davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

and fourth Monday of each month.
DIR. Florence Bell, President.
Nurses Unit will meet Thursday
eve, May 2, at 1896 fremont st. So
clal hour and box lunch follow the
meeting.
Don't forget the Testimonial Ban
quet IN honor of DR.. Joseffa Zaratt.
Dtrs. Susie Wallace, Annie P. Ander-
son and Daisy E. Henry, by Nora F.
Taylor Council, Thursday eve. Nav
70 IN Smith Hall, 1895 fremont St.,
Lulu Ghomas, chairman.
All roads lead to Casa Manana.
huntington Ave, April 81. What for?
Banquet to be given in honor of Pearl
b. James, District Deputy. Colored
floor show, colored orchestra. Dinner
at y o'clock, sharp. Invitations NAV
be obtained from DIR. Lillian Caldwell.
lO25 fremont St., phone Hig. 3O77,
MENU
Fruit Cup a La Rudolph
Chicken Consomme
Broiled Club Sirloin Steak
Fresh mushroom sauce
Long branch potatoes, New Garden
peas
or
Half Barbecued Native Chicken
French Fried Potatoes, New Garden
peas
Assorted rolls, and butter
Garden Salad Harlequin Ice Cream
Marble cake Coffee
Rehearsals for Minstrel are going
on. If you missed the first perform
ance don't fail to attend May 6, at
Butler Hall. Cards will be sent for
next rehearsal.
DIR. Edith Jones was appointed
chairman of Christmas Tree commit
tee at the last meeting.
Social Session committee rattle was
won by DIT. Lillian Caldwell, number
81.
We are happy to hear of the won
derful progress made by DIR. Daisy
Henry, since her accident. Hurry up.
Daisy, as we all miss you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Legal Notice
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed given by Aubrey G.
Gibson, of Boston, Suffolk County.
Massachusetts, to Ellen G. Parker of
said Boston, Suffolk County, Massa-
chusetts, dated October 27, 1880,
recorded with Suffolk Deeds, Book
5232, Page 313, of which mortgage
the undersigned is the present holder,
for breach of the condition of said
mortgage and for the purpose of fore
closing the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, on Wednesday, May 8, 1910, on
the premises hereinafter described in
said mortgage, to wit: The land in
Boston on Sussex Street bounded and
described as follows: SOUTHWEST
ERLY on six foot passageway thir-
teen and 37/100 (13.3O feet; SOUTH
EASTERLY on land now or late of
Swan forty-one and $4,000 (4189)
feet; NORTHEASTERLY on the
estate now or formerly numbered 68
Hammond Street nine and 34/100
(9.34) feet; SOUTHEASTERN on
the same one and 51/100 (1.51) feet on
the end of the passageway; NORTH
EASTERLY again on said estate
three and 73/100 (3.73) feet along the
middle of the said passageway;
NORTHWESTERN on the estate
now or formerly numbered 16 Sussex
Street thirty-nine and 20/100 1920
feet on a straight line running
through the middle of the brick party
wall; SOUTHWESTERN thirty-three
hundredths $4,000 of a foot to the
Southerly corner of Sussex Street;
NORTHWESTERN on Sussex Street
five and 61/100 esd feet; being lot
numbered 18 Sussex Street on the
plan dated May %, 1887, recorded
with Suffolk Deeds, or however other
wise said parcel may be bounded or
described, and be any or all of said
measurements more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed
to me by the grantee herein named by
deed of even date hereof recorded
herewith.
Said premises will be conveyed sub
iect to tax titles, unpaid taxes and
municipal liens and assessments, if
any.
A deposit of one hundred fifty
(S150) dollars will be required at the
time and place of the sale. Balance in
ten days after the sale, at the office of
David B. Chaletzky, Room 531, 294
Washington Street, Boston. Other
terms will be announced at the sale.
FRANCES CHALETZKY
Mortgage and present holder
of said mortgage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
PRINCE HALL
MASONIC NEWS
l.. ILL IL.
by Uncle Hiram


Well; the Pythagorans are alive,
what with Everett C. Yates Installing
confidence in them and urging contract
with the other race, and the Grand
Master bolstering them by his timely
remarks together with the musical
selections by Mr.. Sharon and the
Reed brothers, especially ten-year-old
Master Reed and his drum, everybody
had to sit up and take notice. Boys,
If you are between the ages of II and
u you ought to belong to this outfit.
Monday night was a red letter day
for Celestial Lodge on account of the
visit of the Grand Master and his suite
But wait for Eureka Lodge on Mon
day, April %, when all roads lead to
1905 fremont St.
Many Of us will regret that we did
not attend the Music Box Revue given
under the auspices of Mrs. Julia D.
Noble and her girl Juveniles. Those
who bought tickets and did not 90 are
sorry and those who did not patronize
1t at all are remOrseful. Keep up the
pace you are setting, girls, and there
will be no limit to your achievements.
The Grand Council will hold its
annual meeting on Sunday, April q,
at $50 pm, at the Temple. Election
of officers. All members of this body
are urgently requested to be present.
When does the Past Masters Club
meet again? This scribe wants to
know
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ LIP. O.E. OF W
BY Edith L. Jones

Regular meeting of the Temple was
held Friday, April 5, in Smith Hall,
1895 fremont St., Roxbury, Clarone
Smith, DIR. Ruler, presiding.
SICK AND SHUT-INS; Dtrs. Daisy
Henry, IL Hollender St.; Eva Arm
strong, 134 Walnut Ave, Ardella
Archer, As Bower St.; Daisy Collins,
Boston City Hospital; Miriam Tell,
II Claremont Park; Clarissa Jessimie,
3 Auburn St.; Ella War;, AZ Hammond
St.; Lucille Jones, 1926 fremont St.;
Max Taylor, sci Columbus Ave; Ora
Lawson, Milton, Mass.
Prize Whist given by Eight Flames
committee, DIR. Bessie Hill, chairman,
was a grand success. Door prize for
lady was won by Nellie Brewster, half
dozen glasses and tray; gentleman's
prize by Bro. A. Prescott, half dozen
mems handkerchiefs.
A Prize Whist and Social will be
given by the Joint Educational Com
mittee, Monday evening, April %, at
1896 fremont St., Bro. Paul Smith,
chairman.
Elks Local Educational Contest will
be held Sunday afternoon, April %,
three o'clock at Columbus Ave-, A.
NJ. E. Zion Church, Rev. w. D. Battle,
pastor, Paul Smith, chairman. Come
out and encourage young girls and
boys in the oratorical contest.
Next meeting Saturday eve, April
81 at 1896 fremont st. Prize Whist
given by Bro. George Logan was a
grand success. Please report on tick
cts before April 81 so chairman can
make full report.
Eleven O'Clock Club meets second
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
BROAD FIGHT FOR VOTES
IN SOUTH

Continued from Page il
FBI and the attorney generals Office
the federal statutes which have been
violated. That the drum-fire of the
association will most likely result in
action was indicated at a conference
last week between NAACP attorneys
and o. John Royce, assistant attorney
general, in Washington.
In addition to urging action by the
attorney generals Office, the NAACP
plans to bring criminal and civil suits
in the federal courts, and the ground
work for several of these already has
been laid in Texas. Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel of the NAACP
leaves New York shortly for investi-
cation and consultation on primary
cases in the states of Texas, Alabama
and Louisiana.
The Texas court actions have special
significance this year because of the
candidacy of Vie-President Garner for
the presidency, and the campaign for
reelection of Senator Tom Connally,
foe of the anti-lynching bill and orga-
nicer and leader of the filibuster
against it. Congressman Martin Dies,
who has refused persistently to in
vestigate the Ku Klux Khan and mob
violence, also halls from Texas.
To back up its campaign, the
NAACP legal staff is completing
research for memorandum on pro-
cedure for instituting both criminal
and civil cases wherever Race rights
have been violated.
In Miami, the Khan burned crosses
in the Colored neighborhood, and in
Greenville, the president of the
NAACP youth chapter, who was lead
ing the fight for registration of voters,
was twice arrested. An attempt to
intimidate the president of the Green
vile adult chapter was made by ar
resting him for carrying concealed
weapons. His defense was that he
needed a pistol because of threats
against him for his activity in behalf
of the colored people.
In Birmingham, the associations
chapter has successfully secured the
right to register and vote through
numerous court actions. In Richmond,
Va, the NAACP branch working with
other organizations over a period of
two years, secured the registration of
1000 colored citizens who last week
were the decisive factor in the defeat
of Mayor ]. Fulmer Bright, noted for
his race antagonism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

some without you, the Star of Zion
and the Church Press will miss your
syllables of wisdom, love and power;
our pulpits will miss your sweet voice
mellowed with tender age and your
face glowing with the holy dare of
your deathless soul. The nation must
now read your name among its immor-
tai saviors on the battle field.
You have been honored with flags
and army salutes and bugles and ami
versary banquets. But we now sound
taps while you have climbed the
heights, and escaped pains and sor-
rows and death. You have saluted
the Captain of your Salvation on the
green hills of victory and peace far
away. The Dean of our Ministry
lions grand old man-sleeps, but
wakes with God.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
A FINE BROADCAST

Mr. John S. R. Bourne's broadcast
lax TSIk over Station WMEX on Patriots
LAY expressed the sentiments of many
OF us concerning current probIems
d ecu c.olored people. It's elouuence
e. e.. we" e., as ITS forthrightness has earned
Mr. thlS DISTINGUISHED member of the
tMaSs3sachusetts bar more laurels to add
20 those which he has won as cham
I Ilo9 OF equal rights, as an unselfish
leader of his people. - Nll.'N l''''l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

For the first fine in Republican his
tory in St. Louis race Republican COM
mitteemen and commit+eewomen
showed unanimity behind race can
didate for delegate to the National
Republican Convention in PhiIadeI-
phia, when on Friday, April IL, At
torney Sidney ReveIs Redmond was
elected delegate from the Ith Con-
gressionaI district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Watch Tower

nv; Continued from Page A.
Bill. ppoi 'iils Che 0eyer
President Franklin D. Roosevelt hoe
oenC a letter of greetings to the Con-
g PS through its chairman, A. Phil1ip
BBan4d1olph, who Gas president Of the
i2 - ot of Sleeping Car Portersl
Is our best-known labor leader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

since childhood, will be the unheralded
sensation of the performance. Be-
tween the acts spirituals will be sung
by a chorus under the direction of
James Hinton.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
FEDS
{Sl3:(51

3se Aliens Foot Eose Powder lie
25e Blue Joy Corn PIosten------2Ie
35e Freezone For Corns-
Soc lce-Mint. 2-ounee ior------55e
Dr.. SeholIs SoIvex, small jsr-----1e
25e J 8 J Corn Pods, box Of H. l3c
Scholls Super-Soft Zinc Pods s-----35c
Poses Foot Powder, 2-ounee con- -25c
Dr.. ScholIs Foot BoIm. small
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Just apply Q little Of
this soothing cream
you'll be amazed
at how quickly it cools
the skin. Greaseless.
so you can use It right
next to your clothes.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

Will pay SIPS for vacant room
HA. 1870 between 3 and 5.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

| ecky. "Our farm program should
be so amended as to give our far
mers their fair share of the nat
ional income and, as far as poss-
ible. to do this without recourse to
annual appropriations
The six point program called for
l. Rehabilitation of down and
out farmers. strengthening of the
Farm Security Administration
With ample funds for the tenant
purchase division.
2. Debt-adjustment and rein
ancing.
3. Income Certificate Domestic
Allotment Plan Legislation.
4 Extension of surplus removal
program.
5 Fullest assistance to our far
mers. especially the low-income
farmers for building sound coop
eratiyes.
Anti-war; opposed to sending
our boys o the ocean to fight
in foreign wars"
He added that amy workable
plan Of national defense must take
into consideration the necessity of
giving our people security in sheir
homes and in the exercise of their
rights and privileges as Ameri an
citizens" I'VE do not believe
~at it is necessary nor good rol
icy to curtail needed assistance to
the poor and under-privileged on
our farms and in our cities in or
der TO make more money available
for ornaments"
Tho American farmer is, as a
rule, ready to defend his home and
country with his life" said Mr..
Vesecky, but the homes and coun-
try must be ours 10 defend and to
enjoy"
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
OPEN INVITATION
July 20. 1910
Dear Parents and Friends,

July 20, 1910
Dear Parents and Friends,
The director and teaching staff
of Woodson Center Vacation
School invite you to attend the
fourteenth Annual Closing Pro-
gram and Exhibit on Friday even
ing, July 20, 1910.
Articles made in the different
classes of the school will be on dis
play at the Center's building, 3009
r Street. They may be seen from
five until seven o'clock rs well as
after the program at Bethel
church which begins at eight
o'clock.
Glasses of the school have held
in the Bethel and Mount Olive
church (across the street and ar
ound the corner) also, in our
small building and yard. The fine
spirit of our neighboring churches
and community at large still con-
tribute much to the success of our
program. 7 children between the
ages of 6 and IA years of age,
we're enrolled in the II different
classes of the school, with an av-
6ldage daily attendance of sd
Our regular staff and seven
part time volunteers have carried
the work of the school and the play
ground.
Children of the school will ENJOY
a picnic Monday July 29th leaving
the Center at 10 a. m. Parents
are urged to enjoy this outing
with us. Children under 10 years
of age must be accompanied by
PARENTS o" relative eighteen years
or older
Teachers of the school are. Mrs.
Alyce Wilson, Mrs. E. M. Taylor,
Rev. G. w. Hubbard, Mrs. Ge9t-
rude James, Mrs. M. Washington,
Mr.. Lee Moffat, Miss Annie Frank
lin, Miss Emma Curtis, Miss Ed
ma Blair, Miss Loretta Agee, and
Mrs. M. l.. Rhone, Director of the
School.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
FARMERS UNION
PRESENTS SIX POINT
PROGRAM TO lei
CONVENTION

Philadelphia, Pa. (FR) Pres
enting the statement of the Nat
ional Farmers Union to the Reso-
buttons Committee of the Republi-
can Convention, President Joha
Vesecky outlined a six-point pro
gram for the preservation of the
family-sized farms.
1--WE believe that in a country
such as ours it is a disgrace and a
crime TO compel any class of our
citizens to supply the necessities
of life to other classes at less than
parity or the cost of producing
such necessities" said Mr.. YES
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
DIR. FOSTER, WIFE AND
DAUGHTER VISIT IN CITY

DR.. Foster, with his wife, daug-
liter and a friend, stopped over fer
a few hours in our city on their
way through to New York City. Al
though their stay was brief, they
enjoyed it very much, visiting
with their friends, DIR. and Mrs.
Price Terrell.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises I'M C.J.
Walkers Preparations

"I use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause 1 get results from them
that l am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. j. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today.
after over thirty-five years on
the market. they r growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where. I
y Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine,
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil. but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere, or you can
write The Nine. c. ]. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

Hiram E. Jackson, Jr., of Spring
field, ILL.,, is shown working on the
mural painting which, along with
Sd photographs, comprises a pan
ell which represents Lincoln Uni
versity of Missouri at the Amer
team Negro Exposition, July A. to
Septembe~ 2, in Chicago. The
mural portrays the scene of a Ne
gro relating to a group of Negro
soldiers in 1866 his conception of
Negro college which became Lin
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

One Front Room, 2513 Hamilton.
ST., Call AT. 1897.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

FOR RENT-Apartr1ent o. Rom
2607 Binney st.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
Star stan Photos.
DUR SCOUTS SUGGEST

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
Ultra modern, four-bracket, crys-
tai candelabras will add new and
sparkling note to your dinner table
during the sizzling hot weeks to
come -.
On warm days you can spend as
little time in the kitchen as you
wish, by buying real, home cooked,
fried chicken, done by somebody
else, or select the cooked chicken
pieces, all ready to dice for a deli
cious salad ..
For that beach cottage where
space is limited get a number of
towel holders which take up very
little room, such as those that hold
the towel by the corner to dry .
Every kitchen should have a
"step STOOL" for it is one of the
handiest items in the household.
If you have an usual color scheme
purchase the unpainted variety and
do the paint job yourself, not only
simple matter but lots of fun
If you like to keep your hands
busy when sitting around at club
chatting with friends have with you
q little needlework. There are petit
point dOorstops, done with dogs or
some pretty country scene, which
are easy to carry around and are
quickly finished, so that you don't
get tired of working on the same
piece =.
Families do get tired of the same
type of vegetables; why not try
Kentucky Wonder beans? They
look like string beans and you cook
them the same way, but theirs Is
a different flavor that all will en-
JOY -.
Your 'teen-age daughter would be
thrilled beyond words to have a
beautiful, shiny white bicycle,
trimmed in emerald green, with a
seat of white leather. Just the thing
for the girl whose birthday is in
the summer -.
Instead of serving heavily iced
layer cakes during hot weather try
thin sand tarts or candied ginger
cookies with the fruit dessert or
| ice cream =.
Book ends for young girls room
feature dainty bridesmaids in old
fashioned, ruffied frocks, with
pantalettes and poke bonnets. The
outfits are pale pink and blue, ideal
for feminine surroundings :.
For your porch have several
metal match stands on the smok-
ing tables. They come in red and
white, depicting little girl water
ing a flower pot in which are the
matches. The companion piece is
a boy with his dog, done in blue
and red -.
Here is a grand gift for the
brand-new baby, . career bool
bound In pink moire with painted
animals dancing across the front
Special sugar cookies to delight
the children are cut in the shape
of rabbits and chickens. For an
afternoon party add the ginger
bread man with red candy eyes and
buttons. These fancy cakes will
give a party air to the simplest
supper =.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Fine Laces in America
Seen bv Dora Miller

Fine lace, always the Joy Of well
groomed women, will soon be manu-
factured in this country, according
to Dora Miller, fashion expert, who
arrived here from Lisbon via the
clipper. Miss Miller's thrilling ex-
perience eliminated in her arrival
in America where she will retain her
interest in the creation of fine laces,
work formerly done in Calais.
American manufacturers have
agreed to make the beautiful laces
for the same cost as those which
formerly were done abroad. This is
a matter of prestige and co-opera-
tion, for the greatly higher wage
scale in this country will actually
cause them to lose money on every
yard Of better lace they manu-
facture.
Yesterday Miss Miller few to the
coast where she will secure original
lace gowns from such Hollywood
designers as Adrian, Milo Anderson
and others. These gowns, with a
number from New York designers.
will be featured at the Lace Ball in
Newport on August "a. H.V.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Dorothy Dix Says >>>

Of having 1t grabbed by a tight
hsted miser.
Incidentally, I trust that your
case will make many a business
girl with good job and a good
pay envelope and money in the
bank pause and reflect before she
enters into matrimony.
Also, that it will cause her to
ascertain the views of the man
she is marrying upon the subject
of the wage-earning wife and
make her reach some definite agree
ment with him about what her
share of their joint income is to be-
The fact that so many women
are now continuing in business after
they are married has raised not
only a host of new financial prob
lens, but new domestic problems.
just how this matter of the wife's
earnings should be settled has not
yet been adjudicated because the
situation is so new. It seems to
me that the just way would be for
all the family money to go into
the pot into which both the hus-
band and the wife would have an
equal right to dip for what they
needed.
Failing this, they might have
separate pocketbooks and pro rata
their share of the housekeeping,
allowing the wife wages for her
cooking and her work in keeping
the house.
In cases where the husband re-
fuses to have a joint checking ac-
count the wife Is wise If she keeps
tight hold on what she makes
herself, for her husbands attitude
shows that he has no chivalry
toward her, no desire to protect
her or to be generous to her, no
idea of endowing her with all his
worldly goods, as the marriage cere-
mony says. On the contrary, he is
trying to gyp her out of her little
pile.
When a man loves woman he
wants to give to her. When he de-
sires to rob her 1t Is because he
regards her merely as a chattel to
toll for him.