davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcss.. |,

r0aD 1871 Tudor. low miles: PlymoYth
aev.1t iSnU adoor n,,r Sne-STnes snr Mercury 1s4
SIsnd-nsx car. olssmoSiie 1911 HYDRA.
matte. 2-door. 6-cyi.. low miles: Pontiac
1929 4-door. 6-cyl: flood PONTIAC CO..
"a SALE 1888 convertible coupe. i almost 81
$3.50. Win sacriice today VI for n $500. 800 aL. T.
LiNCoLN-zEPHYR 1910 4-door sedan: ra-
:. s'is aofoK eo sdsi 81
lincoln L ii { NzEfhYR slfs fs41 s.p....nrer club
coupe; fnw ,Is.a radio anS hsassr; ons,oEnsr car;
aEkcHRYY a Y iaxo no cSnveqtisis a qtsi sedan white
side wall tires, original black finish. new
Peed only EIcHsERa Icias aas aUro
0LDsM9siLE 1910 s-cyi. e-door @ -ssSa sedan;
z Co. ssnasGa slssss AcR1. Bda
eib WsIh6Rs4 ls4 MoTyg s sedan
mouth dealers, 5000 Georgia ave. sH.
4590 n3 ~, Gpen evenings and SUNDAY
sssssss ssssafi i..sss s3ss tosa t:ss:
oLpsMosiLiEs Z 1879 1919 four four-door sedan: .x.
Ho 1si sunday and evenings. ". II. Pl.'''
rACMAHD 1895 4-door sedan; motor and
tres exsssn
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe: radio
y y st nv; MI oIs5. wv
MoTon oas adeS5 s:aap SIP
dealers. 5000 Georgia ave. sH 4506. Open
WvhHnGSdS WAY %oToR ist5 CO 2iS9Gr aSe9 sedan rAEK
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door de luxe sedan:
original black finish. car looks ike new
ansioe ms and and outside; fully guaranteed. Trade
foNr1IaAc7 fo 1a7 is4i 3 st. 4d~or n% Ho ss7s
rosFxe rssspRss essut co W.SSIan senaSP
largest PONTIAC dealer. I437 irving st.
i'i PioNTfAc is4i is4ii 5-passenser coupe; abso-
ARczpE sz PosAc also s4o SpsFt
iargest Pontiac dealer, 1437 Irving st. NV
P99STiAC lg4l 4-door sedan. SID WELL
ers. 5000 Georgia ave. sH. 1900 Open
evenings and Sunday
P0HrlAC P0Sr I94l sedanette.- SID WELL
ers. 5000 Georgia ave. SH. 1900. Open
sTGDEBAKER 1883 President; overdrive.
radio and heater; very clean inside and
2; p BUTLER CO., 1921 2lst st. NV. Di,
sTuDEBAKER 1e41 Commander skyway
eauDped SeautfRs Sag sogdton s5oye
at ARCADE PoNTIAc CO" washing tons
largest Pontiac dealer. l437 irving st.
W!LLYS 1912 4-dr. sedan: 80 to 80 miles
gan, gallon; good tires; original owner: within
new ceiling price: Seen at TExACO. Car
Totl Talxa and Grant; Takoma Park:
$1,000 mi. can be seen mornings at Ward
man Park Garage. H.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
GARAGES FOR RENT.
TRACTORS 6 TRAlLERs FOR SALE

nth AND N SITS. NW.-Holds 4 cars:
good for shop or storage. Apply SIMON
BELOFF, 1908 N. Y. ave NV. MA. SIS7
Evening star., 1944-07-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

LARGE SUPPLY of a4-ton cargo trailers
equipped with 65Ox2O 6-ply truck tires
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC. 1880
Wisconsin ave. WO. 3232. Open till Q.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Helping child learn to think himself
than teaching him to be amply repay
the eHo
Evening star., 1944-07-10

The privilege Of counting up the
hands Of the opposition IL not con-
fined to declarer.
In today's hand West led the Jack
OF hearts against the six-spade con-
tract. South won 1t in his own hand
with the king, drew two rounds Of
trumpS and two more rounds Of
hearts, upon the last Of which he
discarded diamond. He then exited
from dummy with diamond, which
East won. East now returned an
other diamond, for, although he
knew 1t would give South . run and
discard, he also knew that South
had four clubs and would not bene-
fit.
Had East played q club, South
would have made his contract.
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you dealt and held:
AA10643
.3KQ98
nQ54
&6
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
IA Pass 20 Pass
|22 Pass 80 Pass
Co
Answer-Pass. Your opening bid
was a minimum. Unless Schenken
can jump to game on the knowledge
OF your opening bid, you can do no
more.
Score 100 per cent for pass. so per
cent for four hearts, 80 per cent for
four diamonds or three spades.
Question No. 1745.
Today you are Oswald Jacobys
partner. Both sides are vulnerable,
and you hold:
AA10652
0Q54
o82
axis
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
Ia % Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, IneJ
Evening star., 1944-07-10
ACREAGE WANTED.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SAIE.

WANTED-Acreage anywhere in or near
Washington. provided price is reasonable
Give price location and description. Boz
265-R, Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DIRECT from owner; 6 or 8 room house;
Brookland area for colored; pay all cash,
Box It. Star
LISTINGS WANTED-List yolr colored
properties to sell with us-city, suburban,
nearby Nd personal attention to all list
lngs. LA SALE REALTY CO.. All New
York ave. NV, Ma 3S44 ~
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange to spell the word called for.
which you have removed 1t, II you have
Letter Out correctly you'll draw od.
Answer t. Saturdays LETTER OUT.
(O FM0NER.RErINE (make 1t better).
(A TNAN6pO9E-PO9TERN (eutranees).
TD LtBERATF-sAHtR ths keers the
p YLoUNckS-scoRNTuL ns's mock
r., -,~s-pEcRxz s.ra.-,.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
BY Dave Breeer|Winnino Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

Defensive Counting !
South, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AAQ1042
2AQ5
90
&A972
ass N Al
2J1094 w Z 07632
oQ653 8 10847
1905 &J8
AKJsS3
2K8
1K7
AK1043
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass - Pass
~ Pass ant Pass
So Pass 81 Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-07-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WANTED-Hauling for 4-ton nat truck
Call TIE. 14O3, after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
COLORED-For tea or lunch room or
once; 4o9 Fla. ave. NV. DE. 171O.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

~ ACRES; virein timber, city water bus.
elec. station, q mi. out in Md; make 3s big
lots; make offer, so #. Crestwood 8 ne
SMALL APT. HOUSE SITE in Woodbridge
lor SAFE on Franklin st. ne. Also some
Evening star., 1944-07-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LOCATION for package liquor store, large
or small. Mr.. johnson. HUB LIOUOR
STORE l4th and Pa. ave. NV. ME- 6612.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Of 0eercp Ronitiate, 49 Cottage ct,
8uffalo, ge. q.

ssS1t naBgebenoen &reifen miro bieI-
fa6 ote tiefernIte Sroge iiber Die auf.
gobe Der Stride ipdbrenb uno beions
oers na9 oeu &riege beriibrt; tpel9es
Die Sunftionen ser 6riltli6en Stride
IN Der 8elt bon beute uno in Der @elt
bon 1norgen fem iollten.
HrGit6ent Hooiebelt uno 8enoen 8.
8illfie baben ouf cine Mnfrage oes
Suffraganbiidofs Der gpisfopaloio-
5eie Connecticut, 8olter $. @rap, IT.
re oiesbe5iigliden &nit9ten ousge-
0riidt.
Brditoent 9fooiebeIt GuBerte it9
ooriiber II. a.: nSn oieien Eogen oes
&fes, Die iebe Seele, ie6e ginri6.
tung uno ieoe Sraoition auf bic Brobe
iteaen, brauden mir oIle per5ueifelt
Elm 2idt, oas ni6t oes 01enIden lit.
M0ge @ott getpGbren, ooB Die Stride
nidt beriagt, fir 2idt in unierem gei-
itigen 9untel gu iorgen. 9enn penn
es uns an getitieer Siibrung fir I'M
Iere unnittelbaren 8robleme mungeIt
nno mir infolgeoeilen 11n1ere SiiBe ouf
ounflen 8oben feben, peroen unIere
9inoer fir longe Sabre in elmer mo-
roliI6en @ilonis tponoern."
l1no in 8enoeu @ilfes @rt1aruno
beiRt eS:
SD bin iiber3euet, 0ies lit sic
3eit fir Die Stride, lire Soeale uno
ueber5eugungen nj % + 5uentoefen,
neu 5u beperten 11no 81 befrGftigen.
SD CLAUDE, mir mitifen iett cine ettt.
i9loiiene 8obl treffen enttpeoer
tpir iiberieten unlere n1iinoIi9en
@laltbensertldrungen in greifbore Of
tc ooer mir geben uns oanit 5ufrie-
oen, unier &edt bertpirft 5u baben, an
Die 8utunft gu gGouben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Gbriftns, Der Serrider aller 3eiten

(Sortlesung bon Seite y
8eit GbriItus ser &onig in 6ie Spei>
den greifen miro uno oas WoB Der
Belt be- e1timmen ODER hueS @eldeben
Der 3eiten beenoen. gbriltus lit Der
&onie aIler 3eiten. Selb1t tpenn eS
ans fdeinen min, ols piiroe Ser Stint
mel feline @etpalt baben, ols 1piiroe
be 8elt qan3 uno gar Oerloi1en iein,
gbri1tus lit &0nig. gbri1tus lit So
mig in 3eiten ser Gerfolgung, tpie mir
fie ieBt in 9fuBlono beobod)ten mill
len, @briItus lit &0nig in 3eiten re-
ligioler 8liite.
Gbriitus iIt Ser 9onig ser gpiofei=
ten. Ct iIt BON @nieteit un0 miro in
@ipiefeit 1ein. 8enn aud Sic 3eiten
bergeben, Die Belten perItnten> sic
@>pigfeit bleibt. 8enn Gbri1tus @ott
lit, Damn muB er au9 &0nig bleiben,
penn oie Belt Der Menfden longIt ge=
enoet bat. 8ir tpilien, 6oB es elm Sort
leben nod Dem So0e gibt, un0 tpenn
Gbriitus unier Serr bienieoen mar, 10
berridt er nun bon @lpigfeit 5u @1pig=
felt. @briitus geltern - Gbriitus bel=
te - Gbriitus in olle gmigteit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Sonano bat 1000 grbeiter 5tDangs.
neile obgeben n1iiiien, @riebenlano
10000, Norpeger iiber 100000.
gei6t nusa Die Gepatriieruna ion+
bern ou6 bic @erforgung nit gsob-
rungsmitteln lit cine Rieienaufgobe,
bic ben 5iegernationen nod Dem &rie-
ge 5ufGGlt. 0tele nidtige Srieoens-
orbeit beiddftigt bereits iebt oie &e>
gierungen in ben alliierten 2Gn6ern.
8on Ser 20Iung bieier nottpen6igen
uno tpidtigen Srage miro oie Sefti=
gung uno Siderung 6es Srieoens fir
Die gan5e 8elt obbdngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
8armbersige 8riiber, Buffalo, q. 9,

A6t 8riioer, 8r. Sbeopbil, 8r.
@uiebius, 8r. 8aroo, 8r. @amaliel,
8r. 8al0tpin, 8r. Su1gentius> 8r.
@erner uno 8r. Serbotius, ote be-
reits olle ibre itaatliden europdiiden
0iplomos fir oie &ranfenpflege be-
1aBen, erbielten nun au6 bon Ser Be-
lebrungsabteilung ser l1niberi riitdt
bonn Staote SEEM gort Sen EiteI 1no
sic 2i3en3 ols omerifani16e uEegis=
tereo geur1e".
0ie erlten ied]s 8riioer fomen
1924 nit @enebn1igung Der tirdliden
unO 1tautliden 8eboroe nod 8uffalo
uno baben lid oniebnlid enttpidelt.
sic griinoeten eine~~ Corporation
no6 Sen @eieben oes Staotes SEEM
Oorf, tpobon ser So61t. 9err Sob.
81. 0uffp, 90, 8ildof bon Buffalo,
Der YrGli6ent lit.
gs tpar nidt f6tper fir sic Brit
Ser, it9 in oie bon ibren @riinoer1
erlernte &ranfen= uno @rmenpflege in
Der reid beb0lferten Gtoot ein5uorbei=
ten. Sic iiben oie &ronfenpflege 5u
ieber Eoges5eit aus uno 5tpor obne
llnteri6ieo oer 9feligion oes 9lrmen
uno Ger1ailenen nidt minoer als ser
8emittelten iotpobl in ben 8obnrn=
gen Ser Efleglingen, als au9 in ibrer
SnftrmarD.
BUR @rniioung zines geobitiotS 3u
Buffalo erbielten ite bon &om 1926
Die grlaubnis 11no in 6enle lelben Sab-
re audi bonn Stoote Seem gort bie &C.
nebmigung gum 8etriebe elmer Sn-
firmarD an Ser Cottage ct. 40.
8egen Ser li6 nebrenoen 9lnfra-
gen betreffen6 &ranfenpf1ege f0nnen
INNER nod &anoioaten glufnabme
finoen. Weon penoe it6 an: 8rotbers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
9aS &ieienproblem e1>
ropdti6er &epatrtteru,19

Sdon in ben eriten Sabrbun0erten
europdiifer @ei6idte begannen Mai=
ien1ponoerungen bon gofern. Bil6e
&oroen fielen in beno6barte 2Groer
Elm uno frieoli6e G0lfer tpuroen bon
itarferen oerorangt. @abreno oomals
Eouienoe Sous unO Seim berlieBen,
5dblt beute bic 3abl Der aus ibren
Seimen berorongten ooer bon oem er=
oberten 5eino beridleppten 80lter
nod Miuionen.
0ieie getpaltIame S0lferuanoerung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

1cbte elm, oIs Die 9aaibeere in Bolen
einfielen unb bersroBerte ftd NIT Der
oufeionberfoleenoeu @roberung pettes
rer 2Gnoer. Seute miro Die 3abl Ser
itrer Seimot entriiienen @uropaer nuf
3O,O0O,OOO geiddbt. Sunoerttauienoe
fielen Ben "Serrenmeni6en" gum Op-
fer, oie 3u mebr ,,2ebensraum" itf
beredti9t gIoubten. 9noere Suno
tauien6e befinoen itd in @efangenen-
lagern mdbren0 3ebntauienoe gu
Stlaoenarbeit berurteilt iino.
0en iiegreiden Iuiierten fGut oie
Iufgabe 5u, no6 Dem &riege oieie
Ofuionen Meni6en nad ibren ange-
Itommten 8obnitdtten 5uriid5ubrin=
gen. sssn 2onoon, mo beri6ieoene Dor
Sen @rilregierungen eebiloete &omi=
tees nit &epatriierungspldnen BE-
fddftigt ltno, bat man ausgerednet,
0oB in ben eriten Monaten ettpa 15O,=
600 Wenlden tdglid no9 ibren 9eim=
1totten gebradt 1peroen niilien. I'm
sic ibrer 9eimot beraubten 8elgier
81 beforoern, n1iilien, 1000 giienbabn=
5itge in Dienit geiebt tperoen. 8enn
tdgIi6 12 gilenbabn5iige nit ie 600
Eer1onen belgi16e Berbannte inibre
Seimot berlanot tpiiroen, 6itrfte oie
&epatriierung Monate in Mniprud
ncbmen. 0amit lit 0as belgil6e Hroz
blem nod nidt geI0it. 0ie g}o5i boben
200 belgild)e 2otomotiben uno 1900
Jra6tpagen nad 9eutidlano ge=
bradt un6 Die 8elgier re6nen oorouf,
tpieoer in Sen 8elit 0eriel6en 81 ge-
langen.
Das tro9iidite Sos bot 6as po1ni=
16e 8olf getroffen. glls sic No5ibeere
i'm Sabre 1889 Bolen iiberfielen, tpur-
0en iiber 100000 8olen aus @eit=
polen bertrieben, I'M l,tl6en gln'
iieolern Slob 81 MAIDEN. Gor 6teien
ueberfau tporen idon 100000 Bolen
Dor Sen Na5ibeeren gefloben. Na9 ser
@roberung 8olens bra6ten 6te gto5i
1,4OO,0O0 So1en na9 Deuti6lano un6
5tpongen iie, in 8ergperfen uno Ta=
brifen gu barter 9lrbeit Inn einen SUM-
gerlobn.
Nus Sltpolen oeportierten 6ie 5otp=
Jets 100000 nod Sibirien, mo- Gou-
ienoe Ser @Glte un6 Dem S1meerto6e
erlagen. Nus Sranfrei6 3ogen oie
9ea5i 1,25O,0OO Meniden au Nrbeiten
in oeutlden Tabrifen beran. Sugo-
llatpiide Irbeiter itno nod alien 2dn-
0ern @uropas erItreut. 0os fleine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Sumoriit gum Re6otteur: uSSSa
lno mas Die 8ite anbelongt> 10 I6iitt-
le i6 6ieIe nur 10 aus ben aer1neln.
&eoafteur: usSa, 6as babe t9 16on
on oen etngelanoten 8iben geieben;
Die fonnen unnoglid aus Dem 9opf
genommen lein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
@eibua&tsbptIdaft bes 81. &aters an
bic @elt
(ssortfebunq bon Seite il

TJOrIleBHHg OUI CeT1e y
s5rieoensboffnungen in einen1 3elt>
puntt, oa Die Belt ole uianfte 8ot-
1boft 8etbIebems" ipiirt.
,,geo6 biel tpeniger lit es in UNI
ferer Ma9t, @ud Die 3ufunft 81 off
men, gu Der @ott oIlein Die S6liiiiel
bGIt - @ott, Der oen 2auf Der @r-
eigni11e Ientt uno Die 3eit fir ibren
frieoIiden @bf9luB beltimmt bat."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05
Mns Der &1biifitmn6e

2ebrer: ugSos eeI6iebt, Denn oos
2idt i6rdg ins 8oiier fdut9"
S6iiler: ,,gs gebt aus"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

8ilb /: MiTiunar prebist ben
Sn6iauern. Touienbe ameritani.
i9er Brtelter, 8riioer uno Sdpes
ftern iino beute in alien Eeilen Der
Belt tdtig. Sie itnb Die Nadtom-
men Der berotiden Nioniermiiiio-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

Die por allen nit unerI6rodenem
Weut bic tptloen Snoianer in Der
Nelen 8elt befebrten. Miliionare
beri6ieoener Sroen uno berl9iebe-
ner Notionalitat folsteu ibnen. Sb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
COIOred Group Well
Represented AT
Hammond Dinner

Over fifty persons of color
attended the Testimonial Din
ner in the Ball Room of the
Copley Plaza Hotel last Mon
day night rendered Miss Nat
allie Hays Hammond, diStin-
guiShed artist and founder of
the Massachusetts, Women's
Defense Corps. In correct eve
ming attire, they were mixed in
with the 700 other guests. Atty
Edgar P Benjamin was seated
at the head table. Miss Alice
Flowers, active in the MWDC
who resigned when Miss Ham
mond was ousted took a prom
inent part as a member of the
committee of arrangements,
disposing of 100 tickets.
Loudly applauded was the
suggestion that Miss Hammond
be a candidate for the U S
Senate in the fall election. And
though she declined to COM
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Wide Resentment Reused By
Stimson's sIur On Race Troops

WASHINGTON - Angry COL
ored citizens are demanding
that Secretary of War Stimson
resign Immediately as a result
of his slurring of the abilities
of colored troops.
In a letter to Rep Hamilton
Flesh the War Secretary gave as
reasons for not using colored
soldiers in combat after IS
months Of Americas participa-
ton in World War II that col
ored troops have been unable
to master efficiently the tech
niques of modern weapons" On
the floor House Rep Fish read
Stimson's letter and said, in
part:
GAS an officer in the Three
Hundred and Sixty-Ninth In
fantry-colored- formerly the
Fifteenth New York National
Guard, which entered the bat
tie lines within one year of
the declaration of war in the
First World War and served
continuously until the end of
the war as a combat unit, it is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

astounding to me that after 26
months of World War No 2
virtually no colored units have
been engaged in combat ex-
cept the Ninety-ninth Pursuit
Squadron and a few anti-air-
craft units.
Il do not agree at all with
the official policy of the War
Department in using colored
soldiers as service, and partic-
ularly with its policy of break
ing up such a well known and
gallant colored regiment as the
former Eighth Innois National
Guard, which served with dis
tinction and heroism in both
the Spanish-American War and
the World War.
81 specifically asked the Sec
rotary of War why the crack
Twenty-fourth Infantry Regi-
ment, fully equipped and pre-
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Capt. Perry's Day

The most outstanding spec
tacular event to take place
thus far in connection with
lions $4,000 mortgage-burn-
ing rally was held at Columbus
Ave AME Zion church Sunday,
Feb q at 8 p m. The day was
set aside and recognized as
Captain Perrys Day"
Rev William S Ravenell, pas
tor of Ebenezer Baptist church,
delivered a soul-Stirring mes
sage which was enthusiast
cally received by an enrapt
congregation. The Ebenezer
choirS provided the musical
background and all numbers
rendered were greatly appre-
ciated by the listeners. Attor-
ney Irwin T Dorch was the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

Clarence {. White Here Mar 9-Rev Pasco Ordained
ESQ See ORDINATION OF
WENDELL M. PASCO

At ceremonies witnessed by
approximately $50 persons the
Rev. Wendell Manning Pasco
was ordained to the priesthood
by the Rt. Rev. Lewis B, White
more, bishop of the western
Michigan diocese, Thursday
morning, Feb. "a, at st. Philips
Episcopal church, Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Attending ordination cere-
monies we're the Rev. Mr.. Pasco's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
PaSco, ST., Father Pasco'S sister
Mrs. Bertha P. Young, all Of
Boston; and a large delegation
from st. Stephens church in
Benton Harbor, where the Rev.
Nh. PaSco also has been the
minister in charge for the past
year.
Taking part in ordination
ceremonies were the Very Rev.
H. Ralph Higgins, dean of st.
Marks Cathedral, presenter; the
4e 4ueqstSss '1TnN 4IsqoG 'A9H
st. Andrews church in Ann Ar
Dor, litanist; the Rev. Donald v.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Ebenezer Baptist
To Mark Pastors
18th Anniversary

Ebenezer Baptist Church is
planning a two-day celebration
of the fifteenth anniversary of
the paStorate of Rev. VIM. S.
Ravenell, Sunday, Mar 10 and
Monday, Mar. 20.
Special services are planned
for both morning and evening,
on Sunday with Rev. Elijah J.
EcholS, pastor of First Shiloh
Baptist church of Buffalo, N. Y.
as guest speaker. Music will be
furnished by the four church
choirs assisted by other artists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

Militant race rights advocate.
now nearly recovered after her
recent severe illness. Mrs. Foye
appreciates the kindness of many
friends who visited her at City
Hospital. She especially wishes
to thank the Sick Committee
and other members of the VIM.
E. Carter WOmen'S Auxiliary.
American Legion, to which she
belongs, for fruit and flowers,
Though still under hospital care
she is happy to be about and is
pleased to see friends at her
home, 81 Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
He Carried On

Byron Roger Withers, whose
death occurred so recently was
not deferred by Is years of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
STILL VITAL TODAY

Today, after 1T since the pioneer printing of
the hrst colored newspaper perhaps 80 percent of all
worthwhile, vital and constructive pertaining to
coored people is still found in the coored press Read by
millions of white and coored citizens the coored news
publications. numbering 1870 from coast to coast pro-
Vde as they did 1T ago. the only genuine express
sion of Americas largest minority race AS, in 1927 it
has its enemies John Russworm edited the "Freedoms
journal three against the most terrific obstacles
and 81 years before the Emancipation Proclamation
RusSWorm stalks through history with diploma
VINO was unable to meet in America He went to
LIBERIA Africa in 1929 where he became superintendent
OF public schools, editor of the Liberia Herad and in
1886 Governor of the Liberia District of Maryland Russ
worm died in Africa ten years before the Civil War For
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
MRS. EDITH JONES

Mrs Edith Jones of "a Ham
mond st, active in Elk circles.
widow of the late chorister and
concert promoter, j. Sherman
Jones, died after five days i'll
ness early Wednesday morning
at Boston City Hospital where
she was taken Sunday. Death
was due to spinal meningitis.
She was at her usual work the
Friday previous and was
stricken on Saturday when she
went into a coma and did not
regain consciousness.
Mrs Jones death comes as a
shock to her associates because
so recently she was active
among them. Only the Sunday
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
In Freedoms ].
Birthplace
Sunday. March Il

All roads lead to Sal Massa-
chusetts ave, Boston, on Sun
day, March IL at 3 p m when
there will be an inspiring oc-
casion, a mass meeting at the
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, Rev Benjamin F
Anderson, pastor.
The guest speaker, Miss
Marvel Cooke, assistant editor
in-chief of the militant "Peo-
pies Voice." newspaper, will
highlight the situation against
discrimination of our boys in
the armed forces. All are in
vited. A musical program has
been arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Boston To Greet
Trio OF Brilliant
Artists Next Thurs.
Alice Crawford, Clarence
White, Carl Diton In
Concert AT Ebenezer

DR.. Clarence Cameron White,
who appears in recital at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Thursday
evening, Mar. 9, on the same
program with Alice Davis Craw-
ford, well known and talented
soprano and Carl Diton, cele-
brated pianist, first was heard
in Boston in 1908, then a young
man barely out of his teens. He
showed then the gifts that have
since flowered through cultiva-
ton and made hi mthe eminent
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
DICTATORS, TYRANTS MAY FALL
BUT COLORED PRESS ROLLS ON
BOSTON PLAYS MAJOR ROLE
IN FREEING THE ENSLAVED

1T years ago in March the colored Press was
pioneered in this nation by Americas first college grad
uate of color John Brown Russworm 1926 graduate of
New England's Bowdoin College, Maine. Conceived in
slavery but dedicated to Lncolns later pronouncement
that all men created equal, John Brown Russworm
appropriately named his 1927 newspaper "Freedom's
Journal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Late Rev. Rob't E. Brooks

Late Rev. Rob't E. Brooks
The Church of Christ Inc,
1888 fremont St., Boston,
Mass. cordially invites the
public to a Memorial Serv-
ice for the late Founder and
Pastor, Rev. Robert E.
Brooks, Sunday, March 5, at
3 P. M. Your presence and
cooperation is asked.
Your Sister in Christ,
Mrs. Robert E. Brooks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

Late BYRON R. WITHERS
Pianist Composer, who re-
fused to let ill health halt
his work of composition.
suffering from following his
ideal, his life's ambition to be
a composer of music. In that
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
Bddminton Club
Holds Banquet;
Elects Officers

The first annual banquet of the
Juneau Badminton Club was held
Saturday night at the Baranof Hotel