davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
BAHAI ANNIVERSARY

One of the sacred anniversaries
Of the Baha'i World Faith, the
anniversary of the birth of the
Bah, was commemorated by
Baha'is throughout the world
this month.
Though few realized it, a new
World Faith dawned Oct. 20. 1919,
in Psrsia with the birth of the
Bah, the Announcer of the.Baha'i
World Faith. His message inau-
gurated a new era in world his
tory, as since the date of its in
ception new impetus has been
given to religion. The old man
made creeds and dogmas must
give way to usher in the needed
New World Order baesd on Divine
Institutions. The fundamental
principles Of all the great re-
ligions Of the world lead to the
Day of God when all Faiths will
become one in the unified under
standing Of the great Law of God
One World, One Humanity and
One Faith, thus establishing the
long praysd for and awaited Day
Of God when the Brotherhood Of
Man will be established on earth
ard all viii worship the same God
in One Universal Relision-The
BAHA'I WORLD. FAITH.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
EBONY MAG
100 PAGES

Ebony will add still another
16 pages in December to make
page book, Present plans
call for the continuation Of the
magazine as a 1o0-page book
throughout the future. Ebony
began in November 1s45 with 81
pages, no advertising. First copy
ran in May, 1916, and in Feb
ruary 1947, pages were increased
to 6S. The November increase to
"a is the first page increase
since that time. The November
preSS-run will be upward of
December press-run
$50, 900.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

mostly in heroic couplet made
popular in her day BY Alexander
Pope, the English poet. Her
poems are written in stilted
classic style. Ours is an indus
trial age with little place for
poetry and hardly any for heavy
poetry weighted with classical
illusions. Her poem on Imagina-
ton flashes a gem:
Imagination Who can sing thy
force?
Or who describe the swiftneSs
of thy course?
Soaring through air to find the
bright abode,
The empyreal palace Of thunder
ing God,
We on thy pinions can surpass
the wind,
And leave the rolling universe
behind:
From star to star the mental
optics rove,
Measure the skies and range the
realms above:
There in one view we grasp the
mighty whole,
Or with new world amaze tn
;tiiiiiiiE,eunded soul.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

here followed by baptisms. 1t is
expected he will be equally as
successful on this occasion, since
included will be union revival
services with other local chur-
ches. An outstanding preacher,
pastoring the leading Quaker
City church, president there of
the local NAACP and so force
full speaker, it will be remem-
bered that Pleasant Hills pull
pit had to be repaired at the re-
vival's close. Many were turned
away on his last night.
This years 3 choirs will sing
nightly and great spiritual
surge i spredicted. Closing its
most successful 10th anniversary
in all its history, Pleasant Hill
now starts on its second 10th
with his soul winning campaign.
Evangelist Martin of Prov, R. l.,
will also be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
HONOR MARY CHURCH TERRELL

The National Association Colored honored Mary
Church Terrell at dinner in Washington c. Many
guests participated Among them LANCER
Dr. Mamie Burroughs Mrs. Julia Hamilton Mary
Gregory DR. Ella Stewart Clarence F. Swift and Others
Fine mention made Of her book Woman in
White World by Dr. Ralph following sonnet was
featured the program
To Mary Church Terrell
pioneer, she bazed trail of light
Through murky shadows, with thesome tread
Unto those forums, where Hopes beams are shed.
Straight through the mighty Gordon the night
Rapt with vision soul-born clear and bright
Leaving the South of frigid wrong she sped
Into the North where hearts glow warm instead
peoples tragedy there to recte
Hopes liquid pipings lift their tender Law
Morn is waking flushed with rosy CLEAN:
Night with its shadow winds with YESTERDAY
Adorns the world-way as an nky stream
See time and harvest deity interplay
And Life's fruition its vital dream
GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
CIVIL RIGHTS DAY
AT ST. CYPRIAN'S

Declaring that today, 1949 AID,
there is more prejudice in the
world than / AID, and that open
minds, clear minds, and courage
Gus minds are what is needed;
and that in accepting the teach
ing Of Jesus Christ that "All men
are brothers and sons of Cod
none can be prejudiced, the Rev
George L. Paine, a direct decend-
entcf Robert Treate Paine, one
Of the signers of the Declaration
Of Independence, exhibited the
same liberal spirit as his illustri-
Gus forbear, while speaking at
the Sunday morning service at
st. Cyprian Episcopal. Church
which was in keeping with the
observance of Civil Rights Week.
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, rector
of the Church, presented lay read
er Percival Adams, who deliv-
cred the Governors Proclama-
ton; c. Tyrell,who read a recent
Post article on Civil Rights; and
H. Harris, a Cambridge Theologi-
cal Seminary student, who read
excerpts from the Summary OF
The Report OF The Presidents
Committee On Civil Rights"
among them the following: ''The
Presidents Commute set forth
four basic rights essential to the
well-befng of the individual
The Right to safety and Sc
| curity Of person.
2 The Right to freedom of con-
science and expression.
1 3 The Right to citizenship and
4 its privileges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Letters To
The Editor
RALLYING 10 A GOOD CAUSE

RALLYING 10 A GOOD CAUSE
To the Editor of the Guardian:
1t is indeed refreshing how the
colored people Of Massachusetts
rally to a good cause. The Roland
Hayes Concert at Symphony Hall
Sunday afternoon November s
at $3.50 o'clock, presents two good
causes in one, namely, the United
College Fund and the, most dis
tinguished program Of music ever
heard in these parts. The Minis
ters and Churches are rallying
to the support of this good cause
and when they rally you know
the cause is good. The Masons,
Elks, Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythians, Scottish Rite Masons
are rallying. Some of thes orders
will sit in a body. The Fraterni-
ties and Sororities are rallying.
Clubs and social organizations are
rallying also in order to support
this good cause.
The Hayes Concert will be the
social event of this season. What
pleases. me so much is the fact
that a great outpouring of our
own people will testify by their
presence and interest that hey
appreciate and support the cul-
tural amenities and that they
give their first and best honor to
one of their own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
EBONY WINDOW

REV. C. |. MILLER

One of the pioneer Africans
giving hints of having a soul
like the English, the Scotch, the
French, the German was Phillis
Wheatley In the Eiehte nth
Century the slave trade was
popular and practiceo 81
Englanders Africans were re-
garded as beasts of burden. This
way of thinking was essential to
the maintenance of the slave sys-
TEN. All rsformers were threats
to this system. Fortune hunters
could not go robbing and degrad-
ing their dusky brothers with
out this sustaining philosophy.
Fate smiled on Afro-Americans
when Phillis fell into the humane
hands Of Mrs. Susannah Wheatley
of Boston, The slave ship landed
Its human cargo here to be sold
to the highest bidder. The day
Phillis climbed the auction block
the slave system began to be
weighed in the balance and found
wanting, Phillis was a flower Of
Senegal. The Senegalese people
are noted for their fine physique
and lovely tawny skin. Along
with these gifts she possessed a
demeanor gentle and winsome,
eyes soft and brilliant, and a face
beaming with intelligence. Mrs.
Wheatley was attracted by the
child's personality and, wanting
a personal attendant. she bought
Phillis. Little did her mistress
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

4 The Right to equality Of
opportunity"
The report is signed by such
distinguished persons as Charles
E. Wilson, President of General
Election; James B. Carey, Secre-
tary- Treasurer of the CLIO; John
S. Dickey, President of Dart
mouth College; Henry K. Sher-
rill, Presiding Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church; and
Claiming Tobias, Director of the
Phelps Stokes Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. L. E. Crumlin, pastor
1875 Vernon Street

Sunday, Oct. 80 is rally Day"
at Grant A.M.E. Church and q
musical program will be pre-
sented at $3.50 Pm. with guest
choruses participating.
A wonderful sermon was de-
livered last Sunday morning.
Keeping VOWS" was the pas
tors theme. A duet was sung
by Misses Anita and Shirley
Wooten. Miss Gwen olyn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
,ey. s. ri. BULLOCK. PaStOl

Rev. ;. II. bullock, faStOf
The annual fall revival service
at Pleasant Hill from Nov. 2
through Nov s win hear DR. +.
Theodore Lewis of Faith Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Phila. Last
year this dynamic evangelist con-
Quoted most successful meetings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

THE MARINES, who are ask
ing for unification justice, were
asked by Mr.. HASTE to give some
justice to colored men. 1t is said
they haven't given too much and
that they prefer to transfer"
colored officers rather than give
them command in white units. If
true, a lot of house-cleaning is
in order.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

The Senior Choir, of Peoples
Baptist Church, will be heard in
an evening of sacred and secular
music, at the Church, tomorrow
at 1880 PM, with Mildred Jen-
kins as guest soloist. Spite II
the announcement to the con-
trary, l have it on good author
ity that Florence Heggie Taylor
is still organist and director Of
that choir. Obviously a mistake
somewhere. Why not come out
and see for yourself?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Sat in on Victor Mascoll's con-
cert, Sunday afternoon. and he
lived up to predictions and ex-
pectations. Possessed of tenor
with grand opera potentialities,
he did a job which I can CLASH
fly as still going up. The back
ground furnished by Clark Coffin
at the piano, was sympathetic
and efiicient. Nice going, Victor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

THE ARMY might have been
more receptive to Mr.. Hastie's
good judgment but for the fact
that his immediate successor, Mr..
Gibson, was charged with FUN
bling the ball at crucial time.
Even so, the Army. Of col
ored soldiers needs no defense.
There is NO DEFENSE for a
JIM CROW ARMY, Hastie said
ii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

Heard the very excellent pro
gram given by the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association, ct
Peoples Church, the goth, when
they presented Vera Hodge
Graves, contralto. and Elder T.
L Davis, baritone, in concert.
Both singers were in excellent
voice, and performed to the
qualification of the audience.
Elwyn Barrow and Morris Small
turn ished accomplishments
which rounded out an evening
that was easy on the ear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

And now, sad note. James
w. Byars has passed on to his re-
ward. Knowing him from his
first arrival in Boston, I have
watched his steady progress as
a student, performer, teacher,
director, and all around musi-
clan. He was a lover of his art,
and an efficient exponent of if.
When he sought a wider field.
in New York city, his genial dis
position was missed among his
friends and associates. From
all reports, he was still going
upward when the Grim Reaper
cut hin ~ Can we doubt
that he is still going upward2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

realize that in providing all the
culture this slave child could ac-
quire she was drilling holes for
sticks Of dynamite to blow up
slavery.
I've tried to capture susannqh
Wheatlsy's attitude in a poem:
i bought this Senegal slase So.
You scoff, a mere thing-man's
tool
You Judge by the yardstick of
this world.
My Phillis is no fool
She is a gift, my rich God gave,
My Phillis is no savage.
She gives no hint Of being slave:
Please don't fly into a rage.
Shes blessed with culture that's
innate,
A diamond in the rough.
ShA takes on polish for high fate.
My reward Stars enough.
She owes to God a kinship in kind,
A soul, like you, like me.
! viii advance her growth Of mind
To prove what she can be.
Boston's culture in towering
the former slave child into poet
and one OF Americas most Gull
tured women did a phenomenal
bit of educating. Phillis by her
reception became a symbol Of the
Africans souls possibilities.
The poetry OF Phillis is written
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

The s. coleridge-Taylor Mus
lcal Association win offer. az
their next meeting. sunda7.
October 80, $50 PM. at $50
Mas. Ave- Lillian williams.
speaker. Among the artists ex.
pected are William Sexton, tenor
and Una Bell contralto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
ASTIE resigned amid

s. thunder, it had a
tire. GUS effect on the country
as some good intentions now
prove. But among the bigoted
and biased at that time he was
as popular as Robson at Peek
skill. There wsre many people
who believed Hastie had wrecked
his career. The guessing was
that he would never be hon
ored again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

THE LONG COATS and the
Observation-Disclosures will not gain
much inspiration from the story
OF Judge Hastie. This story is
not for those who quit and SELL
out their cause or their country
or their people for pieces OF silver
and the brief moment of being
"top-dog.' This story is for those
who would emulate true and loyal
ard honestly brave Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

TWO PRESIDENTS of the
United States, Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, and Harry S. Truman, rose
to the occasion. They never lost
faith in William H. HASTE, his
loyalty and the courage of his
convictions. Instead he grew in
stature and respect and was
named a Governor. Now a fed
eral judge his next step will
almost certainly lead to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

After reading a recent com
ment by a critic who withheld
his name, am obliged to repeat
some remarks I have already
mace in regard to critics in gen
eral. Most critics seem to be OBJ
sessed with the fact that their
Job is to find all possible faults
with performers, and the sad
part is that they have the col
umns of their papers to air their
own personal opinions. / don't
need any critic to tell me what
| can enjoy, and whether a per-
former is good or bad. Some
persons wait to read criticisms
before expressing their own
opinions. # hundreds of persons
enjoy and appreciate the work
OF a performer, low is it that one
man can upset the whole apple
cart2 Don't let anyone else tell
you what you ike, and why. At
ind performances to eaiov them
no. to knock them, and YOU Will
De much happier. Try it. and
see # It is not 50. After all, the
critics comments are only ONE
MANS opinion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

AS WAR SECRETARY Civilian
Aide during World War II, big
Bill HASTE probably held the top
most influential war post Of all
colored Americans, not excluding
Brig. Gen. Davis Of the Army,
Soldiers and civilians, alike, had
great faith in HASTE. And he, on
his part, plugged earnestly and
hard for every equality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

force indignation is possible. It's
now on the way.
THE NAVY, but mostly the
Merchant Marine and Coast
Guard, revealed some attention
to Mr.. Hastie's arguments, ably
supported by the NAACP, Phillip
Randolph, and many others, Ger
tainly the press. You recall the
days and events. The fact that
the Navy has now issued an order
to eliminate Jim Crow entirely,
is a decided credit to Mr.. Hastie's
record.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

THE s9TH PURSUIT Squadron,
first Of color, was, l think the
final push that made Bill Haste
blow his top. The Dixiscrats OPP
posed colored airmen and SO did
some brass" Haste pointed out
that colored pilots were already
flying abroad, even for Ethiopia.
A Chicagoan, John Robinson, was
cited by the AP for commanding
Ethiopiaa units in 1885. Others
fought in Spain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

THE ARMED FORCES Of today
are fighting each other, but Bill
Hastie had to fight ALL FOUR
the Army, Navy, Airforce and
Marines, almost single handedly
during his Office as Civilian Aide.
All four branches exercised the
rankest racial discrimination and,
in addition, Hastie had to fight
Dixiecrats at Washington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTZE

Columbus was wonderful:
ne discovered q Paradise for
Americans and a Gold Mine
for Europe
WALTER WINCHELL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

ADoLPH HITLER soon found
out the value of colored airman
whose training and assignments
were helped UNNECESSARILY by
Hastie's stormy resignation and
brilliant presentation of the facts
to our country. The 99th made
history under Col. Davis, Jr. 1t
became the cadre for other units
and proved the point that Air
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

FEDERAL JUDGE William II.
HASTE, newly named head Of the
Third Circuit Court Of Appeals
by President Harry S. Truman,
Is, indeed, a strong man of his
time and credit to democracy.
He is one of the few Americans
who ever RESIGNED a federal
post in protest against racial dis
elimination
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

WHEN EFFORTS were SEEM
ingly about to ground and de-
stroy the new 99th pursuit EEK
pertinent" at Tuckegee and Dixie
Gratis cast such slanderous state
ments saying that colored pilots
would bomb Dixie off the map, .
Bill HASTE waded right in throw
ing punches, first resigning his
post so he could talk. He etold
Off every branch of the service
while millions stood up and
cheered.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
SITUATIONS WoMEN (cont.

HoUsEKEEPzR COMPANION or prac.
nurse. by refined white woman; live
IN; $35 per week. AID. 5074.
PRACTICAL NURSE and companion,
experienced, refined, white. speaks
English, French and German. Best
doctors references, prefers chronic
or mental case live in. cH. $3.50.
PRACTICAL NURSE for aged or in
valid, 12-hour day or night duty or
will live in; capable of taking com
plete charge; reas; rates. GE. 8495.
rRACTICAL NURSE. companion, ex-
perieneed, references, live in; vi
PRacTIcAL NURSE desires work car.
surgical patient. oV. 5s1s. sos
Wolfe ST., Alex.
even evenings S. and Saturdays. North
SECRETARY -TfPisT, eonEressional
exper.. widow; Petworth vic. RA
sscRsErARY-LEGL sTENo.. accu
sSate' Sss vt fast ca eapable; ,asG law ofce PREF
SECRETARY, mature. desires position
Capitol Hill and other exper., compe.
tent stenographer. Box 469-L, Star
VISITING NURSE, exp, excel. ref.
NURSE ANDERSON, s33 o st: NV
12s
WOMAN, young, attractive, desire!
Job as waitress in night club o.
restaurant; D1. 5s42;, any time. 12'
WOMAN. white, practical nurse. de
sires care Of invalid or position a.
houSekeeper. WI. 624S. IA
FORMER CONGRESSIONAL SEC. de
sires responsible position as sec. O.
sec.-reeep:. with estab. org; $26t
net. DU. 0295, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Il:
Evening star., 1949-01-12
HOME IMPROVEMENTS (cont. J

FLOORS SANDED, refinished. cleaned
LUCAS, RA. $3.50. is
GARAGE. 12x20. aluminium overhead
door. service door, six light windows,
YoIP. Z ?. siding, s5 greeted s52s. PROC
HOME iMPRovEMENTs-we repair
and remodel your home, from cellar
to roof; prompt courtesy service, all
work guaranteed. Terms arranged
No job too large, no Job too small
Your home is your castle. keep it
n US today. oSag MAS Mr soLDANo DAM ME- NE $500 sa
ewes, GE. 1896. If
HOME REMODELING, additions, at
tics and rec. rooms, kitchen plan
ming, cabinets and appliances; wall
tile tile and e sIsr rubber t!le fioorins; SUB
MoDEkNizING and additions; cellar
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1903 Eye st. NV.
PAINTING, inside and outside; finest
workmanship and materials. Call
NE MR. SOL soaDANo' ME. $500; ewes :;
pafNrfNG al; ISee' AND DECORATING, -i5 =
yrs. at making homes brighter. For
Eates ssII LUCAS aai9sas2 iUc4s Il LucAs, 5ss5,
PLASTER LOOSE. AND FAILING,
This cond. is dangerous. For a
cal! Mr.: soLDANo. NE. $500;
RECREATION ROOM finished in
pine. with fireplace and mantel and
tile ceiling. Cali PROCTOR. 81
REMODELING and home repairing
BY expert mechanics. Free estimates.
Call CHI. 1858 after ). -l5
REMoDELlNG, additions. alterations
any type; quality work: low cost,
quick free estimates: financing II
neeessaTy, 1@ SH91 Gals Cal SIMON & FRANZ sasa
ROOF LEAK. For a guaranteed @ia roo,
ssDsf. '1 NE. e. $500; 1so' e7ss', oE. e. szSs SEs
ROOFS, asbestos and brick siding;
any part OF. VA. or Md. Monthly
MsAKYLANp iRoor1Nes CO. s'Nli.s silSei
FREE. FsPlnf REasoNAss22Es Me siis2 sySs ESTIMATES or
all phases of home remodelins and
to oay; HYDALE CONTRACTORS
uWa VA rTs4iYi S44Si gN; 6;;4a 4244 .or,,,
| ealntlng. papering. interior deco
! rating; all work guaranteed Terms
! Free estimates. Phone WA. sass,
| day or ewes.
AsKEW's HOME sERvICE-Mod-
ernl2lng bsmt. to roof: painting
paper hanging. floor sanding; rea-
sonable down payment; 80 mos. To
pay. OR. 1900.
VAN-BUSWELL CO.-Buildins. re-
pairing and remodeling; no Job too
pig or too small. RA. 1884. ST
Evening star., 1949-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES for building-Hechin.
.Se city ns HEcHlNGER hse e. s'sFas stores sa
Phons q Srgs' ordeIs' AT l4oo: ,,,
selection of cameras, projectors, en-
largers. electric exposure meters,
faasha- dash guns; u.s., Cash or terms Range
ts9e trsGe pGEf BRENNER tsRs pHo MS egy eU s3s ss
Pa. ave. NV. (opp. Justice DeptD
Parking near rear entrance.
ACCORDIONs, 100 bass; made to the
exacting specifications of Excelsior;
sshy sss D5ss ssim. sf HIS i Vss5 %5Sic sSsS So
AbpIss !S5S 6 aAdaisE, u Remington Mss Rand
.NTloyyR ,2ksy; s45p Gs 81 s43s e IL
yited of our large stocs ot antique ae
furniture. glass, china, etc. "A few
examples of our reduced prices to
At the times: Chests, $40 up; d. l.
tsoles cb;,s gag up; desks s49 up; sets
CHASE ANTIQUES, s215 wis. ave,
OIL. 2422. 10 a.m.-9 pm. Sun.
.2.6 pm; Thurs. 1913 pm.
ANTIQUES, old English silver and
WAIST ssf SNn0efEaH!EE 5EWHEERgs l2S Drissd So
ANTIQUE ORGAN, beautiful walnut
condition: SIS. sH. s4a3. M1s
BABY BAsSNETTE with pad, play
PEI, With csa.I new pad: gooo9aa condition;
sx5S aG6d saIs vsIy irs Ss c. IL
BABY Ms sSsR soSAsRRR1AaE-rh.yer eoliapsiDle MaT
With pad: good condition. Best offer.
BABY CRIB. adjustable springs,
or s' rssor ssEas rots tssus7 s7ss an
assembled. sToRKTo'wN. 5I1s
Georgia ave. NV, GE. $500. -l2
BABY CRIB, Storkline and Kant-wet
mattress, good condition. GL. 4393.
BABY CRIBS, complete with wet
shaiTs 5ss and rns s15es ioldaR dEe
piaypens. s9.9s; pads, SOS; free
delivery. New children's furniture
exclusively II, IasS BERGERs; RS S4l2 14th
S25; good condition, practically new.
rent, delivered. BABY's BUTLER
SERVICE, go Canal st. s.w. Elk.
sSISrgss a;ts gs,sy 9ui,P 4Par!a new .,asKs 1899
BATHTUBs, new, used, Dlilt In, les:
sinks, basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO., 2237 Ca. ave, DE. 5670.