the miami times (miami, fla.) 1950-12-02 [p page eight]

1
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950 It Happened In N.Y. By Gladys P. Graham UN DELEGATE EDITH SAMPSON TURNS COVER GIRL NEW YORK (ANP) Mrs. Edith Sampson, Chicago lawyer, and member of the United States delegation to the United Nations General assembly is the attractive and alert looking cover girl on the current December Negro Digest She is featured in an article “I Like America.” The striking comment made by Mrs. Sampson is that the Negro in 85 years of freedom has advanced further in this period than any similar group in the entire world. America is indeed the land oi promise for the Negro despite its shortcomings. FORMER JOURNALIST OPENS COOPERATIVE ART CENTER The House of Marr, composed of artisans in the practical arts, has been opened by the enterprising Warren Marr II in Brooklyn. A former newspaperman, Mr. Marr has surrounded himself with some eight well-trained individuals from all parts of the globe who are set up to service the public. PARKISTAN MATRON GIVES DOLL TO NEGRO GIRL Saida Isa, wife of the Pakistan delegate to the UN, presented a gift of dolls sent by Begum Liaquat Ali Khan, wife of the prime min- ister of Pakistan, to youngsters at the Children’s center last week. A talented Negro girl, young Tenia, was one of the recipients. Dr. An- drew Sjmmnns, a Fisk graduate, assistant director at the Children’s center which cares for welfare youngsters. OKLAHOMA BUSINESS WOMEN VISITS HARLEM Mrs. Lula Hearn of Beggs, Okla., was the guest of her artistic daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thibodeaux, last week. She returned to Beggs by plane in order to be on hand for the natal celebration of her 80-year-old mother, full-blooded Creek Indian. GILFORD SET FOR MET Jack Gilford, who has played on the bill with Josh White and other talented Negroes at Case Society and on Broadway, is setting a precedent for members of his klan. Mr. Gilford will be the first co- median to grace the stage of the Metropolitan when he is starred in Strauss’ “The Field Mouse.” IN OUR MAIL BAG In our mail bag are greetings from Phillip K. Kiadii of the Trea- sury department in Monrovia, Liberia, Professor William Howard of Medhem-Alem School, Ethiopia, Addis, Ababa; First Class Navy journalist Richard Graddick of Honolulu, and Ted Barnett, star of the Medium in California. DUBOIS ON PRESIDUUM OF LEFTIST PEACE CONGRESS Dr. Dußois, 80-year-old internationally known historian and re- cent political candidate was named to the World Peace congress’s presiduum last week. AFRICA IN THE NEWS Professor Wold Leslau of the New School for Social Research has just returned from a seven month trek in Ethiopia. He investigated, the dialects of five ethnic groups and recorded music and songs in Ethiopian and Aden. Liberia and the United States along with 12 other nations are making a concerted move in the UN to have Eritrea put under Ethio- pia’s Emperor Haile Selassie. The 50,000-square mile territory with some 1,000,000 inhabitants was formerly an Italian colony. ROCKEFELLER GETS DOCTORATE Nelson A. Rockefeller along with other notables was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the Jewish Theological semin- ary for his contribution to the advancement of democratic principles. WELFORE COUNCIL SETS UP ARMED FORCES COMMITTEE A city-wide Committee for the Armed Forces, which will act as a channel by which servicemen in New York City will be able to use community recreational and other services, has been inaugurated by the Welfare Council of New York City. Carl M. Loeb Jr., is chairman of the coordinating committee. The Central Harlem Street clubs project operated by the Welfare Council of New York City has had far reaching influence. It is the opinion of workers of this project that eeen-age gangs can be reached. TO BUY OR SELL List your properties with SUMMONS ' MoiWey available for first and second mortgages Property Management and Repairs RENT COLLECTIONS EXPERT APPRAISALS A Complete Real Estate Serv’ce Registered J. A. SUMMONS Licensed 3781 Grand Ave. Phone 83-1272 Coconut Grove Edison Center Poultry & Fish Mkt Pride of Edison Center—Plenty of Parking Space 5711 N.W. 7th Ave. Phone 89-3414 Half Block South of Shell’s Market Open Sun. ’Til 1 p.m. Cherry stone Clams dot 59c Bliie Point Oysters dot. 59c Shrimp K^ r yve* t lb. 59c Lobster *,». lb. 35c Maryland Oysters, select pt. 89 Maryland Oysters, stand, pt. 79 Crab Meat deluxe lb $1.19 Crab Meat Claw lb lb. 95c Turtle Steaks , Sb 85c West Coast Mullet lb. 29c Yellowtail Trout Kingfish Steak Snapper CUT-UP FRVERB Buy the pieces you like Backs lb. 25c Wings. lb. 49c Legs lb. 89 Red Rock Fryers Lb. 58c Lg. Baking Hens lb. 58c ENROLL NOW! , w No Other Profession Offers Such Quick And Independent Income as Does Beauty Culture Veterans Accepted Under G. I. Bill \ THE SUNLIGHT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1011 N. W. 2nd Avenue Phone 2-9998 I’ve Been Thinking BY CAB CALLOWAY Just saw a sign in a beauty parlor over on 7th Avenue near 57th street where some of the pretty chi chi gals have their tresses curled, dyed, trimmed, knotted, shampooed in stale beer and rubbed with com meal. The sign made me look twice, but there was no doubt. This is what it said “The new sensation half ash silver blonde.” Explanation point, slow fade, end of paragraph. I’ve been able to dig how the gals can go through that torture chamber treatment every week or two, even the half ash ones. But I’ll tell you one thing. Don’t ever talk to n f nr ' ?bo next three hours after she has been to her beautieien. fit te scream at the slightest provocation, and there’s no sense sticking your toe into the the bear trap. They go in at 10 a.m. and emerge at 4 pjn., beautiful. At least they are going to be beauti- ful when it wears off. Actually, they go in looking fresh and beau- tiful. They come out looking as if someone had been at them with a whin for six hours. Their hair is stiff, knotted stuff which looks like a mediocre grade of Manilla hemp. Their face the chest sinks, the step lags. And is drawn. The shoulders droop, the disposition is something out of Grimm’s most gruesome fairy tale. Sticks and snails and puppy dog tails take on the charm of a bouganvilla bush in full bloom as compared with their momen- tary outlook on life. The male may be the stronger sex, but I defy any of us to go into a beauty shop at 10, have our hair doused with beer, pulled, twisted into pin curls and then baked in a temperature which parallels the temps of hades; have our finger nails stabbed at; have our face scrubbed with wire brushes: have our limbs pulled and jerked and our hips pounded, and come out looking like more than somebody’s idiot son. That blonde may be half ash, but she’s stoical. ENROLL NOW! VETERANS, NON-VETERANS NOW YOU CAN LEARN Air-Conditioning Refrigeration Electricity ALL PRACTICAL COURSES DAY And NIGHT CLASSES Starting NOW Learn By Doing This is Your Opportunity To,Learn A Well Paying Trade Or Start Your Own Business G. I. APPROVED FRAME'S? INSTITUTE 1600 N.F. 62nd Street Between 15th & 17th Ave. Phone 84-5151 Columbia records is putting out an old dies of ours called “Ie See a Million People” and they're go- ing to back it with the Peggy L«e- Benny Goodman version of the same time. That's a novel idea and it's a swell tune. Shucks, I’ll buy a copy. I like Peggy Lee and Benny Goodman. Someone just asked me what this week's column is about. That's the best question of the week. I’ll give a box of Snickers to the first person who can tell me the answer to that one. I write this column by tying my hands to a vibrator and hold- ing my fingers over a typewrit- er keyboard. If it makes; sense, that’s good enough for me. By the way, so long. ask YOUR DRUGGIST 1 _ - ADVERTISE A Christmas Gift With A Real Meaning Purchase your Christmas gifts from the Lighthouse for the Blind located at 2151 NW 6th Place. It will be a gift with a real meaning. Each article made by Negro blind of the Greater Miami area. Chose from a selection of beau- tiful woven shopping bags, baby blankets, pocket books, rugs, tea towels, door mats and many other useful personal and household items. Remember, happiness is found in making others happy. Daughters Os Isis Extend Thanks Because of the wonderful sup- port that you gave to, our first public affair, making ‘our “Fall Tea” an overwhelming success, we the officers and members of Kazah Court No. 117 Daughters of Isis wish to extend our thanks. We appreciate the very fine ad- dress of Rev. Edward T. Graham and all the participants on our program. With deep appreciation, we say thanks. New Children Shoppe Holds Grand Opening The Jay-Bee Shoppe, Wash- ington Heights’ newest children shoppe, located at 1301 NW 3rd avenue, is holding its Grand Open- ing today (Saturday, December 2). The store boasts a complete line of infants’, girls’ and boys’ wear. For the infants it offers christ- ening sets, complete layettes and gift items. For the girls it has dresses, silk slips, rhumba panties, rayon nighties and pajamas, and for the boys it presents slacks, fancy print jacque shirts, cuban jackets, cow- boys suits and many other items. As a special Grand Opening gesture, the management is giving Free gifts to the children of pa- trons who visit the store on this day. The public’s inspection is invit- ed to the Jay-Bee Shoppe at the corner of NW Third Avenue and 13th St. PAGE EIGHT

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Page 1: The Miami times (Miami, Fla.) 1950-12-02 [p PAGE EIGHT]

MIAMITIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950

It Happened In N.Y.By Gladys P. Graham

UN DELEGATE EDITH SAMPSON TURNS COVER GIRLNEW YORK (ANP) Mrs. Edith Sampson, Chicago lawyer,

and member of the United States delegation to the United NationsGeneral assembly is the attractive and alert looking cover girl on thecurrent December Negro Digest She is featured in an article “I Like

America.”The striking comment made by Mrs. Sampson is that the Negro

in 85 years of freedom has advanced further in this period than anysimilar group in the entire world. America is indeed the land oipromise for the Negro despite its shortcomings.

FORMER JOURNALIST OPENS COOPERATIVE ART CENTERThe House of Marr, composed of artisans in the practical arts, has

been opened by the enterprising Warren Marr II in Brooklyn. A

former newspaperman, Mr. Marr has surrounded himself with someeight well-trained individuals from all parts of the globe who are setup to service the public.

PARKISTAN MATRON GIVES DOLL TO NEGRO GIRLSaida Isa, wife of the Pakistan delegate to the UN, presented a

gift of dolls sent by Begum Liaquat Ali Khan, wife of the prime min-ister of Pakistan, to youngsters at the Children’s center last week. A

talented Negro girl, young Tenia, was one of the recipients. Dr. An-

drew Sjmmnns, a Fisk graduate, assistant director at the Children’scenter which cares for welfare youngsters.

OKLAHOMA BUSINESS WOMEN VISITS HARLEMMrs. Lula Hearn of Beggs, Okla., was the guest of her artistic

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thibodeaux, lastweek. She returned to Beggs by plane in order to be on hand for the

natal celebration of her 80-year-old mother, full-blooded CreekIndian.GILFORD SET FOR MET

Jack Gilford, who has played on the bill with Josh White and

other talented Negroes at Case Society and on Broadway, is setting aprecedent for members of his klan. Mr. Gilford will be the first co-

median to grace the stage of the Metropolitan when he is starred inStrauss’ “The Field Mouse.”IN OUR MAIL BAG

In our mail bag are greetings from Phillip K. Kiadii of the Trea-sury department in Monrovia, Liberia, Professor William Howard of

Medhem-Alem School, Ethiopia, Addis, Ababa; First Class Navyjournalist Richard Graddick of Honolulu, and Ted Barnett, star of theMedium in California.DUBOIS ON PRESIDUUM OF LEFTIST PEACE CONGRESS

Dr. Dußois, 80-year-old internationally known historian and re-cent political candidate was named to the World Peace congress’s

presiduum last week.AFRICA IN THE NEWS

Professor Wold Leslau of the New School for Social Research hasjust returned from a seven month trek in Ethiopia. He investigated,the dialects of five ethnic groups and recorded music and songs inEthiopian and Aden.

Liberia and the United States along with 12 other nations aremaking a concerted move in the UN to have Eritrea put under Ethio-pia’s Emperor Haile Selassie. The 50,000-square mile territory withsome 1,000,000 inhabitants was formerly an Italian colony.

ROCKEFELLER GETS DOCTORATENelson A. Rockefeller along with other notables was awarded an

honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the Jewish Theological semin-ary for his contribution to the advancement of democratic principles.

WELFORE COUNCIL SETS UP ARMED FORCES COMMITTEEA city-wide Committee for the Armed Forces, which will act as

a channel by which servicemen in New York City will be able to usecommunity recreational and other services, has been inaugurated bythe Welfare Council of New York City. Carl M. Loeb Jr., is chairmanof the coordinating committee.

The Central Harlem Street clubs project operated by the WelfareCouncil of New York City has had far reaching influence. It is theopinion of workers of this project that eeen-age gangs can be reached.

TO BUY OR SELLList your properties with

SUMMONS' MoiWey available for first and second mortgages

Property Management and Repairs

RENT COLLECTIONS EXPERT APPRAISALSA Complete Real Estate Serv’ce

Registered J. A. SUMMONS Licensed3781 Grand Ave. Phone 83-1272 Coconut Grove

Edison Center Poultry & Fish MktPride of Edison Center—Plenty of Parking Space

5711 N.W. 7th Ave. Phone 89-3414Half Block South of Shell’s Market Open Sun. ’Til 1 p.m.

Cherry stone Clams dot 59c Bliie Point Oysters dot. 59c

Shrimp K^ryve*t lb. 59c Lobster *,». lb. 35c

Maryland Oysters, select pt. 89 Maryland Oysters, stand, pt. 79

Crab Meat deluxe lb $1.19 Crab Meat Claw lb lb. 95c

Turtle Steaks , Sb 85c West Coast Mullet lb. 29c

Yellowtail Trout Kingfish Steak Snapper

CUT-UP FRVERB Buy the pieces you like

Backs lb. 25c Wings. lb. 49c Legs lb. 89

Red Rock Fryers Lb. 58c Lg. Baking Hens lb. 58c

ENROLL NOW!, w

No Other Profession Offers Such Quick And Independent Income as Does Beauty CultureVeterans Accepted Under G. I. Bill

\ THE SUNLIGHT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE1011 N. W. 2nd Avenue Phone 2-9998

I’ve Been ThinkingBY CAB CALLOWAY

Just saw a sign in a beautyparlor over on 7th Avenue near57th street where some of thepretty chi chi gals have theirtresses curled, dyed, trimmed,knotted, shampooed in stale beerand rubbed with com meal. Thesign made me look twice, butthere was no doubt. This is whatit said

“The new sensation half ashsilver blonde.”

Explanation point, slow fade,end of paragraph.

I’ve been able to dig how thegals can go through that torturechamber treatment every week ortwo, even the half ash ones.

But I’ll tell you one thing. Don’tever talk to n fnr' ?bo nextthree hours after she has been toher beautieien. fit te screamat the slightest provocation, andthere’s no sense sticking your toeinto the the bear trap.

They go in at 10 a.m. andemerge at 4 pjn., beautiful. Atleast they are going to be beauti-ful when it wears off. Actually,they go in looking fresh and beau-tiful. They come out looking asif someone had been at them witha whin for six hours.

Their hair is stiff, knottedstuff which looks like a mediocregrade of Manilla hemp. Their facethe chest sinks, the step lags. Andis drawn. The shoulders droop,the disposition is something outof Grimm’s most gruesome fairytale. Sticks and snails and puppydog tails take on the charm of abouganvilla bush in full bloomas compared with their momen-tary outlook on life.

The male may be the strongersex, but I defy any of us to gointo a beauty shop at 10, have ourhair doused with beer, pulled,twisted into pin curls and thenbaked in a temperature whichparallels the temps of hades; haveour finger nails stabbed at; haveour face scrubbed with wirebrushes: have our limbs pulledand jerked and our hips pounded,and come out looking like morethan somebody’s idiot son.

That blonde may be half ash,but she’s stoical.

ENROLL NOW!VETERANS, NON-VETERANS

NOW YOU CAN

LEARNAir-Conditioning

Refrigeration ElectricityALL PRACTICAL COURSES

DAY And NIGHT CLASSES Starting NOWLearn By Doing

This is Your Opportunity To,Learn A WellPaying Trade Or Start Your Own Business

G. I. APPROVED

FRAME'S? INSTITUTE1600 N.F. 62nd Street

Between 15th & 17th Ave.

Phone 84-5151

Columbia records is putting outan old dies of ours called “Ie Seea Million People” and they're go-ing to back it with the Peggy L«e-Benny Goodman version of thesame time. That's a novel ideaand it's a swell tune. Shucks, I’llbuy a copy.

I like Peggy Lee and BennyGoodman.

Someone just asked me whatthis week's column is about.That's the best question of theweek. I’ll give a box of Snickersto the first person who can tell methe answer to that one.

I write this column by tyingmy hands to a vibrator and hold-ing my fingers over a typewrit-er keyboard. If it makes; sense,that’s good enough for me. Bythe way, so long.

askYOURDRUGGIST

1 _

-

ADVERTISE

A Christmas GiftWith A Real Meaning

Purchase your Christmas giftsfrom the Lighthouse for theBlind located at 2151 NW 6thPlace. It will be a gift with areal meaning. Each article madeby Negro blind of the GreaterMiami area.

Chose from a selection of beau-tiful woven shopping bags, babyblankets, pocket books, rugs, teatowels, door mats and many otheruseful personal and householditems. Remember, happiness isfound in making others happy.

Daughters Os IsisExtend Thanks

Because of the wonderful sup-port that you gave to, our firstpublic affair, making ‘our “FallTea” an overwhelming success,we the officers and members ofKazah Court No. 117 Daughtersof Isis wish to extend our thanks.We appreciate the very fine ad-dress of Rev. Edward T. Grahamand all the participants on ourprogram. With deep appreciation,we say thanks.

New ChildrenShoppe HoldsGrand Opening

The Jay-Bee Shoppe, Wash-ington Heights’ newest childrenshoppe, located at 1301 NW 3rdavenue, is holding its Grand Open-ing today (Saturday, December2). The store boasts a completeline of infants’, girls’ and boys’wear.

For the infants it offers christ-ening sets, complete layettes andgift items.

For the girls it has dresses, silkslips, rhumba panties, rayonnighties and pajamas, and for theboys it presents slacks, fancy printjacque shirts, cuban jackets, cow-boys suits and many other items.

As a special Grand Openinggesture, the management is givingFree gifts to the children of pa-trons who visit the store on thisday.

The public’s inspection is invit-ed to the Jay-Bee Shoppe at thecorner of NW Third Avenue and13th St.

PAGE EIGHT