davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Recreation SoftbuII PIu,
Down to SemifinoIs

Play in the District Recreation
softball championship tournament
Is down to the semifinals, with Mon
days schedule sending Westminster
against China Inn and Hydro
graphic against Drill Hall, both
starting at $50 on West Potomac
diamonds.
Results OF yesterdays quarterfinal
games We're: Drill Hall, Is; Repairs
and Utilities, IL. photographic, S.;
Maritime, /. China Inn, S; SEM, 1.
Westminster, Z; Virginia Suburban, 0.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

ference has is the backing of the fans in Cleveland
which was poor town for the former National
League entry because of public apathy toward pro-
fessional football. The advance of IS 600 seats
for last nights opening conference game between
the Cleveland Browns and the Miami Seahawks
set new attendance record here alone
Two members of the Detroit police forces
crack pistol team which won at the national cham
pionships at Camp Perry yesterday became so in
censed while overhearing couple of other shooters
claim disadvantage they almost forgot they were
guardians of law and order. Seems the cop
pers, walking behind a pair, heard one say,
why shouldn't the cops be good? They get all
their guns ana ammunition free and can afford to
practice
Evening star., 1946-09-07
INrERNATIONAT LEAGUE.
PACIFIC Goa

Baltimore. .4-5; Jersey City. 3-3.
Syracuse. A.; Newark, 3.
Rochester 1c; Montreal, 8.
Toronto. 8: Buffalo, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, s.. San Diego. f.
San H,, rrancisco, sacramento, 2.
Portland, 8; Los AnRelea, 8
Evening star., 1946-09-07

Runs-WilIiams. russell, RObertson
Lewis (2). Error-Pesky. Runs batted in
Partee, Grace. Priddy, Doerr. Spence. TWO
base hits-Doerr,. Pesky, Spence. Three
base hits-Russell. Stolen base-Vernon
Sacriflces-Harris, Newsom t2l, Grace
Double plays-Yost. Priddy and Vernon;
Fesky. Doerr and York York and Partee
Vernon. Torres and Vernon. Left on bases
oalls-Of Newsom. 5; of Harris. 5: of
Klinger, ]: OF johnson. / Strike outs
Rsrrs hsfIs fo in sy n1nss OH knrsr r.
0 innings; off johnson, 2 in ga innings
Hit BY pitcher--By Harris (Grace): Passed
UmpiresNMessrs Panareiia. Hubbard and
Rue. Time-2:4s. Attendance-27, ,056.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

champion replied In ebuttal: II which
bought and DO most members OF the Detroit team If the
manufacturers ammunition
at reduced approached
match in which participate ammunition
using reoading outfits exception
the national championships police
us target ammunition, but for practice"
Evening star., 1946-09-07
WoIkout of 10 Gridders Leaves Coach Unperturbed


Col H Griswod S A. who coaches the University
land rifle team and who interested observer
as punch the prospect of having not only Arthur
COOK OF Washington entering Maryland but acquiring
Howard Waters another Washington boy almost
Cook,
Is big enough to also interest Clark Shaughnesy
Memo to hay fever sufferers Stay Ohio
returning Cookhe daily pties
qunne into
like he's crying when he's happy.
Add tips what will produce 11o Ohio
State players voluntarily withdrew
perfectly natural
going too tough and deciding
coach happy he had original candidates.
Hayes Rates As SIobbers Equo of Bosox'
If there stadium to hold many people,
Army athletic director the Dame this would
saying that Noe Dame may four five this
The Philadelphia Athletics 50odd behind
according backstop
the AS Hayes Phil Marchildon Fowler
Christopher Ferris
Hughon and Harris leaving conclude
lacks Di Maggo Pesky,
Williams.
On hot day rife stock will put pressure
the barrel causing competition
too high low This fact his ardiness correcting the
probably cost William Schwezer millionaire
the national rifle championship
derella of sports
of Washington Pa, who competed with leg
borrowed
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Twin Daughters Born
To Ed Munske's Wife

Ed Manske. former Chicago Bears
end who is helping coach the Uni
versity Of Maryland bootball team
lis flying to Chicago today to see his
wife and twin daughters born early
Wednesday.
Mrs. Manske Is the former Jane
Faunce, former national swimming
champion who was member OF
both the 1928 and 1882 Olympic
teams. They already have one
daughter. 4-year-old Jane. Manske
will return on Monday to remain
with the Old Liners until the
season opens.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Steum From the BubbIinq CouIdron
ByFRANClS {. STANN
Stor Stoff Coyrexnopdrnt

CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept. Its official Al-Amerca
Football Conference does have football
used to be National League
ference didn't Another thing
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER L 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 3; Boston, 2 QD
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Phila., 4; New York, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
Wash. at New York, loo
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrev.
Wash. at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit 10.
st. Louis at Cleveland ~
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Mailman, Tied for Lead
aces baItimoreans
BY tho Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. T.
Mailman Photo Of Washington and
Cowan Fast Freight Of Baltimore
the two leaders in the All-American
Sandlot baseball tournament here,
meet In today's feature game.
Naiman moved into the deadlock
with It's third straight win yesterday
as it tripped the Elkton (Md.) entry
1873. Mailman batters went ON a
rampage for II safeties, and col
lected a 10-run lead before Elkton
got its first counter in the sixth.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

Scoring, Redskins-Touchdowns, saenz
tor Todd: 6chilling flor TurleyJ. Points
after touehdown-Poillon co., Rams
Touchdowns--Waterneld, Gehrke Points
after touchdowns--Watsrneld Field goal
--Deiauer.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
New York. is; Phila., 2.
st. Louis, Z; Pittsburgh, [
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston tn.
Pittsburgh at st. L. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. L. l2).
Phila. at, Boston t2l.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
sOUTHERN AZ

kittIs kktlasti; koef. I'D e; t2SsiIss; eSsss:;nsos. S
Nashville, 3; Memphis, 2.
New Orleans q; 0trmingham. ,.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
-. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

o.. Paul. 2--I3; Kansas City. ii.
Louisville, n. Toledo, 9,
Indianapolis. 3. Columbus. 1.
Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee, B.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
-Nots, 3: Red Sox, Z

Totals 40 lOs32 II Totals 4012 SO .!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

the young lady sadly saw in
1915.
THEY HELP OTHERS
I suppose there are some bad
Jews; I know there are bad Brit
ish and even my own country
men like Talmadge, Bilbo and
Rankin. No race has a mon
opoly on virtue. But I know
there are good Jews and people
who will give a colored man
some part of a chance when all
others refuse. I mean people
like Rosenwald, the Shuberts,
Benny Goodman, Walter Win
chell, Mike Jacobs, even Abra-
ham Lincoln, some claim, was
of Jewish descent. Propaganda
has hurt the Jew who is always
pictured as rolling in wealth.
There are wealthy Jews, there
are wealthy British mobiles, Ital-
ians, Irish and MeXicans. But
the masses are poor, even the
British masses are poor. No one
is SO poor as a poor Jew and
there are millions of them now
without money, homes, even a
homeland. I grew up among
Jewish people and I know their
fight and treasure their friend
ship; I respect their religious
Biblical heritage. Sometimes
you don't need to express these
things and I think the young
lady fully sensed my feelings
when she came to me on vi
Day. There is such a greet I'M
spoken understanding between
our two people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
has ever heard the dynamic
speaker knows the treat in
store. The date is Sunday Sept
8, 8 p m.
Rev Bullock IS justly proud
Of his accomplishment in hav-
ing built the first colored
church by one pastor and flock.
The church was founded Sept
10, 1889; cornerstone was laid
Easter 1913; edifice partly com
pleted was dedicated Sept IL,
1943 at 4th anniversary; state
chartered and incorporated
June /, 1914; made member of
Boston Bapt West Asso and
Mass Bapt Convention Oct 1914;
drive for completion Of ediflce
as it looks today. Oct 80, 1914.
For the past years the church
located at the corner of Hum
boldt ave and Waumbeck st
has featured a regular broad
cast each Sunday at 3:45 p m
over WCOP. Each Sunday the
II a m service is heard over
WORL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
MOORE TABERNACLE
511 Columbus Ave.
Rev. L. S. Odom, Pastor
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

Last Sunday the Children's
R ally in aid of the Sunday
School and Emergency Drive
(Which is still going on, was a
success. The pastor preached
in the morning from John 3, "Ye
must be born again." 1t was in
spring to young and old in these
days of modern evangelism. Rev.
Mr.. Blake had charge in the
evening, during the pastors abb
sence. His message was very
uplifting. Among the days Wis
itorS were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of
Oklahoma. They leave for
Princeton University next week.
We are looking forward to the
coming o fthe pastors father
for an early fall revival. The
New England AME Conference
convened in Providence Aug. %
and %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
OBITUARY
MUrieI Francis Irving

Miss Muriel Frances Irving,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Irving of IS Hollander ST., Rox-
bury, passed away Aug 10, af-
ter long illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Norris Davis
Funeral Chapel, Aug. 8, with
Rev. A. A. Perry of Zion AME
Church, officiating. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Sur
yiving, besides the parents are
brother n-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Cartel Moore, grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Belden,,
nephew, Eric Moore and other
relatives.
Miss Irving was graduate of
Roxbury Memorial High School,
planforte student at N. E. Con-
servatory and member Of Zion
Church. She was of a quiet
disposition, but steadfast and
loyal in friendship, Relatives
and friends viii miss her.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Muriel
Frances Irving wish to express
TO relatives and friends appre-
ciatition for sympathy and
kindness extended during their
recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
FEPCC
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
inent in educational, civic and
social work, She was appoint
ed for a three-year term.
McKenney, named for two
years term, is a native of Sum
nit, N ]. He is a graduate of
Boston Latin School and Har-
ward. Entering the Army in
1912 he served in the United
States and in Africa as a mem
Der of the counter-in intelligence
corps. He is married and has
one child. The family lives in
Roxbury.
Atty Cohen, whose appoint
ment runs a year, is also a
member of the Governors
committee on racial and re-
ligious understanding.
He has practiced law since
1894, is a former special justice
of the Roxbury and Boston
municipal courts.
Under a suspension of the
rules all three appointments
were at once confirmed by the
Executive Council.
The Fair Employment Prac-
tees Bill, which was passed by
the last legislature and lmn1e-
diately signed by the Governor
had to wait 80 days before be-
coming effective. It prohibits
employers Of six or more per-
sons from discriminating in
hiring, firing, or promoting of
employees because of race, col
or or religion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Lawn Party
For Candidate

Sunday afternoon, August 10,
a lawn party was sponsored by
the Friends of william Harri-
son at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Katcoff on Sea-
yer st, opposite Franklin Park,
in honor Of the candidate for
representative from Ward IL.
Ms M Smith of Massachusetts
ave won the prize radio, award
ed after musical program
provided by Rose an dArthur
Korb, singer and pianist. Hy-
man Zeserson was master Of
ceremonies.
Mrs Beatric Green, president
OF the Roxbury Communist
Club, introduced Mr. Harrison.
A collation. was served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

grand worthy Chamberlain;
Nettie Calls, New Jersey, grand
worthy shepherd; Monteze Har-
ris, Florida, grand worthy pre-
late; Susie Jones, Boston, Mass,
and Mabel Keyes, Pennsylvania,
boar dof governors.
George w. Derham, Rorches-
ter, N. Y, was elected head of
the past grand masters con-
ference; George c. Webb, New
York city, was elected grand
scribe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Banks
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Lincoln Thomson who took
part in the Burma, India, At
rican campaigns, prominent
with the youth movement and
member Of the Peoples BaptisE
Church choir, was elected as
chairman. John Murray, an
other World War II veteran
was elected secretary; Thelnha
F Williams. Registered Nurse
and Superintendent of the Ma
ternity Waro at st Elizabeth'S
Hospital, was elected Treasur-
er. Other members are World
War II Veteran Elan. Mrs Re
becca Lee, a worker during the
Primary campaign, Robert
Miles, John Ellis. Mrs Esther
Hardrick, Josephine J Taylor
Fritz Belgrade of the Political
Action Committee of the Ma
tional Citizens Committee, Will
liam Akers, Mrs Lucille Barnes
Mark Bryant, Edward r Bee
Clyde Bowen, Louis Brothers
Charles B. Green, Israel King
william Holder and Sylvia Hy-
man. Also Archie L Peterson
Charles Phillips, Leon S Reed
Freeman Wright and Joseph C
Silva.
The C.V,C. is meeting at $3.50
every Monday night at the J
Taylor Volunteer Red Cross
Unit, SO Cabot st near Doug
las Square. All citizens, inside
or outside Ward 8, interested
in making the State, City and
Community a better place in
which to live are invited to at
tend these weekly meetings,
come rain or shine, come heat
or cold; it will pay off in the
election in November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
MT. CALVARY BAP. CHURCH
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

The Sunday School opened
last Sunday a 1.-THE usual hour.
$50 am. with a large attend
ance. Supt. Frank Davis COM
mended Miss Elizabeth Marshall
for the many children she has
brought to the Sunday School.
Rev. Emmanuel Griffin, guest
pastor at the morning service
delivered an inspiring sermon.
The BYPU met at 6 pm. Presi-
dent Mrs. Virginia Hill cordially
invites all to the BYUP meet
lngs' Mrs. Annie Mae Jacobs.
president of the missionary an
nounces a musical and literary
program for Sunday, Aug. as, to
begin at $3.50 pm. All are cor
daily invited to come and take
part in the exercises. The IT II
Club meets next Tuesday night
at 8. Prayer meeting every Sri.
day at 8 pm. Meet us At Mt.
Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

she smiled a fearful greeting,
but stood strangely silent as if
looking deep int othe fearful
future; as if she could see her
people still being hunted down
and prosecuted one year later,
in August, 1916.
DID HITLER WIN.
One year after August IA,
1945, the Nazi German nation
still fiourishes, lives, indeed
seems to Justify" Hitler's ide-
ology after winning over many
Allied leaders to the belief that
Jews and Russians are the
scourage Of the world. England
believes it, Byrnes seemingly be-
neves it, Bilbo, Rankin, Tai
madge, the Ku Klux Khan, be-
lieveS it. For this the bells
tolled. While Jews and others
are being herded and shipped
into distant lands the German
people remain intact; they can
remain, they must be protected,
above dto grow again. We
would fight Russia to protect
the Germans and her former
European satellites. We will loan
England money to keep down
the Jews. We are against athi-
eSm,. but we aid in destroying
the race that gave the world
religion. For this millions of
Yanks died and are being be-
trayed. Jews are shot down
while Goering and other Nazi
war chiefs of crime enjoy sus-
pended sentences. This is our
Day-off in victory; this is what
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Elect Cooke
(Contlnued nom Page One)

Continued from Page One)
made by the grand secretary,
grand treasurer and grand au-
ditors.
Following a brief session
Thursday morning came an adj
journment in order that dele
gates might participate in the
street parade and attend the
patriarchy drill-contest and the
grand ball in the 18th Regiment
Armory.
In resuming deliberations Fri
day morning, biennial reports
were made by the grand secre-
tary, grand treasurer, grand au-
ditors and various special COM
mittees. Propositions enacted
into laws covered the following:
Providing for the writing of a
history of the Order! conditional
visitation Of the grand master
to Bermuda, defining require
ments of watch-care members,
permitting Spanish Spanish
speaking members to hold GER
tain ceremonies in the Spanish
language, to permit district
grand lodges to appoint district
historians.
The B,M,C. voted to place a
wreath on the grave Of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and on the grave Of the late
Grand Master Edward H. Nor
ris.
Grand officers were elected as
follows: Ernest D. Cooke, Bos-
ton, Mass, grand master; Rob
ert T. Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla,
deputy grand master; Jesse L,
Nichols, Baltimore, Md, grand
secretary; A. 7. Shirley, Airing
ton, Va, grand treasurer; grand
directors, James F. Adair, New
York; H. H, Butler, Huntsville,
S. c.; John A. Carey, Philadel-
| phia, Pa; William I. Lee, Wash
ington, D. c., and Charles E.
Armstrong, Wyoming, Ohio.
Grand auditors, James E. Miller,
Newark, N. j.; James H. Black,
Louisville, KY, and Jesse W.
Rogers, Williamstown, N. c.
The following officers were
elected by the Grand Household
of Ruth: Alma B. Layton, Mill
wood, va, grand most worthy
superior; Lillian G. Prattis, New
York city, grand right worthy
superior; Elizabeth B. Delaney,
Kentucky, grand worthy record
err; Ella Harris, Illinois, grand
worthy treasurer; Mary White
Washington, D. c.. grand worthy
usher; Ida Harris, Maryland,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
SHE saw FUTURE


: often wonder about her now.
She was decisively pretty; raven
haired with saucy Snub nose
and a nourishingly good-na-
tured, impish smile, a God-send
in those war darksome days. l
only knew her in a wa yto say
q friendly howdy-do and a gay
good night. There weren't too
many others who cared for jew
iSh girls en- her job; some, a
good many even resented it. /
know, because heard them
say so in cruel, catfish criticisms
when she wasn't around, as if
they were Hitler'S chief chosen
"ayrans" and she but an out
cast. And so I encouraged her
from the day she began work
and somehow she seemed to
adopt me as a helpful minority
group-friend. So when the bells
beamed victory and people
danced in the streets I stood
that day in silent prayerful
meditation, thinking of the ter
ribIe cost of triumph, of those
who could never celebrate with
me, and wondering, way ahead,
If all the noble sacrifice would
again be in vain. And while
literally thousands cheered and
surged through the streets like
wind blown wild waves on the
loose from nearby Hub Harbor, I
sensed, rather than saw, that
the young Jewish girl had sill
entity joined me and, in all that
tremendous, happy confusion,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

PROF. COLERIDGE A. BRAITH-
WAITE, SON of DR.. and Mrs.
John A. Braithwaite, is guest Or
ganiSt for the summer at st.
Peters Episcopal Church in
Cambridge. Mr.. Braithwaite,
who received the ALB. degree
with h0nors from Harvard Col
lege in 1889 and the AM. de-
gree from Harvard in 1941, was
a member of the faculty Of Fisk
University in Nashville, Tenn,
before joining the 366th Infantry
at Fort Devens in 1912. After
an honorable discharge from the
Army in 1913, he became a mem
Der of the faculty of A. and T.
College in Greensboro, North
Carolina, where he is now thu
director o fthe Department of
Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Eghtt
Nine LynChed

hHaAA - -
Continued from Page u
lynching occurred.
MARCH TO STATE CAPITOLS
WASHINGTON CONSIDERED
The National Equal Rights
League, founded before World
War I by the late william Mon
roe Trotter of Boston, has
called for at least 5000 march
ers to be organized throughout
the United States in groups
from five up to act as delega-
tons to visit local Congress-
men, elected officials, and seek
interviews with Governors of
their respective states and urge
them to support the Campaign
for Special Session of Con-
gress before the regular session
which will not be convened I'M
til January 1947.
Rev Central L Mark, presi-
dent of the NERL was instru-
mental in the expose of the
murder-rape frame-up at Sa-
Yannah, Ga which almost
caused another Monroe, Ga.
lynch terror. The League stated
in a release to the daily papers
that at least 9 men, women,
veterans have been lynched
during the past 80 days; five in
Georgia including M a CT o
SnipeS, who voted in spite of
warning from Talmadge'S
klansmen: and one each in
Mississippi, louisiana, South
Carolina and North Carolina.
In addition to the above sew
eral colored persons have been
mobbed in various other sec
tions of the South. over 100
we're injured in Alabama, seven
were run down by truck in
North Carolina and Is people
who helped to prevent lynching
in Columbia, Tenn. are now be-
ing railroaded to long prison
sentences, possibly up to 20
years each"
President Truman, Senators,
congressman and local officials
are aware that the fascist
trend now in full swing was
accelerated by the rantings of
Bilbo (the MANI who famed
the lynch wave up during his
campaign for Senator and by
the white supremacy" mouth
ings of Governor-Elect Tai
madge of Georgia, the League
statement asserted.
1 CALLS NERL CONVENTION
Following a series of mass
meetings, the National Equal
Rights League has called its
National Convention to con-
vene Sept. 27, %, 20 at Met
ropolitan M E Church, 1872
West 134th st, NY City. The
program of the convention will
include: Opening up of Board
Up Houses to veterans; better
employment on the all govern
ment and non-government
projects; no discrimination
against veterans and others to
attend schools of their choice;
protection of voters rights in
all states; and the end of the
lynch terror.
In the meantime the league
is urging all sections of the
United States to call emergen-
cy conferences to consider
plans for a march on Washing
ton, to send letters, kilograms
and petitions to the Federal
Government as as means of in
ducing Fderal action against
the wave of terrorism that is
sweeping the country.
President Mack addressed
a capacity crowd at a mass
meeting in Grace Bapt. church
on Boston Road, Bronx, last
Sunday night. He discussed the
high cost of food, low wages,
lack of adequate housing, and
other problems.
Help end lynching; send a
letter today to President Tru-
man; urge him to call imme-
diately a special, emergency
session of Congress-" was his
closing appeal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

The Gospel Chorus of Peoples
Baptist Church is still receiving
praise for their singing the first
two Sundays of this month,
when they replaced the vaca-
tioning choir. Look out for that
chorus in the coming season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Bishop F. H. Payne, Pastor
(TeIephone GAR. 6O29)

Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Mills, Secretary
Mrs. d. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot ST., and are as fol-
lows:
SUNDAY-11 am, and 8 pm.
TUESDAYS pm.
FRIDAYS pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm, every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
THE END OF SECOND WORLD WAR
BRINGS ONLY TRAGEDY FOR JEWS
Germon People Allied Pets"
While Victims Suffer, Starve
By ABE ATTUCKS

Many persons have been asked to relate what they
were doing on August IA, 1915, VI Day. the end of
World War H. Well, remember because was at work
and SO was the pretty jewish girl who stood watching the
wild celebration with me here in Boston.