davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27

IF YOU WANT A GOOD LIvE-IN JOB
AS COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE
WORKER. CALL OR. 6464,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED MAN wants lob cleaning by
the day; woman for cleaning or iron
ing, mornings. GE. 1875.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd Jobs. yard work.
wall washing. carpentry, house,
.Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 1882.
PHARMACIST, reg, D. C., age 80,
experienced, seeking permanent posi-
ton: Available June 10, overlook
1897. 27s
M1DDLE-AGED MAN, exp, for once.
Box 451-X, Star. 27s
Evening star., 1952-05-27
SECRETARY
TOP SALARY

Pay commensurate with experience
and ability, for a variety Of impor-
tant duties In large organization.
REQUIRES administration and public
relations know-how. Type so w.p.m
shorthand 100 w.p.m.: 5-day week,
with liberal employe benefits. Write
Box 374-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
SECRETARY-TYPTsT
DAVID MAX & co.
STATISTTCAT. CT.ERK

|STENOGRAPHER. insurance claim
department, permanent position, un-
der SO. Apply MRS. REFS, $40
woodward Bldg. D1. $3.50. -27
ESTENOGRAPHER. neat; good working
conditions; air-cond. ONCE; 35-hr.
week. DI. S1a2. --27
ISTEN0GRAPHER-Young lady; are
20-30; with 1-3 yrs. experience to
furnished air-conditioned once.
Salary open. Box 434-Y. Star. ~
STENOGKAPAERS-We need several
capable secretaries for interesting
part or temporary fuli time work.
sfENOGRxPHER for Insurance. dept: /:
perm, interesting position. for COM
pessHns PETE PEI person; Pr SECURITY sIoR-
STENOGRAPHER. capable Of ham
ding detail work: opportunity for
advancement Apply $40 woodward
Bldg, Mr.. STRASBURGER. 20
iSTENOGRAPHER. experienced. young
lady. 5-day week, pleasant working
conditions, modern. air-cond. bldg.
Call NE. 0160 for interview. az
Evening star., 1952-05-27
HELP WoAEN

once: typing and dictaphone, short
hand not required; 6-day wk.: $50
cali MR., HARMON or MR.. ELLIS
NOGRAPHER
Exper. not nee. but preferable; SOM
clerical duties; perm. employment
6-day. 4O-hr. wk. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
900 Franklin st. NE. .,
STENOGRAPHER
SILVER SPRING
Permanent positions for 2 qualif,e,
women. 5-day. 40-hour week, Mon
DAY through Friday. Excellent work
ing conditions and company bene,
American Instrument Co,
$3.50 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
--27
STENOGRAPHER
National publication REQUIRES experi.
week: vacation. insurance and hos
PdSazss@nn. pPid5Sli1ssion; Go9d starting salary
STENOGRAPHER
Exper. in gen. ONCE work. pleasant
GzpfE faz VII sIi issh Esa &. ser NV. xs. An9pl'
SWITCHBOARD and adding machine
operator; b-day wk. and paid va.
cation; air-conditioned ONCE; en-
pioye discounts; exp. preferred but
MARsHALL. Ii. e-6ss6. ~ ls7 %
SWITCHBOARD OPER.
Attractive young lady with pleasins
telephone voice and manner. Exper
not necessary but helpful Excel
working conditions, sick leave and
vacation: Box 268-Y, Star. -27
TEACHER. for summer work: real
health-g giving. enjoyable vacation
ing for End summer. Box 21-Y. Star
.
TOBACCO AND CANDY CLERK. no
experience necessary, no night or
Sunday work. STANDARD DRUG
CO., 914 F st. NV. -27
TYffST for large electrical whole.
Saler; 4O-hour week, paid vacations.
etc; pleasant ofhce; salary to start,
$3.50; advancement on merit, Apply
b 8. Allen. WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-
TRIO SuPPLY CO.. 1915 x st. NV.
-2S
TYPIST: under 80. with some knowl-
ant working conditions, modern,
air.cond. bldg. Good salary to start
with oppor. for advancement. Cali
ME. O16O for interview. -27
TYPlsTS 81. not over 40 years Of
Ssge; BOT year to start; .5-day.
4W-nour week. annual and sick leave
privileges; must average So wpm.
anae Interesting work, for motion picture
Bldg, 14th and K SITS. NV. 80
TfPlST, 40 w.p.m... exper. not nee.
5-day wk.. pleasant air-cond, once.
woodward Bldg. RE. 1869. IS
TTPiST. white. 1885; for heating
contractors ofdce; 5-day Wk. 50II
MINI, Nj aye; aye. ne Cali MISS KERIEY.
9:3O to 1:30. b-day week;
S1;25 per hour: publishing company.
CAL ME. 224S before noon,
TfPIST, insurance claims depart
ment. permanent position; under 35.
APP RPIply M MRS; I, sd REls. $40 woodward
fYPIST, no experience required; ex-
cellent salary, chance for advance
ment. DAHEY'S, 7O9 9TH st. NV.
rYPISTS twhite) Permanent posi-
tions starting at So. 400; rapid ad-
vancement; excellent surroundings;
5-day week; liberal vacation and
sick leave; under 40. Personal in
Personnel Ofice. NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and r SITS.
ne. Do not telephone. 20
Evening star., 1952-05-27

ANrIQUES-Buggies. surrey, Dayton
and wagon. Grandfather clock
carriage lamps; music boxes; doll
house and contents; knife boxes
hobby horses; chandeliers: drop leaf
tables; Welsh cupboard; Victorian
love seat. GRANDMA's. 5000 Conn.
ave. 20
ANTIQUEs-There will be fantastic
bargains at BELL KINDS Memorial
Day sale. Fri. Sat, Sun. --2S
ANTIQUES--Fine and rare collection
Of imported originals, including
tables: neWIy % refinished SSas snesn Snd Ino npa
hnlSfered WO TRAk JIG
Evening star., 1952-05-27
MAID

MEDICAL LABORATORY technician
for tnternists once. either full OF
part time. Ii. 3-0772. -29
MEDICAL SECRETARY; salary to be
RE. 1900. Ext. 400. .
MILLINERY MANAGER-For better
millinery dept: steady position: ex-
cellent opportunity; apply 1918 Conn
MUSICIANS. entertainers, Hilibilly
and popular; non-union. for out OF
town engagement: good pay, trans
portation, room end board furnished.
Apply 1211-A Conn. ave. Room &
NURSE. RECEPTIoNIsr; doctors Of.
nee; medical center; settled; typins
all WO. 1177 after pm Il
NURSE, white. age 90 to 40; live in
Or out; private hospital. Cali CO.
OFFicE PERSONNEL, MGR cashiers, s
credit clerks, invoice clerks and
general ofhce workers for progres-
sive inStallment jeweiry store.
Splendid starting salary with pleas
ant working conds. and Company
nenefts. See Mr.. Connell at BATES
Jewellers, 901 r st. NV. -27
PBX OPERATOR-SmaIl board, Air
conditioned ofice, hours 9 am. to
to 8 pm. daily, and $50 to 1 on
alternate Saturdays. Paid vacations.
disqualification and other dement's.
Call Mrs. Headley, LEE D. BUT
ILER, INC nj 0l10 -OQ
Evening star., 1952-05-27
BABY FURN.. Me-

Folding carriages from 1926
Folding strollers from 7.96
NATIONAL BABY SHOP
2461 18th St NV, Opp; Ambassador
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBs, Duilt.
IN H. SS5. New or usedo ddo, BLOCKS
BaTRrNETrE. aSRR n = n'W rrimSle h sTaylor-Tot
sE ssScllsT snt,ads: s: vs. skotss ss7s sizes s
new used: built-in legs:
sinks. basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO. 2237 Ca. ave DE. 5566
BED, Hollywood, double, S25; 3-sec
bookcase, SIS; 9x12 rug, S75, etc.
HUNTING TOWERS, XII. S-lss4.
BFD LEGS, convert your coil or box
,nstaI sH 1928 or JU,. 7-54IS.
BEDRM. SUITE. blond mahog., 3-pc.,
$50. WALLACE FURNITURE CO.,
67l5 New Hamp. ave. ext. JU.
mans Raleish, high pres
sure sure tires. hand yI brakes good cond.,
BoMER-American Radiator Co, Sec
tional. capacity approx. 5000 It. Of
hot-vater radiation. complete with
oil burner. circulating pump. etc.
only used 4 yfs.. Just ike new. tre-
mendous saving II taken direct from
Job. A B c D CORP. OF. 1855.
soPsIoNs s,.s can s..sD e sDDI.:s to e
Is very modern. adds dollar value
years to pay. CAPITOL CONTRACT
ING CO.. WI. 00e6, kS10 1ethesda
aye.. Bsthesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
REFTNED LA6TEs-Part-time va

REFINED LADIEs-Part-time with
smn.s sTnlnss 81 rn castomers ns aga essssb ssssS
Apply 1o-2 or $3.50 p.m., Tues.
We'd. Thurs. Rm. 702. 10 18th
RESIDENT MANAGER, exper. 70,
small apt. bldg. near 18th and Co
ties, no salary; ideal for widow. RE
RodTTTiE sAIEsLADIEs-cooK Cor.
FEE CO. requires a lady between "a
and 40 years OF age, In good phys.
ical health. able to service house:
tea route; lady must be free of other
responsibilities, as this is full-tims
work; salary and commission. will
earnings well above average: cal
furnished. For further particulars
0Au Coz 1896. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-27
APPLIANCE
ASPHALT TILE
9x9xh in.
B group. 51ac per blk.
c group. Sc per blk.
D group. 10c per blk.
In Full Cartons.
ASSOCIATED FLOORING CO.. INC
20l4 NJ st. NV. RE. 2779. RE. 1860

BABEE TENDA; used only 5 months;
new condition; reas. OW. 4S99.
-2S
BABY CARRIAGE. automatic washer,
2 pr. drapes. mirror; all in good
Bas8 eHs9 cR1bs&Rentsd sssUs By day. We Week
or month; also carriages, Strollers
and playpens. tn. 344S q
Evening star., 1952-05-27
f8OTOGRAPHTC STTTDT0 needs col

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO needs col
orist and retoucher. Phone RE. 1888
or 81. 1854. 30
PIANIST = Excellent opportunity,
some knowledge of typing, to assist
piano dept. manager. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO, 11Os G ct. NV. pI.
S464. . Call Mr.. Leonard for appt.
PRESSERS. wool; permanent position
for pressers experienced In pressing
mems & trousers; Apply ARIsTo
GECEPTIONIST-For large apt. de-
velopment in Silver Spring area.
Must have general ONCE experience
and ability to meet people. Some
typing required. Hours, 10 am. to
pm. Apt. available on premises
Salary and excellent opportunity to
learn apartment management. Please
state business experience. family
status and telephone number. Box
RECEPTI0NiST. steno. professional;
one-girl ONCE needs Girl Friday;
must be neat. accurate and loyal;
good salary; air-conditioned ONCE.
all replies answered and confiden-
tial. Box 45-Y. Star. --27
Evening star., 1952-05-27

WASHINGTON RA0 q BAG CO.,
215 L st. s.w. Phone DI. s007.
PORCH GLIDER-Maroon and white;
good condition; $50. IA. S-4ss3.
RADIO. RME-45: communications re-
ceiyer with matching speaker: fine
condition; 500 or best offer,. Phone
REcoRppGERs. We WebsPer 3 wi 1ir. dsetasion,
S75; Airkins, .S66; Tentron tape.
2 hrs, 2 speeds. SIS: rentals. SO
week up: NAV apply on purchase.
SOUND EQUIP CO. 1903. -27
RECORDING EQUIP Tentron. new,
S110; Web.Cor.. $50; rentals, SIS
cSsa. Ssss anG a. SAG a4Ig ne; credit on gar-
REFRiGERATORs. used for sale or
PoMps rsvi 3 ELEcrRic Ise S on sRa 7soo. oos00''''
REFRIGERATOR, 1851 electric Glib
son; Gu. it.. Ike new, Phone
REfRiGERAroRs, III IGiz used. l.rs.. " as.
sortmsnt ~ from $. $40 rg. up. Some Meth Nth
FREpERIcKs. S9o5 18th st. NV.
COZ eond; ardsaGf SO. Il. seoSs6. 6 s.'' Mss In ss0o
REFRIGERATOR. s-cu. IT.. 1850
node5; ad6 dkslvi,n..os; vni,n,...o 81 so. o...Ssi Gan s:s;
almost all makes and sizes. Must
sell. Extra-large savings. No reason.
able offer Will be refused. open
Mon; through sat, 2 III 9. 81 MSHyE92 nE2
RWYraEsn1ssrEsT6JF. VETS as ~. s;soss. en- II: .x.
ssso. ssE!sps condition. rs.'on.0ls
1<S@-xE-..-1 - Mod naDAn
Evening star., 1952-05-27

ADDITIONS, REMODELING
RECREATION ROOMS, PoRCHEs.
KITCHENS, ATTICS FINISHED.
CEMENT, BRICK, STONE
DRIVES, WALKS, PORCHEs, WALLS,
STEPS, BARBECUES, PATIOS,
FREE ESTIMATES. FHA FINANC-
ING.
B & G General Contractors
81. 1142 Ewes. Lo. 4-0051.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
RECORDS CLERK

Permanent position in record sec
ton Of large personnel dept. located
at 14th and @ sts. NV; 40-hour
week, Hot Shoppe luncheon. meals,
surance, employe purchase dis
counts; must type 35 w.p.m.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC,
Room 200, 1341 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Full and part time. experienced. In
ready-to-wear; permanent position
salary and commission. Apply Mr.,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
PIX. OPERATOR

PIX. OPERATOR
FOR ARLINGTON
We need the immediate services oi
an experienced PIX. Operator. tC
work in our law Offices Annual va
cation, sick leave. Salary open
For appt. call IA. 5-7l00, Exten.
sion ]. go
PERSONNEL OFFICER, exper. f25.
400: downtown; very good hours and
excel. remuneration. Box 334-Y
Evening star., 1952-05-27

7la-hr., 6-day week; good salary
liberal employe benefits. pleasant
surroundings; age IS or under
Call RE. 3765. --2S
Evening star., 1952-05-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

estimates. remod.
cling cellar to roof CENTRAL
CONTRACTING CO. ME. $685.,
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. AND
REM0DELNG-Resid or com
mercial; no lob too small or toe
ABsbiTIoNs. ires attics ssf n,sSed she and dor
mers cut in, porches inclosed, rec.
rms; work guar. Greenbelt 1921.
ADDITIONS AND HOME, Improve
ments; basement to roof; no money
down. up to 2 yrs: 70 pay. HAMn-
Evening star., 1952-05-27
.AIRLINES NEED

Unmarried men and women; learn Al
you can quality; interview by appt.
only. Phone DI. 67O3 bet. IL am
z pm. RIM. sol. NATIONAL INSTI-
TUTE. 71O 14th st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-05-27

PIANO-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
ana and conSoas ,sas,ntsss mSas Pssisnea sgilt
Equipped with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action. Wide variety case de-
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH.
926 O st. NV,
Established 1879
cut 4ss asuies soPRe5 BsocRs ssss sFcsnS sFSnS
u st. L.v.. NO. 1908. WA. 6b0I.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
RECEPTIONIST

For medical clinic; 5ia-day wk.; 90
days annual leave. medical provi-
sions; $1,000 per annum. 1025 YER
mont ave. NV, personnel office.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

YOUNG LADY for general ONCE work:
knowledge Of shorthand and tipping
necessary; 6-day week. Apply BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1417 Z ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
MoNoToNY BREAKER
LOBSTER FLAPJACKS
BY LYNN SHERIDAN
SHERIDANS HOME
ECONOMIC EXPERT

Pancakes either plain or
dressed up, can rise to any
occasion whether they make
an appearance Is the main
course or - . simple family
breakfast.
Lobster is combined deliciously
with small-sized flapjacks In
. party-type dish that is quick
and easy to prepare. Begin by
mixing up your favorite pam
cake recipe, only add addi-
tionaI milk SO the cakes are
extra thin and Just right for
rolling.
Instead Of removing the meat
from . boiled lobster, you'll
save time by using canned
lobster. It's incorporated into
. Newberg mixture which is
placed on thin pancakes which
are rolled UP.
Recipe for this dish has been
tested and approved by Sher-
idan's Home Economists, Lynn
Sheridan.
Lobster Filled Pancakes.
Taste Tested by Sheridon
Home Economics Dept.
2 cans South African Rock
Lobster; 4 tablespoons butter
or margarine; 3 tablespoons
flour; u teaspoon salt;
~ fa.suncr ~,,f,,,n~
The guardian., 1952-05-10

ror.oRED MOTHERS have
come a long way from the slave
cabin meetings in which they
dared nurse the forbidden
dreams" Of freedom and vast
achievement for their children.
Tbev stood the curse and the
whip and brutality Of savage
men for three hundred years
without losing faith in God and
a decent destiny for their kin. It
is a tremendous achievement. It
is one of the greatest Biblical
revelations Of the Power Of God
] know.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
DR.. DUBOIS
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, dist
inguished scholar and historian
Professor Henry Cadbury, chair
man of the American Friends
Service Committee, DR.. Jerome
Davis, formerly professor at Yale
University, and Russ Nixon,
Washington representative of the
U.E., will speak in Boston, on
Saturday evening, May II, at
John Hancock Hall, at a public
meeting under the auspices of
the New England Citizens Con-
cerned for Peace.
The meeting is expected to
bring together over a thousand
representatives of organizations
and individuals involved in peace
activities and is also open to the
public. The entertainment pro-
gram will feature singer Hope
Foye of New York, and organist
Erwin Henning of Cambridge.
The assembly is the second an
nual gathering sponsored by the
New England Citizens Concerned
for Peace, and the addresses will
include a review of the possi-
bilities of negotiations among the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Speaks For Progressive
Party Candidates

Mrs. Vivian Hallinan, wife 0
the Progressive Party candidate
for president, spoke to an en-.
thusiastic audience at the Hote
Kenmore, Sunday, May 4, on the
candidates. of her husband and
of Mrs. Charlotte Bass, colored
woman leader and vice-presi-
Dental candidate of that same
party. Mrs. Hallinan has been
Stumping the country in behalf
of her husband and Mrs. Bass
while the latter is at present on
the west coast in a coastal elec-
tion swing.
Present at the rally to give an
inspiring and uplifting talk was
the Rev. Edward MCGOWAN, pas
tor of the Epworth Methodist
Church in New York, and state
secretary Of New York's Ameri-
can Labor Party. Rev. MCGOWAN
that taxation without
representation is tyranny" in
of the large areas in
the south where colored people
an electoral majority,
but are not allowed to vote for
congressional and other candi-
dates which represent them as
The guardian., 1952-05-10
FETE MRS. BROWN

The Testimonial Banquet in
honor of Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
past president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, by her Auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Patrick
E. Toy Post, A. L., and other or
ganizations, was held in Butler
Hall, Thursday evening, May 1,
was a most signal success, large
ly attended by citizens in many
walks of life and by her sisters
and brothers in patriotic circles.
On all sides the affair was praised
as one of the best ever held.
Civic clubs, fraternaI organi-
cations, Girl Scouts, national Of
ficers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars-all were on hand to do
honor to the guest of honor. In
addition, present were that great
statesman, Hon. Lawrence Cur
tbs, and the Mayors representa-
tive, Public Works Superintend-
ent Gene Donovan. Mrs. Ruth
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The guardian., 1952-05-10

The Testimonial Dinner in
honor Of Rev. DR.. Thomas S.
Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
last week at Hotel Diplomat, in
the heart of Times So, was a
highlight In religious circles.
All records were broken on
Monday evening, April %, in
one of the most colorful social
events ever witnessed in N.YC.
Some of the old timers claim,
not during their 81 years in N. Y.
has any minister of the group
been paid such a high tribute
It marked DR.. Harten's 20 years
as Vice President of the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc,
the largest race organization in
the world, consisting of Az mil
lion people. DR.. Harten is con-
sidered one of the guiding stars
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Of this great organization.
Hundreds paid $500 per per-
son, coming from 10 states. All
racial barriers were broken down.
Jews, Gentiles, Catholics, Prot
estants, of many faiths-civic,
political leaders journeyed from
across the nation to N. Y. to pay
a worthy tribute to a man they
termed, "one of the greatest
fighting ministers of this gen.
Grafton for human rights"
The principal address was de-
livered by DR.. G. M. Smith, pas
tor of Whalen Baptist Temple
Phila., and member Of the
Pennsylvania State Legislature
DR.. D. v. Jemison of Alabama
and President of the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc,
presided. Taking it step by step
CONTINUED on Page FiveJ
The guardian., 1952-05-10

a people. Pointing to the CAM
paign of the NAACP to enlist an
additional 100000 coIore d
people as voters in the year 1852,
he called on the audience pres
ent, and pledged the resources
of the Progressive Party, to see
that this goal be achieved.
Mrs. Hallinan, slight and ex-
tremely charming woman, is the
mother of six sons. She pledged
that the Progressive Party and
she, Vivian Hallinan, would NOT
allow her sons to be sent on to
war without questioning why
they were asked to go and for
whose gain they would be sent.
sent. She emphasized the fact
that the Progressive Party's
program called for peaceful
with the world,
rather than war and violence,
and stressed that the American
people can win peace by demon
strating in the election their de-
termination to fight against the
presen program of war and de-
struction of youth.
"A very substantial collection
was taken up from the audience.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
18th Opera Performance
Thursday, May 22nd

William Rhodes Opera Society,
widely known as the finest color
ed opera project in the country
and the first established Colored
Opera Society in New England,
will give its seventeenth grand
opera production, Thursday even
ing, May %, in New England
Mutual Hall.
Mildred Jenkins, Soprano, will
be starred in Romeo and Juliet"
and will be supported by other
prominent artists including Vic
tor Mascoll as Romeo, Ruth
Plenty, Joseph Duncan, Fred
Wright, and Gilbert Hutcherson
Also in the performance will
be George Bailey, Ethel Wood
house, Taylor, Angelyn De.
Vaughn, Ernest O'Banyoun, Vera
Carney, Ella Mortin and William
Sexton.
This will be the Opera Socie
ty's biggest grand opera produc
ton with large, well trained
chorus, Ballet and orchestra. DR.
William Andrew Rhodes will
conduct the performance.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

By MABE KOUNTzE
"It is when you give of your
self that you most truly give.
Kaitlil Gibran.-
~ &h ~
MOTHERS DAY, May 18th is
this Sunday. And when we think
of those who have given much,
we think of mothers everywhere.
Modern critics say that humility,
sacrifice and religion are some
silly complex. 7 h ey teach
blood and thunder, british boast
ing and lusts for superiority and
power. The world has forgotten
the mothers fine teachings. But
good mothers are still with us
quietly teaching faith and hope
for a better world.
- &s ."
MASSACHUSETTS MOTHER,
Mrs Dugger, God willing, Wlll
sneak on Boston Common this
Sunday afternoon. Compare your
history. Almost century ago, the
Governor of this state blessed
Reginents of colored mothers
sons who marched from Boston
Common to win freedom Tor the
raca And on this same Common,
a roonunent to the son Of Mother
Attucks who gave his lie Ior
Democracy for all. And now tne
state represented by coloreo
mother. :.
posToN COMMON where
wn, Monroe Trotter used to walk
slone in the moods OF meolta.
tion and ponder the problems OF
Sis liz while making the Ideals
IT lIt' his own kinfolk crystalize IN
~ =, &c, action. And there, amidst tne
freedom speeches, the nls'osle q, :
and patriotic monuments the
PnsTON GUARDIAN, in one
Great sense, was born, causing a
nan TO use up his riches, his very
life that other mothers sons ana
daughters might prosper ana
live. =.
MR. TROTTER will no doubt
he there in spirit Sunday. Mrs
Dueger who put all six children
Through college, bears out the
arguments he used to hold with
DR. Washington concerning the
Importance of proper education.
And Mrs. Dugger's constant fight
for equal rights, also agrees with
the arguments Mr.. Trotter advo-
Gated and which this paper stands
for to-day.
7 REMEMBER When colored
,,otbers could only advance as
FAR as the hot washtub and stoves
and the village cooking and laun-
dry and housekeeping for pale
face peoples who regarded them
onlv as servants; servants who
were not supposed to have any
souls any ambitions, any dreams
of their own. And all the while
these little mothers were saving
and working and praying SO that
their children could walk in the
sun.
THE SUN is beginning to
shine at last. Joe Louis discover
al This So did Jesse Owens and
Tackle Robinson. And Roland
Hsves and Marian Anderson and
Dr Julian and Judge Gourdln'
and countless others. Modern
Generations Of colored are en-
ioy;ne the first fruits Of better
Sonnortunity, better jobs, better
wages better housing, better
schooling. and better freedoms.
And many unsung mothers help
ed make it possible
as - -
THE ,UNsUNG Heroes Of the
eolored race are those humble
mothers who put aside their
n.- talents and ambitions to
dutifully raise their families
through the stress Of many
storms The debt their children
owe them can seldom if ever be
repaid. But the colored youth OF
America is showing appreciation.
And each day there is proof that
the little mother has not saerl-
e.S 81, y,,,4ch in vain.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

"It is when you give of your
self that you most truly give.
Kaitlil Gibran.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

elimination of three years effort
on the part of a group of upper
Roxbury citizens to bring to their
community new facility through
which all interested persons of
every race, creed, color, religious
persuasion and nationality back
ground may work together on a
continuous program of communi-
ty betterment
| Although the building will
/ provide additional meeting space
under non-sectarian auspices for
local club, civic groups and
youth organizations, its primary
purpose is to serve as the foca
point for encouraging the grow
| ing sense ofcommunity RESPONSE
! bility and initiative among upper