davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SIS Bel Air VS. convertible
| coupe: this car has everything.
Powerglide. custom radio, heater.
power steering, power brakes, W.
W. tires; beautiful coral and white
finish. white top. This car cannot
s..5S5, over $500 on list price;
safety tested for your protection:
3O-day written guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
CHEW. as 4-dr.; black. very clean;
$40. HoRNER's BUICK. I'LL
CHEVY As 4-door: extra clean, ra-
dio. heater. must sell this week end:
| sacrifice. $225. LO. b-525l.
cHEv 's3 Pei Pei Air conv.i red; pT!eed tes Z
MR.. HARRIS: ewes, IA. 2-5637.
iCHRYSLER 1891 Imperial Phaeton,
/ Model CG LeBsron: extremely rare
classic. clam shell tenders. hne
mechanical condition. top and tires
excel. Call HO. 2-113l, after q.
CnRYsLER 1852 New Yorker 4-dr.;
( pvt. owned: excel cond. from tires
up. Must sell; Sss5 or best 9tder' 90
I ECucEdl D-looE. ~
cHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-door:
! for the money, beautiful dark
metallic green. fully equipped. less
than u Of new like this. and
guaranteed? OF course, only 1895.
DEAL WITH DIVER
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
"HoME OF FIRST CHOICE
USED CARS"
1903 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA
OIL. 4-7323. OPEN DAILY TILL o,
/ CLOSED SUN. "a
CHRYsLER 1850 Newport hardtop;
| r. and h.. auto. transmission, Wv.
tires. $685.. THACKER MOTORS,
18th and r. I. ave. ne. LA. $3.50.
CHRYsLER 81 Imperial VS.; ra-
ss6s 6S heater ssas ana susG%1tif uss%Ei6udHEs s5fhs
BUICK. 81 Arl. blvd. Fails
cHRYsiER cHReYvssiERE r. $50 de luxe windsor
4-dr; r. and h.: auto. trans. Wv.
tires; quality car at bargain
price; $I;o45; low -sso as $SfS Sis .1s df'
81 $4,000 In the Heart of
CHRGYsGER afsGfsGF SO Windsor; r. and h..
fluidmatic trans: very clean, one
/ LEARY, JR. d. BROS, INC, Cnrys-
ler-Plymouth, Used-Car Dept, 5i2O
Wisconsin ave. NV. Ho. 2-ooi2.
CHRYsLER 1888 Windsor de luxe
black; equipped with radio. heater,
automatic transmission, seat covers
Z Solex glass; other features: an ex-
ceptionally clean, low-mileage, /,
owner car: properly conditioneo
and suaranteed: only Sl;345.
WHEELER, INC.
! CHRYSLER- ER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-102C
CHRYsLER 81 windsor 4-dr.; T
and h.. auto. trans; excel. como.
S795. H. B. LEARY, JR. g. BROS.
INC, ChrySleE.Plymouth, Used -Cal
Dept al 5l2o Z Wisconsin ave. 5i NV
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker 4-dr
JR. & BROS, inc, chrysler
Plymouth. Used-car Dept. 5i2t
Wisconsin ave. NV, Ho. 2-60l2.
CHRYsLER 1851 Windsor hsrdtop
beautiful 2-tone gray and black
: equipped with radio, heater. auto
white-wall tires: a very clean. well
:. kept car properly conditioned ant
guaranteed; priced for one dal
only at sos.
! WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4SO0 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-lO2l
CHRYSLER '53 5-pass. 4-dr.: fluid.
torque drive. power steering, r. anc
h: 81 500. HORNER'S COR, Bulci
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH, Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-24
NE SOTO 10

CUSTOM va 4-DOOR
Attractive light blue finish, har-
monizing spotless interior. Tip
toe-Matic drive, de luxe radio.
heater and full power steering; q
low mileage, one-owner car which
reflects the finest of care. SAM
TIED, SAFETY TESTED AND
GUARANTEED FOR YOUR PRO
lection. Reduced for sale to
only Sl.095.
.OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
2000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S400
Evening star., 1955-06-24

cHRYsLER 1851 Windsor hardtop
beautiful 2-tone gray and black
equipped with radio, heater. auto
matte transmission, seat covers
white-wall tires: a very clean, well
Kept car properly conditioned anc
guaranteed; priced for one da'
Evening star., 1955-06-24
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
"HOME OF FIRST CHOICE

CHRYSLER 1853 Windsor de luxe
4-dr.; beautiful 2-tone green and
black; equipped with radio. heater,
automatic transmission, seat covers,
Solex glass; other features: an ex-
ceptionally clean, low-mileage, |,
owner car: properly conoltionec
and guaranteed: only S1.345.
HIYIIEET I'D IhG
Evening star., 1955-06-24
DE SOTO '53

DE SOTO '53
FIREDOME va 4-DOOR
Attractive 2-tone blue finish; power
steering. radio, heater and Tip
Toe-Matie drive; SANIT1ZED
SAFETY TESTED AND GUARAN-
TEED FOR YOUR PROTECTION
Sale priced at only S1.395.
.OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S40C
DE SOTO '48 Custom 4-dr.; S24a
HoRNER'S BUICK, I'LL 14th. DI,
7-39a3
DE SOTO 81 4-dr. carry-all; darl
gray: r. and h.; S649. HORNER'
COR, Buick. Dealer. Fla. ave. ne
at 9th, Ii. G-6464,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

5000.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-6l00
Home of Country Club Used Cars"
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome VS. 4-dr.:
automatic transmission, power
steering, electric windows: sparkling
light blue with dark blue top. A
one-owner car that must be seen
to be appreciated: 30-day written
guarantee; bank financing: Sl.145.
HALEY'S. of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
III. $4,000 Closed Sundays
DE SOTO 1858 Firedome VS. 2-dr ;;
T., h., torque-driye. power steering
Wv. tires; far below market price
$1.395.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
7700-7740 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Md
OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WHEELER, INC.

4s00 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-l02l
CHRYSLER '53 5-pass. 4-dr.: fluid.
torque drive. power steering, T. ano
H.: S1,s99. HORNER'S COR, Buicl
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii
6-6464.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont J

CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr.: r. and h,
plastic seat covers, new gunmetal
gray finish, good tires; S49g. 30
day guarantee. HILL & SANDERS.
WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st; nv. NO; 7-lIl1- Open
Evening star., 1955-06-24
DODGE 1e4s custom 4-dr.; 7. .

& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest For
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NC
T-l11I. Open ewes. til 81 Sai
Evening star., 1955-06-24

CHRYSLER so New Yorker 4-dr
sedan; fully equip: very clean; one
car, one price, $685.. H. B. LEARY,
JR. & BROS, INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth, Used Car Dept, 5l2O
Wisconsin ave. NV, Ho. 2-60i2.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
gUHTaNIttu, UIIIy bI,'lfU.
WHEELER. INC.

RYsLER-PLYMouTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1020
CHRYSLER 81 Windsor 4-dr.; T
and h.. auto. trans; excel. cond.
S795. H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
INC, ChrySler-P Plymouth, Used-Cal
Dept, 5120 Wisconsin ave. NV.
HO o-ROl2 -25
Evening star., 1955-06-24
EDMONDS (Ford)

CHEW. '52 styleline 2-dr.. with r.
and h.. seat covers, etc: extremely
good cond.. must be seen TO be ap-
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
$500 PA. AVE. Sc. LU. 2-aS27
Evening star., 1955-06-24

DODGE 1919 custom de luxe coro-
net club coupe; T., h., auto: DIR
excel: S435; terms. ROPER"
fStL anS q ave "A
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Gil Neftinus
by Gil Truitt

Basketball hungry Sitkans will get a full menu at the Ed gecumbe Field House during the Turkey holiday weekend when the transforming Ketchi kan Rockets & the Sitka ANB Tribe renew an old rivalry in a series unmatched for color and excitment.
 The explosion between the two Southeastern powerhouses are set for Friday and Satur- day evenings to be preceded each night Iby preliminary ga- mes. The preliminary games. unscheduled as yet, will begin each evening at 7 p. m.
 The First City crew is due in town on Friday and this big series looms large in the eyes icontinued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
TDuily Sifku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 pooe Four Friday, November 25, 1855
Page Four

Texas A & M was shooting for it's first conference title in IA years, knowing it couldn't get the Bowl berth because of probationary action for violat- inc conference recruiting codes The conference gave TCU the Cotton Bowl bid last week when it was clear the Frogs
 (continued on page tWo)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
DOLLAR-DAY GAMES WILL FEATURE SATURDAY
by The Associated Press


 Tomorrow is $$$-Day for Navy, Mississippi, Georgia Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt in college football as Sugar and Cotton Bowl officials take a last look at the five contend CTS before making selections Ito fill their two remaining lu- crative January 2 berths
 Navy. geared for its tradi- tional inter-service run-in with Army at Philadelphia, is the pivotal club in the five-team bowl barley. It was Navy which broke the ice for the service academies by accept ing spot in the Sugar Bowl last New Years Day, and word has it the Middies are favored for the Cotton Bowl, this time ! opposite Texas Christian. Favored, that is, if the Mid dies can dispose of Army al gain. If Navy accepts the Cot ton Bowl invitation expected to follow Middle victory, it would leave the four South
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

eastern conference schools bat tling for the Sugar Bowl spot against Pitt.
 If Navy declines the bid, or loses to the Cadets, it would leave the Cotton and Sugar Bowl selectors switching their bids to the SEC quarter Ole Miss. Tech, Auburn and Vandy
 The SEC champ generally winds up in New Orleans at the Sugar Bowl, but there's no guarantee.
 And there's no guarantee as to who the SEC champ will be, either. All four of the hope fuls have a chance. The Gator Bowl, Sun Bowl and lesser post-season games also hinge on the outcome of tomorrow's games.
 Some of the traditional sea- son-ending games were played yesterday, with Texas deliver ing a shocker by upsetting Texas A 8 M 21-6. That left Texas Christian a clear field for the Southwest conference crown and an unchallenlged right to fill the host spot in the Cotton Bowl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Shipping dispute

inc Bremen under a contract which also covers the AFL Sail ors and AFL Marine Cooks and Stewards.
 The firemen work on a lower base pay with special premiums the others get higher base pay without the premium pay. The firemen are seeking a par lty in vacation pay, which is figured on base wages
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Friigid air iron, Cunudu moves into northern st0tes
by The Associated Press

by The ASSOclated Press
 Snow or rain patches dotted much of the nation today as frigid air poked across the bor- der from Canada into the north ern plains states.
 There was light snowfall a. ross Minnesota and the upper Great Lakes while rain extend ed from east Texas to the west ern Carolinas and Tennessee.
 Port Arthur, Tex, measured 112 inches of rain in the last 24 hours.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, lOc at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires, laying under rugs. etc. q Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL by The Associated Press Thursdays results Corn Bowl Luther Qowa) A, Western
 Illinois 20. Burley Bowl East Tenn. 7, Appalachian 0 Botany Bowl Kearney Neb) 34, Northern
 0SD) 13 Mineral Bowl Missouri Valley 31, Hastings ' Other Games: FAR WEST Denver 6, Wyoming 3 Utah IA, Utah State 13 Whitworth ', Coll. of Idaho Fresno JIG 26, Mexico City
 Politechico IA Everett JC 19, Shasta JC 6 EAST Cornell 39. Pennsylvania ' Colgate 25, Brown 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 21, Texas A & MS Arkansas State B, Arkansas
 Tech 6
  Howard Payne 21, Abilene
 Christian 6 SOUTH William & Mary 6, Richmond { Virginia Tech 39, Virginia
 Military 13 Cha. tanooga 25, Memphis s 7 MIDWEST Wichita 54, Tulsa 0 Miami (O) IA, Cincinnati 0 Bradley ', South. Illinois 2 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
 by The Associated Press Thursdays results Detroit 24. Green Bay 10
 Benefit T-B Seal Dance Saturday Night, ANB Hall
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stor1nking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Eight-pussenser Country Sedcn

More stylish than ever, with new colors stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, 1t has an easily removable rear seat Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

VOLKSEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

Benefit T-B Seal Dance Saturday Night, ANB Hall
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Daily sitI<u sentineI

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
SADDLER, DAVIS
TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK - Sandy sadd-
Ter has agreed to go to work
on February 25th and give
Teddy (Red Top) Davis of
Hortford a shot at his title,
which has beef under wraps
since September 1851. Though
financial terms were not yet
announced, Sandy will pro-
badly get A09o of the live"
gate and the lions share of
the TV profits.
Sandy has never fought any
one but Willie Pep for the
featherWeight championship
He beat Pep the first time they
met and though Pep regainec
the championship, Sand.
whipped Pep twice more. Sine
he's been out Of the army, h
has beef lighting only non
title affairs. In October, tn,
MIA refused to recognize him
as champion any more since
he wouldn't defend his crown
The new chairman of the State
Athletic Commission, Julius
Helfand, is credited with get
ting Saddler to let Davis have
the chance at the title.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
MASONS GIVE TO
STEEPLE FUND


4 delegation of Garnd Mas
terS from the Grand Masters
conference of Prince Hall Ma
sons of America, Canada and
Liberia will assemble in the
historic Old North Church at
3 PM. Saturday, January %,
to make a presentation for
the Steeple Fund to its Vicar
Rev. Charles Russell Peck.
Presentation speech will be
made by Grand Master John
Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga.
Grand Master James r. Lee
Seur MD. of the Prince Hall
MaSonS jurisdiction of Mass
achuSetts will preside.
The Grand Lodge of Mass
Johns Day Services at this
churcr in June of 1854. In
the year 1903 Prince Hall and
members of the organization
walked on st. Johns day to
this church for the celebra-
ton of this Feast Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
BuStamente Loses
In Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica - The
colorful w. A. Bustamante,
Chief Minister and veteran
leader in Jamaica politics, lost
control Of his country when
his party failed to win in
the islands House Of Repre-
sentatfyes election.
Probably considered not "ra-
dical' enough, Bustamante's
victor was none other than his
first cousin and bitter enemy.
Norman Washington Manley,
who as leader of the Peoples
Party pledged to work for
complete jamaican self govern
ment and the ecomoic deve-
-opment of the country with
he aid of capital from abroad.
To this statement, Bustamen-
e replied: "Nattonalism is
lot the answer to our pro-
'lem."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
SIT DOWN

Opponents of a measure are
always pleased when a known
dope gets up to speak in ia
Vor of it.
FUNNYMAN
1t may be just Winter to us,
but to the TV comedian it's
the season for making hay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Shaw House
Annual Meet

Robert Gould Shaw House,
Inc, established in lower Rox-
bury. in 1907, held it's annual
meeting in its annual meet
ing, 6 Hammond st., Tuesday
afternoon, January 10.
Because of the riot at
Charlestown Prison where he
is Chaplain, the Rev. Howard
P. Kellet, president of the
Council of Shaw House, could
not be present. Pinch-hitting
for him, Atty. Irwin T. Dorch,
End vice president presided.
LIST Vice president Walter E.
Campbell was chairman of the
nominating committee. The
following were elected. For a
period of three years, MessrS.
Howard P. Kellett, Harold Pea
body, Edward w. Dixon, G.
Arthur Horn, Albert T. Car
binSon, DR.. William B. Price
penter, Judge G. Bruce Ro-
and Mrs. George Bates; for a
period of two years, Messrs.
Frank Ferdinand, Norris G.
Davis, Mrs. Lovett Morse, Guy
Norris and James Cutler; one
year as officers, Howard P.
kellett, president; FRANCIS G.
Shaw, 1St vice president; Ir-
win S. Dorch, End vice presid-
emit; Edward w. Dixon, secre-
tary; Harold Peabody, trea-
Surer, and Albert T. Carpen-
ter, assistant treasurer"
Morris r. Taylor, Headwork-
er, gave a full report to the
part "AS always. members liy-
Council for 1854 and said in
ing in this community found
every advantage for concen-
trating on their individual or
family problems at Shaw
House the Settlement House
where they could be sure of
q helping hand in repairing
the fabric of lives worn thin
under the pressures of econ
omic insecurity"
During the year. NJ, BeulaT
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Asia Leaders Will Meet
ToDiscuss West Relation

BOMBAY, India - The his
tore meeting of Asiatic lead
erS to be held in Began, In
East Indies) ??'?" ??'??'( vssi.
donesia, formerly the Dutch
Indies, is expected to be, in
part, at least, am answer to
the West which has conducted
high level world policy" agree
mentS, leaving the East out
il the cold.
Prime ministers of India.
Pakistan, Burma, Celon and
1ndoneasia, comprising over
half billion of the worlds
popopulation, will meet in
coming weeks to discuss the
significance of newly an
noqlnced Western Power trade
and war pactS and their rela-
tlons and designs toward the
East which in Knowing in
dependence seeks to reject
Western colonialism and hopes
to substitute friendly trade
AID cultural ties.
The element of doubt is. I'M
fortunately, a part of the com
ing meeting which is a follow
up OF an Asian conference adj
Vocated by the late Mohandus
K. Ghandi. These doubts arise
from the belief in some quar-
terS that Western colonialism
is rot dead and hopes for a
revival" in coming wars in
which ASianS will themselves
De the pawnS without reward
OF freedom. There are Asians
who still resent the fact that
the rStf1 atomic bomb was,
cropped by the West on Asian
critics. And there is furthel
alarm over statements of West
ern Leaders that more A-bonbs
may be dropped again.
regardless of the validity of
ASIAN doubts and apprehen-
slons, the coming meeting Is
slated to strengthen Eoc+or,1
CleS; One of the important
world embracing topics will
be race segregation. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

conditions For these things
he told the ward leaders he
would fight not only in be-
half of the colored citizens
but for all the people and
without prejudice as to creed
or national origin.
Davis is a resident of the
Ruggles st. project and pre-
siding pastor of the Zion Bap-
fist Church in Lynn. He is
also a graduate of the Oak
wood College Seminary, Ala.
and Chicago University.
Ward leaders have given him
the nod as a man worthy of
the support of the community.
He has the endorsement of
numerous civic, business, pro-
fesSional leaders of the Ward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
MISS LOGAN
IS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRANT

On Thursday evening, Jan
uary s, Miss Lee Logan was
the lovely hostess celebrating
her birthday with party at
the new and beautiful Club
Savannah. managed by John
McIlvain.
Nearly half a hundred guests
toasted the hostess with
sparkling champagne which
was served with other beve-
ages during the evening. The
tables were beautifully decor
ated. with all types oe dam
ty Hors D'oeuvrss served by
two lovely and glamorous
mattresses. Helen Bailey anc
Gladys Hughes. The enter
tainment was ideal. with Bos.
his orchestra. The Clarenc,
toms own Jimmie Tyler ant
Robinson's "BAown Beauties
and Miss Mimi Lynch vocalisl
A most delicious and plentj
full Buffet Supper was serve
guests. The lovely hostess CT
her birthday cake and serve
51e large number OF attenofr
She received many beautif1
it with ice cream for desser
gifts Among the guest were
] Misses Margo JeffereSs. Beat.
rice Ferguson, Lucille Brown
Crangie L. Willis, Ruth Thon1p-
son, Marion Brooks, Je Laida
Green, Gertrude Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. John McIlvain, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Pope, Messrs Milton
Brockton, Si1as Webb of Brook
lyn, New York, Clifford Thor
re, Mr.. Charles Socket and
Friend and eye and Louise
Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22


to observe"
Alexis Carrel
SPECIAL ELECTION release
last week mentioned two gen.
tlemen of special interest to
this corner. Secretary of State
Edward ]. CrOnin who dis
patched the release to the
Press, won many friends in
1854 with his inter-raciaI con-
facts with the GUARDIAN, in
Guiding the interracial story
of people of color in Italy. If
every Secretary of State fol-
lowed such policy it is Obvi-
Gus the world would be a much
happier place.
HOUSE SPEAKER, Michael
F. Skerry, who sent the special
Election, March 81 notice to
Secretary Cronin happens to
be from my home town. Mike
probably does not remember
me from his legion of &C
quaintanceS but I'll always re-
member the frank inter-ra-
ctal discussion we had in his
Office some Is years ago. At
that time Mike told me of the
similar hardships and handi-
cappS of the Irish and Colored
Americans.
THE PICK and shovel were
all they would hand the early
Irish, said Mike, who has the
silver mantle and stature of
a Senator. "The same was
true Of the Italians and others
But by hard work, faith, and
wider associations many bar
riers were broken down. You've
got to keep plugging" said
Mike. You've got to learn to
work with other people. We've
all got our problems. We've
got to pitch in and help each
other"
THE FEPC vote entered the
Massachusetts Legislature since
the day Mike skerry spoke his
piece. At that time he was a
WPA administrator. But Mike
kept plugging and is to-day
one of the most poular Speak
erS of the Massachusetts
House. When the historic
FEPC roll call was issued
Mixes name was big and bold
on the right side. Mike, like
Secretary Cronin, has added
to the inter-racial goodwill in
this state.
BILLY GLYNN, the late and
lamented representative from
RoXbury, evidently had all of
the virtues Of Speaker Skerry.
His repeated election from a
largely colored district speaks
for itself. Billy Glynn was a
man above color considerations
as all Americans should be.
Rep. Herbert Jackson of Maid
en- is another fine example.
We need to-day men of color
who will appeal to all voters;
not merely to one race.
JIM CURLEY who broke the
ice for Irish fice-hoIders,
succeeded on the volume of
votes from COlOred, Jews, TIA
lianS and other natiOnalities.
He did not win simply by ap-
pealink to his own race or
religion. The margin OF vic
tory is such that the votes
of all natiOnalities are need
ed. This was aptIy proven in
the last State elections. Those
candidates who relied only on
their own group lost. This
should be a lesson to all.
COLORED CANDIDATES
have, in the past, made the
repeated mistake of appealing
to a limited minority and
have failed to associate and
campaign widely as all sue
cessful candidates must do. I
do not know how many men
of color are as popular as they
should be in this city. But I
am willing to wager that many
should be far more popular
among other races and groups
than they now are. Mike Skier
ny mentioned this point, too.
HERB JACKSON is a SYM
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
WAR STUFF

Nicaragua promises "nonin-
tervention," which, in the bad
old days before World War Il,
meant intervention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Ward Leaders
Endorse Davis

Seeking the Office of Ward
Nine Representative is the
Rev. TouSSaint L'Overture
Davis. The position was made
available by the sudden death
of Rep. William Billy Glynn.
DoviS was the confident and
right hand man of the late
Representative. For the past
six years. He handled many of
tire details pertinent to the
welfare Of the people for
Glynn. Married and fathtr of
seven children, I'll. feels that
he has o bona fide reason for
his interest in ward conditions.
The ward must be a place
where his children along with
all other hundreds of children
of school age can be assured
of every advantage in their
educational and residential