davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

StOcknen urged establishment of an
interim committee ON state govern
ment, by constitutional amendment If
necessary.
Another asked continued study of the
state tax problem and solving of teacher
shortages in rural schools.
StOckmen also proposed establish
nnent of a livestock disease research
laboratory in the West. They asked that
simpler methods be explored for re-
certification Of brucellosis free areas,
and urged establishment of research to
control urinary calculi, cattle disease.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
18-Gauge Ti-eo
GaIvanized Steel
FOR LONGER LIFE

LOK-RiB is 1000 galvanized steel
for longer life with less maintenance.
l9-eouee TI-CO Galvanized Steel,
much heavier and stronger thon Of
fered in most buildings, is used. Tl-CO
eoIvonizine clinos tight. will not crack
or floke
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

The full S horsepower of the Ez handles any kind
cutting telling, buckng, notching boring, undercu
ting and linbng quickly and easily. 1t bites throue
8" Oak in seconds and Is" Pine in IA seconds an
handles trees up to feet in diameter.
No other direct drive chain does so many WOO
cutting jobs around FARMS camps, estates and ranches
Have free demonstration today and buy on co
Venient time payment plan!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

The simple, sturdy design permits
LOK-RlB to keep production costs TO
G minimum by using transportation
methods. Port of this soVines is put
into superior quolity materials, the
rest is passed on TO the buyer. And
the nony erection lectures make pos
sible additional time and labor SOW
ines! As many of you know, it is often
these tUo foctors thot run up your
building expense. LOK-RlB cuts these
costs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
WASHINGTON Store Which Are Langley Park Nd Also
DRAPERlEs, CURTAINS

Orig NOW
ID Prs Tier Curtains, Velon morqui-
settle, ivory, shirred top. ruffled bot
toms, 30" long; os is-------- Z99 49e
s Prs Ruffled Veon MorQuisette
Curtains, 100" wide to pair vorious
lengths; os Observation-Disclosures 699 Ivy
z Prs Ruffled VeIon Morquisette
Curtoins, 1856" wide to poir. 90
LONG; as 1922 4.SS
3 Prs RuffIed Velon Morquisette
Curtoins, 272" wide to poir, 90"
Iona; os Observation-Disclosures 1899 1872
z VnyI Floral Plastic Shower Drop
cries, 81" long, as is --------- 3.49 1879
Vny Floral Plastic Shower Drop
cries, 81" long, os is--------- 495 1873
z VnJ Floral Plostic Shower Cur
toins, 6x6', os is ---------- 595 1873
AZ SompIe Squares Of Slip Cover Fob 55c to
RIGS 24x24"; as is CSC Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CURTAINS
WASHINGTON Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

MEMS SPORTSMAN
Orig. NOW
100 Mems Lone-SIeeve Sport Shirts in
stripes and ploids and solids Sizes 2.95 to
S, N and 1872 ---- 395 100
40 Mems TT Club Shirts in solid COL
ors Fomous makes; broken sizes
and coors o.95 l.9s
10 Fomous-Moke Lightweight Jock
cts. Perfect for golf. High shodes;
broken sizes 1895 4.ss
Y Zip Front Cotton Worn-up jock
cts. Lightweight washable; bro
ken sizes and coors - 3.95 1873
II Mems Sweet Shirts in eroy one
white Washable, broken sizes 2.o5 1879
LanSburgh'S-MEN'S SPORTSWEAR-
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
ERWARE

Observation-Disclosures,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BRIDAL GOWNS

OHg. NVW
4 Gowns, royon satin skirt with cotton
Ioce bodice, long sleeves, white, bo
lerino length; 3 in size IL, size Is 1925 1000
Nylon Tue Bolerino Gown with silk
trim, white, long sleeves; size q 1896 $500
Bollerno- Length Gown, lace bodice.
nyon tulle skin, white, long sleeves;
loce Rednoote With Nylon TuIle
Formal, bolerino length, white; size
Nyfon Embroidered Bodice with tuIIe
skirt, floor length, short sleeves,
white; size 10 : 1880 $500
urghs-BRIDAL SALoN-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
IS Orig. 4.98 to 1898
MISSES TEE SHIRTS
4 80

Cotton tee shirts in popular eordioon style! Coy,
eoorfu stripes. S, M, L.
Lansburgh's-BLOUSES-
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
TOTS, ToDDLERS

IS Khoki-Lined Jeans. Sizes 3-ex $50 500
SO Popin-Lined Jens --- 2.oe 2for So
80 Corduroy jackets. Sizes 81 in
brown and eroy 2-eoor combine
ton 499 1888
fodder Boys Suits. Cotton plisse
in novelty print. z only l.7e TIC
20 Popin Snow Suits Assorted Coors. l4.e5 to
Sizes 20 Wornly interlined l6.o5 1888
IS Corduroy Stacks. Assorted coIors.
Sizes 81 - 800 1888
SO Cotton Flannel Shirts for tots.
Novelty checks, assorted eoIors.
Sizes s.ex - lee sse
IS Girls Coots Smart styles in solid 22.e5 to
eoors and tweeds. Sizes 3-6 - 1895 1888
$50 Girls and Boys Hats. Assorted
coIors ond styles Royon velvets. 1910
wool feIts, feathers in the group 2,oe Tie
l4.o8to
80 Tot Boys and Girls Spring Coots 1898 1000
Lansburqh'S-TOTS AND TODDLERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
: MEMS FURNISHINGS

$50 Mems Dress Shirts in solids and
stripes. Cotton broodeoth Fused
or soft slotted coIIors l4Hz to 2.o5to
Is in group 595 100
20 Mems Robes in washable cotton
terry CLOTH Pink with black trim.
Medium, Ioree in group l2.95 4.ss
$50 Mems AIi-Silk Ties right from
stock Silk wovens, fouIords, holds,
neots, joequords. Atwood lined 25Oto
for perfect knot $50 Soc
LanSburgtS-MENS FURNISHINGS-W Washington,
Street Floor; Langley Park, Nd. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
STATIONERY
GLOVES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

push-button controls for cooling ond ventilotine.
" hp For normal double hung windows in rooms
I'd to 300 So it. Service and installation extro.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
Washington, 41S Seventh Street or Through
Archwdy, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Misses and won1ens blouses in nyIon, royon and
cotton, mony styles and colors; sizes 80 TO 50
and SO to "A in the group.
LanSburohS- SPORTSWEAR-W Washington,
Second Floor; Langley Park, Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Orig NOW
8 Girls Corduroy Jumpers, size 7-8- 500 2s9
z Subteens Dresses, cotton Lies z
IA ------------ 1923 s.ss
Subteens' Skirts, royon velvet or 500
wool; sizes and lo---- 7ee zss
3 Subteens' Wool Dresses, bright
ploids; sizes 10, r. IA 7.ee z.s9
Lansburgb' s-GIRLS SHOP-Washington,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
30 Orig. 1898
NYLON RAINCOATS
20

loooo Dupont nyIon roincoots, completely voter
proof. woshoble, oil seams heot-seoled-lioht
weight Navy. grey, beige; sizes brief, reg, toll
rqhs-MISSES COATS-WGShington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Io Gloves. Double woven cotton and
doubIe-wonen nyion. Mostly white.
SoiIed; broken sizes
Y Gloves. Double woven cotton and
doubIe-woven nylons Shorties, g.
button lengths. Soiled; broken sizes
l Gloves. Double-Woven cotton in
white, red, longer lengths; broken
sizes
nuSburob's-GTO Wnshjunfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MISSES COATS

Wool Toppers, "a length, zp-iined
for yeor-round wear, stondino color,
cuffed sleeves, beige; sizes lo-l $500 1900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COATS-WnShtngton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MISSES SUITS

Boxy jacket Suits, wool tweed, chin
chIIo mot fur) worsted. Jockets
can also be worn os top coots, grey,
brown; sizes 10, l2-----------
Boxy jacket Suits, wool flonnels,
tweeds, some with bIouses, grey,
beige; sizes s to l6
LdnSburgh'S-MISSES' SUITS-W
Second Floor
The guardian., 1956-06-16

scope the amateur can't equal but
the family snapshooter has the
better opportunity to record the
little things that happen during
the wedding preparations and re-
ception when the photographer
isn't there.
How well the photographer
does by a bride depends very Of
ten on how well she and her fam
lily do by him. He should be fully
briefed on the schedule of the
day, and If any last minute
changes are made, he should be
told Immediately.
II the bride decides on the spur
OF the moment that the time has
come to toss her bouquet to wait
ing bridesmaids, be sure the pho-
tographer is on hand and ready
to shoot. II he's out on the lawn
taking the picture she wanted Of
the grandparents, he can't pos
sibly record this high point Of
the day for her album.
John Van Guilder
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Vim. {. Garter
Post No. is Hold
Its Annual Election

All members of VIM. E. Car
ter Post No. 16, Boston, should
come out and vote for George
Butler Keep Carter Post
Alive.
Mr.. Butler is a retired Pos
tai Clerk and can devote much
OF his time to Carter Post.
He has the honor of bring
ing more new members than
any one in Carter Post his
tory.
Mr.. Butler received the IL
new member citation, "The
American Legion Distinguish
Dozen" from National Com
mander j. Addington Wag-
ner, and for 26 new members
"The American Legion as a
Token of Personal Apprecia-
ton, this testimonial was
presented TO Mr.. Butler by De-
partment Commander Gabriel
T. Olga and signed by the
National Commander ]. Ad-
dington Wagner.
Mr.. Butler is sencere and
solicit support and votes, he
will untiringly serve Carter
Post to the very best of his
ability as Commander for
1956-1957.
The place 40l Mass. Ave.
Boston, time June %, Fri. $3.50
The guardian., 1956-06-16

FOR BEST results in selling
and buying use the ad coll
umns of your local paper.
The guardian., 1956-06-16

June 20.
The Rev. Martin L. Ander-
son, OF Brooklyn, Yarmouth,
N. S. is recuperating after a
sieze of illness. His relatives
and friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill of
221 West Canton St., was call
ed to Detroit last week by the
passing of Mr.. Hills mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wells Of
223 w. Canton St., spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, NJ.
Robert Bailey of 400 Colum-
bus Ave, suffered a conclusion
from a fall and is hospitali-
lied in a Brookline Hospital.
Mr.. Bailey is the devoted huS-
band of Mrs. Lima B. Bailey.
Mrs. Christopher w. Bell of
w. Canton ST.. has Just re-
turned from a vacation trip
to Jamaica and Havana where
she was delightfully."- entertain
ed by friends and relatives.
This week Mrs. Helen Mann
OF Holyoke St., was pleasantly
surprised by a visit from her
cousin, Mrs. Lillian Williams
OF Camden, sc. Mrs. Williams
is a retired school teacher.
While in New England Mrs.
Williams was the guest of
Mrs. Mary Webster and Mrs.
Daisy Collins of Lawrence.
Mass.
The beautician, Mrs. Hattie
Jones was called home re-
Gently to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr.. D Mayo,
L0ngview, Texas.
Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace
was the guest Of Miss Minnie
Lee Sutton at the Rhodes
Opera performance.
Mrs. Jennie McNight Lewis
of 86 Walnut Ave, Roxbury
and son, Leon left recently
for Pasadena, California to
join her husband where they
expect to make their home.
Mrs. Lewis will be greatly
missed by her friends and club
associates. She was a mem
Der of the Health Foundation
Heart FUND.- and also a
member of the newly organ
lied UrbanetteS.
Miss Josephine Brevard, gra-
duate of Mather Academy,
Glass 1885. Camden, SC. viii
arrive in Boston soon where
she will further her education.
Miss Brevard is the sister of
Miss Carolyn Brevard and the
niece-of Mrs. Helen Mann.
The Modern Creative Dance
Group Of the Robert Gould
Shaw House has been chosen
to augment the cast of "Abe
Lincoln in Illinois, the plav to
be presented in this years
Boston Art Festival. With the
The guardian., 1956-06-16

music Of Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot. as a background
the children, ranging in age
from 8 TO IL years, will do a
symbolic dance of their own
creation.
This group, organized by
Mrs. Ruby L. Henderson and
trained by Stanley Arendholz,
Is the only one of its kind in
any settlement house in the
city; and Mrs. Henderson. Mr..
Arendholz. and especially Mr.
Morris r. Taylor, Headworker
at the House are deeply graf
ified at this signal honor bes-
towed upon the group as an
artistic unit as well as upon
the Shaw House where such
activities are made possible.
The play opens on the
Public Garden Stage Saturday
evening, June is, and will be
repeated Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of
Salisbury, NC, were guests of
Miss Josephine Williams.
Members of the Aristo Club
motored to Franmingham last
Sunday They dined at his
toric Abner. Wheeler House.
In the group were Miss Jo-
Sephine Williams, Miss Cert
rude Smith, Mrs. Marion
Stepard, Miss Claudia Will
hamS, Mrs. Muriel Turk. Mrs.
Rowena Taylor, Miss Gladys
Gray, Miss Geraldine Barker.
The ReSthaven Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. Isabelle Brooks,
president, will hold it's an
nual garden party Saturday
afternoon. June 80 at Rest
120 Fisher ave. Rox-
bury. The public is cordially |
invited.
DON CLUB
The Don Club held its clos
ing meeting ait the home of |
the President, Mrs. Lillian
M. Caldwell. The annual |
charity Donation was voted |
out. Members were pleased |
to meet with the president
who had been absent for
several months due to seri-
Gus illness. After the Cluo
dinner served by the presi-
dent a current event dis
cusSion was held with Mrs.
Bell as moderator.
The club mystery package, Ga
Chrome Tea Pot) was won by
Mrs. Maude Anderson. The
President adjourned the
wishing all a plea
SAINT vacation. A speedy re-
covery is wished by members
for Mrs. Lillian Holiday daugh-
ter of the chaVlain, Mrs. Lu-
cille Jones.
The guardian., 1956-06-16

Prof. L. Lorenzo Greene,
Minister of music at Charles
st. A.ME. Church, and Mrs.
Camille Bagwell, Director Of
the Junior Choir, rate highest
eommendation for the pro-
gram Of intricate selections
presented by the Senior and
Junior choirs ably assisted by
visiting artists on Sunday af-
ternoon, May 20. The Senior
Choir made pleasing rendi-
tions OF such works as Bach's
"How Shall l Fully Meet Thee"
Handel's Let Their Celestial
Concerts Unite and others of
equal calibre. One of the high
lights Of the afternoon was
Come Unto Me" harmonized
by the outstandingly beautiful
voices Of Mrs. Mildred Jenkins
Haughton, Mrs. Flora q. An
derson, Mr.. Stanley L. Null
drew and D. Clarence Atkins.
The Junior choir acquitted
themselves creditably in the
three-part harmony of the
triad: Gracious Savior, BE
a Loyal Soldier" and Sing
Unto the Lord" by Gluek and
Muel, respectively. Miss Sadie
Williams is accompanist for
the Juniors.
The annual outing Of the
South End Medical Club will
be held at Prendergast Pre-
ventorium of the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, 1000
Harvard Street, Mattapan,
June 10, IL noon. DR..
Eli Friedman, Medical Director
OF the camp will preside. DR..
Herbert j. kaufman, InStruc-
tor of Pediatrics, Boston Uni
versity school of Medicine, will
be the guest speaker. The
subject will be Progress in
the Treatment Of Primary Tu-
berculoSis.
Don't forget to attend the
strawberry festival to be given
Friday evening, June Is, at
1895 fremont st.
Exhibition Of childrens work
at the Block and Clay Snop,
30 Humboldt ave-, June IA to
The guardian., 1956-06-16
"Thanks for the Memories -

It is q fortunate couple indeed
Who has a wonderful collection of
pictures from their wedding day
o which they can say in later
rears, Thanks for the mem
ries. :"
This is one situation in which
he good fortune can come 10
nyone. Il will come very easily
{ the bride and her family plan
he wedding picture taking as
arefully as they do her trous-
eau. On this important, once-in-
i-lifetime occasion, don't trust to
hick-plan for il.
Wedding pictures can really be
livided into groups-the formal
md candid shots made by the
Professional photographer and
he casual snapshots of family
md friends. For a really complete
picture record you need both.
Neither is a substitute for the
jther.
The professional photograph
RS pictures will have quality and
The guardian., 1956-06-16
ST. MARK
ST. MARK CHOIR
YESPER HOIIR

Children's Day Sunday, June
10 the services were mainly
conducted by the young peo-
pie of the church and their
artiVe part in days worship
was most inspiring Edward
Goode gave the RESPONSIVE
reading, Deborah Franklin
read the scriptures and the
Junior Choir sang two an
thems directed by Mrs. Irene
Robinson.
Reverend Laviscount's SER
mon was a profound message
on "TheChild in Maaman's
Home. In essence he de-
clared that the parents are
the delinquentS today and it
is up to the young people to
bring God back into the home
and bring Christianity back to
our world. The flowers on the
altar were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler in low
ing memory Of their son, Jo-
Seph and their godchild, Ruby
Davis.
The Vesper Hour presented
an enjoyable musical pro-
gram. Some Of the features
were a solo by Mr.. Pearlmon
Lumpkin, ST., father of the
director, an oboe solo by Mr..
Ernest Sims and several fine
selections by the choir. Mr..
Pearlmon Lunpkin, Jr. assist
ed Mr.. Sims at the piano.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
combined A. F. L. C. 1. o
labor union are at a stand
still trying to figure out the
racial political mixup in the
nation, especially the solid
South. Below, Is a valuable
comment.
Wen continue our course
with the parent AFL-CIO or
ganizatiOn.
The battle, therefore, will
be sharply drawn, if it is
drawn more than now appears
to be the case. Emotional heat
will greatly influence any such
struggls.
Much now seems to depend
on whether there are any fur.
ther racial incidents to fan
individual union members
emotion. If there are few or
none, then district and local
leaders willing to follow ma
tionaI leadership can probably
hold the line.
But nobody can say what
would happen if pressure for
integratiOn is increased, and
there should be new racial
flare-upS.
Racial voters in this Com
monWealth were innocently
surged into a recent political
fog when a news release IN
this publication reported that
the Mass. House rejected a
resolution condemning the
Mississippi murder OF Il year
old Emmet TIL. On reconsider
alton the resoltion passed.
Many COP solons walked
out on the final roll call. A
brave republican member a.
waited to be recorded. Below,
are his reasons for doing so!
II cannot agree civil rights
resolutions has no proper con-
Germ to the waste of the tax
payers dollar"
So long as the declaration
that "alI men" are entitled to
''life' liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness" remains our
guiding star and the 18th
amendment with its specific
provision NOR shall any state
deprive any person Of life, lib
erty, or property, without due
process Of law, nor deny to
any person within its juris-
dictiOn the equal protection of
the laws" remains part of the
federal constitution, every
American has right, nay, a
duty to be concerned with the
KIND OF thing that happened
to Emmett Till.
AS a lawyer, 1 know there is
very little, if anything, that
the Attorney General can do
to enforce the spirit of the
constitution in the absence of
federal statutes with teeth in
them, and in the face of ra-
cial bigOtry in Mississippi. But
as a Christian, as a citizen of
the Commonwealth of Gar
rison, Wendell Phillips, Lowell,
Julia Ward Howe, Robert
Gould Shaw, and a descendant
of men who were ready to
give their lives that these
The guardian., 1956-06-16

Those on horseback soon for
Get their bFne size."
The guardian., 1956-06-16
1856
RACIAL VOTE

right nights might be protect
ed, / cannot sit idly by and
hear them compared with tax
evasion and concern with
them called "butting into
other peoples affairs"
1t seems to me that the dam
ger that we might give white
Mississippians the impression
that 1t is ok with us if they
want to put a jury's seal Of
danger of seeming to sanction
raciSm. To me that is an in
finitely greater danger than
the risk of passing empty
resolutions"
lam happy to say that the
House agreed with me and re-
considered and adopted the
resolution By a roll call vote Of
136 to S6.
Boston, rep. Carter Lee
Local racial publication last
week gave full credit to a
democratic Solon for passage
of the "Emmet Till" reSolu-
tion, which is deeply regretted
when the above reasons were
presented like an able states
man!
This incident is certain to
be discussed at both Mass
achuSettS pre-Primary con-
ventionS this week and the
following week as curtain
raisers to the national con-
ventions in San Francisco,
Cal, and Chicago, NIL
The guardian., 1956-06-16
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH
80 KenilwOrth st.
Rev. 1t T. Hunter, Dir.
Rev. O. r. Rarher. Min.

Sunday at 4 pm Christ
Temple Gospel Chorus will be
in Concert Admission free.
Good things in store. Come
early.
Wednesday, Mag q is Tai
ent Night sponsored by Emma
Days for the Gospel Chorus.
Come one and all! Refresh
mentS free; Admission free.
YOUR local newspaper is the
most thoroughly read of all
publications.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
BOSTON BAKED

COnalnued FROM rage One
colored civic leader in this
state, Matt Bullock, now rs
yrs. old, has Travelled extern
sively through Europe, Asia,
Africa end Latin America At
one time the Guardian sug-
gested his name as candidate
for Congress. The Red Sox
Office director, Joe McKenney
was vastly impressed by the
brilliance of Mr.. Bullock. The
meeting of these two men did
worlds Of good for race rela-
lationS.
FENWAY PARKS front Of
flee will long buzz with this
visit from the Hon. Matthew
w. Bullock. Not even Mr..
Yawkey is this mans peer in
eminence. Joe McKenney
was terrificaIly pleased to meet
such a fine representative.
And Bullock told us young
er men he was grateful for
being remembered in sports
and happy to see our demo-
cratic approach to the pro-
bIem Of bringing cOiOred play
ers to Fenway Park. He left
us both confident we were
on the right track.
JOE MCKINNEY told Bull
lock that the Sox were de-
finitely seeking qualified col
ored players today and ap-
preciated all help in this dir
ection. The famous Dartmouth
alumnus congratulated the
Sox on their new policy and
expressed the hope a real ca
pable colored star would be
added to the Sox varsity club
soon. Matt expressed the re-
gret that the Sox were un-
able to secure the all-around
proven veteran, AL Smith of
Cleveland last month.
DAVE EGAN, our Boston
Record friend in the crusade
for sports equality, has been
ill and, while recovering slow
Iy, has been working only
part time at his desk. A
sports friend since 1910, Dave
recently our campaign and
told me: "Stody, you and your
paper stick to the good fight"
Egan feels certain the Sox
will soon have cOlOred players.
COIOred sports fan everywhere
are all roofing for Dave Egan
to get well soon. He has help
ed many of color.
RACE RELATIONS at Fen
way Park today are much bet
ter than they have ever been
before in the past. The Guard
ian has done more than mere
ly criticize past poor relations.
Anybody can do that. What
we are striving to do is i'm
prove race relations with a
better understanding and ap-
probation. Joe McKenney has
given us every reason to be-
lieve this policy will succeed.
And in the process the Red
Sox are being enriched by in
vited guests like Matt Bullock.
Other prominent guests will
follow. See you later, sports
fans.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
villain

Some think the life of a
no-good villain doesn't matter
much, but that how the COM
munity treats him does mat
ter.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Character

High on the list of traffic
irritants is the character who
drives down the main street
at IL miles an hour, looking
for a place to open up a store.
The guardian., 1956-06-16
Record

1t took the United States IA
hours to vote a $4,000, ,009 900
appropriation, and let's see
those Russians spend money
at a gaudier rate.