10th Anniversary
NEGRO ACTOR-PILOT VIRGIL
RICHARDSON SPREADS WINGS Surprise Given
Patterson
This play, in which Virgil acted
the role o f the comic, bombastic
Prog. Hennypest, became a hit
and ran several months—a new
record for little theatres. It gave
the company a good start which
has carried it through the produc
tion of such hits as “Anna Lu-
casta” and "Walk Hard,” and
brought it this year to a large
new theattre in Harlem for its
sixth consecutive season.
'I got so busy with all the early
doings of ANT I almost overlook
ed Pearl Harbor,” Virgil says. “I
had married a company member,
Aida Harrison, we had a son
Charles, and everything was going
just fine. Then the draft board
sent me a letter. It was a shock,
but it opened up a period of
my life I’ll never regret.”
Following basic training, Virgil
was assigned to quartermaster’s
corps but soon after applied for
AAF pilot training because he had
heard this offered a colored man
a better chance to do a respected
job in the war. There were dif
ficulties with a tough adjutant
and Virgil got sent to England
with the quartermasters although
he had already passed his initial
examination for entrance into the
air forces and was scheduled to
begin flight training a m o n t h
later. But fortunately Washing
ton officials caught up with the
situation. They saw to it that
Virgil was brought back to this
country.
‘All the bitterness I had toward
the army left me when I got in
the air forces,” Virgil says now^
‘For the first time I was treated
like a good American soldier. It
seems everybody has respect for
any individual, white or black,
who can fly a plane.”
Virgil got his wings at Tuskegee
and took tactical training at
Selfridge Field, Mich. He left the
U. S. in January, 1944, arriving
in Italy shortly thereafter, and
became a bomber escort pilot in
the 15th Air force, 01st Sq., 332d
Fighter group, under Col. Ben
jamin O. Davis. These men made
themselves a great name in the
European theater. With them,
Virgil piled up 300 combat hours
and won the Air medal with four
oak leaf clusters.
He and his plane came through
the war unscathed, although they
had many brushes with N a z i
craft and pilots. But they did
experience a few mishaps of an
unusual nature.
Once when Virgil was bringing
hip planp-in fur a la d in g behind
the flight leader, a ^lock of sheep
suddenly invaded the runway. He
was too far in his approach to
go around. Sheep and plane col
lided. The belly tank exploded,
but Virgil came through with only
a minor injury. He says actors
aren't tough guys:
Then once on a flight o v e r !
317 N. W. Third Ave.
mountains and sea, the engine oil
cap came off and oil started to
—For a Limited Time Only—
leak out and to blanket the can
W e Can Make Suits opy. It got so blindingly thick
Virgil couldn’t see forward, up
and O'Coats from
ward, sideways— only backward.
Finest Material
After barely avoiding a formation
. . . All Wool . . .
of B-25s, he finally managed to
PLACE YOUR XMAS ORDER get back to his base by using the
radio. When he landed, his silver
NOW
plane was completely black, top
3 Weeks Tailor Service
to tail.
WE MAKE FULL DRAPE
But the incident Virgil likes to
SUITS
remember has to do with Christ
mas. It happened, last December
Also Fancy Dry Cleaning
25, that 250 white men, bomber
Hat Renovating
cres, were forced down at the
Negro base at Fogia, Italy, and
were weathered in t h r o u g h
Christmas. Airmen, white and
black, had a good time together,
sharing officers’ clubs, mess halls,
Diamonds - - Watches- - Jewelry
bunk-houses, and when the visit
ers returned to their own bases a
Time is Our Business
week later, they wrote back to
their hosts, thanking them for
Licensed Watchmakers
their generous hospitality.
Expert Repairing
“ You see," observes V i r g i l ,
"there's never any trouble when
5 to 10 day .service
white and colored men are work-
420 S. W. Washington
BE 6441 [ ing together on the same job,
equally, and have the chance to
really know each other.”
On arriving back in this coun
try and getting his discharge last
July, Virgil enrolled at New York
university, to continue his law
studies u n d e r the G1 Bill of
Rights. He is interested in law
because he believes it will help
him aid in the social advance
lewelers
ment of his people. In addition
to this he has resumed his act-
S IS S . W . W a s h i n g t o n B t
NEW YORK—(ANP)—On late
Sunday afternoons, when Har
lem's American Negro Theatre
actors put on plays over New
York’s radio station KNEW, lis
teners have been sitting up t<
take notice of an impressive, Or
son Wellsean voice that domi
nates the show.
The man who owns it is U k
program’s actor-narrator: Virgil
Richardson, 28, actor, law student
15th Air Force p i l o t , now on
terminal leave from the air forces
and back once more in his civil
ian profession of acting.
A serious-minded six-footer
Virgil recalls with pride the part
he and his fellow Negro pilots
played in the war. He is equally
proud of the rapid advance and
achievements of the American Ne
gro theatre group that he helped
to start five years ago.
When he was 2, in 1937, he
first came to New York from his
native Texarkana, Tex., a f t e r
graduating from Wiley college,
where he majored in science and
biology and acted in school plays.
“Of course I took a two-foot
room at the Y ”, he recalls with a
laugh, “and was pretty broke and
lonely at first.
But once I’d
landed a job as shipping clerk in
a hosiery mill, I was able to get
my bearings and look New York
square in the face."
Evenings he studied law at City
college, then was persuaded by
friends to try out his good looks,
full-bodied voice and likeable
personality in theatrical work. He
entered into amateur stage activi
ties at the Y, and drew so much
favorable notice that soon he had
a part as Canada Lee’s under
study in “Big White Fog.” The
play was running at Harlem’s old
Lincoln theatre, and during its
last few weeks Virgil took over
the lead.
This successful first stab at pro
fessional acting was followed by
a period of no jobs. The usual
reason: not enough stage parts to
go around for Negroes. But Vir
gil caught wind of a movement
under way to help remedy the
siuation. The American Negro
theatre, headed by playwright
Abram Hill and actor Frederick
O’Neal, was being born. Its aim
was to give Negroes an acting-
producing company of their own
with opportunity for work and
recognition opened to hundreds of
Negro actors, playwrights, direct
ors, and stage technicians. Virgil
joined forces with ANT, and was
on<*jpf its right original founders.
The pioneer ANT group h^d
more ideas than money, but fin
ally, through persistence, they got
launched in 1940 with A b r a m
Hill’s farce “On Striver’s Row.
United Tailors
The Time Shop
GOODMAN
& RADER
an. essa
TUSKEGEE— (ANP)—In a sur
prise sponsored by a committee
of faculty and students. President
F. D. Patterson was appropri 'te-
ly reminded Sunday of the 10th
anniversary of his election as
Presidetn of Tuskegee institute.
By pre-arrangement with As
sistant Chaplain Raymond F. Har
vey who presided, the evening
vesper service was interrupted
and Capt. Alvin J. Neely with
two trustees: J. R. Wingfield of
Mt. Meigs, Ala., and Henry Neill
Segrest of Tuskegee, came to the
platform as President Patterson,
awaiting his turn to deliver his
Sunday evening talk, looked on
with genuine surprise at the un
expected appearance of trustees.
After briefly reviewing Tuske-
gee’s progress during the 10-year
period of Dr. Patterson’s admin
istration, Capt. Neely presented
$775 in victory bonds represent
ing total gifts from trustees, fa
culty and students.
Other features of the surprise
included messages from the two
trustees who were acting as emis
saries of good will from the board
of trustees; presentation of flow
ers to Mrs. Patterson by “ Miss
Tuskegee” and reading of letters
of greetings by A..L. Holsey.
Letters came from Presidents
of colleges participating in the
United Negro College fund, trus
tees of the institute and many
others including President Harry
S. Truman, Henry A. Wallace,
Gov. Chauncey Sparks o ' Ala
bama, C .C. Spaulding, Walter
Hoving, 1944 chairman of the Col
lege Fund drive, Dr. J. W. Stude-
baker, United States Commission
er of Education and Dr. Ambrose
Caliver, specialist in Negro edu
cation.
President Patterson was deep
ly moved by the demonstration
of appreciation and d e v o t i o n
which voluntarily came from
friends and the Tuskegee family.
In his acceptance of the gift, he
re-stated the tributes to Dr.
Washington and Dr. Moton so
beautifully expressed in his in
augural address 10 years ago and
with becoming modesty renewed
his pledge to carry on in the
spirit of of his distinguished ped-
ecessors. He also referred to the
recent selection of Booker T.
Washington for the Hall of Fame.
At the close of the surprise
feature, President Patterson an
nounced that he^ would purchase
Additional victory bonds to add
to those presented to him so that
at maturity they would constitute
a student loan fund of $1000.
Churches Observe
Registration Day
ATLANTA— (ANP)— Churches
of Atlanta set aside a part of the
Sunday, Nov. 11 services to the
encouragement of registration
and voting among the members.
Atlantans are responding to the
registration drive which has been
launched by several organizations,
spearheaded by the A t l a n t a
Branch of the NAACP.
ing and is hoping some day to
have a full-time job w i t h the
American Negro theatre, which
he believes has a big future.
"See what this group has done
already," he said. “It has made
tremendous advances during the
war. The American p u b l i c
thinks 'Anna Lucasta' is one of
the best shows they’ve had in a
long time. And there's m o r e
where that came from.”
The evening he talked with us
he was still wearing his lieu
tenant’s uniform.
"Look at this,” he said. "We
Negroes did a mighty fine job
when wearing this suit. When we
all get going in civilian life again,
we’ll work harder than ever on
big things.”
BEAUTY SUPPLIES
and Barber Supplie»
JACOB MILLER
515 S. W. Third Ave.
WALKER and ROACH
R O O T IN G
CONTRACTORS
E lB o y S la t e
S u r f a c e d S h in g le s
a n d B id in g
Portland, Orerò*
UND & POMEROY
I S IS N . E
33rd A t «.
O A . 3948
F l o w e r s
r
Friday. November 30. 1945
PORTLAND INQUIRER
Tw«
1Htlllllllllllllll|l|llllimV1lllltllllll!!l1tUMIIIIMt!!llll|!
EAT WITH US
You or« alw ays
welcome—
The
|
KEYSTONE
LUNCH
"w e never close"
Short Orders our
specialty
1621 N W illiam s Ave.
Mrs. Hasel Johnson.
“As near as your phone”
2617 NE Union Ave—GA 1181
THE
MEDLEY HOTEL
2272 N. Intaratat« A v«.
Portland'» Loading
Colored Hotel
MUrdock 9533
METZGROFF FURS
We Make Our Own Coats
Furs Now on Sale
908 S. W. Morrison St.
THE FASHION
Cloak & Suit Co.
Dresses - Milinery
Coats - Suits
Shop Where Style and
Quality Blends
"The Friendly Store"
Exclusive But Not Expensive
939 S. W. Washington, cor. 10th
MR.
ID FAX
H M IM R fR WHAT H A P P fN tO TO H U T S A f T f R
TH f L A S T WAR TARS. f * K S f pnorecr
tour POcner-toc* a . d A tto A r o o t
oven TOUR Ht AD THIS TIMf BV KNOWING
Leader Portrayed Jew, Negro Fight Minister Jailed
In Art Exhibit Nazism in Youth In Coach Row
MEMPHIS—(ANP)— Rev. A. L.
BROOKLYN—(ANP) — Paint
MANNHEIM, G E R M A N Y —
ings of Negro leaders are on dis (ANP)—For some time I have Turner, prominent minister and
play in a traveling Harmon foun planned to write something about business man of Memphis, after
dation exhibit at the Brooklyn an officer and a company of sol being forced off his train at
Museum along with an art show diers who are doing something j Shreveport, La., while enroute to
of work by contemporary Negro about the mental reconversion of Dallas to attend a CME confer
ence, finally reached his destina-
artists.
German youth. I am not going to
The paintings, the work of Bet put off any longer a report on j tion short of both money and val-
| uable time as the result of a per
sy Graves Reyneau, a white art their good work.
nicious jim crow practice, it was
ist,
and
Laura
Wheeler
Waring,
M
LfQAL
D
iN
T
S
T
O
*
1
5
,
0
0
0
0
0
0
HO
U
S
i
i
9
OUT O f 13 P€OPL€ U V £ IN AR6AS
Out of Sandhofen, a suburb of | learned this week.
A PA R TMCNT5, A N D H O T fL DOOMS H A * B€€N
UN D€R OPA R f N T CONTOL
present
the
following
public
not
R £ Q / r r * R € D W IT H B O O O M D i H T O f f i C t S
Mannheim, 1st Lt. Louis A. Sing
The conductor on a Texas and
ables as art subjects:
er and his men run a truck unit.
I.
Henry Thacker Durleigh, sing This itself is-much to do, but he Pacific passenger train had Rev.
er and composer; Jessie Redman and his men are determined to Turner arrested when the min
Fauset, teacher and author; Mary do even more in helping to car- ister, observing that there was
only standing room in the “col
McLeod Bethune, director of the | ry out the second mi'ssion of the
ored coach, asked him to move
NYA, Chanmng H. Tobias, Na- American oversea soldier. They
| tional YMCA secretary; Charles |know that our firit mission was to a rear coach assigned to white
passengers. Apparently resent
Hamilton Houston, lawyer; Dr. to help win the war, and our sec
ing this request, the conductor
RCHTS
MAVf
R
U
N
STABIUUD
SINCl
IB*2
Alain LeRoy Locke, educator; ond to help keep it won.
H N T CONTROL HAS R B O TtC TfD
AfTt'R THf LAST WAR (M O M ARMISTICC IN
called a police o’fficer and had
T A N IU t S
StRVICe M£NS AND WORKfRS h
Pvt. Edward Lee; Dr. George
IB IB TO m i ! ) REN TS SK Y R O C K L T tD S O X
Singer is a tall, friendly-look- the minister taken from the train.
I Washington
Carver,
scientist; j ing chap out of New York’s Man-
Rev. Turner remained in jail
] Paul Robeson
(costumed
as hattan who believes that honor at Shreveport for two nights and
“Othello” (
Mrs. Helen H. Whit and credit to the United States
a day, and was released only aft
ing, Georgia’s rural education army is reflected by the mirror
er a stern rebuke from the police
supervisor; Eugene K i n c k l e of good deeds.
court judge that “you must be
Jones, national secretary of the
As a result he and his men have trying to stir up some race trou
Urban league; Dr. William Ed established the German y o u t h ble.” The minister was fined
ward B. DuBois, educator and playground for the kids of Sand $17.50, and had to pay a lawyer
MOS t T a U d l ORDS m a v ì T A H D lH L L U m R UNDtR RfNT ’CONTROL. TfHANTS HAVt BCfN
writer; Dr. Charles
Richard hofen, with the aim of driving $15 as counsel fee.
RfNT CONTROL. WHY ? LtSS LOSS THROUGH P RO TLCTtD FROM ISTIM ATfD R fN T
INCRCASfS TOTAUNO 4 2 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drew, Professor of surgery, How from their minds the Nazi creed
vACANCKS, LtSS RAIN TINS AND DCCORATIN9
In a statement, Rev. Turner,
ard university.
If YOU HAvc Questions ABOUT VOUS *fHT, OIL OB WRIT* YOU# NtAMST O* Offici
of hat and bigotry planted by the who for the past several years
Others portrayed are Marian Hitler jugend.
has pastored Grady’s Chapel CME
Anderson, singer; Dr. John An
Louis, himself a Jew, is the church here in Memphis, and also
drew Kenny, director, John A. first person to tell you that his owner of the Afro-American stu
Andrew Hospital at Tuskegee in effort is not to reconvert the old dio on Beale street, asserted that
stitute; Monroe Nathan Work, ed Nazi heads—for he has no great he was traveling from Jackson,
itor of the Negro Year Book; Dr. love for them— but .rather an ex Miss., to Dallas by way of Shreve
th e
ruler
continued. Moredocai W. Johnson, Howard pression of genuine interest in port when the incident occurred.
ZAMBOANGA, Mindanao, P. I. pire,”
—(ANP)—Two brown American “Please accept these Moro weap university president; James Wel- making the kids understand the
“A f t e r reaching Shreveport
army medics, members of the ons of our forefathers as a sym- den Johnson, arthur and poet; importance of being good sports from Jackson, I was transferred
to the Texas & Pacific on a trans
318th Medical battalion that had boy of our faith in American jus Walter White, NAACP executive in the game of life.
As sponsors o f the youth pro fer bus, and immediately boarded
fought its way to the Philippines tice and generosity. And may secretary; Judge Jane oBlin, do
from Guadalcanal, Bougainville, these two Japanese swords we mestic relations court of New ject, Singer and his colored troops mÿ train, Rev. Turner said. “The
a true interest in the kids. train was scheduled to leave at
■
New Guinea and the Netherlands bring you be a reminder t h a t York; Judge William Henry , take
East India; where honored re never, while one Moro lives, will Hastie, dean of law, Howard uni- At the playground, it’s a common 11:55 P. M. and when I entered
cently by the powerful Moham he ever bow down to the Japa versity; Anna Arnold Hedgeman, thing to see a ring of youngsters my car there was only one sec
executive
secretary,
National i around a soldier—their faces fit tion of seats, and I sat down in
medan Mores sultan for their nese.”
When the 318th landed on Min- Council for a Permanent FEPC.fup by the happiness and joy of one of the double seats. Shortly
relentless effort to save the lives
daneo, the two medical captains George Edmund Haynes, socio knowing that somebody is taking tthe conductor came through, and
of the Moros people.
logist; Asa Philip Randolph, pres an interest in them.
ordered me to move as those seats
The two army doctors honored had been ordered to assist Phil
ident of the International Broth
were for his use.
ippine
doctors
on
Jolo
by
Com
by Sultan Janinal Abirin were
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
“ I refused to move, stating that
Capt. Robert McDaniel and Dun manding Officer Warren Schell.
and Capt. William Campbell, who
I had been traveling a long ways,
The
Philippine
medics
were
Capt.
bar Gibson, both graduates of
completed missions over Sicijly,
and was tired. This seat is in
Howard university’s school of Lentock, Dr. Tating Sangula and
| Salerno and Anzio as a member
a colored coach anyway, and I
medicine. The splendor of the Dr. Rosaria Golphin. With Capt.
of the famous 99th Pursuit squa
don’t see any r e a s o n s why I
Gloster
Smith
and-Leonard
Mar
banquet, held in the throne room
dron.
Under the sponsorship of the should not remain.”
of the Mohammedan monarch's tin, Schell had a receiving sta
Rev. Turner added that it was
In an adjacent gallery, the Portland Chistian Youth Counsel,
new temporary Spanish-style pal tion for all casulaties. Lt. Willie
| work of contemoprary Negro art- the Fellowship Choir made its then the conductor stated that he
Blount
was
ambulance
officer
ace, equaled the scenes of “Kis
I ists is on display under the title, first public appearance Sunday, would have him ejected from the
met” or the colorful tales of the while Lt. Harris (his first name
“The Negro Artist Comes of Age.” November 25th at Centenary- train.
“Arabian Nights,” the guests re is Lieutenant) was given the job
“That’s your privilege, but I’ll
The first of these exhibitions was Wilybur Methodist Church, 215
of
keeping
supplies
moving
to
the
vealed.
assembled by the Albany Insti S. E. 9th Avenue, Portland, Ore have you reported upon reaching
Jolo forces.
They had to pass long lines
Dallas,” the minister told the con
McDaniel and Gibson are now tute of History and Art and is gon.
of Moro guerrilas before they
This choir has young boys and ductor.
wondering whether there is not a being circulated throughout the
entered the lavishly 'decorated
“You won’t arrive in Dallas on
plethora of new diseases to start country by the American Federa girls of all races on its roster. All
throne room that had been con
those who braved the rain to hear this train,” retorted the conductor,
a dozen medical courses. Beside tion of Arts.
verted temporarily into a huge
them last Sunday had a real “because I am going to have you
meeting with types of unknown
banquet hall where they first met
musical treat. The director of the arrested.”
diseases in the ^Southwest Pacific, SOUTHERN LIF? DEPENDS
Sen. Hadgi Buto Rasal^ a mem
(Continued from Page V.)
There were a number of sol
choir is Mr. Joseph Edminton.
the 3
tytorns with injuries that
ber of the Philippine corigresy]
by medical ethics should have the United Stales is in New York Miss fsabelle Gates and Mr. diers on the coach, nearly all of
and personal attache to the gen
whom were asleep at the time,
City where the 458,444 Negroes, George Thomas are advisors.
made them dead men.
ial, 70-year-old white-haired rul
Rev. Turner reported. The con
six percent of the population of
er of the Jap-hating Moros, his
ductor woke some of the soldiers,
that urban center, had in 1942 an
groes of the United States con and told them to make roorfi for
imperial highness Sultan Jainal
estimated total income of $342,-
tribute largely to the economic him, (Turner) the minister added.
Abirin.
916,112. Of this amount, approxi-
welfare. Of the 30,000,000 acres of
After formal greetings, the sul
Rev. Turner said that he left
mattely $250,000,000 was spent for
farm land in the United States, the section the conductor had re
tan ordered that his guests be
consumers goods and services. The
3,300,000 acres are operatted by served for iiLnself, and when the
served immediately. Moros wait
expenditures of Negroes, as of
Negroes. In Delaware and Mary officer arrived, he was seated
ers entered laden with food that
people in general, are proportion
land, for example, hundreds have with some other passengers. The
consisted of a 20-course dinner.
al to their incomes.
gone in for large poultry raising. officer, a railroad detective, took
Two hours later, the sultan arose.
Market for Durable Goods
In those states, Negro poultry the minister to thé jail at Shreve
He said:
N. W. 4th & Glisan St.
“While usually not emphasized
farmers have as many as 30,000 port, making him miss his con
"My friends, both of you know
in statements of this kind, the
broilers a year. Others collect eggs ference. It was not until one of
that for four long years, the Ja
Negro market for durable goods
from 5,000 or 6,000 layers daily.
the church officials, Dr. F. L.
panese have driven us like crim
in this country is considerable
“ Scattered
through
several Lewis, eneral secretary of the
inals into the hills to let us find
and could be increased many
areas of the south, there are 10,- church extension department, put
either death or such salvation as
times. At the end of 1941, ap
000 Negro commercial truck farm up a cash bond of $100 that he
there was. They left us without
proximately 1,500,000 automobiles
ers. Through their own coopera was released . . . about 30 hours
homes, food or medical supplies.
in the United States were owned
tives, they ship carloads of vege later. Rev. Turner asserted.
Our arms were those which our
by Negroes. Farm implements on
tables to market and to processing
The incident occurred Wednes
forebearers used and which we
the 8,255,000 acres of farm land
plants. In the black belt and in day, Nov. 9, Rev. Turner added.
use evtn today.
owned by Ngroes in 17 southern
other parts of the southeastern Three nights later when he con
But thanks to America, and in
states had, in 1940, a value great
this instance, to the medical sup
er than $40.000,000. This, of course states, Negro. farmers are taking tinued his trip to Dallas, this
increasingly to dairying and live same conductor was on the train,
ply branch of this huge army,
is relatively small. The possibil
stock raising. In 1943, Negro and occuping a section in the
Jole’s people are getting well.
ities fot expansion in this market
are suggested by the fact that 25 farmers— most of them in the colored coach instead of the white.
Ou rwounded are healing; disease
per cent o f the farms operated by south— produced 30,000,000 chick Rev. Turner said.
is not now rampant among our
ens, 100,000,000 dozen eggs and
peoples. So to our two brown
Negroes in the United States are
^
s of milk
American brothers, who h a v e
owned by them. These farms have
„ t L ,
T u ___i ___:____
The gricultural regions of the
a value of approximately $85u,-
done such remrakable w o r k
000,000 and represent 700,00 farm *°uth aT* J ° larLgely dependent on
among us, today we do honor.”
Negro labor that eny excessive
A V A I L A B L E for
owners.
“I have as much personal in-1
migration of the Negro population
Negroes and Farm Production
terest in the mas any one, for I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y !
Radio«
"As farm producers, the Ne- to the industrial centers of the
did they not save the life of my
ATLANTA — (ANP) — Under
Vacuum Cleaners
North would bring disastrous re
Electric Fans
two-week old baby?” (The sul
sponsorship of the Atlanta Civic
sults to the southern white land-
Electric Heaters
tan, although 70, has five beauti
and Political league and headed
Aluminum
owners. Even in peace time, this
Cooking Utensils
ful young wives.)
by John Wesley Dobbs, a non
was true when the Negro farmers
partisan call has been issued to
So, captain Drs. McDaniel and
of the south were producing crops
Electric Irons
Negro citizens of the state to
Gibson, we bear you the seal
Electric Roasters
valued
at
approximately
$700,000,-
Electric Misers
meet in Macon Thursday, Nov. 29,
and the freedom of the Moro em
Waiile Bakers
000 annually. Were it not for the
at high noon for the purpose of
Negro farmers in war time, mil
organizing a state-wide Non-Par
lions of far macres would be idle
Silverware
tisan Citizens committee to help
Carpet Sweepers
LEVION S MARKET
and the nation would be fatally
Electric Shavers
Negroes of Georgia “economically
"Complete C h o p p i n g C e n t e r "
Infra-Red Health Lamps
crippled in its war efforts. In fact,
Electric Heating Pads
and politically.”
G r o c e r i e s - F r u it s - M e a t s
millions of civilians would be on
V e g e t a b le s
The call, which directs atten
the verge of starvation.
W e l c o m e s M o n t a v i ll a T r a d e
Electric Cookers
Tht famous radio teachgr Lg Roy will tgach you
tion
to the “vast importance” of
Christmas
Tfse
C or. 82nd an d N . E G L IS A N
to play popular hints, s«m¡-classical and #v«n
“ Not only would there be a
Lights complete
the repeal of the poll tax and the
Boogie W oogio or anything that you can hum,
Pressure Cookers
!
dearth
of
ood
in
the
absence
of
whistle or sing )n ¡ust F IV E W E E K S T IM E .
recent decision of Judge T. Hoyt
Senrf Stamped f sfwrn Invefepe far Pricer
W e bring you the sensational Le Roy S-letson
Negro labor but other materials
72-page course in easy book form with stand
Davis in the Primus E. King
JOSEPH WINKLER & CO.
ard keyboard chart for $2. N o eitros, no a d d i
used in warfare would be danger
• « 7 -4 7 1 HO. ClABK S1HH1
Primary case, says Negroes will
tional lessons to buy; you d o n 't even need a
ously limited both in quantity and
»• »«. OOOO
CHICAGO IO, IIUNOIS
piano with our keyboard chart.
need to be “advised about the
A m a ie your friends— the man who put music
in kind. Unless several millions
into thousand of homes and into the fingers of
good white people” of the state,
thousands who, like yourself, thought they could
of men now in military service
never play by ear, is eager to bring this easy
whose numbers are increasing and
were withdrawn to fill the labor
coursa to you. Don't deloy, order today.
who desire to see the Negro be
j gaps, the essential work of the
MORLOU COMPANY
.
« . . .
come a first class citizen.
Dept.
ii w. 42 st . New York it, n . Y. south would bp in a condition of
CARLLE R. VICKERS, DDS.
1471 N. E. Williams Court
B ! « d ‘cio.D., ni Pp«y Ppoi°mon « pi„ chaos. Or, perhaps a few million FULL EMPLOYMENT BILL
'
Now Walks WithoNt Sticks
Portland, Oregon
post««#.
0f white women could be drafted
(Continued from Page 1.)
VErmont 4208
Address.
.............................................................
• TAKtS NO M fD ie iN t •
to do the menial but necessary ering data on employment, pro
Portland's Only Negro Dentist
Mr. I re in Levs. Ssilit. Mira,
Nome....... ...............................................
'work now engaged in by Negroes.” duction and purchasing power,
••tt tentferful relief without
taking medltlae. H» tayt Ra
ters I hefan sting yewr vender-
and to confer with him on prepa
fsl treatment I was unable te
«•Ik vitheut 2 itlekt. New. I
ration of his annual report. Since
Cl
ARK'S
MILLER & TRACEY
ran do my sari of feeding my
iteek Blot« yes for the relief
congress eliminated the National
I got". You. toe. may get rid
Funeral Directora
of rour peine. suffering- ■le
Resources Planning board, there
ery. due to k H IU M A T IS M .
71« » . W
2 0 th P U « «
S C IA T IC A
A R T H R IT IS ,
has been no such continuing
J R A L 6 IA . with
killing '
P o r tla n d , O re g o n
1042 N. LARRABEE ST.
agency.
NAB 4 C REAM . No awfu! t.sting medletnso to take.
You just ruh this Quirk erting rrram «hers your
l-ody »thee and feete ettff Comfort ins. Joyous relief
3. A congressional joint com
usually .-»mss fset N AB 4 CREAM It mete of
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
pain killers'* many .tartars rec mmerwl It's tefe.
mittee to receive and weigh the
I.ArBiif:»». but powerfully effective In rhetlnf pains.
— Our Specialty —
Many «ho used to suffer «1)1 not bs without U. end
President's annual economic re
Met« the .ley they If trued of thl* grand new treat
ment. It's a »heme to suffer » (» n t in g pains «hen
port. A similar joint committee
STEAKS
and CHOPS
iou may ret happy relief by Just tending for your
F U L L -S IZ E Jar of N A B 4 ¿ R E A M ibtg minute.
was created by the original full-
Ice Cold Beer . . . Soft Drinks
Notary Public
S IN D NO M O N EY. Pay your r atmsa U W Plus
rnHiage «* »end 12 •• and wo pay puetsge M O N EY -
employment bill, and the great
BACK
G
U
A
R
A
N
T
E
E
ftHPlfc
„
1418 N . W I L L I A M S A V E
— Open from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. —
NAB M F6. CO.. IB) M Northern Btvd . Cereaa. N. Y .
ly modified version was passed
W , J . C L A R K , P ro p rie to r
V N 9413
T t a t e m a l M a ll
by the senate.
AD No. 2
TH€ TACTS ABOUT R£NT CONTROL ]
SULTAN ENTERTAINS MEDICS
IN ARABIAN NIGHT SPLENDOR
Interracial Choir
First Appearance
SHASTA
CAFE
Good Food
Pleasant
Suroundings
NEVER CLOSED
We Have No Key
League Plans
Macon Meet
PLAY THE PIANO
THE LEROY WAY
"5
Professional
Services
RHEUMATIC
BLUE HEAVEN LUNCH ROOM
Daisy L. Warrick