davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
List of Americans Freed

Pfc. Paul v. Stauffacher, SC
Division, Canton, S. Oak.
Pfc. John Lee. I'd Division
Springfield, Mass.
Corpl. James P. McInerney, 1st
Marine TranSp. Bn., Fairview,
Mass.
.Corpl. Martin Doll, jr., oath
Division. Almont. N. Oak.
Pfc. Julian K. Orange, oath Di-
vision, Hazel Run, MINI.
Corpl. Charles o. Brooks, jr.,
I'd Division, West Lynn, Greg.
Corpl. Harold E. Fowler, oath
Division, Manchester. Ala.
Sergt. Homer A. Dahlin, oath
Division, Charleston, w. Va.
Pfc. John M. Hilgart, oath Di-
vision, Park Falls, Wis.
Corpl. James T. Bryant, oath
Division, Newsoms, Va.
Sergt. Herbert L. Costin, oath
Division, Goldsboro, N. C.
Pfc. Dewey A. Brewer, oath Di-
vision. Corinth. KY.
Pfc. Robert T. Walton, oath
Division, Wilmington, Del.
Pfc. Michael S. Levycky, oath
Division, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pfc. Jessie L. Long, oath Di-
vision, Rockhill, S. c.
Corpl. Martin S. Moore, 25tt
Division, Indianapolis.
Corpl. Kenneth D. Viehdeffer
oath Division. Hyde, Pa.
Corpl. Donald w. Petersen
oath Division. Des Moines. Iowa
Sergt. James D. Flowers, 25tt
Division, Charleston, w. Va.
Corpl. Ira J. Obenauer, I'd Di.
vision. Bonne Terre, Mo.
Corpl. John M. Schemer, 24tt
Division, Detroit.
Sergt. Carl R. Head, oath Di.
vision, Evansville, Ind.
Sergt. Donald F. Ryder, 24tt
Division. Harwichport. Mass.
Corpl. Bobby Perry. I'd Di.
vision, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Pfc. Irwin B. Elsbury. oath Di.
vision, Sutherland, Iowa.
Pfc. Leslie G. Kolb. oath Di.
vision, East ST. Louis. Ill.
Corpl. Frank j. Jones. oath Di.
vision, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Five More Area Men
Reported as Dead
In Korea POW Camps

The Communists have released
the names of five more Washing
ton area men who they said have
died in North Korean prisoner
of war camps.
Included in the latest roster
of 207 names made public today
by the Department Of Defense
were:
Capt. Lawrence S. Overton,
80, husband of Mrs. Jeanne Wi
ley Overton of 10305 Brookmoor
drive, Silver Spring.
Maj. Frederick w. Winter, 80,
whose father, Paul Winter, Sr.,
and brother, Paul Winter, jr.,
live at 3508 S. Ninth street, Arl-
lngton.
Sergt. Xavier w. Hill, son Of
Mrs. Catherine Hill, of Mechan-
icsville, Md.
Corpl. Joe w. Howard, Is, COL
ored, husband of Mrs. Vivian B.
Howard, of 240 Twelfth street
Sc.
Corpl. Dock L. Riddle, husband
of Mrs. Peggy Riddle, Of 4727
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsville.
All Are Army Men.
All were Army men.
Also included in today's list
was Army Capt. William F. Biv-
ems. husband of Mrs. Patricia E.
Bivins. service club director at
Service Club S, Fort Lee, Va.
In making public names of
men reported dead in enemy
hands, the Department of De-
fense emphasized the Red lists
have not been verified,
The latest tally brings the
total to 13 men from the District
and it's suburbs carried as Sue
cumbing after capture.
Was Mckinley Graduate.
Capt. Overton was born in
Norfolk, Va, but was reared
here. He was graduated from
Mckinley High School and
entered the Army in 1912.
He served with the 617th
Combat Team of the 82d Air
borne Division and parachuted
into Southern France in World
War II. He was released in 1916
and rejoined the Army two years
leater.
At the time of his capture on
January 5, 1851, near Yong
Song, Capt. Overton had been in
Korea only seven days. Mrs.
Overton said she has received
no letters since his capture.
However, the officers wife said
she received word from a men,
ber of her husbands outfit, cap
tured and later released, that
Capt. Overton had been wounded
in the arm The wound had
healed, the friend said, before
they parted at the prison camp.
Capt. Overton has a daughter,
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Names of 4o More Reported
As Escaping Korea Prisons

Pfc. Charles D. Pitre, jr.,
Alexandria.
Massachusetts,.
M/Sgt. Richard A. Haley,
Auburndale.
Michigan.
Pfc. Melvin j. Hill, Negaunee.
Pfc. Walter D. McNary, East
Detroit.
Minnesota.
Pfc. Richard F. Swanson, En-
field.
Missouri.
Pvt. Cecil r. Glass, Louisburg
Pfc. Dewitt w. johnson, Poni-
phan.
Pfc. William H. Stansbury, jr.,
Kansas City.
New Jersey.
Corpf. Irwin w. Pittman, Bur-
lington.
Pvt. Edmund Stanley Warner
Summit.
New York.
Sergt. 1/c Richard c. Heath,
Richf1eld Springs.
Ohio.
Pfc. Robert E. Gedney, Cleve-
land.
I'd 1t. Bernard F. Roth. Dayton
Oklahoma.
M/Sergt. Edgar w. Hardy,
Nowata.
sergt. John e. Johnson, Coun-
Gil Hill.
Pennsylvania.
Sergt. 1/c Alex Danowski, Ash
ley.
Pfc. John j. Mcdonnell. Phila-
delphia.
Pfc. Robert M. Murphy, Fair
chance.
Pvt. Leonard L. Pierce. jr.,
Dubois.
Pfc. William c. Sweitzer, AL
toona.
Tennessee.
Pfc. Leonard D. Hallum,
Cookeville.
Texas.
Sergt. 1/c James E. Earl,
Workman.
Virginia.
I'd 1t. Jansen c. Cox, Wood
lawn.
Washington.
Corpl. Glen L. Pratt. Lowell.
West Virginia.
Corpl. Roy E. Farley, Buchan-
non.
Pfc. Thomas D. Jones, Golfers.
Corpl. Gerald Kilburn, Charles
ton.
Corpl. William j. Rainey, Min
den.
Corpl. Lee B. Reed, Organ
Cave.
Mexico.
| Pfc. Hector r. Mac Nair-Raga
S. L. P. Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Linda Jeanne. 4. His mother
Mrs. May Overton, lives at GIG
Twenty-th third street NV.
Maj. Winter also served in
Germany for three years during
World War II.
Sergt. Hill, a native of Me-
chanicsville, attended Mechanics
vile Elementary School and the
Evening star., 1953-08-17
By the Asseeiated Press

MUNSAN, Aug. II. - The
United Nations Command off,
Cial list of American prisoners
of war freed yesterday in the
18th day of the Korean armi-
stice prisoner of war exchange:
Sergt. Joseph A. Bourgoin, I'd
Division, Waterville. Me.
Corpl. Rex Dodge, 7th Division.
Clute, Tex.
Corpl. Worley Cutshaw, I'd Di-
vision, Greenville, Tenn.
Pfc. Jackie D. Blair. oath Di-
vision, Bloomington, Ind.
Pfc. Loren D. Bryant, oath Di-
vision, Cowgirl, Mo.
Corpl. George L. Brown, I'd Di-
vision, McCurtain. Okla.
Sergt. Alfonso Estreada, I'd Di-
vision, Chula Vista, Calf.
Sergt. Billy J. Easley, 7th Di-
vision, Pryor, Okla.
Pfc. Estly L. Cooper, 25th Di-
vision, Winifrede, w. Va.
Sergt. Calvin C. Hansen, 7th
Division, South Braintree, Mass.
Sergt. Joe c. Gallaher, 7th Di-
vision, Waynesboro, Tenn.
Corpl. Richard N. Vinson, Gath
Division, Big Sandy, Tenn.
Corpl. James D. Hargiss, 7th
Division, Qulin, Mo.
Corpl. Charles L. Bedwell, 7th
Division, LeWistown, Ill.
Corpl. Frank Borrelli, 1st
Cavalry Division, San Francisco
Corpl. Howard Waters, jr., oath
Division, Battle Creek, Mich.
Corpl. Herbert j. Gulley, 7th
Division, May View, Mo.
Corpl. Bernard K. Berman, I'd
Division, Lakewood, N. j.
Corpl. Ralph H. Fisk, jr., 25t1
Division, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Corpl. Daniel Arellano, 7th
Division, Gardena. Calf.
Sergt. Blythe o. Berkheimer
1st Cavalry Division, Los Angeles
Pfc. Duane L. Johnson, Bird
Division, Minneapolis, MINI.
Corpl. Lawrence Bailey. 7th
Division. Claypool. Ind.
Corpl. Joseph C. johnson, 7th
Division, Godfrey, Ill.
Corpl. Michael A. Giannini, 7th
Division, Huntington Station
N. Y.
Corpl. Richard L. Delaney, 7th
Division, Necedah, Wis.
Corpl. Alfredo z. Humada. I'd
Division, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Corpl. Thurman R. Jones, 7th
Division, Waldron, Ark.
Pfc. Kenneth T. Pittman, 7th
Division, Groveoak. Ala.
Corpl. John P. Paulina, I'd
Division, Clymer, Pa.
Corpl. Milton F. Clifford, I'd
Division. Aurora, Ind.
Pfc. Leopold L. Howard, I'd
Division, Pringle, S. Oak.
Corpl. Charles w. Jewell, 2o
Division, Wilmington. Del.
Corpl. Marcos Martinez, It'll
Division, Waukesha, Wis.
Corpl. John ]. Leidenheimer
7th Division, New Orleans.
Sergt. Louis j. Pichelli, Gath
Division, Midland, Pa.
Pfc. Andrew Sub, jr., 7th Di-
vision, Lyndora, Pa.
Pfc. Frank j. Reichl, 7th Di-
vision, Copley, Pa.
Sergt. Earl r. Smith, 7th Di-
vision. Corbin. KY.
Sergt. John A. Kirk, 7th Di-
vision, Cinco, w. Va.
Sgt. Joseph R. Leveillee, 7th
Division, West Warwick, R. I.
Sergt. Thomas T. Sukki. 25th
Division, Mountain View, Calf.
Pfc. George v. Cowen. 1st Ma
rine Division. Oklahoma City.
Sergt. Frank j. Page, End Di-
vision, Kingston, Pa.
Pfc. Oren D. Shaffer. 7th Di-
vision, York, Pa.
Corpl. Harold L. Rawls, Sd Di-
vision, Brilliant. Ala.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Akihito in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug.
II R. Continuing his Euro
pean tour, Japan's Crown Prince
Akihito arrived here by plane
from Oslo last night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06
ArmOrsviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore are
vacationing in Canada.
Don Oates, Kenneth Bishop and Bill
Burcky are on trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman attend
ed the wedding of their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Donna Hartman and Robert
Finley of McComb, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
daughter were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nc
Cafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young and family.
Mrs. Alice Klingler spent last week
with Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mrs. C. w. Montgomery called on
Mrs. Royal Downey, Thursday after
noon. ...-
Mrs. Alice Klingler and Mrs. Grace
Klingler called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Wilkins and family, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman at
tended the Golden Wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gault of Findlay,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haas near Bea-
verdam.
Prof. Sheldon Hall, principal of the
Pandora-G -Gilboa school, is taking a
summer course at Bowling Green
State university and will be receiving
his Masters degree from that school
this month.
Mrs. Harold Zuercher and sons
Ned and Greg spent the past week
at Indian river, Mich. Mr.. Zuercher
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr went
to Indian river, Sunday and the en-
tire party returned to their homes on
Sunday evening.
Employees of the F. C. Russell Co.,
are having a two weeks vacation be-
ginning on Monday, August 8.
During severe electrical storm
Saturday night, lightning struck the
barn on the Amstutz farm one mile
south of town and burned the barn
and it's contents; also corn crib and
some smaller buildings. The farm is
owned by Harley C. Amstutz of Hol-
lywood Calf, and operated by Gle
land Amstutz who lives in the farm
George Eisenbach, a retired car
penter, died at 9 p. m, in his home
on Jefferson street Saturday. His
death was due to infrmities and he
had suffered many years from an in
jury contracted while working at his
trade. He is survived by a son Will
liam at home, sister, Mrs. Mary
Diller, Pandora. Brothers: Ben of
Pandora; Edward, Salem, Oregon;
Martin and Henry, Phoenix, Arizona
and Philip of Saginaw, Mich. Funer-
al was held Monday at Grace Men,
monte church, Rev. Ernest Bohn Of
ficiating. Burial in charge of the
Lehman Funeral home was in Pleas
ant Ridge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Trostle of
Rocky River arrived Saturday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. |. Trostle. Bobby Trostle, who
had spent the week with his grand
parents, returned with his parents to
their home in Rocky River on Sunday.
Leafhoppers are damaging some al
falfa fields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Husd.a usd pokngs pVsho~s1 With the car standing
stA, yoa edia' the steering wheel with finger
-. MAsaer-Guide supplies the muscle" for YOU OF
course Ford have always been easy hand steer and
park. Bt MasterGuide does up to 1870 of the work!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Thenes no need 10 Ieom
how're drive oH over ogoin
wislFord MosseT- Coide- This
DotkHui feed cones noinh
fyon hovioe the force
uppiied dose 10 fise wheels.
Scoring rufio Is tho some, 80
ynu reoll7 huve oompSese
couapi at oH fimea
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06
BrOOks-BurkhOlder
BetrOthaL Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burkholder
of west of Bluffton have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Helen,
to Cpl. Gerald Brooks of Continent
al, Ohio.
Miss Burkholder is a graduate of
Bluffton high school and the Lima
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing. She has been employed as a
surgical nurse at that hospital.
Cpl. Brooks is a graduate of Mill
er City high school, and at present
is stationed with the Marine Air
Corps at Cherry Point, N. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06
Frost Dropped From
Roster Of BrOIUns

Hugh Frost, Bluffton college
graduate, was cut from the squad
of the Cleveland Browns profes-
sional football team last Thursday.
Frost had been trying out for a
fullback spot on the pro eleven, a
post he played extensively during
his collegiate days here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

when the cars sanding still. Imagine
how helpful this can be whenever you're
tightly parked! Yet On the road Ford
Master-Guide, unlike some systems,
gives you the same natural "feel'' you'd
have wsatout power steering =. and
it's safer, too. takes hold only when
you need it. Come in and try it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06
THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1853

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams, Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery and daughter Sue.
Mrs. Alice Klingler and Mrs. Grace
Klingler called at the Mrs. Edna
Klingler home in Ada, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher called al
the Owens home Sunday afternoon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Montgomery and family were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06
T Ford brings you fine-car
Power Steering munAwhwlvz1n|

Yes, You're reading right! Ford has
added ! brand new 'Worth More" to
Its lohg list of fne-car features Ford
Master- -Cuide-the newest and finest in
power steering -. system exclusive in
Ford's field.
You're going to love this new kind of
steering! A finger turns the wheel even
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Straw-covered frames may substi-
tute for trees as hog shade.
=
Sap beetles enlarge sweet corn
damage started by other pests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Moster-Gvide let's YOU tusn
with eose, steer os yoS're
used tol Driving on rvtted
roods Is even sofer. And
should fhs hydrovl;e system
ever lose lis power (which
IS highly uniikelyl The con-
Neaiioooi steering system
remoins operative os ssUoL
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Spring Storm Hits
| Six Western States,
Dust Blanks Skies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April
ia spring storm. sweeping
out of Canada, today scattered
towering dust clouds. ice and fire
through six Western States.
Forest fires in New Mexico and
Arizona blazed under lashins
winds.
Gritty clouds of reddish dust
as high as 10000 feet blanked
out Western skies from Southern
Colorado and Eastern Arizona
into Oklahoma and Texas.
Motorists skidded on icy Colo
RADIO roads and IA cars and
trucks piled up in a binding New
Mexico sandstorm. One was
killed and at least 10 injured in
scattered accidents.
Oklahoma farmers anxiously
watched their crops as the mer-
curry skidded to below freezing.
Colorado and Wyoming ranch
ers were told to get livestock
under cover as Z inches Of snow
from the norther piled up at Big
Piney, Wyo.
Freezing rains and fog hit
Oklahoma and Texas.
More than 1000 men were on
the firelines in Southern New
Mexico attempting to control
flames which swept from a saw
mill spark through 13,440 acres
of virgin pine in the Lincoln Ma
tional Forest. Loss is estimated
at $804, 900.
In the Coronado National For
est of Eastern Arizona 225 mer
fought what officers termed a
man-made blaze which today
had destroyed about 1000 acres
Evening star., 1953-04-18
May|ander Seeks Body
OF Slain Woman Kin
By the Assoeiatad Pra,,

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-
Coroner Ben Brown received a
request from a Maryland rela-
tive yesterday for the body of
Mrs. Ruth Hilda Fredericks,
whose husband has confessed in
New Jersey that he killed her
here January Z.
Sergt. A. A. Cline of Silver
Spring, Md, who identified him
self as her brother-in-law, asked
that the body be returned at
once to Front Royal, Va, her
former home, for burial. It has
been buried in a Tijuana.
(MeXico) cemetery.
The husband, Edward r..
Fredericks, 38, is awaiting extra
dition in Maplewood, N. j. Police
quoted him as admitting earlier
this week he had killed his wife,
cut off her hands and dumped
her body in Mexico. He has
been charged with murder.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Admiral Rodford Host
To Trumuns at Lunch
BY the As.oeiased Press

HONOLULU, April 18.-For-
mer President Harry s. Truman
toured Pearl Harbor with his
wife and daughter Margaret yes
terday and lunched with Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, Pacific Fleet
commander.
Last night the Trumans were
dinner guests of Gov. Samuel
Wilder King. Mr.. Truman played
two semiclassical numbers on the
late Queen Liliokalani's piano.
Mr.. Truman will receive a doc
tor Of humanities degree at the
University of Hawaii next Friday.
He and his family are spending
a months vacation on Coconut
Island. millionaires' retreat off
Oahu, as guests of California Oil
Man Ed Pauley.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

and unroofing some farm build
ingS.
No one was reported injured
although one tenant house col
lapsed in a heap on top Of a
Negro family.
A roof was blown off a ware
house adjoining Talbert's Store
here. The wind also ripped off
the tin roof of a gin and several
sheds and barns in the area were
leveled.
Turrell is about 20 miles north
west of Memphis, Tenn.
In Washington the Weather
Bureau reported conditions ia
vorable for tornadoes in West
Tennessee until noon and in
Central Tennessee until mid
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
4 THE EVENING STAR

~ Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL I8, 1858 :
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Girls Skull Fractured
As Horse Kicks Her

Cathryn Marie Yowell. 5-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell A. Yowell. 1915 Peabody
street NV, was in critical con-
dition today at Emergency Hos
pital with a fractured skull.
She was kicked by a horse at
the farm of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Yowell OF
Reva, Culpeper County, Va, yes
terday. Police gave her an escort
to speed her back to the Dis
trict.
Hospital authorities said the
little girl was holding her own" F"
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Ever since the first spade Of earth turned Springfield the
Chesterfield been first popularity the list Of
houses Look the floor plan and you'll Why Now be
yours-o financing that unusual todoys moet Enjoy life
completely planned communitytor hots what Springfield
u.s. Stores under construction elementary school adjoining
the property almost finished space hos been set oside for
churches parks another school, With Shirley Highway omost at
their doorsteps Springfield residents drive to D. c. in IS
minutes without single troffc light Furnished model open dolly
from 10 nn till dok DRIVE OUT TO SPRINGFIELD TODAY
Evening star., 1953-04-18
springfield 8
BoIdnce Of
PoyobIe in 20 years

You'll agree that astonishing the word for this value when
the Chesterfield for yourself in nearby Springfield Va.
You'll understand why other builders sold Crestwood Construction
Corp couldn't build this much house this low price, This
which those life pleasant
have been carefully full dining roo for instance and
stepovnq bar with the kitchen and
perfect for snoe Breakfasts and quick lunches spacious
living with wood burning fireplace. dream of kitchen,
with the cobines coming in SNORT pastel colors Full boe-
and washing machine.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Reds to Discuss Trade

After Spurning two earlier In
vitations, Russia has agreed to
attend an EaSt-WeSt trade con-
ference IN Geneva, Switzerland,
The guardian., 1953-10-31
MCCORMACK
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the future and with the pos
sibility of the garment indus
try leaving the city a bus.-
ness which brings in 5000, ,000,-
900 a year - and with one OF
the leading periodicals in the
city predicting that Boston is
heading for bankruptcy, to sur
vive it is necessary to elect
Edward ]. Mccormack, Jr., who
represents the type Of leader
ship able to cope with the
crisis.
Attorney Mccormack is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
]. Mccormack of South Boston
where the candidate also makes
his home with his wife, the
former Emily Ruplis of South
Boston, and two small sons,
Hdward j., III, and John w.
Mccormack
Mccormack attended the Bos-
ton public schools, st Johns
Preparatory School, Colby Col
lege, u. S. Naval Academy,
tB.S), Boston University Law
School GL.B) from where he
graduated, Cum Laude, and was
selected by the faculty as "out-
standing student of the year. :"
During World War II ne
served 3h years sea duty in
the Navy. He is now in the
private practice of law in Bos-
ton. His organizations include,
VFW, DAV, American Legion,
K. of c., Knights of st. Finbar
and the city, state and nation
al Bar Associations.
Several colored groups have
unanimously endorsed and cit
ed Edward ]. Mccormack as
worthy of carrying on in the
field of City Government the
illustriouS name of his uncle
Cong. John w. Mccormack.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
PIEMONTE
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
balanced ticket in both the
Democratic and Republican
paries.. His courage in fight
ing for recognition of all peo-
Piles to be represented on the
State ticket and for a Primary
convention earned for him the
title of "the Representative of
ALL Of the People"
Long known as a foe of
excessive taxation, Piemonte
has fought for increased mu-
nicipal services at lower cost
to Boston residents. He has
become recognized as cautious
in deciding any matters which
affect the status of the major
ity of citizens. He has never
hesitated to take a strong stand
on. the side of any issue in
which he believes. While serving
ON the Council, Piemonte main
tanned this record of inde-
pendent voting on many vital
issues. He led the resistance
to "pat" city government and
Uniformed the public on many
outstanding issues,
He has proved that he has
YOU rinterest at heart. AS the
first President of the Plan A
City Council, Piemonte success
fully led the fight to have ST.
794, ,222.26 cut from the city
budget.
Despite opposition, Council
Tor Piemonte has saved the
taxpayers millions of dollars
annually through correction OF
abatement practices and in
sistence on competitive bidding
BY insisting on competitive
bidding on milk purchases, for
example, Piemonte was able to
save the city one-half cent on
everv one of the thousands of
half pints of milk purchased
daily by our city institutions
Piemonte is a member OF
various civic organizations and
The guardian., 1953-10-31

A prominent Boston profess
sional man, an official in the
Boston Health Department,
practicing dentistry in South
Boston, DR.. Patrick j. Foley
has been on the School Board
serving the community, max
Ing many philanthropic contri-
buttons to the welfare of the
City of Boston for many years.
DR.. Foley has been instru-
mental in placing many OF our
girls in the School Department
as teachers and as playground
instructors in the summer. He
co-operates with and is helpful
whenever possible with our ed
ucational and civic programs.
A man of outstanding ability
the only nominee not endorsed
by the New Boston Committee
but elected in 1851, he has the
backing of that organization
this year.
He has been a friend especi-
ally to the people in our dis
trict.
DR.. F. IRVING GRAY, :
610 Columbus Ave. Boston.