davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
Nus pea,,estesp,,. Nbie
8ird)en ;srauen 8erein Der
SonteruS Uemein6e.

Gs oiene allen Sdrpcitern 5ur ae-
falligen Nahriebt, oaB Die monatlide
Seriammlllns Sonntag. bcn 81. .IGr3
2::30 llbr nahmittaaS i'm Sadien-
beim Itattfinhet. MGe Sdnpeltern Iino
alf oas ber5lidIt eiuaelahen. 8ir
boffen redt piele beariiBen 5u f0nnen.
Mnna Serhert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
$ttf,,srrei,- Sdt,p6 p6i,fe

Ger Gbefreoaftenri, ,ciuer Micner
3eitina lit in Berlin su @efnd). Mnd
beenoiater ssabrt b6noiat er ocm
Gbamffcur elm 1rinfaelo m,s. slfs
cs Der Mann tuortlos. cilftedt. fragi
Der Biencr, mebr aus Reugierbe als
aus @efrdnftbeit:
rS6ren sie nal. lieber 1rel.no
iuar's ettpa 5u ,penia, ODER faat cir
gcrliner gbauffcur. .niht .Danfe", !,
uenn mon rim Elm arinfgelb sibtf"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
3eiibiIS I'm Spieqel Der
preite

3u @cueral @eocmepcrs 9ciiir-
tportl,ng zines sroBercn WfaBes ipirt=
id)aftlihen lno miIitGrii:en 8ei-
itanocs fiir bas Gbiang-&eaime in
Ganfina i'm ariege nit ben &om-
|mllniiten in Norodina brinat Sic
gciu Oorfcr .3imes" cine bon Itar=
fen 8orbebalten begleitete 3ulti,nm.
llng gum Musorud. Mn leitcltbcr re-.
bafttoneller SteIle idretbt oas
Rlatt: ~@ir baben es bierbei mt
einem ToppelprnbIem sn t,n, unh
5ipar miiiien mir auf ser S,lt iein
Dor elmer nniere eigenen &rGfte an.
areifenben lleberlpannnna Scr Silic
leiihma uno Dor Der @eiabr elmer
Ger5ctteluna umierer &ittel. - Ssn
bcm gcgenipdrtigcn ~taltcn &rieg"
miiiien mir tuieoer, ipie es idon im
slueiten 8eltfrieg Der San mar. an
mandcn ssronten fGmpfen. nnb es i'll
inter oieien llmItGnoen bie idlpere
Infsabe iotuobl bet politiiben, tpie
Ser militariidcn Siibrlmg, uniere
@ilfsmittel auf oie neridiebencn
ssronten 10 81 rerteilen. hab Der
Sica aeiuabrleiltet lit. - Sn ocr
planetariihen Museinanoerietumg lit
nun. Gbnlih Ger Gage in ben 3rieas-
iabren, europa ,lniere porocrite
esront, lmo BORT miiiien mir oabcr
MN Die itGrfiten arGfte cinieben,
9as brm,dt cine iorafdltioe Vriihma
Deg @erlangens autoritatiber Ser
ionliffeiten nod militdriider Silfe
fir China nit aus5lIdlieBen 5l.
mol. tpenn cine ioIde Silie NIT ber-
bdlhlismGBis 10 gerineem 2oitenauf=
panh geleiItet ,peroen funn.Gs fommt
binsnL baB ieoer Gag tueiteren IS.
germs Die Gage nur no: ipeitcr ber-
ihlebtern unb oa5u fiibren fam, baB
ipir ipGter nm 10 sroBere @ittcl iiir
oieicn 3iued auf5luuen6en babcn."
Ser ,.Gbriitian Seiencc Wonitor"
lit ser Mniid)t, baB Scr ct. 2alurence-
aanaI, ser es Sohieeidiffcn erm09-
liden iou, Biz 5u Den @roBcn Seen
su fabren, idlieBlih bod einmal &C.
baut ,perben muB. Sur iiebe .er Die
anaenblid(ihe Belt bafiir als Mnae.
eianet an. Gem oie Ssnflationiiten-
oen6ens lei beute nod oas ipidtiaite
Sroblem, nnb @aren ioipie IrbeitS.
frGfte ieien nod in1mer nidt aenii-
geno porbanben, Inn Ole betreffenoen
Tldne in @irflidfeit um5uieben.
8enn aber Ole 3eit fir Den 8au ocs
3anals gefommcn lit, 10 fGnne man
Die 8eoenfen, oic IN einigen Teilcn
beioer 0dnoer geGlBert iperben, mb
iponah Ser 8au ben ipirtid)aftlihen
&,lin i6rer @ebiete bebemtcn tpiiroe,
anBer aht laiien. Die @eihihte babe
INNER geseiat. baB cine 8erbeiie-
rllne in 2Gnoern bercn @irtida't
eng matchmaker berfniipft lit, nidt
MIR eincm @cbict, ionoern Dem 9au-
3en 2anoe aueute fdme.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

11nieren idbrlifleu ssriibiabrstana
balten mir am 4. Spril. ErGi. @ier.
ling eriu6t alle. Mitglieber oieIen
9otl,m often 81 6alten. 9r. lno
Sbtp. 81. Gins nit Sem aomitee iinS
idon fleiBig an Ser 9lrbeit, I'm einen
ie6en cine quite Belt 81 bereiten @ir
Iaben aue Srellnbe ,mo 8etonnten
ber3lih ein.
Br. Inbp 3ultuer tpurbe oils 9e,
Ieoat BON unieren gerein fir Die Gen.
trail @erbano aonpention setudblt. bie
am 80. ,rnb 80. Mai in Grie, ga.
itattiinoet.
Sarab @eirid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

S,ueig 40.

Sie regeln6Bige gerianmlrng bcs
31ucig 40 miro am s. 9lpril, 1 llbr
,adJmittags i'm Sadienbeim abae-
balten. Sm aomitee fir aaffee uub
SUDDEN 81 ierpieren iiuo: s. 8iibrle,
Marian Shmiot. Gig. Sonntag. aa-
tbarina S:aier. lestere lit Goritebc.
rim. IS luuroen in letter Seriamm.
lung 5tpei neue Mitglieoer. Miloreo
lSalman imO Narp Giditetter. alliaes
'nonmen nno iuillfommen gebeiBen.
Solten iih nod lpelde 1rauen Dem
3ipeia 40 anihlieBen wollen. 10 mo-
gen iie Muria llrid)el ODER u. Eaub
allfrnien, beun lie iinb Ole Deputies.
SSsm &ranfenfomitee iinb: 1rieSa
6ipiban ,nb &atb. &ellner.
Die 9eleaaten fir oie &unpcntion
oeS Central 8erbanoes iino: Maria
llrihea, &atb. Sdiler.
3lm @obl uno 8eiten ocs gereins
mahte Tarie llridel flint Shiirsen
uno folaenoe Shipeitern ibenften
oem 3iueia 40 id0ne Yreiie: slnna
Sdneioer, aatb. Sad, Cara Sdpli-
iert, Sanna Carlton. slae oieie 60,
ben tpuroen oanfenb angenommen.
Mm 10. slpriI feiert Der 3ipeig 40
iein 32idbrises Stift,lngsteit in Der
american 2egion Sale. 22i2 @eit
1Otb mo aae folaen6en iino ber3-
lid einaelaoen: 9tueia 26, 2ieoer-
frons, Sport Glib, Greater 8ll. bon
Barp, Sammonb 9amen 9bor, ,nS
3,peige 9. 10, AS uno AZ BON Gbi,
cago. &ommt uno belft Dem 3iueig
40 oas 32. Stifhlnssfeit 3n ner-
lbonern. Cara Olion. Sefr.
fI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
3lueis 80.

Die monatlibe SerIammlung bes
sSrnlen GereinS miro oiesmal ml
Mittluoth oen 81. MGrS, I'M 8 llbr
abenbs abgebalten.
0tarp Sbalgott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
2,lS 0efreit, N1idbiaan

0emItlider 4beub.
Ser &irgen sSrauen 8erein peran.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
1ms He,ssetteaS "a.

Den 8riioerri oes g. g. 0ereins
bon SomeiteqO sur sefdaisen gsa@.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
''Your Brothers Voice"


by installing a kind of altar in
the rear Of the church, and at
one or two points in the services
the entire congregation turns
and looks backward at all, bor-
dered by q red neon lighted cross.
The minister and altar boys wore
the usual vestmentS, the cassock
Of the minister being a beautiful
piece Of embroidery with golden
threads. A good portion of the
church membership is robed in
different kinds of robes, wells and
hoods reminding one of what is
seen in the Catholic church. The
aim and purpose of the ritual
service was not plain, but the
people liked the sight of 1t, and
its air Of mystery. One improve
ment, as I saw II, was that the
choir and altar boys and minister
did most of the kneeling and
bowling.
The appeal to the ear was no
less strong than to the eye. The
singing was above the average
in church music, combining the
new with the old. The choir is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
GRANT AND MOORE
TABERNACLE
A.M.E. CHURCHES

Revs. L. E. and w. E. CrumIin,
Pastors
The sermon last Sunday
morning was delivered by Rev.
Wallace Crumlin. The Junior
Chcir rendered selections at the
morning and evening services.
Miss Alice Raynor, organist and
directress; Miss Shirley Wooten.
soloist. Revs. Grayson and Jen-
kins were among the visitors.
Elders c. P. Coles delivered the
evening sermon. Quarterly con-
ference was held after the eve
ming service, Elder Coles presid-
ing. Memorial service was held
for Mrs. E. Boyd. Rev. I. A.
Brown, visitor. Entertainment
for the young people was held
Friday, July 80, at 8 PM. and
refreshments were served free.
A Musical Festival will be spon-
sored by Stewardess Board No.
l Sunday, Aug. Is, at $3.50 PM.
Mrs. Ada Doors, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
30 KeniIworth Street

30 KenilwOrth Street
DIR. w. Frederic Fisher, Director
Sunday, Aug. 8, has been set
apart as Women's Day in our
church. The objective is to util-
lie the services of every woman
in the church, community and
state in a cooperative move
ment fer continuous Christian
fellowship. Our theme: Every
woman an asset in the King
dom. Our motto: "sse has done
what she could-and it shall be
a memorial unto he" Mark ID,
a, 9.
You are cordially invited to
take part in this mammoth
Women's Day program by your
presence on Aug. 8. Come and
bsirg your friends. The guest
speaker will be Miss Leila RAN
dali Of st. Louis, M !, promiin-
ent leader in the field of re-
ligion.
At the closing meeting of the
Choir Directors and Organists
Guild at Gale..u-ss, Billerica.
last Saturday, our minister of
music. Layman T. Hunter was
unanimously elected president.
He was nominated by Elwyn
Barrows who said he considered
M, Hunter well qualified for the
job. Mr.. Hunter accepted with
the understanding that Ella
Rhone Harris, vice president,
would serve in his absence.
Mr.. Hunter appreciates the
cards, gifts and surprises of all
his friends at home and afar
as they remembered his natal
day and even the ST. Louisians
who were FIVE weeks ahead of
time.
Mother Martin Of Providence,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. Childers, Pastor

Last Sunday a la ge congre-
cation greeted the pastor
when he discussed upon the
subject "Out of the Perfection
of Beauty God Hath shined,"
and the Gospel Choir sang the
old Hymns and seve al spirit
uals, A young lady from Cleve-
land, Ohio, sang bsa tiful
sclo. The pastar- insr, uced
visitors from Tees. Tenw ssee,
Virginia, Wash.Egton C'ty, Phil
adelphia, Cleyola d, a d yeral
otter cities. IN the even ng he
spoke on "a T ue Friendship"
using thu subject of The Sunday
School lesson.
Next Sunday is H.ly Com
munion Day. In the morning
the pastor will speak on the
subject: THE TRANSPORTATION;
or the Relation of the DISPENSE
TONS and two Choirs, the SEN
ior and Young Peoples. will
sing. Miss Mary Holmes will be
soloist. In the evening the sub
iect will be 1.-THE Trinity in the
Beliefs Of the A.M.E. Church"
During the summer this
church will have the usual Sun
day morning and evening serv-
ices: 10:45 AM, and 7:45 PM.
Vis55crs to tho city are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
HOOK EN- IN


Anyone anxious to build UP his
church aid have large audiences
present will do well to think
on the type of ritualistic service
a sectarian church here has
worked out to catch the people.
The wonder is that this organi-
zation worked from the ground
floor up with nothing to COM
mend 1t in the beginning but its
emotional appeale. 1t still has it
in a most decided manner, but
Streamlined and with the new
look. Now it has a plant unique
in its way
I recall hearing the prophecy
made by a Catholic priest that
any church will attract the
masses to its service that puts on
a good show. The founder of this
sect made no bones by bringing
over bodily the ponp and pag-
eantry OF. the CATHOLIC Church,
even TO the consecrated water,
the statues, the candles, the im-
ages and the altar boys. He went
the Catholic Church one better
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Prejudice is certainly not
a part Of human nature; it
is absolutely anti-human."
GREGORY PECK.

- ~ 81
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY con-
test, staged last June. estab-
lished a pretty precedent for
other states to follow. At a
city-wide Chamber Of Conn
merce sponsored contest for
Miss Oakland OF 1913 a cur
vaceous colored girl, Miss Joyce
Munroe, won seond place among
10 contestants. This is pre-
liminary to the Atlantic city
Miss America"
NJ sM ~
PHILADELPHIA TOO, in adj
dition to political platforms, has
followed Oakland in trying to
send brown beauty to Allan
tic City next fan. The Miss
Philadelphia" contest for 1948
received the entry of pretty
Harriet Vawteg. the 1916 Miss
Sepia Philadelphia. There was
quite an argument about this
entry but Miss Vawter was de-
termined.
-
IN BOSTON there probably
will not be any efforts to enter
q local beauty in any mixed New
England contests. We are some
what behind other cities. At
Oakland an inter-racial group
of businessmen sponsored Miss
Munroa against a fascinating
fleet of red-heads, blondes and |
brunettes. Miss Munroe had to
be super to get second place.
I studied her picture Cahl). Yes.
she was super
A NEWSPAPERATAN can al
ways admire beauty without
license (or eye glasses. if need /
be). And we have written many
times before that a fine brown
frame is as lovely as any other.
Moreover, until a colored girl
compstes in the Miss America
Contests I insist that the award
ing of prizes is totally unfair.
80 AZ -
A PRETTY GIRL is not a
monopoly on any one race,
creed or color. We have seen
Chinese, Mexican. Indian and
other lovely lassies who were
GREATNESS beauties but who
(due to race) are generally
barred from beauty prizes. And
that's strange. Because so many
white girls try to get a DARK
SUMMER TAN. And some get
darker than some colored people
in the process.
- - -
A DIXIE FRIEND land some
Of my best friends are south
erners) once confided to me that
he and other white southerners
considered colored women among
the most desirable in the world.
Well. Dixie history proves this
mans assertions. Paleface GI.'s
have told me they More than
secretly admired the pretty girls
in many foreign lands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

is. To him promise is a prom
Use.
( Yet, in these tragic events,
Dodd' greatness really appears.
Described as a minister first
and a miller second" he said, up
on learning that the Olympics
We're forever closed to him,
Gods win be done. The Olympic
Committee has ru les. Under
those rules I don't make the
team. If they feel it's for the
best that way = I'm for it,"
1t requires grace and charac-
ter to take an attitude like that
- the more SO when you consid-
er that Dodds, as Jesse Abram-
son wrote in the New York Her
d-Tribune was the giant Am
ong Americas milerS," having
broken the world indoor mile
record with 4.05.3 in Madison
Square Garden last January, run
more fast miles under 4:1O than
any man in history, and won
thirty-seven straight, indoors
and out, since 1914" He was
Americas sole hope for her
first olympic 150O-meter title in
forty years"
One more side of Gil Dodds'
character. A few weeks ago, at a
special invitation mile race at
Bloomfield, N. j.. he posed for a
picture with the famous track
stars irving MondSchein of New
York University and member
of this years Olympic team,
James Bruce of Howard Univer-
sity, and Phil Thigpen of Seton
Hall College - athletes repre-
senting different races and re-
lligions. In this picture Dodds
holds one of the Institute for
American Democracy's unity
car cards in his hands. The card
depicts a relay race. A colored
runner is handing the baton to
his white team mate. The cap
ton on the card reads, 'To win
we need 'em all-Americans Of
every race, creed, national ORR
gin"
Typical of Gil Dodds the
great athlete the true Amer
lican.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
The Common Defense
Program For Americanism
BY REV WILLIAM c. HERMAN
GREAT AMERICAN ATHLETE

Gil DoddS, ordained minis
ter and famous American mile
champion. will not run in the
1948 Olynpics in London.
Suffering from strained
Achilles tendon in the left leg,
he was unable to compete in
the final Olympic tryouts at Ev-
anston and the rules state
that no one may be member
of the Olympic team, no matter
how good his previous record,
unless Inequalities in the final
tryouts.
1t seems a pity that it should
be SO because Dodds, now twen-
ty-nine, will be too old to run
at thirty three, his age when the
next Olympic Games are held.
This marks the end = a tragic
end in q way Of all Dodds'
hopes to compete in the olympics
after years of hard preparation
for Just that opportunity.
The story might have been diff
ferent had Dodds rested. Instead,
to keep 4 promise to some chill
dren in Boston, he ran a handi-
cap three-mile race a few days
before the final olympic tryouts.
After that his injury was so bad
that further track competition
was out of the question. BBut
that's the kind Of man Gil Dodds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

considered by some as the best
here. The preacher made no eff
fort, when he preached, to be
other than a down home
preacher" out to bounce his
folks emotionally I felt like
laughing when at his climax 1
saw much shouting in what
seemed a dignified Catholic
Church. What he did not ac-
complish, his choir finished off.
Of course some we're moved to
join on the spur of the moment.
The minister seemed to have an
ticipated that often souls swept
into the fold by a great impulse
swept right out. While sensitive
to the call of their better selves.
right there and then they were
assigned, each Of them, to some
leaaer of the many uniformed
groups to be supervised and to
give service.
In one thing this church was
lacking = giving light to guide
the way And therein lies the
peril Of all emotional services
and appeals. The man leading
the people who plans not to let
one service pass without giving
out light and truth to make the
meaning Of living palmer, is the
man in the long run who will
hold the masses and strengthen
his grip day by day.
The people can be reached, the
people can be held. There's an
art in hooking them in. A beau
tiful church edifice and a color
full service helps. The music is
the preachers handmaiden. And
the minister does well to make
an emotional appeal With the
fire give light And when he
sends the people forth they go
with IN assigned task. This is
offered as a way to hook EN- IN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
CoIored Graduates Of Gordon COLLEGE
BY 0. W. HOLLTNSED


beyond the scope Of the College
and its Faculty.
There are no racial barriers at
Gordon, and no chronological
quotas. Colored students are ex-
pected to maintain the required
scholastic standards Of the Col
lege, or make room for others
more worthy.
(Rev. o. w. Hollinsed, author
Of the above article, holds the
degree Of Alb. in TIL. and BID. at
Gordon College and has also
studied extensively at Harvard.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

Inc pastor will return from his
vacation in September in time
for the anniversary. The Sun
day School outing will be at
Franklin Park Saturday, July 81.
All who wish to attend please
meet at the church at 10 AM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
ST. CYPRIAN's CHURCH
Rev. D. L. Ferguson, Pastor

During August. the guest
clergy conducting divine serv-
ices at st. Cyp.ian'S Episcopal
Church will be The Rev. Thomas
Logan, Rector All Saints Church,
Philadelphia, the Rev. Wendell
Pasco, st. Phillips Church,
Grand Rapids, Mich, and The
Rev. Alfred Lampert of st. Mon
ica's Church, Hartford, Conn.
Special music by the Mems
Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. s, M Bullock. DastO

Rev. 5. H. bullock, pastor
There viii be guest preachers
at the church for the month
OF August. Sunday morning,
over wORL, $50 on your dial,
the theme Of Rev. T. L. Davis
will be Seeing It Through"
Sunday evening tie. theme of
Rev. Guy Outlaw will be Down
But Not OUT During August
the 7:30 service and the Com
munity service will be combined.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

II. l., will present as our guests
her 8-year-old son and an IL
year-old girl in Gospel singing
at our Youth for Christ rally
Monday, Aug, 2, at BIS PM.
Sunday, August 1st at $3.50
PM, Dr. George G. Squires,
Asst. Pastor of Park Street
Church in Boston, will be guest
speaker for this service. You are
invited to come and hear this
very fine gentleman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Boston Baked
BY MADE KOUNTzE


minds of many Americans in re-
lation to the proposed draft and
military occupations abroad.
Whether we like it or not, these
moves are going to create
changes in the outlook of our
young men, white and colored,
sharply in contrast to some ex-
listing standards. Military life
always does.
80 - -
THESE WORLD CONDITIONS
which will (again) propel young
men and women into geograph-
ical areas, both foreign and
domestic, which they never
dreamed of before, are certainly
going to have their human rela-
ton effects. This was proved in
the last two wars. Efforts to
keep paleface G.I.'s away from
German and Japanese girls
failed just as similar efforts
failed in Africa, Asia and else
where.
!" =. :.
SENDING MEN to foreign
countries, whether to Palestine,
Germany, Japan, or an outpost
in Africa or Asia, is going to
mean that boy will meet girl.
And we've got to face this issue
and honestly. I've
talked with many white and col
ored vets who agree with me one
hundred per cent. These men
ought to know.
50 -
THE MISTAKES of the last
two wars, in regard to racial
barriers which even kept some
YANK TROOPS from Red Gross
and UsO clubs and created
frictions and suffering,
must end. JIM CROW MUST
GO in all the phases of the
Armed Forces.
- ss ~
TO APPEASE THOSE prejud-
iced forces which even walked
out on the President OF the
United States, is no longer con-
sidered best fer the interest of
democracy. Party platforms now
boldly recognize the evils Of jim
crow standards. These are not
only my personal views. These
are the mounting opinions of
an enlightened American pub
licl
THE UNITED NATIONS will
have to prove more than ever
how united the democracies
really are. Various nationalities
must serve together, live to-
gether, over a long period of
time. Should a Yank soldier
dance with a Greek girl or other
nationalities, mix together at
the theatre or at community
dance, there will be some men
who will want to huff and puff
and blow their house down, be-
cause, perhaps, these men don't
like Catholics, Colored or Jews.
Shall these men have their way?
Do you favor the principles of
the Ku Klux Khan?
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Sturdy bunk beds Of richly finished
mople hordwoods; moy be seporoted and
used as Twin beds. Ladder and euord
roiI included. Comfortable bedding to
fit; eIso sreotIy reduced.
BEDDING Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Two inner-sprins mottressss for the one
low price! Twin-size and twice os
luxurious covered in durobIe tick
inq with hundreds Of electrically TEN.
pered coils podded with sisoI and felt.
4 great buy!
Bedding. Fossth Floor