davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
cATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger and Mrs. Fay Caplinger
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Terry of Cleve
land.
The Twentieth Century Liter
ary club was entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Milburn Neer, Attractive
arrangement of NUNS" were
used in the various rooms. An
Interesting ana instructive panel
on Citizenship was led by Mrs.
Emerson Neer, Mrs. Mahlon
Neer, and Mrs. Perm Woodman
In unique contests, arranged by
the hostess, Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs. Mary P.
Tavenner, Mrs. Perm Woodmar,
and Mrs H. E. Davisson were sue
cessful. Guests prizes were given
Mrs. William Corne and Mrs.
Leonard Neer. An elaborate salad
course was served. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Van c. 'Tullis and Mrs. vii
liani Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomnlie Davidson
and son, Dick of South Point
O.. were the weekend guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial.
The Wednesday Night club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Harry Xander. In "Bunco"
Mrs. Max Lowry and Mrs. j. O.
Skinner were successful. Refresh
ments were served. Other mem
bers present were Mrs William
Mcknight, Mrs. Oscar Young.
Mrs. Harry Potts, Mrs. George
Palmer, Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs.
Omer Silvers, and Mrs. Clarence
Resinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Locke and
children, Gaylene and Tommie.
were the guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Bartlett of Win
chester, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f Kau-
ffman and daughters, Virginia,
Dorothy, and Kay were the din
ner guests, Sunday, of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mildred
Kaufman and family Of Ker-
nard.
The Kumjoinus Bible class OF
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon,
Neer, Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Kirch-
ner assisted. Mrs. Oscar Your9
was devotional leader. In
contests arranged by the hostess
Mrs. Carl Talbot and Carroll
Runyan were successful. Refresh
ments were served to the fifteer
members present.
Paul Momberg of Cincinnati
was the Saturday guest of his
mother, Mrs. L. c. Momberg.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcknight
and daughters, Garnet and Shar.
on, were the weekend guests Ct
their daughter and family, Mr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

and Mrs. Harold Setty and
sons of Albany, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corne
left Saturday by plane on a si-,
weeks visit to various parts of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan
and family attended buffe6
luncheon of the Alpha Gamma
Sigma fraternity OSU Columbus.
Sunday. Their son, William, is a
pledge of the fraternity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

APPOINTED DEPUTY
Appointment of ASH Bidwell as
a deputy sheriff for Madison
county, has been confirmed in COM
mon pleas court.
Mrs. IneZ Lityenberger of
Congress Hts, Washington, D. 2.
has returned home from a two
weeks visit here with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Harrison of Frey Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

Get giant size Rinse at kroger.
Bring coupon on package TO
Kroger get large loaf OF
Kroaer Bread free Of extra cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
APPOINTED DEPUTY

courtesy-rhe stondofd Oil Co. tohioY
Evening star., 1952-11-14
65 ACRES
FARMS AND HOMES

FARMS AND HOMES
10 a.. all cleared, good bldg. worth
more than asking price. 10 O.. good
5-rm. house. garage; priced to. sell.
$4,000. Lots of stock and dairy
farms to select from.
Sunday. after l pm.
,,.,~nA; a; +: WILKINS
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUSTIN; new; $1,s25: immediate
delivery; top trade in; direct face
KAISER-FRAzER. INC. both sides

AUSTIN; new; $1.s25: immediate
delivery; top trade IA; direct fac.
t9sy dsalsT MANHATrAN IN Nh AUTO
Spen IN ewes 6 tii - pm. ain ES Est 1877 isi1:
AUSTIN '4s sedan: exceptionally
clean; very economical; up to IS
miles per gal; S595; 2-day money
snee 'ria Hill .RUssP sAhpERs T1sen wssh sssF
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 985O), lila
Vermont ave. NV.
BUICK 80 Super sedan; completely
equipped; sgSi ss.,.a,. an exceptional car in
syers fsfIest: sRos: Nc 5iao Il Wiz hEANy ~
NV Ho 6O12.
BUICK Al 4-door; good cond.: =.
ssHs sHsso h.; $3.50 for quick sale. VI.
BiGifeSSki STICK '4s 4-ar.; orig. blk. NM I'M. =.
9eniy s1.o4b. 1901 NJ st. NV. ME.
BUdick B2dSSs AZ a-dr. sedanette: Eie r. and
sss' sss ts Es 5lis: sss5 ssSf 4:
BUICK 1850 S-dr. sedanette; :. ana
ssI:s5s'n asSoi M ''.i.' e. n'@ sSs''', Ys: {:
BUICK BUICK '5e Riviera Roadm.,ter TiS 4.Sr.:
and h.. Dyna.. E-Z eye glass.
WV. tires, tWo-toned green nntsh
with matching de luxe upholstery:
driven less than ] 800 miles; save
hundreds Of dollars. 81. .795. HOYLE
M0ToR SALES. l346 Que ct. NV.
BUICK 194g Super sedanette: clean
car; many extras; 81 1875; trade or
terms. AP. 3041. lis
BUICK 1887 club coupe; original
paint; good transp.; s125. 710 R. !.
ave. ne. Ia
BUICK 1850 Special sedan: Dynafiow,
7. and h.; $1,695. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC. Chrysler-Plymouth. 4lO0 ca.
ave. NV, Ia. 1900. -16
sS1Gn p1Gsos as4s .sss ssHer eSna md 6Lbb bnd po
MINION MOTORS, INC, worlds
Second Largest Hudson Dealer. Pits
and MONTGOMERY sts., Alex. Va. Qv.
1926. IA
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. 91O 18th st NV,
near Conn. and Knew, modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist, SWITCH
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SEMIDET.-1-18 lots. utilities In,
street on grade; Riyerdals; sWATe
BUHDERS-I have a subdivision Of
55 rambler-sise homesites. ] block
west Of 35th and Powhatan sts.;
.eady for immediate building; so
+: fronts; lot sizes from 1000 to
$4,000 It. Good for medium priced
homes. All city improvements. OWN
Err. ia. 2-5575. NO BROKERS.
RAMBLER SITES. $50 down, 1O0xa0o
#. Out Colesville rd. past Silver
Spring; Md. Only $1,000 ca.
LAND. anv size and type. anywhere;
fflks%S,si Else ipyestmsnt T.sIY%a ~ properties. c.
NDUsfRiAL GRoUND, close in
town. Mr.. PERRY. OIL. 0947. -16
$3.50 AN ACRE-River I'd; Potomac
Irayillsh; Hunt Club area. cHAs.
z6NMRhE 6i MER; All vi esSs. p, ,oc..,o1 -15 5.v
Balt0..Wash. pkwy. and Riverdale
Sd;; u. zN serss; seysr . and water IN.
10. 6-4464. q.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Cali
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALs of all
makes of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 l. st. NV. ST.
GoOOD MAN ron BAD CARS and
trucks; tunkers $40 and up. Call
for 9ss pRicE fos ss. moasi ns%Sye car
make. Mr.. Dunningan. CAPITOL
STATION WAGON, '6O-'52 model
Plymouth or larger. Phone WA.
79ll between i9-% only. any day;
Evening star., 1952-11-14

HOME WITH ACREAGE
Lge.. brick house. 3 yrs. old. on ga
acres Of level land with trees. Very
spacious liv. rm. with firepl.. lge.
din. rm., very lge. equip. kit. and
bath on End A.; full bsmt. with lge.
rec. rm., firepl. and outside entr.;
oil h.-w.h.; att. Gear gar; transp.
2 blks. Call to 8.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1952-11-14
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 2nd-TRUST for sale. Modern
rambler, country club area, with
$4,000 4eo first trust. Call ia.
7-l132 ID
end TRUSTS. s2,O15. sc, $40 mo,
yrs; price, S1,515. 1st trusts,
S3,940, 81, $40 mo-; price, $3.50;
$4,000. 81, sos mo-; price, So, so.
OIL. 1875. -I9
Evening star., 1952-11-14

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SO, 900 SO. FIT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. r. r. siding and ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

GAS STATION SITE
Choice commercial on Highways 211
20 and so.
ia. 2-2325 DU. 2496
Evening star., 1952-11-14
BUSINESS PROP p.-RENT Cont. /,

LGE. STORE. 18th and H me-, bis
show windows, also lge. rear room;
2 layatories. MARK KABIK. Ii
1851. Id
STORE, 1888 7th st. NV, 7-rm. apt
on Ind floor. Good business street
Suitable for retail business or ware.
house. -l6
Oil MORSE ST. NE, suitable fol
building,. 15x60 it., with rear load.
ing. and covered front. Call MR.
KOHRN, LU. 1-5751. -16
Evening star., 1952-11-14
GARAGES

1913 d ST. N.E.-single metal ga
rage, suitable STORAGE or parking
$40 month. FEDERAL RENTAL CO,
915 N Y. ave. NV, MA. 7416. Ia
EOS SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Two ga.
RACES, suitable for storage; SO each
per mo. ia. O69O. lis
Evening star., 1952-11-14
TRAiLERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES - Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail.
ers TO Sill
Low BOY: "a #. long, 10 IT. wide.
Acton capacity; 16 wheels. S25xl5-
12-ply tires, with 1947 5-ton GMC
TRACTOR, Complete, unit. $4,000 or
will sell separately. OF. 6S0S.
TR.-3 rms, bot. gas,
refgr.: S1.095. Lot "a, wOODLEY
HILLS TR. PIX, Rt. l so. Of Alex,
Va.
JAIN TRAILER for sale; good condi-
ton good for moving small bull
dozer or can pull with dump truck
or tractor. 9. 9.00x20 tires, no re-
caps. $500. Call after 8 pm, LA.
TRAILER, luggage. all metal, 4Hax71a,
built-up sides, lenders, $75 or reas.
offer. 5S5S 2Sth ave. s.e., Hillcrest
Hts, Md -16
1851 GLIDER house trailer; bath,
sleeps 4; $4,000 or trade house.
NIGHTINGALE TR. Ct, Alex, Va.
Lot No. 13. lie
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AuToMoTIYE MISC.

BUS, equipped for mobile market:
best offer. Call DI. 1888. --15
such as engines, transmissions, fend-
ers, radio, heaters; most any parts
for late model cars. Brandywine
HEAVY DUTY CRANE, '42, GMC with
81 motor, 10-wheel Army truck,
winch on front, Holmes crane on
rear. Can be used for all purposes.
OW. 2001. lie
Evening star., 1952-11-14
PROP. WANTED
COTTAGE. OWNERS
FLORIDA PROPERTY
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
MONEY WANTED

for . members in
Goose Hunting Club, Eastern Shore.
Call WA. S572. -i6
Evening star., 1952-11-14
| IWATERF'r PROP. SALE Cont.


MODERN GROOM, Ih-bath, all
year home; large glassed-in porch;
gear garage; 112-acre lot: on hard
TOP, road: in very good condition
BAUNAN, 1877 X st. NV, MA.
6229; ewes, WO. O747. IA
CHESAPEAKE BAY, year-round q
bedroom home; "a miles out; auto.
oil heat, gas stove: all modern i'm
provements; $500. terms. ME.
0H1Q
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Buell.

Estates, country homes, stock and
dairy farms in Northern Va. Shown
by appointment.
Buell. Farm Agency
Herndon. Fairfax Co.. Va. Phone 80.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Charles ST. A.h.E. Church
Rev. Walter c. pavis. Faster
Warren ST.. g Elm Hill Ave.

Easter, 1852 was full day of
worship at Charles st. beginning
with a delicious early breakfast
served by the Deaconesses, who
also served dinner, enabling
families to attend all SERVES.
Rev. Davis closed his significant
Lenten series by preaching ably
on Jesus the Living Christ" A
young men Joined the church.
The Sunday School at $3.50. pre-
sented a touching pageant fol-
lowed by the distribution of
dyed eggs from the huge nest.
Rev. Davis suggested this last
year, and the children asked to
have it repeated. The Choirs,
directed by Prof. Lorenzo
Greene, presented Hail the Vic
tor" at evening service. The
music throughout the day was
highly commendable. Quarterly
meeting, April 81; Mems Day,
April 27; Pop Concert, April "a
at 7:30 PM. Flowers were given
in memory of Rev. Raymond
The guardian., 1952-04-19
BAPTIST UNION
ELECTS

The Bsptist Fellowship Union
Of Cambridge and vicinity met
at the New Hope Baptist Church
in Winchester, the Rev. Virgil
Hill, pastor, Sunday, April Is, 3
pm.
Devotional service was led by
the chaplain, the Rev. L. N. Mar
tin, and the principal speaker
was the Rev. J. z. Mckenzie,
whose theme was I Must Work
the Works Of Him That Sent
Ne"
The Fellowship Union is COM
posed of eight churches each Of
which sent five dollars and each
minister sent one dollar TO the
meeting.
Officers elected or reelected
are the Rev. Virgil Hill pres;
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Carrie S. Nickens of 81 Holyoke
st. whose funeral was held at
Peoples Baptist Church on March
4, with services conducted by
Rev. Richard M. Owens, pastor
of the church, and funeral ar
rangements under the direction
of Chisolm Funeral Chapel, in
terment at Mount Hope Gene
terry takes this means of express
ing thanks to friends, neighbors
and relatives for lovely floral
tributes, cards, kindnesses and
consideration received during
their recent bereavement.
THEODOSHA NICKENS,
Daughter
ENOCH SUTTON,
Brother and Family
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Letters To
The Editor
DISPLAY CONFEDERATE
FLAG THOUGHTLESSLY

To the Editor of The Guardian:
Recently l noted the registra-
ton number Of a passing auto
and sent the following letter to
the owner.
my dear Mr., A -
"A few days ago I passed your
car on the road carrying q con-
federate flag. I wonder if you
have ever soberly considered the
significance Of that flag? 1t was
the emblem Of human slavery:
it was the emblem of an attempt
to overthrow the government of
the United States by force and
violence, that is, of treason. The
armed rebellion of which it is
the symbol brought wounds and
death to 316,0O0 youth Of the
North, and to a similar but un-
known number Of the South, and
spread tears, desolation and long
lasting hate throughout the land.
do you really advocate trea-
son? Do you actually believe in
slavery? Do you think it is an
act of good Arnericanism to
flaunt in the faces of the tenth
of Americans whose skins are
dark the emblem of their slavery
and oppression? Is it good citi-
zenship to insult fellow citizens2
'I cannot belive that you
would display this flag If you
Fha dseriously given thought to
these things. I prefer to believe
that you were thoughtless, but
that you really stand for the
ideals of loyalty, freedom and
brotherhood that are genuine
Americanism."
Hardly had the postman de-
livered my letter to him when
my telephone rang. Mr.. A
was deeply distressed and shock
ed. His son had put the flag on
the car, without giving it any
thought. It would be taken off at
once. He even was grateful to me
for writing.
To me, this was a heartening
affair. The display of the flag
was utterly devoid of malice or
evil intent, and the moment its
implications were made clear,
the genuine goodwill of this fam
lily manifested itself. I believe
that if everyone wrote similar
letters to all who display con
federate symbols in the current
fad they would, in the vast ma
iority of cases, get similar re-
Spouse and strengthen interracial
understanding and friendship.
FLORENCE H. LUSCOMB
20 Bowdoin st., Cambridge
The guardian., 1952-04-19
LIAM MONROE TROTTER

day service Of conservation serv-
ice with prayer and fasting. All
who are i'll, despondent, sad or
worried, or If you desire to re-
gain your union with God come
and join us in these meetings,
and you will receive a spiritual
blessing from God, for Jesus
never fails. He has said in his
Word, "If my people which are
called by my name shall humble
themselves and pray, and seek
my faith, and turn from their
wicked ways, then will I hear
them from Heaven, and will fore
give their sins.
Dear ones, the time is at hand,
when we all should pray, lest we
all perish. If we expect to see
our coming Kind the Lord Jesus,
what then is your decision?
The guardian., 1952-04-19
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, Pastor

With the altar dressed in
cleaning white linen and dec
Grated with plants and flowers
from members and friends TO
commemorate loved ones passed
on and the flower bedecked hats
of the ladies. an dbeautiful cor
sages, il was like worshipping
in a garden - Rev. Minor used
as his text "A Victorious Christ"
Miss Syble Corbin, one of Metro
politan's first familieI, Joined for
baptism. Both choirs sang. Mrs.
Dolores Gratcey was tn esoloist
singing "Were You There" she
touched everyone's heart. Rev,
Hayes assisted Rev. Minor in the
serving of Holy Communion. It
was nice to see Mrs. Estelle Rob
inson and Mrs. Cunningham, two
Of our long i'll members, out
again.
April q is Family Day at
Metropolitan; the largest family
represented will receive a prize
donated by Mrs. Oatie Carter,
Supt. Sunday School - Sermon
by Rev. Minor, soloist, Mrs.
Dolores Gratcey. Mrs. Emma Lee
is sponsoring this to purchase
new floor covering. Mrs. Irene
Bell, president. Naomi Mission
ary Circle, is arranging a fellow
ship breakfast which will be
served from 9 am. Ham n eggs
hot rolls - home fries, coffee
Come out and worship with
us. YOU are welcome.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Poets Corner
coD'sWARNINc FOR US T


GODS WARNING FOR US TO PRAY
Dear people Of this generation,
You better wstch your daily affairs
God is on His throne watching
If we do, or how we say our daily prayers,
The world cries out for Peace,
But the Bible says there will be none,
Because this world is growing 50 wicked
He will soon send His only son.
It is like the days Of Noah,
When he 100 years did warn,
But they only laughted at him to scorn.
It's avery sad and serious time
Il will be good to have the churches open
Each and every day for those whose
Hearts are molting them down, to pray
and pray.
So please get yourselves ready
For that awful reckoning day
To those who will not listen,
When He is waiting for us to pray,
And seek our own souls salvation
Each and everyone
Please stop and take notice
Before our day is done.
DOROTHY E. HESTER
The guardian., 1952-04-19

the Rev. Morris E. Grady, vice
pres; the Rev. S. r. Parks, sec;
the Rev. T. Thomas, treas; the
Rev. l.. N Martin, chaplain; the
Rev. ]. G Fields, collector. All
will be installed the second Sun
day in May, 3 PM. at the Zion
Baptist Church, Everett.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
The Back Home
Hour Service
EVANGELIST REED

The Holy Ghost filed Mission at 399 Columbus Ave.
welcomes you to their high spiritual services each Sunday
night at 9: 90 and at II Am.
Sunday April 20, at 800 Pm. there will be MISSION.
AIRY PLATFORM service. The public is invited
Evangelist F. REED
The guardian., 1952-04-19
CARD OF HANKS

The Family of the late Edwin
E. Jones, 1O3 Sterling st., Rox-
bury Mass, wishes to extend
sincere thanks for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy sent at
the time of their recent bereav-
ment.
LAURA B. JONES
and Family
The guardian., 1952-04-19
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Four weeks ago, l mentioned
the coming banquet testimonial
to be rendered the senior mem
Der Of Peoples Baptist Church
Choir, and up to date nobody
has asked who the member is. j
take it that everybody knows.
Yes, you are right. 1t is Essle
OBanyoun, who has been faith
full in all weathers, boosting and
cooperating since 1920. Come
June she will have been 81 years
a member, and the 10Th is the
day set to give her well de-
served testimonial. More later,
as plans develop.
In case you did not see last
weeks announcement, the next
program of the S Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association will be
sponsored by Lillian Williams,
and will present Prof William
]. Cousins, of Wellesley College,
speaker, Mary Ella Williams, So
prano, Gladys Pierce, contralto,
Harold Evans, piano. You cannot
afford to miss this. See you there.
Sunday, re 9th, $50 PM. $50
Mass. ave.
The same Sunday, at $3.50,
Peoples Baptist Church, Helen
Roberts Norvelle, outstanding So
prano of Engelwood, Nj, can be
heard. She is sponsored by the
Massachusetts Union of Women's
Clubs. The committee, Elizabeth
Crichlow, Clare Hargrove and
Nan Trapp are prepared to
handle an overflow crowd.
You are right You can leave
Peoples Church and go right
down to 55S. Enjoy both pro-
grams. After that I'll let you 60
| to church, or anywhere else you
like.
The Etude Club is giving g
Musical Tea. and program, Sun
day April q, fro m3 to 6, at AGA
Mass. ave. Their program looks
All-Star to me. How does it look
to you? Pianists William F.
Butts, Marie Beattie, Joe Ste
wart; Vocalists Carrie A. Cole
man, John Powell. Gladys Pierce;
reader Geneva A. Stewart; selec-
ton from Joenelle Bryant, who
can sing or play for me at any
time; Club history by Billie Ba-
tum: acconnpanist Ruth Coleman.
appstizing, hey7 And only so
cents. Let your conscience guide
you.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

cur people to learn that the Dixie Rats not foong?
Sunday, April 81 at $50 PM, Prof Cousins our first
instructor of color at Wellesley College will address the s.
CoeridgeTayor Musical Association at $50 Mass Ave 1t
would be gratifying the college people, especially turn
out TO greet and hear him
Chuckle of the week. AS the speeding train passed
large herd of cattle at 60 miles per hour white passenger
looking out of the window asked the porter standing nearby
George How many sheep you reckon out there The
porter took one look and replied Fve thousand sir How
do you know that" the passenger quered? well sir just
count their legs and divide by four the quick reply
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Reed, Bro. Frank Foster, and
Mrs. Darben, by their respective
families
CLARTSSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-04-19
THE HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
l49 Lenox Street
Elder J. c. Smith, Pastor

On Sunday, April 10, from
HAS Am. to 800 Pm. there was
a special Easter program, featur-
ing able evangelistic singers and
speakers, and starting Good Fri
day there was Sunrise service.
At 600 Pm. there was three
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Cord Of Thanks

Dear Friends.
Here's wishing to thank one
and all for kindnesses shown me
during my illness while in the
hospital and at home, 43 Holborn
St, Roxbury.
JOHN DAVIS
The guardian., 1952-04-19
nay BOSTON
BY VERITAS

people in stores and industry Word comes from an autnenc
source that West Medord where some OF our best known
coored people have lived and paid taxes Tor many years
not find employment for their daughters in common little
Department stores like Grants and WoowortnS "is WI
our folks learn to present all the facts in such cases 70 tne
MAArp m the FEPc and refuse to take this dirty busi-
ness lying down?
II is also reported that the Howard Johnson restaurants
berA thousand Of our people take their trade refuses TO
hire our high school girls for parme Jobs in the summer
in anv part Of its stores where they may be seem S he
kitchen or nothing The Howard Johnson chain aoVerses
continuously for time help to wait on table or serve
at the counter but colored girls are denied ts type
~ work because Of color The Boston branch of the NAACP
advises as many Of our boys and girls possible to apply Tor
these Jobs and if refused employment demand to know he
reason and then report their to the local oraneh H
1872 fremont Street for action.
Despite the many attractions going on in Boston every
sunday the St. Marks Brotherhood continues to draw good
crowds to its meetings because of the quality of its programs
last Sunday the speaker was Mr. Walter j. Stevens whose
inject was " Confession It being Easter Day. the listen
ers were in tolerant and kindly mood and so Mr. Stevens
received only praise instead of the criticism that usually
comes with the question period.
R,mors are still coming from New York that Mr.. Thur
GOOD Marshall special counsel for the NAAcP, is to be
snponted Federal Court Judge The Boston branch has
particularly warm spot for Mr. Marshall and hopes to De the
first to congratulate him.
One of our newspapers suggests to President Truman that
RAYMOND Pace Alexander of Philadelphia would also make
an ideal choice for iudgeshp the Federal bench We IN
this city would hail this appointment with special favor be-
cause the sister Of Councillor Alexander in the person OF the
gracious Mrs Irene Alexander Jackson is right here in Bo
ton where she lends much to social and civic uptt
3
We are reminded that Thursday evening, April H. will
be history making event when the William Carter Post
American Legion burns the mortgage on its $4,000 home
Many dgnaries will be present including Mayor John B.
Hynes of Boston
Senator Robert A. Taft his way Boston to capture
the votes of 2S delegates in the Congressional districts II
Taft should become our next President it would be like
another Pear Harbor to lovers of civil liberties in Boston
and might be termed another DAY Of infamy"
long time ago warned that the selling and wearing of
Confederate caps" in Boston only the beginning Of
southern propaganda Now learn that our American
battesp lying in harbor at Korea have been flying the
Confederate flag and fighting tanks have such flags paint
ed on their sides And yet Of own folks said that
the Gaps were only boysh pranks How long does it take
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Who passed away April 20, 1947
Gone but not forgotten by
MRS. EVE l.. KING
Wife
DRUE KING, JR., MD.
ABRAM o. KING
C011r