davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16

ROOMS FURN.-s.E. & s.W. Cont

ROOMS FURk.-S.E. 8 S.W. Cont
sol FARMLAND PL. Sc, Apt 4. nr. Boil
ins Fteld-Dble rm. newly fIrn, TTln
beds. for , gentlemen, - Tk. ca p
FACING UNION STATION 49, Furnished
room. near bath new furniture, for =
Govt smploye gentleman preferred ,521
end 81 ne second floor s. -lb
?i2a ST S.E.--Sinsle room, next %
bath. no other roomers. S25. TR. tS9s.
1898 VI ST. S.E-Two large rooms in de-
tacned brick home. nicely furnished as
living and twin-bed rooms girl % Shars
with another Eirl or couple. S2a ga. At,
31JS 10
3i3e VI ST.--Double bed, private bsth,
block from bus, By appt LU. 4S57.
sos PENNA AVE s.E.-Larse doubIs
room: $50 tor . weeks, $3.50 for month.
iad9'ff is17 MASS. as.s' ivE, s.E-Lse front rn.,
twin beds S2S ca sentlemep Also
dble rm with sGnrm priril s2S ea
gentlemen Unlim. phone, good bus servF
ice LII 3nTQ
Evening star., 1946-09-16
ROOMS WANTED

WORKING COUPLE wants l light house.
keeping Tm or apt furnished or unfur-
TWO YOUNG LATIN AMERICAN sentle-
men desire room IN private Christian
home. Excellent references Box l32-H,
star. l6-
APARTMENT OR LARGE ROOM with bath
and gsS rsnge. facilities for overseas vet
eran and Tlfe veteran Is student az
GeorRetoWu Medical School Immediate re
sponse or aid gratefully appreciated Call
GEORGETOWN Medical School between and
4. c o MARTIN HAVERTY
ELDERLY, refined active lady L. pre.
fRrFed. hnst retnrenceS WA E2nS
Evening star., 1946-09-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.
EunpTnA

FLORIDA, Oct. list; 194l Plymouth:
Miami or PLACES en- route, either coast;
oficer and wife; take two Ma 1858 To-
Los ANGELES daily; see the West pvt.
SEQ: via St Louis, Dallas, Salt Lake City,
DESIRE TO DRIVE CAR TO Los Angeles;
leaving Oct. -2s; references $50 35th
st. ne. Apt. No. 4. AT 1850 II"
LADY DRIVING TO TEXAS about Sept. 30
in new Ford desires woman passenser
Call Decatur 600, Ext !30. after 5. l6'
LARGE DE LUXE CHARTERED BUS leav-
ing for williamsburg, Va, and vicinity
Friday. Sept. 20, at $50 pm. Call DE.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

N PRIVATE FAMILY or Qulet boarding
house b. elderly lady, prefer single room
IN NV, suburbs. fond OF children, wiling
20 stay with them some days and eye-
nlngS Box 45I-E. Star -o1
IN NV. SECTION, room and board for
elderly sdy and companion. must De on
fr5t door i elevator. is not available.
Call NO. O239 is
ENGINEER, Nav Ord Lab and mother
desire place 70 live in nv Oct through
Dec. while new home is completed. will
consider apt, sharing home or board and
room MR.. TURNER SF. 100 Ext 5,
Evening star., 1946-09-16
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and houses

The address and rental price must be
Included n advertisements Undet
Rooms. Apartments ana Houses for rent
In Apartment ana House for Rent
adYert4seme where star bog mum
ger is used the general location may oe
substituted for the address In Such
cases The Star will secure the exact
address. which will be avaiIabie to the
Rent Control lnlstrdtion UPON re-
quest
Evening star., 1946-09-16
ROOMS sURhisHED-s.E. and s.w

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, newly painted; .
men preferred SO. 500 Eye st. sw,, ME
1861 lie
IS @ ST.-Nicely furnished room for / or
, men; unlimited telephone: next bath;
$40 per month: home privileges. Call LU.
1910 b ST. S.E.---Large front room four
Windows, twin beds: S12 week for 2. Call
after g. Ii, 6T26 IL
f1s KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Larse front
room twin beds, laundry, privileges; uni
phone, Sc so each per week FIR 77ST-l6
IOI NICHOLS AVE. S,W.-Two sleeping
rooms gentlemen only; nice, clean, conv
to trans. S35 month. AT 2432. IL
Evening star., 1946-09-16
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. 61e K 81, nv. NE
00SQ
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs. 800,
r. Q. p, ready 20 lay Ashton 553l
Evening star., 1946-09-16

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

PROPELLER REoAfRISG-Have your pro-
pellrr repaired now FRANK DEL VEG
CHIo. marine supplies, l2l2 lltn st. Sc
II 1922 FR 2a9. -
s, KING FULTON, INC. S05 Maine ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

wish, He urges people to attend
church and forget their wor-
ries, After listening to the ser
mon and the singing people go
forth with something new in
their hearts, something satisfy
ing, that encourages them in
all life's duties Don't forget the
young peoples devotional sery-
ices at this church, Wed. Oct. II,
g. PM. Come one, come all,
young and old. BY Richard
Clarke.
Here is something that needs
parenta correction, something
that parentscan see with their
own eyes and can prevent their
children from doing. Last Sun
day I saw some boys on the
corner having a good tine They
hang around until night, then
run in and out of churches and
disturb the services. The Lord
will punish them for their mis-
conduct (The law will too, If
police catch them at it. Ed) I
hope to have other interesting
items after we have our young
peoples meeting, BY Thomas
O'Rrien.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Telephone $3.50

dead presidents $$$. Good luck,
oh boy" Unquote: That fun
stripe suit he was wearing
looked like a million! DEBON-
MARES. The DICTIONARIES will
open their 1946-47 social season
on Oct. 16 with a dance in the
McCorn's barn, SO Laurel St.,
and two shows at GAS and 11:45
PM, featuring Ray Myles, shake
artist. Barney and his boys will
furnish the music.
CLUB ESQUIRE, In the very
near future the Esquire CLUB
will open their 1946-47 enter
tanng season and will offer the
public a brand new and out
standing feature for their en-
joyment For clubs wishing to
add real spice to their affairs
and have their patrons feel that
they are down on the farm
while in the center of the city,
McCOrns Barn is the place.
CAMPAIGN. All major Candi-
dates of the Democratic party
will speak at a rally at Elks
Home, 208 Summer ST., Wed,
Oct. %, $3.50 PM. Everett L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Gaylord, president of Ward 3
colored Democratic Club, will
preside. Everybody invited; re-
freshments will be served. TEA
AT ZION. Mrs. Hattie Smith,
president of the Missionary So
ciety of Zion, assisted by mem
bers will pour tea at ion Oct,
II at the regular tea hour,
READY TO SERVE. Miss Bar
bara Wilson, % Carroll st., an
nounces she is agent for beau
tful Inc of Christmas cards and
would highly appreciate the
favor of showing her samples
to you. FROM JERSEY. Mr.. and
Mrs, Reginald Stewart, rs Glen
St. have as their house guest
Arthur Wilson, of Asbury Park,
N. j., former resident of Wor-
cester. ATOMIC. DR.. and Mrs.
Marshall were hosts at their
Arbutus Rd. home last week to
the Atomic Club. 1t was the
opening meeting of the season,
Important business was trans
acted, the seasons program was
mapped out and will be COM
pleted at the next meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
MAIDEN
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Maiden, Mass, Oct. THE
enjoyable sermons for the day
were delivered by Rev. Earl
Lawson Of Newton, Holy Com
munon wa Sserved at the eve
ming service.
A host of visitors attended
the services, namely: Theresa
Banks of Chicago, Mrs. Mattile
Chinn and daughter of New
York CITY, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Poyner of Washington, Edward
Archung + Beverly, Mrs. Dorsey
of Boston, Miss Mary Boyer Of
of Los Angeles, Leo w. Benton
of CINCINNATI, George Lewis of
Everett and Claude Green of
New York City. Privates Loney
Sparrow and Turner Rose are
home on furlough. Private Spar
row received the Right Hand
of Fellowship at the evening
services Mrs Rose Jackson
Harris daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson of Mill Street,
Maiden, passed away at her
home in Louisa County, Virginia
September 23th Mrs Harris was
a former member of the Unon
Baptist Church Her mother and
sister, Mrs Catherine Taylor at
tended the funeral services last
"Wednesday The opening meet
ing of the Youth Fellowship
under the leadership of Arthur
Whitaker was held Sunday
evening at 6 PM. Mr.. Whitaker
cordially invites all young peo-
pie to attend these meetings.
Don't fail to attend the harvest
Supper given by the Radiant
Club at the Parish House Oc-
tober 18th Rev. Evans Craw-
ford of the Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations will de-
liver tn esermon at the morning
services next Sunday. The SER
mon in the evening will be de-
livered by Rev Oscar MacNIil-
Ian of Boston. A Tom Thumb
Wedding will be presented by
the Womens Service Club of
Maiden Mrs. Grace Hunt Presi-
dent at the Emmanuel Parish
House Thursday October nth
at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
w O &c R
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. n. Edwards 2 Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598
COLOR-BIAs SCHOOL SUED

COLOR-BIAS SCHOOL SUED -
Miss Viola johnson on Oct 7 en-
tered suit against Louisiana
State University for refusing her
admission to the University's
medical school at Baton Rogue,
La. She charges that the L. S. u.
refused to enroll her in the med
zeal school on the ground that
the state maintains separate in
situations for white and colored,
and this provision, the suit
claims, is a violation of the 18th
Amendment.
SPRINGFIELD. John Olmstead,
Jr., son of John Olmstead and
the late Mrs. Laura Lee Ohm
stead of 10th St., recently suf-
fered a double fracture of his
right leg in a football game.
SON TO MIR. AND MRS. AM
BUSH. A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs, Nelson Ambush %
Prospect st. Worcester Thurs
day Oct. 3 at City Hospital,
Cambridge. The child weighed
6R pounds at birth. Mother and
baby are doing we'll. The child
will be named Stephen Bruce
Ambush. The Ambushes also
have a beautiful daughter,
Karen Ruth, 21a years old .
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Storms
barbara Ward announce the
brit hof a son Sept. "a in City
Hospital The Waverly
Harriscs are expecting a nice
little rose from the stork early
in January. WORCESTER Wis
ITORS. Leroy Smith G. Kidd,
and E. Whitfield, formerly Of
Worcester, were recently here
visiting their many friends and
had an enjoyable time. WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morse observed
their 18th wedding anniversary
with a home reception which
was attended by members Of the
family and close friends. Among
out of town guests was Mrs. Nor
ris Edwards of Providence. The
couple received many beautiful
presents, including flowers.
HERE WHAT SQUTNT Says
Quote: ''squint was in town over
the weekend and was looking
very sharp, flashing a 200-buck
wrist watch and a pocketful of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

wrong doing8, penalty will fol-
low. How justified would the
prophets feel to see these days
of which they spoke. What
signs are needed now? 1t is
needless to ask what next,
when each person is going his
or her own way. There are
many signs today; some are
danger signs, some are signs
to follow; and all have their
place and purpose. Watch out!
The Lords Supper was served
to a joyful company at 7:3O
p m.
We are thankful to say that
there was a large attendance,
including Mrs Sally Wooden who
is a wonder to the doctors and
the community. She must have
ten lives. Among others pres
ent were Mrs Ruth Burrows,
Mrs Thomas, and the new
bride, Mrs ] Evans, Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Smith Pastor
Church sermons, 10:45 AM.

WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Smith Pastor
Church sermons, 10:45 Am.
7 PM.
Church School 1890 PM.
Last Sunday was a we'll
spent day at Western Ave. Bap-
fist church Rev. Wade, co-work-
er minister of God delivered the
morning sermon an "Disobedi-
ent Children" Needless of the
word of God, man was unable
to reach the promised land
and therefore God tired of
man and turned His back on
him, and the flood was the fate
full end Of that generation" Rev
Wade said, and then asked
What will be the end of the
present world? Remember, we
are told it will be fire next time.
The choir started regular sing
ing in the evening. If you were
not there you missed a treat. A
talented choir member Mrs.
NewIirk, Just recovered from an
illness, sang a delightful solo.
The sermon was inspiring. "Who
is man that God should be
mindful Of him" was the text OF
the evenings powerful sermon.
Mrs. Bessie Pearson, we are
sorry to announce, lost her
niece in Philadelphia and has
gone there for the funeral. The
Rev ]. Fields is taking a much
needle dyest from his hard labors
which have impaired his health
somewhat. We shall miss his in
spring help in church and Sun
day School work, and hope for
his speedy return. YOUNG PEG
PIES COLUMN. What makes
people g oto church? It is Gods
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
west NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What a time this rich, pow
erful and wise world is having!
What and where will the end
be? A change must come, and
the sooner the better The ques-
ton is, how can we help others
when we can't help ourselves?
You answer.
It was a great day last Sun
day at Mt. Zion as Rev Dennis
made the morning sermon clear
and forceful. His theme was
"a Sign" Here Jesus, the Dis
cipleS and the Pharisees are
engaged in discussing the fu-
ture, the troubles ahead that
would follow sin and disobed-
fence, - troubles among peo-
pies, domestic perplexities,
wars and famines, No sign is
needed to show the result of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Grafton, VT, birthplace Of her
mother. Miss Portia Digger,
dietician nurse and her friend
Miss Betty Townsend, surgical
attendant OF a Long Island
hospital, took time of to visit
relatives and friends here last
week. Mrs Consuelo Houston,
mother Of five children and
wife Of Wendell L Houston of
Boston was i'll in a hospital
this week, Mr. George Edmund
son Is now up and around again
after his illness. A small apart
ment in Medford for a veteran,
college student or young couple
has been listed with your re-
porter for anyone caring to
phone, or call. Sammy White,
recently out of the Navy, made
his professional boxing debut
this week at Boston Garden. I
am glad Sammy decided not
to trim down his weight and
he is now fighting in the lat
ID welterweight class. Sammy
told me he gained his boxing
interest from the Medford re-
creation tournament we helped
to promote some years ago
when the W. Medford boxing
team was the winning squad in
the city-wide championships.
Plans are afoot to launch an
adult recreation program at
the Center, with all clubs being
asked to enter teams. The first
project, now underway is a
community bowling league for
both men and women. Compe-
tition will be held in nearby
Arlington if arrangements can
be made. Schedules will be
posted and prizes awarded.
Coach walter Isaacs who is the
director of athletics at the CEN
ter is also trying to form @
strong assisting coaching staff
which will probably include
Roger Lightfoot and Leo Bar
ros for all season sports. This
week Coach Isaacs submitted
application for the Senior
Ramblers in the new City Bas-
ketball League which was Or
ganized last Tuesday. With ev-
eryone pitching in many sports
clubs can be promoted here, I
saw Sonny Douglass in town
the other day and he is all
ready to don a basketball uni
form at a moments notice. The
same is true of Johnny Rhine
hart and many others. Young
Ernie Phillips has reported for
the MHS cross country track
squad and Warren Paris played
center for the Medford Rams
in the victory over Cambridge.
Mr. George Edmundson sends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

- Communion was observed
and guest minister Rev William
Smith preached on the subject,
Trusting in God" last Sunday
morning at Shiloh where the
Junior Choir made its most
welcome return. Sunday School
classes were conducted under
the supervision of world war
veteran Arthur Lassiter, Jr and
it was announced that the La
dies Aid on Oct % and % will
conduct a Rummage Sale and
on Oct 81 the Community Day
Service will be held. City Hall
will be reopened Saturdays af-
ter Oct IL and the Medford
Youth Canteen opened for the
season last Saturday, Require
ments state that all boys must
wear shirts and ties and either
a coat jacket or sweater. No
girls Will be admitted
wearing Stacks or riding
breeches. This Canteen has a
fine reputation, Among the
local youth musicians who
played there at various times
was Sharkey williams, trap
drummer, and Lloyd was last
reported playing with a U. S.
Army unit down in famous New
Orleans. The Community Fund
drive for aiding various centers
begins next month. Judge
Brooks who could aid the To-
cal project is high official in
this drive. A Medford Council
Of Protestant Churches is now
being planned to embrace every
such church in the city of
Medford following an idea in
spired during Veteran Week
when the church choirs all
joined together at Chevalier
auditorium. Among the plans
are Joint gatherings, special
studies, events and organiza-
tons including a Youth Council
Ministers, plus one layman and
one woman will represent each
church. The Salvation Army
will be a part of the Council
and there will be an inter
racial study. Sounds good and
We'll probably hear more about
it very soon now. Manuel v
McKenney, the Everett lawyer
VIII orecently passed the Mass.
bar, is the brother-in-laW of
Mrs Elsie Oliver of this city.
A pre-holiday dance will be
held at the Center, Nov 9th,
Miss Veronica Lanier who cap
tains the Girl Scouts and re-
Gently took them on an enjoy
able hike to the autumn woods
has purchased property up in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Page Three

Saturday mite, Oct 26 at 6:l5
p m and all others wishing to
attend may contact Coach Is
aacs at 1853 Jerome st lor res.
ervations, Also those who want
to join up in the bowling league
may lsave names at the Little
Store Bulletin beginning today
and may also purchase the
GUARDIAN in the same store
for all local news. Well. It's
Medford VS. Somerville TODAY.
Good luck, Charlie NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

word to thank all his neigh
bors and friends for kindness
es during his recent illness.
Mrs Dorothy Kountze was con-
fined to bed with illness this
week. The City League Junior
Baseball banquet will be held
soon and all boys who are ell
igible to attend will find their
names on the Little Store and
Community Center Bulletin
boards. Boys are urged to meet
Mr. Isaacs at the Little Store
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Communion was observed Grafton VT birthplace OF her
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Down. .TheLiEle

At the same meeting Dr. Max Yergan proposed that Congress sional Committee be appointed to investigate recent Southern lynch ings and that at least two Negro Congressmen be appointed to the committee.
 The Elcanto Chorus, a group of thirteen well-blended voices, made a pleasant appearance at St. Paul's Union AME Church, Thursday August 15.
 The Rev. James E. Henry an nounced that Mrs. Elizabeth Caplns will be the new Stewardess at St Paul's.
 ~ Paul Buckner Post 1O8 held it's installation of officers Saturday August 10, at the Masonic Temple, Goffe and Sperry Streets. Mir. Frederick Anthony, incoming con- mander, took over the gavel at the conclusion of a speaking program which presented district and state commanders in spirited congratula- tions at this elevation to the new office.
 The Cape Verdean American Citizens Club will hold its first Annual Dance September 2Oth (Friday) at Convention Hall, 27O Crown Street, Music by Jimmy Lomba.
 East Rock Lodge No. Al recently contributed $2,400 to the Grace New Haven Community Hospital Directors for the Dr. I. N. Porter Memorial Fund, honoring the late, local Negro physician by establish ing a hospital unit in the completed building for future Negro patients.
 At the last meeting of the Yale Corporation Prudential Committee, Dr. Carter Lee Marshall was ap- pointed Clinical Instructor in Dermatology; and the Executive Committee of the Grace-New Haven Community Hospital has approved the appointment of pr. Carter L.. Marshall as Assistant Attending Physician in the Department of Dermatology, New Haven Unit.
 Friday, August 16, a heavenly sun smiled down on Lighthouse Park today; fun, frolic and free dom reigned; conventional life yielded to life in the raw; the Gods rested and fieeting moment of life won for itself a pause in Natures forward march. For New Haven's Union of Churches, it was picnic day. And to use a very,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

MIR. JOSEPH R. PETERS:
 "Any and every effective means should be employed to stamp out atrocious lynchings and other crimes against the race" CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Secre- tary NAACP:
 'tTo me these wanton crimes are proof of the need for such an organ ization as NAACP."
 THEODORE JACKSON, Business man:
 "This recent lynching only brings to the forefront the helplessness of our Federal Government under present Civil Laws of the Southern States. The Federal Government can turn over to the state only the evidence which, it finds, leaving it up to the states to prosecute. From this evidence the state must make out its case and bring the guilty persons to trial.
 "The state if, and when, it brings the accused to trial will have a Southern, white jury. Therefore, it is obvious that there will be no conviction"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

very old and outworn phrase a good time was had by all.
 A two-day session of delegates to the 10th Annual Convention of the Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity, with members from this state, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in attendance concluded at the Varick A. M. E.. Zion Church, Dixwell Avenue and Charles Street, Friday, August 16.
 A ten-day convocation of clergy men of the Church of God in Christ at the Varick A. M. E. Zion Church ended here Sunday, August II.
 Among the Bishops and members from out of town were: State Bishop c. Range, Boston, Mass; Diocese Bishop o. T. Jones, Phila., Pa.; Senior Bishop L. II. Mason, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. D. M. Matthews, President, State Women Workers: Mrs. Lillian Coffee, National Women's Supervisor; Mrs Mallory, Pres. Saints Industrial Literary School,
 Rev. W. T. Teague of Is Winter Street acted as host to the visitors.
 New Haven's well known Rock Hontas Chorus currently appearing soon fill number of engagements over radio Station w. E. L. l. will around the state.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Women s Group Seeks Members

l July 2, 1946, marked the 5Oth anniversary of the National Asso- citation of Colored Women. A glorious past of achievements is their record and it would take volumes to give history o1 their work.
 The first Conference. of all clubs was called in Boston, Mass, July 29-31th in the year of 1895 in Berkeley Hall by Mrs. Jose phine St. Pierre Ruffin, president of the Woman's Club that planned through organized strength to have Afro-American women work for the uplift and needs of their race.
 From this Conference, a year later two organizations met in Washington, D. C., the National Federation of Colored Women and the National Federation of Afro-American Women.
 These two groups combined and became known as the Nation al Association of Colored Women with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell as it's first president.
 1t is an organization of the masses. Qualifications are only that you have 10 women orga- nized to accomplish some uplift work. There is no class or wealth distinction and color. Religion or poverty proves no barrier.
 The National Headquarters in Washington are without debt and have been newly decorated. The most outstanding national ac- complishment of the group was tie revival of the Frederick Doug lass Home in Washington under the leadership of the late Mrs. Mary A. Talbert. In our sou thern states where there were no old Peoples Home or Homes for Delinquent Girls, each state pro- vided them.
 Continued on page 3