davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Dairy Cattle Sell
At Good Prices

DAIRY CATTLE sold well at the
production tested dairy cattle sale
held in conjunction with the Mon
tana Winter Fair at Bozeman, March
II.
Monstate Roxie Fobes, grand
champion Holstein cow of the show
and top seller of the sale, went to
Walter Schwartz, Dillon, for $495.
This COW, Montana State College
consignment, classified as livery
good" She produced 1926 pounds
of 3.76 milk during the last test
period. Swartz bought two other
College consignments at 1920 and
$435, classifying as very good' and
good" respectively.
A Holstein COW with the highest
production record listed (14,914.2
pounds of 1928 milk went to Milton
Mann, Vaughn, at $415. This was
a College entry which classified as
good plus
H. r. Peterson, BoZeman, and Jack
OoStema, Manhattan, each took a
College cow at $685. and $3.50, re-
spectively.
Consignments from H. B. Manley,
Bozeman Jersey breeder, went as
follows: A COW to S. E. Frisbe, Nc
Allister, $3.50; a heifer to Robert
Bos, Manhattan, at $2O5, and two
heifers at $3.50 and $165 to Clarence
Barclay of Bozeman.
Lawrence Christie, Bozeman, Hol
stein breeder consignments went to
Lee Hart, Gallatin Gateway at $235,
Joe Dyk, Manhattan, heifer at
1865 and Frisbe one at 1925.
John Dykstra, Manhattan, con-
signed two Jersey heifers that went
to F. J. Freeland, Bozeman, and B.
Tray, Manhattan, at 1910 and $3.50.
respectively.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
~ Gifts Average
Sl26 at Fair Sale

FORTY-TWO BRED gifts sold for
an average of $126 in the Gallatin
Swine Breeders sale held at the
Montana Winter Fair, Bozeman,
March 16.
Four entries sold for a high of
$3.50 each; Brown & Sons, Broad
view, took a Hampshire entry from
Wyatt Hampshires, Bozeman; c. G.
Powell, Bozeman, a Chester White
consigned by George Nutter, Boze-
man; Karl Michel a Duroc entered
by Henry Guth, Wilsall and Dan
Nelson Chester White consigned
by Nutter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Denecke Eve Tops
Winter Fair Sale

FIFTY EWES, either bred or with
lambs at side, sold for a $47.50 aver
age at the Winter Fair just follow
ing the bred gilt sale. A Columbia
eve, the grand champion of the
show and the top seller, was con-
signed by w. A. Denecke, Bozeman,
and purchased by w. c. McHattie,
Helena, for $12O. McHattie bid in
Is of the better ewes to take just
one-half of the offering.
The reserve champion, also a
Columbia, was consigned by J. e.
Norton, Bozeman, and went to Nc
Hattie for 500.
Allan Hargrove received $50 from
Clinton Gee for a Columbia eve.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
ATTENTION SToCKMEN

A foothills stock ranch about $500 acres
with Forest Permit. Will carry $50 to 300
cows, $50 to 400 acres irrigated native
hay meadows. Decided water rights Creeks,
brush shelter, complete set of buildings
and R.E.A. For further particulars phone
or write US.
We Are Still Making Good,
Conservative, Long Terms, Low Cost
FARM AND RANCH LOANS
for The Leader in the
Farm Credit Field
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
NO Inspection Fees
HUNTSBERGER INSURANCE
G. REALTY COMPANY
Third ST. S. Phone 4-4509
Great Falls, Montana
eve Need Ranch Listings''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Russell County Senator
Backs Capital Outlay Study
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BRISTOL. Mar. 19.-Senator
Harry c. Stuart Of Russell Coun-
ty has added his voice to the
growing chorus calling for q
survey of the capital outlay
needs of the State.
Senator Stuart. one of a num-
Der of Senators who urged such
Ia study be authorized by legis-
lative resolution when the AS
sembly was in session, said 1t is
foolish for the Legislature Of the
State to continue for two more
years and not know well in adj
vance the financial requirements.
Senator Stuart was one Of sew
eral who have called for action
by the constructive session of the
Assembly which meets on March
81 for one day while officers of
House and Senate sign the bills
passed in the final part of the
regular session.
Seniors Harry F. Byrd. jr.. and
Edward L. Breeder, jr., and Gov.
Stanley have expressed the be-
lief that such a study was needed
so a subsequent Assembly will
have the best available informa-
ton before it in appropriating
for public buildings and insti-
tutionS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Watson Loses Plea
To Bar Admission Of
Assault Confession

Federal Judge Burnita S
Matthews yesterday ruled that
the jury may hear police testi-
mony that Clarence E. Watson
colored bootblack, confessed to
the rape of a 23-year-old airline
hostess and re-enacted the crime
: Watson is on trial in the U. s,
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Trial on an indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Miss
Alyce Taggart, Government girl,
who was bludgeoned to death
last year is pending.
Yesterday Defense Attorneys
Thomas A. Walden. jr., and
James C. Toomey sought to have
the alleged confession and crime
re-enactment barred as evidence.
They asserted Watson CO.
operated with police through fear
after having been subjected to
night-long questioning and peri
odic blows.
The defendant himself testi-
fed that he was allowed only
half-hour's sleep. had no food
and was struck in the face and
body.
Police witnesses denied the
charges. Prosecutor Frederick
w. Smithson told the court re-
enactment of crime is a COM
mon procedure, which often
serves as a safeguard to one I'M
Justly accused.
Earlier Mr.. SmithSon told the
court opposing counsel had stip-
ulated that fingerprints found on
window sill at the scene of the
crime were WatSon's.
The trial was recessed after
yesterdays session and will be
resumed on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
3-DaY AHEPA Meeting
Starts Here on Sunday

The American Hellenic Educa-
tional and Progressive Associa-
ton will hold a three-day ma
tional conference starting Sun
day in the Mayhower Hotel.
More than 5000 members are
expected to attend the con-
ference. which begins with a
dance at 9 pm. Sunday.
About 400 Congressman, Gov
eminent officials and Greek Of
ficials will attend the iAHEPA
banquet in the Mayhower Hotel
at $3.50 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Suits and Goats

1906 to 1895 Toppers, misses and
women's sizes Observation-Disclosures 1850
1895 to 1895 Casual Coots and toppers,
misses and wonen's sizes ------34.00
SIS to 1895 Better Goats, misses and
women's sizes ------------------ $500
SIS to 1895 Suits for misses and women,
$500
1875 to SIS Roln-or-Shine Goats, misses
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SUITS AND COATS
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Save on Furs

sos Spring Cotton Dresses, sheers, golfers.
chombroys, low, high, or shirt neekInes,
some sleeveless, prints, pIoids, checks,
solids, misses and half sizes, Il to 20, l4H
70 Jaw 3.97
Evening star., 1954-11-04

German word for violin? Wen,
his investigations show that
Constitution Han, after her
summer face-lifting, now has
no dead spots at all. that the
subtlest sounds OF the orchestra
are diffused everywhere alike.
without distortion.
The purpose Of the symphony's
concert Saturday q week Is to
give the public q chance to see
how q recording Of an orchestra
Is made. Passages exploiting
many different kinds OF orches-
tral sound and featuring each
OF the individual instruments will
be put on tape and played back
on the spot.
DR.. Mitchell quoted Serge
Koussevitzky's remark that he
always wanted visiting guest
conductors Of the Boston or
chestra to be good but not too
good" and added that he like
wise would like to see the play
backs Of the orchestra good but
not better than the original.
Not surprised that the elec-
tronic tests showed Constitution
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Sound Engineers Find
Hall AcousticoIIy Fit

The concert Of last night was
not the only activity of the Ma
tional Symphony yesterday. AL
the rehearsal In the morning,
Robert Rogers, Of Station
WGMS, and Irwin Stein, q phys
icist formerly of the Bureau OF
Standards. were on hand to test
the acoustics of Constitution
Hall In preparation for the or
chestra's "Soundorama" hi-fi
concert November 13.
Mr.. Stein had an instrument
with which he measured and
analysed the sound Of the or
chestra in every part Of the big
hall. He enjoyed calling his
gadget q "geige-counter'' and
why not, since ''geige" is the
Evening star., 1954-11-04

favor In shostakovich's career
are hard to follow. AS q matter
OF fact, it Is probably the ex-
pediency Of the moment and
not the music that convinces
the Soviet propagandists one
moment that Shostakovich il
an unpatriotic renegade and the
next that he is the Russian
Beethoven.
On the other hand, 1t Is not
ait all impossible that the Rus
sian government, In determine
ing. riominally at least. what
kind Of music its composers
shall write. has given the OUT
side world some music that Is
the delight Of all audiences. the
darling Of conductors. and q
vehicle that shows OF the prow-
ess Of flrst-class orchestra.
The fifth symphony Is hardly
q symphony at all. It Is rather
a gorgeous ballet, so uncompli-
Gated in form and melodic writ
ing, SO simple In Its tunes and
accompaniments. SO tangy in Its
orchestration, that comrade and
commissar alike must think 1t q
Evening star., 1954-11-04
the great ovation Of the de-

the great ovation Of the de-
lighted audience must have been
no inconsiderable reward to the
artist.
The concerto Is q great string
Of commonplace but attractive
tunes. II you heard them In o
good restaurant with a bottle Of
white wine In the bucket you
would swear eternal allegiance
10 them, but they cloy In the
unfavorable atmosphere Of b
concert hall long before the
piece is over. Still, one can only
applaud Mr.. Francescatti's de-
termination to continue his
wonderful performances until he
is sure that every one has had
the initial exhilaration Of hear.
ing his Paganini concerto.
Whether or not the fifth SYM
phony Of Shostakovich was one
Of those declared unacceptable
by the Soviet government. or
one with which the repentant
composer got back into the good
graces of his bureaucratic mem
tors, ! don't remember. The Pc
riods Of political disgrace and
Evening star., 1954-11-04
News OF MUSIC -
FroncescottiA Ovation
In Violin Stint With Symphony

man become more conspicuous.
Howard Mitchell's reading was
straightforward and very NOV
ing.
Zinc Francescatti has several
good reasons for making the
paganini Concerto In D the
mainstay of his repertoire. His
knowledge Of the great virtuoso
display piece came to him from
Paganini himself. through .
pupil of the composer to Mr..
Francescatti's father. and then
on to the violinist. He plays the
work with a seeming ease. q
clarity, an accuracy. and a daz-
zling brilliance Of display that
could hardly be surpassed. and
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Continued U. 5. Aid
10 Fiipinos Pledged

President Eisenhower yester-
day promised continuance OF
American aid to the Philippines.
After Q conference between the
President and Senator Jose p.
Laurel Of the Philippines, who is
heading . mission here to nego-
tiate revision Of an agreement
on trade and related matters.
the White House said In q state
ment that. "the United States
Government has extended sub.
stantial assistance In the past on
both q grant and loan basis and
Is now considering the Philip
pine governments proposal for
aid next fiscal year In the form
OF loans and grants within
the framework Of the economic
DEVELOPMENT program now being
prepared by the Philippine gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Han to be acoustically 1T, Dr..
Mitchell said that in his opinion
the hall has always been excel
lent for hearing. It Is only the
musician on the stage. which Is
provided with no arch or shell,
who finds the sound of his sing
ing, blowing. sor saving quite
different from what he Il ac-
customed to. visiting artists un-
used to the size 0f The hall and
the unusual stage have difficulty
in hearing themselves, and it
is to them that the widespread
belief that Constitution Hall is
a bad place I'd listen to music
can be credited.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
To Survey Courses

Georgetown university's School
Of Foreign Service has assigned
Connie r. Heron to survey the
schools foreign trade courses In
connection with plans to revise
and expand the program. Mr..
Heron is returning from q
period on leave with the State
Department.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

good way to pass the evening
after . day In the service Of the
state. The fifth symphony Of
Shostakovich may be q small
but valid argument for COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
misses, women's dresses
ESQ
sportswear values

100 eordison sweaters, Irregular orion vcoro and nyon
50 sompIe sweaters from a weI-known West coost
manufacturer. Regularly 800 to loo9---------5.7o
IS knit suits, first quolity, wool or 8o9o WOOL 2o%
vcoro. Regularly 1895 to 1900
80 elon plaid shirts, long sleeve. Regularly 599 3.e9
Down Stors Store, Spotsweo
Evening star., 1954-11-04
X misses suits, ioppers

Is wool suits, costume suits poodecoth ocket suits
and tailored styles Sizes 10 to l8 Regularly 1sso.
30 royon suits tweed and other eostylooking Weoves
Sizes 10 to l8, l4h to 22h in the group. Regularly
1898 observation-disclosures I4S8
misses olI-woo toppers in poodlecoth Fully lined Three
styles pink light bIue navy and royal blue. Sizes ~
to 8. Regularly 25oo to 1898 --------------ls.oo
Down stoi Store coots and Suits
Evening star., 1954-11-04
\ Anchor Hooking glassware
Down Stoirs Store, SportsweoF
2 40

\ Anchor Hooking glassware 0.Aa
sci of II &
400 dozen glasses in your choice Of popular sizes
Cut design TO blend with modern furnishings, heavy
sham bottoms. Pre-packed Ia maIoble earfons.
I. II ounce sumbler 4. pilsner
z. Is ounce tumbler 5. old fashioned
3. 10 ounce tumbler s. cocktail @
Down stoir Store, Homewure North Building
teotlon, nylon gloves, irregulars f.69
if perfect 800 to 400
800 double woven cotton, some double woven nylon
gloves rresulos. Tailored and dressy styles Shorty
and some longer lengths. White, beige and few eoors
Sizes 6h TO 7h. 81
Down stoi Store Gloves
Evening star., 1954-11-04

y mems famous-maks pajamas 0.ss
irregular, if perfect 3.05 to 7.95 a
IrresuIurs selected from famous manufaeturer Of
mems poiomos You'll recognize the meke even with
out the LABEL Sonforzed cotton broodeIoth OF cotton
fonne coat MILDLY styles. voiety Of patterns and
eoIors Skies A TO D.. f' =
Mems nylon hose, irreeuors from famous rnoker
Mercerzed cotton top and SOLE nyon reinforced buffer
heel and toe Sizes ok to 3 If perfect 7oc prs, 100
I box Of II, 800
Down Stors Store Mems Furnishings
mems, Women's casual shoes
100 fomous nome women's eosuol SHOES, somples
Assorted styles and eoors. Size 4B only Regularly 7e5
Z " iT.71------------------
20 prs mems shoes, cosuoI style foam crepe SOLE soft
eother upper with two eyeet tie. Brown only----6.se
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
! costume jeWely So, z forel.oe
pIeose add 1922 FederoI tox
500 pieces in this group OF pins broeeets earrings and
necklaces in toored sod-eolored and siver-eolored
metal. Some SET with simuIated stones.
Down stois Store. JeweIy
Evening star., 1954-11-04
cotton union suits, 89c

irregWlarS, # perfect IW
34S cotton unionsuits, irresulors fFem
q famous monufaeturer. Open seat,
tight leg, sizes IS 70 so. Closed scot,
fIore leg, sizes IS TO 46 and so.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-11-04
girls apparel values

so sweaters, slip and eordieon styles many colors,
sizes to l4---------------------- SO
IS cotton bouses short and long sleeves solid colors
and prints Sizes to l4--------- -----------159
200 pair stretch pontes, Irregular White only One size
fits all --.-- ------------------6ee; for ZOO
Down stoirs Store Girls A7pce
Evening star., 1954-11-04

e. walking doll 5'ss
Walking doll with dyneI hair thot con be combed eured
braided She woIks, SITS her heod and closes her
eyes. Dressed in cotton peIoy dress, piostc shoes.
Down Stoirs Store, infants
special purchase toys, 5s', 2 for loo
Toys for boys and girls christmos to delight the
youngsters now Group includes:
embroidery sets soda fountain dentist kit
knitting SET ring toss game Tapestry ser
Q answer mosteF nurse kit doctor kt
bowling set
Down Stos Store, infants
4 lst quality, irregular houses
200 blouses, ireeulors from famous makers Cotton,
royon and nyon in the group Many styles and colors.
Sizes 81 to 38 If perfect 800 to 7.o5
$50 blouses, first quoy Rosebud print and solid colors
Two styles in each group Sizes q to 38 Regularly 80
l.s9; z for 800
Down stots Store. BIouses
Evening star., 1954-11-04

AS a near hill may blot out q
distant mountain. the music Of
Dvorak has obscured the much
greater work of his fellow coun-
tryman, Smetana, whose SYM
phonic poem, The Moldau,
opened last nights concert by
the National Symphony. AS We
get farther away from both, the
originality of orchestration, the
conference of ideas. and the
solidity of form Of the older
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Infants wear, 55c
2 for 100

regularly I.UU
Cotton knit dioper shirts and plossie
lined diaper pants, boys and girls
styles. Snop fasteners on shirt and
points. Mint only, medium size.
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star., 1954-11-04
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Zinc Francescatti. violin. Constitution
tana: Concerto No. !. In D. Opus 8.
Paganini: Symphony No. 8, Opus AZ.
Shogtakoyitch.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
orion eardigans

irregular, 81 DeffPCf Ivy
Is dozen orion eordigons in red. green, maize,
white. blue and pink. Not oil colors IN all sizes.
shrink resisfant q moth Fesistans
washes easily 2 needs no blocking
Sizes 34 10 40.
Down Sfors Store SportsMeor
Evening star., 1954-11-04

$50 Sonforxed cotton flannel shirts with jeans,
soeks and pedal pushes this winter In ploids checks
solid eolor Shrink resistant, washable. fade ress-
sonf. Skies Ia. Is and lS.
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Appnrel
Evening star., 1954-11-04
So, z for 100
\ costume jsWeIry

: seconds Of famous.make nyIons
59e, z pair 100
II perfect lis to I.5O
100 pair nyIen hose, seconds from femeus
maker. so and ST gauge sksess, several new shades
Dark seems. Sizes SK 10 III.
Down stois Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Save on neekwear
were 59c to 1879
10e
400 pieces Of neekweoT. many styles
in eollurs, flowers end ether items.
Down stoirs Store. Neekweor
save on millinery
regularly 199 and 29o
soc
200 hats including ensora clip hots,
corduroy and velveteen cops end rsyon
print pony tell hoss. Wide assortment
Of eoIors and designs.
Down stoirs Store, Millinery
children's shoes, 2.88
regularly 3.99 to 7.9S
IS poir ehildren's shoes, broken sizes,
mony styles end eolors.
Down stoirs Store, chldren's Shoes
misses, women's dresses
2.S0
regularly 3.99 to 599
100 dresses, cotton In print. check
and dot patterns. Some with iaekets.
Sizes u TO 20, l41a 70 22h.
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-11-04
leather belt
REGULARLY 200
1 90

ZOO belts, wide assortment Of styles. colors include
black. brown, navy and red.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1954-11-04
girls apparel

100 cotton dresses,
blouses and skirts.
Variety Of styles and
colors; sizes 7 to "a
as suits. toppers end
piastie jackets. AS
sorted colors. styles
and broken sizes,
7 to l4--------
Down StoiYs Store Girl
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Down Stairs Store, sportswsor
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Down stoirs Store, Homewores North Building
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
BELLEVUE BAPTIST
CHURCH CELEBRATES
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The Bellvue Baptist
Church of Hardy will cele-
brate the third anniversary
of its pastor, Rev. Rufus G..
Paisley, beginning September
18th through the 10Th. Rev.
B. A. Mullins of First Mt.
Airy Baptist Church and
choir will have charge on
Monday evening. Tuesday,
Rev. w. r. Brinchfield and
choir of Green Spring Bap-
fist Church. Wednesday,
Rev. II. G.. Helm of Morning
Side Church, accompanied by
his choir. Thursday, Rev.
S. T. Stone and choir of True
Vine will be in charge. Sun
day, at 800, Chapla i n
Rober Johnson Smith will
preach. The Robinson Me-
mortal Chorus of First Bap-
fist Church Of Roanoke will
furnish the music.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Governor Stanley Breaks Campaign
Promise on Supreme Courts Ruling
E d 1T o RIAL

There is doubt in minds that the position Gov.
ernor Stanley has taken with regard to the Supreme
Courts ruling segregation in public schools is COM
patible with the thinking of many vrgnians through
out the State.
AS stood on the South Portico of the Capitol in
Richmond at 1900 M, Wednesday, January TO- and
watched Mr. Stanley take the oath of his office
cheering thousands who had gathered there from all
tons of the State the pageantry so picturesque that
1t gave us added reasons to be proud that Vrgni
ans Every State military school represented with
bands and marching cadets well every high school
in the city.
We are wondering what those young virginians who
are being schooled daily in rigid concepts of discipline
can be thinking of the Governor State as an ex-
ample of that discipline the Governor of our State
feels free to faunt his personal attitude in the
the Supreme Court ruling and openly that will
make every possible effort to crcunvent that ruling
we wondering what be expected the lesser
fcers who pledged be defenders of the law
Mr. Average Citizen a respector of the law.
During the gubernatorial campaign, in conference
with this Editor, held in the winter Garden
Hotel Richmond" Richmond, Mr. Stanley said "You know
my position segregation" We told him that we did
Then he said But if the Supreme declares
cation in public schools unconstitutional will use all
the facilities of office to enforce the ruling
Supreme Court
When we were called to Richmond this summer for
conference with the Governor the Court having
clared segregation in public schools unconstitutional we
had every reason to think that Governor Stanley
going to cooperate with the Supreme Court he
he would While leaders of other Southern States were
breathing out defiance of the ruling to Governor
Stanley Too often has Virginia waited follow the lead
OF other Southern States in important But the
time has come when we should set the pattern for others
to follow The decision is not creation of the Virginia
makers, but handed down from the highest jul
dicial body of the and-the Supreme Court With all
other courts of land subordinate this court any
pubic leader who seeks to bypass circumvent that
Continued to page y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

the city of Everett y In the
capacity of Deputy Sheriff
Mrs. Smith, wife and mo.
ther, is a former school
teacher.
The Smiths are the parents
of four children: Miss Har-
riett Smith who is at pres
ent an honor student at the
Molden Hospital, Molden,
Mass; a son, Robert T., Jr.,
a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn
Taylor, ard a small son,
Paul Christopher.
The Smiths will leave for
Everett, Monday afternoon.
They plan stopping in
Washington, Philadelphia
and New York enroute.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
new ENGLAND DEPUTY SHERIFF VISITING
CHAPLAIN SMITH AND FAMILY IN ROANOKE

Chaplain and Mrs. Robert
Johnson Smith have as their
house guest this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Smith,
their daughter and son, Miss
Harriet and little Paul
Christopher, of Everett,
Mass.
Mr.. Robert T. Smith is
the brother Of Mrs. Robert
Johnson Smith. He was 6
councilman of Everett for
five years, and the first Ne
gro to be elected in that ca
pacity there.
Being interested particu-
larly in Social Welfare, he
is also active in penal work
Of that city and state. AT
present, he is affiliated with