davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Miss Larson
To Wed Soon
Engagement 10 Mr..
Hsrshmsn Announced

The Pacific Lutheran Col
lege Women's Athletic asso-
citation formal banquet at the
University Union club We'd
nesday evening was the oc-
casion during which Miss
Dorothy Larson. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Larson
of Tacoma. announced her
coming wedding TO Marvel
Harshman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Harshman of Lake
Stevens, for early July.
A football attached to a pen
nsnt inscribed with the names Of
the couple and the date was con-
cealed among flowers In q pstri-
otto theme and revealed by Mrs.
Walter Young. girls physical
education instructor. during the
evenings festivities.
Miss Larson. who viii graduate
this June from the College Of
Education. was crowned Home
coming Queen" last year and was
yell queen for two years. She
was secretary Of w. A. A. and
has been a May Day attendant the
past two years. Mr.. Harshman Is
graduate Of Pacific Lutheran
where he was prominent in sports
as well rs Lettermen's president.
At present ne is completing his
training at Norfolk, Virginia. as
a physical education instructor In
the navy.
As a fitting conclusion TO the
affair. Mrs. Young also announced
the new leaders for the coming
year. Miss Alice Pflsum. popular
sophomore student who was CO.
chairman for the affair was Sc
leoted a. president. Miss Pflaum
In treasurer of the Delta Rho
Gamma sorority and a member of
Alpha Psi Omega. national dra-
mates organization. She has
served on the W. A. A. cabinet
and was In charge Of decorations
for the May day festivities.
Others assisting her will be the
Misses Carrie Person, an vice
president; Rhoda Lee. as secre-
tary; Virginia Nicholson. treas
urer, and Margaret Hill. publicity
director.
Awards and pins were presented
to goods who completed the re-
quired number of points in the
physical education program. Miss
Ruth Bengston attained the honor
of being presented with q two-bar
gold pin symbolizing four years of
active participation in all school
athletics. Three-year pins with one
bar were presented to the Misses
Virginia Hendricksen. president,
retiring, Dorothy Larson. Esther
Sivertson. and Thelms Thureson.
Two-year gold pins were earned
by the Misses Nancy Glenn. Val
borg Huseboe. Rhoda Lee. Virginia
Nicholson. Carrie Person. Alice
Pflaum. Ruth Simonson and Ellen
Swanson. First-year awards which
were chenille =. l.. c. emblems
were presented to the Misses
Bernice Bernhartsen. Annabelle
Berkestol. Mildred Brodlsnd.
Marybess Daddow. Fern Erickson.
Sis Gardlin. Lorene Gsrges. Thilds
Hellman. shirley Henricksen.
Margaret Hill. Joan johnson. Bet
~ Jones. Lois Ludwig. Ann Mel
son. Bernice Peterson. Mary Peter
son. Dolores Randolph, Florence
Reiman. Virginia Sidders. Helen
Thoren. Gloria Thorene, Jean Todd
and Kay Wallen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Mrs. Poe 10 Entertain
Tscoms Manuscript Club

Mrs. George d. Poe will open
her home st ST. No. ! IT. Friday
morning for a meeting Of the
Tacoma Manuscript club. Business
Of the day. which will begin at
1880 o'clock. viii include an cleo
ton Of officers. Mrs. John T.
Byrd In In charge Of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Prsiris Club TO Meet
Az SpAnswsv Lake

Members Of Prairie Flower Car
den club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Park shaw at spanaway lake
for q 1880 o'clock luncheon on
Friday. Following the business
meeting. Mrs. II. p. Clark will
tell Of her interesting trip south
where she attended the Texas State
Flower show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Burroughs Reesivs
.Conora.uls4ions

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ! Bur
roughs. r.. 3oiT Nc 10Th, are 70
csivinF congratulations o. the
birth - a second son. DAVID Paul
IN Mothers Day al Tsooms Cen
srL hospital He - welcomed by
a brother. Edward James II and
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs {. J
Olson ~ Burton, Mrs F7orenos
Burroughs Of Tscoms. Mr.. z. J
Burrows OF Salem. orr, and q
great grandfather. Mr.. =. J. Bur
row Of Sy-rs. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Compliment
Bride-to-Be
Miss Gladys Andrews 10
Wed on June 20

For the pleasure Of Miss
Gladys Andrews. bride-elect
of Mr.. Frederick Phillips,
Mrs. John Farlow and Mrs.
George Magill entertained on
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Magill's mother,
Mrs. Roy Hayes. Miss An
drews is planning her mar
rage for June so.
Games were played during the
evening, fsvors going to Mrs. Kurt
Greenburger. Mrs. John Burr. Miss
Sallie Rasanen and Miss Elspeth
Andrak.
Gifts were hidden around the
rooms. cards Of nursery rhymes
telling where TO find them.
The table was centered with
white candles in crystal candle.
holders. miniature bride snc
groom, yellow pink tulips anc
orchid lilacs. Late buffet luncheon
was served.
The guest list included Mes.
DANES Alex Andrews, brlde-elects
mother, II. ". Pagel, Roy Hayes
Esmond C. Miller. Pat Piper. Johr
Burr. Kenneth Parks, John Dor
man Jaaanh Antpeb Alra Raffar
Walter Andrews, Douglas Ames
Clifford Cook, Herman Hagen
Donald Wise. Neil Sullivan anc
Kurt Greenburger and Henry Ket
chum of Seattle. Misses Elspett
Andrak. Doris Williams. Ferr
Hendricks, Sallie Rasanen, Ella
Mae Bradbury. Elaine Pagel. Kay
Daus, Mildred Bell and hostesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Misses Katherine Fsrnun. Esther
Olson. Myrtle Dahl. Evelyn Lam
bert, Eileen and Margaret and
Janice Lindemsn. Bernice Jacob
son. Elaine Smith and the honored
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Instructions With the package
Aarusola 10 not q cure-sn II in souht a.
snv time ABOUT adxisahilify 81 treatment ard
fer further information 20 tho properties
and Elects 81 th< Nsrrnola ingredieuts. en-
su- physician.
u you need NArrrol4 ~hy not lo~~ tho~s
usly unecrufc~tshie pounds the MarnsoAs ~sy.
Don't deisy Druxxists Rave sid nsors thar
twenty rzilhc1 psekss-s eSrins tn p~ss
thirc yssu. scv
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Light and Heavy Hauling

See Us About Trips To & From the Base
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

of war in which the superiority of American cruisers, destroyers, aircraft carriers and personnel IS slowly beginning to tell. When the war begun the enemy sent many of its best submarines in to the area through which we are moving, but failed to cut the Pacific lifeline"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
U. s. Conveys
 Said En Route

LONDON (R)-Walter Farr, Daily Maill correspondent as- sigred to the United States Pac- iic fleet in a dispatch datelined at sea said great conveys of ships carrying American troops, pilots, planes, tanks and guns is head ing through the southwest Pac- ifie. He said that naval and air battles without parallel are de- Veloping from these massive for- Oes which will not only help de- fend Australia but are taking large quantities of materials to be used to build a foundation for great offensive against the Jap anese. Every ship in the convoy tis loaded with concentrated hit ting power and is carrying a hundred of the finest pilots America can produce, powerful units trained in landing opera
 lions and hardy infantry from the American plans. You will ; not hear immediate details of some of these engagements be- cause to announce would help the enemy It is a strange kind
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

" We MoUe The Eartb W. C. "BiIi" Spath, owner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
FATS FOR VICTORY

Remember the "soapfat man? Older citizens will
readily recall him and his cry he went up and down
the city streets and alleys with his grease key barrel
wheelbarrow pushcart almost familiar as the
"od-time" ragman with his burap bag. The saving of
fats and drppngs to be sold to the soapfat be-
regular custom of the thrifty housewife 1t add
ed to her pin money" When the collector of waste
fats and grease had gathered his load he pushed it
along to the soap factory where transformed into
various kinds of SOAP 1t commonly understood that
the soapmans asorts collection went also into the MAX
ing of what then considered the choicest brands
toilet soaps
Today Uncle Sam is calling housewives, cooks and
chefs to bring him their waste fats The salvage of fats
and greases is important contribution to the eff
fort Kitchen fats make glycerne; and gycerine makes
explosives ammunition for soldiers and sailors At
least four cents to be the current price that will
paid for each pound of waste fat turned in at the
the butcher shop. In special appeal to the country
to fats the War Production Board says Every jar
Of fat you turn in for collection by the rendering plants
bullet for Uncle Sans cartridge belt Let your
fats flow out of the frying pan into the fire of anrcrat
guns protecting your homes the fire of the big guns
battleshps and faraway battle fronts the fire of rifles in
the hands of soldiers and sailors Save your fats
and start saving them now"
Patriotic citizens the home front are eager to learn
what they do toward winning the Salvaging
fats is vital service in the countrys drive for victory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
THE GRAND PRIZE

President Roosevelts early warnings that America was
endangered by the outbreak of in Europe have been
fully justified by events The verifcation of his fore
sightedness has been decided least entte his
statements about the respectful notice even though
many persons, still paraized by complacency will con-
tnue by their words and rdicue the thought that
America is in serious danger Said the President re-
Gently:
Destruction of the material and spiritual centers
of cvizaton-this has been and still is the purpose
of Hitler and his Italian and Japanese chessmen.
They would wreck the power of the British Common
wealth and Russia and China and the Netherlands
and then combine all their forces achieve their ulti-
mate goal the conquest of the United States"
Their ultimate goaIl America is the rich prize for
which the Axis powers striving All their barbarous
acts elsewhere preparatory for the grand
scale cmacteric in which America with its wealth of
to be the final victim This view may not be
original with President Roosevelt has been advanced
by many thoughtful persons in private fe Hitler has
made himself master of all European states except Rus
sa which he strainng all his strength conquer But
what he far has gained is collection of impoverished
nations of questionable worth in establishing his New
Order The wealth. the natural resources of America he
must look upon with longing Perhaps he can use the
mountain of gold which is buried here The recent
rivals of the Naz saboteurs and spies may indicate that
Hitler thinks it time for the opening scene of his Amer-
can drama.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Gifted Baritone
Sings in Boston

John w. Branch, talented
bass-baritone singer of New
York City, was a visitor in the
city last week as the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Charleston Of Everett. Mr..
Branch rendered solos at the
Twelfth Baptist Church and al
so at Peoples Baptist Church
at their Sunday morning Serv-
ices. Thursday evening, July 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Charles
ton matilda Birch of AIS CO.
lumbuS Ave, entertained the
popular young artist with mem
berS of the Liberal Arts Club
among the invited guests.
Mr.. Branch has been heard in
recital in New York and critics
there express the opinion that
he has a promising future be-
fore him. 1t is hoped that this
gifted young man will be pre-
Sented here in Boston in the
near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
N. Orleans Teachers
Reject 5-Year Plan
For Equalization

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Reject-
ing the New Orleans school
boards plan gradually to equal
ize their salaries with those paid
to whites over a period of five
years, the colored teachers of
this city pushed their suit
against the school board. The
trial is set for August.
The teachers had hoped to
get a decision on salary equali-
cation before June when the
budget for the next school year
was made up. Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel,
who with attorney A. P. Ture-
aud Of this city, is counsel for
the teachers, said this week that
the five-year plan offered by
the school board was unsatis-
factory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
COMMENTS
ON
CURRENT TOPICS
by DR.. ". Alexander Cox

After Russia and United
States have won this war, Brl-
tain could save her Empire BY
moving into Germany. There
she could develop a United
States of Europe on a similar
plan to the United States Of
America.
It might prove a guarantee
to world lasting peace. 1t
might be a cure also, for that
Anglo-Saxon arrogance which
subjects and persecutes the
darker races.
God made man in His own
image" He made this world for
all men thus created: be they
black, red, brown, yellow, or
white. Some, however, do not
see the Divine Plan that way.
Ikus we have these scourges
Of war from which arrogance
seems to learn SO little.
Race prejudice an6 its re-
suits are f1ttihg!y scribed 10
the Book of Esther. 1t is dram
atized in the tragedy of Ha-
man and Mordecai. viii race
prejudice ever be building
Scaffolds to break its own
neck?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Lodge

Continued from Page one)
may shape up a sa test of OPP
posing candidates.
Apparently there will be no
strong G. o. P. opponent on the
primary ballot, since all doubts
have been removed of his can
didacy.
There will be several Demo-
cratic candidates in the prim-
airy, if Withdrawals are not an
nounced. Congressman Casey
of the 9th district will more
than likely be the Democratic
"free-for-all" winner to oppose
Senator Lodge in November.
Casey has been a staunch Ad-
ministration supporter during
the Roosevelt regime. A bitter
senatorial election looms. An
issue may arise among the COL
ored voters, which may cause
the junior senator many embar-
RAISING moments during his
campaign. That was his sur
prising stand on the "cloture
rule, ;" when the U. S. Senate
was attempting to pass the Anti
Lynching bill.
He has never publicly stated
his reasons for delay Of making
lynching a Federal crime, even
when it had passed the lower
House overwhelmingly.
He may convince thousands of
Colored voters that he had leg
islative reasons for doing so,
but AN EVEN BALANCED RAJ
CIAL OPPOSITION, WHO WILL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Waller
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
were responsible for it. The
execution of Odell Waller was a
savage blow against the rights
Of the colored people, a lynch
blow at national unity on the
part Of international enemies of
equal justice. It will serve,
however, to strengthen the de-
termination Of the International
Labor Defense and all its mem
bers and friends to redouble
energies in one of the funda-
mental planks in the organiza-
tons program-the fight again
st discrimination, jim crow, poll
tax and lynching and for the
full and unequivocal establish
ment Of the rights of the color
ed people. The I. L. DIS fight
for the lives and freedom of the
Scottsboro Boys, Angelo Hern-
don, other colored victims of
lynch-law will cease only when
such violations of the funda-
mental principles of American
democracy have ceased to ex-
ist."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Herter

CONTINUED from Page one)
only party issues to discuss dur
ing the campaign.
Speaker Herter has been a
1907 supporter of the Admins
tration's war policies. Until a
few weeks ago, he was an as
sistant director in the Office of
Facts and Figures" at Wash
ington, D. C. He states in his
platform, Il shall support the
war effort completely and whole
heartedly until total victory is
achieved and lasting peace is
won-I shall oppose the further
expansion Of Federal Agencies
or any expenditures unless es-
sential to the successful con-
duct of the war"
The candidacy Of Mr.. Herter
may gain support of many Col
ored voters because of his liber-
al policies Of appointment Of
Colored employees in the House
Of representatives, since he has
been speaker. Among them
Clarence r. Van Allen, assistant
doorkeeper; a page and Clifford
Douglass, Jr., in the State Ii
brary, succeeding Charles John
son, who was retired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
ATTY. LAURENCE BANKS FILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Out to better his approx
mately 5000 votes Of two years
ago, Attorney Laurence Banks
has filed early for Representa-
tive from Ward 9. Larry"
again thanks the thousands who
voted for him two years ago,
and urges these loyal support
ers to get just one friend to reg
ister. (The fact is that thou
sands who are eligible are not
on the voting list of Ward 81.
This, he knows, will put him
over the top this year. Do this
mite for your own brother, your
own husband, nephew or friend
who is in the service of Uncle
Sam fighting for freedom Of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

the peoples the world over and
even for your freedom and
mine.
You who are left behind also
have fight for freedom on your
hands. Imagine the thrill and
uplift in morale the boys away
from home would feel were they
to know that you, by registering
one new voter, won our local
fight for freedom and all which
goes along with it. Ask your
friends if they are registered.
If they do not know, simply tel
ephone Lafayette 1886 9 am. to
5 pm. or Highlands TIT. Regis
ter that lost friend of yours
at City Hall. DO your duty now!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Registration for gasoline
cards, which began yesterday
Is now in progress In South
Boston High School and the
intermediate schools of the
district, where all car owners
will once again have to regis
ter. The work Of registration
and issuing the cards is ex-
pected to be completed tomor-
row.
Three classes of cards will be
issued under the new plan, A
B and c cards. Persons regis
tering this weekend will all be
given A cards, which calls for
a minimum amount of gasoline.
Persons who require more will
be given an application blank
which they will have TO file
with the Rationing Board. All
applications for class B OF C
cards will be investigated by
the Rationing Board and pass
ed on within five days of re-
ceipt of the application.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Funeral services toF
Sarah Jennings, 20 Ball s', -.
were held July 8 at the -
Hope Baptist Church NV
ment at Mt. Hope cemetesS
B. johnson, Undertake. !,
Funeral services for JAM aa,.
Bray. 7 Humboldt Park ~ I
hurry, were held July r..
Johnson's Funeral Home. ... =
terment at Mt. Hope CeHl 11s,s,
Funeral services for sai,,
t. Harris, s96 NoEtnS y 4
street, we're held July :. =.
New York City. ]. B. joins
Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Thomas H. Brown, Morris L.
Holden, E. ]. Pueblo.
Benefit Department: Oscar
H. FitzAllen, T. N. L. Nunes,
Lloyd N. Carroll, John S. r.
Bourne, Henry C. CAVITY, Geo.
w. Williams, Matthew ]. Wood,
James G. Wolff.
Trustees: Lewis Williams,
life member; James S. White,
two years; Larkin Coleman,
three years.
Sir William A. Howard was
the unanimous choice Of the
Grand Lodge for Supreme
Representative to the Supreme
Lodge which meets in Louis
vile, KY, in 1943.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Harmony Marks
(Continaed ion Paae Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Grand Lodge, K. P, was held
in Winter St. ANIE Zion
Church July 2 to July 4. 1t
was also the 23rd annual ses-
sion of the Grand Court, Or
der Of Calanthe.
Both sessions were marked
by a spirit Of harmony, and
the various lodges and courts
reported substantial growth.
The committee Of arrange
ments included c. C. Harris,
chairman, Atty. T. H. Brown,
Dr.. G. T. PreScod, Frank Gun
throp, Mesdames Pearl Brad
ford, Frances Clinton, Marion
Pryor and Anna Walker.
The program Thursday eve
ming was as follows: Invoca-
ton, Rev. George Laws; Pyth-
ian Ode, Song, Lift every voice
and sing; welcome address in
PRODUCING the master of cere-
monies, C. c. Harris; response,
Atty. J. S. r. Bourne; vocal
solo, Mrs. Prescod; introducing
Grand Lodge and Grand Court
officers, Pearl Bradford; musi-
cal selection, c. c. Briggs and
c. C. Harris; memorial service,
w. A. Howard and Ruth
Brown; remarks, Sarah A.
Stratmon; vocal solo, Mrs.
Prescod; address, Grand Chan
cellor G. w. Williams; offer
ing; address, Rev. j. w. Wat
son: musical selection, c. C.
Harris; general response, DR..
w. o. Taylor; America; BEN
edietion. Mrs. G. T. Prescod
was the accompanist With
Winter st. church choir as
sisting, and Dr.. g. T. Pres
cod, director.
oficers elected and install
ed: Grand Chancellor, George
W. Williams; PC Chancellor,
T. N. L. Nunes; VIC Chancel-
lor, Matthew J. Wood; G.
Keeper Of Records and Seal,
Clarence C. Harris; G. Master
of Exchequer, William A. How
ard, Sr.; G. Prelate, Rev.
James w. Watson; G. Attor-
ney, James G. Wolff; G. Lee
turer, D. E. Smith; G. Mar
shall, Jesse Hayes; G. Master
at Arms, Jacob II Comes; G.
Inner Guard, Freeman A. Per-
kir1s; G.. Outer Guard, Edward
A. Gibbons; G. Medical Regis
trar, DR.. Waller o. Taylor.
Pythian Teraple Commits
sioners: Charles C. Gusts
Frank Dupree, Edward B. Tay-
Tor, William A. Howard, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
RECENT DEATHS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Robinson, 80 Woodbury.
street, Boston, were held July
3 at Johnson'S General Home.
Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Chsun-
cey Augustus Lane, 13 Osprey
Road, Saugus, were held July
4 at Johnson's General Home.
Interment at Fairview Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Gas Registration
Now In Progress

The new gasoline cards win
not be valid until July 90, the
present rationing cards expir-
ing at midnight of July %.
Dennis Haley, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools will
again have charge in the Bos-
ton area and school teachers
will once again donate their
services for the three days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

From the beginning of the
Republic one of the inalien-
able American Rights has
been the right to cuss the
Government, Life, liberty and
the pursuits of Congressman.
It's a mans right, if he gov
ems himself to say what he
thinks of his handiwork. It's a
free-man's right, an American
right to climb up on the next
stump and tell the world how
the government looks frcc
there. Certainly it's the last
right that many Of US woult
willingly surrender"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

NEVER FORGET, MIGHT UP
SET HIS HOPES AND PLANS
FOR ANOTHER TERM. IF THE
ELECTION IS CLOSE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
By St. Clair Kirton


ELAAa
BY St. Clair Kirton
(All Rights Reserved)
Hoist the Flag of freedom;
Long may it wave.
Hoist the Flag of liberty,
Which many have died to save.
Emblem of great proportions,
Protecting human Rights,
Hoist it ever upward,
But never out of sight.
Symbol of national unity
With eternal destiny.
Standard of peace prosperity
Flutter in majesty.
Beacon upon the Horizon,
Fairest of all the fair;
Thy broad stripes mighty in power
Inspire world in despair.
O! Breeze of the Eastern morning.
O! Wind of the Western sky.
Chilled Zephyrs of Northern Horizons.
Blow gently upon her, we cry.
Thou sun by day; Thou moon by night.
Thou myriad stars of heaven;
All nature, bathed in glorious might
Assist her from being riven-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Congress has at last got
around to amending the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Act. These
Banks were Instituted under
President Wilson'S Administra-
ton. Like many Of the re-
forms introduced in this couu-
try as new this act was copisd
from Totalitarian Govern
ments Of Europe. Under exist
ing circumstances it happens
that the Boston Bank has had
no representative on the Fed
eral Reserve Board. This IN
dictates that there are other
races that do not know how to
protect their vital interests
with the ballot.