davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOLLYWOQp.

S4S4AAS = NvNSN<A$s
Word goes out today to halt
the charge Of the glamorous
Hollywood vacationists to
Bunker Hill. the Black Hills.
the Painted Desert, st.
George. st. Marys, jackson
Hole. Sedona and various
points far afield from the Aim
capital.
The usual summer horde of
visitors that flock here to get
a glimpse Of movies in the
making are being sadly disap-
pointed this year. The beau
tiful ones have moved out to
locations all over these United
States. where they are Gin
emascoping and Superscoping
the scenery with great zest.
The largest location Of them
all is at st. George, Utah,
where RKO is making one Of
the biggest pictures in its his
tory-a S. million project
based on the life and loves Of
Genghis Khan. It is called
1.-THE Conqueror." More than
1000 tourists already are re-
ported to have ferreted out
this location, q short way off
the main highway from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles. The big
attraction, Of course. is red
headed Susan Hayward and
the rugged John Wayne. Next
to the sight Of these top stars,
they react most excitedly to
the big battle scenes depicting
thousands Of mounted Mon
gols engaged in combat with
their mortal enemies, the Tar
tars.
Nobody Home
The tourist who tries to visit
the RKO Studios in Holly
wood at this time is told,
Sorry. everything is on loca-
tion." Observation-Disclosures
and Columbia are in about the
very same shape. The well
come door mat has been
pulled inside through sheer
necessity.
Another RKO location is at
st. Mary's Glacier National
Park. Montana, where Bar
bara Stanwyck and Ronald
Reagan are starring in Cattle
Queen Of Montana" Here,
many Blackfoot Indians are
appearing in the wide-screen,
color picture.
II the vacationists in the
Black Hills Of South Dakota
can take their gaze of the
stone faces Of four past Presi-
dents. they will see a band
of real Sioux Indians charging
the cameras for U-I's produc-
ton. Chief Crazy Horse"
starring Victor Mature, Suzan
Ball and John Lund.
And If you live in New Eng
land and don't come to Holly
wood to see movies. just walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By Ed Sullivan

aldson. the Ritz brothers,
George Raft. L. B. Mayer,
Harry Warner. Mervyn lie Roy
and other conge.aial fellows
shared boxes near us.
This was important, because
each of them had a separate
source Of valuable racing In
formation. Consequently we
were privileged to get the
clockings Of a variety Of train
ers, all Of the touts and Just
before posttime. we'd get the
inside" info from their con-
facts in San Francisco.
I'd arrive at the track, daily,
with more papers end en-
yelopes than Anthony Eden
showing UP for a u. N. meeting.
Tout Rothbone
1.-THE only good bet out
here" Basil Rathbone warned
me kindly, lis an old horse
named Malicious. They turn
him loose every now and then
in the eighth race and he
always wins"
Out Of pure curiosity, I in
yestigated Malicious.
He was not a handsome ami
NAL. he wasn't young and he
trained in unorthodox fashion.
No jockey ever touched his
saddle. except for races. Old
Malicious, tethered at the end
Of a long rope, simply ran
around the pasture until he
had enough exercise. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
PALMER DRIVEN

On George Palmer Highway md.
Route 7O4D. Bounded by Annapolis
Rid. gu. S. 500 and LandOver Rd.
IND. 2O2l. Children Under IL Free.
Cedar 6771.
JOEL MccREA in BORDER RIVER"
"LET's DO TT AGAIN tTech.l. at
Evening star., 1954-12-29
| Birth, Death Records
Forecast for u. ).

The lowest death rate and the
largest number of births were
forecast today for 1854 by DR..
Leonard E. Scheele, Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service.
The death rate for the year is
expected to average 90 per 1000
population-a drop from the
rates 9.6 or 81 which have pre-
vailed over the past five years.
Absence of an influenza epi-
demic this year, followed by low
death rates for the chronic
heart diseases, was cited as prin-
cipal reason for the decline. In
FAINT and maternal deaths are
also expected to hit a new low.
DR.. Scheele made his state
ment on the basis of vital sta
tiStics reports for the first 10
months of the year.
Births, it is forecast, will top
the 4 million mark for the first
time. The expected birth rate
of 25.2 per 1000 population is
the second highest in % years,
and only 5.3 per cent below the
peak year of 1947.
The marriage rate sank to 81
per 1000 population in the first
10 months of 1854, compared
with 81 for the same period the
year before.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lam couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. aUait three fuH days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other ddys,
Willard Baueoui, 4s. $40 4th st. n W. and
Edward Newell %. Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Lena Barnes, 90. 513 @ ST. ne.
joseph Townsend. Is, Bethesda. Md. and
Susanna Gardner. 23. 1897 Calvert
81. NV
william Babeck. 90. 5000 nth st. NV,
and Gail Kilburs. 10. 40 Plattsburs
y ct. NV.
famada Katsuyuki. 81. and Janet Tomita
70, both of Honolulu.
wilson Huntley. %. Arlington, Va. and
Bessie Barber, %. 1850 Hoibrook terr.
ne.
Steven Self, 43, Silver Spring, Md, and
Hampshire ave. NV.
Robert Moore. 80, 1910 23rd st. Sc, and
Shirley Drost. 81, 1907 Connecticut
ave. nv.
Robert Warren 2l: ,20l5 18th st. NV,
88. BOTH Of 1886 Blaine st. ne.
Georee West g. Chevy Chase. Md. and
Curtis Elliott. as. i2is E st. NV. and
Jennie Brandon. 30. 800 Warder st
Eugene Rushing. 81. lily Stevens I'd
Sc. and Virginia Mickens' 49, 1892
Arthur White. 90. 42os Foote st. ne.
and Alice Edwards. "a. 1414 North
Carroll Deilinger. "a. and Mary Carr,
20 both Of los Atlantic st. Sc.
william Gaskins. * = " St. NV, and
Betty Carpenter. / s. Aide, Va
INV. and Elizabeth Meesan, 90. a749
EISeTf fT5o HoDkins. XII nv 90. Buffalo N, y. and
. Nary; qossin. "a Arlington. Va.
tThofhas Drewett. IS. Shreveport, La,
and Joan Eckert. as, Arlington. Va.
and Anne Swami. ID a13 18th St Sc.
Maurice Banks IS, 10 ! SC. NV. and
Raynen Jackson. is, 4e2s Benning rd.
schsfiss slotz, 20. 1900 4th st. Sc. and
MARY Heide. 10, 719 Hamlin st. ne.
Joseph Lewis. 2l. and Burnear Carter,
HeRry Pidtrowski, 90. 2224 F st. NV,
- md Shirley Keene. ai a134 Pennsyl-
yanta ave. NV.
ave nies % and Kathryn ass @1SeSea'tsts Woody. 70.
644 Massachusetts ave, ME.
Thomas. Mammetts 81. 244O 39th ST.
N.Y. and virginia Ingram, 25, Sum-
William works. 80. 4067 Grant St NV,
and Evelyn Miller. 81, 1905 V st. NV.
Samuel Kulchinsky, SO, 6420 14th st.
NV. and Rose Shapiro. 80. Phila-
delphia.
sAiphonso Boyd. 90. 4s14 Hannah pl.
$50 and Ethel Monroe. 10, 1927 sth
Wesley Monkman. 30. ee33 Adams Mill
Evening star., 1954-12-29

I'd. NV. and Georgia Hester. %. 1850
Euclid st. NV
Donald Richards, Is, oil ST. Sc, and
Carol Phillips II. Wheaton, Md
Robert Ray "a 20S T ST. NV. and
Doralee Taylor. 10, 1917 3rd St s.e.
Emilio Marten. 81, and Gloria Hartlage,
IL. both OF Winchester Va.
Keith Briggs Fl, Arlington. Va, and
Mildred Martin. 81. "a Galveston pl.
S,W.
Shirley Foley. jr., 3s. Washington, and
Mary Eaves. "a. Cleveland.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
kenai Area Lands Restored to Entry

Six thousand nine hundred and eighty three acres of land in the Kenai-kasilof area were opened to homesteading and homesite entry by a land order signed by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Orme Lewis this week, the Governors office has been notified. The land consists of 500 acres of agricultur- al lands and 61S3 acres not con- sidered suitable for cultivation. The area now becomes available for settlement under existing home stead and homesite laws with vet erans having a ninty-day preference period. This i s the last O three public land orders which restore a total of 12,624 acres in the Cohoe District which were withdrawn from entry in 194S. Inquiries con- corning these lands should be ad- dressed to the Manager of the Land Office at Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29

RECORD ADS GET RESULTS.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
MOOSE P A s s NEW s NOTES
@-@-&-@-sS-
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe

MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Roderick and children have moved to Whit tier for the winter. MT. Roderick has steady employment in Whittier so they felt it best to make this arrangement for the winter.
 
 Miss Ruth Murrell, Miss Finch, Miss Della Gabriel and Mrs. Rop- ert Hall of the nursing staffs of Seward General Hospital and the Seward Sanatorium were calling on friends in Moose Pass on Sun. day, October 24.
 Moose Pass experienced its first snowfall of the season Tuesday, October 19, with a total fall of 12 to IA inches We have been having rain mixed with sleet near ly every day since, so that there is still quite a ground cover of snow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merle Reed cele- brated their Silver Wedding Anni- versary on Wednesday, October 20 with family dinner. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Lyle Reed and dauphters Sandy and Marlie, Paul Reed and the host and host ess. MT. and Mrs. Reed were mar ried in Ororfino, Idaho.
 
 Bob Woods was feeling bad this past week and Mrs. Woods and their neighbor, Mrs. Glenn Miller, diagnosed his illness as measles. If that is right, it must have been the three-day measles, as Bob is up and back at work.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe and Matthew were accompanied to Sew ard on Wednesday, October 20 by the Rev. Gene Elliott and Rueben Call for Matthew's adoption hear ing. Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister of the Department of Welfare brought Matthew Martin from the Baptist Mission Home in Kodiak to the Wolfe's on October 2, 1853. His name is now Matthew Martin Wolfe and his Daddy and Mother are doing fine.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
Whittier Land Asked For Ammo Storage

order to meet safety distance linn itations, it is necessary that the Army acquire this additional land in the canyon of O'Nie's Creek. The Army maintains that the land is suitable for no other purpose due to soil and climatic conditions. It is outside of the area originally surveyed for townsite purposes.
 Although Whittier originally was
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
Governor to Attend Fisheries Hearing

Governor B. Frank Heintzleman arrived in Vancouver, British Col umbia on Tuesday morning from Washington D. c. to attend a meeting of the International North
 Pacific Fisheries Commission of which he is a member. The Con- mission meeting is expected to last the greater part of the week and the Governor will return to Juneau afterward. Other mem bers of the United States section
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29

The withdrawal of 265 acres of land at Whittier, Alaska, for use as an ammunition storage area has been filed by the Department of the Army with the Anchorge of flee of the Bureau of Land Man agement, 1t was announced today. According to military officials, land under Army Jurisdiction at Whit tier is severely restricted and in
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
Polio Unit Organized To Help Victims
(Continued rom Page Onel

(Continued rom Page Onel
 CT local, territorial or national N,FI.P. levels, want or expect, families to mortgage their homes or otherwise impair the family fin ances in order to pay the expenses of the treatment. The thinking is, that there is always need for more funds to combat polio, give treat ments and do research. Such funds are largely raised by the March of Dimes, but there has never been too much money available for the job to be done.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1854 Seward Seaport Record

surveyed as a townsite, no lots were ever sold, ELM officials point
 out. The military and the Alaska
 Railroad have taken over most of the area. The army has pending now a request for a permit cover ing all of the lots and blocks not now reserved. Private industries in Whittier are there through ar- engagement either with the military
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29

or with the Alaska Railroad, it was said.
 A notice that the Army is seek ing the land in O'Neil Canyon for ammunition purposes has b e Il published in the Federal Register. allowing definite period for filing protests with Area Administrator, ELM, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29

Have you seen the bright new Chevrolet and Pontiac? They're both on display now at Win Erwin Motors.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bonser were flying visitors to Cordova last week on buiness trip. Before they got back, they had really had the business from the gale ur near Ship Creek, and the snow storm along the summit. Only took them eight hours to make the 12S mile trip.
 Win Erwin is back in town after spending several days outside at GM dealers meetings. Win told the Chamber that some of those cities to the south are the only place in the world where sound travels faster than light. Good ole sunny Cal!
 Jack Jeffrey has recently return ed from Seattle and is now back at his desk in the Alaska Steam. ship Co. office.
 
 The Harbor Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. William Ham merly, Nash Road, on Wednesday November third, at 1:S0 p.m.. The project demonstration will be gift wrapping and textile painting.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
Stress Dignity of Man As American Ideal
(Continued rom Page One)

NShOKHUNH IT VIII T t"ts 1heI
 realizing that each person regard less of race, creed, or color has a dignity, we are protecting the rights of the individual and our way of life. The democratic ideal implies that every man has the right to stand up with dignity and hope, free from fear, ignorance, and sup erstition, and free from oppression or tyranny of any kind. The real ization of this ideal makes possible the attainment of "The Dignity of Man" that God intended.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29
Local Treatment Good Says Dr.. Moore
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) that case it may be necessary to travel to get the operation.
 For the time being, Dr. Moore said that the best treatment is to follow your doctors instructions faithfully. They, the local doc tors, have become polio specialists by reason of their close associa- tion with the disease in the past few months.
 Dr. More has been with the Al aska Department of Health for the past eight years as an ortho- pedic surgeon with headquarters at the Mt. Edgecombe Hospital.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-29

of the Commission are Milton E.. Brooding of California. Chairman, Edward w. Allen of Seattle and John L. Farley, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Other member nations are Canada and Japan.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
FRAMINGHAM

Much has been said and
written about Hurricane Carol
which wreaked havoc thruout
New England several days ago.
Our friends and neighborS
were most fortunate and
thankful not to have suffered
extensive property damage
despite the many trees that
were felled and the countless
feet of electric and telephone
wires broken. At this writing
street lights have not yet
been turned on however, cur
rent has been restored in the
homes and telephone service
is in good order. 1t is so gra-
tifying to see how the
Jonn Q Public support one
another in a time of critical
need. Mrs. Rheiter Thomas
of Wellesley commenced her
vacation on Sunday. She plans
to spend the major portion of
the time in New Jersey but
hopes to visit the Nations
Capital and other points South
before returning to Massachu-
sets. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Clements, Mrs. Margaret Rey-
nolds, son Samuel Reynolds
and Great Grandson Hickey
all of Boston, spent the holi-
day afternoon saying hello
to friends and relatives. . Mr.
Albert Jacobs, formerly a re-
sident at Cushing VA Hos
pital but now living in his
lovely new home in Mt. Claire
New Jersey, was a Framing
ham visitor during the holi-
day weekend. Accompanying
him were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
FAINT who were houseguests of
the Murray Scotts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Skinner 0i st.
John, New Brunswick, are also
house-guests of the SCOTS.
Mrs. Skinner is Mr.. Scott's
sister. During this vacation
they will have an opportunity
to spend some time with bro
ther Morrine Scott and the
friends and relatives in
Cambridge, Natick and Cam
bridge, and perhaps sister
Catherine and her family who
are domiciled in New Jersey.
MRS. Ida Barnett and Mrs.
Blanche Phillips we're the
weekend guests of their Aunt
and cousins, Mrs. Jennie Ty-
mes and the David Guions,
respectively. On Sunday a
motor trip was taken to the
Cathedral of the Pines at
Rindge, N. H. in the Guions'
new '54 Pontiac. Words are
inadequate to describe the
beauty Of this Cathedral. Suf-
ce ibfi to say, it is a spot to
see if at all possible. Mr..
and Mrs. George Butner en-
tertained at a "yummy" Bar
B-Q Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles FAINT, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Scott and
Mr.. Albert Jacobs. Master
Gilbert Butch" Bernard has
returned from his vacation in
Mt. Claire, N. j.; Master
Charles is back after spending
the summer at Camp in New
Hampshire and at the Cape;
and also back is Mary Jane
Munroe who has been at South
Dennis all summer. All the
small fry have returned to
school and shortly will be
well entrenched in the thre,
RS. Little Bette, Joan
and Allen Campbell of Bur
lington, Mass, have been
spending part OF the sum-
mer with their Aunt and Uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer Tucker,
Jr. For the Labor Day week
end Mr.. and MS. william
Campbell, parents Of the child
rem, guested with the fuckers
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Campbell Of Long Island, N,
X, sister Theodore Campbell
and Baby Craig Of Brooklyn,
~ Y. Mrs. Marie Key of
Washington D. C. who has
The guardian., 1954-09-11

Mass, visited friends in Bos =
ton and Cambridge and found
a few minutes to lunch With
Mrs. Gladys Guion. Also visit
ing the Guions we're Miss
Hortense Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Walker, Sr., of
Tuskegee, Alabama, Mrs. Stan
ton Griffin and Mrs. Bourne
of Cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Langford and Mr..
Freeman Of Boston pop-called
on relatives and friends dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
of Providence, R. /. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Butner, Jr.
Miss Viola Santos of Bos-
ton and spending a few days
with her Mother, Mrs. Willie
belle Santos, and with her
Grandfather, Mr.. Worth Wat
son.
Mr.. Charles Clements is en-
ioying very good health at
this time as is Mr.. Worth who
was able to go into Boston
recently.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
MAIDEN
Rev. Earl Wesley lawson
20 Madison street,
Maiden, Mass.

"All For Nothing was the
pastors theme for the morn
ing worship and Holy Com
munion ObservanceS. Lewis
Sneed, guest soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Gray,
sang Jesus Is All The World
To Me-, We'll Done" and
Precious Lord. Visitors:
John E. Payne of Durham,
N. c., Donald Ross, Boston;
Lorraine Unley, Dorchester
and Gloria Thompson, West
Medford, Flowers and plants
were given by Mrs. Flossie
Isaacs and Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Mesdames OliVia Miller, Estel-
lie Smith, Mary Brown, Frank
Homer, and Sara Bright at
tended the services. Many of
the sick and shut-ins were
communed by the deacons
and on September 4, the Pas
tor communed Mrs. Hattie
White, Mrs. Mary Steward
and Mrs. Ida High.
Sick list and shut-ins: Miss
Augusta Harrell and Mrs
Vera Randolph at Maiden
Hospital, Mrs. Gladys High
and Mrs. Wilhelmenia Coun-
sellor Rev. James L. Jack
son, Pastor Emeritus, was the
guest speaker at Ebenezel
Baptist Church September 5
The Senior Missionary Circle
held their first fall meetins
Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Hazel Hensey.
September IL $50 A. M
Sunday School Childrenl
Division; 1890 A. M. There
Is A Purgatory in This Life;
1890 P. M. Sunday School :
Youth and Adult Divisions;
500 P, M. Youth Fellowship;
700 P. M. Hope in The
PeSsimism".
Coming Events Fuel Sun
day September 19 Bean
Supper. The Mystic Welfare
Society September 10 at the
Parish House 99c.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
WELCOMES CRAVEN

Continued From Page One
assisting us over the past five
years" stated Rev. Brown.
Senatorial Candidate Cra-
ven in his brief remarks laude
the advancement made by the
Colored people in the last ten
years. Craven also pointed out,
there are those who false
ly attempt to take credit for
this advancement and who
should be denounced for their
attempts" Credit should be
given" said Craven to the
audience Of ever 300 persons,
ito those of your own race
whose toll, privation and per-
severance brought about these
changes" Coming from a
family Of 10 children, I fully
understand the needs, desires
ana problems confronting the
working man, and with
your help l shall be able to
do more for more of you as
STATE SENATOR in this dis
trict," concluded the Senator
ial candidate.
Mr.. Craven after being ex-
tended the best wishes for
his success by Rev. Brown and
Deacon Thomas went on a
tour Of the district accom-
panied by Democratic Ward
Leader Joseph e. Brown, while
he renewed many of his Rox-
bury friendships.
Mr.. Craven who will be list
ed as the first name on the
Democratic ballot in this
coming Tuesdays election, is
also scheduled to make a pre-
sentation to Rev. Enoch o.
Woodhouse, Pastor, for the
Mother Walls AME Zion
Church, Roxbury, on Sunday
morning, Sept. IL.
The guardian., 1954-09-11

praises of y. s. Senator John
F. Kennedy, who in a letter
to State Senatorial Candi-
date Foster said, II wish to
take this opportunity to thank
you for the tremendous effort
you exerted in my behalf In
the 1852 campaign also
for the loyal and effective
support you rendered in be-
half of Gov. Adlai Stevenson
in the Roxbury- Dorchester
district during his campaign
as the Democratic Party's no
minee for President"
1t Is such past efforts for
his party and the people OF
the community that point up
A. FRANK FOSTER as the
next STATE SENATOR for the
9Th Suffolk District. With such
community leaders as Jona-
than Edwards, Clyde Christ
mas, Eric Harriott, Bill Camp
bell, Mrs. Illiona Massey, Ar
chic Dtckerson, P etc DeRosa,
Baron Martin, Raymo ond
Cheeks, and hundreds Of
others, 1t is predicted that
FOSTER will carry Ward IL
by a decisive margin.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
COUNCILLOR WILLIAM ]. FOLEY
BLASTS BYRNE ON McAUGHLIN :.

City Councillor William ],
Foley, Jr, today demanded
that Garrett H. Byrne fire
Francis x. Mclaughlin, an
assistant in the Office of Dis
trict Attorney, Foley charged
that Byrne appointed Francis
K. Mclaughlin over the pro-
tests of prominent Jewish and
colored community leaders
who complained that on three
separate television broadcastS
in the fall of 1853 Francis
x. Mclaughlin had slandered
and libelled three prominent
citizens Of the Jewish COM
munity, including the presi-
dent of the Jewish Communi-
ty Council, and a prominent
colored community leader
Mrs. Florence Leseuer, former
president of the National AS.
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
In a manner similar to tech.
niques now well-known, three
Jewish and colored community
leaders charged Francis x
Mclaughlin twisted the truth
libelled minority groups anc
introduced for the first time
The guardian., 1954-09-11
LEADING DEMOCRATS
ALL PRAISE FOSTER

Atty A. Frank Foster, Sc
material Candidate in the 9Th
Suffolk District, which in
cludes Wards IL, IA and 18,
was the guest of honor at a
Moonlight Cruise aboard the
NV. Boston Belle last week
which drew out more than
5000 vietory-minded FOSTER
supporters"
Judging from the enthusi-
asm and the regular stream
of community and Democra-
tic leaders who have been
moving in to lend their aid
to SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
FOSTERS campaign, it ap-
pears that the popular attor-
ney will win so decisively
there will be no need of a re-
count.
Mr.. Foster, who previously
served as a City Councillor in
Boston prior to his enlisting
into the U. S. Army, has al
ways been known as one of
BoSton's most active and ener-
getic leaders in the Democra-
tic Party.
His efforts over the past
years in behalf of the Demo-
cratic Party and the people
of Massachusetts, drew the