Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 13]

SATURDAY, JUNE,14,.1047. eK ee ANEW: TYPE OF. ROLE ~ The 5 esially mild: Viaelberilt Jennifer Joned ofher. artistry in the new David Artists.will. release. Here she is*cast in the role of Pearl Chavez, haw to take care of herself during the turbulent fro as, Gregory Peck, Lionel Barrymore, Josepe Euiten, -of tk the old West w was sdireged by, Canton i | Briets The total emquat ~collected dur-}nia to attend the National Baptisi ing the 28th. anniversary. of An O. Selznick Technicolor production, ntier days in Texas. a King Vidor, 7 ~ $ displays a wholly different facet a hard-ridin~, fastAlso in the cast are such favorites ~ Thi ~~_ epic Lillian Gish and sok Huston L is spec e's ~Duel in the Sun," which United ' shootin~ gal who knew, tioch Baptist church was $449.58. The offering for Sunday, June 1, was $234.81. Rev. and Mrs..J. R. McDonald is leaving for Oakland, Califorand National Sunday ~School EXPRESSIVE:: NE HARRISOI completes. the hievement, i have tbe nap debate plaq ing ~one of; the annual tournament. X-Ray, named Shirley the other winper, + and _disted # fect. si Be Adopted Reiser asi} ~Miss Harrison as Winning thice p@ut of four debates on. the sub-: *Do You Believe That ~Compulsory Arbitration Should in the Basic Industries of the ~United States?~ ~Their~. were eight participants. Mrs. Myrtle Crump, head waitress in the Canteena Club, ig ~the -East~ High. nomination fot i-Chéer Leader during. the~ next term. -the young p2oples choir, is one of? A Uhiversity. _ ing it uselsss for cutting in sharp Norma, who is the daughter cf also expected this week to win |. Training Union, which will convene in Oakland June 17 to June 2) They will arrive in Los Angel2s June 15th and in Oakland June 16th. | Rev. S. Sherrill, the associate pasior of Antioch, will preach during Rev. McDondald~s absence. || Willic Paul Milan, director of the. graduates of McKinley this. year. The church is: honoring, him with a program June 10th. Refreshments will be served. | Mr. Franklyn Jones has recent. ly been added to the sales stall df the Acme Heating and Supply company. ~| Mr. Jones is now ready to fur mish you with all your heating materials. | Miss Comstance Dunn~ of Dayton, Ohio is visiting in the tome of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Titus. Miss Dunn isa friend and fellow student of, Miss Ruth 'Maxine Titus, of Ohio State Rounds Bristles Don~t use a good paint brush endwise in pinch-tight corners, ~recesses, and the like. This practice * establishment: ai wf COLUMBUS; ~. ~ APNS Busy Bee Market, 938 Mt.~ Vernon, is offering a customer~s free contest ticket with every 25 cents store purchase in cooperation with the Ohio Negro Chamber of Commerce, with number chances for a free round trip, Columbus to Cincinnati trip to the Jackie Robinson baseball game. Draws ere June 20 and July 20. Mrs. Myrtle Crump has added some new waitresses to her staff in the Canteena Club; namely: Margaret Boggs, Kathryn Stockdale, Flenore Smith, Billie Penn. Continuing on is Judy Morgan, the assistant head waitress. Courtesy is their motto. _ a H:len Jones was possibly the best-dressed young lady in the Sunday morning services in Second Baptist church. -Theresa Jackson, McCown~s experienced aid, said that she received a letter last week from Edith Trent, a former McComb help now in Philly. And also of McCown~s. is Margaret Slaughter, who is at _|tending the City Hall Food Han dle classes each week. It is understood that the City Director of Health is prom ting. it and one person from each Columbus food is attending, ineluding Dorothy Johnson, ~who represents the L.V.A. Club, 716 E. Long street: many O.S.U. and other food heads are class instrtictors Viola Bamonds is the very love. ly person of Columbus who married and made Detroit her home, and last week concluded. a two week~s vacation with their cousin, Sally Jenkins, on 2nd street. Incidentally graduates from East High school this Spring. The Chillicothe trip. was. fine visit but much regrets to see Tudy Lucal~ and hear her say she leaves in couple of days for the wide open spaces of Texas to join her newly wedded husband and make Texas her home. She sends Columbus friends. a quick hello and goodbye. Other Chilly. ersonalities, not like the adjutive at all, but very interesting, are: Mary Arnold, Virginia Russell, Helen Johnson, Betty, Walker; Vernda Brown and Margaret Hutchens,._ Ivan Woodfork aid: Walter Scott promoted a Chillicothe dance on June 5; in. the W. L. W. Club, with Sammy Bowen or-. chestra and a fine floor show. Columbus~ Rosa Lee Crutcher is out of the hospital, so much so, as to be a vital figure in the cogs of success for the Bubbles Bar-B-Que. When seen at the Down Beat Room on her night off, Mrs.- Critchers expressed a plan to visit her husband, Charles, _in Ipsalanti, Mithigan, before he - completes his. work and refurns: home here...: jeweler Aormerty * on. South High St, has moved his business to 19 W. Main- St:, just Cleaners has opened up a new branch store in 771 -E. Long St., telephone MA. 0407. A. B. Flint has returned from a Washington D. C. trip where he drove to bring back his daughter from: Howard University. He said that he visited the U. S Mint, Washington and other interesting sights. Julia Roberts. is the new waitress and chef for the Club Canteena, American Legion lunch room. She also is a drummer in the Drum and Bugle Corps, and played in the ceremony Monday evening for the New Ohio Ave. bus line. Haywood, a legionnaire, is worthy of a spot announcement, as. he is one of the organizations most ardent members. Watdo Tyler, Jr., had a front seat on the free us ride, dedicating the new Ohio Ave. Crosstown Bus line, Raleigh Randolph, Canteena Dr. F, H. Mason, optician and orchestra spot holder, says that they will retire June 23rd for another band to come in during the summer months: He. is now. bidding for the incoming September -season there. They have played very hard and pleasant to. please the public arid deserve a vacation. Jimmy Allen, says manager Bill Stewart of the Down Beat, 52 N.| Garfield will give some of| the: Summer~s most exciting jam sessions, every: Sunday afternoon and! night beginning June 15th. Jimmy has organized a new; Palm Gardens orchestra. ~When the Novelty~ Food Bar, | which incidently is re-equipped with modernistic furnishings, was closed last wedék for redecorations, Dick Tracey Harrison, -LVA.. popular bartender, had the other bartenders -to eat at his place. They used to meet at 6 p. m. at the Novelty daily. Seotty, of the Flamingo Club, has. the most out of the ordinary way of meeting ones wish for-an Old Fashion, Pink Lady, or any. other drink imaginable. Herbie. Sharp seems to like the LVA. surroundings very; very much, LVA~s _ John Repars, went fishing Sunday; what, did: you catch John? The fire Monday ini the Canal St. building of the Rail Light had the rower off: for ten minutes and people. who. were stuck in. elevar much as the suspense as _ to when. they would be rescued. * William Cagney~s search for the ~Meanest Man~ in Hollywood ehded June 4th with tke signing of Tom. Powers. for the role of Blick, the blackmailing racketeer, in his screen adaptation of William Saroyan~s ~The Time of Your Life,~ fortheoming United Artists release. | rounds.,out the corners and also | ~ causes the brush to ~~~finger,~~? mak lines. ~Small Accidents Count Up.. * The bulk of the. acvident total in 1946 was made up of one oF; two~death accidents. Only two catastro~phes in~ 1946 caused more than 50 deaths~the Winecoff hotel fire in Atlanta which took 119 lives, and ~the La Salle hotel fire in Chicago with 2 toll of 61. COLUMBUS, Oo. ~. APNS: MISS ETHEL WHITE of PorisGeorg?! months. They will live in. their new home in 67 North 2ist St" -(pportunity to announce| Miss White is well known and their marriage here sometime! well liked both in this city and mouth, * Ohio: ~Gad ~Mr. Carter, 72 Miami Avenue, take this. v ag eaten, itl a, late~ im June, present~. engagement of following their six in Southern Ohio. Mr. Carter is the secretary of the Columbus Turf Club,- 128 1-2 Mt. Vernon Ave., and an active person in local,enterprises. ba ~ itvapide loves Strawberry Short- ~ SOLO STRAWBERRY StiORTCAKES pamper bf ishing mar ng 2 cups sifted 1 strawberries, or this grand dessert Flaky, Th biscuits, piled high with juicy red "$fagpogmeet ~=~ sce and strawberries and whi oped arena dng powder (reserve a few Something to make the hole family 4 Gomenear whole ones for boast about your wouderfulcooking.;~SRohy ~ 4, Sit neshy: gh sig apt flavor try a -} 6am beaten cream, whipped ittie or sweetening the Sift with salt, baking powder, rtiet, And fo for extra melt-in-your- - and cease Cat in ~Spry seal mouth hertz ight and tne, milk. and beaten egg and add ~make them the, With this bing mil and beten gg and a creamy all-vegeta table shortening. dougit, Knead. li about 20 seeae! batt decaltas teoed tenon paler ae to bake 4 to 34-inch thickness. Cut with 2}4 -| With othien: tentes frais, wo: inch biscuit: cutter and place on ~ Paigetien grange lined re Sop ing Sheet. Bake in hot oven is short, 80 your family their (450~ '.) 10-12 minutes. i fill of a favckite deaser~ ~Solo Straw- ~ Split hot shortcakes. Spread:with ~~ use it with biacRbervies, with | ie: Top. wi tional. rasp es, peac: othersum- berries, oe gare nish wbsictosa erves 6, ~ a Tops in flavor~tengy-sweet ~" What a luscious strawberry treat! mer fruits as they come in season. off of High. The First National ' monument } -in new weapons. tors did not mind the heat.as| [ t tion the new instrument soon would | mon is a familiar figure on Boston | or clear yards of stumps. with his aad U. S. Army to Equip 7 All National Guards, actu Units Will Get lees Weapon of Regulars. WASHINGTON.~The war department. aims. to: arm the national guard with virtually every weapon used by: the regular army, in -contrast with the wooden guns andj; tanks with which the poet euara/ had to train. Officials of the biskstents na- | i tional guard bureau said that the i program to equip the state military - organizations with weapons, vehicles amd personal equipment from the overfiowing stocks of the wartime army was well under way. Earlier \this year some National | Guard officials had complained of 3 widespread~,failure by -the federalj government to. get surplus war property and other equipment to the} guards. But bureau officials said that supplies now are being forwarded in PAGE sev ie: quantity, citing as an example a, shipment of 601 freight car loads of equipment for California~s national guard. j Asked whether the national j guards, now entering their ~ first H postwar summer training ~pro grams, might find themselves back! in the situation of the immediate prewar years when ~~wooden gun~: equipment had to be used, army ~ officials said the plan is this: As elements of the guard organize in major unit size, with the training program patterned | accordingly, they will have the full lequipment of the regular army. Standard equipment {will include | artillery up to 8-inch howitzers and 155-millimeter guns; agmor of sev-; eral categories including light, me- ' dium and heavy tanks; all firecontrol and detection eQuipment including the various radar devices;, bazooka weapons, and transport and~ construction equiprnent such as trucks, jeeps and bulldozers. The national guard bureau hopes to supply all State units wit! Garand rifles and carbines, ending the. use of the old Springfield; rifle types. Meanwhile, liaison afficers at-. tached to the regular farmy~s research and development section will, keep: the bureau informed of trends Sugar Gets More Flies Than Vinegar, It: Seems PITTSBURGH. ~ War wweteran Thomas E. Coll was saved from at least a fine in a magistrate~s court by a letter. Coll was picked up on a charge 4 ofi- loitering. - Magistrate Frank _J. Zappala learned that Coll had f _ written a letter praising the efr ficiency of the police force to several newspapers. ~And how do you feel about the Pittsburgh police now?~~~ Magistrate Zappala asked. ~t still think it~s the best,~ Coll: replied. The loitering eharge whs dismissed, New Photo-Electric Device Opens the Heart to Study CHICAGO. ~ Development of a new machine that records the pumping action of the human heart for a detailed study of any abnormalities was announced in the American Journal of Roentgenology and Radium Therapy. The instrument is the electrokymograph, or E-K-Y for short. Dr. George C. Henny, professor of medical physics at Temple university, Philadelphia, in whose medical school the machine was developed, said it would not displace the electrocardiograph but augment its work. He said the E-K-Y gave ~~~different, but very helpful~ information and added there was every indica have ~~practical value~ in the study of heart disease, When a patient stands before an ordinary fluoroscope attached to the machine, a distinct shadow of the beating heart is seen. Using a photo-electric tube, the E-K-Y observes the movements of the edge of the heart shadow, transforming: them into changing electric current.. The fluctuations in' electric current are recorded on a moving strip of paper. The machine still ig oe experimental tests, Locksmith Uses Jeep to Speed Service to Autos BOSTON.~More than one driver. who locked his automobile keys inside the car has reason to thank Boston~s ~Flying Locksmith,~~ 24-yearold Bill McMenimon. With his jeep equipped with all the gadgets needed to open any lock or make any type of key, McMeni streets, 0 On the. back of the jeg a winged ke. flags the eye of passers-by, and @ message admonishes them to ~Get that extra key made now~ while you wait. Don~t put it off~ one minute service.~~ McMenimon takes other chores besides keymaking, such as plowing the drives of filling stations with a snow plow which can be attached to the front of his jeep. He'll tow cars. versatile vehicle, too. Re _ Firearms Accidents Rise Firearms accidents rose 24 per cent in 1946 and claimed the lives of 3,100 persons. MRS. DRUSILLA CLEMENS TOLEDO, Ohio ~. APNS ~~ Rev. Augustus Sumpter, pastor. and members of Warren A. M. E. Church have proclaimed Sunday, June 29 as Clemens Day in honor of Mrs. Drusilla Clemens; 672 Woodland, one of Tojedo~s~ outstanding citizens. She came to Toledo from Cincirnati Ohio and joined Warren Church in 1889. She is respected as one of Warren~s hardest~ working members. Mrs. Clemens~ was a teacher in the Sunday School for 30 years, a member of the Trustee and Stewardess,Boards, and a member of the Missionary So | Tribute: Given Mrs. Drusilla Clemeits Wes tea a ciety for 53 years. fe crowned Queen of Warren for number of years durivg Rev. Hutchinson~s ministry he:e. This honor was bestowed on her for raising the largest amount o~ money during the time for tac Church. Contributions given dure ing ~Clemens Day~ will ke ugid to send her to the AMS Quad rennial in New Orleans Augiy:} 4-11lth. No greater honor can 1@bestowed on such a fine rersonality. She is loved by all ancéwell deserves this honor. Mrs.~ Viola Williams is Chr. of ~Clem= ens Day.~ Toledo To Witness Stirring Basebail Contest In June Toledo~s loyal baseball~ fans are going to enjoy some terrific ball games this season with four stellar attractions already set for June. All local games will be played in beautiful Swayne Field. All will be played under lights, and start at 8:30, _ Monar The Kansas _ City chs, Negro American League Champions, with their ~ all-star line up including Willard Brown, Ted Strong, Joe ~Steel Arm~ Green, and Bucky O'Neill, will make two appearances, meeting the popular Minor League Stars this Saturday night, June 14th, and coming back Tuesday night, June 17th, to battle the Cleveland Buckeyes in an official league game. The greatest game offered in five. years is scheduled for Saturday night, June 21st, when the great crowd pleasing them, the famed Ethiopian Clowns invade >this city for the first time in 3 seasons, to play the Minor League Stars. Those fans who have not seen Goose Tatum, Clowns~ scintillating first sacker, play,in recent years are going to be*astounded af the stunts he pulls. King Tut, too, is slightly terrific and between the two, they provide a full night of |. laughs. A crowd approximating 8,000 is expected to see the Clowns in their triumphant. return to Swayne Field, where they~ have always proved Box Office Magic. The Birmingham Black Barons come here on Wednesday night, June 25th, to clash with the slugging Chicago American Giants in another official American League setto, In addition ~to the. four outstanding bal] games listed above, your attention is called to the ~Jackie Robinson~ _ Special, which will carry local fans to Cincinnati and Crossley Field for the Cincinnati-Brooklyn Dodger double header, starting at 1:30, on Sunday, June 22nd. Jesse ee ee ae Shorthand Machine Stenographers will soon be able - to take dictation at an estimated 150: words per minute. This speed is Claimed for a new shorthand. machine patented by a west coasi inventor, and is now in the process of production. Baked Eggs Baked eggs are delicious and simple to prepare. Slide~the eggs into~ a shallow greased baking dish, ~ add a little milk, fat and seasoning. Cover and bake in a moderate oven. For variety, omit the milk and sprinkle the eggs with bread crumbs mixed with grated cheese. the | Garrett, who has arrar.zed this. splendid treat, announzes that. the round trip including excel-. lent seats to games is reduced to $12.50, first come, firs~ served, The beautiful 37 passenger Safe Way Busses will leave the To-. ledo Script Office, 604. indiana Avenue, and go direct t Crossley Field. After the gomcs the buses will leave for Tolcio, stop-: ping only for eating purpos-s_ and should arrive home: ground~ midnight. ~ Don~t miss this chaner 1 ~0 boost Jackie Robinson, the firs! cclored:~ boy to ever play ~ Teague. Baseball. CANTON, Ohio ~ APNS ~ BACK HOME FROM COL. LEGE, Miss Ella Archer who ~s student of Spelman College ~s home with her mother, - Mrs. Esther Archer, who was 1ecently nominated. as.council-. woman of the fourth ward. call 2 a CANTON, Ohio ~ APNS _~ A BRIDAL SHOWER was give-. en June 7, 1947 in the honor of ~

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Title
Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 13]
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Page 7
Publication
Flint, MI
June 14, 1947
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 13]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0002.013. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
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