davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

tary to Mr.. Justice Olive Wen
dell Holmes; Asst. U. S. At
torney in Boston; Boston City
Councillor; tSate Representa-
tive; State Senator Treasurer
and Receiver-General and
former State Department Com
mander of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans. His colleagues
quickly recognized his ability
and experience.
Curtis was appointed to the
important Committee on the
Judiciary. Traditionally, only
experienced lawyers are APP
pointed to this major House
Committee. His record on this
Committee and in Congress
won the praise of legislative
leaders.
I'm his first term, Larry
Curtis won the esteem and
respect of his colleagues as
a skilled and Woodworking
member of Congress. His know
ledge and judgment in mat
tiers pertaining to veterans
affairs, municipal, state, ma
tional and foreign problems
made him one of the outstand-
ing f1rst-term Congressman in
the House. said Speaker Mar
tin.
Few men in public life can
rival Congressman curtis rich
political background. He has
served with distinction in
minor and major Offices in
Massachusetts. This accounts
for the brilliant record he
made in his first term in the
6orQ congress-,
Political experts predicted
that Curtis will win a second
term and show greater voting
strength against his present
opponent. Their prediction of
a smashing victory for Curtis
is based on the fact that he
defeated a mach stronger
candidate in the 1852 elections.
Boston City Councillor Fred
erick c. Halter. The experts
also pointed out that Curtis
led his pary's State ticket in
the 1850 elections by a wide
margin.
In the recent primary cleo
ton, Congressman Curtis
swamped his opponent by a
10 to l margin in nearly every
section of the 10th Congress
sional District. His margin of.
was even greater than
10 to l in such sections as
Jamaica Plain, West Roxbury,
Back Bay, Roxbury, Allston,
Brookline and Newton.
A veteran campaigner, Con-
gresham Curtis has openedS
campaign headquarters at 29l
Harvard 81, Brookline near
Coolidge Corner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

CITY NEWS =. =. :. -. -.
The 10th ANIMAL North At
lantic Regional Conference of
the Hampton Alumni Associa-
ton was held in Philadelphia
last Saturday and Sunday,
Bostonians attending we're Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs.
Virginia Jones, who was elect
ed regional secretary; Mrs.
Alexander and daughter Miss
Joyce Alexander, Mrs. Skyes,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crichlow, Mrs.
Olive Payne, James (Jimmy)
Jones who was elected region
al president, Harry Baker.
Liberal Arts Club Group A
presents Souvenir Portraits,
Friday, October 20, 1854, $3.50
PM. Freedom House IA Craw-
ford St., ROxbury. Matilda
Birch Charleston Chairman
Group, A. John H. Powell, Pre-
sident. Subscription One Dol
lar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
BY Walter ]. Sfevens

Boston is noted for many
things.
Rich in history, it boasts
Of being the place where a
colored mans blood was spill
ed as a first blow for Ameri-
can freedom. 1t is a city where
at one time it is said, THAT
the Lowells only speak to the
CalbotS, and the Cabots only
speak to Cod. But Maude
Trotter Steward Of whom
Bostonians are mighty proud
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The Liberal Arts Club Group
A is bringing to memory those
of the musical and allied arts
who have passed on, Friday,
October %, at Freedom House,
and it will ge interesting
to even hear the names of
those trail blazers. Musical
and literary numbers will be
furnished by members of the
club, the same intended to
recall scenes in the lives OF
the dear, departed. More next
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The Tenth Annual Conven-
ton Of the United War Mo-
theirs Of America will be held
at New Ocean House, Swamp
scott, Mass, October 1913.
Mrs. Melnea Cass, Department
President, will preside. Mrs.
Ralphia Gray is Convention
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The Pilgrim Progress Club Of
Ebenezer Baptist Church will
present Annie Mae Evans, So
pranO, and DR.. Cydney S. Ca
han, composer pianist, in re-
cital at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. ReveneIl,
pastor, Thursday, October 81,
1854, at S:15 PM. Miss Evans
is a native of Petersburg, Va,
and was trained at Virginia
State College. She has appear
ed in the South and made her
Boston debut in 1853. Plan ia
enjoy this fine evening of mu.
sic with the Pilgrims. -. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
H 0 MES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway
CA 7-ee00
Dudley st. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
Til take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show it to you today. HI
2-2232. 81 4-5024.
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. Ewes. HI 5-6132.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 RIM. apis.
Use as IF. or ST. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs $500. To-
mite: UN 4.6298. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

TOUR = All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreaPs
finest hotels, twO-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur escort.
Phone. Anna BObbitt-
Gardner for appointment
F.. KE 6-9454 or write to 3
ClaremOnt Park, Boston Is,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
nm BIT

A fact of life which the
growing boy is reluctant TO
face is that a couple of sand
wicheS an hour before meal
time will take the edge of
the appetite.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The Queen Esther Mission
airy Circle of Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church is putting on one
of the best ever sponsored by
them. The program will be held
at the church Sunday after
noon, October II at three
o'clock. Mrs. Mary Gordon,
president Of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the United Baptist
Convention of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island will be guest
speaker. Subject: Working
Together" Invitations have
been sent to other missionary
groups and the public is cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Marie Lumpkin, president
of Queen Esther Missionary
Circle, is being assisted by
Mesdames Fannie Puryear,
Octavia Walker, Inez w. Tin
sley, Lucille Aston, Drusilla
Marshall, Anna Millory, Lee
more Calvin, Texana Powell
and the membership in gem
eral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
ALL FREE

The concert calendar for
October at the New England
Conservatory of Music includes
two free concerts in Jordan
Hall. The public is cordially
invited to attend, and all such
concerts at the Conservatory
are offered as musical con-
tribution to the community.
Here they are: A Concert of
French Songs on Wednesday,
October 20, in Jordan Hall, at
$50 pm. The singers, all stu
dents at the Conservatory, will
be two mezz-sopranos, a bari
tone, and a tenor. Also there
will be a Piano Sonata Reci-
tai by Lucille Monaghan, of
the Conservatory Faculty,
Wednesday, October q, in Jor-
dan Hall at $3.50 pm. Miss Mo-
naghan has made concert ap-
pearances throughout tn e
country, and has played with
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira and at the Boston Pops
as soloist. She will play selec-
tions by Beethoven, Schubert,
Chopin. Both these concerts
are free and no tickets are
required.
ENJOY FINE NEW YORK
TRIP
On THURSDAY Oct. 7. Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

Tickets are on sale for the
Arimae Burrell recital which
is to be held in Jordan Hall,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IA.
Tickets can be had at the box
office or the BurreIl Real Es-
tate Office, 1853 w. Springfield
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
HONORING THE
GOVERNORS LADY


Mrs. Christian A. Herter at
tended a Coffee Hour given in
her honor at the home of Mrs.
BeatreSs A. Moody, rs More
land St., Roxbury, yesterday
morning at 10000. Among
those present were Mrs. Beat
rice Simpkins, Atty. Edward
w. Brooke, Atty. Harry j.
Elam, and Alfred S. Brothers.
There was a short musical
program by Albert Poole, Ba-
ritone; Beatress Moody, So
prano; Harry Templeton, Te-
nor. Robert Murphy at the
piano. Miss Minden Sewell as
sisted the hostess by intro
ducing Mrs. Herter and an
nouncing the numbers on the
program.
OVERSEAS SPEAKERS
OPEN ARISTO'S SEASON
The Aristo Club of Boston
held its first business and cul
tural meeting Of the season
at the home of Miss Maude
Woodruff, II Savin Street.
Roxbury. Activities for the year
were discussed and plans com
pleted for the food sale to be
held on Nov. 6 at Gorin's De-
partment Store, Central Sq.,
Cambridge. Muriel Turk read
selections from Bookshelf Me
mories" while awaiting the
arrival of the guest speakers
who were introduced by Mrs.
Isabella Ravanell. The speak
ers were here attending the
international Leadership Y.
W.C.A. conference. Miss Mar
garet Ohn-Burnt of Burma
told of life in Burma, and Mrs.
Ko Sin Wa told of life in Hong
Kong. Also present was Miss
Vivian B. Mays, Dayton, Ohio,
who is with the Cancer Re-
search Dept, Mass Memorial
Hospital. Miss Mays will be
U1Ipct cYOaa kpT- 10 for in toa cno
son. Members present: Mes
DANES Rowena Taylor, Muriel
Turk, Josephine Howard, Al
berta Valentine, and Toni Bull
lock; Misses Doris Jackson,
Florence Lewis, Josephine Will
liams, Claudia Williams, Gla-
dys Gray, Gertrude Smith, &C.
raldine Barker, and Anna For
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE. SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S 7 r E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 3S6A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

Eighth Annual Guest Night
sponsored by the. Stewards of
st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Co
lumbia and Austin Sts., Cam
bridge, Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pas
tor, Everton Johnson, Chair
man, Sunday evening, October
II, at 7:15. Among the artists
are: Laverne Weston, sopra-
no, Stanley Muldrew, tenor,
EIva Pilgrim, pianist, Gladys
Perdue and Ina BraithWaite
concerto, Ina Braithwaite, viO-
linist, Lynda .Howes, .shep-
herds pipes.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Morgan Memorial
Church Of All Nations will
present Powder Puff Grip as
its fourth annual play on Fri
day October 22) at 8 PM. in
the Youth and Children's Cen
ter.IThe cast will include Col
die Johns, Alicia Roach, Ruth
Bostwick, Ada Bonds, Mabel
Smith, Joyce King, Elizabeth,
Wise, and Lucy Thorpe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The Annual Autumn Tea Of
the OOkIovers Club of Boston
Sunday, October "a, at $3.50
PM. - $50 Mass. Ave. Atty.
Matthew w. Bullock will be
guest speaker and Marian Nc
Cree will furnish music for the
occasion. Mrs. Melinda jack
son, president, Viola Ryden,
general chairman. -. -. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

HEALTH HAVEN - HI S-Os54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
dueing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
CITY NEWS

Chairman, Committee mem
bers include MeSdames Web
Der. Susan Murphy, Anna Gag
now. Eloise Jones. A recep-
ton for Allied Organizations
on Sunday afternoon and an
address and movie by Ber-
nard Atkinson, Director of Vo-
lunteer Services at Boston "
A. Hospital, are special fea-
lures. Attending the Conven-
ton from Chapter No. 7 Of
Roxbury: Pres. Mesdames Mar
tina Brothers, State Dept. Color
Bearer: Eloise Jones, Dept.
Cor. secretary; Ethel Morri-
SON, Dept. Conductress; Char
Iotte Creole, Dorothy Morris,
Blanche Elan, Mary Blye, Ruth
Chambers, Mary Foye, Eunice
Redd. Alberta Patrice.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '54 station wagon de luxe
warranty; SS.Sss. FIooD5 PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC 1853 2-dr.; gleaming blk
finish. custom interior. fully equip.
at only $1,195. Charlie Macke, RE.
LIABLE MOTORS, 101 N Y. ave
ne. Ma. o-557l. Open 9 till 8 anc
PONTIAC Custom de luxe sedan: iik.
new: sacrifice, terms: 500 down
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
PONTIAC "a station wagon; $4,000
new-car warranty; immaculate
MooD PSo0NTIAc. S0 422l Conn. ave
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 4-dr. sedan:
equipped; company driven; new-car
title, warranty and financing; :
675. MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
Rockville. Nd. OIL. 4-650O. Open
evenings. -23
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe;
fxeel,s1s Ks sls5ss sSndi'ion; new tires; s Ss9o'
PHYMoUyTTHa' 81 de luxe 4-door; car
is equipped; it is 1-owner car with
exceptionally. low mileage. Another
KIP beauty bargain you should see
7eS fEass fosaS sns ssss ssss kEM VII
SON blvd Arl.,y Va. ia. 2-9004.
PIYSMoU6THg Lynn u 10y Isl B-"i ciranbrook 4sdr.
black; Wv. tires, Hy-Drive trans, r.
and b., turn signals. tinted glass,
$500 mi. Orig. owner. ST. $50. s. IA.
PLYMOUTH little de luxe sedan; I'm
est condition: sacrifice, 50 down.
PONTIAC 80 sedan; r. and h. HYDRA
Matte drive; 2-tone finish; an out
standing car. only sS795. terms. Car
No. 363-A.. MONROE FORD, 1897
East-West hwy, SH. Spg, Md. Open
evenings I'll g.. IU. 5-7SO4.
PONTIAC so 4 door; r. and h.. beau
sdl rea fa5e bug ss nIe HoYES EGod MoTo soTs
SALES; LES 1717 R. I. ave. ne. oDu.
PONTIAC 81 s-evl. station wagon;
light green, fully equip. with all
81, 1896. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving ST. NV. AID. 4-S500: also
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
-21
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. Star Chief
custom: beige: $3.50; new-car war
TIAC, 4221 Conn ave. WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. 4-door sedan: 2-tone gray.
equip. with HYDRA Matte. T. and h..
sun visor, completely recond.; car
cADE PoNT1ke. i4S7 irving & st.
NV, AID. 4.S500; also 3460 14th
st. NV. RA. 3-9670. -21
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.J

OLDs 1850 "9s" 4-dr.; black: fully
equipped: low mileage. One owner.
Excellent. 30-day written guarantee.
Low-rate financing. $500. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO., 124l 9th 81; ne.
Gust Of Fla. ave)' Ii. $4,000. open
oIDs 53 Super "ss" de luxe Holi-
day coupe; car of real beauty;
delightful 2-tone and set on Dy
white-wall tires, harmonizing Gus.
combined with Hydra Matte drive
for tops in performance, de luxe
radio, air-conditioned heater ana
defroster and numerous. other extras:
Olds. An outstanding value for only
S2,395. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO, y.
Virginia'S Largest OldSmobile Deal
er, 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. Z
oLDS 1851 Rocket Super "ss" 4-dr.
sedan; blue and white; fully EQUIP:
low mileage. One owner. Excellent.
30-day written guarantee. 81 ,290.
Low-rate financing, COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1241 6tn st; ne.
just of Fla. ave.'' Ii. 10000. open
oIDS 81 cow. 49,: r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic. battleship gray. red
leather Leaf Svandrpg SwneT peri wSiFs f3na tires
overseas. priced to sell quickly.
Obs S'0'' '53 "ss7 super convertible
coupe; medium green, black top;
Hydra-Matic, custom radio and
heater, Wv; 5TeS; Soon one oWner rond,tion io%
throughout: priced low At S2I.I5955.
Trade and terms. WILLIS BUICK,
INC, 8526 Georgia ave-, Silver
CSpprEing JE. ~ ,Gv6 91S?43 !Gs, Holiday conf conpe;
a most attractive 2-tone combina-
ton of palm green with swan white
top and harmonizing, luxurious z;
tone interior set of by white wall
tires, power steering, power brakes,
radio, tinted glass, rear speaker,
automatic window. to mention but
a few of the accessories; ll,O00 ac-
tual miles; must see and drive 70
appreciate; an oqtstsTnslnnnS IsTS nn ys19T MnToR a
CO, N. Virginias Largest. Oldsmobile
Dealer, 1000 Wilson Blvd Arl'' ia
oLDs i949 "76" 2-dr. de luxe; orig
owner. Low mileage. S545. 3O-day
ing. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.
1241 9th st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave;
II. 3-5555. Open 8 until 3. q
OLDS 1850 Rocket "9S' 4-dr; gra!
owner. Low mileage. SS95. 3O-day
written warranty. Low-rate financ-
ing COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.
1241 9Th st. ne. tjuSt off Fla. ave.)
Ii. 3-5555. Open 8 until 8. -21
OLDS 1852 Rocket "9S" de luxe Holi-
day coupe; fully equipped. One own
er. Low mileage. S2,195. 3O-day
written warranty. Low-rate financ-
ing COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.
1241 9Th st. ne. dust off Fla. aye)
Ii 3-5555. Open until g.. -21
OLDS 1858 "9S" convertible; blue fin-
ish. One owner; Fully equipped. S.
595. 3O-day written guarantee: Low
MOBILE CO. i241 9th st. ne. Gust
of Fla. aveD, Ii. 3-5555. Open SO
PACKARDS-We nave the, finest Sc
lection of used PackardS in the
Metropolitan Area. all models prop
erlv reconditioned and guaranteed
OBRIEN e. ROHALL, INC. Your
Arlington Packard Dealer Used-Car
Dept, 1901 Wilson blvd. 3 blocks
south of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
JA 7-04SO.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rAsS.fsSS ssss sSAs4E ts 1885, Ess1 Ssg Sg
ave: IA. $4,000. -2I
PACKARD .,v ,a9 4-d5 ga,. heater; o:Sr $hIS
PEYM6urH fii At pl 1851 a5 Be Belvsders: sss GOOD
condition; new tires: $1,000 cash
PLYMOUTH 1a47 de luxe coupe; ex-
cellent; sacrifice. terms, SO down
R2aR5E ls'H 5s and crsnbroUi "a sSs ns club
s. sGuHs gHs5 fPeERiNRSsiYa PENRSsY Morokss'n sssn 1920 ssE
Rhode Island ave; ne. LA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH "a Suburban, house car;
s,aP and varv h. soIex Sole glass light green
ants wHEEIsF hsEfas Inc INe acS cSrysler- Mer-
MIscSStIn RM afss6 pfss5 4 asSG
FEiYlMdsSS6PTiH, ildsSPi + 1s4SS 3 s sedan; r: and h;
: a620 SSod Rhode Island ave. ne. LA.
PLYMonTH 1853 taxi; good condi-
5Tl 51Gn' ss1ss5' SiSs and take over Daymsnts msn
PIYMoUTH' '5s 4-dr.; all acces.
s., ,450. owl oWNER' Is JE. sO7sso' sOT O'ts @si
PLYMOUTH "a 6-pass;. sedan; new;
INC. ChrySler-Plymouth. 400 Ga
"a avs; VxoTiAu IA $1,000. 1890 zoo 49,, 1Sl u.
oficer wants to sell immed. Low
price. LU. 4-4024.
PLYMOUTH '52 club coupe; r. and
h., Wv tires; only 1905. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC, Chrysler Plymouth
41O0 Ga. ave. ia. $4,000 --21
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy club coupe; g
tone green; custom interior; r. and
h.. directional signals; driven
miles; new-car warranty; S1.795
JACK BERMAN. INC, 123 o st
ne. ME. S-1140. -23
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe
2-dr.; radio and heater. very clean;
S445. H. B. LEARY, Jr. g. BRO,
INC. adi: 5l2o Wisconsin ave. NV.
PLYM0UTH '5a cranbrook 4-doo,
sedan; blue; fully squip.; low mile.
age: 81 ,4a5. ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500
also 1850 14th ST. NV. RA. 3-9670
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
coupe; r: and h. seat covers: $4,000
miles: S1.095. SID WELLBORN MO.
TORS. 18th and Ga. ave-. Silver
Snring, Nd. JU. 9-4592. -21
trade for small car. EN-. 3-4106
PLYMOUTH 1862 4-door; all aces,
yys.II ysekIS special; Is irc s995;o 5oo FRANK saNi
ave. Sc. IU. 2-9S27.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

Curbing the slaughter and de-
struction of traffic accidents re-
quires much more than modern
highways, proper traffic signs,
signals and policing.
What is needed-if we are to
rid our streets and highways OF
the accident menace - is better
citizenship behind the wheels Of
motor vehicles.
That is the considered opinion
of Edmond C. Powers Of Cleve-
land, O., who for the past nine
years has made exhaustive studies
of driver and pedestrian behavior
and has conferred with federal,
state, municipal and county Off
cials from all parts of the country.
"The $500 people killed and
the 2,14O,OOO injured last year can
be charged mainly to improper
driver and pedestrian behavior"
he points out.
"It's just plain bad citizenship
behind the wheel to drive too fast
for conditions, fail to yield the
right of way, drive in the wrong
lane, operate a vehicle in unsafe
=; mechanical condition, cut in and
out of lanes, crash traffic lights,
fail to signal turns and stops, loaf
in heavy traffic, back recklessly
out of driveways, stop or park in
mo parking areas.
"Nor is the pedestrian a good
citizen who 'jay walks, who bolts
across a street without looking,
who darts into the street between
parked cars, who gets caught in
the middle of thoroughfare by
failing to look both ways, and who
walks in traffic with improper
vision or hearing.
"Nor is it good citizenship on the
part of parents to permit young
people to operate motor vehicles
who either temperamentally or
physically are unprepared to cope
with the hazards of modern traf-
fic.
"What the traffic accident prob
lem needs, Powers concludes, "is
drivers and pedestrians who are
just as thoughtful and considerate
of their fellowman in traffic as
they are in their homes, churches,
community, social and business
life"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

William E. Stanford, serving his
first term as State Tax Commits
sioner, has announced his candi-
dacy for reelection, subject to the
democratic primaries.
Mr.. Stanford, a member of a
pioneer Arizona family, served
four years as MaricOpa County
Assessor before he was elected to
the State Tax Commission.
1.-The State Tax Commission,
Stanford says, sis a quasi-judician
body. 1t sits in judgment on many
questions relating to sales, luxury,
income and property tax.
The power of this Commission
are SO broad as to effect every citi-
zen in the State. These powers
must not be abused.
| promise the voters of the state
that if | am reelected to the State
Tax Commission, 1 will administer
the laws as fairly and equitably in
the future as have in the past"
Mr.. Stanford is married and has
two children. He attended the
Phoenix elementary schools, PhOe-
nix Union High School and the
University of Arizona.
Stanford is a member of the
Elks. American Legion, Kiwanis,
Moose and the WOodmen of the
World.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
. Hot In Ring
Continued from Page 81


grown up. 1t is not the Baby
State" any longer and it's future
possibilities are unlimited"
.Dr." Khan says, if he is elected
State Senator, he will use MS
forces to organize the legislature
with a tactful, human approach
that will establish good will and
efficiency in government. With
this kind of approach, DR." Khan
says, the people will then get ac-
ton and good government, which
will reward us with profitable busi-
ness, good working conditions and
wages, reduced taxes, increased
taxable wealth. "Dr." Khan said, he
intended to use the inspired SYM
Dol of State Senator, if elected, to
ouqalize taxes; to assist the work
ing man; the farmer, the business
man, the cattleman and the peo-
pie as a whole with their problems.
"I intend to formulate plans for
constructive activities for the bet
terment of the people and their
state government" "Dr." Khan
says his principal objectives if
elected are:
Ito strive for enactment of a
complete reform in state govern
ment, which will eliminate specu-
lation and guess work on public
measures that are essential to the
public welfare. This will inspire
prudence, which will give a course
to the business of the state and its
people.
2. To improve our educational
facilities to maximum with a
minimum of cost so that education
is available to every child, regard
less of color, class or religion.
3. War veterans will never be
the forgotten man" with untitled
promises. The solemn obligation
justly due them shall be theirs. AS
their Senator the very least that /
can do for them is to see that the
promises already made to them are
kept.
4. The averaged people of Ari-
Zona are an essential part of it's
economy. AS their Senator, l pro-
pose to make public any conniving
or political exchanges that would
make football with the old peo-
pies bread and butter It appears
that our economy would permit a |
fairer and more livable old age
assistance. 1t is my intention to ex-
plote this field and improve on the
old peoples living standard.
5. To get the tax story to the
people, because they and they
alone are the ones, who can dol
something about taxes They can
do it at the ballot boxes; all they
need are the facts. Therefore, as
Senator, I propose a complete and
thorough investigation of taxes so
that the people may learn who are
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

the business firms and the people
making a handsome living off the
taxpayer. Unequitable taxes are
un-American, unjust and unfair.