davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Cash Prises offered
For Work of Young
WriterS and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors Of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space II you type) and put
your name. age. address, telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found
not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address. The Junior Star,
727 Star Building, WASHINGTON L
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Prickly Pears Become
Pest in Australia

Prickly pears are a pest in
Australia but some are good to
eat. Real pears grow on trees, but
one pear grows on a cactus plant
1t is the fruit of "the prickly
pear"
There are many kinds ot
prickly pear plants. Indeed there
are far more kinds Of prickl,
pears than of oaks, the tota
number being about $50.
The prickly pear is native o.
the New World, but it has Travelled
widely. Today we find it in South.
ern Europe, in some parts OF
Africa and in Australia.
The first prickly pears were
planted in Australia years ago
Since then, the Australians have
wished that the planting never
had taken place. The plants have
spread far and wide. and efforts
to stamp them out have failed
Large areas have been overgrown
to such an extent that they nc
longer are fit for grazing land.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

As a special class project in
his Algebra l class, Michael chose
to write on Famous Men in
Mathematics" which naturally
dealt mainly with the works of
Einstein. Leaving the front page
of his essay blank, the pamphlet
was sent to the professor with a
request for his autograph there.
Shortly afterward, Michael re-
ceived his essay with the coveted
signature. 1t is now in the hands
of his teacher. Mrs. Helen Cooper,
and he is hoping it will be twice.
blessed with an A grade when it
is returned.
With a fine start, if he decides
to collect famous autographs as
a hobby, Michael Is yet uncertain
as to a vocation. He is the son
of Comdr. and Mrs. William Out
erson, of 10204 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Safety Circus Talks
BY Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving a series
OF chalk talks on safety to pupils
of District. Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday. 9 an. Emery: II a IN. Thon,-
son son: Tuesday. am, Maury: IL am.
THURSDAY. $50 am, Ludlow Peabody at
stuart; II am. Eastern. Friday, 8 am.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTdS
194g 4-dr. sedans, brand new, 81 ,595:
S295 down. bal. financed through
our bank. Sligo $500. DEALER.

$93.25 DOWN
'46 Olds, r. and h., $3.50. Leaving
q. 8 Ny equity is only $685..
Excellent condition. OV. G996. O.
LINCOLN 1916 sedan; black finish:
car Is IN sxcsllent cond.: specially
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1922 end St. NV. Ma. 5000.
Manhattan Auto b Radio Co.
Al Dodge h-ton panel 1895
Al Chevrolet heavy-duty dump 396
Chevrolet stake. new rubber 1876
30 Chevrolet 1-ton panel. above
Manhattan Auto 81 Radio Co.
Authorized Austin sales service parts.
Both sides 7th ct r. NO. 1857.
1897 Ford sedan ---------- $40
1885 Pontiac sedan -------- 40
1912 Dodge coupe ----------- $50
1893 Dodge sedan -- $50
1888 Cadillac sedan -------- 30
1885 Chevrolet sedan --- 40
1895 Buick sedan -- 81
1884 Dodge sedan ---- 35
1911 Chevrolet stake body -. e6
Others to choose from.
JOHN Q. HEECx, lila Halt et. Nv.
1os
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Prize Contribution
BY Joy Boxer, II
Rudolph School
Beyond the great Gibraltar,
Beyond the Mediterranean Sea,
Through the locks Of the Suez,
Through the waters Of the Red
Sea.
On through the Indian Ocean,
Then through Bengal Bay,
And here we find the city
BY the name Of Mandalay.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Hauimg Fun With Stevenson

students at Eliot Junior High studying "Treasre
Island recently started writing making up crossword
puzzles about the characters sevenons some
the ~ O A~ oA
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SEE WHY
Pontiac Means Mckee
See Our Week End Specials
1e4s STUDEBAKER S1,195
Black, 4-door, fully equipped
1e47 PONTIAC s --- s1.1e5
Convertible. canary yellow, fully
equipped
194a FORD S1,195
Custom, 4-door s.
McKEE-PONTIAC
1928 L St. NV. ST. 7100
Bethesda Motors, Inc.
De SOTO ls4s custom sedan se.1e5;
phYMeS4R: 1gl!S esdY1R: ,a4s Special de luxe:
PLYMOUTH 1910 Spec. de luxe; ST.
5a5: 4-door: low mileage.
DE SOTO 1941 4-dr. de luxe; 1895;
radio. heater. seat covers.
DODGE 1910 4-dr. S2T5.
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC. 4102
Miller ave, Bethesda. Md, OIL. 1000.
3
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 1946 New Yorker conv.:
r. h., and seat covers. Green finish
and top. Excellent mech. cond.
Z You q Tuss sak see this car to appreciate
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1222 end st. NV MA. 1900.
CADILLAC 194s model 81 coupe.
excel cond.; beautiful black finish
t4ansm' snd wv; 80 lies 4ss f. h. and hydF'
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 1900
OLDSMOBILE I94S Series 9s con-
vert; excel. cond. throughout; Hy-
way under orsf market for this be.uts besTso
pAgL gkpaMok;jinH aa9s;j NC
500 Wis. Ave, Wo. 216l;
NASH 194s Ambassador club coupe;
beaut. garnet maroon finish, new
car car. cond o',,s tiou throushout' r. and h;
PAUL BROS, INC, oldsmobile.
$500 Wis. Ave. WO. 2161.
open to Sunday, / to Ga
PONTIAC 1910 s-cyl; sedan: gray
cover; an and and spstiisht; good m y; condi.
Capitol Cadillac-olds Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. Ma. 3300.
CADILLAC 194s model SO sed.. beau
tiful maroon finish with! WV. tires,
r. h.: and hydr. transm: low mileage;
excellent mech. cond.. $3.445.
Capitol Cadillac colds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Student at Kemsingtom Gets
Euzstein Signature ON Paber
By Sam Eostmon

Although few days Scientist Albert Einsen told
back and in 20 when asked for simple
explanation his latest theory gravtaon the
his blazing the world
mathematics autograph carefully mail back
Michael Outerson 49, Kensngton Junior High
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. ,

GTUDEBAKER 194S Commander con-
car; S1,194; S240 down, small week
WHoLEsAIERs. u sns 1Psi P Hse siadensSurs AS
sTUDEBAKER io4a conv. coupe; r..
h and oyerdrive; beautiful black
cannot bs teid from new 81 :ss5.
sSsS :S:s,os! \ s. t., NJ; asio ST. 55ss: ossn
sTUpEBakHh sfHSBlRBs III iass iSS Champion sedan;
soDuiGppsd sDaiGp & quality car: 81 ; ,0g4;
WHOLESALERS. JddS 1871 Bladensburs
sTUDEBAKER II E1i 1sfseG. is4s Commander con-
car; S1.1e4; $24O down, small week
L payments; Why pay more? AUTO
sTupEBAKsRRo sTupEBA isRoga is Commander Regal
Steal ser $, :S5o. S;oi' r. coMMuNiT9 sas nj
sTUDEsAKER 40; Mo new Wi' motor noSS; and
sfTpEs.k9pR 1851; II. 5iass5; ! asa Commander .s.
i:oSn.r csF; sno iHs,eoop % miles, adSssaneIe: spe.
snIIsnter sially priced a at sl,ss5; written
19slssssf Fsi2ssfE noToRs rs smHs 1883 tsrni: T.
sTUDEBAkER HTfi IA io' 1877 ssf2' Champ. a.dr.;
heater with defroster. beaut. green
nnish, matching green seat covers,
rKfxNdI fnfisls pFiis MerSRs SsaRsss 1883 sss
sFubEsXkER b szi r. Al co; ehsmpion, sssS; a.ar
EDGEMooR M deaSSn %oToR 1oFoesoou5 co 5asS SSss We
aye, nv OR; 8093.
sTTnef' sT6e, tsT 9T. ma 4sss heater excel eond'
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander Sc
dan; heater, new motor. good run
nIs nlns se9n ess9nndition; one owner; $3.50.
sTUD2RBSAkRER 1a47 eonv. coupe: r.
MErRo M b. IoToss Isl Gs5 r. y sss svs, d9sd Sisa.
sTUpEBAKER 1e47 Landcruiser; r.
sSssnn sSs H. Nj MEfRos IT, sfS To1oRs, Il iSi; sss
sfTDEBAkER 1s47 e-dr. and DR..
METRO MOTORS, II. Y. az" ave, q glsd.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion sedan;
equipped; a quality car; ST ,094:
500 down, Why Pay moreI AUTO
WSHG1EssAiLsEdRs' W FL sisda 1871 sladensburs
Sqs' 5;s9 good con eosd., @%anssi sssS ssssli
sTuDEBAkiER 1s47 Champion 4edr.
sedan; equipped; this car cannot be
s9e5: only s245 down. BELL
MOTORS snodoR SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
sTTPEBAREE STU Z 1s,, 1913 ,tandsrssiser; sEs 4
Motors. bargain and extra perfect
low mileage car, originally costing
suaEsnteed; only sse5 down BELL
MsnooIIoRs, NOT 500 Wis. ave. Wo.
WILLIS !is., 1Ezr .a,,1s.s 1873 station x.sen,
SGTo st ss2 WaohssA1ERs' dIsa KY Ps1 Psss maTs' sIs
piI disnSRYrg BY I'd Ii, 3.ss00. Ill
sAIERs. sf5o ABH Bisdehsburs bm waons I'd. ne.
vssz; ygss ss Ssst s: s4sf e. S;ss
reR saIE 1SL uofsl 81 TRXpE, ! Pn Buick 1898
a.5 4.doo5; radio; excellent cond.;
Sta s.ds for modsi A je.S sSoq .nr Or
bsla bbsht ssbs. AT In like condition Green
PONTIAC 1e4s station wagon; this
low mileage; interior like new: :.
.aa a. pa1h pa4asyi gRos.. 5seeifs fsc. s' sl'49S'
0ldsmobile. 522o Wisconsin ave-,
to 6. -
CHEVROLET 1947 Fieetmaster Sc
dan; q good clean car; r., b. and
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. MA. 1900
oLDSMoBILE 194s model "ee, club
coupe; r, h.. and hydr. transn1'.
sxcei; green finish and WV. tires;
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l222 22nd st. NV, ma. 1900
oLDsMoBILE 1949 model ''9s'' cony
coups; T. and h. and hydr transm.:
top: S2,295. @1 oia@A
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, MA, 5000
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Treasure Island
Prise Contribution
By Jeon Wallace, 13

By Jeon Wallace, Is
twho also made the pussie)
Rum. rum!" cried the captain
As he sang his eternal chant.
"Oh, no, no." cried Jim Hawkins
THE doctor says you can't"
Bother" roared the captain,
"Ihe doctor Is no good"
just then he gave the table
A loud, commanding thud.
"And you, Jim Hawkins cried he
Remember what said,
A seafaring man with but one leg
Keep that in your head"
Now up in his room was sea chest
Whose contents no one knows.
But 1t took brave Jim Hawkins
To prove 1t was not just clothes.
Jim found the map Of Treasure
Island,
With buried treasure galore,
And he discovered this was
What his foes were looking for.
So they went to the Treasure Is
land
And q famous venture began (
With pirates, ships and seafaring
men
And wealth for every man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
South Eiurdi1a

MI. and Mrs. Fred Reille were
Hardin shoppers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred DeWald,
Miss Katherine Paulson, Mrs.
Glen Gustafson, Mrs. Fred
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David
zeir, Mrs. Dave Herbel, Mrs.
Verle Prime and Mrs. Earl Gray
were among those attending the
cantata Wednesday evening.
Mrs Arthur Randall called on
Mrs. Earl Gray Thursday.
Miss Mary Helen SWaby was
hostess to members of the Bap-
fist Youth Fellowship at a
Christmas party Saturday night
following caroling activities.
Mothers attending the Christ
mas tea at the junior high
school home &c rooms Thurs
day were Mrs. Dave Herbel, Mrs.
John Shilreff, Mrs. Fred De-
Wald, Mrs. Sam Kern, Mrs. DAY.
Id Zeir, Mrs. Verle. Prime, Mrs.
Fred Brown and Mrs. Earl Gray.
Misses Katherine and Patricia
Paulson were Hardin callers
Saturday. ,.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Dygert
and children of Red Lodge were
guests at the Earl Gray home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
called on Hardin friends Thurs
day.
The James Sullivan family of
North Dakota, formerly of this
community, visited friends and
relatives here during the holi-
days.
Mrs. David Zier and children
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gustaf-
son of Fairbanks, Alaska, are
visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
BusbY News

Mr. ad Mrs. Cliff Taylor and
Marybeth left Friday for Spo-
kane, where they spent the hol-
idays with Mr.. Taylor's parents.
Mrs. Taylor'S parents came
from Seattle to be with them.
Miss Pauline JeSSup spent the
holidays at the home of her
parents at Union, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCrea
and daughter, Wendy, were
guests of Mrs. McCrea's parents
at Sidney for Christmas.
Webster Schenck was called
to Pennsylvania by the serious
illness and death of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Schenck.
MI and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were holiday guests of their
Son-in-laW and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. John Patik, at Lander.
MI. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were Christmas guests at the
home of their Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FEATHER, in Billings.
Miss Margaret Macdonald
spent Christmas and the holi-
days AZ the home of her moth
er at Lacrosse, Wis.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp was a hol-
iday guest at the home of her
daughter, Miss Hazel Shipp,
and her sister, Mrs. L. Wolfski1l,
in Billings
The Christmas program of
the school was given Thursday
evening in charge of Miss Mar
garet Macdonald, Mrs. Cliff
Taylor and Ray Hunter. The
program was a pageant, with
Mrs. Carl Aldrich as accompan-
list Following the program, par
ties were held at the units for
the children. The Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger and daughters,
Elizabeth and Ann, were guests
of Unit III.
The Women's club entertained
their husbands at a Christmas
party Friday evening of last
week ct Unit w at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard McCrea.
Mrs. George Smith, Miss Mar
garet cDonald and Mrs. Nc
Crea were the committee in
charge of arrangements. Christ.
mas gifts were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunter and
daughter spent Christmas at
the home of their parents in
Wichita, Kans.
MI. and Mrs. George J. Smith
were dinner guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger last
Sunday.
Raphael Yazzie spent the hol-
idayS at Unit II. He is stationed
at a reserve training camp in
California
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
ST., entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mullin, Jr., and son and
Robert Mullin at Christmas
dinner.
The Gran Chaco of PARAGUAY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lippert en-
tertained at Christmas dinner
for MI. and Mrs. Art Lippert,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lippert,
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin McLaugh-
lin and children, Miss Lillian
Cook and Floyd Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. TaViS of
Buckley, Wash, were guests of
MI. and Mrs. Fred Claymore en-
route home from a trip to Chi
cago. Wayne TaviS, who is at
tending North Dakota State coll
lege, accompanied his parents
as far as Crow Agency and Wis
tied at the Claymore home. Mr..
and Mrs. TaviS are Mrs. Clay
more'S parents.
Donald Chase left Thursday
for Billings where he boarded a
plane for Riverside, Cal, to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. ald Mrs. Thomas Lippert
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Lippert
of Bookings, S. D., arrived
Thursday to spend Christmas
holidays with MI. and Mrs. L.
G. Lippert and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
j. Olson. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. ALI
red had Mrs. Viola Topash and
family Of Billings as Christmas
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn GuStafSOn and FAM
lily of Hardin.
Mrs. Lucille Groh entertained
at dinner on Christmas for MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Schenderline
of Lodge Grass, MI. and Mrs.
DatuS Chandler, Jr., and chill
dren of Conrad, and Mrs. Evan
geline Upton and Curtis Coop
er of Hardin.
Mrs. Marie v. Smart left on
Friday for South Dakota where
she spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mum
and son of Missoula arrived on
Friday to spend the holidays
with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence J. Mum and Mr..
and Mrs Frank A. Nelson. A
family dinner was held at the
Nelson home.
Lorraine Johnson left Friday
for Helena where she spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F. James,, Jr., and daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin collar
and son, Giles, left Friday for
Cass Lake, Mimi, where they
will spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers and children spent Christ
mas wiGh his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Powers, in Sheri-
dan.
Rayne Pilgeram spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Ha-
eel Pilgeram, at Belt, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bohannon at dinner on Christ
mas day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
ATTEND MEETING

Among the Legion Auxiliary
ladies of Post No. 116, Lodge
Grass, who attended the district
meeting in Billings November
26 were Mrs. Trudy Smith, Mrs.
Jean Gregory, Mrs. Gladys Trott
and Mrs. Agnes G. Kennedy.
At the meeting Mrs. Kennedy
reported on what the Lodge
Grass auxiliary had done dur
ing the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
APPOINTMENTS MADE

DR.. Paul r. Ensign, who for
merly practiced in Butte, has
been named new child health
director for Montana's board of
health. His appointment was
announced by DR.. G.. D. Carlyle
Thompson, board executive Of
ficer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

The Gran Chaco of Paragua,
is still in the wild west stage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

j8uy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
USA Fight


cent times. Known as a 'tweal-
thy and big business party" the
COP found no class prejudice
in the coIored man, who was tile
most faithful COP supporter.
We merely cite the historic facts.
- - ~
RED-BATTERS who have been
attacking Is million colored AM
orleans, hope to plant seeds of
class and religious distrust Of
the most LOYAL minority group
in this country. It is time these
un-American individuals who
seek to smear the Tan Yankees
be exposed, as some have been.
It is encouraging to see Henry
Cabot Lodge il. reafirm his
faith in the rights and privi-
leges Of our citizens.
~ - ~
THE FEPC is not yet q nation
al benefit. There is still oppo-
sition to colored men attaining
Jobs and wealth, and that Is
even true in colonial-ruled dia-
mond, gold and uranium rich
Africa where the natives OF the
land live in poverty. But jobs
mean purchasing power. There
are no JIM CROW DOLLARS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
TALE BEARERS

1t falsely reported last week that one of Bostons
most outstanding female citizens placed in mental
hospital Little wonder in these days Of extreme pres
that Of us are not there However the story
was untrue.
Born of a rumor, the story incubaed and spread
until within brief time dozens of people without
malice aforethought others apologetcay pityngly
willingly, cocksuredy quesoningly, bearing the
news" All Of them had thing in common. None Of
them bothered to get the story authenticated
Forgetting the adys notable contribution to the pro-
gress Of her community and the eoman service she had
rendered her country during World War II and the post
period they remembered only TO question her stability
and pass this msinformation. But they
unthinkingly spotting her reputation sympathizng
with her unfortunate parents she at her desk as
usual and pushing ahead for the Fair Employment Prac
tce.
Rumors generally unfair and oftimes dangerous
things Gossip mongers half-see, half-hear lust
plain insensibe Snaches Of conversation names that
sound alike faces that look alike Just few of the
things around which they embroider their tales Writers
or spokesman Of scandal seldom make Of all the facts
or weigh the damaging and distressing effects their idle
attling has on others If you've heard shocking bit of
news lately check the facts If it will not do anybody any
good to mention it, KEEP IT TO YOURSELF.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Fair employment helps every
one.
TO ASSERT the rights OF citi-
zenship does not prove any man
communist. Yet every day
people are making that mis-
take We recall when opponents
OF FEPC and Armed Forces in
tegration stood up in public and
branded the advocates Of these
measures communists. In Dixie,
the opponents Of Civil Rights
hurl the same careless charge.
- - -
THE NEW YEAR promises 10
be critical year in the lives Of
those citizens advocating equal
rights. There will be pressures
applied to distort the issues. But
insofar as "class lrejudice" is
concerned the charges have all
ready been discounted. A Har-
ward man Of considerable fin
ance became Boston's greatest
equal rights crusader. He was
William Monroe Trotter, found
er Of the GUARDIAN. He gave
up a small fortune, fighting for
the common man. Let's not for
get 1t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
MAYOR HYNES
APPOINTS

BY his appointment Of Mr.. Victor c. Bynoe member
Of the board Of street commissioners Mayor Hynes has
placed coIored citizen in high city post the first
time in Boston history The Mayor Immediately followed
BY naming Mr.. Harold L. Vaughn to the Mayors office
staff and Mr. Joseph s. Mitchell as an assistant corpora
on counsel While all three are generally rated as well
qualified appointees much favorbe centers
the Mayors action in making the appointments immedi-
ately after he assumed office
He could have waited former executives have done,
until later in the term he could have held the appoint
ments in reserve under consideration for sort Of
Second table of appontees He knew TINT coored cit
usually kept waiting for recognition in the way
Of public Office tenure Getting around to the "coIored
brother by CITY, state national executives has usually
been slow Mayor Hynes early and exceptional selection
for "he first table, is auded as representing disposition
10 treat all equal terms No doubt his thoughtful
will be noted and weighed by other political lead
srs here and in other states
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

country whose citizens remember
to do this will move onward and
upward. Neglecting self-respon-
sibility or unloading it on central
government or sentimental de-
pendence on automatic outcomes
of corporate groups will under
mine that character and will-to-
become which belongs to all sue
cessful and happy life.
I believe the world will not be
destroyed by any device of men.
Those who believe this do SO out
OF their own nervousness due to
guilty conscience because of
their Unjust deeds. God reserves
that power to himself. He will
do that in his own way and time.
/ Believe there are no bounds
to rising soul be it in one of any
race or color and whatever cline
may be his abode. The youth
who puts himself up to God. and
uses what he has, regardless of
circumstances, if he believes in a
worthy cause and in himself to
serve it and believes it hard
enough, can attain no matter
where man failed before.
l believe the church should be
reformed and its creed revised to
include the article. l believe in
man my Brother.
| believe my people should
practice the skill of cooperation,
respect Tor their own and love
for all men. No people can be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
HUGH HUNTER
BURIED

NEW YORK-Funeral services
were held Saturday, Dec. 81 from
Rodney Dades funeral Home
for Hughy Hunter, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Daisy Hunter, sister
of Mrs. Anna Pacshall and Mrs.
Lena jackson of Boston. There
was a very large attendance Of
relatives and friends and a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral tributes
surrounded the casket. Rev. Will
lard Monroe, assisted by former
Boston Zion Church pastor, Rev.
c. c. Williams, now a presiding
elder, officlated. Interment was
in Ever Green cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends from Washing
ton, N. Carolina, Fall River, Mass,
and from Delaware and Boston
attended the rites.
Mr.. Hunter died suddenly on
Christmas day in Jacksonville,
Fla, while on route to Miami
Loss Of blood as the result OF an
accident to his left hand while
at his work is thought to have
brought on a heart attack. His
death was a great shock to his
wife and to his relatives and
friends many Of whom knew him
on his frequent visits to Boston
Where his wife's sisters reside.