Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Florida
Newspaper Page Text
SEPIA ARTIST SPARKLES IN B'WAY OPENINGS NEW YORK (ANP)—Sepia artists have begun another brown out on Broadway and are hold ing their own in the current pre mieres. Veteran Ethel Waters has opened on Brodaway for a limit ed engagement backed by her ace pianist, Reggie Beane, in “An Evening at Home with Ethel Waters.” at the 48th street Thea ter. - “Take a Giant Step,” featuring Maxine Sullivan and Fred O’Neal had its gala opening night at the Lyceum theatre. Anthony Gilombardo, violinist, and Robert Harris, pianist, are holding studio recitals at their Bleecker Street quarters. The in terracial duo is much talked about and is making a highly sig niflcent contribution to the mus ' ical field. EARLE HYMAN SET FOR ANOTHER SHAKESPERIAN ROLE AS OTHELLO Gifted Earle Hyman who re turned from Europe after an ex tended tour with the American Negro Theatre Guild and televi sion production of “Hamlet’* for BBC, and who recently was seen in Harold Winston’s Caravan Re pertory theatre, is set to do an other challenging Shakesperian role. One of the foremost inter preters of she English bard’s work Hyman who starred in the New York City Theatre Company’s production of “Merchant of Ven- | ice,” as one of three princes (the I first Negro to do the role on B’way) is in rehearsal for the role of Othello with the Shake sperian Repertory Company which is set for a November opening on Broadway. Hyman k also expected to his Hollywood shortly to play the lead role in a film being considered by his managers. Ruth Clayton, young chemist, was among some 10,000 scientists attending the American Chemical Society which convened in Chi cago at the Conrad Hilton and Palmer House. Her medical nu trition lab is being moved to Fitz simmons General hospital in Denver, Colo., and all work in Chicago is to be terminated, much to Mrs. Clayton’s regret. HOWARD FAST PRESENTS STALIN PRIZE TO ROBESON [Howard Fast, author, present ed the Stalin International Peace Prize to baritone singer Paul Robeson at the Hotel Theresa here in elaborate ceremonies. Dr. Du- Bois, Williard Uphaus, John Kingdbuxy and Rev. Charles A. HiU joined Fast as a small re ception committee to give the gold medal and citation to Robeson, the first American to be so designat ed for the peace award. Mr. Fast made the award at the request of the jury making it since the sing er could not receive it in Russia. AFRICAN MUSICIAN RETURNS FOR COMMAND PERFORMANCE 4 Joseph Kyagambiddwa, in re sponse to public demand, return ed to give a lecture at the Cath olic Interracial Forum here. A graduate of Xavier university in MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FL r 'IDA PAGE SIX ******♦♦♦♦******♦**♦♦♦*♦*♦♦♦♦*»«*»*♦<l lij HI It Happened In N.Y. BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM I; Numerology Chart % j! Bend 2 One*Dollar Bill* i j and aaJf-addrened envelope % '» and you will receive } J» Numerology Chart for t\ Amusement Purposes Only \ !i No mail answered without J * self addressed envelope. < : PROF. HOMES j; ! p.O. Box 227, NW Station / Miami, Florida < . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1953 New Orleans, the African student spoke on “The Blessed Martys of Uganda.” RANDY TURPIN IN RARE FORM Randy Turpin, tan fighter from England arrived on the Queen Mary along with Greta Garbo and some 1,789 other passengers. Mr. Turpin, who fought Sugar Ray Robinson, now turned glam our king and theatrical star, vvill try his leather on Bobo Olson. Miss Garbo was not available for comment as to whether she will be on hand for Turpin’s bout. A cool breeze hit New York and radiators have started to hum, much to the delight of frozen New Yorkers, who some few days ago were suffering from the bright sun rays of natural heat. With continued new face-lift ing of buildings and streets, vis itors to the city may need guide service to find their way to old haunts if they still exist. JACKIE ROBINSON AND ED SULLIVAN TO AID URBAN LEAGUE BROOKLYN (ANP) Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ed Sullivan, New York News columnist and M. C. of television’s “Toast of The Town,” will serve as honorary chairman of the Brooklyn branch League membership drive. The dinner will be held at the St. George Hotel Monday, Oct. 5. Judge Nathaniel Kaplan, chair man of the New York City Youth Board, will be principal speaker. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, pastor of Concord Baptist church and chariman of the Brooklyn branch advisory committee, stated that the campaign goal is 2.000 new B North’s Travel Service AUTHORIZED AIRLINE STEAMSHIP AGENCY Specializing In trip* to NASSAU, HAVANA, HAITI, JAMAICA PUERTO RICO, SOUTH AMERICA A Neighborhood Convenience Phone 9-1073 1104 N.W. 3rd Ave. Same Price aa Buying Elsewhere Complete All-Expense Tours Arranged FREE Ticket Delivery ' FREE Travel Information ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1101 N. W. 3rd Avenue Phone* 34463 9-9169 DRUGS 6 oz MASSENGILL POWDER 25*8 ALKA SELTZER TABS --*• 540 100’s BAYER ASPIRIN 59c BATH SIZE WOODBURY SOAP, 4 for ...........,»..jy................... 36c 10 OZ. NOXZEMA SKJN CREAM 89c IPANA TOOTH PASTE Economy Sire ............ 63c PT. FLIT SPRAY 1.00 WOODBURY SHAMPOO 60c 20 OZ. S. 8. S. TONIC •••••••••••••••••••••a**** e^® EDCO Remedies are Guaranteed EDCO COUGH EXPECTORANT ... 76c EDCO ANTI ACID POWDER 49c | EDCO RECTAL COMBINATION ... 1.00 EDO# GOfU VIM VITAMINB 23* EDCO HYGIENE POWDER —49 c WE PICK UP AND DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH GREAT SKILL BY USING PURE FRESH CHEMICALS AND DRUGS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU 14 HOURS A DAY VWWVWWWWWIW\WWWVWWWWWWWWrtWAWW.VWAWW.%W. , .W,WWP.WWWWWWW EZ CHARLES LOOMS AS NEXT CHALLENGER NEW YORK (ANP) For mer heavyweight champion Ez zard Charles looms as the next challenger for Rocky Marciano’s crown following Rocky’s 11th round technical knockout of Ro land LaStarza in their scheduled 15 round title bout. A crowd of 44,462 fans paid $435,817.98 to see Marciano have a comparatively easy time dis posing of LaStarza at the Polo Grounds. It was a one-sided bout in which LaStarza did little more than prove that he could take a brutal beating and still come back for more. After the bout, Marciano’s handlers mentioned Charles as the most likely choice in the champ’s next defense which is slated for some time in February. Only a loss by Charles in a re turn bout with Harold Johnson of Philadelphia could mar the ex champ’s chances. If Charles gets the bout,he will have a second opportunity to be come the first former heavyweight champion to regain the throne. In a previous attempt to win back the title, Charles lost to Jersey Joe Walcott. members. Mrs. Maude R. Rich ardson, well known borough civic leader will head the Brooklyn campaign of the Urban League of Greater New York. Nathan Burnett is executive secretary of the branch. Citations will be presented to three business firms at the din ner for their contribution to the industrial life of Brooklyn, through their application of the Urban League goal of providing “equal economic opportunity.” REWARD! I MEN AND WOMEN!... YOU WILL BE REWARDED ... by always having well-groomed hair!.,.Use MURRAY'S HAIR-CREAM the sensational NEW SOFT hair dressing that keeps hair neat and always in place. Regular size 50c plus 10 fas, or large size 11.00 plus 20c tax. If your dealer can’t supply yeu, write: MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO., INC. 8440 South Chicago Ave. Chicago 17, 111. DREAM BOOKS INOENSE CUBA RFCORD 25c KING TUT DREAM BOOKS .. 35c AUNT SALLY DREAM BOOKS Soc INCENSE-POUNDS 1.55 SUCCESS, VAN VAN, MONEY DRAWING COSMETICS YARDLEY FACE CREAMS 1. 10 YARDLEY TALCUM 75 C . I>lo YARDLEY TOILET WATER $1.25 * SL7S YARDLEY TOILET SOAP 45c LENTHERIC TOILET WATER TWEED $1.60 DARK BRILLIANCE $2.50 $1.25 BY ANP GAMES OF OCT. 3 Morris Brown at Maryland State (Oct. 2) Savannah State at Elizabeth City (Oct. 2) Bishop at Prairie View Wiley at Arkansas AM&N Alcorn at Southern Tennessee State at Langston Grambling at Kentucky State Hampton at N. C. State Virginia State at Bluefield State Lincoln (Pa.) at Upsala St. Augustine’s at Shaw Howard at West Virginia State Virginia Union at A&T Fort Valley at Knoxville Fisk at Tuskegee Miles at Albany State Benedict at Florida A&M Lincoln iMo.) at Central Slate Claflin at Morris Alabama State at Xavier Miss. Ind. at Lane Swift Jr. College at Morristown Norfolk State at Delaware Sit. Philander Smith at Tougaloo Bethune Cookman at Paul Quinn Texas College at Texas Southern (Oct. 5) Morehouse at Alabama A&M Allen at South Carolina State Winston-Salem at Fayetteville Edward Waters at Florida N&I Johnson C. Smith at St. Paul’s South Carolina Trade at Livingstone It Pays to Advertise WHY PAY HIGH PRICES? Complete lines of new and clean trade-in Furniture to choose from at half the price you would expect to pay. Easy credit terms. We do our own financing. WHEN you BUY— Dp it the LIBERTY way “A LITTLE DOWN—A LITTLE EACH WEEK” TkaH* in R a v«om. . This week’s specials: Trade-m Bargains: $24 9.95 2 pc. Sectional Tilt Back Sofas $39.50 $179.95 v-'. £ __ - A 79.95 Oak Dinette Vanity & Mirror 39.50 g et& Maple Desk 24.50 7.95 Table Lamps 5.95 9x12 Carpet 29.60 Suite 199.95 3 pc. Bedroom Set 59.50 79.50 9x12 Rug 49.95 n n , _ _ 229.95 6 ft. Refrigerator Gas Range-40 89.95 149.95 Liberty Furniture Co. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE 5927 N.E. 2nd Avenue Phone 89-7642 HORNE’S BATTLE FOR JOB RECALL PREVIOUS SCRAPES WASHINGTON (ANP) -- The campaign to retain Frank Horne in his post with the hous ing administration had its coun terpart in a similar fight by for mer Judge James A. Cobb in the early days of the Roosevelt ad ministration. The only fault found with Judge Cobb’s tenure on the Mun icipal bench was that he was Re publican. A dirty fight followed, and many of Cobb's friends ralli ed to his cause, but he was re moved and Judge Armond Scott named in his place. Now Judge Scott is balking at resigning the job in favor of a Republican ap pointee, seeking to complete 20 years on the bench to insure a fat pension. Horne, for 17 years in housing, has said little, but others are tak ing up the cudgels in his behalf decrying the shame of removing a capable man because politics • demand, it. Another job sought by Repub licans is in the defense depart ment where James C. Evans, a Roosevelt appointee, also has done a creditable job but is in the shadow of a political replacement. Republican workers who labor ed in the Eisenhower campaign, are furious over the attempts to hold over the present incumbents and are urging their removal. CAMERAS AND FILM BABY BROWNIE $2.86 BROWNIE TARGET, 6*16 $8.26 KODA COLOR FILM 2 M KODACHROME (movie film) 4.80 POLOROID FILM $1.75 DUPONT NYLON HOSIERY 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER, FIRST QUALITY 89c PAIR 1.19 PAIR 1.49 PAIR 3 PAIRS 2.49 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 2-BURNER HOT PLATE 1 7J9 ELECTRIC FAN 6.76 G. E. IRONB 9.95 TOASTERS ELECTRIC BULBB IRONING CORDS