davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16

had been in North Africa too long
and needed rest.
In meeting held on August 81,
1914, Hitler discussed the German
defeat in Africa: "Rommel was a
great leader, but unfortunately a
great pessimist in the least diff
Guilty. When I put him In command,
I didn't know whether to put him
in or (Ffeld Marshal Albert) Kes-
selring, who is too great an
optimist.
TN Africa he (Rommel) lost his
nerve. completely. After he lost at
El Alamein he got a feeling of
defeat which couldn't be shaken
loose. He should have stayed firm.
That was the only possible way of
saving the situation. The superiority
of the British was not established
because they could then take to-
the open. as soon as Rommel
began to retreat, he could not
maneuver. But the British could.
When knowledge of Rommei's de-
cision to withdraw came that night
4 first heard of it the next morn
ing-I Immediately gave the order
to stand firm and not to retreat.
But through an unfortunate chain
of events nothing was done about
the order, and 1t was brought to
my attention too late. Consequently
nothing was done about it.
Rommel Denounced.
"In italy, he (RommeD did the
worst thing that a soldier could do.
He said that collapse was imminent.
I didn't send him back there. He
was contradicted by events, and 7
was confirmed in my idea of leaving
Kesselring in command there. He
Kesselring) Is an unbelievable poll
|tical idealist and military optimist.
And I think that no one can con-
duct military operation without
optimism. I consider Rommel, with
reservations, as an extraordinarily
bold and clever leader, but not .
sticker; and that is the opinion Of
everyone. AS long as things 60 well,
he rejoices to high heaven. But
when things go wrong, he Is
worthless"
1t later developed that Rommel
was involved in the attempt on
Hitler's life Of July 20, 1914, and in
October 1914, the Fuehrer gave him
the choice of taking poison or being
tried before a Peoples Court. ROM
mel took poison, to spare his family
the disgrace Of public trial.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
LiIienthoI Debote Slated

DR.. Harold G. Urey, noted nuclear
physicist who aided in the develop
ment OF the atomic bomb; Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, widow of the former
governor of Pennsylvania, and
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., 1945 Pulitzer
prize winner for his The Age of
Jackson" will discuss whether the
Senate should confirm David E.
Lilienthal as charmain of the new
Atomic Energy Commission over
station WINK at 1915 pm. today.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Hitler Was IncurobIe Optimist,
Records of Staff Talks Show

The Der OF this first behind oep Of Hitler N
MS ddy-today dealings military commander Is former sdD
sergednt In United States Army Intelligence The rst counter
intelligence to the Nd chetans htdeout at Berc
tesgaden he arrest nterrogate members OF Hler
household e the Fnehrer close coaborator Pr Robert
Ley Fritz Sauce the enogdpherS Uo Kept the Der
bott Hler's tae-a-day military staff meetings.
through that Mr. Allen first learned OF these
notes. Which for Hitler and which he had Or
dd destroyed Mr. Allen managed to saue S00-odd pages OF the
original and these form the basis OF series OF
ofDbich Is
Evening star., 1947-02-16
MEMS ovERcoATs FROM ENGLAND

l-$ll7z5 Rodex Made -Ensand ovsreoat Hand woven,
hand Double weight Shetland in powder blue Heothsr
with wooI pod lining. Boil collar. moeni-
Size, IS regular 50
75-slo2 Imported overeeot Hond woven and hand
Harris tweed Made in Scotland by j. and c. Dor~ord Ltd,
Of GoIoshe These have owoo torton poid Innings
Sizes, SO regular; 40 AZ longs -S89.50
i2-$85 Aquoseutum Made Ensond Overcast Finest
quality cashmere and WOOL eoeI hoir and WOOL NotroI ton.
Hovono brown and Now blue Sizes 20. A. 49, 4e resuo
SO. 40, AZ short; 40, AZ
500 AIwoo Brown. snss-brsssssd ovsreos Sizes 81.
40 %7c S0
Evening star., 1947-02-16

$3.50 Mems English Roneeo Made England Fine quail
iy eombed Eeypon yorn Nouro shode Self lining Tro
diono British bal model Fly 'front.' slack pockets. Sizes "a
36 reeuo shorts and longs These the second floor
Sl9.75
ls-Ses.5o -EneIond Doube-breosed Roneoots.
Mode by Aquseuu. Finest quoy irridecen HoturoI
pockets These WOOL button-in and
for civilian Sizes 40, AZ, "A, -S49.75
ARMY AND NAVAL OFFICERS CAPS, Etc.
24-sI7.5o Navel Officers Cops with White and Blue Covers
Sizes eB to 75s. HALF PRICE
eN, T. w, 77s. HALF PRlcE------------------S S8.75
4-$i65o Dobbs Army Officers Fur Felt Cops. Sizes SO,
$50 Dobbs Army Officers EIasiaue Cops. Sizes M 75a
Less thoo t;n Ho Pries s .:-, uc.1 s3S5 @
VISOR Sizes 6s and 73s only Less than Half Price. S3.75
2i-S75o Army Officers Fighter Tropieo Worsted Cups.
Made by Bancroft These the genuine Fighters Sizes s
to 75s HALF PRICE S3.75
so-kava Officers Shoulder Board For Line Officers Al
Ranks HALF PRICE
Evening star., 1947-02-16
*WIkTER OUTDOOR SPORTS CLOTHING

7-$3oso end $500 Aesn Parks Jackets Made Of Alaska
CLOTH Upper 'front.' 34-neh length with the famous four-woy
hood ottoehed detachable hoods Four front pockets
Attached knitted wistets Body and hood lined with Jimmie
Tu 1909 oIpoeo pile Wind and oin ressont Sizes snne
medium large, etrooree Color, bark
ls-szi7s and $zs:7s A'sen Trousers tHunins points,
Made of outdoor cloth for complete protection against eod
and wind Lined with Tmmie Tuf oo9o opaeo pile through
Bark shade. Sizes SO to -Si3.75
$1,000 Corduroy BIeusss. Tan shode Knitted wool wost
band cuffs Full opoea lined Sizes SO and 40 only Slz95
s$ls75 Cold Wssshsr Bieusss Made Of famous outdoor
cloth. zipper-front closure Knit bottoms and cuffs coors.
l-ss7so sswn Gabardins Blouse IS % wool s5o cotton
Full royon lined AwooI knitted bottom Size 3o--$1S.75
Stills Outdoor Bovsss Made Of fine wind and roin resist
ont Doon CLOTH Alpaca removable lining front
$z5oo ousdssr jacket Fine wind and resstont popn
Upper 'front.' -Four outside pockets Size Sass
2-ss5oo Outdoor Jaekets Alpaca lined Hip length Double
breasted sosh front pockets. Size -S2I.75
4-$zsSe outdee, Jssks Tan Aesko CLOTH 5eneh length.
Double breosed Apurpose Full belt with eother buckle
and sofsy lecture Golfers oe: ond body lining ore Imms
Tuft 0oeo opoeo pile Sizes SO. 40 and 42----- $19.95
1s-$szso and $3.50 kerssmen Jseke Ton twill! cotton
sobordne and Aosko CLOTH Full hip length Lined with heovy
opoeo throughout body Flannel sleeve lining Knitted wistets
Upper closure Full belt with large pockets with ops
- S21.75
zs-$4ss PeIs Cops Lined throughput with alpaca pile Con
bark ton Alaska cloth. Sizes and
Evening star., 1947-02-16
SPORTS JACKETS

SPORTS JACKETS
l2-$4l.5o Brown and White Houndstooth Check Jeekets
Sizes 81. 3s 49, A. A. reouo 37 5s, SO, 40. AZ short
S-$5S Gsy and Ton Hernsbone Jackets Sizes 37 38 42
l-$3s7s Navy Blue Sport jacket. Size IS short HALF
l-$3s75 Havens Brown Sport Jsekst Size 3e short Hale
MEMS SLAcKS
4-$37s Light Brown wesd Stocks for spring and
All wool with pIeots Sizes 3d. 80, "a. 3e-----S975
l3-$175o Gray Glen Plaid Peated Saeks All WOOL Sizes
81, 81, 80, "a, 36, SO, -S12.S5
19$z25o A-wsel vsnstian Covert Psstsd Soek CoIors,
Havana brown Bermuda blue Sizes 30 g.
7s-szz7s PIeated seek. mode by Lebow. AIwoo woed,
hand toored in neat estrped pottern for spring and
Sizes 2s 80. 81. 81. 3d. "a. 3e---------S16.75
MEMS ToPCoATS
s45 Gray Herrinsbene Spring Topeoas snaIebreoed set
in sleeve model. Size "a reeuor- -Sz9.75
36-$sS imported Topeoets Of finest Horris Tweed Mode in
Scotland by ond j. c. Doword Ltd, OF 0oIoshe Hand
and hond browns and blue Sizes 3e.
37 3d. 3d. 4o AZ reeuo 3e. 81. 38. 3d. 40 Short 3d. 30
l-Gabardins Tepeoe BoI COLOR set-n sleeve Spring ond
full weight Toupe shode Sizes &c. 3d. AZ reeuo 40 a.
80 ---99S.0V
Evening star., 1947-02-16
PAJAMAS

1855 Knit Peames Made Of fine "Durene" cozy and
comfortable ski style with knitted bottoms and cuffs French
bueond noturo Sizes small, medium and loree
z-$5oo Paomas of splendid quality outing fonne (Domet).
Stripe in blue and green. Warm and comfortable
Sizes B. c and D
Evening star., 1947-02-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS
CASUAL SPORT JACKETS 6 SPORT SHIRTS

zs-s35.oo casua Sport jackets Gobodne twill in Bermuda
blue and brown eobordne wool combinations Of brown blue
and green oo0o wool aobordne front and 1000 virgin wool
matching sleeves and boc) Size 3e to -Sl9.95
ground brown ovepoid white ground with Navy overpoId
ground with oyo overpod Round neck and short sleeves
Sizes small, medium and loree S1.95
5sASI25o California Sport Shirts mode Of flonnepe
collar and pockets Loop and button closing OF
neck Coos white and Sizes small. medium large and
2s-$l50o Sport Shirts looqo virgin WOOL mode and styled
California Hand stitched eolIors and pockets Beautiful
model and white totteo check blue and white toerso
check Sizes small medium large ond exo-Ioee --S1O.95
and beige. Size large
I4-$iz.5o Flonne Sport Shirts All WOOL Colors grey ond
nnoze. Sizes medium large, extro-oree
zz-$i5oo California Sport Shirts. 4o9o WOOL 6o% royon.
Collars and pockets stitched by hand Loop closing neck
large and extro-Ioree
Evening star., 1947-02-16
*MEN'S FINE SWEATERS
*HALF HOSE AND SLACK SOCKS

s7-sss sssk ts,;fs.hisnsd Halt Hose Finest ise Also
74-$i.5o end $500 WeoIsn HeF Hose. Pure WOOL wool
nyon. coIors white and block Sizes oK. II, lK, H.
sss$s 80 and Sits Slack Socks. Pure WOOL wool and o,
coIors white, eonory eonne. Sizes loh to l3--------s
Evening star., 1947-02-16

l-SIo6 so Burberry Worons Mode in England Nat
uroI eomeI hair Single breasted rooIon Size o---S79.5
z$los5o Burberry Wemsns coets mode in England cemeI
hair and WOOL breasted in sleeve model One dove
eroy and black. Sizes IA and
lI-$96 Burberry Womens ceots. Mode in EnoIond Brown
and and aroy hernebones Hondwoven Irish tweeds with
oI-woo poid lining Sizes TO- II, l4---S7o.50
4ssI5o Scotch Tweed Topeoets for spring. Made in England
by Rodex Bomocoon roolon model in nouro and light
brown. Sizes II, ---S7e5o
s-So2 Pure comeI Hair Womens coats Made in England
by Rodex Bomocoon roaon model spring and foI weight
$50 Block ceme and Wool Mon-toored sst-n
sleeve model with peck opes Winter weight and oil WOOL
Size
Evening star., 1947-02-16
+MEN's FINE SHIRTS

43s-$i25o English Bresdeeh Shirts. Exceedingly fine i,-
ported English broodcoh tGrondree eIoth Very Strip
Ine soft blue, grey ton. grounds. Single neede
stitched sleeves Color ottoehed with French cuffs Sizes l4h
l. Sleeve lengths 81 TO IS inches Made Americas
oldest and best shirtnokers- 95
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
EPWORTH

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loockerman
and son Thomas, Mr.. Norman Ad-
ans, Mr.. David Richards and Miss
Catherine Richards attended the
ball game at Seaford Friday eve-
ming.
Howard Smith spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collett and
daughter of Lincoln were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Adams of
Wilmington were visitors Sunday
at the home of their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adams.
Mrs. Fannie McCauley was in
Salisbury on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Marvel of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Will
ley of Greenwood were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon McCaulley.
Mrs. Charles Nelson visited her
aunt at White Haven, Md, on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
were in Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were
Salisbury visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCaulley
visited Fenwick Island. Bethany
Beach and Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and chill
dren were at Rehoboth on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Latex Corporation
Boosts It's Wages
lcOntinuso IRON nrst paes)

eompany's vacation policy enabling
factory employees TO take on as
much as three weeks per year win
full pay is one of the most liberal
programs in the United States. In
addition to these benefits, every en-
ployee carries disqualification and
medical insurance which provides
for as long as seventy days in the
hospital with additional surgical fee
provisions for every employee. Each
policy carries life insurance so that
families are provided for in the
event of death. The international
Latex Corporation pays for all
these insurance premiums at no
cost to the employees.
Recently the company distributed
its ninth profit-sharing bonus to the
men and women at Playtex Park in
colorful ceremony that was favor
ably commented upon throughout
the nation.
The company recently completed
the building of large addition to
its present plant, one of the most
modern and beautiful in the United
States. Healthfully air-condftioned,
Il Is considered by many to be the
ideal factory for production as well
as for the happiness of the workers
employed there. Walter Carlson, of
Wilmington, the architect who de-
signed the company's first plant in
1887, was the also the architect for
the present addition. In a recent ad-
dress before other architects, Mr..
Carlson said of the Playtex Plant
''lt is always interesting to be re-
tanned by the head of company to
build large and modern factory,
1t is most unsual, however, when
the head of the firm instructs you
as Mr.. Spaniel instructed me, that
the factory must be so designed as
to produce goods on the most effici-
ent basis balt at the same time made
so liveable that the workers would
consider the premise like their own
home eight hours in the day. Ac-
cordingly every modern convent
ence was incorporated in the build
ings which go to make up Playte0
I Park"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Cooperative To Hold
Election Sept. 3Oth
leonslnusd from iirst pass1

discuss Building Better Service
for Farmers" The session will op-
en- at 1890 a. M, E. S. T., at the
Hotel Sussex.
Delegates. other local board
MEMBERS and agency managers
frcnl this area include: Frankford,
Raymond E. Townsend, alternate,
Ellis e. Gray, delegate, Glenn Par
sons, Raymond E. West, George
Robinson, Avery Richards, Frank
ford. Edwin w. Mccormick, man
ager OF M. and M. Feed and Farm
supply, Cooperative Agency.
Milford: F. Davis Watson, al
ternate, Milford; George Simpson,
delegate, Houston; L. Robbins
Webb, Lincoln; George Robbins,
Milford; Howard S. Freeland, Lin
coin; ]. Heyman Roosa, Milford.
Lynn and Jacobs, Cooperative
Agency.
Bridgeville: Earl e. White, Lee
Carey. delegate, j Kenneth West,
alternate, William Ray, Walton
Jones. Bridgeville; Alton Isaacs
Georgetown. Martin l.. Doordan,
manager of o. A. Newton and Son
Company, Cooperative Agency.
G. w Workman, Georgetown
Vim. A. Hudson, MiIlsboro; Paul
w Short, Georgetown, Cooperative
Service Agencies. George r. Mears
Lloyd Rogers, delegate, ]. Pau
Pepper, alternote; G. Howard War
rem. Nutter d. Marvel. Linden Rog-
eTs, Georgetown.
j. f. Johnson, Norman Hickman
of Dagsboro. Cooperative Service
Agencies. Norman Davidson. dele
gate, DagsborO; Frank Townsend
alternate, Milton L. Derrickson
Vernon Lynch. Frankford; Franz
A. Timmons, Dagsboro; Clayton
Townsend, Frankford.
Greenwood: Medford d. Cal
houn, delegate, Robert L. McDow
ell, alternate, Greenwood; Fred L
Walls, Harrington; Lester S. Isa
acs. Greenwood: Willis w. Butler
Harrington: wilbur HynsOn
Greenwood. Alvin Mills. manage
of Mills Supply Company. Coopera
tive Agency.
cVutuSfu II OtdlSS MlitOA OOOpCA q
tive: William Hopkins, alternate
Lewes; Plaford Russell, delegate
Milton: Herman L. West, Ellen
dale; Holda Hastings. Milton
Charles Wilson, Glendale; Clyd
Belts, Raymond Lank, Miltor
Wallace Wright, manager of tn
local cooperative.
s. eo.tl.nirs, Cfotoa Ceorootown pc
troIeum Cooperative: Joseph
Elliott. Laurel: Samuel M. SlOan'
delegate. Fairmount; Raymond
Townsend, alternate, Frankford
Otho J. Pepper, Georgetown
Thurman G. Adams, Bridgeville
Alton B. Isaacs, Georgetown; Wa
ter E. Mills, Greenwood. S.
Scott, manager of the local cooI
erative.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Education Courses To
Be Offered At Dover
tconsnusd from tlrst pasel

it hour course, designed chiefly for
administrators, will be held in Rob-
inson Hall on the University cam
pus on Saturday mornings from 8
o'clock to noon.
At the same time in Robinson
Hall, Miss Rena Allen, associate
professor in the School of Educa-
tion, will offer for experienced tea
chers a laboratory in Elementary
School Problems" Both Newark
classes meet first on Saturday, Sep
tember 81.
From 1880 to 10 p. m. on Tues
day, September 80, the first class
in Community Development" will
be held in the Middletown High
School, with Dr. Milosh Muntyan,
assistant professor, as the in
structor. Use of school resources
to benefit the community and COM
munity resources to enrich the
school program will be the basis
of this course.
At the Dover High School two
education courses will be offered
from Z to $3.50 p. m. on Wednes-
day evenings, beginning October i.
DIR. Glenn G. Dildine, associate
professor, will conduct class in
Child Growth and Development" "
This is survey in human devel-
opment, including physical growth,
specialization problems, and devel-
Opmental tasks, with implications
for school practices.
Miss Bornita Short, assistant
professor in the music department
will give a course in Approaches
to Public School Music" Design
ed for the general classroom teach
er, this course will emphasize q
consideration of music in rela-
tion to growth needs of children
and will involve discussion of cur.
ricular plans and materials anC
consideration of individual prob
lens, in addition to an evaluatioT
of modern trends in Music Educa.
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Longer Men

CHICAGO - up = Mems suits,
as well as women's skirts, are get
ting longer. A State Street store re-
ports that 35 percent of the mems
suits sold this season were longs"
compared with 20 percent before
World War II. The survey affirms
scientific studies showing men are
getting taller.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
DRIVE FOR NEW HOSPITAL
WILL OPEN OCTOBER
continued from nrst pase1

In stressing the need for medi-
cal facilities located in central
Sussex county. it was pointed out
that according to national sur
yey there are now only 1.9 hospi-
tai beds per 1000 residents in Sus-
sex county. The same survey
found there should be five beds
per 1000 persons. 1t was also
brought out that hospital such
as is planned will attract the SER
vices of more physicians, the pres
ent number of which per capita is
low. according to the national fig
ures.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
III. C. @PARIS. GREENLY
is ON THE MEND

The many friends of Herbert c.
Paris" Greenly, will be glad to
learn that he is improving at the
Marine Hospital in Baltimore.
Young Greenly. who is a Navy
man, was accidentally shot and
seriously wounded Saturday even
ing, August 80, by shipmate, Ken
meth Young of Sugar Grove, Ken
lucky, while they in company with
Greenly's younger brother, Nit
chell, were bull frogging" in Mil
ford Neck. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Greenly of South
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Firenen Burn

FLEMINGTON, N. ]. - P) -
Volunteer firemen were burning
with indignation and sending
scorching letters to a company from
which they ordered a new fire en-
gine in 1945. ''No axles," explains
the manufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
YEAR OPENS TONIGHT
CeOnsInnsd from nr.s page,

The schedule for the year: Sep
tember rs, Cambridge at Milford;
October 8. Milford at Rehoboth;
October 8, Seaford at Milford; Oc-
tober II, Milford at Salisbury; Oc-
tober "a, Lewes at Milford; Octo-
ber 81, Milford at Caesar Rodney;
November Z, Milford at Laurel; No
vember IA, Bridgeville at Milford;
November 21, Milford at George
town; Thanksgiving Day, Dover at
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
AAA RACE MEET AT
HARRINGTON ON OCT. 0
continued from tirst Dags,

nounced today that he expects en-
tries to begin pouring in for the
night races from the nations lead
ing drivers.
He said that in addition to en-
tries he expects to receive from
both Holland and Hinnershitz, 1t
is also expected that entries will
be turned in by other veterans OF
the Indianapolis Classic and other
drivers of championship calibre.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Dirty windshields increase the
glare from headlights on approach
ing automobiles at night. Specks OF
dirt scatter the light rays, causing
fog effect.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The Roman Colosseum was in
augurated by Titus in 80 A. D.. and
probably seated between 10000 and
$4,000 people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

are
sold
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Senatorial Sub Committee FavOrs
General Purpose" of FEPC Law
But Urges Further Study of Bill

Allen J. Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana. who said the bill will
help the Communist movement" In
the United States II II becomes
law.
He asserted that IL would pre-
vent employers from asking job
applicants whether they were ma
tive-born Americans or aliens.
Provisions Of Bin
The Ives bill would forbid en-
ployers Of so or more persons from
discriminating against any worker
on account Of race, color, creed or
national origin. The commission the
bill would create would be eharted
with the duty Of seeking to elimi-
nate unlawful practices before pro-
eseding formally against any en-
ploysr charged with violation Of
It's provisions. Federal courts would
be given the power to order com
plianee with eeass-and-desist or
ders Of the commission and punish
for contempt any employer dis
obeyinR Its orders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis:
August g--James X. Davis, iss Eaton
Ave, Mary Kate BFsedloVe. sOt Aid
rich Ave. No: Joseph MAXWELL. 172l
Fourth Ave. So; Frances Lss, 2S6
lsth Ave, 30. August Leon Lewis,
1919 Sixth 81, So; Mrs, r. w. Doyle.
26at Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man, asia Fourth Ave. So, Junior
Ashford, slS Fremont Ave. No. Mrs.
Lulu jackson, 2Tlsh Clinton. Mrs.
August s--Joseph stewart, SIC 18th
Ave SO. Charles Miller. Jr., 1901
Bryant Ave. No. August s-JOsepn
7 HaTpoie. 1907 nth Ave, So. August
i0-DOruthy sims, 3s8s Fourth Ave.
So, Mrs r. z. Taylor, sos Olson
ern 323O L.Aks Park Ave. Lorenzo
Vaudeville. 59iS 2bth Ave. So.
August i2-Lillian Parkinson. ass
Fourth Ave. So.
out OF town greetings: August 9
Cpl Earl W. bowman. West Point,
Los Angeles. Calf August Mrs.
Samuel Watson, Birmingham. Ala.
VISITORS
Visitors to the ~. Paul office:
Mrs. While G. Robinson, lbi RondO
Ave. Mlss Jane Miller asi Rondo;
and Charles u. Williams. DDS. SbS
~. Anthony Ave.
Birthday greetings to Napoleon
Jackson, ace ROndo Ave, August T.
August s--sMrA willa Barber, SS7
IglehAFt. Mrs. q, l.. Reed, B2s Fuller
Ave. August Mrs. James will
liams, s2S Rondo Ave. Gloria Oh
breath, sTs -. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Katie LeAVell. SOS Marion 81 August
s-Ben J. Moore. - W. Lawrence
August Mira James Kirk, sr,, 91T
81. Anthony Ave.
Belatsd birthday greetings to Vir-
glniR Thomas eos harrington. sylvia
Moore and Donald HaSkinR, 81. Paul.
July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Der Of Attacks Brooks post, who
was active on the National Guard
committee, and who contributed
quite = BIT Of assistance during its
formative period. also expressed
himself ~ in accord with the com.
mittss's efforts.
Meanwhile resolutions are being
prepared by members Of the four
organizations remaining In the
group, 10 bring the issue Of Ma
tioBRl cemetery racial segregation
10 y head. II Ia hoped that there
will be sufficient tins 10 properly
present th0 Issue at the American
Legion state convention, 20 be held
In FATibRuit, Aug. o, 10, II.
The question 81 Negro admit.
tancs In the State National Guard
IL In the hands Of = special com
mittss appointed by Father Fran
els GilligRn. chairman Of the Gov.
sfROr's State iHtsTTRcial commit
toe,
When questioned this week ~ To
the progress u the group, he stated
that they we're working out nsCeS-
aAry details. and that he was very
hopeful u q successful outcome
He cautioned against impatisnes,
and irresponsible individual action
at this time. explaining that such
programs take some time 20 work
out properly. "