davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

yancey from Everett. Floyd De
Barros, Manuel Andrews and
Tony Texira from the Cape join
ed us down there, Our most
capable chaperons were gracious
and charming MiSse sGertrude
Smith from Boston and Frances
Lewis from Allston, Activities
were swimming, dancing, COM
munity singing, baseball, dodge
ball, croquet, other games, and
sightseeing,
Those who have written these
columns for the past months are
MaFilyn Darlington, lone Digger
Ella Tabb, Kathleen Waleott, and
yours truly, Edith Yancey.
Wishing you all the most en-
ioyable summer, we say so long
until September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Attentios Everyone!

Perhaps some Of you have
felt sighted because our form
err and limited rules did not
apply to you. Here's a chance
for you and you and you. We've
heightened the time, altered
the rules so that one and all
can try for the NAACP Youth
Council Scholarship. Just fol-
low these rules and you can't
go wrong. Get one hundred
dollars by meeting these few
requisites:
a. Open TO everyone,
b. Amy college student or
High School student enrolled
is eligible.
C. Applicants must have re-
concentrations from Principal
Of School or Dean of College.
d. Applicants must have
three character references
from people other than rela-
tiVes. IL
Q. Applications must be in
form of letter containing;
/. Name and address; 2. The
date Of birth; 3. Parents or
Guardians names; 4, School or
college attending; S. Course
pursued; 6. Certified transcript
of scholastic record; 7. Church
school, and community activi-
ties; 8, Applications must be
postmarked not later than the
25th Of July, 1916; 8. send ] &
ters to Miss Pearl Hudson,
Scholarship Committee, 3 sa-
cramento Place, Cambridge,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

cial.
Dinner is served in the main
ball room and banquet room
combined. Here as many as
fifteen hundred guests can be
served at one time. The tables
are grouped on a raised plat
form surrounding a dance floor
equipped with a submerged
megaphone so that any sounds
made by the feet or voices of
the entertainers or the dane
ing couples are echoed and re-
echoed, thus adding to the fes-
tive atmosphere. The ceiling Is
oval shaped and abounds in
rainbow colored lighting effects
shaded by silk canopies and
floating draperies. The ceiling
Is done in azure blue and
studded with stars giving the
same effect as the starlit roof
of the Hotel Astor in New York,
The Rainbow Plantation is
an all the year round affair
and is patronized by hosts of
young couples of the Town of
Walpole and surrounding
towns, The entertainment is in
the form floor show with emcee
All Smith and his five piece
orchestra and entertainers.
The floor above the banquet
and dance hall is arranged in
small, daintily furnished twin
bed rooms leading from a large,
circular living room fitted with
rockers, armchairs and coy
reading lamps and tables. Park
ing space in front of the house
is so handicapped as to present
an oval driveway leading from
the roadside. Spacious groves
and shade trees abound on one
side so that picnic grounds are
convenient. The entire lot is
composed of one hundred and
thirty-six acres, the rear spac-
es being used for the COW shed,
chicken coops, vegetable gar
dens and pig pens. Needless to
say, the view is superb while
the air is clear, cool and fra
grant with pines, Mrs. Garnes
trades with her townspeople in
Walpole and so maintains a
thorough neighborhood rela-
tionship. She Is equipped TO
take care of parties, banquets,
outings and private groups OF
week-enders. Her price is SIS
week for room and board or
five dollars per day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

THE VOICE OF POWER
Your voice may be the means
Of your fortune or failure. A
soft voice will proposes people
in your favor while a harsh ona
will repel. A voice raised and
domineering is not half so per-
suasive as a gentle one. The
voice hespeaks the personality
behind it and women would be
wise to train their voices into
channels Of charm. The soft
voice indicates CONTROL There
lis power in q soft voice"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose
Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
eolored Americans as the in
feriors of interiors in public
status.
When the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves, equality of citizenship,
of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed by the Nation
NAL of presence and service
in places opened for public
patronage as the one great
way to brand colored people
as having been a slave race
and make them forever the
scorn of civil society.
1t is a very effective mea-
sure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self -segrega-
ton.
Nv. M. TRoTTER.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
EDITOR APPOINTED TO
MISSOURI BD. OF EDU,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July
II (ANP)-The appointment of J.
E. Mitchell, editor of the st. Louis
Argus, as first Negro members of
the Missouri board of education,
was announced here by Gov. Phil
NJ. Donnelly.<
Mitchell, widely known in news
paper circles, has been an active
civic leader, serving on the Y MICA.
board and various religious organi-
cations in st. Louis.
Commenting on the appointment,
Gov. Donnelly expressed the opin-
ion that minority groups have a
right to be represented on policy
making boards of the state.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

1914 presidential campaign. Men
with prejudices resented his heavy
accent, his Jewish religion, his
foreign birth, his power as a labor
leader, his swarthy complexion.
Judging by the diplomas which he
didn't have, he was an uneducated
man. But the political strategists
had to "clear everything with Hill
man." not only because Hillman
had power as head of the PAC, but
because he could not be bought,
tricked, or cowed however bitter
the ridicule.
The more than $4,000 Negroes
in Hillman's Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers union will have par
ticular reason to regret his pass
ing. 1t was under Hillman that they
were rescued from the open shops
and coolie wages prevailing in New
York laundries few years ago.
AS for the Political Action COM
mittee itself, one wonders whether
it can survive as an effective force
without Hillman's peculiar in
fluence. The problems of holding
the right wing and left wing ele-
ments in the PAC organization to-
gether long enough to do a job for
or against candidate was hard
enough, but now that Hillman is
gone the job will probably require
the attention of Philip Murray
himself.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TO HOLD PROGRAM

The Elect Church of Christ will
hold the opening of the "Seven-
Seals" Sunday afternoon, July IA at
2 80 pm. The public is invited to at
tend the preaching which will be de
livered by out-of- town pastors and
special visitors from the city. The
church is at 108 N. Williams street.
Sponsoring the affair Bishop E. F.
Akers and Sisters G. Morris and E.
Maddox.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
SEEK JIM-R0W HOSPITAL
FOR NEGRO VETERANS

LITTLE ROCK, July II (ANP)
"A resolution, urging the Vet
erans Administration to build
l 900 bed hospital in Arkansas for
Negro war veterans was adopted
here last week by the 18th district
convention of the American Legion.
The resolution made the claim
that ample professional personnel
is available among Negroes in this
area and that Negroes are happier
and respond to treatment better in
hospitals for their own race and
manned by them"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
BEAUTI(IAN5' SORORITY
PLANS MEET

NASHVILLE, July Is (ANP)-
The first meeting of Alpha Phi
Omega, a national beauticians' So
rority, will be held here at Fisk
university, Aug. IL and 13, it was
announced last week by Nine. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner, Chicago, ma
tional chairman of the Beauty
School Owners and Teachers asso-
citation.
Plans for the sorority, which will
limit it's membership to owners,
teachers, students and graduates
of beauty schools, were made re-
Gently when the Beauty School
Owners and Teachers association
met in New York City.
AS guests of the Orchid Beauty
college and the Yvonne School of
Beauty in New York, delegates en-
joyed a delightful three-day visit
in Brooklyn and Manhattan as en-
tertainment was interspersed with
business sessions. The program for
delegates from SO states included
a party in the Riverside Drive
penthouse of Nine. Mae Garris,
president and founder of the Or
child Beauty college.
Graduation exercises for the two
hostess schools and La Roberts
Beauty school in Brooklyn, with
Nine. Marjorie Stewart Joyner as
commencement speaker, were held
during the meet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
I will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
! advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
30 Per CENT OF AMERICANS
influenced BY PREJUDICE

NASHVILLE, July 10 (ANP)-
'Four-fifths of the American peo-
pie live mental lives in which group
prejudice plays an appreciable
part" DR.. Gordon w. Airport,
Cambridge, Mass, head of Harvard
university's department of psychol-
ogy, told an audience of the insti-
tute of race relations meeting at
Fisk university under auspices of
the American Missionary associa-
ton.
Advocating a program of public
education to reduce and control
prejudice, DR.. Airport said that the
danger of riots results from the fact
that this prejudice is acted upon in
times of great social strain.
Victims of prejudice cannot live
balanced and normal lives. They
must either become aggressive and
fight back, or else sink into con-
dition of apathy. Less often, but
more fortunate, they become hu-
manitarian and sympathetic, for
they know what it is to be victims"
he asserted.
"The peril of racism is perhaps
our greatest danger, for the United
Nations cannot succeed unless it
operates on the basic similarity and
equality of all people" DR.. Airport
said. '.The world is more race con-
scious now than ever before and
this is a problem which teachers
and educators can aid in solving.
In this educational program,
teachers should teach the similarity
OF all peoples under the skin and
that there is no essential difference
between races. They should also
teach what it feels like to be a victim
of prejudice. Victims cannot help
becoming aggressive or money
minded or over ambitious, for they
live constantly under an unbearable
handicap.
What engenders prejudice is the
view that the world is a jungle, a
hazardous place where men are
basically evil and dangerous" he
added.
He said that economic security
would reduce prejudice but that
sound outlook on life is most i'm
portant. He pointed out that people
with higher general education are
less prejudiced and that lynching
mobs are always made up of mar
ginal men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

In the untimely death of Sidney
Hillman we have suffered great
loss. The democratic forces in the
United States, in fact all over the
world, have lost one of their most
effective champions. For Sidney
Hillman was one of the few men in
the world today who knew how to
get things done-how to push for
ward the fight for real democracy.
The liberal and progressive forces
in the country will be seriously
handicapped without him, without
his earnestness, his skill at reach
ing constructive compromises, and
his ability to persuade men to fol
low him.
He was not loud, outspoken de-
fendant of the rights of Negroes,
Jews, or any other group. But the
tremendous political and economic
power which he amassed during
his life of SO years was always at
the disposal of good cause.
He was born a Russian Jew and
before coming to the United States
in 1907 he served short period in
the til Czarist revolutionary
movement. At heart he was So
cialist, a gradualist, and at times
his enemies regarded him as a con-
fused and uncertain socialist. But
under his leadership the Amalga-
mated Clothing workers of Amer
ica-CIO, who make most of the
mems suits in the United States,
grew into one of the largest, rich
est, and most powerful unions in
the world.
With John L. Lewis, Sidney Hill
man was one of the key builders of
the iCIO of which he was vice-presi-
dent at the time of his death. He
was also the vice-president of the
World Federation of Trade unions;
counselor, and even maker of presi
dents of the United States. Sidney
was success in the finest Ameri-
can tradition.
Like most Americans, Negroes
will remember Hillman as the
chairman of the CLOS Political
Action committee. Hillman, as
chairman of PAC with its uncom-
promising position on the rights of
Negroes and other minorities, with
it's nationwide effort to get out
the vote in support of progressive
candidates, bore the brunt Of saw
age ridicule and abuse during the
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Charles and Graziella Ruth. boy.
Michael and Helen Sartori. eirl.
Norbet ana Joan ScholZen. girl.
John and Iva Secor, girl.
David and Esther Sheppard. girl.
John and Betty Sheridan, girl.
William and Laura Shu. girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Smith. girl
Harrison and Florence Somerville. girl
Meredith. Jr., and Louise Stevenson, g.r
Aaron ana Virginia Stoner, boy-
Joseph and Mary Sweitzer, girl
Serapio and Pauline Seudejo, girl.
Henry and Virginia Tebben. girl
Oswald and Anna Todd. girl
| William and Jean Treakle, girl.
Harry ana Mildred True, sirl.
James and Arbutus virgins, girl
Gordon and Virginia Wilson. boy.
Philip and Wanda Zarba girl
LuVern and Virginia Abraham. Girl.
Hazel and Anna Alexander girl.
/ William and Jerline Allen. girl.
John and Ssilie Atkinson, girl.
James and Omega Eradby. girl.
Ramie AID Liza Brown. girl
Cloda sEd Ellen Campbell. girl
Robert end Gloria Colbert, girl
John and Gloria Contee. girl
Charles and Florence Dorsey, Girl.
John and Ruverlia Duckett, girl
George and Evelyn Ford girl
Melvin and Leona Frost. girl
oscar and Eva Funderburk. boy
John ana Dorothy Goodwin, girl
James and Lillian Gross. girl
Lyman and Alice Hairston, girl
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Births Reported

Charles and hrkie Adams. girl.
John and AlVadee Adams, girl
Bernard and Mary Alhers, eirl.
Abraham and Nellie Balm, girl.
William and Gertrude Banfeld. sirl.
Leslie and Elizabeth Bishop, girl
Chester and Margaret Bowers, boy.
EDWARD and Miriam Burke. boy.
John and Irma Calcsmp, firl
Michael and Vivian Caspar. girl.
Emilio and Eida Ciatto, glri
Bernard and Louise Clayton. boy.
Harry and Catharine Coxwe!l, girl.
Frank and Remlda Davidson, girl.
Constant and MARGARET DisSe, girl.
Lee and Ruth Edmonds. girl
George and Thelma Elpern, girl.
Norman and Dorothy Fsirclo h. girl
Milton and Barbara Foote. girl.
John and Marion Forry. girl.
Graziano and nellie Furlano, Girl.
Jack and Christine Godbold, eirl,
Henry and Barbara Grimm, girl.
John and Matte Haggerty, girl
Laurence and Agnes Halstead, girl
Clarence and Frances Hamilton. Girl.
George and Shirley Herman, girl.
CHARLES and Betty Hine, girl.
Roy. and Dorothy Hines, girl.
Fenton and Annie HobsGn, girl
Rex and Jean Hollis. Girl.
James and Ethel Hugman, girl.
Anthony and Margaret Jones, Girl.
Leslie and Mary JOY. girl.
William and Catherine kaufman, boy.
James and Beulah Keys, girl
Jacob and Melva Kleiman. girl.
Hobart and Sonia Lillard, girl.
Charles and Elvira Martin, girl.
Paul and Ruth Mathews, girl
Lenard and Louise Merchant. girl.
Lucoen and Anne Mcdonald, girl.
John and Lorelei Mcpherson, girl.
Albert and June Nicholson, girl.
WILDER and Eleanor Noland. boy
Alfred and Ruth Osborne. jr., girl.
William and Bertha Perryman, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Queen, girl.
William and Mary Randall, girl.
Laurens and Louise Rhinelander, girl
Evening star., 1946-09-29

| Harold and Katherine Haley. sirl.
Isaac and Mary Harper, girl
Roper and Rose Holland, boy
Dock end Ovelma Leagett, girl
Richard and Alene Marshall, girl
James and Allo Mock. girl
Henry and Belle Motion, girl
Herlee and Althea McCrse, boy
Alphonso and Cecilia Jackson. girl
| Thornton, I'd. and Cecilia Jones. girl.
Roy and Ruby Jordan, girl
Charles and Imogene Robinson. sirl
Earnest and Myrtle Robinson, boy.
/ Wilbert and Catherine Smith. girl.
Horace and Helen Smith. girl
Eueene and Laura vanhoos, girl.
Wiley AMI Evelyn Whattey, girl
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Red Cross Boby Courses
Still Hove OPENINGS

| Openings are still available in the
free Mother and Baby Care" course
OF the District Red Cross which
begins Thursday at 10 am. at the
Red Cross Home Nursing Headquar-
ters at Walsh House, 2020 MasSa-
Evening star., 1946-09-29

IchusettS avenue NV, It was an
nounced today,
Morning and afternoon classes
will be held daily except Saturday
and Sunday through october 10.
Night classes are filled, the Red
Cross said. Instructors are trained.
registered nurses. Certificates will
be given on completion of the
course.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Botanical Society to Meet

The Botanical Society of Wash
ington will hold its 355th meeting
at the Cosmos Club at 8 pm. Tues
day. DR.. v. r. Boswell, who re-
Gently returned from Japan where
he was consultant with the Natural
Resources section of General Head
quarters in Tokyo, will present an
illustrated talk on the agriculture
of Japan.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

PHYLLIS NJ Elmandorf. e5. Milford. Conn.
EdMsTd Marion ksoon. kksbon ws.sipaten RysSaas
William E. Flood, jr., %, Annapolis. and
Marian E. Boeglin. 20 Washington.
Fred E. Seeley, IS, Johnson City. N Y.
and Ruth Cross. 90, Schenectady, N. Y
Kermit A. Nelson, %, and Genevieve s.
Burrid. %. both of Washington
Galen z. Runner, 2S. Washington. and
Va
Bernard s Reed %, and Carrie A. Walker.
70 both of Calais Me
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laaOs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three tull days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the. same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
A UNIQUE SERVICE

R. Mors is wholesale distributor Of nationally known
Furniture. Rugs, Bedding and Linen coterine TO
Hotels, Institutions. Clubs, HospitoIs, Stores,
Roomne Houses and Apartments We
invite you to inspect the complete
shownes display.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
s ENGLIsH-TYPE STONE home

WOODBRIDGE HOMES-Detached conner
brick, rms, , baths, attic. recreation
rm.. gear garage. Price, S23,950. Pos
session with deed.
Det. center-hall plan. rms, full base,
rear porches Possession given. S1S;5 800.
Semidet. brick. 6 rms, 3 porches, INV.
heat: $4,000.
Commercial zone, det. shingle bungalow,
facing on R. l. ave. ne, 9 rms, bath.
basement. INV heat. gas fired; S19 500.
ROGER MOSS. 2I25 R L ave ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

VACANT HOUSES, BROKERS ATTENTION.
1913 to 1919 o st; NV. inclusiyeE,4
houses 3 are Joined together consisting
of 80 rooms. 1872 baths. in perfect condi-
ton; ideal for downtown institution, apt.
house or rooming house.
1923 st. nw-S rooms, baths; un-
usual terms.
si5 9Th st nw-10 rooms ? baths,
2car detached garage st ommercial
6l00 Bird st. u.w.-Corner detached
brick house. rooms. 2ia baths. yrs.
old; price reduced Tor quick sale For
further information call Harry Dreisen or
Evening star., 1946-10-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY (Cont. J

Sc. AND NE. PRoPERTY-We will pay
al. Hssh ors or Will sell f9r you We set
MaNNAs MA KrALTY RI IA tS e. cans can sell your house
at todsy's value. Our estimate without
o6ligstlon 29ls Wilson blvd Gil. or
If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business Or Investment prop
PHRIEs Realtor. sos North Capitol, Ma.
6.3U: Results since 1919
PETWORTH AND BRIGHTWOOD-own
We need yoqr hoSe to sell Buyers ayail
IMMEDIATE ACfioN-We Will buy your
market value: free appraisals. MITCHELL
Va SG'ih HAVE e CASH qH} BuYEKs sm Tor homes S and
oers THos e JARREIL Es' CO er't realtors eaH rs
DO You Want sPEEpY' PEI Y AcTIoS. 0l2ss LIST
Wit N o v eS ME- ass Es REAETS HHS
CASH 5 FOR ffs 3. 6 e.. MD. and StgD w. houses
noe oa ne'1S5 F1oT lR na aoRos se
st; NV. DI. $3.50 till 8 pm. Brokers,
AL CASH for 2 or bedrm. home in
Sfiies; Arlings0pn; ugG0n, Va; is .
Ta 1R' hSgs hSase' D. C. or Md, viii pay sssh.
CASH, ALL CASH at the top price--A
quick sale with quick settlement. That S
what you oa wsnt We have been very sue
VIM. J. MARTIN NO. 214l, we Will be
happy to talk it over with you. No obiiga-
'1ai ! WILL psH FsY ALL Al. CASH III for or " room
house " or near D. C. MR.. LIVINGSTON,
VIZ CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today Our opinion entails no obli-
CATION. VIM. H SAUNDERS CO. INC.
Realtors Test. 1857. 1919 st. NV. DI.
/ AM PREPARED TO PAY CASH for .
or 3 bedroom home within miles OF
Hyattsville; no agents. HO 1850. ~
DETACHED BRICK HOME built between
l936-42 wanted from home owner by ex-
naval officer: will pay "a 1000 down also
possibility G1 loan; need = or 3 bedrooms.
fireplace, fairly large lot, in NV. or COM
parable section nearby. Box 345-M. Star.
20'
WILL TRADE soft raised-deck cabin
cruiser, sleeps six, 1s0-horsepower motor,
on house or Will sell. For details. Box
coLoREDAHousEs wanted in NV. and
ne; sections. SLet us sell your home !"
List your properties with the AVON
REALTY CO, DU. 4uoT -o3
Evening star., 1946-10-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CHARLES S. GUM has clients waiting
10 purchase homes in any section of Wash.
and nearby Maryland. FIR. 1906.
TOP DOLLARS; Sc, ne. and Maryland
specialist-Please call for free and honest
appraisal. with no ohligation. We have
clients with cash, or will buy. outright, You
will be amazed with our quick and efncient
service T. D, BURGESS, 1924 Penn. ave
Sc, FIR. 2S02. till pm.
CASH BUYERS for D. c. and Md property,
WoopRIDoE w Really CO. 2ssi Rhode
Island ave ne NO. 1908.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne
sinia. COX a. CO, DI. 1874, RE 1888
/ PAY CASH for houses, white or colored
any condition. 3. LIss, 1106 7th st. NV.