Dabney Owned Cincinnati Paper Advertises Address
W P Dabney, owner and editor, at 238 East Fourth Street Main 5168 Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1951
Page
2
W P Dabney, owner and editor, at 238 East Fourth Street Main 5168 Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
A brief listing shows pricing for subscriptions with options for one year six months and one month, plus a price for single copies. The figures indicate two dollars for a year, one dollar for six months, twenty cents for a single copy. This compact ad conveys the available terms and costs.
The Business Men's League founded by Booker T. Washington celebrates its fifty second anniversary in Washington DC October 10 to 12 with President Horace Sudduth forecasting a strong gathering. George Cummins, a railroad official, returns home to Rockdale Sunday to find his wife dead in bed instead of her usual breakfast. Daisy Merchant Hall, a Cincinnati native and cateress, now in Franklin Ohio, long a widow and illness victim, died this week with funeral held Tuesday.
The piece notes ongoing segregation in the military and society, urging equal treatment based on ability. It cites speeches by Louis D. Hollander at Cornell, race-relations discussions at Lincoln University, and calls for church members to preach without losing jobs. It also mentions Jersey Joe Walcott’s exhibition boxing at the Polo Grounds to aid sandlot kids, Robinson returning from France, and an incident at Fort Benning during paratrooper practice.
On Saturday July 28 Crawford's Old Men's Home hosted the Faithful Nine Friends Club for a dinner of ham greens corn bread and pies with the theme song Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross and the Lord's prayer. Sunday July 29 Bethel Baptist Missionary Guild Ladies and Lay Men's League presented a spiritual program in song and prayer with gifts for the residents. Supervisor Bertie Mae Howard reported both events for Crawford's Board of Trustees.
A Cleveland boxer Jimmy Bivins is chosen from ten to face Joe Louis in a ten round bout set for August 15. The column recalls Randolph Turpin’s middleweight title win and reflects on race and politics, noting Jackson Mississippi’s 20 000 Negroes paying poll tax and the historic firsts by African Americans in state and national offices.
The CRC’s William L. Patterson denounces Ku Klux Klan violence and mass arrests, alleging use of anti-communism rhetoric to hide terror against Catholics Jews Negroes and minority political parties. The group claims government inaction has turned the Klan into a semi official agency.
The News and Courier editorializes that South Carolina Negro school facilities and teacher quality fall behind white standards. It warns Northern Negro educators may migrate south, join liberal NAACP branches, and influence primary elections, while Charleston papers debate abolishing primary votes to curb such influence.
St. Louis The appointment of Drs. Howard P. Venable director of ophthalmology at St. Mary's Infirmary and William D. Morman otolaryngologist at St. Mary's Infirmary to the faculty of the St. Louis University School of Medicine was announced today by Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert S J president of St. Louis University. Both named instructors in their specialties. The university is conducted under Catholic auspices by the Society of Jesus.
The Civil Rights Congress demands that the Truman Administration indict and jail every Klansman who burned fourteen crosses across four Southern states on Wednesday July 25. The CRC calls the Klan a real terrorist group inciting violence against Black and white citizens, criticizing J Edgar Hoover and the FBI for inaction.
A sales role invites patient professionals to earn unlimited commissions. The ad notes car necessity and instructs calling MR. FLETCHER for an appointment, with a mention of MA in 2037.
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