davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Allies Sink Fleeing Axis Ships in Cap Bon Blockade

of the successes of the winter CAM
paign, but is slow and sure.
The heaviest fighting outside the
Kuban area is taking place in the
Lisichansk district, where there was
no announced change in the situation.
About 1000 Germans were reported
killed there in the last "a hours. The
Russians yesterday reported they had
captured important positions" in
this sector and all German attempts
to win them back were reported frus-
trated.
There was increased activity along
the Donets with sharp clashes north
of Chuguev and South of Balakleya.
Artillery duels which have been
under way west of Rostov for about
two weeks still were in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Russia
Continued From First Page

said the Germans, in trying to stave
off the newest assaults by the Red
Army, were forced to send into the
battle reserves which they had
planned to use in the summer cam
paign.
The Germans also hurried up new
artillery and tank units and threw
them into the fighting, which ex-
tended from the marshes of the Sea
of Azov down across the mud flats
to the Kuban River and from the
river southwark to Novorossisk.
The front-line dispatch said large
groups of Germans were still sepa-
rated from each other and that
hourly their position inside Novoros-
sisk grows worse. 1t declared the
Germans were employing many
tanks and that number had been
rcut off from infantry behind the
Soviet lines and destroyed.
The Russians said at least Is small
craft loaded with soldiers and one
transport had been sunk within the
last "a hours in the Black Sea.
Red Advance Slow and Sure.
The Red Army's advance in the
Kuban may not be as f1ashy as some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

recorded by the Associated
Press.)
Iondon's reaction to Frances
peace feeler was a polite yaWn.
Newspapers gave it little space,
since their headlines were too
thick with victories to leave much
room for talk of quitting. No
British official would suggest an
alteration of the Allied policy of
unconditional surrender" pro-
nounced at Casablanca)
Those of us who witness the
struggle serenely consider it sense.
less to delay the peace" Franco said
He spoke to demonstration or
ganized to receive him at Almeris
at 7 pm. yesterday but the speech
was not released until today.
Abroad, Spain demands a pos
which corresponds to her history il
service, humanity and worth,
Franco declared.
ut is the serene policy which We
have followed since the first day O.
our movement, without abandoning
our sovereignty nor our prestige, ane
which, in these times when thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Washington Produce
BUTTER-5OA to So.

BUTTER-5034 to So
j., oLlVESTOCK-Calves 16 spring lambs,
From the Food Administration. Prices
paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-s.Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations May lO u S. grade A
large 1910; average, 40; i. S. Grade A,
medium ,35-37; average, 36Ea; U. S.
grade B, large :}7-3S: average, 3S: U. S.
U. S. grade c. 33; browns U. S. grade A,
large 1910; average. 40; U. S. grade A,
medium. 35-37; average, 81; U. S. grade
B. medium. 1887 average, 361a; u. S.
grade c. 1895; average, 35ha; current
recelpts. nearby ungraded eggs, whites, "a :
eminent graded eggs, 72S cases
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts very light
Some broilers and fryers 2SR-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Record for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. rs, at pm. Year ago, 70.
Lowest. 80, at am. Year ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80. on May 6.
Lowest, 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 90 per cent, at $50 an.
Lowest. 4S per cent. at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 10 tP.-Cotton fu-
lures turned easier. today under liquidation
ana hedge selling from the South. Favor
market were market factors
Traders awaited news on the Commodity
Credit Corp. Sterilization programs
Price fixing against textile contracts
provided the principal support
Late values were cents bale higher
70 ~ cents lower. May. 20..23; July. 10 "a ::
October, 1880.
Futures closed 10 cents bale higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 1O.-The Associated
80 commodities today declined to JOG 10
mo rrfVio sao day os 1861 week ago; 1o643
1913. 1912 1911 la3a-4O.
Hleh ---- 1852 1O322 a5l2 1895
Low lO343 1854 770:} 631s
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Steel Rate 10 Rise
To 1914 Per Cent
In Current Week
Output Of 1,72l,300
Tons Indicted by
Institute Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Steel op-
erations will advance this week to
99.4 per cent of capacity from 98.2
per cent in the past week, the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute es-
timated today. Tonnage produced
will approximate 1928 net tons,
against 1,7OO,50O last week.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 988 per cent with out
put at l,7l0,900 tons and year ago
it was 99.6 per cent with production
totaling 1851 300 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
New Orleans Price.

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, May 10 tP-Cotton
1uIures declined here today under hedge
prices were steady, % to 30 cents a bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Weather Report
Furnished by tn


District of CounbaContnued tonight Tuesday
showers and tonight gentle moderate winds
Observation-Disclosures tonight
and scattered thundershowers tonight.
scattered thundershoWers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Washington Exchange
CAI &c

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at Big.
Riggs National Bank common-4 at
285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAY'S SALES.

N. Y. Bond quotations fur.
niShed by the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks

N. Y. Curb quotations fur
nished by the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
oers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Bid Asked
Am T T CIV deb IS 1856 1891 114A
Anacostia g. Pot IS 1949 1861
Ana & Pot guar IS 1919 112
Ana q Pot mod 3As 1851 1O6
Cap Traction 1st IS l947 1854 1O6
City g. Suburban IS l94S 1861 lO7h
City g. Subur mod 3a4s 1851 1851
Georgetown Gas LIST IS 1861 100
Pot Elec Pow 3Hs 1866 los lO9is
Pot Elec Pow 3Ks 1877 III
washington Gas 5s 1861 1891
Wash Rwy &, Elec As 1851 1881,
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI &, w Cp LIST 44s 194S 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

'Ex-dividend. tPlus extras Paid 50
far this year, ego extra h SIS 90 eX-
ira k zoe extra. m 1.5O extra. Paid
IN 1912. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1943-01-17

hearings, moved to begin hearing
the cases of pleasure driving sus-
poets.
Seven cases were scheduled for
consideration Tuesday night by
board No. TO- and the District OPA
said most other local boards would
begin hearings tomorrow.
District OPA Administrator Leary
said majority of members of any
board would be enough to hear
cases and that penalties could be
fixed by majority vote.
Mr. Leary said convicted violators
may appeal the suspension of their
gas rations first to him and then to
the OPA regional Office in New
York. The regional Office will be
the supreme court" he said.
Motorists summoned to appear
before ration boards may present
witnesses and have all the repre-
sentation they want" the District
OPA head declared. A decision will
be made tomorrow as to whether
the hearings will be open to the
public and press. Names of all per-
sons found guilty will be announced
but others will be withheld, Mr.
Leary said.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Pleasure Drivinq
Continued From First Page

crease in bus service "for the ac-
commodation of pleasure seekers"
came from Joseph B. Eastman. ODT
director, who said transportation
companies throughout the East have
been beseiged with requests to aug
ment service especially on Sundays
and at night to concert halls, night
clubs and other places of amuse-
ment.
Bus service should not be sup
plemented to provide transporta-
ton for amusement and entertain
ment services beyond the normal
schedules in operation prior to the
ban on pleasure driving in private
automobiles, Mr.. Eastman said.
Complies With Request.
Samuel B. Emmons, transporta-
ton manager for the Capital Tran
sit Co., said the company did not
put on additional buses after the
pleasure driving ban was announced
because it had been advised not to
do so by ODT. He pointed out
there is no objection to supplement
ing streetcar service, however, since
the streetcars do not consume gas
or rubber.
Crowded streetcars and buses are
expected today with passenger loads
perhaps exceeding last Sundays IS
per cent increase over normal, Mr..
Emmons indicated.
A Capital Transit Co. survey coy-
ering the first four days of the
pleasure driving ban revealed yester-
day that local streetcar and bus
travel increased per cent on the
Saturday and Is per cent on the
Sunday following the January ban.
The average increase over normal
for the first four days was S per
cent, transit company officials said.
After the citing of 120 alleged
pleasure drivers in the District, rep
resenting the biggest local catch"
made so far by OPA inspectors.
stiffer penalties in the future for
motorists found guilty of violating
the order were promised last night
by Richmond (Va) ration boards.
Inspectors in Richmond began stop
ping automobiles in and around the
city and questioning drivers.
In Baltimore it was reported 1912
Maryland motorists have come un-
der suspicion of violating the reg
ulation since it went into effect
Thursday a week ago.
Meanwhile, local ration boards,
left largely to their own resources to
determine procedure and dates for
Evening star., 1943-01-17
OAR 10 Consider 0DT's
No Convention Request

Mrs. William H. Pouch. president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, announced
yesterday that the Office of Defense
Transportation recommendation
that no national conventions be
held during the war-Will be con-
sidered at the OAR national board
meeting here the first week of Feb
ruary.
In an announcement Friday it was
said that the OAR annual conclave,
the Continental Congress, will be
held in Cincinnati, opening April II
AS far as could be learned from
ODT headquarters, the OAR has not
made customary inquiries regarding
ODTs attitude toward the proposed
annual meeting, a session which in
peace-time is attended by 1000 or
more women from all sections OF
the country.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Plan for Graduated
D. {. Pay Increases
Siudied by McCarran
AdvisobiIity of Delegate
For District Is Also
Under Study, He Reveals
by j. A. 0IEARY

"A graduated scale of pay increases
Tor District policemen. firemen ane
school teachers, with a greater per.
centage of increase in the lowel
brackets, is being seriously consid
cred by Chairman McCarran of the
Senate District Committee, he re.
vealed last night.
Senator McCarran also made
known that he has begun confer
ences with other committee mem
bers on the advisability of giving
the District of Columbia a terri
torial delegate in the House oi
Representatives, although no bill
Tor that purpose has been offered
IN the Senate this year.
Il am inclined to believe a dele
gate, such as the territories have
would be helpful to the welfare OF
the District" the Nevada Senator
said.
Decision Due This Week.
With a decision likely to be
reached by the committee this week
on the pay question for the three
groups omitted from last month s
general legislation, Senator McCar-
ran said last night:
Il am anxious to get relief for the
teachers, policemen and firemen in
the lower brackets, because they and
their families bear the greatest de-
gree of hardship from the cost of
living. / am convinced the greatest
percentage of increase should go to
the low brackets. and taper off in
the higher brackets"
The Commissioners two days ago
suggested a temporary 10 per cent
fiat increase on not more than So 900
of basic salary be given policemen.
firemen and teachers. This would
put them In class with those
Federal employees not paid on an
overtime basis.
Original Plan Altered.
1icemen and firemen now start
1900 and go up gradually for
I.se years to s2,400. The bill Sem
ator McCarran originally intro
duced made the starting rate S2,280
and the maximum $3.50, with a
proposed $3.50 increase for officers.
For teachers the original bill pro-
posed Is per cent increase in
present schedules, based on the
War Labor Board policy in the
little Steel" case. q.
The 10 per cent proposed by the
Commissioners would mean a S190
increase in the entrance rate for
policemen and firemen and $240 in
the maximum grade. Officers would
get 10 per cent, but only on $4,000
of their salary. The committee was
told that for some school teachers
the entrance grade is 81 400, which
would mean s140 increase.
Senator McCarran said he felt
that any fiat percentage increase
may be too low in some cases, and
too high in others. He said he was
inclined to believe the committee
may be in accord with his sugges-
tion for graduated scale.
Says Delegate Needed.
In announcing his study of the
District delegate proposal, Senator
McCarran said there are many
things that justify such representa-
tion." He said there is a present
'1ack of contact between the people,
their governing body and the Con-
gress" A delegate in the House
might provide "the link to bring
them closer together" he added.
II do not believe the District
should have the status of State"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Station WRC joins the American Red Cross
"TF1AT THEY MIGHT LIVE
Dramatic and Thrilling Show Every EWT

THE President Of the United States has
L. made it clear that the campaign of the
American Red Gross to preserve the health of
our Nation is vital battle Of the home front.
Starting Sunday, January 18th, at 1890 PM.
EWT, millions of Americans will hear great
and exciting radio proeram-"That They Might
ive"-dramatizing this campaign. The goal
of this drive is to recruit 10000 nurses for the
armed forces, 100000 nurses aides to assist in
civilian and veterans hospitals, and 100000
home nurses to protect the health Of the indi-
viduai, the family, and the community.
Every week, an outstanding star of the stage,
screen or radio will perform in an important
and interesting drama on this program-a radio
event you can't offord to miss.
The National Broadcasting Company in do.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

mating time to this program, knows of no greater
service to the people of our community that
could be rendered.
What you will hear will be more than enter
taining-more than exciting. 1t sciH be i'm borfant
10 you and every member of yow family!
Your health, the wel-bens of everyone you
love, is at stake. Listen to this program and learn
how yon do your share in keeping your
family, your community, and your country,
healthy and strong in the difficult days ahead.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
the Senator said, reIterating view

the Senator said, reiterating a view
he took in the last Congress.
Many local organizations, how
ever, representing all walks of life,
have taken the view for years that
Congress could, by constitutional
amendment. give Washingtonians
voting representation in the House
and Senate and the right to vote
in Presidential elections. without re-
linquishing the exclusive legislative
control exercised over the National
Capital as the seat of Government.
Such representation, the local
groups have contended, would
merely give Washingtonians the
same voice all other Americans have
in the body which governs them.
These civic groups also have pointed
out that this form of national rep
resentation would not constitute the
setting up of State.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Obey National Policy

me National Association ot
Real Estate mogzLs, In harding
coIo-ed Giants inso ever
shrinking green pastures Is
Simply folloE1ng, 70 the Is.ss-,
the national polcy q pz0Ticlng
jim cr0T facilities + or peo-
pie IN ho1slng As ~ receive
i II Izbo-. n the armed forces.
n education. and practically
sveryEhing else Moreover This
policy II housing Ezu coatinze
under federal Is vel as pr
rae agencies 50 long Is re
sccspS il Titho1t protest It Is
= policy directed from iim
crov headquarters Eith The FIN
zpproTzI q every cracker. fas-
cist and Wax sympztnizer z
iris country. Il ne colred man
Is TO BE- isolated" from other
races tire natural objective Is
70 restrict and zore ccIored
voting areas. coluEe6 S5eIal
areas. and colored freedom
areas The zga e ths real
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
CoIored No Worse

To those who hare zssz
nm d1zr -signbor-oc5z=
zzCzg or less fortunate White
trze1ds and compared the sane
With the vel kept 1elgaoo--
mods q progressive co.0-=1
families, especially z--g
t2ose O Crezss- Bcs-o-. re
fat IS fsE tzvuz1g thz. re-
Spectacle co.o-ed families cz1
% credit 70 any community
Just e Ee1 Is : respectable
E-ts family. This primary
--zta cs1 be appreciated u
any First Grade pupil bu5 Is
eTlcs1tly bend tas grasp =
so-s real e5-z1s EguL5- These
1ogVLs hzT every opportunity
. '1Tsagz-s thei< c-s.ozsys
before dong business e every
cEsn+ kz0Ez- Z ts hardly c1z-
csivzole thar any sch uogL
void make any nis-zks-
ard Place tls Eo1g co-o-sd
family next door % -rspectz-
biz white Eeigh51-z. We hare
reasons - beEsTe that Ezch
mistakes arg us-sr.T upos-
De Es5sr the Business codes =
Efe-Lizd ozy-irTsEtfgz1ozz tEat
are confused to6sy. 10. :.
isn't that tas @aEyz prefer
de-s are 50 Euea c1cs-zed
With mixing re wong resgh-
boz Taey dD't seem 70 care
Tno they Tx with co10-s6
ne1gl50-z. IS Ee al know. Tne
real reasons IL e-swdsrs. Ard
yoz car guess t1ez-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

sz-a-s pEufs.sz1z ara Il IN
pr~s-z-l rs1s1111 n par z-5
70 zz51-azz 60 N c= z-
ss- = A=Eez 1eczzss rzzy
zrs n e1E-1i - Lczzzg ne
A-szl=z- pe1rle ard z7ocSsr
RS ~ S---zss-Ly cc-zsSss5
st-s- p1GT u IN c-u=z a.
usz ps-z1Ez E-=1- = IL
z1~1z u zz Cared rszI
sz-z=s U--1Es wug5 . zts Zos-
2-l E1-cs % 1s TIE Ne
sEzI Azs-c-z-s1z . : frs
VIZ tzs c1ZEe5 r=zl esz-s
c-Z-zz-zzs 1zTs nj kzz
lis Ezsz 1=zr= ia zc--e=--
s-z1s x Es5=G eES -ws
1z.sz : Z cz1z Evsz u 8
La--z tn c1Z--=6 cz1zzzzz -
III Cz-T EzE S-z eases =
--s cg-S 5-1 also wz--z tie
1s-z-z We = 1-s z<z1 zzTz
Bal far 500 Eg AID szz-
I'D II C- C- Eoo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Jamned Before The War

To-Day E1s-s z p-ooznr
-ore co19E=1 E--xzzs VIII IA
pockstoocE Czzz1z % Ut
q Ee1s E=sz1s h5-z-z .zruz--
CIT A-sEez t5zr g zzy -s
II u- 1-ss7-y- Taxing IN CT
E51erzEi11 q s-s fzeE tEzz r1s
hS-Ezg z21-rzgz ! b1 eTz-
f0r White E1-zs-s a. tins ~
is 9 .11zzz-1 Ezzss E1zzs <o-
: g-E7 Tze- Is t-<zEs- -z-c-
CAPPED " -sclI boundaries
z11 LIcs1 E E-a- E-s-1
% e1oo@ Rs1cz rs-sz-zT
p5zo-z1@1 l1c1-z-z .zzz -
1z1=a--1T e-uz1-g q g.
rs6 t-1z coE % CAS- :
Eszsai-g alarming pzogo--53--s-
L i III SIMPLY czs o zz5s-
qzaGs E.-zzg to< increased
var w1-ze-z7 Co-o-ed z=-z
z-zs6- Esck=1 5nto cE=.- IL
~ in c-0E cE51y-1o.ss Ing
o=tc-s tl-z zsr Ez-rs6- zce
jim croT real estate agreement
zgzlzs- csIo-e1 has 1se1 IT e.
fsc- to- Ezzy yss-z Evr :
p- Esr ~5ooz II 5L6I-g~
VII 1os zIozs ease ne z..ue-
--o1 l-zmuch - vo1 CT orr
PIT Comparatively tev ny
ho1zl1g u-its II cEoz6zd -z-s
EesszTzczcls which czr n.
expand, dle 70 jim cE0z -
EE-lc-Te rails T1s oz.y 1cgE-
eaI ar s . REEOvE TIE
WALLS. Taere VII y II sch
rails even for Eo-a5z I--.-
grants after this EE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
]. Crow Routed.
(C01-.E2sd from Page 0re)

V2.-.sZs1 from Page 0Esl
ren2. . So ID segregated
schools I cozg-zcula.ory ii,
s-a2 70 -1= C9uuissioas,
D Csozz D S.61zrdi ron 4
group G leaders 7 education
-zoo- s-6 c organization,
-es1 IT par
l= existence Q: : separate
zc1oC- Ec- co.o-ed children in
H-lo--z vas II application in
c- Oh za-e q ne racial
Theories q -Zs emmy. t d.
rz--y Eo-ase5 constitutional
E1s-L=z -a.cz ara The heritage
@ q A1e-l-zz. I vas de-.
z---Te = C- unity zz Z na-
III II n Z1z- Il Z war for
<r==l-- z-5 tended 70 cast
s1S-.c-1- z-1Z or allies on
t-@ sincerity = GU war aims
--z S-E5C- Il ElLLoE-1 District
= s-z 5- ~ S-a-s's disaD-
r-Cs II racial segregation
vi have reC5--lssiC1s far be-
7C-1 --e Boundaries Of Rock
- Co. - even the State
C Me- Eo-E
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Y. Bynoes.

tContf1-s5 froz1 Page ozsy
sssTz-E and 15scs q Mzz Kate
C-z<k Ns--l1 c.-p-op-sss1xs q
tls Ing ss+z5zz1s1 6eszsy
Psr.o< q SGT 51zz-1zt ATe. Il
: tey czTs 1rs 5gzoe z16 Ezls
s11 VII y Eeseo-s6 hZ-s
E1ers c0sZg gz-dzo<1e-s ar
grand ANT hare prepared z
1cTs Interesting 5o1fc4- zz-z-
ery oa t1e 1z< for a. 57
5-zTuEs A.. TIE special p-s6e
3 Z kTs.y bzsss1sty 1rzoe1 Z
cosse6 EE1ss oTer olzs szs.u z11
x case s had oesn : gil p.nx
rose n16E 6os re inside E-lnz
q r1s @be6 ard M Ing nIzs
and PIX s%yszIs-s Of t1s cow
tIsd Il front.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
May Be Crowded Out

TLEzs axe SING o1zs-vs-s Of
t-s p9& Ez-. EoE.G ~1o fear r1e
Increasing European 5zz-Lg-a-
l-Z % America which .ocns II
--s future, Italy. to- example
VII be ozdly battered and p1v-
eEsy stricken and ALREADY thai
ssEC5 @ I-aEz1s express to1es
q 7ock1g p A1e-cz 70 Evs
and make Eo1sy. Tie Greeks
have ts-e5 Is bz6ly. il nc.
vgrs5s and t1eEe are Ezz.
many o-1s- European -aaon-
aLI1=s Eho pan, i possible 20
5s1z-e ! n.1+s co-1E-y. = they
cine they VII hare 70 have
housing 70 i've eve- = !. means
c-c~1-1g co-1Eed c111gzl-tes
tighter than L1ey ara ALREADY.
We zsed MT eTs1z rEa fat
thai foreign eIsnsz-s ara ISL
ally banned from respectable
white sacIozs ard Invariably
End zp nszr q vel within t1s
co.c-e1 ssclCz- T1s white real
estate 10gL dictates This policy
and Ire coECEed real estate
agent has very lzs-Ls 70 szy
sbout Z L this polcy reachas
rs ultimate c3lclGz.oZs the cc--
o-sd residents might Just a
vel give -p c1si- ho1sE entire
II and migrate 20 Alaska
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
S.. Yam
Launched in Maine

P07-LeZC 1E--Lz --=--7
ST 1-= IS Ec1e- : Van.
E -a-c-a5 s--5z-- C--55e-
- = ~ S1-cz Portland yz-5
- tz= Ss= England S--9Z.5-
E C1cGy Mrs. JESSE e
var E5- .: c1e p1o--=-
Z5 s@g zo--- = IL VS.
P-=z5e-: c c. s2zz,1-z Z.
g-s \. c 3L---z. LIE Insurance
CO - principal s1eaks-.
Pzy= VS. II ReT- c : Aszs-
g D'=--c-.- Mn ? : P-z-z Q.
-1e P.-soEg- C--= "
Ez-s- r c=-s--E=z : :.
S6z . r. v Z S-l1o-.-1z-Z
CO presented t1s z2-zz9- w.-1
& staring Zve- p-z.= inscribed
I EsZoy @ ~ oc-zz.---
O-Le- SPEAKERS wa "a :
LsEz Req y. ! Czzz- y
C1zczg- Eozs- s 8-7- tt
E-EsLoz, Z 0. Ta1e- " Q
Douglass Emmett Sco.-
Daisy Lz-z2k1z, D. " 2.
B-oEZ. -
A-so present q ne sEs-.-zS5s
v=re. walter Z Ez--z- u w-3
III u tscE engineer. and 81
Esn = sEzo-z u. iTasss>szt
O5ce- q cls IS Rooe-- l.. va---
bah former residents . P.e.z-
oEgh- TIE Captain u t. zs
Liberty Snip 5 John Go5t-eT O.
Nss yo-k Cry. Ee zz .1so.s
. attend c1e exercises
Fo-oF-E Z luncheon Z. tie
H1-el Lafayette, greetings v5-z
brought oz--ot-soEc guests OF
Chester Churchill P-es.Cs-. Of
-[-e S<1lp111l-1l-g Con- QaZT- NJ.
s-oess and u A1d-sz Penis and
Kzzzy Sharp, representing
ss-o-ks-s n ire yard
So1e o. t1s guests we're Bis
nap T. J Walls, Ethel Ramos
Harris, SsE Esnzi1gto-. Pa
Marlin 3. Philips Robert O
PHILLIPS NJ and Ms Z =.
8e1CeL. Mrs Ja1ls Cuzzs1s,
Dc-ls Dzr6-ldga Harris So--
nan Y. Harris Tozi S-ha-k
and Bal ScEzlk I'll O Boston.