davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
/ TIE
4 I ION
Il l,(llpvER.

The stage for Benson's Gulch was
ready to leave Tucson. Gilbert Brad
1y hurried up the dusty street and
climbed aboard just as the driver
whipped the horses and the coach
lurched forward.
Once settled comfortably in his
seat, he casually took inventory of
his fellow passengers. Besides him.
self, the coach contained two people
"a girl and man.
The girls eyes reflected the color
of the violets which trimmed her
bonnet. Her dress was of gray lin
en-. Beneath the brim of the bon
net, several curls of auburn hair
escaped to f1utter in the draft from
the partly open window.
The first thing Gil noticed about
the man was his agate-hard yellow
eyes. They were set close together
under thick black eyebrows. The
man was heavily built, with huge
shoulders and hands. He wore twin
gun belts crossed at his waist and
the black handles of his SiX-guns
protruded from open holsters.
''Since we're all going to Benson's
Gulch, we'd just as well make our
selves acquainted" he said, flick
ing his yellow eyes over Gil and
then resting them on the girl. "I'm
Mort Cass, mayor of Benson's
Gulch."
The girls pale face turned even
whittier. Her lips quivered ever so
slightly as she looked with loathing
straight into the yellow eyes.
I'm Virginia Holmes. My broth
or wrote me about you shortly
before he died"
The two had forgotten Girs pres
ence.
II was mighty sorry, ma'am,
when your brother met his untimely
end" said Cass.
Sorry" the girl flashed. ''Wil-
liam was fighting you and your cor
rupt friends with his newspaper. He
more than limited that if an accident
befen him, you would be behind it.
haven't the slightest doubt that you
killed my brother"
The yellow eyes narrowed grimly.
''Some Of those words are mighty
harsh, ma'am."
II shall print some just as harsh."
said Virginia. ''You see, you didn't
stop his paper. am going to Ben
sons Gulch to publish it."
Virginia Holmes settled back into
her seat, turning her body to face
the window.
Gilbert Brady had been about to
introduce himself, but he saw that
neither of his companions was inter-
ested. Gil would have been the first
to admit that he wasn't an impress
sive figure. He was slight, barely
FIVE and a half feet tall. His gray
eyes were mild and his clothes
marked him as newcomer to the
desert country.
The trio rode in silence to Ben
sons Gulch.
Arrival of the stage was evidently
an event in the town. The group
of men gathered for the occasion
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
W(lHl
Don't Live a self-Centered Life

Don't Live a Self -Centered Life
Nine times in ten when you find a
person who isn't getting as much
out of his life as he should, who
wants more friends than he has,
who isn't altogether happy with his
existence, you'll find, if you probe
deeply enough, that that person is
too self-centered.
Although they don't know it, usu-
ally this condition of being self
centered starts in childhood.
AS a child the person was babied
by his parents. He received so much
notice that when he left home he
felt letdown, neglected, disillu-
stoned when the world didn't treat
him as his parents had. So he re-
tired in a shell.
In one office know there was a
girl who didn't have a friend. For
three months she had worked there.
Not one of the other girls had paid
the slightest attention to her. One
day she came to me, broke down,
cried, said she was miserable.
''They don't pay any attention to
me-" she sobbed. ''Do you pay any
attention to them?" I asked.
''No-no, I don't.
'Then that's the trouble. If you
want to be friendly with these girls
you have to show them that you are
friendly with them"
If you are living a self-centered
life now, the best thing for you to do
is live more with other people and
show them that they are important
to you.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

could smell liquor on Cass' breath.
The man had been drinking heavily,
but was far from drunk. He pushed
between Gil and Virginia.
run along. tenderfoot," he said.
''I'n take Virginia to dinner and see
if I can't change her opinion Of me
a Bit"
He started to take the girls arm.
She drew back and slapped him full
across the face. He started menac-
ingly toward her.
''T'n learn you to slap Mort Cass. J"
he said.
Gil tapped him on the right shoul-
der. AS Cass turned, Gil drove a
hard left into his face. The crowd,
which was beginning to gather, gave
a startled gasp. Cass charged at
Gil and for a moment it looked as
If he would pummel him into the
ground. Gil's rapid foot work saved
him. His weaving body made a
poor target for the larger mans
bear-like blows.
Cass soon realized that this fight
was not going to result in the easy
victory he had expected. He stepped
back and warily eyed his adversary.
Then again he charged at Gil, who
eluded him.
Wild cheers rang from the crowd
later, when Gil stood with wide
spread legs over the sprawled figure
of Mort Cass.
''Oh, what a lucky punch" some
one roared, as bystanders rushed
to congratulate Gil.
Lucky punch, nothing" cried a
deep voice.
Gil turned to face the man who
had drunk coffee with him soon aft
er his arrival in Benson's Gulch.
81 remember you now," he said,
taking Gil's hand in firm grasp.
81 saw you fight once in Chicago.
Recall the night you knocked out
Motif in the third round. You're
Brady, once holder Of the world S
lightweight boxing crown"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
ASK Me -
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

Inc VueStIOnS
I. Up to 1869 what large city
was called Yedo?
2. Where is the native home of
the Hottentots?
8. Who possessed the face that
''launched 1000 ships"?
4. How many workers in the
world earn less than four Amer
lean dollars a week?
S. Do dogs dream?
6. A misogynist is one who does
what?
z. Nevada is sixth in land area
but what in population?
8. What do we call the barren
worlds in the sky, having no air,
water or living things?
9. Garlic belongs to what botan-
ica1 family?
10. What is the largest country
in area in the world?
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

MEAT as a pin and just right
y for busy campus wardrobe.
A smartly tailored two-piecer to
make in pretty bright woolens-
have short cuffed or the popular
push-up sleeves.
Pattern No. 8215 is for sizes II, II, Is
"A, 16 and 1S. Size IL, 4A yards cf IS or
39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
The AnSuers

HG <2HSGUOTS
1. Tokyo, Japan.
2. South Africa.
3. Helen of Troy.
4. Half of them. The Chinese,
one-fifth of the worlds population,
had a low of 40 per week before
imitation.
5. It is generally believed that
they do, because of their actions
while they are asleep.
6. Hates women.
z. Forty-eighth.
8. Asteroids.
9. The lily.
10. Russia. It has a land area
Of over 5000, 900 square miles.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
School Outfit

AN EXCITING, gaily trimmed
4 \ jumper for school wear all
term long. Two tiny scallops fin
ish the closing, the full skirt flares
out as crisply as can be. To
match, a simple drawstring blouse.
%~H
Pattern No. 821O comes in sizes 3, A, S.
6, and years. Size 4, jumper, 15s yards
Of 35 or 39.inch; blouse, / yard: yard
ric rae.
Send your order to:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
DEEDS RECORDED

Deeds, for the following trans ters of property, have recently been recorded in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray:
 Florine Housel to Albert and Margaret White. A building on Ferry Way formerly known as the Brunswick Rooms and now listed as the White Building.
 Manuel and Jamie Parades to Harold and Anna Margaret Gut tormsen. Four acres and a house in the Pedersen Hill group.
 Ludwig Wolf to William and Helen Smith. A house and 4C acres of land on the Glacier High way at the II mile post.
 John T. Sanders to Clara Van Wort. A house and three acres of land on the Fritz Cove Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
PREDICTS SALMON PACK WILL BE LESS
 THAN LAST YEAR

The commercial salmon pack in SEE Alaska is expected to be below the yearly average during the l947 season. This was the prediction today of Milton c. James. Assist ant Director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, of Washington, D. C.. who is new making an in spection trip of Fish and Wildlife Activities in Alaska. He said that present indications give every req son to believe that the. pack for SEE Alaska will be below normal this year.
 Despite the failure of the SEE Alaska salmon pack to come up to hopes, James said that the over all pack for the Territory this year will exceed that of last year He said that this is due principally to the excellent catches made in the Bristol Bay and Chignik areas which have reported packs almost double that of 1946.
 James has been in the Territory for about six weeks thus far on his annual inspection trip and will remain in SEE Alaska for approxi- mately another week before re- tuning to his office in Washing ton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
JAMES BOYS NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The James Boys are riding again On the screen at the 20th Century Theatre in the triumphs of Jesse James" and The Return of Frank James, thrilling audiences anew with their reckless adventure, their thrilling action and unusual TO- nance.
 Acclaimed as two of the great est Westerns ever filmed. the two hits--both presented on the same rrogram--fill the screen with q brilliant roster of stars headed by Tyrone Power. Gene Tierney and Henry Fonda.
 Both the products of their times Jesse and Frank James lived in a day when the spirit of lawless- ness was aoroad in the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
MEMORIAL REQUIEM MASS ON THURSDAY
 IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Memorial Requiem Mass will he offered for the repcse oi tle soul of His Excellency, the Most Rev. Waiter J. Fitzgerald, s. J, D. D. in the Catholic Church of Juneau on Thursday morning at 8:3o o'clock. Tne Rev. Lawrsnc2 Nevue S. J.. will be the celebrant
 The guard of honor will be composed cf James McNaughton, John F. Mullen. William I. Mahoney, Joe Thiaodeau, Lee Smith, ST, Pat Gilmore, John Haye5. Evan wruck, Joe Ordos, Tony Campos, Hush Wade, and Frank Boyle.
 The guard Of honor will occupy the two front pews. The Sisters will be seated immediately cehind the guard of honor.
 Tie Acting Goyerno~. lew M. Williams, and Mayor Hendrickson will be seated immediately near the Sisters.
 Tie members of the Knights of Columbus and the Bishops Club will occupy pews on the right side of the Church and the Catholic Daughters will be seated on the left side.
 The members of the Filipino Social Club will be seated behind the Knights of Columbus on the right side of the Church. The public is invited to attend the ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

Taylor, Diego Palino and R. Pal imone
 From Juneau to Hawk Inlet, N. Goshen; to Skagway. N. Rogers; to Gustavus, R. E. Nelson; to Hoonah, Robert Morgan; to Taku Harbor, Guy Graham; to Peters, burg, N. A. McEachran, J. M. An gell and Frank Hansen; to Wran- gell, Bert Proctor and H. c. Smith and to Taku Lodge and return, Ralph Hauser.
 Inbound to Juneau from Tulse- quah was Phillip Rheinkeimer from Petersburg, G. E. Howell from Ketchikan, Bob Lando, Bar bara Kuska and Tom Grenier; from Hoonah, John Cooper; from Skagway, Mir and Mrs. A. Mylejek and Mi. and Mrs. w. Storch from Tenakee, Louis S. Heins and Elaine C. Hains.
 Inbound passengers from Sitka were MT. and Mrs. Mylejek, Mir and Mrs. Storch, Mrs. Mona Tal- bert, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Grant Helen Cass, Florence Reece, Rob- elta, Maisie and Dorothy Reece Mrs. F. Brewer, George Jackson and Bud Phelps.
 l S..y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

in Santa Cruz, Calf. Sept. 12 and 13.>
 On Sept. 19 he will speak in San Francisco before the Common wealth Club, an organization the late Wendell L. Willkie used as a springboard for his l94O presiden- tial campaign.
 From there Taft will go to Gear hart, Ore, to address the Republi- can clubs of that state He said he had received numerous invita- tions" for talks on the return trip 1 and may accept engagements in Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska and other states.
 His trip thus would parallel, in part, the western vacation excur- sion of Gov. Thomas F. Dewey, of New York, another potential COP presidential nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
COASTAL AERl!hES REPORTS s FLOWN
 ON MONDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported flights from Juneau yesterday to Skagway, Sitka, Hawk Inlet, Ten akee, Fish Bay, Hoonah, Gusta- vus, Taku Harfor, Tulsequah Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketch- ikan.
 Passengers from Juneau to Sit ka were F. Crush, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Grant, MT and Mrs. Myle- jek, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Storch. MT. Wetzel Mrs. O. Holman, MT and Mrs. Springer, Al Stuart, Al Bergeron, Mrs. Lee Avrit. Mrs. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
THE KILLERS" K
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The Killers with Burt Lan- caster and Ava Gardner in the leading roles, is at the Capitol to- night for the final two snowings.
 The two stars portray highly dramatic underworld characters in this production which prings new me,odramatic thrills to tEe screen.
 The Killers" is based on Ernest Hemingway's exciting story and was produced by Mark Hellinger.
 Edmond OBrien is one of .the brilliant supporting players DOT traying the fascinating characters of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
WARNING ISSUED TO
 AIR RIFLE SHOOTERS

Several recent incidents invoiv- ing property damage as the re- suit of the use of air rifles have been reported to the Juneau Police Department, and Chief of Police Milo Clouse says that he is going to clamp down on the offenders. He issued a warning today to par ents to caution their children about the use of these guns. He said that parents can be held re- sponsible for the action of their children.
 A rifle was taken away from a youngster yesterday who was caught shooting out of windows in a downtown building. Clouse said that violators can be pun ished under several City Ordinan- ces including those relating to de- struction and damage of private property and endangering the saf- ety of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

All members of the Catholic Daughters of America are requested to meet in body at the entrance of the Church of the Nativity Thursday morning to attend the Requiem Mass for the late Most Reverend Bishop Walter J. Fitz- gerald, s. J. The time of the mass will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
WACuySETT OUT

USCG Wachusett received an emergency call last night at Il o'clock, and sailed for Point Adol- phus. shortly after midnight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

Mrs. Helen G. Kern and Kathy Kern of Oak Park, H., are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
HERE FROM SITKA

Mrs. Frank Brewer of Sitka i' registered at tie Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
% A. NJ, ie0TH MERIDIAN TIME

*-(4:30 a.. m. yesterday to 4:30 m today) high the "A
 
 approximately reported stations the Gulf O
 
 United States Canada Alaska except Temperatures the remained normal during the 24 hours and partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
10 FEEL OUT PUBLIC OVER
 CANDIDACY

(Conr;naed Jrrrn Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

Read the want-ads for pargalnsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

Empire ~an,-aos Tor results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN froua Adarire Stafo af P AI. .fndau

FORECAST WEDNESDAY EVE MING Southeast Alaska and the outside variable Mostly cloudy with very light
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
Uniform Rank,
X. Of P.

The Uniform Rank of K Of P
was newly reorganized at Per-
kins Hall on Columbus ave
Sunday, Jan 10, when Brig Gen
Henry Thomas Brown Of Prov
idence, r I with his retinue
from Providence and Hartford
installed as Captain John q
Walker, lst Lieut. Arthur siin-
mons, End Lieut. A G r Mitch
ell. The charter Of the + De-
laney Co. was granted After
the ceremonies a banquet din
ner was served by Mrs walker
to the Providence and Hartford
dignitarieS at the home of Capt
John T walker, 239 Warren st.
at the expense Of the Uniform
Rank. Covers were laid for over
IS. A full course dinner was
served by Mrs walker as host
eSs.
The Uniform Rank is active
ly interested in the "On to Phil
adelphia to the Grand Lodge
movement. All members of the
K Of P are urged to help make
a good showing for Boston. A
cordial invitation is extended
to all to join the Uniform Rank
and make it the finest organi-
cation in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
Paul Robson
TO Quit Stage

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Paul Robe
son said here this week that he
will quit the theatre and concert
stage for the next two years to
talk up and down the nation
against race hatred
"Some of US will have to speak
out and appeal to people to re-
spect the common rights of
others" Robson said.
He marched last Saturday at
the head of picket line which
members of the Civil Rights
Congress of st. Louis had formed
in front of the American Thea
ire in protest of its racial seq
regation practice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
CLARENCE S. REED

Who unFovels the mystery in
Angel Street. vietorion thriller, to
be given by the Bronze Players OF
New England Mutual HaIl, Thurs
day, Feb. II. Clarence S. Reed will
be remembered for his unforeetfobIe
performance in the powerful role Of
Ben in The Little Foxes" Mr.. Reed
hos had important roles in numerous
productions in Boston. He, in the
post, hos been associated with the
AdeIphi Thesbions and the Federal
Theotre. Mr.. Reed may be depended
upon TO give q strong, complete and
finished portrayed Of the celebrated
Serst. Rough in Angel Street" the
Bronze Ployers' forth coming dromu.
Other members Of the Bronze
Players appearing in angel
Street" are Gertrude E. Smith.
r. Raymond Tasco, Helen E.
Dane and Joseph A. Rice. Cen
eva Stewart is guest performer
The play is under the personal
direction Of walter J. Stevens,
author and playwright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
MAYOR CURLEY
WRITES DR.. TAYLOR

DR.. SilaS F. Taylor,
922 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
My dear Friend
I wish to thank you from the
bottom of my heart for your
message of goodwill, faith and
confidence at a time when I need
the cheering help and earnest
prayers of my host of friends
everywhere.
A gifted poetess once wrote
these lines, which are apple
able to all men who occupy posi-
tons of trust and responsibility
- more particularly public Of
cialS:
1T is easy to sit in the sunshine
And talk to the man in the shade
1t is easy to float in a well
trimmed boat
And point out the places to wade.
1t is easy to tell the toiler
How best he may carry his pack,
But no man can rate a burdens
weight
Until it has been on his back"
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
GRAND MASTER
AT BANQUET

SPEECH OF GRAND MASTER
OF ALPHA GRAND LODGE
A. F. & A. NJ. MASONS, WILL
LIAM A. HOWARD, AT THE
, EASTERN LSTAR BANQUET
HELD IN NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL HALL, JANUARY 9,
I947.
I deem it a very great honor
to speak to you as Grand Mas
ter and also as Past Grand Pa
iron Of the Bay State Grand
Chapter Listening to Judge
Miles relate his experiences as
Patron of the Massachusetts
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star
sisters, beginning in 1885 as As
Sociate Patron to his wife, who
was then matron of a chapter,
I perceive that I was about the
same time Patron of your Grand
Chapter I have seen several
Grand Matrons preside over the
Grand Chapter since that time,
two of whom are present to-
night. We are proud to honor
them, but the compliment 7
would pay to you Royal Grand
Matron, sister Ardell Edwards, is
eXemplified by the following
poem called THE Singing Bird.
A little bird with feathers brown
Sat singing in tree,
Its song was very soft and low
But sweet as it could be;
The people who were passing
by;
Looked up to see The bird
That made the sweetest melody
That ever they had heard,
Why father lite Oracle said
Where can the birdie be?
If I could sing song like that
I'd sit where folks could see.
The father said, The birdie is
content
To sit unnoticed by the way
And sweetly MARBLE its tuneful
notes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

~ - "NSN~J SAsAJ ~ N'SSys
80 live, my child, all through
your life
That be it short or long,
Though people may forget your
looks
They will not forget your song.
Like the singing bird, Sister
Edwards, modestly and unas-
sumingly, as head of the Bay
State Grand Chapter, you have
led the Chapter in the per-
Torrance of many good deeds.
Judge Miles spoke of the work
of the Eastern Star without re-
gard to race, as comparable to
that of the Christian Church
Your Bay State Grand Chapter
truly deserves that compliment.
Continued from Page TiDo)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

Atty. John T. Lane clerk Of
the Juvenile Court and president
of the NAACP Boston Branch,
Commissioner Elwood S. McKen-
ney, and the Rev. Clifford L.
Miller will be the speakers on a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
BUCKNER CANDY
PIANO RECITAL

The Gardner music auditor
ium in the Fenway was crowded
with music lovers last Tuesday
afternoon to hear Buckner Gam
by, brilliant young pianist In
an atmosphere unequalled for
richness and quiet splendor the
artist earned rapturous APP
plause for his excellent rendition
of Beethoven's Pathetique which
was followed later by the play
ing of the two Novelties in C.
major by Schumann. In the
latter selection which requires
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
|. JORDAN STABBED; WIFE HELD
Anti-Bius Education Bill Filed In New York
BADLEY BURNED IN
STOVE BLAZE

Mrs. Elnora Edmonds. 81
Greenwich ST., Roxbury, suffer
ed serious burns about the face
and arms as she was extinguish-
ing a blazing oil heater in her
third floor apartment last Sat
urdad night.
The fire was confined to the
front room and did damage to
the walls and ceiling. Pluckily
assuming the role of fireman
and dousing the flames with
buckets of water from the kit
chen she had the fire under
control when the regular fire
men arrived.
At City Hospital she was
treated for burns and allowed
to go home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
NOTED POET
TO SPEAK HERE

WAITE, former Bostonian ano
outstanding author and anthol-
ogist, will open the series of
programs as presented by Anna
Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. B. S., Di-
rector Of Negro History Weeks
Celebrations for the State of
Massachusetts. Mr. Braithwaite
will lecture at the Boston Pub
lie Library in Lecture Hall,
Copley Square, February 9 at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

$3.50 p m. Doors will be open
half hour before lecture. The
topic will be "CONTEMPOR-
AIRY AMERICAN POETS" An
open forum will follow. The
PUBLIC IS MOST CORDIALLY
INVITED.
The winners in the Poet and
Artist Contests will be an
nounced at Horticultural Hall
Friday, Feb. a. (AdU)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Mary E. Josey of West
Medford wishes to announce the
marriage of her daughter, Char
lotte Louise JoSey, to Marshall
Collins, Jr., Stewards Mate LIST
Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Collins of Indianapolis, In
diana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

condition is still serious and
at a friends home. Latest re-
ports state that Jordan stabbed
four times by his wife, Fleece
ErneStine Jordan, is in no dan
ger of his life. He isresting
comfortably in Huntington Me-
mortal in Pasadena and ex-
poets to be released in the next
few days. Needless to say his
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

mastery technique and flexi-
biIity for runs with the left
hand, Mr.. Candy proved to an
audience containing many critics
that he is by far one of the best
piano soloists in this section.
There were a few race members
present; ninety eight per cent
of the audience we're white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
Anti-Bias
Education Bill
Filed In II. York

ALBANY, N. Y. Seeking to
bar racial and religious discrim-
nation in education a bill this
week was filed with the New
York legislature by Senator J
Mahoney, Buffalo Republican.
Continued on Page Four