davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT by Sept. 1st.: un-
furn. house; Amer. Univ. or Foxhal
village area; adults, maximum, $3.50
UNFURN. RI I'M 3 or 4 BEDRM., ' Ari. o,
maE rent fosy sfa5 20 PA Paf0S6ial S5s1. senool$
MONTH OF AUGUST, or permanent:
furn. or unfurn.; 3-bedrm., 12-bath
home accessible to Pentagon; 3 chill
arsnj soa & Frefes sts4 iSe' yard or small as farm
3-BEDRM.. unfurn. home. wanted, in
Arlington' near bus. school; lease.
wanted FED TO RENT, NV. section. tE
Wesley Hts, Spring Valley; adults;
bedrooms: 2 baths. WI, s706. 26'
Dental area; on or before Sept. /;
REsP0NsIBiE lis g sihG "a coUPEEE haSE desires MS g.
bedrm. house lmmed. in lst class
neighborhood; conv. to transp.,
shopping center and school; excel.
eseeed $50 Esaf mPEsieFFsd m FRANK nst se
lega. Ii. $4,000 between am.
and 8 pm; Sun. EN-. $3.50. -23
UNFURN. 3-bedrm. house or 2 or s.
5edrm; ,a apt NV. nv. suburban, August
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. conyen- nv
transD teaf to sehSsls sss n.a and nd sowntoTn
S@Sb't AAoA' PSo pCA AAo' ISAs u 10.
UNFURN. OR FURN. small house
wanted vic. Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase
1u Or close ss4s e Bethesda. MRS. o59Ls' 59!s
AIR FORCE LIEUT.. COL. wife and
baby, need 2 or bedroom unfurn.
house. conv. to Pentagon, on or
sbout Sept. 1st. Call JE. 3-s567,
LIT. CMDR., wife and infant daugh-
ter desire furn, or unfurn. house
in Arl; or vicinity, approx. 4 mos,
beginning Aug. ]. CHI. 5166. go
6 OR 7-ROOM HOUSE, unfurnished;
Va. or NV: Government employe
with children. DI 1874. -23
Rental Listings Wanted
For incoming Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine corp. officers; also for
members of the diplomatic STATS;
prefer unfurn. to 4 bedrm. type;
rental S100 to $3.50 a mo. Call Col.
ARNOLD, retired. Real Estate Broker,
ma. 5000, ewes and Sun. and holi-
days, WO. 7079. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-22
AMERICAN UNIV PARK
BRIGHTWOOD

A lovely corner brick home in perfect
condition. First floor contains liv.
bath; 2 large bedrms. and bath on
End f.; picket fence around entire
lot. A most convenient neighbor-
hood, near 7th and Van Buren SITS.
NV.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

COUPLE-White; to share my home;
wife as companion and light house
work for semt-invalid; no rent.
WILL SHARE HOUSE with family;
ell privils. and convenS.; SIS mo
Sc. sec. 10. 2-S254. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-22
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

COL. HGTS.--5 rms, 2 bedrms.; 4
miles to Pentagon; offices trans
For info. call ia. 2-3596, hours g.
IL a-m.; eyes,, 10 pm. No agents
ARLINGTON - Living room, dining
room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. almost
new. Immaculate condition. Quick
possession. $3.50 will handle, ball
ance less than rent. p. E. NAL
COLIN. OW. 3024.
spection | to s.; and 2-bedroom
apis. available. Lowest mo. charge
In DC. Sales .office. in Administra-
ton Bldg. Both and Naylor rd. Sc.
DRURY REALTY CORP, MI. 1000
on Sat.-Sun.; evenings, call OR.
1851 or TW. 119l.
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
$6,250 TO Sl1.95O
Open 20 daily; several attractive
apts., l blk. from Conn. ave, terms.
immed. poss. Mr.. Farmer. RE. 1887
or DU. 4305. HOME REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
GLASSMANOR

Spacious / and 2-bedrm
apts.; designed for gracious
living.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBURBAN DE-
HEAT HEAT AM AND ) TuRMo1L OF TIN
CITY, YET ONLY Is MIN. Tc
DOWNTOWN.
ALL BEDRMS. TWIN SIZE. DIRECT
1-FARE BUS SERVICE INTO PROF.
ECT TELEPHONES IMMEDIATELY
AVAILABLE.
s. CAP. ST. AND AUDREY LANE
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAY. LO. $500.
COLORED-WE HAVE several vacant
apis. in desirable ne. and NV. 10
cations starting from S67.5O a
month to 500 a month. For partic-
ulars call A.. M. DRAISNER. l404
L st. NV. MA. SO40. once open
from am. to Z pm. and Sunday,
IL am. to pm. %
Evening star., 1950-07-22
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE


PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv.: also trunks and baggage. Call
any time. AID. 1887. %"
MOVING ACROSS HE STREkT OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms expert packing,
Phone NO O!O4 UNION STORAGE
CO. INC, est. 1905
MOVING BY VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Call
any time MR. COOK. GIL 5l37.
EX-GI-Mov,, packing. Grating, stor-
age; local. long dist; small or large
Jobs; free cartons for pack. HO.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Children's Nursery Home

Children'S Nursery Home
Large, S-bedrm., 5-bath home, with
19x33-ft. liy. rm., kitchen, dining
rm.. den, office, spacious grounds,
beautiful trees: over 10000 fami-
lies within radius of "a mile; close
Bladensburg rd.: reasonable terms.
Call MR.. FERRY. EN-. O9I2. -22
BEAUTY SHOP, NV.
8 booths, Arm. apt, est, business;
low rent. Call GE. 1881. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-22
CHEVY CHASE
5335 CONN. AVE. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY, . TIL 8
Det., cream, brick Colonial; rec. rn,
large living rm. with fireplace,
kitchen, 4 bedrmS., 2 baths; Lear
garage. 2 large porches; $4,000
down, balance in one trust. Ewes.
RA. 1901.
SIGLER & CO., HU. 1913
Evening star., 1950-07-22

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Open Sat. and Sun, 2-6 PM.
5 EAST IRVING ST.
II 1-rm.. 23-bath, det home, on quiet
ST.; bedrms., oil heat. 2-car ga
rage; $4,000 cash, bal. l trust.
Priced low at S2l,750.
j. G. WELDON CO.
Realtors. ME. 3n11 -22
Evening star., 1950-07-22
APARTMENrs UNFURhIsHED
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN

SLIGO PARK HILLS APIS. section
2: incl 2cbedrm, apt. avail. Aug
To inspect. contact mgr. Apt. /, lO4
Schuyler rd.. Silver Spring. 81. 1865.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
CHEVY CEASE NM

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Attractive 2-story brick home; liv-
ing room. fireplace, dining room.
fully equipped kitchen, den with
powder room. screened porch; End
floor, large bedrooms, 2 complete
baths. stairs to finished attic. full
basement, gas a.-c. heat. attached
garage; excellent buy; early posses
sion
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive
RE. 1925; eyes,. WI. 4943
Evening star., 1950-07-22
GEORGETOWN

3615 PROSPECT AVE.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 3 TO 7
One of the most unusual small houses
in GEORGETOWN; liv. rm. on 2nd A.,
with river view; 2 bedrms.. baths,
gas furnace; small garden. AID. 1912,
MI. S273, DU. 0363.
RoxANA B. DORIAN. BROKER.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
noon till dark. Nr. 18th and Column
bia I'd. Semidet brick, wide lot; 4
large bedrms. and bath, large living
rm., very large dining rm. with
beamed ceiling, powder rm. on lst
floor, large kitchen, porches, oil
heat: recently redecorated w. j.
NEULAND, I'LL 18th st. NV. Call
NO. 1914 any time -23
Evening star., 1950-07-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
OWNER TRANSFERRED

OWNER TRANSFERRED
PRICE REDUCED TO 500, $50
20 HESKETH STREET
2 blks. west of Chevy Chase Circle,
cor. of Cedar Pkwy. and Hesketh;
Of the finest cor lots in Chevy Chase;
10,340 So. #. with over 25 lge. shade
trees. Beamed ceiling liv. and din,
rms. with picture windows, firepl.,
lge. side screened porch; built-in
FIR. 5000; ewes. or Sun, SH. 6245.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Brick bungalow, conv. No.
Arlington. Entrance hall into
spacious liv. rm., din. rm., 2
bedrms., tile bath. Stairway to
expansion. Full bsmt. Garage. .
$135.
Pentagon officer will like the
location of this 2-bedrm. Colo
nial with lovely yard. Liv. rm.,
din. rm., kitchen, bsmt. S135.
N. G.. HINES & SON
Court House Square. ow. 902O.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND
Care Cod, excel. cond; 8 rms, bath
mod. kit. full bSmt., oil h.-w.h., lge
lot; avail. Aug. /; mr.. bus; S105
JOSEPH F. SWAIN
81. 710I. Realtor. WI. 3413
Evening star., 1950-07-22

9aO8 sAYBROOK AVE, silver Sprint
-3-bedrm. house, with rec. rm. anc
Law. in bsn1t., screened porch. OF
heat; close to bus and school; avail.
able Aug. /. at $125 per month.
WALKER & DUNLOP
Evening star., 1950-07-22
BELOW OPA

1924 Nicholson NV doors west
of 10th. close to Rock Creek Park,
20 min downtown. Avail. Aug. /,
my furnished home. 5 bedrms., 8
baths, finished knotty pine bsmt.,
with separate maids room. bath and
kitchen; lease to responsible family
only at $3.50, far below OPA. Local
phone WI. 5000 or GE. 2l91 or
MADISON, 1920 N. Flores ST., West
HOLLYWOOD. California. 23s
Evening star., 1950-07-22
DIRECT FROM OWNER

601 HAMILTON ST. NV.
5 rooms, 2 inclosed porches; front
porch, large yard; det. garage; gas
h.-w.h.; awnings, Venetian blinds.
screens; house in peri. cond: terms;
call Mr.. Salen for appointment.
FRED ENRICH
905 18th st. NV. ST. o451-0436,
After z pm EN- 43l2 -23
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Continued on Next PageJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
DEATH TAKES
JAS. I. WHALEY

The passing at City Hospital of
James T. Whaley of IA Sussex ST,
well known Roxbury business
man, removed familiar figure
from the South End community.
He was SO years old. Services
were held at the Modern Funeral
Home, 81 Dartmouth ST, Cora ".
MacKerrow, director, with Rev.
W. S. Ravenell of Ebenezer Bapt-
ist Church officiating, Solos were
rendered by Ella France Jones.
Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery, Everett.
Mr.. Whaley will be remem-
bered as the genial proprietor of
a grocery and bakery store at
Westminster ST., corner of Green
witch. Surviving are the widow;
daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Williams;
two sons, Thomas L. Whaley of
New York, who was present at
the funeral and Rudolph Whaley,
and two grand children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
McCRATH Bill CAN STRENGTHEN EEPC

investigate and eliminate un-
lawful hiring practices. The
commission may issue cease and
desist orders and, If necessary,
may apply to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for en-
forcement orders. The McCon-
nell and Taft substitute bills
allow only for investigation and
education, without provision for
court action. Clearly a victory
for the opponents of civil rights.
this bill establishes the func-
ton Of the FEP Commission as
purely educational.
The A. F. of L., CLIO. and
hundreds OF civil rights and
community organizations who
campaigned for full prosecution
Of Illegal and undemocratic hir-
ing practices are worried lest
this weak Mcconnell bill serve
as a model for future FEPC leg
islation in the States and NUM-
CAPABILITIES. They caution that it
might also set a precedent for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
DR.. Holmes At
Community Church

Believing in God What Diff,
erence Does It Make?" is the
subject OF the address by Or.
John Haynes Holmes at Com
munity Church, John Hancock
Hall, Sunday, May Z, at 1890
AM. DR.. Holmes, minister-em-
eritus OF the Community Church
Of New York, is chairman of the
Board of the American Civil Lib
critics Union. Formerly editor
Of the journal Of liberal religion.
Unity he has written numer-
Gus books which include, "Re-
thinking Religion Patriotism
is Not Enough, " and New
Churches for Old" First presi-
dent of the Unitarian Fellow
ship for Social Justice, he has
served Unitarian Churches be-
fore he founded the Commun-
;;ty Church in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

To Offset the severe setback
suffered by the supporters of
Fair Employment Practices leg
islation in the House, Senate
administration leaders are now
preparing an all out fight for
the McGrath Bill, an FEPC bill
providing for full enforcement
powers. Stating that the House
passed Mcconnell substitute will
halt a real federal program
against discrimination in en-
ployment for many years, the
supporters OF FEPC argue that
passage Of The McGrath bill BY
the Senate could result in a
better compromise bill when the
differences between the Senate
and House versions of FEPC are
ironed out in conference.
The McGrath BILL unlike the
Mcconnell compromise. estab-
fishes the fact that employment
without discrimination is the right
of all Americans. II provides
for a FIVE man commission to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

/ he had heard on the radio. At
three years Of age, he composed
selections of his own.
This talented youngster was
discovered by members of the
United Air Force, while in Lon
don during the past World War.
They presented him many times
at performances for soldiers.
Through the efforts of these Air
Force friends, Jimmy was brou-
ght to America where he has
since inspired thousands with
his God given talent.
In spite of his handicap,
Jimmy's piano work had been
so outstanding that he has been
praised by such concert artists
as Alec Templeton, himself
blind, and Arthur Rubbinstein,
the great Professionalism
Jimmy plays folk songs, spir-
ituals. classical and Semi-class-
ical music At present, he is a
student at Perkins Institute in
Boston.
The appearance of this young
pianist here marks one of the
few times he has been heard
since his arrival. He has been
eagerly sought in New York,
Philadelphia, and other cities for
concerts at the largest music
halls.
For tickets contact Mrs. Elsie
Joseph, IA Rutland ST., Boston.
Tel. Commonwealth 6-7193.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

companied on the piano by Mr..
Johnny Weeks, who is very
talented artist also. A BOUQUET
OF beautiful roses was presented
to Miss White by Mrs. Elsie
Joseph in behalf of the Pastor
and members. Mr.. H. Drake and
Mr.. Johnnie Jenkins, Chairmen.
7:30 Pm. the Pastor and mem
bers attended the evening serv-
ices at Bethel A.M.E., Lynn,
Rev. Davis, Pastor. Grant Cos
pei Chorus rendered selections.
Rev. Crumlin was the guest
speaker. Solos also by Rev.
Jeltz. Delicious refreshments
we're served at the close OF the
service. Sunday, May 7, at $50
Pm. a Pre-Mother's Day Pro-
gram will be presented by the
Charlotte E. France Missionary
Society. All elderly mothers are
invited to be our guests, Mrs. Ef-
file Pearson in charge Of the
service, Stewardess Board No.
2 will sponsor a religious pic
ture, Suffer Little Children,
Friday, May IL, at Pm. Jimmy
Osborne, blind English prodigy,
will be presented in a piano con-
cert Sunday, May IA, at $40
P. M. This talented youngster
plays folks songs, spirituals, clas-
steal, and semi-classicaI music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

whether we accept them as the
rights Of every individual every
where, and that we show by our
example what we believe"
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
ss@
Il have observed that if you
throw the races together by such
force and create a status that is
right, they viii come to accept
it and be proud Of it. People
learn to live by law, and learn to
like it.
FEDERAL JUDGE WARING
The most hated man by fellow
South Carolinians
IF a man is entitled to civil
rights now, then he shouldn't
have to wait forever to get them.
Gradualism is a false god.
The only way to meet the issue
is to meet it hea1 on"
FEDERAL JUDGE WARING
$3.50
The cardinal rule to be follow
ed by election officers and courts
in election matters is to ascer-
tain the intent of the voter as
disclosed by the official ballot
actually cast and to give effect
to that intent by counting the
ballot The intention of the
voter must be given effect unless
in contravention of some essential
mandate of the law" Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts,
Reported in 281 Mass. I'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
MUSICANA

Roland Hayes was the featured
soloist at a concert given by the
First Methodist Church OF Need
ham last Wednesday night. In
cluded in his program were
classics and spirituals. He was
accompanied by Reginald Board
man. The church choir of 40
voices sang a group of early
madrigals. The proceeds Of the
concert went towards the pipe
organ for the new church bull
ding.
Although, no sepia singer has
ever appeared in a Metropolitan
Opera Association performance
Rudolph Bing, general manager,
recently declared he would glad
ly engage qualified colored art
lists for the opera next season.
Interviewed in New York Bing
said: MY personal attitude to-
ward colored singers has already
been demonstrated when in l947
I invited Todd Duncan to give
a recital at my first Edinburgh
Festival. AS far as the Metro
politan Opera is concerned I will
be happy to engage colored sin
gers if I find the right voice for
the right part"
The announcement recalls the
persistent efforts OF Muriel Rain
to induce the Met to open its
ranks to colored singers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
ST. CYPRIANS CHURCH
REV. D. LEROY FERGUSON
Pastor
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES

Special Choral and musical
services by the Men and Boys
choir will be presented Sunday
at all services. of worship to.
commemorate the Fortieth Ann
iversary of the founding Of st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, Ire
mont and Walpole Streets.
AT 7::SO Am. the living foun-
ders and confirmed members
past and present will partake
of Holy Communion.
At HOO AM. a special and
appropriate Communion service
will be observed and at 7::30 P.
M. Evensong with organ and
violin selections.
The Rev. Tellie Caution, DID.
of New York, National Secretary
of Missions is expected to share
in these anniversary services
which also mark the Thirtieth
Anniversary year of the Rec
tor, D, Leroy Ferguson, at st.
Cyprian's Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

f1cult to mobilize the necessary
public support for the technical
amendments which will be
needed in the future to convert
the law into an effective FEPC
measure. In concluding their ar
guments against final enactment
of the Mcconnell bill, they
claim that Southern opposition
to other civil rights measures
win be strengthened and en-
couraged through this success.
Administration leaders have
asked that all supporters Of
FEPC contact their senators i'm
nediately to demand a vote for
the McGrath bill when it reaches
the Senate floor. They warn
that another victory for the
racist, anti-civil rights bloc
would deal a death blow to the
remainder of labor's program
for civil rights and welfare leg
islation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
RULES FOR ARISTO
SCHOLARSHIP

Applicant Tor Aristo Scholar
award must be:
(a) A boy or girl, senior in
high school who is pre-
pairing to enter an insti-
tuition Of higher learning
in New England.
(b) A person of high moral
character who is deserv-
ing of the award.
(c) One who is recommended
by the principal or head
master.
(d) One whose scholarship is
better than average.
Applications in the form of a
letter must contain the fol-
lowing information:
(a) Name and address.
(b) Date Of birth.
(c) Parents names.
(d) School attended and
course pursued.
(e) School, church, and COM
munity activities.
(f) Reasons for desiring coll
lege education.
Applicant must subm t
recommendations from 3 re-
liable persons, minister, ply
stefan. teachers, etc.
A certified statement of rank
obtained from principal or
HI a DIN aster must be sub
mitted.
All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee not later than
May 20.
File n anne and a d dr. e S
promptly with the committee.
Award to be made at the
Graduates Party on June 2,
1850.
Send all communications to
Miss Geraldine F. Barker,
Chairman, Scholarship Com
mittee, 81 Florence Ave-, Re-
we're Mass, Tel. RE 0997-R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
BLIND ENGLISH PRODIGY
TO APPEAR MOTHERS DAY

Grant A. M E. Church. 1856
Vernon Street, Roxbury, Mass.
takes pleasure in presenting
little Jimmy Osborne, a blind
English prodigy on Mothers
Day, May IA, 1850 at $3.50 PM.
Jimmy Osborne, a brilliant
young concert pianist, was born
In London of ordinary working
parents. He has been blind since
only few weeks old. When only
two years of age, Jimmy wand
cred to the piano and to every
ones surprise, stood on tiptoe
and played a popular theme song
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

other civil rights laws, such as
anti lynch, fair educational
practices and fair housing bills.
To those who claim that an ed
vocational FEPC law may be the
first step toward the enactment
of effective controls, they point
to Indiana and Wisconsin, states
where FEPC laws without en-
forcement provisions have been
on the books since 1e45, with no
hope Of a stronger measure Wis
ible in the future. The exist
ence Of these weak laws has
served only to deter the strength
ening process.
These active supporters of
FEPC also argue that during the
past few year, public opinion has
been decidedly in favor of ade-
quate FEPC legislation If the
Mcconnell bin is accepted final
ly 1t viii be infinitely more diff
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
CHRIST TEMPLE
Rev. ~. Trederic FisheI


A great service will be held at
Christ Temple Church, Tuesday
May Is at $3.50 Pm. Rev. Sher-
man L. Green, pastor Of the
First A.M.E. Church told Charles
ST. will be the guest speaker
and bring along his congrega-
ton and choir. All are welcome
Come and have a grand time III
praising the Lord.
Prayer service will start at &
PM. sharp. There will be fine
singing by the choirs, and also
by the Gospel Chorus, Ralph
H Elliott, director.
Keep in mind May 81, the date
of the annual May Festival Of all
the choruses of the city. The
festival comes the last Wednes-
day in May at $3.50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
y - -
QUOTES
BY
Atty. Laurence III. Banks

FAssJs N-e@e ~AA~C NN~s Ats"A>S
I'VE should have faith that our
Creator did not endow men with
the knowledge to unlock the atom
with the idea that he should de.
stroy himself"
- DAVID Z. LILIENTHAL
-
No education is more critically
important nor more urgently
needed than the education Of
American youth in the basic and
essential meanings of atomic en-
ergy. Education has enough pow
er, if wisely and vigorously used,
to lead us to the right choice
and to the use Of atomic energy
FIR the welfare of mankind
PROF FLETCHER G. WATSON
HARVARD
The most important business
of the American publ scho Is
is that of making good citizens. "
PROF. JOHN J, MAHONEY
People are individually res
ponsible, not only in our country,
but throughout the world as a
whole, since human rights will
be defined for all nations that
ratify 1t is extremely important
that we make up our minds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. |. E. crumIin, pastor

christian Builders" was the
Pastors theme last Sunday
morning. Solo by Mr.. London
Phenix. One new member was
added to the church. At $3.50
PM. Miss Matte White was pre-
sented in a concert. Miss Whites
vocal renditions were enjoyed by
large audience She was ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Card OF THANGS

Mrs. Elizabeth Paschall Oliver
wishes to thank her many friends
for their beautiful remembrance
during her nine months illness
in the Boston City Hospital, also
for their expressions Of sympathy
in the loss of her brother, Mr..
John E. Paschall in January, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Feel complimented when l
meet so many persons who claim
they are constant readers Of my
column. l always try to give the
public the benefit of any knowl-
edge l have of performers and
performances, and, although I am
a chronic booster, l will never,
knowingly, boost one who, in my
candid opinion, is not going to
bear out my prophecies. OF
course, | can be mistaken, my
information may be biased, the
performers may have "off9 days;
but still give you what believe
is honest, and not just because
you advertise in the GUARDIAN.
Yet, still regret that l don OF
know more of these coming
events, as I would like the privA
lege of boosting some of them
which l do not know about until
after they are over. I have evil
dence that my opinions have
some weight with the public, if l
can believe what l am told, and
l am glad to use that influence
for all advertisers in the GUAR
DIAN. also know that adver-
Using always pays for itself, and
more, and that if you spend the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

price Of 10 admissions to adver-
tise in the paper, you will get
more than 10 persons Extra
because of the adj. Get your ads
to the GUARDIAN Office, right
away, or send them to me and
viii see that you get the most
and best for your money, and
give you a big boost in my
column if you are worthy of it.