davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Little Farms for Sale

"A REAL BARGAIN. 8 lots. each +0xl30.
5000 takes all free and clear, good 10.
cation: S25 down. McFarlane Bros, 2q3i4
Ford Rd, AT Middlebelt Garden City
Dearborn 1880.
ACREAGE BARGAINS
10 &C. Pennsylvania Rds, lJMle circle,
$3.50 down.
3 &C. Goddard Rd.. Si35 down.
80 ac. good fruit and berry land, SIS per &C.
40 &C Telegraph Rd., 500 per &C.
square corner. 10 acres. $50 down.
Newman, 1862 Pcnobscot Bldg. Oh. SIP
AMONG TOWERING OAKS - room In
sui. brick double insulated home. cleo
tricity. dandy well ACRES excellent gar
den soil, chicken house. barn. hog pen. good
fences. Just OF new Bomber Rouge high
way. Price So. TOO: $500 cash can handle.
rest financed GROSSMAN, cor. Van Born
and Wayne Roads. Phone Wayne 800.
COLORED- Don't 10 hungry without your
pork chops, steaks, chickens. Raise yOui
own. at Brighton Mich Lake privileges.
skating and tobogganing: Si25 gives deed.
Write Box 4i-A. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
VERMONT -5.fS60


20-ACRE FARM. 3 barns. good home. On
pavement. City water, good transporta :
ton Low price, $40 500 with 81. 500 cash,
$40 month. A real gentleman's farm. See
us at once, Lake Shore Realty Co, 25sif
r. Jefferson. 81, Clair Shores. Phone
Roseville 07SO.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Musical Instruments

PIANO Steinway Model Y like new, sac
rifcins $500 cash. Addres, Boz ASH,
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT $50 Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
I'd Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 26dj.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times ant Nd
Eagft ian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Household Appliances
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs. parts. belts, motors, for
all makes Work guaranteed.
SHORTY'S
yo3I HAMILTON TEMPLE 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Bungalows for Sale

MISREPRESENTATION. bargain; broom.
aiF1 rooms IN attic. Olive oiO0
INDIANA rms, r. A.. schools. stores.
transportation. Terms UN. 1-i250.
LEMAY near Mack rooms. steam heat
move right in $500 down. 200 other bar
gains iOqOs Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

( A BEAUTIFUL selection OF manufactur-
er's display sample living room suites
under $50: Why pay long price, Terms.
open Thurs. FRI. sat Ewes. til
A BEAUTIFUL 9xi2 Administer rug blue
leaf pattern; used 2 months, Si7.
Mitchell's. 1000 Grstiot.
FINAL SELLING OF all new room out
hts. Beautiful 2-pc, custom tailored liy-
Ing room suite 9xi2 felt rug, 3-pc.
modern bedroom suite, boudoir chair and
lamps. This choice offer while they last
al s1le, terms Crown. 4737 Michigan.
5000 Gratiot.
FINAL selling OF damaged and moor
sample 2-piece sprnk-hlle6 living room
suites. many 20 choose from. as low a.
s49 terms. Crown. 4737 Michigan: $500
Gratiot.
NEW apiece bedroom suite: poster bed,
roomy chest and dresser: walnut finish
hardwood; s2i Mitchel's. 5000 Gratiot.
A SELECTION OF gorgeous studio couches
and divsus In assorted materials and
colors; terms. Crown 1897 Michigan
5000 Gratiot.
ALL DAMAGED bedroom suites must be
sold at drastic cut prices; 3-piece walnut
finish. $40. 3-piece maple finish. S39; 3
piece mahogany veneer. $50. These contain
cabinet and hardwoods. TERMS. KENT
co, 1J4ii LIvERNols. OPEN EWES
ALL i-room outfits, at drastic reduction.
Choose your own pieces: some used,
SOME new some IPpOshtsSeu tuTnliuTf fdu
be had ~ months TO pay. Kent Co, 154i1
Livernois. Open ewes.
a REAL good studio divan-Fine cover
spring construction, repOssessed s35,
terms. Kent Co, 1544i Livernois. open ewes.
ALL new furniture Save. Cadillac Furni-
ture, 1883 Broadway. at Gratiot.
BAkGAtNS-S save w 20 SOC at Martin
Furniture. 67i7 Michigan.
BEAUTIFUL living room suites. soiled and
Imperfect: full spring construction. Choice
OF colors. S79, SEQ, Sl2p. TERMS. KENT
CO, i5iu LlvERNoIs
BEDROOM SUITE with Dox spring mat
tres regular Sl39 outfit for $50
ALVIN FURNITURE, 1851 w Vernon
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat Ewes. Till Q.
BEDS. $500. 1ceboxes, furniture. base
burners. oil burners s57i Joseph Campau.
1889 West Warren.
BEDROOM suite. 4-piece. heavy coil spring
solid walnut. SIS; also linen Grapes
Ftzrpy O52s
COMPLETE 3-PC BEDROOM SUITE
Win box springs and mattresses RE
DUCED To sac ~ while they last
RAIMI BROS.
fsof GRAND RIVER. NEAR 18th
Open Ewes. Except Tues and We'd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Share Living Quarters

BUSINESS bachelor will share s-roon
comfortable apartment on Epworth Blvd.
TO 1. 2 or 3 responsible people. Flill home
privileges. Write Box 573s, Detroit Times.
WILL share. Groom flat with employed
couple. 1852 Salins, Dearborn until
noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Uniforms and Accessories

All Types Uniforms and Accessories
BEN's-l5492 LlVERNOIS-UN. 2-3l12
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
$4,35O

Ein price 4 comfortable 5-room Brick.
cote bungalow. just OF Nevada hus line
Two bedrooms, Gun basement good fur
mace, fenced gard garage owner must
rs 3-77cO
HANNAH RAJ EGTA1F BACH. fSC.
GOTH hNNIVEESARl iSs5.Iqf3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate h,t-
ings IN the biz sunday Tm,s Want Al
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Business Places for Rent

lcHARLEvoIX 1881 Three large stores;
also connecting single store suitable
light manufacturing, sales, etc, rent ell
Tor part. reasonable. CA. 1852
ESSEX. 1900. at Lenox-Heated store IN
apt. bldg, suitable any business. cheap.
ca. 1882.
HUMBOLDT, 2sOi located on Western
Market. Inquire 1896 lstn street
Lafayette $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Miscellaneous for Sale
Educational

KOD AKs-Movis cameras VIII sell, buy
exchange Acme Camera Co, SIT shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
! Furnished Rooms for Rent

COMFORTABLE room; private home ant
. entrance. gentleman preferred; garage
good transportation. BEDFORD 1859.
II DFVoNsHIRE, siea CHarper)--Gss heat
continuous hot water, garage. TuNed'
2-T32s.
EDISON avenue, Woodrow Wilson; mss,e
/ bedroom; private home; gentleman
Townsend 1880.
IHAzELWooD - Clsumont; Fourteenth
! Lawton bus. sleeping, sitting room
two gentlemen. Tyler 4-2s5i.
HUBBARD, sOl-Front fireplace; twir
beds, ladies, gentlemen, couple. Lsfa
West Chicago: beautifully furnished; gen
tleman. Vermont 1887.
INVERNESS, 1898 puritan NJ cNichols) >
Two girls. couple; twin beds. Univer
sty 1900.
ILIvERNois- ssven-M Mile District-vicker,
Ex-Cello-Tvo bedrooms, gentlemen
University 2-3653.
LIvERNois, soss-Grsnd River. West chi
cago; twin beds; ladies. Northlawr
LoNGFELLoW - Real home. running
water. steam heat: near Hamilton
Phone Townsend e-42s3.
MARQUETTE, 2s43 = Lswton Llnwood
boulevard Grand River; suitable two
Tyler, 5-s4l2.
NEATLY furnished room In CHRISTIAN
home; men only. Twinbrook I-45l2.
lPINGREE. 270l--Large front room, twin
beds; excellent transportation. Tyler
4-0TT2.
PROCTOR. 1922 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
transportation Ford, DE Soto; girl pre-
ferred. Vtnewood 2-23i2
lsCHooLCRAFT GREENvIEW -tGssket
Company, DieseD--Single room, business
girl BEDFORD 1888.
ST. JEAN. e07e-Harper, Corners bus
two girls: two gentlemen. lvaphoe 6ei1.
STATE FAIR, WEST tWoodwsrd. Fern
dale. Hudson Arsenal)-Private bath.
Townsend PISS.
MIDLAND puritan.
Trumbull csr)-Vickers, Ex-Celo; gem
tlemsn preferred. University 3-i375.
CoLORED; large clean furnished room
suitable three adults: only quiet, re-
fined people. Apply Townsend 7-T70s.
clean room. steam heat
for respectable gentleman, near defense
plants. Townsend $3.50
CoLoRED-Neatly furnished room; gentle
men; west side: convenient trsnsports-
ton. Tyler 5-05li.
Rivard. 1923: couple only.
Madison 353s.
coLoRED-Room 10 rent. Madison ss4e.
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them for results --
HouSs bee oino Roor,,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

PC. RECPHOLsTEREp. $50
TiMPA'S itni5 CD. RIVER VI tN'aS'
Pc RFUPHOLsTERED So
w. 1870 RAZELL ta20a ftNkfLl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Rentals Wanted

RELIABLE Coiored couple desires nat
upper. lower. four workers. references
Randolph Ti29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Houses for Sale
(Eost OF WoodUard)
Houses for Sale
(Wea of Woodward

GARDEN CITY Several 2 bedroom, homes
ready 10 occupy. sisV down. Dearborn
1880.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SYRACUSE. 1905 rooms. stove heat.
81 500. $500 down. ca. 1852
18Th ST. ii77-Largs frame Groom.
bath steam heat and 4-room house 10
rear. for S. 800. easy terms. ca. 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

RELiABLE colored couple wants 5-e-roon
bungsIow Nai. west. northern section
Toyns@nd s-Ol2T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Personals

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
THE CHURCH DRIVES

Two of Boston's leading colored churches, the First
a. NJ E. Society Old Charles ST., Rev. 0. W. H. Child
er pastor and Columbus Ave. A. NJ E. Zion, Rev. A. A.
Perry pastor the midst drives to raise funds to
cancel all their indebtedness. The former has set
Christmas as the date for accomplishing the purpose and
the latter Easter the end of the drive Mem
bers and friends of both churches have entered enhusl-
ascay into the effort and pastors and officers are con-
fdent the goals will be reached.
The Guardian is especially interested in the projects
of these two churches Charles St is the church of that
great pulpteer Rev. Reverdy c. Ransom, whose silver
tongued oraory thrilled great throngs at Faneu Hall
when Editor Trotter and his colleagues memorialized
Garrison and Sumner and Phillips at the centenaries OF
these great aboltonsts And all the pastors, ncud-
ing the present one have been valiant supporters OF the
late editors work for his We ourselves for two
years sang in Charles St. choir when the congregation
worshpped in the edifce Charles ST. Beloved Bishop
Walls and Revs. Williams and Swain and Battle We're all
ardent coworkers of VIM Monroe Trotter. The present
pastor with no personal acquaintance with the founding
editor sympathetic and hearty cooperator with this
paper and its present editors We bespeak,then, whole
soued and persistent effort by members and friends of
these two great religious societies to the end hat the
ambitious and praiseworthy aims be realized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

Men in office want to know whether you, the voters,
are satisfied with their work in behalf of the schools and
in behalf of the city They before you
with their records in Office and give you account of
their stewardship. You best express satisfaction
with their work by voting their return to office Yours
is the power rebuke to commend and it is your
patriotic duty express your convictions by going reso
lutey to the polls and casting ballots for the cand
dates of your own choice.
Other men, able and we'll qualified, asking you,
the voters for an opportunity for public service Some
of them previously have filed the positions which they
now seek. Voters have absolute freedom to remove
from office or put into office any candidate whose name
appears on the ballot But above all things else is the
duty of voting You will be better satisfied with cleo
ton results if you faithfully perform that duty by going
to the polls and casting your ballots There will be pre-
dictions that light vote will be cast next Tuesday be-
cause the election it is said is only minor one and
for that reason some voters doubt viii allow them
selves to be Indifferent about voting But the truth is
that the election next Tuesday is of great Importance
1t has to do with immediate community, with our
schools and education recreation and conduct of our
children with the welfare and improvement of our To-
cal public institutions generally. All of us can help
democracy work. can help build better community in
which to live by electing able freedomoving, democ
racy-minded men to public Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Bennett, famous composer.
Interviewed

CONTINUED from Page One)
find seats at the tables so great
was the size of the crowd. A
sumptuous turkey dinner with
all the fixings was served by
caterer F. r. Churchill, topped
with delicious cake and gener-
Gus platters Of ice cream. Dur
ing the feast, Tasker CroSson
and his orchestra played selec-
tons and the folks assembled
ioyously sang several old, ia
mihar songs. The ladies, many
in gorgeous evening gowns, lent
a most festive air to the occa-
SIGN and the whole affair was
Superbly managed with past
district Grand Master Frederick
H. Yancey efficiently serving as
POSTMASTER and Miss Susie
Jones looking after details and
order in her usual capable
manner.
A feature was the filing into
the banquet room of the host
esses and ushers, each bearing
a gift to be presented to the
guest Of honor.
The long program included
addresses by Bishop Lashley,
grand chaplain; Walter C. Isa-
acs, DGM; Isadora Tucker,
DGMWG; Atty. John w. Sch
enck for the citizens of Boston;
H. L. Perry, A. H. Prescott, ]. l..
Nicholas, G Sec'y; J. F. Adair,
CD of Brooklyn, N. Y; H. P.
Slaughter, Ed. Odd Fellows
Journal; w. S. Palmer, G. Sec'y;
N. Y. State; Josephine B. Sell
den, DR.. w. o. Taylor, Mary E.
White, D. c.; Susan F. Jones,
Eliz Simmons, Westheld, N J;
Estelle Wilson and Lucie A.
Newton Of D. C. and M. I. vii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
eph S. Mitchell.

eph S. Mitchell.
A detail from the Suffolk
County Cadets assisted the in
stalling degree team for the
Auxiliary. A feature of the aux
iliaries' program was the pres
entation to the auxiliary of a
presiding officers gong in honor
of its late President, Jesse Dabbs
Harris. The Auxiliary Colors
were also presented.
Mrs. Esther Smith, president
and her entire staff of the Will
liam E. Carter Unit were in
stalled for another year Of SER
vice.
The exercises were stirring
and the hall was packed. Re-
freshments were served follow
ing the ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Carmen Jones"
tContinued ION Paqe One)

Continued from Page one)
alton of Bizet's famous opera.
Carmen but it is completely
intact and unadulterated from
a musical standpoint. The cast
comprises lis artists, all COL
ored, chosen through a long
series of talent additions, con-
Quoted in every city Of the
United States, under the
guidance of John Hammond,
,Jr. He preferred finding - and
says he did find-singers and
actors whose talents and posi-
bilities had been hampered by
conditions and who are now
given their chance to shine.
The title role is sung by
Muriel Smith, 20 year old Phil
adelpnia girl who was en-
pIoyed in a Philadelphia film
laboratory as a clerk at SIS
per week, until very recently.
The leading tenor role, Joe,
is sung by Luther Saxon, an
other young Philadelphia,
who up to his signature for
this part, was employed as a
checker in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Leading male characters will
be sung by young man who
had been d. bell-hop in Cleve-
land, until very recently, and
a young man who formerly
was a policeman in New York.
Billy Rose, previously fam
GUS only for spectacles, such as
Acquacade, is producing the
play and so sure is Mr. Rose
of the success of the venture
that he has invested S175.000
in its production. 1t viii be one
Of the most lavish shows of
modern theatre history. Be
sides the big cast there will be
a large Symphony Orchestra.
conducted by Robert Russell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
DR.. Befhune Urges
About Support of
National War Fund
Says COIOred As Infregal
Part Of the GIObaI War
Cannot Afford TO Shirk
Their Responsibility TO
Democracy

NEW YoRK-Dr. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, president of the
National Council of Colored
Women, strongly urged all to
support the National War Fund
drive, recently launched by
President Roosevelt in a radio
address. She made the follow
ing statement at the close of
the Councils inter racial forum
held at the Russell Sage Foun-
dation here last week.
THE National War Fund is a
fine combination for all fund
raising activities for local, ma
tional and international needs.
If we are to win the war, we
must not only put forth our
physical, mental and spiritual
strength, but our financial
strength as well. AS Americans
.colored people are an integral
part Of our globaI war. There
fore, the responsibility of coop
Grafton with the National War
Fund is an obligation of colored
people as it is of all other citi-
zens. This fund is for those on
our home front who are in
need, it is for our armed men
in the forces; and it is for our
allies who are fighting with us
for preservation and extension
of democracy. We cannot af-
ford to do less than to give the
fullest support possible to the
National War Fund Drive"
The National War Fund is a
merger of war agencies through
which literally millions of col
ored people the world over
stand to be benefited.
Among its agencies are the
USO, which caters to the rec
reaticn of hundreds of thou
sands Of colored men in the
armed forces on home shores;
the United Seamen's Service,
catering without discrimination
to the more than 10000 colored
seamen who risk their lives
carrying supplies to the fight
ing fronts; the British War Re-
lief, by which the thousands of
colored families that lost every
thing in the air raids over
Britain are rehabilitated; the
Belgian Relief, which serves
thousands Of brave Congolese
who played a heroic part in the
battle for Ethiopia; the French
Relief, which sends supplies to
its six million black subjects in
French Equatorial Africa; and
other agencies equally as i'm
portant.
Plans are undo way for the
launching of the drive in every
city, town and hamlet of the
country. A total of s125,0o0 900
is the goal set to be raised by
November 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
RiCemdn-
(ConttnHed from Page ors)

tConttnYed from Page ors)
Argonne battles. He is a mem.
Der of the American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
served as Department LegiS-
lative officer and Department
Judge Advocate for the MaSss.
chusetts Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States. He
also served as Office Manager,
United Safes Employment Ser.
vice and Administrative Sec
rotary, Massachusetts, Depart.
ment of Public Utilities. Rice.
man is a member of the Rox-
bury Historical Society. He Is a
candidate on his record Of
many years of service and as
SiStance to ex-SerYicemen,
From his experience, he under
stands and appreciates the I'M
selfish and heroic sacrifices Of
the men and women serving in
the Army and Navy. He knows
the problems that will face
them when they return. He be-
lieves that they should be en-
titled to our immediate cor
sideration, and he has pledged
to devote his experience and
energy to help them secure
the rights and benefits that 4
grateful city, state and nation
should provide for them. Mr.
Riceman pledges his untiring
efforts to serve faithfully and
Loyalty the best interests OF
Ward IL.
Il am proud of the support
OF the voters Of all races, ana
creeds," said Mr. Riceman. Il
meyer knew of a time in our
history when it was so essen'
tial- to obliterate and annihil'
ate discrimination or prejudice
on account Of color, race or
creed. Any man who breaches
practices or tolerates injury or
injustice to man, woman or
child because of color or re"
igion is a traitor, to America
which guarantees justice. and.
equality to ALL He said he was
proud to have as the signature
to his advertisement the mans
of that fine churchman, Rev O
w H Childers, pastor OF the
Charles st church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Sullivan

Continued from Page One)
persons of political insight who
have declared, Sullivan is an
honorable public servant and
a constant champion of the
needy citizens. whom the polf-
ticians frequently forget" One
official said that Councillor
Sullivan is certain Of re-elec-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

would ordinarily have been
home by now but had been In.
duced to remain an additional
month on the solemn promise
that transportation. would be
provided. The supervisor said
that he has been told that no
ships are now available to &C.
commodate the workers. The
Jamaicans have turned down
a request to go south to WORK
in Florida sugar fields. They
want no part of the south
Greatly disillusioned S / n c
their arrival last spring, the
Islanders said all they wanted
was to return home to their
own homes and families
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
A Useful. Man In
Boston
a Tribute By a Friend

a Tribute By q Friend
Sabbath Day, October %,
1943, was a high day at Berea
Seventh Day Adventist church,
Boston, as Elder A wellington
Clarke entered his ninth
year as pastor of the church.
Coming to us from New Hav-
en-, Conn, in 1885 finding us
with a membership of SO and
a church with some $4,000 in1
debtedneSS on it, Elder Clarke
with varying success has con-
tinued serving the church and
the public to the best of his
ability, until today when the
church has a membership Of
over 200, is cleared of debt
elder Clarke had the honor
on Jan 4, 1943 of burning the
mortgagel along with a lot of
much needed repairs on the
building.
Elder Clarke has proved him
self a man worthy Of the eS-
TEEN Of all his friends, holding
integrity by the right hard
and by the left, interested in
everything that concerns the
welfare of the community and
the advancement of every good
cause, churches, schools, hos
pitfalls and the public health.
There are very few worthy
causes which contribute to
the good of all that Elder
Clarke has been endorsed. A
brilliant scholar, a deep think
er, he is the owner Of one Of
the most extensive libraries i'll
New England.
Elder and Mrs Clarke have
one son, Wellington, in College,
four daughters at home, Yo-
landa, Jennie, Vivian and
Hannah, all on the way to be
talented musicians.
Their home in West Med
ford, Mass, is a veritable Inn
by the side of the road where
they have been friends to all
visitors, and where the friend
less and homeless have come
and found shelter and loving
care.
His congregation and people
in general extend to Elder
and Mrs Clarke and family
hearty thanks for their I'M
selfish service to the church
and Community and wish them
many years Of happiness and
usefulness in the service o.
the Great Master, and with
gratitude to Pastor Clarke for
his help and encouragement to
us we, as a congregation, say:
Praise God from whom all
blessing suow."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Legion Lashes-
(Continued from Page onel

mittee in speeches, launched
bitter attacks on appeaserS in
the National Department, last
Friday night, at Butler Hall,
Masonic Temple, during Joint
installation of officers of the
william E. Carter Post Is and
its auxiliary.
Adjutant Curran, in condem-
ming the National Departments
failure to formulate an all ra-
cial equality membership poll
cy for all departments Of the
American Legion, declared 81
am hitting straight from the
shoulder and care not where
the chips may fall"
County Commander Michael
J. Connors, and Asst. National
Sgt. At Arms Robert Cunning,
installed the Post Officers. Com
mander, Henry H. Hughes, Vice
Commanders, Van Allen and
Cheeks. Adjutant, Geo. Sim
mons, Finance Officer Wallace
GLADDEN..
Among high State Legion
officials present were Depart
ment Commander John Delay,
Vice Commander, George Gard
ner; Department Laison OFF,
Ger, Michael Curley; Past Nat
ional Sergt. -At-Arms Joseph
Morrisey; Department Adjutant
Coleman Curran, Major David
Hayes, representing Governor
Leverett Saltonstall, Atty. JOS