davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

Stating he didn't want any mis-
understanding as to why he was in
Montana, Morse said "I'm here to
urge the people of Montana to help
return the Congress of the United
States to the American people by
electing an overwhelming majority
of Democrats on November q"
Jim Murray" he said, "has one
of the soundest voting records,
one of the soundest legislative rec
ords, of any man who has served
in the United States Senate in the
last so years-and | mean every
word of that :"
AS for Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson's displeasure over
Senator Murray's statement that the
farmers of Montana can't stand an
other year of Benson's farm poll
cies," Morse said his reply to Benson
is that neither can the farmers of
Oregon or Washington stand another
year of the present administration
policies which have already depressed
farm prices by 25 per cent" and
brought agriculture in the northwest
perilously close to ruin.
In further reviewing the record
of the COP 83rd Congress on farm
legislation, the resource giveaway.
etc, Morse paid high tribute to Sena-
tor Mike Mansfield for his perform
ance in behalf of the American peo-
pie in the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
The Weather Here and Oyer the Notion

District and vicinity-Shower
and scattered thunderstorms
early tonight, low near SO. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and less
humid.
observation-disclosures and thun-
derstorms tonight. low $50 in
the north and TOTS in the south
portion of the State. Tomorrow.
considerable cloudiness, some
what cooler and becoming less
humid.
Wind-North. about Is miles
per hour.
River Report
From us. Enginesrx.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
sReadines washington national AIRPORT
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon 43 Midnisht rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
BoInboy Students Riot;
Us Hurt. 80 Arrested
By he Assoeiossei Press

BOMBAY. July 2l.--Bombay
authorities imposed q dusk-to-
dawn curfew today after pitched
street battles between police and
rioting students In which 125
persons were injured.
A policeman was reported
killed. Eighty persons were ar
rested.
Thousands Of students assem-
bled outside the government
headquarters to demand the re-
instatement Of an ousted college
principal. State ministers tried
to pacify them. but the students
replied with stones.
Finally the police resorted to
tear gas ard batons. and bat
Ting followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
New York Central
FhrIouahs i $50
BY The Associated Press

ot me Assoctcfeo Press
CLEVELAND, July 21.-The
New York Central Railroad dis
closed yesterday that because Of
q slump in business some 1850
workers have been furloughed.
A spokesman said reduced
freight carloadings caused most
of the layoffs. Although some of
the workers have been of for as
long as i've months, the major
ityWere furloughed recently.
The railroad said that out of
the 1.350-mainly car shop and
maintenance men - about 700
had worked in the Cleveland
area and about 400 in Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Boy, 4, Severely Sealded
h Kensinufon Home

A four-year-old boy was Sc
verely scalded on the lower half
Of his body today when he turned
on the hot water spigot In the
kitchen Of his home at Kensing-
ton. Md.
He Is David Stein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Stein, 1171O
Lytle street.
The Kensington Rescue Squad
flrst took him to Suburban Hos
pital and then to Children's Hos
pital.
A neighbor said David climbed
into the sink while his mother
was outside hanging clothes on
the line. His screams attracted
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Bill to OutIowRe Approved
BY Congress Unit forFirst Time

legislation raises serious doubts
on Its constitutionality, and
would weaken the Smith Act of
1910 and the Internal Security
Act of 1850.
Because of the constitutional
provisions against self -incrimi-
nation, 9. Mr.. Ceiler said, there
could be no compelling Of regis
tration BY Communists as plU-
vided by the Internal Security
Act If this bill were passed. The
Subversiye Activities Control
Board already has ordered Com
munist Party members to regis
ter. The party y ia process pf
appealing. {
Passage OF this bill would Sc
an unwarranted interference
with legal procedure. The bill.
moreover, viii give the COM
inunists q claim to martyrdom
which, with their trick propa-
ganda. they will exploit to the
fullest around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

box on'a stick and batting it with
oranges and carrots.
Primitive measures succeeded
where science failed" said DR..
Seymour M. Stein with humility.
Many conceivable monkey
catching devices had been tried,
including the services OF the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. Soon after the squad
departed. the two Saul road
boys went into action. After
waiting an hour q good strings
length from the baited trap,
Pete showed up. when he had
gone all the way inside, we
just pulled the string" Bob
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Admiral Daniel Given
Legion of Merit MeduI

Rear Admiral John C. Daniel,
assistant chief of naval person
nell today was presented the
Legion OF Merit for service as q
Korean truce negotiator.
Vice Admiral James L. Hollo-
way, jr., chief Of naval personnel,
made the presentation to the
admiral, who lives at 3402 Ala
balna avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

A bill to outlaw the Commtl-
mist Party In the United States
was approved today by q House
Judiciary subcommittee.
This was the first time, so far
Ms legislative ofIicials recalled,
that such q bill has exef been
voted by, q subcommittee or full
cpmmittee of either branch Of
Congress. It was referred to the
full House Judiciary Committee
for consideration.
Reported 81 Vote.
Representative Collier, Demo-
crat. Of New York, disclosed he
voted against approving the bill
at a closed meeting of the sub
committee. The vote repeatedly
was 3 to |. The subcommittee
is headed by Representative Graz
ham OF Pennsylvania sponsor Of
the bill.
Besides outlawing the Com
munist Party. the measure would
provide a maximum penalty Of
10 years imprisonment and q
$4,000 fine for membership In
the party If it were legally out
lawed.
Celler's Explanation.
Outlawing Of the Communist
Party has been opposed by
Attorney General Brownell and
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
Director J. Edgar Hoover. Pro-
posals to outlaw the party have
been made on numerous occa-
sions in the past In Congress,
notably by Representative Dies,
Democrat. Of Texas former chair
man of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. The
Graham bill, on which hearings
were held earlier this year, has
been described as a modificat ton
Of the Dies proposal.
Mr.. Celler protested that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Simple Trap Catches Monkey;
Starvation Might Snare Other

A rigid diet Of no food at all
was prescribed today as q pos
'sible means Of catching the lone
fugitive monkey from the
Bethesda Naval Medical center.
II kind-hearted people in the
Kensington section Of Maryland
will stop feeding the still-errant
monkey named Repete. he may
come out Of the trees to food
and renewed captivity.
An even more-primitive method.
trapped the first one. Pete
yesterday.
Bob Rawlins, II, of 4413 Saul
road. and Brook Andrews. II. Of
$500 Saul road. hauled Pete In
by setting q trap of q tilted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Rabies Low Considered

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors today were. to dis
cuss q new anti-rabies ordinance
as the result Of IS cases of ra-
bies which have been reported
to authorities.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer, said that In addi-
ton to the Is cases positively
diagnosed as rabies. q number
Of suspected cases have been re-
ported. Three county residents
have been bitten BY known rabid
animals and have had anti-ra-
bies shots. The proposed ordi-
nance would require that all
dogs be vaccinated against RAJ
hiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Revoking Nationality
OF Subyersiyes Seen
Being OK dby House

A bill advocated by President
.sas,s', e. 20 sake away ,,a "a.
If consnirirc ~ ,verthrnw fhe
C;overnnnent bv fo,ce Was sched-
MED fnr r5da,se action fndav Pc
nuhIican I,eader Halleck nre-l
sictefi ,,nani,no,,s y,assace
r,.. -- -. IS.
I liuasai apploycI aaSv
49, ~ eiic 1Aousc ouuicAa.y
Su'll..lls.rS = paIs y 81 ansl-
euss.se $500 p.osi all - sru ~ ~
1872 Gsnefal 1lownen: y YVES
sp.Salsa Iecu y ~
Irn; EiSeliIloWel u Dis otate q
eiis o.liou inesSags last SanuaIy.
onuer Inns PHI any naive
dorm or naturaiized United states
citizen found guilty q violating
tne smiLn ACT provision against
throw 81 the Goyernment could
be deprived Of his nationality.
This would reduce him to the
status Of an alien.
Nat s,h;... j. 49,. 80.
Z. = 'o
40 SUCH, noWeper' ne Wouioi
aos necsssaIiiy &c subject 20
a .n,p,,t,ss IL u a.a. ne snDse-,
scts Ttass n.n,.,s .s osnsl ovelt
so,, svasa ,;,,,x 49, 49, ..s.uue 49, 80
&C., s an,,nt,..s ans .alee 70 e toI-
sn suu.l.1y " Vosii'g ~ lor-
Gs.s.s ,
Az !. - .sse n ~. sApiaineo.
,as a slasu.ai ,1 cl.l1en VINO
a .,s 1870. anu Iatsr Pc
ca a he u sos uspoIeation
his ar;~;n s a saau Ioullsly %
SON under s,,ch a;,a,.sa.. -
would he cent - ! co,,nts., -
his nwn schoosing n trat .co,,,,t - =,
would accent him
Loss OF Nationality;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Red Chinese Trup Nine

TOKYO. July 81 R.-Peiping
radio said today nine Chinese
Nationalist agents had been
killed or captured when they
tried to slip ashore to Sanmen
Bay on the East China coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Senate Confirms Davis

The Senate today confirmed
Clarence A. Davis of Nebraska
as Undersecretary Of Interior to
succeed Ralph Al. Tudor. who re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
RomuIo in MuniIu

MANILA, July u lR Carlos
P. Romulo. President Magsay-
says personal envoy to the
United States, returned by air
today for consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Resort Areas Forecast
Thursday

Blue RIDGE considerable
cloudiness. cooler and less
humid.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy,
cooler and less humid: wind.
northerly. l0-15 ra.p.h.
Lower Bay--Considerabi
cloudiness, cooler and less
humid; wind, northerly, IS
20 m.p.h.
Rehoboth : Ocean City -
Partly cloudy. cooler and
less humid; wind. northerly.
1870 m .p.h.
Virginia Beach - Consid-
cradle cloudiness and cool
er: wind. northerly. 1920
m.p.h.
South Jersey - Partly
cloudy, cooler and less
humid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Alexandria Council
Studying Pay Plan

a job classification and pay
plan for some 750 Alexandra
city employees was submitted to
the City Council today.
City Manager Ira willard
recommended 1t be put into
effect as soon as possible. The
plan divides city jobs into diff
ferent classes according TO the
type of work performed. For
salary purposes there are three
major categories, general an
nual employees. public safety
employees and hourly wage en-
ployes.
All city employees except those
Of a half dozen selected city
Offices are covered. Only one
elected Office. city collector, is
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Construction Bids Sought

Bids Tor the CONSTRUCTION Of
the combined sewage disposal
system to serve all of AIexan-
dria and parts OF Fairfax
County will be received by the
Alexandra Sanitation Authority
at 2 pm. September /.
The project. expected to cost
about sos million. win be
financed by bonds issued by the
authority as soon as construc-
ton bids are received. The
authority expects to award the
bids for both the sale OF bonds
and construction on September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

pm. Il g am. "a
8 pm. Is 10 am. Ga
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100, on June 90, July Is. II.
Lowest. Ii. on January %.
high and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 90. at $40 pm.
Low, 70 ut 6:15 am.
Tide Tables.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
Deu tbs
Joseph J. Lose

Funeral services were conducted
November 23rd from ST. Philo-
mena's Church for Joseph J. Lose,
14311 Savannah ave., who died
Sunday, November 21st.
Formerly an industrial engineer
for the Republic Steel Co., Mr..
Lose had been retired for the past
three and half years because of
i'll health.
He was a member of the AL
toona knights of Columbus and of
the Warren Moose and Elks.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Marie Gestl and his children,
Joseph, June and Donald.
Burial was in Altoona, Pa, No
vember oath.
William Emch
A pioneer stone mason in the
greater Cleveland area, William
Emch helped build many of the
fine homes in Lakewood erected
at the turn of the century. Mr..
Emch, born in Cleveland in 1874
died Sunday, November 28th, aged
80 years. Before his retirement
ten years ago he was associated
with the Cleveland Cap and Screw
Co.
Affectionately known to neigh
bors and friends as "Pops", Mr..
Emch made his home with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl C. Bell, 1859 Sheldon st. A
brother, Frank, at the same ad-
dress, also survives him. His wife,
Rose, died in 1949, shortly after
the couple had celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Services and burial were held
today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

citation to Rev. S. E. Johnson, c. J..
Smith & Son Funeral Home. TO all
our friends and neighbors for their
beautiful floral offerings and express
sions of sympathy during the loss
of our husband and father.
Mrs. E. Fitzgerald and SON
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

WE greatly appreciate the kindness of
our neighbors on Savannah ave. lin
the loss of our beloved husband and
father, Joseph j. Lose.
Mrs. Lose and children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

SINGLE home. rooms. newly decor
ated off st. Clair. RE. 1-7772.
2 NICE sleeping rooms, near Fisher
Body, Apex and Murray Ohio shops;
close to Lake Shore blvd. and all
bus lines. 407 East 152nd ST., W.
6-1373.
APARTMENT, including all utilities.
Call KE. 1-0242.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
FOR SAIE-Household Goods

HOOVER sweeper, like new, SIG; also
tank type cleaner, and hand cleaner.
744 East 117th ST., up. MU. 1-6091.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
FOR isceIlune0uS

CHILD'S wagon, $5; walking doll, S4;
both like new; child's maple table and
nlate S 81 1eofLIe hn V0sSte moter asu S. M SW,
1878.
IL YARDS carpeting, loop rugs,
shower curtain set, blankets, COM
forts, spreads, linens and bedding,
lamps, tea wagon, antique dishes and
plates, pictures, etc. UL. 1888.
AUTO seat covers, brand new, inven-
tory closeout, nice Christmas gift,
$3.50 complete set; yours for as low
as 25c day FA. 1-4513.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
CLOSE-OUT SALE

| GIRL s ice skates, size 6, hockey stick.
S5; Chicago rollers, ladies' size 8. ~.
l-l64l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
70 r r { NJ T

400 EAST l56th ST., near Waterloo.
single and double rooms for work.
ing men; shower or bath: maid serv-
ice: from So up per week; steam
heat Inquire, Mrs. Turner. manager,
upstairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23

Independent Hobby Club
Mrs Carolyn M. Brown; Chair
man, at 80 Humboldt, Ave.
Tuesday Oct, 10 with Mrs.
Edna G. Taylor, Hostess.
Finance Committee; Mrs.
Carolyn M. Brown Chairman,
will give a Halloween Tea at
Freedom House, IA Crawford
ST. Sunday, Oct. 81 $3.50 PM.
Mrs. Dorothea Mailey chair
man of tea.
Country store sponsored
by Handicrafts Guild, Friday
Nov. 5, at 8 PM. $50 Mass.
Ave, Boston. Mrs. Dorothea
Bailey, President, Mrs. Melin-
da Jackson, Chairman, Mrs
Edna G. Taylor, Publicity
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
IN TOWN AND OUT
NAACP NEWS

James Jones and Mrs. Rhe-
able Edwards of the NAACp
Housing Committee have been
appointed official NAACP rep
resentatives to the newly or
ganized Roxbury Community
Council. Atty. Herbert Tue
ker, Jr., chairman of the Leg
al Redress Committee, has
been elected yice-president of
the Roxbury Community
Council, which will make one
its chief detectives better
housing The Entertainment
Committee Of the NAACP I'M
der the able Craftsmanship of
Mrs, Herlda Senhouse is plan
ming the Annual Benefit to
be held Sunday afternoon,
November 20, at Storyville.
1noSe VINO attended last year
remember an afternoon of
STAR studded entertainment d.
Guyland Hughes of Som
erville contributed $4,000 to
the Fighting Fund for Free
dom from proceeds of the
Summer Cabaret and Dance
given by him on August 20 at
the Surrey room of the Hotel
Touraine The Boston
Branch is happy to announce
that the YadSendew Club has
100 percent membership in
the NAACP. Mrs. Edward
Cooper is the President of this
club and Mrs. Alice Erickson
Is Secretary Remember
that the job that your NAACP
is doing to implement the de-
cision against segregation in
public schools and in trans
portation requires funds from
memberships and contribu-
lions. If you have not renewed
your membership for this year,
do SO at once. If you are not
a member, join at once and
take a stand.
NAACP Office 178 fremont
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
PATRON|ZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BASIC ISSUE

Continued From Page One
the economic consequences that
follow most wars" Congress-
man Curtis said. Certainly,
the American people do not
want to have to see their sons
through the dangers of war
in order to achieve prosperity.
The Administration is proving
that there is another and
sounder path to prosperity, I"
Congressman Curtis stated.
Congressman Curtis reitera-
ted that in both foreign and
domestic fields the hand of
gov. should be strengthened
and not weakened. A Congress
controlled by the party OPP
posing the President would
lead to divided government
and inaction at a time of
crisis when vigorous united ac-
ton Is called for CURTIS out
standing Member of 83rd Con-
gresS.
The S3rd Congress has been
acclaimed as one of the most
productive and Woodworking
legislative bodies in modern
times.
Congressman Curtis, who rep
resented the 10th Congress
sional District and served on
a sounder domestic and foreign
program and maintaining the
security of the country.
His broad experience in We
teran'S affairs, muicipal, state,
national and international af-
fairs made him an outstand-
ing member of the 83rd Con-
gress, 1t was reported by
Speaker Of the U. S. House
Joseph w. Martin, Jr. "The
reelection of Larry Curtis and
others will help the President
to put through his program
for peace and security and his
return to Congress is In the
best interest of our state and
nation" Speaker Martin sta
ted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
Boston Baked

continued From Page One
ton and division among the
colored and paleface people
Georgia Style) his game will
fail.
THE U. S. Justice Depart
ment under Attorney General
Herbert BrOwnelI, is not Just
watching communists. Under
scrutiny are also those who are
seeking to disrupt the Supreme
Court rulings on segregation
by melting mob madness and
contributing to the prOpagan-
da mills of the Soviet Union,
Mr.. BOwles land others) are
PrOpagating the aims of the
ku Klux Khan, and similar So
cieties. All are working direct
~ against Uncle Sam.
POLITICAL PARTIES some
times fall victims to the bad
influences of various hate
groups. For many years the
Democrats were hampered BY
the Ku Klux Klan-Dixiecra,
coalition. When the late Sc.
nator Taft wooed the South
1t was said these hate group.
would latch onto the COP
However, the Republican Ii.
berals have helped Mr.. Eisen.
hover stave off these un.
American elements. This ha,
been a big surprise to man,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23

terment Mount Hope Ceme4
terry.
SAMUEL BROTHERSON =
1873 Northampton Street, Re-
uiem High Mass celebrated at
st. AugustineS and st. Mar
tines Church, Interment,
Mount Hope Cemetery.
DORA BROWN-2O Holyoks
Street, Service by Rev. Rich
ard M. Owens at Chisoln Fun
eral Chapel Interment Spruce
Grove, Mount Hope Cemetery.
ESTHER HUSTON-s Eldora
Street, Services held at
Spring Hope, North Carolina,
1nterment, Spring Hope, North
Carolina.
ETHLIND LOUISE CLARKE
-19 Greenwich Park, Service
conducted by Mr.. Douglas
Conniers, Christian Science
Reader at ChiSolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment Spruce
Grove, Mount Hope Cemetery.
REV. LLOYD G. ABER-
CROMBIE = 757 fremont
Street, Eulegy delivered by
Rev. A. Roger Williams at
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge; assisted by other
Ministers, Interment Cam
bridge Church, Cambridge;
assisted by other Ministers,
Inerment Cambridge Cemetery.
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
observers.

THE REACTION against IL
beral change and policy is
not unexpected. Even the me
thodS of combating change is
not new. Reactionaries usual
ly hire or enlist Little Hitlers"
to incite opposition against a
religion, class race or creed.
That is how Jeff Davis came
to power; it was how Aaron
Burr hoped to attain power.
Huey Long and a Senator had
much the same view.
THE KING aspirants who
dream of overthrOwing U. S.
democracy, by substituting the
old patterns of European alb
solute rule, are still with us
in some existing societies. The
Communist Party is not the on
ly society with that old idea,
One of the essential duties OF
both the Republicans and De-
mOcrats is to reject all such
un-American groups. And both
Republican and Democratic
Parties should make that quite
clear.
THE PARTY with courage
is going to win the next cleo
ton. It is going to be the
Party with CUTS enough to de-
mand full justice to all peo-
pies in all levels of our socis-
ty. 1t is going to be the Party
which refuses to back down tC
hate-groups and other un-
democratic individuals or ele-
ments. This is the Party Am
erica needs and must have
to succeed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23

Continued From Page One
zen of this great Common.
wealth. I, therefore, respect
fully ask your vote and help
on the basis of my record as
a career Field Representative
of the Massachusetts, Commits
sion against Discrimination as
one who always contended for
equal rights and as a member
of the Boston School Commit
tee now serving a second term.
To keep the benefits already
gained and to obtain other
needed benefits for ourselves
and our wards, we must be
represented by a Democrat in
the State Senate. The pre-
sent Senator is a Republican,
long in office. He has no in
terest in the working man and
working woman. He has not
been devoted to increasing
wages, or to building security
for us who need so many i'm
proVementS and benefits in
our wards.
In contrast to the present
Senator, I will give time and
effort for your interests and
the interests of all working
men and women in our wards.
Among the many things I
plan to work for is low income
housing for retired persons
without homes or families so
that they may spend their
late years in comfortable ana
pleasant surroundings.
7 shall be very happy to as
sist or to advise you at any
time or to receive your sug-
geStions of needed benefits
for you and our wards. I
pledge to you devoted and
conscientious service, and I
ask your support and your
vote for Mary K. Fitzgerald
for State Senate on election
day, November 2, 1854.