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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Deny-
ing charges of discrimination against
Negro boxers. the AAA last week
filed a motion in court asking dis
missar Of charges brought against
it. Filled March 10 by five Negro
amateur athletes. the suit asked
the district court to enjo1n the local
association from certifying to the
National AAU the names of winners
in the recent Battle Of Belts Spon-
sored BY the Washington Post.
These winners. plaintiffs charge,
are not true champions because
Negroes were den:ed participation
The associations motion seeking
dismissal of the suit denies dis
elimination against anyone Instead
it recites, the association merely
acts as q local representative of the
national organization in the matter
of collecting dues and the IKE.
Justice Matthew F.. Mcclure took
the motion under adviSement. ALI
amateur boxing in the District OF
Columbia. including the Golden
Gloves tournament sponsored by
the Times. Herald, is lily-White. Re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
HARLEM BOUND

In the infancy Of this newspaper,
Wilson l.. Driver, created the title
of this column, Hits and Bits. He
also beat out social column. call
ed This So-Called Society"
Fed up on the law pay of teach
ing, I suspect, and viewing the lack
of opportunity in the South for free
talent, sound training, | believe, he
is pulling Up stakes heading for
New York City. He taught at Ull-
man High School.
He has two talented daughters,
whom he wants to get training in
keeping with their demonstrated
artistic gifts. When trained, he de-
sires that they be able to market
their talent without an awful color
handicap.
Call him fool, if you want to. But
] think Mr.. Driver has something.
For myself, I remain III the South
at q sacrifice in trying to dig new
opportunities for young people.
Talent. like wine, will sour Bot
tied up too long, it will burst out.
splitting, wasting, smelling
Mr.. Driver was drummer OF
wide reputation when he gave up
music. He has ratified the drums in
the theatre before the coming Of
canned music. He once taught band
music in the public schools.
I know how he tried 70 make
ends meet by turning to the night
club business. know of his mis-
fortunes, ups and downs. 1 remem-
Der when we were to write a novel
together. We never could earn
enough to live on while doing the
lob. so he's Harlem bound. Good
luck to you in New York. ex-Colum-
mist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

rext four rounds, he was able TO
weaken Williams by series OF clean
punches.
Ike was stung in the fifth and
sixth with blows to the mldsect1on
but came back in the eighth by
landing several uprercuts that
drove Joyce to cover. W1llie's ninth
round win set the stage for the
hectic 10th.
He found himself On the defens-
i've at the beginning of the final
round when Ike delivered a short
right 70 the chin Joyce went down
but was on his feet at the count
of two. As Williams moved In for
the kill, Willie fought back furious
ly. A smashing right sent Ike to
the canvas for a one count He
received another right as he sway
ed halfway through the ropes,
but worked loose to end the round
in toe to-toe SUGGEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
BY JOEL w. SMITH
ANITA fSNSl

ATLANTA, Ca.-tSNS)--
The Atlanta Black Crackers con-
tinued their about bid for the first
half championship of the Southern
League by winning a twinbiil from
the Mobile Black Bears, 9-3 and
80. played before a large crowd,
Sunday afternoon, at Ponce de
Leon PaI6.
Brennan King, curve-bal artist
went to the mond for the Crax
as they routed the Black Bears in
the opener King, exercising per-
feet control let the Bears down
with four well-scattered hits and
Early Bird" Ellison was at his
best behind the plate. Martin
Cruise started for Mobile and was
relieved in the fourth inning by
Oliver Smith. with Murphy Nor
gan doing the receiving.
Atlanta piled UP three lead
in the first inning, when Ennis
Williams walked: Nathaniel Bran
non and Manager Felix Manning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Kitty Murray Pays
Penalty OF $500

PHILADELPHIA LAMP
Kitty Murry popular songstress'
has agreed to pay $500 10 order to
open here with Eddie (Rocnester)
Andersons vaudeville unit at the
Earle theatre on June %
Miss Murray must pay the $500
penalty as her choice Of appearing
with Rochester," troupe rather
than the Harlem club in Atlantic
CITY she booked the Harlen club
date when the curfew was IN Ell
feet, she SAID, and added that the
terms were "curfeW salary.
Clifton Williams, operator OF the
Atlantic City nitery, notified the
American Guild of Variety artists
that she would have to play the
date but the $500 settlement was
arranged
The Harlem dat cealled for $3.50
weekly on four-Week stanza
while the vaudeville date pay
double that amount.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Black PeIicans Beat
Crackers In Fast Till

ATLANTA. Ga (SNS)-
The New Orleans Black Pelicans
won a hard fought tilt from the
Black Crackers Wednesday night by
a score of 6 to 5. The game was
played in Ponce de Leon Park be-
fore approximately 1000 fans.
Winning hnIer for the Pels was
Rogers, who limited the Atlanta
big bats to seven scattered hits.
Losing pitcher was Perry, elongated
tosser, who took an early lead but
was not able to hold it.
The Crackers took lead of four
runs in the initial inning and add
ed another in the second. They
were not able to score again in the
game although they made threats
in the seventh and ninth, the lat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Major Adams And
Her Wacs Arrive
In Paris, France
BY FRANK ID. GOLDEN
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

ROVEN. France AMP Maj.
Charity ADAMS aud her unit Of
WACs arrived here recently and
are now redirecting the mail for
soldier who have returned to the
states since We cay
The Negro Was, numbering 81
officers and 200 en'istees. make no
the 6828th Central Postal directory
and are the first colored members
Of Americas Women Army corps
to be seen here.
Mai. Adams, a former Columbia,
S. C mathematics teacher, and her
outfit were welcomed by several
of the army Units here. Ffc.
Geraldine Beaumont of Chicago
met her husband, LIST Sgt. Paul
Beaumont, here.
Stricken by excitement, all they
could say was: OH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

ter frame after Slick Coleman bat
ting for Williams, the second base
man, hit triple with none out.
The visitors scored their runs in
the third, pushing over three runs
on Atlanta boots and smooth hit
ting, tallying two more in the fifth
and adding one in the sixth.
The same two clubs will conclude
their series tonight at 8:15 and on
next Sunday the Mobile Bears will
be here for tWinheader starting
at 2:30 in Ponce de Leon Park. The
Jacksonville Red Caps, an Atlanta
favorite club will play the Crackers
here on Tuesday night Of next week.
Harry Barnes, popular Atlanta
catcher, was injured badly during
the seventh frame when Salasae,
Pelican catcher, slid into the plate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Ike Williams
Loses To Joyce

NEW York; A N P willie
joyce won a 10-round decision over
Ike Williams. MIA lightweight
champion, in a non-title bout in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night before a crowd of 12,491
fans.
Williams, who won his title from
Juan zurita in Mexico City last
April IL, used jabs effectively to
win the first three rounds ana
caused Joyce considerable d1scom-
fort with a hard uppercut in the
second. Willie, who has defeated
Ike twice before, started the fourth
with a BODY attack. During the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

duel with Harry Barnes and Nc
Nair doing the catching. The Bears
moved out in front in the first in
ming with two runs. Thomas led
off with single, Mackey walked
and Cruise hit long single sending
both runners across the plate.
The Black Crackers pushed over
single runs in the third and sixth
innings to even the count, % and
put the game lin the bag" in the
last half of the seventh, when Bran
non came thru with sparkling
extra-base hit.
JAxON RED CAPS
PLAY BEARS. CRAx
The housekeeping" Jacksonville
Red Cap will invade the Gate City
this week and will clash with the
Mobile Black Bears in a single
game. Tuesday night, at Ponce de
Leon Park.
On Wednesday night, the Black
Cracker management will stage
the first night three-way double
headre, featuring the Red Caps,
Black Crackers and Black Bears
This attraction, which will get
underway at 7 O'Clock should draw
a record breaking crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
TO HOLD REGIONAL

ATLANTA-(ANP)- The South
eastern regional conference of the
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will
meet hre on June rs, according to
an announcement last week from
its national fofice in Chicago -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

was a sensation in the drama when
it first appeared on BradT ay. it
will play the Flatbush theater in
Brooklyn and tie WindS,r theoter
in the Bronx. Many members of
the original cast arc included in
the production
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
BY EMORY o. JACKSON
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--(SNS)--
ELK BASEBALL GAME

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--tSNS)-
ELK BASEBALL GAME
The EIks are rising to new
heights in Birmingham by includ-
ing a War Bond Rally as head
line feature Of their promotional
baseball game at Fleetwood this
coming Sunday. The event will help
Negro baseball which doesn't have
good record in patriotic activities
of this nature.
The nightly Chicago Brow
Bombers of the United States Lea
CUE will cross swords with the fam
GUS Fort Benning. Georgia Recep-
ton Center Tigers in the game.
Manager George Mitchell will be
bringing his Bombers to the Magic
City for the first time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
HITS and BITS

ship of Westfield High School
Haygood could have for the mere
acceptance of good position at Flo
rida A. and M College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

Birmingham has a Chance 10
overtake the Buckeyes as the sche~
oule favors them in the closing
games when Cleveland and Kansas
City will be fighting each other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
To EEVIyE .MAMBA'

NEW YORK-(ANP)- a brief
revival of six-year old ''Mamba's
Is scheduled for the
subway circuit" around New York
City Starring Ethel Waters, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Black Crax Rout Mobile
Black Bears, 90; 50

connected for pair of singles and
Lomax Butch" Davis smashed out
long triple. Two Mobile errors,
an infield hit by King and
single by Brannon increased h e
margin to, SO in the second frame
BUTCH" DAVIS
TRIPLES AGAIN
The Crax tailed three more
markers in the fourth inning,
thanks to single by Spencer Alex
ander a base on balls by Brannon
and another triple by Butch" Da-
Wis. The final run for Atlanta was
scored in the seventh on singles by
Williams and Brannon. Two errors
and a three-base hits by Smith &C
counted for the Bears three runs,
which we're chalked up in the 9th
inning
Brannon had a perfect dav at
bat with three singles and two free
trips to first base, while Butch"
Davis was credited with two triples
single and a "pop-out" to first
base.
In the abbreviated second game.
John Saddler and Nathan Owens
tiedup in gruelling hurting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
DC. AAU Denies
Boxing Jim Crow

peated efforts have been made ~
responsible organizations TO enter
Negro boxers. Each has met rebuffs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
TIED FOR SECOND

Standings of the Negro American
League show the Black Barons tied
for second place with the K. c.
MonarchS.
r,,r-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
OFF RECORD

Cleophus Haygood, master degree
Ullman High science teacher and
former plant league baseball play
err, has been interviewed by hiring
men as a prospect for the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

CASH PAID for all makes of fam. fly sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. i3s North Main. 6.l36l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Business SerUice

0 iisviss Tsus,A BssSass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
NOTICE
FRANZ LOUIS voIoT

FRANZ LOUIS VOIGT
 Vs.
 RAYMOND H. vOEGTLIN EFT AIS
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE or CONNECTICUT, New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury, Aug.
 20. l945.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said FRANZ LOUIS vOIGT, pray ing for reasons set forth therein for a foreclosure of mortgage on Lots No. 151-l52,15 of Ben Mohr" in said Waterbury, possession of said premises, and the appointment of a Receiver of rents, made return able before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, at Wa terbury, to be held on the first Tues day of September, A. D. 1945. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the whereabouts of the defendants, the Widower, Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of BERTHA VOEGTLIN late of Waterbury, deceased, are un- known to the plaintiff. and the de- fendants, Theodore voegtlin, Her. man J. Voegtlin, and Robert E. Voegtlin, are not now residing in this State: therefore
 ORDERED, that notice of the tendency of said complaint be given the defendants, the Widower, Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Bertha voegtlin, by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Connecticut, three days successively, commencing on or before August 21, 1e45, by some proper officer, who, with his doings thereon endorsed, shall make due return. and that notice of the pendency of said com- plaint be given by depositing a copy of said complaint. citation and of this order of notice, in the Post o6hce, postage paid and letter reg istered, at Waterbury, directed to the defendant. Theodore Voegtlin, Rhodes General Hospital. 1259th S. c. D., o.M., Box 409, Utica, New York: to the defendant, Herman J. Voegtlin,. 40l Third Avenue, New Kinsingt6n, Pennsylvania; to the de- fendant. Robert E. voegtlin, Circu- lar Avenue. South Weymouth. Mass Rchusetts on or before the 2lst day of August. A. D. i945. by some proper ofilcer. who with his doings thereon, shall make due return.
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT. Clerk of said Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE or CONNECTICUT. County
 of New Haven, ss. Waterbury.
 August 2i. 1ol5.
 The nhove and foregoing is a true and ettestcd copy of the original ondef oi Notice. in my hands for publication.
 AifzsI'-
 &ERN TRIANGLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Legal Notices ;
NOTICE
EDWARD A. dARDE

AieA@ " fA1tA@ A &fA&~ASA@ 1sfY " Y
 V.
 BENoN1 DooLITTLE. SARAH M. DOCLITTLE, AMBROSE E. DOO- 2 LITTLE, JOHN CURNOW, LEVI MUNSON, THEIR CREDITORS, WIDOW, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY AT WATER BURY, AUGUST 1T, 1945. APPLICATION FOR ORDER OF
 NOTICE AND ORDER
 OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of EDWARD A. GARDE, plaintiff in the action brought the 17th day of August, 1ol5, returnable to the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury on the first Tuesday of September, 1945. praying for reasons therein set forth for the removal of certain clouds upon the title to the land therein described, situated in the town of Cheshire, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, which clouds vbre caused by the failure to record a certain deed of said premises from Sarah M. Doolit- tie to Dennis Garde, and by the failure to release certain mort gage from Benoni Doolittle and Sarah M. Doolittle to Ambrose E.. Doolittle in Vol. IS, Page "A, Chesh- ire Land Records. a certain mort- gage from Dennis Garde to Sarah M. Doolittle, recorded in Vol. 22, Page A, of the Cheshire Land Rec- ords. and a certain mortgage from Dennis Garde to John Curnow in Vol. 24, Page 78, Cheshire Land Records, and asking that the title to said premises be declared to be in said Edward A. Garde, free and clear of any encunbrance on account of the matters set forth in said complaint, 1t appearing and found by the subscribing authority, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury, that the parties interested and their addresses, in said hereinbefore mem toned deeds, are unknown to the plaintiff.
 TT IS THEREFORE,.
 ORDERED that notice of the pendency of this action be given to the defendants named in said com plaint by publishing this Order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat . newspaper published in Water bury, and having a circulation in said town of Cheshire, three times, commencing on or before the 21st day of August, l945, by a proper oficer or some indifferent person.
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
 GTADE or CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury
 August 2i, i945.
 The above and foregoing is true and. attested copy of the original Application for Order of Notice and order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attesk-
 ALBERT FRANCIS. Si2l/3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Cellars, Yards Cleaned ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED
 LIGHT TRUCKING
 TEL. 3-ll4S AFTER 5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

BRAND NEW-Ice- cream bar. Can be used for numerous things. Ideal for a rumpus room. Very good looking. 3-9826.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Real Estate For Sale Qg gHmxsmna WMp SaIn
THREE FAMILY HOUSES

Are Good Investments WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION s5-87 MADISON ST.--i5 rooms. h. ". h., low taxes. good condition. $l0,500.
 a8-4o WALNUT AvE.--3 family. i7 rooms. h. ". h, nice lot. $ll.S00. 75.77 SOUTH VIEW ST. T.-l5 rooms. Holland furnace. $8.500. l6.ls HAYWOOD AvE.-l7 rooms, @, hot water systems. $ll.50o. D. T. HARRINGTON. Inc.
 REALToRs-INsuRANcE Al west Main St. Dial 3.3il2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

CALL NoWl For immediate re- naoval of your ashes and rubbish. Dial 5-le09.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

for each zone passenger rides in a
group was placed before the Public
Utilities Commission by the union
this morning.
The union asked an hourly rate of
50 for the first hour or fraction
thereof, and rs cents for each Is,
minute period thereafter.
They also asked a charge of 20
cents for each five minutes or frac-
ton thereof of waiting time and
that price Of Is cents be placed on
the service performed when cab
responds to a telephone call.
At present rates the hourly charge
is $3.50, with so cents for each Is
minute period thereafter. Waiting
is now charged for at 10 cents for
each full five minutes and an extra
10-cent charge is imposed for cab
responding to telephone calls.
New Bill to Be Presented.
The Commissioners today will re-
ceive the revised bill for limitation
OF the number of taxis which may
operate in the District, Mr.. Deutsch
said.
It was learned that at a meeting
Thursday there was considerable
pressure from union membership for
an immediate walkout, but that the
locals Executive Board, which has
been empowered to call a work
stoppage" at any time. resisted this
pressure, and feels itself in full con-
troll Of the situation.
A small group of drivers attempted
to incite a strike yesterday, but the
attempt was quashed by the Execu-
tive Board, it was learned.
Union demands are:
Cd Action limiting the number of
cabs which may operate in Wash
ington.
90 Certain minor zone revisions
and rate adjustments by the PUG.
| 80 Investigation and change of
Board of Revocation and Review
practices with regard to taxicab
drivers.
4. Compulsory liability insurance
for all District vehicles.
S. Issuance to cab drivers of four
insurance stickers at q time.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Job Bill Sponsors Hail
Substitute as Means
OF Speeding Own Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sponsors Of the so-called "full
employment" bill today hailed the
approval by a House Expenditures
Subcommittee Of a substitute for
their measure.
They took this optimistic view
despite indications that the sub
stitute is not what they want
probably not even a full employ
ment" bill.
Their reasoning was summed up
by Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas, author of the orig
inai administration backed measure
which has been stalled for two
months in the Expenditures Com
mittee despite pleas by President
Truman for action.
! Told that Committee Chairman
Manasco had described the approved
version as "a compromise Of COM
promises containing nothing
Objectionable" Mr.. Patman told a
reporter:
I'VE are not concerned too much
| Wltkl yuot WlAdt Va lCSlSldGlOkl
the committee drafts, just so it
doesn't keep the measure bottled up
any longer.
1--WE have 116 co-sponsors in the
House of my bill and all we need
to do is get something to the floor
so we have target to shoot at.
Then we can amend and rewrite
1t into good, workable legislation. y
Before the substitute can reach
the floor, however, it still has to
win approval by the full Expendi-
lures Committee, which will take
1t up next Tuesday.
/ Meantime, subcommittee members
declined to reveal its contents.
Mr.. Manasco told newsmen, how
ever, that he believed the version
would be agreeable" to the full
group.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Tuxicubs
Continued From First Pape.)

action which might ensue, are not
to be construed as sympathy actions
with the transit workers walkout.
Our case stands on its own merits. :"
A new rate plan calling for main-
tenance of the present single pas
senger fares and 10-cent reduction