davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
POLITICAL FRONT

Inc primary campaign jumped into high tempo the past
week as candidates seemed suddenly that the quest
for nomination real fight All available outdoor space
fences walls OF buildings subways, all Ell staons-quicky
became agow with the pleas pictures promises and claims of
the unusually large number of this years political aprants
Even lamp posts trolley posts street-name posts have
sprouted the primary clamor and glamour Cruising the
streets during the day and early evening and
with sound equipments also chant the praises OF this that
seeker of Office and stenersn at radio get earfus of
the campaign fermen earlier than previous years
The battle is to be hotter in the next few days
There six aspirants for the Republican nomination
for Governor former Atty Gen Clarence A Barnes former
1t. Gov Arthur W. Coolidge; Admiral Louis E. Denfeld
Judge FARMLAND w. L. Miles; Gen Daniel Needham and
there contest Gov Paul A. Dever will run for second
term Sentiment strong that he will be hard to beat
Throughout Boston wards the number of candidates for
House and Senate remains about usual For Clerk of the
Supreme Judicial Court there several asprants making
the rivalry for that office extraordinarily keen Among
testants for Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court
women Atty. Kathleen Ryan Dacey and Atty. Gladys
Shapiro both of them experienced court procedure well
equipped by basic training in Mass schools and both well
known through legal and civic work and previous political
campaigns The contest will not be nearly interesting
watch from the angle of rivalry between the two women
1t will be to watch the competition between them and the
men in the field.
Even in politics chivalry toward women remains with
many With active in registration and
voting it reasonably be expected that through pride and
sympathetic interest large numbers of voters will
support Atty Dacey and Atty Shapiro and seems certain
that both will poll heavy vote.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

The Committee supporting
Senator Charles 1. Taylor for re-
nomination to the Massachusetts,
Senate has increased the tempo
OF his campaign during the past
few days with a mailing piece
that is being well received
throughout the Sixth Suffolk
District. Highlighted by a re-
print of a personal letter from
Judge David A. Rose in praise
Of Senator Taylor's efforts in be-
half of civil rights legislation,
the attractive and informative
four-page circular lists Senator
Taylor's achievements in the
Senate, including legislation fay-
oring labor, veterans, the aged
and the minorities, with a special
emphasis on his program against
racial and religious discrimina-
ton.
Judge Roses letter, written on
the stationery of the Massachu-
sets Committee for Equal OPP
portunity, which has on it com
mittee representatives of labor,
religious and civic groups, says
in part, :. may + express to
you our sincere appreciation Of
your inspirational and states
man-like handling of the Equal
Opportunity Bill that was en-
acted into law by the current
session of the Massachusetts
General Court. Your efforts have
done much to carry Massachu.
sets forward on the path II
progress towards a fuInItment
OF a program Of civil rights
The reference in the letter is
to three civil rights bills passed
In the Senate under the guild
ance of Senator Taylor. which
include the Fair Educational
Practice Bill eliminating quota
systems" in schools and colleges.
the Fair Employment Bill which
stamps out discrimination in
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
I'LL KEEP ON FIGHTING,
f." JOE

CHICAGO-"T There have been
lighters who didn't quit until they
were way past 80, and some of
them were still going good at AZ"
says Joe Louis in October Ebony,
land if win my title back from
Charles, he'll be entitled to re-
turn match if he wants it. I'll
keep on fighting from there
Louis continues in the story he
wrote explaining exactly why ne
is fighting again. sim not even
thinking about losing. Because
frankly, | think I can beat any
one around in the heavyweight
division now. And if l can, I'll be
able to satisfy one of my biggest
desires-to be the only heavy
weight ever to win his title
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Grams problems will be a major
concern in America for some
time, supporters of former State
Treasurer Laurence Curtis, now
seeking the Republican nominal
ton for lieutenant governor,
point out that Curtis victory is
the best assurance that veterans
in Massachusetts will receive
proper and adequate considera-
ton.
A veteran himself of World
War I, which cost him leg as a
result of a naval aviation crash,
Curtis for years has played a
major role on the state and ma
tional levels in the affairs of the
Disabled American Veterans and
is thoroughly acquainted, there
fore, with the veterans outlook
and problems. His own war serv-
ice did not end with the aviation
crash for, after leaving the hos
pital, he continued in service at
Pensacola, Florida and was
awarded the Silver Star Citation.
When he joined the Disabled
American Veterans, it was not
long before his talents for leader
ship and long experience in finan-
cial matters were put to work in
behalf Of the organization. He
has served as State Department
Commander and as Senior Vice
Commander Of the DAv and, cur
rently, is a Trustee of the Ma
tional Service Foundation of the
organization, whose function it is
to raise money for disabled vet
Grams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Law Clerk In the Supreme
Court, Attorney Dacy assisted
Professor Joseph E. Crane of
Northeastern University School of
Law in editing the Annotated
Rules of the Supreme Court.
Kathleen has demonstrated her
administrative ability as an I'M
paid board member of the Boston
School Committee and as an un-
paid member of the Board of
Trustees Of the Boston State Hos
pital. In both positions, she has
given Of her own time and energy
g the welfare of the children and
The mentally i'll of Boston.
Attorney Dacey has been the
State Chairman of the Procedural
Reform Committee of the Ameri-s
can Bar Association for the past
year She is member Of the
Boston Bar Association, Massa-
chusetts Bar Association. and the
National Association of Women
Lawyers, and practicing attor-
ney in both the State and Fed
eral Courts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

fensive outhelder to equal the
cclored greats of yesteryear,
Jethro has totally exploded pre-
season training camp stories that
he couldn't field, hit or throw.
Like Robinson and Dolby he has
played his first season without
colored team mates. The Jethro
Night first suggested by the
GUARDIAN to Lou Perrin, is be-
ing sponsored by white and
colored alike. 1t is hoped the
fans will all be on their best be-
haviour and dignity for the occa-
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

back"
The ex-chanlp says: "It's not
going to be easy fighting Ezzard.
I've met him before and l know
mes about the best heavyweight
around. We fought an exhibit
ton once out in Fort Clark, Tex,
during the war, and even though
he was whole lot lighter than
me then, he was fast and could
punch real hard. I knew then
he'd go long way as fighter
and that if the time ever came
for us to put on a real fight he'd
be trying hard to beat me-
And Joe adds, ''Not that I'm
thinking about losing. But if he
heats newell, that's something
| can't even figure on"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
KILLED IN ACTION
Grandson Of W. H. Hamilton
Dies in Korea

Pvt. James Peek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Peek, 14s River
ST. Cambridge, and grandson of
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, well known
musician, and the late William H.
Hamilton, noted baritone, was
killed in action in Korea, August
rs, his parents were officially in
formed this week.
Private Peek was member
Of the Gath Infantry Regiment.
He was graduated from the Web
Ster Grammar School and, in
l948, from Rindge Technical High
School, Cambridge. He entered
the Army in December, 1949, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Sam Jethro Night Friday
Sept. IS At Braves Field
Bay State To Honor Major League Star
} Honor Major League Star
By STAFF REPORTER

Sam Jethro Night will be held
next week, Friday evening,
September Is, at Braves Field.
when the local tribesmen will
tackle he Ralph Kiner paced
Pittsburgh Pirates. if all goes
well.
Boston and New; England
sports fans are expected to turn
out in large numbers to honor
the first colored American Major
League player in New England
baseball history, according to of
fetal record, although unohicially
several colored players have been
suspected of wearing Boston uni
forms long before the debut of
Jethro.
A foot injury suffered last
July has harnpered Jethro who
leads both leagues in stolen
bases. 1t has also Influenced his
batting, although he has, at this
writing, hit IL home runs, 20
doubles, and is batting near 300,
as he has all season. Against
Brooklyn this week, Jethro got
four straight hits in four times
at bat. He hits from both sides.
In several games this season
Sammy has thrown the ball from
the outfield for brilliant plays to
cut down runners. Before his
foot injury, Jethro was hauling
down long balls that other out
fielders could never even reach.
While he is not tho orao+ do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

cial Court of Massachusetts, was
hailed today by members of the
Business and professional Women
of Suffolk County as the type of
qualified candidate who should be
elected to public Office.
AS the first woman Law Clerk
of the Supreme Court, appointed
by the late Chief Justice, Fred j.
Field, to serve the justices Of this
highest court of the Common
wealth, Attorney Kathleen T.
Ryan Dacey continued TO serve
under the present Chief Justice,
Stanley E. Qua. After serving as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

office of Clerk of the Supreme
Judicial Court.
In discussing her candidacy,
Miss Shapiro stated, "The proper
administration Of this Office re-
quires a person of legal training
and experience. In my many
years of association and friend
ship with the late Clerk, Charles
S. O'Connor, together with my
experience in the practice of
law, I have come to know the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

went to Japan in July, 1850.
The radio last week announced
the death Of Private Peek, but
his mother had not heard the
broadcast, and her first informa-
ton came when sympathizing
friends called her on the tele-
phone. Monday the Defense De-
partment sent the parents an
nouncement that their son had
been killed in the Korean war.
He was II years Of age.
Besides his parents, Private
Peek leaves a brother, William,
20, and sister Louise, Is, all Of
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

same fair play and practice, just
what the doctor ordered, for the
people OF the community.
Such tactics as he employees
would be helpful if the higher
officials would adopt the same
system Of fair play.
Mr.. Heard is proprietor of
Heard's Tasty Cafe at 4lo Col
umbus Ave, was the first and
only owner Of d Bus Station
which sesrieed buses ID ali parts
Of the country. IS a property
owner and is prominent in civic
activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Jackie Heard
For Representative

Jackie Heard, successful bust
ness man VINO, in the past, took
part in over three hundred anna
teur and professional boxing
contests, and who has trained
and managed fighters also is
now running for Representative
81 Ward
He has never yet been penal
lied for unfair tactics. II
elected he intends to apply the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Curtis Drive
For Election
Coins Ground

With an ever-growing number
of men in the armed forces and
indications, therefore, that vet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Atty. Kathleen T. Ryon Docey Gets
Endorsement For Clerks Posi-

Attorney Kathleen T. Ryan
Dacey, the only candidate with
experience in the Supreme Judi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
REV. MORRIS GRADY
MARKS 9Th ANNIVERSARY

The Seventh Anniversary of the pastorae of Rev. Morris
Grady of Mount Calvary Baptist Church.
observed beginning Sunday September TO- and continuing through
Cente
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

On the opening Sunday. tho
10th, the Cambridge Fellowship
Union viii meet Al Mt Calvary
--seyen churches being repre-
sented-Western Avenue Baptist
Cambridge, Rev. J. E. Ford,
pastor; New Hope Baptist win
CHESTER, Rev. v. Hill, pastor,
Zion Baptist (Lynn), Rev. w.
Holbert, pastor; Peoples Baptist
Chelsea; Zion Baptist Ever
ett), Rev. Grady Davis, pastor;
Lovely Zion Baptist, Rev. A. P.
Ponder, pastor; First Baptist
lCliftondale), Rev. L. N. Martin,
pastor.
Services for the rest of the OBJ
servance will be as follows:
MONDAY, September II 800
PM. Deacon Board night with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

the Church of God and congregation having charge Hubbard
Hail. pastor speaker TUESDAY, September 12-8:O0 PM Dea-
Night St John Baptist Church congregation
Kelley pastor speaker WEDNESDAY, September 13-Sunday
School Night New Temple Holiness Church Rev L. c. Young
pastor speaker THURSDAY September A. BYPU Night Zion
H. Church. Rev R. ]. Davidson pastor speaker FRIDAY
September Night Western Ave Baptist Church Rev
j. E. Ford PASTOR speaker SUNDAY September 1880 PM
Members Rally and Musical Program
Services for the remaining of anniversary
nounced in the next issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

lPolitieal ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

lPolItLcal Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

(Political Advertisements
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
TWO CHAMPS

LPolitical Advertisement)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
ANCHORAGE PAIR FIND WILLOW ROAD
 ISN'T OPEN

WASILLA-Alaska Road Con- mission barricades are going to have more meaning for two An chorage men hereafter.
 The pair, Carl E. Libbey and John McClary, were members of a fishing party bound for Will low. They planned to motor to their fishing stream, despite the fact that the Willow road is not yet open.
 When they found the road lead ing over Willow Pass closed by an ARC barricade, they simply removed the road block and drove on. A little later their car stalled in a ditch on the mountain-side. The men then borrowed an ARC road grader they found convent ently at hand. That experiment ended with the grader in the ditch, as we'll.
 The pair were brought into the court of U. s. Commissioner May Carter last Saturday, where MT. Libbey paid a $50 fine for re- moving the road barricade, and MT. McClary was assessed an equal amount for driving a grader without the owners permission.
 Neither man denied the charg- es brought against them.
 After payment of the fines, the fishing party continued on it's way to Willow-but by train.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURF, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. JUNE 1, 1850 Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor, materials, tools, erecting equipment, trans portation, etc, to construct a Vegetable Storage Building, com plete, with mechanical services, at the Alaska Experiment Station, Palmer, Alaska, for the AgricuI- tural Research Administration, U. s. Department of Agriculture will be received until 2 o'clock pm. EDT, June 27, 1850, and then publicly opened. Award of the contract will be made to only one contractor quoting the entire project as stated in Bid Item No.
 Basic), less any alternates the Government may elect to accept. Plans and Specifications will be furnished free, upon application therefor, to contractors (only) who can quote upon the entire project as required. Drawings and Specifications may be seen without charge; or be obtained as previously stated at the Office of the Chief, Division of Purchase.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

cause they're afraid of looking ridiculous? They don't stop to think they'd look just as ridicu- lous the first time they bowled or made their own clothes. Like any. thing else, art is a matter of prac- tice.
 What can you paint? Paint the ordinary things around you! When you train your eye to frame every thing you see into picture, you will find everything you see a worthy subject.
 But paint what you have seen creative art doesn't mean fantas- tic art. Don't paint a village on Mars; you've never seen one.
 If you 1lil,1..l..o1' ,.D incuruoting sco-'c you'd like to paint later, you can acquire an unlimited assort- ment of permanent and accurate records merely with the click of your superior Ansco Camera. Many commercial artists photo- graph their subjects from all an- gles to study before doing a first draft of the drawing.
 If you just don't start with de- lusions of grandeur, you'll prob ably love painting. By that 1 mean you won't turn out anything like a priceless Rembrandt van Rijn the first day.
 But, then, even Rembrandt didn't paint anything like the pie lures of his you see in galleries to- day when he first began. .. You'll improve. Look hard at what you're painting. You'll see things you never saw before. For instance, the first time you paint, you'll notice almost immediately that nowhere in nature is there a pure color.
 Painting is mostly learning; if you are able to learn, you'll be able to paint.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Rush Bell Vows
 Repeated May 28

The wedding of Dolores Rush and Joseph Bell, Jr., both of Pal mer, was solemnized at the Church of God on the afternoon of May 28. Michael Mckay, Bap- tist minister, officiated at the single-ring services.
 The bride wore a suit of navy blue and white, a picture hat and white accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of white baby orchids. She was given in mar riage by her father, Peter Bagoy of Anchorage.
 Dorothy Van Valkburg was maid of honor. She wore a grey and white afternoon print with white accessories. Her corsage was a yellow orchid.
 Edward Hensley was best man.
 Following the single-ring we'd ding service at the church, the newlyweds greeted their friends and we'll wishers at reception at the Matanuska Hotel. Nearly 200 friends from Palmer and An chorage were present.
 The couple will make their home in Palmer, where MT. Bell is employed as an engineer with the Alaska Road Commission. MT. Bell is the son of Dr. Joseph Bell, dentist who is assisting Dr. F.. R. Sims.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
IS OUR FACE RED

The typewriter slipped again in a Valley Frontiersman news story last week. The new upper grades instructor, who comes to Palmer from Wrangell, is Mrs. Grace Miles. Her name was CT roneously reported as Miller in last weeks issue. Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek corrected the error shortly after the paper came off the press. He says there will be no Miller on the staff of Palmer School this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
By CLAUDE HART

(Claude Hart, g, is Chicago com mercial artist. To his own surprise, he made "my hobby become my work" Now, his work is his hobby)
 In the eyes of the art world, no one can say, "I'm not talented"
 The beginner should never ap- proach painting as though it were some secret, awe-inspiring thing. He should never let himself be worried by his errors.
 Granting that he is physically able, a beginner will improve in direct ratio to his efforts to inn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Sales and Traffic, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., or at the Office of Don L. Irwin, Director, Alaska Ex- pertinent Stations, Palmer, Alas ka. Reference should be made to USDA No. 77-50 upon applying for Plans and Specifications.
 Published June g.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Coach Cries Parents Visit

MT. and Mrs. John Critics of Lima, Ohio, arrived in the Valley this week. They are the parents of Robert Critics, fair manager and physical education instructor of Palmer High School. The se- nior Critics, who drove from Lima, expect to be visiting their son all summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

prove. If he uses his eyes and his mind to form a rela- tion s hip be- tween his pal- cite and what he sees, he will b e a b e t 0 paint.
 P, How many people never begin painting ci mnlV ho-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
VISITS AT FOX

WASILLA-Leticia Bryant left this week to spend a month at Tok. She will visit Elaine Alex ander, before Elaine goes Outside later in the summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Let's keep our Valley green this year. Make sure that cigarette is out. :.~-..... ...:...-: @@: :... :
, 1950-07-17

pointment will be a fitting re-
cognition of the appointee,s re-
cord and past service. I there
fore request that, in accord
ance with Section "a of the Or
ganic Act, the appointment be
confirmed at the next meeting
of the Municipal Council.
A copy of the appointment
is transmitted herewith for the
Information of the Council"
, 1950-07-17
HASTE

HASTE 49,.
orously opposed by Senator James
0. Eastmand of Mississippi. Sena-
tor McCarren said the committee
will act nc later than early next
week on the nomination.
, 1950-07-17
CARD Of THANKS

In grief for our Beloved
Mother, Mrs. Matilda James,,
the family wishes to extend
their sincere thanks to all
friends, and acquaintance who
have mourned our loss.
Mrs. Esmeralda Codrington
s East, 1T Street
New York City, NY.
, 1950-07-17
bow mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE AMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions UhO d..
VAUGHN
MONROE

Popular band
leader says Il
discovered the.
meaning of ciga-
rette mildn e s s
when I made the
Camel D
Test -
, 1950-07-17
NOTICE

Doves and pigeons are being
banded in the Virgin Islands
by the US. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
These bands are of Alumni
UNI and bear a serial number.
1t is kindly requested that all
bands taken be turned in to
the administration, the Chief
of Police or Mr.. George Sea-
man, of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
1t is very important to the
Wildlife Survey now being
conducted in these Islands that
these bands be reported when
taken on the aforementioned
game birds.
Your cooperation will be
sincerely appreciated.
GO. SEAMAN
Wildlife Supervisor
, 1950-07-17

Ray Richards
WAR CORRESPONDENT for Interna-
tional News Service, Ray Richards,
Sc, Of Washington, D. c., was
killed while covering a battle be-
tween U. S. forces and North Ko-
rean Communists on the Kun River
battle sector. QnteTnationaIl
, 1950-07-17
PRIN TING
CARD Of Han

Through this medium we
thank the many friends and
acquaintance for their kind
expressions Of sympathy on
the death of our beloved
father.
Wagner Larsen
Modesto Larsen Thmland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
BAGGAGE DRILL FOR
AIR PASSENGERS IS
CONTINUED TODAY

Bad weather continued to cause
airline officials and passengers to
wiring their hands and go through
baggage drill today.
At press time a Pacific Northern
Airlines plane was poised for flight
at Yakutat should the fog lift long
enough to continue to Juneau
Pan Americans northbound flight
from Seattle left this morning
and will overnight at Annette. 1t
was doubtful if the Fairbanks
southbound flight would get out
of Whitehorse today, and passeng-
ers hoping to fly south today were
talking to themselves at the Juneau
airport.
A n-scheduled Arctic-Pacific
plane from Seattle was unable to
land at Annette this morning, con-
tinued on to Juneau arriving at
7:25 but could not land and finally
went on to Fairbanks. This was the
plane residents heard roaring over
head for nearly half an hour.