Northwest CLARION How Can I Hear the Things You Say, When the Things You Do Keep Thunderinq in My Ear PRICE TEN CENTS The Nor11hwest Clarion, Portland, Oregon Friday, December 30, 1955 ----------------------------------------·--------~~~~------~--------~~------~--~~--------------------~~----- JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS Fifty Pastors Oppose ·Wilkins Asks FBI .. Calling Conslilulional Intervention in Convention in Vh ginia Council of B.eh:oni Terrorists Fail to Daunt The unprecedented action of NAACP Activities the Baptist Pastors Conference NEW YORK-Upon his return of Roanoke, Vinton. Salem anrl from Mississippi where hP vi~ited vicinity, which took action las1 Gus Courts in the hospital at week to launch an educational M(mnd Bayou, Gloster B. Current, campaign against calling a Con- director of the National Associastitutional Convention for the tion·for the Advancement of Colpurposes of changing Section 141 ored People, Friday charged that of the Constitution of Virginia, "this latest attack upon an was joined this week by pastors NAACP lea<;Ier is a result of efof all other denominations in this forts of the White Citizens Conn-: city and vicinity. Encouraged by cil of Belzoni to deprive all Ne-! the rapid growing opposition groes in that area of their voting among white citizens of the wis- rights." i lorn of hastily calling a conven- Together with Med:;:ar F.v~rs . , tion to deal with changing the NAACP field secretary for Miss.. · :::onstitution of our State, which Current visited Courts in the hos. 1 to many of us is r e 1ig i o u sl ) pita! room to which he had been ~acred, the ministers have pledg- removed from Belzoni after he ~d to leave not a stone unturncd had been shot and critica'ly 'n their effort to inform the pub- wounded while working in his lie of the great and irreparable sto on November 25. A leader of NEW TEMPORARY e:~ecuharm whichc would likely result the elzoni branch of the NAACY, tfve secretary of Portland Polio patients Cheryl Soucy and Brenda Clark rearrange the furniture in their doll house as part of their treatment. This is part of a program encouraged by the March of Dimes to return polio patients to normal lives enjoyed by other young Americans. Mother Lauretana, occupational therapist, offers a helpful suggestion. JOIN TilE MARCH OF DIMES with dollars.. from a hastily cooked-up conven- Coti ts refused to remove his Urban league is E. Shelton tion. During these times when narn from the voting list despite Hill. , racial tension is unquestionably thre ts and the assassination last ·-- - --- - high the need of calm thinking May 7 of the Rev. George w. Lee. Urban League Appoints and action has never been more The lergyman was killed not far apparent. the store where po'itical £. Shelton Bill Former Roanoker Now Teaching AI Turkish School Mrs. Hazeltyne Holland Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland of Roanoke County, is teaching at Ataturk Kis Liseisi, a girls' college in Istanbul, Turkey. She is a graduate of Lucy Addison high school and Bluefield State college. Mrs. Lee received her masters degree in business education from the teacher's college of Columbia University last June. She was initiated into the Tau chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, honorary fraternity of business education, at Columbia last March. For the past three years rMs Lee resided in The Bronx, New York City, and was employed as secretary of the American Bible Society. Mrs. Lee taught at A. T. Johnson high school, Templeman, Va.. and Carver high school, Salem, tollowing her graduation from Dluefield Statec ollege. She later became secretary to Dr. ~dna Colson of Virginia State college before going to New York. Please Drive Carefully Warnings to drivers to take it easy on New Year's Eve apparently paid off in Oregon last year. A study of state records by traffic safety officials indicated only 270 accidents were reported in the state on the last day of the ;year, despite the higher-thanUsual number of drinking drivers Usually presumed to be on the roads. Officials expressed the hope that the same good record will be achieved this New Year's Eve. There were no deaths in New Year's Eve traffic last year, although 62 persons were injured. Every individual can help combat New Year's Eve accidents, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry commented. He suggested, asain, that celebrants who drink either allow nondrinking friends to drive them home or use public transportation. "Party hosts," he said, "can do their guests a favor by serving coffee and food just before the party ends to partially offset the liquor they have ·consumed." Marc.h of Dimes To Aid Thousands The ministers takt t:le position ters shot through a window A . S that'they are not playing politics in effort to kill Courts who CIJng' ecreJary in the stand they are taking. The succ eded Rev. Lee as leader of The Board of Directors of the State is confronted with the the Negro community in that I Urban League of Portland anchallenge of survival or defeat of · nounces the appointment of E. a humanitarian cause. Therefore, Wil ins Asks FBI Intervention I Shelton Hill as acting executive ministers of the "Gospel of Je- . P viously, Roy Wilkins, ex~cu- secretary of the Urban League, efsus .Christ," .the 1i gh t of the hve secretary, NAACP received fective January 1. Polio isn't licked yet. This is a fa.:-t that is being brought to pub- 'ic attention in this county and throughout the country this week as voluneer workers opened the 1956 March of Dimes. The drive for funds to carry on the polio -fight will continue here throughout the month. world), can ill-afford to keep assurance from Gov. Hugh Wh~te I Hill, who has served as indvsquiet at such a time as this. that he ha~ "c.alled on the spenff I trial relations secretary . of the and the d1stnct attorney to do local League since 1947, will fill Heading a mammoth commit- · everythmg possible to find pa:rt1es the top post until such time as the tee on ways and means of con- G d 1 guilty of shooting us Courts an executive committee of the board ducting this educational cam- to prosecute vigorously." Wilkins can make a permanent sele-ction, paign which is about to get un- in an earlier telegram to the gov- 1 according to Mark A. Smith, presicter way and continue through ernor said: "In view of recent dent. : Thousands of polio patients ·>till need aid, according to the ~ational Foundation for Infantile ?aralysis. And many of these de- 'end on iron lungs and other me- ~hanical devices for the very ~reath of life. "To stop aid now," a statement 'rom March of Dimes headquar- ~ers said, "would be like pulling 'he electric plug from an iron ·ung." the January 9tht referendum are events, failure to take positive ac-J The temporary appointment is the Rev. F. E. Alexander, pastor tion in this case will reflect made t fill the vacancy left by First Baptist Church, Buchanan, further upon Mississippi and add the resignation of Edwin C. Berry, and editor and pUblisher of the to· the international embarrass- who has a-ccepted the job of exTribune. The secrettary of the ment of the United States." ecutive secretary of the Chicago committee is the Rev. Frederick The NAACP leader also wired Urban League. The treatment of a single polio ">atient often costs thousands of iollars and extends over many years. "It is not enough to save a life," a March of Dimes spokesman said. 1'The job isn't finished G. Sampson, pastor High Street Attorney General Herbert Brown- Hill is a graduate of Western Baptist Church, Roanoke. The ell urging federal intervention in University, Kansas City, Kansas, campaign will get under way im- this case which, he charged, "fits and has done graduate work at mediately. the pattern of violence and mur- Ohio State University and the NAACP Unil Presid'ent Foun4 Murdered until we have done everything 'rh~ boqy of another :1'-fAACP of- :Jossible to make that lif!'l wor~h fici~I. Iferberi Jqhp~Jon, 60, was living again." found ~his week on his farm in The March of Dimes program Sch~~epburg, I,J:'exas, badly beaten ~ncludes maintenance of l4 ·res- anq severely burned. No Qetails 3irator centers where meqical h~v~ peeR ol:!~aJnl:ld as ~o b.ow long >pecialists study methods of re- he ~as beef! dead nor who his >toring the ability to breathe anci assall,:mts were. Hi$ homo was :lemonstrate new technique!! ao' also burned, Johnson was presihat this knowledge can be ap- dent of the local chapter of Jlied in hospitals all over the NAACP. The sheriff ot the county ~ountry. has been unable to establish a More than 50 per cent of this motive in the slaying. Observers, year's March of Dimes need is for ?owever, b~lieve that this slaying )atient aid. March of Dimes funds 15 another m the pattern of the Nill be spent also in resenrch pro- deep south , pro-segrega~ionists ~rams which may save futut!! who pllln to kill the effec~1veness ;enerations from the ctippiihg of_thll ~AA~P; hy, m!l.kmg Nedisease. 'rhe Saik vaccirt!! was de- grd~s fNlrful tlf jtllhing the orveloped t h r o u g h a March tlf gamzaHdi'L Dimt!s grant. Volunteer workers "---"..._......_._,._=~""""=- are needed here to push the drive which will end January 31. The minimum need for this year's pro· gram is $47,600,000. Public Meeling To Be Held Jan. 4 "World Order Through World Faith" is the challenging and provocative title of Calvin Steimetz' talk to be given at the January 4 pub'ic meeting at the George White Veterans Club, 429 S. W. 4th Avenue, in the 3rd floor library at 8:0() p.m. These weekly meetinr:s are under the auspices o.f the Portland Baha'i community. Postman Take• $16,000 On TV NEW YORK, Dec. 28 - CUP)- 1 Roscoe d. Wright, a New York postman who got an extra week to make up his mind because of the Christmas rush, decided Tuesday night to take the $16,000 he had alteady won instead of shooting for the top in the television quiz shoW, The $64,000 Question. Wright had been scheduled to make his decision to try for $32,- 000 or take his $16,000 last week. But he said he'd been too busy to decide. He was given the extra week. der in Mississippi openly designed University of Oregon extension to deprive Negro citizens of their center in Portland. civil rights." Hill is well-known in the NorthTo Mound Bayou, the NAACP west. Having spent a number of le~dflr !lent a telegram assuring summers-here before taking up tl}e wounded man that "all of us permanent residence in 1941. He at the national oftice together originally hails from Hugo, Oklawitb mllUons of people all ovet homa. He has had many years of thQ country are praying for your experience as a teacher, principal, re~gvf)ry, We are also pressing for labor recruiter and social worker. th@ arr@lit an<i punishment of your Before joining the Urban League &S~3il~mts," staff he was tenant relations ofReporting on his visit with fleer for the Vancouver Housing Courts, Current said: "I waa Authority. During World War II struck by this significant tact- he was education and recreation he talked without emotion, bit· director for the Portland Army terness or rancor about the inci- Air Base. dent and whether or not it would During the eight years that Hill be safe for him to return after has served as director of Indusdischarge from the hospital." tril'll Relations of the Urban Negro, While Ministers Merge in Florida DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- ({\NP)~Nesro and white minis· tarial alliances here have merged into a sinile organization. ·The all-white Daytona Beach Ministerial Association voted last Monday to integrate with the Negro Interdenominational Minis· terial Alliance. The new group will become the United Ministerial Association and will hold its first meeting January 2. Eighteen of the 26 members of the white organization were present and voted 11 to 7 fnr the merger. The Rev. Gordon Petr· ~· man of the Brotherhood ( rom mittee which initiated the i proposal, said the Negrr· 1 lc"; voted earlier on the me1.:u-. League, many advancement in employment for minority workers have been made in the Portland area. tlis wife Helloise is a teacher in the Portland Public School Sys• tern and they have a dauahter, Edwina. tie is a member of Excelsior Prince Hall Affiliation, Lodge Number 23, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Portland City Club, Portland Chapter of Social Workers, and Mallory Avenue Christian Church. Patronize Our
THE NORTHWEST CLARION Friday, December 30. 1955 Wishing Y: u a Happy and Prosperous NewYear ~ ,,~,.and Thanking You for Your Patronagein 1955, from ~~~- ~~ YOUR COMMUNITY BUSINESSMEN AND FRIENDS ~: l . .\ ._ ~\,() ' .· -U~HEEK CLEANERS McKEEL'S ROYAL PALM CLEANERS MARGA~ET BREWSTER AUTO SERVICE - AL STOECKEL and Laundry - Hatters - Alterations GAS STATION Billy Davis Sam Scott Ernie Davis N. E. Williams at Russell AT 4-7411 2749 N. Vancouver Ave. 1\ T 4-9962 5 N. Russell AT 4-1077 - - -.. Lillian's Beauly Shop 1-lills Grocery ALBINA L.UMBER YARDS LILLIAN WILLIAMS BERNICE DOOM 639 N. Russell ERMUS ADDINGTON 0. N. PIERCE I AT 1-6554 2343 N. Williams Ave. AT 4-9905 2820 N. Williams AT 7-4572 CHIHES.E KITCHEl Firs'· Class Cleaners GAY PARE£ TAVERN 753 N. Russell St. OPEN 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2600 N. Wi'lllams AT 4-9958 I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry Servi~:e 36 N. Russell AT 4-9830 Wishing You a Happy New Year Compliments from I I IDEA.L BAP-KiEB ~~OP ' I MR. THOMAS BYRNE Elder Loyd W. McCoy I ' I : P. W. WILBORN, Proprietor - Open 8 to 6 Portland, Oregon Zion A. M. E. Church I AT 4-9298 6 N. E. Russell I 2007 N. Williams I .. POPMA GROCERY I B I R L Fremonl Markel and Grocery I • GROCERIES & MEATS FREE DELIVERY 2637 N. Williams AT 2-9012 602 N. Russell St. 3437 N. Williams Ave. AT 4-9995 AT 4-9758 . Midway Meal Markel Happy New Year Compliments I LEW'S MAR'S SHOP HOURS: 9 to 6 Bethel A. M. E. Church I L. J. GRESS, Proprietor 2633 N. Williams Ave. AT 4-94~8 10 N. Russell AT 2-4900 Rev. H. Harley Akers & Family Wishing You a Happy New Year Williams Appliance Repairing DR. and MRS. SAMUEL J. BROWN, JR. and CHER-yL Frank's Shoe Serv. 2341 N. Williams Ave. Portland, Oregon Pick-up and Delivery 3211 N. Williams AT 4-9693 2710 N. Williams-AT 8-3954 Porlland Porters Club Cilizen's Fountain Lunch Cocktail Lounge CAMPBELL'S - Open 12 noon to 2:30 a.m. CLEANING & PRESSING SHOP SHORT ORDERS OPEN 24 HOURS 2504 N. Williams Ave. AT 4·9886 819 N. Russell J 2531 N. Williams Ave• AT 4-9·702 . AT 4-9193 HARDY'S NEW LOOK CHARLENE'S BEAUTY SALON Greetings from SBOE BE AIR CHARLENE TANNER and JAWEL GtBES ' AT 4·5116 2728 N. WUllama Ave. Dahlia Temple 11 N. Russell AT 4-9788 < No. 202 The Northwest Clarion and Staff I.B.P.O.E.D.W. CATHY GROCE Armanda McCauley, Dt. Ruler OPEN EVERY DAY ' WISHES YOU Elsie Oten, vice Dt·. Ruler 1 AT 4-9108 Mildred, Spicer, Secretary 2517 N. Williams I Ruth Leftridge, Treasurer I A HAPPY and PROSPE'ROUS I FRED'S ClLEAHER~S I DELUXE ' NEW YEAR I I 1419 N. Whe lor Ave. BE 2-0863 ! BARBER SHOP. - - ··- · - -·-1 GREETINGS FROM THE COX I 2726 N. Williams Ave. 1: I !!. d. d ~ ~ ~ Q I AT 4-9843 ar er. ·:::a 10 nn g es.evis!on I I FUNERAL CHAPEL and STAFF - -- 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ! WISHING YOU 10 Years on Lombard - 7 Years on WiU.iam3 ~ 2842 N. Willlams Avenue I Ken D. Fields Rev. Louis Randle A HAPPY ---- --·-· -- -- - ---- I Rev. James Brooks --- -·-----·-- - -- - .,......_._ ____ ._.,.,__..__ Warren Hester Etoile H. Cox NEW YEAR ~'1,f!~l11t-"7VC,RJ r:~@'-£r':~}( !" ~ ·I . ~ .-· . ' ~" >' Arthur A. Cox, Funeral Directo•r 1'4. ..... l'.U::.l.Ei·.:J ~:2-.~·<:.:Y~liLI.,..; ·, 3 Barber:; to Serve You Mrs. Helen Porter Blanchard, Organist Open 8 n.m. to 6 p.m. I OP E0l' 7 a.m. b 7 p.m. . . ... -I /., ,, .,...,.. AT 4-S57G "~0- .~}.·lt/; i • -~ ------ .... . t; __ \t;:t .. -.'7f~~ ... ~-£f-..'-..., -· ' '
I • Friday, December 30, 1955 Northwest (]arion PUBLlSHED EACH FHIDA Y JJy NORTHWEST CLP,RION PUBLISI:ING CO. 2::26 N. Wi:llam3 A-1e. Telephone P.. T 4-3071 f.er.d 1 :_i] to P. 0. Box 42J! -Zone 8 A:1T:·:r-: .'\. C lX Sr.. Ow-:Jcr-!'•.l':;~:·;:ter t: H ~-:.. .? :32"{ANT, Ad rerti3ir:g Ma:1a:;~r D:)N ALFO?.D, Clrcula±ion Mana:Jer & Reporter EA::·.~r:: MITCHEL. Reporter ----------------------------------------------- C:uapcmelh \ifins Third Scme!h!ng to Mosl Valuable Aw~rd Think Absul NEW YORK - (ANP) - Roy Camoane~la's tremendous comeback to lead the Brooklyn Dodg- ·ers to another penant and their first world series victory has won him the National League's Most Valuable Player Award. The stocky, 34-year-old catcher nosed out Duke Snider, 226 to 221, to bc·come the second player in league history to win the prized award th··ee times. Only Stan Musial, St. Louis outfielder, has accomplished the same feat in the National League. Campanella won the award previously in 1951 and 1953. Thus he joins another outstanding current catcher, Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees, who last week was named the American League's most va!uable player, a!so for the third time. In the voting of the 24 committeemen of the Baseba1l Vlriters Association of America, Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs was a close third with 195 points and Willie Mays of the Giants was fourth with 165. Mays won the award in 1954. • By Warren Hester One of the most valuab'e traitr a person can have is the abilit~ 'o get a'ong well with other<>. fo ::10 matter what an ir.dividt:a bcs l:e must lbe and work witl other people. It is vii al that he b able to understand and be under stood. Certain retarding persona'it: attributes may make this diffi ~ult, but for your advancement 't wou1d be worth while to ex amine the weak traits and replace them with strong and positive ones. You are so sure of yourse!f that you resent being told about fau:ts. If criticized you flare up immediately. To Overcome you,· faults, you should shed your suspicions. Be more sympathetic and less critical. Bear in mind that as an analyst and counselor, I can only guide your own honest effort. Each person must work out his mode of activity for himself. The thing you should remember is that in your search for happiness, you cannot copy after someone else, or attempt to adopt a pattern of living for yourself which is not an agreement with your basic nature. Job Bias Case Goes lo High U. S. Courl NEW YORK - For the first time in its history, the New York "tate Commission Againist Dis- ;rimination today was challenged n Supreme Court on its refusal o make a determination of dis- :rimination in employment. Wen dell A. Jeanpierre, 32, of 112 W. 49th St., New York City, letitioned the Supreme Court tolay to annul the dismissal by the State Commission of his comJlaint filed with them 11 months ago. " SON'S" Red F·ronl Poultry Markel .Bread Breasted Oven-Ready Turkeys GEESE and DUCKS Mae and Alvin Dawson take the opportunity to express appreciation for past patronage. Best wishes for the Holiday Season ~~>':l "'? Phone AT 2-0474 FLIMEL TURNER Auto -Service 2626 N, Albina AT 8-2252 N. L. NJ.elsen & · Son Jewelers 31 N. Russell St., near Williams AT 7-1614 Official RR Watch Inspector Kattie Says: Be Neighborly Shop Neighborhood Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ;pent on a house, furniture, a )ick-up truck, Ford and Bukk mtomob!les-all paid for. Davis saici he uncovered the :oney while ciigging in the base l:11t. Happy New Year BOLLIGER 0 THE. ~~~@rn MAN 3334 N. Williams AT 1-1236 THE NORTHWEST CLARION Page Three On Christmas Eve· Popular Sorority :.----- Sponsors Ball '; from the 27th to the 30th of De- guests with her rendition of the cember and Mrs. Plummer plans beautiful, "Tenderly." Many guests were present last Friday night, December 23, at the ;ixth annual Christmas Ball sponsored by Beta Psi Chapter of !Jelta Sigma Theta Sorority. This lovely formal affair was held in the beautifully decorated Pompeiian Room ot the C o n g r e s s ' Hotel. Enjoyable music was provided by Frank Elliot and his band. Deltas in true holiday loveliness, gathered their mothers and patronesses into a circle at intermission and sang the Delta Sweetheart Song and the National Delta Hymn. Also at this time, pledgees of Beta Psi chapter were introduced. to be back in Portland on January The Delta Christmas Ball was 3rd after stopping in Kansas City. enjoyed by all and as usual, set A lovely and talented Delta, I off the holiday festivities with a Miss Betty Jean Duke, favored the ."bang". Lac A Wonica Cleaners & Dyers MELVIN THOMPSON AT 4-9862 3632 N. Williams Ave. ATTEHTIOH PARENTS DO YOU HAVE A TALENTED CHILD? Enrollment is now being taken for Talent Developing Classes - Ages 4 tolO For Fur:ther ·Information Con:tact MISS JUANITA REESE OR PHONE AL 3-5945 A pleasant surprise to most Deltas, was a telegram read by 1 Dance Chairman Ellen T. Law, stating tha\ Beta Psi's president, 1 Bernadette Plummer, had been invited to Washington, D. C., by '-============:::;;;;:;;:=:;;;~~~~=:;~:::;=:::=::=-: Grand Chapter of Delta Sigma J- c - c E Theta, to participate in a _Nation~] I J AHUARY LE'ARA Projects and Leadership Institute. This invitation was an out- l·QQo/ 0 A,t. L-WQOL SUITS growth of Beta Psi's outstanding /C ,..... work on its Career Conference last Spring. The Institute is dated VALUES TO $SS.75• $3970 WORSTEDS, SHARKSKINS Workman Who Found and FLANNELS , $60,000 Sellles for NO DOW.N PAYMENT One-Third of Tolal CORSICANA, Tex.- (ANP)~ Jackson Davis, 24-year-old plumber's helper who found a vacuum bottle containing $60,000 under a Dallas house, has settled out of court for one-third of the amount. The $20,000 th!it Davis gets inG-. . (ji/A!WiTEEO V4LIJES SlNC£ 1886 /A ~ted ;fot vlfele CC Rl:'~k JRO AN 0 A~D "I' C 0 WH T0 Wti FREE PARKING S~rney's Por~lng Lot or any lo-t In t ':~ S"o:·d eod f.'· .,, v·-: :; 1:y, ,... r~!'!;l lb~pplr.g at ~;;iiu's cludes $15,000 he has already"""""""'"------------~----------- $250 Down-$575'0 some furniture. Vacant, 2 bedrooms, living room, din· ing rm. kitchen, all on one floor. Hardwood floors, un· finished attic space for 3 rooms. Mrs. Malget AT 4-4095 $500 Dovvn--$7950 :1ear J~ff high, new oil fur; naea, 3 bed rooms, wall to wall rug ln hall and two ~edrooms, go01d condltlon, JOOd loeaUon. / Mrs. Malget AT 4·4095 We Help You With Your Down Payment Madronna Real Eslale AT 8-5261 "TONKIH MOTORS GAVE ME A FABULOUS DEAL!" Says Mrs. Della Cook, 3440 N. Williams Ave .. Portland S1ervice Station Operator "When I started shopping !or a car I never dreamed t could own a beautiful new Mercury so easily until I went to Tonkin Motors! Of all the dealers ... Tonkin made me the best deal by far! 'My Mercury cost no more than I'd pay for a 'little' car that I really wouldn't want! If you're looking for a car-see Tonkin Motors!''- You'll get the same wonderful "Challenge Deal" af Tonkin Motors! Get estimates on your old car from any other three dealers-Tonkin Motors will top the highest bid. TONK. I~~ MOTORS 334 S. E. GRAND A VZNU:S BElmont 2-3108 \ '· " .
Page Four THE NORTHWEST CLARION Mr. Quisinbery stated in an in- _ _,.._,...el'l! terview that the boys who are pictured above are beginning their training for the January 7, 1956 March of Dimes. Exhibitions to be held at the Portland Armory. This is a beneficial program. Let's go out and support the March of Dimes. Consequently we will be encouraging young fighters. The coach also stated that the new equipment was donated to the Knott Street Boxing club by Ray Smith, President of the Port- ~and Bureau of Parks. Names of fighters in picture: Buddy P r o c to r and Eddie WHITE-MAN WISHES EVERYONE- A- - JOYOUS HAPPY NEW YEAR! ALL· NEW 1956 ' SUPER POWER • • • tl£~ 1 SUPER PERFORMANCE F ll The Bismarck. 21" console with flash·Mqtlc T~nlng Royal "X" chassJs, 16,~QO VQits of picture power' Clnebeam. Cin6·Lens, Spatllte Dial ' .to• speaker. Contemporary cablnei $41995 on castors. X2264RQ In grained ma· hagony color1 X22641Q In blond flnl1h, AND THill TWO ORIA' .INIT.. fiA,&fR., THAI PROYIDI TlloiVIIIO.. 'I .IHI$' fiCl'Jfll ADVANCI· ENGINEfltfD ROYAL "X" CHASSIS Ltlttt Pvtt thl JIICfllrt Cln tht tern~ prtiiUII of with deloit ond rea/hm 1hj 1 yov ntvtr dreamed poulb •· ltnlth11 flmtll Tested and proved In 43 of iii'~IUI' CiuR~H PICTUU TUBE laboratorltl America's toughest re~eptlonl locations, the powerfu• Roya "X" chassis gives a cle?r, ~n· distorted picture even on croll· cal fringe areas. ••• ALL THE SENSiiiONAL NEW 1956 ZENITH TV The fan~aus Zenith pic• Sclentlflcally•darkentd lure tube that doubles picture glass that acts as picture power but uses plus factorfor Cln6beam leu beam cu'rrenl for Picture Tube. Concen· longer tube life. Cine· !rates the Intensity of the beam reflects all the picture, gives added electronic light outward depth, ~;~realer tclhlrllsl. for a sharper, clearer picture. - '~--- ZENITH· QUALITY TV AS LOW AS $17995 SEE US FOR TRADE·IN TERMS THAT CAN'T BE B£11'11 Your Best Buys Always WHITE .. MA N 5001 N. E. Union al Alberla _ ,.~-- APPLIANCE COMPANY T.elephone AT 1a2904 - r .-- --. Beware of Thai Over 40 Period r Married couples approaching that dangerous, over-40 period of their lives are warned in the January EBONY by Dr. Walter A. Adams to beware of those little arguments that are not imme diately patched up. Such quarrels he says, are often the forerunner of a wrecked marriage. Dr. Adams, Chicago Medica· School faculty member and psy chiatrist at Provident Hospital Chicago, maintains that sex doe: not sabotage middle-aged mar riage nearly as often as peopk assume it does. Instead it is thr lack of companionship that ·s the devastating bludgeon which shatters many marriages in that ag( group, and most such failures arc traced to those early little quar· :·els that are allowed· to hang in mid-air. The surest way to avoid need less shipwreck in the dangerou~ straits of the mid-forties, says the psychiatrist, is to choose a mate with care. It is essential they have basic harmonies such as sexual, religious and political. Those with >imilar interests have a better ·:hance to ride out the dangerous years than those whose interests J.re dissimilar. Dr. Adams holds that many p a i n f u I separations ~ould Lc avoided if couples recognized the early symptoms of marital discord. He lists those dangE'r signals as, 1) nagging wives who seek asmrance of their husbands' love JY making impossible demands; ~) skinflint husbands who force heir wives to beg for money to ·Jay bills; 3) husbands who become so absorbed with work outside the home that they neglect to give their mates love and unlerstanding; and 4) in-laws who fve with couples and are tolerlted when they interfere in family quarrels. Dr. Adams believes that if these janger signals are heeded as they arise divorce then would become unthinkable, for the couples will tave developed over the years ;ompanionship and mutual re- ;pEY.:t that cannot be easily re- _Jlaced. Room lor Renl To Responsible Person. Located On Bus Line 109 N. Graham Street AT Z·IZZ4 Prescriptions 14 :Regiateretl Pharmacists To Serve You "WE NEVER CLOSE" Frank Nan ll9 SW Taylor 519 SW Sixth CA 3·7211 CA 7·1432 011.' CALL MONTAG e Shell heating oil for your furnace • Promot. metered, cily-wide deliveries. • "Safe Level" s-ervice. We keep your tank filled. Montag, 2528 S.E. Holgate BE 4-4301 "I I Friday, December 30, 1955 The Denlisl Speaks By Dr. Samuel J. Brown. Jr. How to Prevent Toothachc- (Continued) The pain of a toothache is a symptom of disease. Dental decay which leads to toothache is so common that even dentists and physicians do not always think of tt as disease. Yet disease it ma.ot certainly is. Perhaps the most common char· actenstic of all disease is tissue destrudion, tissue being the sub· ·stance of which the body is made. So, when one says disease is characterized by tissue destruction, it is meant that parts of the body are destroyed by it. Tuberculosis attacks and destroys the lungs; gastric ulcer attacks and destroys the lining membrane of the stomach; thinking of disease, then, as tissue destruction, let us consider the progressive mature of the disease process that begins with a cavity in a tooth. It starts by destroying the hardest substance, or tissue, in the body-the enamel, or outer covering of the tooth. If unchecked, it promptly eats its way ' to the dentin under the enamel. It then progresses rapidly through the dentin into what is commonly called the nerve-the soft, pithlike center of the tooth, which the dentist terms the pulp. It is a this point that toothache first occurs. The disease next proceeds to destroy the pulp and thus establishes a channel through the end, or apex, of the tooth, which permit:; harmful bacteria from the mouth to pass through and attack the jawbone, resulting in a collection of bacteria or a focus of infection. From this source the bacteria and their poisons may be transmitted by the blood in circulation to almost any tissue or vital internal organ. Next Week: First Step in Halting Dental Disease. QUESTION: How often should a child visit the dentist? Answer: A definite rule as to how often a child should visit the dentist cannot be made. Children, like adults, vary in mouth cleanliness and su&ceptibility to tooth decay. In general, dental visits >hould be made at least every six months, or as often as the dentist flirects. Joy lhe Tailors Wishes Everyone A Merry Christmas And A Joyous New Year. New Address 925 N. E. Broadway Free Parking • FOR BERT Very nice 5-room apart· ment. completely redecorat· ed. Neatly furnished, auto· maHc oll heat. Attic, base· ment. ChiLdren over 10, welcomed. Phone AT 4-3071 For Thut 'Extra Careful' Quality .La1.vrcnce's PorHand Laundry & Dry Cleaners Guaranteed -Laundry,Dry Cleaning & Linen Supply Services 1740 S. E. Union Avo. Sirwc iWJ7 Phone BE 2-1166
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