Rites for Mrs. Allensworl:lt, Pioneer, Held

VOL. III. No. 8 Los Angeles, California, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 PRICE Jl.50 PER YEAR-Sc PER COPY

SCI-IOOL-PRINCIPAL UNDER FIRE

-May Be Prexy

COLUM BIA, S. C.- (C)-Prof. ~- w. Baumgardner of the Depart. rnent of Psychology may s ucceed ;the :ate Dr. E - H. McGill as pres­~dent of Allen University, it was mentioned in educational cir,cles

G.ov. OLSON IS INVITED TO VAL VERDE NEW SWIMMING POOL CORNERSTONE LA YING SET FOR APRIL 16

An invitation has t,een e:den1ded ,

to Governor Olson to attend the I cornerstone laying on April 16.

Construction work on the Val

Verde swimming p0ol, which is said to be one of the la1'gest in the county, is expecte<l to be finished

before summer, according to Su­pervisor Gordon L. McDonough, who is credited witb. untiring ef­forts in securing fundis from the county and VVP A for it.

To Appear STUDENTS ACTIVITIES GROUP CHARGES JEFFERSON PRINCIPAL WITH UNAMERICAN ACTS To Southside Young Democratic

Club: March 18.

As reported by the Southside Young Democratic Committee on student activities, the following r e­port was submitted by the chair­man, ·wendell Green~

II. Vice Principals and Teacn· ers.

A. Both vice principals are in­terested in student welfare but hands are tied.

B. Tea·chers seem up to usual standard. FINDINGS ON CURRICUL..UM

As a result or our activities· I. Because of the limited cur• with Jefterson :High school stu- riculum at Jeffrson many student11 dents in attempting to follow out hav to trattsfr to other schools to the program set by ~e Southside get the studies they desire. They Club pertaining to Jefferson, we do not a lways get these transfers would like to make the following and either clo wlthout the work or report on faults found at Jeffer- go to other schools ill egally_ as son. was brought out in the recent case

Findings on Adm1nlstration. at Polly High School. I. Principal : II. Students are encouraged

(a) Fosters raclal differences. to take com me, era, courses rather 1. Discourages and prevents than academic work.

inter-racial organizations- o! stu- III. The course in Negro hi:1-•h is week. Dr. McGill d ied su'd­kienly in Baltimore and was funer­'alized from the college chapel last Friday.

Tre beautiful park strip in which the pool and bathhouse are located

is the gift of Harry M. Waterman of Val Verde Pro1)erties Co. It c'Omprises more than 53 acres.

Miss Josephine Harreld, accom- dents. tory is very superficial and inade-plished young pianist, who will be (a) Maintains segregation in l quate. It does not portray the presented in a recital under the dra.ma cla.sses. real role of the American Negro auspices of the Alpha Kappa A"lpha (b} Stopped joint meetings of , in the building of Ame1·ica, which Sororiay on April 14. Miss Ha:rreld 28th St. and Hope Sc. Y's. I is so necessary to build character

Boys'Home Purchased; Work Begun

To date, the county and WPA

have spent over a quarter oC a mil­lion dollars beautifying the park, roads and sm-roun'Citng country:

from Atlanta, Georgia, is a gl'adu- (c) Brands everything inter- i nour youth. ate from the Institute of Musical I racial communistic and radical. IV. The curriculum facilities 01t

Art, Julliard School of Music, at 2. Allows no social activities. a whole are not up to the stand-New York City and in 1935 re- (a) Willallow social functions ards of Los Angeles, Fairfax an<l

Seveul _hundred Negro famil_ies own c·ountr,y estates in the area

ceiv&d a · schoiarship to study only if the students enter into sec- l\fa~ual Arls High Schools. Jeffer­abroad° at Mova"rteum Academy, ret agreements not inermingle. son is far down the list of .Higll Sal-sburg Austrla Students· will not agree and there- School ratings. and it is fast developing as a pop-

Renovati9n of the recently pur- ular suburban-community.· ' • fore there ha:ve been no functions. RECQMMENDATIONS

cha.~ed llo~e (or homeless colored The beautiful park strip in which boys iu Lo~ Angeles on East 50th celebration program on April 16 ftre~t :wiU begin next week, .pre- declared this week that accommo­para tot·y to the formal openil'lg dations for the throng's expected in

Val Verde on that date are near­iand dedication in the near future. ing completion. Norman o. Hous-

The' h~me is l>eing sponsored ton, Dr. Vada Somerville, Mrs. Hat. by People's Independent Church ot tie Baldwin, L. (.!. Robinson, George Cbl'i.;;t fo,: the community. Rev. Beavers, Mrs. C. A . Bass, Mrs. Em-

l. A. MINISTER FAVOR.ED · AS. EDITOR

C:laylori Russell, minister, ~tates ily Portwig and other$ are ou lhe - --:-tba t the home is for pre-delinquent committee. Rev: Walter R. Lovell pastor or youths, and its purpose is to . . the first A." M. E. i~n ·~hurch at mould. them . int~ worthwhile citi- Mr:, and Mr~. J1rum1e Lee e~- Pico boulevard and Paloma street, zen~. Contnbut1ons of all kinds \ terta.med at drnner Thursday Ill I is being very favorably mentioned :ne ~~ke<l from those who have the onor_ of Dr. a_nd Mrs. W. R. Brown to su. oceed the late Dr. w. .A. well are oE- -our youths- at heart. , of Pittsburgh. Pa. Blackwell as editor of the "Star of

Zion" official organ of the African

FINAL RfTES FOR PIONEER ~s~t!t~!eJ;i:~o~;~a1~~:t1~~hN~~~~ Carolina. Aocordmg to word re-

c I TIZEN HELD WED FROM ~:~ve~!1f1;~c:r:u~!~r o~r!:~:::t · • · ministers throughout the country.

ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME :t:1;:o;!e afe~}~~!g~fo!hec!1~:;; early m June, the board of publt-

1 _____ _____ cation or which Rev. Lovel! is a La3t rites for Mrs_ Josephine years. Three years a(ter the col- member will edit the paper.

Allensworth, d•sti.ngnishecl Cali- onel. came to the state the little fornia pioneer, were solemnized in Negro town was founded. It is .in the church chapel of Angelus Fun- the San Joaquin alley between era! Home Wednesday morning, Bakersfield and Fresno. Both hus­with Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor of band and wife were highly edu·cat­Seconfl Baptist ch\ll'Ch .conducting ed and cultured-. Of him, one writ­tile ol,sequies. ' er says, "he spent a busy, cour-

'fbe widow or the famous colonel ageous, consecrated, us·efal life, '.All; n Allenswo1·th, founder of the filled with industry, enterprise, town of Allensworth, California, high moral living and distinguish-

. :Sutcnmbed last -Monday · at the age ed service to others.'• o( 8:1 at the home of. one of her Of Mrs. Allensworth, the same two da'Ughters, ' Mrs. Nellie Blod- wi·iter says, ''she was a gentle, ~ett. wjte of Loujs M. Blodgett, on re-Cined, sweet-teipper)ld ,wom,an SetTrt110 avenue. , ,' j who endeard herslf to all the peo­aoru . in T_renton,. Ke~tuckY, she ple Qf the commutiit:r . . The· humb­~<l l1Ved 1R Callfo'#11a for U lest Of the womeu l~n:d het·, toe

Mr. Newell Johnsvn well known in civic and social circles of oak· land, California, was in the city over the week-end, the house guest of his aunts, Mrs. J. H. Gra­ham and_ Miss· Pauline Slater,

her sympathy and coinmis·seration· often . eased their burning hearts in cru~hing sonows.''

Besides Mrs. Blodgett, another daughter, Mrs. Eva Skanks sur· vives, and other relative·s inehtding grandchildren, - Interment was in Ros~dale cemete1-y. under direction oC .Angelus Ftmeral HoziM. ·

B. Squelches student govern- 1. Due to the large number ot ment; blocks . student organiza· undemocratic and un-America.l\ tions. acts· on the part of Mr. Dickinson,

1. Dicta.tesr: how student eouneff. and "his general · tyrannical and un· shall vote. . sympathetic· attitude; which we

(a) Student coun'Cil told that consider demoralizing to the stu­their decisions mean nothing to dents, and in direct opposition to him. t.b.e principles of .Academic Free­atloht½ttx.s ?reocnntapcmfwyp.pnpup dom, and due to the fact that his

2. Opposed to student organi- actions have resulted in such a zations on ca.mus and off that are great reaction on the part oi' the interested in campus and commun- (Con°ti~u~d on page two) ity ·problems. · j

(a) . Instructed students on L . .. 1 . • coun~il to break up newly formed eg1s at1ve A~erican Student Union chapter N N C p at Jef.ferson. • • • rogram

(b) Refused to discuss A. S. U. with hea?- Of PTA and distri-ct To A.ppear secretary of A. s. -U. •

(c): Intimidated officers or A. S. U. by calling them into of- ''For the first time in the his· fi ce and by innuendo threatened tory of- California'' said Attorney their graduation. Loren Miller, chairman of the Ne­

(d) ._ Coµducted secret inquiry gro Congress' legislation commit· into life of presideht ·ot A." S. U: tee,' "a . comprehensive legislatin and so harrasseq an-d· hrthnidah!d p1:ogram for the protection of Ne­her that she was foYced •to -~sign. gi·o "rig1its has be.en presented t'J

(e}. Refused Negro -Hii.to:i::i- elub the· C:tl'if'ornia. · S tate Legislatu~e." on Campus·. "I'h1~ announcement was occasioneJ . _c .. Re::ttricts _Teache~·s's Activ- by the release of a 'Legi3la~ive 1ttes 1.n commuil.lty affau·s. ,. .

1. When instr'uct:ors . ffrst . ac- . Letter .. addt essed to the _Asse:11-bl_Y· cepted posts- in Coordinating men an1ct, Senators of Cahfornia, 1~· Council he. ,compelled ,tl!.em to re- sued_ here t~ls week by _the Cah­sign. forn1a Councils of the National Ne-

2. Called on carpet instructor gro Congr':55 • • • who caused an art-icle concernin.,. The legislative program, which the ASU to be written ·in · schooi · folJ.o-w£ · closely recommendations

made at the recent State Confer-paper . • _ 3. .Several- t~h&n ·were so re­

stmcted in theil·,work -that. they requeste dtransfers. . . · Pue-. to thes~ overt acts on the pait of Mi-.J Dic1cison there is ·a feeling Of strong diaW.-.a too· b.im ill t.b• :tt\l<lent t,o41J ·

ence, besides approving general so­c_ill,l measures such as appropri.a• tions for unemployment relief, li.ea.ith insurance, wa,e, an-d. hour, legislation and collectivP.- bargain­ing, streues seTerat meaeures o< pecu~iar intei·est to Negro citi!:ea-.

PAG~ TWO _____________________ T_H_E_N_E_w_s_-_G_U_A_R_D_I.A __ N __________ T_H_U_TRS_D_A_Y_, _M_ A_R_C_H_3_0,_1_93_9_

STU·DENTS ACTIVITIES GROUP CHAR.GES JEF f ERSON PRINCIPAL WITH UNAMERICAN ACTS

WINNERS AT BILL ROBINSON

(Continued from page one) c0mmunity; :t\'.e recommend his re­rno.ral a,; 11ri.11cipal of Jefferson &1' 11 the replacing of h im by a prin­c: ipa l who will take a definite in­t uest in the peculiar problems tlrn t surround Jefferson and the community, an d who will work in cooJ)eration with the parents, stu­tl euts, and community leaders in a 1lemocr~lic manner in seeking the ir ~olution.

Jr, iYe r ecommend a more sYm­l)a (betic counselling set-up tha t will a ttempt to inspi!'E: students orit t o /! !'eater educational heights rath-

Dentist OiiersNew Lo,ver Plate

er than attemptinf to restrict hem o a high school educaion.

IIL The committee recommends the recognition of the American Student union chapter at Jeffer­son as a regular campus club, so as to provide the necessary link be­tween parents and the teachr s and administrators, and also help de­velop citizenship and awarenes s on the pa1t of students·, and rec­ognition of such clubs as the Negro History club,

Respectfully submitted, S. WENDELL GREE N, Chr. Sludent Activities.

Workers Recejve Work Notices

13-eglnning Monday of this week

1 all W PA workers in Los Angeles

l a nd on projects throughout South­Ur. E . P. Hardimon ·wishes to : ern California received a formal

. , notice from Herbert C. Legg, Work a nnounce the completion of a new i P rogress Administrator, that ad-an(1 s cientific course in l1Jwer plate : ministrative and supervisorial em­making. : p!oyees are barred by law from

The three &miling faces above have good cause for joy. They were the winners of the first three of a series of new 1939 Gaffers &. Sattler kitchen ranges being given away at the Bi ll Robinson Theat re eve ry Pednesday night through the court~sy of the Gold Furn iture Company.

The winners, left to right, are: Mrs. Helen Ro binson, 915 East 41st stroet; Wr. W.W. Hayman, 1133 53rd street·, and Mrs. Ada Hill, 1192 East 'Vernon.

rt has been an acknowl edged ; taking active part in political man­fact t11a t the discomfort jn wea.ring agement or political campaigns. denlures was brought about be- Declaring t hat "the administrator ca.use ot the fa ilu re of suction in intends to protect employees on t he lower plate. This has been the Works Progress Administra­perf~-ted and we feel very sure i tion from political pressure or co-

1 ercion," Legg announced to the · workers that they were free to

address any violations of the law to him in envolopes marked •·com· plaint Of Political Activity,'' to be forwarded to t!ie Department of In ves·tigation.

"Particularly," Administ rat ot· Legg adds in his bulletin, ' 'is your attention called to that section wherein the soiicitation of cam­

FAYE ALLEN MERITS YO,UR SUPPORT

Political observers who judge ac­" uratley the outc'ome of elections r,;·e'Jict for Mrs. Fay Allen a sweep­;ng victory. Her campaign plat­form carries su ch proposals as safe

paign contributions among WPA and sanitary sehool buildings, ade­employees is specifically prohih- <lUate and proper food in school ited. I cafeterias, more fundamentals in

"Also the Ia,v s•pecifically pro- ! f ducation, expansion of vocational vides that administrative or su- 1 t: c.iiling facili ties to give every boy pervisorial employees shall n either l r.nd girls the opportunity t o learn I interfere nor attempt to influence the vocation of their choice, and

! any employees in any election !or better and impartial counselling in 1 or against any candidate." the schools, which are easily un-

According to information placed de rstood and appeal to the average on bulletin boards, no organization citizen who is inter ested in the fu­activities of any nature will be per- ture of the boYS and girls now in

, mitted on any project nor in any school. · that this recent discovery wi:11 be I W PA office during working hours-. The conditions in the schools

a source ot new joy to all lower I -------------- Mrs. Allen has exposed a n'(]! her plate wearers, as wen as prospect- j Guild Sponsors frank statements of condemnation ive wearers. I have won her a place in the hearts

Since previous announcement the I Benefit of parents who have known of flow of patients has increased so : these conditions. They believe greatly that Dr. Ha1·dimon is ---· rttrs. Allen as a member of the forced to ask that you phone for _Sponsored ~Y St , . Mary's Guild ~ard of Education will be better appointments and avoid waiting so will ~e a, fashion r~v~e;" an cl_ dance able to ferret out the responsible lon.g before being serveid·. AD-7328. benefit of S

t, ;1'hilhp s F?piscopal persons for the good ot the schools The results of this discovery are ChurC'h on Apnl 13. This event and C'ommunity.

· amazing, I is t~ be at the Elks' A'uditorium I OUice location ot Dr . . Hardimon and is planned as an elaborate at-fs 25-00% Hooper avenue fair. You are- urged to keep the AGED CITIZEN DIES

I · date in mind.

'RETAlN . Judge Charles a. B A ,L:li RE I C-_H·

.. / .<r ~ ' • , • ) • ' :\ 7 -- - :,, Office No. 7, :Municipal Courti April 4

-v.M<Pr )'-'f'"-~ - --- •

KEEP . EXPERIENCE :AND ABILITY IN OHICE:

Glick Bros. Lamber Co., Inc. Two Stores_ to Serve You

5608 South BFoadway 8427 South Alameda LUMBER SPECIALS

Lath . ..... ...• •. ••.• • , •••••••.••• •. Bundle 45c 2x4 Misnti-Hed • . . .. , . ..... ..... .... . -. • , $16 per M ½x4 Redwood Siding. -•• _. •.•:• -~ ... . .;, • -••••. $22 per M 1 x6 Sheeting ....•••••••••••••••••••• $17 per M 1:a4 Fence Piekets· . •.••.••.•..... ; • • • •::- ••• , Each 4c

PAINT SPECIAL Outside Fence Paint . •••...........•.•.•. Gal. 98c Matthews' High Grade, Reg. $2.50 Gal., now •. $1.95 Matth.ewa' Hich £;-ade Enamel now •••• , ••••• $1.SS

BIG BARGAINS -Fibered Asbestos Roof Coatia1r,

regular $2.25 ••• , • : , •••. , ..•• , •• . 5 ••I. $1.65 Unfibered Roof Coating, Reg. $2.00, now .. . . .. $1 .35 90-lb. Miaeral surface Roof Paper now . •• , .•.. $1. 75 100 Iba. Asphalt Tar aow. •:...• , • •-•-.•.. , ..•• . .. $1 .1-0 Screen Wire now •••• ; .••••• , ••••••••••. 1q_. ft 3c

We CaFry at AU Ti.ea All Buildi.c Material We Haa.lle Fiaancinc

. CE.-23552 . ....... .........

Funeral services for ·chester Ol­lison, 75, who passed away at his­home, 1923 Raymond avenue March 22, were held from Bethel Church of Christ Holiness last Saturday, with the pastor, Bishop Wm. A. Washington,- officiating, Burial was· in Evergreen under direction o! Angelus Funeral Home,

.lA4hldllal &ttHtiOs le .,.9'7 .,-ciflc detail ti OU' .,,.,,

et c,ond\lcllDc a more eom,1411e htural~

........... ~ ............. ..... Coaaer-Jolmau Ct., IIC. ..... . .....

• I ; • .. . . 1 ...

F1·edertcs,' well-kn~wn milliner styt •. 1st, arrives from Hollywood to clisplay two ot the ha.ts he ma.de· tor Vivien Leigh to ,vear ae "Scarlett" , in hel' forthcoming Productio~-:,.~.f6,y~

1 ~l.t.!lJhe_ Wind",_;, y .. ·...... · '

"The love of fame is almost an­other name for the love of excel· lence."- William Hazlitt.

SATURDAY ONLY

BARGAIN JN NEW AND USED

Clothing . Nice Things for the Family

To •First 12 Women With $2.00 Purchase

ABag of Good Articles FREE!

Progressive Community

Store 4760 CENTRAL

Emma Smith, Mgr.

G. Vernon Bennett Member City Counci l Tenth Distr ict

GET OUT OF DEBT !

XI P rotect your credit-save your

job- avoid bankruptcy. No se­curity or indorst:rs needed. We have helped others, let us help YOU. ACME BOARD OF CRED. ITORS, 219 W. 7th St., Rm. 904, Los Angeles. Ph. V A-2823.

BABY R.l'jj'r<-:;rrr

"Coiffure Enf~~tine"

This new haircut gives you that appealing, inno­cent look. Season's smart : est. As a description- ; it is swept upward in t lengths that .are short r enough to curl softly ., over th~ head. i:

Most chic and f1atte1·- <'. ing.

Inquire at

Marguerite's the

Hair Stylist 5011 South Central For Appointment Pb.one AD-9272

Re-Upholster NOW $2'7.SO

-EASY TERMS '.TWJt:-PIECE SET RECOVERED

Any Place itt City 100 Covers to Choo.e from

AU Work Guarant.eed

A. B. Upholstering Shop 311-S S . . Wfftera A"H. ,l

. ' . '

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 THE NEWS GUARDIAN .PAGE THREE

ELECTRIC CQO:KED FOODS MORE ECONO·MICAL, HOLD VALUE, PRO'IIDE BETTER! DELICACIES.

Managing Editor

By ANN MART IN F oods taste better cooked elec­

trically because the natural flavor is retained. None of the elements 'that give most foods their fine taste is wasted. How is this ac­complished?

Fit·st, let's take the surface of ll1e e lectric range . Because of the even distribution of heat afforded b.v the surface units, vegetables are steamed, not boiled. Green, or root vegetables, alie cooked in a 1.nininllm of water, just enough to

open roasting pan. No water is added and they require no basting. There is less shrinkage, therefore less loss of la vor. Cakes taste bet­ter beC'ause of the well insulated oven and controlled heat, which re­su lt in a minimum loss of moisture. Broiling electrically pro•duces a bet­ter looking and tasting product than you ca nimagine because off the penetration of the rays of the electric uuit and the even distri­bution of this radiant beat.

create steam. Mineral salts in veg- M'!lllyAtlt To A•tend etables give flavor. If boiled, fla- Go V& '!, -VOL" goes. When steamed, color, n· c· . M t J DON DAVIS ;taste and food value are left in the 1g IVIC ee . Youthful managing editor of the vegetables where they belong. MonJav April 3 / Hous:on Informer, Houston, T ex:,

Take a deep-well cooker, pro- II r9 f who ,s a graduate of Southern un,.

1 -Via~' ·l on most ranges for foods re- versity, Baton Rouge, La., and a quiring a long cooking time, or for The Community·s Biggest Event member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Mr. -various combinations of foods. will be the 8th Wonder Of the Davis is only 24, and is perhaps I jYe~11·s ago the fireless cooker was · ·world? Also an original dramatic the youngest managing editor of an . u sed, but due to condensation of true to life skit with 100 people, important newspaper in Negro steam, all foods cooked in it tasted along with outstanding Hollywood journsilism, the Informer recently alike. Live steam is malntaine'd' in Movie Stars. all combining to give ce lebrating its 45th a nniversary. the electric deep-well cooker; con- an evening of nigh class stream- Mr. Davis did his first newspaper idensatiou is cut to a minimum- line entertainment for the public, work in New Orleans, a11d edited iaud curren t costs. are, too. It is a ALL FREE on l\Ionday night, a paper in school for three years. :wonderful feeUng to know you can April 3 in the Jefferson Ffigh He e;lited an extra edition whic h

. . . t t School Auditonum. located at Hst sold 7500 cop·,es when a murder serve a mce, Juicy po roas , car-1·ots that have not lost their com- street and Hooper avenue. The p lexion, onions with their bold but time is 7:30 p, m. Our invited

t asty flavor , and a delicate pud- ;i:s~nt'.!ta:,a.y;:n~~e:~:e~a~o~:

was solved. Mr. Davis is also a member of the Managing Commit. tee of the company which publishes the Jnformer.- (Calvin Service.) ding. a ll out of one cooker without Rasmussen, and al! Federation for

fusg or failures. Civic Betterment ·endorsed candi-Xow let's take the superb electric dates. The cast ·of "Run Lil' Chi!­

.. 41~~n. __ Roast.:_ are prepared in an Jun'• have been invited to appear. This will be trnly the BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN. Everybody will be welcome. Auspices of t he Easbide Voters League, assisted

Read Yo,,r GUARDIAN GOLD HOUR

ADDS TALENT TO PROGRAM

V,iliiam Gillespie. rad io entertainer has to the regular course I-four. This community program SJ)on~ored by the Gold Furniture Co. at Was'hington ~and Centra l 110w boasts of three of the com­munities outstanding personalities. A tme::u-ing Monday and Thursday i s Jtuby Elzy. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, A ~sist.ant Radio Director of the Co,ltl Hour is heard each night, Mo>td:1~' through Saturday with r e,11rnes of community news her piano readings. William lespi(' will be heard Tuesday Frid~y. 1

)fo;·~ than 40 pianists have ap-1>e:1 rert on the Gold Hour. Thes·e ! talP:1led musicians ar ,competing for the $1000 worth of grand priz- I es o(t"ered to the outstanding Ne- · gro pianists by popular vote.

Beginning Monday of next week the contestants who ap;ieared at the be%"inning of the contest will be invi ted to make a second ap­pear1nce. All those who ioppeared iu the early weeks of the contest a re r rquested to get in touch with Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew at the Gold :i<'l!r­n itnre Co .. between 1:30 and 3:30 every afternoon, Monday through I Satur1lay. New contestants are in vi1ed to register until 9 o'dock ever.,· evening. There are no (ees or ohlig1tions.

Tonig h t the Gold Hour will pre­sent contestant No. 41, Lois Gor­don or 4711 Compton Ave. The j speaker fo r the evening is Mariam Mat t b 0 ws.

A second •..irvey conducted · shows tlrn t the Gold Hour has in­

c1· &3~1 in li~teners 15 per cent. Out of several hundred homes con­tacted, 85 1>er cent are enthusias­ti-c suppor ters and listeners and bave marked the Gold Hour as a "mu~t ·· program on their list of favori te radio shows. For real eutt>l"tainment dial the Gold Ho ur KGf•'J 1200 kcs at ·s:30 :!\fonday ,tbrougl1 Saturday.

READ YOUR

News-Guardian

by the Committee of 25 and Fed· el·ation for Civic Betterment. A. MARCUS

§01 Gladys Ave. FINE

Liquers Beer

l -Tobaccos W e Fea ture

Santa Fe Wines

Your patronafe a p preci­ated a t all time s.

GOOD FOR 200 VOTES THIS LARGE OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLE

A $1 .59 value. Y°"-1 bake in it . You 68 serve in it. You"ll use it every day. Ma de of genuine California Pottery and c w;t.h has a rustic frame with wood hand les · T his permanently clamped' in to t he frame. Ad

T hurs., Fri. Sat. Conly. Limit One to a

Genuine California Pottery

YOUR CHOICE OF SIX BEAUTffUL COLORS ROYAL BLUE, PAST EL SALMO N, T URQUO IS E, CANARY

YELLOW , APPLE GRE EN AND CE DARWOOD

GOLD FURNITURE COMPANY · , 1207 East W ashin gton Blv'd., Near Ce ntral

Shop·and Night Until 9 Richmond 9221

BETTER TASTING FOODS PREPARED WITH FAST, LOW-COST ELECTRIC RANGE 1 •

HOME CANNJNG ON MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE. Ann Mortin, Home Economist of Los Angeles City-Owr.ed Bureau of Power and Light, demonstra tes how fruits ore processed right in electric oven. Complete insulation keeps kitchen delightfully cool.

---- ·--·-- ----- · CU B PACK ORGANIZIN G CHILD, AGED 10, DIES

A Cub Pack will organize at the I Final sei·vices for Winnifred E.

Trinity Tabernacle at 151 East I Sanders, 10-year-old daughter er Santa Barb_~ra avenue every Tues. M~ and Mrs. H ayes Sanders, 932S da~ and Fi lda! from 4 to 5 _P. m. 1 Compton, was held in the church This group will form a choir be- I chapel or Angelus Funeral Home fore becoming a Cub Pack. For i Tuesday. Rev. Robert Hous·e pre· information, write William R. Ar-1 sided wilh interment in Wood-thur, 198 East 36th street. lawn cemetery. Sanla Monica.

1 1i ,Afi.4MELESS HEAT ~~nzde a ,ir,- Matchless~en

Safe, clean, cool, fast .. . a modem Electric R ang e will make your kitchen matchless- in more ways than one ... Electricity is the only common source of heat without flame. Truly economical. .. Aver­age cost of electricity to operate an Electric Range iR Los Angeles h omes is less than 50c a week. Purchase for as little as 5% down, $2 .96 a month-payable with water or electric bill. See your deai­er's new 1939 models . .. NO W. Ask about SPECIAL WIRING PLAN. Or phone Ml~higan 4211, Station 2644. Your City-Owned BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT.

Reading-Distance-Bifocal

ENJOY MORE READI NG ! ARE YOU HOt..DING BACK?

. :our Ou t of Every Five N e ed G la sses.

EASY TERMS

Use Your

Credit!

LEACH OPTICAL SERVICE . 441$ South Central Phone CE-21459

OPPOSITE K RESS STOftE

\

,,{ .f - . --------------------------------, ' "~ -· ..... ......... . ···--·-· ··-- I ... ··-· ···- ..... ........ .. - ~-..r·

[ X;AGE FOUlt THE NEWS--GUA1tDIAN

i I

r

I I AMUSE1\1ENT PAGE _____ .;;•----- ------- - ------------- - --------- -----·-- - - . -

-The Good Neignbor W E HEAR much t oday of

1 the "Good Neighbor" poli-., cy. One ot the most en-~ouraging signs of the progress of social justice in the world is the

' Increasing sense of responsibility toncerning the welfare of our fel­low beings. Between governments 1nd nations the "Good Neighbor" 1ttitude should be encouraged. Community welfare campaigns pften adopt the slogan, "Be a Good N'eighbor." In times o! disaster organized agencies spring int• lction to alleviate distress regard­less of race, creed, or color. Men a.re definitely awakening from

·callous indifference to the suffer­ings of others to a desire to relieve these sad conditions and remove their causes.

1 In view of this awakened con­,sciousness we may well ask our­! selves, "Just what is a good neighbor?" Jesus eloquently an-

1swered this question in the para­j ble of the good Samaritan. But it 1is well to remember that he pre-

' 1 faced his description of true ·,neighborliness by first emphasiz­•ing the two great commandments ii( Luke 10: 2 7) , "Thou shalt love lthe Lord thy God with all thy

· theart, and with all thy soul, and i:with all thy strength, and with all •thy mind; and thy neighbour as \hyself." Then followed his story ;of the man who fell among thievel:l

!'and was left by the roadside in his distress, and was passed by until

Jrescued by the Samaritan, who Jthus proved himself a good neigh­lbor. ,-.,,:.,~·

I. Therefore, In striving to be a good neighbor to one's fellow men

I one must start with love for God 1and man. Intelligently to love 1 God requires a 'correct under­,standing of His nature. In the

11Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence an-d Health with Key to the ·scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, God is defined ( p. 6 8 7) as "the great I .AM; the all-knowing, all­seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all­loving, and eternal; Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all substance; intelligence."

I.Thus God must be acknowledged as the only power and presence,

t

tbe All of man's exis tence. One must turn to Him in childlike trust, confident that His law of ever-operative good is sufficient to meet every human problem. This

. ls truly loving God supremely.

~ How easy it is to love the all­

loving God, but how often it seems clifflcult to love one's neighbor when so much that is unlovable Is apparent about him! But is the unlovely mortal one's real neigh­bor? The Bible tells us (Genesis 1: 2 7 r that man is made in God's

c.iJnag_e, and that iID:age sure]y can-

Savoy Theatre

not contain or Include a single quality not to be found in God, the original. That which seems· disagreeable or discordant is no more part of the real spiritual man than is mud which may be spattered by a passing car a part of the person it besmirches. Even as the mud cannot deceive us, neither should the fahie qualities which claim to be part of our neighbor. It is our task to 11epa-1 rate the false from the true and to see the real reflection of God. , This is truly loving our neighbor.

To love our neighbor as our• selves includes even more. To love one's own true selfhood' aright is the opposite of self-love, for it requires us to separate the false qualities of thought fro~ ourselves as well as others and to prove that we are indeed "the sons of God" (I John 3 : 2), in· thought and act. We must see ourselves as the spiritual, loving reflection of the all-inclusive Mind, completely controlled by divine Principle. We cannot unsee the faults of 'Character in others and yet cherish them in ourselves. To see ourselves and others as God tlees His creation, fultllls our duty to love another as ourselves.

Jesus' answer in the parable to the question (Luke 10:29), "Who is my neighbour?" is as applica­ble today as it was then. All of Go-d's spiritual ideas, His children, are truly neighbors. Charity should begin at home, but not end there. As we meet the com­mon daily opportunities to be helpful which lie on every side' with the cheery smile, the word of encourag-ement, and little services,! we are proving that our neighbor­liness is practical. ••• But we1

need to broaden our boundaries' by including all .mankind in our.1 friendliness .••• Then let out· thoughts, like good Samaritans1

winged with spiritual power, re-I fleet the Love which reaches be-

1 yond boundaries of community, and country, and provides abund• antly for l;Iis universe. Confident! faith in :Sis government among the nations wm help to lift the : heavy clouds of fear and oppres-· sion which threaten the pea·ce of the world today.

One more lesson may be learned : from the parable of the good Samaritan. The Immediate need was met and also provision left for future care. Then let us ad-d to our right thinking about our neighbor the assurance that God's continuous, abundant supply for His children is th1·oughout etern­ity. Thus placing ourselves and our . neighbors in God's care, kno,wing t-hat all is well, we are trul~ loving God supremely and I being a good neighbo!",.-,,,-T1te Christian Science M onitnr. •·

C. S. BROADCAST LECTURE FRIDAY

I 54th and Central Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

"GOING PLACES" With Maxine S ullivan and

Louis Armstrong

Local radio listeners may bear I ; an authorized Christian Science jl [ lecture on Friday, March 24, at S 1

1

p. m ., when Mr. John Randall Dunn, j c. s. B., of Boston, a member of I

Also

Boris Karloff in "DEVIL'S ISLAND'' ADDED ATTRACTION

· the Board of Lectureship of The II Mother Church, The First Church of Obrist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., lectures over KRWB (950-kc), Hollywood, for the Ninth Church of Obrist, Scientist, ;r,os Angeles.

Says Miss A. A.

Until l TRIED

·~

-NELS.OM:S NAIR DRESSING

''SO''

Sincerity ol Players ~uded I ( P~el flil Alcove With Mirrors )

Bringing all the spiritual magic of a real camp meeting, in the fa­mous revival e!cene depicted in Hall Johnson's Negro folk drama, "Run, Little Chillun," Jess Lee Brooks, as the "R'ev. Jones·," heads the exceptional cast in this se­quence and has won the acclaim of all classes of theater goers view­ing the show.

Edward G. Robinson, film and radio star, declared recently that "Run, Little Chillun," is the most powerful, gripping theatri'Cal ex­perience he has ever, had. The sincerity of the_ players. was laund­ed, - particularly in the revival scene which otherwi~e might !las·­ily revert to a burlesque of the re­ligion of Deep South Negroes.

Suppporting players sha~ng hon­ors with Brooks are. Thaddeous Jones, Eugene Henders·on, Cleo Desmond, Elizabeth Sprattley, Ea;rl Mitchell, Henry Thomas, Onest Conley, Myrtle Anderson, Ruby Blzy and Olive Ball.

Charlie Chan Heads Sunday Film Bit

Having solved murder mysteries in London, Paris, Egypt, Shanghai, at t:he race tra;ck, the opera, the Olympics, on Broadway and in Monte Carlo, Charlie Chan re­turns to his own home town in the · latest of his adventures·, ' 'Charlie Chan in Honolulu," to solve the most baffling mystery be has yet encountered.

A 20th Century-Fox production, opening Sunday at the Bill Robin­son theater, "Charlie Chan in Honolulu," presents Sidney Toler in the role of Earl Derr Biggers' famous sleuth for the first time.

I

MANY bedrooms have alcoves glamour for a dressing table group.; which it ls sometimes difficult to Illustrated here is a small alcovei

which became the focal point of in•: make use of effectively. One of the terest in the bedroom through us~\ most interesting treatments one can of mirr-or panels. The cost of tha! devise is 'to panel the alcove 1n mir- above installation was approximat~ rora of polished plate glass and thus · ly $85. It is permanent, requiring n~ . conv~l't it into. . ~ . ll.Jg~ !'~~! -°-~ r~~~g from ! ear~ year.

TEXAS RES~DENT DIES

The funeral of Mrs. Katie L. Lee, 867 East 46th street, was held in t he church chapel of Angelus Funeral Home Wednesday after­noon, following her death at White Memorial . hospital, ,..i:arch 26.

The deceased was· a. native of Marshall, Texas, and had lived in Caiifornia for 27 years. She leaves a husband; Daniel J. Lee, and children.

DADDY JAMES

BAR-B-Q PLACE 271 Q Cen\ral

$p6oiaJ~zing jn, Barbecue for E:hurcheE; and Clubs

Read Your GUARDIAN

• This nadonal publication has gained the distinction ·of being the -finest publication dealing principally with Negro life in· the world, a·nd all because the public has accepted it as a nece~sary institution to a progressive race.

• What do you know of Negro history?

• What is the· Negro ~ccomplishing?

• Acquaint yourself with the modern Neg,;.

e Get .. See and Read •. SILHOUETTE PICTORIAL ~AGAZINE. Radio, Art, Education, History, Stage, Screen, Sports, and Oddities.

• To be_ sure of not missing a single copy of SIL­HOUETTE ••• subscribe now. Send $1.50 for one rear's Sll:bscription- at your newsstand 15C per copy ..

• • _, ~ • '.I:• .... • ••

· SILHOUE'TTE MAGAZINE

6 5 5 N o R r o .1 cl \' · J , · T. o , .\ n ~ c I ·: ~ . r '.{ 1 i f

BILL ROBINSON 4Sr-d a-nd €entral . AD-7-367

-

'fHURSDAY, FRl'DAY, SAT. March 30-31, April 1

• J TYRON£ POWER. HENRY FONDA; NANCY.KELLYJ RANDOl:PH scon,, · • cast of thou,ands

and i FREDER ICK MARCH in · ,

" TRADE W-IN-DS" 'i

&UN-DA Y, MONDAY, TUESDAY._ A.p.ri l 2, 3, 4 :

'"I(' ... - .·'-"r, ·" . . · of the JJ_-.td' KAY_ FRANC JS ~ Ja~e, _Stephci,oon'! ·

KENO TUESDAY NIGHTi

Three More 1939 Gaffers & Sattler

KITCHEN RANGES

I ' I F'REE 'WEDN·ESDAY

~URSDA Y, MARCH 30, . 1,~ -----=-----

OMAN'S PA.GE GLADYCE GR££NAWAY CL.AK

Physicians and State ~etary --------- ~---....... =---~~ . Wives Enjoy ~L.A. Hospitality

Mrs. Emily Brown Portwig, sec­retary of the Medical, Dental and ·Pharmaceutical Association, had as guests for breakfast Wednesday morning at her home, The Anc'hor, Dr and Mrs. W. R. Brown of J>ittsburg, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. ~addux of Washington, D. C.; Dr. :M. 0. Bousfield, Dr. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. Florence Stevenson of .Chicago.

· . Dr. aD!dt Mrs. Marcus Tucker of Santa Monica has as their guests to. dinner Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. ·Palter H. Maddux of Washington, D. C. The men were schoolmates.

. Double "7'' ·club Bolds Regular Meeting

The "Double Seven" Club was iroyally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Roland, March 25, in i he beautiful office of Mr. Jay ~oss, located in the Blodgett Building.

Games were played and prizes ,were won by Mrs. Mary Lou Rob· ·erson an,a, Mr. Russell .Albans. A ~elicious supper was served at the· jWitching hour. Everyone left say­ing what a colorful evening they had bad.

M RS. MA RGUERITE CARRERE, prominent ·hair stylist and st.;:te secret-ary of the Progressive Business Women of Ame·rica. S~e is also president of one, of the unit o r'g,3,nizcltio~s.

Assitance League Progressive Bus. To Bold Benefit Women of Amer. April 16th Hold 5th Anniv.

On March 30th at the Veterans •f Foreign Wars Rest, 1063 E.55th, !the Progressive Business Women •f America will hold their fifth anniversary celebration.

A unique Fas·hion Show, direct­~d by Mrs. Emma Roark Whitley, «esigner of many Hollywood styles end also modiste will be among the ·features. A popularity contest among the members is now in pro­'sres·s. The public is invited. There will be dancing.

The Assistance League of the Outdoor Life and Health Associa­tion are holding their benefit Spring Tea and promenade on Sun­day after Easter, April 16, at the home of Miss Pauline Slater, 2096 v.,r. 31st street. Outstanding local musicians, including Miss Na}da McCullough, Miss Eddievies Flen­noy, Mesdames Jessie Coles Gray: son, Freida: Shaw, -Dr. Henry Mc· Pherson and Jimmy Cowan, . sing· ing pianist, will appea,r. Mrs. Laura Fowler is general chairman of arrangements.

la Fashion Show

MRS. VERA KIN-G, member of the Progres.ive a..lnie•s Wom.en • America, v.ffio will . mod.el in the Fashion !~ lllll 91.!. fi!th .!nni­~_.... ..,..,ijeetl,_ .r

BEAUTY HINT

It's easy to be beautiful I! you know, how and Ruth Hussey demonstrates

lthe proper way to give yourself a ,home facial. The first step ls to bind .the hair back and smooth a rich cream over throat and face, starting at the base ot the throat, upwa.rd cir• ·culatory movements.

~alvin's Newspaper Service

TESTED RECIPE B1 srdfKel £« B«11--..

T HE proof of the pudding is in the eating. Never a truer word

was written. As children like pud­. dings, men

clamor for them ,. 11 and women find

• '= them e a s y · to prepare - well, we offer a real pudding recipe for your consid­eration today.

Chocolate Cottage ~uddlng

1¼ cups sifted ·cake flour; 1½ teaspoons double. acting baking powder· ¼ teaspoon salt; 4 table­spoons 'butter or oth~r shortening; 1 cup sugar; 2 egg yolks, well beaten~ 1½ squaTes unsweetened chocolate melted; · ¾ teaspoon vanilla; .½ cup milk; 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. · Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, · and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream ,well. .Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly; then chocolate and vanilla. .Add flour, alternately with milk beating after each addition untii smooth. Fold in egg whites. Turn into greased pan, 8 X 8 X Z inehes. Bake in modePate oven (325° F .) 50 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan. Serve warm or cold with P!~-~~ ~-­~ .lit

-- ---

YWCA NEWS :·- - -

Loyalty week, M-a1·ch ~ to April presi~ent; Nellie J\-HM.s, secret~,ry:' / 1, for the L<>s .Angeles Y. w. c. A. Christine Wyatt, corres·ponlling I

secretary; Louise Shanks, treas·ur• has broug,ht splendid response to er · Billie Johnson, business man• ;

ag~r; Hellem Lamb, reporter; Mat· tie L aws, sergeant at arm~; Elizir-1 beth Kerneard, critic. This club will sponsor their .Annual Fashion . Review and waffle Breakfast on Sunday morning, April 16th. Mem­bers of the club with l\Irs. Irrne Freeman, club adviser are making every effort to make this e,·ent more outstanding than previously.

The Girl Reserve Committee of which Mrs. I sidore H. Bro~n is chairman is giving a Y. w. C. A. theater party at the Kew .:-le-gro Theatre performance .

Hostess to 24

appeals for members, Mrs. D. D. Frederick, chairman of the Twelft_h St. Branch Membership Commit­tee announces. Mrs. Frederick and a number o! women from the Twelfth street Branch were host­esses· at Open House or the Y. W. C . .A. headquarters, 941 South Fig­ueroa St. during the week . .At the Branch, many prominent women have -l.ent their support to the Loy­alty Week efforts, among them be· ing Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson, ichairman of the Committee of management, Mrs·. Isidore H. Brown, yice chairman ; Mrs. Fay Griffith, .Associate Membership Chairman ; Mrs. Bettie Hill, who se· cured Griffith Park Camp for Girl Reserves and initiated efforts for the new Branch building; Mrs. Louise R. Kenner, former chair. man of the Committee of Manage­ment, member Of the Comittee of Management; members of s tanding committees; club girls led by Miss Carmelita White of Business and Professional Women's Club; Mrs. Jean Johnson Willis, of the Busi· ness and Professional Girls' League, Miss· Eleanor Brooks of the Industrial club. Rehearsals for the Business and Professional Wom­en's 1club play under the able di· rection of Mr. Spencer Williams· are in progre~sion.

Mrs. Edith Bradfield, wido"· or the late Dr. R . S. Bradfield of Cin­cinatti, Ohio, who has been ,1 in•. teri:ng in the city, enter tainer! 24 Angelen.os Satur-day 'evening with a formal d:inner·· and bridge at tb€1

residence of Mrs. Beatrice :'lfar,on of l'lest 52nd place.

Newly elected of.ficers of the Business and Professional Girls'

.League a1·e Jean Johnson Willis, president; Mildred Hampton, vice

The girls of the Los Angeles Tri-Y entertained with a "Sadie Hawkins'' party Saturday evening­at the Boswell residence.

Read Your GUARDIAN

To Model

MISS LENA TORRANCE, who will also model in the Fashio11 Show to be held by the Progressive Business Women of America oni Thursday, Apri l 30.

Elete Beauty Studio 5113 South Central

Specializing in

Shampoos Curls Wa'ves

Croqurgnoles Brows Arched

Make Easter Appts. Early

All Lire~ of Beauty Work

~ Dyes and Tints

Manicures Pedicures

Facials

For Appointment r'l Jit!e AD-9393 HARRIET E. JOHNSON. JOHNNIE M. EMERY and

AUGUSTA FfELDS, Operators

~ena E~pecl ~hs,rf~ ~ 1!, . . .

I .,

.,

•"BS=:;. _____ THE NEW~-GUARDIAN rn.URSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939

. SPORTS PAGE I,.. . By " SPARKPLUG" FRANK M . MILLER ..,... ______________________ ..:.._ _________________ ·· - ······

R,etirement Revealed 'HAINK' ARMSTRONG RETIR.EMENT REVEALED; FIGHTS FRl·DAY; EYE­SIGHT NABS LEWIS CAREER

Beginning with a series of interesting "Fight Predic­tions," the News-Guardian sports commentator has brought to the attention of fight fans drastic views forming ·mate­rial for discussion. These columns have not only voiced opinions of the worshipers of our professional and ama­teur fighters, but have enlightened. many views of the fighters themselves and their careers .

Henry .Armstrong, world's welter-weight and lightweight champion, ally known that he plans to make

will hang tip his gloves and retire as much money as possible and from the ring some time late this lhen quit the ring wars before he

summer or early in the fa ll. This unaonfirmed but reliable

report was obtained from · sources close to the powerful fighter who at one time held three world's titles.

Armstrong plans to quit the ring shortly after his return bout with Lou Ambers for the lightweight anid welter crowns this summer, the same sources revealed.

Our Los Angeles fighter is in New York for a welterweight title bout with Davey Day Friday night. He is accompanied by his man­ager, Eddie Mead.

.Armstrong refuses to make any definite statement on the question of bis retirement, but he has been

is defeated and loses his drawing power.

Armstrong has not lost a single one of his last 40-0d·d fights. He won the featherweight title from Petey Searron in 1937, then de­feated Barney Ross in the spring of 1938 for the welter crown, and subsequently annexed the light. weight title from Ambers.

He is a prohibitive favorite to beat Day, one of the ranking wel­ter contenders. Friday.

.... . .. . . --~"-'"'''·'"'· .~,.~~-··'"'""·'~ '~"'-" on record for some time to the ef-' ··· · ·· ·.. · ·_ ·· · ······''"""' I feet that he will quit the 1·i,ng

If John Henry L ewis doesn't re­tire, or isn't forced to retire by the boxing c·ommission, he may land in the same sad bed of thorne that greeted Sam Langford, Jimmy Adamick and Battling Nelson, to name a few of the glorifie,11, I)ugs of the past. Blind and batty_

I HENRY " HANK'' ARMSTRONG, triple fistic t itle holder, who has while he still holds his titles. fought and won all t,.;;ttlcs on an average of twice a month during the Re has fought on an average of

\ pHt Y~.ar, greeting the fan~ ~ith hi ~ reti~ement no_tice after ~is return twice a month and has risked his bo ut w,th Lou Ambers. He 1s now tn Chicago, tra1,ne<f and fit to meet title on all occasions. It is gener­Oavey Day in his bo-ut scheduled April 1.

What can one think of a boxing commission that allows such goings on when the rule books say: "A boxe1· must be in perfect physical health before he enters the ring for a contest''? -- - - -- ----·-- ·-·---- --

~IVIOTE~ "llty Heart S:ood Still" •

J J J J l took one look

J J

Radio Speaker There was one fighter who could suc·cessfully hide the fact that he had only one eye and that was Windmill Harry Greb. It was only when he was examined after he died that it was discovered Harry Greb ·had a glass eye-had been blind as a bat in one eye for years.

Joe Louis has one of the sweet­est, hard est left hands ever seen i n the boxing game. Yet John Henry suffered, most damage in the short first4 round from Joe's right hand, Why? He couldn't see it coming.

''And I will make of thee a great nation, and I will bless thee, and make thy name great: and thou shalt be a blessing.-Genesis 12: 2.

"Fame comes only when deserv­, ed, and then is as inevitable as t destiny, for it is destiny.-Long-1 fellow.

I "Take away wealth, fame and

socia l organizations, which weigh not one jot iu the balance of God,

\ and we 1s- t c' -- -·· v·~,·:s of Prin-1 Ci!) ' -?.' ·-

j

Be Must Be Good

The above words con from the mouth of Jack rn Ion, one-time idol of the fi tic ring, known as "Jack t} Giant Killer" less than ~ years ago, as a tribute to Jc Louis, heavyweight ring id< of today.

Listed among the 'bas-beens," ~ related by Tom Andrews, little c no thought is ever given to th' Indiana fighter. Jack Dillon no lives a quiet life in M:iam-i, FI OnC'e a fighte r, reading the nev about our now famous ringste: an•(ll judging from printed lines , commentators, he renders to a their justice due.

Joe Louis is now training dail at Roxie Eisner's Main Street gy: at 1 p. m., becoming more fit 1 perform his duty as predicted fc Roper at Wrigley field. Loe, fighters have cooperated in sar pling lefts and rights to be serve Roper soon.

Joe Louis

• 1!1rill see here one-balf oi. a team f"/ oi composers an:d authors, who

h2 ve been writing songs for .nearly nineteen years, and who In that time have produced more U:2.n one tllousand numbers. In spite of their tnse '.)arai>le collaboralion, they are selt.!om seen together jn public. The co;nooser, pictured . at,ove, i s re­s~rved. quiet and ll"l"es . witb his wire and two daugbl ers in Port Washington, L. I., and M:a,nbattan. The lyrist is a Broadway cba~cter, a. bachelor, lives wilh bis mother lltl•i entertains ce!ebrltiE·s. Both en­joy membership in the American Socieu or Composers. Authors and Pt1..J!!3!1er3.

NEW SENSATIONAL

·1·,t.~y met in the ear ly 'twe.nties, 'll' ha ·1 t he composer, workHJi; -on tbe mu.,1c tor a Columbia V.i1·sity Show, 'p<!r::.u~dcd the author, -who had :pre­' ced~d .bim through Columbia, to re­turn to write the lyrics. Before they kuew it, th.ey had written· tne songs (or the '"Poor Little Ritz Girl" and wer ! ori their way t.o "De..rest Ei; my." "The Girl Fri•nd." "Con­'-· :cicut Yankee," "On Your Toes." ··Ja'J~.J ·lu Arms,"· 'Td R.atber Be Rig,1t," "1 Married An Angel" and ""I'll,~ Boys From Syracuse."

'"Mr Heart Stood StlJJ'" wat writ­ten tlrst tor a London revue. and th N1 i1ttroduced in Amerfo& ;;,s the bit mm1l)er or the "Go1mt<:ticut Y~au:e-e."

Tile compo~er is 1.1~&1>~ ·~!¥

,1"~,~/>.•J),..!· :--.i ; :::· · · I t •-:I' \ ,t "·~ "' • 1 , r I: • , •-<''

KENNY WASHIN-GT0N, specialist of the pig~kin var ieties a_t U. C.

1 L. A., whose ·review of si)orts was heard on the Gold Hour broadcast

: last Wedn~sday.

"LE1 -McKINNEY DO IT'"

- SIGNS -"If cheaper, not aa _cood; If as good.. not cheaper."

IZt 1 East 18th St., ..C.Or. Cent-t:al -A.-e..

Phone -Rl-7UM) '------------~--------------,I:

1939 CALENDAR

of the Famoua World'• Champions

JOE LOUIS -and-

HENRY

ARMSTRONG Who Both USE and ENDORSE

MlJR-RJAv~s Sup,,nor Hair

POMADE Se1.J only 10c to cover postage and ,handling to--

MURRA Y'S SUPERIC~ PRODUCTS CO.

3510 C:>!!=.:;<> Gre-:-e .",.·;e., c :.i.:ai<>, llliooi•

.. .. .... ,, ... .,. , ..... .- ... .

fHURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 - -· ~12nr :THE NEWS-GUARDIAN

CLASSIFIED 11 FASHION NEWS I JUDGE 'HOLDS ADS Best friend to the fashion-wise O·UTSTANDING

AUTO SERVICE .

Supreme Auto Service GENERAL REPAIRING

3408 South Western Avenue l Door South of Texaco Station ;Fred Corzatt Phone PA-9623

v\'e Feature Personal Service C:uaranteed Work.

NO JOB TOO SMALL LEE AXTELL

Auto Repairing, Body and Fender Work, Acetylene Welding

1314 W. Jefferson. Ph. RE-0603

BEAUTY SHOPS

Thompsan's Barber Shop alld

Dollie's Beauty Shop 5440 Central Avenue

For Appointment Phone AD-9142 Operators: Evelyn Renfro, Minnie

Etta Jones. Dollie Thompson, m anager.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dairy Store Fresh and Day Old

VAN NUY'S QUALITY MILK

Gallon 29c Half Gallon 15c

3559 South Western

Bakery

{\ DAIRY STORE

MILK-BUTTER-EGGS DELICATESSEN

i~:~l:~{[;:~li;'.!r:s~!~~ti}:kl;h~ RECORD 30 YR·s full enough to permit an easy gait • and is topped by a precise little ___ • jacket with a double trim of pearl buttons. Miss Loy wears a gray felt Going to the ,poils wHh a.n out· sailo1· with flower-pot crown and deeper gray suede pumps and slip•; standing record of 30 years legal on gloves to complete the ensemble.. and judicial experience, Municipal

Fay Holden endorses a new even•', ing jacket to revive last seaso1:'s

1 formal. Miss ;Holden, the mothe1· m , Metro • Goldwyn • Mayer's famous Hardy Family series, likes her plum-colored vel.vet with its new• looking long waist, curved in at the normal waistline and tied behind, with the back hanging full, like angel-wings, from the shoulders. It is pa1·ticularly striking worn over black or a blending fuschia.

Scoming the professional skating costume Florence Rice whirls around the rink in a one-piece shirt­frock of pure yellow in a bunny-soft 1·ab!>it's hair mixture. Th! M-G-M actress is assured unrestrained knee .action for the s}cirt boasts ten gores and gracefully flares to the rhythm of the actress' skating.

Jeanette MacDonald tops off her dark dinner skfrt with a magenta pink shirred lastex je1·sey blouse. Outstandingly att1·active, the star wears pink tinted pearl choker .an~ matching bncelet with the sem1-form11l dinner suit.

$395 $395

Judge Charles A. Ballreich is ex· pected to register a sweeping vie· tory in the primary election of Tuesday next, according to a pre· diction made by the volunteer com·

mittee sponsoring 'his candidacy.

Cream cottage Cheese ............ Pt. Sc Lot bargains, for q'uick sale. Quality Milk, Gal. 29; ½ Gal. 15c Two 50-foot lots. Fine location on

Because of his humanita1·ian at­titude on the bench, together with his undeniable legal qualifications, Judge Elallreich's candidacy has attracted a: large group of volun· teer workers, who have conducted a strong campaign for his reten· tion in office No. 7 of the local court.

2041 West Jefferson Hooper in Central Avenue Gar­

LAUNDRIES

Save 20%-Cash and Carry .ADEL.PHIA Hand Lanno.Ty and

Dry Cleaning. 1546 West Jef· ferson Blvd. Phone R0·9702. Free Delivery. Let's get ac­quainted. Store open from 7: 30 a. m. to 6: 30 P. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heil, Mgrs.

I LOCK AND KEY WORK

,Lock and Key Ser~:Ce Lowest Charge

1400 West Jefferson

LOT BARGAINS 250-foot Lots

f In Central Avenue Gardens 1· ONLY $450 EACH Inqurie LA.·2297

11 I r

PHOTOGRAPHS

Photos That Live! TIVOLI PHOTO STUDIO

Copying an dEnlarging Prices Reasonable

'.4215 Central Phone AD-8709

SHOE REPAIRING OLD SHOES made like new. Mi­

toma Shoe Repairing, 1508 w. ' Jefferson St, off Normandie,

Los Apgeles. Calif.

SHOE REPAIRING Low&st Charge

1400 West Jefferson

FOOD PRODUCTS

Louisiana Fish Co. Japorter• ot Southern Free&

Water Fisk CE-26113

Wholesale-Retail Yernon at Central

LA·2297

dens, for only $395 each. Will build modern home. Small ld'own pay. ment. Call Powers R ealty Co., LA·2297, or 936 Nast 91st .

FOR RENT-$30 month, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, ,·ery large service porch; newly painted inside and out. Nice lot, fenc·ed. Chicken house and pen. Good locatign, Central Avenue Gardens. Call at 936 East 91st St.

WANTED Used Furniture, Sewing Machines,

Household Goods-. Jordan Fnrniture Co,

1228 E. Floren<:e. Ph. JE·7422

LOANS-ON REAL ESTATE­LOANS on houses, large or small,

plastered or wall board. Any location. Quick action. Phone Power's Realty Company. LA· 2297.

PR·1903 PR·0807 Associated Litho-Printera

Printers and Lithographers Manufacturers of Ald Line

Standard Business Forms. 1217 W. Washington Blvd., L. A.

Standing Auto Mechanic Statement Forms

REDWING HATCHERY 2046 E. Florenee A venue

&by Chicks Bal:>y Turkeys

Phone LA·6893

Duckling~ Goslings

Powers Realty Co. FOR HOME AND INCOME

BARGAINS LOA~S, INSURANCE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1136 East 91st Street

LA-2297

BE HAPPY With an

Auto Repair Joh

Judge Ballreich was born in Iowa and gi·aduated from Iowa state Col· Iege and Drake University. He has resided for many yea,rs in California a.nd has taken a leading part in community, ichurch nnd fraternal organizations. He is a member of the Masons, B. P. o. Elks, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Knights of Pythias and the Feder­.ation of State Societies.

Louisiana ~ ·

~ Fish Company Fresh Lobsters, Crabs,

0y$tersl Fish Wholesale and Retail

Vernon a'lld Central-CE-26113 1364 W. JeffeliSo..,_PA-6151

Joshua Beverage Store 2000 South Hooper

Liquor, Wine, Beer Phone RJ .8893

Herman and Frances Joshua, Proprietors

Decca's Latest Records

Staton's EXPERT RADIO SERVICE

Call us-AD-8520 2817 CENTRAL

ADams 9819

BLUETT Service Station

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE

Shell Products Exclusively 2501 S. Hooper Ave.

Councilman Bennett Holds High Record

Residents of the 10th Council· manic district are rallying undivid· ed to retain Councilman G. Ver· non Bennett to the city Council.

Bennett led the fight in the City Council for Slum Clearance and low cos, public housing. It was Bennett who not only originated the slum clearanee movement

the city goveIDment, but carried the program th!'Ough all opposition, overcame all obstacles, and brought the movement to a st1c­cessful conclusion a few weeks ago. Through 11is untiring efforts most of the 260 men laid off from work on January 1 are sche4u1ed to report foi· duty on or 1tbout April 1.

Mrs. Jessie Terry is manager of the Eastside Headquarters located at 2107 Central.

WILLIAMS GROCERY 1217 E. 28th St

Complete Line of Groceries and Killed Meiats

Courteous Service

Poultry Specials w,,ILE ·rHEc.Y LAST

~~;~~~~ ........ ·.-... :.: ......... 15~ · ~~t~~::.~ ...................... 16ft, :m~·lr~ ... ~.~.~.~ ..... -... :-....... 11:i, ::~~\E~! ........... ···•·-·······-··· $1 TURKEYS, 30¢ HENS: ... ....... ... - ........... _ lb

;~~~~~~ ........ -............... 27~ FRE~H Y~RD EGGS, 2r• Large-Dozen ~,i,

CHICKEN GIBLETS

SQUARE -,EAl, Poultry Market

5218% Central PHONE AD-9807

SAVE ON

BEST REPAIRING

MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP .

WH!ILE YOU WAIT

WATTS CUT RATE

SHOE REPAIRING 1762 E. 103rd St.

from DENTIST LEON'S GARAGE

4820 CENTRAL A VE.

We Specialize in Motor Overhauling, Wrecks Renewed, Paintinc, Brake Llnins

FREE ESTIMATES Phone AD-MM

Dr. ~- A. Somerville

1620 East tOJrd St. Phone l.A-0236

Sundaya by Appoinb»Mt

PAGE SE, .... ~ }

Elect Him

Mun ic ipal Judge Frank G. Ty,._

rell, candidate to succeed himself

in Office No. 8 at the primaries Apr'il 4, continued this week to re­ceive indorsements and pledges of support from many important ..,,.. ganization·s and groups, according to John Steven McGroaty, chair­man of the campaign commitee for Judge Tyrrell's election.

AUTO REPAIR REB UI LDING, IGNIT ION AND

BATTERY SERVICE

HERMAN GILES 1286 East 41 st St.

• Sacrifice Bargains

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Income Three 3 and 2-room Apts., com.

plete ly furnished. Lot 40x130. Income $74 m;:,nthly. Price

$4000 $500 ciown.

5-room Apt. downstairs, 2.room Apt. upctairs. Lot 45x145.

$1750, $250 down $25 monthly.

OPEN SUNDAYS

lames Robinson AOams 9694

4615 CENTRAL

REAL ESTATE Our Selected Listings

5-rooms and brea kfast nook, 011 corner lot near 51st and Wads­worth, good condition, ~800; 300 down.

4-room house on W.adswortl1 near 49th St. (short lot);

. house in good condition; 2000; $200 dn., $20 month.

2 houses--5 and 4 rooms, on corner lot, W. Central near McKin ley, clear, $4200; $500 down. Very well locate(! and in good condition.

Porter Mann Co. ~½ CENTRAL

Phone CE-22677. Resider.~e PA. 6922

Rome 8 Income Prop~rties

LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS

$175~195 down, 4.room home, 2 bedr0<>ms. Corner lot, 50x135, fenced. Fine location• 95th St. One block car.

$185~185 down , 4.room home, 2 bedN>O.ms. Nice lot 40x135. 5st St. One block car,

$2150-$350 down, 5.room house, also 2 unfurnished rooms up­stairs. Nice lot 50x130, fenced. Extra good loc2;tion, 1 block car and markets.

$2350--Terms or trade. A real value. Large 6- room, well constructed h o m e. Large rooms, extra large lot 75x135. Concrete streets, bonds a ll paid. Good location, 2 b locks car and school.

LOT BARGAINS

250 ft. l11ts, fine location on Ce~ tral Ave. Gardens, for c,,nly $450 eaeh.

INSURANCE and LC?,ANS Apprc>ved Salesbroker­

HOLC f'ropertiH

• • • Loans on·Real E.tate

Powers Realty Co. , 936 E. 9ht LA-ID'I, Please phofte for appoint,we.nt,

A PAGE ~IGRT 1. HE NEWS-GUARDIAN

EDITORIAL THE NEWS-GUARDIAN

Publish~d Every Thursday ·by

· 'l'H'E NE'WS-GUARD!A.N PUBLISHING COMPANY

33f Ea~t Jeffenon

8ueecri1Mi•n Rates: One year, $1.50 in advanoe; alx months. 75c; single copies ~r pay your r.ewsboy 10c per month.

PHONE YOUR ADVERTISING

AD-13562 Or. '!/ADA SOMERVILLE, Editor

• M • . GORDON, Adv. Mgr.

Next.Tuesday Will Tell

LINC,OLN MEMORIAL CONGR E GATIONAL CHURCH

.Vernon !!Md Hooper Avenues Rev. E. E. Li_ghtne~, Minister In observance of Palm Sunday,

the pastor will give the sixth in h:s Lenten series on "The Christian Way of Living," speaking at that time on "Tears and Triumphs." The c:hoir, under the direction o! Mrs. C. D. Frederick, will render sp~cial Palm Sunday music. At 7: 30 p. m. there will be pictures on the screen depicting " The Signs of the Times.''

Pre-Easter services begin Wed­nesday evening, Apri 15, 7: 30.

FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH

Before the -next issue of this paper, the people of Los Rev. L6vell, Minister

Angeles will have gone to the polls and registered thefr A t First AME Zion church, Pico boulevard at Paloma street, Rev.

preference for t h e public officials whom they want to con- Walter R. Lovell, pas tor, wiil duct the affairs of their city for the next two years. Mem- preach at the morning worship h ers of the City Council, Board of Educat1·011 and Mun1·c1·- service at 11 o'clock, on "Behold,

Your King." The senior choir pal Bench will b e voted upon. directed by Gilbert Allen will ren-

Thi$ has been a spirited campaign and not without der the musical progra m in keep. Th ing with observa nce of Palm Sun-

z-ancor. er e are two irreconcilable factions seeking day. The observance of the day control of the City Council. One, the so-call ed Old Guard, will be the theme of the worship

b ea rin~ the m a nt le of the preceding city a dministration, ser vices of the Sunday school at d h · 9 : 30 a. m. , the Christian Endeavor

an t e other faction representing citizens who desire a a t 5: 30 p. m., and the eventide change ; and judg in g from the recent uncovering of graft worshi p service a t 6:45, when the a n d corruption, they a re justified in making the change . Rev. A. E. Ca rte r , returned mis­s· th h · sionary from China, will deliver

ix m on s a g o t ere was an upheaval in political circles, the eva ngelistfo · messag e. ·You I a n d th e people in n o uncerta in manner showed their frame will a l ways enjoy a good service of mi nd . The com ing election will prove whether the at Fil-s t Church a nd sometimes a

d grnat one. e monst:ration wa.c:; $poradic or if it was an honest desire

to m a k e Los Angeles a clean and well-o·overned city · - •

0 • · • CHRISTI.A.N SCIENCE CHURCHES

The_ :K ews-Guardian has taken no actiYe part in the , ."Unreality" is the subject of the cam pa ign. \ Ve h ave always stood on the side of good o-ov- 1

1Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all . t d h . ~ Churches of Christ, Scientist. The

e_r nmen , an ,,.-e a ve endeavored to mform our readers ' Golden Text is from Proverbs: "Re· on m atters pertaining thereto. 1move far f:om me vanity an~ lies:

. . give me neither poverty nor riches; There are seYe1·al members of the City Council who feed· mil with food convenient for

ha Ye performe d t heir duties well and their experience will ;me." th · B.bl . th 1 Among e 1 e passages m e

b e a n asset t o the present administration. There are oth- j Lesson-Sermon are _thes.~ 1:erses ei-s w ho have un doubtedly been obstructionists who have from _the b~ok of I~a,1ah: Is it not

. . ' · yet a very bttle while, and Lebanon ptaced selfish m otives above their duty to the citizens. We shall be turned into -a fruitful field,

b l. th . . l and the fruitful field shall be es-e 1eve e Yoters . are awake to the situation, and next I teemed as a forest? And in that day

Tuesday should bring some startling housecleaning. If jshall the deaf hear the words_of !he

h · . . . . . book, and the eyes of the blmd t e ground gamed m the recall election 1s lost m the pri- shall see out of obscurity, and out m a ry election, then citizens of Los Ang·eles mav as weU lof darkness._ ~he. meek also shall

~ · . . . . • increase their JOY 1n the LORD, and l res1g-n themselves to an era of poht1cal and c1v1c decadence. the poor among men shall rejoice

in the Holy One of Israel ... • They

WI RUN OUR HOUSE

ON THi

Huddle System! M.A¥BE-tw.o- caD"·live as·eh-eapl;r n-one~ -

a -desert··Wand. - -But right after we mar-. r ried. Jim ud I soon found out that running a

house cost.ti mo-ney- more, we firet thought, than we could manage to ..crape together.

Things &-re.- easier no.w. It took a while . for ug to learn, but we have the plan down -pat. Jim calls it ou·r "huddle system."

There really .isn't any trick about it. We -have a b-udget, of course-so much for food, clothes, amusemenu, luxuries, vacation. But having a budget is one thing. Making it -work is another . . There'a where the system comes in.

Religiously, we re·ad the advertisements in t his paper~ together. Jim looks for the things he is most interested in.. I look out for myself. Both. of us. keep our eyes open for

· household needs. Then we go into a "hud­dle"- report to each other-check over our budget-spend what we can for what-we feel we need-and save!

Caceful buying, Jim aays, is the secret of saving.money. But.c.areful re~ding of a<iver­t/sinar, we both .agr~e, cornea first!

NEWS·GUARDIAN l-34. E. JEFFERSON ST.

· · ADama 13162 ·

also that erred in spirit shall come to understanding, and they that murmured shall learn doctrine."

Passages from the Christian Sci­ence textbook, "Science and Health with· Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "Disbelief in error destroys error, and leads to the discernment ot Truth." "If evil is real, Truth-must make it so; but error, not Truth, is the author of the unreal, and the unreal van­ishe·s, while all that · is real is eternal."

WESL:E~ M. E. "CH URCH ;

Eighth and S_an Julian Sts. E . . P. Rakestraw, Minister

All of the services at Wesley last Sunday were very inspirational. ·

o;,. Sunday_ Palm Sunday sen­ices will be heid. ' At the morning worship Dr. Rakestraw will speak on · "The Tears of Jesus.'' The evening service will be a union service with Hamilton M. E. Church, the service to be held at Wesley. Dr. E. W. Moore will be teh speaker and the Hamilton choir will furnish the music. Holy Communion will be a dministered at a II services .

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

24th and Griffith Rev. T. L. Griffith , Minister

Dr. W. D. Carter, regional vice­presi5lent of the National Baptis t Con. ,Inc., and b eloved pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Pasa­dena, a preache1· of no mean abil· ity, is condu cting· special evang-el­istic services at S econd Baptist Church each eveuing until Easter. Dr. Griffith, p:.1stor, stated "This is . a grand . united effort to save souls." All invit ed.

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1,9~-

PHILLIPS TEMPLE COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

42nd and Wadaworth StrM .. Rev. Cleaves, Minister

ISRAEL MISSIONARY BAPTl&T CHUR.CH

Adame and Hooper Ave. 4521 ComJtton Avenue

Rev. H. G. Higdon, Pastor

ZION TEMPLE OCCULT . CHURC:i

· 13111 E. Vernon Ave. Bishop 'arah L. Butler, Pastor

INDEPENDENT CHURCH Of'. CHRIST

18th and Paloma St1. Rev. Clayton Russell, Pastor

RE_Y.. f"R, W. ALFRED WILKINS CHURCH

.2131 E. 111th Street Th, M. Vicar

GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH

10008 Compton Ave. - REV. R. HOUSE, Pastor

ABYSSINIA B·APTIST CHURCH 40th and Hooper Avenue Los Angeles, California

Rev. L; D. Stevens, B. D., P~ br Bro. J . L. Thompson, ·c1nk

BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH

East 14th Near r.::entral Ave. Arby w. Jacobs, A. B ., Minister

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1705 Logan Avenue

James A. Jackson, Pastor

OPEN DOOR HOUSE OF PRAYER

Hensley and Commercial Avea. John T. Brown, Pastor '

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 3045 Greeley Av•.

Thomas Colombu1, Paator

PROGRESSIVI! BAPTIST CHURCH

1201 East Vernon Ave. DR. R, B. PORTER, Paat•r

·' Phone AD-~ 1080

MACADONIA 8APTIST CHURCH 114th and Graham Ave.

KV; L. M, CURT~- i-nt.r;·

a£THEL .CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Bi~.!1•11 W. A. Washington

TRINITY BAPTIST Nth Plaeo a114 . Normandy · Dr. J. L, Calton, Putor

FIRST A, "1. E. OHURe,H 811t and Towne Ave.

Pttv. H. Mansfll1d Collin,, Pa_.,,·

YISIT YOL!R OUT OF TOWN CHURCHES

MONROVIA SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Maple and S_hamrock Avenues . Rev. John A. Davia, Pastor

SANDIEGO CAL','.ARY BAPTIST CHURCH

J. Harold Brown, Pastor Corner Crosby and Julian Sta.

CALVARY CME CHURCH Glorietta and Kirkwood ·Sta.

Plev. S . A. Rhea. Pastor

LINCOLN MEMORIAL CO_NGREGATIONAL CHUPlCH

Vernon _and Hooper Avenues Rev. E. E. Lightner, Mlnlot ...

WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian St.

E. W. Rakestraw, Minister

GOODWILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

1545 E, 23rd St. T. T. ADDISON, Pastor

MOftNING STAR BAPTIST 41at Place and Ascot Ave.

Rev. W, L. Strauther, Pastor

PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Court and Bonnie Bre Streets.

REVELATION BAPTIST CHU!'tC:H

45th and Compton Rev. T . A. Jones, Pastor

PE.OPLE'S SPIRITUAL Temple of Applied Christianity

112th and Alabama Bishop K. ,J. Edwards, Pastor

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. CHURCI-I

1021 East 41st Place REV. J. E. PIUS, Pastor

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 27\h and Paloma

Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor

PHILIPS TEMPLE CME CHURCH

C. T. Houston, . Pastor

~-ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and G,:iffith Streets

Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor

ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHU~CH 21st and Naomi Avenue S. A, Williams, Pastor

HAMILTON M, ;a:, CHURCH 18th and Naomi Ave.

Rev. a. M. Beane, Pasto:

WAL.ON CHRISTIAN CHURCI( 4fnd · and Aval~n Blvd.

Rev. Baxter D_ul_<e, PHtol"

TABERNACLE BAPTIST -12th and Hemlock

Plev. J, D. Gordon; Paat.r

WADSWORTH 7th DAV: ADVENTIST

37th and · Wadsworth Elder H. Rogers, Paot•r

SETHEL AME CHURCH 1147 Front Street

Lc.ui1 H. Owena, Pastor

GOODWILL MISS.IONARY SAP• TIST"CHURCH

1545 E. 23rd St, T. ·T. ADDISON, Minlater

HARRIS MEMORIAL C. M. L CHURCH

1406 Newton street _ Rev. w. M. Seldon, Pastor

TRIANGULAR CHURCH TRUTH

958 East 52nd st. Rev. Pearl C. Wood

Oft

LIBERTY .SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 5514 South Central

Rev. H. L. Morgan, Pastor

· NEW HOPE BAPTIST 17th and Paloma Sta.

Rev. A. Lively, Pastor

FIRST · A. M. E. ZION Pico and Pal or,-a

FlllE:NDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH REV. WAL TfR LOVf:.LL, Past.I' Dayton Street and Delacy Ave. ·

Wm. D. Carter, Past'?r

and mission is tnvited to join in

ST. PHILLIPS Efl'ISCOPA&.;: Hth and Stanford Ava.

TRINITY .TABERNACLE this fellowship meet. ReY. Claire Rev. · H. Randolph Moore,_ RectOI'

- 141 East Sant~ Barbara B':itt?n of Alhamhra _will be the UN(TED GOSPEL WORKEflt . Rev. M-rs: I. C. Wrnte'."s, Pastor_ pnnc~pa! speaK_er. _ . 48791/;z Compton · ' I

f

f Guardian ·Want Ads Pay· -Annonntmg the opening o[ _Tnr-- This 1s .an rnter~denominational All are welcome.- 3 p. ·01• Hr&

i_ty 'Iahernacle, 11,1 !i}ast Santa Bar- I work. Everyone welcome. Regn- Dixon in charge. bara, Monday. April 3, at 7 p. m, 1.ir routine servi-ces on ·Snnday, be- · · "TRUTH CENTEiil · a ~re~t. ma::is 1J1ecting and cledica- I g inning with Sunda}' school at 1168 E. 53rd st."' _ I

• • I" - - • - ..,. • I • • t • • tiou is . schedul rd, . Ev-e-ry church 9 :4ij ·and worshifi at l_i a. ru. •- . •!'e Cobi., Leati.,- · ;-: ! •; :