Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 7]
Eo ~ jal: number. called.~Chocolate,~ & _ SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1946 THE FLINT SPORESMAN PAGE SEVEN OUR wii: with Tue. AME PSSTAGE. a Ps: ed hie z NEW 4 ORK: on = current ~issue ~of LIFE ~MAG ZINE eentalrista hieity~ ph _ dedicated to the newest darling of Cafe Society Uptown, Cecile Moumoune de Virel Jean-Louis | haridsome> Négro Frene a fren; teusé of Gdadeloupan ~~parerteg >: known to most of yewas. ~Moune,~ RKéading this pied + carried m2 back to the goiden moments of, yésteryear, Mo- ments~ that~ saw Negro nightclud perfrmers like Jo Baker and- stage Ccelebritics lik~ ~Abthie Mitchell and Florence Nightingale write a new page in the muddled affairs of the American~ theatre,: ~ But before we recall the exploits~ of these tan troupers of the mask and war-paizt for the ~benefit of youngsters who were of kindergarten age when they flourishd,.we thought yould like to ~ieadd | iWhiat: life tndgazine: i taffy-|~ says of.Le Moune~ colored;: ~ 28ryear~old Sing ox hon. all Par: 3 is wild~ about: ~The newest in line of sixily handsome Negro nightclub performers, repreSenid by. Hazel Scott and Lena Horne, is Cecile NMecune, More beautiful than Scott and more bosomy than Horne, Moune ~is leSs sensational than either as a performer, SINGS MOTHER~S CREOLE SONGS ~She makes -her biggest hit at New York~s Cafe Society uptown, with her mother~s Guadeloupan creole songs, She accompanies herself in on2 spec SOUTHERN CHOIR SINGS IN NEW ORLEANS ~ te SCOTLANDVILUEY ~apy The Southern Un Sonny.Gligir, stander, c} dinggtion! of My. "Harold: Brown? and Pourgee DeBose,~ pianist, were. presented to. an overflow. ~audience at Trinity Methodist Church. in New. Orleans, Easter Sunday? The Choir sang sa esi ~Sev. en Words,~ ' Mr. Debose and) the ~ choir were honored at a reception at Gilbert Academy, & } Mid Way sine | By Jimmy Allen COLUMBUS; Qhio-4APNS~ ~Lavada Washington, a bundle of. charm, with a WVoiee. as soft as ~thé hair~ én! -a. Georgia | ~peach, and: twice as sweet, is in the new Legion Revue along with such, stars as Louis Deppe, Lucky. Taylor, Freeda Beasley | anc the Exotic Dance team of Vaun and Gert that rounds out the cast.of one ofthe finest shows the Legion has had, Cal Grear~s band was the guest of the Cotten /Club band in Cincinnati and took part in jam. session which included a part of Roy (Little Jazz). Eldridge~s Band, Jay McShann~s a creole song her mother - wrote -Singing..it in French after first explaining the song in broken English. Moune inherited a musical tradition, Her great grandfather, a French. count named de Virel, fled to: Guadelope durigg the (Revolution, married the musical dane~hter >of the English consul. a Negro, Their deughter won! honors for _eomposition at the 1893 World~s i Wair. BATRON ROUGE, - La, (SUNS) William H. Glem, at. instructor at Sduthern university demonstration ~ school, was initiated jnto. the university of Wisconsin~s |-chapter of Phi Delta Kappa honorary educational Society, band, and Frog Morrison~s, the house ~band~ of the* Cotten Club~ The jam session was concluded by the agreement~ ofall parties to Start a Juice Session, and this session was-taken over by Clarence Brandon and Arthur Vandyke, two members of Cal Giear~s: band, who won the sesSion by standing up after it was oves, Doc Payne~s Orchestra can be found jumping at-the Elks home on Lexington Avenue on Sunday nights, Peaheetes, foetal eatoatea aes: nortoatoctoatoatoctoeteetoe sees + PHONOGRAPH gucoEDs < % GALORE % ~2 res Kae ~, ooo, Send for Mailing List~Bamco Record Distributors 4512 Hastings St., ox 2. ox ~, ~ oo? eens 2 roe, ~, 2 rer o, O99, ~. * o, Oo Mr, Glem i S th e secon d N es 5 eleer ~o1feelnateatoatoatoatoeteeoetoeteegoe! S vetes Detroit 1, Michigan Phe ~ Po s%nanctoeton~s oo MPM Oro or or ores "e" Bescercesconsess a aca Soe TYYIIIIIIIiiIiiiiiriiiisyiy ys ONE DAY RADIO SERVICE WE KNOW HOW... ~*f * x g pes i Toledo Tomorrow~s Radio~ Service We install connections for aiisaching record~ player to your | present radio any make or size. ' 1009 DORR STREET Emerson 1085 COME OR CALL paceooacoooevorecoeooooes = ~_ a Puce 4 ~ whe PETERSON FARM; Will Re-Open for the Season on MAY 5TH, 1946, WITH A GREAT MASS MEETING. EMMETT O. HESLIP WILL WHO IS NOW BE THE GUEST SPEAKER, RUNNING FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ~ - 2 ewer = ae King~s Grinding and Barber Supplies 25 N. SUPERIOR ST. Toledo, Ohio ~(Rex Stewart ~Has T rouble South Greetings Fr Collecting Pay _ NEW YORK: ~-CNS. ~~- Phe ~art band, It all happened thus: Rex Stewart, who Duke Ellington trumpeter for eleven years; - brought. his ~band into the new~ Casa ~Blla Cafe |, which was then stil]l~not ready for opening,. However,. woek iehgagement,. Ted: arid~ Alice Hardy, the owners, gave Stewart a check for the musicians, $232 of the money bounced back, Mrs,. Hardly then promised, to pay them: on Thursday, Friday and. Saturday. She didn~t keep:.her promise...Then the Union stepped in and: forced her to give them, anoth~er check \which she postdated | until the following Monday. Stewart owns one of. the few cooperative bands left in America, Patterned after the famous Glenm Gray Casa Loma Orchestras~ the boys have an interest in the band and can Strive to be more than ~just another sideman.~ Originator of the jazz classic ~Boy Meets Horn,~ the Casa Bella date was Rex~s debut in the g nightclub life with | his newly, formed small band, He recently signed a three year contract with Mercury Recording Company in Chicaga, the outlook of which pomises to establish the Rex Stewart band on jukeboxes throughout the nation in due time, Side News iends: TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~ Another week has passed, and the South' Side seems to be doing all reet for herself, in the past few, weeks, First I will tell you who is sick in bed: David Long is sick, and has been for about* two weeks now, We hope to see you up and happy pretty soon David, because we really miss you, I didn~t got to, the South Side Canteen Saturday night so I haven~t got a report on it, but I presume iit is still on the ball. Miss Dorothy Saxton sung at Wesifield School last Friday night, and jshe really sang lovely, Keep up th good work Dot, (Smile)), I) also heard you over the radio~you were -wonderful. I wonder why there can~t. be-a lot more like, you, instead of this disruption that. is going on in the world |today, if more. people would) do: unto others as they would have others: to. do unto them we would have a better world to live ~in, There are plenty, of our homes today are still being separated on. the account of|-the_ wrong people, | ~Oh Gaiden Lahde are you putting down? I knew you were really happy Sunday night, you~ really look: sweet: to.me Caldoula, (C. E,, D: B:y Say R, H. what have you got the rest of the other Pa haven't got- Says E. Mec.) to (L. S,) It seems to me D, W. (play boy) is still playing a different girl every time I see him, now listen girls, he isn~t nothing but a bull head so please don~t let play boy fool you, (Smile), With the [best of luck, I'll say so long. | | od INJURED IN FALL COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APNS) Harvey |White, 88 N. Garfield Avenue was injured when he fell dewn Stairs at the Woman~s Bakery, 823 Mt, Vernon -Avenue, where, he is employed, About 4:15 p. m,. April 23rd, White was carrying a 100 pound piece of. ice down the stairs when the accident occurred. He was taken to the home of his aunt, Eula Cooper, f44 McCoy Street and No: 1 Fire Saned took him from there to St, Francis Hospi tal where he was attended but held for observation, é Gaba Bela Cafe. in the. Bronx | - yas this week a scefie of des-| | air as the: Musieigns:. Ugion = | y the ~niew ~Rex: Stew-| ~ was a ~aditer |.. playing,a,week of their four}. Pi? SULTRY SONGSTRESS Lena Homme gives out with he own brand of love ~blues~ in a scene from her latest film, M-G-M~s: ~Ziegfeld Follies of 1946~. The setting is a waterfront cafe, and ithe ballad she sings; called ~~Love~~, was written especially for her ~by Ralph Blane and Hugh Marti. Taxicab Drivers Vote On Union ST. LOUIS.- ANP ~ ~City taxicab driv::s held on elec tion ~here tas: week to. determin: which of two unton branches, Local 22 or Local 1325,+~ CIQ, will represciit them as a_ bargaining agent, Rivalvy between tha two Tras caused and. violence. ~try kes~ picketing, T1? Bate un STABBED ON N. 20TH STREET On April 26, about 4:00 p, m, Waiter Perry, 22, of 580 N. 18th Street, while in front of 515 N, 20th Street was stabbed in the left shculder by someone called ~ | Berry who lives on. Medill Si, curing an argument over a pool game, He wars taken to St, Anthony~s Hospital by a passarby where he was attended and released. He savs he will: prosecute, Charles Corkwell, 1191. E, Long Street, on April 26 received a building permit 83195: to are holding their~ regular meeting Sunday May 4th, President: Cleve Good..Sec~y./ Wm, A. Al-: + die ae BUILDING PERMIT............... | build a two car private garage,: at bin estimated cost of $50, The Musician Local No, 589 ion wiJl reprosent the 750~ driv ers here, and the lesing union will surrender its credentjals, balloting. under CIO cour.cjl. supe tvision wa's ecnducted in the action taken, CIO representatives explained, to put an enl to the dispute, which -has resulted in gun play acret between -rivil cabs.ana, warfare ~between armed... taxicab drivers, MADELINE GREEN TOLEDO, ~ Coming May 12ththe voice of Madeline Green, at the Civic Auditorium, when Lionel Hampton and his Flying Home Band will put you rocking, { TO". EDO ~ ee May 12th to the Civic Auditorium, Lionel Hampton, the band we had waited on. Lionel Hampton and his orchestra for his. first time in Toledo since his most famous recordings of Hey Bop-Re Bop, Slide Hampt Slide, Salty | Papa Blues, and many cther % THE ROAD TO HEALTH There - is a family 1 know which is. making a game of protecting ~the ~health of - thie mother. - ~The father and - for children, have ~ganged up~ to }'sae that the. mother follows at the rules of the game, Each of the children has a special job to perform to make it easy for the mother to follow the doctor~s orders. Every week the father checks with each child to see. how he or she has performed her duty and the one who has. done the.bst job for the week getS a prize, -The mother has diabetes, a disease which results when fre sugar content of food consumed is more than the body can use or store for future use,. If the disease is hot brought under control, serjous cemplica tions may result, Mrs, Green, the mother of the family which is making a game of illness, learned she had diabetes several weeks ago, She began to gain wight then, suddenly, to lose weight, She complained of feeling weak and she seemed to be thirsty constant. ly, On. day she became dizzv ahi almost. fainted, Her husband insisted ~that she seé a_ doctor, 80 she came to my office, Her | & Symptoms indicated diabetes but of course I gave her a complete ophysital examination, which jncluded an analysis of her urime and.a test to find out what the sugar content of |. > her blood was. Both the urine | and the blood showed an excéss of sugar, There was no question that Mrs. Green had diabetes, ney Now, the body requires sugar to supply it with heat and en. ergy, and it gets sugar from the carbohydrates we eat, These are sweets and such starchy foods as bread, cereals; maca+ roni and potatoes. If. the body receives more sugar than jt can use, it ~stores some of it away. What cannot ofthe *Lord.~ This is a~ strikgrowiny | = ~William Grant Still Music for Jewish Synagogue By VERNA ARVEY.. ~(Calvin's News_ Service) | For what is ~believed to be the first~ time ~in recorded his-* tory, a Negro composer will | contribute, ~a.new. work ~to.a ~May 3; the Park Aventie, Synax gogue in New York City will give the first performance anywhere to William Grant Still's setting of Psalm ~29, whiéh~.the composer has titled ~The~ Voice ing.example of the awareness of the brotherhood of ~man, and the need for men When Mr, Still was invited to compose a work for this Sabbeth Eve Service, he selected a text from the Béble as being one of the most universal in appeal and yet with a direct application to this- particular oceazion, David J; Putterman, who is Cantor of the Park Avenue: Synagogue, extended the invitation to Mr, Still and will sing the leading, tenor role in DR. Ek SCRUGS~Vice President New York State National ~Jewish Synagogire when, on composers, In: ~the * past, ~seeing Mr, Medical Association and mem ber of the Health. Department of Buffalo, N. Y., is author of this week~s ~The Road to Health of all races to throw aside pet. | sonal prejudices and share ip tHe gifts God has bestowed up. | on each of them. i; because. of a_ secretion ~draies, will do a~great deal to | | is necessary to give the Patient ~will know what amount and ~how often the | be given exactly as he Says, be stored turns to fat, The body is able to use the sugar in the blocd called insulin. If anything happens ~to stop the flow of insulin into the blood, the body is hot able to use or store the Sugar and diabetes results, Among the early symptoms of diabetes are extreme thirst and. hunger, even though a normal amount of food is eaten, The excess sugar which has piled. up in the blood causes thirst and. the failure of the body to uSe the sugar results in leck of ~energy and in hur.. ger, It.. is difficult as ~cure~ dija-+ betes~ ar a is not difficult to control ~ t, particularly if the disease is ~discovered, early. A special diet, low in carbohy correct the condition, Often it injections of insulin alsd, Insulin should only be given as prescribed by a doctor, who injections aré necessary for the particular case, Often the doctor will show someone in the home how to give the injection, but it must In the case of Mrs, Green, I instructed her oldest daughter how to give it to her mother, told her how much to give and when. It is necessary for diabetic patients to see a doctor at regular jntervals in. order that he may teSt the urine and blood for sugar contents and thus determine whether the disease is being checked, It was the duty of the eldest son in Mrs. Green~s family to remind his new numbers, Doors.- open at 7:30 P. M, Show 1 hour, Dancing 3. hours, Tickets on Sale at: Deprisco~s Music~ Store, Stanleys ~ Thomas Hotel, Waiter amd Bellman~s Club, Jack~s Men Shoj ~ Indiana Tavern. mother of the days she was to visit me artd to accompany her Seaconcoacontoetoete teeters ~BETTER ootes' teetoeloetoe~ izginated and set in action by & | Res iucaisi PET eee Writes -. the musical,,composition at the Service, Rév.. iMilton Steinberg. is Rabbi. of: the Park Avenue Synagogue:; This year. Ae the fourth annual, Sabbath Eve Service devoted to 3 > by contemporary the composers ~ ~who were asked to participate were largly Jewish, This ~year, for the first _ time, Rev.: Potterman decided that he would like to ask a Negro composer for the Service. On ~Stil completed composition, Reve Putterman - wrote that he was~ ~thrilled beyond ~words with your musical setting of the 29th Psalm~ and added, ~God bless your creative genius to continue to follow,~ Mr. Stjll~s ~The Voice of the Lord~ was immediately acfepted for publication -on its comnletion, and will annear in the ~Witmark Soring Catalosn It is dedicated to Dr. Embree whose work for better jnt~rracial relationships is known, well SP CDPP DOPOD Do You Need Help? Consult Prof. Franklin E. Potter Psychologist & Personal horoscope and thtee questions an... swered. Enclose - $1 and self-ad-. dressed stamped envelope & birthdate, Complete line of psychic sup. plies. 4 Ask about Prof. Potter~s LUCKY NUMBERS Office 437 E. Canfield, Phone TEmple 1-0634, Detroit 1, Mich.. 639 E. Adams Ave. Apt, 602 Phone CHerry 1308, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN _ neecoenoesoenen: SERVICE BUREAU THIS is a BUREAU of GUARANTEED SERVICE, or the TOLEDO SCRIPT. It is created for the purpese of bringing about a coherent unity mong our business men who have pledged their support in the interest of the colored pzople of Toledo. These business units listed below are pledged and au ~thorized members of the Toledo ~UARANTEED SERVICE, AND have assured us that they vill always endeavor to give their patrons the best in Serice, Courtesy and Commodities. TOLEDO, OHIO o. SCRIPT~S Bureau BOLLINS SUPER Quality Micats and GroceriesFresh Vegetables and Fish MARKET 425 - 427 SUPERIOR = Indiana Ave. o.. @ ~ treo eens! mteteloeollp ooo fav & wth itlowers~ But~Say it with cur:-! MARY~S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 387 Dorr a * AD. 109 Sa ae as a ee a a ts a a a ae aod * or ec @ o, oe relocton~, oetee~ ros os" aalecostee*estee eatesieetestes esos~ Noetoereetoe~s MADDOX to my office. The two younger children hod the task of seejng that their mother did not cut or scratch herself and, if she did accident to report to the doctor immed~ately. Infections from anv aut can be particularly ally break her skin in any way,~ scrigus! Ice ~ Beer ~ Wine Bottle or Case To Take Out 836 Division St. AD. 0765 LoeletfpnloeSpo pesos ono dodo dDocionioc ios cosioosonponioctoetostooten Buy Bonds wttoeetea cos foetoefontoet espe etpeteipncocentonedpeotoalonelpstoteeontepsioceietinpsiocteonieslosteoetos orto KEEP your appearance UP TO STATE CLEANERS and;TAILORS Tailoring and Alterations Efficiency Our Motto 751 DOOR ST. AD. 0767 Powe ts NRE R ETN oN rn wr rene vein SUMNER~S WORKING MEN~S STORE A complete line of WORK CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS. - _AD. 3300 NOOCeeeteeeeeeeeeeenDOeDe Dee DCODt ODT Doe OTeCrCOPOeerDeeeeeneerer: oc%es'. oe - DATE at Toledo, Ohio Pe aX Ke Ke Kee Se Ke eK Ke KKK a se ae as te ae soa te a eotns. oa sonioafoecontoetoezee~ econboninnioetestonionioiod,-~ ee MeL, YOU'RE. always dulecaias at: SMLITtT Y's Ice Cream Parlor Try our famous Het Dogs and Malts. and Soft- Drinks! Cer. Division and Avondale ~ eRe oaenieoimnlnciontonio tins ottoteotiotionioiotiotiins aetna" aetna~ ae natant ee ee ae ee! os" adheeedieses"aPectadtectoctestedted Os ee ee ee,~ eas aN ee ee ape re ~It It~s Roofing, We Do It~ 28 Years Experience OHIO ASPHALT ROOFING CO. 1244-46 Dorr St. Garfield 2951 i a a a i a ala a een] é
About this Item
- Title
- Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 7]
- Canvas
- Page 7
- Publication
- Flint, MI
- May 4, 1946
- Subject terms
- African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Technical Details
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- Black Community Newspapers of Flint
- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.007
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35183405.0001.007/7
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35183405.0001.007
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"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 7]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0001.007. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.