davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
ApARTMENTs WANTED.

TWELVE MONTHS RENT IN ADVANCE
Executive, refined gentleman. bachelor; no
pets, no relatives, wants one or Two bad
VI. section preferably unfurnished; VIII
also take it furnished. Cali Dupont a132s :
from 9 TO 1O:15 a m 3Ot u a
Evening star., 1946-12-29

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
!. OR !, RIM. FURN APT. for 3 girls on or
near Ga and Alaska carline: ref. ex-
changed MISS WIMER. RA. 91S6.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
VERY DESIRABLE front apt. convenient
location; immediate possession; entrance
hall living rm., bedrm., kitchenette and
tile bath. $1,000 down payment. Box $50
Y Star il
Evening star., 1946-12-29

rm. newly dec: express transp: couple
/ or , girls; ST. wk. Call all day. GE. 1850,
1907 EYE ST. NV rms. dbl, / at
$50; ] at S55. For appointment. call
M Mi6i. IRVING sT-Double room, on 5nd
floor; $50 month for l; S35 for .. NO.
1918 18th ST. N.w.-The Jarvis Roper
tory Theater Residence Club has vacancies
for 3 young ladies in room for 4, and l
vacancy in room for 3: large, comfortable
room rooms; maid and linen service; $50 mo-
1911 18th ST. N.w-convenient transp.
| sleeping rooms, accommodate . or gem
and $50 each per mo. Phone MI. 1891.
MT. PLEAsANT-33i2 18th ST. Nv
unlimited phone; s35 no AID. 5794. 80
2OIa WYOMING AVE. NV. between
Conn. ave. and Columbia, rd-Large nm.
with dbl: bed. newly decorated; conv.
s6a QUEBEC PL. Nw.-Attractive fur
week; double, $3.50 week each; private
hGass' aias HARRISON ST. N.w.-Large front
bedrm. suitable for couple; laun. and
S uPsHnR PF ST. ST. sGRe sa 9R se 4 loa
ings; suitable for gentleman: $40 week.
room; 2 nice beds, double, closet. maid
| service: for two ladies' at $50 each
weekly. Call Wo. 97l9 after 5 pm. for
| appointment until rented. 30
1858 NEBRASKA AVE. N.W.-Large single
room. next to bath, shared by one other
person: $40; unlimited phone.
1909 3sth ST. N.W.-Double room, twin
beds semipvt. bath, unlim. phone; conv.
transp: $50 includes garage; 2 gentlemen
| or married couple; vet pref EN-. 1888
1884 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Single room for
gentleman. $50.
Hotel-Studio-h living room with pvt. bath
and foyer, in penthouse. beautifully fur
nished, separate entrance: complete serv-
/ ice like hotel. unlimited local phone:
gentlemen only s123 per mo-; available
az once Call MA. 1870
2I29 18th ST NV, Apt. 30-Nicely fur
nished room: no drinking: convenient
| transp. out front; $50 month, for man
| or woman.
GA. AVE. and New Hampshire vicinity
Single room for settled woman. $35. Box
1926, Star. -2S
Evening star., 1946-12-29

CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-12-29

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM house or
apt. lnfurn.: adults Call Oliver 1920.
REGULAR ARMY 1T. COL, wife. daugh-
ters rs and - desires furn. or unfurn.
house: !. or = bedrmS, preferably Airing.
ton or Alex before January 3: viii sublet.
Call LIT. COL. J. T, BABCOK. CH. 2401.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY pecEMBER ~,
ApARTMENTs WANTED Cont. ,

APARTMENTS WANTED Cont
desire large one,bedroom apt furn.: ret
furnished no ehiIdren near ear transports goa
ARMY VETERAN. Govt. attorney. urgently
needs bedroom apt, furnished ona or uns
efIRishef ehiIa "a fsE s41 self wife and e1pss'ea ss
LII. CoMDR. and wife desire ! or 2
bedrm apt. Will pay UP to s1"5. EN-.
RETURNING VETERANS and other EN-
ployes Of Capital Transit Co. urgently need
a@s aGns kitchen san snd hae bath hGs'f 20 D
phone fai'ts Nj ssss Ext 'e saa Menday thToash
phone about furnished rooms without
WaSf k,isfn a1s Rooms s's with cooking facilities
shoreham Hotel MRS. EVANS, Ho. s595.
EMPLoYED COUPLE desire ~ or als
D. C.. or vicinity Call MR.. ANGERAIAN,
MI. $500. Ext. 1903, all day. 29'
WANTEDMGooa 5ooa, furnished apartment no or
fSafIs fESMafRIAsssY, y s Ap' 1858 Aohe from R.A am; 70
1 OR BEDRM. furn. apt; for Army Officer;
%psh oDs RE soo SHas e ssa sSshis Box [s5+
VETERAN AND WIFE. permanently empl.,
urgently need apt. NV; sec. pref: no chill
arse pe 81 a9Gs mrs GARTER
ter e. years. desire furnished or > bed
room apartment or home; stationed An
drews Field 10. 1.54 4.
NAVY CHIEF. being eyicted, 3 ADULTS. child
] yr desires ! or . bedroom unfus.ished
or partly furnished apt; sc. section pre-
ferred. Cell Ii. 7.65 any time; references
81.
YOUNG BUsINESSWOMAN urgently wants
small furnished apt. or lh.k room with
pvt. bath refs. il wanted Call ME. 200
Ext. 2l5.
GIRL. college graduate. "A. desires share
northwest apartment with another girl oi
similar background. Box 81 1-B, Star.
VERY GOOD CARE Of your furniture, rugs
etc, will be taken by foreigner. ofhcial po-
sition: references: TO pets, no children; IN
need of =. 3 rm. furn. apt. very central
ON rnr few rnnnths Phone Mon. Ma $40
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
1sT HOLY COMMUNION

On Sunday, May 10, the mem
bers of the convert class of the
Blessed Sacrament Mission who
were baptized on Sunday last, and
the children of the mission in the
instruction class will receive their
First Holy Communion at the $50
Mass at St. Richards Church
Buena Vista Street, Richard R.
Early, S. S. J., at 8 P. NJ. The
annual May Procession will take
place at st. Richards Church. The
members of the various organiza-
tons connected with St. Richards
Church and the Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission as well as the mem
bers of the First Holy Commun-
ion Glass and the children will
march in the procession. The or
CARNATIONS include:-St. Vincent
de Paul Society, Catholic Colored
Centre, Archbishop Cushing Ca
diets, Boy Scouts, Troop 7, Young
Catholics Action League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

and included piano solos by the
blind musician, Mr. Butts; ten
or solo, ::Mother o'Mine" by ]
Battle, accompanied by William
A Rhodes; soprano solo, ellis
Eye is on the Sparrow by Mrs
E Robinson, mother of Thorn
as Robinson who contributed a
tenor solo, 1.-THE Holy City,"
solo, Home Sweet Home With
ariations;;" solo, by Mrs Agnes
VanderSee; readings, 1.-The IN
known Soldier" by Miss Mabel
Turner and The Miracle" by
Mrs Gertrude Hughes. Hugh
Jenkins was accompaniSt for
the soloists. Mr. Butts not being
variations" solo, by Mrs. Agnes
played Mendelssohn'S Consola-
lation as the closing selection
and Rev. Jones pronounced the
benediction.
After these exercises a pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed in
the vestry with the serving Of
tea with lemon and seven kinds
of delicious homemade cake to
nearly 100 persons. (There see
med to be plenty Of sugar, tool
Mrs. Ophelia Saunders was the
chairman Of the Musical and
Miss Edith Stewart was In char
ge Of the ushers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Anne. Youth Conference At
St. PauPS Church Sun. May 19
WILLlAM MONROE TROTTER

The public is cordially invited
to attend the first Youth Con-
ference sponsored by the AM.E.
Sunday School Union Of Greater
Boston, on May 10, at st. Paups
A.M.E. Church, Austin ST., Cam
bridge, Mass, from 2 p. M, to
7:30 p. m.
The Conference theme, Youth
Serving Christ And The Chur-
CHI"
The main speaker will be Rev.
Charles Cobb, a graduate stu
dent at Boston University, and
director of Youth activities at
st. Marks Social Center, Boston.
Other group discussions will
be led by Clarence B. Gaines,
president of the A.MES.S. I'm
ion and director Of Religious
Education at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Lynn; Mrs. Satyra Ben
net, director Of Religions Edu-
cation for the A.M.E. churches
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Our Community Responsibility
by WALTER J. STEVENS

Recently I saw two colored
boys about IL years of age throw
ing stones at two white men who
were repairing a street in Rox-
bury. Much to the delight Of the
boys some of the stones hit the
men. The kids also hurled some
pretty fancy language at their
helpless victims. Not until / per-
sonally demonstrated with the
boys did they let up in their dan
gerous pastime.
This incident recalled to my
mind the problem of juvenile de-
linquency which had to face
when I was engaged in commun-
ity work in Harlem many years
ago. remember that l rounded
up about 40 troublesome boys and
urged them to come to my COM
munity house on Saturday morn
ing. The inducement that / held
out was free ice cream and cake.
Not one failed to come. We had
a talkfest with every boy parti-
cipating. AS a result, a Junior
Civic League was born similar in
scope to Father Flanigan's Boys
Town.
Ny boys formed their own pol
ice force and their own court Of
justice to mete out punishment to
any kid who disobeyed the rules
of the Club or misbehaved on the
streets. Many of these boys were
underfed, underprivileged, and
felt that no one cared what be-
came of them. The club was so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Education in America =
Threat or Symbol Of Hope?" is
the subject of the address by
Lawrence Fernsworth, internal
tionally known foreign cores
pondent, Sunday, May 10, 1890
am. Mr.. F'ernSworth covered
the rise and fall of the Spanish
Republic from the monarchy
through the civil war and to
the final triumph of France, as
a staff correspondent of the
London Times. He is considered
an authority on Spain and has
written extensively on that sub
ject in British and American
publications.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Musical Tea
CONTINUED from Page onel

tConttaued from Page O7te)
was a symbol of the activity
among the people who were
getting into action for the
democratising the country. The
congress meets the End and
4th Wednesdays at $50 Mass.
Ave. The meetings will do you
good, he said. Another speaker
was Rev. N. Martin, represent
ing Bethel Baptist Church and
yet another was Maude Trotter
Steward, editor of the GUARD
Ian and one Of the Convention
delegates, Mrs Steward praised
the New England Congress IN
der the able leadership Of Atty
Bourne calling it the most mill
liant and sincere agency of any
working for the advancement
Of the race. She implored those
in the audience to discard the
miSnomen NEGRO" as a race
designation, now especially
when the other races were,
many Of them, so sincerely try
ing to include their colored
brethren in the American fam
lily. She deprecated folks COM
ing here from the South and
calling Boston as bad as the
places they came from. Let
them go back there, she said,
if they don't like this city
which every one knows is the
country's freest. All the speak
ers urged a generous collection
for the purpose stated by the
master Of ceremonies, DR. r A
Simmons, introduced by Marion
Fredericks.
The muSica! and literary en-
tertainment was most pleasing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Virginia Fair
Hiring Policy

CHrCAGO-General Omar N.
Bradley, administrator of vet
erans' affairs, has agreed to as
sue a policy statement to all
regional administrators urging
apnoin+nert ct svegg group per-
sonnet as training and field con-
tact officers in the Veterans Adj
ministratio.
General Bradley's agreement to
the new hiring policy in Vet
Grams Administration was Sc
cured by a special committee APP
pointed from the recent ma
tional emergency conference on
group veterans problems called
by the American Council on
Race Relations in New York
city in which IS national organ
cations participated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

An American cemetery some
where in Europe = filled with
Crosses and Stars of David. In
the foreground, the grave of an
American soldier. What was his
name? Adams2 Kelly? Cohen?
Certainly his face didn't look like
much when they found him. But
his "dog tag" told vino he was.
He was not an Unknown Soldier.
And does it matter whether he
was Protestant, Catholic, or Jew.
ish?
He fought American. He died
American. He WAS American.
He makes you prouder that you
are American.
But what of his brothers = by
the million here at home. of
every blood, of every color, of
every creed?
Are they different because
they're alive?
Is the only true democracy in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

enjoyable program was present.
ed by mothers and young peo-
pie. Among participants were
Misses Johnnye Smiley and Ed
ma Monts, who sang When your
hair is turned to silver: Mrs.
Edwards, reading; Nine s.
Thompson, G. Smith, Graham.
M. Williams, Hamilton, Wooten
and others paid tribute TO their
mothers. The Mems Club served
another famous dinner. The
mock conference provided much
amusement and was also a A.
nancial success. The baby con-
test comes Sunday, May 10, 3
pm. and should prove interest
ing to all who attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

in the New England district;
Miss Gladys Holmes, former di-
rector Of Religious Education Of
AM.E. churches in the New Eng
land district; Mrs. Ray williams
former public school teacher Of
Lynn, Mass, and now director
of Religious Education of the
Disciple churches in the N. E.
district; also Rev. Rembert
Stokes, pastor of st. PauTs A.
Me. church.
The Conference will be inter-
eSting, inspiring and instructive
to everyone.
There will be organ selectior7.
by Miss Alma Collins, organist
Of the Host Church.
The social hour will be pleas
ant, allowing everyone to meet
and talk informally.
Come and see your YOUTH
SERVING CHRIST and THE
CHURCH,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Neil Scott
CONTINUED from Page one)


obstacles which bar colored wo-
men from following a career in
modelling and other allied pro-
LESSONS of the clothing industry.
"Colored women are just as beau
tiful and talented as any other
women and there is no logical
reason why there beauty should
not be presented to the world in
the most flattering manner and
in public MEDIUMS" said Scott.
The First Models of Fine Quality
The first models used by Neil
Scott Associates were of fine
quality and character. They pos
sessed both beauty and talent.
Scott says that he intends to keep
his models at this high standard.
He would like for young women
who are interested in modelling,
to send photos of themselves i'm
mediately to Neil Scott Associates
at 400 Manhattan Ave. Include
age, weight, height, and other es-
sential measurements.
Bessie Buchanan Helps Select
First Group
Mrs. Bessie buchanan, eelebrst-
ed beauty, herself. and Woman's
Editor Of the Peoples Voice,
helped Neil Scott select the his
toric group Of frs, raodels. They
are indicative OF her high stand
ards and hopes for colored wo-
manhood. These first models
were: Mrs. Icy Rowe, wife of
Billy Rowe; Mrs. Jack Dabney,
formerly Mrs. Bill Robinson;
Betty Mays, outstanding woman
orchestra leader. Marion Bruce,
rising contrslto night club singer;
Mary Cunningham, talented
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

successful in turning the natural
energies of the boys into some
thing constructive and wholesome
that each one began to realize
that he was something precious
to society and that someone cared
for him after all.
So similar clubs are being or
ganized for boys in many of the
principal cities in America with
great success in fighting the de-
linquency problem. In the south
side district of Chicago one such
club is operated under the super
vision of Glenn NJ. Crockett, coll
ored member of the cities police
department. This club in four
months has acquired a member
ship of $500. 1t is modelled on
the same lines as the police sys-
tenn. 1t is formed into companies,
with captains, lieutenants, squad
ron leaders and sergeants. The
report isthat when this club was
organized there were a number
of gangs in the district, but three
months later every gang had been
wiped out. M r.Crockett states
that there isn't any miracle in all
this. eve simply organized the
children into decent group and
gave them the responsibility they
should have" he said. ~
To foster such worth while
enterprise as a boys organization
is to help prevent juvenile delin-
quency. It is a community re-
sponsibility that we should recog-
nize and act upon NOW. @
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Foxes
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
start of mine Girls? Miss Dane
has always shown deep and last
ing interest in the theater.
Mkt Harris, who plays opposite
Helen Dane, has been a summer
stock actor at the Cambridge
Summer Theater and has had
other professional training includ-
ing the American Sepia Theater
in New York.
R. Raymond Tasco, the Oscar
of the play, also has had summer
theater stock experience. Clarence
Reed plays another strong part in
"The Little Foxes. Both Mr..
Tasco and Mr.. Reed have appear
ed in literally dozens of good
church plays, besides working for
several seasons with the Adelphi
Thespians and Grace Walkers
Community Theater group.
MurieI Wellington, Emma Tay-
Tor, and Rosamond Campbell
show splendid enthusiasm, and
their acting in "The Little Foxes"
is very promising. They will be
remembered for their good work
in ''Nine Girls.
Reginald Eastman, who uses
the stage name Laurence Evans,
has for years been interested in
the drama and has had much
Community Theater experience.
New t othe stage blu tneverthe-
less working hard are Louis Pear
man and Walter Simmons.
The production end is being
handled by many Aristo members
headed by Josephine Williams,
General Chairman; Claudia Will
liams, chairman of Patrons; Doris
jackson, chairman of ads"
Josephine Howard, Stage Mana
ger; Frances Lewis, chairman Of
ushers and Gertrude Smith, chair
man of publicity.
Under the able leadership of its
president, Rosamond Campbell
the Artistic CT ubstill holds to it's
original ideals of service for
youth and cultural development
for its members and friends. This
Foxes play is given for the benefit
of the Scholarship Fund (from
which $500 scholarship will be
awarded at the Graduates Party
on June 7th). Besides its being
a benefit performance "The Little
Foxes" is a play which is truly
significant in the field of drama.
The play viii be given June 4,
at New England Mutual Hall,
Clarendon Street at Boylston, in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
MOORE TABERNACLE
ReY. N. q. Eday. Pasto1

Services Mothers Day were
well attended. both morning and
evening. Although not feeling
well the pastor preached at both
services. There was a good at
tendance also at the Sunday
School, which elected officers as
follows: Mr.. Thompson of Var
mouth ST., supt.; Cleo Wooten,
asst. supt.;, Miss Potts, sec. and
teacher; Mrs. Hamilton, treas.
and teacher; Mrs. Adele Ed
wards, children's dept. super
visor; Miss Mamine Thompson,
teacher; Mrs Agnes Bailey,
chaplain and asst, teacher. with
Rev. Samuel Perry in charge an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
be confirmed:
ST. CRYPIANs CoNFIRMA-
TON CLASS 1916
Enita Alleyne, Dorothy Bevill.
Theresa Burke, Isaline Good
ridge, Verlo Braxton, Wilhel-
nina Pames, Nancy Isles, Mar
garet Latham, Gloria McFar-
lane, Ernestine O'Brien, Sylvia
Peters, Venessa Virgil; william
BrotherSon, Leslie Edman,
Clarenes Grant, Thomas Jones,
Lloyd Johnson, Joseph Johnson,
George Miles, Lloyd Morrison,
Henry Thomas, Thomas Reed,
Edwin Randolph, Joseph Small.
George Irish, quentin Miles,
James Wilson, Warren Benton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

quotas against the colored youth,
and pass" as regards quotas
against Jews, Italians, or Mexi-
cans--because that's a second
airy" problem. Or, to take the
other side of the same coin, the
committees and commissions which
win fight educational quotas
against Jews, and 'pass" as re-
CARDS quotas against those whose
problem is Ito tough. The people
who re "hep" on the Chinese but
not on the Japanese, on the Scan
Mediterraneans. The people who
the Anglo-Saxons but not the
dinavians but not on the Slays, on
hood or school or club.
it doesn't involve their neighbor-
are all for One World, as long as
You can also be one-track
about solutions as well a sabout
people. You now them, I'm sure
the people who say that if only
THIS would be done we would
have no problems anyhow. The
THIS is usually small and simple,
in capsule form, to be taken five
or ten times dey-- by somebody
else.
The favorite capsule is: If only
the minority groups would edu-
cate themselves and come up to
OUR level gradually. Almost
always, these friends of liberty,
sometimes teachers in large in
stitutions, have only the faintest
idea of the character of the min
GRITTY groups in question, or the
state of their education, or the
true relationship between "our
leveP and theirs. Nor do they
realize that in most personal sit
uations the question really has
nothing to do with minority
groups whatever that term
means in a democracy, but with
this boy, that girl, this other fam
lily. Many people refuse to under
members of a group or Of a single
family are often, If not usually,
more significant than the similar
tiles.
There are all sorts of one-track
capsules, so to speak. There is the
economic variety which shouts for
equal distribution and sneers at
education because it's in an ''ivory
tower. There are the people who
who actually live in an ivory tow
er and want a long-term program
of education--the longer the bet
ter--because you can't ''legislate
prejudice out of existence" There
are the people who are interested
in "militancy" as an nd in itself,
and discard every attempt at an
alysis or strategy as uncourageous
and "hush-hush."
Some of my one-track friends
are all for free elections but nix
on public housing, all for religious
freedom but nix on FEPC, all for
labor but nix on strikes, all for
good public education but nix on
good public recreation, all for
happy children but nix on ade-
quate medical care.
What one-track liberals don't
yet know is that if we're not just
talking but really mean democ-
racy and justice for all, it's really
call or nothing at alp. So fellows
you better get off that track.
Democracy Unlimited is coming
through.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
uniformed death?

uniformed death?
On this Memorial Day let us
put a stop to the prejudice and
hate-mongering the whispering
and rumor-spreading which can
only divide and weaken America
by setting race against race, re-
ligion against religion, class
against class. Let US unity Amer
lea make America strong : by
respecting our neighbOrs, by de-
Tending their rights, by obeying
the biblical law of love.
Let US honor our heroic dead
by living for the principles for
which they died.
When you find anyone - your
self included thinking, speaking,
acting, with racial or religious
prejudice - STOP IT.
If Adams, Kelly, or Cohen was
good enough to die for us, he's
good enough to live with u.s..
AS an equal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
. MEMORLAM

1910 49, 1916
ISABELLA TIPPETT THOMAS
who departed this life, May 16,
1910.
In our hearts your memory fingers
gweetly, tender, loved and true,
There is not day, dear Sister
and Mother
That we do not think Of you.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. EDNA M. SMITH, Sister
Carroll Thomas, Son.