davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE.

lO3 ACRES WELL WATERED BY
springs and stream; 7-room house. elec-
tricity: stable, courthouse, chicken house,
g5e tra6ti0r nIio gaiE horses and farm tmpls-
STANLEY. INC. Laurel. Md. Laurel lI9.
s ACRES; MODERN BUNGALOW. 6
rooms and bath; hot-water heat, gas and
electricity; on Wash. -Balto. blvd: price.
LEY, INC, Laurel, Md, Laurel fi9
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A
farm or estate around Baltimore or West-
ern Nd, see me. I have what you want
%bfa " Win HfT md MT i for e5o5S YOU WOOD:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAIN
l4l acres Chester loan soil. high state
OF cultivation. all fenced, well watered;
Hyaole b-rm. farmhouse. lge. bank barn,
other outoulIdlnss: about 10-min. drive
from n Tno Olny Inn price to settle estate.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Barr BldG. DI 1921, AID. 9771.
.GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME.
country home in perfect condition in the
highlands of Maryland, % miles from the
White House; can be had at less than
the house is worth. with 100 acres roll
high on a. hill with gorgeous views: -ii9 he
longtime home of retired country RentIe-
man and family who have no further
need Tor such accommodations: In very
Ma $500 or r Ap. 08dS. so00 q PHELPS
SMALL FARM IN NEARBY FAIRFAX
County, Va. Better than 80 acres. 7-rrn.
frame mouse in splendid condition. bath,
ee8iroi eiec;; ihrepiaGe: good basement in which
10 mi. from White House over GOOD road.
34-W;3 evenings and Sundays. DE. 34zz
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Evening star., 1941-02-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

LIST YOUR DESIRABLE RENTAL, AMI
sales properties with G. W. Walters lI9 S,
Royal St. Alexandria Va. Alex 1854, II
you desire Quick disposal
Evening star., 1941-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(Continued.)
WOODRIDGE GARDENS
New House in Restricted and conyen-
ienk Incntinn Beautifully Furnished.


This is an opportunity to take pos
session Of a new siX-room house with
every room furnished with practically
new furniture. The kitchen has west
four chair breakfast set. Dining room
has large three-piece mahogany set;
complete living room furniture with
lamps and large radio: two OF the bed
rooms have maple furniture with dou-
BILE beds, and the small room also has
maple furniture with single bed; the
modern bath has shower and walls are
finished with pastel tile. The basement,
with a clubroom piano. is large enough
for recreation, having shower and
toilet; also oil heat and laundry trays.
This home is located on quiet street
in the shadow of Catholic University,
and is one block from bus line. shop
ping center. schools are nearby. You
will be surprised at the low rental. Call
D. c. DEVELOPING COMPANY, INC,
Dupont 1868 for Appointment.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
2-FAMIIY APT

Semi-detached brick new: rear screened
concrete poTches. fun cellar with recrea-
tlon room, h.-W h. oil burner; rent $40
month. Price, S9,25O. Call Mr.. DOWN.
Evening star., 1941-02-01


See 1870 32nd st. NV. An excellent
mall house in this quaint convenient Sec
ion, to remodel as home or investment.
iood garden area. For further informa-
Evening star., 1941-02-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
four-family fats. white or colored Write
or phone information.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
613 9Th NV. MA, 1852.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

From a quiet location, yet near stores and
transportation: large bedrm., bath and
den down; 3 bedrms, and bath up; some
thing very unusual Call Mr.. Smith,
ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION,
$500 Wisconsin Ave WI. 6649.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ON 10th. ST. NV, NEAR r ST.-ONE
store and rooms and bath, rented for
SbuO year; price, $1,000 Mr. Paine RA
3441. WAPLE & JAMES INC, DI. 3346.
2-FAMILY COLORED APT; RENT S7I;
price. S5.95O. THOMAS P. BROWN. els
QUT-OF-TOWN OWNER WILL SACPT-
fee group Of IS garages. GOOD \. W ioca-
ton; yearly rental. Ss4O; will take best
offer. Randolph 200
TOURIST HOME AND GOODWILL, NO,
AlghWay, II miles south OF D. c. over a
acre ground. 10 rooms, 3 baths Income
from rooms with stationary wash basins
So4 per week. Owners personal furniture
reserved. Oil heat with summer-winter
9ookup. Price, $4,000; terms. Box 2-K.
osaI q
CHAIN STORE LEASED FOR LONG TERM.
VIII average 81 net return on SI4. .000
cash Investment Property will enhance
n value. Call Mr.. DE FRANCEAUX. WI.
20uu: ewes, WI. 1913. for descriptive
brochure.
15-UNIT APT T-S41 5oO
Evening star., 1941-02-01

600 BLOCK Goth ST. NE-SEMI-DE-
tached brick, 6 rms; bath; gas, cleo. h.-w.
heat; newly decorated; $3.50 down, balance
" s HIiRIRERT. Ma. 2570. a31 II st. n W.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
w. S. HOGF

3S15 Lee Highway. Va CHI o6oo
Fairfax 22o
Evening star., 1941-02-01
A12 C ST N z
VIM. T. BALLARD,

T and b., hot-water heat, full cellar,
rear porches. alley: out-of-town owner
anxious to sell; a low-priced home at
Evening star., 1941-02-01

NEW BUILDING WITH PARKING LOT.
major chain lease 20 years, showing good
return.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
CORNER-PETWORTH.

Substantial brick with so #. frontage
on ,5th st. NV. Center-hall plan. rms
beamed ceiling parquet floors. gear de-
tached garage. Price, S7450. For i'm
mediate sale, Offers considered. For COM
plete details phone ewes. and Sunday, SH.
1913.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
r+b o,S II cte NJ TT OSo7
Evening star., 1941-02-01

ATTRACTIVE S-ROOM HOME EXCEL
lent lent location, 2 bedrooms, hot--water heat;
Ia5ge LsIT y, Iqt, garage: -: 80: Easy terms
Laurel llq
Evening star., 1941-02-01
3 BRMS., 2 BATHS-S8,565

New detached Colonial: wide lot side
porch. full basement, maids Law; 20
Minis. downtown and Govt. bldgs.: near
stores, schools. churches, tTanspt.. long
term financing to suit individual require
Evening star., 1941-02-01
FRANCES POWELL HILL.
1R44 CnVn Ave

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

BLOCK 18th ST. NE
family brick. 3 rms. kit; and bath each.
Gas, elec., latrobe heat; $3.50 down, balance
I2I,E2rE Ma 25Ll OH II st
Evening star., 1941-02-01
HOUSES FOR SALE

COLoRED -21st AND SITS. NV
$3.50 % large rms. bath; hot-water
neat; eood condition; Ewes. and Sun. call
1919 X Sd NV. District 1918.
COLORED-FLORIDA AVE. NV, NEAR
1st st.-2-story and basement semi-de-
tached corner. alley. 9 rms, bath; gas,
$500 down, balance like rent " S.
HORLBERT, MA. 3570. 931 st. NV.
Colored-Open Sundays.
1925 Gales st. n.e.-6-rm. brick. newly
decorated, h.-w.h.: also front porch; price,
S4, $50; terms, $500 cash. $40 mo- to in
clude all interests
E. NJ. AIKEN, NC. 500 NV. Ma. 1855.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S3o5 DOWN. balance like rent, buys this
substantial brick. near 18th and
Florida ave NV. 8 rooms, bath, h-Wh
etc. Excellent condition.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1941-02-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
GEoRGEToWN-S36 800

GEORGETOWN-S3 500.
See 1870 32nd st. NV. An excellent
small house in this quaint convenient sec
ton, to remodel as home or investment.
Good garden area. For further informa-
HENRY CLAY CO..
1875 Wisconsin Ave MI. 0600.
SHEPHERD PARK
Beautiful center-hall Colonial brick home
living room with fireplace, den, dining
room. modern kitchen, recreation room,
auto. heat. built-in garage. large lot
ROBERTS E. LATIMER. 1888 Alaska ave.
GE. 1870.
100 BLK. 30th ST. Sc.
See these brand-new homes (near Pa.
ave). Open Sunday. 6 rms. ia baths,
incl. 1st-fl. layatory; exceptionally lg. liv-
ing rm., recreation rm., high elevation
REALTY ASSOCIATES. National 1438.
FOR SALE
ON RENTAL TERMS.
1915 BLAINE ST. NE.
group Of new Semi-detached brick
houses. 6 rms. tile bath with built-in
tub and shower: full basement, air-cond
oil heat Prices, 5000 to S6950 with
as low as S57 per month,
HOME REALTY CO.
906 10th NV. RE. 1897. Res, CO 4O74.
CHEVY CHASE-S7,45O.
u BLK. OFF CONN. AVE
Sem1-detached brick. rms, bath, re-
frigerator. gas heat; built-in garage.
o,a HARRY a. OLIKER co.
91S 18th St. NV MA 7157
Evening star., 1941-02-01
| HENRY CLAY CO.,
1875 Wisconsin Ave MI O6OO
1700 BLK. 3Oth ST SE
CHEVY CHASE-S7,45O.

2 BLK. OFF CONN. AVE.
Sem1-detached brick. rms, bath, re
frigerator; gas heat; built-in garage.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.
Q1S 1hth ST n w MA r1Er
Evening star., 1941-02-01
THE CHOICE is YOURS

Rented house on a noisy. dangerous
street: but we offer you new white Cane
zoo nome; ample grounds for your own
karoen ana cool green lawn. with freedom
Ior tne future. 1t is beautifully desiened,
S!tn Two oeorooms and an Unfinished story
S4r eor oW 6Wo more rooms: near school Price,
zo To reach Westmore: Out Lee blvd. mo.
22Uo1, az 70 new Fairfax Circle, Continue on
"asnlngton, left to Chestnut ST
w Q uOCE r
Evening star., 1941-02-01
SILVER SPRING.

6-rm. bungalow in Woodside; bedrm.,
bath 1st A.; fireplace, recreation rm. and
garage: house 8 years old: bargain at
$3.50; 5000 cash. S46.50 mo- Lot 50x
1922 Ga. ave. SH. 567S ewes; SH. 4917.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
100 BLOCK w ST. Sc,

Now under construction, bldgs., 8 apts.
ca, Of which 3 bldgs are sold Income
rental Of SAL per apt Tenants supply
own Utilities Total income for e apis
$3.50. This will show marvellous return
or. investment. Direct from owner and
Evening star., 1941-02-01
A Small Home for Spacious
Living.

This beautiful Williamsburg house sue
cessfully combined, the appeal and low
forts and accommodations of the large
home the 1st floor arrangement is feXl-
BILE providing a library or bedroom with
complete bath, situated on a large corner
lot over 100 #. on each street in a re-
stricted subdivision where particular peo-
pie congregate Call MR.. HOWE, Emer-
son 3Qh2 or National 0S56.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
OLD GEORGETOWN.

I have more people looking for George
town properties than I have places to show.
For efficient and courteous help in selling
at EN-. 5979. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
BARGAIN-OW NER, BE-
THESDA, MD; 5 ROOMS,
GARAGE, BRICK, OIL
HEAT; EXCEL. COND. CALL
WI. 4537.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Commercial ground facing shopping cen-
ter. theater, two large chain enterprises;
present -lmprov vemenrs show 10 return.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
6l3 9th NV. MA. 1852.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BUY For

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
l6lb-lS-20 RoSedale St ne near 18th
and H sts. n.e.-Three new 2-StOry brick,
two-tamily apartment buildings, fuIiy
rented TO colored. mostly Government en-
ployeS, at $3.50 each Tenant furnishes
own heat and light; no fixed expenses ex-
cept taxes; hardwood floors. tile door baths
Price for the group, S17,S5O; $3.50
cash balance good terms Annual in
Evening star., 1941-02-01
NEW BUNGALOW

Located Sc. section. across D. c. line. IN
belnce Georges Co. 6 r and b. hot-Water
fran; fheat; elec elcc: garage, large lot, 1OO-foot
spect call Mr., Wilson Ii. 43i9eW
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
ANSWERS.

/ Three North Carolina tobacco
manufacturers, and all of these from
CaSWell county, attended a meeting
OF Southern tobacco manufacturers
held in Richmond in December 1857.
One of the North Carolinians. George
a. Smith, was elected vice president
and presided at one of the sessions.
This convention. OF meeting, was
called tor the purpose of working out
some plan of distribution and sales.
Until that time the principal pro-
ducts OF the North Carolina and Nlr-
glnIa plants had been sold by New
York brokers and factors. These
brokers and factors had forced the
manufacturers to ship directly 10
them and then carry their accounts
for months and years. Since the
brokers and factors sold for cash,
1t was estimated that the manufac-
tuners were financing them to the
extent of fifteen to eighteen million
dollars.
2. Fort Fisher, guarding the Cape
Fear river. Some work had been
done on the fort prior to 1862 when
Colonel William Lamb was placed
in command. He Immediately set to
work, employing as many as SOC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Tobacco Lead

Whatever may be the cause, Hen
derson is proud and has a right to
be of its record as the highest to-
bacco market in the State in sta
tistics furnished by the State Crop
Reporting Service in Raleigh. Pound
age is not the greatest by long odds,
but price averages are the things
that interest the farmers most, and
that is what Henderson really has
and how,
Whether it is the perpetual in
terest of Warehousemen in the we'll
being of the growers, or that quality
of leaf offered on local floors excels
that sold anywhere else is not GER
tain. Perhaps there is something of
both in the achievement. Anyhow
it is sufficient to make glad the
heart of tobacco farmers who sell
here and they are showing their APP
probation of it by returning with
repeater sales.
MNfv~sates. indeed most Of them,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

Today's college students, say a
famed educator, study much harder
than did those of a generation ago.
Maybe the young folks are just try
ing to take their minds off the kind
of world commencement day will
toss EN- into.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

Left Ericsson Day was celebrated
Oct. 9. The Norseman, it seems, con-
tinues to get ahead of old Chris
Columbus. This time by thres dayx.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

FOR SALE: FOUR WHEEL TRAIL
en-, $500. good side and body
Also good used piano for sale,
piano tuning. J. Il. Collins, phone
37l2, near EPSON. l4-tiI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
Stakeholder today. All that is new
tor ~ now on display III our show
rooms. Candlcr-palmer Motor Co.
2o-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

FARMERS - TOBACCONISTS =
Come right on out and enjoy the
best barbecue and Brunswick stew
In this section. Hill Top No. ,, RAJ
leigh Road. Pr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

II Your Car l. SLOW and Sluggish,
giving low gas mileage, we car
locate and correct the trouble with
our SUE motor testing equipment.
kVercudy Chevrolet Co, phone Iu1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

WANTED. GOOD SECOND HAND
mules. Gall Forrest II. Ellington,
phone SSH. II III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

ANY Kind OF HOME BUILDING
" Improvements can be financed
by Us. Easy monthly repaymenls.
Henderson Building & Loan As,o-
citation, Al. b. Wester, Sccy. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
II modern cleaning and rc-bIocA-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co,
Phone 3F3. los n. Garnet stree.
GIVE us Il trial. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

II IT'S GROCERIES, QUALITY
western meats, fresh fish and
oysters, and fresh vegetables and
llllt, call IIerbnrt's Yellow Front.
Phone +39 for free delivery. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

WALLPAPER &c PER SINGLE
roll, also patterns at 10 l-2c roll,
35 patterns complete. Borders and
ceilings To match. Watkins Hard
Walu Co. Main Street. ti-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

brt'Alb. IOD AND PAINT,
up before winter omcs Let -
quote You on building matcra
ana pants. We nave a spIepatd
>tock. Alex 5. Watkins. l3-3G
CURTAIN STBETCHERS. STEP
IuIGcr-. Iron boards. Bread tr.,.
butter moulds, complete line waa5
,eac. natnIn> tidrGWulc Co
Nam Street. i4-3a
rOR PRINTING, PHONE CO. Al.
lords Printing * Once SuupIv
Co. "HIendcISun's Largest and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
anu OFFICE Supply Store" We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
WALLETS EXPERT PRESSERs
shape back into your clothes the
style the makers put there. Ya1l
get more pea urC out ot wearing
" \ale, cleaned garment. just cajI
7o4. 1884
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
PAIR work. Motor Sales Co.
WELL PIPE, EXPLOSIVES FOR
p,99",9 "oh "tn Nl"II'' wei
prices. Watkins Hardware c..
MAN street l4-3tl
~ 49,, ,lNDL IIt-E N,y, ~.
49,. 't', .hD, NH" by
'"' 't'uO' >',"'i''s am" I'-"iotN-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co,
Phone 3t3. 100 n. Garnet stree.
GIVE us Il trial. 30-tf
~ rr.c rDnrrDIEC co., 49,.
20 Hotthll !
' Co., t>2' t'S'' anu
hunts call I]ierb2rts yellow Front.
hone 459 Tor Tree delivery. 1911
nT pAy Won e M Eop c11,r,r
- ~ = .1t"r
N'. Et .! 's-
>','I" .H "a :, n nn '1''e" Nv .>'l."N
L",'> 49, fIo,it 29s.
5,osC'n T Ut ~"'" -,
"a ""t'' H. ff1t
! NV KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or nravern,n can he f,na,,..d
nE Us. Easy I9nlhiy I~ep'yh,eh's'
ll'.I"e' soii pu'tuI's Ian 'AS>o-
NI'''''' al y "c9'ci' 'c'S. ~
% -,
"."''7' C"iI ''''N9' H. H11',S'n''
t''"''e ''t'' 'f~t
+ v,,n. 90, l. Sow. and Ch,cc,b
g,,.,no low, on. miic,po we car
frr,,@ ND c,7r..c, tha ,r,,,b1o Nth
lo''vC "''" 'u'i',' ~ '''' "'h
hNtfc"oS oil'NToIel Co. phone 'o'.
IrDNE IN AND SYsE TIVE NEW
nd,v All mt ;s new
tnI - NOV. ON dJsnIay IN n,,r shaw
rooms C,ndlnr-p1ine Motor 90
-o-u
IEnp C>Ity. ToIrp V11EEI rRA
.r e., 0o GOOD sid,,. and body
A., oaad 7snd ,,,,, fnr 40
,.,n, t,,,iro y Collins. nbopa
"'I-' near EPSON. l'-1tt
~EARNrFES TORArCoN1STS
E>,+n ,,ah, 90 ,,,t 80 o,in, two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

STOVES, STOVE PIPE. SMALL
sheetlron heaters SIPS each up
for larger sizes iined or unllileu'
Watkins Hardware Co. Main
Street. lfo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA
foods eat at the White House he'-
taurant. We have Lobster and Red
Snapper steak. Free Ticket to h'iI-
bassy with every meal of SOC o.
more. Grade Air Condltloneu,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

y GOOD STOCK OF CAHILL
CRATES at The Place of Values
EXtra CRATE baskets in popular
sizes. Alex S. Watkins. lt-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

MALE. INSTRUCTION. PICK YOUR
spot in welding shlpbuild-
ing, aircraft, manufacturing l1iEil
wages; sound future. Learn eaSlIy'
Shop practice included. Send Ion
FREE facts. Write Utilities ms
care Dispatch. lo--u
The guardian., 1941-05-03
@nllurunnh III GrnnzF

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, (C) e.
Dorothy cambridge, who stopped the
Hollywood revue "Meet the People,
during the shows long run on the coast,
has signed a short-term contract at goth
Century-Fox. Dorothy will do a
speciality number in Sonia Henie's pic
ture "Sun Valley" which is now in
production. Skiing is the principal
diversion and if you remember the
beautiful scenes in "The Mortal Storm"
you will have preview of some Of the
Photographic shots that you will see in
"Sun Valley.
Dorothy was appearing at the Palla-
dunn in London at the time the war
broke out. After her European engage
ment, she became quite a night club
favorite in the states before she went
into the cast of "Meet the People. She
has just completed nice role with Ona
Munson in 'Lady from New Orleans.
The hackers of Eugene Henry Huff
mans play, "The Lost Chord" must
really think they have something. Huff
man, local dramatist flies in the face of
"Cabin in the Sky, the New York sue
cess which is sparked by such names as
Ethel Waters and Todd Duncan.
"Cabin in the Sky" comes to the Phil
harmonic Theatre on May 10Th taking
the place of 'Porgy and Bess". The
Gershwin opus was cancelled when the
star, Paul Robeson, couldn't crawl
around on his knees. No, you're wrong.
1t wasn't the leg role, it was an old leg
ailment that forced Robson to abandon
the idea. Theatre goers will not mind
the change for it's been a long time
since Miss Waters was on the coast
and Todd Duncan made many friends
when he played the role of Porgy few
years ago. We've seen Porgy quite a
few times around here Clarence Muse
and the late Evelyn Preer introduced
the drama on the coast.
Huffman's "The Lost Chord" opens
at the Bill Robinson Theatre on Central
Avenue on May 10.
Finally caught up with "Santa Fe
Trail". What let-down! Really War
ner Brothers should be ashamed to use
the life of the great abolitionist, John
Brown as back-drap for Enrol Flynn's
(?) charm.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
COURT UPHOLDS EQUAL
RIGHTS ON RAILROADS
CONTINUED from Page II

ment and in view of the nature of the
right and of our Constitutional policy
it cannot be maintained that the dis
elimination as it was alleged was not
essentially unjust. In that aspect it
could not be deemed to lie outside pur-
view of the sweeping prohibitions of the
Interstate Commerce Act"
The decision supported the Depart
ment of Justice which had filed brief
opposing the Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling in the case and also
reversed the action of the Federal
Court for Northern Illinois which had
sustained the Commission.
Rep. Mitchell has in the Illinois Court
a damage suit of $4,000 against the
Pullman Company and the railroads
involved.
In Chicago, Mr.. Mitchell expressed
himself as delighted with the verdict.
"The decision strikes a smashing blow
at Jim Crowism," he said, "it is a deci-
sive step toward full equal rights for
all colored Americans"
Arguments by Rep. Mitchell and
Atty. Richard Westbrooks of Chicago,
were heard by the Supreme Court in
March.
Attorneys for the railroads attempted
to defend their attitude by arguing that
the demand by colored people in Arkan-
sas for Pullman facilities was virtually
non-existent."
Solicitor General Francis Biddle filed
brief in support of Mitchell contend
ing that the Arkansas separate coach
law under which the Congressman was
elected did not apply to an interstate
passenger. He pointed out also that
the small number asking for first class
accommodations did not justify dis
elimination against them because OF
their color.
'Numbers must not be taken in ac-
count" Chief Justice Hughes said, it is
the individual, who is entitled to the
equal protection of the laws-not
merely a group of individuals, or a
body of persons according to thei1
numbers"
The guardian., 1941-05-03
CHURCH News
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1888 fremont St., ROxbury, Mass.
Rev. Robert E. Brooks, pastor

Order of Services-Sunday, $3.50
and 200 pm; Tuesday, 500 pm, Mis-
sionary meeting; Friday, 800 pm,
prayer, praise, preaching.
Sunday, April 27, was pastors day
and the members spared no pains to
make this gala event. Special music
was furnished for the occasion, aug
mented by Bro. Lewis, with his electric
guitar, and Bro. Pierce with his drums.
Quest speaker, Rev, Sneed brought
forth a powerful message on the text,
Genesis, 1912 D.. :" And Lot pitched
his tent toward Sodom." He said in
part, 'Lot's main failing was he pitched
his tent in the wrong direction" for
Sodom was a very wicked city.
Pastor Brooks preached at night on
Hinder me not, seeing the Lord has
prospered my way" Filled with a
burning spirit, he so spoke that the con
gregation was electrified by his power
full message. Sunday, May 4, is Mis-
sionary Day. All are welcome at this
church of God and Christ.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
VISITING THE BOYS"

Expressive of "back home" interest
in national defense was the excursion
of one hundred Bostonians to Fort Dix
in New Jersey. Among them there
were mothers, wives, sisters, fathers,
brothers and other relatives and
friends. To the soldiers, many of them
new to army life, the coming of the
party brought cheer and encourage
ment by this warm display of concern
about their welfare. In turn, the heal
thy and contented condition of "the
boys" was a source of comfort and re-
assurance to "the folks from home.
They brought back enthusiastic re-
ports of the cleanliness and spacious
ness of the barracks, the expansive
camp grounds, and above all the we'll
fed, vigorous appearance of "the
boys. To all it was a satisfying ex-
perience.
What parents and others had seen
with their own eyes inspired them
with confidence in what the army is
doing when it says it is training young
men for service; and that sort of con-
fidence is the substance from which to
build national unity and morale. I'm
doubtedly aware of this value of such
civilian visits, Colonel Howard C. Gil
bert, commanding officer of the 372nd,
issued a general invitation "to the
folks back home to visit US during the
summer to see what is being accom-
plished by your 372nd Infantry"
The guardian., 1941-05-03
INTERPRETEURS NEW PLAY
Continued from Page II

to-goodness frankness of every day
characters
Ralf Coleman has an imposing cast
for the production including FIR. Ken
meth Dep. Hughes, Alma BurwelI, Fred
erick Yancey, Roy Allen, Susie Cox,
George R. Skelly, Dorothy Ferguson
Ellis, Theodore Clemments, and How
ard Forsky. This group has come up
with outstanding performances of some
of the better known plays. 1t is a
credit to the talented director, Ralf
Coleman, that for the second successive
year he has picked Broadway hit for
his group. They will undoubtedly come
up with an outstanding performance,
one which will increase their favor with
Boston theatre goers.
Reserve the date, May 9th, for "Out-
ward Bound" at st. Bartholomew
auditorium. The subscription of fifty
(50) cents is ridicuously small for such
a royalty play.