davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13
N. Y. Curb Market

~. !. SUID JNiOI NSt
Furnished By the Assoeiatsd Press
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:00Leonard Oil Dew ga
Am Cn Mig .2OF 1SALong Island Ltg. 2ls
Am g. Fgn WV 2aeMass Util Asson 2N
AM G&E .60a- ~ZN McWin Dredge- II
Am MaraciaDo-. 3NMemphis NGAg sIA
Arm Republichg. l6AMic Sugar 80
Am Superpower 3NMid West Cp Az 1SA
Am Superpwr pf @o1AMid Wst Ref 30 $50
Ark Natural Gas ohMonogram Pict- So
Ark Nat Gas A. et1 Mount Prod IA. SA
Barium Steel 4I7Nat Bella H 07g @ss
| Berk & Gay Fur AA Nat Tunel e. Mn 2A
Blue Ridge .16f- NatUnionRadio- Sb
Bowman-Bih H 21eNiagra Hud Pwr So
Bowm-Bft 2 pf Mag Hud WV IN
Bunk Hin&S 1za z15<INiles-Bem Ag 16
Burma Ltd - 3S Nor Am LtdzPwr 7A
BURY Biscuit -. 1HsINortheast Airln- 225S
| Marconi h. .04g Amor State PVT 37lh
Cen g. w Util- 7AIOgden Corp Ae- SO
Chief Cons Mng. Pan Am Air WV $50
Cities Service 2s Pantepec O.64a- IL
| City Auto St.60- 17MIPennroao 2g Slz
Claude Neon Its 354IPenn Gas&El A
Colonial Aircrft 25Al PremGold h .o2g ms
| Col Fuel&1 Wv 5hlProducers Corp
ConsRoyalty 12s 5lzlPugSdP&L 1.20- 1554
Cont Fdy g. NJ 2szs R-K-O WV - 81
Cornucop G Min 1AIRaytheon Mfg "a
Corron Reynl. 5M Richield Oil WV 2h
Cosden Petrol 41b.RioGrVaG. .05g ga
Creole Pet K4g 29la lSt Lawrence Ltd eh
Croft Brew .05e 21sSt Regis Paper 1oA
Domestic Ind Salt Dome OIL eN
East Gas & Fuel 4I Schultz Inc ga
Elec Bd&Share 1o7sSegal Lock sM
Equity Corp 3zsSelected Industr 4
Fairch E&A2Oe Sonotone 20
| Garrett Cp BOG. 9tsStd Power g. 1t 81
Goldheld Con -. Ia Std Silyer-Lead 1fe
Hartford r vic Textron Inc - 2311
Hecla Mining l. is lTri-Contntl WV 3zs
Hum Ross F.40- u Unexcelled Mfg 1oAs
Ill Power 32h Unit Gas .65g-- Is
Inter Home Eq-- 1Ne Unit Lt&Ry s4g- 25s&
Invest Roy .04-. US d Intnl Sec
Kirk LGM b .04- 1asi Unit Wall P15g 7zs
Lake Sh M b. so 21Ai iUt-Ida Sug .15g. A54
Lefcourt Realty 1o1t' 'Wrizht-Ha h.20 $50
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special OF extra divi-
extras Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
stock: ePaid last year. Payable in stock.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. WV
with Without varrantH
Evening star., 1945-11-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 GP, (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 10000: total, $4,000: active
rows row and and gifts at 14o pounds up at the
14.S5 ceiling: good and choice sows at
IA 10: complete. clearance.
Salabe cattle, 5000: total, $500:
salable calves, 1000: total, 1900: fed
steers and yearling, steady: active on
choice kinds; even medium to average
good gra6es in fairly broad demand at
IA .00-i + so; about 20 choice loads good
beef cows steady to strong: Gamers and
cutters and other beef cows strong to
weighty sausage bulls to 1925 and heavy
beef bulls to 14.25; vealers firm at
1880 down. scarce; stock cattle slow,
steer calves and light yearlings to 1850.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, 5000; mar
native slsagbter lambs e19o aho mostis
1880; bucks included; nothing done on
yearlinas; common to choice native
slaughter ewes, 5.00-6.5O according to
graces: nothing done on WeStern ewes
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market continues extremely frm.
Demand for good quality eggs exceeds
supply. Midwestern sources furnishing
major portion of supply. both fresh and
storage. Receipts of nearby eggs light.
Storage stock, both natural and processed,
is showing considerable irregularity in
quality with declining demand. Prices
paid for Federal-State Eraded eggs, received
Whites, browns, mixed colors: u s. grade
A, extra large, SO; large, So; U. S. Grade
A. medium. So; U: s. Grade B. large. 81
A. Commercially graded eggs: Nearby
A, extra large, so: large, So; medium, So
Evening star., 1945-11-13
N. Y. Bond Market
Vursshfa sEhf6rTEn ~ III nfsf EI1Sci nE IssirEs res',

5I OF ISSUES.
del g. Hud 1863 1o2
|D&RGW 5s 55a . llh
|Det Edison 1866 1854
Erie 4Has 2015-. -
Gen Re&U 1859 7eih
Gdrich 2As 65- lo2
Hud Coal 5s62A. 70A
IHud&M RI bs 81 73A
Hud&M in IS 81 -
&c 3Ks 3D. lo2
&c 4As SO ----- ooh
lICCSL IS SO A 99h
Int GIN 1st 6s52 80
Int CT Nr5s56C- y
Int Hyd Ell 6s44 o4ih
Int TIT 41as52 1o3b
Int T&T IS 55 -. lo5M
KnCtFtSc 1886 e2ih
lLehvlNY 4Has50 90
lLeh vi 4Has2003 54h
Leh v As 2003 52h
lMSPSSM As 81 rs
MKT lst4s 80 %
MO Pac 5s ri F. o6lA
Mo Pac IS 81 l. S6A
lMor g. Esx IS 55 ooiA
lMors&Es 4hs55 rs
N o T M 5hs54 100
NYC rf 5s 2013- ooiA
lNYC 4las2013A SoM
lNYC&SL3Ass0 1o2%
lNYNHvHt IS 48 6oA
INYNHH 31as 56. 64lA
lNYOW gn As 55 llN
Nor Pac 4ks rs 1o@lh
IOhio Ed 2As rs 1ooih
IPac G&E 3s 10 1861
IPaCntAir3 1as6o l25
Pere Mar3hsS0 lo2
IPhilipn Ry 4s37- 22iA
|StLSnFr 4hs7S 46ss
lStLSnFr As so A 6A
IStLSW RI SIS 90 81
Seabd AL4Haswi -
ISo Pac 4Eas SO 1o1ih
ISoPac4 kasOr77- lo3A
ISo Ry gn As So 1864
Third Ave 5s 80 46A
Wabash 3As II LOB
IWsPac4h hs20l4 1lolh
West Un IS 81 1o7
West I'm 5s so -lo0
iWisc Cent 4S4 40 86
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 17.-Dividends
declared:
Regular.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 13 R-Cotton fu-
lures reacted sharply today after reaching
new seasonal highs as profit taking and
hedging pushed values at midafternoon as
much as ST rs bale lower
Selling was Influenced by ofhcial word
from Washington that there would be no
restrictions in cotton acreage during the
next season.
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
TO 10. cents bale lower, December,
"a IL: March. "a .16: May, 9412.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Carpel Corp-1n at A. so at "A
National Bank of Washington-10 at 175
Mergenthaler Linotype-l6 at SO, 10 at So
at SO. at So.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-11-13

sEx dividend Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2ee extra. f3fo extra.
h So 90 extra. K 1oc extra. Paid in 1914.
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-11-13

1 - = A<1< - .
| TREASURY. 200
| las 50-4---- 1ol Is
IS 54-52 Dec LOB 80
gas 1856 lo6 Is
2As $3.50 lo1 !
9 ks69-64 Jun lo2 4
as 1864 De 1o2 l
2Izs 70-65----1 1ol IS
gas 72-67 Jun lo1 5
NEW YORK CITY.
IS s0----- 117ih
FOREIGN. 200
Argt As ~ Feb. -
| Canada As 90 - 111M
Chill 6s Jan 81 a AIN
Columbia 3s 10 56N
Copenhagn 5s52 9oih
Denmk 4Ias g. 9TH
Peru 1st 6s go 31M
Peru End Us 61- BIN
DOMESTIC. 200
Am g. FP5s2030 1o6
Am T&T 3s So 1924
Am TIT 2s4sS0 lo1N
Am WV E 6s 70 l12
Armour 4 las rs 1o7
B&O 1000 D. 65iM
BIO 90 r 0SN
BIO CIV Co 73N
BOPLEWV4s51- 9oN
Beth Stl 2As 70 1914
Buf R&P 81 st 80 30
B C r & N 5s "a AZ
Can Sou 5s 81 ll6
Can Pac As perp lo6M
Cent BUP As 4S %
Cent Ga IS SO c 21H
C&O 4lzs 92 l4oN
Chi e. At 3s 40 8
Chi d E I inc 81 TN
CGW 412s 203S 73H
CMStPP 5s 10 81
CMSP41as2044- 80
CMSP 41asS9 c 1914
CMStP gn As 80 lo3N
C&NW 41as 90 81
GRIP 412s 60 -. 22E
GRIP RI As "a S7N
CinUnTr2 As74 lo2H
CCC StLo4as77 S2lh
CCCSL 4s90 81 los
ColumGas 1851 1o4
rnnS Ed 3iss AZ lO2
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Hourly Sales on the Eachangs To-day,
IL 100 am $40 600 1890 noon lao 900
100 pm l 47c 600 81: pm. l77o 600
Unit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock Declared
or paid SO far this year. Payable In
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. a New issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
GOOD ADVICE

The Reverend Marshall Shepard, Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia and pastor of the Oliver
Baptist Church Of Philadelphia preached good SER
mon on tolerance before mixed graduation class of
the Red Cross at American University Washington D. c.
He said in part
You represent the American Red Cross but in larg
er sense you to represent the people of the United
States In conduct and your contacts you will give
concrete expression of American ideals and culture
will be living examples of the democratic ideals and is
up to you to deny affirm the great words leaders
have proclaimed to the world
"Two-thrds of this world is not white, and nearly
half million Of the members Of armed forces over
have been drawn from the coored pc pulaton of the
United States. And So wherever you CO. you will be
brought face to face with colored peoples and your a
tude toward them will have powerful effect upon the
morale of coored soldiers and also will greatly
affect the thinking of the great of the worlds
population which is looking to America for leadership
This is timely advice for farer Americans who are
going overseas for work among peoples of darker hue
Prescriptions based skin-coor will not only have de-
terrant to the establishment of amicabe relations with
them but will destroy confidence in Americas right and
ability to lead.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
ANTIDIscRIMINATIoN Bill

Governor Thomas E. Dewey Of New York Monday
Of this week signed the fair employment practice bill
which prohibits discrimination account of race color,
creed or national origin That he would hesitate
affix his signature to the legislation confidently
pected for he and his party committed enactment
Of an antdiscrminaton The BILL known the
IvesQunn bill, passed the Legislature with but slight
open opposition 1t was opposed however, by mem
bers of the New York Chamber of Commerce and this
anagonism reflected appears the negative votes
OF some Republicans but in the main the BILL encourag-
ingy enough had the support of the majority of both
parties
With the Governors approval the bill has now be-
come New York law and that State has the dis
tncton the Governor states of leading the entire ma
ton in this great social advance Proud of Massachusetts,
record in the development of political and economic de-
mocracy some of us here bound to be bit piqued
that neghbor state has forged ahead in this instance
But it should spur efforts to pass the fair employment
practice legislation currently under discussion at State
House hearings Massachusetts will not lag now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
OBITUARY
MORTIMER JOHNSON

Mortimer Johnson of 144
Lenox st, died Monday, March
70, at City Hospital where he
was taken the previous satur-
day. Mr.. johnson had been i'll
for four years, suffering with a
heart ailment, during all OF
which time he had been faith
fully cared for by his wife, Mrs
Loretta johnson.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from E. L.
Morrison's Funeral parlors on
Mass. Ave. Rev. Leroy Fergu-
son, rector of st. Cyprian's
Episcopal church, of which the
deceased was a member, officiat-
ed. Interment was in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson was a native of
Barbados, B W I, but had
lived here thirty years. Besides
his wife he is survived by five
brothers, all Of whom live in
Boston, several nieces and nep-
news. He was a patient sufferer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
USlers-

Continued from Page one)
Peoples Baptist and st Mark
Congregational, all of which
pledged their membership.
1t was decided to hold a big
meeting at Charles st Church,
corner Elm Hill ave and Warren
81, Roxbury, on Sunday after
noon, April 8, at 4;;3O sharp for
the purpose of organizing and
electing officers. At that time it
is hoped and expected to have
the support of all the ushers of
all churches and herewith is ex-
tended a sincere welcome to all
churches to join this great
Christian work. Churches Of all
denominations and sizes solic-
tied.
The sponsors, Mrs Sadie
Thornhill, 200 Walnut ave and
Ralph Epps, 11s Humboldt ave,
extend thanks and gratitude to
all ministers and church people
who have been SO generous with
their support.
In the meantime the sponsors
will endeavor to make personal
contact with as many church
usher boards as possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

the Guardian writer's letter
which was written with deliber-
late intention Of reopening the
battle against the baseball color
bar in Boston, timing 1t with
the present campaign to estab-
fish a local FEPC. The Hearst
daily will carry great influence.
The Guardian writer has carried
on the campaign for many years
and has had personal interviews
with officials of both the Red
sox and Braves as well as being
the author of plans for training
colored minor leaguers submit
ted to Lands and w. r. Wilson
the Commissioner of Colored
Leagues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
Mrs. Charleston
CONTINUED from Page Onel


mouth Congregational church
oficiated. Vocal solos were by
Joseph Walker, accompanied
by Clyde Glass. The body was
brought to Boston by Mrs Trigg
and Mrs. Bessie Lee Belvy Of
Chicago. Norris Davis met the
funeral party at South Station
and took charge.
Boston services were held at
Woodlawn Chapel, Everett, Mar
9. Rev r M Owens Of Peoples
Baptist church of1ciated with
Rev Walter D McCdane assist
ing. Vocal solos were by Mrs
Dorothy Richardson Of Boston
and John w. Branch Of New
York City, long a family friend
of the Charlestons. Relatives
and a large number Of friends
were present at the simple but
impressive rites.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Henri
cite M Charleston deeply appre
ciate the sincere expressions Of
sympathy, in their recent be-
reavenent, by their host Of
friends.
ALICE G. TRIGG
GEORGE r. CHARLESTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
Polk

Continued from Page one)
children were born of whom
three are still living. She con-
fessed Christ in Rev JohnSon's
pastorate. She was a faithful
member of the choir for many
years. She was the pianist for
the beginners OF the Sunday
School for five years. A member
Of the Moore Glass of the Sun
day School, and also a member
Of the Busy Bees. She was a
good and faithful member Of
the church, and always had a
kind word, and ready to help
when needed. She was a loving
mother, doing all she could to
make things pleasant. She at
tended church on Sunday Feb
Is, 1e45, all day. On Monday her
oldest daughter came home
from work, and found her very
ill, unable to talk. Tuesday just
at the stroke of twelve noon,
she peacefully slipped away,
while her three daughters were
at her bedside. They were very
fortunate in being able to secure
the service of Nurse Mrs JOS
ephine ] Taylor. Who was a
great help and comfort to them.
Slep on, dear mother,
Sleep on.
We loved you we'll,
But God loved you best.
CARD OF THANKS
The family wish to thank ev-
cry one for the flowers, cards,
and kind words OF sympathy
during their bereavement.
LOLITA, GLADYS,
and HELEN POLK
daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
Dewey SiQns.
CONTINUED rom Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
CLIO Unions. The Passage Of the
bill was a foregone conclusion.
Among those present at the
final passage was Robert T Bess,
Executive Director of the Anti
Job Discrimination League Inc
Leaders see the New York en-
actment as aid to a National,
permanent FEPC Bill to help in
sure fair distribution Of post
war Jobs. Among leaders who
hailed the passage of the I've
Quinn bill we're Congressman
Adam Powell, Councilman Ben
Davis, the NAACP, the Urban
League, Robt T Bess, A Philip
Randolph, Paul Robson, Max
Yergen and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
IRON YOU TO TIE BATTLEFIELD !.
WRITE OFTEN-WRI7E CHEERFULLYs!~'

in Philadelphia a THE time of
the funeral but had visited the
young man two weeks before he
died. Interment was in Cam
bridge Cemetery.
Charles Goode was born in
Cambridge in 1924. He was a
graduate of Rindge Technical
High School and in the Boy
Scout order he had gone
through all the grades. He was
a fine lad and young man, a
square shooter and of the high
est traits Of character. Besides
his mother an6 grandfather he
is surved by an aant and grand
mother.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles Goode
wish to thank all friends for
sympathy in the hour Of grief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

phasizes the Importance Of this
provision. Pointing out that two
months after the recent Phila-
delphia transit strike which was
called because of the appoint
ment Of seven colored men as
operators, a colored man was
elected Vice President Of the
union by the same men who had
been on strike, Steele empha-
sized the manner in which agi-
tators foment strife.
Prof Albert S Coolidge of
Harvard declared that a bril-
liant student was denied a
Harvard scholarship because Of
an understanding chat it would
not be given to Jew.
Other speakers in favor Of
anti-discriimnation law were
Clement A Norton, school com
mittee member, who said that
there was less bigotry in Mass
achusetts than In any other
state; Rev R M Owens, Rev
Henri B Burton, Malcolm
Nichols, Miss Rose Norwood, Pres
Boston Women's Trade Union
League; Atty Julian D Rainey,
Harry P Grages Of the Boston
Central Labor Union, Worcester
NAAPC secretary and others.
Also favoring the legislation
were twelve Massachusetts, may
ors.
A crowd nearly as large as
that at the hearing last week
attended the hearing. Another
hearing will be held next Tues
day at 10:3o m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
WAC'sPrOtest.
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
n1and, a committee Of Boston
citizens issued a statement
which, while deprecating the
action Of the WAC's and COM
mending Gen Miles for his UNI
derstanding and patience in
handling the sitaation, said:
"There is evidence to indicate
that these Wac's mistakenly as
sumed that a routine army pro-
cedure was prompted by dis
elimination which in fact seems
not to have been so in this case.
They appear to have jumped to
thiS conclusion because Of the
overall policy Of segregation in
the army which makes all COLI
ored people very sensitive to
this problem. we wish to go on
record as opposing this overall
policy while noting that this was
an underlying but not an i'm
mediate factor in this case. We
are certain that the splendid
record which colored WAC's
have made in the war will not
be blemished by the misguided
actions Of these young women"
General Miles has assured
us that the grievances which
brought about the action Of
these young women are being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
HUB MAJOR LEAGUE COLOR BAN FIGHT
BEGINS
BEGINS

Continued from page one
challenge, "Not when Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing has thrown
his influence and that of the
church behind proposed legisla-
ton against discrimination; not
when he stands shoulder to
shoulder with every leader of
every religious denomination;
not when Rep. Joe Harrington
and a City Councillor Ivy Much
nick fight the good fight I
will not stop now or ever, for
this fight that must be won if
Hitler and what he stands for
are to be completely defeated. +"
The Record colurnnist featured
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. ]. S. Spratley, Pastor
A fine day, a soul satisfying
program, under the direction of
Mrs. Stanley Fur, church filled
by friends from Ebenezer, Peo-
pies New Hope, the New Eng
land School Of Theology and
Concord's own true blue mem
bers, made the second Sunday
in March a glorious success for
the Mary Elizabeth Missionary
Circle, Mrs, Catherine Squire,
President.
Soprano solos by Mrs. Jackson
of New Hope, the Misses Whit
man and Smith of the student
group, Mrs. Ewing of Ebenezer
duets by Mrs. Octavia Walker
and her daughter, Mrs. Phylsis
Holloway, also of Ebenezer; Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Nicols of New
Hope, Mrs. Rickers and Miss
Cathleen Jeter of Concord, a trio
by the student group and a
tenor solo by Mr.. Walter Loud
gave much pleasure to the au-
dience. Mrs. Elouise jenkins,
Mrs. Mary Winfield, Mr.. STAN
ley FUR, all Of Concord and Mrs.
Royal of New Hope were the
readers. The piano accompan-,
lists were Miss Morse and Mr..
Carter from the Theology group,
Mrs. Prout from New Hope and
Mrs. Rosa Ewing from Ebenezer.
The tiny tots quartet, Clara
Burnett, Jaculine Gill, Shirley
Murray and Joan sprately, &C
companied by Miss Morse, sang
God Bless America" in fine
style. The military -Four needs
no eulogy. They have come,
been heard and made good.
After prayer by Mrs. Will
lard, leader of the Theology
group, Miss Van Dyne, who is
studying for the ministry, gave
a stirring talk upon missions. In
part, she emphasized the need
of constant prayer for all chris
tan workers at home and
abroad; for each other, for our
young people before they are
IS years old.
Concord gave the Military Four
a repast Of fried chicken, string
beans, apple and sweet potato
pie, doughnuts and tea. Con-
cord and its friends, also gave
the boys twelve dollars.
MISS X. M. GILLIARD, Secy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

carefully investigated by the
First Service Command and
that in so far as they are sub
stantiated they will be correct
cd" reinstatement continued.
The statement was signed by
Julian o Steele, Mrs Mamie J
cambridge. Mrs Victor Bynoe,
Atty Ray W Guild, Rev Richard
M Owens, DR. William Worthy,
Alfred C Tynes, Rev George L
Paine, Louis C Bartol, Leonard
kaplan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
FEPCC.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
and Labor unions which oppose
this bill thereby admit that they
are guilty Of discrimination" Mr.
Steel said.
There should be a specific
provision with penalties for any
person who aids, abets, encour-
ages or incites unlawful discrim-
inatory practice.
THE recent shameful exper-
fence in Philadelphia Mr.
Steele said. "conclusiyely en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
CARD Of THANKS

Miss Gertrude L. Ellis, AZ Cum
ard st, Roxbury, wishes to thank
the many friends for their kind
thoughtfulness, lovely cards;
flowers and fruit sent her
during her illness. Miss Ellis,
now on the road to recovery af-
ter a severe heart attack and
pneumonia, will be able to be
among her friends next month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
Observation-Disclosures
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
BARON Won BLON1BERG
URGES MORE SUPPORT
TO THE GUARDIAN

AS I read the Guardian each
week I am more and more Inn
pressed with its service, not only
to the colored race but to the
public in general. The late Edi-
tor Trotter, in his haven Of rest,
must be pleased with the way
you are carrying through his
policies.
AS the period of peace ap-
proaches, the work Of the Guar
dian will be needed more than
ever. I, personally, a mvery
much disappointed at the segre-
cation and discrimination prac-
ticed in the armed forces. The
colored race, as is the case with
all of us, has a gret work to do
in preserving a permanent peace
and in creating better under
standing and mutual coopera-
ton.
Baron Frary Won Blomberg, 23S
Marlborough st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
CONCORD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rey. a. ]. sprateIN. Minister

HNGfs - - SFASA&hVF ffANf@N&A
Sunday, 1890 P M, morning
worship with sermon by the Rev.
w. P. Hayes, pastor of Bathany
Baptist Church, Newark, N. j.,
and President of the New Eng
land Baptist Convention. Special
music by the senior choir and
the Gospel chorus.
1880 P. M. Church school and
adult Bible class, Philip Jones,
supt. 800 P. M. Holy Commune
ion and the fellowship Of New
members.
800 P. M. BY. P. U. Homer
Ellis, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
OBITUARY
DEATH OF CHARLES GOODE

DEATH VI OGAAtLEo OJODL
Charles Goode, son of Yvonne
Goode Morrison and grandson
Of Joseph S. Ellis OF S Auburn
st, Cambridge, died in New York
city February Is, 1945, after
five weeks illness Of Pneumonia.
He was 81 the day before he
died.
Funeral services we're held on
wednesday, Feb. 28, at ]. B,
Johnson's Funeral Parlors In
Boston, Rev. A. A. Perry of Col
umbus Ave. A.M.E. Church, off
ciating in absence Of Rev. A, L.
Lowry, pastor Of Mass. Ave. Bap-
fist Church of which Charles
was a member. Rev. Lowry was