davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

OF Waterloo, Ia, soloIst; Mrs. Mar
garet Locket. pianist, and Mrs.
Mazie Ashford, directress.
District MisslOnasIeg Elected
The St Paul district missionaries
elected were: Mrs. Mary Lee Parks,
Cedar Rapids Iowa, president; Mrs.
Alice Cook, Minneapolis. vice pres
ident; Mrs Cora Moore. St. Paul
second vice president; Mrs. Mazle
Ashford, Minneapolis, secretary:
Mrs. Matte Folden, Waterloo, Iowa
assistant secretary and parliment-
arian. and Mrs. Matte Boyd. Mimi
eapolis, supervisor Of young peo-
Piles department.
Executive board members are:
Mrs. Bessie Powell Of St. Paul; Mrs.
Cudellus jackson, Mrs. Susie Bow
en- OF St. Paul; Mrs Margaret Lock
ct, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson OF Minneapolis Mem
bers OF the Ways and Means com
mittce are: Mrs Geneva Murray,
chairman; Mrs d. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Frace Berry, Mrs. Nathaniel Cobb
Fort Dodge; Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
Minneapolis; Mother Mary Hickey
St. Paul; Mrs. Nina Miller, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Linda Paige,
Waterloo, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The first Federal grants to agri-
cultural colleges was made in 1862.
The area Of the National Capitol
grounds is 1905 acres.
England was the first nation to
feed school children at midday, be-
ginning in 1870.
The United States Senate has sat
as a court Of impeachment twelve
times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

In 1893 William and Mary col
lege established the first chair Of
mathematics in the United States.
In the Ouichita valley Of Arkan-
sas the finest oil stones and whet-
stones are found.
The production of Angora wool
is estimated at about "a million
pounds annually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

st. James AME: A very rare
treat last Sunday was the group
numbers rendered by a trio. Mrs,
Chamberlain, Mrs. Arnetta Eath-
erly and Miss Mary Lee Hubbard
from Indianapolis, Ind. who accom-
panied Rev. G. c. Mills of the
Church OF God, Indianapolis, Ind,
to ST. Paul to attend the 33rd Con
vention Of The Gospel Missions. MIR.
e. o. Pnerce, formerly of Pilgrim
Baptist Church united with st
James, In order that he and his
wife might worship together.
Ethel Manning, Charlotte Wilson.
Yvette and Harold Lacey, Kenneth
Robinson and Rev Moore were
guests OF the Hudson Methodist
Young People from 4:3O to $50
Pm. at Hudson, Wisconsin.
The evening hour was given over
to an INSTRUMENTATION meeting
with Mrs. Fred Missner, Field
Worker Of the National WOmen's
Christian Temperance Union, as
spehhtI. MIS-. mlbaHeI Will also
meet with the newly organized
WCTU of which Mrs. Susie Gay.
lord Is president, "Wednesday 4:OC
PM. at ST. James, Other visitor
wOrshiping at the morning service
beside Rev. G, c. Mills, wife and
singers were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long of Pilgrim Baptist Church
and Mrs. Ella Harvey. of Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs Wreatha Maxwell
Of Minneapolis will be the CUES
speaker at the Willing Worker
Mothers Day Tea Sunday May 12tf
from to pm. Speaker and pro
gram will be presented at 400 Thu
Gospel Choir, Mr. s. A. Ford direc
tor. will be presented in musical
program Sunday evening at 500
Pm. A very special musical pro
gram has been arranged.
The Ideal Mother" Is the subject
OF Rev. Noore's message on Moth
er's Day; special music by the Sen
Tor choir. The Charles Jacob Mis-
sioary society will have flowers as
usual. Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts Of kindness, messages OF sym
patty and beautiful floral offerings
received from the many friends in
our sad bereavement in the loss
Of our grandmother and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lucy Taylor. Special
thanks to Rev. CTR Nelson and
the MOnson daughters
Billie and Betty Brownie
Herman Munson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Mr., William Dale Ford vas IN

Mr.. William Dale Ford was host
to his sister, Miss Ella Mae Jordan,
and two friends. Miss Noveta Gar
rett mad Miss Vera Jean Garrett.
Sunday, April %. He also enter
tanned his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jordan, and sister. Miss Ella Mae
Jordan. Saturday, May 4, in oh
servance OF his birthday on May s.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, 253 Rond0
spent Easter weekend In Mason
City, Ia, with her son, Lawrence
Ford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends and
neighbors for their acts OF kindness
BEAUTIFUL cards, and money sent US
during our recent illness. Special
thanks to the Helpers Club Of st.
Peters Church and the Minneapolis
Spokesman Staff Your kindness
shah long b remembered
Mr.. and Mrs. r b Moulden
3S4S Fourth Ave. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Tuesday Night Bridge Club met
April 80, at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Brooks, 697 Rondo Ave, with Mrs.
Lois Grissam as hostess. First
club prize was awarded to Mrs.
Dolores Vassar; second, Mrs. Ruth
Hickman; BOBBY, Mrs. Ruth Payne.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Hickman, 354
n. Dale St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the individuals and Or
yanizatiOns who extended cOndol-
ences to us during our recent be-
reavement
Mrs. d. NJ. johnson and family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

met Wednesday, May l, at the home
of Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, 1896
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
Mother, Sadie Hammond who
died 81 sad years ago May Is,
1915:
Mother, though in lonely
grief | sigh
For you, beloved, no longer
nigh.
Submissive, still would reply:
Thy will be done.
Sadly missed by her son,
Pleasant Breeder,
1000 FlOyd OlGOF, MnD1OFial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
NOTICE OF GRIEF

II am greatly gTieVed and
shocked over the sudden demise
Of my beloved wife, Pauline,
and deeply regret that l will be
unable to be with you in this
time of sorrow. Although I'm
far away, my heart is there.
May God bless her and be with
her until we meet again"
Clifford Moore
Sandstone. Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

NAAANAf
Mrs. Cud
thony AI
club Of |
were gue|
bers are
Viola w
Ella Jon
president
ess gave
The w
spaghetti
Mrs. Oph
Mrs Vio|
NOn-Pa
1888 st. A
to the n
Supper "
eS were V
US Mobi1
second: d
Consolati|
Mines. ID
and Thon
es were
Frank G.
ers, secou
third. tt
Friday j
Ave.
Turkey
LArkins,
honored d
Ter Of Tt
Mrs. Char
a five Cou
day, May
quaker la
which had
roses. Nj
daughter
Minneapol
Mines. w
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Credjafawu Social Club. Inc,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Remember your mother Sunday by resolving
her every day of the 1856 days year. Living or de
Is inspiration to any individual who recognizes HI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
L. THIS is IT
III KfkNAx ana @eessn

GA Note the villa Booker Frank
Lewis contributes this weeks column Prank former news
By FRANK LEWIS
As Of probably know By Wls Booker who usually
her mother know speak hope
mohs speedy recovery am doing my humble best 70
CCnTatulatiOnS TO Elizabeth Hughes hear umor)
GONG now there soon WON'T g. many ne peRnrs left FOR Us
6aeho Bertha Perkins the Of her
soSE Fourth Avenue hs. would belong Maestro Percy HuEhs:
So happy Louise home from the hospital after siege Of
Dirt Column; "splaz "skag-Mo" the local
msgh again Saw them at Of the local nitereS keeping the
SAID that bout with Ria Booze brings primitive
"sPA" sSE have been consuming Battling Brandy Too
ueenbsTry included the Of pedal extreme fleet
yOul IN hi. q rules For further nfCmaon tb. gala event.
DTsamand has recently been the Of very hns
vocal The pipe. belong TO Mrs Lillian Dugan who came here
70 stay long You 4 didn't know I'd she liked
David GoodSWS Nickname from DuGy" something Spprop
ate Might suggest few such sS Barney BGdaSd Or hoy about
you Sunday ngng vine" with the wine"
you had
It's boy joe we're attn good friends and safe stay the
Twin Cities After ALL hold the honor Of that great
animal Hoo saPsns ITS okay saw those words the dictionary
Question Of the week. DO make good puRstG
several young d stronK Hsnnepn Avenue smoking
cites No TO tell the ladies where 70 smoke but they
should enDs their habits TO less public places doesn't look too
local fun circuit sunday, and tho stirring
Patrons ' ~ treated 70 &OoS music and S~sSo SSed 70 b SaV
PSnny Wallace Maurice Scott cHr Banks Don Marshall I and
Robert Alexander and MI and guests
Of Thomas r. Morris at the club.
MY parting Why people from st. Paul Mime
Apois 70 pull thelr--coups and vice VersaI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
CANADA LEE AS "OTHELLO"

CANADA LEE As 'OTHELLO"
NEW YORK (NNPA) - Canada
Lee and Mark Marvin, producers
Of "0n Whitman Avenue" which
closed last Saturday night, will
join forces with Robert Joseph and
Philip Huston to revive "Othello"
with Mr.. Lee playing the title role.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
sy eHARLES AlIM

The most feared and respected
class medium Of its kind In this
area this newspaper has fought for
the rights Of the people II serves
in fair weather and foul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Bill Robinson
To Bring Show
To Mill City

Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, one
Of the most colorful figures Of show
business. will come to Minneapolis
for the first time Oct. as the
head Of his own concert entertain
ment unit.
Appearing with him will be the
Deep River Boys, vocal quartet:
OllVette Miller. jazz harpist;
Frances Palm, young. rich-voiced
contralto and a piano duo.
Robinson's stepping. however,
win be chief item on the program.
At 90, still as fast on his feet as
he ever was. Robinson's appear
ance Il scheduled for the Mime
apolis auditorium. Mail orders for
tickets are being accepted at Adam
Hats ticket office, and boxoffiee
sale will open Monday, Sept. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20


Don Gates who were really
playing II hard rs lard, and really
held the joker for their cards were:
JUJU FURY, KNOWN AS CREEP
A NJ ES Gu RRY; RAYMOND
RED FRESHLY, 100000, COOL;
DAVE GOTH; FRANCIS SHUCK;
CHARLES ELLIS, who tried 10
be- q man but no is 5000 wrong;
WENDELL HELM made his creep
but got caught In the act; WILLIS
WRIGHT, the blue and white boy;
The three STONE BROTHERS;
STANLEY, who stood outside:
RONNIE, who played right along;
and MELVIN, who just took his
time and got where he was going;
ODELL BENF0RD. who was
young but by no means the square
Of the crowd; cOObi THREATS, the
play Of the crown crowd; Richard
and Lawrence, they dood II. The
cat that really did knock me out
was Ronald Aaron, WHO sure
knows how 10 make a chick, chick,
chick fall for him. Need ] mention
any nAmesi Kenny McKENNY,
TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME,
tried out II I remembered what all
the chicks have been telling me.
They all did n flippady dap and n
dappidhip, so you know that all
these great hopsters take life with
grace, and provide stamping
grounds for the finer lace.
Well, the finer fairer and fran
ticer chicks there were many. but
you could match most Of their wits
with n now brass penny; that In
" you are good and could. but
just between you and me | don't
thinks we boys can get that good.
Some Of the girlies there were:
BETTY LAW, JANET AARON,
AND JANE STONE, ARLEAN
YOUNG, JOYCE CREWS AND
TOYA' N.Y. how she has grown:
GLORIA, ALICE AND RATHER
me; say. WENDELL HELM,
DID they ever get q pair Of shoes
OF you; LACY. ELLIS, THE
SHAWs, great; Il seems that the
Curry got there late. Oh, I could
20 on all night and all night, too,
but Il still would not include all
Of you. Doing the Indy was q
really great step, but II seems that
the texas hop has q little more
pep. Vac. the lights were burning
and the bulhs were turning, but
10 me II did not seem that there
was any use for the chicks 10
scream. OUGHT The other party
was really q jam; sorry, ] didn't
pick up on that slam. The Jam
slam was given by the ALExAN-
DER, RUBY AND BELL nlstara,
and PEARL Maddox, who 10
on the beam with . certain, DON
AID.
A certain RIG, rs really taking
II easy with one by the name. nv,
who has been on her vacation for
LOVELY cARMITTA HErT
HAS BEEN, or IL on . trip "a
some where.
We went horseback riding Sun.
day, and caught sight Of one Of
the most lovely girls Of the TWir
Cities or should I say some Of the
most lovely girls, who were: hnS
JEAN BROWN, C0RAMAE
RICHIE, AND THAT hne plane
player. JEWEL RECK; DID no
catch the escorts names but on,
was DAVID ALLEN, AND o.
cetera, et-cetera.
SCHOOL
Well. Il looks like school
days are back once moro and
time for US all TO do our daily
chore Of picking up books and
putting down pens and listen
ing to the eReklinR Of the same
ole hens: vacations are short
and come 20 the point and you
Just hate 10 return 70 the ding
dong joint: for It's study,
study, study, all day long, and
you know darn well the most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Mllk Is our most widely used food.
In addition TO fresh milk. use Of
which increased greatly during the
war. our 56-billion-quart yearly sup
ply goes into butter. cheese, ice
cream and other derry products
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

parts wrong. No talk about a
party, no talk about q dance,
no talk TO your buddy about
your new romance; for it's les
son, lesson, lesson, the whole
day through, and you listen, lis
ten, listen, for something new.
All kidding aside, the teachers
are great: the only time you
catch II il when you're late. II
your lessons are due and don't
come thru, then WHO'S to blame?
Nobody but you. When pro-
motion Is gone and you are
still there you blame II on her.
but she warned you
(BEWARE) brother beware.
You scratch with your pencil
from eight, TO three, and you
finally decide that, "this live
AMT FOR ME-" But we all
wake up, and we all agree,
that the harder we work the
quicker we're free.
Gee Duck) Donald
The hooters snOot with ooot "a
boot Is a mad pair Of Grapes that
are his dreamers and screamers
and with n gas In q large mass, he
IL really ready, freddy, to "reT
the wild wind" WITH all the fine
hens. For the hooters clown Ii thS
talk Of the town, and II can't be
beat. because II really has TO be the
beat Of the feet, rect. II that's your
issue, then pick up on this live line
valentine. Yes, IT'S a real hippS
from Mississippi, but not quite al
great a. the home from Rome. oil
the wolf-eall from st. Paul.
With those last few lines. real,
ly must go. and will sign my name
DUKE LEDGER ALLEN POE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

pun gOt hSpNlNo
Of the fine chicks
that were ut both
parties, and sharp
cats too. For the
younger set that
was really n dit
~, was the party
given by Mary
Kate, some times
called Kitty; she
says, and | quote:
tall tan and ter
rife, Is what they
call me-" unquote.
Some of the cats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

GA Note In the absence Of villa Booker Frank
Lewis contributes this weeks column Frank former
and stI kas love Tor The smell Of pnera nk)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
8i4 Third Avenue !

A.G.-I'm between the devil and
the deep blue sea. ] was once In
love with n young man and he left
town 20 work and apparently he
forgot al about me. Now he In back
and wants mo 10 10 back with him.
Meanwhile ! met another young
man who aAya no loves mo and !
have learned 20 love him but others
tell mo ! am not the only one he
cares for hut he denies u. Now tell
mo n he IL kidding me and what
should I dot
Ana, Yours h q perfect Aet.up
-. 10 with them both for awhile
and u might make one Of them
pop the question. ~ least u will
force o decision from them one way
or the other. n you 10 with them
both u win enable you 20 weigh
the good points Of both fellows aud
decide for yourself lust which one
Of them you care for the most.
Pei completed n course In
Beauty Culture this spring and my
father advanced me the money 10
open q nice shop. ! want you to
tell mo what my prospects are for
q successful business.
Ana Excellent. The business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

lingerie before leaving EMMA KIRK
beautiful unmenonables" Mary received would
she won't have TO visit the stores lingerie for several
will make her first trip in plane Friday Saturday when she leaves
St Paul join husband Marion New York. who Is working
Marion called Babe"
the night all he doing
drinks with Ella Fitzgerald Babe and Marion will make their
home New York Lloyd Flowers founder Of the St. Paul chapter
A. C. american Committee), the office Tuesday
and stated that have attended their meetings.
the membership only honorable discharge
They Friday night c. A. There chapters
the Of July with IL In the Of Minnesota Our
This IT. column Villa Booker in PaOa Kan her home where
she because of the illness her mother There bowling
teams this bowling at the Robert St. alleys Nifty Cafe Meals
Brooks Little Commerce Liquor and Lee TurPn All the girl
bowers will time uniforms with the sponsors the
uniforms Of blue bowling
The FishsT@sn at agaihs time it's James Kirk sr Robert
they do catch the hshbig little When
their
Orleans with his brother Charles and wife Irene Emile told
had las relatives of his wfe New Orleans and all radius
Of didn't all Of She's a
Bob wouldn't EmeH Thyfour st. Pauites rode
Rapids
the remaining few meetings Of the A. NJ E. conference held
her heart her must be overowded with stars
received letter Powell Maureen Coleman,
who mentioning good old Chicago and staying the PIshng
hotel They the hotel Is fine and that they have their breakfasts
TO their What a lhel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

WANTED: Combination cook wait
ress. Call Bells Cafe or come in
person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Juvenile 1--WE
JUVENILE 1--WE
by Don Gates

Well. this week was really n
party week. For one thing there
was bow, 100000, that just kind Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
TALES OF TWO CITIES

When athletic coach Of Halle Brown community house
with his bride Anita
him Of his star athletes have departed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

. minneapolis To- NUM-
training you had before you took
up the course In Beauty Culture
will prove very beneficial 10 you In
running . business. You are bound
20 succeed.
M.L.B.--I love my husband very
much but he says such heartbreak-
ing things 10 me that ] am doubling
his love, however, he claims he
loves me. He says ! nag him 20
death and that he win never have
anything a. long NJ he IL with me.
I don't feel free 10 talk with him
for fear he will get angry, Tell me
what 10 do.
Ans.i Go 10 work for awhile. u
may have q tendency TO open his
eyes 10 the fact that you aren't
entirely 20 blame for circumstances
NJ they are. lie has . case Of nerves
from drinking and gambling too
much but you can't change him by
talking 20 him. When he sees how
well you handle your earnings he
will realiIs how wAsteful he h
being and that alone may change
him. De patient and try not TO sritl.
else him too severely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

the Sanity city Tor Municipal college located IN Louis
vile, Kya where Dwight Reed has taken over the
coaching duties. Coach Dwight Reed asked TO
bring Of the Twin City boys along 10 help build
up the athletic department Of that school and Dwight
took the best-FraRk Brown, who received q scholar
ship from Mechanic Arts; Johnnie Cotton, Stanley
Tabor. Lloyd Hogan and Leon PRESLEY. With those
boys Dwight can't miss. The boys left Tuesday, the
l7th MurieI Holiday returned TO Lincoln University,
Monday, but will be back Saturday TO act maid Of
honor at Mary Jane Cyrus wedding. Muriel gave q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
"PrObIems of Humanity"

4 HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED IN
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

the understanding friend
re sesgp viii ss ves gryss rs1 n Ys tM ABnEs iSs IN
q W stamped
To-
70 an pFObns within the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
TIME FOR ACTION

Service" is the aetuating motive be-
hind such civic organizations as the Rotar-
ians, the Jaycees and the Lions, and it
seems that the only way out of situation
that threatens to discredit the community
is to appeal to them to exert themselves in
correcting it.
That situation is the small number of
Key Westers who have shown sufficient
interest in their community to register for
the primary to be held in May.
II don't know what to think of the
apathy of Key Westers in the vital matter
of qualifying to VOTE" Supervisor of Reg
istration John England said on Saturday,
and it may be added that nobody else, who
has the welfare of his city at heart, knows
what to think about the apathy.
Though the registration books have
been opened SINCE the first Monday in
January. only 1,7S7 Key Westers have yet
qualified. That number is about one-third
of the residents who are eligible for reg
istration.
The Citizen believes that if the Rotar-
ians, the Jaycees and the Lions make con-
certed efforts to have those Key Westers,
who have not yet registered, do so with
out delay, the qualified list in Key West
would go beyond the 5000 mark
1t should be stressed that the resi-
dents of what we call the keys are showing
a lively interest in the coming primary. In
Marathon, where the goal of Chairman
Parrish of the county commission was 125,
the total Saturday was five above that
figure, and Tavernier has reached the $50
mark.
Marathon and Tavernier have almost
reached the full strength of their number
of qualified voters, while Key West shows
a registration list of about one-third of the
total of residents who are eligible for
qualification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
cgvE on Else

8ma ~ the most difficult jobs is TO
ua haw all ~ -. whether We work In
E.rtars. feld 90 offiee-whether We are
Hses.aeHas "a corporations or unknown
esnaa an q production line-have almost
tse 80 aaath interest in who bosses basic
aamstfIea The kind Of government we
$50 ander 3 determined by the answer to
ais aaeafiou. If government owns and
fns smaasaFy Il viii eventually own and
rn ghe people Economic security will
Siege on ire brand Of the individuals
NeIHtrs.
Amid the controversy over the resig-
nsf.an ~ Interior Secretary Ickes, a news
cammenlalgr noted that lekes was not in
fha coed eraces IL Administration polti-
81 headers because he had not played
hnE tn che collection of camphiFnt con-
ffsafsa sens from the employees in his depart
aanf Ser this he should be commended.
n uas reported that other departments
maeh smaller kicked in $4,000 to
saHnaa"
HeFe i 4 minute sample Of what gov
efnmsuf IN buainess would mean. Suppose
ts headers IL tie Democratic Or Repub-
Aean nnrtv could 70 10 five hundred thous-
aH# taal miners. q couple Of million trans
aFatio8 employees. hundreds of thous-
aaas ID ne ali Industry. and other millions
81 miheF basic industries, and say, give,
49, #aaa" whieh would be done under gov
sraaseui Ownership. II would simply mean
ehaf fha party IN power stay there, en-
Efemehina ltself and growing more corrupt
- raghles as the years went by. Utter
nstsseal oppression would come to the
H#NFta II the end.
&ueh tragedy must not happen in this
ea@msfs cor people must remain indepen-
AHe8 ga express their opinion a election
tags - - ihat. tres must keep American
MaN# free - political domination, not
- Mke. 49, Tor kheir own.