davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED COUPLE wishes job; ref
erences. Write or wire 5402 Chapel Oaks
dr. ne. DC. . 25s
Evening star., 1947-06-25
SITUATIONS WoMEN tcens. !.

If YOU NEED q competent stenoz. o
typist to replace your absent secretary o
help you with that work load. call MIS-
BARRETT, DE. 694s. 10
Evening star., 1947-06-25

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1947-06-25

position with national organization: vaca
tons and sick leave. Apply 526 Evenin'
VA WaTEISsns q supas
4aaa must Was hsv. ave nT exDersnee
Asply sns in % psfson. sHSsSSss GPTo%s coekTAh
WAiTREss, experienced: salary. $40; tips
sTRs 1 4d1s APp' ssth
perienee: nigStWork s no uis sundays ndss i0' App
after 4 p.m., GAMEcocK RESTAURANT
l7l5 Pa. ave. NV.
WaAAiiTTREssss.' kosher-style sti delicatessen
excellent salary and WORKING @ conditIons nd Iu !.
TEssEN, 1i01. Biadensburg I'd. NE q
| WOMAN to do alterations in her owl
| home for small shop, EN-. 94o5 ewes. %
andria women's apparel shop Plessan
day week. Call OV. 1910 for appointment
WOMAN as consultant for Luzier's cos
| metics. Excellent earnings; experienc
| not necessary. For interview. call AD
WOMAN Observation-Disclosures op-
portunity for woman who can devote II
Or more hours week week to disnifisd saed Pro .s
home duties keep you from accepting |
| fuil-time lob you NAV find this lust wha
you want. Call Suite 4os. 900 r st. 7; "
| WOMEN TO work on refreshment stant
mornings al ana s.y,, aItsTnoSn, on n part time I'M.
WOMEN Is, to type envelopes at home
| So per thousand. Call Ex. 35o8 bet
YonNG LADY to learn credit business
must have some knowlsdge OF typing, Sc
YOUNG LADY between asses 25-35. to worl
| in dentists office as dental assistant
experience not necessary: .5-day week: 50!
week to start. Apply in person. 29i'
ifshsi5is INsGRANcEE.Larse commercial asenc.
desires person with underwriting ant
policy writing ,experience YOUNG .
AMAzING---You make S25 for selling lift!
81 boxes 80 beautiful assorted Christina
cards; sell for only 81. your profit SOC
Write today for free samples 30 and 2:
| for 81 and other boxes on approval I
costs nothing TO try; CHEERFUL Carl
lCO.. 12AB. White Plains. N. Y.
WANTED AT ONCE-An anaesthetist. ais
obstetrical supsrytsor; Apply "a p supsrin1
Fredericksburz. Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

PAINTING. PAPERING, PLAsrERING, floor
refinishing, general home improvements:
36 mos. to pay. Call any time, Ia. 6294s
H. ROSNER. "Estab. 80 yrs" --2S
Evening star., 1947-06-25

PHARMACIST to work in neighborhood
drugstore. experienced in filing prescrip-
tions; 500 per wk. EN-. 4400. -27
PHYSICAL CULTURIST, to work with run
down client for about so days: must be
well hammered and free to travel; excel.
salary. Phone MIR. WILLIAMS, Elk. 1881,
Evening star., 1947-06-25

res staurant; for
Apply in p. per
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

coroner of the child's death and
the coroner scheduled an inquest.
But at inquest time the coroner
was left high and dry with no
corpse, and an investigation be-
gan.
Police soon found that John
son had no account at the bank
on which the checks were drawn,
and in an hour he was in Jail.
Further investigation showed
that Johnson does have a grand
son - Ronnie Carter - but the
child is healthy and very much
alive at his home in Baltimore,
Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

personating another. He al
so held them on suspicion OF
m king false affidavits to
marry and conspiracy to mas
querade for unlawful purposes.
McGoldrick said they had
been roommates at California in
1910. Marietta, using the alias
David Warren, and Thelma OBJ
tanned a marriage license here
last June 81. They were married
eight days later by San Fran
cisco minister in his church.
Thelma started teaching
school last September at Sono-
ma Valley High school. She told
authorities she was completely
happv with Marietta who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

ed nursing service for everyone,
she promises.
The nurses are asking for the
support of all who believe their
progra i to be just and reason
able, the James Walker nurse
lsaid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
ALBANIAN SWAPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

funeral home published death
notices in Atlanta papers. saying
burial arrangements were al
most complete.
johnson chose a tiny casket for
$3.50 and paid for it by check,
police said. Then he brought out
la SIS check and asked the fu-
neral home to cash it so he could
buy few things for his wife
while he was in town.
The funeral home notified the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

Miss Jane Hobbs, a junior o1
Wake Forest college, is spend.
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
]. r. Hobbs on the Market
street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
NURSES SALARIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

cites eight causes for the cur
rent increased demand for
nurses. They are:
/ The increase in the num-
ber of hospital patients. The
American Medical Associa-
ton reports that admission
to United States hospitals regis
tered by the ANA has more than
doubled since 1895.
2. The effects of extensive
health education programs, which
have emphasized ul; treat
ment, preventative medicine, the
use of clinical facilities, periodic
check-ups and the like.
8. The increase in membership
in prepaid disqualification plans
and health insurance groups.
4. The broad program of med
ical care for men and women in
the armed forces and their faml-
lies through the Veterans ad-
ministration.
S. The increased need for ex-
pert nursing care and increased
nursing supervision brought
about by the use of new drugs,
new equipment, and new meth
DDS of treatment. Often this in
tensive therapy limits the num-
Der of patients for whom the in
dividual nurse can adequately
care.
6, The continuation of medical
research, greatly speeded up dur.
ing the war, requiring special
nursing assistance for tests and
treatments.
7. The extension in the past
few years of professional nursing
services in the fields of psychia-
try tuberculosis, and public
health. :,
8. The increase in the United
States birth rate since 1910.
An economic security program
for nurses is essential to correct
the abuses stiffling the growth
of the nursing profession, ac-
cording to Miss Best. Nurses ale
not protected against arbitrary
action by employers nor do they
achieve tenure.
Their salaries are inadequate
to cope with the rising cost Of
living. The ANA argues that COM
pensati , for nurses must be bas-
ed on the educational require
ments of the profession and 'he
responsibility nurses assume.
The eight point ANA eco
nou1ic security program for
nurses includes:
!. Salaries commensurate with
present day living costs and pro-
fessional status.
2. Working hours to permit nor
NAL social and professional life.
8. An 8-hour day, and progress
toward a 4o-hour, 5-day week.
4. Salary adjustments for eve
ming, night and on-call duty.
5. Extension Of benefits of the
Federal Social Security act and
other forms of social insurance TO
nurses not now receiving such
protection.
s. Sick leave and vacation with
pay.
7. Removal of restrictions on
place Of residence.
8. More recognition of profess
sional and personal status.
Discussion Refused
A proposed discussion of this
program met with the point
blank refusal of the board Of
directors of James Walker Mem
orial hospital to meet with Mrs.
Noell, secretary Of the MONA,
representing the James Walker
nurses.
The ANA program expects to
accomplish reasonable and salts
factory conditions which will al
1eviate the national shortage of
nurses, according to Miss Best.
Improved economic and social
conditions for nurses will bring
more and better care to each
individual patient and expand
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
MAlDENS FOOL
CONTINUED From Page One)

she was garbed in jeans, tucked
in shirt and short jacket. Hell
"bride" is brunette.
District attorney Charles Nc.
Goldrick described the case
"as the most amazing I have
ever encountered-they really
act like man and wife"
He ordered them held on sus-
picion of violating an un-tested
statute passed in 1872, which
prohibits one person from i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMREp 90

nodded in agreement saying,
'I've wanted to be a man ever
since I was five years old" !"
Marietta worked about the ranch
when Thelma was away
teaching her classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

ton members co1'es;, Of #, George wa,s',,
der der Ioitea Goaadli Amsr;s75. Me- s. Ienier =
will 1,ln;an meet ct in special Msssseaani. sss:tsn
O'clock: o'clock: Following the t66t.lgnt b1t..a at
served. li'S will h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

the National Theatre, Washing
ton, they will go after other
places locally and nationally.
Therefore, We will not be CO.
creed into doing anything which
may affect others. We will re-
main steadfast in our position
and be reconciled to the final
outcome.
Let others build theatres or Go
anything they please. If we can
not get plays because Of actors
unions we will eliminate pre-
senting them and offer some
other form of entertainment.
The Committee for Racial
Democracy and the local branch
Of the NAACP have led the fight
to break down discrimination in
the district, especially in the
the theatres,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

married at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Mable Mckinney was ma
iron of honor, and Harry Aston,
now a student at Atlanta Univer-
sity, was his brothers best man.
A reception Immediately followed
The ceremony.
Mrs. Aston was a student at
the Art School Of Boston Museum
OF Fine Arts. The bridegroom
served with the Army Air Forces
for two years in the Pacific, is an
undergraduate Of West Birginia
State College, now a student at
the Graduate School OF Business,
Harvard University. He is also
a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Heart Attack Takes
Ex-bOXer at SO

LOS ANGELES, Cal. - George
Godfrey, well known boxer in
the 20's, died last week of a heart
attack. Re was fifty years old
and penniless, though he had
amassed a fortune Of half a mil
lion during his puglistic career.
His professional career was be-
twewen 1922 and 1882 during
which time he lost nine fights
cut Of over seventy bouts nto8
Of which were won by knock
outs.
Since last April the boxer had
been under treatment for heart
and kidney trouble and his death
occurred a few hours after he
had phoned for his doctor At
the time of death Godfrey was
employed as a bouncer at a cafe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

ARTHUR tPEEWEE) COLES
Proprietor of c o / E S.
MARKET, 552 Columbus
ovenue, Boston, near w,
Springfield street, KEN.
593l, which is serving the
community there with the
highest grade meats, stond-
ard brands of canned goods,
fresh fish, fruit and vese-
tobIes. The store is beouFi-
fully appointed with the
newest equipment TO insure
preservation Of commodities
and courteous statesmen at
tend to the customers wants
mony residents from distant
sections of the city are week
lY buyers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
NEARLY TO 100

Mrs. Lena A. Whaley, resi-
dent of Cambridge for the past
II years, passed away Saturday
morning, August Is, at the age
of &C. She was the mother Of
Arthur, business man of Onset,
and Lawrence, purchasing agent
for the past Is years at Howard
University, Washington, D. c.,
and two daughters, Lille NJ.
Smith and Eula Hibler.
The Whaleys of Washington
had arrived last Thursday with
plans for vacation at Norwell
Pines and other places on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Roland Hayes,
Singer and Pioneer

The fact that Roland Hayes is
celebrating his 3Oth season of
successful concerts this year is
newsworthy alone. But it is i'm
possible to mention his career
as concert artist without re-
1erring to his work as a pioneer
in the field of race relations, for
Mr. Hayes has succeeded in DO
ing what few men are able to do.
He has developed his musical
talent to the point where it can
be truthfully said that he is one
of the greatest Of American art
lists and at the same time he has
devoted his life unswervingly 10
the task of promoting better I'M
Outstanding among all groups.
Recently Bill Cunningham's
column in the Boston Herald
contained some excellent com
ments about colored players in
big time baseball. Roland Hayes
Immediately seized the oppor-
tunity to write a letter of COM
mendation to Mr.. Cunningham.
The letter was included in a later
column and appeared on the
Herald sports page where it was
| undoubtedly read by thousands
of people who need to read that
kind of letter. In it Roland
Hayes hits two nails on the head.
For white readers he says that
colored Americans are an I'M
realized resource. Develop the
resource and you have no prob
lem. For colored readers he says
that more opportunities viii
come from them if they try to
win distinction on the basis Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Egypt Wants
Every Britisher
Off Her Soil

LAKE SUCCESS, L. L.-Egypt
last week pleaded with the Unit
ed Nations Security Council to
GUST every British troop off her
soil, Appealing to the UN to free
it from British imperialism, "
Egypt's Premier Nokrasky Pasha
declared that his country's SOW
ereignty is at stake, besides the
fact that British troops imperil
the peace Of the Middle East.
British combated Egypt's start
ling plea by citing that British
troops were in the Land Of the
Nile under a 2O-year contract
signed in 1886 and therefore the
council could do nothing but
dismiss the case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Fight Color Bar
In Washington

ban. The agreement containing
the non-discrimination clause be-
comes effective August /, 1948.
The Washington theatre re-
fuses to lift the ban against
colored, declaring that it will not
set pattern for the District, and
that the theatre will be turned
into a moving picture house,
rather than admit colored pat
rons.
The statement of the theatre
says: I'VE will change only ID
if the general policy is changed
in Washington by legislation, or
~ if business and civic groups
will revoke racial restrictions.
Local and national groups
rave gone on record in state
ments to the effect that once
they break down the policy Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Home From Japan

Private First Glass Earl E. John
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson Of 5 Ebert street, Rox-
bury, Mass, serving overseas
with the gath Infantry Regiment
OF the famous 25th Infantry
tTropic Lightning Division,
commanded by Major General
Charles L. Mullins, Jr, has just
returned from a 4 day rest leave
spent at Club Patterson, Gifu,
Japan, one Of the famous resort
centers in this picturesque land.
Pfc. Johnson entered the Army
on June 1916. He received his
bsic training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, and soon after the com
pletion Of his training he left for
| overseas duty and a final assign
ment with the 25th Infantry Div
ision.
/ Previous to entering the Army
he attended Boston Trade, Senior
High School, and was later EN-
ployed by S. S. Pierce Co., Bos
ton, Mass. At the present time
he is engaged in an extensive
training program conducted by
/ the oath Infantry Regiment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

NEW YORK-Under an agree
ment between Actors Equity and
the League of New York Theatres
actors shall not be required to
play in a washington play house
if colored persons are denied adj
mission. The National Theatre
which is the only legitimate play
house there comes under this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
DR.. PATRICK'S iNTERRACIAL
CAMP EXPERIMENT PROVES
AID TO COMBAT INTOLERANCE

The four year old interracial
children's camp at Roscoe, N. Y.
started as an experiment to pro-
mote racial understanding, has
proven to be a forceful means Of
combating intolerance, Or.
Thomas w. Patrick, Jr., director
Of Camp Willowemoc, told the
press last week.
Camp Willowemoc, an 1I5-ac1e
tract, is open to everyone, re-
CARELESS Of race, creed, or reltg-
ion. 1t began wiwth 65 children
in 1914, and today 1865 children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

social medicine in Germany II
the early '3O's.
He said, There I saw all type,
Of persons prosecuted for their
beliefs and racial backgrounds.
To me, this was a sober
ing revelation. / thought then
how ideal a community could be
where all races and nationalities
could live in harmony, and esp
ecially how beneficial such a
camp would be for young minds.
All children are born without
prejudice, which is acquired"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

The Egyptian Premier vehe-
mently replied that Egypt no
longer felt bound by te 20 year
treaty. Moreover it was signed
under dureSs and was complete
ly contrary to the UN Charter,
Following the arguments of the
two countries, the council post
poned discussions for one week
wherein delegates could study
each othe. statements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Children Heavy
Buyers of
Saving Stamps

Massachusetts, school children
during the last school year pur-
chased the amazing total of
$1,542 900 worth of United States
Savings Stamps, according to
figures released this week by
Orville S. Poland, State Director
Of the United States Savings
Bonds Division. This aStound-
ing total places Massachusetts,
schools third among the states
in the nation in the proportion
Of stamps bought by school chill
dren," Mr.. Poland said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

their accomplishments.
With all this his concert career
marches on, and according to the
great demand for him through
out the cuntry this season, il
seems that he is only now en-
ioying the greatest popularity of
his entire career. He plans to be-
gin his transcontinental tour IN
Washington, D, c., about the mid
die of october. BoStonians can
watch fr his appearance at Sym
phOny Hall in November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

cape.
DR.. Lester Wilson, pharmist Of
Hartford, and Mrs. Hazel Nc
Cree, Camp Mother at Camp At
water were among the relatives
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Whaley was the widow
of Charles, who, before his death
had been connected with Hotel
Bellevue for more than 40 years.
besides the four children that
survive her eight grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren,
Marian Nc Cree, well-known So
pyano, among the latter,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Tablets of psniciliin were de-
veloped last year which could
be taken by mouth in doses of
$4,000 and 100000 units, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica 1947 Book of the Year.
About three times the dosage
is required when the drug is
taken by mouth rather than by
injection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

enjoy outdoor life under the sup
ervision of 80 counsellors. Tho
supervisory staff is composed Of
s colored Jewish and Gentle
counsellors, equally distributed.
The season fee is $275 for eight
weeks.
DR.. Patrick, who is a member
Of the pediatric staff at Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
with degrees from Harvard and
the University Of Berlin said that
he conceived the idea of an in
terracial camp while studying
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

E. Racore, DR.. and Mrs. C. C.
Stweard. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Coles, Mr.. Cyril o. Chapman,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Jimmie
Hearn, MY. and Mrs. Leonards,
Mrs. Nellie Ruf1n, Herbert Don
ald.on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Janifer Fowler
NuptiaIs

Miss Winifred C. Fowler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jenlfep Of Alb Broadway
and Ebert S. Aston, son Of Mr.
end Mrs. R. D. Aston of Hunt
ington w, Va, were recently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Near a certain monastery in
Tibet, where gold is worked by
the monks, large gold nuggets
are Immediately replaced in the
earth when found According 20
the Encyclopaedia, people there
reputedly believe that the large
nuggets terminate in time and
produce the small Jumps for
which they are privileged to
search.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

NuPIl0iSS VIHfl0sH
Society Function
The well known and popular
william G. Coles lovely home
was the setting for one of the
prettiest wedding parties this
month when tall, exotic Lourdes
Reynolds Of the Philippines and
handsome Marcellus w. Coles,
Coles, exchanged their marriage
VOWS before the Rev. Richard
M. owens, pastor Of Peoples Bap-
list church.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
Julia Santonica, was breathlessly
lovely in pale blue taffeta. She
carried a white prayer book and
q shower Of gardenias and baby
orchids, she was given in mar
riage by Peter Terrence. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Harriet In
gram.
Serving as best man was
George Phillips. Soloists were
Mrs. Gladys McAdoo and Toby
Harris, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Blance Chandler Morris,
who played the wedding march.
After their honeymoon trip the
neWlyWedS will make their home
in New York City. Mr.. Leonard
D. WiddiS also accompanied Mr..
Toby Harris.
Among many out-of- town
guests were Mrs. Sadie Devron
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E.
Hcsley of Providence; Mrs. Harry
Lotion Of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. L.
H. Newson of Detroit; Mrs.
Louise Langhorne of New York,
and her daughter, Miss Louise
Langhorne, Mrs. Hattie Orendorf
of Chicago and her daughter
Yvonne, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson and their son and
daughter, Andrew and Betty, II
Providence, also Frank Martin
and Dr.. Thomas Walters of New
York and Atty. Earl J. Redmond
of Chicago; Misses Susie Goode
and Lusile Kemp of Virginia,
Miss Evelyn Black of Indianap-
ellis, and william Black of In
dianapolis.
Among the other guests were
Martin Hawkins, EIiz- |
abeth Lewis, Maude johnson, |
sylvia L. Sloan, D. W. GarneS. NJ. /
B. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. William |
L. Roper, Mrs. R. J. E. Burke, |
Mrs. Matte B. Thomson, Miss |
Matte Thomson, John c. Marsh
all, Mrs. Mary Darden, Mrs. |
Nancy Clifford, Mrs. Catherine |
Avereth, Miss Harriet Veiira, |
Miss Elsie Veiira, Mrs. Ella At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Romnic
Stokes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toby Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ".
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Turnage, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ
owens, Mrs. Ada Earco, Mrs.
Grace Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Terrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Payne, Ms. Christina B. Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Evans, Mrs.
Olive Calender and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis w. Ryder, Mrs.
Ethel M. Bynow, Mr.. and Ms.
Edward H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Phillips, Herbert @.
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher
Mrs. Ella E. Fisher, Harry D.
Fisher, Mr.. E. A. Parsons, Tim
othy E. Fitzgerald, Leonard D.
Widdis, Mrs. Nan E. Trap, Al
fred ]. Jordan, Colonel and Mrs.
Harry F. Lotion, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius ]. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Ethel Freeman, DR..
Thomas H. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams, Mrs. Ethel
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Dos Passos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. johnson,
Mrs. Harriet E. Holloman, Mrs.
Made L. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald M Coles, Mrs. Edward
Diggs, Miss Edna Shelton, Sadie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
DON'T PAY
MORE RENT!

TO ALL TENANTS The oP.A. goes out Of existence
March, l948 What about your rent? The Progressive
Citizens of America is organizing tenants to FIGHT RENT
BOOST. Everyone who pays rent should be interested.
NOW IS THE TIME.
Many tenants in the vorious words and precincts Of
Greater Boston have oreody been enrolled as members
in the organization and THE FIGHT IS ON.
For further information call write TO Henry R. Silver
man, Beacon street, Boston, Moss. Phone CAT $3.50;
TO Frcnk G White 16l West Springfield street. Boston,
Group sgFe:n of Precinct g. Word 9. Phone CON- 4370
The meeting Of Precinct Group will be held Sunday
August a. OF the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holly ISL
West Springfield street, Boston, opt ADV.