive in relative cost for the
food elements it provides.\ Before
delving into some of the~ various.
methods of using potatoes, we will
first consider its possible role as a
main dish. If you can effect a saying on the main dish, which is usually meat, keeping the rest of the
budget in place is no trouble.

POTATOES WITH CREAMED
chipped beef is an ecenomical dish.
Chipped beef is usually reasonable in
price. Plus a cream sauce it is
stretched even further. The potatoes may be mashed or baked. And
POTATO LOAF is really rib sticking: Slicing enough white potatoes
to make a quart. Chill them in
cold water for an hour.:- Then make
a cream sauce of four tablespoons
of flour, three fourths of a cup of
canned milk plus the same of water.
Add the potatoes and cook for five
minutes. Butter a loaf pan and
press the potatoes in carefully. Bake
in a slow oven for an hour and
just before; serving sprinkle to top
with grated cheese. Satisfying both
to healthy appetites and unhealthy.
pocketbooks.
~ POTATO CROQUETTES are capable of serving as a main dish, and
the nutrition score is upped tonsiderably by the addition of chopped nuts. Mix with a fork until
light two cups of hot riced potatoes,
a& fourth cup of milk, salt, pepper,
one egg yolk, a third of a cup of
chopped~ nuts (pecans maybe) a
half teaspoon of baking powder.
Shape as for croquettes, roll in dry
bread crumbs, then in egg, beaten
with a little cold. water, then~ in
crumbs again. Fry in hot fat until

Potato: Croqueltas. Aré..,
~. Of Serving. 4 As é

that ~most |;
and useful of vegetables. Its | ~

recommended as-a part of the diet |.

offer generous shares of |
calcium; phosphorous, iron, and Vi- |~

~one medium potato contains~

~help but fatten?

dish. Cover

and make in. s
~375 or medium oven =s ane

are well done..

AMPLE of the many
uses to which the sput.
Potato salad, aie ene 4 eiradi...
And there are four of five king
of potato salads, mind you::

you ~just ~bake them s
no intention of adding any

and thus prevent sogginess: devel
ing. Cut a cros3 in one side of
baked potato as sdon as it col
from the oven. Pick it up in @ ~
and squeeze it a. bit to loaner up.
the insides, thus making a little of ~
it bulge into the cross-cut slash. |
THE FAT LADIES Who. will a
ject. that potatoes) are ie

Pree. 259

haye only ot Say that str Pe i
mighty fine time to reduce. Bes

hundred calories, and so does | nes
medium orange. Calories, by ti;
way are the things that a

fat when you get too many -
inside: You get just a gang of

in chicolate ~cake, for *
now cf céurse my hefty.
patrict, if you ~ are*~~

to float your potatoes down |
sea of buwter, or eat ~dike ~
Snaking logs for a living;
another question. How could

brown. Drain on unglazed paper.
PCTATOES BAKED WITH SAU
Generators - Starters... Batteries - Ignition: Flint:
Battery & Ignition

Service... -

Flint~s Mcst Complete Ane i
Electric Chop Bae
1613 So. SAGINAW bea Bd

Phon- 3-4272 Flint,

PH. 9. 1966

sere Bee <
~

Cor. St. John and State Sts.

MAGNUS~ BARBECUE

~~ The Original ~~
the dees ee abies ~WE. DELIV.

Re

ee

Sanitary

All Kinds of Laundry Work ~
All Possible Care in the Handling

Of AllCleaning ~.. PH. 9-3732! es
For Prices on All Classes of Work pee

Camemem L

aay

Be Bee Se

We Usa~

L Lem

KENNEDY~S

4814 Saginaw St.

t

EASY TERMS AT

- Duo- ~Therm Heaters, $39 95 J:

WASHING MACHINES cos HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ~
eve

5

APPLIANCE |

Phone 25490

waged + aad a

Cee Ait

Spe pacer no ee: hte

'WEINBER'

Will Repair |

Watches, Chichi: and Jewelry... NOW! ata cous g
low and convenient to you

See i ee

ALL WORK GUARANTEED
At ~pe ee

OPO i i pe
= EOP PER te
fatty* Tt;

s, 102 S. Sag.

' 2917 Industrial Aye
Notwithstanding th

of a ~on Shoes: af
~23th of this mor
at the old pricey