davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
HRLp WoAek.
WOMEN NEEDED

For work In Food stores. Starting salary,
S24 80 for six 0.hour days
real opportunity for women who want
to help with the war effort.
Consider These Attractive Benefits:
u NO experience necessAry; (2) two
weeks training at full salary; (3 oppor-
tunity for Advancement; 90 work near
your home: (6) pleasant working condi-
lions; t6l opportunity to secure Group
Health Life Insurance. HospitaliIatiop and
sick benents At very low cost; ~ no
SUNDAY Or holiday work: COZ convenient
SAFEWAY
Employment Once. .4th and r Sts. NE.
or to the Manager Of your nearest Safeway.
you have previously been employed.
please bring your releAS Se
Evening star., 1943-12-26

HELP DOMESTIC.
GbArAsLL ca !, and Te.ponsiels s0H.n 70 tske
sis sseE and e.rfsre nye
Phone Sunday after 10 am Me. 1859.
COOK wI.a.:, 1nd senersl d dhouseworksr: good SAL
c86k Gnsn and ssnersi rae heu.evork.r; live in
SoS; S; Sv .oP xasss Sso. Gsil ;sn q o. =! 5sIs
COOK and general hoaseworfer Wanted.
ssY.e yneas sH 4sds isTy to aa'sd
hrs,:, $50; pias meals; sleep In IN Or or out; It.
ssa RED o.t iI s::tats
SouFLE. its siis .s soss COOK. husband for general
each day. Christian people Die oniya nG%e Nee Nee
sSeS taId iaioS5s aoGsEwokksiEfss vi sifs GOOD plain
sFSiiAft sRSii fS IL. 81 ssss
Wo a7s2'0 01 or wy W.. s5ss aas Sun afternoons
GIN Oh EMPLOYED couple. s-year girl;
Gt2 aoGssWokikhkss. sSsiss 81 hs plain eookin.
ehd ss n ssseen. ssomfSTt.1s as,s1q Help Sth
S5.Si;ss Sb s;sis s7o month; adults; no Sundays.
,ssT:,. 5sssT:nss; s.s per mo-; no no eRldI.n.
6iRi. expsrieneed. for laundry and clean
;IsS an X, sssai!sa -. 1N ss7s 2s e..
S2D ana9S SGok room susu1S: .ns s:,S :si, nights o
for Tskoma apt. Of -vidower and veil.
Sesslaas. 1st. III ys " a soofe 81 2ss5
liye In OF out; SIS to $50 week. Taylor
aogGsEkEErE.. white. for small ,.mil, o,
. w. fSs Gs.sP r. 1a77a. ~ sA' z0''' or after
.na SsS s.. ,s2 t. s.a sssr:s &
nice room. sood home and salary: no JOB oS.
W. Na!D 4s9s. Fl Methodist Home White; live in
War; esnYs Bee sssss.s s!imsP Sc .ss III:
Hl..ss so0t cH HnsSS b. s.If.I''
Syes iSsses St. SO ".fs 'ss asas gar D:''
s: sS: sssts. ssssI I: :oss i'T 1.s.i +:
s5Ss;;: eis;I tss no ssefs. as 'G';
s|@P!:; ssoe,nsss Ss ~? s.ssla. q .ss ss.s
1XID ser BEAUTY @ uaHiss psnies OK ADpls os.sSa o,
MALD, light housekeepins; all day work; nc
eoaS. sS0 IN :ms .5 s. .s .2si.1s Ru 7sao 9.
Z hour. daily except SUNDAY: Dinner s
ntgnts . week. Hours otherwise ADJUST
to iSs Tessr.S sei s M
sNsUtRsT. eeiored' ri inteiiisent s2as not over 4s
is'd Asb ss'ss shw ys In vi sas
III iam' p phcn. s pE S. sss SHs no
THREE working adults want maid for
Eh:w., limited cooking. small laundry. 4s-
n5ou5 5eI5 Seeki ssas. $50: close-in ne. Call NO
tfsrAiiiRRs' GIRL. colored or white. for pri-
bone; refs s4os Woodies0 rd iAtatx NV. T%Sea VS..
WOMAN to care for 2 children and do
light housework; live in; SIS week. Phone
M9MAS .s.! ysts ,S gTss y. IN
iinsteng Phone 81. 7ssl. " ''' 'Af
WOMAN-Family going. to Connecticut
work. TRANSPORTATION paid, references re-
9MiIsd; For particulars. cali OR. 1882
WOMAN; sna fSi, coIorea; for general housevork
th' volfina anar' conditions. ys in .osS s.y
WOMAN, eoio1ed. ' cook. dsh s.n.rsi En sSSs work,
laundry. desires work. NV. sec; live in;
B: st. son Nv. ,ss Hpt, Write Lena johnson sis
WOMAN, experienced, to do cooking and
sh:xI live in,. $50 week OR. O1os. 0
WOMAN white. middle age. to live in,
hSS;: sI. ,%sth:sis;s ehildssn; desire .o%.n
vesz hisS VIA x.se.. - Ar. 'ss1sl' ss7s. nome 'n'n
NURSEMAID, $40.
- live in; . children; other help. M.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

HELP MEN g. WOMEN.
COLORED DISHWAsHER, food hours and
good Pay. Apply 1101 Bladens6urS I'd. n e.
Call AD. $685.
LAbNDRY MARKER, experienced. Apply
NAN On WOMAN, nisht telepnene opera.
tor. Apply In person TO chief. operator
between Am. and 3 p.m., Dodso Hotel.
20 i 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
SECRETARY

Desires chsnes, wants permanent position
liable, versatile. ayaiisble. Not familiar
With legal term1: 4ox 4O4-L Star. 2ss
PHONE District $50, Ext. u
Well-trained, experienced stenog-
rapher. 2ss
Evening star., 1943-12-26
ASSISTANT TO

ASSISTANT TO
INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGIST.
ColleEe graduate. 1856. to assist IN I'd.
intealigence, mechanical aptitude ETC.
and In scoring and keeping records Of such
tests. Training In psychology and testing
oughness, patience and ability to, follow
instructions implicitly are absolutely neces-
sory; 50 - This position SHOULD be Of interest
cholosy or expects to specialize Ii, person.
nsI work S146-S175 per month to start
hour week. with Saturday Afternoons Oh.
Write. Giving sufncient information about
yourseii TO enable US to decide whether an
lntervleW Is justified BOX 1ln-G atar
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Issued at Rockville


Thomas Harrison Sisk, 10, Camp Seeley
IS, Arlington.
Michael J. Del Borrell. 21 Camp seeley
7obfs ETsha prsbea sa snd no.
81. both of Laytonsville, Md
Frank E. Bishop. 30, Washington, and
Edith Lowry, "a Arlington
James Clinton Nichols, AZ. Bethesda. Nd
and Ethel Marie Stone, 90, Chevy Chase
Franz MSk Williams %, wasbinston and
Edna OConnell, 81. Buffalo, N. Y.
LaVern S: Cockerill. "a, Norfolk, Va, and
Mildred Williams. 21. Silver Spring
Rudolph silig Mueller. so, Philadelphia,
spd Jessie Rose Gardner. Al Silver
Evening star., 1943-12-26

statesmen WANTED.
=. Some territories still open for DAVIS
line: Our representatives enjoying record
safes record profits. Nationally adver-
tlsed made-to-order clothes for women as
WI as men. Don't miss out Get your
Application In now. Write p H. DAVIS
TAnORs. Dept F-54 Cincinnati, O.
|COLORED MEN AND BOYS
For dishwashing and porter work, no Sun
Gays; steady or temporary work. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
1rfb CIT AZ Wy
Evening star., 1943-12-26
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
ARTIsT-Exceptional opportunity for
capable young woman; experienced on
ladies shoes preferred. Good salary and
Ess:F FIST o aaoara Rs os.
In double ENTRY bookkeeping, accurate with
figures. res need apply: Give age. education,
pliSsation; s Box 1886. Star.
BUS GIRL: colored: good wages and good
hours; Call AID. 9693.
CASHIER, experienced and willing to work
split shift in hotel, restaurant and bar;
GOOD WAGES and meals: state age. complete
employment record, references and whether
ever bonded. Box 220-G, Star.
CASHIER for restaurant: no Sunday work;
hours. am. to 2 pm. Phone ME. 91S9
between 2 and pm.
CHARGE NURSE, white, for small institu-
ton, 40 to so beds, elderly chronic cases:
one capable of full supervising wards and
nurses, must be willing. alert and furnish
satisfactory reference and release; SI25
GHRh GIGRkTYPfsTs .Sn PRsr sGa e 445 p sar
excellent working conditions; must be hish
Friday: Room 7o2. s1e 14th st. NV.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
CLERK. with knowledgs Of tipping; S25 per
week; no. experience necessary; apply In
person. 1877 = st. NV. Room eos.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Girls for Soda Fountain.
Continental Drug. 422 N. Capitol.
WOMEN WANTED

For Telephone Work. Ages 1s to so.
Also part-time work in evening for un-
employed women. Earnings at start range
from $23 to S26.50 with rapid increases:
permanent positions, promotion opportun-
tiles: work near your home. Apply en-
ployment once, 722 18th st. NV, $50
am; to 500 pm. Monday through Friday
900 am. to 500 pm. Saturdays.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
(Do not apply II employed full time at
your maximum skill in another war In
dustry)
Evening star., 1943-12-26

fRn Asns ss'aR ~ ESE' ss 5ss: xs
ws: Ysss esnsy g. g. 5ssos n54ssyq Aas ii =
rhSRss Ssiss b52saais assssas f. 2$sS s$o and
ueNlK MiIdred e. Ewin; 81 3l5 st ne,
5ofgsph Dt stasl9. "a, 71o5 ysrnum St,
u,42o6, 1900 53rd SS.s St. HysttsvtIjs, Nd 49,,
Marcel Kistin, "a. Brooklyn, N Y, and
Helen Yatter, u. 1922 Wisconsin ave.
Clinton Lyon, 90, Richmond. Va. and
EdNa5d snd u9s fSse Ra1sba4e b 46os 4Ih
william iD,gsss i, g. Baltimore: as No. and
Carl Easom. "a; Honolulu. and Byna Smith,
wendell ~ ausse2s seS st Is, psnDish. Va. and
Elijah Meciain, ss, and Nettie williams.
Hairy Iaeas $ !io0 81. IFS s sts ss ST. NV. and
,o.spb gsatriss Morss Gsslf s5 20 a$$ Tsr.r st.
snd Mssms % Arnold 2 0S e5, S'asi' 81 9ssh s nj pi.
l1ssa, sse2 81 srdos 5aSS a. E1ss ssosa a His
chester Belneld. 81, 730 3rd st. Sw,
and Lorraine Tate. 1s, 1915 Union
oesrss Barnes: 22,, o2s22 W st. Sc. and
wsissf hoasFa ts ana an Esns a6ss' Moaaha, Ssssh
Guy 5saaRa Nd .2s AsIs Hssns Has#ss. Lays IS
william HATTIE. q, i4S5 Harvard st, NV,
Lionel nsn' n Bonner iS; 4a. 2s15 Connecticut ave.
Eerio doA PeTaita. PeHaf5 s5, New York, N. Y. and
Eva Travis; Is, Harrisburg, III.
John, Rodeen. so. 2456 3oth pi. NV, NV and and
Sylvia Coates. 80. 2433 39th pi NV.
and Marjory Gray. 81, 444SSsA 444SSsA 9th 9th St. St.
RoRsT, jsp. PSon }Dss2.o 2o Thef55ass " W. sns
Benjamin ,Edrington, jr. IS, Bardvell,
Ky. and Mary Moore 25, 1920 Mon
Patrick pTlEike Koenissberser, 2e. 1901 18th st.
Sc. and Mary Robson 22. Minneapolis,
Frank French. ir. 22. -61Os 43rd ave-,
Msyosastsys 6soa ND and Tape oNsaIa r.
RSnaaist: q q, s6oi oVs; Warren q ST. an0 nW wary
Baker. IS. both of 8 Austin Ct, Gsepyre BerWyn.
Kan III SsB Sgsus Il 1910 q sss. eh st
hdSUn and sSs kems en- Nfy T sadseye sSdsey Ind nd
James Edwards, jr.. Los Angeles. Calf,
and weslie Kins. 25' l4o2 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
SITUATIONS MEN,

NURSEMAID, $50.
Live in; children; other help. M,
Evening star., 1943-12-26

BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS,
Average Earnings Over $50 Per Week.
sTREEroAR ScsoNpucroes.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid for.
Plenty Of Work.
Paid Vacations.
Free Transportation
Congenial Fellow Workers,
Many Other Well-Paying Jobs Open,
Apply Weekday Mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
GEORGETOWN.
tIhose employed full time at maximum
skill IN other war industries not eligible
TRUCK DRIVERS (2), Expe-
rienced Furniture Movers,
colored, essential war work; good pay
steady position; references Report 639
N. Y. ave NV. for interview.
COST AND INVOICE CLERK FOR IN
BUSINESS.
This is wonderful opportunity to right
man. Good hours and salary, with ample
opportunity for advancement. Permanent
HUB FURNITURE CO.,
7th AND D SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-12-26

CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Stock Buyers Favor
Rail and Industrial
Specially Issues
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW DIRK, Nov. 9-Buying cour-
age revived to some extent in today's
stock market, after six successive
declining sessions in which Mon
days relapse was one O fthe sharp
est of the year, and leading rails and
industrial specialties enjoyed a good
rally.
Dealings, fast in the forenoon
with large blocks of low priced
issues crowding the ticker tape
tapered in the third hour Gains, at
the best, ranged from fractions to
2 points with scattered climbers UP
4 or more. Peace quotations were
trimmed in the majority of in
stances near the close. Transfers
were around 100000 shares against
yesterdays 2.340,1
There was some short covering
and reinstatement of commitments
here and there when talk of an early
peace, main instigator of the recent
downswing, waned on Prime Minis
ter Churchill's warning that the
campaign of 1914 in Europe would
be the most severe and costliest in
lives that the Allies ever have ex-
perienced. Beiated recognition of
imitation threats in widespread wage
demands and the belief heavy SELL
ing of the day before may have gone
too far aided the cpmebork at tb,,
start.
Bonds and commodities regained
their compoSure.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Business Briefs

Bank Loans for commerce, indus
try and agriculture in 10l leading
cities totaled $6,458, ,00O, 900 on No
yember 3, gain of $4,000, 900 from
a week earlier, but $l16 900 900 below
a year ago, the Federal Reserve
Board reported Holdings OF Gov
ernment obligations totaled $38,071,-
100000, decline of $3.50, 900 900
from a week earlier, but $14,O33,-
100000 above year ago. The drop
from week earlier was due mostly
to cut of 1921 .000. 900 in holdings
of Treasury bills.
New Steel Production Records
were set in October, when the in
dustry turned out 7,786,359 tons of
ingots and steel castings, a gain
of more than 100000 over the pre-
vious peak of 7,670,187 tons set in
March, 1943, and we'll above 7,579,-
514 in October, 1912, the American
Iron and Steel Institute announced.
General Tire & Rubber Co. will
begin construction of a $4,000, 900
tire plant at Waco, Tex, as soon as
materials can be obtained Presi-
dent William O'Neill said the plant
would have capacity OF $500
tires daily and would be in opera
ton before the end of 1914.
United States Rubber Co. an
nounced development of Uskol, a
new type OF synthetic rubber, with
high degree of resistance to SOL
vents. While not suitable for tires,
the chemical product may take the
place OF tire-suitable synthetics in
other uses such as raincoats, which
could be dry cleaned because the
product is not harmed by cleaning
fluids.
Dow Chemical Co. stockholders
approved issuance of 600 1000 shares
of preferred with 81 dividend rat
ing. While most of the proceeds
will be used for postwar expansion,
10000 shares will be offered in ex-
change for outstanding SO pre-
ferred stock. Stockholders also
amended the constitution to set
back the date of the annual meeting
two weeks from its regular date OF
August II.
Richfield Oil Corp. earned $685.
745 or so cents a share in nine
months ended September 30 COM
pared with s2045,854 or 81 cents a
share in the same period last year.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. earned ST.
l4609l or S257 a share in nine
months ended September 30 COM
pared with sl,027 022 or s2.25 a
share in the same 1912 period.
McGraw Electric Co. earned S920.-
I'll or Sl94 share in II months
ended September 30, compared with
81 l54, ,l43 or s244 a share in the
preceding year.
Union Bag g. Paper Co. earned
s670,753 or SO cents a share in nine
months ended September 80 COM
pared with sl,375,234 or sl.09 a
share in the same 1912 period. Sales
totaled $24 ,02l 1886 against 20,697,-
808 year ago.
Mead Corp. earned s28s .642 or 81
cents a share in Is weeks ended
October 2, compared with S245 ,074
or Is cents a share in the corre-
spending 1912 period
ThermOid Co. and domestic sub
sidiaries exclusive of Joseph Stokes
Rubber Co., earned s535,62 or
Evening star., 1943-11-09
THE EVENING STAR, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1s43.. A

90 cents q share in nine months
ended September 30, compared with
a revised net Of $452 ,O24 or 80 cents
share year ago.
Standard Steel Spring Co. earned
$l,650,645 in nine months ended
September 80. equal to $1.19 a share
on capital stock outstanding on
September 80, and to $l.13 a share
after the stock dividend paid Octo-
Der l. Comparable figures for year
ago were not available.
Archer Daniels Midland Co.
earned $848,046 or $1.55 a share in
the September quarter, compared
with $535,946 or SO cents a share
IN the same period last year.
Unite Air Lines reported Octo-
Der revenue passenger miles reached
a new peak of 35,O58, 300, compared
with 34,123.365 in the preceding
month, and 249o above 28,l65 $50 In
October, 1912 Airplane miles in Cc-
tober totaled 1,940,89O against 1891
772 year ago, a gain of 9%.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Appr0ximate sales Today.
11:O0 am 49A $50 1900 Noon el7 oAo
1:OOpm 1o1o 80 -2:0Opm ls7 $50
tUnit Of trading, l o shares: sales printed
In full. r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such Companies.
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration On.
.ess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras d Cash
or sock. Paid last year Playable in
sotck. z Declared or paid 50 far this year.
= Payable in Canadian funds Accufnu-
lated dividends paid or declared this Sear. 1
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Washington Exchange

SALES
Washington Loan a. Trust CO. at $40.
BONDS
Evening star., 1943-11-09

'EI dividend. @Plus extras. aPaid so
ira. zoe extra. m 81 so extra. pPaid
in 1Q42 ySl000 extra
Evening star., 1943-11-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 tPt-Cotton futures
advanced about 81 a bale today on modi-
hcdtlons of early peace hopes following
Prime Minister Churchills address In
fatlonary implications drawn from the agi-
tation for higher wage levels was factor
on the upturn.
Hedge selling and LIQUIDATION was re-
newed on the advance, but the demand
from trade quarters was in larger volume
Late values were 10 TO IS cents bale
MAY 10 0h
Evening star., 1943-11-09
New Industries Listed

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (SpeciaD -
Two new industries were acquired
for Baltimore during October and
seven other plants announced ex-
pansions. The new enterprises and
expansions represent plant invest
ment of s425.0O0 and 427 additional
workers will be required.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. Q lPt.-Prime Minister
Churchlis address today tended 10
dampen the optimistic reports of an early
peace in Europe. which had been dis
turbing influence in the grain market. ana
Wheat and rye futures opened with
fractional gains on reports Of some -four
buying, but scattered selling appeared and
values dipped below yesterdays closing
levels before short covering broke the de-
Cline. Rye led the earlier dip and at
All futures closed at or near the day S
highest levels. wheat finished IS TO lis
higher than yesterdays close December
81 ,5IH; May, ST .56H to "a, and rye
ended the session unchaneed 10 - up
December, 81 Sl.l1a.-7s Oats closed "a TO
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Chicaso Cash Market

Chicaso Cash Market.
Wheat, none Corn, sample grade yell
low, 95; No. white. II. Oats. sample
grade mixed, rs: No. . white, S5H.; sam
Pile Grade white 1S musty, 74l2-75h4: No.
.49, nominal: hard, pol 80, nominal
feed 1,10-l.I7, nominal Field seed. per
hundredweisht, timothy. $3.50 90, nom
inal; red top. IA 40O-l ) 90 nominal; red
clover, 81 so, nominal; sweet clover, 10 so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

Bishop w. j. Walls, presiding
bishop of the two conferences,
by whom the meeting was con-
voked said: "The Pastors have
about all raised their Price
Day Fund and the Brooklyn
meeting will be a love feast
of fellowship and thanksgiv-
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
White Ensign Makes
Gift To NAACP
Hits Navy Bias

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The eff,
fort of white ensign in the
Y. S. Navy to rid the Navy of
Its undemocratic practices was
acknowledged this week By
the NAACP. The ensign sent
The association one of his
monthly pay checks and note,
l always intended to contrib
ute to your organization but
never felt so strongly about the
matter as since I came in con-
tact with the attitude of the
officers of our Navy"
The ensign urged the NAACP
to continue its fight for the
Inclusion of colored men in all
categorieS in the Navy. Com
menting on the tendency Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
EASTERN STAR
MUSICAL

The Eureka Chapter Eastern
Star Choir appeared in a Musi-
cal Tea January 81 at Glouces-
ter Presbyterian Church, Sal
Mass. Ave. The tea was spon-
Sored by the John Calvin Fid-
city Union of tina church, Mrs.
Lula Harris, president. Miss Ag-
mes Vanderzee is the efficient
director of the Eureka Choir
and secretary of Eureka East
ern Star Chapter. The singing
of the choir revealed the care
full and preserving training it is
receiving.
The Junior Choir of st. Aug
Justine Church also under the
direction of Miss Vanderzee was
guest of the Eureka Choir. That
group of young people endeared
themselves in their well bal
ANGEL tones and reflected the
emotions of advanced training
in rendering McDowell's Ice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Rev. WOOdh0use in
Thrilling Recital
BY LYDIA T.. BROWN

A large audience heartily
approaching old-fashioned Cos
pei songs marked a concert by
the Rev. Enoch Woodhouse,
styled Goods Ambassador OF
Song" assisted by Ethel Taylor,
reader and Cora Arnold, organ
list, in the New Charles st.
Church last Sunday afternoon.
The program: Organ prelude,
Deep River" Cora Arnold;
songs, Rev. Woodhouse, "Shine
On Me-" "Tell the World"
you've Got To Righten Each
Wrong" "Well Done; "a
Closer Walk With Thee; "Tm
Going Through, Precious
Lord, Nobody Knows The
Trouble I've Seem" when I've
Done The Best Can" tits My
Desire; readings, Ethel Taylor,
Guilt Or Not" anonymous; A
FOOLS Prayer" Sill; "The Crea-
tion," James Weldon Johnson;
Dawn, Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
A sextet of sailors, unaccom-
panied, sang "Tll Meet You On
The Judgement Day" and "I'H
Ever Stand" They were MesSrs.
Leak, Miami, Fla; Wesley Will
liams, Chicago; E. j. Ware,
Ohio; Robt. Smith, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Mark Vain, Springfield,
Ill, and baritone whose name
was missed.
All the selections were warm
ly applauded. Rev. WoodhouSe's
singing of 81 Can Tell The
World" was so exquisitely done,
that if one had not seen with
ones own eyes the singer one
would have thought it was the
sweet tenor voice of Roland
Hayes singing the hymn so per-
fectly. This number was ar
by Rev. Woodhouse as
were several other numbers in
his repertoire.
The concert was the third in
a series sponsored by the church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

ernor of Mass. may be a can
didate for the next presidency.
Among Mr.. Dorch's supporters
for the position are: Hon. Car
roll L. Mems, Raymond P. De-
lano, treas. Republican State
committee, Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Congressman c. A. Her
ter, State Senator Chas. j. In
mes, and former Asst. U. S. At
torneys W.. H. Lewis and j. w.
Schenck. Several .colored
church leaders, it is learned,
were in conference with the
governor on the matter, and the
colored Elks and various other
organizations have been inter-
viewed.
Mr.. Dorch will be remembers
ed as the moving spirit in pre-
venting the return to Georgia OF
chain gang fugitives during
Gov. Hurley's term. He is a
graduate of Boston University
and of B. U. Law School, class
of 1922, and was admitted to the
bar in the same year. He is
married and makes his home in
Randolph, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

some of the bigoted naval m
Structors to make frequent
jokes at the expense of the
colored group he said: "One of
the instructors explained in
detail how to legally avoid
hiring colored persons for CT
william Navy jobs! If a colored
man were in the class the in
Structor would be too embar-
raised to do these things. in
the meantime, I am sure that
Mr.. MacLean who has just re-
signed from the FEPC to be-
come the Navy's advisor on
race problems will have his
hands full. I sometimes wish
that the law which prohibits
making false claims for COM
mercial products also prohib-
tied making false claims for
our democracy Chat is, with
out regard to race, creed or
color)"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

FDR Orders FEPC Continue ionites In Historic Meet
MAY NAME COLORED NAN TO Bench

Hub citizens were gratified to
learn this week that Governor
Saltonstall is giving serious
consideration to the appoint
menti Of colored man as Judge
of Boston Municipal Court who
would be the first judge IN
Massachusetts, since the late
Judge George L. Ruff1n served
in Charlestown many years ago.
Promotion of Judge J. E.
Donovan leaves a vacancy on
the bench. Atty Irwin T. Dorch
of Boston and Randolph is
prominently supported by lead
ing colored and white citizens
for the post and it is thought
that he will be the attorney
named to a special judgeship.
Mr.. Dorch successfully cam
paigned for the Republicans in
the recent election, is a past
president of the local NAACP,
and successful practicing
lawyer in Boston the past twen-
ty-five years. In political cir
cles the appointment of a col
ored Republican is thought a
wise move in view of the posi-
bility that the Republican Gov