davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMrs. Marie Martin, former Cool
idge school nurse for one year
and Pinal county nurse for three
years. has joined the staff of Cool
idge Hospital. where she began
her new duties Monday She has
been resting sinde her discharge
from the army in which she
served as a lieutenant in the nurse
corps for IS months in the Euro
pean theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
State Al Round Up
At Tucson Cancelled
Because Of Epidemic


State Board OF Health. the State
III Round Up. which was to have
| been held in Tucson September g.
/ 6. has been cancelled according 10
a telegram from Kenneth L. Nc
Kee. State specialist OF boys and
girls All Clubs.
Pinal county was TO have been
represented In the State All
Round Up by girls from Casa
Grande. Eloy. and Kenilworth.
Miss Pat Grouse and Barbara
| Chapman OF Casa Grande were TO
have met other teams from all ov-
er the state in a Junior foods dem
onstration. These girls are IL
years old and were 10 have made
waffles in this contest They were
trained by Mrs A. B. Waldrep. Jr.,
| OF Casa Grande.
Miss Patty Cunningham and FL
meretta Glenn from Kenilworth
were scheduled to represent Pinal
county in a clothing demonstration
contest. These girls planned TO
show the judges that they could
hem a All dress better than girls
from other counties. These girls
have been trained in their All
clothing by Mrs. Paul Loucks OF
Coolidge.
State Dress Revue Contest
Pinal county was 10 have been
represented in the state All dress
revue by Miss Patty Cunningham
Of Kenilworth. This is the most
popular contest in the Round Up.
To enter. the girls must have
completed at least three years OF
All work and must be at least IA
years OF age. Patty won the coun-
~ contest last April. and has been
working all summer To improve
her sewing technique.
These girls are judged on the
construction OF the undergarments
as well as the dresses. on posture
and grooming and must appear be-
fore the judges In a style revue.
This style revue is the highlight
of the Round Up.
Patty was 10 have worn yellow
rayon dress. beautifully tailored |
and very becoming. She Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. |
Cunningham and has attended the
Kenilworth school. where she has
been a member OF the Kenilworth
Clothing Club three years, COM
pleting four years in clothing aud
one in foods
Miss Betty Snelson from Kenil-
worth All Clothing was TO have
modelled a wool dress. Betty has
been living in Winslow and was
making the trip 10 Tucson TO enter
this contest.
Girls Judging Teams
Mary Ellen Bennett OF Casa
Grande and her teammate. JOY
Holmes. were TO have judged first
wear foods. Six girls from Eloy
were trying 10 win judging honors
in clothing. These girls were:
June Wagner. Shirley Ann Young,
Roberta Lanterman, Bertha Wahl-
in. Reba Lumpkin. Norma Jean
Amos. They have been meeting
twice each week to learn how TO
pick winners in the clothing
classes.
Dairy Judging Teams
Pinal county was TO have sent
Junior and senior dairy judging
team. The junior team was TO have
consisted of Eddie Cunningham
and Richard Brakeman, both from
Kenilworth. These boys won the
right TO 20 TO the state Round Up
by winning first place in the dairy
Judging for juniors at the All Fair
last April. The senior team was TO
have been chosen from Lucille
wells. OF Casa Grande. Wallace
walker La Palma, Doll Storie,
Coolidge, and John Colvin. Casa
Grande. The teams were TO have
a practice Judging session at Mr..
Lei LaRue's dairy near casa
Grande on August Goth, and the
senior team was to have been
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

GMr and Mrs. j. A. Snedden OF
Tacoma. Washington left Wednes-
day for their home at the conclu-
sion of a months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Vala2za Mrs.
Snedden and Mrs Valazza are sis
teTs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

eMr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Plumb of Casa Grande to Prescott
this weekend to visit Mrs. r. H.
Pottebaum. The group will spend
the remainder of two weeks va
cation at Grand Canyon and other
points of interest in the northern
part OF the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMr. and Mrs. Dick Golson and
family returned Saturday from
Oklahoma. where they spent the
summer visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Organization Meetings
Called for Girl Scouts

Girl scout leaders plan TO call
meetings of their various groups
next week TO get the work of 1896
~ troop organization underway.
Leaders and their troops are as
follows: Brownies. Mrs. Esther
Stonehocker; fifth grade girls.
Mrs. Howard Macrum; sixth
grade. Mrs. Ina Reed; seventh
grade. Mrs. Roger Gates; and
eighth grade, Miss Lena Annis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMrs. Pierce Vensel left Tuesday
for Phoenix, where she will visit
at the home of her brother, Dell
Claridge. Their sister is expected
to return from South America this
week. when family gathering will
be held at the Claridge home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

BABY DAUGHTER
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neil be-
came the parents OF a baby daugh-
ter on Sunday. September 1st. She
weighed eight pounds four ounces
and was born at Florence Hospi-
tai. They have named her Mary
Kathleen.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Reynolds be-
came the parents of baby boy
on Saturday. August 31st. He
weighed eight pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital. They
have named him James Ivan.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Navarro
became the parents of a baby
daughter on Tuesday, August 9th.
She was born at Florence Hospi.
tai.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Felix be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Thursday, August 29th. He was
born at Florence Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

verted and joined Mount Nebo
Baptist Church under Rev. Arm
stead Berkeley.
On coming to Boston she join
ed Ebenezer Baptist Church,
then located on West Concord
ST., under the leadership of the
Rev. DR.. James Horatio Garter.
Her marriage to Mr.. James E.
Williams was performed by Rev.
Montague. Of that union there
we're two daughters. When Mr..
and Mrs, Williams decided to
purchase a home Louise sug-
gested Windsor Street because
it was so quiet and clean and
near a school. For IS years the
home was kept on Windsor St.;
and at tn etime of her death
Mrs. Williams was the second
oldest resident 0 fthe street. She
was also enc of two oldest mem
beers of Ebenezar Baptist Church.
She leaves to mourn their loss
a husband James E., two daugh-
ters, M. Louisa and Josephine
E., a nephew, Samuel Tabb of
New York city, a niece, Sophia
Coleman of Newark, N. j.. and
a host Of friends. Her family
wishes to thank the many friends
who sent flowers and cards and
words Of cheer during their re-
cent bereavement.
The solos sung by Mrs. BIan-
che Diggs, When I've done the
best I can and Come Unto Me-
from the Cantata, Olivet to Call
very, did much to keep the fam
lily / nthat dark hour.
uneral arrangements were
by Matte L. Reid, 1O41 fremont
st. Tnterment was in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

Oct. "a, when Bethel AME.
Church, Rev. James E. Crichlow,
pastor, presented Ruth C. Eli
son, mezzo soprano, Henry E.
Ellison, baritone, Ina P. Braith-
waite, 1st piano, and Gladys M.
Perdue, End pianist, in an all
star concert in Memorial Hall.
Each artist was highly praised
by the musin critics and the
press. They compared Mrs, ELI
son to a Marian Anderson, In
her rendition diction and feeling
for Interpretation. Mr.. Ellison
acquitted himself magnihcently,
his range and control deserving
all the fine things said about
him. Mrs. Ellison sang songs by
Handel, Purcell, Gluck, Sibelius,
displaying the rich tones Of her
voice. The two artists were also
heard in duets most pleasingly
and in SpiritualS by Boatner,
McGimsay Burleigh, Gaul and
Price which held their audience
spellbound and brought merited
encores.
MendelSsohn's Concerto In
G Minor played by Mrs. Braith-
waite and Mrs. Perdue was an
outstanding performance reveal
ing the rare art of these we'll
known musicians, a sthey .ex-
ecuted the difficult work. Mrs,
Braithwaite was also heard in
violin solos which captivated her
audience who requested encores.
Rev. and Mrs. Crichlow who
planned this benefit concert for
the church have had many re-
quests from the local Plymouth
churches and exclusive clubs for
a return of these artists. It is
their plan to present a seri:s of
such concerts to music lovers
Watch for announcements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
OBITUARY
MRS. CAROLYN STEW ART

In the presence Of intimate
friends funeral services for Mrs.
Carolyn Stewart late of Bos-
ton who ded Friday of last
week were held Monday Oct. %,
/ p. m. a THE Norris Davis fun
eral chapel, 1903 Humboldt Ave,
with the Rev. S. L. Laviscount
officiating. The latter while soft
music played, spoke touchingly
and eloquently in memory Of
deceased. Surviving are a broth
er and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miles of Washington,
D. c., who were present at the
funeral. Interment was In Mt.
Hope Cemetery,
In failing health the past six
months, Mrs, Stewart was a pat
lent for three months in Mass.
General Hospital where she
died. Twenty eight years ago she
came as a bride to Boston from
Pittsburgh, Pa. Her husband was
the late Robert Stewart, a fay
orite piano player whose music
delighted many patrons at a down
town hotel. During their short
married life, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart were popular among the
young social set. After the hus-
bands death the widow went
into business as a manicure and
numbered among her patrons
celebrities of the theatrical
world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
WEST NEWTON
MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

va AAO4N mar 40 4 NAlOhNH
Rev, J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Why fear manP Where are
some Of the great and powerful
men who ssrutted across yes
terday's stagep Some who were
feared by the world "a short
while ago have been brought
low and executed; others took
their own lives or fed into the
unknown, Mans best hold is
full recognition of God and
then to live in peace and har-.
mony with one another. Rev
Dennis gave us the key Sun
day Oct 81 at the morning SER
vice as he spoke on Pure
God" Let us get the real
meaning Of these words. Pow
erty and vital things of life
were set forth. We came into
the world dependent and help
less. AS we grew, we saw and
learned that there is only one
source of lasting riches and
that anybody may become an
heis Jesus said, Buy of me, Buy
with spiritual gold, for CIJd is
a spirit and Seeketh such as
his followers. The value of such
riches is not periShable. They
are pleasurable possessions,
with an abundant increase,
growing daily in grace, know
ledge and truth. Moreover they
will stand against all tests.
Confusion, trials, storms and
enemies on'y give added power
and spiritual Illumination. Heed
the text: II counsel thee to
buy gold Of me tried in the
fire." In the evening a musical
program was presented, in
Guiding solo and chorus, \by
the choir; solo and duet, Mrs
E Lee and Mrs M L Robertson:
instrumental selection, Mrs
Ruth Barrows; solo, M L Rob-
ertSon; congregational singing
songs Of Mrs Irene McCague
hide, of Paterson, N j; solo and
chorus, by the choir; radio SER
vice song of Morgan Meomrial;
instrumental selection, Mrs
Barrows; solo, Rev ] H Dennis;
reading, Mrs Robertson; re-
marks, announcements, collec-
ton, benediction. Our guest at
the song service was Miss
Gladys Taylor who came with
Mrs Ruth Barrows. Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

WE, the family of the late
Mrs. Georgine Creole, of Cam
bridge, Mass, wish to thank Rev.
James Clement of Rush AM.E.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Springer and other friends for
their kindness to her during her
illness.
Mrs. Madeline Creole Powell,
daughter, James Creole, son,
Mrs. Martha E. Dent, Mrs. Isa-
dorea E. Tucker and Mrs. Cen
eva Arlington, cousins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
w. E. HarrisOn'S
Liberal Program

Over the radio Monday Will
liam E. Harrison, Communist
candidate for Representative
from Ward IL, pledged to sup
port all demands for higher
wages; to lead a fight for es-
sential foods at easonabIe prices,
to protect tenants against rent
increases; to recommend liberal
employment compensation, pen
sions to the aged and to de-
pendent mothers.
He recommended immediate
control of all unoccupied hous-
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

Harrison cited his fight
against discrimination, his eff
forts n the fight for FEPC, his
activity in behalf of anti-lynch-
ing legislation and his picketng
the British Consulate at the
time of the Beyin slur against
the Jewish people He pledged
to guard the FEPC Bill, to fight
for an 100000 appropriation
for the FEPC Commission, and
to introduce legislation which
would curtail the use of restric-
tive covenants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY or BOSTON
STATE ELECTION

City Clerks office, October "a, 1876.
In accordance with the provisions
Of the laws concerning elections,
notice Is hereby given that meet
ingB Of the citizens OF this city.
qualif1ed to vote for State officers,
win be held in the several polling
places designated for the purpose
by the Board Of Election Commits
qiOnarg on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

pension shall be sAoject to ty'sstse
process or assignment and no appn
cant for pension, who knowingly
makes any false statement or perpe-
trates any fraud or deception In re-
lation 10 his application, shall be
granted any pension nor be eligible
for one during one year thereafter.
y person, his executor or admins
traitor shall be liable in contract to
the Commonwealth for expenses in
CURED by il for a pension paid TO
such person under this chapter II
such person or his estate is In pos
session Of funds not otherwise ex-
empted hereunder.
II an application for pension un-
der this chpater Is effected by the
eligibility OF the applicant TO receive
aid under General Laws (Ter Ed D,
c, ll5, which relates 10 State and
Military Aid and Soldiers Relief. the
applicant shall be entitled to exercise
such options and execute such waiv-
ers as may be necessary to receive
the pension which he seeks
All cities and towns in the Com
monwealth shall furnish suitable
headquarters for the carrying out OF
the duties OF the commission in such
cities and towns.
The The measure provides that
there shall be established and set
up on the books Of the Common
as the Old Age Pension Fund to con-
sistlng Of receipts credited 10 said
fund under General Laws Ter. Ed
c. CAB, @. l.. Ter. Ed c. 12SA,
sec. 10, as amended, G. L. Ger.
Ed c. 1873, sec. q, as amended and
all proceeds Of taxes assessed up-
der Acts Of 1871, c. 729, secs. and
ga.
The Old Age Assistance Fund as in
force Immediately prior to the effec-
tive date Of this act is hereby con
tinued in existence, but shall here
after be entitled THE Old Age PEN
sion Fund"
II Is provided that all civil service
employees In the Department ~ Pub
lice Welfare OF the Commonwealth,
including the supervisor, referees and
employees of the subdivision OF APP
peals In said departmnt or OF any
city or town, employed In the adj
ministrhtion Of the Old Age Assist
ance Law on the effective date Of this
proposed measure, shall be trans
ferred to the service of the Old Age
Pension Commission, retaining their
present civil service seniority retire.
ment rights and any step increases
earned during their service with said
from the minimum pay OF their grade
department or said bureaus
II is provided that all records and
property used in the administration
OF the Old Age Assistance Law and
which are the property Of the Com
monwealth are to be transferred TO
the Old Age Pension Commission.
This act shall take effect on March
first. nineteen hundred and forty
seven
which proposed law was
approved in the House 49,.
Of Representatives by YES
vote NJ 1925 in the az
frmatiVe and 70 in the 49,
negative, and on which NW
the Senate did not vote, -
--be approved?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
OBITUARY
MRS. LOUISE ". VILLAINS

Mrs. Louisa Watson Williams
died at her residence, SO Wind
sor st., RoXbury. on Monday,
Oct, IA. The daughter Of Sophie
and John Watson; she was born
in Buckingham County, Virginia.
In her early youth sh ewas con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
QUESTION NO. I.
LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Shall this measure, which by
amendments Of the General Laws
Ger Edo, provides for payment by
the Commonwealth Of adequate PEN
sions to deserving citizens sixty five
years Of age or over in need OF re-
lief or support, who shall have re-
sided IN the Commonwealth not less
than FIVE years Immediately preced-
ing the date Of application for such
pension, and who shall have resided
In the Commonwealth continuously
for one year Immediately preceding
said date Of application, Wrich Is
further described as follows:--
The measure, by amendments Of
General Laws Ger Ed. C, 6, pro-
vides for an old age pension COM
mission Of three persons, one 70 be a
qualified physician, another to be an
attorney at law and n third to be q
professional person, who are to
be appointed and may be removed for
cause by the Governor with the ad-
vice and consent OF the Council and
are 10 serve under the Governor and
Council. Not more than two mem-
bers Of said Commission shall be
members Of the same political party.
Original appointments Of members
shall be for one two and three years
respectively, and thereafter appoint
ments are to be for three years,
Srch members are to devote their
whole time to the work of the Com
mission during business hours and be
en~aTed in no other business accu-
patton OF profession. One Of their
number is to be designated as chair
man by the Governor and shall re-
ceive n salary OF $4,000, and each
other member $500 per year witr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

MILLET ST., Dorchester. ; family
frams 5-6-6 rooms with baths.
PioI1os. Price and terms rsossn-
able.
WALNUT AVE. Arranged for ,
fomiIy 4-4-s rooms and bath, eli
modern improvements.
Price $500.
BOWER ST. Near TO woInus Ave-,
fomiIY brick, 4-s-S room
apartments. Excellent condition.
Price $500.
PAY LIKE RENT. Take up TO 20
years TO poy.
RockLAND ST.: Duplex Of 9 love-
Iy rooms to eoeh side, white sink,
one fuEnase and one H. ". Heat
err. Right at Washington Pork, fine
yard. Reasonable price and terms.
DALE ST.: 8 fomiIy brick, won
derfuI Location oil 7 room upart-
ments, oil modern improvements,
steam heat, reasonable price and
terms.
HoLWoRTHY ST.: , fomiIy frame,
newly pointed, in excellent con-
dition, front and beck piaxEas,
nice yard, 3 sep. heoters, white
sinks and tubs, comb. stoves. Rec
sonoble price and terms.
VETERANS; l have on apartment
(6S-7o-72 Howard Street, Com
bridse) ready TO move in Of 5
rooms and bath with improve
ments and a three family newly
painted frame house with 4-5-5
rooms and baths, onnuoI income
Of Si.o56 and costs for oil cary
ing ehGrses monthly $50, giving
on annual profit Of S536.
1851 RocKLAND STREET
f-room Duplex, newly pointed.
Reasonable price and terms.
MUNRoE STREET a E,uiIv
having s-s a. room oPGn~
ments with modern recess tubs,
eabinette Kitchens, hardwood
floors, book Piozzos, hot voter
heat with oil and eontin. hot
water good income which gives to
eteran FREE RENT. Reasonable
price g terms.
We hove fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-. |
MENDED TENANTS Ann
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS & KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. 2. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
T. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1890
fPolfticai Ad,,a,t{sa,,.....>
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
YEsT
NO |

To obtain a full expression of
opinion, voters srould vote on ali
three OF the following questions:-
(a) II a voter desires TO permit the
sale in this city Cor town. Of any
and all alcoholic beverages to be
drunk on and of the premises where
sold, he will vote YES on all three
questions.
(b) II he desires 10 permit the
sale therein Of wines and malt bev
erages only to be drunk on and off
the premises where sold, he viii
vote mo" on question one, YES"
on question three.
(e) II he desires to permit the sale
herein Of all alcoholic beverages but
only in packages, so called, not to be
drunk on the premises wrere sold,
he win vote mo" on questions one
and two and YES" on question
three.
I'D II he desires to permit the sale
herein Of wines and malt beverages
TO be drunk on and of the premises
where sold and In addition other
alcoholic beverages, but only in pack
ages so called, not to be drunk on
the premises where sold, he viii vote
mo" on question one and YES
on questions two and three,
ie) II he desires to prohibit the
sale herein OF any and all alcoholic
beverages whether TO be drunk on
or of the premises where sold re
will vote mo- on all three ques-
tionB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
LEeAL NoTIcE
THE coMMoNWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
once o. the secretary

Boston. October Is. 1916
/ certify that the following is a list
OF al the candidates duly nominated
to be voted for IN the Fourth, Sixth,
and Seventh Suffolk Senatorial Dis
trict, November 5, and the form Of
all questions to be voted on at said
election.
FREDERIC w, COOK,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

GOVERNOR. Vote For One
Robert r. Bradford Of Cambridge,
Maufiee ]. robin of Boston, Demo-
Horace |. Hiius Of saugus. SOCIALIST
Guy s. williams Of worcester, ProhI-
bitiOn
LIEUPENAST GOVERNOR.
Vote For One
Arthur W. Coolidge Of Reading,
Republican.
Paul 4. Deyer Of Cambridge, Demo-
cratic
Alfred Erickson Of Quincy, Prohibi-
Francis A. votano Of Lynn, Socialist
Labor Party.
SECRETARY. Vote For one.
Frederic w. Cook Of somerville, Re-
publican.
Benedict F. FitzGerald, Jr., Of Cam
bridge, Democratic.
Malcolm T. Rowe Of Lynn, Socialist
Labor Party.
Laurence Curtis Of Boston, Republi-
John E. Hurley of Boston, Demo
Lawrence Gilfedder Of Boston, So
eialist Labor Party.
Charles +, Vaughan Of Broekton,
AUDITOR. Vote For one.
Thomas J. Buckley Of Boston, Demo-
Russell A. Wood Of Cambridge, Re.
publican.
Pearl j. McGlynn Of Springfield, So
eialist Labor Party.
Robert a. simmons of Boston. Pro-
srtrc,t, N-F,v rE,NrFp AT.
Vote For One.
Clarence A. Barnes Of Mansfield, Re-
Francis i. Kelly Of Boston, Demo-
william r. ORC Of Boston, Socialist
Labor Party
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Vote For One.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr, Of Beverly.
Republican.
David / walsh of Fitchburg, Demo-
cratic.
Mark r. shaw Of Melrose, Prohi-
CONGRESSMAN. Vote For One.
Tenth District
Christian A. Herter Of Boston. Re-
Paul J. Mccarthy of Boston, Demo
CoNGREssMAN. Vote For one.
Twelfth District.
John w Mccormack Of Boston,
Democratic.
CoUNCuLOR. Vote For One.
Fourth District
James. Kaba -Hamsy Of Boston, Re-
Pa GPRiSA !. McDonough of Boston,
Democratic.
SENATOR. Vote For one.
Fifth Suffolk District,
Chester A Dolan, r., OF Boston,
Democratic.
James $ Tremblay OF Boston, Re-
REEPfTREs TENTATIVE IN GENERAL
COURT Vote For One.
Ninth Suffolk District,
Laurence II. Banks of Boston, Inde-
pendent Republican,
Dennis +. Glynn Of Boston, Demo-
EEPRFsENTATIvE IN GENERAL
COURT Vote For One.
Tenth Suffolk District,
George Henry Kisrnan Of Boston Re-
publican
Vincent Manuerins Of Boston, Demo-
REPREsENTATWE IN GENERAL
COURT. Vote For One,
Eleventh Suffolk District
john r. Collins ~ Boston. Democratic.
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL
C0ERT. Vote For Two
Nineteenth suffolk District,
Robert G. Connolly Of Boston, Demo-
JOSEPH f. puny of Boston, Demo-
Robert a. olinder Of Boston, Repub-
waiter alter j. SHELTON, Jr., of Boston, Re-
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Vote For One
Suffolk District
William J. Foley Of Boston, Demo-
James /. Yoffa of Boston, Republi-
CLERK OF SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT Vote For One.
Suffolk County.
Charles S. O'Connor Of Boston, Demo-
CLERK or SUPERIOR COURT.
(Civil Business). Vote For One.
Suffolk County.
Thomas Dorgan of Boston, Demo-
CLERK gTdsiS' or SUPERIOR COURT,
Criminal Busiuess). Vote For One
Suffolk County,
William Michael Frendible OF Boston
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Vote For One.
Suffolk District.
Leo J. Sullivan OF Boston, Demo-
Allan Ii. Yona Of Boston, Republl-
attrertoN A0