COURIER | r . . Mew Names... New Faces! M - M « * I AMM Paae 11 • h • " ' ' ' ' ' ' f' " ' . •" !'" (Continuad from Pag* V eld •dmit UMU both of ur; hsve trememlous follow- ng* amort* the church groupa «d might have weR been IIBCVW in vurerent categories. As an individualist they claim at MahaJIa is supreme, but Clara ard (with both the Ward Sing- 's and the Ward Specials) Is a iow-woraan without a peer. Clara iged Mahalia this year . . . but iore lively action Is expected in lture contests. » * a A TREND became more firmly Milton Berte . . . (Mr. TV) . . » came out in front of the Amos 'n' Andy show, which made a surprising bid for first place. Ar- thur Godfrey, who "blessed" Gov- ernor Talmadge, was third. • # • PITTSBURGH DISC j o c k e y Mary Dee came in first on day- time radio, while the Beulah show ! won night-time radio - honors. "The Well'* was the best movie and Lena Home edged out Bette Davis for top movie star honors. Arkansas State Collegians beat out Central State Collegians in the college dance band field Exploding Chemicals Take Toll (Continued from Pag* 1) -vstalltzed when it was discov- T his contest was the Coarieir*s ys . K««r4. ^, .. - ^ k^iti I* nulled red that many top-flight hand- lers are now fronting small smbos and trios. i This trend started Ave years ago . . . but it is now definitely a fact. Most of the recording hits are now being waxed by the trios and small combos. The tremendously popular Uilly k!kstine received unexpected op- White, whose biggest... and best! It pulled more votes than at any time in Courier history; brought to the fore new faces, and added ] enough surprises to keep inter- est mounting. Finally . . . it gave hope to youngsters who have dedicated their lives to work behind the footlights. Many of them will be presented at Carnegie Hall, New York City, •osition by Bob Chicago admirers rolled up a big rote for him in the male vocalist! ^ ^ 19 lepartment. Eckstine won out! _ m m m m BEOT _ he last week, when a rash of 1 rotes came his way. Gray Fund Near $1,000 (Continued from Pag* 1) NEW NAMES (more or less sec- tionally) added a fillip to the poll t>v -winning several important ipots. Paula Dupree confounded the experts by winning over real giants as the ^"VTh^tte during the past two weeks Is: talist. Paul Bascomb ihes tne.aunng use «» brother of Dud) emerged as boss of the combos; Laura Lynn pulled a big upset by taking in all the favorites'as the nation's top fe- male vocalist Lester Wllnams, from down Teraa way, got offto aa early lead, and withstood the tast- minute rush of New Yortfa «Mr. Blues* ... Larry Darnell. What a race that was. The popular Dominoes tsjsea ahead of the field in the quartet field . . . finishing strong, to out- strip the Five Keys, Clovers, Ra- vens, and Ink Spots. #a«/ "rHes were daily torture until I found Puo gives amazing relief!" *« y .i Mrs. F.M.H., San Gabriel, Calif. .»majdag Paaa* relieves tortur* of simple ft.es fast. Acta .o rclicv* itching, pain in* atantly. Soothee raw, inflamed tiasuea. Lu- bricate* and soften* dry. hardened part*. H*lp* rtduca swelling, heal cracking. So do not suffer aaadleaa anaary of simple pilaa. (Jet Paao, gat raat eon fort tight away. Aak vour doctor about it. SaDpoaUory form or tuba with parforatad pip*. *eas» Otnta»*,it and Suppnttt-wlt* R^ Harold Maraa •Jgj Venle* Baeri*^tsr« La. Aag«*«* *»• <***• Aaxteraaei H. fhawtoatcMe, W. Va. .... •••••»•»* Carolina I- Cook « J Lteoaia Road Brooklyn M, N. x. ..••«»•»»»••• Jefca Faltaai Paa* Stt • • • • • # • • • 9S4.3S *§ Kartti Akroa 8, Ohaa New York, N. T. Mr*. I«5 D Stredt. N. S. \Y aeklnrton, D. C. ..••»<•<.>>•< • • • • • • * • • Bernard 1717 MBaar Road Hatlywood. Cattf. ... R. Coder. 138* Clay Detroit, Mick Lortla Bicker Flarida Stat* fBtveretty TaJlahaaaof. Fla. Artkaur C ampboll M l Maaidar Stared MobOo 17. Ala. Dr. aad Mra. Carl Beekwttfc, M.D. lSdSS Twelfth Stroad Detroit 3. Mica Mra. AIM* Pearay Kaexvtlta, Tea* Walter Gaffn*j 1811 Beanlag Road. If. S. Waabtagtnci. D. Cr ........... »*• Charts* Lacy KM Madtaoa Street Gaiy, lad. ltd M.4S lt.M I.M If. I.M s.td ie.ee 1.1 ltd l.dd U.M 8.M Q Total flSS.M Pravtoaaty Reported .... eS2t.es Hi SIH I § H (£) a W E - M RUWS STAB Oraad Total .1*54.31 teachers, workmen and visitors trapped in the building. * * a RAINING D I S A S T E R and tragedy on the "Capstone*' camp- us for the fourth time this year, and claiming the largest death toll in the 85-year-old history if the institution, the explosions are believed to have been touched off when the wheels of a work- man's truck carrying the chemicals scraped the concrete floor, ignited, and fired the sodi- um chlorate that was given to Howard University by the Gov- ernment shortly after World War I. Possible pandemonium and mass deaths were averted by two circumstances. The blasts oc- curred during the noon lunch hour when classes were recessed, and happened on the first day of the spring quarter when sessions had not gotten under way in full swing. Otherwise, there might have been a "mare terrible disaster," with more than 130 students involved, officials of the university said. Killed instantly in the lethal explosions were: Eugene H. Goagh, 65, chief custodian and a university em- ploye for twenty-four years, who resided in the men's dormitory, Cook Hall; Clinton Irvine, 32, Of 1351 Parkwood Place, N. W., Janitor employed at the university since Jan. I, 1948; Alphonso M. Smith, 47, of 4715 Foote Street, N. E., skilled laborer, employed at the university for two years, and James Clinton, 54, of 614 Princeton Place, N. W„ Janitor employed at the university since July 1, 1947. Overcome by fumes and smoke and treated "mostly for shock" at Freedmen's Hospital were: Robert A. Green, 50, of Sixteenth Street, N. E.; Eva Donaldson, a student, 25, of 3915 Blaine Street, N. E.; John W. Arrierson, 23, a graduate student, and Alton E. Duncan- son, 3, of 3768 Hayes Street, N. E., son of | Mrs. Dorothy Duncanson, ana nephew of Mrs. Nellie Hand, Freedmen's dietician. It took firemen more than an hour to bring the bodies of the ] dead men from the smoking [building. The explosion victims I were charred and burned beyond recognition, and officials delayed the identification of the bodies until after a conference which was held to determine—if possi- ble—the cause of the explosions. MIRACULOUSLY escaping APRIL 5, 1053 1st Murders SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1652 Five Bishops WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-The ex-cop who slew two brotliers In a Yonkers tavern ^ecauss he objected to them being there was Indicted last Friday by the West • TODAY (Continued from Pm§* V (Continued from Page tj tt the Labor party did not fight tt two counts dec f A widespread wave of anger and indignation continued to mount since Stanley Lebenskey shot and killed Wyatt and James Blacknall in the Yale Tavern. Eight branches of the NAACP have scheduled a mass meeting India, which is fighting cheater County grand Jury on South African racism, has two counts of first degree mur- adopted a new governmental policy of Indians marrying only Indians. Hollywood ac- tress Nancy Valentine found that "out when New Delhi frowned on her marriage to the Maharajah of Cooch-Be- har recently. This is not sur- prising since the Indians in- •#•11 I O A 'C-Ui^J 1 George Wilder. 31. a Killed By A rnend — pm$burg her, was found like this-draped over a railing on the oorch, •*_ a_ HWJ>« ; cide detectives. unusua ma 9 detectives, vuunvi v«<i><~., isual photograph just before the sagging body of the dead n was removed from its macabre perch.—Allen Photo. Ifs WonctorfuI th* Way Chewing-Gum Laxaliv Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE , GOOD FOOD • Here's t&e secret mtniotws of folks hara aiscovered about TOW-A-MUIT, the mod- death was a fifth member of ihe jS, < iS^2S.^or i a Y a?'w^^|crew of workmen who were re- fully dUerent! ! moving the chemicals from the Doctors say that many eta« \***&"» | building, James Williams of 1100 I -,:^H*W*IJ*MWeWew*m*9wmiiism Juat ana application of « » Inpvovad, quick actio g PER MA .Sr RATE keep* root hair afcraifbt aoft mm* aaary to i»am p 3 to 6 aaoataa. Hair ataya * of sweat, bathe, or awimmina. For woaaeti, chitdtrea. Money toy Killl-nUTE it Irif $Hn. Ijywm Dmmtm Cmt aVaeytr i . aay I start their "flushing** action toe 'right fca th« stomach where food Is being ^w dlgeated. large doses at such laxatives *3* lupeet digestion, flush away nourishing I food you need tor health find energy. |You feel weak, worn out. But gentle raa-A-Mxar, taken as ree- nm mended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes mostly waste, not good food! You avoid that typical weak. tired, run-down feeling. Use ruat-a-atar* and feel your "peppy," energetic self— full of life! Get TO-A-MwritNo Increase in price — still 3S#, 50* or only 10* 1^5 gfl; W^-MINT J ydt/ can have BEAUTITUL -HAW with METRO HAIR P16CCS ,1W Hm U*k to this B***ihtora*- sifae, hair-do. Made possible with .this Mixed Oery UM Exhw M«ff wr| I 1.00 Mtoed Grew fUOlxhe *t order CO J>. . % n* co JD. * Orders under $3.00 ¥ 9LAM0U* COVERS EWTIRE HEAD Signs wilh twe rows el curb ia freat sad lews U ssawoth Page Bsf. $7.S0 ^-e** 1 ^^SteT^ 1 " Grey % I I ausrt* cunt \ each $ 3.50 • ,-~ •'nixed Grey $1.00 .swSBV.flk^V<eaM*w*^Ur <S™ W^*.*WB*JmmJF* m*t*^*J^^L *M WOUEY MI IIWMSj I rVJCTKO MAJRCO. Box 554-7 D e p t ^ f P H i t n Pa. S Street, N. W., who said he ran ahead of the workmen to open the doors when the chemicals on the truck he was pushing began to smoulder and a blast sounded. "I ran to open the door, as I was instructed to do in case of an explosion. Just as I got to the door there was a terrific blast. The door blew off in my hands and I was blown through the door/' Mr. Wil- liams toli the Courier. "I feel so lucky, I feel that if I played 17 on the numbers tomorrow, I'd be sure to have a hit." An estimated 1,000 persons, roost of them students and mem- bers of the "official" Howard family, soberly watched police- men and firemen, many of whom were overcome by the deadly fumes, effect the more than an hour-long rescues and removal of the horribly warped and charred bodies which were found In a sub-basement storeroom of the building. HIS FACE lined with grief, Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, presi- dent of the university, arrived on the explosion scene shortly before 2 P. M. and explained the tragedy *this way: "Under the supervision of the superintendent of the chemical laboratory, these four men were removing a largo quantity of dangerous chemical. They knew the nature of the chemical and they had been Instructed on what precautions to take. Some unexpected something over which they had no control must have occurred. I don't know what the exact nature of that occurrence could have bee^I. , * Conflicting stories of the ex- plosions and of the chemical were told by students and men trapped in the building. Dr. R. Perry Barnes, professor of chemistry, and acting head of I the department of chemistry, said that "there was nothing in- herent in the nature of sodium chlorate itself which is known to make it liable to explode." WILLIAM H. MAYO, curator of the department of chemistry, who usually removes chemicals from the building personally when he believes there is danger involved, according to official re- ports, had instructed the work- men on how to remove the chemical, and satisfied that there was no danger Involved had left the crew. Otto McClarrin, director of public relations, said Mr. Mayo's leaving the men indi- cated his faith in the belief that there was nothing danger- ous in the TCmoval of the chemicals. Dr. Johnson, overwhelmed by the tragedy but calm while other officials ranted, told re- porters the sodium chlorate was given to the university shortly after World War I. He said that the university had decided the day before the tragedy to have the chemicals removed for disposal from the sub-basement storeroom. Lemuel Leeper, 24, a graduate student of Baltimore, Md, was one o| four students trapped in a fifth story window when the blasts occurred. Kescued by ladder, Mr. Leeper told the Cou rier: "I was waiting to hear something else go off at any mhiute." J. W. ANDEBSON, another student, who was overcome by the fumes, and treated at Freed- men's Hospital,gave this account of the explosion: "I was in a chem lab on the second floor which is four stories up mixing a distillation when a rumbling sound like an earthquake shook the building. Then there was another blast right after the first one, and Mgger and louder than the first one, that shook the build- ing.. I was shaken and over- come by smoke and fumes. "I started to jump. I didn't know what to do. But the lire- men yelled 1>on't jump.' My lungs were hurting, I couldn't get my breath.. I hoped Joe Morris would wet my handker- chief for me. But I guess he was upset too, because he did'nt. I kept asking myself questions. Should I jump or shouldn't I jump. Then the Judge Hit! Swing Songs (Continued from Pag* I) sacred music," or play record- ings of singers who "swing the spirituals. We ought to be aroused by this unfavorable impression of ouij group on the radio," he said. In a sweeping denunciation of things which are retarding the Negroes' progress, Judge Scott denounced radio and tele- vision programs which show the Negro as "slick, lazy, stupid and indifferent; Negro entertainers who play the parts of buffons and double- crossing Uncle Toms who have for too long sold the race down the river." • a a URGED that these be "relegated' to the heap of ante-bellum and called for UU1V i^-v,*-^. — for April 10 at the Westchester County Community Center, The meeting was first planned after the retired po- liceman was arrested and. charged with second degree murder. There was no Indi- cation whether or not the meeting would be postponed since the <ury retained a first degree murder indictment A third Blacknall brother, Wil liam, who was with his brothers when they were killed, returned to New York this week from Farmington, N. C, where fu- neral ^services were held for his] brothers. It was William who dashed from the tavern after Lebens- key branlshed his gun and said to Wyatt: "I suppose you don't think I'd shoot" Williams fled to call the police but when he returned both brothers were lying on the ground outside the tavern. Last Thursday night a protest rally was held in the Yonkers Jewish Center. Leonard Schroe- der of the NAACP legal staff spoke. Monday night NAACP head Walter White addressed a meeting in the Bethel Baptist Church Jn White Plains. — BIGGEST aad the BEST — Scott Heads Greek Letter ['Rights 1 Group WASHINGTON — James E Scott and* the full slate of in cumbent officers were unanimous- ly re-elected at the annual meet- ing of the national board of di- rectors of the American Council on Human Rights. vented color prejudice. SAGA of Wesley Williams, just-retired battalion chief of New York's Fire Department, points up changes made since he joined It thirty-three years ago. As first Negro fireman In city, he was ostracised, slighted, discriminated against Today, numerous Negroes serve in various ranks in the depart- ment in utmost integration. State Department has oust- ed 126 homosexuals since Jan. 1, 1951, and an official says "we probably could do the same thing in all of the de- partments , of the Govern- ment." Thode who are not waving Red flags seem to be wearing red ties! — BIGGEST aad the BEST — Negro on Rotary Roll (Continued from Page 1) for Btahops) belong to *** Episcopal form of government and constitute one of the tenets of Methodism. Bishops A. J. lien and Joseph Gomez added their criticism to the decision and said they f#j, every one of Bishop Nichols* col- leagues would support him in hi* fight The fight obviously win boll down to the issue of whether the courts can Interfere with church government and its poli cies ' — BIGGEST aad the Bt£T - 'South of Border 1 Beckons Jo 1 Baker MEXICO CITY — Josepiuce Baker was offered a good spot in the new "Follies Bergere" fr Paris, but she has decided no to accept the offer. She has corv tracted to stay two weeks long er at the Margo Theatre. Seau are sold out for the whole time and she may remain longer. Un'. (»nfirmed reports say she has been offered contracts in theatres in Brazil and Argentina. — BIGGEST ana Ota BEST — Accused of Raping Girl, 8 MOBILE, Ala. — William A Hite, a 23-year-old white man has been charged with raping an 8-year*old girl in a warrant sworn out by the child's parents. Hite is being held without bail. (Mmsm MAIN O r r l C E ~ 2 6 2 l CEMTR! AVENUE MAyflower 1-1441 Plttabnrch », f^ PubUahad at Pittaburgfc. Pa., OP. Saturday by THE FITTSBl'RGH COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. laaorporaftf Under taa Laara of rVaaa, lttt Entered aa aecond-claaa natter tt th* Pttuburtn Post Office, May 10. m o . wdir the Act of Mareft^3, 1879. things scrap days "red- blooded men and women to join in a crusade of fairplay for all Americans." Judge Scott's address climax- ed the presentation of citations to four persons for "outstand- ing community work** by the Bloomingdale Civic Associa- tion, whose president, Atty. Barrington D. Parker, pre- sided. — XS.4H »«0 P«« .LgH'jmU — Carlton W. Gaines Buried in Detroit DETROIT — Funeral services were held here last week for Carlton W. Gaines, prominent businessman and financier, who died of a heart attack on Tues- day. Mr. Gaines, who would have been sixty-six the next day, was president of the Booker T. Washington Trade Association and president and founder of the Victory Loan and Investment Company. He was born in Waycross, Ga., March 26, 1886, and was a rail-] way mail clerk for fourteen years. Jfe founded the Waycross — » *_ *a a«a^ aja a The council is a cooperative program of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity, Delta Sigma Theta* So- rority, Kappa Alpha Psl Frater- nity, Sigma Gamma Rho Soror- ity and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Mr. Scott is a past grand pole- march of Kappa Alpha Psi and enters his second term as presi- dent of ACHR. Other national officers are Miss Dorothy I. Height of Delta Sig- ma Theta Sorority, vice president; Mrs. Emma Manning Carter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, corresponding secretary; Miss Esther C. Peyton of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, treasurer, and Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. of Alpha Phi A l p h a Fraternity, general counsel. — BIGGEST and taa BEST — Detroit Disc Jock Quits Over Politics tfETROT — Leroy White, the best known Negro disc jockey in the Detroit area, walked out on Station WJBK heer, last week after a difficulty arising out of White's intention to become a candidate for the U. S. Congress. He had successfully backed his wife, Mrs. Charline White, for a seat in the Michigan House, and Charles C. Diggs Jr., for the Michigan Senate. of the most popular meii in the are"a with children here. He is also custodian of Honker Sta- dium, where he aas fleyeloped what is reported to be the finest turf. in the Sacramento Valley. He is an avid sports fan. Thompson has been a resi- dent of Willows for thirty- three years. One son, Had- wick Jr., served In the sub- marine service in World War II and also in the Korea con- flict. He Is now a policeman In Oakland. Betty, a daughter, la In the V. S. service In France. A third child died during ihe war. The local Rotary had one i Chinese member, Guey Jones, a MRS. ROBERT L. VANN ,.,. Preaident A?.<1 Trtuurr DAISY E. LAMPKrN Vica PntAfA l\. C ALEXANDER 8*cr«U!j EARL V. HORD...BU8. Mgr.-Adv !);«:ta HENRT LINDSAY Ccmp'.roite) WILLIAM G. NUNN Micagi'.g Eiiwa P L. PRATTI8 Kxeeutnre B*m GEORGE S. SCHUYLER... Assoc.at* E4.ur C L .WASHINGTON .... • .Aiso~.i>.'.» Ejita? ROBERT M. RATCLIFFE New % £*;* lOKI 8CHALK JOHNSON..Woman sEfiifct ARTHUR I. MORRIS. ..Circulation Mart|« WM. C. PAGE Promotion Maro|t WILBERT L. HOLLOWAY Art W* SAMUEL MILAI Art Edit- RUSSELL T. WASHINGTON Assistant Botinru Maaat* ESTHER M. MOORE .... Co..ecicr. ^Iar.iy- SLBSCniPTION RATL8 In Continental United ame?. Ha*a*?» Alaaka, Puerto Rico. V*l.-gtti '•** 812.00 % 7.00 . % 4.00 . 20c, Pe: Two Itt . 0«* T fix Men i.-i ' '' farmer, who died last week. The club honored him at Its last meeting. "!---,- — BIGGEST an* the BEST — White Pastor For Negroes (Continued from Page 1) IN CANADA $8.00 13.00 $10.00 $ 6.00 v. 1 : f FOREIGN Mall to: THE PITTSBURGH COtRli.R PUBLISHING COMPAST. U-< P. O BOX 182S, PITTSBURGH -'•> Member Audit Bureau of Cnc aj National Adverti?;: R P.*prese:i< Interstate United Newspaper? I' M5 Flftb Avenue, New York IT > Murray Hill 2-5'.:: terian Church, who moderated the meeting at which the call was extended to the white minister, said: "This history- making action is a fine demon- stration of Christian brother- hood in action, and not merely in pious statements." 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Lessens shine, loosens &*** 1 * Starts lighteainf action the instant wa w it on. Get Dr. F U D Psiaex s tooay. AT ALL WW « COfissftK COtWW to. Ft ID fmwm% Ux JM, ***,•» LEG SORES? i r jpoo suffer pain and falser* of Varlcote Ulcers. mr opta Leg Sores, tend away at eaee far FREE Booklet, "THE UEPE METHODS rOR HOME USE." Tells all about this CO-year-old method, •raised and ehdened by thousands. Lies* Mtt**ea, 32B0 North Oreea Say Avaaas, Peat. J4-D, Mil- •auaae IS. Wis. firemen brought the ladder and penny Savings Bank in 1915, be- I was down." Some persons escaped by the windows, leaving coats and other belongings in the fuming build- ing. By press time, officials had not determined the exact,nature of the explosions. 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IN AMAZMt FACTS AlOtfT TIE NEttO. 50c paper, doth, J1H |l AM IsWt* B—k$ — $10.00 • Uitei U tt ff* Summary L i. i WfiEB, W Hsofefs* An, Hew fat 21. It T. A •• - • ' • • '• • i«Maaaaaaaaa»ssaaap»ijsiPsa»Baiii IWI • isa^wassswaaaasaaea tours ma m OfCOtOK $000 I. C ia If40 A, 0. Rrtr boat of rH kind ever wrrHasw 209 Greer Nafroa*. 740 B«ft*a» 112 **t* tra'rfa. Vol. I, $2.ff. Vol. II, 14.40. to4a 17.91. HitMstomaJf tares! Oa nil Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging BackacKa or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 c«its in «§octorV own ttstsl baadaehea aad •Njsinaae down of lddnay fuaatioa. baduatoslow- aar food * if*»•»,?,„ ? s aev*>*v »'««»ii i — - •-• •••^saaa^sa^j a. ^a*^et^rase^^iBa assa ~ ^ a j assesas^^^sa a^s^aa v w*w ^p^s^a^^s. healta. Whan aome everyday condttlon.auch function to slow down, many f ofita suffer nag. ria« ba«kacb*-£e«l miaarabla. Minor blad- caoaaa^ttincupaia^tsorfnjtiuantpaasatTaa. a^aa«a s* •^^•f^a^sa^rw / w s aa ai^avSJa^ea^ aa aa* a^ssa^ssssj^a an^aaaaa - * tiona bothar you. Try Doan'a Pilta-a mild avw swavaaa^nraaas) a-^p^a ' «• MJ. • Women and rfrtsjjo ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ S T / function- ««» 5aettvanat» of 1*4* tha ttiUlona of womttt em girU whom it haa ^n^^J; But ko* about you^Do you Sowwhat it may Ho for you? Take L y d U P t n k h » m 5 through^tha^ mouth. Sea If TV \J* 1 I v * a. wmm.**» o suffer from those Ally-caused cramps, bacn- axhes and headaciies of menstruation —- TOO teei may quite unnecessarily'. Such it tha conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Ckjmpound gave diuratie. Uaad _ _ ^_"jMsM». U'sasnaiin* tiou don't get tha u r n s reUaf rSmtoa P^.waa^tatojjj of "thoae days"! See if you don't feel better be/ore and during your period! fruoi such distress in 8 out gSJ^^tg^ded iron! a Yea! Medical eTldapx* ahowi Lydia PUikham'a thorougWy , modem In action. It •*•"• 1 a mnaraably calming affect Sturdy heavy braaa model... straight teeth. | Qrtfar by... Ma. 10t. La^SaVa^BsfC^ajVlaks^aa ft M |J 11 saujs^asaa \ _ H ^___ Wi«H«d«€M^!o7sto V t ? u ^ B ^. Comb -^U£llW* Order by . . . Na. 4 0 1 | te^Jaeae *• W00d NaiUfie $ 1 9 8 | bnrnar.Eaay to . . . Same model I" 1- |OM~?M»t« with RniiA wrmd K.nriu • elean. Made to with Solid arood , m ...• . Order by . . . N o . 2 0 1 1 I DclliXt M000J BOCvnC COMI tfaesrvrltara Usaratary Asaravai rtaast fjaa I Quality, extra J^fO J oRbta ev NO. wi ' • • I IN BftfaBr *1fl at > duly hat e quieting effect o* th* ' ontree- chtrt) _ tn cause men4trual pain! ItefiL i iUl es7Xnrsa*Z=i X alin.Ordi 3£*iSX}\ I \ cSkmlt,**™ ™naje areve, vnicafa jr, pe. ASHAMED?. . . OR A » » H ^ I Am you miaainf out on food tiflftta, Ion, to win new friends, oaw oooularitr—-witss W^e* •T'ajaeisa ata*^ w e^a^asi ssasaa; sjsa^ ww ^nftfr^mm^mmwi* •*«y/^aaa» Godefroy'e Lerleuea Half Coloring! "S^^bsae^sw^l^^SiW ^^*aW*/*es^sav , a^ jjWB'^Hgp faa^WSPSsa ^sa^SBSawSSJsasa^ y ea^s^ssa ^a»^ Ja»> e)PA]ss>«aa«s> aVi m si • •alii»l ^f% • • ••• t * . • a ai • • arsstsi ass aa I flag. EjeBeUII LUJS aWalrftl Aak at your cosmetic counter lor Godafroy'e Larieuse Hair Coloring—in tha red box—today. Caudoni Use only *s directed on the labtU Cute Cuban Queen-^ ay | (Martha Garcia Pergj) * j a jj dt .Jn-waiting Edelmlra Diax (le Caridad Poger, acknowledge tha cl Ir Annual Atlanta University £ Top Art A Ten Race Artists Share $1, In Prizes in Eleventh Shov ATLANTA—Ten Ne^ro artists of the nation are winners of cash ai Atlanta University's eleventh annual sjculptur© and prints which opens U Sunday, March 30, in the Universi the highest cash award of $300 is Fr Mr. Jones* oil painting, "Con-0 ccrto," captured the figure paint-1 York ing award. Jones, who is in his for t thirties, is a former Atlantan. His rit y A works have been exhibited at the j^ Art Institute of Chicago, the watei Pennsylvania Acaoemy of Fine of w Arts, the Brooklyn Museum and nnt , the Library of Congress. ^ ^ ^gJWW^^W^^w Cft,* MltOUVI i©yio *» *L \ * As a feature of the formal opening, the university will pre- ient Roland J. McKinney, author- ity on contemporary art for the^^ Metropolitan Museum of Art in]j R gg New York City, as guest speaker. : t he $2 The showing contains 146 works of art from eighty-seven artists residing in twenty states. w the Dis- trict of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. mmm NINE OTHERS were favored!•inWi by the judges. The John Hope Pur-| °J J;** 1 ehase^Award of $250 for the best!Patricia landscape submitted was won by ST }J U ^J Harvey W. Lee Jr., 27-year-old | nam oc irtist of Peoria, 111 honor graduate from Bradley University. toother prize-winner In the elU Ernest Crichlow of New j^f^" ingtoi awan Scul of the Art is was a Twa i Mexico art*. Jo L<* ^ an|g£2j° Kr., aa Md. >mom eluded a «C Hires Race ifaff Announcer SAN FRANCISCO —In keep- \g with the National Broadcast- ig Company's policy of fair em- ployment practices, NBC San icisco radio station, KNBC, tas announced the appointment Wallace G. (Wally) Ray of Angeles, a former Manual Lrts high school student, as va-. ttion relief staff announcer. !• s George Greaves, KNBC pro-lln \ manager, stated that Ray be in charge of KNBC's all- ight broadcast period, announc- a program of classical and i-dasslcal music from mid- ight until 6 A. M., five nights a Coustaa ! Daniel j Green < of Waal of Whit I of Phil j Prtcceto !of rbarl AUaot Jack AA Simon. Donald James ( Judges Rogera, Art; Ci thorpa I of AUaj u.s Hot*i Oirocfory CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CLARK HOTEL and ANNEX 1114-1124 S. Central PRoapcct 5357 LOS ANGELES 'Amoug Anaerica> l^iaaat*" HOTEL WATKINS 2022 Waff Adorns Slri. SAN FRANCISCO SCA6CS HOTEL 1711 WasVstef Street WEbater 1-7101 The Allen Motel AND GRILL (•*• « • »tearr»iCKY*e aiMget MOTH S Delly Rata: SinoU $2.50. Doubts S3 "H W Masjkai St laarstie 11, If. •TO* AT THt NEW WA ment u. s.: in a c prenM "the i and 1 not« to vo nomir Th« i unit a 200 Visi cv\ More from throu Oaxa< churc ed to geles Prof Bli Kathl l( DUNBAR HOTEL w • 8 Srt, H W., WisMaotea, 8. C awan mont band, ^ta tua and ibowar oaths. Alao| a pj •ej avauaiwa. aaltboy . . . MaM . . . an( j c *«WB aarvioa. Phone NO rib S9T0. I _ ia j lAiaiiil ATTENTION f Do SEX hor • WEEK'S Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
