davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Sports Vues
By PERCY VILLA

FORGET-MR-NOTS: ! some
times remark 10 others that II IL
q wonderful thing 10 have memoir
iaa IN ~ able
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25


81 tries for 8.07 average,
Bill Willis was considerably vel
known from his atandOut play with
Ohio State In 1914. He was selected
All Big 20" tackle IN 10 and ~.
when Motley and Willis were
signed by the Cleveland Browns
the only dissenting vote came from
the Miami (Fl0ridA) Seahawks
Only Southern member Of the con.
ference. This vote went unn0tieed
however ~ the Browns coach ap.
pnFeRtly isn't influenced where his
team members color In concerned.
Brown, an eK.ATmy officer, when
interviewed bv Rick Hurt, eOlum.
mist Of the PEOPLES Voice New
York;, said: THE color Of . player
means nothing 10 me. II never has
and never will. Motley and Willis
are two players who are part Of
my team, q team whose greatest
asset IL lis team spirit They're
rood ball players, both gentlemen,
and ~ perfectly into the OrEaniSa-
ton. That they are cOl0Ted II some
thing that doesn't enter into the pic
tuFe."
A fine unbiased statement and
well worth reading by some OF these
University hlumnAe-run coaches.
When I read or hear Of deeds Of
this sort, I cant help but wonder
how any school in the big collegiate
conferences can allow an uncertain
Negro policy to exist In Its athletic
department when professional or
Ranizatinns are becoming more
liberal each and every day.
According to the "dRilies," Min.
neapolis South high has Fred
Vaughn and Dick Howell with them
again. You can expect these stars
10 DO important factors In the
Tigers game with West, the team
10 beat In the local prep school
title race.
MINNEAPOLIS Central Highs full
back Carl Fraction. dOean't have
many touehdownH 10 his credit but
he's making sports writers sit Nv
and take notice by his heRds-uI
football. When y guy talks and
eats football like Fraction, you've
got 10 admire him.
AtheTtOn (FOotls) Hughes, Bar
ney and CORell BFeedlove are tTyinH
out for the Minnesota basketball
team. Al Of these men are vel
known In Twin City circles a. for,
meF members Of local basketball
teams. Coed luck 10 them.
II seems the eagle Of democracy
Just dipped ita wings over Fresno
State College campus In California
and then flew on lts merry way. .
dluIIlusloned bird. After the story
broke saying y. 8, G, wouldn't play
Oklahoma because Of the latter''
antl.Negro playing policy, the
Fresno athletic board decided Il
bow TO 'Ol ilmcTo and refused Il
cancel the game. 49,.
They're In the same category viii
some other schools we know about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

LouAHAyg hAu
mad spelling, good dealing party
that put all TinRTaveTH hep 10 the
step, In G clef, JEFF. Say CATERS,
received q letter from q really
Sweet" chick. In fact, her name
should tell the whole story. She In
June Sweets Of 3O8 West OTTAWA
Street, Paola, KAns. She 10 really
fine chick too. was fortunate
enough 20 gaze upon her fine photo.
She said, I'VE enjoy your 1--WE talk
down here, and ] hope 10 visit my
sister, Villa Booker, and meet all
the kids you talk about" So CATERS.
when she does fall up here, play II
real cool and the wind might blow
In your direction, or rather our
direction. Thanks loads for the fan
mail, and ! hope TO hear from you
and your chums again.
Say cats, try this one on for size:
Say babes, you're too mellow and
yellow 10 fall out with stag strays.
The righteous riff 10 put down Is
10 let me call the plays, and you
dig the ways. You see I'm hipped TO
my deuce of bendeTs, the studs
all know me as the cat with a thou
sand sendeTs. Val I'm above the
issue like an ocean gull; that's why
the average girl won't find me dull.
] have not forgotten the fairer
sex. In case you wish 10 make him
listen for q while 10 your soft
sweet voice, try this and they will
have no choice. You amt a square,
you're really In there; you're in
your boots 10 your twice fine roots.
Your line IL fine; in fact divine;
but boy don't wade out too deep,
cause those CATERS play 'em for
keepsl II you cant fly don't get
high. Hint, HINT When you sing
always chiTp the verse; otherwise,
you might need nurse; since the
chorus II mighty tough for cats
that cant sing the stuff. DO all
you readers pick up the pack that
broke Dan Burley's back, Jackl
Talk about "hiennie hair cuts"
they have really claimed their toll.
Here are a few Of the poor fellows
that now wash the head all at one
time: Smoky Turner. Charles
Moore, Clentell Jackson. Gerald
Ford, Kenny Mckinney, Norland
Mccoy, and yours truly, all Of
whom are now without hair, or just
n wee, wee bit.
Ten Limited, Jrs., gave their club
party last Saturday. and II really
did jam. The only one | can write
about that was out Of order, was X.
again, who tried to stay so close
10 A. that II was a killer. Pleased
believe me when ] tell you he's
got II bad and that amt good.
George Wright, XII VI Peery,
Charles Moore, and Budgie Thomp.
son, can safely say. Jack. lace up
your boots, and light up your pipe,
and get set TO dig the Maritime
hype. I've been a lot Of places, and
can write down what I've seen, so
I'm putting down this live about
Join the Merchant MRrinel Now
every landlubber and their brother
think q seaman falls into the hay
with their jeans httinR light and
their gold hanging stray. I am sure
that Is how the score settles at the
half. Am I rightH
From here on in let's play il
real jam up; oh, yes, and real, real,
cool usually stop after eight
pages as n rule.
Duke (CoOl-JRm up) Don.
This paper IL first In circulation.
First In advertising First In serV.
ice To the community,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

This paper Ii FIRST In circulation,
First In advertising. First In serv.
Ice 10 the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
JUVENILE I'VE
By DON GATES

Who's the stray Of the day; the
call Of them all; the fine Of the
vine; and the ditty Of Mil City7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

to reminisce about
old-time favoTite
fights and fight
sTs II something
III always be
happy 10 do. So
we start today
with "fOTRet-me-
n0ts." What are
yOuFs7 Write
them inyours
are as good as
mine, I'm sure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

me an" son Of u great fighter who
was ever q first-TateT? The
same goes for Gibbons and Jack
BrittOn, FitEimmOns and a dozen
others Young Stribling was
a greater fighter than most people
gave him credit for Those are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Sam Miller" who lives Lyndale has sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson, In Paola--Then In Osawatonie
1.-THE State Asylum Is between this town and Paola,
and no wise cracks peaselD met Barbara Marshall
who IL q niece Of Georgia Clark here In Minneapolis
Small world, ehf Then enTOute home q bright
looking young man asked me II had lived In Mime
apoa long, 10 which said yes then he inquired
about the Hobart Mitchells here His name, believe,
was Mr.. Stanley, q former Metropolitan insurance
aRent--It seems he has been In Los Angeles for
q number Of yearB---Then from Lawrence, KAns.,
met bud" Walker, Lawrence Nelson and Rose New.
man, who were very glad 10 find that knew NOrval
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

About 10 years ago this winter,
seeing the Golden Glove tOurna-
ment In Chicago Detroit was
represented by q fellow named Joe
Louis. Naturally, he looked
good and made an impression on
everyone who attended 1--WE jumped
on his bandwaRon from then 0n).
He stopped all his opponents
In short order. =. Since then he's
been defeated only once The
rest about Louis Is history. q.
Latest report Is that he may open
another restaurant In Detroit, -.
Joe seems 10 spend his time OPEN
ing restaurants and closing fights.
:. Seeing fighters like Billy Wells,
Dave Shade, Henry Armstrong,
Billy Miske, Tiger Flowers, Jock
Malone OF the Gibbons boys COM
pairing them with tOday's fighters
makes you feel kinda glad that you
have a memory Of the past greats
or does II?
The time when Battling Sikh
fought ut the Old Armory at the
parade grounds. Turning thou
sands away, and still holds the all
time attendance record ut Potts
gymnasium. The place was so
packed with OnlO0kers that Sikh
was forced 10 do his workouts In
the ring only. =. I'll always rate
the Joey Sanger Pete Sarmiento
tight M the greatest. II was a
toe-tO-tOe battle from the first 10
the last round. Yes, even great.
er than the sensational Tut Petrolle
battle at the Auditorium. Fred
Fulton, the heavyweight--not much
Of u fighter but a grand fellow.
|. A good left hook, but can't
say that his heart was in the fight
game. =. He did well. mean
financially. Everyone around
the gym liked him. . Jock Malone
was one Of my favOrite fighters.
| don't remember who titled
him as the "Pavlowa Of the Ring"
but II fitted him TO q tee. Seeing
Henry Armstrong fight In Mime
apolis, Chicago and New York was
n thrill I'll never want TO forget.
. The 3-time champion ought to
go down In the history books as one
Of the greatest Of the greats.
How many Of you remember the
rough and tumble Chuck Virgins
Of New Orleans 4? Cor am I
going too far back?D His fight
with Jimmy Delaney at Fort SHELL
ing was n honey Both in recent
years have passed away Tiger
Flowers was u great boxer, and in
Chicago pinned back Mickey Walk
er's ears TO win the middleweiRht
title The Tiger started in the
boxing game q bit late (he was
30 when he stRrted) but did ok. for
himself He won better than
% per cent Of his fights and the
title . I'll always rate King
Tut as the greatest fighter inch
for inch I've ever seen Al 1873
pounds I've seen him stop fighters
like Biz Boy Peterson. Duke Horn
and Otto Won Porat This, Of
course. was done at Potts gym
Bud TaVlor. Mt ii6 waa murder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Furnished Room for rent. Prefer
couple. Kitchen privileges. Regent
0SAt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

only a few Of nv FORGET ME-
NOTS Can you compare the
fighters Of yesteryeaT with the boys
Of today? :. Remember the post
ers saving Fighters that Fight" q.
BUT DON'T GET ME- WRONG
ILOVE THE BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

VIII b1h8 - GWh"
sus and we'll find
out just what the
above statement
IL all about So.
just slash your
malcoronies. and
allOcoto till "KiC
ZOotarony" II
chosen. So watch
for Kid ZOotaTOny
1.-THE male Lens
the HyenR).
Mable (Ruh ]
- -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
e. This UH IT
R KkkNM GlNNa@ Sosee


On, take him while he'll have you, lass
DO not risk this waiting
In spite Of all loves prating
For lads are born with rowing hearts
Nor has q woman yet
Changed her mind with half the speed
Or ease that they forRetl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Halloween P0rtY
ond Donce at Elks
Thursday. Oct. 81

a gala evening u promised at the
Elks Rest, Minneapolis, Thursday,
Oct. 81, at q Halloween party and
dance with all the trimmings, 10
be held from 8 pm. 10 one. Prizes
win be awarded for the most unique
Costumes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Bud Taylor, at ll6, was murder.
and that is just what he did with
his opponents How that little
piece Of atomic could 20 and punch!
-. Billy Miske out Of st. Paul was
good , His son ir. couldn't come
near his dad But can you tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Concert CalsadAFl
OCT. 2s-JAZZ AT TINE PHILHARMONIC
NOV. IS-DUkE ELLINGTON CONCERT
NOV. as--sPIkE JONES CONCERT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
1916 National Negro Newspaper Week

Last Saturday. March 2nd marked the close of National
Negro Newspaper week for the 1916 which was OBJ
served pretty generally, during the period February "a
March End throughout the entire nation.
During that period the observance marked by pro-
grams schools, colleges and churches. in hamlet vii
lagos small and great Cities and by programs broad
by all the great radio networks which was heard ma
tonaly and internationally known celebrities representing
practically every phase of our national life.
Last Friday night the Wilkie Award created in honor OF
the great world statesman and liberal Wendell Willkie
whose untmey death left great and untitled VOID IN Amer
can public life was presented at the Wiie Award Dinner
held in the United Nations Club in Washington to the Negro
journalist contributing the most by his writings to Amerl-
can progress and nte-racal cooperation understanding
and goodwill signalling growing power influence ana
worth marking and distinct turn III the history OF
the Negro Newspaper in the United States a IN the world
Freedoms Journal founded in 1927 dedicated to the
abolition of human slavery in America freedoms journal
antedated berator the great antsla"ery paper pub
lshed by William Lloyd Garrison by four years, and was
thus the first in the United States dedicated TO
the abolition of Slavery Freedoms Journal has BEEN and
generally referred to organ OF protest In our NINA
Freedoms Journal organ of truth.
The theme of this years National Negro Newspaper
Week was the Importance of the Negro Newspaper in
Postwar America
The Importance of the Negro Newspaper in Postwar
America will be measured only The Negro newspaper
continues not organ of protest but organ OF
truth as we mark the close of the 1916 observance of Ma
tioral NEGRO Newspaper Week Negro editors
and publishers can dedicate themselves to higher
han that making their papers always the organ of
TRUTH.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
1000 At

Continued From Page One)
kind
NAACP PREDICTED
Seeking to allay growing appre-
hension that the NAACP might
collide with t h e Randolph group
in the F.. E. P. c. fight. Asst. Secy,
Roy Wilkins expressed his organi-
cations pride in having been in
the fight with Randolph since
the very beginning" He pledged
the association to continue "along
with him and with our other allies
until racism is routed and equal
ity prevails"
Ex Mayor LaGuardie warned
against division in the ranks OF
supporters of the pill which he call
ed mon party measure" His
solution to the filibuster is to
keep a sufficient number of sem
ators on the floor and vote down
every motion to adjourn" In this
way. he said. the opposition would
drop in its tracks from exhaus-
ton"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

stefan. The office of Negro inSur-
ance company across the street
from DR.. Hawthorne was complete
ly destroyed with its furniture
broken and it's files overturned
White revealed chat there is 9.
plot now to place the responsibility
for the rioting entirely on Negroes.
Whites are claiming that Negroes
have been plotting IAN uprising
for about six months It was also
revealed that James Stephenson.
son of Mrs. Gladys Stephenson
who had the argument with the
white radio repairman. is Navy
veteran, recently discharged. The
repairman is also an ex-sailOr.
r. S. Hopkins, a prominent and
wealthy white lawyer in Nash
vile, was one of the persons who
signed the bonds for the release of
Julius, Charles. and Sol Blair, Cal
Lockridge, and James Morton, all
prominent Negro businessmen in
Columbia. Other signers of bonds
were Martin Payne. julius Blair,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Parish Street
CONTINUED From PATE One

fContinued From PATE One)
in order to serve the best interests
81 Negro boys and men in Jackson
A special committe was APP
nointed with the able Mr.. A. l..
Rice as it's chairman. The 'fol-
lowing capable men were appoint
ed to work with Mr.. Rice. DIR. A
f. Mccoy, Mr.. Edward Lee,
Mr.. f. w. Banks, DR. A M
Hair. Prof. B. D. Dansby and Mr.
Percy Greene.
This group had only a short
time to realize it's goal $3,55o0o
They accepted the challenge and
through excellent corporations
raised $4,000 in about two
weeks.
This was a charter membership
drive and large number. OF
citizens qualified. The Committee
and the Association take this
means of thanking all persons
who contributed toward the
success Of this undertaking.
Mr.. James R. Buck, Jr., is the
Executive Secretary of the Parish
Street Branch Young Mems
Christian Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Memphis TB Death
Rate Ranks Fifth
In Tennessee

MEMPHIS, TENN SNS) -
tuberculosis death rates in 1914
for Tennessee cities with a popu-
lation of 10000 or more revealed
Memphis in fifth place with a
rate of 704 per 100000 citizens;
Chattanooga forth with rate Of
1873; Nashville with a rate of 68i7
and Knoxville tenth with 465, MI 5
w. ]. Harren executive secretary
of the Shelby tuberculosis Society
revealed yesterday The small city
of Columbia led the state with a
rate OF 1878.
Most recent carly nationwide
figures available are for 1943 il
which year Tennessee was i'll End
place on the highest death rate
since it was led only by Arizona
to which many persons gu as soon
as they learn they have the dread
disease.
Mrs. Harrell expressed the hope
that since more industries were
taking advantage Of the free X
ray examination service afforded
by the mobile unit operated by
the society in conjunction with
the Memphis and Shelby county
Health Departments. the city and
state might appreciably lower the
death rates for 1945-46. This mo-
bile unit is available to any or
ganization desiring to have its EN-
ployees X-rayed. Individuals may
also visit the unit for free exami-
nations. The unit visits various
city and county clinics during The
week. Details as TO where it is 10
Gated. in order that It may be con
veniently visited when near cit
liens homes, can be obtained by
calling 8-6167, Mrs. Harrell said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
$3,OOO,OOO Kyle
Bill To Aid Negro
School Building

The Senate Finance Committee
of the state legislature now IN ses
sion here approved last week the
So 600, 900 Kyle Bill for the inn
provement of public school build
dings.
According to indication the
greater portion of the amount Will
be used to bring Negro school
buildings up to par. A few white
schools in the poor counties
would also be aided by the build
ing program.
This bill introduced by Senator
John Kyle, of Sardis, is expected
to be passed by the legislature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
SIGMA GAMMA
RHO ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Tau Sigma Chapter Of Sigma
Rho Sorority held its annual cleo
ton recently and the new officers
we're installed at their last regu-
lar meeting by the past Baslleus.
The new officers are as follows:
Soror Texanne Autry Hayes-Basi
,euS,
Soror Rubye LoyGs Anti-Balileus
Soror E. Randall Suite Gramma-
teuS
Soror Arelia Harris :. Epistoleus
Soror Nettye Perkins. -. Tam
miochous.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
DR.. Scott
Continued From Page One

Mound Bayou.
District chairmen elected were
LIST, w. b. Jackson. End, A. D.
Wiley; 3rd, 0. NJ McNair; 4th Dr.
T. l.. Zuber;. 5th Rev. r. l.. Young
9Th, Rev. T. w. Patterson; 7th,
Mrs. Hattie c. Washington; 9th S
w. Miller.
Members OF the nominating com
mittee were. o. M. McNair, char
man, DR.. =. w. Hill, Rev. p T.
Thaddison, Mrs. N. E. Hugger, Rev
z. NJ. Winder, S. l.. High and Mrs
Lucille Thompson
ConstiJutin the committee on
resolutions were: j. II. Moseley
chairman, A. d. Wiley, T. l.. Bell
j. w. Granthain, Rev. /. II. Nc
Innis Mrs. Hattie G. Washington
3 J Ross Mrs Thelma Carson e A
Green and AnSeIm J. Finch, secre-
tarv.
Many of the Committee men,
bers availed themselves of the OPP
portunity to see the different
activities by Mound Bayou, among
which included an observation
tour to the $4,000 Taborian Hos
pital. On several occasions during
the meeting, DR.. T. M. Howard,
chief surgeon at the hospital eX-
tended invitations to the group to
visit the Howard Clinic, also the
Taborian Institution.
A vote of thanks was given ex-
pressing gratitude for the many
courtcsies extended to more than
500 visitors to the city through the
elaborate planning of the Civic
Club, city officials, fraternal cir
Giles, and religious organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Capitol Spotlight
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
salary scales for judges would re-
suit III the maintenance of the
same dollar relationship between
the salaries of judges and the sal
aries of members of Congress. But
why the omission of the judgeship
of the Virgin Islands?
Raphael O'Hara Lanier receives
$4,000 a year as Minister to Lii
IBERIA. The pay of Judge Arnold w.
Scott of the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia is $3.50 a
year. The Rev. Marshall L. Shep-
ard, Recorder of Deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, also receives
$3.50 a year. Dean William II.
HASTE will receive salary of SS,-
$50 a year after he is confirmed by
the Senate and takes the oath of
office AS governor of the Virgin
Islands.
All of these jobs represent mere
crumbs from a heavily-laden pat
ronage table. The right to hold of
flee is a prerogative of citizenship;
But the appointment OF coiored
people to office has not been made
in proportion to their advance
ment. their importace as poiitl
cal factor, and the increase In bu-
reaucracy.
AS matter Of fact, In offices
recurring Senate confirmation
ground has been lost since the
Taft Administration. In the lower
and middle brackets, in relative
numbers, there also was de-
crease in clerical jobs held by col
ored persons between the Taft Ad-
ninistration and the outbreak OF
World War II. The requirement OF
photographs of applicants for civil
service Jobs and the discretion al
lowed appointing officers to choose
one of tree persons certlfled toT
Job accounted for this decline.
President Truman made a good
beginning in the right direction by
his naming of Judge Moll1sonsto
the United States Customs Court
and Of Dean HASTE to the COVER
norship of the Virgin Islands. But
with 2.4OO.0OO civilian employees
IN the Federal payroll, and with
colored voters in Atlanta Georgia.
deciding a Congressional election.
It's time for greater recognition 70
be extended colored people IN tne
handing out of patronage and 1or
eolored civil service applicants to
he chosen on the basis of merit
and no turned OWL because OF
race or color.
Washington hears that Andy
Ransom, Bob Ming, Jim Nabritt
and George Johnson are candidates
| to succeed Bill HASTE as dean of
| the Howard Law School upon his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Colun,b;a's Jim
Grow Sunday" Held
AS Successful

COLUMBIA, S. C.. - (SNS) -
"Jim Grow Sunday" set aside as
first Sunday In the month as nom
violent and passive resistance to.
modes of travel, was declared as
successful by sponsors and the
general Negro public. Thousands
of Negroes reportedy stayed off the
city buses and out of theatres
catering to Jim Grow. Observers
reported only handful here
and there" on city buses. All-col-
ored theatres and a cab company
were crowded and worked to
DEATH respectively. it was stated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Society SIants

The Trustees Aid Board No. OF
Pearl Street AME Church had an
interesting meeting Sunday, Mar,
5, with Mrs. Mary Helm, on Cox
street. After business session a
luncheon was served. Members pre-
sent were. Mdms. Nell Lovett, Will
"rd Johnson. Thelma Jones, Pearl
Scott, Bernice Swayner, Selena
DuL4uI, Laua Greene, Frances
Greene, and H. E. Rosemary.
President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
of Campbell College, accompanied
by Mrs. Thelma Jones and Miss
Hattie Roseman, motored to New
Orleans Monday afternoon to at
tend the Mardi GraS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

Fighting Army air arm to keep
peace planned by General Spaatz.
Rickenbacker urges atom bomb
ing for Antarctic for minerals.