park let’s organize bring to pollsnobody can say ernest lee, violinist in alfredo antonini’s...

Let’s Look And ListenWith Mildred Jovien for ANP ¦¦

RUBY DANDRIDGE. RADIOTV TOP PERSONALITY

Ruby Dandridge, one of Holly-wood’s more talented actresses, isa veteran of vaudeville, films andthe theatre, but in recent yearsshe has been best known for twowidely different radio roles, bothcomic, on the CBS Radio network.

Five evenings a week she playsOriole to Hattie McDaniels’s“Beulah.” and on intermittentSaturday nights she is Raindrop,feminine tryant of the MelodyRanch cook house on the “GeneAutry Show.”

Bill Burch, producer-directorof the Autry radio program says:

“When we found Ruby Dan-dridge was available for our pro-gram, we were confronted witha technical problem. Most of ourstories are set around Autry’sranch, an isolated spot in the wideopen spaces. What w’ould a wo-man be doing in such a place, ex-cept working? So it seemed logi-cal that Miss Dandridge shouldbe cast as the ranch cook.

“Traditionally, if there’s oneperson cow'hands respect, it’s thecook.. Any cowpoke who gets outof line is apt to find himself onehungry hombre.”

Daughter of George Frank But-ler, a famous minstrel man, MissDandridge was born in Nashville,Tenn., on March 3, 1903. She be-gan singing and acting when shewas still a youngster in Wichita,Kan.

She attended the ClevelandSchool of Dramatics and beganher professional career in tljstheatre. In Hollywood since 1939she has appeared in such filmsas “Wild Irish Rose,” “DeadReckoning,” “Inside Job,” and“Home in Oklahoma.”

Her top interest in life is herfamily. She has two daughters,Dorothy and Vivian, and twograndchildren, Michael, 8, andHarolyn, 7. Michael’s birth madeMiss Dandridge one of the young-est grandmothers in show busi-ness.

WHAT? NO CORRESPONDENCECOURSES?

Nobody can say Ernest Lee,violinist in Alfredo Antonini’sorchestra on the CBS Radio Net-work. doesn’t take his choseninstrument seriously.

He is a graduate of the Cleve-

land Institute of Music, where hemajored in violin study underJoseph Fuchs, took advanced vio-lin work at the Juilliard school inNew York, and studied music atColumbia university. At thatpoint he felt ready to settle downto really serious violin study, pri-

, vately, with Semuel Gardner.IWHAT MEN LIVE BY

Recently, Edward R. Murrow,! distinguished CBS Radio corre-spondent, launched a new five-minute program called “This I

I Believe” in which he presents,nightly, the tape-recorded per-sonal credos of successful indiyi-

! duals from many walks of • life.

Said foreign correspondent andauthor Leland Stowe, on a recentbroadcast:

. “One of the happiest things inmy life is this. My best friends

, are like a roster of the UnitedNations Europeans, Asians,

Latin Americans, North Ameri-cans just People, from all overthe world. The best part is dis-covering how much w$ have in

; common the constant reminderthat friendship has on nationalbarriers the knowledge that all

kinds of people can really under-stand each other. We all have to

live in this world. . .

DR. WESLEYHEADS NEGROHISTORIANS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP!

_ Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presi-

dent of Central State college,

Wilberforce, 0., was elected pres-

ident of the Association for the(Study of Negro Life and History

at its annual session here at Fla.A. and M. College October 26-28. He succeeds Dr. Mary Mc-Leod Bethune. who resigned.

The noted scholars, historiansand visitors who attended thethree-day session were welcomed

(to the campus by Dr. George W.Gore Jr., host president who pre-sided at the opening session.

(Jse Our Classified

Colurrn For Results

Magnolia ParkCenter StagesAmateur Boxing

The Grand Opening of thechildren’s playground which washeld on the night of November 6is the talk of the town. Great en-thusiasm has been aroused overthis spectacular affair.

Your scribbler, Irma Skyles,served as mistress of ceremoniesduring the opening of the pro-gram. Those appearing on theprogram were Creta Skyles, whorecited the poem “My Shadow”:Lillie Mae Nesbitt who recited“The Woman Was Old”. A won-derful address by Mr. Art Suther-land and in his closing remarks,he stated that all moneys raisedby this recreation committeewould be accounted for andmonies that are left on hand afterdisbursement would be put in theMagnolia treasure appropriatedbv the city council in the city ofOpa Locka. Greetings were de-livered by our chairman, Mr.Charlie Devine.

The main feature of the even-ing was the amateur boxingbouts.

Youths who had been in train-ing under the skilled leadershipof A1 Kinsey, well known fighter,really gave everybody a thrill. A1conducted the preliminary boutsin a very gentle, but yet jollymanner. Since fighting is hishobby, he has let it become apart of him and he loves it. Heis now the center of attraction inour community.

The main bout consisted ofGene Louis and Burney Burke.It was a four round bout. Therewere thirty minutes of boxing.One of the best shows of t h eevening was that of Rev. Round-tree and Benny Park. The judgeswere Duke Rolle and Otis Wise.

The total receipts of the even-ing was $34.10. Turned into thehands of the treasurer after par-tial disbursements of $8.05. Wereceived a cash donation of $2.from Arnold’s Food Market inBunche Park which makes a sumof $10.05 on hand.

Officers of the recreation com-mittee is as follows:

Mr. Charlie Devins, chairman;Mrs. Ruth Woods, co-chairman;Mr. A1 Kinsey, director; Mrs. A1Kinsey, treasurer; Mrs. HiramSmith, treasurer; Mr. WalterMoreland, chairman refreshmentcommittee.

The next fight show will beheld November 19 at 8 p.m. Ad-mission is as follows:

Ringside seats, 40 cents; gener-al admission 25 cents; children

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THE MIAMITIMES, MIAMI,FLORIDA

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951

Va. Negroes Organize ToBring 200,000 To Polls

Congressman William L. Daw-son (D.I11.) who was scheduledto address the meeting, wired Dr.Penn he could not attend.

Congressman Brown explaineda • Negro aroup in Charleston afederation rof all Negro organiza-tions which, was organized to getNegroes a larger share in a$9,950,000 school bond issue.

Dr. Penn, a former member ofthe Roanoke Democratic Execu-tive Committee and of cityschool board, has long been ac-tive in civic and political organ-izations. He is thought to be thefirst Negro in the South to be ap-pointed a member of a schoolboard since Reconstruction Days.

ROANOKE, Va. (ANP!

Dr. Harry T. Penn. Roanoke den-tist and prominent state civicleader has been elected presidentof the newly created Allied Civicand Political Organizations. Thegroup will sponsor a state-widedrive to secure 200.000 qualifiedNegro voters.

A large crowd that attendedthe organizational mass meetingat High Street Baptist Church,learned that the aim of the or-ganization is to increase the Ne-gro’s voting strength so that hewill have a bigger voice in poli-tics in all parts of Virginia, par-ticularly in the Roanoke area.

Dr. Penn informed the leadersand supporters of the new move-rrient that the Roanoke plan wouldbe carried to every part of Vir-ginia in a “concerted battle” forthe “complete emancipation ofNegro citizens.”

The theme of the meeting was“political and economic equality”for the “complete emancipationof Negro citizens.”

The theme *of the meeting was“political and economic equality"for Negroes. This will be thetheme for meetings to be heldshortly in other parts of the state.Dr. Penn said a similar meetingwould be planned for Richmondlater this month.

William L. Brown, member ofthe City Council of Charleston,W. Va., in the keystone address,said the 13, 14 and 15th Amend-ments to the Constitution of theUnited States “freed us from po-litical slavery, but we are stillin social and economic slavery.”

under 12 years, 10 cents, childrenover 12 years 15 cents.

So friends draw a line underthe 19 on your calendar and makethat a date to be on the children’splayground in Magnolia Park. Allroads are leading this way.

Irma Skyles, reporter

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