davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
HOUSE QVERRIDES LABOR VETO, 331 TO 83
Truman1s Message Denounces
Bill as Strike Encouragement
Text of Veto MESSAGE

discord which would plague this
Nation for years to come.
Because of the far-reaching i'm
port of this bill. I have weighed
its probable effects against a
series of fundamental considera-
tions. In each case I find that
the bill violates principles essen
tial to our public welfare.
More Government Intervention
In Economic Life Feared.
/. The first major test which
7 have applied to this bill is
whether it would result in more
or less Government intervention
in our economic life.
Our basic national policy has
always been to establish by law
standards of fair dealing and
then to leave the working of the
economic system to the free
choice of individuals. Under that
policy of economic freedom we
have built our Nations produc-
tive strength. Our people have
deep faith in industrial self
government with freedom of con-
tract and free collective bargain
ing.
1 find that this bill Is COM
pletely contrary to that national
policy of economic freedom. 1t
would require the Government,
in effect, to become an unwanted
participant at every bargaining
table. 1t would establish by law
limitations on the terms of every
bargaining agreement. and null
lily thousands of agreements mu-
tually arrived at and satisfactory
to the parties. 1t would inject
the Government deeply into the
process by which employers and
workers reach agreement. 1t
would superimpose bureaucratic
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Truman Hopes
To Visit Brazil:
Date Uncertain

President Truman today expressed
the hope that he would be able tc
visit Brazil, it was announced at the
White House after Ambassador
Martins had extended an invitation
to Mr.. and Mrs Truman and theil
daughter Margaret on behalf OF
President Gaspar Dutra of Brazil.
Eben Ayers. assistant press secre-
tary, said the President told the
Ambassador he was happy to re-
ceive the invitation" and hoped to
be able to come" to Brazil.
After Mr.. Martins left the Presi-
dents Office. the Ambassador told
reporters the President had accepted
the invitation, but no date had been
set.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

ton with a replacement appoint-
ment.
Mr.. Youngs choice, both then
and now, was believed to be De-
tective Chief Robert j. Barrett,
who recently returned to duty
after a nose operation.
Made Lieutenant in 1929.
BY March l, 1928, he had moved
up to sergeant in the 5th precinct,
and after term as night inspector
at No. s, he became an inspector in
the police school, advancing to the
rank of lieutenant year later.
Mai. Callahan took advantage OF
1Caa CALL AHAN PAGE A-5l
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Bulletin
Senate Passes Teacher Pa,

The Senate today passed the
teacher pay bill after defeat
ing the Johnston amendment
to give higher pay to 1856
teachers, but added two minor
amendments which sends the
bill back to the House for con-
currence.
Earlier Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Photographed in his office
today. Star StQt Photo.
appearances before the Police Trial
Board on charges of harsh treat
ment of prisoners.
Those close to the situation be-
lieved it likely that heavy pressure
might be brought to bear for some
(See POLICE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-06-20

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-06-20

R(See COMMENT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-06-20

(See WILSON, Page Al
Evening star., 1947-06-20

See RETIREMENT, Page
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Continued on Page A-4, Column
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Sunday Reading

See CALLAHAN, Page 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

called Zion, the new Jerusalem,
but there the persecution of the
Mormons reached a new height.
Mobs harassed them and the gov
ernor of Missouri issued to the
state troops what historians have
described as virtually an "exter-
mination" order.
The Mormons found temporary
refuge in another section of Mis-
souri,, and then moved to Illinois.
But any hopes of peace here soon
proved an illusion. The prophet
Joseph Smith was persuaded to
surrender with the promise that
he would be protected, but he was
slain.
Why all this persecution of the
Mormons? Whose OK had they
stolen? The answer usually given
by people on the basis of super
fetal reasoning is that the Nor
mon advocacy of polygamy was
responsible. The only trouble with
the answer is that the persecution
began before Smith received the
revelation favoring plural wives.
The historians now veer to the be-
lief that the plural wives doctrine
was actually conceived by Smith
as a means of standing up against
the persecution. Plural wives
meant more children, more men to
fight the prosecutors.
What then was the actual cause
of the persecution? The Amerl-
can historian, Charles Beard, mas
expressed the opinion that it was
envy. The Mormons seemed to be
more successful, more prosperous
than their neighbors. Another
reason may be added, namely, the
characteristic intolerance of any
major group for the dissenting
minority.
After the death of the prophet
Joseph Smith, the Mormons con-
sidered many possible Ravens
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

The Mormon story is so much
like the Jewish story-the Zionist
story-that it is almost uncanny.
An angel presented Joseph Smith
with the plates of the book of
Mormon. Critics said that the
Mormon Bible was actually a re-
write of an old American time
which depicted the American Ind
lans as members of the lost tribes
of Israel who had wandered to
America in Biblical days.
Joseph Smith identified his fol-
lowers with the people of Israel to
The paradoxical degree that he
read the authentic Israel out Of
their own household, as it were.
Thus, it has come about that in
Utah, a Jew is regarded as
GENTLE. The Mormons deem them
selves as the true latter day Is
raelites-and all others, including
Jews-are Gentiles.
We may resent their clipping
from us our hereditary preroga-
yves and burdens, but certainly
from the standpoint of their own
history, the Mormons would seem
70 be entitled to partake of the
name Israel. Their early suffer-
mgs entitle them at least to be
known as honorary Israelites.
The early Mormon history is a
carbon copy of the story of the
prosecuted and wandering Jew.
Their first gathering place was in
Alrtland, Ohio. Their Ohio neigh
oors would not tolerate them.
Iney moved to Missouri. At Jack
son. Missouri, they planted a city
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

this waterless land? Young de-
vised a system of irrigation which
all historians agree proved the
pattern for reclamation of much of
the dry regions of the entire west,
not alone of Utah. (Who can
doubt, similarly, that the Jews of
Palestine will also furnish the
model for the irrigation of the
vast empire of the Near East?)
Young instituted system of CO.
operatives for the purchase of
farm machinery and seed. He had
no Jewish National Fund, for the
land he could get nothing. Young,
very statesmanlike, decreed that
no person was to have more of the
soil than he needed or more of the
timber than he needed. Young
might favor plural wives, but he
was against one person having
plural lots, as is the case, say, of
the Arabs today or of land monop-
olies generally.
The Mormons prospered. They
more than prospered. Thinking
people began to wonder if Utah
had not reached ahead of all other
states il the practice of social
Righteousness. It seemed to be the
one state in which there was no
poverty, no unemployment.
When Edward Bellamy, in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

latter part of the last century,
proceeded to the task of writing
his Utopian novel of cooperative
effort, Looking Backward" which
had such a sensational sale, he
went to Utah to study it's institu-
tions.
I should not be surprised II,
after the present melee in Pales-
tine has quieted down, some latter
day Bellamy may take Palestine
as the basis for a similar endeavor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
The 5sZiOn'' Of Utah

Texas, California, Alaska. They
must go somewhere In Illinois,
their neighbors had pointed can
mons at them to see that they
went.
California seemed the favored
haven and might have been, except
for Brigham Young, on whom the
mantle of Joseph Smith had fallen.
The objection to California, in the
mind of Young, was that it looked
just too good. He saw the rush
to California-and he wanted to
keep as much space between the
Gentiles and his people as possible.
He was tired of pogroms.
The Mormons started their trek
through the wilderness without
any definite objective. When they
they came to the vicinity of the
great Salt Lake, Young ordered
his caravans to halt. A voice
from on high said to him: "This
is the place for Israel to pitch its
tent"
Many of Young's follower felt
there was something wrong with
the selection. An arid wilderness
the promised land! One of the
Mormon women said that although
she was faint and sick, she would
prefer to go another Thousand
miles than remain in that wilder
ness.
But the very reason which made
it so unattractive to others was
the one which decided Young in
it's favor. He liked it's "forbidding
look" The Gentiles would surely
not covet this God-forsaken place
Perhaps certain resemblances OF
the terrain to the Biblical Prom
Used Land weighed also Will
Young. He knew about the Salt
Sea of Palestine of which the Salt
Lake seemed a facsimile.
Some people might call this arid
land, but Young's mind was not
arid. He knew that in the last
analysis, there is no arid land, only
arid people.
No, he concluded, here the Nor
mons must stay. Brethren" he
told his followers, 1--WE have been
kicked out of the frying pan into
the fire, out of the fire into the
middle of the floor and here we are
and here we will stay. Take cour-
age brethren, pillow your land and
sow your wheat. It is our duty
to preach the Gospel, gather Is
rael, pay our tithes and build
temples"
But what was to be done about
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
SLOVAK FASCIST LEADER
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS

PRAGUE (JTA) DIR. Karel
Danihel, formerly leader of the
Slovak fascist Hlinka organiza-
ton, was sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment after being found
guilty of torturing Jews and of
participating in a mass deporta-
ton of Jews from Czechoslovakia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Copyright 1947, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
This summer the centennial of the planting of the Mormon state
celebrated country
a great about it.
Certain ecenrcities
of nOnMormOns have responsible beittng
Mormon history, the
tOans better While the MOmOns
dOnay revOlves about ancient prediction of MmOns
pOygamy a Secretary
State characterized Brigham
Mormon greatest America
for what Young in the development the west
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Model Aircraft
Classes Part Of
City Recreation

The second week OF the De-
partment OF Parks and RecIea-
uon'S winter program found
model aircraft classes opening
in six indoor recreation cenicls.
The same classes which have
produced several national award
winners were resumed last Mon
day and Will continue until the
close OF the indoor season next
Man.
The class schedule Monday
cass Technical High School
Ecrnor Highway and Second
20 9 p m. TUESDAY. Burroughs
Intermediate. ST. Cyril and Mar.
Gus. 7 to 9 p m Wednesday
Kronk Recreation Center, juno.
ton and McGraw : 10 Q D m
Thursday Goodsle School. Dick.
erson and Chelsea. $3.50 TO $40
p m; and ST Clair Recreation
Center Fairview near Warren
TO 9 p m: Friday. Parke School
Z Milwaukee and East Gran
Blvd. : TO p m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Mcnamara
Outpaced as
Oliver Wins

Red Mcnamara. the proud
Cleveland baitler. went into a
she'll Tuesday night, Oct %. ~
the Arena Gardens, and conse-
quently lost six round decision
TO Sid Oliver OF Detroit A mere
7l8 fans. paying net gate OF
.Sll7S. witnessed the action.
Mcnamara was definitely the
better fighter and the harder
puncher but from the second
round on. found the swift pace
set BY the hard fighting Oliver
a little too much for HIM. Red
sent several power laden hooks 10
DIVERS body and Jaw but never
sustained an attack long enough
10 do any damage. Oliver looked
trifle clumsy in action but
stuck TO his guns the entire dis
tanCc
In the other bouts. Eddie War
rem decisioncd Danny Martin in
SIX. Young Harry Greb lost 10
Earl Moore in four; AL Hunter
kayoed Joe Dawson in two,
Willie Hull making his first pro
start, wslloped Cowie Taylor for
four rounds. O W. Branch
solved the squattlng. unortnodox
tactics Of his Akron opponent
Bill PARTON in the third round
and laid him low with smash
ing right 10 the chin and Lou
Berry kayoed Oliver Brooks IN
two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

% conference 10 establish ie.
e.onal colleges toy Negpocs VIII
Soi be able 10 satisfy the re-
aurementS OF the l4ih Amend
ment % Tho United States Con-
stltutipa Il Was said here Dv
the NAACP In statement
commcn,ng on the cSoiut!on
the NAACP declared
The csoluilon OF the South
EN- governors conference 10 ask
Congress 70 enact legislation 10
set up regional ccntcrS OF high
CT education for the Ncglo in
the South ,vokeS no comment
from THIS Association until an
opportunity IS. had 20 study the
legislation offered However, IL
is our finn opinion from an
analysts Of cccnt United States
Supreme Court decisions that no
state Will be able TO satisfy the
requirements OF the l4ih Amend
ment TO the United States Con
stituIon by setting UP regional
areas for Negro higher education
while al the same time retain
ing separate and Individual state
wide universities for white stu
dents only.
In the Missouri case OF
Gaines v Canada the Supreme
Court Of the United States held
hat the requirements OF the
I4th Amendment OF equal pro-
,ction OF the laws were not sat
isfied BY a section of state law.
providing tuition for Negro stu
tents al out-of-Statc univer-
,ities"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

the University OF Cincinnati G.
urday, Nov. !, at Cine .nn.i, 's'
The Tartars broke omen y
l947 season with dash w
power. scoring shutout az,
Tole do. Butler. supno.ss,'
Wayne's stumbling block ~, NY
fell by the wy as WAYNE teo 1''9
a near-sweep nInnlne owe ~
Bulldogs by a 1914 ooun, ne
barriers then went on ~ ,r
Bowling Green with little cto-,
again by a l9-44 score
The Wayne squad as wbo,.
has held off the opposition 4
lowing but two con,cnde,e !.
place in point-winning position,
all year. Predominant IA IN IT,
tar wins has been Dick BLOW,
record breaker and cons ~.
first-plaCe man in Wa,Hc mes,.
Thus far the Tagtass nave ,
53-l45 point record a ,boi.
three meets. a near -pcftcc, ,o,si
Coach Holmes hopes ~. IN n5
defeated season grow y an9s.
with every meet for " yne Il,
only Cincinnati TO dcfe, ~.
last school on the schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Improved Wayne Teams
Meet Springfield, cincy

or on their first intersection
al bout of the season. the Tar
tars OF Wayne will engage
Springfield College of Massa-
chusetts on the gridiron of Pratt
field in Springfield Saturday
Nov. l.
The game will be the second
meeting for the two schools. the
first contest having been played
in Detroit last year. Springfield
is fielding its second postwar
eleven under the tutorship OF
OsSie Solem once coach OF the
University OF Iowa and Syracuse
University football squads.
In 1916. Snlem brought 10
Keyworth stadium compare
lively green team and went
home on the losing end OF a
1916 score. The Tsrtars. playing
in a rain-soaked field. pushed
over two quick touchdowns in
the first half and failed 10 score
thereafter. The Maroons present
ed nothing formidable IN the
way OF an offense or an indi-
vidual threat. garnering their
only tally on Fl yard pass in
the last quarter.
On Nov. 8 Wayne returns TO
Keymorth stadium 10 meet the
University Of Toledo. closing the
season the following week with
George Washington University
on the same gridiron
Wavne's brilliant cross-countrv
squad. victor in ten Of its last
eleven meets and undefeated in
l947 will attemp, TO make II
four in row when u meets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Bears Top Lincoln In
Hard Fought Contest

scoring attempts, And although
EaggiS. Spencer. DAVIS. and
Thomas picked UP SIS yards
against Morgan. Lincoln was I'M
able 70 score
a Nelson figured in both mis-
hsps that gave Morgan her need
&c edge as he recovered fun
Die hy Thomas on Lincolns l9
ysid line and short while
late caught VII Spencer be-
hnd IKE goal line for a safety
Morgan marched IS wards for
her unnecessary tslly Tlrpln
and Whit;.nghar' alternating n
the ball carving Whittingham
dashed over fror the u yarc
Hne standing Up fov the score
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Lincoln Tigers Meet
Tennessee Gridders

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Ono
OF the most important Tits Of
TIE Midwest conference. and
probably one that viii attract
the nations Negro cole giate
football circles viii be PLAYED
here on Saturday Nov. Is when
Tennessee States mighty Tigers
engage the Lincoln MOI Tigers
IN the lstter's annual Homecom-
ing attraction.
Coach Henry Kean'S Tennes-
see aggregation IS leading the
thinking ranks Of the nations
few unbesten elevens and by
vlrturc OF las, weeks 'convinc-
ing 26-i2 conquest Of previously
unbeaten West Virginia in the
Capital Classic al Washington
al but clinched the mythical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Bv J. PAUL HOWARD

GREEN SBORO y. C.--An an
CRY bunch Of YellowjacketS from
the Appalachian foothills OF
West Vlrginis swarmed down
on Greensboro, Memorial Sta
dunn last Saturday 10 sting the
A and 7 College eleven 10
o. and spoil what would othef-
WISE have been perfect home
coming for the Aggics More
than 10000 fans were on hand
10 witness the AGgles homccom-
ing game
Make Davis brilliant triple
threat halfback on Coach Marx
Cardwells West Virginia asgre-
CATION. turned IN the outstand-
ing performance 81 the dsy In
addition 20 setting up and Scor-
ing the Ncllowiackcts' winning
touchdown his passing was above
iht average and his punting
served 10 keep the Aggles IN
dangerous situations throughout
the contcs;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

nal THE Bat Kcan's
scs VIII 20 20 against a
neat smooth clicking Lincoln
eleven that receIved It's first
st;nack a. the hands OF Ken
L. sy State last week. 1912
Head Coach David Rains Is
pm ng his squad FOR this al
irV tant engagement snd al
~ Oh his Tigers play two more
tbs before this one he is Civ
ir- the Tennessee nlt top pri-
Lincoln tackles undefeated
" oerforce College Of Education
aa Industrial Arts in Ohio on
y in the Bulldogs Home
co .rg tilt asd the following
Wees Will entertain the Lane
p aEons in nocturnal affair
a. s. Louis on Nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Beau Jack Off
Rosie! Until
Knee Improves

NEW YORK - Deconsolatc
Beau Jack. 81 me lightweight
ca plfr hos Been eliminated
from irc Mao son Square Gar.
ten roster according 10 20if
Century Sporting Club men So
Strauss untl his out 81 towr
bouts prove his knee cap IS def
InIcly on tho mend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
YelIoWjackets Spoil
Aggies' Homecoming

chalks In Second Period
In the last five minutes Of
the first bali the MounaaIneers
scored their touchdown after
Gilhsm's 34-yard pass TO Rob-
inson left the ball resting on
the A. and T. l5-yard stripe.
Milton Majette then moved II
down 10 the / when DAVIS
slashed his way through tht left
SIDE Of the line 10 score stand
ing up. Linwood Green convert
ca from placement givins the
visitors 10 edge which they
managed 20 hang on for the
remainder OF the game
DurinE the second half both
teams battled il out on an even
basis, with neither eleven max
ing any serious threats 20 score
TINS period was. marked by the
sterling performance 81 Big Joe
Williams. a. and T star tackle
who repeatedly broke through
10 spoil play after play foy
the West Nirg.nisns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Morgan Gets Job

ATLANTA Ga-Mr. Floyd ]
Morgan native Of Mankaio
MINI has been appointed 10
the new post OF business man
ager for Spelman College. Pres
dent Florence NJ Read has an
nounced NJ Morgan also wiil
serve the College as assistant
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Wildcats and Lions
M eet on Gridiron
Nov. 8 at Marshall
by KERVEN cARrER

MARSHALL. Texas The
Wiley Wildcats will play host
to the Lsngston Lions IN their
first home conference game on
SATURDAY. night Nov 8 under
the new arcs at Wiley Field
Long the nemesis Of the Wild
cats LangSton'S Lions will come
TO town bent on improving their
conference standing which al
this writing consists Of a 1912
lost 10 the improved Bishop Tig-
ers and Go stalmaie With the
Texas College Steers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Frolic Show Bar
Team Holds Lead

The Foil SHOW Bar main
ta.neG Inc nrst DIVISION pN TAX
re- . GU, @! and total pins
fgom the Ortntel Gardens. 2i6l
20 1867 Wednesday night This
gave Oacniai Garden a 81 pin
spot
Hslcl RaXpoA ~ piled Up a
score * 1871 iq0-l93 making a
total a. 564 Fave Johnson scored
l1i-l73-l10 making total az
SIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Winner Gets Try

NEW YORK.-(CNS) - Billy
Fox and Jake La Motta arc
meeting Nov. IA az Madison
Square Garden with one under
standing that Gus LeSncvich
will Let the winner have chance
at the light hesvyweight title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Ike Williams to
Meet PeIIone,
Montgomery

NEW YORK CITY--tCNS)--
Ike Williams. the new light
weight champion has two dates
in December and January at
Madison Square Garden. The
first is with Tony Pellone on
Dee IL and is a non-title affair
The second one will be a champ
ionship battle Jan. 10 with likes
good friend. Bob Montgomery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Ray May
Defend Title

NEW YORK-tCNS Pe,hsn,
Sugar Robinson and rorry
Bell will do a repeat perform.
ance Jan. 30 here in Nee' Yorf,
Garden The date is ient,ia N,
RAY. of course Will ~ ieeaslp,
his secure welterweight Gown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Lincoln ghins Lions oon ec
,tubboy My IL the Morgan Coli
lece Bears last saturday OF ire
Lircol- hcie bN the score t
~ The ..na >corc though
indicative o. TIE narG r ball
that characterize ire nltte srid
drama. shows Dv NJ means the
cal.hsc q. hattie pat Mp ry nc
rsgrty Liens
" can c8nchcd ihe victory
ten Ne son tscpcd WI STcnt
ce bchlnd the goal line ~ the
last Quarter 'hc ball hd' .nE
nt,r vlacee ,hct as result 81
Lincoln fuubh NJ hor own
80 vari inc DulrS the nicinN
Nowever rcolr threw @p q
Stone Na.l aea.ns. Morgsr
vances stopping ne Bears VIII
n t1c So a5ow az their goal Tn,
L.rcolr forward wall spa kleS
-ri,liart, all afternoon Hgih
3 dee:5;a NcCrey and T-ncas
ltit.rz irc cntwy tor consider
able losses
TIE .rs, Gao ter went score.
less Niin the tNo teams cNchang-
rE s.rss A. TIE close 81 tNs
pe Sd rowcve Mlygar hel5
TIE a.l on Lin E> I vsti l.ne
af.e Hurt recovered Z tumble
hv Thomas in ihc - waiting
nar trd Johns n CARED 25 wards
ar a.te-rst.nG 4n, ~ clac tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
NAACP Sits Valid Try
Of Regional CoIIeg es

NEW YORK Tho plan an
nounced' by The Southern COVER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
IA Moraans Baekyard

Tire oali eu1alntd tn " gaH
back vat- tnFNaghc.f inc ih.~c
14atto out - gan @epulsed al
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mrs. Virginia Arias Horrocks was
here Tuesday from Camille.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

another result of the present con-
greSs' economy mood.