davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-19
St. james Sinks Friends
On Lost-Minute Foul
Special Dispatch to The star.

SFeC!ei DlSpalCh 10 Inc S'FT.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Feb. 10
Friends School basket ball team
from Washington was nOSed out in
the last minute here when Forward
Wallace of S.. James sunk foul
shot to give the host team a 31-30
victory yesterday
Armand Newmyer Of Friends took
individual scoring honOrs with l9
points. Friends was ahead. 1913,
at the half. but fell behind 21-22,
going into the last period.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Fairfax Lussies Become
County Basket Champs

Fairfax High girls basket ball
team holds the Fairfax County
championship today as we'll as a
good record of 13 wins in Is games.
with a 44-6 victory over jefferson
High of Falls Church yesterday.
They also practically clinched an
invitation to the girls section Of
The Star Metropolitan Basket Ball
Tournament.
Yesterdays victory assured them
of the county title, even though they
should lose tomorrow night to
Mount Vernon. 1t was the second
time this year the Fairfax lassies
downed jefferson. Edna Taylor was
high scorer with l8 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Treasury Six Gets Rec Title;
Census Upsets Adam Quint

27-24; Bliss Electrical School stopped
Labor. 35-15, and Capital City A. z
A. outclassed the Harvesters. 39-14
lexington eked out a 21-20 decision
over Census Ranchers and the
Ramblers edged out 1911 verdict
over the Census Farmers at Eastern,
while Communications got a scare
before beating Retirement, 32-31, in
another game at Central.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1o.-
Three seasons spent watching
American colleges and amateur
clubs play hockey led Murray
Murdoch. Yale coach, to predict
today that the United States
soon would seriously challenge
Canada as the cradle" Of big
league stars.
The chief reasons for this are
the rapid growth of the game.
particularly among colleges, and
the rink-building boom. which
have served to lessen the Domin-
ions advantages tremendously"
declared the Canadian born Muir
doch, who a few years ago was
the Iron man" of the New York
Rangers.
Until recently the American
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Fiqhts Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK-Frankie Martin. 134iS,
Pasadena. Calf. and Monty Pignatore,
13412, .Brooklyn. drew ts): Steve, Bel
loise 153l7; New soio YORK N.E Enossed ysrG % %9Ht
PITTSBURGH Carmen Notch $50,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Felix Garcia.
l44 New York G0),
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Tuke Ninth in Row

Oxen Hills undefeated girls team
won its ninth victory yesterday when
1t took 23-15 decision from Bla-
densburg in the latter's gym. Edna
Gates paced the winners attack
with II points.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Ashland, 81: Heidelberg. as.
Thiel. 40: Alleghenv. A.
Kalamazoo. Az: Hillsdale 27.
Olivet, 40. Adrian. 81.
Davidson, A.: Furman, 40.
Hobart. AT: Pnffalo. 20.
ErSkine. 30. NeWberry. IS
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Totals - 296 Totals 2
Score At hslf-WsNern Is 10 7.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Totals 10 900 Totals % 81
Score at half-RoOsevnlt % TO II.
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Shirley.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Totals IL 5%1 Totals 10 Al
Half-time score: V. NJ /. 20: MARYLAND, IL
Officials-Messrs. Mention and Shirley.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

JohnnieS Finish Strongly.
A late surge. the kind for which
they are becoming noted. gave the
Johnnies their upset victory over
Western. The Red Raiders led until
the JOhnnieS came to life in the
final eight minutes and held West
ern scoreless while George Hughes
and Buddy SpelsS worked TO cut the
24l7 margin Western owned going
into the last period
With the game almost ended Pat
Mccarthy shot the basket which
tied the game al 24-aIl. and a few
seconds later Hughes added another
for the winning edge.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Totals 90 "a Totals - 2
Feferee-Mr Myers
Score at half-Fairfag. 1873.
Flon, 54; Appalachian, 4a
High Point. Ar Lenoir RHYME, 36.
Kearney, "A; Midland 26.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

Totals 12 52g Totals IL 2 "a
Score at half-Bethesda, lilo.
Referee-Mr. Sivigny.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Already Profiting, Eagle Owner
To Strike 1t Rich in Stretch;
Washington Again Leads

League goal scoring mark, failed
20 whittle the gap.
Pos EAGLES SEA GULLs
@. Colvin " Porter
r D. Burrase Cheetham
Id. ~ Knipfel ---- Dixon
c, Burns -- Fasano
r w. Macbeth " Webster
LW. Mailley " PoZBo
Score by periods:
Eagles 2 o.
Sea Gulls l-2
Spares: Washinston-Germann, RoSSig-
mo-! McCurry. Courteau, Mcbride, Pran-
schke Dewey Atlantic City-Livingston,
Dick. Prokop, Scott. Russell, Richard. GAL
brsith.
First period scorinr-Ul Washington.
Dewey tcourteau,. 4:4g ~ Washington,
Burrage tGermann, RoSsixnoD l4:2S.
Penslties-Dick DslashinE. Cheetham
tr!Dplngt.
Second period: scorinp-r3 Washing
ton Dewey tCourteaul. 3:3a. a. Wash
lngton. McBride tGermannl. 6.n7. 81
Atlantic City. Webster Pozzol. 1880.
Pcnalties-Dick 90 minutes. slashng. and
10 minutes misconduct. Rosslgnol "trip
ping; Burns unnecessary roushnsj,
Cheet ham Gripping
PozZO (Fasancl, 1914 No penalties
Referee-Mr. Harwood. Lnesman-Mr
Reilly.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
JohnnieS Finish Strongly,

Totals 2 3oI Totsls----l9 745
Peferep-Nr TAYLOR
Score AZ half-CIonzez % 20 =
Evening star., 1941-02-19

League goal scoring mark, failed
20 whittle the gap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

stcE1 Win a Qllcs
stroke toward the left hand.
When the knife Is sharpsned. re
move the second joints by putting
fork between second joint and drum,
stick Insert knife between carcass
and second joint and cut, then with
the fork pull the joint free from thu
carcass. II turkey Is properly
cooked this win be easy. Next re-
move the wings by cutting very
carefully. inserting knife toward the
joints and pull out as with Ihe sec
cnd joint. Take care not to cut into
the breast.
With the breast Of the turkey fac
ing you, slice the white meat with
a downward stroke and away from
the bone. Next cut the drumstick
free from The second Joint and slice
the latter TEen cut the tail with
lower back meat and cut out the
oyster which is a small amount
Of dark meat On the back which Is
always in demand because Of its de-
Hcate favor.
Serve the meat with the stufing.
giblet gravy and cranberry sauce.
Spoon out the stufang which is
placed first On tie plate. Cover
with che piece Of DARK and one
piece Of light meat. unless there are
special preferences, and cover with
gibIet gravy. Place helping Of cram
berry sauce on the side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

When playing cards were FIST IN
troduced into England they were
looked upon purely as a Christmas
Dastime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

Grave Threat
To Yule Gaiety

Nothing can spoil the festive GAL
ey Of Christmas celebration rnora
completely than a Ere or aecident
N the home. There are several 6,
ssntial precautions which VIII heIn
70 assure truly Merry Christmas.
q Don't risk using fraysd cords ana
broken plugs.
q Don't handle electrical apulI-
auces with wet hands.
& Don't yank at cords or run them
under rugs.
q Don't forget to have insulated
staples On hand for stringins cords
around.
q Don't overload your house cir
cult Usually loo watts is as much
as any one circuit wiz stand.
q Don't neglect providing plenty o.
extra lamp bulbs Of the various
sizes and colors you're using for
Christmas cheer, 50 you can rep1ace
burned-out ones.
G Don't put pennies In a bIovn-out
fuse A blown fuse Is q warninrI
q Don't have high wattags lamp
bulbs near fancy inhammable orna-
ments. synthetic materials, paper
or cotton Watch out about using
candles too near draperies, wan pa
per or woodwork
q Donst plan to have q row q can
dies too close To a mirror or the
heat may crack II.
And above AL. don't burn real
candles on your Christmas tree IN
less 1t has first been thoroughly
freproofed-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

II have bssEtikulsy col0red flames
n your Christmas fireplace. there
are a nzznheF az different chemicals
which may - added to shezlae as
carrier. Small pieces Of wood may
be painted vita the mixtures. or the
chemicals and sheliao naked with
saEdust:
Violet fame potassium chlorass
Yelso~ fame =. potassium nitrate
Orange fame .. calcs1rn cizlorsde
Rea fame -. stro1tiuEn nitrate
Apple-green fazns bariun nitrate
Emerald fame .. copper nitrate
Green Aazae ............ borax
PUp8s hams -. Hthium chloride
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24
First Printing of
Christmas Carols

Christmas carols had vide an
peal from the very beginning. Tnev
pleased both the devout and TIE
roisterers, and II was inevitably thai
they should find their way into print.
The earliest printed collection IS
probably Wynkyn de Worde's
Christmas Carolles Newely In.
printed" u57O. Only a single LEAF
IS extant Il contains two complies
earols-one hunting song, and tbs
other a boaF's head carol a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24


Think up something. But Il you are
not I've an idea ] should Ike 70
Play bridge that evening Il you could
find something eongeniall"
The idea suggests one to me.
Friends at the Sojourners' club have
been trying for weeks to get me into
a poker game. They are all 'alones'
and live at the club. / think can
make a date for Christmas eve with
them"
but you wouldn't 60 into the game
as regular thing. dearl"
oh. mol"
Isn't poker a gambling gaanss-
NO more gambling game mr.
bridge. Rose
Shall you play late7"
Il shall probably be home BY mid
night"
We'll. we shah play but four rub
bers. No doubt III be in bed and
asleep when you come IN. Just 60
TO your room. and wen see which Of
US wishes a Merry Christmas. first
IN the morning"
And so 1t was planned. The Van
ners had dinner together at the ho-
Tel, as usual Then Vanner went
eff TO the Soiournsrs' club. and Mrs.
Vanner started to drum Up her trio
Of bridge devotees. But her plan
did not carry. One Of the women
was suddenly called out Of town. and
another became just III enough TO
eliminate the game. Mrs. Vanner
finished a novel she was reading
ard went to bed. She was always
sound sleeper until very early in
the morning.
The Sojourners' club bunch were
amazed at vanner's luck 81 poker.
At midnight he had most Of the chips,
and In decency be had 10 play on At
4 a. m. he insisted upon cashing In
and started YEARLY for his hotel He
wished there might be some way to
keep the knowledge Of this innocent
delinquency from Mrs. yanner.
He got to his room in the hotel
safely. Apparently Mrs. Vanner was
slumbering peacefully IN her room.
he shed his coat and vest and was at
work on his collar when be saw Mrs.
vanner at his door with a wrap over
her night robe
Merry Christmasl" she cried
Merry Christmas. deari" he re-
sponded. The chimes OF nelghbor-
ing cathedral rang out f0retelling
the early Christmas service
But why are you dressing so ear
~, John7p she asked.
Vanner suddenly became wide
awake. "oh, ! thought II would be
a treat 10 60 over to the cathedral
and hear The wonderful music" he
replied.
aof course you we're going to can
me to goi"
-of course. honeyl" Vanner
yawned audibly. Run along and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

EVFRYROpY exceut confirmed
T. barhelors and sninsters Arm
rhoice Is Interested "a Domestic -
rouena Ara r. nnarstal l,anrsr,ss.
a Others ir 4 mater N v,og,.isv s,,,s
inquiry an fhe mart ~ rnatrir,cris1
r.rtie. NC hsve missed Il
Tho vannsrr--rors ar,d Ta,,,,h.s
been n,arrio,I sun vear. snd 49,
Lived Al 4 hotel Al AZ fhat ne-sr,s e. -
e@rt sIse unek. devofrss y h,..~-.
$500, s~..-sl sT'n.w v,s-s 49,. -
- esssa ), hota1 = $3.50. ,' ~s.S
rnarries nsirs for anv ronsiSers ~.
$500
&C., ~. v.,,,.,.,.m.-....ns-..
80 Ss-~s.s..s - go -, - : -
ss-~..-~s'.r- ,-s,,.--.. -.. - ~...s'as
g.. s. y. 40 :. $500 II - u
a 49, srs r = - -. a !, -, =
= h1s.i 49, !. : Noallan can % nap
~ 49, .' - = 49,. = ! = - 80
~1s,'.s 49,. - Lea o. -,
sr 49, ~ 49,, -. s,.' -. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24
Chef Describes
How to Carve
Turkey Properly

Fne roast turkey relgns supreme
ossr NE American Christmas table.
7ni no matter how large or su.aIl
u may be, the obstacle Of carving.
ne eird must first be overcome b..
lore i can be enjoyed.
sinee carving Is almost an ART IN
itseh, a few expert suzsestions are
mace Dy Maurice Gonneau. chef AZ
downtown hotel in New York.
Before starting to cut the turkey
sharpen the carving knife xfth TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-24

steel The correct
way to sharpen
the knife is to
hold the steel Sc
emely In the lefa
hand passing tia
far side Of the
blade against the
far side of the
steel with a quick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
u. 5. Can Pass
Axis Output,
.SteeImen Told
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, May 23.-America
can match and surpass anything
Germany can do in the making
of war tools but the steel indus
try must know exactly what is
expected of it in the government
program, the annual meeting OF
the American Iron and Steel In
Stitute was told.
"To my mind il is unbeliev-
able that the United States,
given n well-prepared program,
the necessary time and proper
support of our people. cannot
Guido anything of which Ger
many is capable in the way of
production of the essential in
struments of modern warfare"
Irving S. Olds, chairman of u.
S. Steel Corporation, told the
session.
"If the steel industry Is To
perform adequately its function
during this period, IL must know
what is expected from the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Tax Program
Of Morgenthdu
Called UnSound

WASHINGTON Man Sec
rotary MorEcnthau., S35oooo0o0o
AK program today w., branded
unSouua. and the treasury chief
was attacked for failing &C. recon
mend specific cuts bon nondcicnSc
snandlnc 10 save 100000 600 a.
House ways and means committee
hearings.
Lowell II Parker, Washington
attorney who for many years
headed the committees revenue
experts declared that no program
is sound which VIII result m
dinlinI ShingS returns from taxa
Ton over a period of years
The treasury program Tor h.El
SurtaNeS on small caruers and
drastic leyies on corporations Will
be too great "a shock and result IN
a falling of OF revenues in future
wears. Parker declared
Representative jenkins lRl ol
Ohio committee member, charged
Morgenthau with diSmiSsIng his
proposal for a billion dollar econ
omy move m an easy and of
hand manner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

\ New Explanation of the
biblical Flood and the Rainbow.
Harold 7. wilkins, the Noted
English Explorer and Student of
Ancient Folklore, Constructs n
Theory Of b, Strange Catastrophe
Which Explains, Many Pulling
Statements In the Old Tesla
ment. Don't Miss This Inter
esting Illustrated Double Page
Feature In The Amer lean
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uied With This Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

and declared It particularly fitting
that I'VE reaffrm our faith IN the
ideals for which our flag stands .
He called upon the American
people. In a proclamation. to Cd
serve the day by suitable ceremonleS
and by display of the Flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

100000 tons, the largest figure
Cor any month In Its long life.
That output was at the annual
rate of more than S5,000,000
tons.
For comparison, the 1910
production of steel I'm all the
world outside of the United
States was only about 81, 100000
TONS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

AT this time when the prin-
ciples OF unity and freedom sym
boicd by Old Glory are under
attack. he said 1t Is especially f.
ing thai We reaffirm our faith IN
the ideals Tor which our Flag stands
and our loyalty 70 the nation over
which II has waved for more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
IN NEXT SIN WEEKS

PriorltieS on tonnage steelS will
follow sometime in the next SIX
weeks. according to the present
schedule
Shortages i'm electric-furnace
Steels and in the alloys themselves
necesSitate the first step accord
ing 10 government production eX-
pertS. Inadequate blaSt-furnace
capacity. limiting the output Of
pig iron. is expected 10 force
rationing of structural and other
tonnage steelS later, extending to
the whole range of steel products.
The explanation, it is said here,
lies in the enormous quantities OF
steel required for shipyardS, plant
construction and war orders for
tanks. trucks, tractors and rail
road equipment.
Officials in charge OF the prob
. lem refuse 20 even guess at the
effect of steel prloritiCS on the
motor industry. uDSs2y Nogmai con
ditonS the largest single customer
for steel. With a 20 per cent cut
IN automobile output already
ordered. 10 become effective during
the Summer and Fall. il is admit
ted that further reductions i'm the
production of new cars may be
neceSsitated by the diversion of
available supplies Of steel INTO
other channels more directly re-
lated 10 the war program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Steel Industry
Facing Defense
Priority Order
By THEODORE \. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 22.-EX-
tension of the present defense
priority system TO the entire steel
industry is only a matter of weeks,
if not of days. it was learned
today.
An iron and steel committee
consisting Of government produc-
ton experts and spokesman for
the industry itself were admittedly
studying the problem with a view
of extending prioritieS to all SteelS,
thus Tightening government war
controls not only on steel man
utacturers but all users OF steel
as well
AS the first result of their study,
following application of the priority
principle 10 aluminium, nickel and
nickel steels. IL was indicated IN
informed quarters that Priority
Director Edward r Stettinius Jr
of the OPM will similarly blanket
all other alloys and alloy steel'
under new priority order TO be
promulgated next week. if moi
earlier. This will give the army
and navy first call on all mango
nese. tungsten. molybdenum anC
other strategic metals as well as
all steels containing them. This
order. il was learned, is now being
written in the OPM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
PrOclaims Flag Week President Asks
EIo0 D0v PLEDGES
Flag Day Pledges
'H0ItIUUU . . /.
ADVERTISEMENT

WASHINGTON, May N.-R-
President Roosevelt formally des-
ignated June IA today as Flag Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

"a century and a half"
June IA is the anniversary OF n
day in l777 when the Continent
Congress formally adopted the Sta
and Stripes as the national banIS
OF the United States.
These appeals appeared in
three Detroit papers)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

dustry as soon as the program
il formulated. or modified from
time Ia time by those In author
ity at Washington"
APRIL PRODUCTION
Walter S. Tower, president OF
the institute, reported:
lin March of this year, the
industry pushed output above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

The basic difficulty 10 be
avoided II possible IN rauonng
steel so far aS the motor industry
IS concerned. 10 economic diSloca-
ton elsewhere a. a secondary cf-
feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
PROBLEM COMPLICATED

II is recognized that priortics
on aluminium and alloy SteclS re-
quired for aircraft and munitions
compllcate the problem of the
motor industry. but officials see
no cure for this until the end OF
the war emergency.
One purpose of studies now I'M
progress. il was said Is 10 devise
a formula which Will not deal too
hard a second blow 10 ono OF the
countrN'S two or three greatest
industries by dcpriVinC IL Of the
steel required for an already re-
duced output.
Any labor displaced by curtall-
ment Of automobile production IS
expected TO be absorbed bv con
version Of automobile plants to
production OF munitions or parts
for aircraft, guns and other war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Patriotism Knows No Color

EULLl FlFTl-FINE thousand OF Detroit one hundred
L and forty thousand coored citizens turned out EN-
masse Sunday al two unique local events. One of the
events gigantic patriotic celebration az Belle Isle
under the auspices of the We Are Americans Ioo com
mtee headed by senator Charles { Digs ApproX
mately TWEEN thousand patriotic members of the race at
tended this affair and participated ~ one OF the most IN
spring demonstrations OF patriotism and loyalty ever
staged in Detroit by any minority GROUP.
Bands played. flags waved in the breeze. men and
women paraded and speakers of national prominence adj
dressed the enthusiastic hroug the key speech beng made
quence held the vast a>>cmblange spellbound. Other
prominent speakers included Senator Charcs Digs Sena
tor Stanley Nowak Louise Bloun Mrs Rosa Gragg the
Rev Horace a White. Carlton w Games and others
The music and group singing superb A chorus
of than three hundred trained voices under direction
of Mrs. Jcrene g. Mackn. and assisted by Prof s A. Rat
life and Ialmadge Turner. sang patriotic which
this occasion entitled Il Am An American Too and
tire immense crowd Joined in the singing w G Handy
the noted composer among the celebrities present at
The celebration.
The other biz sunday took place al Briggs sta
dun when Sofc thrtN-fle thousand coored Derotcrs
Turned Dat the doube-hcader between two coored
baseball teams from the East The affair promoted
ny local man Joseph Cole and asignal success.
TIE Tribune congratulate, Mr. Cole and Senator
DigG and their associates upon the leadership and elf
cheney ,hcy demonstrated in getting together such nam
moth crowds of people 1t real feat for any leader
bring twenty thousand thirty five thousand people
together time, but Digs ard Cole have demonstrate
cd that II can be done.
Lets keep bammcrinG away along this line Of cncour
meetings and athletic classics, also at the polls at cleo
ton Let remember that citizens who neglect to
Vote and to nalic pate polite activities, may day
So The privilege Of voting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
More Justice For The Negro

II HIS EFFORTS 70 secure passage Of federal legislation
which woAd result in argc measure Of Justice and
fair piav for American Negroes Congressman Arthur ".
Mitchell. Of Illinois speech the floor of Con-
gress urged action K. 1913 bill indus
trial commission on Negro affairs.
In the course Of his appeal Congressman Mitchell
said:
II am deeply rraufG At the action Of the President
CT Inc United state pis order of June 25 l94l which
provided for tfdNgronfnen Of aComnittec Fair En-
nlovner PracNcc This everybody knows, is only
cf the naHv p5isions of my bill the passage OF which
have urger~rTcr long period Of years and which bin
who believes fair play for American citizens Who
say that this b. Is asking much nation leading the
fight for general democracy for the world? AT present
making a desperate effort 10 create and maintain
stronger friendship and better relations with South Amor
can couniric, protect democracy in the world
1t my candid opinion that task in this connection is
made difficult because of failure 10 practice these
very principles among ourselves and TO extend the proper
recognition and Justice 10 the Negro who is American
citizen living this country and performing every duty
mposoC upon him hy the Governments and whose loyalty
to the Government has been questioned and cannot
he questioned.
Congressman Mitchell further declared that" at his
,ery moment. when this country is raning every
and fiber prepare itself for defense against subver i've
doctrines and activities calling aloud for workers in
way
In this great demOcracv, where All men are supposed
to he created free and equal with the right to life liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness guaranteed by the Constitu
ton unfortunate that should he necessary 10 appeal
10 Congress Justice for Negro citizens How long Will
these conditions continue? Let the conscience Of the
ton answer.