davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wants day work as en-
ploye. MARGARETTE CONLEY. 800 81 st
st. II e. 3
GIRL, colored wishes general housework
part time Mon. through Fri; no cooking.
North 4664
GIRL, colored, wishes days work. Mon.
Wed. and Thurs: cleaning or laundry, So
and carfare Call NO 1929 .
MAID wants Job. general housework, good
cook and not every Sunday. Call DU.
5000.
WOMAN. white, with child desires posi-
ton as houSekeeper with Slovak family
However, will consider other nationality.
Box I41-T. Star 3
4 coon LATNDREss would like work by
the day Phone DU 95SS S
COOK AND G.HW., coored, exper no
small children; ref, live in. Hobart 93S2
Evening star., 1946-04-08

BUSINESS FOR SALE? We are set up
to aid you in proftably disposing Of your
business whatever it may be. We, have
cash customers ready to buy. Call Mr.
sos N Capitol St. Realtor. MA. $3.50
DO YOU want to sell? We have buyers
with cash. List with US. free appraisals:
no obligation: no charge unless sold. Call
EX. 1855. Evening and Sunday. 81. 1898
and 81; 1888. YOUNG & PASTOR, 1929
Vermont NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CEMENT WORK, stone walls, faestone
porches and walks chimneys. freplaces.
P MARcUCc1o. Route 4, :, H9rner,s lane
DIRT, CONCRETE REMOVED, hand exca
EhooR es e1Gnx Pn pR tbs SS94
auet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING Co,-TRAcToRs, INC. 1912 Wiscon-
TnooRs FL eis stNpED, "a REr1NIsHEp. cleaned
SERVICE RE 6996 or TIE. 7s15. TO-
PAINTING, interior and exterior. All work
giyen gginyea prompt attention. HENKEL &
PAINTING. DECORATING, psperine. floor
rehniShlng, roof repairs, waterproofing;
work snaran!ssq e, ED White mesnSnIcs eIi, free
tabiished 1898. AD' 51So. % '''' ''' = WV 20
moved by steam. Call AID. 5l@9, GIL
PoRrrirs PERT f HAI5StT9Sr IIStcTE9oSrp-Koolshade Sun
screens Call HO. $500. 5
Remodel. modernize you5 home now;
HATIoN ieaS Ses CO. ess 55os Wis ave wi 1900
ROOFING. painting and waterproofing CO.
Free estimates. Call DI. o125. TIP TOP
ROOF PAINTING and repairing; also gut
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have ma
tera sd,na Repar1ng Iooons and em9denE as
sligo 394. evenings except Fri. and Sat
SPRACRETF, gun applied; waterproofs ane
beauties stucco. cinder block and brick
TRTEs TRE psnpHs bids sPRAcREdE PETE
FOR COMPLETE BATHROOMS, boiler re.
placements. gas water heaters, all work
under my personal supervision, call T. J
FITzMAUR1CE. 3119 Newton st. ne. DU
Evening star., 1946-04-08
POULTRY g. EGGS

TURKEY POrLTS mammoth bronze.
6oc each; from exhibition stock For iu-
formation, call DE 5"I@ $
100 Hf\S and pGllelS- about 10a now lay
lng, AAA thotouehbycd White LeEhorH and
Reds : 30 eacu for the lot.
NSattNvlliP. uN'n a
900 >rw H.NP>HIRT RID chickens ;
los or over. W.. sell al o. part. North
96la. -
Evening star., 1946-04-08
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, Intelligent sober. edu-
Gated, bondable. manage city. country.
waterfront property hotel. farm, estate;
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want janitors'
quarters: man work outside 5 DAYS week
CLIFTON JONES. 1927 Sth St NV
Evening star., 1946-04-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

DRIVING to Los Angeles April 10 or II
take :, or ). ii Chrysler Dupont 74aI
CO Sl46 fos
Evening star., 1946-04-08

~ BIoCcIItS anu meats,
weekly business, $1,000 good Northwest
VIII, fixtures and equipment: stock extra;
- .un, caSh down REQUIRED,
Groceries. ard meats. no beer; weekly
business, $3.50; cheap rent. living guar
tiers price. 81. 900 complete with stock
Self-serNlCe groceries and meats, S3.5ou
weekly cash business: no credit, no de-
livery, good opportunity for TWO part
ners; $4,000 cash down REQUIRED
Groceries ana meats. 81 800 TO 81 500
weekly business mostly cash very low
rent: price, Sll.o00; good Will. stock
81 Tor 81. Call KOGOD 4 BOOKOFF
h3l E 81, NV. National 93Sa or 9374 3
DEIICATESSEN - Good store In drive-in
shopping center; low overhead
Electrical appliances. on main business
street.
Dress shop-shopping center. excel To-
cation.
Grocery store-on main highway, in
l043 N. Irving st, Arlington. Tel. CH
1861; nights and SUNDAYS, GIL. o400. IS
RESTAURANT LIQUOR, doing more than
$500 daily business; one of the best buys
now on the market: price, S250O0. terms.
Restaursnt-li Liquor. doing over 81 30 daily
business: lu-year lease; reasonable rent;
CHAPIN, 137 B st. Sc. AT. 1884 -
BEAUTY SHOP-Splendid ne. location
$500 cash, fun price; rent S65 90; own,
Contact MYRTLE A. WELDON CO, Beauty
Salon Specialist. DI 1854, OK. 096l, WA
Evening star., 1946-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

pIaCemtnts, gas water ntatefS, al WOl
under my personal supervision, call T
FTTZMAURICE. 3119 Newton st. ne. D.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

'hUIfK1 NUKE bnu nome, "A mlIeS
from Washington. Leesburg pike
Store, gasoline station. beer and wine IL
CenSe, lo-hole ice cream cabinet and
freezer; all equipment ana nXtureS; also
d-room brick house. Ia baths, wi
coal; range ana refriserstor; > screened
porcheS, built-lu garage; chicken house.
storeroom and acres OF ground $50, 900
$4,000 down, $3.50 mo MAC LINDSEY,
as No. Glebe I'd. CH. 6OaU, CHI. 62l3.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

ACCESSORIES AND CAMERAS, movie
equip foy camera fans ara photographer.
HlcneSt prices BRENNER. 9I3 Pa. ave.
opp Dept justice RE Ci"i
ACC 0RDIO\. I'a4au maze piano key
boeI. GOOD ColC.-o. RA so. q
ACCORDiON> -- Tl4mpr's. SaXophonea
t-omDOHes and o'ner mlslt a. lEStEuner;s
wanted hlgc prltts pa ri Cal Nh Young,
IA ....,f, JORDAN PIANO CO. Iol5 n
ACC KDIO\S-1mme5lar cash for sc-
coro.onS b. a.y MAKE Mp FAREEN $50
q -. nv CaL Fep8glig 6-I.. -I2
ADDING MACHINES. 'NpeWE.'eTS CalrJ4a-
'a"s, ot'.5s earrp ~! KINDS. iop pE.Ces pali-
Eve sna S... co i'2J week, DI. - ,.
Evening star., 1946-04-08


pleasant, one who can meet the public and
is ready. willing and able to learn insura nee
work. Pleasant working conditions and fine
3ol. Tie 18th ST. NV, ii m to 6 . m,
YOUNG LADY, white, for desirable en-
ployment in one of WaShington's better
downtown cafeteriaS: regular hours, no
Sunday work; salary scale, $40 to $40 wk
and meals; uniforms furnished; no expert
ence necessary but applicant must be a
willing worker. For further information
apply at 5l1 14th ST. NV. 8
YOUNG LADY as cashier in grocery store,
experienced preferred Apply DUNBAR
TON MARKET, 1857 Wis. ave NV
YOUNG LADY for soda fountain in Silver
Spring: $50 week; hours, : m to 3 m
SH. 1850: Sunday and Monday 5
YOUNG WOMAN for secretarial work with
protestant organlZa ton; salary. Sl65: D.
day week Telephone ME- 54s4 for inter-
view. .
YOUNG WOMEN. II you are under IS GOOD
Jobs are waiting for you al the telephone
CO. new hlgher pay: starting rates up TO
81 per WK. for o-day wk: additional
pay for evenings and holidays: steady
employment, regular pay increases f5
during hrSt year). pleasant working con-
ditons. inexpensive cafeteraS. vacations
with pay; come in and talk it over with
nS at one of our employment offces-121
18TH st. n. W, 1852 F st. NV: open eve
npgs ninss y = until It no&o o'clock The CHEs-
AVON PRODUCTS, INC, needs "a sales
SepreSentatlVeS pleasant profitable work.
07s5 Monday after /. g
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Gov. Joins
(Continued ION Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
ideals and principles for which
the association is fighting.
IF world peace is to be OBJ
tained," Governor Tobin said,
ut is imperative that discrim-
nation be ended" He pointed
out that last November he APP
pointed a committee to study
Free Employment Practice leg
islation, headed by the Honor
able Frederick W. Mansfield
and including Henry r. Silber-
man, Cambridge; Governors
Councillor Victor A. Friend of
Melrose; and Edward Dixon of
Boston.
Members of the delegation
visiting the Governor were
Herbert o. Reid, chairman of
the Boston Membership Drive,
Mrs. Florence Lesueur, deputy
chairman; Miss Flornece Lus-
comb and Mrs. Mary A. Turner.
Mayor James M. Curley join
ed the Association earlier in
the Membership Drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Insured Registered
Mail Now Available For
Overseas SerViCemen

The attention of the public is
invited to the fact that parcels
up to % pounds in weight, adj
dressed to Army personnel
overseas, may now be insured
or registered for extra protec-
ton. Postmaster Patrick J.
Connolly stated that the size
of these parcels is restricted to
31a feet in length or 6 feet in
length and girth combined, and
a parcel over 8 ounces in weight
may be mailed only upon re-
ceipt Of a request from Slle adj
drcssee.
The insurance rates for these
overseas parcels to our Army
personnel is the same as for all
LEGAL parcels, namely, 3 cents
for a value up to IS, 10 cents
up to a value Of $25. IS cents
up TO a $50 value; and IS cents
to 5000 value.
In connection with the reg
istered mail for the armed
forces overseas, such mail must
be sent under frst-class post
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

age. Postal officials again re.
mind the public, especially IN
connection with mailings Of
watches, iewelry, etc. that they
should be registered rather
than insured.
Insofar as registered and ins
Sured service to civilians in
foreign countries is concerned,
provisions have not yet been
established to enable these
countries to comply with US.
regulations in the handling Of
such mail, especially to coun-
tries where service has recently
been restored. When presenting
a parcel for overseas mailing,
the public should inquire as to
whether insurc.i or registration
has been resumed New facili-
ties are being opened overseas
constantly and it may be exc
pected that these special pos
tai protective services may be
resumed in some European
countries shortly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
L FumlbIeGH The Ball
by WALTER }. STEVENS

A professor of Syracuse Univer-
sity asked me to call to see him
in regard to speaking to the mem
bers of his class. 1 was glad to
accept his invitation and meet the
professor personally. So when we
sat in his office one day he was
ted no time in trying me out. He
wanted to be sure that 1 was
''safe Darky" to talk to the white
boys in his class.
He began by telling me that the
University could do without col
ored students, and he didn't see
why they insisted upon coming.
They couldn't live anywhere near
the campus, there was no decent
social life because the colored
people we're of the ignorant type
and were compelled to live in a
"Ghetto" down by the railroad
tracks. He continued, 81 dn't
know why any colored person
would want to live in Syracuse"
"0f course" he said, (referring
to mel "You are an exception.
l thought until recently you were
a Mexican" l assured him that
l was not, and inquired if he per-
sonally Disseminated against
person because of race or color.
He answered "Yes", to some de-
gree, because it was born in me.
Let me tell you a true story to
illustrate this. A friend of mine
was travelling with her six year
old daughter on Southern train
and the child lost her precious doll
which her mother had made for
her. The little girl was frantic
at the loss and the mother en-
listed the aid of the colored por-
ter. After a long and diligent
search the porter retrieved the
doll from a dark corner under the
seat. He CALAMITY returned it to
the sobbing child. After receiv-
ing it and frantically hugging it
in her arms she turned to her mo-
Their and said, Mama, he was kind
of nice for nasty dirty old mig
ger, wasn't he?' So you see,
the professor concluded, gin my
home town of South Carolina our
feelings about colored people are
formed from early childhood and
we can't get away from them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Sportsmen's
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
when he stated that first prize
was for catching a II pound
fish with the scales on.
Until l a m gaiety and dane
ing was the keynote of the af-
fair, and no one was more re-
sponsible for this than George
Irish and his splendid orches-
ira.
The officers of the club are
DR. William Worthy, pres; Wal
ter L Roberts, vice pres; Red
dick ] Register, chairman exec
utive board; Leon G Lomax,
Treas; Waldo B Horton, asst
Sec; and William H Scott, Sec.
The anniversary committee di-
rectly responsible for the great
success achieved are Edgar D
Atkins, chairman; Howard J
Shelton, Sec; William D Barron,
Nelson D cambridge, George w
Freeman, Waldo B Horton, Red
dick ] Register, Treas; william
H Scott, Asst Sec; Wendell L
Leach, Abbott L Lee, Walter L
Roberts and John E Smith, IL.
Members of the club and in
vited guests seated at the
head table were, Mr. and Mrs
George Freeman, DR. and Mrs
william Worthy, Mr. and Mrs
Walter ] Stevens, Mr. and Mrs
Leon GLomax, Mr. and Mrs
Reddick j Register, Mr. and
Mrs John E Smith, Atty Irwin
T Dorch, Edward D Atkins, Will
liam Scott, and Wendell L
Leach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Teen-Agers
CONTINUED from Page one)

Learning Of the opening OF
Bradford for Governor Hdqrs.
at IS fremont ST., Boston, young
Doherty arrived on the scene as
the furniture was being moved
in. A snappy 10-minute sales
talk resulted in Lieut.. Gov.
Bradford becoming a stock
holder in General Service Com
pany," to the permitted maxi
mum Is shares at so cents per
share), and in the company
getting a contract to work after
school hours, one day a week,
at the headquarters. Services
to be performed include tipping,
addressing and stamping enve-
lopes, checking lists Of names,
folding pamphlets, taking tele-
phone messages and doing err
rands.
In additional to President
Doherty, the General Service
Company" includes: Sales man
ager, James Goldrick, II, IA
Estey ST., Roxbury, High School
Of Commerce; treasurer, Mar
garet Cassidy, is, 8 Starr ct,
Charlestown, Girls High School;
production manager, JOHN S.
SCOTT, II, A Waumbeck St,
RoXbury, Roxbury Memorial
High School; secretary, Rita
Ciampaglia, Is, 8 Winchester
st., Boston, Girls High School;
Eleanor Salvatore, Is, 619 Win
chester ST., Boston, Girls High
School, and Marjorie Ann DOH
erty, Is, 73 Grady ST., East Bos-
ton, Girls Latin School (Scott is
younger son Of Mrs. Mable
Scott.
Junior Achievement is spon-
sored locally and throughout
the country by outstanding bus
mess and civic leaders, the
purpose being to encourage
young people to start and oper-
ate businesses of their own,
even to the extent of the cor
porate setup, and thus gain an
early appreciation of the Ameri-
can incentive system, a develop
ment of initiative and response
bility, and an understanding of
the relationship between man
agement and labor, sales and
the consuming public.
Lieut.. Gov. Bradford has long
been interested in the move
ment. 1.-THE General Service
Company" with which he con-
tracted last night, is sponsored
by a Boston department store
(Gilchrist's) officials of which
act as advisors to the youthful
tycoons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Boston Baked

BY MADE KOUNTZE

Archbishop Cushing was advo-
eating a colored Catholic church
program in Boston, I defended
the Archbishop. We later found
that colored had asked for their
own churc hthemselves.
THE TRUTH rs that colored
Catholics may attend any Cath
Ole church not only here, but
especially in Europe, Central
and South America and else
where. We, as ProtestantS,
have a lot of housekeeping to
do before we go around criti-
cising others.
ALL CHURCHES are in need
Of some reforms today among
members. The last two world
wars certainly prove that many
world leaders and alleged
churchgoers of many faiths
simply were not playing the
game fair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

While he was talking I was
thinking that my time would come
to get even when 1 addressed the
boys in his class. How could | tell
them of the unfitness of this man
to be a teacher in college found
ed upon Christianity. So 1 asked
the professor, all too quickly per-
haps, if he had set a date for my
address. He thought for a long
moment and replied, 81 don't
think ! shall invite you to speak
because I don't like your atti-
tude."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
The Poets Corner
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIVE NE SOULS

By Most REV. RICHARD CUSHING Arch Bishop of Boston
He didn't make Black souls didn't make White souls didn't
make Yellow Brown.
And he died for the Black souls the yellow and the Brown
souls, this God of the Thorny Crown
He's the God of the White child the God of the Black child
The crippled, the halt and the ome
And he'll answer the Yellow child the Brown child
whenever they breathe his name!
He didn't die for White souls, didn't die for Black souls
All the children of men ore his love-
And there won't be any yellow souls won't be any Brown souls
In His home and His kingdom above
You haven't got yellow SOUL hoven't got Brown SOUL
Though the East or the West be your home
You haven't got White SOUL you haven't got Black SOUL
But soul that He mode like His OWL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Uprising
lContinned ION Paqe y

Continued rom Page -
arrogant lynching, seven years
back, of a 13-year-oId boy from
the courthouse window-after
a duly constituted grand jury
had declined to indict him for
rape. They know that on the
morning of February 81, after
a. night OF cold-blooded prepar-
alton, the state of Tennessee IS
uniformed m-troopers laid
down a machine-gun barrage,
battle fashion, in the segregat-
ed coIored residential section,
They know that these incrim-
mating facts never made" the
respectable dailies.
Nor did the daily press print
the pictures Of colored bust
nesses wantonly wrecked by
the police: insurance company
offices, funeral parlors, barber
shops, poolrooms, and a doc
tors Office. And to cap the eli
max of fraudulent reporting
the dailies which used the
knocking photographs distort-
ed the truth behind these pic
lures of men, women and even
children, many of them bloody,
herded together in the streets,
hands raised high, surrounded
by heavily armed police and
state troopers.
Among the important steps
that need to be taken in the
Columbia case is a coast-to-
coast protest by local groups to
editors and the wire-services
for the biased portrayal of the
"rioting Negroes" The great
free press" of America, which
at every turn boasts Of its OBJ
jectivity and impartial cover
age, must be severely taken to
task for disappearing not
minor details but the entire ep-
ISOLDE. Delegations should call
upon editors and publishers.
Letters to the editor are also
n order. Anyone wishing a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
GEORGIA MOVES UP

Something is happening in Georgia that seems to spell
state progress. The legislature under direct prodding
by the present governor abolished the poll tax thus en-
sbng of the states little people to vote. With
he aid of coored votes beral-mnded woman recently
elected to Congress Last week the House Speaker
who campagned for election a white supremacy"
platform defeated 12,574 to 7,719, The Federal
Courts had ruled that colored must be allowed to vote
in Georga's oneparty primaries which tantamount
to elections Colored voters in the primary numbered
approximately $500. The white supremacy candidate
would have been defeated in all-white votng-a
fact which to show that 'ly-whitism is losing
potency, and that the enlightened elements in
Georgia have become strong and courageous enough to
assume leadership in the state If that is true may
to look upon Georgia the capital state of new
and progressive South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
CONTINUED from Page one,

(Contlnued from Page One)
Just the cure for the ills Mr..
Conrad writes about and which
he undoubtedly advocates for
the state Of Illinois. Neverthe-
less, here in the Bay State we
haven't overcome the bigots OPP
posing the plan. And local
leaders swallow bitter insults.
ARCHBISHOP RICHARD J..
CUSHING of Boston sent this
writer beautiful Easter Greet
ing and encouraging prayer last
week in recognition of our hum
BILE efforts in working toward
better racial and religious
harmony. We consider the Arch
bishop one Of the real genuine
morale forces in America today.
SOME MONTHS AGO when
solored Baptist church follow
FRS had a mistaken view that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

trict, comprising Wards 12-14-
10, this week announced his
candidacy for reelection for a
second term to the State SEN
ate.
Senator Taylor said THE
people of my district two years
ago honored me by electing me
to the State Senate with the
largest vote ever given to a
Senatorial candidate. I defeat
ed my opponent by 10000 votes,
winning every precinct In the
district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
FIGHT oN1

Although prospects appear bright for the passage
of the FEPC bill at the session of the Legislature,
there should be etup in the efforts of private citizens
in behalf of the proposed legislation. Individuals and
organizations should continue to pressure Representatives
and Senators to hold them to their promises to induce
others to support the Any relaxation of the
struggle may breed in the minds of legislators
notion that the public has become apathetic toward
FEPC and accordingly they will have convenient
to ignore The bill when it up for discussion and
vote All of US who interested in keeping state
among the foremost progreves must stay unremittngy
"on the job The fight is not yet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

blow-by-blow description of
the "riot,, may order a newly
published pamphlet, "Terror in
Tennessee" from the NAACP
National Office in New York
City.
Other groups have recognized
the great significance of this
case. Jewish, labor, church and
fraternal organizations have
Joined with us in forming a
national committee to offend
the victims now abSurdly
charged, with everything from
attempted murder" on down.
Together With this committee,
the NAACP has pledged to fight
this blot on America. There are
four points to which we are I'M
compromisingly committed:
1. answering defense of
the victims OF the Tennessee
pogrom.
2. Prosecution Of persons
actually responsible.
8. Focusing OF national
attention so that public
opinion shall be .alerted
against a recurrence.
4. Restitution wherever
possible of property losses of
eictims of Official VANDALISM
Let your generous coaLr:-
button SpeaG your belief IN
American decency and dem
LocTncy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Forum Speaker

Continued from Page One)
of the demonstration against
the jews a short time ago"
Following Mr.. Stevens, re-
marks were made by Clement
Norton, chairman of the Boston
School Committee, Donald Clay
ton, author of Social, Economic
and Political Democracy, Bald
win w. Guase, director Of the
citizens studio Of Social Sci
ence and others. Mrs. Stevens
and the GUARDIAN editor ac-
companied Mr.. Stevens to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
ton of the forces arrayed
against the passage of the F.E.P.
c. was contained in the remarks
of a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce who stated that a
poll was made Of the members
Of the Chamber and of 900
members $50 said they we're
against the bill.
1t looks very much as though
a still stronger cross section of
the people Of the state must
demand of their representatives
the passage OF the F.EP.C.