davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
This Sporting World
Spinning the Wheel
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Up Springfield way, 8 B year old "whack" was given four months in a house of correction for $S.50 rob- bery, the victim, who was choked before he was robbed was named JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, no relation to the Boston Strong Boy, of soursel [. An eastern Ivy football LEAGUE, including Yale. Harvard and Princeton, Penn, Cornell, Dart mouth and Columbia and perhaps Army and Navy is supposedly in the process of formation for the 1946 season; though the West Point and Annapolis teams would be dealt out unless they agree to three-year eligibility rule in operation among other colleges, which permits a player not more than three years of VARSITY football ]. By the way, Holy Cross is taking the tough ones right from the kickoff, Judg- ing by the Crusaders first same of the coming season against DART MOUTH.
 Selling insurance in Waterbury
 Is a great deal more pleasant than
 ducking bombs and bullets in
 Italy, but Arnold Bauby from
 Crosby and Cracker Hill, has the
 United States Army,s honorable
 discharge to show for the "time
 offr he took from carrying that
 big book. An able baseballer few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent


 1 New York. Aug. 23-(UP)-Can- non -mouthed Leo Durocher, whose ! histri0nics on the ball field have brought him stage and screen offers, will have hard time trying to 1 find . job that will pay him more Im0ney than he gets for managing 1.-the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Durocher comes long way from being Brooklyn boss ranch Rickey's Ifavorite manager, but before the 18z5 season ends he may become the most high-priced pilot in major league history.
 Hickey. who has more angles than Q geometry textbook, heard the ' hue and cry of the baseball writers this spring when they came to the |Dodger training camp and described the club being assembled as the worst ever to represent the National Il.eague."
 Not even the most rabid Dodger I6upporter among the scribes could foresee a higher finish than the iSecond division for the base in the major league woods that Hickey had assembled at the camps
 Unperturbed, Hickey left the bur- den of proof as to whether the hwriters were right or wrong to iDurocher, who in many ways has |become the Dodger whipping boy" I If what the writers said was true, itne Dodgers were in for terrific Financial beating at the gate. But |if the team could make race of it, Ifhere was strong possibility that !dt might have it's most profitable Ivear. Hence Rickey offered Duro- Icher q one-year contract on bonus basis. His base salary was reduced from the previous year but Rickey stipulated that when Ebbets field attendance reached 500, 900 Dnrocher IVES to get an extra 5000. From then on, whenever the attendance went up another 100000 Durocher l1eceived another 100000 Durocher received another 5000. With the receipts now, past the 100000 mark. Tjurocher has cashed $25 900 tn bonuses already and gets a "dou- 1 bic feature" $l0,000 bonus when the 1 tl1rnstiles hit one million.
 Highest Paid
 Since his base pay reportedly was {. E20 600. he is almost certain to make a flat $55,000 for the year, which would make him the highest x4laficd manager of all time.
 It was a terrific gamble for him t1 take. If the Dodgers had been a< bad as they were made out to be. } lsn't likely that the seasons att f&rdancb would have reached 500,- 010. It was up to Durocher and he &oII4erod. That the Dodgers. de- &1iEa recent bad slump, have I.tnaaed lo stay in the first divi- .|1n eerges on the miraculous. Yet <1& spirit has been high and the <I..h played far beyond expectations ...zIl Its home stand closed against ||>E 4c1lern clubs.
 k7tfcovor, Hickey has the nucleus
 A{ another contending club m 1885 %|t6 number of current perform # E|1l1d to stick and with such
 .~H1l ztafs as Harold Hee-Wee)
 fH31. HElt neIgff, Kirby 8igpe, |.<&'. Lafs1ttlo. MIck1R Owen.
 |. *|fntT and Hasn C1aFJ dated
 t<.a'IX 1f4U IiG S1||i.F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Paging Ed. Keenon!

Danvers, Mass, Aug. 23.-(UP)- Bert speizer. 270-pound Boston Yanks tackle, and 26S-pound center Elliott Wilson faced the prospect of working out in their underwear >koday unless the professional foot- z&il team can find pants large enough for the pair.
 Coach Herb kopf said he haf been nnahlo lo buy pants EuQuy tn0nsil for fhl s|e ||r1m1n In time ioT ihc ngss pEf<|'re s'Es|en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
.aidstone Tennis

Easthampon, N. F., Aug. 23.-(UP) Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Los Angeles was of to q flying start today in her bid to win the Maid- stone clubs invitational tennis meet before she plays in the Nationals at Forest Hills.
 She WIS c 6-1. 6-3 victor in her first round yesterday over Betty Rosenquest of South Orange, N. q.
 Other seeded players also ad- vanced. Nfrs. Patricia Canning Todd won from Mrs. jane 1fauton 0al- laGhor I-1, o-i' Dorothy May Hundy topped H2rhara &colei4. 5-I. e-f; and Dorothy ff11 nftt fiIi'np
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Cooper OK. for September IS

Boston, Aug. 23.-(UP) The opera ton on hurler Mort Cooper's salary wing was successful, officials of the Boston Braves were advised today. and the big righthander may be back in uniform next month.
 Dr. Robert Hyland, who removed chip from Cooper's elbow yester- day in St. Louis, said the pitcher would have to remain hospitalized foi two weeks. After similar op- eration four years ago, Cooper came back as a consistent 20-game win- ner.
 General Manager John Quinn also announced that utility infielder Ed die Joost was suspended for leav- ing the club without permission. Joost reportedly Is en route to his home at San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Eagles vs. Hills
 FinoI CAL. Tilt

One more game of official City Amateur League baseball compet!- ton remains to be played, President w. J. Derwin announced this morn ing, with Roy Murphy's Eagles and Pat Cutters washington Hills to meet next Sunday at Hamilton park.
 Second place in the league stand- ing will be at stake. The teams meet on No. l diamond at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Where Does BriIndage Get All His Power?
By DAN PARKER

Avery campaign olympic M question: Who launched Avery and wouldn't Eleanor Holm like Brundage gentleman light for Germany and Japan Hes all for letting them compete oi people this country who don't think t right since he has been unsepresenave of American
 reader named A C. Dirk W. street, outraged by sh no in Iondcn poSe psrson of Ger the writes con what grounds would fought dirty about their sportmanlke qualities SisssS what so the parents relatives friends
 Csn4 Washington stop m that
 ns % n s % matter s n the % Ss
 Let's deliver ourselves from Bondage Brundage
 Since Rocky Graziano deep their return mt Sa the sFesn Ray
 easy all that chr n no an1 0Tdna
 Among Reds degree faith himself that isn't good noodle For Ssaten unt % clipped ed @ by him just before h his R best s for m et Es aner %h Pe st Sns most Friday nights 9 fight his @ last bout with S mo into fighting trim cochane being the man think he he is this time and win the decision
 only IS allowed to box eighround M bouts he told the Boxing ,H he was m Gn n @ Sas truthful about it to the Commission @ policy Stanley woodward whom his recent tour of war correspond made Omnicent record against tracks, the Boston police and this author in Woodward Stanley to digestion would ghtful state lndeedi
 Heres interesting sdeght that prize jerk of all time namely writes Carl H. Winston Last week Belmont Adventurous Hsc trained neast went 10 ne the stewards found he unsound something he lords of Belmont never degn they what they do) and ordered all bets refunded and the 100cent return dollar by long them had received all day
 grateful to the authorities for for- thing Foheringay don't be naive! One exclaimed the clipped Oxonan accent generally the local pastures Here drop hundred on fifty at dis and scratch horse How eving?" MT Parker here's Adventurous had been permitted to run a last this fancer might have dey let dat bum he's Yeah Me- tool"
 Mike Schemer first sacke is no shlmiel HIS sheemer but those who have seen nm pay Mike pushed and poked e where they helping beat the Cubs with his place he sizes Jewish Willie Keeler.
 King SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
MotorcycIists
 Meeting Sunday

All motorcycle riders in Water bury and vicinity have been invited to meet next Sunday at 1 p. m. at 394 Hamilton avenue, where re- organization plans for the Water bury Motorcycle club will be talked over. Inability to get gasoline dur ing the war, caused the disbanding of the club, which will now be re- vived.
 The new 1945-46 motorcycle will be on exhibition, at next Sundays gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Runs-Quilter 2, Datelle, s. Mas trianni, A Jug Hi, R. Mastroianni, Keith, Byrnes. Errors-Ahrens 2, Keith 2, Byrnes 2. Runs batted in -Mastroianni 8, Datelle, Quattro. Two base hit-Fappiano. Three base hit-Recchia. Home run-R. Mas trioanni. Stolen bases K eith 4. Hughes, R. McAree, Byrnes, s. Mas trianni, Quattro, Angelicola. Left on bases-Mt. Carmel 4, St. Michaels :. Bases on balls-off McAree 8, off Mastrianni z. Hit by pitcher = by Mastrianni (Fappiano). Struck out by McAree 8, Mastrianni 2. Um- pire-Barone. Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

as the hitting championship. for, as he puts it. what good arc those hits f. you don't drive runs across the plate7"
 He is roofing for aosen. also . podaer outiieldor, to olil'e1t Hplmo1 and QaVarkelta i6F llR hitting lIl|e. That. et lcest. would Et,r !. sH lne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Runs - Finelli, DiLeo 2, Ritucci. Bergin. Errors = Steck, Geary 2, Santagotta, Mazzamaro, Syncowicz Runs batted in-DeLeo 3, Denardo. Two base hits-Carlone, Steck. Di- Leo. Home run-DiLeo. Stolen bas- es-Messup, Bergin. Sacrifice-Ran- eri. Left on bases-St. Lucy's 6, SS. Peter and Paul 4. Bases on balls-off Carione 4, Denardo 2. Hit by pitch er-by Denardo (Donahue). Struck out-by Denardo 10, Carlone 6. Um- pire-Monti. Time-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
H0W zMYl #2SJAND)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6, New York (11 inns.) Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1 Washington 3, Cleveland 0 (1st) Washington 6, Cleveland (2nd, II innings).
 St. Louis 4. Boston 2 Boston 5, St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

final count was 7-2. Quattro and Recchia also hit hard against Bob McAree of St. Mikes, who was not as effective as usual. The score:
 KIT. CARMEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
remained as long as he has is sir-

remained as long as he has is sur- pr.sing in view of Rlckey's dlstaste for some of purocher's doings.
 But both have profited from the. current season, more perhaps than any other major league club except the Tigers In the American loRgl4 Uho have already nit the million mark % M automatic in hnnhal| tIH, it 1orfu'I mokf much asu1e lt |It~z H1 #.rn|n1 ecNIr|net1n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

I always kept my feet together"
 Though out of the race for the National League hitting title. Dixie hopes to grab the maiof league riins- hatted-in crown. At present be h iousting kor the lead with Lou 1lnlo. Nfs Brooklyn teamm1te. Walker figures the fun.-bAI.1H*in lil|e should cnffz sr un>e pfeNI|<e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis (night) Detroit at Cleveland (night) Washington at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Fights Last Night
:. Dy Dnited IF. rses.) ..I.

Cleveland, O. = Jimmy Bivans. lS0h, Cleveland, knocked out Archie Moore. ios, San Diego. Cal. GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Timely Homer

Mastroianni's homer, good for three runs, got the Mt. Carmel team in front of St. Michael's in the third inning, and the score proved enough to win though the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Games Tomorrow

Cannes Today Brooklyn at Polo Grounds Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

YESTERDAYS STAR = Catcher Mike Fresh of the White Sox whose ninth inning double sparked rally which tied the score and whose double in the 11th enabled him to score the whining run in 6 to 5 victory over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

st. Louis Rt Chicago
 New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia (nlghtl :. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nigh)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
LEAGUE

XeBteFuay (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

Schooner first sacker schniel His sheemer but those who have seen him play pronounce Mike pushed poked en where helping beat the Cubs with his place hifs he sizes up as the Jewish Willie Keeler.
 ffsnnvreht Syndicatel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

winch 'MCtnt moro pictures
lhan I hated -tLand Aneel.
prints The WAY they keep
iluCerprlntinC mo. they must
rot know who am Or MAY hc
they DO But they re really
tinCcrprntng everybody these
days. They II find that Hitler
Yet
When No finished and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Pinch Back
.DahliaPIanfs

DAHLIAS THAT were
planted early should be in
Spected now and. if they have
made good growth. should he
plnched back 20 within a few
inches of the ground This is
10 prevent the plants from pro-
duCing flowers during the hot
weather Of July and August
Any flowers form ed during
these months do not amount to
much and take a good deal of
the strength Of the plant. Not
only that, hut the stem growth
of the plant becomes hardened.
II. because Of the weather.
the dahlia tubers have remained
out of the ground, there is still
time 10 get blooms from them
If they are planted now. Re-
member 10 set stakes for the
tall growing varieties at the
time Of planting, so AS not 10
iniure the roots later IN the
season
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

asked
WAC that looked Ike 10 rom if
do1reat soldiers drowned
cut They
t1cN
the morning We Sc l
an my V fpr V ug~a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
BOB HOPE
Communiques

~ BOARD SHIP AT MEN YORK Al last getting ao
rtS sc hai
M
through looked for the tree mat
ookN $
We had passports
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Demonstration by Women
In Berlin Is Reported
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcldLeO PFesS.
ON THE GERMAN-SW FROM
TIER, Mar. 21.-Nearly 1000 demon
strators, mostly women, marched
through the working class sections
of Berlin March 10 demanding that
the capital be declared an open city,
it was reported here yesterday.
These reports said that in Eastern
and Northern Berlin regular police
patrols had been replaced by SIS
elite Guards in armored cars
Volkssturmers were said to have
attacked an SIS auto parking lot and
set afire several SIS cars.
Such incidents have been scat
tered, it was said, but the Nazis
repeatedly fear more open action
and are talking of martial law for
the whole Berlin area.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Paper Salvage Tops
III Million Pounds

The 10000 ,000- pound mark in the
collection of wastepaper through
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program was passed yester-
day when Papertroopers in the sec
ond district brought in $1,000 pounds,
to boost the grand total to 12,O13, ,759
pounds.
AS usual, there were a number of
collections of half a ton or better,
these including Terrell, 3,408;
lexington, 1880; Cleveland, 1920;
Thomson, 3,940; Morse, 1,224; Lang
don, 3,790; Woodbridge, 2,375; Bur-
roughs, $500; Brookland, 2,942; Taft,
5,478; Emery, 5000; Noyes, 3,416, and
Bunker Hill, 2,474.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow and the leaders will be as
follows:
Honor Roll
Evening star., 1945-03-21

STEP-IN, briIIiont patent with
q smart open-toe and trim bow
perfect for Eoster and
Spring, for dress and party
wear. Also in white calf. Sizes
3H2 to 9, $50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

America keeps her own house in
shape" he said midst a wild
demonstration which must have
pleased Patrick Henry a good
deal.
Rev. Donald Lothrop, liberal
leader 0 fthe famous Community
Church praised Archbishop
Cushing for his liberal Catholic
attitude here in Boston. This
trend Of white Catholic and
Protestant churches to throw
open the gates" to all races, was,
he said, a true indication of our
increasing democracy. BY such
Christian practices, he said, the
doors Of opportunity will open in
every direction. MY church was
organized on the very basis of the
open door here in 1920" said the
popular Community Church
leader who told how his own
father, tracing his ancestry back
300 years before Crispus Attacks,
had been prosecuted because Of
his religious beliefs. Rapping the
tendency Of some historians to
give the "Anglo-Saxons" all the
credit in world achievement.
brains and Drawn, Rev. Lothrop
called for and visioned a greater
Christian world and a greater
share Of democracy for all men.
Martin D Richardson, Ralph
Banks, and DR. Simmons urged
strong support Of pending equal
rights legislation, both federal
and state. Editor Maude Trotter
Steward gave an address Of
thanks and appreciation of
what proved to be one of the
best meetings Of this type ever
held in Boston. An inspiring
story Of AttuckS and the "mix-
ed" army and Navy Of his era
was told by Atty Bruce Robin
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
ST.. Taylor
(Continued from pare onel

CONTINUED from Pare Ore)
the Mayflower Hotel. He stop
ped at the Ambassador Hotel
with the Massachusetts, delega-
ton, lunched with the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, was dinner
guest of Robert Hannigan,
chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee at Hotel May
flower. At the reception given
by Mass. Gov. Maurice j. Tobin,
DR.. Taylor had prominent
seat.
With other distinguished coll
ored leaders, including Con-
gresham Dawson, Recorder Of
Deeds, Marshall L. Shepherd, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune and Mrs.
ThomaSina Johnson, AKA. lob
bylst he attended several con-
ferences where these leaders dis
cussed plans for the future de-
velopment and growth of the
Democratic Party in the U. S. A..
His political activities over,
DR.. Taylor left for his old Dan
vile home where again honorS
we're bestowed upon him by
school mates Of yester-year. DR..
Taylor was guest Of the officers
Of the Danvllle Savings Bank
and Of the Principal Of the High
School where he spoke of his
work in Boston and his trip to
Washington. Colored business
men and women We'd with each
other in making his visit plea
SAINT and memorable. He left
reluctantly amid cheers and good
wishes for continued success in
his leadership of the Democra-
tic Party among colored citizens
of Massachusetts.
Following is a partial list Of
the friends who entertained him
in Danville: Mrs. Carrie Here
ford, Mrs. Vera Murphy, Mrs.
Gertrude Martin, Miss Clara
Motley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ].
Ruffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L.
Hughes, Mrs. LaBelle Dunnston,
Mrs. Mary S. White, Mrs. aAlyce
Pittnan, Mrs. Sarah Farmer, Mr..
E. G. Adams, Miss Adelaide
Houston, Miss Annie Mary Hous-
ton, Mrs. Hazel Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. Marten, Mrs.
Daisy Gordon, Mrs. Florence
Hong and Miss jamie Wilson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
Segregation For coored the
EVanti-
CONTINUED rom Page onej

Continued rom Page one)
in washington, D C, was grad
uated from the conservatory of
Howard University and also
studied in Paris, Milan and
Munich
France gave Evanti her first
opportunity to realize her am
bition, for after nine months
study in that country, she was
given the opportunity to sing the
opera "Lakma" in the opera at
Nice. She made her debut in
Italy in the opera 1.-THE Barber
Of Seville" at Genoa. She sang
in Monte Carlo, Mention, Mont
pelier, Mines, Toulon, Paris. In
Germany she sang only in con-
cert for after 1888 the Nazi
regime would not premit a for
eigner to sing in the National
opera houses.
AS a Good Will Ambassador,
Evanti has made three trips to
Latin America singing her way
into the hearts Of our Good
Neighbors. She is not only a
singer but a composer as well.
She wrote an inspired song
'Himno Panamericano" which is
published and translated into
Spanish and Portuguese. She
has given greatly of her talent
for Victory Bond Rallies and
Canteens throughout the coun-
try. She received the distin-
guished Alumni award at How
ard University.
Mr. Roland Hayes heads the
list Of sponsors for the benefit
recital. The other sponsors are
Mrs Arthur H Morse, Miss Har-
riot Curtis, Miss Marian J Ho-
mans, Mrs Meta Warwick Fuller,
Mrs Benjamin E Kraus, Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson, Mrs ] Mott
Hallowell. Mrs Margaret Young
blood is general chairman Of
the recital. Mrs John B Hall is
president Of the club presenting
the artist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

Noted Evangelist Of N. j., who
comes to Peoples Church, Mar.
IL : % for revival services.
evening March 18th through the
23rd.
Rev Waller is pastor Of the
Bethel Baptist church Of West
field, N J and enjoys the repu-
tation of being one of the most
successful evangelists in the
field today He combines preach
ing and singing in most effec-
tive manner and has been the
means of bringing many to
Christ.
The services will begin each
evening at 7:45 with the organ
izations Of the church taking
charge of the prayer services.
Every one should hear this
profound preacher and gospel
singer. During the campaign it
is hoped that many will find
their way to Christ and that al
may receive a blessing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
First A.M.E. Church Of Boston
Told Charles Street

WorFen St. & Elm Hill Ave.
Oliver W. II. chiIders, Minister
Distinguished Visitor at Charles
St, Church
Last Sunday, Editor w. P.
Bayless, Of the Religious Section
of the Pittsburg Courier and
longtime friend Of the pastor,
was the preacher at this church.
1t was the occasion Of the Holy
Communion and a large congre-
cation was present. Mr.. BayleSs
delivered a timely and instruc-
tive message on the subject;
Working in Gods Beauty Par
lor." The Courier is conducting
g. campaign to improve the be-
havior of colored people in places
to assist in better Race rela-
lions throughout the country
The congregation responded
heartily to the idea and gave
the speaker warm welcome.
The services were in charge
Of the Stewardess Board No. 1,
Mrs. Lena Carson, president;
Miss Esther Greene was the SOL
DIST and the Senior Choir led by
l.. Lorenzo Greene, sang the old
hymns Of the church.
Monday night, March 5, the
1944-45 rally for Debt Clearance
and Church Improvement came
to an end. The total amount
raised was $3,4S5. Many small
depts incurred through the
years were paid. The congrega-
ton rejoiced when the news
stated that the church for the
first time in one hundred and
twelve years was free Of all
debts. The pastor was given a
standing vote Of thanks for his
careful leadership in accom-
plishing this result. The trustees
were instructed to proceed to
make some needed repairs on
the church building.
Sunday, March II is steward
ship day. In charge of the stew
ards with Charles snowden as
leader. The pastor will speak on
"Great Interviews of Jesus-A
Lawyer Interviews the Master"
at 10;4S AM. Music by the Sem
Tor and Girls choirs and a cher
us composed Of the 10 Stewards
Of the church. At 7:45 PM. the
will present Res. A.
Bailey Of West Medford as guest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

tival, Presenting The Cathedral
Men and Boys Choir of st.
Paul's Cathedral; 1880 P. M. Ser
mon, The Rev, Kenneth de P.
Hughes, Rector, st. Bartholo-
news Church, Cambridge.
Thursday, March is, 8 P. M,
Lenten Service.
Sunday, March Is, II A. NJ.
Service and Sermon; $3.50 P. M.
Concert, Jamaican Associates,
Parish Hall; 7:so P. NJ. Sermon,
The Rev. Frederick s. Armstrong,
Rector, Church OF Reiesng.
South Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

Continued From Page one)
ton, editor of the Pilot; Rev
Kenneth de P Hughes, Rev Earl
II Ferguson, Francis Carmi-
chael, New England CLIO direc-
tor, Prof C F Taylor Of M I T,
Peter M Leavitt, president Of
the New England division, AM
erican Jewish Congress, Sydney
Grant, CLIO legislative agent,
Joseph Salerno, state CLIO pres
ident, and others.
Another hearing on the FEPC
bills will be held next Tuesday
morning.