Bronze Reporter [Volume: 9, Issue: 37]

Fotis League
bowling at Oak Park, on Tuesday
night. The Thirt fourth Annual
Women~s Bo Associafion
_ Handicap Tournament is in its. third week, afd 1 ain proud fo
_ répert that this Teh Team League
| had one-hendred pércent eritry.! Plaudits to the téams, their,, Captains, and especially their of
' fieers: Mary Weary (pres.), Rose
Curtis (vice-pres.), Marry Lou

Lee (treas.), Bee Childress (Sec.).
A clap of the hands for Dorothy Black for her 643 in the singies, ditto for Bertha Ross (677)
and Eva Hamilton 552, for a total of 1229 whichiat the moment is good for third place. Currentiy in tenth place is Dora
Chammbers 623, and Eunice Gay
ton 587 for 1210 in the doubles.

When the rest of the teams
roll I hope to see more familiar
names posted on the board. And
before | hear from T. S., Mr. Halligan that is, the tournament is |
being héld at the beautiful West |
Lanes.

The leaders through the third
week are: Sandy~s Pizzeria in the
team event with 3007; Barbara
Winer, 617 and Sharon Johnson,
650 to lead the doubles. June
Farver leads the singles. The AllEvents feader is Barbara LeVac

| ete Bertha Ross 1844 holds
* down eighth place in the All-Events.

Here are the current standings
of the Women~s League ~todate:

~FASHIONS

By Manité Dunéan

Selecting fabric for your first
outfit is not the simple, uncom-,
plicated thing it used to be, for
many fabrics are finished to
masquerade as other fabrics.

To learn something about the
fabric you will use for your first
sewing, buy a closely woven material that will not reveal handling too readily. Cotton material
is the best to cultivate an awareness of fashions.

Won Lost: | ae

Fifty G~and 52 23 Sometimes it is difficult to
La Vogue 46 29 | distinguish~ between Cotton and
Michelie~s 42 33 | Linen. Since. fabrics. are made
Emma~~s Truck~ng 41 34'-| from many fibers, natural or synSimm~s Sunoco 41 34 | thetic (man made) and made into
Lippincott~s 41 34 | cloth in a variety of ways. It 1s
Goiden Const. 35 40 | finished to give various -effects
Linin~ Ends 28 ~ 47 |and special. qualities that. you
Butler's 25 50 /should be aware. of: two ways
Mis-Fits 24 51 | are the -filling and the thread

ATTENTION count in the number of threads

All of my pals from the UAWCIO League: I will give you a
full report next week as I have
heard a lot of nice fhings and
I want to give a more detailed
report from your secretary R. C.
Moore, especially that: 155 average.

Your. reporter bed the honor
of being the Captain, of Ash
Drugs in a Detroit Jr. Classic
Bowling League Friday nights
sponsored by another Negro weekly.

This is at the wondrous 20
Grand at 14th and Warren. Excuse the plug but Marty and
Bill Kabush, the owners, may

in one square inch of material.
We all: know that. weaving is
the most common way of making
cloth. If you examine the cloth
closely you will be able ~to tell
the kind of weave used. It may be
/. ~
plain weave, basket weave, twill
weave or satin weave and many
more. The basket weave in- Monk
cloth, loose woven and used for
draperies and furniture. Satin
weave gives the shiny ~effect that
you see in dresses and lingerie.

Plain weave is used in cotton,
rayon, silk and wool. The Plain
Weave you will use acti times in
your sewing.

There are several basic weav~|ing patterns and all other are
variations. If you examine the
\eloth closely, you will be able to
-the. kind of weave that you
~ies somut + nw using.: VOTE FOR |

1. WENDELL WILLIAMS
Candidate for School Board ~
[x] APRIL 1, 1963 [x]

let me keep that bowling ball
I borrowed (from 20 Grand): I
threw mine in the river after
that last 400 series.

Seriously, here--are the _boys
that are only ares +e out--0:
first place:?; ae

DR. T. WENDELL WILLIAMS.. Earned B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Michigan... Studied Law (one year), Detroit College of Law ~. Received M.D. Degree, Meharry Medical College. Served internship and on in Pediatrics at Hurley

Hospital
* e s. Was employed by. Mott Children~s | ~Clinic, Three | Years i
as Pediatrician
* * *... Belorigs to Verfien Chapel AME Church, NAACP, Martin
School PTA, Flint Chitd Guidance Clinic and YMCA...
He is Vicé-Preésident of Flint Urban League and PresiOE gins ee ee (raanlantion a8
the AME Church

2 = =

t.. We i famtihy Dain: Whe te ieivilid 16 Oe dodiide| Matton -
' Céafes and is fhe father of three. Thorias W., Jr., 10,
amt Helen, Re ~ aati Flint Public pi

endell Williams is éspétia coricerned
about the education of children from economfeatty

A ata

-|food available to needy share
| s@erétary, promised the Associa
} of the total population. The coun
NEW ~YORKThe NAACP ~tt

the special Dick Gregory ~My
Brothet~s Keeper,~ all proceed
from which will go to help make

cropper in Leflore County, Miss.
Roy Wilkins, NAAGP executive

tion~s support in 26 key cities
asi: the country and termed

Gregory~s project as an exrol of the NAACP~s work in
Mississippi.

Until the voter registration campaign was started, Leflore County
distributed. U. S. surplus food
commodities such as butter, milk,
cheese and potatoes to more than
28,000 pérsons, nearly two-third

ty bore the administrative cost of
making the distribution.

Claiming that they could no
lefiger afford to pay the $37,000
required to make the distribution,
county officials cut 22,000 persons
off the rolls, leaving nearly 6,000
who were on regular public relied.

Mr. Gregory said he would
raise the $37,000 to restore the
service for all persons in need of
the free food made available by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.- Accordingly, he undertook
this new project and enlisted the
support of the NAACP which
was already helping in the area.

' Mr. Gregory~s new recording,
which is unavailable in record
stores, was recorded ~live~ after a performance at San Diego
College in California on Feb. 16.

It is a seriously-funny~ question and answer period during
which the students query Mr.
Gregory on issue such as the
Black Muslims, Congressman | -
Adam Clayton Powell, the difference between a southern li.
beral and a northern liberal and
Sc on.

The 33 and one-third rpm recording retails for $1.60. Of this,
60 cents goes for production costs
and the $1.00 goes to the Leflore
County Board of Supervisors for

~vention last summer.

Humphrey Backs

| ington is long overdue.~

|| will remain one part free metro
} will decide soon whether or not)

| and. juvenile referrals are double

ineeded evidence of the fact that

Hi of the

}join. the growing list of cities

administrative purposes.

Mr. Gregory, since his dramatic rise to th~ -top of the enter.
tainment industry, has made~
countless benefit appearances for
various units of the Association.

He made a special jet trip from
San Francisco, California, to Atlanta, Georgia, for an appearance
during thte Freedom Fund dinner
of the NAACP~s 58rd annual con
Mr. Gregory was cited by Secretary Wilkins, after his performance,: ~in -warm appreciation.of |~
the hilarity, dexterity and acumen
with which hé lampoons tie
vagaries of our race conscious
America. a

Ban On Housing
Discrimination

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
(D., Minn) said yesterday that
~the time for action to deal with
housing discrimination in Wash
~As long as housing in Washington remains segregated,~ Humphrey said, ~our Nation~s Capital

polis and one: part. ghetto.~

The Senator welcomed the recent announcement by District
Commissioner Walter N. Tobrinér
that the Board of Commissioners

it will issue an order banning
housing discrimination here.

Humphrey noted in an Address
to the Senate that the Commissioners had heard testimony which
revealed that Washington is ~a
city whose residents live in-a
racially defined ghetto five timés
mjore crowded than the area
where white residents are freg
to live.~

~Tt is a city where the number
of infant deaths in the Negro
ghetto is five times as. great as
within white areas, where reported eases of tuberculosis are |
two and a half times more numer.
ous and where criminal offensés

the figure of white areas.~
_ Humphrey added:
~Tf the District Commissioners

housing discrimination éidaigers
~lives, limbs, health, comfort,
quiet or property of the inhabitants of the District of Columbia,~
they received it i in abundant quantity at that

~Tf they wanted proof that. discrimination résults in racial tensions and violence, needed
to look no f than the causes

D. C. Stadium.~
~It is time for Washington to

that have acted to guarantee equal

deftook ~sale of 10,600 copies of |=

her return. i
Taking 10k Fans te eatendar for the past

what Havé yot. ~

HAT~S OFF to ~Milady.~
were beautifully done; by Mrs. Mamie Duncan. Several of

Johnson, Miss Harriet Marsh and many out-of-town guest
models as_ well.

of her, drop in.at Vernon Chapel.sofhe Sunday
tributed to this

campaign which statted #8 fat
back as 1958 4nd was renewed |:
with vigor last - fait yy 1
CORE and

NAACP
the Royal lcé Cream |
baek room of its local ice
paflor. ae ag A and colo inal sup thereafter.~

sep
arate deities Ast beet rémov-|
ed and the renovation job has |;
been compieterd..

iving Day riot at sulted
by Negro. Pee
which

"For the new weekss
for Darcy DeMill8. 1 ~nil |
town suddénly, ~Texas, i belibve: Se bear with rhe until

week, oné éan

~ iy was quite, quite a few
social events and io '

Lo ad 4s

This coluiihist was ale to ike tn a eouple of affairs
whieh aré worth writing about. Ii a@@itién; was able to take
in ~huteh Servite *at'11 ani. aiid Catieus iideting at 2
p.in.... then to Hotel Durant at 4 p.m. to see the StyleArama and to western ~High School Auditorium to ies
také in ~Mr. Jabberwock Visits Spate Age Fantasy-Land. "
So you seé things are poihg on at home.

Speaking of the style show at The Durant~s Main Ballroom, it was everything it iniplied. ~Fér those of you who

| Life, Geath, affairs and m~

Aik it ot at

appéintsd
to thé. Natiohal~ Guard Advisory

Committee of the National Governinent.

aa rie
in the death of (i)
campus ~sy ta

dures. the sai
nett that is Js these egal mi
sot ~ pn bf setiool

Destroy the image within you

dE have ta ipeshed. ae rs a
agazine. ve:

that sé én men have been
some re-appointéd

such a man coul
pvc pate p on the. Nationa:
Guard Advisory Board i does
not speak very. well: i, for
the party in power to 't
tioned such a moye..

ut, I am told ~that.
full of cotisistent i

I fidve alsd foted With extrette

thissed it; you certainly missed a real treat.. hats, suits; jatenest that tle Nante of Ross I am aisé Ti aig

and furs took command of the day. Those hats by Mrs. Ga por of rs jiustr eg age lena
Elsie Seay were the last word! You réally have to hand it ag! tate ete thas at And, above all, "If You would Ge-.
to this ~Creative Aftist.~ Styles all new ~ all different. portatit committee. stroy, first. destroy tthe image -
Can~t imagine how she does it, but ~he does~! So my _This is the same Ross Barnett | within you.~ ae. < s.The showing of suits, dresses,. and éevéhing gowns

the models included Mrs. Barbata Veasley, Mrs. Nadene, Seen at the piano with her lovely music was Mrs.
Gloria Grant... must say she does a wonderful job with

Training Brings Opportunit
(Gontinued From 7pP 4).
For a long time many thought that ~econo oppor-;

tunities would spring from the sports field, General Mo-:
tors, however, was the first to provide the opportunity and

the challenge with training a prerequisite. The
cepted the challenge, the opportunity, and the persiced

Negro ac
those 88 keys. ~This writer takes a rather special interest training ~

in the above-mentioned as I rem@émber her when she was

Were Carl Crow to write his book ~The City of Fint.

at Wilberforce before finishing in 56. So happy to see her ~Grows _Up~ again; he would have to insert a new: chapter.

so very active and should you like to hear and see more~ jt. Did you know she sang with thé Wilberforce Cheit
$0???... Oh, yes, the lucky winner of the mink ~stole was

would be a chapter of which we all could be very proud,

and very humble. For he would find Democraey is not a
theory here in Flint, it i$ a way of life, and bnanatty has

led the way ~_

va

Mrs. Joan Rice,

Ran into several-faces: whom Yd not seen for may.
{ moon, Mrs. Marie~ Norris, Mrs. Camille Gillard, Mra, Vive
ian Penegar, Mrs. Lettie Grant, Miss Louise Thomas; Earl
Crompton, Oscar Calloway and prand-son, David. Please
note, most of these people. ~were seen at both the style|
show and Jabberwock.

Just a further word about the Delta Sema Theta Sorority. and their sixth Jabberwock. Miss Jabberwock Contesfants were Miss Dorothy Finnie, who was crowned
~Migs Jabberwock~ for *63..
Miss Shirley Stepps, she was oh, so close in fact too close
Re by $3. 00)... Miss Linda Guy~ captured third place | -. the others were ~Misses Sandra Jones, Hazel Richard- Ja
son and Ann Sanders, As Mrs. Weridéll Harris stated,
~They all worked very. hard.~ At this point wé sitiply must ir
mention the wifmers ~who participated in the show! There
were two groups, adult and clilidren: The ~Couple Club~

skit. The Travetaa st Trophy~
Coupler~.

Went to the ~Lés Club De
artiest congratulations to all who conHint cause.

Miss Nora Sue. Williams of Baltimore Blvd. was hostess to an inforthal dihner ast Sunday. Missés Jacquelyn | sit
Parks, Gloria Walker, Mary Parks, Betty Smith and Zelma| i
Walker were her guests. Thes @ young ladies all belong to
the Antioeh Yourig ~Aiki the Choir... And speaking of Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. & Mrs. L. W. Prior were called
home, (Longview, Texas) ora very sad mission. Her sister
was very very ill. Théy retarnd Tuesday.

Although

Hopkins, and Mildred 1 L ~Morgan. 4 happy birth
well soon. to our: sick~ and ed ec

shut-ins: Olivia Morgan, Ma
Jackson, B. Shaw; and J. D: Peterson, all of Flint ~Gaed
eee pote. and ee Lee Taylor, Helen Carter,
Uiiam Caldwell, Ora Leé Smith and Charles H.
et Hurley Hospital. ee
~The light of God surrounds; us;
The love of God infolds us.
The power of f God protects: tts? *
-~~ Phre-presence 6 of God watches over us;
seis. we are God is?~

Seé you next week
Audtrice Allen

DURHAM, N.C. ~ - Following a

nificiant vi recent. hen
the ~Riatte tae bite ighed an

Renewal 6f attion fast |
in 4 hindh ioont pi so
varia students | _

Be #

others

William Walker ro A dr

Départment of Industrial Relations: Staté of Ohio; will givé a
major address at the 11th Annual. Republican ~Women~s Conférehcé to be eld April 25-27 ini}. Simply must givé ~redit to | Washington; D..6., at thé Shera
ton- Park Hotel. \.

eatly this year, this noted~ Negro

was-a branch manager of
Department Store of -Maryland

sistant Chairman, Repubtic
tional Committee, who directs the

ih 8, 8 Ca tie wi rk ashi ng
4 said thé

ewhat belatéd, Would like to wish Pete 5,. 1 Get | nui

ess

GOP Women~s Meeting

William O. Walker, Director,
its Tax "
Time

You _are entitled bs lg
la portion of -your ineome which
was paid to you while absent
from work because Of illness or
injury
it is A formef newspaper and|. If the, employer pays your ~

artment store.-executive. He,| Wages, or it is an i Pp
partme the Fair | (thespr ide *
by the empl er), you. maj ex- =

Appointed by: Republican Gov.
mes A. Rhodes to his Ohio post

+ rtai portion ~pr 4
and Business~ and Professional Club took the two prizes in hewspentt 4 Ry eet t eee bly al, ot ae amount ~féceived.
the adult group:... ~Je-Te Studio~ took Ist prize for cos- |and Post. weattegent te ion tt the
tumes and the Jack ~n_ Jill won an award for their original) wis Clare B. Willis yb normal wages were $100.00.

Sons, ~a week or more. If your Wages ~
were~ less than: $100.00 a week,
you may exclude the: arnount you
reckived as ~sick, pay. up to thie
~ag | amount of your~ re pula~
ne | you récéived, as
~a | améunt léss less that
wagé, you cari

4 actiat SOY, et a ~

The ironic twist |: ~his story

~a