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PAGI EIGHT
mm
m
Will. FLEET AIRCRAFT —
Oliver N. Harris, aviation struc¬
tural mechanic third class,
USN. son of Leroy N. Harris of
534 Atlanta Ave., Decatur, Gu.,
Ls serving with Fleet Aircraft
Service Squadron 111 at the U.
S, Naval Station, on the island
of Bermuda.
His squadron provides logistic
support and aircraft mainten¬
ance to long-range patrol
planes of the anti-submarine
warfare squadrons in the At¬
lantic.
WHITES ASK NEGROES
TO REQUEST ALL-
NEGRO BUS LINE
MONTGOMERY, Ala., (ANP)
To circumvent integration on
city buses, a group of whites have
formed a private "club" and are
attempting to get Negroes to agree
to operation of “an all Negro bus¬
line.”
News of the planned project
reached the liev, Martin Luther
King, ,lr., president of the Mont
gomery Improvement Association
which lias led the fight against
racial segregation on buses.
Rev. King told association niem-
Ikts that Negro citizens riding on
buses huve been asked “by white
persons" to sign a petition for an
all-Negro busline and he warned
his members: “Stop, before you
sign your rights away.”
At the meeting, the Rev. J. Ray¬
mond Henderson, pastor of the
Second Methodist church, Los An¬
geles, presented l)r. King a dona¬
tion of $500, raised by Rev. Hen¬
derson’s congregation, “to help
Montgomery Negroes in Uien
struggle for equality.”
B r ool;!vn Cretlit Unit
Nears $2 Million Marie
HRDOKLYN, N. Y., (ANP)
The Paragon Primi'e sive I'V li'l'ii
Credit Union of Brooklyn si arte'
15 years ago with less than
ami five members. Now it. lias as
set of S 1,00:1,HOI.10 and 7,50'
iiimnliers it was revealed at
orgnnisnt’mi’s animal in e e I i n r
Sunday at /,ion Baptist Church,
the Rev. 11. ,1. Lowry, pastor.
Officers of the PPFCU Board
of Directors are Louis .1. Warner,
Pres.; Rudolph Arthur, Y, P.; Levi
Lord, Trens.-Mgr.; Timothy 11.
Risbrook, clerk; Mcrvin -I Suth-
HERE3 HEALTH! Ey Lewis
GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPEFRUIT K715 BROUGHT
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COUNTMAKF. ANP LOWCA’AJRIE GRAPE' /
FnUlT THE FRIENPOF t Tv - - p, ^
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THE CLOCK. FRESH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
FOR BREAKFAST,GRAPEFRUIT SAUD
FOR LUNCHEON,1 IC.HTLV DELICIOUS U
GRAPEFRUIT SHERPLT AS PlNNLK PESffRT
p.^-l GRAPEFRUIT THATONE-HAl IS CO F A RICH MCPiUM-SIZEP IN VITAMIN C
FRUITSOPPl IES 75 Mll UGRAMC,
^ THE TVMIV RCQOIRF.MEWOF
A MOPtRATtLY AO) IVE MAN
m>— • -
GENERATORS - STARTERS - SERVICE
• REMOVE & REPLACE
• OVERHAUL
INCLUDES
• REPLACE BUSHINGS
• REPLACE BRUSHES
• PACK BEARING
• TURN AND UNDERCUT ARMATURE
ADDITIONAL PARTS EXTRA
AUTOMOTIVE UNIT EXCHANGE
310 BARNARD STREET
PHONE ADams 4-2185
CLEVELAND INDIANS
PLAYERS WITH FARM
CLEVELAND, Ohio, (AND —
i The Cleveland Indians have 17
i players assigned to farm clubs in
their organization for the 1057
I seasons.
One of these players — Larry
Raines will be given a full pledg¬
ed trial with the American League
team in spring training at Tuscan.
Raines played for Indianapolis in
the American Association last year
and was one of the outstanding
performers in the AAA league.
An oddity concerning Raines is
the fact that he farmed to a Japa¬
nese club before beginning his ca¬
reer in professional baseball here.
Discovered bv Al»e Saporstein,
owner of the Harlem Olobe Trot¬
ters, Raines spent two seasons in
tiie Orient.
In 1055, he played for Reading
in the Eastern League, halting
.333, with Indianapolis last year,
his average was .300. A normal
shortstop, Raines may lie given a
shot a second base for Cleveland.
If he fails to stick with the maj¬
or league club, he will play for San
Diego in the Pacific Coast
League.
Cleveland has signed several tan
players to minor league contracts
for the first time. They included
Walter Bond, 10-year-old outfield¬
er; and Harold Jones, 18-year-old
•rland, Atty. Wilfred II. Kerr and
William H. Wiltshire, directors.
Members of the credit committee
ire Lionel Payne, Carrie Turner,
Milton Starker, Marcus Drakes
and Clyde (i. Atwell; supervisory
committee, Aubrey McNuughton,
Wesley McD. Holder and William
Wright, and Educational commil-
ee, Atty. Richard. 1
’0 R.0.T.C CADETS
GET COMMISSIONS
BATON ROUUK, La., (ANP)
Pen Southern University ROTC
Cadets received their commissions
is Second Lieutenants in the Reg-
ilar Army, Saturday, in a cere¬
mony in the Moot court room of
ihe Law school, according to Majoi
lohn It. Reaves, professor of mili¬
tary science and tactics.
In his announcement, the Majoi
stated that Willie Haywood John
son, senior student from Pitts
burgh, has his commission pend
ng. until further orders from
Fourth army.
Johnson was injured while a
member of the Southern Univer-
■Jlv Jang r Cats football squad ii.
11)51. Since that time, he lias un¬
dergone several operations, but has
been able to keep pace consider¬
ably with his academic and Army
duties,
Others, who received their com
i missions during the mid year ac¬
tivities, were: Kirkland Alfred.
Washington, D. <’.; Runny Brail
j don, Jr., Alexandria; Brunen Nel¬
son, Jackson; Harold J. Gordon
Lulehei ; Matthew 0. Mitchell,
Westwege; Otis Drew, Floricn;
Louis J. Early, New Orleans; Har¬
old R. Sims, West Memphis, Tcn-
! nessee; and Lawrence Young, New
! Orleans.
SEVENTEEN TAN
CLUBS
third baseman, and Herman
' 22-year-old pitcher, Keokuk.
Dave Hoskins, assigned to
Diego, formerly pitched for Cleve¬
land. He was the first tan
to break into the Texas League.
Others assigned to San Diego
cludes Dave Mann, who started
the season with Miami in the
ternational League, batted .281 for
Reading.
Three players have been assign¬
ed to Mobile of the Southern Lea¬
gue. Jf they slick they will become
the first tan players to play in
that league. They are Stanley
Turner, who was signed by the In¬
dians off the Michigan College
campus, Mitchell June and Jim
Grant.
Turner, u shortstop, played one
full season with Keokuk, batting
.288. He came out of military
service last season and played
games with Reading.
Mitchell hatted .284 for Reading,
and Grant won 12 games and lost
13 for the Class A team.
W i I hut Moton, a righthander
from Keokuk, has been assigned
to Reading; William Williams, an
outfielder, to Keokuk; Julius
Grant, southpaw pitcher, to North
Platte, Neb., in the Nebraska
State League, and, Robert Wilson,
a third baseman, unassigned.
FINED $200 FOR
REFUSING TO CUT
NEGRO’S HAIR
STOCKTON, Calif., (ANP)
“Well you must learn to cut a
Negro’s hair” came the reply from
Municipal Judge Bill L. Dozier last
week as he awarded a Negro
church deacon $200 because bar¬
ber Robert Murrillc refused to cut
his hair.
Murrillc testified thut he refus¬
ed to cut Rev. Archie Manley's
hair because he had not been train¬
'd to cut the hair style of a Ne¬
gro.
Said Judge Dozier: “A licensed
barber must learn to cut a Ne¬
gro’s hair.”
LAW CRACKS DOWN
DN ALLEGED ALA.
DESEGREGATION
wtuiumn-o from Pace One)
.owered.
In all the attacks, only one per
on was injured. A pregnant Ne¬
gro woman passenger was hit in
>oth lege by a sniper who uin-
juslied one bus.
Police Commissioner Clyde Sell¬
ers of Montgomery said other men
are still being rounded up in the
IF YOU WANT
FKESII FISH
M £ Coo^Wm Idtket
2415 WEST BROAD ST.
WE THANK YOU
Open On Sundays
FREE!! FREE!! FREE!!
ALL DAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th
ALL DAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
5-LBS. SUGAR WITH 1C-GALS. GAS
SERVICE
STATIONS
MONARCH OIL COMPANY
GRAND OPENING
of the first ultra-modern service station to be
operated for the public under Negro management.
39th and WEST BROAD STREETS
Operated by Thomas S. Beaton
All Day Saturday, Feb. 9 — Aii Day Sunday, Feb. 10
5-Lbs. Sugar with each 10-Gals. Gas
UNTIL FEBRUARY 2.’>rd EACH VISITOR TO THIS
STATION WHO BUYS lll-GALS. OF GAS WILL BE GIVEN
ONE LUBRICATION JOB FREE!
REMEMBER WE GIVE S. and H. GREEN STAMPS AT ALL OF OUR
STATIONS.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
DR. CALVIN L. KIAII,
man, Adult Program
speaking at the installation
vices of Lambda Phi Y
Club.
case.
■Sellers said he was
there was a conspiracy linking
number of persons.
Other sources said the
ery police were working
with “other agencies,”
Alabama State police, and
the Federal Bureau of J
lion. • -rf T
Both Negroes and white*
been targets of the dynamite
Uev. Martin Luther King,
year-old leader of the Negro
tegration movement, was a
target twice, including a dud
tabling 12 sticks of
which was tossed on his
Jan. 27 but failed to go off.
Rev. Robert Graetz, a white
ister who heads a Negro
tion, also lias been a two-time
tim.
Six dynamite blasts were set
in one night four of them
ing Negro churches and two
then, damaging honies of . .
'' ^ <( 1 " * * monl i oh
*
Ihe churches , damaged , , by
bombs were Mount Olive
Bell Street Baptist,
Street Baptist, and First
The home of , Rev. Ralph
Abernathy, a Negro minister
u leader of the Montgomery
provement Association
sparked the bus integration
ment, was shattered on one
The other home damaged
ed to the white church leader
Complete Selection of
VALENTINE CARDS
VALENTINE MAKE-UP KITS
BIBLES, DICTIONAUIES, LATEST FICTION
AM) NON-LACTION
SJLVA'S BOCK SHOP -
11a WillTAKER STREET
For the Home
There's Storage in This
Handsome Corner Table
^ CORNER unit fits table neatiy with a into stor¬
age a
comb r between two sofa-heds,
providing a handy place for stor¬
ing linens and pillows. In a
■•'•bid's room, it makes a fine toy
tun and play (able.
This table can be constructed
of 1 x 2 lumber for framing,
Masonite 3/ 1G" Tempered I’resd-
!
a
•A'C-.-l 1 f»r the side^Snd ^ white
y ■ - > '■III i * f °P enS
_ msWialJ: Say andVst-
f th( . be ob-
tabled by ending a postal to til*
Home Service Bureau, Suite
2<• •;7, 111 \V. Wa hington St.,
I hie 'go 2, III., and requesting
drav. ,ng No. A P-8.
The attractive Marlite top pro¬
ve! ; a durable plastic surface
that's resistant to scratches,
hums and ('her abuse. It makes
a good place for a lamp, ashtrays i
leal books. An adhesive is used J
to fa ten the top panel to its
wooden framework.
Rev. Graetz.
The bombers remained unactivc
(V()m Jan UMtil Jan . 27> whcn j
| dynamite sticks in an i
alley between the People Service,
station . ||ld Taxi( . ab Co . and th( .
hu|m , (>f A „ en j> obe 'rtson, 60-year- I
old Negro hospital orderly.
While police were investigating
the explosion, another officer dis-
""
! FOR SALE
: u Lots, GOx 120 Feet, LIBERTY
CITY. Contact: Mrs. Alma P.
Bv.yant, 908 East 37th Street, or
l’hone ADuvns 4-8270.
DIMES DRIVE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
*
Polio Foundation funds raised in March of Dimes will con¬
tinue lo assist students to become trained professional workers.
Above in the usual order are: Ruth Nash, Poplar Bluff, Mo.,
studying physical therapy at State University of Iowa; Charles
Pratt, Eucola, Okla., University of Oklahoma predoctoral bio¬
chemistry student; and Robert Edna Robinson, Middletown, Ohio,
medical social work student, Bryn Mawr College. Join the 1957
March of Dimes with dollars.
a 12-stick unexploded
on the porch of the home
Rev. King.
Commissioner Sellers, himself a
leader, said that
all the men arrested are con¬
with the bombing incidents.
He also refused to say what
would be filed against the
not directly involved in the
and would not comment
whether the men were connect¬
with the Ku Klux Klan or
Citizens Council.
When asked why he made the
Sellers said:
“They definitely are out to in¬
the bus-riding public.”
STUDENTS
JC IN AFRICA
JOHANNESBURG, South
(ANP) — Protecting the
decision to set up
universities for whites
Always the Most
The Saturday Evening
Post
Stone's
Henry and Montgomery Streets
Mills B. Lane and Ogeechee Road
CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST lb. 33c
RIB ROAST lb. 49c
ROUND STEAK lb. 59c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 59c
CLUB STEAK lb. 55c
1 TENDER CHUUK Pound B 1
VEAL ROAST 29c
1 I SHOULDER Pound R
VEAL CHOPS 29c I
1 Pound K 1
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 29c
1 IMNK SLICING Pound w
| 1 TOMATOES pt
LARGE, JUICY. SWEET Dozen
■ ORANGES 19c
I FANCY, DOUBLE RED Pound
1 1 A t D D | EC Delicious York
H ■ ■ * >* and Wiucssip
I 1 WHILE THEY LAST Pound
WALNUTS 29c
■ 1 FRESH FROZEN Package
FISH STICKS 25c
■ LIBBY—WITH MEAT lfi-Oz. Can
■ SPAGHETTI 19c
I j CAKE PILLSBUKY—Yellow, White. Choc. etc. 25c Pkg.
MIXES
I I GAINES 25- Lh. Bag
DOG MEAL
I BLUE PLATE Quart
SALAD DRESSING 39c
1 LIBBY C an
CHOPPED BEEF 29c
1 1 SWIFTS SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can
SWIFTN'ING 59c
U 1 COMSTOCK SLICED No. 2 19c Can
PIE APPLE
1 1 ALASKA Tall Can 1
SALMON 39c
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957
and non-whites, white college stu¬
dents here formed a demonstra¬
tion parade, carrying placards with
slogans: “Knowledge is Color
Blind,” and “No University
Apartheid (segregation). Now or
Ever.”
Students said the government
plans to introduce Jim Crow school
legislation in the present session
of Congress.
Liberia, Negro republic in
Africa, was founded by' the
American Colonization Society
in 1820.
Your Income
Tax Papers
FILLED OUT
PROMPTLY
SEE ME AT
401-403 West Broad
Street
Cement Products Lo.
Savannah, Ga.
Rhone ADains 2-2371
Hull and West Boundary Sts.
** •» $I0,9H±
■ ■ ■
FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANl LOAN ASS'M.
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Dial AO « 6358
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i Jefferson and jruliy Sts.
Phone Alianix 2-5211
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l'hone ADams 2-0221
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518 West Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
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