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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 194? This quartet of famous femmes comprises the permanent panel on "Leave It to the Girls,” radio’s round-table of romance, which is now being presided over by a perplexed Rudy Vallee, as moderator. The ladies are (1. to r.) Eloise McElhone, Robin Chandler, Hedda Hopper and Constance Bennett. The popular series, which recently acquired a sponsor, is now broadcast from Hollywood. Friday nights over MBS. Negro Architect Gets Award NEW YORK (ANP» — The Catholic Interracial council of New York has announced that the winners of the James J. Hoey awards for the year, 1918, are: Mrs. Anna McGarry, one of the charter members a.id' vice president; of the Catholic Interracial Council of Phila¬ delphia; and Fd.dinand L Rousseve, a distinguished Ne- gro architect from New Or- j lcans. ' The James J- Hoey awards \ for interracial justice was tablished in 19-42 by the farni- ly of the late James J. Hoey, who was at one tim ■ U. S. coD j lector of internal revenue lor New York and was one of j,he organizers and first president of the Catholic Ir t rracial ! Council. Each year on the Feast of Christ th - King, two | silver rmflals are conferred I upon a white and Negro lay- men who In the judgment of j the committee have made the i Particular j i f Men f I buyPM OVER... and OVER. 1. They like the Taste! 2. They like the Price! HitiHul Distillers Preduets Carp., Hew fort, If. Y. Blended Whiskey WUProBf. 78% Brain Neutral Spirits. Subscribe Now And READ The Savannah Tribune OLDEST NEGRO WEEKLY NEWSPAPER (Established 1875) Published Every Thursday PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 Year—$2.50 6 Months — $1.50 Single Copy—07c AFTER NOVEMBER 1 One Year ~ $3.00 6 Months — $2.00 3 Months — $1.25 DIAL 5338 FOR COLLECTOR TO CALL AT YOUR HOME TRY OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Savannah Tribune 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Georgia most outstanding contributions to the cause pf interracial justice during the year. Mrs. Anna McGarry became active in the Catholic interra¬ cial movemeif. in 1937, in which year she became associ- ated with the St. Joseph f.chool of social studies where she made studies of the ways and means for the application of Catholic teachings to the prob- lems confronting the Negro. She is a member of a number interracial civic committees and was vice president of the Council for Equal Job Oppor- tunities, a m nrber of the corn- mittee on school and commu- nity tensions of the Board cl Education) and a member of the steering committee for Pennsylvania Flir Employment Practices. Feidinand L Rousreve has a distinguished career in the field of architecture and has taken an active part in interracial activities, in anc New Orleans. A gradu of the elementary Catho- lie schools in New Orleans, h r ceived his B- S. in areliitec from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1930, where he had entered a the holder of a tuition schol¬ arship award d on an honor- merit basis. He holds an M A. from the University and a Ph. D. from Harvard univer¬ sity in June, 1918. He has served on the faculty of How¬ ard university and Xavier uni¬ versity. He is a member of the executive board of the NeW Orleans Council on Social Ac¬ tivities, the archdiocesan com¬ mittee of the Catholic Com¬ mittee cf the South, the Citi¬ zens Housing committee, and has been chairman of the New Orleans Urban league. Presentation of the awards will be held at the Carroll club on the Feast of Christ the King, October 31 First Aid Club No. 1 Holds Successful Popuarity Contest First Aid Club No. 1 held a Popularity Contest and regu¬ lar meeting at the home of Mrs- Beatrice Tootle. 729 W. Bolton lane. The club was very sorry to hear of the ill¬ ness of the president, S. D. Bis¬ ard, who was unable to be pres- ent at the meeting. The Vice President, Mrs. Lula Mosley, conducted the meeting which was Very brief and then the reports of the contest were received. A high repast was served the membership and guest, Mrs. Janie Furgerson, president of the Gold and Club. The next meet¬ will be Octocr 11th at the of Mrs. Viola Adams, Magnolia street. The re- are as follows: Mrs $20.00. Mrs. Lovie M. $10,00, *Mrs. Viola $10.00, Mrs. Gladys $20.00, Mrs. Beatrice $21.00. Mrs. Lula Mos¬ $20.00; Dues 60 cents. To¬ money raised $101.60. S. D. Bisard, president; Mrs. Lula Vice President; Mrs. Mae Williams, Secretary; Anna McCoy, Treasurer; and Mrs. Beatrice Tootle, Re¬ porter. NEW YORK JOHNNIE ON THE SPOT something dorie in New Let New York Johnnie to it. Contact, reservations, made easier through New York Johnnie. No honest job oo large or too small. Write New York Johnnie 30, N. Y- are measured by V\v. : . , » ’ ■ t gasbag For the depth of Water it’s FATHOMS For BREAD it s ClauSSeitS BlREAD Everywhere Clan asm's Bread is sold it has beconye recognised as a standard by which the quality and uniformity of any bread may be jnjthe judged. Today, more than 107 years of baking Blue “know how” stand back of the fine quality of every loaf of Claussen’s Bread. Gingham Wrapper! Every Claussen’s customer knows about Claussen’s Bread—is familiar with the fine, even texture, the unvarying uniformity of each slice and loaf. Each one has learned to count on freshness, too, because Claussen's Bread is always fresh and flavorful. If you aren’t already a user of Claussen’s Bread, order a loaf today. Discover for yourself that simply choosing Claussen’s Bread at * your grocer’s assures you delicious, uniformly baked, even-textured bread—that the fine ingredients and the century-ohl baking experience of Claussen’s makes it possible for you to serve an ideal loaf of bread that will appeal to every member of your family. ALWAYS AT FRESH .i **.• Call for ClauSSeitS e this'eomparison ^ yourself! t Compare Claussen’s Open Pan Bread with j any bread anywhere for texture, for uni- Bread ; form baking, for downright goodness of taste. See for yourself why Claussen’s Open Pan Bread is winning new friends wherever It has made its appearance! & “The South’s Finest FOR THE CORRECT TIME ANYTIME PHONE 4-1661 OVER 107 YEARS OF BAKING "KNOW HOW THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE t Reuther, Mrs. Larapkin Named NAACP' Group j New York, Sept- 30 —Walter Reuther. president of the pow¬ erful CIO United Auto Work¬ ers, is one of five persons nom¬ inated to fill vacancies on the board of directors of the Na¬ tional Association for I'm 9rt- "ancement of Colored Tire nominees, subject to elec¬ tion by the branches, were nameu bv a nominating ct n- mittee which met here on Setember 28. Named with Mr. Reuther were Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin. retir¬ ing field secretary after 19 years service with the NAACP; Dr. U. F. Wiggins, president of the Camden branch and vic< president of the New Jerse* State Conference of NAACP branches; Dr. Joseph A. Ber¬ ry, president of the Tuskegee, Ala-, branch; and A. Macea Smith,, executive secretary o the Texas State Conference Branches. Eleven board members terms expire at the end of year were re-nominated. are Mrs. Grace B. v„. vn .>.. r>-nf a. Ralph low of Smith College, hampton, Mass.; William H. Hastie of the gin Islands Norman Los Angeles; Carl resident of The Bapltimore; Palmer Weber, Washington and Judge T. Delany, Dr. Ohanning H Tobias, Arthur B. John Hammond and Lewis Gannett, all of New York In accordance with the N. \. C. P. constitution, ions will be submitted to iranches for ratification he membership. ominations may be made letitions signed by at least NAACP members In good stand¬ ing and submitted to the na¬ tional office prior to Novem¬ ber 1. Ballots will be count¬ ed at the nnual NAACP meet¬ ing on the first Monday of the new year and the results an¬ nounced at that time. Ingrain Fund Now $44,153 New York, Sept. 30- The sum of $224.67 was contributed to he Ingram Defense Funda this week, bringing the total of money collected to $44,153.98. Contributions will be useti to aid the effort to free Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her two teen-age sons, now under sen¬ tence of life imprisonment fol¬ lowing their conviction by an j all-white jury of the self-defense slaying of John E. Stratford, white who lived on a neigh¬ | boring farm. j Brotherhood To Appeal;^ Case, Says Randolph % ’ NEW YORK Pe ling that the Court of Appeals of Wash- i no ton, D. O, dismissed pet , hmtnary , Injunction . ,, ob- _ tabled by twenty-one Negro ' loco motive firemen, because of job discrimination on southern i roods, on the lughly technical and hair-splitting grounds of venurs. A Philip Randolph, in¬ terna fcional president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, announced at the headquarters in New York city that the case would be ap¬ pealed to the Uriited States Su- preme ccurt for a writ of cer- toriri. “It is to pe noted,” said Mr. Randolph,, “that the decision did not tT'rn upon the merits of the casie at all which hinge upon the \ denial of seniority ’ :hts to colored locomotive firemen preventing them from PAGE EtEVESJ working on ‘diesel loro motives and obtaining new runs.-Dodg- the main .issue,, the. ®roth- ernood of Locomotive h W£ch Engine- men and Firemcn , is i arge iy responsible foE the in¬ famous Bontheastern Carriers’ OanferfeT^ Agi|jemef(?’‘ Vialnv; ’ h its fcHnfclpal placer antf df busi ness is CfWelai(l, there¬ fore is bCybiid the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia courts. Tills position, TfdWever, is definitely untenable, ac¬ cording t6 the opinioiik’ of the attorneys of t YJi Brotherhood of Sleeping Car PoTi&tk, who will press the case to the lim¬ it,” concluded * Mr. Rafidblph- .'J ~ * >K> U _ _ FOR SALE 2 lots 30 x 1(17, Tremont Park. Call L. E. Scott, 2-9011.