The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Hello lUlho u41C 4ONaI SlA4~ |
GERS and personnel of the Wom-
ems Civilian Defense Corps |
which include some of our most |
outstanding civic and social
leaders will be the subject of a
feature article by Uncle Paul in
next weeks issue of THE GUAR
DIAN the activities of these
ladies are of paramount import |
ance to the entire community |
and deserves your fullest atten-
ton and cooperation to be
followed by a report on our
splendid State Guard organiza-
ton and the air raid patrol i
it is equally imperative that in
all your conversations you talk
victory the high plane of ci-
william morale is something which
provides a secure foundation for
the necessary added incentive
for our fighting forces abroad
and at sea e. do not spread in
formation concerning any troop
movements or military and nav
al activities an innocent re-
mark may be repeated in the
wrong direction with disastrous
results the loyalty of Colored
America has never been cues
toned and President Roosevelt
has directed official orders toI
safeguard our rights and inter-
ests against discrimination when
ever the question has been
raised it is our duty to con-
tnue in united support of all
wartime measures which will aid
in the victory of the United Ma
tons the ultimate reward OF
our effort will be a greater free
dom than this country has ever
known as we invest our time
and money in the present patri-
otto program so shall we share
the fruits of victory when the
war is over financially, the
greatest return on your money is
the interest compounded at ma
turity of your defense stamps
and bonds which may be pur-
chased at any postal branch j
remember that defense bond
buying will keep our flag flying
=. tens of thousands of Col
ored skilled workers are now par
ticipating in the vast armament
production from coast to coast
and the new United States Army
aviation units of Colored flyers
and ground crews are the green
lights for us all to go ahead"
for Uncle Sam last Sundays
salute to the Colored race on
the Freedom for America pro-
gram heard locally through sta
ton WAAB presented Frank Will
son, noted actor, as narrator and
the Southernaires as featured
artists switching to Chicago
for the guest speaker, the broad
cast sponsored an inspiring
message from A. Phillip Ran
dolph, national president of the
Sleeping Car Porters' Union
whose dignified oratory was a
credit to our people everywhere
-. the ever popular Herbert
JaXon suffered a huge business
misfortune in that $4,000 fire
which swept through the Kern
wood Buildin gin Maiden Square
on Sunday Telling 100 firemen
by poisonous mixture of gases
=. the Jackson Cleansing and
Tailoring Company on the Sec
ond floor was damaged by smoke
and water which ruined the en-
tire clothing stock on display
MI. Jackson plans to resume
business in a new location at al
early date which will be released
IN this column soon and express
ses the wish for your continued
patronage q. Bill "glohe trot-
ter" Harrison lace JOURNALISM |
Richard Guilford oman about
town., and James Guilford
leading tonsoriaI artist were
all up for recent physical exam
nations at the Selective Service
Board No. 2e headquarters in
FoSbury -. Uncle Paul and all |
The gang extend congratulations
and the best of luck ;. Harvard |
College is famous for its Ivy
covered halls and 1t will soon
lose one of its most favorite
nails when Bob Hall leaves the
fraternity brothers and takes a
position with the Pullman Conn
pany which will greatly appre-
cate his golden personality +. i
Lionel Hampton is now doing a
Ohird week at the Hotel Bruins
WICK Bermuda Terrace :. . If you