davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31


Outstanding, aggressive business
man urges Youth to choose bust
ness as career.
branch real estate office at 7s2A
fremont st, at the insistent re-
quest Of many clients and
friends.
At the new location is also a
bazaar, already a busting en-
terprise, that carries a complete
stock of the newest greeting
cards and other fine articles.
Mr.. Roberts said: 1--WE have
made another step toward VIC
tory and freedom. We have re-
ceived new listings of property
and would advise you not to
delay consulting us, because, my
friends, desirable properties are
becoming as scarce as cigarettes
and pretty soon, you may have
to use points.
Mr.. Roberts is convinced that
the Fifth Freedom for the mil
lions of colored Americans Is
business and more business.
Boston, he declared, with
all it's superior educational ia
cilities, business opportunities
and its freedom has not assumed
its rightful place in the busi-
ness world.
"In the fight for equality we
have concentrated our efforts
on nearly everything else and
have neglected the strongest
weapon, which is business.
"Our young people should be
urged to. secure all the business
training possible. The ministry
law, medicine are over crowded
We continue to overlook the
most important field. Bcsiness
is the main stem and all other
pursuits are its branches Sus-
tanned by the main stem, which
is business.
eve are good church-goers
good singers and dancers, in
side porters and walters. Ir
these categories our white
friends seem to like to keep us
because in these fields we are
always at their mercy, and are
forced to implore the so-called
white supremacists' for jobs tc
earn a living.
LET us chart a course in
business. More business means
more jobs.
"And don't forget owning
some part Of the country ir
which you live. Home owner
ship is step toward full free
dom and independence"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Evanti Recital
continned fron1 paae One

CONTINUED from Ptge OIto
art. She sang with ease the
most difficult passages and with
delicate grace those songs that
required such treatment. 1t was
pure delight to hear her and al
SO to look at her there upon the
stage. Her program included
lieder by Handel, Bellini, Wolf,
Verdi, Strauss, Puccini, Marx
and Evant. Doris cambridge
Harris lent excellent support
on the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

EASTER DAY SERVICES
ZOO AM, Holy Communion
11:00 AM. Holy Communion.
100 PM. Church School Fes-
tival
$3.50 PM. Holy Communion
1880 PM. Evensong Sacred
Musical, violin and organ selec-
tions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

ton, Va, and now a craftsman
with the NWLB, is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs Daniel E Wragg Of
Charleston, S C. He is a gradu-
ate of Hampton Institute and
has studied at the University Of
California at Los Angeles and
Howard University.
The newly-weds viii reside at
sos irving st, N W, washington,
D c after brief honeymoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
FIRST A. nj. E. CHURCH

FIRST A. M. e. CHURCH
(old Charles ST.. Congregation
Warren St. and Elm Hill ave.
Oliver w. H. ChiIds, Minister
Old Charles st. A. M. E. Con-
gregation will celebrate Easter
in a fitting way Sunday. There
will be the Easter Sermon by
the pastor, Baptism Of infants
and the holy communion in the
morning. The Services will
start at 1890 a. m. with a pro-
cessional by all three of the
choir's, the Senior choir, the
Gospel choir and the Girls choir.
There will be special Easter mu-
sic arranged by the director, L.
Lorenzo Greene. The pastor will
speak again on Great Inter
views of Jesus-A Bereayed
Fanily-The Resurrection" and
Baptism of Infants will follow.
The Altar Guild, Miss Sadie
Williams, president, has arrang-
ed beautiful decorations, Easter
flowers will be welcomed.
At One o'clock the Church
School will have its Annual
Easter Service with a fire pro-
gram of pageanty and music. At
7:45 the Senior choir, assisted by
visiting talent, will give its An
nual Easter Cantata.
The offerings will be for the
Sacred Cause of Christian Mis-
sionS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Business Expert
Gives Youth Advice

A. E. Roberts, president Rob-
erts Realty Co. and Roberts
Furniture Co., with main office
at 1854 Mass. ave, has opened a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

FASCIST inspired efforts de-
Iberately to discredit colored
troops in Italy have won some
joyful support over here, among
some editors. No effort was
made to discredit white troops
who were pushed far back in the
Belgium Bulge, or the Marines
who were pushed all over rowo
Jima by the Japs. We only dis
credit colored troops That is
the claw" folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

THANKS to the lovely lady
who sent me the glove lost at
Faneuil Hall during that pow
erful Equal Rights meeting. l
nearly tore the hall apart look
ing for 1t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of Samuel
]. Cooper who died March 80,
1943.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Music Notes

Matilda Birch Charleston, So
prano, has Just returned from a
four-month successful concert
tour which took her to principal
cities in pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

Boston has been treated to
many high class recitals this
winter and spring. The record
continues: Aubrey Pankey, BARI
tone, comes April 8 and CLAIR
ence Cameron White, violinist,
will be heard in N. E. Mutual
Hall on May i, with William H.
Richardson. baritone, assisting.
It was in December 1902 that
Mr., White made his debut in
Boston Mr.. Richardson was one
of the assisting artists then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31
Boston Baked
Continued from PGgs One)
cision? Boston war veteran
don't think it is fair.

AMERICAN LEGION William
E. Carter Post 16 is to be COM
mended publicly for its prompt
and ready protest aginst dis
elimination in the Armed Forces
What we need today is more
colored war veteran organiza-
lions to carry this home-front
battle on to victory.
COLoRED WAR VETERANS
know better than anybody else
lust what conditions do exist and
they should organize, especially
here in Greater Boston into a
potent force to eliminate dis
elimination and, above all, to
speak for themselves There is
plenty of work ahead.
BENITo MUSSoLINI wept
last week because" Five years
ago, "He said, 1.-THE Tri-color
was flying over Adds Ababa.
Today colored troops stand on
the soil of Tuscany. 1t would be
better to die than to bear this"
VIII somebody send Benny a
gun?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

SPORTS TRIO, Hal, Julie and
Ernie Martin is no more. For
years the Martin Brothers we're
New England prime fayorites.
Hal Martin, ex-Norwich College
athlete and recently of the U. S.
Airforce, was reported killed re-
Gently in a crash. Yes, colored
BOYS die for Democracy too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

GERMAN PRISONERS who
ride and eat anywhere without
racial laws in the South, smoke
our best cigarettes, work at good
pay under good conditions and
are even commanded by their
own officers, must indeed howl
with laughter at the case of the
Fort Devens WACs. Why not?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

ENCOURAGE THE DISCHARGED VETERAN
TO ACCEPT EMPLOYMENT m CRITICAL WAR
PRODUCTION. A REPRESENTATIVE OF USES
IS LOCATED IN EACH Army SEPARATION
CENTER TO PROVIDE INFORMATION AND
HELP HIN FIND A JOB THAT FULLY
uTlLIZES HIS SkLLS'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-31

Outstanding, aggressive business
man urges Youth to choose bust
ness as career.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
AP1URE Of KEY
PORT By CHINESE
TROOPS IMMINENT
Hulutao Already
Was Outflanked
By Chiang's Men

Chungkrn2, Nov. g&.-tHnJ-Na-
tionalist capture of the key Man
cbuian port OF uHuta4 j. .mmaent.
press dispatches said today. while
Chinese Communists T.. ".d 5cI1t-
cdly the Seizure of fenchcng and
TingchSien, far to the south.
The Reds asserted oificia.'t
that they took tcnChrnG on
November 10.
Hulutao already had been out
{ rkcd by Nationalist tr9"nN
driving into Mancuri2 AGAINST
slight opposition.
Capture ul tue Co#uuni~'.hcld
poe, would give the Na'uaaI'sr- de-
bmEa,jon port t.r -ea-a-~ac forces
needed for Fl drive m '@. vital city
Of Chw9chuo, capital of MvuchWia
and ocaI point OF "a race between tAl
gogcrnmu and insW4cn1 troops,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
Ban1a Reported
To Have Bid 10
Rose Bowl Game

Birmingham, Nov. 23.-t.APl
The Birmingham News said
today Alabama has accepted IN
invitation to play in the Rose
Bowl football game January !.
While AiaDana officials dc
cIincd to comment, rcpOTt, that
the Crimson Tide would make
its sixth appearance al EASA-
dtna' ; post season game had been
current here and i'll Tuscaloosa
for > hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
WEAK EHER

FOR NORTH (AROI.NA
Fair and cortinucd cola to-
nieht with low temperatures 20
to 80 in the interior and 81 10 80
on the coast: SATURDAY, iaH ana
slightly warmer. 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
Field N?r~hal Willie I'm keitpl

Field Aiar>hal Wilh' I'm keitpl
denied earlier he participated in
the cabinet meeting that plan
ned the Nali iloCd Of aggression.
A. the fourth day Of -le historic
trial ended. counsel fer defeated Ger
manv'S number one soldier declared
that prosecution charts naming kelteI
as a cabinet minister were false anc
asserted that the gn Cral never took
rart in the cabinet meetings.
Dos OF otto Nelte, keitei's
attorney said that although
secret cabinet council with Wis.,
the high command chief was
linked had been created by laW
February 1, 1898. the council
never was appointed and held no
sessions.
Ilord Justice Lawrence, presiding
ruled that the prosecution documn t
we're Admirable and that the de
tense could later challenge materia
in them.
He announced that there would b.
no session tomorrow in order to al
lot- III. defense more time IOr con
Iteration 0t documents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
Must ignore Neutrality

Heads of the vast Krupp steel
empire and the l. G. farocn
chemical trust assistant PROSE
cutor Thomas Dc i'd charged,
agreed t. finance the \aXi party
as an antidotc to Communism
and later coopcrated III a secret
rt2lnlamrrt program,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
Avoid HhnNN down

i-iis revealed that most Of
the Information this government
received indicated the japanese
would concentrate attacks on tho
Kra Peninsula and the Dutch
East Indies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Behind us lie 3h years ofdeadly
struggle in which, with Gods
help, we have prevailed.
So, today, we celebrate a vic
tory.
After the celebration, what lies
ahead?
For most of us, the outlook is
a bright one. If we will simply
use the brains, the will, the
energy, the enterprise ;. the
materials and resources :.
with which we won our war,
we can't fail to win the peace
and to make this the richest,
happiest land the world has
known.
For most of us, the years ahead
are bright with promise. But
for others of us-and, ironically
enough, their part in bringing
victory was a major One-the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

These men need our help.
Helping them will cost a great
deal of money. And we can
help them best by buying
Victory Bonds.
This is our day of triumph. But
it's theirs too-the injured men,
the men who are still far away.
Let's not forget them, in our
just rejoicing. And the one way
we can help most to care for
our wounded. :: to bring our
veterans home. to give them
a fresh start in the country they
fought for ;. to care for the
families of those who died be-
fore the victory was won =. is,
simply this:
Buy all the Bonds you can.
Keep all the Bonds you buy.
<,noI tn LnA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
years to come must bear {
different look.

In America today are hundreds
of thousands of injured men.
Men with neatly pinned-up
sleeves and trousers. Blinded
men. Men with clever iron
hooks instead of hands. Worst
of all, men with hurt and
darkened minds.
These men need our help.
Helping them will cost a great
deal of money. We can help
them best by buying Victory
Bonds.
Far away from America today
are millions of Americans. AS
we would be, they're on fire
to get back-to their wives, to
the children some of them have
never seen, to their jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
VICTORY BONDS-to haze and tobozd

First National Bank
Franklin County Sugar Co.
u. F. Goodrich Store
Goodyear Service
Hacker Boat Co.
John Kuhn Co.
LaPOinto & Co.
Bob Lamb Recap Service
Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Mount Clemens Hardware Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Mount Clemens Metal Products 70.
Mount Clemens Savinfs Bank
frank ]. munt, florist
Nomination Laundry
ChaS. I. Petch Tool & Die CO.
Phillips & McCreedy CO.
Pr1ehS Sales Co.
A. N. Richards
Standard Oil Co. (lnd.)
J. D. esynolds. Agent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

M. II. Anderson Co.
Ford AUTHORISED Sales Service
Arethusa Baths
Bath City Garage
Breitmeyer Floral Co.
Cady.McC0y Pharmacy
Cook Paint and Varnfsh Co.
Copeland Manufacturing Co.
Ernest Cepelas6
Dads Place
The Detroit Edison Co.
The Charles s. Ferrin Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Our Boys In
Service

Nine soldiers from Mississippi
have won recent promotions in the
Send Port Company, at Fox Hills
Terminal, of the New York Port
of Embarkation, three of them be?
ing made .sergeants Of technician
fourth grade ratings, one being ell
evated so corporal from private
first class, and five being made
technicians fifth grade from pri-
Yates ranks.
The new technicians fourth grade
are TIA Adolph Avery of Grenada;
TIA Arthur Hill, Jr, of Sledge and
TIA Edward Howard of Vicks-
burg.
IA Avery lived at 2210 9th St.,
and worked as taxi driver before
his induction on March 7, 1914 His
wife, Avery Lee, is caring fir their
two children, Earl, 3 years old and
Junior, one year old. He is a
winch operator in the company to
which he is assigned
IA Hill was afarmer prior to his
induction, which was on July %,
1914. His wife, Geneva, and two
children, VIII Arthur, Z years old,
and James c., five years old, live
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill, ST.. He intends to re-
turn to the farm when the WARTS
over.
T-4 Howard is the father of five
children, who live with his wife,
Birtene, at 922 Harris ST., Vicls-
burg His brother. Pvt. Johnnie
Howard, Jr., is also in the Army.
He dove a truck for the Standard
Oil Co., before he was indicted on
July %, 1874. He is a winch opera
tor and good athlete.
Cpl Neal Smith, who was pro-
NOTED from Privte First Glass, liv-
ed with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Arlington, in Laurel, Miss, before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
he joined the Army in july 1oa

ne joined the Army in July. 1914
He had been truck driver in ci-
william life. He is a good singer and
is very popular with men in his
company.
T-5 Willie E. Lewis. who lived
with his father. Essie Lewis, in
Carthage, Miss, was also a truck
driver in civilyian life. He was in
Quoted on July "a. 1914. His ambi-
ton is to become a good mechanic
His hobby is basketball.
T-5 Joseph Climon's wife, Eliza
beth, and six childrn, live in
Cleveland, Miss. Two of his broth
ers, Tom and Arthur, are also in
the Army. His brother, Eadie c.
Climons, is keeping his farm going
until the "Johnnies Come March
ing Home T-5 Climons is expert
with the rifle. He does longshore-
mans duties in his company.
T-5 Ellis j. Louis lived at Rome,
Miss, before his induction, June
81, 1914. He is the father of four
children and he drove tractor in
civilian life. He is a hold leader in
the port company to which he is
assigned. His wife, Lille B., and
children reside with his father, A.
B. Louis.
T-5 Ernest Miller is married to
Bernice Miller, 104 Redwood ST.. in
Greenville, Miss. His mother, May
T. Miller, also lives there. Indicted
on July 1894, he was employed al
an oil plant as civilian, and he
hopes to return to his job at wars
end. He has won a medal for rifle
workmanship and is "a signalman
in his company.
One-fourth of the men receiving
promotions in the Send Port Com
pany were. from the State of Mis-
sissippi.
Private Evans is the son of Mrs
Fannie Evans, Box los, Lawrence
Miss. He formerly attended Law
renee High School, Lawrence
Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

sd a keau siti
Evening star., 1945-11-05
ApAR1Mfhrs FURNISHES,

1886 OTIS ST. N.E.-studio room and
large kitchen. semi-bath; adults; S12 pei
FURN. APT. overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge
double bedrm., living ..rm., dining rm.
kitchen, ciosets; from Noyenber IS. yea,
3-RM. APT, equipped with baby crib: $50
! incl: utilities, INQUIRE at 1900 llth st. Sc
10 kE ysv e have ave MAI girl So
girls; S25 mo 1916 Newton st. NV. Ho
Isse isss aifss NEAL En- En- Hedroom. .ma,
studio room, htchenette. Frigidaire. semi.
oSs poSSssf Rsors Rfsh sutp Ave- fhesNses $50
bath. all facilities included; adults only;
aIDDLE-AGED LADY. Catholic, to shar,
ady pV bm ssnpy WE basRTm kltes fslsl
en- priyii.; $40 week. RE. OBS. 9ia 1
sR aSsSsl sssSsh s Rst~fs2 at soaent to
1915 ssSs iash Ss siEsr " SWSatn s.rn ~ apt IT,
p6ye Pfse saF asats sGsss s xE and Aso osP
SSSssf sSsISrSF SEr& 1ss SSf' .r,1st. sDo single
from cars; oil heat; S25 a month. 1901
WANTED; d; Z GIRLS to share turp an.
With l girl, $40 month each. Gail GL
Ssib 5s5 1sL.SiIf.v ST. sEMssds, liy I'm kitchen
Refined adults $50 month. AT. Aips 1877
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with Mrs Easter,
a09 MISSISSIPPI AVE. S.E.@Desire .
girls to share apt. with another girl; S45
per month each; privileges. Ii. 67e7
bed room and large kitchen with another
glrl; M 80 each; references EXCHANGED. Write
eH one Or i TWo var GIRLS to share ant. :. with
two others, S25 each. 1865 Lamont 81
NV Call DE $500 'i' o.
CoLoRED = 1891 WEST VIRGINIA ave
other girl; $40 month. Ii. 1917.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE apt. NV, consisting oi
| bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath anC
reception hall; rent, S45: near Garfield
Hospital; for 2-bedroom ant location n
preferred, or small house or duplex il
modern condition. Box 33I e, Star
CARPENTER and painter. spare time serv-
zee exchanged Tor small apartment or good
light-housekeeping room. sw or Sc. pre-.
perred. LEWIS. 300 Ilth st. s.w
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt, S11
Mt. Vernon pl. NV, for / or . bedroom
apt; upper NV. section or Silver Spring
Gail NO. 1855 between am and D. m
NEW YORK CITY-Haye modern unfurn
2th-f. apt, 2l2 rooms. at S65 mo-, desir,
bedroom unfurn. apt, convenient 10.
cation d. C; up to 500 mo- Call RE
3553, MR. TANNING.
WILL EXCHANGE lovely 7-room. 3-bath
apt. with river view on best section River
side drive, n. Y. C. for desirable 3-bed-
room, 2-bath unfurn house in good n W
location. Washington: adults Cali OR.
NEW YoRK-Exchange new 3. sc. Wash
lngton, 500. utilities. for / l2-3 mid Man
haitian or Queens. convenient to 6th-Sth
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom Washington.
D. e, apt. for l or ? bedroom apartment
IN Chicago. AT. 9549
NEW YORK - Exchange 3-room ! bed
room $50 apt, D. c., Sc. suburbs, for l
or : BEDROOM apt, midtown Manhattan.
Spruce 0S0f-R
Evening star., 1945-11-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HHsTuRNIsHL1 Hsyv r. HE'D, Or 2 bedroom house BY
RE. 74oo. EXT. $3.50, days; OF. ooo6 mites
UNFURN. HOUSE or apt by permanently
bedroom; NV. p: c.. Md. va; prefer
q, sooner; care Of property guaranteed
RE. 600. Ext. 477s. or after 8 pm
fEEHiiASNikENr Ifa RESIDENT, ? adults. q on.
sasSrIsi xaSn sr, gniSn SaSSr $osz vas. ~
10 miles from. 18th and Mass. ave. be.
npns IN HsE SFDk6oMsD MRsDqnt }[nsSsa dSS a = as
permanent residents; win lease: 4 in fam
eiffsnfss sEbaodMA s1s5 6A IL ssl spar
ment; can possibly arrange for exchange of
ea sER9F aSelf1 RaRp RsbuSc i sf
400. Extension 7472. s..
COUPLE, no children. desires unfurnished
@ house to rent; permanent. responsible
best care guaranteed W. ALIEN lie TR ass
WILL WILL PAY . , months in advance, perm.
iofelgn i ofticer urgently needs small, furn.
Cali Ho ssas Sse 81 eD to nsaF weeedsgs
uRGENT-Must yacate by Nov: 10: have
As room apt, unfurnished. in NV, sec
ton GO or Takoma Park. Phone uN. 05o3
NAVAL OFFICER desires or 3 bedroom
furnished house or apartment, conven-
lent to Navy Department; 2 children.
Phone co. 5000, Rm. 207-E. 81
MINISTER needs nicely furnished 3 or 4
bedroom house. DI: 0700.
RENT OR LEASE, N.W.i 9-rm. house; all
ADULTS; no pets: tenants present home l5
years; eaS; house being sold; can give refs. co.
NO SOB STORY. If you want an excep-
tional tenant call WO. 6434
RETURNED OFFICER and wife, expecting
house, ist-d. apt, or nat. unfurn., eonv.
TO Pentagon. for 40 mos GIL. 1928
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL, desperate
for or bedroom, short or long term
lease: NV. preferred Phone OR. 4132.
REGULAR ARMY 1T. COL, 2 yrs. over
seas, permanent assignment, needs 2 or 3
bedrooms. bath or larger, house or apt,
furn. or unfurn.; pref. in Va. by Nov. 20
or earlier; maximum $3.50. AT. 1854 after
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daurh.er must
on 1s house farn or pgnfnrn. in ny Wash,
LIT; COMDR. and wife want attractive 2
bedroom furnished house. convenient to
PERMANENT RESIDENT desires IA bed
room house, suburbs of n w. Wash. con-
yenient neighoorhood DE. 5503. O.
FURNISHED Pa bedroom modern house by
Army colonel and wife. December 1st, in
Northwest section. EN-. 1107. 81
CHAPLAIN. permanent assignment, de-
Sires 3 bedroom, unfurnished house; pref
erably Mt. Pleasant ST., District. up to