Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY IT, 1945
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i
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The Tri-Hi-Y Girls Entertain Mothers tat the W. 36th Streetl'SO
Activities of USO and SSSS
^ — Centers
36th STREET USO J
-- ---- - 1
Beach high school’s girls un-
tier Miss Dorothy Ury’ s leader-
”lpp Electrified the large soldier
and War Mothers’ audience at
the W< st 36th Street USO club
Sunday with an excellent. Mo-
liter's day program. Reverend
Father A. J. Gall delivered a
most ... interesting address stress
inr mothers’ influence in the
war, efforts. Numbers
ed were: Sweet Hour of
er, audience; introduction. Miss
Velma Graham; club son, Tri _
Hi Y club;* reading, Sumonia
Lewis; reading. Miss Zelma
Mines; duet, Misses Jacqueline
Harris and Miss Undine Harris;
reading. Miss Gloria Alston;
quar irtet, , Misses Ruth . Glover; ________
reading, Miss Theodosia Mar-
tin; trumpet solo, Willie Dixon;
■fMWltttWiftf'l#- vocaf'te William Levy;
»Sdis«lBBrls Smith;
trolley■ #Tri-Y quartet, Misses Martin,
Sinfth irid-Hogan. Miss
Huuu'tme- Williams, master
reat? qnies and Miss Dorothy Dorothy
i Ury director of program. Guest ■
r'j artists were Pfc. Frnest Rogers,
,, accompanied by Miss E. Ken-
, nedy; Willie Dixon and Mrs.
| * Mary Parlin.
One of the finest entertain-
* ments in the history ^if the USO
1
% j
iff
FRIENDLY BEAVTY
SALON
679 W. 34th St. Dial 2-1194
Now Open for Business Special-
izing in Growing Hair, Hair
Nets. Waving Irons Page Boys,
Hair Growers and Straighten-}
ing Combs.
Mrs. Clyde Brown Ivy, Prop. | (
1
i |
%i \J >j inm/vii famous BUY fconcRe teoncmeader, ECK|Itl
singer, composer and
J > radio celebrity, SHOW WHITE recom- HAIR /
BEAUTlRER to his friends every-
S '*•'•' On Sale At
v] DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE
S SNOW WHITE PRODUCTS CO.
Lynchburg, Va.
■w/
sa wwm
HairBeautifier f-r.V, |
club was presented last Friday
night in the annex. It was an
i unique banquet in honor of the
| g1ven Savannah b the War USG Mothers’ staff. clu'o,
: ? Va-
r * ous Sames were played just be
fore the a PP et izing repast was
served b y the / unior hostesses
under the supervision of Mrs.
^ rd * ,a Johnson. Lovely gifts
! i were given to the mothers
i Thev They were nrespntpd 1 d J?~ hv th the Rev |
erend , Father Gall, ,, USO modera
a ^ or Among those appealing
on the P rogram were Mesdames
Best ’ Seabrook, Green, Callaway
Etta Brown, Willie
Brown ' Glover ancl Scott. Re
s P onses b y Mesdames Eno-
bia J acl{SOn . Anita Johnson and
Father Gull. Wilton Scott was
master °* ceremonies.
USO Community Chorus
as Uie Heavenly Bound
G * ee club will be featured at
the Army hospital, Hunter
Sunda * at J ;3 ° P- m - the
Program, being sponsored by
the Savannah Nurses Aides for
d f sab,ed
, Wold dancing
.
classes Mondays, Wednesdays
and- Fridays at the club for re¬
turning set vice men.
SSSS
The sewing efubi df the SSSS,
kno-wn as the TNT’s <thimble,
needle and thread) is sending
volunteers each Thursday after
noon to the Hunter Field Ser¬
No. for 1
vice Club, 2, to sew ser¬
vicemen stationed there. Serv¬
ing last week were Mrs, Edna
Lee, Mrs. J. Clanton, Mrs. A. T.
Young, Mrs. Willie Brown and
W. A. Harris. Men re¬
cently returned from the Chi-
na-India-Eurma theatre of op
erations fairly swamped the la
with insignia and patches.
A charming setting was ef¬
fected by the use of wild flow¬
ers and graceful bamboo for
tha Victory dance given Satur¬
night by the junior hostess
es' of the SSSS in h«n6r of the
graduating classes of Geoigia
and. South Carolina State col¬
leges. Fish Ray’s orchestra play
ed for the dancing. Connie I
Berry, scintilating swing pian-
iste, was featured and was en- 1
again and again. Punch
and iced eakes were served. >
Miss Amta Juanlta Brown '
Ge01gia State senior ‘ drew tbe
y " 45 ” and recelved the
bond.
A group from Hunter Field
brought in last Sunday to
the other servicemen in
the home cooked dinner which
was served at the club.
At the musical program at
p. m. at the club the card
topped by Miss Connie
Berry, swing pianiste. Vocal¬
appearing on the program
Miss Marian Priester, Mrs.
Simmons Lash, Edward Law,
Sgt. Battle. The accom¬
were Mrs. A. H. 8im-
mons, Miss Jane Parker and
Wilkerson.
Mothers to whom the hospi-
committee sent special
and gifts were Mrs.
Adkins, 5 star mother;
Viola Fleming whose 4
flag now carries one gold
Mrs. Nelson Wallace (J o-
Pleasant i newest mother
the junior hostess roll/
not Wallace is his in three Europe weeks «nd j
seen
daughter: and Mrs. I. D. Wil
convalescent member of
committee whose onf *on|
is still overseas.
On Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock the SSSS is presenting
Miss Berry at the Red Cross
for the benefit of the patients.
Wednesday from 7 to 10 the
junior and senior high schools
will celebrate at the SSSS in
honor Miss of the recently chosen j
Meach and Miss Cuyler.
Servicemen are welcomed.
There will be an informal
dance on Saturday night.
CLASS PLAY
The seniors at the Woodville
school will present the annual
class play, Polly Wants a
Cracker, Thursday night, May
24 - afc 8 O’clock at the SSSS cen
ter. ThP The n„wie public is is invited invited u to
be present, admission 25 cents.
HITS EVIDENCE IN SEN¬
TENCE GF GI
Continued from Page 1
mitted on behalf of the prose¬
is taken as true, in our
it fails to substantiate
the charge that T-5 McCoy en
tered the premises ‘with intent
eupants therein'. Not a scintil
cupants therein.” Not a scintil¬
la of evidence was offered that
the accused was in a frame of
mind to molest the occupants
of the barracks. Certainly, no
overt act was pointed to other
than his wrongful presence ‘on
the premises. But the accused
was not charged with simple
'unlawful entry’, as he perhaps
have been. Instead, the
court martial jumped to the con
elusion that by merely being on
the premises, ergo, the intent
was to commit assault.”
WINNERS IN ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL SCRAP BOOK
CONTEST
(Continued from Page n
was the winner of the
award for the individu¬
child’s booklet.
All awards were made by the
local tuberculosis association
will be presented at the pro
and exhibition which will
held at Conner's Temple
church. West Gwinnett
Thursday evening at
o’clock, to which the public
invited.
The schools taking part in
contest were; West Broad,
East Broad, Maple, Paulsen,
Haven Home, Anti-
j rii West Savannah, Spring-
Terrace and Harris street
LIBERTY COUNTV SCHOOI.
PROGRAM
Continued from page One
Sunday, May 27, 11 a. m.—
services, address.
L. L. Scott, pastor Second
church, Savannah.
Monday, May 28. 11 a. m.—
exercises, ad¬
Dr. Horace Mann Bond,
Fort Valley State
8 JEANES SUPERVF-
ACTIVITES
Continued from page 1
supervising teacher of
county After the bus
sesision in which the prrs
advised each member to
the Atlanta university
school, and enjoyable
hour was spent. Mem-
present were Miss B. F
Mrs. A. E. Daniels, M'ss
L. Hall, Mrs. M L. Josey.
X R Stephens. Mrs. L.
Miss V. V. Watters
j Mrs. W C. Owens.
TIIE SAVANNAH TRIRINE
REV. L. L. SCOTT URGES
BACK TO AFRICA
MOVEMENT
Continued from Page 1
Record taking up 20 pages of
very fine print.
The Savannah preacher,
whose letters are signed Lewis
L. Scott, praises Biitoo for iris
repatriation plan and agrees
with him that the only solution
the race problem is through
total separation. Says Bro¬
Scott, as Bilbo calls him
his replies:
‘ Mongrelization of the races
as certain the fate ot tnis
as the night follows
day. This or the externnna
toy one or the other.
may not occur in yours and
times, but unless a pro¬
consistent with the one
discussion here is inau¬
it is an eventual cer¬
So impressed was Biibo with
ideas, he wrote him on
8. saying: "To say that 1
your letter is putting
mildly indeed. The more
write, the stronger and bet
you get If every leader of
race throughout the na
could have the inspiration
you hove and then do
about it, as you are
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
THE GIRAFFE CAN HEAR
ACUTELY BUT CAN UTTER NO
SOUND. VOCAL CORDS ARE AB¬
SENT FROM ITS
AERIAL ^^sExthremely
WARFARE PEA FENSSJrSao AT
COMBAT FLYING IS HARP j/
ON THE EARS CAUSING T
EXTENSIVE IMPAIRMENT
OF HEARING. ACCORDING
TO THE SONOTONE
RESEARCH LABORA¬
TORIES.
\ 1
STOIC INDIANS...
Failure of American I
INDIANS TO DEVELOP )
mi? A COMMON
LANGUAGE
UNPER-
' STOOD BY
ALL
TRIBES
IS BE¬
LIEVED
I PARTLY
THE
"J* CAUSE OF
THE BACK¬
WARD AND
UNSOCIAL-
CHARACTER OF THE
RED RACE.
THE UN ATIONS
AN ORGANIZATION FOR PEACE AND WORLD PROGRESS
INTERNATIONAL COURT SECURITY
S& Of JUSTICE ^1 COUNCIL
j&£££££& a
tNCOURAGES NATION5 TO COOPERAT? INVESTIGATES DISPUTES BETWEEN NATIONB
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PROMOTES PROSPERITY SEEKS PEACEFUL SOTLEMEhUS
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l« lhtor*0Bo*g< Court of Jwificto mm
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... mm NATIONAI AIR UECIDtS THE PEACE
ADVANCES SOCIAL PROGRESS >; •COHOtWeWOH A OfVftantfHf ^CONTINGENTS ON MEASURES TO KEEP
Help* AOKort *0 ro.U *0*40'* 0* kv"* 0*4 •4v«0tio* *0 OF Socurify Council deridot -hoi Hop* dvoAd b* IbN» *4
• rich* «• ARMED FORCES o*d wor it ifrootonod
,
* INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROPOSED AT DUMBARTON OAKS
Tk* Plepotols were resommeeded to their feMernmentt by Hi* Chino ond releowd on October 7 ,1444 They ore offered for full
repretenlotive« ol the United Stoler. Greet Britotn, USSR, on* X. dhcuw'.on (7 the gtytetnmenti ondpeopUrot the United Noliont. A
TAKES POUUOa At® ECONOMIC I__-.vt MMN\>
POSTERS FREEDOMS * - * -Mb ’ -Tmm&l
mp+t* h*HHO* f^hfi 0*4 *V*4o«oo**9i »» CuH •« trod*. c o w w * 0 *leofior> 0*4 eT« 0 J«*tode «
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COORWMATES INTERNABONAt AGENCTB ADMITS NEW MEMBERS TO IMtTttt MATI0N3 **' fO** ryHCTTftfc INrOiwAnQft ''*^*7 MAKES PIAHS TO CONTROl ARMAMENTS “J to* TAKES MTUTAffV ACTION
m urtfar nritw m 4 ■ ^mrT t* • ***> orto
JELl.,,
Vowing that you will do from
r, /now on, it would not take long
to so We and settle once ipr all
the cvcr-pcrpicxing and dustnrb
ing race question in our com¬
mon country."
Bilbo told Scott that be had
two loading Negroes from Chi¬
cago to make a personal visit
to Liberia and make a first¬
hand investigatioti of the great
opportunities that await the
coming of the American Negro
to his tatherland These two
"spies” made a great and glori¬
ous report on the ' promised
land,” he said; Just as soon as
| this wai is over we want to
! start our campaign in dead !
earnest.'
Bihoo introduced this cx-
cht.nge of correspondence into 1
the Record by au an attwk attack _ on ou j i
He said "designing pol
iticians ot the pressure group
,
of minorities” who try to brow¬
beat legislatures and the Con¬
gress into enacting the "un-
American and unconstitutional
monstrosity known as the!
FEPC'” are rendering a great dis
service to the minorities they
seek to servo and to the coun¬
try. If the FEPC bill, as
drafted by Mrs. Norton, (Con¬
gresswoman from New Jersey)
of the House of Representa¬
tives is passed, and an attempt
is made to enforce it in the
south, there will be a evolu-
tion.’
Delta Si gnua Theta sorority.
Other activities included an en¬
tertainment for the members
of the Delta auxiliary at the
Georgia State College Commu¬
nity House last Tuesday even¬
ing and group discussions on
post war problems. The aux¬
iliary, under the presidency of
Mrs. J. M. Walker, recently
gave the Deltas $80 which will
be used in aiding the Belser
and Felftwood Children’s cen¬
ters.
The public is invited to at¬
tend the program Sunday eve¬
ning.
AR1V.1V DISCHARGE PLAN
AND THE NFC.RO
Continued on page one
groes who are in other than Ser
vice Forces will not provide the
replacements necessary.
The problem of replacements
even in combat units presents
an obstacle, too. Because of
the segregation policy of the
army the units must remain all
Negro. Men with sufficient
credits for release will have to
wait for “Negro” replacements.
The point credit system, it¬
self—which the army says ex¬
presses the desires of the sol¬
diers themselves—put a pre¬
mium os eombat decorations.
Megroes have oeen denied th(
opportunity of winning large
numbers of combat decorations
because of their assignment to
Service functions. Five points
are given for the first and each
additional award of Distin¬
guished Service Cross, Legion of
Merit, Silver Star, Distinguish¬
ed Flying Cross, Soldier’s
YAt B SPONSORS 3 PROJECTS
iJonttmied from pa ge One
and war plants, from Tjutjiness
houses and from every part ot
Savannah.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock
in the auditorium, of the West
Broad Street USO the associa¬
tion is sponsoring a symposium,
Will Negro Youth Live'.*"
Interested Savannahians are
asked to be present to hear
and discuss with Miss Cora
Campbell of Georgia State col¬
lege, "Negro Youth and Educa¬
tion,” Miss Dorothy Thompson
of the Savannah Welfare Socie¬
ty, ‘Negro Youth and Health,”
H. Del Pino of Palen M. E
church, ‘Negro Youth and Re-
” Prof W O. Beecher of
Armstrong Junior college, "Ne-
gro Youth and His Economic
Status;” SULtus; MLs Amy Bailey of
Georgia Stat* col 1 ?g<* 'Negro
Youth and Politics.
The Beaeh-CuyH" band and;
choruses will render several se-,
lv'ions, and Wilson Hubert will !
be master of ceremonies,
MRS. BORDERS TO SPEAK
SUNDAIY AT COLLEGE
Continued page one
Medal Bronze Star Medal, Air
Medal Purpie Heart and
Rrttnap service stars for battle
participation.
The point credit system
vldey one credit for each month
in the air my since Sept. 18, 1940:
one point tor each month over¬
seas; five points for each decora
tion, and 12 points for each de¬
pendent child under 18 years ot
age up to a maximum of three
dependents. A total of 85
Cereals go all out in our War Effort
Aw /y
i
By BETTY BARCLAY
Cereals have always been basic
foods but uovv they are coming to
the fore to help make op for other
food shortages. Our supply of
cereals Is good, so cereals can and
should contribute to every meal.
Modern cereals have what it takes.
They provide a Ihare of protein.
Iron, thiamin and niacin those
essential factors which are so often
lacking In our meals, in these days
of scarcity and rationing. Match¬
ing their food value is their appe¬
tite appeal. With enough variety in
taste and texture to suit every
palate, they lend themselves to
many types of dishes — entrees,
breads, desserts, saladR and soups.
Note the following recipes for
unusual cereal dishes. Bran Corn
Bread, the perfect soup or salad
accompaniment gives you another
method to get whole grain nourish¬
ment into your meals. The seoond
recipe is for a de luxe spoon bread
with food values that make it a
hearty meatless main dish; while,
In the variations, the whole grain
cereal supplements and extends
the frankfurters and sausages, not
only in food value but in flavor.
Grape-Nuts and Spinach Loaf also
is a special main dish for a meat¬
less meal, it has the pleasing tex¬
ture, flue flavor and satisfying
qualities that mukr a hit with the
family. The Grape mils have a full
share In doing this.
Bran Corn Bread
% cup sifted flotir
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup corn meal
2 tablespoons chopped cooked
bacon
1 egg, well beaten
lVi cups milk
2 tablespoons melted bacon fat
or other shortening
1V4 cups 40% bran flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add
bulling powder and salt., and sift
again. Add corn meal and bacou.
Combine egg,- milk, and shorten¬
ing; add to flour mixture, beating
only enough to dampen all flour.
Add brau flakes. Hake in greased
9 x 9 x 2-inch pan in hot oven
(426° K\) 40 minutes, or until done.
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
19 EAST BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
DIAL 2-2114
We Uan Save V«u 25 Percent on Insurance Cost
FIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS
PAGE THREK
points is neeesary to qualify.
One bright spot for the Ser¬
vice Forces is General Eisen-
howei order soldlers „. who _
s that
have fought in both Europe
and North Africa are aot te *>»
sent to the Pacific war zone,
even if they do not have *3
credit points necessary for re¬
lease provided General Ike
doesn’t mean only combat
troops.
Wheat-Meal Spoon Bread
3 cups milk
% cup Grape-Nuts Wheat Meal
1V4 tablespoons butter or margarkie
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon double acting baking
powder
3 eggs, well beaten
Scald milk in top of double
boiler. Add cereal gradually, stir¬
ring constantly. Then cook and
stir over boiling water until thick¬
ened. Remove from boiling water.
Add butter, salt, and baking pow-
Add hot mixture slowly to
eggs, stirring constantly. Turn into
greased 2-quart casserole and bake
in bot^oven until done. (425“ Serve K.) 45 minutes,
or at once.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: You may substitute 2 cupe
milk and 1 cup water for milk in
above recipe.
Wheat Meal Spoon Bre^d with
Frankfur-ers: Dice 2 frankfurters,
shutc in butter or other fat, and
add to spoon bread mixture before
turning into casserole.
Wheat-Meal Spoon Bread with
Sausage: Cook Vi pound sausage
meat and drain well. (Or use about
1 cup cooked, crumbled sausage
butter mefiQ in Substitute above recipe. sausage Decrease fat for
to Vk teaspoon and add V4 tea¬
spoon sage. Add crumbled sausage
meat before turning into casserole.
Grape-Nuts and Spinach Loaf
2 pounds fresh spinach, cooked
and drained
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Vk Teaspoon salt
Vk teaspoon pepper
1 egg, well beaten
Vk .pound (X cup) grated AmortMWt
cheese'-
1 cup Grape-Nuts
Vk teaspn ni grated onion
Force t i:iach through sieve or
m, i , r. Add remaining in¬
end mix well. Turn iuto
custard cups or small loaf
Place in pan of hot water and
in moderate oven (350° F.)
minutes, or until done. Serve
mushroom, cheese, or parsley
Makes 5 servings.