Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 19]

a0" &
a

ag

rr.

~. ~ J
len PO ee.

~By Frank Stetihall Davie~
eM ag fe For ANP.
THREE HOT BOYS

Ténor Saxist ~Jerry; Jerome,

ree

r gtiiche Specs Powell and a pi
~ ist listed as~Fingers MacDigits
a whe, sounds: suspiciously like
Teddy Wilson, make with the jot
stuff on a stinson album by tHe
Jerry. Jerome Trio. The six sides

are What Is There to,Say, EHma
"line, 8 bing | Cats, Wrap Your
~hdubhee if" ' ~Dreams, You're
Lucky to Me and Sunday.

Dreams and Say, are slow and
Beer rest leap éndugh

to He ott tvinhers at the Penn
mel; s. This is~ trid jazz with real
swith z-and.- gusto:

Laie~ | ~Aptistfong, who ~has
waxéd: soretéal Jenhons lately,
comes through in ~strong fashion~

~on the Victor of You Don~t Learn

5 ee

FRAY ~ih Sthool<! and~-I ~Believe.
King Cole~s version of, the former
~is dftet,. Bit! you ~won't! be, dis~appointed in either vocal or
oe mpet on these sides. A group

With Sémething bt the Kin# Cole.

eat is the Buddy ~Weed Trio on
~Www? with ~smartly intimate vo* CHS.,they.,do T,Had too, Much to
~Dream Last Night and Whoonsie
Doodle... Remember. Sunrise; Sererade, on2 of the old Glenn Miller band~s top recordinss? Tex
Beneke revives the number and
uses:part; of; the. old: arrangement with certain now. touches.
~The flinover isialso ina~ weet. vein, Through.

~Be-bop~ boys~ bxthoise~ the musical scales.on Dial. When I Grow
Too Old -To shdws a sense~ of humor and has a knocked out vo
~Gal trio ovér sound rhythm. to

*%
by

sat ara,

keep pace.with the trumpet of
Gabriel and the others. The Charlie Parker Sextet is heard on the
reverse jn typical style, Moose
The. Mooche, with -trumpet by
Miles, Davis and Marmorosa~s
piano. Jimmy Dorsey.blows a
lee 031) alto on the slow MGM of!

| blend on the

a cynical song of

Wher Am I Gonna Kiss You
Good Morning and Serenade to
Love is typical commercial stuff.

~The Soul. Stirrers. maintain

peers for spirited spirituals on
two Aladdins. One-Day: is slow
and intense with There~ll Be No
More Sonrow faster and more
rhythmic; His Eye:Is on the Sparrow is How arid the reverse, I
Want to Rest Lord Rest is faster:
Both are excellent. The Merry
Macs get their usual fine vocal
Majestic of We
Knew It All The Time and Poppa Don~t Preach to. Me. The Aristo-Kats are amusing but not
particularly inspired on the Victor of.Ain~t the, Gfavy Good and
Judge: J.. Wadties Waring,. oft

Sunset of All The~ Things You
Are. a firfe showpiece for his alto sax. Qn the flipovér he leaps
with plenty of fire on I Found
A~ New Baby ard has the s sbdirited
backing of Howard McGhee,
| Jack You~rs Dead.

| Lucky: Thompson, Arnold Ross
and Eddie. ~Safranski. McGhee
Ross; "Dave Barbour and Nick 'Fatool back ito Charlie Venturo on
another distinguished-_- Sunset.
Ghost of a Chance is slow with
rhapsodic terfor' and <McGhee~s
comparatively disciplined. be-bop
trumpet. The pairing is Tea for
~Two which consists of sparkding
take-your-turn solos. Three vocalists offer their wares. Ick
Farney has. a Majestic of Fine
Thing and If My Heart Had~A
Window. both romantic; Kate
Smith has two. ballads, After
Graduation Day and Dreams Are
A Dime A Dozen on MGM; the
same label gives Johnnie Johnr-; ston on Stella By Siarlight and:
Spring Isn~t Everything.

aiitE, HOWARD STREET
~sen ws aus vr PHILOSOPHER

>a of ual Ohio ~ APNs ~

-;DOBY. PINCH HITS i
A hot night: July 7th, 1947. %

i twas. Seventy ~thousand ~fang fill
ed Cleveland~s Lakeside stadium.
A~ thousand, -thousand - candle

~, Rower.dights beamed down, upon

be

si Heegan,..

the ~bade ball field making it as,

bright; As

If was the sixth~ mning: Tt had
been a bad night for Clevelard.
ye he. Yankee~s: epitcher,. W Wensloff,
had, t allowed a \Clevelahd In
at mid-day.

in to. reach. third ~base. Five:

ste ~4 nowwover, had~. crossed
~the platé/ It was~an. accumulation
a0 gmigerv fot: Boudreau, the
young: *Clevéland~ Manager. * The
aay: pefors.: tha - ~Mankees - ~ had

fee WAAR 8 dg*-of a,,doubleidaidey,) Tonight he, {he dleadimg
hatter in the masor leaked! was |
not only not hitting, himséif, but
~Nis ~pest, hittets were failing, him.
*Metkovitch, Edwards.
Keltner, all,

Gordon;:.

-~\helpléss before the splendid

~ching of Wensloff. They had"been
~Striking~ ~out, ~ popping- -up, * flying
_te ithe ouifield, ~grounding ~out! t6
the infield and forcing out; the.
few, who did manage to..get on.

ico'Pheir~ defensive: play had. been

wil

gas

<8

anne Te cheering con- ton, ~3 Cc.

nie "had: Esti.
(85 "stone, sack mak.

reaper ~Gordon:~ and ~Boudreau
ardund the ~key~ng. SevePAl, doublé
valet pings: Metkovitoh and, Mitchell
~were ~roving the, outfield making
eatchés that~séemied almost~ impossibl>. The team~s~ fielding had
been. ~flawless.. Boudreau knew.
however. ~that few, if any, ball
pames-are-won-orr fielding-atone.
The _clever_young. manager of
the Tadians knew, that it takes
runs to~win ball~games; and runs
are ~qhostly ~gotten~ by hits.~ So,
~with: the~ bespectacled ' ~Klieman:
Indian pitcher, due up, as leadoff man in tHe Jast half of the
-sixth, the-seventy. thousand fans,
Pee Deas $80; little~ totcheer
far, seriBed that -there:
2 ag penn to

would come out of the Cleveland
dugout. A) i anh settled over the
stedium. ~. ~

Then sndieniy- z unig: ives
arose so thunderously loud, that
it ee icyal ~Fe-echoed and ~yever-|~

~| berated | over and across Erie. ed-.. dying,the sensitive waves as they

calmly lapped the shore. For;; swinging! four ~bats; there emerg:'
Sarg!

Clevelants dtigouit

ting for Klieman! Doby batting! 4.

seemed

ee

| tinued rising ~in crescendo. dev;
| enty thowwand ~ Cleveland fans
~were telling the world in lansuage, unmistakable. that Clevelertd welcomed the Negro into
organized base ball.

Wersloff calmly: laoked Doky~
over, To him he was just another
Indian batter. He wotind up, and
sont a fest ball right dowm the
eroove. Doby met it, driving it
through the pitcher~s. box for.a
single. Doby~s hit started~a rally
that netted Cleveland two runs~
When Doby crossed the plate,
bringing in Clevelards first run
forthe night, he received another
ovat' on. Seventy thousand fans.
snortsme 1 from: America~s most
liberal city, Have spoken so that
he, who rtings mav read: ~Baseball
is, strictly an American game
Tt is unthinkable. that roes nre.
judiee shall seain undermirte this
national pastime.~

Present Era Seen

As Prelude to.

|New Order

BERKLEF,: Calif. ~~- Global~The present ~~~uneasy peace~

need not be merely ~an interlude
preceding World War III but can
be the forerunner of a world or-:
der based ~on: iustiee, libertv, and
revtn, Dr, Robert G. Sprbdul,

~president: of the, University of
California. told almost 3000 gradnates at the 84th Commencement
June 21. as

This now brdees howéver,~will
not come as a result ot Anaotions
lack of vision, and dreath of as-"
piration, he warned the candidates: for degrees.-Every step of
the way*will involve diligent
planning, ceaseless effsrt, and ungrudging sacrifice, he said.

The University president chargted theiclass of 1947 to carry all
that you~~an:- of the heroic mood
of war into the less darmatic but
far nore: ge seveee for
eset
ee ~ A burial custom of the Igorot. tribe
ef-Luzon is to place the dead in @
sitting:position unti]. the body is
| dried, and then put it in a cave or
grave, according to the Ere
dia. Britanriéa oe

A. Sunday Kind of _Love. The
boys get hotter on Pois and Pans,
newlyweds
| with snatches ~of excellent trumpet ~ Freddy Martin~s Victor of

~}their reputation of. having few |

ion handed down: ~ by ~Federal

_ Inchided Ritrong: Rare
Items i in Collection.

st. PAUL. MINNA: theaduté ot
historical ~décumnienty aia = Far
~Books, intludifig?Our~ dtigifiai'-1ét |
~ters oy. Geor
been ~given up bY a dusty~ watlt-b1

whete they have bee. ~sealed fo
half a century.,

hy Pres. Chatle~ J.. Turck: of: |
Alester, who~said other rare item
includec an originni. letter
Wiliam Penh, a. noté written: b:

veteran who was seeking: work,~ and
several 15th and 16th century books
All of. the v
~among the 900-volumie book. collet:
ition bequeathed to the. college by
~its - first president, Edward

a secretarial aid- 1 of Président Lin!
coln, ~

A provision in Nein~s will ad
specified the books were to: be- xed
in storage and away. from _Publid

uae until the college. could. provigd
- a Special: ntemorial zoom, for {

Unaware. of Treasure:. r)
_ Dr, Turck said: that) the edllege!
Alnaware- that: the. eallection. con!
[apy rare books and manuscripts}

~ters for them: uhtil this~ year.~ -_

The~ memorial room: was com
pleted recently.

-The Washington: letters: _weed
found by Miss Mabel, Franklin,
librarian cataloguing the raitetoc!
They cover a period frony 1774 @
1796...

Dr. Turck.said the tnoat idlé:

had written while a~ ca: Dat
bridge, Mass.; August 30, 1778, dir:
ing the siege of Boston after he. had |
been made commander-in-chief of
the Colonial army.

The -letter was addressed td
Caesar Rodney and Thomas Mc:
Kean, and in it Washington com:
mented that he had ~endeavoured
to pay the best attention in my
power to. -your recommendation of
Mr. Parke, by making him an assistant to, the quartermaster general.~~: e

Washington also expressed~ regrets that he had been unable to
commission more Pennsylvania volunteers ~~who, at their own expense,
have travelled, and now continue
hére.~~

Dr. Turck said the other letters
were addressed to ~~the Hon. Geo,
W. Fairfax.~ ~3

~ Wrote in Detail:

One dated August, 1774, was~ ah

itemized account Washington: had -}

kept in connection with a sale con-:
ducted for him.

Ina letter dated ~Sept.: 8, 1794,
Washington wrote in. ~detail concerning some legal difficulties Fairfax
had encountered in ~Connection with

a ~Doctr. Savage~ estate. sia
~. Writing to, Fairfax ~in, January,
1796, Washington apparently still
was ca@ncerned about the legal diffi~culties which Fairfax was encountering in the ~~Doctr. Savage~~ mat- -
ter, and Washington said he desired
that good legal talént be engaged.

~TI do not ~know that more could
have been done,~~ he wrote, ~~than
you have attempted % do; but it is
exceedingly ~to be. regretted, that
villainy, chicanery and every species of delay,~ should bring justice
in such jeopardy, if it is not entirely
defeated by them.

~JT am of opinion ~that good dolicy
dictates the proptiety of assuring
them a handsome fee, or rather a
certain percentage if they succeed
~nothing,if they do not.

~~Pryfling fees are thrown away |
upon a lawyer of any eminence, for
they excite no exertion.~~

Uranium Ore Discovered in

Basin of. Golorado River.
WASHINGTON.~ The largest deposits of uranium ore yet found in
the United States have been discovered in the Colorado river basin:

country~s two million dollar atomic

~the oldest Duiing tm Waste: |

| don~t do it. He says it leads to colds.

area, a senate source said.

The atomic energy commission,.
it was learned, has been urged to:
push development of these deposits~
in the~ hope of making the United.
States oe of foreign supplies: ~

Uranium is he~ stuff of which |
atomic bombs are mage. It and
thorium are the only naturally! oc.
curring elements which ~an be:
made to undergo atomic fission in allo
chain reaction.

Most of the uraniiim (sed fh this

energy project cormiés from thé!
Great Bear lake-regidn of northern
Canada. Another important source
is~ the Belgian Congo.

Oven Windows Induce Colds,

Medlea instructor at Harvard
cal school has a word of ades ~Theodore L. Badger says

Instead, he gave the Massachusetts
Medical society his
tion for good sleeping.
Air and cool Ber tee eyed 10
~the windows. ter the that, mht
~Badger, just _ leave | ae

~Wiskthatin: batters, ~is 1

~Washington; Has |
the campus of. MacAlester~ sat =

~Distlésute- of -the find: was. made | 3

Abraham. Lineoh. for a Civil: wat |~ |

items~ were oan iJ

ad delayed providing special: quar: |,
esting~ letter was one, Rg ee ~

| mation, of a~ coramon or geo

ee SATURDAY, sULy 26, 1947:
BALD St ~s ADs PY EP ~
SS ee Data 5.:
Beit) bette i a OFri~ Data ~ é |: 3
ii DUR Haws, se ve
Gero 708 a airs é 2
<9 pliner din~ ce i::;
TIS 1 hee | servations ~ Let us consider
MIDAT) Mi r first, relation between races~ |!

eilli | | nA
'who died in 1893, and who weals: ~onee | 2

By. Rev. i Allen: ~Parwer
ee SPIRITUAL BASES
OF DEMOCRACY~

~Tie the~ teritH chapter of St.

13~
John: and~ thé latter part of the
10th; verse you tt find these
words ~I: am. come. that: they
~might! hive: life and! that they
may ~have~ it~ ritore dbutidantly. *

Thé quest of all quests is the |
~quest, fdr life: All genuine

_; Searching ~brings us fdee to face

with. life. in ~all its implications.
| No! mdn;who stops long~. ~enough
té~ ékatnine his relationships~ to
society is left in any doubt of
~tHe fact that He is not satisfied
until: the. best that is in him is
given on behalf of a new and
~better. world order, dnd this
| ambitio~ is~ predicated upon~ his
conviction that he is a. vital
part of the * eternal Goodness.

Démioctacy, I take it, is the
highest praise of socal ~evolution~~that phase in which the
opinio nand will of every man
is respected and enters into tHe
determination of. social purpose. and policies. Practically,
demotracy means _ the coming
of. the common man. into his
full rights as a mémber of society. It knows no articifial. distinctions; therefore,~ ~of. caste or
class, ér race or blood; but it
realizes.~ the potentially equal
social~ worth~ of ea~h man, q
-w6tild assigt hii his~ position
in. accordanée with his persohal|
merit. The welfare of. all, ~and
not of any special class G1
group is the aim of modern dée~mocracy. Its ultimate aim is
nothing ~less, therefore, than ar
adequate life for all__and in
this situation the words of Jesus comes to us, ~I have come
that: men might have life and
that they might have~it more
aburidantly.~ This differs radically, ~from ancierit~ spurrious
prototypes in the ancient world
Such democracy is the only
remedy. for those class divisions, ~ distrusts;* and ~
standings whith ~threaten
teat; ~Sour civilization thier
arid ~defeat its aspiration, for
there is nothing that: unites and
reconciles mien mote than that
interpetietration of minds,~ that

| free exchange, of ideas & ideals.

that mutual. under 's tanding,
which is hévessary for the for- |:

will, which is in.-turn the
ae of democratic livifig t6 -gether~_an abundant lite.

ihe ~the~ highest ethical reliBir Be~ much in common
with rfedern:' democracy: They; have stood for practigally the
| same

idéals~the brotherhood
of all ~men,: and the Supreme
value of the individwial man.
Cooley. has. shown that the com
rion. source df these ideals, both
of religion and: demiocracy is in
social ~experience in the _piimary groups~the fariily and
the neighborhoed. The religion

f Jésus 1%, itideed essentially,
pet attempt to take the- ser.timénts affection and vatues
which are naturally characteristits of the family and inive;:
alize the; making theni the
standard of social practice of
all men in their relations one
with the other. _ Accordingly: we
may say that democracy is the

|| Practical social:edlin, thé | sanie
wide'| movement as huimenitarian re| ligioh and ethical practice - i
the real of ideals.

We should, expect then to
find a close, alliance between
religion and démiocracy in mddetn society. If religion is sufficiently developed on its ethiéal
side and. socially. worthwhile, it:

which will make possible
realization: of déimocracy. It will

~Let us make a few brief db-|

}it is in these relations no doubt
}that democracy is put the se-.| tween paces,.| our national life is imperative.
-| Yet conventional religion has., done and still~ doing very little

| the

~| growing

es- |

Fie furnish the dynamic aa 8 2

verest test and it-is ehere if anywhere that it needs the help
of religious idealism. Democracy is doomed if it can offer
no bases for a just, harmonious
adjustment of the relations bebecause unity in

to give a solution to various
race problems. For the want of
a fundamental democracy ~ in
relation~ between races,
is much evidence of
ill-will which recent
disturbances attest.

Second~~Equally has conventional..religion failed to help effectively in~ maintaining denpocracy between economic classes. It has so far forgotten the
right of the common man that
it, has permitted a gréat gulf to
exist between those of different
economic statuses, not only as
regards economic oppurtunities
but even as regards sympathy
and understanding. It is no
wonder that tension between
classes is increasing under such
circumstances. During recent
industrial disturbances there
has been so little sympathy) and
goodwill between the contending ~parties that a democratic
settlement of the issues at stake
by the creation of common
goodwill has been practically
impossible. Thitd How less
~adequate or rather inadequate does conventional religion. seem before the. problem
of international morality and
democratic relations between
the nations, the triumph of democracy is obviously bound up
with the triumph of demecratic~ internationalism.

there

Let: us acknowledge that democracy needs sane_ religion.
not. less than religion needs to.be made democratic. A materialistie democracy could only
end in a struggle /of egotist
groups and individuals. Democracy for its harmonious working. requires more~ goodwill]
~more social. intelligence~ and
eharacter.in the individual. than~
any other Ssrm of society. It requires therefore that its social~
values be brought to the individual in the most intense way.
It requires faith in man and
subsequently faith in the God
of the Universe~not blind_~
irrational faiths, but one - which
is essentially a projection and|
universilation of those social
values upon which democracy
itself -is built--such as brotherhood, liberty, equality and mutual service.

_AutHor~s Note: (This is the
second article appearing under
the caption ~Applicable Religion. We have spent so many
years in weariness with the discussions and treatment of concepts~ and theories which~ are
far fetched~_so we are tryitig
through this column to discuss|
applicable religion, something
~that is usable_a religion that
~applys to our everyday living,
rcapable of being applied.) ~

Dead at ~Twenty~

AKRON ~ Mrs. Ann Brandon,
20, 275 E. Lods Street, died last
week, just five days after the
birth of her baby. Borrr on Saturday, July 12, both mother arid
baby were apparently doing fine,
when. on. nesday, July 18,
Mrs. Brandon suddenly took turn
for the worse ~ had a fainting
spell ~ called for her mother,
and never recovered.

Funeral arrangements~ were
hartdled by~ the Turner Funeral
home, the body being shipped to
Brunswick, New Jersey for} bur- |
ial,

Horse Was freak Rider Says;

He Gets Some Time. in Jail
JOPLIN, MO.~H. V. Seeley, held

a~long delayed hospitilization.
On July *8th Arnett entered
John~s Hopkins for ten days for

is|James Malone 14, of 343 North

| later, whet it was found that tio
~| Serious fractures resu from

Arnett Cot~,. whose sensational six piec: combination has
broken record:: at every engage
ment, and jus: closed a record |.
shattering two weeks

at the
Savoy Ballroon in Boston
(July 6th) arrived in town for

a check-up and to clear up a
back ailment that has been

_ bothering the ex- -Hampton ten
or star.
After his stav in the hospital
Arnett goes into the Howard

Theatre,. Washington, and follows with his premiere engagement at the Apollo Theatre in
New York. /
With his new~ Apollo int
~Walkin~ With Sid~ and ~Tof
flight~ selling at a fine clip

record company has a big rca je

licity campaign in the works to
make Arnett Cobb the top jazz
attraction in the country./

An Estimated $75
Stolen From
Victory Lodge

CANTON~Elks Nictory Lodge
287, 915 Cherry / Avenue,

containing an estimated $75 was
stolerr from its hiding place < sin
the Elk~s Store Room between
Wednesday and Friday ~ of

last week. /,

The missing money was reported by Edward Fite, barman and
chairman /of the board of trustees, who discovered the loss
when he came to work Friday
night. Fite holds the only nee
to the/storeroom.

When the Detectives arrived,
about 12:45 p. m., to investigate,
aa 4 found that only two possible methods could have been
used to gair entry to the store
yoom: to remove the hinges from
~the store room door or to use a
duplicate key to open the Yale
padlock. oi

OH ingpectinn: - abt Smith,
917 Mudisofi Ccurt;-~.. B.. exalted
ruler, ~and Light~ Smith, 614 Walnut Aventé S. B:, patmari could
find tid eviderité that any of the
locks on the three doors had been
tampered with ~nor had ithe
hinges; been removed.

The screws in the. hinges of ~the
stock room door show signs of
Having been removed: however,
the paint around the hinges does.
not show signs of having. beenremoved. Therefore, the police
are led to believe that the burglary waS an~ inside job, and that

~the individual~ used the proper

key to each door to gain. admittance, evert, to the store room
where the money was hidden.

Slave: Mistress
Found Guilty

Climaxing a slave ~ase that
shocked ~the: nation 1 few weeks
ago. Mrs. Flizabeth Ingalls, Cor
~anddo Socialite. was found guiltv

inthe California Courts last week;of enslaving her colored maid.

Dora Jones. for the vast 30 ycars.
Testimony at the trial brought
to light strange intimacies between Mistress and maid, which
began at Athens, Ala. back in!
~>
~I was young and lonely,~ Mrs. -
Ingalls related, ~and our relationship became very intimate.~
Mrs. Ingalls was found guilty
while her husband a Mass: lawyer was freed of the charge. The
penalty in California. carries: (five
years,

Detroit

Hit By Bik
AKRON ~ Margaret Babcock.

13, Detroit, Michigan, visiting her

aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Babcock, 106 Charles
St., was hit by a bike ridden by.

Howard Street, while crossing
~Charles Street. in~ front of the
Babcock home last week.

Miss Babcock is taken to
Children~s Hospi by Billows.
where she was released two days

the accident.

/ ti with her. pastor.

was |
-burglarizéd and/ a money bag

Teer

and Mrs.

~veland spent a few days in the

city visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Clinton, 551 1-2
Woodland. Mrs.~ Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Coats ate former schoolmates of Mrs. Clinton where
the Attended ~the school of

Cosmetology ~in -Cleveland.

tet Delores Howe, 336 Brand
Whitlock Homes left Monday
for a week~s stay in Cincinnaand wife,
Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson,
Friendship Baptist Church to
attend the Sunday School convention.

Mr. William Jenkins, Chica~So spent the week-end in the
home of his aunt and_ uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, 214
fndiana Avenue:

Miss Elfreda Hocker arrived
Sunday for a week~s visit with
her family at 644 Palmwood.
She is a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is
studying to be a designer.

Friday night, guests of. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Brown, 214 Indiana, enjoyed a delightful two
in one party in their palatial
home which was recently redecorated throughout. The oceasion was open house to their
many friends and a surprise
birthday party for their ~close
friend, Mrs. Irene; Johnson, 511
Nebraska avenue.; The affair
was planned by Mr. and: Mrs.
Alvin Brown and husband; Mr.
Jesse Johnson. A mest delicious
luncheon was served the
group who expressed having

ing. The following guests were
present:

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patterton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. -Talriadge Traynum;
Rose, Arlean. Riley... velyn Mason, Marie Curnninghan
ter Cafter:. Misses ~
Dukes, Lucille Snow.

Messrs. Clarence Jones, James Torrent,, Ulysses Nix, Roosevelt Nix, Richard Belcher, William Daniels, William Jackson,
John Kegler, John FKasterly,

~lliston

Jones, ahd ~your reporter. ~
As the guests left they complimerited Mr. and Mrs. Browti

+ and Mrs. Lennie Presley, mothbeing
Mr. | in

er of Mrs. Brown for
such delightful hostesses.
Brown is in the trucking business while Mrs. Brown has
been employed by the city
Health Department for the las:
six years,

Mrs: Erma Lee, founder of
the Erma Lee Beauty School
and Barber College in Cleveland was a guest in the. home
of Mrs. Billie Simmons. while
attending the Beauticians. Con
spent -a most delightful even-,

Mesdames Nancy. Axo ~Lucy
rs | Flower, Wal-| 2 we

Augustus Bey, Harry Smith, Fut

and only approved Barber College for Negroes. The school |

year and accomodates an enrolimhent of 50 boys.

~~one
Mrs: Oscar Jordan, Sr, 8.4.
Belmont _ is visiting relatives
and frfenda in; RentEky,

Mrs. Hattie Harris eae ge to~
the city last Monday, after -an
enjoyable _ vacation | in New
York, Philadelphia *
New England cities. She e. Joyed a visit with her son ~ and
family, Mr. afid Mrz,
Jones and a nephew, Wer. Avery
Parrish, boogie. woogie
formerly with Erskin: Hawkins and is composer of the famous ~After Hours.~

_ Miss Louise Jones, 1102 Collingwood, left the city Sunday
evening for Dothan, Alabama,
her home. She stopped in Defroit enroute to visit
Miss Jones will return to the
city in September to resume
her duties as teacher.

Mrs. George White, Sr. and
granddaughter Sandra, and
Mrs. Eber. Battles left the city
Saturday for a week end in
Chicago with relatives.

Mrs. Katheryne Anne Brooks -
of Washington, 2 pale Be

arid uncle Mr. and Mrs. Clarerice Smith of Pinewood avenue, ~

Mrs. Lodonia Speedwell, and
daughter, Marie spent the week.
end in the. home of Mr.~ and
Mrs. Arthur Daniels of Pinewood Avenue. They are now
irate: in Sandusky, Ohio. -

Mr. ~ad Mrs. A. és~ 387
Dorr St., proprietors he tae a

a They~ will dg visit Me
gara Falls, rege Buffalo
ahd New ~York City.

Mr. téonerd Fug a; ~Chitcage

ped through Toledo Sunday enroute.ta New. ~ City to visit

qua of Wabash avenue. Mr. Fuqua left Chicago. Friday >
stopped. in -Gary, Indiana.
trip if recorded as the
history on a Motor Scboter,_
fe departed from the city~ on
Sunday evening ahd will ~ ~continue, _on~ to New~ "York. City.

Mrs: Ella P.
ing the city Friday for a week
to atterid the Central Regional
Meeting of the National Association of Colored Women td be
held at Wichita, Kansas. ~She
ig. officially the representative

[of the State Bi Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio. ~ APNS a

Mrs. Sally McDartiels. of Montclair, New Jersey, was the guest
of~ Miss Ida Mae McNeal of 804
Sherrick Rd. S. E. During her
stay here she and Miss McNeal
| Spent the week-end in sie
Lgoing over by boat.

Miss Colleen Moore of dt,
Louis, Mo., is here spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
Altene Moore of 1046 Griffin PI.
S. E.

Mrs. Bertha Williams or Detroit, Michigan was here for a
week, visiting Mrs. Mamie, Richardson of 1205 2nd St. S:W.

Mr. Robert Sampson spent. the

| last week-end in New York Cit ~.

visiting his moth~r.

The Usher Boards of the var
ious churches in the city pari 2
union picnic at Virginia Kendail Park on July four*h end
there was a vers large attend-,
ance. A chartered bus transpof*ed the people from Canton.

Mrs. Ellen Staten of Detroit,
Michigan was the week ertd guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence of

ten was formerly a resident of
Canton but has been in Detroit
for the-last ten years.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Humphkgies of S~. Louis, Mo. visited
their son here over. the fourth
They are the mother and father
of Mr. Kenneth Hayles of 1046
Griffin Pl. S. E..

CANTON NEWS BRIEFS

$04 Sherrick Rd. S. E. Mrs. Sta- |

served and the guests
bridge. Guests included,
dames, Charlotte - Lancaster,

with. relatives and free =

Mr. and Mrs. Robert: ~Spence
Mrs. Plemon Hester, Miss ~Vernell Mason, and. Mr. sheger
Harrison.

The girl Scouts gave a program on Sunday at the St. Paul
gave a dinner party on Saturday
night for guests from out of town,
Those present were ee Bertha
William and Mrs; Ellen Staten
of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. Zand -

Mrs. Lotiise Cobbs of 624 Rex
Avenue ~.-E. leaves on the 24h
of July to joi her fusband.S-Szt.
Marion H. Cobbs, who is nc-w stationed on thé isle of Guam with
the 246th Hospital Battallion;

Sherrick Rd. S.E. has ~just- re
turned from Washington D. C.
where he spent the last sai
weeks with relatives.

Men Dig Up Grave in $
For Lost Girl and F

Miss Faye Hughiés of: ~Eighth! nea
oe pate lage i in:

_ on last Shain

vention. Mrs. Lee has the first ~

has been-in operation for one ~

and ~other '

friends..

is spend- ~
ing her vacation in the city as}.
guest in the home of hér aunt, -

motor scooter enthusiast, stop
his cousin, Miss tris Jean Fu- ~

fen g

heen a

Seivart is leav- |

plated

for Washington D. C. where he
will join Mrs. Colbert and ~son ~
(Eeyl J~, who are vatat.oping -

Mr. Theodore Gray of - 804;

Willie ~

pianist -

c