davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

Ward Nine is presently enjoy
ing a reign of progress, un-
equalled in its history. Many
elections have come and political
battles have been waged, only
to find that the constituents of
Ward Nine were left in the pit
of bewilderment at its compile
ton.
Four years ago, there came into
the political arena, a man des-
tined to lead the constituents of
Ward Nine to a plateau of GER
tain progress. This man was Will
liam A. Glynn.
His climb into the hearts of
those who live in Ward Nine has
been meteoric in nature. The
reason for this is sought and
found when one looks at his rec
ord, Records do not present mis-
givings so look at it and see why
l am for the champion of his
people, residents of Ward Nine.
A Man for Civil Rights and FEPC
Rep. Glynn has worked for all
the people Of Ward Nine regard
less Of race, color, or creed. He
has never asked the place OF
your birth; this to him is not
important. However, his favor
tie words are, ''What can do for
your" Rep. Glynn can be found
on the job fighting to see that
every man gets a fair considera-
ton in every way possible.
Representative GIynn, A Believer
in Youth
The children of today will be-
come the leaders of tomorrow;
thus the future of the Ward and
the Commonwealth Deepen d S
largely upon the proper develop
ment today of the youth. Billy"
Glynn, as he is affectionately
called by all, is firm believer
in this fact, thus in a construc-
tive way he sa set about to
provide for the comfort of the
children. One of the many proofs
can be found in the development
of the Madison Park Play
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
To Honor Rev. WOOdhOuse
At Appreciation Banquet

A banquet will be held at the
Sheraton (Copley Plaza Hotel
on Tuesday evening, October %,
to honor the Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house, recently appointed by
Gov. Dever as Employment and
Classification Officer in the De-
partmert 81 Correction, Rev
Woodhouse is the first person Of
color in Massachusetts to re-
ceive an appointment to the ex-
ecutive department.
The proposed honor to Rev.
Woodhouse is well deserved as
he has served the people of
Boston for more than 20 years
with no thought Of financial re-
muneration. His friends are all
eager to show their admiration
for him for his contribution to
the we'll being of-the city, state
and nation.
Senator John E. Powers will
be guest speaker. Mrs. Edna
Medley, chairman, Mrs. Florence
Lesueur, co-chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Women Plan Reception To Honor
Cong. Kennedy And Mother

Surrey, Isabelle Massey, Esther
Hardrick, Ray Coleman, Florence
Lewis, Muriel Mckinney, Fern
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

CATION
DIR. CHAs. THOMPSON.
80 - ~
COLUMBUS, DAY and the
Tooth Anniversary of Tufts Col
lege both fall on this historic
weekend. It will be remem-
bered of Columbus that he had
a colored pilot and sailors with
him on Oct. IL, 1892, and he found
colored people aires dy here
among the Indians. The italian
people who have been called
foreigners" by the Bilbos and
other intolerants, helped make
America. Let us not forget it.
80 a& -
TUFTS COLLEGE is not pub
1icized as much as other schools,
but it is one of the finest in the
entire country. 1t is the first
non-sectarian college in New
England, requiring no particu-
lar religious opinions Of officers
or stuednts. Founded by Uni
versalists, Tufts sent SO under
graduates into the Civil War to
fight for emancipation Of colored
people. Brig. General Windsor
B. French, was Tufts SO Grad.
- - -
THE JUMBO stuffed elephant
the largest in captivity when
alive, was presented by the then
celebrated Tufts trustee, P. T.
Barnum, who also gave build
ing and other mounted speci-
mems. Jumbo, the fabulous ele-
plant was killed in Canada and
in 1885, the skin was mounted
and presented to Tufts college.
1t has been a Tufts mascot ever
since.
80 -
JACKSON COLLEGE, the fam
ousous Tufts school for women
of many races, was chartered in
1910, the Medical School in 1898,
and the Dental School in 1899.
But classes for the first Tufts
freshman class began in 1855.
Throughout the entire history OF
Tufts, colored Americans have
either participated in or have
been of deep concern to the
school.
COLORED AMERICAN grad
yates of Tufts are, today, quietly
and efficiently doing their jobs
all over the nation and, indeed,
the world. Colored students are
increasingly enrolling at Tufts
from many nations, notably from
Africa. Not too many years ago
the Tufts Tennis captain was Joe
Walker of Liberia.
So Es 80
ED DUGGER, a former Tufts
track captain was recently sell
ected for the New England Track
Hall of Fame. But Tufts has had
other star athletes including Nor
rison, Brown, Ernie and Julie
Martin, Randy Taylor, Otis Gal
loway. Doc Saunders, Henry JEFF
fries, Bud Tyrance, Joe Walker,
Eddie Digger, Armand Furey,
Richly Morris, Bob Jones, and
certainly more than we can re-
call at this writing.
80 80
TAN YANKS, graduates of
Tufts are today serving as en-
gineers, doctors, dentists, aero
nautical, and electronic experts
and in other specialties which in
1852 - a century ago, reputably
Intelligent Americans were arg
uing as utter impossibilities' for
the mental capacity of colored
people" Remember the "Dred
Scott Decision"
80 - 80
AFRICA GAVE Tufts two ex-
cellent students and team cap
tains, Walker in Tennis, and Nor
ris in Soccer, in recent years.
And one of Tufts greatest stu
dent athletes was a colored Am
erican born and raised within
walking range of the College-on-
the-Hill. It is no surprise to
learn that Tufts has the welcome
mat spread for all colored stu
dents. May Tufts continue to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
ATTY. DORCH
HEADS COP
COMMITTEE

Atty Irwin T. Dorch has been
named by the Citizens Commit
tee to head up political activities
among colored voters in Massa-
chusetts for the Eisenhower
Nixon campaign.
All persons willing to vo1un-
teer some service in the crusade
now going on to bring about a
change in the Washington adj
ministration are requested to con-
tact Atty. Dorch at his Office,
ITO fremont ST., Boston, or by
phone Liberty 2-3619.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

without doubt, the out
standing need in higher edu-
cation in the United States,
is the elimination of segre-
CATION"
DIR. CHAS. THOMPSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

CONG. JOHN F KENNEDY
Blair, Margaret Brown, Dorothy
Wilson, Melnea Cass, G. Tucker,
Helen Frierson, and Florence
LesueuT.
Invited as guest speaker is one
of the most dynamic women in
the country, Mrs. Venice T.
Sprays, staff member of the
National Democratic Committee,
Washington, D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

The interest rate on VA-guar-
anteed loans may not exceed 4
percent a year on the unpaid bal
ance. Fees and charges may not
excel those allowed by VA.
Also, the VA pays the lender
for credit to the veterans loan
an amount equal to four percent
Of the guarantee, but not more
than $3.50. This is a gift to the
veteran, and not another loan.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Miscue Helps Buckne||
To. Defeat MARYLAND

Ed Miller, Maryland Univer-
sity's usually dependable third
baseman. probably won't fail to
field a bunt cleanly for some time
but his error yesterday helped
Bucknell to a 4-3 victory over the
Terps at College Park.
With Maryland leading. 80, in
the seventh inning. Marty Nc
Ribbon, Bucknell's first baseman
and leadof man who gave Mary
land trouble all afternoon. led off
the frame with a single. Bill
Kaey, willing to settle for a sac
rifice, bunted toward third. Miller
threw wild and McKibbon came
all the way home with Kaey NOV
ing to third. Kaey scored the
winning run on Jack Weber's out
field fly.
Bucknell wasted no time in TAX
ing the lead. McKibbon, Abe
Powelson and Bob Albert put to-
gether hits to get the visitors a
run in the first inning and added
another marker in the second.
The Terps Tailed in their half
of the second when Bob Helm
baugh scored on Fred Weber's
single and put together a walk,
stolen base, a fielder's choice and
Heinbaugh's double to take a 80
lead in the third, but couldn't stay
in front.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

in September, motored immedi-
ately to his home in Egypt, Pa.
He said he would confer with
Bob Carpenter, Phillies owner.
about his contract tomorrow and
rejoin the club Saturday.
Il hope to get in some games
immediately" the trim 187-pound
pitcher said.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Injury to One Apprentice Gives
Another Chance to Win Feature

slowly, charged inO the fallen
horse and Mckee went down.
Silver Omar, running fourth at
that point with Jockey Ray Ar
duini of Washington in the silks,
went on to win after dropping
back to 10th at the halfway
mark. This started a 9-6 daily
double worth $438. Speedy Van,
with George Walker up, won the
secocd race.
Ryan handled Ampola we'll in
bringing Walter M. Jeffords' g.
year-old from far back in the H.
horse pack to victory. Ampola
was the favorite and paid $500
The day also was marked by
the meetings first dead-heat fol
a purse when Happy Bound ano
Sedgeview arrived simultaneously
at the wire in the sixth race
Sedgeview got up just in time
to nose into the picture, spelling
it for Happy Bond.
There will be no racing to-
morrow at Laurel, but the $40, 0,00(
Chesapeake Stakes on Saturda!
will be an appropriate start fol
the second half Of the 33-da!
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md, April 10.-The
spill that sent Apprentice Charlie
Mckee and Jockey Angelo Vasil
to the hospital yesterday may have
been a good break for Apprentice
Freddy Ryan, who stepped into
the breach, took over for Mckee
and won the days feature on Am
pola.
Ryan, who is under contract to
Eddie Yowell, rode his first win
ner here last week and. although
in need of experience, has shown
he has ability. The thin-faced
youngster, whose services are
chiefly in demand for lightweight
riding. scored a double Monday
by surviving one foul claim against
himself and winning on another
foul claim which brought a dis
qualification.
It was Mckee, ironically, who
claimed a foul against Ryan in
Mondays fifth race, declaring
Ryan, on Hide, a IL shot. inter-
fered with him on the favored
Alexis. The claim was not al
lowed. In the next race Ryan
rode Rocky Heights and finished
second to Senator Joe, with Bobby
Mitchell up. But Mitchell's mount
the favorite, was disqualified ano
placed second, and Bobby subse-
quently was set down 10 days fol
humping. The verdict moved
Ryan and Rocky Heights into the
winners circle.
Mckee. who is in Prince George:
Hospital with a broken collarbone
has been Nick Shuk's chief riva
for riding honors and had II win.
ners during the current meeting
Vasil, also taken to Prince George!
Hospital with a deep cash ovel
his right eye, had eight winner.
at Laurel after a successful sea.
son in Florida.
Yesterdays tumble occurred a
the clubhouse turn as the rider!
maneuvcreo for favorable posi-.
tions in the mile and one-six'
teenth race Let Out. ridden b!
Vasil and running fifth, struck thu
heels of True Dream, ridden by
John Regalbuto, while trying tt
move up. Let Out stumbled anc
fell and Vasil was thrown. Beach
Chief, ridden by Mckee and of
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Hill Gail
Continued From Page CID

longing to Julian Walden: Night
marish, Amazon Farms 4-year-old
horse; Morocco Prince, Oliver
Jones 4-year-old: Seaward, 7
year-old gelding from Hasty House
Farm; Bugledrums and Air Mail.
the entry of Texan Sam E. Wilson,
jr.; Dark Peter, Harborvale
Stables 4-year-old gelding. and
Futuramic, a 5-year-old gelding
belonging to Emil Denemark.
Here's Hoping holds the track
record of 1:172s for the 6h fur
longs.
Hill Gail, breaking from No. 2
position, was assigned 116 pounds,
the scale weight for 3-year-olds.
Special Bit Used.
Jones, the Calumet wizard, has
been using a special restraining
bit on Hill Gail. The colt is not
ill hammered but is aggressive and
even this type of bit hasn't checked
him too much in his recent work.
outs.
Citation, another son of Bull
Lea, wore the bit in his frequent
sweeps around the country's ovals
while he was becoming the first
thoroughbred to win 81 100000.
The Phoenix is one of five
stakes the little non-profit track
is offering in its Today meeting
The big one is the Blue Grass, one
of the final Derby preps.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Howard Nine Defeated

NSTON-SALEM, N. c., April
10, (SpeciaD-Cleo Wallace belted
q home run and knocked in three
runs to lead Winston-Salem to q
9-6 victory over Howard Uni
versity of Washington, D. c. Son.
ny Ausborn smashed a two-run
homer for Howard.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Simmons a Civilian Again,
.Rejoins Phi|Iies Saturday
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
April 10.-Sergt. Curt Simmons
became a civilian at 11:07 am.
today and announced he would
be in the uniform of the Phillies
when the club returns to Philadel-
phla for an exhibition game with
the Athletics Saturday.
Il hope I am through stand
ing in line for awhile the o.
year-old lefthanded pitching ace
said as he signed mastering out
papers.
Simmons. who won II games
for the PhAlies in 1850 before
being called up for Army service
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.)


once. But when Hayes moved in,
Jake slugged him savagely.
LaMotta was warned in the first
round when he speared Hayes low
in the stomach. And Hayes, try
ing to work on Jake's body, got
warned for a third-round low
blow.
Detroit fans have seen Jake win
II, lose one and draw twice here.
Only Sugar Ray Robinson, now
middleweight champion. beat him.
Guess I must have made about
a quarter million here" Jake said.
This is really my good luck city" "
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

5-3, in 10 innings The Mats
wasted good pitching in those
games. but. strangely. when their
pitching soured, they won .
Washington won it's games by
1919, 81 and 81 margins.
Stewart has been cured of tip
ping of his pitches by Harris,
who discovered yesterday that the
young left-hander was sticking
out his tongue in the process of
throwing a curve Bobby
Adams, Reds third baseman, was
"a .476 hitter against the Mats
pitching with 10 hits in 81 at
temps.
Kluttz accounted for two of the
six hits off Ken Raffensberger,
Niles Jordan and Bud Byerly,
while Adams obtained three OF
ICincinnati's 13 hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Mrs. Frunk Is Golf Victor

The low net honors in the Sec
ond weekly event of the Prince
Georges women golfers went to
Mrs. Arthur Frank yesterday with
109-32-77. Mrs. Earl Graham
was second, 97-18-79. and Mrs.
Jack Smith had the most fours
with six
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Hoya Victory0verGW GW'
Comes as Matting|y
Makes Good on Boast
By Brion Bell, Jr.

When a ballplayer says before
. game, "I feel pretty good
think I'll get -four hits today"
no one pays much attention.
From now on Frank Mattingly's
Georgetown University, teammates
are going to be asking him how
he feels before they take the field.
Yesterday. Left Fielder Mat
tingly, dressing for the George
Washington game, announced to
Dick Mckee, the Hoyas' manager,
that he felt a great day at the
plate coming up and confidently
predicted exactly four hits. Mat
tingly is not considered shrink
ing violet and his comments were
not taken seriously. But he not
only raped out four hits but
drove in the winning run in the
10th inning to get Georgetown a
2-1 victory.
Breaks Up Slab Duel.
Mattingly's line drive to left
center which scored Bobby Walls
from second broke up a battle
between Pitchers Rube Waldele
of Georgetown and George Seng-
stack of George Washington who
although hit with authority were
tough in the pinches. When
Frank, former Hoya quarterback,
and left-fielder, knocked across
the winning run he also deprived
another football player, GW's
Bino Barriera. of the hero's role.
Barriera, the Colonials' squat
fullback, started his first game
of the season and in the fourth
inning got the third straight hit
after two were out in that frame
to score Ray Fox. Sengstack, who
pitched five innings against Mary
land Monday, made that lead
stand up until the eighth inning.
Bill Wolfer walked to open the
eighth and First Baseman Jack
Vail powered a tremendous hit
over Jack Tivnan's head in right
field. However, the ball hit a
soft spot in the outf1eld and
bounced back to the CIV out
fielder. Wolfer scored all the way
from first but Vail was thrown out
at third and Sengstack escaped
with one run.
Outwits CIV Infield.
Obviously tired after only a days
rest, the Colonials' ace hurler who
has started four of the five games
CIV has played this season,
weathered trouble in the 9th but
not the 10th. Walls opened the
final inning by attempting to bunt
and when his foul failed to alert
the Colonials' inf1eld, dragged a
perfect bunt between first and
second. Scoring the sacrifice.
Wolfer grounded to third but
Walls was running on the pitch
and Fox had only the play at first.
Sengstack. carefully keeping the
ball outside to Vail, walked him
on four pitches, bringing up Mat
tingly.
Frank fouled off the first pitch
"a shoulder high curve-and
pounded his bat in disgust. Seng-
stacks next delivery was a fast
ball in the same place but Mat
tingly connected to get the Hoyas
their third victory in four starts
HOyaS Playing Bucknell.
Waldele gave up 10 hits-eight
Of them with two out-and walked
only one. Sengstack allowed Il
Safeties and walked three. Joe
Judge, Georgetown coach, wa.
wondering when his club wa:
going to give Waldele some runs
Maryland beat Rube, 80. in the
Hoyas opener-Waldele's last pre-.
vious start.
You have to hand it to Wal.
dele" Judge said. They onl!
gave him two runs in 19 innings
none for 16 and he didn't ge
discouraged, but just kept pitch
ing good ball.
Today Georgetown plays Buck
nell at 3 o'clock on the George
town diamond.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Bruce Five to Get Trophy

The Robert Lee Bruce team,
with a clean slate in winning the
DeMolay Basketball League title
and other honors. will receive its
championship trophy tonight with
Jimmy Gibbons making the pres
entation on his WMAL-TV pro-
gram at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
No TobIe Tennis BoIIs-
No Tournev in Hunoury

VIENNA. April 10.-Lack Of
table tennis balls has brought
about the postponement of the
Hungarian table tennis champion
ships, the Budapest daily news
paper Esti Budapest reported
YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Totals 81 62117 Totals 35 13 ~
eTrinled for johnson In sixth.

sTripled for johnson in sixth
TANNED for Jordan in eighth.
Cincinnati o / o Q o 0 "a
Runs-Hatton. Borowski.. Mcmillan.
Kluttz, Runnels Runs batted in-Adams
g. Runnels, Yost, Hatton. ErrorS-Upton,
Adams. Yost, Kluttz. Two-base hits--Klu-
szewski; Adams to Kluszewski., Left on
2: Cincinnati. 9. Bases
on balls-JohnSon, l; Stewart. J.. Hits
on johnson. Z in 5 innings; of Byerly.
in /; Stewart, 6 in 4: of Ra1ensberger
4 in Z; of Jordan, l in l. Struck out by
Losing pitcher-Stewart.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
town diamond
Totals 40 10 % ~ Totals 80 12 30 I'D

.Waiked for Gulla in 9Th.
esoEss. Washington 900 SoS d9o d9o 099 00S 9-5I
RuSns%wolfer, Walls S Fox. 0CR Runs MS batted
in-Barreira. Vail. Mattingly. Double
plays-Burda to Vail to Mattingly. Sacri-
fices - Scheelar. Stolen bases - Gibbs.
Left on bsses-George Washington. 10;
Georgetown, 10 Walks-Waldele. /:
Sensstack. 8. strikeouts-Waldele, 8;
SenKStack, Y,
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Draws
5-to-20-Year Term

Harry Guthrie, 28, today was
sentenced to five to 20 years for
second-degree murder in the death
of a 44-year-old woman whom he
killed with a bottle.
The woman, Ruth I. Leong, died
last December IL of injuries suf-
fered in Gutl1rie's apartment il
the 800 block of A street NE.
Guthrie swallowed poison in the
District Court cell block, after his
conviction last June 27. He was
treated at Gallinger Hospital.
The sentence was imposed by
District Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Others sentenced today by
Judge Schweinhaut included:
Wendell M. Mcintosh, 81, coll
ored, of 400 block Oakdale place
NV, one to three years, sale of
heroin: Lydia Wilson, AZ, colored,
of q Logan Circle NV, and
Mildred w. Stannard, 40, colored,
same address, two to six months
each, operating numbers game,
and Paul L. Warren, SO, colored,
HOO block Twenty-first street
NV, eight months to two years.
operating a numbers game.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Eisenhower Indorsed
By Richmond Paper
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 29.-The
independent Richmond News
Leader today gave lukewarm in
dorsement to the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket.
"The Republicans can offer the
one vital thing that no Demo.
cratic ticket can promise the
voters: Change. New faces. A
fresh approach" the newspaper
said in its lead editorial.
It marked the first time since
1896 that a Richmond newspaper
has supported a non-Democratic
candidate for President.
The News Leader admitted 9
lack of enthusiasm for Gen
Eisenhower, and Senator Nixor
saying:
This newspaper does not ex-
tend its support to the Republi.
can nominees in any sense oi
Iexultation, or in the mood of en-
thusiastic advocacy we would like
to bring to q vital political cam
paign. We are faced this year, al
we viii be faced until there comes
la realistic realignment of party
labels, with a sort of Hobson's
choice. The Democrats, under
Stevenson. offer a course vaguely
to the left: the Republicans, under
Eisenhower. propose one vaguely
to the right. .... )"
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Hearing Thursday 10 End
Veterans Housing Probe

The Select House Committee.
headed by Representative league.
Democrat of Texas, has sched.
uled a final hearing for 10 am.
Thursday on its inquiries in de.
fective veterans housing.
The hearing will be held in
Room AS Old House Office Build
ing
Among witnesses is to be q
spokesman for the Home Build
erS' Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Others expected to be called to
the stand are T. B. King, director
of the Veterans Administration
loan guarantee Office: =. w. Kel-
sey, assistant administrator for
finance of VA; and spokesman
for the Federal rent stabilizer.
At recent hearings the league
Committee examined complaints
against several veterans housing
projects in suburban Washing.
ton. There also were inquiries
into price advances by regional
VA officials.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Monster Grows on Diet of Junk
AS Scrap Piles Up in Yard Here

the pile has spread over two of
the spur tracks leading into the
yard. s..
The crane, which swings an
electric magnet into the junk and
picks scrap up to be dumped in
the pressor. can barely operate
now. The monster has grown up
to the bottom of the operators
booth 80 feet off the ground. The
crane just gets over the monster
as it slides on two parellel tracks.
Another week and I think
We'll have to-. stockpile this scrap
someplace else." Mr.. Smith said.
We'll have to truck some of it
away.
Naturally that's an added cost
to us. Meanwhile steel mills
aren't buying anything. We can
only sell about 8 per cent to
foundries.
Usually we can dump scrap
right under the electric magnet.
Now we've got to move the scrap
someplace else before we can put
the magnet on it. That's two more
moves than usual and it all adds
up.
"The junk's coming in all right,
but how can we sell of it?"
Pile of About 1000 Tons.
The monster has grown now to
a pile 800 feet long, ITO feet wide,
and. 80 feet high in some spots. It's
weight is figured at about 1000
tons.
Edwin c. Barringer, vice presi-
dent of the Institute Of Scrap
Iron and Steel, said that scrap
dealers throughout the country
are facing the same problem.
They can't ship the scrap, and
it's backing up in every yard" he
said.