davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-24
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WRITER, wife and infant son. permanent,
native Washingtonians, seek or room
apartment; best references; pay UP to $sb'
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, desire or 5 rm.
furn. apt til July 15; sc. or vicinity,
VAR va IsID RIDoW, war with syear-old son. - and
mother would like unfurnished apartment
with two bedrooms, either in Washington
nj Nice ven csl " MRs e cHaRLEs RaR Is S1fia %AIEaR
k2rURNilNG i3athsSil VETERANS and other EN-
or apartment with kitchen and bath fe
ont e Nj eSsBs s Ext H 5 az Monday x 'hSrsa hIaSa
Friday. 9 am. to 5 pm. Please do not
phone about furnished rooms without pri-
TWO GIRLS, univ. student, Govt employe
want small apt, PVT; bath, M T3a9: 25'
or small house; 2 small children. Ii,
SMALL s-RM. APT; permanently en-
ployed girl, good, references; must have by
apr Sc Sc econs sao1e iG s4s
sANcE fYs sEef CO. SEeGTIyE Navy ss
AsHfa ssss Sas 1s3 50 s'' or
3fEaHs 3sWnsH Il Girl tsss Desires to share apt With
another girl: will consider sgle. rm IN pvt.
VETERAN Rfmf r. ASb IS6S WIFE desire small furn.
ssPaE,men{;a neaz s IsS9ma Tsss Park or Sly. sIyer
EPFIGiENSY sPElRE Nj AFARTMENr R or Ink. room.
sH1alshee single eernanent oa slT 1i.yr
resident, References. GIL. $780, week- yte
Sayh aTfEg I YoTNG Y COUPLE and daughter de-
sire small unfurnished house or apt in
sqbqybsp,, No W. 45s3 aa3iovsd Johns Re Ran
eH sins university SCIENTISTS and physieists,
Gsff cs MISE HISS 6oaR S5 sRi0a sa HRs oo EXT
rwosEDRa agoHs PAP APT. M tGr asaa adults ia or
VETERAN, college grad, State Dept, de,
hsse srss sna * sP s6 Es sss
ssth; NV: ssetion s Can FSNN1E, RE $50
COUPLE Cor british GOVT of1ciaD want apt,
April: approximateIy $50 per month Tei,
Executive 1910, Ext. 363 or Box 3s7-V'
PLEAsE RENT MY DADDY 1-2 bedrm
apt. or house. He Just came from q mos r,,s
sss7. H Es dsSH. CAPT. PfRIsKY. 25'
BY SOBER. young married couple. !, hus. Jus
can furnish best references no children
q psts AgE BOe 6ofS aasE xsn ssaF to S5 Sub
by May l for months or longer. Box
sLsEHi MARR1Ep S5at COUPLE, no children or pets,
desire gracious living quarters apart
ment or small house. preferably with
garden. $50 to $50, DE. 1900. Ext, 213.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, professionally
empl, urgently seeking apt. in NV OF
nearby Md; prefer unfurn. 81. 2119,
APT. WANTED for young couple who are
Ext zoos: ask for MISS BLACKWOOD, be-
tween $3.50 weekdays:
YOUNG VET AND WIFE. both college
grads and empl. at Lib. of Congress, desire
unfurn. apt, pref, apt. bldg, TALKING
TON. Ma 2722. Ext. 324 or 266. 27A
REGULAR ARMY LIT. COL. and wife, nc
children or pets, desire q one or two bed
room, furnished or unfurnished apart
ment, in a desirable NV. neighborhood;
quiet habits and apartment will receive
excellent care; apartment house pre-
ferred; will suitcase. RE. 6700, Ext. 5043
CHRIS CHRfsTIAN Z IN COUPLE, with s-yr.-old child,
desire 2-bedroom unfurn. house or apt.
Phone T. w. KIRKWOOD, DE. 5T0o
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desires un-
furnished apt, mp to 500; must be de-
children: Cal, OR. I524 after pm:
nished or furnished efficiency apartment.
EMPLOYED COUPLE. young. neat, need
'one-bedroom furn. apt, Apr. L: rent op-
tional. Ii. 9772 after pm. 27'
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOMS WANTED.

SMALL APT. or room for working mother
desire TAX. PARK section. near o. C. school
81. 346S 2Ss
1888 HOLLY ST. Nw.-Room, private oil
semiprivate bath garage: NV. suburb
SCOTT. 26*
UNFURNIsHED RIM, near 18th and East
Capitol ST., by elderly lady: away all day;
best of references. EN- 4949 or OR. 2913.
COLORED-NICE CLEAN GIRL wants sin
gle room in clean home. NV. section; will
ing pay 81 per wk.: some privileges. Call
TR. 1888 after 3 pm. pa
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Mp. and VA

ARLINGTON-2 refined girls with refer
ences who can appreciate well-kept
home; telephone and laundry privileges;
convenient transp. to Pentagon and down.
town. CH. 1919, MRS. MOORE, bet. $50
and $50. "a
LGE. SINGLE RIM. for refined gentleman;
TIE. 1886. PA
NEAR HYATTsvILLE, MD.-Attractive,
quiet single rm.; $40 per mo: SH. $3.50.
nicely furn., laundry privils.: "a blk. to
bus; Sl3 n; Lincoln St, GIL: 704o. -26
snEe OF ~ eaaS doupfs IN ciSss5s Ssss
-25
CHEVY CHASE-Furn rm. in pvt. home,
S35 mo-; bus stop at corner; men only.
5000 DUKE ST. AIex.~a0 min. from Pen
tagon; l rm,, share bath; country home;
refs. required: Alex. 0725 after. pm.
with pvt. family: semi-pvt bath: men or
couple only. SH 523S. "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

2112 MINN. AVE. S.E.-Large furn. room,
sin single 0P double in private home. Can
NICELY FURN RM. next to bath and
shower: conv. to cars and bus; gentleman
1852 S. CARoIINA AVE. s.E.-Bedrm. In
private home, new furniture; convenient
transp. Phi. $50 to s. DI. 1900, Ext
425 9th ST. S.W.-Single room for gentle
man; $50 month. ME. 9S11. IA
COLORED-47S ST. S.W.-Furnished
rooms for employed adults; cooking per-
mitted; electricity and baths; $31.50. Call
4 To G nm.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. J

MlSSEkLANeOVS WANtEo t@ont.J i.
PIANO, studio 9pTiEht. .good condition; !;
PIAN5s WaNTED@coLoNrAI PIANO Co
pays highest cash prices for used pianos.
Phone Ma 1871 for courteous appraisal.
PIANOS, grano. upright. spineL or apt.
size, any size. any condition: will pay
SEWING MACHiNEs-we buy all types;
nieating sI7 = ST. RE 1900. RE. 2311
ware. bric-a-brae. figures, old jewelry.
DORA MILESTONE, 1335 G St NV. Cat
18th and G stsD ME-. 6079.
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture, antiques and ofdce furniture. Ma
5529; evenings, GE 6447.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver.
iewelry. diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing. luggage, Photographic equipment, mu-
ses W Max
zwEIG SONS. 9s7 D St NV. ME, sIhS Il
cash prices for. your old gold. silver;
watches, diamonds, brio a-brac, etc. TINY
JEWEL BOX. 1921 G st. NV. ME. 9035.
WASHING MACHINES, any size, any make;
also washers for parts. Call any time, AT.
1877 30
Evening star., 1947-03-24
APARTMENTs EXCHANGED.

pvt. bath, kitchen, low rent. vic. r. / ave
and 1st n.w.,for one or two room furn apt,
GEORGETOWN or Conn. ave. Call DE. 5613.
WILL EXCHANGE modern 2-rm. apt.
conv. section NE. for I'm. apt. NV. pref.
WILL EXCHANGE lge. rms, kitchen, re-
ception hall, porch, 2 1ge. closets, and
bath. 1st fl: of apt. bldg. Rent S42.50 mo.
furn. or unfurn. for or more rms. in apt.
furn. or unfurn. Box 355-M Star. pa
NEW YoRK-WASHINGTON- ex-
tra-lge. 1-bsdrm. apt, N. Y, for unfurn.
l or bedrm. apt. wash. area. FR.7S64.
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK-1-bed-
rm. unfurn. apt. NV. for similar or 2-bed-
rm. New York; adults only. GE. 5S7S,
evenings. Box 5a-J. Star. -26
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room for myself, board ant
care for daughter, 20 months, durint
SETTLED EMPLoYED LADY, refined. gen
tile. desires comfortable room and boare
in clean home in Washington; easy trans.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

MARE, black, II years old: gentle; works
single double or lead horse; excellent dis
priced right. Vienna 81 "a
FARM HARNESS, horse collar. lines
brides, single work harness, buggy and
pony driving harness; racing sulky and
harness complete. w. =: STOMBOCK q
ONE SADDLE AND WORKING horse,
bride and saddle included. Phone Falls
Church Il72
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

ROOMS FOR COLORED-We have rooms
in nearly every section Of the city for en-
ployed persons, in refined homes. Call
North 3239 or stop at our offices, 511
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ApTs. FURNISHED Icont.)

DE LUKE STUDIO RIM, oriental rugs, kit
S35 per wk. for cple. 1918 Rhode Islant
ave NV, RE 2527. --25
GIRL to share furn. apt. with anothe,
girl; So month. RA. 2732 after pm
Box 309-S, Star
633 C ST. N.E.-2-rm. apt; everythins
furn. except linens and silver; to employed
lady; quiet home, no drinking; phone
S45 mo. 80
LADY WILL SHARE her lovely apartment
OF 3 large rooms and dressing closet. twin
beds, most desirable NV. location, near
18th and Harvard. with another lady; must
be perm employed and furnish best OF ref;
switchboard and elevator service; $50 per
mo-, including utilities. Box 141-J, Star.
TWO WORKING GIRLS to share 3.rm
l04 Sth ST. ne. Phone LU. 1856 "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24
POULTRY and EGGS

INCUBATOR, 300-egg, electric, never
used; $50. Ia. 2768. -25,
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K St nv,
stiupIies
Evening star., 1947-03-24
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp.

NEVER OCCUPIED-Beautifu 7-room,
31a-bath brick Colonial home, unfurnished,
on 2Iz acres, Is miles in Virginia on good
Ihighway: ideal for children with respon-
sibIe parents: $500 mo, 2-year lease If
desired; rent payable 6 months in advance.
Please furnish references with reply. Box
IoS-Y Star go
Evening star., 1947-03-24
nolJsEs EXCHANGED

modern unfurn Groom Colonial house.
Philadelphia subs. for similar. property
vicinity Silver spring. Telephone Mr
SH ZOO. Ext. 227. or Miss Dolan, Ext.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
EARN and GARDEN.

j MODEL L CASE TRACTOR on steel; /
farm trailer for tractor on rubber; two
s P.nea a4nsh John Deere pGw s,d,s In
good condition. Call Herndon, Va, 63W1.
TRACToRs-An types: new farm equip
ReSSs tEsf xEssD DT aa sse
G'f 'hpaRss PRens Seeens
TREE REMOVING, pruning. seeding.
spraying; fruit trees cared for also lawn,
shrub service: responsible professional
sPRAYING4Dormsnt spray. fruit trees,
sads sIfss eaa Cs 5s ss
sGNR RNR.' KTA MA SaxvEL sissv AND cNDERsS MSG for
sREeaFs ToF Rhsne va YOU sShs looking for
'S5ssnss Sss ss s2 ias & saEs e.
TREE REMOVAL with modern power over tools; sls:
ssFSef VI E iffafd RREE iaE ICE
GOOD RICH TOP soM and manure: Day
phone Alex. 6742; night, Alex; O5s7. 26'
GARDENS plowed and narrowed: new type
ard rates; also grading. WI. .0695. .-.27
ways. TR. 7799. -%
TOP soIL-Good rich top soil ready for
immediate delivery. TR. 7799. .27
TOP SOIL, manure, gravel and t1ll-dirt;
delivered. Telephone FA. 863-W-1. -E
LANDsCAPING SERVICE - Seeding, fer
tilizing, lining, topsoil, lawns rolled, roses,
evergreens Towering shrubs, old English English
covers, tree work, fruit trees sprayed and
trimmea, grading and drainage system
EN-. 0377, RE. 1929. -2
PLOWNG-Any size garden thoroughly
glowed and narrowed; manure for sale
MANURE, well rotted, $3.50 per 15 BUSH
els: 4.50 for 10 bushels; delivered. WA.
1893. -25
APPROXIMATELY 1000 tons Of rich top
soil So per ton at our plant Call AT.
1854 or AT. 1854 -29
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-All varieties, 81
per 100; 1.166 everkearinE, SIS per 100.
Raspberry plants, all varieties, shipped
prepaid, new large black Morrison red
latham. S14 per 100; large everbearins
Indian summer red, also yellow golden
queen, SIb per 100. order now. JOHN
EURDoFT, Colesville. Md. Call Ashton,
Nd 2S4& "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24
COAL WOOD and Fuel OIL.

WOOD, any length. delivered; $50 cord;
slab wood, S16 cord. SH. 7197. rs
Va; -ANTHRACITE egg, stove and Is nyt S1,
Pocahontas egg. Sl2S4; stove, S12.67
blue. egg, SO II. Prompt delivery to al
sections of D. c. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
INC NE 2hAh
Evening star., 1947-03-24
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave.-6 rooms,
baths. entrance hall and foyer: sale or
exchange. WO. 0129 -2S
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
apt, then rent it to u.s. No drinking,
smoking pets nor children. Vicinity of
Alexandria or Ft. Belvoir. WO. 6145. 24s
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE
TWO 4-FAMILY APTs.-Five years old.
SI9,25O each; S13,75O bldg. association
trust Rental 5000 each month Tenants
pay own gas and electricity If interested,
inspect and call only to make offer.
OWNER. Wo. 7125. "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ROOMS FURk.-korthwest. tcont.) .
4388-For refined person
S8ia week. % N st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1947-03-24

DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont.
FAMILY PET, mother cocker, mos. old
3S56 Porter st "a
Evening star., 1947-03-24

627 C ST. N.E.-Large front rm. for cple.
or gentlemen; very reas.; on streetcar line.
LU. 1875. -25
3i.4 S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-warm dble
twin-bed room; conv. transp; phone and
laundry privileges: $25 mo. NO. 3797.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
,MPLETE AND ATTRAcTIyELY

COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVELY furn.
rm. for couple or 2 girls: cony. transp.;
kit. privileges FR. 1914 20
2 DOUBLE ROOMS in private home; bus
at corner; unlim. phone: " block from
NV section. TIA $685. IA
COLORED-FURNISHED RIM. for employed
lady or gentleman. Call TR. 026S. "a
235 8th ST. Me- room, furnished
AT. 1920 -25
Evening star., 1947-03-24

Getting married; must have unfurnished
1-bedroom apartment by May 1st: both
employed Govt; excellent care promised.
PERM. PERM EMPLOYED COUPLE. no children;
want complete furn. or unfurn. Groom
apt and bath: NV sect. or Md MR..
MORTON. EX 1900, Ext. TAI (weekdays).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Fete Roxbury
OctOgenarian

Mrs. Mary L. Hagan was 30
yeads old last Sunday, and was
honored by her daughter, pr
JessieGideon Garnet al their
home on 80 Munroe st., Roxbu y.
Surrounded by gifts and flowers
Mrs. Hagsn occupied a seat in
the corner Of the parlor, and
gdaciously received the felicita-
tons OF many friends and rela-
tives.
Guests arrived from six in the
afternoon until nine, and lin
geYed late over a buffet service
that was as decorative in It's
candle-lit setting as it was tasty.
The family included: Miss
Ann Gideon, R,N. sister OF he
popular dentist. the latter's son,
Robert Garnett, Jr, and daugh-
ted, Mrs Ella Garnet Horad ami
her small son, making 1t a four
generation group
Among those who enjoyed the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Randolph
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
lender began a rambling dis
cussion of his visit to Egypt and
his opinion about the failure
Of the Egyptian civilization be-
cause Of the intermixture OF
colored blood. This TRADE pro-
voked Mr.. Randolph to state
that he did not regard Senator
Ellender as a qualified anthro-
pologist to give an opinion on
the civilization of Egypt Then
a long, heated and running de-
bate was carried on by the two
The chairman interviewed,
demanding order. Randolph in
sisted that the record contain
the comments he made on Sen.
BLENDERS attitude at the hear
ings. Senator Ellender on the
other hand demanded that Mr..
Randolph's remarks be ex-
cluded from the records. The
chairman, after attempting to.
appease Sen. Elender by iadi-
eating that he was one Of the
most respected members of the
Senate, ruled that the COM
ments on Senator Ellender
should remain in the records.
Randolph also expressed OPP
position to the proposal of Sen.
Smith Of New Jersey which
would give the Southern states
the right Of exemption from the
punitive provisions Of the FEPC
bills before Congress snd styled
such procedure as the legaliSa-
ton Of secession.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

birthday celebration were: Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Layiscount. Dr..
and Mrs. TEA. McCurdy, Dr.
and Mrs. VIM. Worthy, Atty. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Atty. and
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Col.
and Mds Alexander Davis. Dr..
Mary C. Wright, Messrs and
MesdameS Robert Jones, jay
Gregory, James Mullen, A. p.
Rortunando, Fred Wolfe, Will
liam Mendes, Roosevelt Jackson,
Edward Brooke, E. Morgan. Mes
DANES Lucille Allen, Sarah Nell
son, Sarah Martin, Lottie Lewis,
Ceciline Barrows, Rosa Smith,
Mydtle Henderson. Lydia Crutch-
field, Georgette Bowles, Mary
Strickland, Frances Hamptoa,
Nettie Peachey, Alice Rivers,
Louise Munroe, Alice Walton,
Walton, Mildred Warwick. Laura
Miller, Ida Lawrence, Cora Schy-
Ter Lillian Paxton, Ethel Free
man, Banks, Madeline Stokes,
Louise Beaumont, Marie Cham
bers, Misses Nau and Goomss,
Alice and Helen Casey. sadah
Miller Eleanor Miller and AL
yira Hazard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

the culture Of foreign countries,
and even singing American
groups with such foreign pro-
nunciation and carelessness that
we cant understand that. At
present I am standing almost
alone in my agitation for sing
ing our language. In years to
come, when we become patriotic
enough to develop our own crl-
ture, to making all our art equal.
if not superior to that of any
other country, you will see what
1 mean Also, if you will listen
to the singers who are making
big money on the radio, you will
see what I mean.
The coming week looks like a
big wee kto me. Beginning Sun
day the 22nd, Rev. Clifford l
Miller will give his lecture at the
Brookline Baptist church Of
which Rev. Samuel Lindsay is
pastor. lie will be assisted Uy
Mary L. Brown, contralto, and
her regular accompanist.
Monday, the 23rd, Broadheld is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
A. JACK THOMAS

new and gifted musicians will
be presented to Boston by MIS-
Gardner: Buckner Candy, 18-
year-old pianist, formerly of
Cleveland, who will play the
complete D Minor Concerto by
Rubenstein with the orchestra,
and Ena Pierre de La Rosa, con
tralto, formerly of Trinidad, b
W. I, who will sing MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" from the
opera Samson and Delilah.
"Ganse Calinda,9 by Ulysses
Kay Of New York, which won
first prize in the recent nation
wide contest for colored corn
posers Of orchestral compost
tons, will be played by the Pops
orchestra, conducted by A. Jack
Thomas, graduate Of the Ma
tional Conservatory Of Music at
Manila, P l., and the first col.
cred musician to graduate il
conducting from the Julliard
School Of Music in New York
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
WaIsh-Trotter

Continued from Page u
fairs through our club found
ed by Miss Maria Baldwin OF
Cambridge school prliicipalsnip
frame. The club was known
as the New Public Opinion Club
Our president was Forester B
Washington, and Nadine
Wright, now HRS Nadine
Wright Goodman, was our sec
rotary. BERTHE w H Davis was
the treasurer and our members
were practicable all colored
high school graduates and col
lege students from all the col
lsges in New England For sx-
ample, there were Pedro Cam
pos OF Puerto Rico, at Haryard
Law Joseph S. Mitchell OF B U
Law. Eugene Davidson Of Far-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
SUBSIDY FOR EVIL
BY Rev. Nm. C. Herman


This is a story of present-day
America, an up-to-the-m minute
story of what goes on in the last
great bulwark of freedom in the
whole world.
George w. Armstrong is 80
years of age. He is man Of
wealth, an oiI-operator ami
landowner of Natchez, Missis-
sipppl and Fort Worth Texas,
He is setting up a program Of
financial 'grants-in-a laid" for
anti-Semitic activities in var
ious parts of the country. He
plans to establish a "founda-
ton" for the support of anti
Semitic agitators-and fer
maintaining centers of anti
Semitic activity in such cities as
Chicago, San Francisco and New
York. He is the publisher of
anti-Semitic pamphlets. His
latest publication contains ac
attack on other Americans pc
sides JewS-and calls for repeal
of the Fourteenth Amendment
which provides that no State
shall deprive any person of life,
liberty, or property without due
process of laW''-and which for
bids any State to deny TO any
person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection of the
laws"
Anti-Semitism is a fabric
woven with the threads of false
hoods, ignorance, hatred, NAL
ice, vaingory and hypocrisy. It
is the foe Of true religion-the
traducer Of morality-the de-
stroyer OF democracy. To sub
sidize it is to subsidize these
things Butt is being sub
sidized in America today.
The aim of anti-Semitism is
to I'LL the minds of people with
poison, hate-poison, against a
small group of Americans of
Jewish origin Hate-poiSon de-
stroys right judgment and cor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
0'BanyOun's
Observations

From recent conversations
realize that l am still misunder-
stood in regard to my agitation
Of American language for Amer
lean audiences. I don't know
when we shall wake up, bur
some day you will all realize
that American culture should Dc
developed by Americans for AM
orleans. do not advocate the
doing away with foreign num-
bers from programs: but I do
agitate the singing of American
language with American accent
and pronunciation, In generous
doses, for American audiences.
When we sing "hawnd" for hand
"trawmp" for tramp, claws
for class, and so on, we are sping
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
STRAWS IN THE WIND
BY Alfred Baker Lewis
MEMBER NAAcP BOARD
r Amerieon Press AssOciote1)

The fact that prominent stu
dent leaders in the University
of Texas (t(he student body is
wholly white) have held meet
ings to support the admission
of colored students to the uni
yersity is indicative of the new
attitude toward race relations
in some parts and among some
groups OF the white South. Ell
forts to tear down the iron cur
tain of prejudice, segregation
and discrimination between the
two racial groups are not as
vigorous as they should be. but
efforts are being made and on
a greater scale than ever be-
fore. one swallow does not
make a summer but it is the
herald of summer to come. The
further fact that several OF
these student leaders have I'M
dertaken to forma a college
chapter OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of colored People youth Coun-
Gil shows that they understand
clearly enough the full impli-
cations Of their stand against
opportunities.
In additional to the students,
the workers are changinb some
what in their attitudes. Both
the A. F. of L. and the CLIO
have gained membership as a
result of the organizing drive
which they are conducting in
the South. The gains have not
been spectacular and less than
the extravaganza figures an
nounced in the publicity which
accompanied the launching of
the drives. But the gains have
been solid, as much as could
have been reasonably expected
in view of the anti-union cam
paign which has been conduct
ed in the columns of reaction
airy newspapers. and the or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH

ReU. Samuel H. Bullock, Pastor
The Ushers Association OF
New England will hold meet.
ing at the church Sunday, Juns
%, at 3 p. m.
Besides the regular services
last Sunday two young mer
we're ordained deacons at .
special service in the afternoon
Rev. Clifford L. Miller, of "YGul
Brothers Voice. preached til,
ordination sermon. The new
deacons arc Deacon Brown and
Deacon Quill. The service wa
sponsored by the DeaconS
Council of Greater Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

The Rev Mr. Nelson is one Of
Ohio's outstanding ministers.
His early training was at Payne
Seminary, Selma. Ala. He also
is a graduate Wilberforce Uni
versity with a BID, TIL B degree,
the American Bible College,
Detroit, Mich, Temple Bar Col
lege, Minneapolis, MINI with 3
BID degree,
His subject for the afternoon
will be The Plan Of Life" The
united boards of the First AME
Church invite all their friends
and the public in general to.
come and hear this splendid
message.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

ganizing campaign is still I'M
der way.
The CLIO leaders are resolute-
ly opposed. to racial discrimin-
alton by their unions. The
leaders of the AFL have taken
a similar strong stand, all
though individual national
unions AFFILIATED with the AFL
are not disciplined If they vio-
late this policy by maintaining
a color bar.
A highly significant develop
ment on the AFL side is the
increasing strength and activ-
ity Of the National Farm Labor
Union, which organizes farm
laborers and sharecroppers,
colored, white and Mexican,
without any distinction in race
whatever. This union had
maintained a precarious exis-
tence in the Mississippi Delta
area TO rabout ten years and
has recently affiliated with the
AFL, whose organizers are add
ing to its membership now in
Alabama, Florida, Texas, and
Southern California. The I'M
ion tackles with determination
the problem Of economic ex-
ploitation and lack Of legal
protection by such measures as
the Social Security laws from
which the farm 1aborers Of ev-
cry race suffer. BY teaching
them to work together for &C.
onomic aims that are Of COM
mon benefit TO all. they learn
to know each other and to APP
preciate the need for each
4 others support. Thus the bar
riers of prejudice, segregation,
and discrimination are under
mined more effectively and
more quickly in some cases than
would be possible by a more
direct assault in that part Of
the country.