The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, April 03, 1943, SECOND NEWS SECTION, Image 16

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 03, 1943, SECOND NEWS SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 03 April 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1943-04-03/ed-1/seq-16/>

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PAGE SIXTEEN
Thomas Malone, Jr. Is Honored At A Reception Here
Many Attended
Gala Affair On
Tillman Avenue
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.
Gardner Jr., Were
Joint Hostesses
By GLADYS Mil I S
Mrs Thoma< N Milonc Sr ..nd
Mrs Lr\ i Gardner Jr, were joint
hostesses at an informal reception
held at the Malone ome. u 627 Till
man. honoring Mr« Thomas N M.«-
lone Jr . on last Sunday evening
«• 6pm
!n a retting of fwort pens in
shades of fuchiM arid j>cai h, Mis
Malone Sr in navy blue and aqua
marine. Ms Gardner in i*igc
rrepe with accessories . f green. and
the guest of honor also in beige
w ith accessories of fuchsia, received
the steady flow of Det.oits elite
who came to meet re honoree
Flowers were artistically used
thmug icnit the home, gladioli in the
dining room- and bowls of snap
oragons in the other rooms, mak
ing a very attractive and springy
atmosphere
The popular demon sisters Mary
Ann and Mildred. Mrs Mary Agnes
Davis. Attorney and Mrs Willis M
Graves Dr and Mrs. Stewart
Toodle. Dr. and Mrs J L Hender
son. Mr and Mrs Thomas Little
john. Mrs Leonard Littlejohn. Mrs.
George Jones and son. Attorney
•nd Mrs Julian Perry. Mrs. Em
mett Perry. Mr and Mrs. Lyman
Burris. Mrs Robert Matthews S:
Lillie Jordan. Louise Nicholas,
Danny Carter. Mary Henry. Con
stance Woods. Vivian Talbert, Mrs
Arthur Leach, Mrs Garni tt Ice.
Phyllis Lawson. Largie Dunbar.
Mr and Mr*. Oliver Gardner, Bob
by Watson. Jane Scott Henry and
others were among those who
came, and the charming guest of
honor.
Tommy Malone, who still sta
tioned at Tuskegee, has been pro
moted to a first lieutenant, his
bride whose first name is Danis,
will make her home here with his
parents for the duration of the
war..
N. Orleans NAACP Lists
1,5(p Members On Report
NEW ORLEANS. La-A check
for f? 00. labeled “a token of appre
ciation for assistance rendered by
the fJAACP legal departmen’ in
our recently concluded successful
fight ,for salary equalization.’* was
presented to the NAACP by
the public school teachers of New
Orleans on Monday night. March
22 at a testimonial meeting
The presentation was made
through the New Orleans League of
Classroom Teachers of which Joseph
McKelpm. plaintiff in the equali
zation suit, settled in September
is president. Receiving the contri
but.on for the NAACP and serving
as guest speakers at the meeting
were Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel, and Donald Jones assistant
field secretary
Abram Harris Wins New
Guggenheim Fellowship
NEW YORK— ' ANP» —Dr Abram
L Harris, professor of economic* a'
Howard university. has beer
awarded one of the 64 fellowship-
Riven this year by the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial foundation.
It was announce'* by Henry Alien
Woe. set eta., general.
Dr Harris receive? his grant, nor
mally < 500 for a year's work, to
prepare a book on types of rco
riomica and thrl- current jign.fi
cance.
A novel floor lamp has » parchment
•hade «hjt reflects light from cicctric
bulb? li.dden n the base of the lamp
it' • I';'
rrallMW IK, w
Caltrarint Stewart. Earl Adam* and Evelyn
Thurman made a charming picture as they sat
INTERESTING FAMILY GROUP
< ;V* £ i:'''!!<C'' '
fl HI H
■, O tlMj^H
H r ■
■ - ■
■ 9K H-HHHi Mfe
xvi
KCn
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cummings, popular young coupla are lean
with their baby in an interesting pose in the home in Englewood
avenue. Both are well known in Detroit social circles. Mrs. Cum
mings was the former Dorothy Daniels.
DOUBLE HEART
Members of the dub mr 1 ! at the
home of Mrs. McMilliam, 224 Pal
mer avenue. Pokeno was, played
i and a very nice time was had by
all. The next meeting will be at
l the home of Mrs. Perkins, 913 Ferry.
—Mr . Diddy, president; Mrs. Per
kins, reporter.
DITCHESS OF WAYNE j
The Dutchess of Wayne Social
and Art club held its regular meet
ing Thursday, March 11. at the home
of the vice president. Mrs Mildred
King on McDougall avenue. The
meeting opened with prayer and
reading of the Scriptures by the
pres.dent after which business was
d.scu-sed The main discussion was
the plans for a marked tea. A birth
day g:f! was presented to Mrs Lc
nura Royster by Mrs Ida Farmer
from the club The hostess served
a tasty repast. Bridge was the pas
time of the evening Mrs. Jessie
Ponde" and Mrs lola Turner were
absent. The next meeting will be
with the president. Mrs. Annie
Leak. 2126 McDougal Miss Lottie
Weaver, reporter.
COLONY CLCB
Members of the club met at the
home of Mrs M..ry Rn-c The regu
lar business session was m order
with plans be.ng perfected for the
annual party wh.ch is to be held
or Thursday, April 29. at the Club
Congo. We are glad to have Mrs.
Rachel Heath back with us and
also welcome our new member.
Mrs Alma Wallace - Mrs. Roberta
Turner, president; Sara Barner re
porter.
PALS OF PLEASURE SOCIAL
The n.ember? of the club met at
the home of Mrs Sythine Tucker
on Mt. F.lhot, March 16 The house
was opened for business Mrs. Janie
Miller was called to Chicago to the
bedside of her nephew. A delicious
AN INTERESTING TRIO
menu of fried chicken and salad
was served, and games were played
V. si tors present were Cpl. Sherman
Cochrane and Mr. Wil'iam Steward.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss G Henry, 212 E. Can
field.—Mrs. William Steward, repor-
I t*r.
YOUNG WOMEN’S
PEERLESS ART
The Young Women's Peerless Art
club met at the home of Miss Eve
lyn Straughn. 423 Chandler avenue.
The Detroit Association of Women’s
clubs will be hostess to the State
Convention convening in June and
a lengthy discussion followed on
“Ways and Means.” A fashion show
is in the making w'hich will give
Detroit her first unique affair.
Again we were greatly pleased to
have received salutations from our
president. Mrs. L. M. Hendricks,
who is ill. We were honored in hav.
ing Mr. West. Mr. Mullen and Mr.
Mitchell as guests. The hostess serv
ed a delicious menu.—Mrs. Jose
phine May. president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Glass, editor.
Q. S. J. STUDY
Members of the club held their
meeting Friday, March 26, at the
.rime of Mrs. B. Hochins. The meet
.ng was called to order by the pres
ident. Plans were discussed for a
tea to be given Sunday, April 11.
Topic for study was the ending of
Better Gardens. Sick members are
Mrs. N. Palmer—Alda Smith, pres
,dent; StclLa Tyler, secretary; B.
Houehins, reporter.
MON-CHU EIGHT
The Mon-Chu Eight gave a suc
cessful Block party Saturday, March
20. Keno and bridge were played.
Pi.zes were given for keno and
refreshments were sold. The house
was packed to its capacity, an.d a
good time wts hjd by all. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Irma
out a dance ai a recent affair given for serv
icemen at the Y.W.C.A.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Milton Howard
; Honored With
Goodbye Party
Mr. ard Mrs Senme Scott hon
o-ed their nephew. Milton Howard,
who left for the army on Monday.
| on Saturday past at their fashion
able home on Beechwood avenue
Hors and hostesses were ’Doll"
sm. th. Freddie Howell, Edward
Sel.man, Ruby Lee and Joan Ken
nedy The decorations were carrier
ou in the true American way
red. white and blue color ichcrr.e
A ga> group of te* .a agers at
tended. many of them bearing g.ft*
th.ngs carefully ch or for their
value to a soldier boy Military sets,
sweaters cigaret* . candies, bocks
and many ..tore thing- useful to a
soldier *
The table was very attractively
'i • with a huge dish of multi-colored
candies as a centerpiece. This was
the focal point, from here on deli
c ous foods including cole’ meats,
po'ato «abd. varieties of cheese,
potato chip®, smacks, peanuts and
many ether delicacies To quench
one’s thirst, there wer- sr'* drinks
of cola and ?**uit punch. Glancing
here and there, one would never
thin' tLat rationing was in effect
Coming out to give Milton a few
t.ps on how to get alon* l with Uncle
Sam were Jerry Carter. Robert
Williams. Ardis Tyler. Doughs Mc-
Afee. Irene McKinley, Herbert
Craige. Pauline McKinley. Buddy
Calloway. Muriel Chapman, Gar
field Fisher. Margaret Garret. James
Doby, Corliss Hunger, Lei / Rocque
more. Martha Lundy, Ambrose Mor
ris, “Doll” Smith, the honoree. Mil
tor. Howard. Rub’* Lee, Charles
Turner, Winton Black’veil, J3cque
-1 ne Dunlap, James Scott, Jur.nitn
Carr, Freddie Howell. Charlotte
Gibbon, Seaman Jimmy Lomax of
the U. S. Coasf Guard. Zenobia Pitts.
Edw’ard Sellman, Ellen Ivy, Lau
rence Gipson, Joan Kennedy
Charles Dickinson, Glor Mack.
James Leigh, Gloria Take, Jack
Cook. H-.bert Wilson, Percy Heart.
Percy Arnold, Julian Witherspoon.
George Branham, Beebe Branham.
Ka-1 Young, Dorothy Cleaveland.
Edward Gibson, James and John
Brown. U. S. navy, Nellie Washing
ton, Richard Davis, U. S. navy, and
Sterling Hayden.
Tullock, 6326 Whitewood —Mildred
Scott, reporter.
FRIDAY LUNCHEON
The Friday Luncheon club held
its regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Olivia Dickens. Plans
were made for an egg hunt on
Easter Sunday to entertain the chil
dren of our group. After the meet
ing, a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
King. All members are asked to be
present.—Juanita Finley, president;
Eleanor Gassav-ay, secretary; Bay
lissa Gibson, reporter.
THE GAYORILS
The Gayorils met at the home of
Mrs. Edna Williams. 940 E. Ferry.
Old and new business was dis
cussed, after which the meeting
was adjourned. A delicious dinner
was served by the hostess which
was enjoyed by all. Then games
were played by all. Everyone had
a lovely evening. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Boozer
All members are asked to go bowl
ing with the club.—E. Williams, re
porter.
SOJOURNER'S SOCIAL
The Sojourner’s Social club held
its weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. Foote. 100 Trowbridge, on
Wednesday, March 24. It was social
night and we were highly enter
tained with a quiz contest which
was very interesting. Mrs. Bessie
Green won the prize. We are glad
to know Mrs. K. Jackson is rapidly
improving at her home, 15335 In
verness. Mrs. Gertrude Banks is
back home from her long visit in
the South with relatives and friends
The next meeting is with Mrs. Eve
lyn Gibbs. 521 Medbury.—Mrs. Lot
tie E. White, president; Mr 3. O L.
Draft, acting reporter.
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Members of the club met Sun
day. March 28. at the home of Mr«
Will* Booker, 9613 Drlmar, i i the
first meeting since their party on
March 20. The club wishes to thank
the Victory 8, the Starlight and
their many friends who helped to
make the party a success for their
cooperation The meeting was called
order by the president. Old and
ne business was discussed. A
fjshion show was suggested as one
of the club's advancement programs.
Tne hostess served a delicious menu
Everyone enjoyed themselves to the
highest. The next meeting will be
hell a* the home of Mrs. Mildred
Ford. 6422 Russell.- Mrs Lura Belle
Hubert, president, Mrs. Adella San
ders, reporter.. . .
SILVER STREAK SOCIAL
The Silver Streak Social club had
its first Spring cabaret party Fri
day night They wish to thank
the.r* many friends and clubs for
the wonderful way in which they
participated. A lovely time was
had by all. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Cora Perrin,
5330 Beaub.en.
Following **tlrf»cfory experiments
the F.*\p!i«n State Riiluav? will u«e
in" i v'ed cake with coal *> locomo
tive fuel.
%*•***• T - ■ A V.
rX myfr • r : -t fi* 4 J
% : liSjplWilprf m mlr \ *
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ms Mk r mm i 11 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1
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Petit* Janet Miller was hostess to some of her
tiny friends on last Sunday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller of Van Court avenue. Seated on the
War Widows' Whist
Party Was A Success
Bridge whist party held last
week, given by Michigan Chronicle's
War Widows club at Brewster Cen
ter. was a huge success and was*
well attended by card game lovers
Proceeds from the party will be
used to purchase war bonds as a
part of the War Widows’ huge war
bond sales drive, of which Mrs
Fred Douglas is chairman.
As this goes to press, the total
amount taken in from the party
was not yet disclosed. However, the
amount will enable the club mem
bers to purchase a bond for the
organization.
Prizes were w*on bv Mrs. Blanche
Ridley, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Joseph
Swan, Mrs. Breckenridge, Niel
Johnson, and John Owens.
Among those attending the party
were Mrs Priscilla Harvey, Niel
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Swan.
Mrs. Bernice Cobbins. Mrs. Artie
Kalbert, Mrs. Lorraine Kinsbrough
Lt. Helen Cox, Mrs. Inolc Taylor
Miss Annie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Swan, Mrs. Ruth Simril.
Mrs. Louise Tomkins. Sgt. and Mrs.
Fields, Mrs. Willa Johnson. Miss
Evelyn Holman. Seamen Second
Class S. W. Russell and RoosevcT
Luster. Count Demailon.
Club members present were Mrs
Lavena Fields. Mrs. Lilljan
Mathews, Mrs. Vernon Bell. Mrs
Sue Harlan. Miss Millie Pope. Mrs
Fred Douglas. Mrs. Willa Mae Ma
lone. Mrs. Viola Johnson. Mrs
Ethel Palmer, Mrs. Caroline Wil
liams and Miss Sue Marie Rolloek.s.
War Widow club members are
urging all their friends to purchase
their tickets for the Victory Bond
Ball to be held on April 21 at Club
Three 666 at which time their war
bond sales drive will end with a
gala cabaret party.
Students To
Compete For
Essay Prizes
JACKSON. Miss - Atty. S D
Redmond of this city has offered
S2OO in prizes to the students of the
seven Negro colleges of Mississippi
for the best papers or talks on
"Best Wav* of Improving the Eco
nomic Status of the Negro of This
Country."
All of the seven Negro college? in
Mississippi are invited to take part
in this contest by permitting all
s’udents who desire, to submit
papers on the subject. Each college
is to appoint a committee to pass
upon its students' papers, hold its
own contest and a special program,
and therefrom select its own repre
sentative to take part in the Missis
sippi state-wide intercollegiate ora
torical contest to be held at Jacks,
son. Miss.. May 14
The winner of the first prize will
receive SIOO in ca--h; the winner of
the second prize S6O; the winner of
the third prize S4O. the winner of
the fourth prize, honorable men
tion.
ENJOY THAT
MILLION DOLLAR LOOK
—for your hair. All hair demands high
quality rare. Pinko Hair Dressing, a la
moua Blark and White creation, adds
radiance and l>eautv to hair, plus a
lovely fragrance. Hair
do’s mml> earner. Big r ro
noniie.daises Aml»er. 25*.
White, so* Demand Ptuko
at all toilet counters.
Dl IIKII BLACMiaWHITE
UIHU HfllH PRESSING
PETITE HOSTESS
Birmingham Gets
Business Confab
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. <ANP>
Business 3nd professional men and
women from every section for the
nation will convene in B.rmingham
for a two-day meeting in April. The
meeting is sponsored by the Bir
mingham Negro Business league
with the cooperation of the Na
tional Negro Business league. In
vitations have been extended to
business and professional men and
women in Alabama. Georgia. Mis
sissippi. and Tennessee to attend
the “War Time Business Clinic” on
April 8. A meeting of the steering
committee of the NNBL is sched
uled for April 7 in Birmingham
with Dr. F. D Patterson, chairman,
presiding.
Emmer Martin Lancaster, adviser
on Negro affairs, department of
commerce, .will address a public
meeting as a feature of the “Negro
Business on Parade” program April
7 and together with Albon L. liol
-rv. executive secretary of the
NNBL. will direct the “War Time
Business Cline” the following day
The clinic will attract government
fficials from the WPB, OP\. state
procurement agencies. WMC. com
merce department as well as other
agencies.
A. G Gaston, vice president of
'he national league and pres dent of
the Birmingham league: H D
Coke, vice president: W H Hol
lins. secretary: S .T Bennett, treas
urer; Melton Grey, chairman of the
planning committee: and C. W As
kew. director: are the Birmingham
officials together with Mrs. C. J.
Anderson, chairman of the House
wives League inspiring local busi
ness and professional men and
Aomen to do a creditable job in
Birmingham, the steel center of
he south.
Birmingham is credited with the
largest Negro population in the
-outh with an annual payroll of
>vcr S7O 000 000 more than any
•ither city in the south. Some 700
business and professional firms in
cluding dress makers, peanut deal
ers. coal companies, mattress fac
tory, physicians, insurance and fu
neral companies are located in the
Birmingham area.
Business and professional men
women who plan to attend the War
Time Business clinic in Birming
ham should notify H D Coke. PO
Box 2621. Birmingham
SHOP NOW , . .
FOR VOIR
Easter Outfit
JUST ARRIVED
WOMEN'S
MAN TAILORED SUITS
Sires 9 to 52 $6 95 to $29 75
2 PC. COSTUME SUITS
Sires 12 to 41 sl6 95 up
3 PC. SUITS
Sires 12 to 20 $59.75
CHESTERFIELD COATS
$16.95 up
DRESS COATS
Plaids and Solid Colors
With Fur Collars $22.75
Sport Coats . . .$14.95 up
Special Nylon fieri and Toe
QUEEN’S LACE HOSE
Sires *»4 to in* a $1 69
Extra Long Rayon Hosc
Best Hark Shades »U to II . $129
EXTRA SPECIAL!
WHIIF. THEY LAST
I.OSt, SHEER fW fW
RAYON HOSE 89 C
DARK SHADES
SPRING ARRIVAL OF
New Millinery . $1.95 up
808-BEE DRESS SHOP
5016 Hastlncs near Warren
floor. Floyd Handsor, Frances Sampson and
Phyllis Hughes. Standing: Violet King. Karyl
Holliday, Irving Hughes, Janet Miller, the
hostess; Joyce Ann Hughes. Ryal Parsons. Willie
B. Hughes, and Anita King.
I). C. Negro School
Buys Jeep For Army
WASHINGTON. DC— Cere
monies marking the purchase of a
jeep for the United States army by
pupils, teachers and friends, of the
B.K. Bruce school here, were held
last Thursday afternoon with h:Rh
school officials in attendance.
Purchase of the jeep was the re
sult of 25 days' of the defense stamp
and bond sales in the school in con
nection with the city-wide “Schools
At War'' drive. The machine was
presented to the school by First
Assistant Superintendent Garnet C.
Wilkinson. Little Miss Thelma Wil
kins, the first child to purchase a
bond in the drive, christened It
Also attending were A. Kiger
Savoy, assistant superintendent of
DC. schools; Miss Mineola Kirk
land. supervising principal; Mrs.
Velma G Williams, member of the
Board of Education, and Mrs. E L.
Hunton. administrative principal of
the school.
Bond and stamp sales were super
vised by Miss Jure R Grant. Mrs.
Alta M. Sumby is chairman of the
'Schools At W.ir” activities at
Bruce.
ART CLUB MEETS
The American Beauty Social and
Art club held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Vac Malone.
The president, Mrs. Smith, called a
petponement of the regular busi
ness in order that they may cele
brate the birthday of the hostess,
Mrs. Malone.
The entertaining features were
games and card playing. To swell
the number present were Mrs
Creola Downing. Mrs Dora Steel,
and Mrs Elsie Calloway, their gue<t
A delicious Chinese menu was
served and enjoyed by all —Mrs
Willie Dempsey, reporter; Mrs
Mable Smith, president.
JSL -If ji^y^' :v^: Jm
■
s3s3sE£ V' % 79 v3HH&ii& » ; i\ wiA
BEE-DEW NEW PACKAGE
Above are ihown the attractive new glass jar* in which Bee
Dew preparation will now come to you. Recent government
regulations have made it necessary for us to make this change
which does not in any way affect the nature of our products.
BCC DEW still contains all iha sama fina ingradiants thay have
for years at the tame prices. BEE DEW products will give
you as always the same complete satisfaction quickly, safely
and surely.
BEE DEW ON SALE AT YOUR CORNER
DRUG STORE OR BEAUTY SHOP
Beauticians! You do not have to make reports for retail excise
tax. We make all reports and keep all records for you. For
information call Mme. V. S. Nash To. 1-3856.
SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1943
Plan Florida
Teachers
Pay Fight
TAMPA, Fla. Preliminary to
trial for the equalization of teachers’
salaries here, depositions were filed
on March 26. Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel who is rep
resenting - Hilda Turner. Negro
teacher here, announced this week.
Suit for equalization in Hillsbor
ough County was filed on behalf
of Miss Turner in November Soon
after this a motion to dismiss the
suit was denied to the school board.
At that time the school board
stated that salary schedules would
be inaugurated whereby the pay of
each teacher. Negro or white, would
be based solely on rating of the
individual's teaching ability There
wore to be three classifications, upon
which to base the amount of pay
to be received by a teacher. The
ratings were At. A 2 and A 3. Teach
efs falling within A 1 rating group
would receive the highest pay.
Argentina exported wool valued at
Sill ;>24 229 to the United States last
war. nearly twice as much a* In
1939
ARE THEY oofSN T may's
SAYING THINGS COmpiexion
LIKE THIS make her
ABOUT YOU? i°ok old?
.. J
Careful attention to vour face can save
vou from words that take the joy out
of Itle. For greater beauty ... in mak
ing your complexion lighter, do this ...
amuse tt with Black and W hite Bleach
ing Cream. Skin IxTomea fairer, aofter
and lovelier. Blaekheads loosen. Dull
outer ekm clear* off. At all toilet,
counter*, economy size*, 25c and s<k\
Get Black and White Bleaching Cream.
TAMPA. Fla
LET ME TREAT
Your Dandruff Tetter
and Itching Scalp
l * i* ~ : ' * ' •*■■
» . V-Jv&Z' £♦ sK*£*
‘ hv:e ■■ : '#iskWi
L -, J
MADAM CORA STEELE
Your condition need* the attention
of an expert, who knows exactle
how, to treat the catixe an e*-
oert show *ou todav how tt worka
See for vourself how tt can fiv*
| vour sea p a clean healthy feeling
Stee Lene’s Ointment
1743 Dußois Street
And At Local Drug Store*
Melrose 9840 Res. Fitzroy 2594

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], April 03, 1943, SECOND NEWS SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current