davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-05

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
bookkeepers and secretaries. Also
opportunities for beginners. Fret
registration and individual atten.
ton
ANNETTE d. TATELMAN.
S31 Woodward bldg RE. 5979. s.
The F. w. Woolworth Co.
Is now accepting applications fol
salesladies and Mattresses to be
trained for their new store, located
on 14th st. near Park rd. Apply tc
MR.. WILSON at 1901 r st. NV
Evening star., 1949-09-05

16 RMS. 4 BATHS
Arranged into 4 apis. & 4 sleepinf
rms, rent $3.50, income quoted $3.50
near Dupont circle. very nicely
furnished $500. terms.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-05
WAITRESSES

WOMAN permanent sales posi-;
tion is open to a capable. refined
woman, 5000, who has the full
time use of a car, some snap and a
definite, ambition to make money
an. and attain vosn Success srSs Mat adverts
House d Garden, etc. and local
sponsors, provide signed invita-
tion to cali on qualified buyers. No
canvassins. For personal interyie"
Sa s.Sas sdGTs aeT
day in difiniied professional wo:k;
that pays above the average and
has real future. II home duties
keep you from accepting q. full
time Job write me foE rHRin fHI infoT9a Tgii
WOMEN, to work at home; 4 hrs.
day; can make $3.50 a month;
this is q. permanent ,positon;. tele :
Phone no4 sM sGlci'ins ohpGRAFr Appy NJ APsIs PoR
TRAITS. y 4ls 18th st. NV. Ill
WOMEN. 8 with car: perm. position
s'9. sls.s " 1oo5LDcRATT 5Se PoRTRA1Ts,
716 18th st. NV. =
YOUNG GIRL to learn 10 sell sports
wear. High school graduate. no ex-
perience necessary. zIRKIN, s21
EXPERIENCED GIRL - White for
dry-cleaning establishment. Call TR.
6644. IS
with my company q long time earn
ing a substantial income in work
that enables me to attend my house
hold duties also My company now
has an opening for more help in
dienified professional work. If in
terested. write me for full partic-
ulars. MRS. L. sMYTHE. z Grant
st, Takoma Park. Md. -6
ARL. AND ALEX. women to tele-
phone from home: can make 81 80
per no mo; wo:k 4 hours per ,dssss dss
-STOKER 729 / 1th st. NV. 10
WANTED Stenographer. ONCE
worker. Write stating experience.
THE BROOKLAND CO., 591S
Evening star., 1949-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS EoR RENT

BULLDOZERS-New equipment. eR
cient service. Call r. A. HAN
NETT, HI. 1894. 3
CHAIN SAWS, wallpaper steamer.
elec. hammers, waxers and sander
for rent. MEENEHANS, NO. ,63N
Evening star., 1949-09-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CLERICAL COURSE for grades ga
Tues. and Thurs. nights, 6ss. SIS.
BOYD SCHOOL, roo 18TH cor. G.
ActoRDioN-Ten-week trial course
incl. pvt. lessons and use Of ae-
61oN fS5s9H scHooI M5kv5N sSos cnNs PIE n9 Acc9E H
1133. RA. 1927.
ture. ali subjects taught. Approved
by Government for GI training. day
and evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 G st. NV.
lEaas7 Pai s7Gi II sArEr1 to dr,,. ..,.l,
EASY METHOD North i7s4
results guar. CHARLES NEWMAN
STUDIOS, DU. 1900 or RA. $500.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. - CLERK,
grades CAF-2 and CAF-3: sample
ouss asa sa ans MERiT nei aEthnsia s.
s1 sls fESns y 5ss5; s5as;; 1920 N y 10. ave
sEAur1 oPEaxToKs NEaD DE D.
Modern training In all subjec,s; day.
night and time elasses Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON
OUR SCHOOL, 1870 n. 7 ave
M TIE Established ., 1918 = s,,r.
hand, Typins. bookkeeping, Comp
courses. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL,
700 18th cor G. MA. 234O.
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
tests. Also 400 other courses in
business, art, engineering, ETC.. TO
Evening star., 1949-09-05
JR. STENOGRAPHER

For permanent position on q
5-day week.
GARFfNCKEL,s. r ST. AT 14th.
-
Evening star., 1949-09-05
HELP WOMEN (cont.)
CORSETIERRE
Permanent position, 5-day
week for q dependable woman.
GARFINCKEL'S 8, F ST. AT 14th.

Cosmetics SalesWoman
Experience necessary: excellent op-
portunity for advancement; 5-day
wk.. discount on purchases, Tree
disqualification and other employe
benefits Apply personnel once;
5th floor. GoLDENBERG'S 7th and
K SITS. NV. .
COUNTER GIRLS; ase 2l to 35;
good wages and working condl-
tions. Apply Mrs. Palmer, U. 3.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 50a K
DISHWAsHER. colored woman; day
work. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE,
5106 Marlboro pike. Hillside. Nd.
HI 4333 %
DRUG 4 COSMETIC CLERKs-Full
and part time. Good starting salary
with regular pay increases, Expert
enced only. WHEATON PHARMACY.
114O1 Ga. ave. LO. $4,000. IS
FOUNTAIN GIRL. part-time work
from 11-2 daily except Sunday.
COLONIAL DRUG, 1119 18th st.
FUR FINIsHER, experienced: good
salary. steady work PLUYM'S,
1874 Conn ave, NO 0632. -
Evening star., 1949-09-05
S1.5OO DOWN

Buys rooming house of 13 rooms. 2
baths: 2-yr lease; rent only 81 40;
income quoted approx. S40O mthiy
Total price only $4,000. CALI Miss
Klock. EX. 2555.
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

APTS.-MONEY- MAKER
I6 rooms. 4 baths; rent, $3.50; income
quoted $500; elec. refgrs.; nicely
furnished, clean as pin; near East
Capitol; real money-maker: only
$1,000 down Call Mrs. Koch. ewes.
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-05

$500 BUYS
Dry cleaning agency; rent only S55
month; all utilities free; lease; OPP
portunity to start in business for
only $500. total price. Call Ex.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
FOR SALE!
MEMS STORE

Featuring advertised brands Of Cloth
ing and furnishings; excellent down.
town location. with q good lease a.
low rental: 100000 to handle. Nc
agents, please. Box 3s-Z, Star. 10
NO. so S. S. GROC.. S1,700 wkly
bus, mixed sect: All moo modern Inc nX.
5 nice rooms. $3.50 ,wkly. bus, 6-day
week Low rental, long lease. priced
MI Tish.ii $500 8 ocaaScFRy, aeEnF;R Col. sect.
5000 Wkly. bus. nicely equipped. a
good operator can improve this bus
Priced rieht, low donw payment
BILL SIMONS
Ex. 61s1. call sindler, ewes, 10. Q
NO. 4s. GROCERY, col, trade, $500
500 wk. with great chance to in,
NO 50, s. s. GROCERY. S1,700 wk
col. trade. Beautiful equip $4,000
No. 9o"si 60. GROCERY, no beer. an easy
store for a beginner. 5000 wk,'
~ BILL SIMONS
s7. Ths b.n ysEIss Epssein 9r0tsE eH SIS Ex els1
NO. 33, HARDWARE. in good NV.
section. S70O wk. bus. with an ODD
to increase. $500 down: :.
NO. 13. FOUNTAIN CONCESSIoN; in
large 5. c. drug store, seats SO. Rent
1Oe, of $500 wk. gross. 81 500 comp.
NO. 70 ROOMIN HOUSE on 10 st.
nicely furn.. crosses over $500 a mo.
plus apt. for owner. This Is
steady income. $500 down.
BILL SIMONS
1.-THE live-wire broker' Elk. 6ls1
eve, Karsten, GL. 1885.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
BUSINESS OPP. icant. J

DELICATEssEN STORE. 236 Pa. ave
Sc; corner location, profitable and
growing business. Ii. 3-9S33. g.
Liq. Rest, Income, 81, 500
st.: seats Is5: only $500 down
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-05

all types of work; free
estimates. Call JOHN v. HARNER,
81. 1855 any time. -6
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Garage and Gas Station
Nearby Md; rent. S95; income quoted,
SS4 900 last year; pumping 10000
gallons gas monthly: doing lot of
repair work: only Sl,500 handles.
Call Mr.. Camp
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-05

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
For correct training men and women,
veterans and nonveterans, Govern
ment approved 1947; a short course
to become broker. salesman or sales
lady; no instructor of less than %
years actual experience. New class
Tuesday, September Goth NE. S73l
or AID. 1922 THE SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE, 1906 Goth st.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Betveen ages OF 1886 for perma-
nent position with newspaper; must
be at least high school graduate.
accurate typist; some personnel ex-
perience desirable but not absolutely
essential; must be neat in appear
ance and courteous In manner; must
write legibly; must be able to pass
physical examination; 5-day, 40
hour week; starting salary, S3b
per week: Advancement; many ex-
ceptionsl employment ADVANTAGES.
Room 504, The Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa, Ave. NV. -6
COLLECTION CLERK in installment
house; bright. personable young lady,
experienced in sradins delinquent
accounts, typing notices. ETC.; excel
lent starting salary, generous c0n-
pany Dement'S, congenial surround
ings, Call MR.. WILLIAMS, DI.
~372S, for appointment q
eneed, Apply JELWFs. 1914
122o = ct. n.w.a 7th noor. -
Evening star., 1949-09-05
HELP WOMEN

for wide awake girl, between 20 and
Is years q s4NaI ags Phone nHeceeEEpTsNeE q sss nj
sHRp', efasl' Ex' Roen s441. 1885, STANDARD 5 o''
STUDENT to work afternoons, $40 to
8; private school. Box 43o-z' Star
TEACHER. exper.. capable of CON
se eee'ehh sehoo nuFssa ea H. fT0eP 44so on
TEACHERs, assist in private nurs-
cry. part time, 2 to 8 hrs. daily
Box 420.Z, Star. - !,
private school, nearby Silver Sprine,
Md. Must have degree. State exper;
and qualifications Maintenance II
required. Box 41S-T. Star. -6
Telephone Interviewers
Immediate openings for young wom-
en- o2-3O. for interesting telephone
work; must be high school gradu-
ates and have lived In this area req
and ask for Miss White;
THE CREDIT BUREAU.
1921 G st. NV. -6
TYPIsT; some exper. REQUIRED, to 70 IS, s.
81; salary. S160 mo. ST; 1900. %
for figures: 5-day, 35-hour week:
by large company in Bethesda. Box
295-A, Star. -
TYPIST with knowledge of phono-
graph records, excellent opportunity
Cali AT. 1885 or apply 1911 Nichols
TYPiST, bet. $3.50. for work in Ar
lington; 5-day Ik.; salary open.
Call OK. 1905. Ext. 2e' Tues, for
TYPiST. white. general ONCE work,
some stenography. 40 hour week.
Permanent position. Paid vacation
and sick leave. BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA, 400 9Th st. NV. MA.
-QH2 &
Evening star., 1949-09-05

LIQUOR
Fully equipped restaurant with apt.
on End floor. in nearby Maryland
with on and on sale beer and LIQUOR
license, All real estate and equip
ment included in price. Present owns
er has operated for nine years. A
real opportunity for the right man.
Call for appointment to inspect.
A. S. GARDINER & co.
Realtors.
1891 I, st NV MA 0334 IS
Evening star., 1949-09-05

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
And prepare for State eauivalenc,
tests. Also 400 other courses II
business. art, engineering, etc. x
help you succeed: GI-approved. Set
or phone I. c. S., 21O Bond Bldg.
ME- S1SR
Evening star., 1949-09-05

INC, $50 to $50, 4sOO WIS. NV
REFaks., IH ssoOi reeond.. some guar. 4 yrs
RErRnGEKATok: 81 ICE Al asfaa 1919 ei GIN. es IT
used z mos; $l45 (oris. cost 5000
REFkIGERAToRs'- . reconditiened
sss :as :asp Hss ssss55 to e J. sss Ss
REFRIGERATOR, G. e. 8 su; ssu;o e.
REFRiGERATO2s-Liberal allowance.
on famous make an.n,rsf rsfrissrst9sS sasp1Rn sns
siis stNyss oeorsia opsn evsninss. aver nW T6 1900
REFRIGERAToR, Philco. brand new
RASIo co. 409 1lth st, NV. DI
400 oper to 7p pm daily sL.,r.sor
EsFRicfsAroEs@ fhdsj isll 81 osiSi disc. on an
1issh.d nESa m0ss Easy terms. rms open ewes. un:
til o. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO;
nRrdR as1 s'shSis s iys Dc lux lux. # measl SS
5000 up; trade. terms. SCHEN-
KEIS. 1918 ilth s.. NV. DE. 1910
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2 Gu.
IT., like new, $3.50. Phone "a.
RTESFIRiGERAToR-Gas, 1910 seryel,
g gu; &, perfect condition. $1i6'
'sa.ssStsss;s q Ma.ssS 81 80 Up. csli Il. s.1SSs
,9TrrfAshha 9r fAshha u..a recond soms rnar
yrs. p. o. SMITH g., q q. INC.
1874 II st. n.e.. Ii. 3-2b4b, Ii; j.
RpEEFHRSiGERAToR-crosley pEHSi shelvador,
8 Gu. It. Used I mos. $3.50. 4 yr.
RHEirfEEffeEAlAfeR. HifEfeiAl slss; Gu, IT,, Ike
bicycle, S12. RA. 02O1.
ROILER SKATES, 1ady's, size 3:
bought new, SCI: worn twice. sell
9UGS. imported. Persian. Oriental
good wearing; 0x12. $3.50; Sxl I,
$34 so. Other sizes peoportionAtel3
priced. MAYFAIR SHOP. 122S @
RUG, Anglo Persian, value $500; S7b;
In excellent condition. TE. 2s9S
rug. Axminster, ex12. Oriental de-
sign. In very GOOD eond. RIA. 1873.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

DINING ROOM SET, very good con-
dition. 5 chairs, / armchair. Apply
61S F st. ne Apt. 200. 6.
DRESSES, manufacturers samples;
suits, coats, evening dresses: size 10
twin-bed lamp. WO. 7643. -
DUPLICATOR, new, auto. FEED
ELECTRIC RANGE. perfect condition
! yr old, Sl25. Telephone TR. 5252
Ext. rs, or Marlboro 1856 ewes. Il
ENCYCLOPEDIA, 10 vol. World Book
brand new, still wrapped. OR. 7s42
Evening star., 1949-09-05

GROCERY STORE in populated Md.
community $1,000 week business
S10O mo. rent Total price. $4,000;
terms.
HUDSON COMPANY
471O Annapolis I'd, Bladensburg,
Md. HY O515 week ends; UN.
717l weekdays -5
Evening star., 1949-09-05

matched. mate Fromm, % cost $3.50; sseri.
fice. S95 cash. DE. 1856. -5 =.
FURS, Hudson Seal coat, full
length. Squirrel dyed Mink Jacket.
size II, good cond. $3.50 for both.
WI. 1922. -
FUR COAT. ocelot. good condition:
baby bathinette: reas. TU. 30lS.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

fireplaces, chimneys
walls and walks built and repaired
Evening star., 1949-09-05

machine, cash reg. 2 sterilizers.
406 Fla. ave. NV. See 9-12. g.
YOU CAN SAVE up to $500 on
several hoor sample splnet and con.
sole pianos, including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano: full 5-year
guarantee: also student-size pianos
from $295 up: liberal terms. IU.
BAR. INC. 1900 g ct. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Miss Hulburt Wed
To DR.. Chadwick

The marriage Of Miss Betsy Ann
Hubert, daughter Of Or. and Mrs.
Edward o. Hulburt Of Alexandra.
to DR.. Donald Roger Chadwick.
son of Mrs. Fay Billings Chadwick
and the late Mr.. Chester Robert
Chadwick of Wollaston. Mass.
took place Friday In st. PauPs
Church In Alexandria.
The bride was graduated from
st. Agnes School In Alexandria
and the University Of North
Carolina. She made her debut In
1941 at the Bachelors Cotillion In
Baltimore. Her father Is the Di-
rector Of Reasearch Of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
DR.. Chadwick Is q graduate Of
Harvard University and Harvard
Medical School.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
State Societies

Mrs. Ramspeck. president Of the
society viii be assisted by Mrs.
j. w. Thurston. Mrs. z. B. Jack
son, Mrs. Clark Tate, Mrs. Charles
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Percy Phillips.
Mrs. Hugh Peterson and Mrs. II.
p. Buchhclz.
Election of officers win be the
high light of the South Dakota
State Society luncheon today at
1890 pm. In the Continental
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Carlotta Reed Is In charge Of res
arvations.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The Georgia State Society viii
si1ift from their usual role of host
10 be guests Of honor at q tea
10 be given on Saturday at 5 pm.
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ramspeck at 95l5 West
Stanhope road. Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The former Miss Pauline
Agnes Johns, daughter Of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Johns
Of Arlington. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Silrerto q.
Mazzella, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Mazzella, the Req. Fd-
ther. John J. Dressed o1fctat-
ting In st. Anthonv's Church,
assisted by Mr.. William Bdb-
cock, cousin OF the bride.
Morton Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
MRS. SAFFELL.

brought to her from France by
Ensign Callaghan.
Immediately following the cere-
mony O reception was held at
the Columbia Country Club. The
couple will reside In Norfolk.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

terady Of Ensign w. M. Callaghan,
jr.. son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Callaghan, at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. Over
her white satin gown the bride
wore q mantilla Of chantilly lace
Evening star., 1949-06-05
MRS. HORODYSKT.

MRS. HORODYSKT.
Formerly MISS Norma
Mddgeltne Maier, the bride Of
Mr.. Stephen Horodyski, Is the
daughter of Mrs. Paul Maier.
The t1eddtng took place last
epening In st. Matthew's Lnth-
eran Church, the Req. r. Rene
Meyer Officiating. MFR. Horo-
dyski Is the son of Mrs. Mich
olas Horodyskt OF Woonsocket,
r. L., and the late Mr.. Horo-
dyskt. Perry Woltz Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
.allaghan-Reid

Miss Elizabeth Anne Reidy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Reidy. became the bride yes
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Were S78
bownbroo w S7S
Fontmon.
Was $7s S45
W.: n's SIS sN'1O eoN queen z.e" ee' ". s155
green
cuffs
SIS . ~ w ------------------s s1e5
. $40
Evening star., 1949-02-21

THRYWo Years the Specially Shop for Smart Young Women
Evening star., 1949-02-21
OAp44e3-

so DRESSES ). ST. 50 and So
to
odds ends bead lace topped
Ws~Sl to-
eos sobonnes few eoions tissue
Dresses. SIP to $34
Were
aos sobonnes for sport oern few
wthea auin zee embroidery Sizes 10 6
EVENING DRESSES. -. 50 to $34
Wan
satns for dinner and evening" Sizes
10 to 16 sm15.
Evening star., 1949-02-21


FITCH TRIMMED COATS s78
TRIMMED andl3 S78
and e Were 95 S12O
MumA1LINED COAT Sl9o
ooab a. wos Sl75
toot H. Ws
wo S148
'e Were s1s5S Sl8
Sizes ond1s Were s145 and s's S78
s M sss coAs grey SUEDE '"o s7s
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
CON

(The Rev. William Lee Baxter, Minister of the Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church of Stamford and President of the city's NAACP, is in complete agreement with the position taken by "Connecticut Diary'' on the name "Negro Com nnunity Center.")
 "I am hastening to congratulate you on your courage and ability to see the gross inconsistence and illogical connotation in reference to the term used in connection with a potential community organiza- tion; "The Negro Community Cen ter'' of Stamford.
 "No institution in bi-racial community can bear racial labels; this, in itself, defeats the very self same thing it seeks to promote and knocks knockout blow to de- mocracy. All race labels and isms are fatal to minorities. I am hap
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

py that constructive sentiment has been raised, so that our commu- nity pride may not be impended in it's infancy. believe 8 out of 10 in Stamford would vote to change this name. Whereas, on the other hand, mark you, any one who does not concur in this idea can be counted on as in favor of a segre- gated society.
 "How can we who have been vic- tims of that dreaded monster "Jim Crowism" subscribe to the clever or ordinary use of the term? More power to you.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

Five paintings were reproduced including "The Last Supper" Christ Before Pilate," Christ In The Garden of Gethsemane," "The Crucifixion" and "The Assump- tion."
 Leading characters were Mes danes Ruby Woods, Beatrice Woodds, Deacons Felton, Lopez and Cohen and MT. Early.
 The music, which consisted main ly of Handel's Messiah" and se- lected spirituals, was presented by Pearl Johnson, Lucille Shaw, Ra- chel Powers, Naomi Morgan and Alvin Wood, organist.-R. D.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
Prominent CIerics Disaoree
PRO

OThe Rev. J. Logan Kearse, Minister of The Union Baptist Church, and a member of the Board of The Negro Commu- nifty Center in Stamford, is in
 favor of the name of that in-
 stitution which was recently
 attacked by BULLETIN col-
 umnist Alfred A. Duckett as
 a ''jimcrow" label. Rev. Kearse
 writes: arguments, the Rev.
 Kearse has written the follow
 ing letter).
 "I was a co-founder of the PEOPLES SPOKESMAN, a North Carolina weekly, and served as it's editor until I moved to this state and was forced by that circum stance to sever relations. l know the problems which weeklies, es- pecially Negro weeklies, have. 1t is necessary to get circulation in order to get advertising; and with out the advertising there will be no circulation. But unfortunately, too many Negro weeklies have sac rificed good journalism and the ethics attached thereto in order to get readers. They are the ones who, with sophomoric enthusiasm, make accusations and indictments before they are we'll informed. They set themselves up as judge and jury, decide the case, deliver the verdict, and then, in a quest for deader interest, pass out their judgements to the accused who, in cidentally, never knew before that thev were on trial.
 If one were to appraise your ar ticle concerning the Negro Com munity Center with the mind of a 1oeician, he would immediately con- clude that your arguments fail to present a case. I am so convinced of this fact that I will not answer any of the points you have raised. Rather. I suggest these questions for your consideration, and I re- quest answers based on logical req soning, rather than sentlmentallty:
 "What, in the title-"The Negro Community Center, is suggestive of the presence of ..that raucous old bird, James H. Crow?"
 "Where is any logical connec- tion between 8 discussion of walk ing to the back of bus and sit ting down Gin cozy sort of d1s- crininatory atmosphere" and the name of an institution?
 "What evidence have you to sub- stantiate the implication that the Negro Community Center is place where Negroes 'herd themselves together, thus imposing a vicious kind of self-motivated segregation?
 "Would you argue that the Jew ish Center, Italian Center and Ne- gro Center operate only for Jews, italians and Negroes, respectively! If you do, would the information that these agencies have inter-ra-- cial activities, membership and boards indicate the opposite?
 sT do not think that you are any more sensitive to the presence of "Jim Crow' than many of us in Stamford. but there is a slight possibility that many people may have found more pertinent and vexing matters to write on had they been responsible for your column, "Connecticut Diary"
 GA reply to Rev. Kearse appears in MT. Duckett's "Connecticut Diary'' on this page.)
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

The presentation, which dealt with the last part of Christ's life on earth, was essentially three-fold. The scripture connected with this portion of His life was read by Mir. Thomas who paused occasion ally for the reproduction of famous paintings by Van Duke and Da- Vinci done in pantomine and solo.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
SHOULD STAMFORD COMMUNITY CENTER BE NAMED tsNEGRO"
CONNECTICUT DIARY
In Which We Get Kearse-d Out
By ALFRED A. DUCKETT


 Several weeks back congratulated the community tR @ hf s be% e % resa o e M d an haP nee that miny b cr S hs G all board and children and adults regardless of color aeo I n9d % ese n"RRg y. that the ta @ ns 5 e 3 T sse Feeling that this jmsr9w label plastersd smack so @ i the of fe s beaFd an x sons in the community Oaa , to their & reaction and those who o not aae 1s n stSed st s @ s s9 n % & s accused " incidentally never knew before do not believe ess!'as ss E:ys to insult the sass VI sensible they real leaders they sensitive to it, but gentleman betrays that he little emotional 4 about a 9se s be t ' 's sss He ns @s s ssSs ssSsn ss @ s a @s sis nd n ns % 3 & aa ast S n1 he n hs ts s M the eeog eonzeaea % men, g 1 hs as % gn be .sg ub 9e s ssxf s @ % ;E;; sSs ss the Center the Negro" We 
  the fairly healthy relations atmosphere of Stamford sitting the of the bus of progress Tn Stamford
 He Evidence"
 "evidence cation that Negro Community Center place where Negroes
 
  readjus
  guided
 Stamford clergyman knocks himself right
 
 for Italians and Negroes respectively?" If tivities, opposite?" thank the Rev. albng Italian Centers are crow don't think they ought to have either The fact that they do constitutes anothe group to follow suit.
 sympathetic and perfectly logical interpretation believe employed pnning column will reveal to grade student that not Negro Community BECAUSE that the BECAUSE know that has interraca activities Negro preting, activities unnecessary, harmful and jimcrow.
 o unfairly wounded he he emotional about his would? If the the to the IDEA of segregation and jcow of being sentimental does logical ., .. = matters" to write about That of things ability to write about them all We think jmcro enough nation jirncrow the planning advise the think vexng enough state where Negro citizen and could militia hard had The whole official thinking and public posed of discrimination of state policy and state law That of the
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
UNION BAPTIST OFFERS UNIQUE. EASTER DRAMA

and different program was presented to audience at Union Baptist Church
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

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