' \ 1~thwes·t CLARION ~ -: 'W Can I Hear the Things You Say, When tne Things You Do Keep Thundering In My Ear ~ ,}J 10, No. 30 Portland, Oregon atcll i 10 cents an Friday, December 28, 1956 Assailant Early Thursday mo r n i n g a Gross rushed toward Lhe house. watchman at Emanuel Hospital When he was across the street Oki h c· I 5 d" h P d W h D d s killed a 29-year-old man who re· from it Gentry emerged from the a oma 1ty we IS ro ucer, y O g er s O Id sides at 2836 N. E. Rodney Ave., front door. Gross pulled his gun H" N D hf H after he had attacked a nurse. For and Commanded him several times ires egro aug er appy J k. R b. ful! details we will reprint the story to stop but the suspect kept ad• B"s Driver . CHICAGO-A celebrated Swed- a C I e o In Son a.<;1 it appeared In Thursday's Ore- vancing toward him in a menacing ish P rod0 cer-showan and his 12- NEW YORK Wh 1 gon Journal. manner o.nd refused to put his OKLAHOMA CITY - The City,,· year-old Negro daughter whom he - at m ght be he didn't get the managership of ''A 29-year-old man was shot hands in the air. Bus Co. here last week hired the adopted eight years ago, are fea- an °rd inary off-season transaction the Montreal Royals? Is be being a.nd killed by an Emanuel hospital The guard told Detectives Nor- first Negro to drive a company buri tured in lhe January "Ebony.'' between two ball clubs mushroom- groomed as manager of the Giguard early today moments after man Leitheiser and Jack Sizer that because of what the firm described Since the. adoption, Karl Gerhard ed late la.st week into a mountaln ants? Will he quit because he was he attaclHHl a, student nurse in her Gentry was only a few feet away as favorable public opinion since I has been devoting most of his off- of speculation because the player traded? Did big Newk and Campy bed. when he fired once. The bullet en- desegregating passengers earlier in: stage life to the rewarding task of Involved Is Jackie Robinson, first have anything to do with the RobThe victim was Howard Leon tered the man's abdomen and be the year. I making his daughter, Fatima, Negro to play in th e major leagues. inso~ deal? Did Jackie get a dirty Gentry, 2836 N. E. Rodney Ave., collapsed. He died about an hour Assistant General Mana er Doug :happy. It all began Thursday when i_t deal. is small chance that the who had :.1 long c1·iminal record. later at Emanuel hospltaJ. Bowers said that a new !olicy o! . Gerhard adopted the youngster was announce~ here that the G1- Do:::: traded Robinson because The episode occurred about 2:30 Gentry had ·a record of 47 ar- the company will be to accept ap •:iop~nhagen, De_nmark ~hen the ants had acq~1red Ja~kie from _the he is outspoken. He has ·a1ways a.m. when Gentry pried off a win- rests ranging from drunkenness plications of qualified men regard- ~. d was 4½ yea.IS old. Smee that Dodgers for pitcher D1ck Littlefield had a habit of putting his foo.t in dow screen and entered a nurses' to assault and robbery while armed. less of race. ;:: t:::t;::: :~~eyd ~t;:_esEU:::~ and some cash, reportedly S50,000. bi.s mouth, and over the years the home at 248 N. Knott Street Or- He was t>clcased from Oregon state ·why was Jackie traded? , D d dinarily at least 15 student nursea prison only a few months ago after Seating restrictions on city buse!.:, during· their trips Fa.time was pro0 ger managP.ment seems to have live in the building, but only three serving part of a three-year term were abandoned last spring when vided with a tutor. This has re- Dodger Vice President Buzzy come tu accept it. wei·e present \Vcdnesday night due for robbery. He was arrested in the U. S. Supreme Court ruled that sulted in her becoming one of the Bavasi said left handed pitchers \VAS Sl'RPTIISED lo the holidays. 1954 for attempted rape. segregation was unconstitutional brightest students attencling Stock- are sorely needed and that he So far a.~ Jackie asking to be st1::l:~u~:!e;:~;ter~~ei~:~::; kn~:te~ 1 \iv~:e s~~~t:h:~t ~:;'y n;:;: ;:u~:; buses as well as inter-stat, ho~:~:;~en;:ss;::lacin~ a show :·~:::. give the younge; pla:.-ers ~~:ed\~.~:nw:: ~:r:::~:5 =~~~ 21 , was asleep. She was awakened of 1-ne. opinion that Gentry prob- The first Negro driver. Roberi in Copenhagen vhen he first sa\:. ASK QL"fESTIOXS Tt had been one of his fondest by the man being on her ,·?eel. Her ably was responsible for other at- Harris, 21, will undergo a three his daughter-to-be. Fatim;l. had Bu" 1or"..is iar:s are hard to -:-on- hopes to end his pla3;ng career attempts Lo resir-;t him w'4_re heard tacks on sleeping women whlch week training program and ther: f:ome to the theater with he• vine~. Thev're ~ure that the J~kit 7. Llon. by another nurse, Jane Scj1melling, were reported in the past few take his tmn on the ·'extra board, mother to t1'Y out for a skit call- •Robinson deal signifies something ciomes\.·here in the Dodger or;ran.i- ~0. who looked into the bedroom month.3 but were not solved. The where route assignment;:; are made. ing for three small colored chil- :nc.1·c. And the possibility of his being ~aw whal "vas occurring ·and fled method employed in these cases daily. dren. Gerhard took ,pnr look at the Th groomed as manager for the Gito another nurses' home next door. was the same as used by Gentry Bowers said the decision to hir '.ittle girl and decirled to hire her ey·re asV..ing: \.Vas Jackie i:'nts is so remote as to make the \Vhen he becam~ be tt ~r 1 . imped be, t.., ~ of his miail ,ncy · ~ue;-;Uon almost ridiculous. ra~hib~:~ 1! ~~~c!e~ ~~~ t~::: :;~~ ea~~c~. 0~=~ an alarm clock, cam- ~:::r:it:i~t!o:ee~~;;r!it~oN:; 1 quainted with her mother he sk, Jid he ask to be tru.deu bee Jse It .3 also a little far-fetched to to the hospital. She told. Fred J., era and jewel box were placed be- leaders of the Urban League anr Jermission to im·it.e Fatima to hi h nr:. lh...~t bon Xewcombe a nd Rov I home in Stockholm. There he Campanella bad ... a:P.y"Jiing to d~ Grof;s, 54, a Pinkerton guard em- siJe a v.'indow in the nurses' home. Citizens' Chamber of Commerce ii ployed. at the hospital, what was indicating Gentry had intended to the city. '""reated tl~e child like 'l memb~r of wi th th e deal. Tbere is no record happening. take them with him. Edward Smith of the Urbari his .family \Yhen the mother,. a of « -:Jlayer having an:ything to do ~----------------------~ L . d h t th . Dams~ s12,..,wst1es..c; whose Abyssl.Il- with t c acquisition or sale of play- • , • 1 ~a~e pomt~, out. t ~ e mte- i"!l 1usband had dPserted her ers. Calls Action by Demos R·ac1sm gi.ation_of dmers \\Orked out sat • fouwl t difficult to ~ive he• chil- DIRTY DEAL? I isfactorily m O t 11 er Oklahom, dam 1,.-.. care lh~v n .;de 1' he sug- Th::it- lea,:es only tr..e final qu~s1 c1ties, including Tulsa. NEW YORK - A. Phillip RaFl- craUc party's attempt to politic- Smith said that Harris wa ~:st~:1e.t~.~::r:~r~ ::e:;s a~l: 1 r~ tt, ~"~~d ~:c:\~~o g\:.~is ~~};o::; dolph. international president of ally lynch Cong. Powell should be among the best applicants screen . . _ . 1 the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car 1·esented and condemned. not only ed, anct he explaineU: . J.~ 100 · he a !llf': c.e responsibi - Porlers, last week blasted recent by Negroes but all American citi- it~ of '!"larenlbooc. \ action by the Democratic party ze.n:s \Vl:o are committed to fair "\Ve belie:7e t~e temperament o1 The J':-vea1·-old b ... ,1el1 r showe1·- to penalize Cong. Adam Clayton play.'· \the public is right and that t~:J ~~ the ~-.0\mgster w th luxunes. He _ ;~~w~:~n~ecr:~:~ 1 :~\v:it~ :~~p:.:~' ~ -,~.,~N~r,]ph _ 1 .... ~·:-111r!..-.rl dhy. ~nll_':._:-- C.~~~~nil~: :? ~:~~-~ Ne~-~~ d~~~ ~U=.c~~~E.~~~y:~:.o:: h~ ~~un~.}~.v\ · . /upon cgro ea....ers an orga.m2a- make or break the public and v,·e 011s. defensi\.•e child "with her election. Lions to rally to the support of H d . wanted to he sure \ve . ad a goo I quills up," to a g l , .•... ·mg young girl The !abor leader refe;-red to the Congressman Powell in his strug- representative for the Job." full of love a.."1d zest for 11\"lllg. action as the rankest exhibition gle against the dictatorship of -------------------------- of racial prejudice in party polL white supremacy in the Democratic tics ever witnessed in this country party. since the dark aftermath of the E D I ~r O R I J-\ L An Able Leader at ,., Some observers feel ..ie Dodgers ~ .-e ·e heartle.-:;s in dum-piri~ ~ ve\eran player who had giv- ··n tht- t._•am the best years of his h.:1sebal~fp_• --,- r ~ --~ i,o.~ ..,,,-•r.:.="" ~ ~ ·as d1Jmped by the Ya.nkeesW'lthout so much as a "Fare thee well.·• and fig1..1re that ma_ybe Robinson dicln"t get such a ra,,;· deal, after aU. BEST n:.IBs P.~ST The nation's baseball \.\.TitersUnion Wins in Railroad Case
Page Two NORTHWEST CLARION Published Each Friday By NORlHWEST CLARION PUBLISHING CO. 2826 N. Willloms Ave. Telephone AT '4-3071 SenO Moil to P. 0. Boa '4201 - lt,ne 8 ARTHUR A. COX, SR., Owner-Publisher CHESLEY E. CORBITT, Edilor-Monager DON ALFORD, Advertising Manager ANN MORRISON, S0<iety Editor HELEN JONES, Reporler EDIIORIJ-\l Let Bygones Be Bygones By CHESLEY E. CORBETT As the old year closes and when the new year is ushered in, let all of us resolve to start 1957 free from bitterness, hate or envy and if we have had our personal differences, misunderstandings and maybe feuds, let by bygones be bygones and start out with a clear conscience. We can best emphasize this by reproducing a motto we mailed to friends m 1955. as follows: PROMISE YOURSELF NORlHWEST CLARION Mississippi Senator Polio Campaign Attends Mixed (i U d W Social Affair ets n er ay Dell'rmined to finish the fight HONOLULU- Probably for tht' ngninst polio, thousands of volun. first time in his cnl't'cr, Sen. Jo.mes tC'ers will swing into ncllon in Easllnn<l was silenced when he brought his Subcommittee on Jn- Portland and the rest of Mullnoternn.J Security here ror n week mnh County next ,vectnesday (Jnn. long im•estlgntion of communism 2) ns Ute monU1-long 1957 March in Hawaii of Dmes campaign gets underway. TI1e muz.zlers were officials of the Internnliono..l Longshoremcn's Roger Conkling, general chairand \\'arehousemen's union, chief man for the county, has staled target of the probe. tho.t ''this may well be Lhe most EasUand remained on bis good Important campaign in March of beha.vior during his entire sUly in ~Imes history since our objeclivc Hawaii. He seldom spoke nl the is lhc virluo.J end of epidemic heanngs. and then only in a man- lio.'' ner lo gi\'C the Impression of be- _ . ing kindly and gentile. I The Salk vaccme admittedly resulted in a mnrkcd decrease m ~t no time did ~le ~ississip~i polio incidence during 1956. but rac_ist give even a tiny hmt of his Multnomah county chapter, Na.- attitudes toward colored peoples tlonnl Foundation for Infantile 01· on "U1e purity of the white paralysis, was still called on to race," although daily he saw doz- assist 156 polio victims with March ens of mixed couples as well as of Dimes funds. individuals of d i fr e re n t rneioJ stocks. He even attended social Chapter headquarters reported functions at which were Oriental thu.t through December 1, a total and part-Hawaiian guests. of SSS.251 in March of Di.mes Friday, December 28, 1956 Who Speaks for Whom? (Continued from Page 1) The lengue followed Rill's sug-gcstion and wns disbanded. AnotJ1cr group had fost<"rNI nn annual award for the Ne• gro who for U1c eurrcnt JCar'i had been outstanding in Civic, religious or fraternal cnclcnvors and he or she was named "Negro First Citizens." This proved both informative and popular. Edmund C. Herry bf'camc the 1·ccipicnt of one of these uwnrds. [l11t when othcrr,, subsequent thereto were gaining too mucl •p\lblicity, Berry openly attacked the custom us antiquated and opcn-lY triticizcd one of tho persons, Olliver E. Smith, who had be<'n honored ns such. lie caused so much confusion that the CommiUcc abandoned the awards -another victory for Bill, and again subduing those who opposed his views. In 1948 the Northwest Clarion announced that it would haven Mayor's coutcst, similnr to those they have in Chicago nnd other large cities, whc-rein the recipient is recognized as honorary mayor and a spokesman for his group on public occasions. \Vhen this announcement came out and other persons except Bill were named, he went to Arthur A. Cox, Sr. nncl denounced the plan. even called it "an Uncle Tom movement." The contest was called off, yet at the same time there C"Xistcd then and exists now the Negro Women Fed• eraterl Clubs. With all organizations put out of business Bill was hcrc-therc-evC"rywhcre. Whatever onr group wanted it was, "Let Bill do it/' and Bill did. Dr. Unthank was loo busy with his practice and he gladly delegated his everything to Bill. E. Shelton Hill was somewhat silenced by the position he held. Two men for a brief moment came upon the scene as potential leaders, Dr. RobcrL H. Joyhner and Kenneth Smith. They didn't last long, the doctor went to Seattle and Smith to Oakland. :\lore Lhan 75 per cent of the funds was expended for patient To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of population here is non-while. Ha- aid in Multnomah counly. Patient l\fark Smith. a vicious and outspoken champion of the mind. w-aii Prides itself on its interrac- aid for December was expected to oppressed, loomed as the possible new Moses for our grou1> To talk health, happiness, and prosperity to every person iaJ ham1ony. Statehood remains a ~otal approximately SU'.i,00~ , mnk- but by the same shrewdness the powers to be saw to it that that vou meet. major goal. with EasUand one or mg th~ 1956 costs or patient aid Mark wa nicely taken care o( by being appointed in the of- - . . . . its bitterest opponents tthrough approx1mately $103,251. !ice of F.E.P.C. To make all your friends feel that there lS somelhmg in gear that two non-white senators . . . Then came the Plumber brothers from Kansas. Ulysses, them Patients recennng March of h · . . might be sent to '"'asltington to!Dimes assistance in 1956 included t c lawyer and Herman, the realtor. Immediately they be• To l<:>°~ on the sunny side of everything, and to make a.id_ the. campaign for civil rights 92 stricken prior to 1956 and 64 came known and a part and parcel of 4verything worth while. your opllm1sm come true. I legislation. persons stricken during the year, Again the master-mind was functioning. Ulysses Plummer To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and Accordingly as soon as the hear- Conkling revealed.. was the recipient of a well-paying federal job and was reto expect only the best. ings were announced early in Oc- moved as a competitor. Hennnn was induced to run for the . . . tober, u1e ILWU, by far Ute largest A highlight of the campaign's legislature, the reasons again being obvious. If he won, he To be Just as enthusiastic for the success of others as you ,and most powerful union in Ha- opening week will be the Blue would be out of circulation for a while. 1£ he lost, all so well. are for your o,vn. lwaii. launched a campaign expos- Crutch sale on January 1 and 5. About thii time two other mcn,Otto Rutherford and W. To forg~t the 1nistakes of the past and press on to the ing the racist attitudes of the Mis- Spons~red by lhe ~·eter~~s ~f F.or- H. Underwood, were very prominent in the NAACP, and greater ach1e,·ements of the future. sissippi wh1te supremacist. It was eign \\ars and their auxihanes. the with other faithful workers of that organization were doing To ha,·e a cheerful countenance at all tunes and a smJle suggested that he mvestigate the two-day street ~ale of th~ tiny yeoman service. Brother Berry began to invade their terrireadv for every living creature you meet. \Yhite Citizens Councils and ··clean lapel ~rutches w1n be held m the tory and it resulted in some run-ins and Bill was told politely • . . . . up his own front yard" before com- fotlo\\•mg areas: but firmly to let those doing work for the NAACP run their To g1\'c so much time to self-improvement that you will ing more than 2,000 miles out in St J hns Alb. Hollywood, organization and he and his officers run the League. All ba,·e no time to criticize others. the Pacific. Mon~avi~a. Senw::· Burlingame, went well for a while but. two events brought about another To be too large for worT).,., too noble for anger, too strong A full page advertisement de-- HillsdaJe, Parkrose and Lents bus- flare•up. First when some young people moved into a certain for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. fining •·Eastlandism" was prepared iness districts as well as the Sta- djstrict in Northeast Portland and some of the neighbors obTo think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to for the distribution door to. A ma- dium busines~ district on \Vest jected and threatened them, Sheriff Ten·y D. Schrunk went the world-not in loud words, but in great deeds. jor portion of the nightly ILWU Burnside from 18th to 23rd Ave- out a nd gave them protection. He was a candidate for re- . . . . . radio program was used to blast nues, and S. E. Grand Avenue and elect~on at the time and did what he thought was his duty. To live m the fa1tJ-_ that tne world 15 on your side as long the senator. Morrison Street. He didn't want any publicity, for it might have been detrias ycu arc, true t<' ,he best that 15 ir. you. The day before the hearings be !"ental to his campaign. Edward C. Berry not only ~ublicized -._..,. • ~~kit,w;~ink ~ •...,;•hPther what you are gan. H .. rry ilndges, ILWU pro The VFW plans to have more ,t but had an award from the League for the sheriff. going to say is true, ~~' and helpfuJ; if it lS not, do not ident, gave an interview to the 'U ut.~---2-00 sate:5111cn "l!md ellttftlodies ·• And ogt\-in_ whe,t.1. ~ ioreig,n student had bee». refu~-•~.- say it. daily press in which he described taking part w the two-day sale ice at a certain cafe in a nearby town and he was protesting Eastland as a ..bigot, a bum and of Blue Crutches. to the_NA!\CP and they were k!eping quiet to get more data ;,;,..:dF.-£;xFJ..:41'..,<.;&r,J..:dF~~~~J..:41'.-£;xF.L:G=J.:dr~; a Ku Kluxer who thinks the world th b d H -agam B11! Berry comes out with a premature press release ·:-t.z~~~~~-~~~-~~-~·~~~~ . was among osesu penae ow- d. h. h · d · · · ~ ···· ····. 1 was made onJy for the white man" . th in superse 1ng IS aut or1ty an 1nterfermg with the plans of l'it HAPPY NEW YEAR' , " e\:er, ere '\\RS no quest1omng the NAACP. ~ He told reporters to come around public. It 1s believed that the East- '} WESTERN FURNACE CO. •'l.l tomor,<>w and I'll think,, of some land comrruttee, sensitive to JLWU From that time until he left Berry could not get himself ~ ~ more names to call him He also in the same good graces with those officials as before and he . 2722 M. WILLIAMS AVENUE Phone: AT 1-6944 .t:« . , crttic1sm, did not want to take a I . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . ~ dared the comrmttee to call h1m chance on having the race issue saw us power waning, his leadership threatened, and that ~~~~~~~~~~_.,..r~~~ as a witness. raised or a possible clash between he could no longer he the sole leader and spokesman for Most of those questioned at the this correspondent and the Missis- our group. h · rr· ·a1s f .. IL • h. uld ha He 1s gone and he left no successor. There is no one person .W.4'J-P'..J'..P:J.:.?:.'.4F~_L-d:~~~~.L.xr~~i/--P"~:,;,,. eanngs were o 1c1 o ~e_ sipp1an w 1ch wo ve com- .:-;~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ,vu and its smaller .sister umon, pletely nullified the good fmpres- who can speak for our group. 'ii, BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! Mi the United Public Workers; the sion Eastland had tried so earnest- Without such the columns of The Clarion are open to ~ IDE AL BAR BER SH OP l!\ law firm of Bousloy and Symonds ly to create. you-the public-through the editorial columns of thfa paper M P. w. WILBORN (Proprietor) ond STAFF . which represents these unions, and According to the best available we ~r ail sound the Clarion Call and in like manner you niay \".i:· AT -4-9298 6 N. E. RUSSELL STREET ~·- the Honolulu Record, weekly news- information, there is no Com- avai yourselves of its servicrs by expressing your views. ~:<¥'-~ ·-""!""-~-~~~---o/-"'!""·~·--- ·~""- paper whose support comes main- munL,t party in Hawaii. However, With new officers, both state and city, entering office • f.U--'1P:-l:::&rl;:_P:-l:&r.ld7.#d?.Y":-P-'fP-11P:-r:,:---1117p:-,,r:p:-f.,p;-f:p;-8f. ly from the ILWU and UPW. next month, they know who wo1·ked to put them in office that did not prevent the commit- and who is worhy of heing rewarded. WHO SPEAKS FOR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your correspondent, who writes tee from finding that the ILWU WHOM? NO ONE. a weekly column for the Record, I was "Communist dominated." ~ ~- ., COM P L I M E NT S ff';· ~ Dr. and Mrs. Booker T. Lewis Jr., D.D.S. 'iJ!' ~ BEimont 6-0952 1-409 N. Williams Ave., Portland 12, Ore. 1t_i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g ~~~~~~-%~~~~~~ '!{· HAPPY NEW YEAR! ~, ~ * ~ I !,~Uf1f{;.~!.~~~!~!!, I ~ TOM JOHNSON and ARNOLD CBeonsie) FAURIA ~ ~ . . Proprietors. . ;,,~ ~~~~%~%%%%~%%--%%%;(f QUALITY PRINTING -atNORTHWEST PRINT SHOP Wedding Announcements, Invitations Stationery, Letters, Business Forms Show Cards 2826 N. Williams Avenue AT 4-3071 SAVE UP TO 8c A LOAF ON SURPLUS BREAD at the BAKERY SHOPS Downtown: 3rd and Yamhill TWO LOCATIONS: East Side: Williams and Page * ROD'S Year nd Clearance * * Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Reduced 25, SO and 75o/o and More ROD'S SHOE FAIR 607 N. E. Grand Avenue {Across from Sears) I I I * BE 5-7606
Friday, December 28, 1956 NORTHWEST CLARION SOC~IETY NIEWS by ANN MORRISON CALIFORNIA VISITORS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller of Santa Mrs. Priscilla Cyrus, 3320 N. Monica, California, are spending Commercial, enjoyed having her tho holiday week in our clly. They sialer, Miss Lollie Jean Dimery arc lhc guests of Mr. MIUcr's sis- or ,San Antonio, Texas, visit her ter, Mrs. Belcher and Miss K. prior to Lhe Christmas holidays. Halncg, Mr. Miller once made his She also had as guests, her two home here before moving to Santa brothers, Messrs. Samuel and RuMonica. He is busy renewing pa.st dolph Dimery of San Antonio. friendships. The main highlight of When her relatives returned to his visit will be U1e Christmas <lin- Texas they were accompanied by ner. their mother, Mrs. Julia Dimery, who has been sojourning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. HenBABIES BAPTIZED rlella Brown, for the past few Sunday m~rning, preceding the weeks. Churches ~ Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 2629 N. Vancouver Ave. Sunday morning service at Bethel A.M.E. Church, three babies received the titles of baptism. Master Herod Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis; Raymond E. Pasctal, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pa.scial and Mrs. Johnnie WOJiams of East School, 9:30; Morning Worship Chicago, Indiana, is in the city 11:30; B.Y.P.U. 6:00 p.m.; Evening visiting Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Service 7:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting Brnwn for the holidays. Wednesday night. Rev. Cannon, Mrs. Williams is head of the Spe- MiniSter· RosieAnn, daughter of lhe Pas- cial Service division of the Lake cials were baptized. County Department of Public Wel- Seventh Day Adventist, North Mr. and Mrs. Millon Maxwell fare. She is a member of A.K.A. Vancouver and Knott St. Services: Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30; Mrs. Newsome of Los Angeles Morning Service, 11:00 a..m.; Page Th, .. VANCOUVER THE DENTIST I 1;,,, ,;tit{!. {9)j. N E W 5 SPEAKS I Beaver Lodg~ ~o. 38, F.&A.M. By IIELEN JONES By Dr. Samuel J. Brown, Jr. stated communication nights first I and thlrd Thursdays. The New Hope Baptist Church In the last election, the decision E t . Lod N 1 F & of Vancouver entertained several was made not to add fluorine to A.M~ ~fa~!ed co!~u~·ic~ti~~ Portland churches Sunday In ac- the public w~tcr supply. Those op- nights first and third Monda a. cordance with the Union Day pro- IJ:<>sing fluoridation had won their Ex 1s· Lod y gram. f1ght but let us see who will suf~er 1 A.~.c:t:~red cog~::~i! 3~tf~! Rev. Williams of Pasco, Wash., th e mogt fro m th19 defeat. statis- nights second and fourth Monand now minister of the Mt. Zion tlcs show that fifty per cent of all days. Church, delivered the sermon. The two-year-olds have one or more de-I All visiting brothers are welcboir from the Morning Star Bap- cayed teeth. At. school age the av- come. list Church gave the musical num- erage child has three or more de- ___ bers. Mrs. Carter of Mt. Zion sang cayed teeth · The average aixteen- LODGE NOTICES yeart-old has seven decayed, missJng or filled teeth. 'What is the Elks Lodge LB.P.O.E. of W., · f tooth d ? E !Billy Webb No. 1050. Second and a number of selections. maJ~r cause O ecay · x- fourth Saturday ot each month. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS cess,ve amount., o_f carbohydrates Dahlia Temple No. 202. First m the dJet part1cuJarly sugars, · and third Tuesdays ot ea.ch month. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Howard (Mrs. Howard was formerly Jewel Wright) were in Vancouver for above energy needs may actually _____________ ~e h~ful and are a major f~ctor ally contains nuoride in concenm causing tooth decay. Amencans tral.Jons as high or higher than that the yuletide season visiting Mrs. today consume ten times as much recommended for dental health. Howard's sons and daughters, sugar as their grandparents did Over one-thousand U. S. communiJohn, ~ewey (H. S.) and Clau~- one hundred years ago. The av- ties with a population o! twenty- ~~~tt:11~:r.vi!~e i::e~ :::~e:. erage ?er capita consumption of mllHon have already been fluoriat Washington U. Th•e Howards sug_ar is now 120 pounds a ye~r. dating their water supplies. Many have lived in Moses Lake for the Inc1den_tally, a ~andy bar contains studies have been conducted among were the Godparents. AJso present for the occasion were the grandparents of the abbies, Mr. and M rs. Pascial, Sr. spent the past week in our city. Young Peoples' meeting, 3:30. EI- past year where he is employed. der Clark, Minister. from five to twenty teaspoons of these people by research scientists sugar; a piece of chocolate cake and the search has been pain.stakwill have fifteen; a piece of pie ten ing. Yt no one bas been able to to fifteen; and a bottle of pop three find any adverse effect except Rev. H. Akers officiated and was assisted by Rev. KJnard. CLUB NOTES The Young Matrons Club held Immaculate Heart, corner N. their annual Christmas party Stanton and Williams Ave. MonThursday evening, December 27 signor Charles Smith, Pastor. FaTw •, 1•1ght Concert at 8 p.m. in the home of Rev. and ther Mel Stead, Assistant Pastor. Masses : 6:00, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30, Mrs. Akers, 2737 N. E. 10th Ave. By Youth Choir 12:00, Sundays. Sunday evening, December 23 at The Pioneer Birthday Club held 7 :00 a nd S:OO a.m. Daily Masses: 5 p.m., the Youth Choir of Bethel their annual Christmas party DeA.M.E. Church presented their first cember 27 at 2 p.m. in the home concert in their new robes. Before of Mrs. G. Washington on 103 N. E. the program, Rev. H. Akers held Thompson St. a short dedication ceremony. Although the weather was ·ra-- SICK LIST St. Phlllips Episcopal Church, corner of Rodney and Knott. Rev. L. O. Stone, Vicar. Services: Holy Communion and Early Mass, 7 :45; Morning Prayer Service, 11 :00; Thursday Holy Communion, 7:15 ther wet, a good crowd was out Mrs. Louise •Lesane is in Eman- a.m. to hear the young people. The uel Hospital. program consisted of solos and group songs. Mrs. Melba Flowers is much imSEATTLE VISITORS to five. The use of chewing gum (mottled enamel) in areas where Mr. and Mrs. Lester Faris, now has not been found to be of any the concentration is excessively of Seattl~, Wash., vlsi_ted friends benefit to the teeth or gums. 1n high. The amount of fluoride neeand rela~ves here and m P.ortland. fact, its use is not recommended essary to add to the commt.lIUty Mrs. Fans, formerly Tessi Jo~es, hecause of the high sugar content water supply is one part of elewent ~ Seattl~ after completmg of most commercial gums. Each ment fluorine to one million parts a practical ~ursm~ course at Clark stick of ordinary chewing gum of \vater. If you were to attempt College earlier this fall. Her hus- contains about a half-teaspoonful to measfile the amount of fluoride band is a student in the music de- of sugar. These sweet.a are con- in a glass of fluoridated \1/3.ter, you partment of the same college. sumed by people every day. They would find it equivalent to about SHUT-INS are considered more so by the one two-hundred and fiftieth of a young people. For each candy bar drop. The tiny amount needed to eaten, there will possibly be an- prevent tooth decay are detectable Mr. Robert Harris is reported other decayed tooth. only by chemical tests. These are resting fai.rly :wen at the St. Jo- ,vith the.se facts in mind it would facts abc.ut fluoridation. It must seph Hospital LD Vancouv_er where appear that all would be done to be reminded that it is not a curehe was returned after being home control tooth decay in such a way' all but can decr ease decay in young for one day. He had spent several children from forty to sixty per weeks there suffering from a card- as to reach the greatest number of cent. iac condition. people and give the maximum bene- Mr. H. Washington is the direc- proved but still remains in the tor, and Mrs. Marchetta Kinnard, hospital. accompanist and ·Mesdames Lulu Gragg and L. ,Price are the superH u g h es Memorial Methodist Church, 2902 N. E. Rodney Ave. Rev. Cortlar@t Cambric, Minister. Services: s'unday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, ll:OO a.m.; Before coming to Washington Youth Fellowship, 6:00 p.m. they resided in Oklahoma. fit. The fluoridation of public wa- I hope that the parents of the ter supplies is now widely ac- 'children of this community v...-ill cepted as an effective and safe I think twice before they vote ''NO" method of reducing the incidence when the issue is presented again. visors. The group is leaving Friday, De. cember 28 for Tacoma, Washington, where they will be presented in a concert by Allen A.M.E. - - Chl.J..l:A the same evenin.a:. We should be very proud of our young people's musical talents and hope they may go on to further heights. Checking On Check-Signing Bethel A.M.E. Church, corner N. Larrabee and McMillen. Rev. HarHomemakers who often do a ley Akers, Minister. Services: Sungood deal of the family business day School, 9:30; Morning Wormasr not know-an the eafety rules ship, 11.~0.0 a..m.; A..c.E. League, for endorsing checks. Mrs. Doris 6:00 p.m.; Evening Service, 8:00 Anderson, New Jersey extension p.m. home management specialist, recently reviewed these rules for Holy Rosary Church, corner ,=============-, the homemakers in her State. N. E. 2nd and Otackamas. Pastor, Father Feucht; Assistant Pastors, Father A. Healy and Father P. Condon. Masses: 6:~, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12:10. J!utfiner ~fo1•i:Jl:J FLORAL SPECIALISTS Flowers for Every Occasion FOR EXPERT DESIGNING Funerals-· Weddings - Corsages CA 7-0559 When you place your name on the back of a check at the left end, without qualification, you are saying that you personally have received the value of that check, says Mrs. Anderson. This is known as a "blank" endorsement. 821 S.W. Morrison - Corner of 9th Should you endorse a check this way at home and lose it enroute to the bank, the finder might get the money instead of you. To protect yourself, wait until you are ready to ca.sh it. Listen Every Sunday to "THE GOSPEL TRAIN" 1:15 to 2:00 p.m. Church of the Living God, 2402 N. Albina. Rev. L. H. Hodges, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.; Y.P.P.V., 6:00 p.m.; Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday; Prayer Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Thursday; Women's ,vork, 8:00 p.m. Mount Calvary Church of God in Christ, 9823 S. E. Ash. Rev. H. B. Daniels, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Service, 12:00; Y.P.,v.w., 6:30; Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. ''I'm looking ahead!" SAYS MISS DOROTHY RAN0AU, NURSE'S AIDE, EMANUEL HOSPITAL t "The future looks good with High-Fashion Frames" of tooth decay in children. More Don't be misled by tbose who are than four-ntillion people in the misinformed. Remember-"Be true United States alone live in areas to your teeth-or they will be false where the drinking water natur• to you." -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR• ,;: I LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP {\ M LILLIAN WILLIAMS BERNICE ODOM fF. ~l Bus. Phone AT 1-65S4 2S29 North Will.iom31 1~ ~~~~~~~~~-r~~~)l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! COMPLIMENTS ON THE NEW YEAR! I ~~- SHARON S.D.A. CHURCH ~ t 108 N. KNOTT A. WELLINGTON CLARKE, Posto, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)l t(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'I(! COMPLIMENTS l\ You can wear Dr. Noles' flatter- D d M S I J B J " ing frames, too. Modestly ' . r. an rs. amue . rown, r. l\ . . DENTIST fF;, priced luxurious frames odd ~ personal charm and O distin- \'§"- 2341 N. Williams Ave., Portland, Oregon AT 2-7543 1\ guished oppeoronce. ~~-r~~~~~~.,,,..?~~~)l Dr. Noles personally invites you Jo come in ond see for ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ yourself what personality frames ~~ C O M p L I M E N Ts :1\ con do for you. ~ ~ Morning Star Missionary Bap- ;--.·. FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! \\ tist Church, 603 N. Fargo. Rev. Easy Credit Always W It W Y d F "I fl'. Sylvester McCullum, Minister. ~-. a er • eager an aml Y }i._\ Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Mom- Dr. Noles Optometrists* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~)l K.P.D.Q. 800 ON YOUR DIAL The Best in Spiritual Music FITZGERALD BEAVER, Conductor ing Service, 11:00 a.m.; B.Y.P.U., offices nt 6:00 p.m.; Evening Worship, 7:30 Columbian Optical Co, *.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :=========================,IP-m. 631 S.W. Alder ~'{- COMPLIMENTS FOR THE NEW YEAR! l\ •Dr. Omsr J. Nol". Alcxandn. Brown. ~ " IN MEMORY OF THOSE WE LOVE J\·: ~ ,~··· , .. -, . We do the kindest things in tho k,indcst way A. A. Cox Sr. "BEFORE YOU MUST MAKE A DECISION" Inspect the Beautiful COX FUNERAL CHAPEL Interest in your problems is their· first consideration. Equipped to serve all religions, races, veterans, and fraternal organizations. * Inquire about the services they offerE. H. Cox Ken Fields A. A. C:OX FUNERAL C:HAPEL 2826 N, Williams Avenue AT 7-2565 24 HOUR SERVICE "Ask Those We Have Served" All Nations Church of the Naza- Andmon and Lcllul ~I Neighborhood Grocery Store l\ renc, 313 N. E. Failing. Pastor, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;~ j ~ BELL AND BILL BENTON J/8 Rev. E. L. Jackson. Services: Sun- r- \.l 215 N. WUHoms AT B-4666 }._~ day School, 9:45; Morning Service, SPACE AVAILABLE ~~~~~~~~~;.,~~~~~ 11:00 a.m.; Young Peoples' Hour, 6:30; Evening Services, 7:30 p.m. - for - *.~~~~~~-<:;:,.~~~~~~~~~ Prescriptions 24 hours a day .. 7 days a week/ "WE NEVER CLOSE" Frank Nau 919 SW Taylor CA 3-7211 519 SW Sixth CA 7-1432 MILLER WOOD AND COAL COMPANY (Established 1908) DRY WOOD UNDER SHED Liberty Utah Coal Pres-to-logs Furnace Oil Pick-up Service at Yard 4041 N.E. Union AT 4-2361 Portland 12, Oregon BUSINESS 2343 N. Williams Ave. * Contact DR, MARSHALL AT 7-9023 or CA 3-3181 Lews Man's Shop Wishes its mony friends ond patrons A Happy New Year 0 N. Russell Street AT 2-4900 PATRONIZE CLARION ADVERTISERS :·r( BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR' ~ ~ Broadway Golden Eagle Service Station ~ ~ AT 8-4344 70 N. E. BROADWAY A~ I ~~~.h~~~~~:,,-~~~~)l I !<'r--"""·-~--~,,.,,;;;;~_-,P,'"""·'»-"'""'-~'-'"7-~·~~~•#,.., ·~~~~►-~-...:-~~".:-~~~".:-:S►-~~~..,:;:~~~►-~>~ ~'{- BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR ~ ~- Dawson's-Red Front Poultry Market l~ ~ 2620 N. Williams AT 2-0474 " ~l Res. 51 N. E. Fa;l;ng AT 4-0966 1\ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *.--e"~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'{ BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR! ~ i DE LUXE BARBER SHOP l\ ~1 W. PERRY, Manage, REV J. C. FOSTER, O,.ne.- ff.:. I Phone AT 4-9843 2726 N. Williams Ave., Portland, Ore, lt~ ~~~~~~.....?,,..$'-~~~~~~ -- .--.. ---- ,'{-1'\~~~~~~~~~~ ~ COMPLIMENTS ~ ~ PORTERS CLUB _\\ \l Monoger JIM LEE § ~ 2504 N. w;mams AT 4-9886 '• ~~~~~~~~~~~~-
PoQe r-our NORTHW[ST CLARION Friday, December 2C::, l i;,:,s Portland University Third in Nation Police to Free Suspect Durden, Lowe, Gilliam \ Consultants Added -~-W.~~~-%-i%-%~-%-i%~%~~-%~ Held in Slaying Rate as Bowl Stars To U.N.C.F. Staff ~~"{ BEST WISHES FOR THE NEWI CYEhAR h i~ Dcfcnsc-minde!I University Or TULSA A murder suspect who Three Negroes arc expected tol NF,W YORK St. Phillips Episcopa urc ii Portland, rttnlwd U1ird ln the nn- ha.a been hclcl without charge since Two aul h orlties \ REV. L. O. STONE, V,c.or fF, lion by giving up a. shade' over 50 Der 1, wa~ C'Xpcrlc<l to be relea.qcd play key roles In the forthcoming In the flcl<ls of collegt curricula CORNER OF RODNEY AND KNOTT "' · t t Rose Bowl game New Year's Day and busme~ managemPnt have ~ . . . . . . _ . .. ~~~~%.%·~ ~::1:n~ui:;e;;y. ~a~7;hl ~n~:i.:~l:n~f ~~o;('~:cl;l~oi1:~ ~Ji:~•;:;~'::~ in pa_qadena, and olhers arc cast in been added to the United Negro I .. -~~~~~~~~-~ ..-:d f.0- .~ .~ ;p. .~'l, . Nt.·\":H1a zone dt.•f(•nse last wrckrnd dor. Hr- Is Randolph WIiiiams, 22, lcs:,rr roles In pre-game estimates. Collf'~; Ftnr~. 1 :.taff ;r ;art;U;r f~~-$~j'{~:,~~~--%-%~~~%-%~%·~ lo ring up wins numbt.•i· .six an<I of G07 1 ., N. Greenwood Ave. lc:omm ans, 1 .iam '· rf'n' r., ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR -~,. !-lewn wilh no dcfcnlfl. Top stars among tl')e group arc fun<I exP.cutlvc director, announce(.} -.J . . S I v·, DrtertlvC? Lonni(' Willinms hlrrd halfbacks En.rnrl Our<len nnrl Pmil today, I)· W,11,ams Auto a es -~~ Fresno !=;Lnle collcgP, hold\'l' of hy Polic<' CommiKsioner .Jay L. Lowe of Oregon State Coll<'ge· and -.4 DEMNY AND DELBERT fl,-, a 5-1 record thil'l season, Is the nexl JonC's Oct. 1 lo "solve some out- enrl Frank Gilli~m of Towa. . I Thf' 6(•rvi~es ~f Dr. M. R. Trab11~. ·. \' AT 1-314S Corner of N.E. Cook and Union }._\ Fllol opponent in n two-gamC' sP- stn.n<ling- Negro murder cases." ar- prof<'. :·or of h1g-hn i::<Jur'":ltion at ~-~%-~~~~~%%-%<i1-j;7J;:%.%~~ rn Frldny and Saturru.y. Flr1-1l rested Williams. Bolb Los Angeles boys and !=!Oph1 lhf" University of Kcntu<'ky, and nlg-ht action will start at 8:lS p.m. omores, Durden of Manual Arts James W. Bryant, assistant treas- J:f%~%~~~-%%~~-'%"%-%~¾~ in Hownrcl haJI. campuR gym. The According to the officC"r, he ar- and Lowe of Ccnlennlal are well- urer of Hampton Institute,. will be i,·'_J BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR ~ Saturday g-amc will be in the Port- rested the suspect on the strength known locally. made available lo the Funr:l s mem- 1J l~ Jund Armory and starts al 7:40 of n. woman's statement that he bcr collcg•~s a nd unlveniili1>s lo ~--~~- FREMONT MARKET ~ p.m. f t t t th t · . 3. 437. N. w_ ill_i_om, _Ave._ . . . . Por. tland. 12,_ 0,e.go• . . _f.f.C( •· $5 from her at pistol point lhe as er s ar is season, or ~ i antl fiscal procedure~. Mr. Trent U. rushed i·nto l1cr house and took Although Lo_we got off to _a,help them with curricular problems ~ The Saturday PIiot-Buiidog Lilt nig-hl a well-known Negro drug-- seemed when the Beavers first said. r$.~~~~~~~~%.%%.-%~~~~ will be lhe flrsL locally televised gist was killed. played here. Durden came on in . -".'" ·_.>f7'_-0_U<, '¥'_Cl'..· "..d_V, .P_i/. ·.· .P_CJ'. .- '-P_f ,,-: -.P_U< .- '--P'_.'-' ._,,,._,_,. '.¼T_Jf., c.,,7_'-'. 4'_J1[., '-P'_"'- · ._,,,._,.,,_. '-P'_J. =·. · college basketball game, accounting the second half of the year to cam Director of summer sessions an.d ·.v.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ for Its earlier starling time Klllde more than 27 months ago unusual praise from maJJy coaches dean of Pennsylvania Slate Uni- ~ BEST W ISHES l.~ · was Claude G. (Doc) Ramsey, who and players. verslty's Co 11 e g e of Education J.l~ FOR A ~, Jack Scrivens, senior co-captain, was shot as he walked home from smce 1937, Dr Trabue Joined tbe M V."q leads a closely-bunched Portland his drug store. To illuStrate, Durden was named University of Kentucky faculty in ~Yi HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR -];.\• offense with 60 points on 29 field ______ lo the secooct International News 1956. During the 1930's his admin- ~ FROM THE ff~ goals and 11 free throws. The Service All-American team and ,strativc ass1gnmenLs included d1• 1 ~} N Q RTHW EST CLAR I O N 1\,. s.;rappy Scrivens is followed by Clothes B • B • was firSt-Leam choice for All-Coast rectlon of the D1Vision of Educa-1 fl follow guard Wally Panel, sopho- urning nngs honors on Associated Press, Uni- tion for the Consolidated Unlver- AND STA f f ~! more, wilh 62; Elmen "Red" Bloc- Charge Against Man ted Press, INS, and the Coaches' sities of North Carolina, and the ~ - fl .. cll.'I and Dick Jolley, f.!0phomore TULSA Police today pondered squads. Lowe was seco nd -team Division of Diagnosis for the New ~~~~%-~~~~%--~~~~~~¾l forwards, lied al 48, and senior charges against Elmer Perryman, choice . 0 ~ th e UP and INS All- York City Adjustment Service. c·o-captain Gene Kutsch with 44. 42-year-old who reportedly threw Coa.s t liSlmg. Dr. Trabue received his Ph.D. Portland has met Fresno's Bull- his estranged wife's clothing into Durden and Lowe teamed up on and M.A. degrees from Columbia clogs only once before, defeating the front yard of their home Wed- two spectacular plays which, in .all University and is a graduate of them last season by a 86 _61 score. ncsday and then set them afire. porbability, were Lurnin" points in Northwestern University. ChairMembers of the California Bas- Police and firemen arrived at the crucial Beaver games th is year. !man of the National Commission on PLEASE PATRONIZE kctball Association, the Fresno sa.mr timl.', according to Detective In the game at Stanford. Lowe Safety Ei;lucation from 19~0-1954, team ls expected to provide stiff Marek Polk wbo jailed Perryman. pas~ed :o Durden on a 60-yard ::e h:m:1:~:r::~o:a~::<;1::n~o~: Y O U R C L A R I O N rompel1Lion for the undefeated L. K. King of 442 E. Pine St., play which set up a needed t~uch- leges for Teacher Education presPilots who last weekentl took a at f K. , d . _. k t dov..·n. Lowe scored later with a . . • I . , . . opcr or o mg s rive m mar e : ctacular run 1dent of the Pennsylvania Educapair of wins by lWQ pomls over an at that address. said Perryman spe · ;tional Research Association and ADVERTISE RS PSYCHIC Cr,stol Gazing - Psychic Reader $3.00 Confidence - Safe 123 N.E. Graham - Apl. tipset:mtndcd Nevada learn by recently ":oved into the house lo- A week later, when It appeared \in numerous other honorary posi- Call AT 4-3789 scores of 69*67 and 36-34. cated behind the grocery. that Idaho would humiliate OSC, tions in the area of education. •:::::::::::::'•::::::::::~~=============---====::===::! Fresno's big Gary Alcorn, 6-8 "The least thing we'll file is a Lowe again passed to Durden, who . l -. . center, is lhe man around whom drunk charge" Polk said "and went 59 yards. With two minutes Mr. Brya~t took hl~ ~aste:s de- ~~~~--$;.{~~~~~~~~~~ • 1 • ' 1 ft Lo d d f th gree in business adm1mstration at -.tJ · - - - · • • · . . . - . . ... Coach B111 Vandenburgh has built i Perrvman's wife probably w i 11 e • we ran aroun en or e th U • •t f p 1 • , ~1; i\ a high-scot·ing offense. A transfer wanl to have something to say touchdown that won the game, 14 w•h tmveSrshi Yi of Coennsy vaniads M R Q YA L PALM HQ TEL fl'i . . to lO . ar on c oo o mmerce, an , 1 . , from Fresno ~umor college.. Alco1:1 about his burning of her clothing." · completed advanced studies at I~-- STRICTLY MODERN f was responsible for leading lus ------ Gilliam, meanwhile, is a rangy !New York University's Graduate b.;(1_ K .,·~ r h ,\'.', ELLY FOSTER, Owner and Manager .-.,; l.)rmer sc ool to a stale crown and a_thlete _who returned to _th_e grid- School of Business. _He graduated,~- "",·~· two conference titles. BEAVER'S I~- CA 7 9260 " 1,-on this year after an lnJUry-en-, from Tuskegee Institute in 1938, ~. · · fi''! Two forwards. Len Brown. 6-3, forced absence of a season. :and . served his Alma Mater as ~- 310 N 0 W. FLANDERS ST PORTLAND, ORE. .ti and Rolland Todd. 6-2, have helped RECORD REVIEW A three-year regular. he is one I cashier. chief accountant and res- .-,;,,.•~"""'""""·"""' . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . _ . . . _..,..,,. . _ 11.: the Bulldogs compile a 5-1 record Straight Street, Pilgrim Travel- of the "Steubenville (Ohio) Trio'' ident auditor between 1945 and ~lrP-'s~l_:P--f_.p-~~~~~~~~~)l to date. Brown was leading sc·orer 1 1953 last yea, with 361 points. and Todd ers. who .p I aye d so importantly in . . . . »;~~~~~~~~~ is a seiv,ce returnee who led the Somebody Touched Me, Alex Iowas recent renaissanc_e. The Before assuming his duties at\'{- TO ALL MY FRI N S li Bradford other two members of the trio were Hampton Institute in 1956, Mr. , E D EVERYWHERE- v, ~,~i~~n:0/or Fresno two years ago Old Ship of Zion, Rev. Franklyn. halfback Eddie Vincent and All- Bryant was business manager ofl~ A MOST EUJOYABLE AND PROSPEROUS :;}\ Surely Cod Is Able, Ward Sing- Amen~an ~ard Cal Jon~s, v:ho, Texas College, :'Yler, Tex. He bas M. NEW YEAR I r, ~~·~~~~~~ ei's. was killed m the Canadian t'l"·,nl::io been business manager of ,i · ~ ~ . The Seoson·s G,eet;ngs To All! ~ New Releases crash. Florida Normal College. director ~- T H Q MAS J OHNSON .. § ·. SUPERIOR 11•.: Banana Boat, Harry Belafonte. A 6-2, 187-pounder, Gilliam ratesl~f ~ker ~ ~a.s:ngton ~usmes: ~ BE 6-7266 . ~ . ' chief accountant of Johnson C. r$..__,_.__,._ ,.._,.. • • • •.... ..' . .. : ; .· DISTRIBUTING CORP.-~ Rib Joint. Sam Price. high with Iowa coaches has fine. olege. Birmmg m, Aa.. an \\\- 1453 N. Williams Ave Portland 12 Ore ~~ ~-· 3928 N. Williams Ave. }~~ Each Day. Ann Cole. speed and deception, sure hao<ls, Smith University, N. C. Smith, · · "i"?"P.Y.::eir.ff.l.PY~ff*~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~ . • · • . ~- and a fine sense of timing. i<,r.,p.-_.,p.'r,~~~~~ Without Love, Clyde McHutter. Tuskegee. Texa., and Hampton are *-~~~~~~~~.Ld'1d=-~~.,,__1 ;,;,< BILLINGSLEY MOTORS Portland's Largest Exclusive PLYMOUTH Dealer * 100% UNION * 635 S. E. Hawthorne BE 5-6681 On defense. he is described as memmber colleges of the United ~ · · · · '-: · · '· · · · · ·· ·~~~~~~--~~J,fS: being ..slightly terrific." He is e,-1Negro College Fund. ! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! ~ cepUonaJbly alerdt anbd ·1qduick. nnd Now in its fourth vcar of op- ~ Brooks Grocery & Meat Market i;i. despite 1s slen er u1 , is a v1- . . • . . ~ ff\ cious tackler. reat1on, the Funds specialized ad- \·".\- 3634 N. Williams Ave., Portland 12, Ore. AT 7-9423 .. ,:.isory services for its member in- ·'+ u slitutions have been under the r$.~~~~~~~~~~~~:a· direction of G. L. 'Washington. His real name is Franklin Delano Gilliam, but they call him "Shaggs." presently on lea,·e of absence in Indonesia where he is chief advisor Iowa is expected to "shag'' the of the. Indonesia-Tuskegee Jnstibowl victory and, doubtlessly, Gil- tute educational program. liam will be in there among the grabbers. ;:::::_-H_-a_-p_-p_-y_-N: :_-ew:::::Y:e:a:r:::~ ,~~~f~~! I To All Our Customers 9A fJ)- and Friends! ~1 33 N E Weidler }i.\-i r$.~;....~~~~~ c. a:d A. 1w~~~~~~~ 1 ~~- HAPPY NEW YEAR U.,: Janitor Service I FRED GRIFFITH -~ ~ 4078 N. Williams Ave. A~ ~~%-~~;"!f;-%lt BEimont 5-0777 LINOLEUM CITY Wishes ou and Yours a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR CLARION SPECIAL NEW LINOLEUM Sale Price $1 .35 Regular $1.98 per square yard - Vinyl CALL US TO COME AND MEASURE rT FOR YOU NO DOWN PAYMENT 4258 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. 36 MONTHS TO PAY BE 5-5310 eiaa~ SI ESS DIREC ORY NOW AVAILABLE - REASONABLE RATES If You Have Something For Sale Let The Clarion Sell It For You * thwest Clarion Call AT 4-3071 or Write to 2826 N. Williams Ave. Contact Don Alford, Clarion Advertising Manager L\C-.\-WONCIA A Happy New Year 2716 N. Williams Ave. AT 4-9862 Cleo's Tavern and Restaurant Come One, Come All-Bring Your Friends FREE SNACKS TO BE SERVED CLEO'S l!A ERi\ ~ ~- AT 4-9615 3041 N. Williams ~ ~~"»='~,.,~- .,., . ' ?< -,~, " .,,,~"'"'l>-' ,, . ~: •· ,.~.,,,..rp..,,,.,~ ... ~ ..... r,;-.,,,._iSP[:.,,.,:P-1 ..,-.,,.,':JP,, ~1'[4(~ '4(.,,. .,,~;6't,.~~
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