davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Weddings
AtxiLi0ry Seats
 New Officers

Installation of officers of the Pom telandolfo Women,s auxiliary was held last evening at Moose hall
 The newly installed officers in- clude: Mrs. Maria Fisher, president; Mrs. Lena Rinaldi, vice-president; Mrs. Enrichette Longo, ex-president: Miss Flora Ciarlofi recording secre- tary; Julia K. Santopietro, financial secretary; Marie Sforza, treasurer; Mrs. Antc.nette Longo, orator; Ade- line Barbieri, marshal: Filomena Parlapiano, assistant marshal; Lucy Tacinelli, first trustee; Emily Par lapiano second trustee; Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, guard, and the following counselors, Mrs. Rose Rubbo, Mrs. Rose Guerrera, Mrs. Dora Gugliotti, Mrs. Anna Gentle, and Virginia Rinaldi.
 Umberto Santopietro acted as in stalltng officer assisted by John Sforza and Miss Genevieve Guerrera and Mrs. Filomena G. Guerrero.
 A varied program of entertain ment followed with vocal selections by Miss Edith Rossi, John Sforza and Sando Tacinelli.
 Mrs. Ada Barbieri was chairman of arrangements assisted by Mrs. Enrichetto Longo, Mrs. Giovannina Nave, Mrs. Anna Jamele, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs. Dora Guglyiotti, Mrs. Jennie Perugini, Mrs. Marie Rossi, Miss Virginia Rinaldi and Mrs. Ma ria Fisher.
 Students from Waterbury and vicinity resuming their studies al Wooster school in Danbury yeSter- day following the holiday recess included: Truman M. Curry, 3d, son of Mrs. A. B. Chauncy of Wa tertown; Robert S. Decker, son of MT. and Mrs. E.. Norton Decker of Woodbury; Albert A. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Naugatuck; William A. Lake, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred w Lake of Thomaston; Lloyd and Robert Mason, sons of pr. and Mrs. B. Henry Mason of Robbins street: Charles K. Powles, son of. MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Powles of Crescent street; Charles L Roberts: son of MT. and Mrs. Har- old F. Rogers of Chapman ave- nue; David s. Sinclair, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. Lowry Sinclair of Hewlett street, and Donald c. Sla- tor, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Slator of Robert street.
 A board meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society was held on Monday afternoon. The in- vestigating committee reported aid ing many needy families with coal and oil. Plans for the annual in- stallation to be held on January l7 were made. Mrs. Frank Meyers pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Sirica, Misses Betty Palomba, Phyllis Renna, Pholomena Sirica, Florence Schiavone, Filomena Sirica, Jean Testa, Ann Fibre, Flora Ciarlo, Vic- toria Ciarlo, Phyllis Sirica, Caro- line Coppolo and Emma D'Ambrosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Personal

Mademoiselle St. Charles has re- turned after spending week in New York city where she was reg istered at the Hotel St. Regis.
 A daughter was born Jan. at St. Mary's hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph R. Membrino of Prospect. The infant will be named Carol Emily. Mrs. Membrino was formerly Melba Rossi, daughter of Mrs. John Rossi of Silver street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Weston have returned to their home on West Main street after spending several days in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Marion Kelley of East Main street is spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Carter of North Main street are spending a week with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Watertown avenue, are spending several days in New York city.
 Misses Janet Reid and Elsie New comb of North Main street are spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Foster have returned. to their home on Frost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

American rubber goods are be- coming popular in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

pink accessories. Upon their return
 they will reside at 12 Benham street. The bride is graduate of Post Bus mess college and the bridegroom is a graduate of Wilby high school and was formerly associated with the Merchants Trust Company and the National City Bank of New York. He is now aflliated with the office of the Lux Clock company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

MT. and Mrs. John T. Foster have returned to their home on Frost road after spending few days in New York city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
GIVEN
ADVICE ON HOW
BEST TO STUDY

Advice to help them study sue
cessfully was given TO freshman
women of the Michigan State
Normal College by Dean of Adj
ministration + r. Isbell. Dr.
James II Glasgow. head OF the
geography department. and Miss
Julia + Read, assistant head resi-
dent at the Bertha Goodison resi-
dence hall. Tuesday at an assem-
bly, in Pease Auditorium.
Dean Isbell said that study Is
an individual problem that every
one has to work ont for himself.
but that there are some general
principles TO help. Dean IsbelFs
definition of study is the art of
attention The freshman wo-
men We're told that three THINGS
are expected of them in college.
They are: more extensive study
than in high school, a purpOseful
approach TO ones work. and in
itiative. One Of the finest facilities
for studying on the campus is the
library, Dean Isbell pointed out.
THE teachers are here for a very
real and fundamental purpose. We
could compare a college to a great
motor ship, all set up and ready 10
go. All that is needed is the fuel.
Your enthusiasm provides that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

That South Americans do not
like North Americans was reveal
ed at the International Relations
Club discussion in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Tuesday.
Miss Marie Affelt. Flint. and
Boyd Ketchum. Ypsilanti, led the
discussion.
II was stated that North Amcri-
cans have not tried TO understand
the South American viewpoint and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Judge Mods Agreement
to Abb of Speeder

Spokane, Wash, Dec 1l-UP-
Because the judge had experienced
similar trouble, John Green. Is. es-
capped conviction in police court.
He appeared TO answer charges
Of speeding and failing to stop at
an arterial highway.
Green said he thought his fathers
car had developed serious trouble
and was running 10 q garage to save
ais father a tow bill
THAT same thing happened TO
me- said Judge Frank Nuse. Il
drove from Pasco to Walla Walla
not knowing what was wrong.
Not guilty on 10th charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

spark. The teachers guide your
energy"
Dr.. Glasgow. who Is the fresh
man class advisor. gave several
very helpful guides for study
habits. lie said that the student
should not set an unlimited time
10 complete an assignment, but
rather should do his work In the
shortest time possible by choosing
the proper time and place for
study. The speaker said that late
afternoon or evening hours are
not he best time for study.
Dr.. Glasgow advised the stud
ents not TO keep their nose too
much 10 the srindstone He said
that they should not wait too long
to analyze their instructors, but
should find out as soon as pos
sible what each teacher wants,
and then supply IT,
Meals should not be rushed
through
Concentrate particularly on the
subjects in which you are most
interested" DR.. Glasgow conclud-
ed
Miss Read told the freshman
women that they should be care
full not 10 take part in too many
activities. "As a freshman. II you
do one activity well. that is
enough" she stated.
Have you considered yourself
as an investment? DO you realize
YOU represent an investment I'm
confidence and money At the end
of your time IN college you will
either be represented by a black
mark or a red mark-a liability
or an asset" Miss Read warned
Dean OF Women Susan b. Hill
introduced the speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
South Americans Not Too
Friendly Toward N. America

have failed to mingle with them.
Italians and Germans, on the
other hand, have mingled freely
with the South Americans. es-
pecially those Europeans who
make their home in Latin Amer
lea.
The size of the South American
states. in comparison with the
North was noted. South American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
News From The Normal Campus
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS

countries are much larger than
any OF the separate states.
Population centers mainly along
the sea-coast. The most progress
sive country of the Latin Ameri-
cas- is Argentina. due mainly to Is
favorable climatic conditions.
The clubs next meeting will
not be until January.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
College Calendar

TODAY
200 m.--Chemstry Club. Building
200 m-Engsh Club Christmas Sarkweather Han
1880 Latina Miss 100 n. Hamilton.
1880 Pi Gamma AIu Charles Mckenny Hall
$50 m.Speca Education Club Christmas Rackham
Building
Z; 80 Euthala Alumni Charles McKenny Hall
THURSDAY
m Delta Charles McKenny Hall
$50 me Theaer Players Charles McKenny Hall picture
will be
500 College Choir Christmas Audto
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Needs Passport
TO Get Daily u. S. Mail

Fort Fairfield. Me, Dec. 1l-UP
George Pelkey and his family
must have passports to get mail
from their rural delivery post box.
They live in Canada but the
boundary line crosses their font
yard and the mail box is in the
United States. New wartime re-
strict.Ons require persons crossing
the border TO carry passports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
CONVICTION SUSTAINED

Bay City. Dec. 1l-Conyiction Of
Cline Bagwell, oil promoter, in Cir
cult Court here for obtaining money
under false pretenses. was sustained
Tuesday by the State Supreme
Court. He was found guilty Of sell
ing worthless oil leases to a Bay
City woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Rough Lives up to Name,
Assessed Fine of $75

Camden. n. j.. Dec. IL UP -
William Rough took his name too
literally and as result, WAS or
dered by the Judge to pay a SIS fine.
Rough was arrested on ASSAULT
and battery charges preferred by
Mrs. Jean Slough. After a party at
the Shough's, according to testi-
mony. they left the house in car.
The party got rougher, and Mrs.
Slough was beaten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
S. Superior
EUcHRE cLUs MEEra

S. Superior, Mich, Dec. 1.-The
South Superior Euchre Club met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Engel Saturday evening. Five
tables were In play. Prize winners
We're Mrs. Addie Davis and Ralph
Cannon, first. Claude Patten and
Ralph Davis. second. Refreshments
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

times denounced totalitarianism
OF all kinds. and many times
pointed out the unchristian char
acter Of Fascism. The Church de-
tests both Communism and Fas-
cism. he explained.
Fr Kearns told the group that
one of the principal problems
that would confront them as
teachers would app ar In the field
Of psychology. He save many eX-
amples 10 prove the existence OF
an immortal soul.
The next meeting OF the study
club will be in January.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Members
Told of Fpllacies

Rev. bernard Kearns. director
of the Newman club met with the
study group Of the club Tuesday
evening in ST. John Bectory. at
which time he gave several falla-
cies concerning the Church. and
the arguments against these falla-
cies.
That the Catholic Church Is de
finitely aligned with Fascism was
rebutted by FIR. Kearns. when he
EXPLAINED that the Pope has many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
EMeszzLER SENTENCED

Grand Rapids. Dec. Ii Charged
with embezzling $2l6 from DR. Hem
~ Vandenherg and the late DR..
Richard Il. Smith, Richard A. Web
Der. a. was sentenced to serve
from IS months 20 10 years in pris-
on Tuesday by Judge Leonard YER
dier. Although the specific charge
was only on S2l6, Judge Verdier
said that amount may have been
from $3.400 to $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
CONVENTION OPENS

East Lansing, Dee. LAP -
Thirty.seyenth annual convention
OF the Michigan Farm Equipments
Association opened here Tuesday
with an exhibition Of farm machin-
cry at Michigan State College. The
convention will end Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

Mr.. and AIRS Eugene Koch at
tended the John Brown funeral
services an the Muehlig Funeral
Home in Ann Arbor. Sunday. and
also the services for Hascall Shank
land at the same place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

The Dixboro Ladies' Aid ara
meeting with Mrs Florence Bissell.
Plymouth Rd today for l o'clock
dinner instead Of Thursday as pre-
yiously announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Supper Well Attended

The Community supper at Dixboro
Church Saturday evening was we'll
attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11

Those attending services at Dix
boro Church Sunday from this yicin-
ity were Ann Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Start and Children. Alice
and George, and Mrs. Mabel His
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McNeal. Ann
Arbor entertained y guests for
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Brown attended
from here
Junior Yenkel is confined in his
home with measles.
Wilbur Hickman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arly Hickman. Geddes Rd..
will return home from Camp Beaure-
gard, Louisiana, for the holidays.
He leaves camp the 23rd of Decem-
Der and will return January 2.
Among those attending a skating
party at the Ypsilanti rink
were Miss Margaret Yenkel and
Miss Marian Laidlaw, Vreeland Rd.
Mr. and Mrs William Engel were
Clinton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Aiken
and children. Dorothy and Mary 10,
are guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Aiken. La Forge Rd.
c. j. Cannon. Detroit, visited ct
the home of Bert Cannon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yenkel were In
Detroit Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
Practice Carols

4 large attendance OF patrons,
teachers and children, of the county
schools met with Miss Mary Ceilings
at Pattengill Auditorium Monday
afternoon for instruction In the
singing of Christmas Carols in prep
ar2tiol for the holidays. On Decem-
Der 20 40 1880 class conducted by
Miss Ceilings from Kalamazoo will
broadcast from the college at East
Lansing, it WAS announced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Ex-Mayor Edwin ].
Brown-Symposium

DR.. Edwin j. Brown, well known
ex-mayor of Seattle, Mr.. Andrew
Reams representing the progress
ives, Mr.. Byrd Kelso representing
the unemployed, and Mr.. James
West representing the Youth will
debate the question most contro-
versial in the minds of the Amer
lean people, What is true Amer
icanism ?" at the Workers Alliance
Open Forum to be held Sunday
night, November oath at 800 d.
m. at "a Main Street.
In addition to this Symposium
the Open Forum is very fortunate
in having the opportunity for the
evening of having the Editor of
the Washington New Dealer, Mr..
Terry Pettus to preside over this
meeting.
The democratic policy of our
Open Forum is to get speakers
that the audience requests, on the
subject they request, if possible.
A usual question period is provided
in which the audience is permitted
to ask questions of the speaker
upon the subject under discussion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Supreme Court Upsets
Chicago Covenant Case
Banning Negroes

Washington, ID. C.-In a unani-
nous opinion rendered here No
vember II the United States su
preme court, In a decision based
upon legal technicalities, upset a
residential covenant in Chicago
which had operated to bar Negro
residents from a certain area.
The opinion, read by Mr.. Justice
Stone, does not go into the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of re-
strictive residential covenants, but,
in effect, 1t will open up the par
ticular Chicago area effected.
Plaintiffs in the case were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hansberry, Attor-
neys on the national and Chicago
branch legal staffs of the NAACP
who handled the case and argued
before the high court. They are
Earl b. Dickerson, Lauren B.
Moore, Truman Gibson, Irwin Mol
lison and Francis Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Knox Gets Protest On
Arrest OF Negro Mess
Attendants

New York-A vigorous protest
against the reported detention
and punishment of nine Negro
mess attendants attached to the
U. S. S. Philadelphia was sent to
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox November Is by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The nine men were reported In
the press to have been PLACID I'M
DIR virtual arrest with a view of
Furnishing them for writing and
signing a letter to the Pittsburgh
Courier.
The N. A. A. c. Z. letter de-
clared to Colonel Knox that the
colored people of this country ARE
bitter about the treatment of their
men In the armed forces of the
nation We wish to enter a
most vigorous protest against this
action and to request you, as Sec
rotary of the Navy, to intervene.
THE Army has made some ges-
lures toward improvement, but the
Navy seems unable to adjust it.
self to the times. This association
believes and urges once more-as
1t shall continue to urge-that the
United States Navy maintained by
the money Of all the people for the
protection of all the people, should
tear down every restriction against
enlistment and training which is
based upon race, creed or color,
and should open up enlistment in
all branches of the Navy to Amer
lean citizens without regard to
color"
The N. A. A. c. p. letter upheld
the action of the nine mess at
PENDANTS in bravely signing their
names to the published letter of
complaint, saying they had done so
lin belief that they had just
complaint which ought not be
weakened by an anonymous let
fer"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Y.W.C A. News

The Senior Girl Reserves will OBJ
serve their annual Candle-Lighting
Service, December at 8 p. m. at
the Mount Zion Baptist Church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Reverend John r. Harris
was the last speaker on the MAX
ing the Most of Marriage" series
of lectures which were offered for
six weeks by the Business & In
dustrial Girls Club. Reverend Har-
ris spoke on the spiritual aspects
of marriage.
Beginning the first week in De-
cember, Mrs. Jessie Walker will in
struct classes in the making of
Christmas gifts. Interested people
are asked to register next week
for the classes.
Miss Helen Thornton of Wenat-
chez Wash. is a guest at the
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Ask Fingerprints
Kept In Ramspeck
Civil Service Bill

New York-The conference from
the House and Senate who are to
consider changer in the Ramspeck
civil service bill were urged this
week by the NAACP to retain
the Monitor amendment providing
for the abolishing of photographs
and the use of fingerprints instead.
The NAACP letter, addressed to
Senator James M. Near and others
asked that the Minton amendment,
which is understood to be opposed
by southern House members, not
be sacrificed in the conference and
that no optional language be in
serted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HOlifield

IT WAS INTIMATED in anoth-
er column of this paper last week
that lady who campaigned for
the Republican candidate in the re-
cent election is still eating three
square meals day under Roose-
velt's administration. Three meals
are all right, but occasionally one
likes to slip in an extra hamburger
or a milkshake. And also, about
those square" meals; most dishes
are round, glasses cylindrical, and
bowls semispherical. So, how could
she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Holiday-Souvenir
Edition For l94O-4l

The Northwest Enterprise is
sparing no effort to make our
Holiday Souvenir edition of 1910
AZ the largest and most unique
publication ever issued in the
Northwest.
The Chamber of Commerce,
cooperating with us, will enable
this Special Edition of Greet
ings and Business to give Seat
tie a real display. Pictures of
the city of Seattle, the New
Lake Washington bridge, Mt.
Rainier and other historical
scenes i'm our big holiday Edi-
ton will be a pleasing reminder
of the city you have chosen as
your home. You may also have
your own photo as well as your
Holiday Greetings inserted. Let
the folks back home look you
and your city over.
This edition will come off the
press Friday, December FL. All
news and Greetings for this is
sue must be deadlined December
Is. This issue will take your Ho-
liday Greeting into more than
5000 homes throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t
will be a wonderful souvenir of
Seattle and the Northwest. We
ask your cooperation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Negroes Request
High Court Post

Washington-The National Ne
gro Council asked today that the
next supreme court vacancy be
filled by Negro and that Pres
ident Roosevelt appoint a Negro
as one of his six White House
secretaries.
The proposals were made in a
resolution adopted at a convention
called by the United Government
Employees, Inc, leaders of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
and the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
RADICAL!!!???

. Automobiles are usually called
products of the place where they
are manufactured; some are made
in Detroit. According to an article
in Common Ground magazine, this
country contains few full blooded
Negroes" By simple reasoning
process, which includes the abvious
fact that the Negro was mixed
with other races here in this coun-
try, one may logically conclude
that he is a product of it, therefore
being the true American.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-22
Election In Retrospect
By Il. ii. Holmes

Election over, everybody again
discusses war. Close observer of
politics in the State of Washington
saw the fieriest campaign since
1896. "Old Line" Democratic, un-
comprising Republicans of "Yel-
low Dog" variety that would vote
for yellow dog on the Republican
ticket before they would vote for
Democrat, Wed one with another
cussing and discussing the stand
ard bearers of their party. The Re-
publicans felt about the Democrats
much like the late Colonel Feignan
of Spokane, first Speaker of the
House of Representatives who lik-
ed to tell this one: Fellow citizens:
I do not say that all Democrats
are horse thieves, but 1 do say
that it is notorious fact that all
horse thieves are Democrats. To be
dubbed a horse thief so years ago
in this country was terrible. A
murderer might escape the gal
lows; a horse thief would be lynch
ed Colonel Patrick Winston, the
ablest stump speaker this state
ever produced got back at Col.
with this one: Said he was going
home one night, bandit jumped
from behind telegraph pole flour
ishing pistol saying "Give me
your money of I will blow your
brains out" The colonel replied
quickly, II have neither. I am
Republican" At this the bandit
fled.
Not in memory was there so
much prating about "our demoo-
cracy" that has failed to envelope
completely. IS million Negroes in
the u. S. A. Rather one-sided de-
mocracy. However, this grinning
skeleton of hypocracy must be
trotted out ever so often to stir
the boys up 1t is such patent nom
sense that it makes thoughtful Ne
groes grit their teeth, determined
to deserve and make their dream
come true.
1t is evident that Negroes by
the millions swung into the Roos-
evelt column. The writer talked
to at least seven of the employees
on the Willkie special when It was
in Spokane. Everyone of them was
for Roosevelt. Kathryn Johnson,
prominent Chicago woman leader
in off the record talk predicted
Democratic victory. She said 1870
of Negroes in Chicago would vote
for Roosevelt.
Once more the intelligent cleo
torate of the state distinguished
themselves by keen discriminating
judgement. They knew what they
wanted voted their convictions ac-
C or d lin gly. Thoughtful Negroes
should through churches and in
div d u ais congratulate United
States Senator elect, Walgren of
Everett, who supported anti-lynch
bills in the halls of congress show
ing he was a just statesman.