davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
AL WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY JUNE B. 9
O n 1eIM / SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY I- -ICCEUEkkL11GG AOKNXEIIN UNiaaburI U Dependable | Store END SATURDAY, 5:45 P.M
 VACATION SALE
DoMESTIcS

se" WIDE COTTON PLAID sUITING-Reg. $1.OO yd. Va cation Sale, 00N s6" WIDE PoPLIN AND SUIT ING-Reg. $l.00 yd. coo Vacation Sale, yard ... VON PRINTED COTTON TOWELS -Unhemmed. Reg. S5c A 0N ca. Vacation Sale, each 4ON RAYoN BROWN JERSEY Reg. 9sc yd. Vacation EON Sale, yd. ............ OON 52" CoLoRED PRINTED "A BILE CLOTH MATERIAL - Reg. 69c yd. EnA Vacation Sale, yd. ... OVV se" WIDE RAYoN PRINT Pink only. Reg. 9sc yd. coo Vacation Sale, yd. .... VOV ALL WHITE COTTON TWILL Slightly imperfect. Reg. 59c yd. AQA Vacation Sale, yd. .... 3OV STARTED NU-MoDE CRASH TABLE CLoTHS-Ivy pat terms. Blue, Green and Red. Size, 54x53. Reg. $2.25 ca. Vaca- tion Sale, @A Q7 ca. .............. ~AOO RoYALTEX TABLE CLOTHS Fancy prints. Reg. $2.69 ca.
 Vacation Sale, O4 70 ca. .............. VAO@ v LANCASTER PRINTED "A BILE CLOTHs-Reg. $1.19 ca. Vacation Sale, 0Mn ca. ............... v VO ODD LOT OF FANCY PLACE MATs-Reg. 35c to soc A En ca. Vacation Sale, ea... 1OV PLASTIC coLoRED TABLE CLoTHs-Reg. $2.79 ca. Vaca-
 tion Sale, QT nn CHENILLE FRINGED BATH MATs-Reg. $3.69 @0 G0 ca. Vacation Sale, ca. SpAoVO ocoNEE TUFTED BATH MATs-slightly irregular. Reg. $2.98 each. @% En Vacation Sale, ca. S4eOV RATH MATS AND LID SETS Reg. $3.98 set. Q% no Vacation Sale, set S@1OOO ROYAL ART BATH MATS Size 19"x2s". Reg. $2.29 ca. Vacation Sale, 0% nn ed. ~OU v FEATHER BED PILLOWS =
 Covered with featherproof ticking. Filings of feathers and down.
 Big Bend. Reg. @T Al $1.65. Vacation Sale V1OFF Goodrest. Reg. @0 OM $2.70. Vacation Sale SpAoO C Suncrest. Reg. OH EA $S.15. Vacation Sale S OOV FIGURED COTTON FILLED SUMMER COMFORTERS - Vacation Vac, io,aO Sale, alt, ca. $S.S9 JACQUARD WEAVE SUMMER BLANKET-Reg. O0 On $3.98. Vacation Sale QOeOJ MAR-RAY JACQUARD SUM- MFR BLANKET-Bound with rayon satin binding. 10@o wool, 65% rayon, 2596 cotton. Size 72"x84". Reg. $5.50 ca. Vaca- tion Sale, CA Nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Coal from the United States is al- leviating Switzerland's fuel short age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
SOCKS

,SoCKS-White, lisle knee socks. Elastic top. Sizes s1s 91s. Reg. 49c. Vacation EM CREW SOCKS - (Ribbed) Tn yellow, blue, tan. Sizes 9-1l. Reg. S9c. Vacation @EM Sale ............. @V~ OyD LOT OF GIRLS ANK- LETS-Assorted colors. Sizes g. lO1s. Reg. 29c to, 49c l PRICE Vacation Sale .... 2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
PROGRESS All NE YW

The Boston YWCA is now going all out for inter-
racial membership At two meetings held recently the
main topic Of discussion how to get coored girls
to participate in YWCA activities and make full of
the "Yp The problem was thrashed out in Inter-
racial Conference preceding dinner meeting at which
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huey and Mr. Hubert Dlworth
honored guests. The following week the Business
Girls Department took and with the help of Mrs
Richard Huey in open conference started making
plans for complete Indignation of coored girls into
the ''Y'' program for the 1946-47 season.
Significant progress has been made in the last two
years getting colored girls the clerical and mante
nance staff and volunteer committees Mrs. Joseph s.
Mitchell active member of the board of directors, to
which she has reelected for hreeyear term The
most recent addition to the staff is Miss Margaret Carter
Of Providence former dean of at Fisk University
who serves in the Vocational Counseing Department.
Seen often in the "Y" and participating its com
mittees are Mrs Clifton R. Wharton, Mrs EsteIa Lee
Crosby, Mrs. Matthew W. Bullock Jr, Mrs Hamilton D.
Kelley and Misses Barbara Thomas, Katherine Watson,
Josephine Williams and Gertrude Smith.
There seems to be evidence of intent to put
into practice the anbias declarations that adopted
by the recent national YWCA convention. The effort to
make all qualified young women feel welcome to WV
facilities only highly praseworthy, but put forth
under excellent auspices. Surely beloved Boston,
Cradle of Liberty with its honored traditions of free
do mand progress in public education and culture, con-
dions favor the fruon Of the Associations Chris
tan concept. And, of course, the high standards
for members will be maintained although the color bars
are down. Coored folk long since learned that toeing
the mark" is also of the of equality With all
membership elements equal and in full earnest the WV
here can be certain of a great Christian victory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Friends Remember
Lillian L. Feurtado

A memorial service was held
at the Women's Service Club,
464 Massachusetts, ave, Boston,
in memory Of the late, beloved
Lillian Lewis Feurtado. Her
death occurred at the Home Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, To-
Gated in Somerville, Mass. Mrs
Feurtado had been placed there
as a paying guest by her many
friends of the Catholic faith who
knew that she would be given
loving and skilfull care during
the latter days Of her interest
ing and active life.
The memorial was arranged
and directed by Mrs. Maude
Troter Steward, who presided,
and was assisted in serving de-
ncious dainties by group of
young ladies who knew and ad-
mired the deceased for her no.
bility and strength Of charac-
ter. Mrs. Grace wilkins, Walter
]. Stevens and Atty. Albert G.
Wolff made the special addresses
which were presented as the
friends sat informally around the
coffee tables. Gracious tribute
was paid by the guests as they
referred to the late Lillian Feur-
tado as a writer (staff reporter
at one time on the Boston Her
add and as staunch supper
ter of all movements for the
equal rights of all Americans
regardless Of race or color. She
was also spoken of as a woman
possessing the rare ability to I'M
derstand and interpret human
nature with al Its idoSyncracieS
and various ramifications. No
one ever lacked word Of sym
pathy when appealing to her in
terest. Scarcely no one in need
was ever turned away. When
hungry she fed those about her,
when sick she visited them and
when in need she found cloth
ing for them.
Mrs. Feurtado was linguist
Of rare parts and her diction in
written and spoken English was
always a source of admiration to
her companions. She loved
poetry and was patron Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
MASS. REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES
SPOTLIGHT
SPOTLIGHT
BY BILL REARDON. Editc

The Hon. Rudolph F. King, registrar of motor vehi-
cles will distribute to all personnel and the 800 newspapers
Of the Commonwealth monthly summary of our actvi-
ties. We will call this monthly bulletin "The Mas
sachusetts Motor Vehicle Spotlight
Our purpose is to inform the motorists of Massachu-
sets of daily efforts to promote highway safety and
reduce the number of avodabe accidents.
The citizens of the Bay State have met every other
challenge We believe they will do their part pedes-
TRANS and operators, and remember the three "C's
Courtesy, Caution and Common Sense"
Nature has richly endowned our beautiful state from
the sandy beaches of Cape Cod and the rugged North
Shore to the majestic Berkshres The world knows of
institutions of learning We lead in medical science
and progressive and humane legislation Our mills and
factories hum the happy tune of contened workers Our
farms and home life the envy of the nation With
this rich heritage and solid background we are confident
that priceless possession Good Old New England
Yankee Common Sense will assert itself on our highways.
We shall take place the leader Of the nation and
make Massachusetts, the safest state in the Union.
It also our purpose to renew the Esprit dCorps of
organization by keeping the 10 branch offices in close
touch with affairs at 100 Nashua st. We welcome items
Of interest and any local activity that might stimulate safe
attitudes and habits on tn road We need team play.
The registrar calls the signals but if fall down on
assignments the gain is much less than deserve
Our motorists intelligent Massachusetts, boys had
very high 10 in service Our goal is not easy Let
bend every effort to the end that day lift
heads high and say mo child killed the high
ways Of our great state this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

During the summer months
the Bible School session is to be
held from 9 to 10 am. Sunday,
July 7, was the first day for this
new experiment and goodly
number gathered. The session
was quiet and orderly and
thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended Rev. Owens gave a
timely talk othe members of
the school concerning church
attendance. Practically all who
attended the school session went
up othe auditorium for Serv-
ices at 1890 am.
Rev. Owens spoke on "The
Cost of the Empty Pew" which
seemed to impress all his listen
ers. At the evening service he
confined his talk to the mean
ing of Communion" Holy
Communion was served at the
7:30 service.
On Monday, July 8, the Daily
Vacation Bible School began
with a fine attendance. The
school will continue for four
weeks. Mrs. Mabel Grey is di-
rector with a fine group of
teachers.
The Bible School outing is
scheduled for Thursday, July 10,
at Salem willows. Buses will
leave from the Mortified st.
entrance OF the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

arts and sciences. Lastly, Lii
lianIeurtado was q woman Of
social grace ard ho1yitanty, her
home, wherever it was, always a
magnet to draw her friends
around her; a charming hostess
and a gracious lady, beloved by
all who knew her ana one whose
memory will linger long and
lovingly in the hearts Of ker fell
low citizens.
During the evening announce
ment was made by Gae presiding
officer that a memorial room
was to be dedicated in honor Of
the memory OF Lillian Feurtado
when the new GUARDIAN build
ing is erected at Douglas SO. on
tine site Of the old Concord Bap-
fist Church. The lot has been
cleared, the architect IS work
Ing on the plans and soon in the
course of time, ground will be
broken aud the corner stone
laid with exercises fitting the
Importance of the occasion. The
GUARDIAN editors are already
receiving congratulations as well
as contributions to further adj
vance the plans for this GUARD
IAN edifice.
The list Of friends invited to
Mrs. Feurtado's memorial meet
ing besides those mentioned in
cluded: Mines. Walter Stevens,
Henry Craft, SturgiS Robinson,
Georgine Glover Brown, Mar
guerite Toy Bailey, Rev. and
Mrs. D. Leroy Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Pasco, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kenswill, DR.. and
Mrs. William Worthy (the lat
ter was unable to come, but sent
a loaf of delicious fruit cake)
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foye INA
RE HasBrouck), Atty. James G.
Wolff, George L. Ruffin, Mrs.
Monroe Mason, Miss Alice Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Goodell,
Mrs. Gertrude Cromwell, Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, Atty. John S.
R. Bourne, DR.. and Mrs. R. A.
Sinmonds, DR.. and Mrs. w O..
Taylor, Mrs. Mae Persip, Mrs.
Fannie Mason. These were some
Of Mrs. Feurtado's near friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

in a successful music festival. A
fine spirit of fellowship was evil
denced at the meeting and an
organization was effected with
the following officers elected:
Ralph H. Elliott, president (Mr.
Elliott operates a Gospel Music
Shop at 554 Mass. Ave. Mrs.
Lille Ballard, vice president,
Mrs. Helen Greene, secretary
F. D, Jeter, treasurer, william
Howard, asst. treas, Mrs. Nc
GUTTER, chaplain, Mrs. Una
Richardson and Mrs. Emma
Barnes, devotional leaders.
This Union is looking forward
to being a member Of the Ma
.tional Gospel Chorus Union OF
America, Of which Thomas A..
Dorsey is national president, and
Mrs. salEe Martin, national or
ganizer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Mrs. Carrie 7. KIM

Mrs. Carrie T. King departed
this life Saturday, June % and
was buried from 18th Baptist
Church, Wednesday, June IS,
at 100 p. m, Rev. William H.
Hester, Rev. M. J. Minor and
Rev Parks were in charge OF
the services. Vocal solos, "The
Vacant Chair and Shadows"
were sung by Mrs. Ella Kent.
Since the death of her hus-
band, Joseph King, Mrs. King
has made her home with Mrs.
Martha E. Dent for the past
Is years. She is survived by a
son, William King, and a grand
son, william, Jr., Of Chicago.
The son came from Chicago
and wishes to thank the many
friends for the flowers they
sent to the funeral and for
their expressions Of sympathy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Dennis

Mrs. Minnie M. Dennis Of 81
windsor st, Roxbury passed away
July 2, 1946 at City Hospital. She
was a native of Montpelier, VT,
but lived in AmhurSt before COM
ing to Boston many years ago.
nj her wouth she studied and
was graduated from Howard
University Nurse Training School
In recent years she worked in
the hospital where she died. She
also taught at the Opportunity
School for Adults. five years. She
was beloved by all who knew her.
uneral services were held at ].
B. Johnson's Funeral home on
Saturday, July 6, at 2 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

(c) a forward look, 1t was an
inspiring and never to be for
gotten message. Following the
sermon the pastor dedicated a
set of love feast cups, the gift
of Mrs. Edwards, and three pull
pit chairs, the gift of Mrs. Mary
A. Lewis. The celebration of
the Holy Communion brought
this soul stirring service to q
close.
The pastor preached in the
evening. His subject was Our
duty to the Father" text taken
from Hebrews II. 1t was also an
inspiring message. The public
is invited to worship at Moore
Tabernacle. .-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
THE FOE WITHIN

In our battle for justice must realize that there
thousands of traitors within ranks-men and women
who, having mortgaged their craven souls to our
enemies willing and anxious to sell out group for
of pottage In myriads of instances they have al
ready done Many of these beings like moes which
buow beneath the surface and they have by their
ncious activities placed the entire structure of rights
peril The vilest crueest most brutal craftest, most
cold booded outspoken enemy far less dangerous than
the VILE crafty sinking snake-lke burrowng foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

The Sunday School last Sun
day was well attended. There
were many visitors at themorn-
ing service. The pastor, Rev.
Grady, delivered very inspir-
ing sermon from the text you
say you love me, but your heart
is far from me-" The guest
speaker at the evening service
was Rev. Stevens. The Mt.
Calvary Missionary and the
pastor are invited to attend a
musical program at the Con
gregational Church Sunday next
at 3 pm Prayer meeting every
Friday night. Meet us at Mt.
Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
IN MEMORLAM

In Loving memory Of my dear
husband
JOHN EDWARD COOPER
who passed away July 10. 1914
The call was sudden
The shock severe
We little thought sleep was so
near
So, as we loved him, we miss
him.
Thoughts Of him are always
dear,
Loved, remembered, longed fol-
always,
Bring many silent tear.
NATALIE MANNING COOPER
Wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
MOORE A.M.E. TABERNACLE
511 Columbus Ave.
Rev. L. S. Odom, Pastor

Last Sunday was Communion
day. DR.. E. J. Odom, father of
the pastor, and director of
Evangelism of the A.M.E.
Church, was the speaker at the
morning service. His subject
was This do in remembrance
Of me- He pointed out that
the Holy communion means at
least three things (a) an inward
look, (b) an upward look and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
FEPC

Continued from Page one)
criminatory practices. We want
the country to know that even
the U. S. Employment Service
is now accepting orders for
white only, Gentle only, or
Protestant only.
1t was the hope Of the Ma
tional Council that permanent
legislation could be enacted be-
fore the wartime Committee was
dissolved. The National Council
has, through its Ct cooperating
organizations. been able to make
the FEPC a national issue in two
years--an unusual achievement
in the annals OF Washington
lobbying. Both major parties
felt compelled to insert an FEPC
plank into their platforms.
The bills introduced in the
tive bodies. In the Senate, the
bill actually reached the floor;
ed by Committees Of the respec-
House and Senate were approx
but after the filibuster it was
returned to tbs calendar. In the
House, the Rules Committee yot-
de to hold the bill in committee.
A discharge petition, requiring
218 signatures, which would bring
the bill to the House floor for
discussion lacks only 43 sigma
lures. But those very 4S missing
signatures mean that neither
party has lived up TO its cam
paign promises. The National
Codncil made June Is a day Of
Recommendation to the task Of
preparing for action in the next
Congress. Our slogan is ''Politi-
cal Action at Home" while con-
gressmen and senators are back
in their districts for the summer.
The National Council has two
strong arms--the Ct cooperating
organizations and the SO local
councils. We are recognizing
our executive committee to in
clude more representatives Of
national organizations and other
key people. We have set
up a policy committee. A plan
ming committee is working with
us on a complete study Of our
program, with view to strength
ening 1t and giving more ade-
quate services to all interested
groups.
Recently, from refugee camp
in Germany cUrgratulatory
cablegram reached the United
Council Of Church Women fol-
lowing its selection Of a colored
mother as the American Mother
OF 1946. You have given hope
to the world the cablegram
said. Imagine the hope which
could be given here at home if,
after our observance Of June
Is, we create a national ground
swell which helps us pass federal
legislation against job discrimi-
nation For in the final analy-
sis. 1.-The right to work is the
right 10 hvs.r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Form Gospel Chorus
Union Of Boston

Under the leadership of Mrs,
Lille Ballard, a meeting of the
directors and directresses Of the
Gospel Choruses Of Boston was
called at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. Ravenell,
pastor, to organize a gospel
Union. The Choruses we're re-
Gently presented in Jordan Hall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
moter, Miss Roberta Dunbar Of
Providence, RI.
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, Elk
eoutive Chairman OF Mass. State
nUion, is chairman Of the Enter
tainnent Committee for the
convention. Mrs. Nora Mandy,
10 worcester st, is Housing Chair
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Memorial
(continned ION Page one)

NSVitbHthCu JIOHt EngS CFtEJ
one Of the best keynote speak
ers of the day.
Former army chaplain, Roger
Williams, provided perhaps the
most stirring Independence Day
speech Of the occasion. Landing
the courage Of the two army
colonies and proceeding speak
ers, the ex-93rd division chap
lain launched into a frey attack
upon unAmerican practices,
warned that there were evils
from within that endangered
our democracy and lashed out
at those who prosecute others
because Of race, creed, color or
foreign birth. 1T is not where
man came FROM said Chap
lain Williams, Its where he is
going that counts" Calling up
on all to remember the Creator
and the sacrifice of the Gold
Star Mothers, the former Wo-
burn pastor pointed out that
peoples grow not only in Elan
ders Fields, but all over the.
world today. Nine Gold Star
Mothers of the district, one col
ored, were represented by Mrs.
Helen Young, white, mother of
Paul Young, and Mrs. Solveg
Christianson Lawless, young
widow OF Thomas J. Lawless,
both of whom quietly served in
the unwilling and laying Of the
wreath. This was a memorable
high light of the occasion. The
program was sponsored entirely
by colored organizations who
purposely presented a demo-
cratic mixed program for all
races, colors and creeds, an
achievement not to be forgotten.
MAYOR PRAISES PROGRAM
Two white women Gold Star
representatives performed the
/ ceremony in honor Of mothers
and wives of all races. Mrs. Ell
1 la Bowling, in trim uniform
and carrying a beautiful bou-
/ quet, represented all war moth
/ ers of both World wars, as well
as the auxiliary Of famous L
1 Company. The World War II es
cort of colored veterans IN
| cluded Petty Officer Walter Neal,
/ Sr., and Pharmacist Mate Cort-
land Digger of the US. Navy,
and Sgt. James Lassiter and
Lieut.. Richard Phillips Of the
US. Army. The 9th Infantry
State Guard Band and firing
squad arrived in army trucks di-
rect from the Cambridge Cen
tennial and rendered a most ex-
cellent performance.
! Mayor Walter E. Lawrence, I'M
/ der whose liberal administration
the program was made possible,
was high in his praise Of the
entire days program. The May
or was introduced by Leon FUR,
colored member Of the city plan
ming board and president Of the
Community Center. Lieut.. FL
mer B. Kountze, member Of the
| Mayors Veteran Committee and
/ president of the W. Medford
Veterans Club, made the speech
of acceptance. In passionate
plea for racial and religious toll
GRANGE, Mayor Lawrence said
I that America Is a land where
I hate should die and he called
upon everyone to uphold the
! ideals for which American war
veterans have died Father
oBrien Of st. Raphael's Catho-
lie Church opened the program
with invocation. Rev. E. E.
Thompson, former army chap
lain gave the benediction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Recent Deaths
]. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL
CHAPEL


MACON-In Roxbury, Mayo
Macon, 1910 Washington st. Fu@
neral services July /. Inter-
ment July 4, 1916, in Richburg,
S. C.
DENNLS-In Roxbury. Mrs.
Minnie M. Dennis, 54 Windsor
st. Funeral services July 6,
from Zion hurch.
BURNETT-In Roxbury. Mrs.
Agnes Burnett, 978 Harrison
ave. Funeral services July 8.
TROTMAN-In Boston. Mrs.
Frances Trotman, 40 Oswego st.
Funeral services July 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

is 3 fall in purchasing power,
and a decline in markets. Mon
ey now being wasted on gam.
bling and luxuries had better
be saved.
POLITICAL POST observa-
tions: Mississippi sepia citizens
were slated to cast their first
primary votes against Bilbo
this week. Georgia colored vo-
ters will get their primary vote
test July II and in Texas they
anticipate the colored Ameri-
can will vote next month.
AUSTIN LAKE of the Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
CHRIST TEMPLE
kenIIWOrth ST, Boston
DR.. w. Frederic Fisher, Director
Oddous r. Barber, Minister

DR.. w. Frederic Fisher, Director
OddOus r. Barber, Minister
Christ Temple Church of Per-
sonal Experience welcomes you
t oworship at the Sunday serv-
ices: Sunday School $50 am.
Morning. services II am. Gospel
Party service 3 pm, Forum at
$50 pm. Evening worship at
8 pm.
Special attention is called to
our Youth for Christ Rally held
each Monday evening at 8 pm.
This service is conducted by the
young people to help promote
the principles of Christian liv-
ing among them. All young
people are invited.
Services each night and
Thursday night. Tabernacle
Gospel service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
BOSTON BAKED
By MADE KOUNTZE

IL 81 81 l3All3 NE - - y Q - q
e can no man charitable tcho
foygets his barber, cook and
butler are made OF the same
common clay as himself"
- Anonymous
THE OPA situation concerns
the lowest income group, the
colored citizen When prices
rise. wages fall behind. never
catch up and eventually there