Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1957-03-06 Raymond F. Tisby MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspapers Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 564 BEALE — Phone JA. 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 RAYMOND F. TISBY Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACT Public Relations and Advertising ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper – non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers und opposing those things against the interest of its readers. Civil Rights Pass First Hurdle President Eisenhower's four-point Civil Rights, program has won approval by a House Sub-Committee following eight days of hearings. It was approved by a vote of 6-0 and is expected to be before the full committee next Tuesday. House passage appears a foregone conclusion. Sen. Knowland will lead the fight for passage in the Senate. Administration leaders, with an eye to the tidal wave of violence in the South, where churches and homes have been bombed and individuals terrorized, predict Senate approval before Easter. Several minor amendments have been attached to the measure as approved in the House but it would be a flagrant lack of concern for the nation's largest minority not to get some type of law which will curb the excesses to which the Negro has been exposed to in recent months. Few would question that there is need for immediate legislation to investigate complaints that "citizens are being deprived of their right to vole or subjected to unwarranted pressures because of color, race or national origin." The bill approved by the House subcommittee would: 1. SET UP A six-member bipartisan commission to investigate allegations that citizens are being deprived of the right to vote or are being subjected to "unwarranted economic pressures" because of color, race or national origin. 2. CREATE a civil rights division, headed by on assistant attorney general, in the Justice Deportment. 3. STRENGTHEN laws protecting the right to vote by prohibiting individuals, as well as officials, from interfering with this right. 4. AUTHORIZE the government to bring civil court suits for injunctions or other relief to prevent civil rights violations. The Rebirth Of The Republic Of Ghana, The Second African Independent Nation The glory of ancient Africa will live again in those magnificent floats and rousing encomiums proffered by countries from allover the land, on March 3rd, when the Republic of Ghana is reborn to the world. President Eisenhower has assigned as his representatives, Vice-president Nixon and Congressman C. C. Diggs of Detroit, Michigan. John Wesley Dobbs, Masonic leader, will go from the stole of Georgia." Ghana will thusly become an independent nation as well as the second independent Republic in Africa. According to histories, this strip, extending from Timbuctoo almost to the Atlantic was first known as "Negro land" and was founded about the year 300 AD. The population of Ghana numbers one and a half millions. Historian Huggins in his book, tells of the Arabs finding black kings in the height of their glory, with many schools organized. along the western African gold coast. He criticized American writers of history for their lack of interest in this important area. Jewish and Syrians, fleeing their native countries, took refuge in Ghana and intermarried with the Africans. They not only made a new land but a new race of people. It is interesting to note that only the setting up of the state of Israel would rival what promises to be a record event in the coming to life of an ancient commonwealth, the Republic of Ghana. So, Ghana's coming to life will be hailed with high anticipations among civilized nations as well as a hearty welcome among those of her sisters, themselves struggling for a place in the sun of self governing notions. Let us hope that the rebirth of Ghana will be a stimulus for other new nations to be carved out of the colonial holdings of European nations. Africa, a vast continent with many undeveloped areas; is rich in natural resources and we believe she is destined to take her place among the industrial nations of the globe. Therefore, we note with due pride and interest the achievement of the independence of Ghana and we hope for her rapid and sound advencement. KNOW YOUR LIBRARY BY MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD Franklin. How disciplined are you as a grown up in your Bible reading? One can read the Bible for a lifetime and still be abysmally ignorant of its materials. This is because the Bible is a pieced-together literature which evolved from ancient-world situations that extend over a thousand years and more; even to begin to understand it calls lot some acquaintance with the long-ago situations and the piecing-together process. Bible reading or study which does not aim at and yield such acquaintance can have value, but the nourishment to be had from it can hardly be called Bible nourishment except in an incidental and haphazard way And it can have unprofitable results almost as readily as profitable. On the other hand Bible study of a more profitable kind is not a process of absorbing comprehensive information and trying to remember it. Better results are to be had from firsthand exploring of limited parts, aided by such information and guidance as such exploring requires. Study of almost any Bible book gives freguent occasion for turning to others. This applies particularly to Genesis and Matthew, the opening books of the Testaments and in a real sense the key books of the Bible. Firsthand study of them, with the needed help can help, can give the student insights into the nature of Bible materials which apply pretty much to the Bible as whole and procedures can be used later as a means of gaining fruitful acquaintance with a wide range of the Bible's materials. But such a book as Genesis or Matthew is too long, too inclusive to serve as a basic unit for firsthand study. Genesis is therefore exmined in four units. Matthew in six, on the basis of natural divisions of their contents. The study of each unit is then carried forward und er three heads Survey. Comment Values. If you want to systematize your Bible reading and find but some of its values for Early Readers and for Our Time. Call at your Vance Avenue Branch of the Cossitt Library and get a copy of BIBLE STUDY FOR GROWNUPS by Frank Eakin. REVIEWING THE NEWS BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing-Editor Atlanta Doily World The Good Of The "Outsiders" ... "This is far as I can go with you," the woman told her guest from the north. With this, she turned and quickly walked away. Since this particular incident look place, thousands of people, dedicated to the cause, of education and race relations, have come South and worked with Negroes. Such a move by "outsiders" has helped to bring many Southerners into the fold of understanding and respect for the Negro's basic potentials. One often wonders what Would have been the case if the so-called "outsider" had not come into the picture. The very unfortunate fact is, Southern Negroes have been forced to take their cause to the north and plead for rights and equality. The negligence, the stubbornness and the motive of intent to maintain paternalism against the Negro have forced him to act in the manner he has. One is mindful of the current Civil Right hearing in Congress. It was interesting what a Negro attorney from the South told a Senate Subcommittee. "As Negroes, we seek nothing, selfishly for ourselves alone. According, we ask nothing of the Congress which we do not feel in the long run will inure to the benefit and welfare of our country as a whole . . " One would be interested to further note that the attorney said: "No claim is here asserted that Negroes are totally free from racial, discrimination anywhere in our country. Some of hteir problems are national, not sectional, though in varying degrees of complexity, acuteness, and gravity in different areas of our country." No one, looking of the problem, in its total perspective, would link it totally with the South; there are many factors, acute and varied which call for brood interioration. Whiles, living north and South have caught the spirit of this, which accounts in a large measure for the climate of change. There are those who know full well that the Negro isn't asking only for himself in this cause; the reputation of the country is at stake and the ideals of a nation, working for freedom are being held up before the rest of the world. No one in the U. S. can deny that Negroes have been shot down in cold blood, because they insisted on voting. No one can deny that the White Citizens Councils, the Ku Klux Klan elements, all have worked to restrict the Negro from his citizenship rights and have got away with doing so. What the world and people abroad do not know is that there who still people who would sacrifice principle and even the ideas of this democracy for their own personal aspiration. You may call it segregation, separate-but-equal or colonialism; it all spells slavery and paternalism. Much of this has been eliminated from the South, not through efforts of the region itself, but because of those from the "outside." It has been pressure from here and abroad focused practices, inconsistence with the practices within. It took action against the White Primary, laws against restricted housing the anti-poll tax movement, economic aid to education front outside the region to spur enlightenment. Now its the story of suffrage before Congress Eventually, the "Outsiders" will liberate us. DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. ASSIGNMENT: COLLEGE MANY STUDENTS PARTICI- PATE IN INTERCOLLEGIATE EXAMS AT LEMOYNE AND BROWNLEE HALL BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. ASSINGMENT: AWARDS DOUGLASS STUDENT WINS FIRST PLACE IN POSTER CONTEST BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. STAR DOHGLASSITE: NEXT WEEK....SOMEBODY REAL SPECIAL!!!!! MHAROONETTE OUT. THIS WEEK BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. TEN TOP PERSONALITIES AMONG THE FELLOWS AROUND TOWN BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. TEN TOP PERSONALITIES AMONG THE MAIDENS AROUND TOWN BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. CURRENT COUPLES AROUND THE CAMPUS BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. TO MY ESTEEMED CONTEMPOR- ARY AT WHS (Fred Calibers) BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. ORANGE MOUND JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB PRESENTS A DANCE CONTEST BY HARRINE COLLIER LeMoyne College and Brownlee Hall have been the main testing centers in Memphis recently. The annual intercollegiate exams were given this Saturday and last Sat urday to many young people in order that they might win or earn scholarships to the college of their choice and therefore finish their education. Scholarships are offered by all the participating colleges. The types to five year early entrance scholar ships. Some of the students en there Saturday were: Alva Jamison, Rosie Ingrain, Angela Owen Berths Hooks and Betty Brown from Ham ilton Dora Cursey Deborah Thomas James Barrington Westbrook and Virginia Oliver and the students from Douglass were: Patricia Walker, Natalie, Craft Aline Rob erson Sidney Bowens Sammie Fields, Leroy Hopson Gerllne Bell, Geraldine Gray. Gloria DeMire Booker T. Deener, George. Grant and yours truly, I don't mean to show partiality if I didn't mention students' names who did participate that is because I didn't get their names My apologies. A Douglass seventh grader came through last week with the first place entered in the Crime prevention poster Contest. James Parker, who is a seventh grader and a very happy one, too because he received a $50 War Bond was the winner He receives his art instructions under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also under Mrs. Melba Briscoe who also received a $50 bond Miss Vallie Dee McWilliams a senior, accepted the prize on Mrs. Briscoe's behalf "because the latter had very serious illness, in her home. The awards were presented by officials fro mthe Exchange Club This club is the sponsor of the Crime Prevention Poster Contest here in Memphis Again the Douglass Maroonette will make an appearance and real soon too. This edition is chuck full of interesting items, tips plus Talk with a big "T." Students if you haven't read a Douglass paper before and read one now you'll never read anybody else's paper. So when the students come around with the Maroonettes you come around with a ten-cent piece and read until your heart is content. 1 John Richardson (Douglass) 2. James west brook (Melrose) 3. George Hudson (Douglass) 4. Sylvester Ford (Manassas) 5. L. C. Gordon (BTW) 6. Robert Gentry (Manassas) 7. Roy Shotwell (BTW) 8. James Fleming (Hamilton) 9. Millard Winters (Hamilton) 10. Fred Gaither (BTW) 1. Virginia Owens (Douglass) 2. Jauwice Tucker (Melrose) 3. Felicia Blakey (Douglass) 4. June McKissac (Melrose) 5. Allegra Jones (Manassas) 6. Rosie Ingram (Hamilton) 7. Elizabeth Threat. (St. Aug.) 8. Charles Etta Dickens Douglass) 9. Doris Green (St. Augustine) 10. Racine Wilkerson (Manassas) 1. Charlie Clark and Carolyn confer. 2. John Nason and Patsy Hamilton. 3. Sidney Bowen and Bobbie Redmond. 4. Floyd Peebles aria Gazetta Crawford 5. Lonnie Neely and Minnie Lee Seay 6. Calvin Franklin and Patricia Jordon 7. John Moore and Dorothy Robinson 8. Lawrence Franklin and Olivia Craft 9. Richard Harrell and Georgia Etta Williams 10. Secret Admirer and Georgia Bland Like I said one before, it is quite undignified to be beat by such a school as Washington But I can't blame Gaither for upholding his school but there are so many students there I can't see where he can take up for all of them. Sure Washington wins all the games. Can you blame them, with so many the best players don't have time to get tired. The writer states he has no time to sling mud, Who cares? I have all the time in the world and at the rate he's going and the progress he's making he, too has the time and may be if he borrowed a penny from half his classmates held have the money too. The Orange Mound Junior Civic Club will present a dance and jitterbug contest Wednesday night. March 13 at the Flamingo Ballroom. The general admission will be 50 There is no special price at the door. A prize will be given to the winners The first prize is a portable radio. The others haven't been determined yet For further information you can contact Gwin Glover at FA 4-3602. MY WEEKLY SERMON REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS (Sermonette) On one occasion, almost before day, Jesus went out into a solitary place to pray. Simon followed Him. And when he found Him, he said to Him, "All men seek You." Jesus said unto him. "Let us go into the next towns that I may preach there also. Far therefore came I forth." Week by week the ministry endeavors to bring to the silent listen ere the harvest of the unseen. It is through preaching Jesus that we have traffic with the eternal. The traffic of the world holds us down. Week by week the minister. The sters to a "mind diseased: Plucks from memory many a rooted sorrow .. .Erasing from the brain troubles written thereon. The minister stands in the pulpit and Jesus walks again in Galil lee, touching the lepers, healing the sick, succoring the dying And Himself dying the saddest and strangest of deaths upon the cross ..Bursting the gates of death asunder and brining immortality to men through the gospel that must be preached. The Master of men said, "The gospel must be preached." Truly, it is the good news of love in the heart of the eternal for all men. The minister's purpose is to bring men and women near enough to Christ that they may see Him and hear the whispers of His voice, It matters not the preacher's name. May it be said of all preachers. "He held the lamp that Sabbath day. So high, that none could miss the way: And yet so low to bring in sight That pictulre fair of Christ the light; That, gazing up, the lamp between, The hand that held it scarce was seen." May every gospel preacher, as he stands in the pulpit, cause it to appear to the waiting congregation as if the very heavens are opened . . .Causing those who sit in darkness to behold a great light May the minister make his congregation realize that God is a reality and a very present help. May the despondent find hope as their souls' anchor a Faith to cling to And the power of an endless life. The Gospel must be preached because it is "The power of God unto salvation." Yes, the gospel has power over your, money Over your troubles Over your temptations Oven your sorrows Even when you say "Goodbye" to your dearest dear. Even when you walk through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Even when you press your dying pillow. The gospel must be preached: However, what you practice speaks so loudly I can't hear what you preach. But the gospel must be preached. THE GOSPEL MUST BE PREACH- ED REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS (Sermonette) On one occasion, almost before day, Jesus went out into a solitary place to pray. Simon followed Him. And when he found Him, he said to Him, "All men seek You." Jesus said unto him. "Let us go into the next towns that I may preach there also. Far therefore came I forth." Week by week the ministry endeavors to bring to the silent listen ere the harvest of the unseen. It is through preaching Jesus that we have traffic with the eternal. The traffic of the world holds us down. Week by week the minister. The sters to a "mind diseased: Plucks from memory many a rooted sorrow .. .Erasing from the brain troubles written thereon. The minister stands in the pulpit and Jesus walks again in Galil lee, touching the lepers, healing the sick, succoring the dying And Himself dying the saddest and strangest of deaths upon the cross ..Bursting the gates of death asunder and brining immortality to men through the gospel that must be preached. The Master of men said, "The gospel must be preached." Truly, it is the good news of love in the heart of the eternal for all men. The minister's purpose is to bring men and women near enough to Christ that they may see Him and hear the whispers of His voice, It matters not the preacher's name. May it be said of all preachers. "He held the lamp that Sabbath day. So high, that none could miss the way: And yet so low to bring in sight That pictulre fair of Christ the light; That, gazing up, the lamp between, The hand that held it scarce was seen." May every gospel preacher, as he stands in the pulpit, cause it to appear to the waiting congregation as if the very heavens are opened . . .Causing those who sit in darkness to behold a great light May the minister make his congregation realize that God is a reality and a very present help. May the despondent find hope as their souls' anchor a Faith to cling to And the power of an endless life. The Gospel must be preached because it is "The power of God unto salvation." Yes, the gospel has power over your, money Over your troubles Over your temptations Oven your sorrows Even when you say "Goodbye" to your dearest dear. Even when you walk through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Even when you press your dying pillow. The gospel must be preached: However, what you practice speaks so loudly I can't hear what you preach. But the gospel must be preached. JESUS CAME PREACHING. REV. BLAIR T. HUNT PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS (Sermonette) On one occasion, almost before day, Jesus went out into a solitary place to pray. Simon followed Him. And when he found Him, he said to Him, "All men seek You." Jesus said unto him. "Let us go into the next towns that I may preach there also. Far therefore came I forth." Week by week the ministry endeavors to bring to the silent listen ere the harvest of the unseen. It is through preaching Jesus that we have traffic with the eternal. The traffic of the world holds us down. Week by week the minister. The sters to a "mind diseased: Plucks from memory many a rooted sorrow .. .Erasing from the brain troubles written thereon. The minister stands in the pulpit and Jesus walks again in Galil lee, touching the lepers, healing the sick, succoring the dying And Himself dying the saddest and strangest of deaths upon the cross ..Bursting the gates of death asunder and brining immortality to men through the gospel that must be preached. The Master of men said, "The gospel must be preached." Truly, it is the good news of love in the heart of the eternal for all men. The minister's purpose is to bring men and women near enough to Christ that they may see Him and hear the whispers of His voice, It matters not the preacher's name. May it be said of all preachers. "He held the lamp that Sabbath day. So high, that none could miss the way: And yet so low to bring in sight That pictulre fair of Christ the light; That, gazing up, the lamp between, The hand that held it scarce was seen." May every gospel preacher, as he stands in the pulpit, cause it to appear to the waiting congregation as if the very heavens are opened . . .Causing those who sit in darkness to behold a great light May the minister make his congregation realize that God is a reality and a very present help. May the despondent find hope as their souls' anchor a Faith to cling to And the power of an endless life. The Gospel must be preached because it is "The power of God unto salvation." Yes, the gospel has power over your, money Over your troubles Over your temptations Oven your sorrows Even when you say "Goodbye" to your dearest dear. Even when you walk through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Even when you press your dying pillow. The gospel must be preached: However, what you practice speaks so loudly I can't hear what you preach. But the gospel must be preached. Historian To Speak At Hampton Dr. John Hope Franklin, chairman, Dept. of History at Brooklyn College, N. Y. will address the Thursday March 7. All-College Assembly at Hampton Institute on "Europe and the American Race Problem". The 7 p. m. meeting at Ogden Hall is open to the public. Dr. Franklin, who has been o members of the U. S. National Commission for UNESCO is a native Oklahoman from Tulsa He received his B. A. from Fisk in 1933, his M. A. and Ph. D in History from Harvard University in 1936 and 1941 respectively At Harvard he held the Edward Austin Fellowship and also fellowship from the Julius Rosenwald Fluid. For post-doctoral research he received a grant from the Social Science Research Council and has also held a fellowship from the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. In 1952 he was named the President's Fellow of Brawn University. Dr. Franklin has taught at Fisk St. Augustine's, and The North Carolina college at Durham. In 1947 he became professor of history at Howard University he resigned in 1956 to become Professor of History at Brooklyn College He has also served as visiting professor at Harvard the University of Wiscensin, and Cornell Abroad he has served at Austria's Salzbug Seminar in American studies, lectured at the Seminar in American Studies at Cambridge University, England, and in many German cities. In 1955 he participated in the Conference of German and American historians, at Braunschweig and read a paper before the Tenth International Congress of Historical Sciences in Rome. TITLE EASILY CLEANED Cleaning ease is one of the out sitanding characteristics of ceramic title. In order to keep real title walls, floors, counters and other tile surfaces clean merely use ordinary household soap and water to the job. Don't dull bright ceramic tile surface with waxes and polishes. But hard water may make it necessary to use a detergent in stead of soap. If grime has been allowed to accumulate in the joints between tiles, special care may be necessary. Such dirty spots us usually yield to a fiber brush and scouring powder gently applied. THE BLONDE DIED DANCING by KELLEY ROOS WENDELL and I took our second drinks into the kitchen. It was gleaning while streamlined a cooking labora tory. Off it was a tiny breakfast nook with a window overlooking Washington Square It was enchanting. We stepped across a corridor. Wendell opened a door and beckoned me through it. "This," he said. "is the bedroom." I gasped with pleasure. It was ultra-modern. I'm not a great admirer of the modern, but I admired this. The deep, sort rug begged you to take your shoes off. The sleek, handsome chests of drawers beseeched you to till them. The tremendous, luxurious bed with its low tables and their graceful lamps extended an irresistible invitation to tumble into it. I wrenched my eyes away from it. "Wonderful," I murmured. "Merely wonderful." "And the closets," be said "Built in, custom designed." He opened one for me. It was a miracle of efficiency . . . shelves, drawers, cubby holes. clothes racks, shoe racks. The closet was almost empty. There were a few dresses in sight, two negligees, a few pairs pi shoes: that was all. Mrs. Wendell Kipp must have filled a lot of luggage for her Florida weekend trip. Wendell took down a negligee. held it up for me to see. Wendell said. "Wouldn't you bemore comfortable in this? I'll wait for you in the living room. He leaned toward me a moment smiling gently then drifted away toward the living room. "Wendell," I said. He stopped at the doorway and turned back to me. I returned his questioning smile with an answering one "My purse, it's on the sofa in the living room. Would you mind? My lipstick. . . ." "Of course." He was back in a moment. He gave me my purge without speaking a word, but his hand, as at touched mine and lingered, wrote a book. Then he was gone. I was alone . .. with the negligee. Quickly, I put it back in the closet. Quickly, I looked through the closet, through the drawera in the chests. I went into the bathroom, looked around there I spent a frantic moment trying to figure out a way to prove my hunch. I went to the telephone on one of the bed tables. I spoke softly to the switchboard girl who answered. "Did Mrs. Wendell Kipp leave any message before she left?" "Mrs. Wendell Kipp? Did you say Mrs.?" I muttered something and hung up. The perplexity in the girls voice had told me that my hunch was right. No woman had ever lived in this apartment and need. that sterile kitchen or that bar ber shop bath. There had been no feminine clothes in the chests of drawets No woman would take all her clothing except there few things in the e on a there weekend trip. Wendell Kipp had no wife The wife was only a myth ereafed by him to did and ab his career as this century's Cashnova. If a babe having been informed by Wendell of his wife still accepted his advances, she was a babe who wanted only to play, and not for keeps. Thus Wendell saved himself a lot of time and any threat of inconventence. Wendell Kipp had seduction down to a science. I got going; I had news for Steve. I slipped across the corridor. into the kitchen and through its service entrance. I walked down the stains to the next floor and rang for the elevator there. In the lobby I found the row of house phones. I picked one up. Mr. Wendell Kipp. please." He answered immediately. "Wendell!." I said, can you talk now? Or is slip with you?" "What who is this?" "Hester" "Hester!" "I heard your wife come in, the so I slipped out. I'm in the tobby Look. I Hope your wife didn't . . ." "What! Nobody came in! My wife's in Florida!" "But I'm sure I heard her." "Hester, you come back here this mimite!" "No Wendell. It's spoiled now I'll cell you tomorrow." "I don't believe you. Listen, what goes with you? Who the had are you? "Wendell, your language!" "You're giving me some kind of run-around and I don't like it! Listen, damn it I want to talk to you Wait down there in the lobby for me. "All right, dear, I'll wait." "I'll be right down." He hung up; I hung up. I got cut of the Wellington Hotel as fast as I could. It wasn't until I stepped into the law wind pouting across Washington Square that I realised my coast was still folded Kipp's foyer It was an old coat, but so warm I wondered if I would ever see it again. I wondered if I would ever see Mr. Kipp again. Then I decided to get a little picture out of my wonder house so I wondered while I was looking for a cab if I Conme Barton, would ever see my husband Steve again and I found that definitely worth wondering about. Steve might still be scouting the neighborhood of the West Twen for Harr Krell and her dnking company on Mrs. Zeigler he might have found them and be in conference with them this very moment or he night have completed his mission and be already home. I climbed into a cab at Waverly I lace I would just have time to get home, see if Steve was these pack up a coat and get back to school for my seven o'clock b I asked the driver to hurry. As we pulled around the corner. I looked back at the wellington I caught a glimpse of Wendell Kipp hurrying out of the lobby entrance. He was hatless, coatless, but he had a coat over one arm. Mine. But I wasn't so Cold that I wanted to face Mr. Kipp again. I repeated my request to the driver for speed. Steve wasn't at home. I slipped into my Sunday coat and back into the cab. I got to the school in time to rate a nod of approval from Leone as I went, through the reception room to Studio K. I gave a dancing lesson. I said good-by to my pupil. Just as I was about to follow him down the corridor to the phone booths to call Steve again a visitor stepped into my studio It wasn't a social call. As Jack Walston pounded across the dance floor toward me with that vibrant Jolting walk of his, I Knew that this was strictly business connected with a murder. Young Mr. Walston was grim. When he said that he wanted to talk to me I had the feeling that if I didn't co operate there would be hell to pay. Then and there not on any installment plan I cooperated Not that I didn't want to I did; I was curious. Jack's voice had lashed out at me. He said "What's so fascinateing about me? That's what is known as a rhetorical question" "You're so interested in me You go around asking questions about me." "Oh," I said. "You've been talking to Hooray Rose." "You follow me all the way out to Kew Gardens..." "Did you find the car all right?" "I found it." "Did you drive up to New Haven? Is that where You and Dottie are going to open your roadhouse?" He didn't answer. He was doing a little thinking. It didn't seem to get him anywhere. He walked around me in a five-step square. He took a deep breath that heralded our return to speaking terms. "I don't know," he said, "how the hell you figure in Anita's murder or any of this. I'm going to stop even thinking about it all I want is the tape recording you have of Anita and me." "I have a tape recording?" "At least you've heard it. You asked Hooray Rose about Anita and me being dancing partners I never said a word about that to anybody but Anita and later to Dottie. I know that neither of them would have told you about it. So you heard the recording." TOMORROW: Why Jack Walston paid b From the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel. Copyright 1949 by William and Audrey Kelley Roos. 100 Roos Distributed by King Features Syndicate. CHAPTER 27 by KELLEY ROOS WENDELL and I took our second drinks into the kitchen. It was gleaning while streamlined a cooking labora tory. Off it was a tiny breakfast nook with a window overlooking Washington Square It was enchanting. We stepped across a corridor. Wendell opened a door and beckoned me through it. "This," he said. "is the bedroom." I gasped with pleasure. It was ultra-modern. I'm not a great admirer of the modern, but I admired this. The deep, sort rug begged you to take your shoes off. The sleek, handsome chests of drawers beseeched you to till them. The tremendous, luxurious bed with its low tables and their graceful lamps extended an irresistible invitation to tumble into it. I wrenched my eyes away from it. "Wonderful," I murmured. "Merely wonderful." "And the closets," be said "Built in, custom designed." He opened one for me. It was a miracle of efficiency . . . shelves, drawers, cubby holes. clothes racks, shoe racks. The closet was almost empty. There were a few dresses in sight, two negligees, a few pairs pi shoes: that was all. Mrs. Wendell Kipp must have filled a lot of luggage for her Florida weekend trip. Wendell took down a negligee. held it up for me to see. Wendell said. "Wouldn't you bemore comfortable in this? I'll wait for you in the living room. He leaned toward me a moment smiling gently then drifted away toward the living room. "Wendell," I said. He stopped at the doorway and turned back to me. I returned his questioning smile with an answering one "My purse, it's on the sofa in the living room. Would you mind? My lipstick. . . ." "Of course." He was back in a moment. He gave me my purge without speaking a word, but his hand, as at touched mine and lingered, wrote a book. Then he was gone. I was alone . .. with the negligee. Quickly, I put it back in the closet. Quickly, I looked through the closet, through the drawera in the chests. I went into the bathroom, looked around there I spent a frantic moment trying to figure out a way to prove my hunch. I went to the telephone on one of the bed tables. I spoke softly to the switchboard girl who answered. "Did Mrs. Wendell Kipp leave any message before she left?" "Mrs. Wendell Kipp? Did you say Mrs.?" I muttered something and hung up. The perplexity in the girls voice had told me that my hunch was right. No woman had ever lived in this apartment and need. that sterile kitchen or that bar ber shop bath. There had been no feminine clothes in the chests of drawets No woman would take all her clothing except there few things in the e on a there weekend trip. Wendell Kipp had no wife The wife was only a myth ereafed by him to did and ab his career as this century's Cashnova. If a babe having been informed by Wendell of his wife still accepted his advances, she was a babe who wanted only to play, and not for keeps. Thus Wendell saved himself a lot of time and any threat of inconventence. Wendell Kipp had seduction down to a science. I got going; I had news for Steve. I slipped across the corridor. into the kitchen and through its service entrance. I walked down the stains to the next floor and rang for the elevator there. In the lobby I found the row of house phones. I picked one up. Mr. Wendell Kipp. please." He answered immediately. "Wendell!." I said, can you talk now? Or is slip with you?" "What who is this?" "Hester" "Hester!" "I heard your wife come in, the so I slipped out. I'm in the tobby Look. I Hope your wife didn't . . ." "What! Nobody came in! My wife's in Florida!" "But I'm sure I heard her." "Hester, you come back here this mimite!" "No Wendell. It's spoiled now I'll cell you tomorrow." "I don't believe you. Listen, what goes with you? Who the had are you? "Wendell, your language!" "You're giving me some kind of run-around and I don't like it! Listen, damn it I want to talk to you Wait down there in the lobby for me. "All right, dear, I'll wait." "I'll be right down." He hung up; I hung up. I got cut of the Wellington Hotel as fast as I could. It wasn't until I stepped into the law wind pouting across Washington Square that I realised my coast was still folded Kipp's foyer It was an old coat, but so warm I wondered if I would ever see it again. I wondered if I would ever see Mr. Kipp again. Then I decided to get a little picture out of my wonder house so I wondered while I was looking for a cab if I Conme Barton, would ever see my husband Steve again and I found that definitely worth wondering about. Steve might still be scouting the neighborhood of the West Twen for Harr Krell and her dnking company on Mrs. Zeigler he might have found them and be in conference with them this very moment or he night have completed his mission and be already home. I climbed into a cab at Waverly I lace I would just have time to get home, see if Steve was these pack up a coat and get back to school for my seven o'clock b I asked the driver to hurry. As we pulled around the corner. I looked back at the wellington I caught a glimpse of Wendell Kipp hurrying out of the lobby entrance. He was hatless, coatless, but he had a coat over one arm. Mine. But I wasn't so Cold that I wanted to face Mr. Kipp again. I repeated my request to the driver for speed. Steve wasn't at home. I slipped into my Sunday coat and back into the cab. I got to the school in time to rate a nod of approval from Leone as I went, through the reception room to Studio K. I gave a dancing lesson. I said good-by to my pupil. Just as I was about to follow him down the corridor to the phone booths to call Steve again a visitor stepped into my studio It wasn't a social call. As Jack Walston pounded across the dance floor toward me with that vibrant Jolting walk of his, I Knew that this was strictly business connected with a murder. Young Mr. Walston was grim. When he said that he wanted to talk to me I had the feeling that if I didn't co operate there would be hell to pay. Then and there not on any installment plan I cooperated Not that I didn't want to I did; I was curious. Jack's voice had lashed out at me. He said "What's so fascinateing about me? That's what is known as a rhetorical question" "You're so interested in me You go around asking questions about me." "Oh," I said. "You've been talking to Hooray Rose." "You follow me all the way out to Kew Gardens..." "Did you find the car all right?" "I found it." "Did you drive up to New Haven? Is that where You and Dottie are going to open your roadhouse?" He didn't answer. He was doing a little thinking. It didn't seem to get him anywhere. He walked around me in a five-step square. He took a deep breath that heralded our return to speaking terms. "I don't know," he said, "how the hell you figure in Anita's murder or any of this. I'm going to stop even thinking about it all I want is the tape recording you have of Anita and me." "I have a tape recording?" "At least you've heard it. You asked Hooray Rose about Anita and me being dancing partners I never said a word about that to anybody but Anita and later to Dottie. I know that neither of them would have told you about it. So you heard the recording." TOMORROW: Why Jack Walston paid b From the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel. Copyright 1949 by William and Audrey Kelley Roos. 100 Roos Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Law Permits Married People To Split Income By LARZETTE G. HALE By filing a joint return, the tax law permits married persons to split their income. A special Tax Rate Schedule is provided to give effect to the graduated rates. For example, when $15.000 is split, twice the tax on $7,500 is less than the tux on $15.000. For the purpose of filing a joint income tax return persons are considered married for the full taxable year if they are husband and on the fast of the taxable year. Income splitting is allowed a widow or widrer also who has not remarried for the first 2 tax years after the year of the spouse's death This holds true provided the surviving spouse maintains as his or her home a household which is the principal abode of his or her dependein children or stepchildren pro vided he or she was entitled to file a joint return in the year the husband or wife died. The head of a household is an unmarried person who maintains a household (a home for which he pays more than half the expenses and have ebeen living there with with him throughout the year (ex cept for temporary absences) a) a person he may claim as a dependent. b) unmarried child, descendant, stepchild Special split-income relife is given the head of a house hold resulting in lower tax. 1. I am unmarried and I support my mother who lives with me. Do I qualify as a head of a household ANSWER: A dependent parent may qualify a taxpayer as head of household even though the parent does not live with the tax payer if he provides more thon one-half the cost of maintaining the parent's home. 2. I married on the 25th of December My wife has no income she is attending school Can I file a join return and take advantage of the split-income tax rate? ANSWER: Yes. If you were married on the last day of the taxable year, you may file a joint return. INCOME TAX AND YOU NO. 4 FEDERAL INCOME TAX JOINT RETURNS By LARZETTE G. HALE By filing a joint return, the tax law permits married persons to split their income. A special Tax Rate Schedule is provided to give effect to the graduated rates. For example, when $15.000 is split, twice the tax on $7,500 is less than the tux on $15.000. For the purpose of filing a joint income tax return persons are considered married for the full taxable year if they are husband and on the fast of the taxable year. Income splitting is allowed a widow or widrer also who has not remarried for the first 2 tax years after the year of the spouse's death This holds true provided the surviving spouse maintains as his or her home a household which is the principal abode of his or her dependein children or stepchildren pro vided he or she was entitled to file a joint return in the year the husband or wife died. The head of a household is an unmarried person who maintains a household (a home for which he pays more than half the expenses and have ebeen living there with with him throughout the year (ex cept for temporary absences) a) a person he may claim as a dependent. b) unmarried child, descendant, stepchild Special split-income relife is given the head of a house hold resulting in lower tax. 1. I am unmarried and I support my mother who lives with me. Do I qualify as a head of a household ANSWER: A dependent parent may qualify a taxpayer as head of household even though the parent does not live with the tax payer if he provides more thon one-half the cost of maintaining the parent's home. 2. I married on the 25th of December My wife has no income she is attending school Can I file a join return and take advantage of the split-income tax rate? ANSWER: Yes. If you were married on the last day of the taxable year, you may file a joint return. WHO IS A HEAD OF HOUSE- HOLD By LARZETTE G. HALE By filing a joint return, the tax law permits married persons to split their income. A special Tax Rate Schedule is provided to give effect to the graduated rates. For example, when $15.000 is split, twice the tax on $7,500 is less than the tux on $15.000. For the purpose of filing a joint income tax return persons are considered married for the full taxable year if they are husband and on the fast of the taxable year. Income splitting is allowed a widow or widrer also who has not remarried for the first 2 tax years after the year of the spouse's death This holds true provided the surviving spouse maintains as his or her home a household which is the principal abode of his or her dependein children or stepchildren pro vided he or she was entitled to file a joint return in the year the husband or wife died. The head of a household is an unmarried person who maintains a household (a home for which he pays more than half the expenses and have ebeen living there with with him throughout the year (ex cept for temporary absences) a) a person he may claim as a dependent. b) unmarried child, descendant, stepchild Special split-income relife is given the head of a house hold resulting in lower tax. 1. I am unmarried and I support my mother who lives with me. Do I qualify as a head of a household ANSWER: A dependent parent may qualify a taxpayer as head of household even though the parent does not live with the tax payer if he provides more thon one-half the cost of maintaining the parent's home. 2. I married on the 25th of December My wife has no income she is attending school Can I file a join return and take advantage of the split-income tax rate? ANSWER: Yes. If you were married on the last day of the taxable year, you may file a joint return. QUESTIONS: By LARZETTE G. HALE By filing a joint return, the tax law permits married persons to split their income. A special Tax Rate Schedule is provided to give effect to the graduated rates. For example, when $15.000 is split, twice the tax on $7,500 is less than the tux on $15.000. For the purpose of filing a joint income tax return persons are considered married for the full taxable year if they are husband and on the fast of the taxable year. Income splitting is allowed a widow or widrer also who has not remarried for the first 2 tax years after the year of the spouse's death This holds true provided the surviving spouse maintains as his or her home a household which is the principal abode of his or her dependein children or stepchildren pro vided he or she was entitled to file a joint return in the year the husband or wife died. The head of a household is an unmarried person who maintains a household (a home for which he pays more than half the expenses and have ebeen living there with with him throughout the year (ex cept for temporary absences) a) a person he may claim as a dependent. b) unmarried child, descendant, stepchild Special split-income relife is given the head of a house hold resulting in lower tax. 1. I am unmarried and I support my mother who lives with me. Do I qualify as a head of a household ANSWER: A dependent parent may qualify a taxpayer as head of household even though the parent does not live with the tax payer if he provides more thon one-half the cost of maintaining the parent's home. 2. I married on the 25th of December My wife has no income she is attending school Can I file a join return and take advantage of the split-income tax rate? ANSWER: Yes. If you were married on the last day of the taxable year, you may file a joint return. James E. Stamps To Work with Negro College Fund James E. Stamps Whose acceptance of a Vice chairmanship of the 1957 united Negro College Fund Appeal was announced last week has a distinguished record of volunteer service with the organization, according to We J. Trent, Jr., Furrd executive director It is regretted that the original announcement erroneously described Mr. Stamps' 1957 appointment as his first assignment with the UNCF's national campaign committee. Mr. Stamps a regional director of the Social Security Administration, was the rounding president of the UNCF's Inter-Alumni Council, He has also been active as an officer of the Chicago Inter-Alumni Council for many years. Mr. Stamps has served on the UNCF Board of Directors under the Funds president, Dr. F. D. Patterson, and as a member of the UNCF National Council headed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. An experienced campaigner, Mr. Stamps was appointed vice chairman of the Fund's third annual ap peal by 1947 campaign Chairman Frank M. Totton. Mr. Stamps appointment as an officer of this year's UNCF Appeal was made by Lee H. Bristol president of Bristol-Myers Co. who is the Fund's 1957 National Campaign Chairman. A goal of $2,000,000 has been set for the 1957 Campaign the amount needed by the 31 UNCF member colleges and universities to meet their operating costs during the current year. Contributions will be sought from individuals large corporations small business firms, foundations unions, clubs lodges and church groups in hundreds of cities throughout the nation.