davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

gressmen to give you what you
were asking for and on Sept.
you will be able to cash that $500
terminal leave bond which you
have been holding.
Since we're sure that most of
you guys already have that ter
minal leave dough spent, the
thought arises now as what will
be your next best way to raise a
little cash" out Of the Treasury
land how long can you continue to
do it,!
BONUS?????
That's it, Joe! The boys who
have exhausted all their benefits
are already crying for a bonus and
their numbers are gaining each day
as benefits run out.
HOw's chances for a bonus in
your state? Give look and have
a learn:
.II go L..,,a
IL, 0'N'''', - " " r,J;-Y;
,n'S arc S,, d.
,",e"' x al, " 80 u 49, L;, WDD
lS'"'.''' l w" -, " anI,oa. g
,,'o,' H.. y" ,or 49,, ,,l,,,,,, '.o,.o,, =
t ,r Cn H.
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y''' W. ~ - ,. ','I ,a.;.i. ,'n 49,, L.n.
YIN" ''' CO.. ,.Nr '' ''. W. 70. ~
r".' r,LI...'l ,.,;i. 1885,.
''I''' " w, - 80 Wv w., ~, IN,
o ~, ,1t1 ,,a,, ne 49,,
1 H''' ~ 49, , a,..,, ',,,I
Nv :" Guy " -, s = 49,,
os,st' .h s,"i i'.. ,,,',, nus
~.
Inc people OF SIX states IMAM
saS' delaware, MAJ yl"""' "eoisla'
leNaS ana oolorauo' nave Already
decided that you nave nau e"ouE"
u 0n'le sam money anu nave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

''rSt class ciIizehS ana not as "arus
ol Ihe government.
As long as colored people deem
1t necessary to have guardians in
Government posts so long will they
be denied the enjoyment Of equal
privileges Oh ci'i%ehshlp'
Na'"er tHah strive iot places as
race iel"VloNS ADVISERS III + edefal
"se"S,eS' 1t appears 'nat the goaI
Shouiu DC extension ol the proIec-
'ioh Vi 'i'e laws ol the lahu 10 all
1'''@ei" "''"ou' Instruction on &c
'ou"' Vi iace' 'oioI' rei'EIoh OF
""'io'at oi'si"' ana the elimination
u oiScr'ihln''ory Po'ic'es ana Prac-
Iow
~ Tho Lao, ,,o.o s.;-I. -
o.,.i,.LIs aI..;.;l,sI ,L.
- =. -a.a 49, -,,.,,"
ra,ionoI ori,,;n 800, y. 49, an
rrau, lit 49, $500 a..T'
/. tLi. -, ..,a..iI -
pnt ,Lo nroSo,,ao - ra.r -
lions odyisora II EoJo.oi -.
I, It. 49, 20 II go
a,,oIiar,,i,a, l;,i'.' '.'' W " 81 -
ho'eo'er, t"efe ~ no'"'Hg mat
any i"'e ,ei"tio'S au''Sor Is uoihg
'l"t Cou'u NOT oe uohe more eHec-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Dear Joe
ASK AND IT SHALL
RE GIVEN
By JAMES L. HICKS

BE GIVEN
Some of you guys drive a hard
bargain, Joe, but you certainly have
a way of getting what you ask for.
Before some of you were through
spending the savings which you
accumulated while being the high
est paid soldier in the world you
began asking for land most of US
receiveD $500 in mastering out
pay.
A bunch of you spent that small
sum on the first lost weekend"
you could find, and before anyone
could say present Arms" you had
joined the 1920 club.
After 81 weeks in the 1920 club
(Which was as long as you could
hold membership, during which
time you drew $50 a week for
being able to conveniently melt"
away whenever the word work"
was mentioned, you suddenly de-
clded you did not have enough edu-
cation to beat your way through
this world, 50 you enrolled in school
under the Gil Bill and went back to
Uncle Sans payroll drawing $65
a month to keep you well fed while
you look 'em over on your favorite
campus.
1t didn't take you long to dis
cover that sos a month is not
enough to take out the belle of the
campus three times a week, make
all the dances in the city surround
ing the campus, and keep up your
membership in the little Saturday
night poker session in the mems
dorm, so you told the Government
in so many words that you just
can't live off that little money.
(And it looks like you will get
more in the next session of Con-
gress.)
The Government then decided to
pay you for your terminal leave
Just as it did your commanding Of
ficer when he was discharged, but
when it gave you the money in the
form of bond on which you could
draw interest and which you could
cash five years after the date Of
your discharge, you howled bloody
murder and said you wanted your
money in cash-aud in a hurry.
Some of the boys on Capitol
Hill heard yoRf cries and since
they are coming up for reelec-
ton next year they got together
and persuaded their fellow Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Get the RECORDER habit Sub.
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
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and \
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Mr..
4017
daugh
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Good Citizen. Able Advocate Gone

j. Louis Erwin Of the Negro
oneys to practice law in St. Paul Sunday Aug
after months illness shock expected that
his recent disqualification would prove fatal
Although 60 Of Mr. youthful bed
his number Of For decade active in state
Democratic party circles serving for period treasurer
st. Paus Thomas Jefferson club of which for years only
Negro member
His integrity lawyer questioned He was honest
races ereeds and coo he always ethical to the St.
Paul bar ~ "
st. Paul will miss more than it now realizes for
he was a good citizen and able advocate
Salute to Actors Equity for initiating movement which will end
barring OF Negro citizens from the spoken
ton D. c. capital city of these United States
Try as hard could could of the death Of
Bbo We despsed all he stood for However, maybe we are
Toned enough believe the old adage says the good Lord
puts His hand on man, let every other stand aside"
The Bbos and the Ranns pted as well as fought for
what they represent is the worst human there are
thousands Of little Bbos and Rankins.
THINGS WE HOPE HAPPEN
Peace between the Indians of all creeds.
Growth of the realization that the Nations is must
Reduction in deaths which are disgrace to civilized
nation. " " A q.
Increased utilization Of neuural inegroup education in
every school system America. ~ "
Price control unless cost of living stops rising
English peoples victory present economic chaos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

The answer is
an emphatic yes.
There are a num-
Der Of reasons
why such jobs
hould be abol-
l. he'd, but the
chief one seems
to be that such
jobs are inconsis-
tent with the
aims Of colored
people themselves
to be treated as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

One cut Of Ave hill-time workers
In the United States 10 self-em.
ployed as q business man, farmer,
professional man, retail merchant
or independent craftsman, a TWEEN.
ueth Century fund survey reveals,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Neighborhood
Garden Club

Mrs. Walter Byrne, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Gartner, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey and Mrs. Edwin Fry, enter
tanned the Neighborhood Garden
Club of Gaithersburg, March 10.
A very delicious luncheon was
served to the members and their
five guests, Mrs. o. w. Anderson,
Mrs. Ray Wachter, Mrs. Nellie
Mainhart, Mrs. Thomas Plummer
and Mrs. William Irwin.
Mrs. Lawson King, the new
president, conducted the short
business meeting which followed
luncheon. Mrs. Milton Walker.
program chairman, introduced Ed
ward X. Bender, Assistant Garden
Agent to the Farm Bureau, who
ipoke on the new sprays and theii
values and on the advantages of
planting the newest and best vege-
sables, fruits and flowers. His
hints on lawns and their care were
lost welcome and instructive.
At the conclusion of the meeting
lrs. Lewis Reed presented the re.
iring president with an appropri
stoa-eift. = e L4sm 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Damascus Club Hears
Talk On India

The March meeting of the Dam
ascus Homemakers Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Lola Stanley.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Beulah Hyatt and Mrs. Sallie Day.
The Club voted $1,000 to the
American Red Cross. Miss Turner
gave a practical demonstration on
remodeling old garments, stressing
the point of bringing old clothes
up-to-date before rushing out to
buy new styles.
The Clubs quartette, composed
of Mrs. Rose Stanley, Mrs. Sallie
Day, Mrs. Lola Stanley and Mrs.
Beulah Hyatt, opened the meet
ing with Stephen Fosters song
"Come Where Ny Love Lies
Dreaming" after which Mrs.
Thatcher read excerpts from the
early life of the composer.
Miss Turner also explained to
the Club their rights under Blue
Cross participation, and then gave
very interesting review of a talk
given at one of the other Clubs in
the county by a woman doctor
from India describino tha ANIMAL
ling poverty and misery of these
people and the efforts of all High
Caste Hindu women to assist in
alternating these conditions. A
very interesting point brought out
was the fact that these women
are members of the international
Country Women of the World of
which our own Homemaker Clubs
are also affiliated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
County ISoroptimists
List Activities

avalon" the home of Mrs.
Ethel V. Taylor on the Rockville
Pike, was the scene of charming
tea on Sunday when 100 guests
representing the Soroptimist Clubs
OF Montgomery County, Arlington,
Alexandria, Westminster, Balti-
more, Washington and Vancouver,
Canada, met to honor Mrs. Anna
Rose, Regional Director of the
South Atlantic Region of Soropti-
mist Clubs. g.
Miss Ann Evans entertained the
guests with several solos. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Sue Blandy.
Mrs. Mary Sewers was chairman
in charge of entertainment and
refreshments.
The Montgomery County Sorop-
timist Club will hold a dinner meet
ing at Kenwood Country Club, at
Z PM, Wednesday, April 2.
The Club, with the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Company, is spon-
soring a Bingo Party at the fire
house on April 10th, proceeds to
go to the Scholarship Fund of the
Vassar' Family Institute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

( our recent trip South and takes us
back to laughter. Lying on the
second step of Biloxi's wonderful
sea wall one day, sheltered from
the wind and concealed from the
gaze of passers-by, half asleep
from the sun, we were aroused
and alarmed by the loud voices
of men apparently quarreling in
strange tongue. We had heard
tales of shooting and knitting
among the foreign population.
Peeping cautiously over the top
of the sea wall we decided that
the fight was about to begin, when
suddenly they all burst into
whoops of laughter. We could
understand that! Why, we thought,
laughter is the nearest thing we
have to universal language.
A few nights before in New
Orleans, in strange house whose
inhabitants spoke in French which
we do not know, we had felt a
little frightened at what sounded
like the beginning of a "free-for-
all" until they broke into gales of
laughter. We then relaxed and
went to sleep.
The crowd at Sandy Spring
broke into "gales of laughter"
Saturday night when good natured
Brooke Johns went on the stage
with his banjo to entertain be-
tween scenes, unknowingly decor
ated with sign proclaiming 81
AM A DEMOCRAT" Someone
accused Dick Lansdale, but we
think fireman pinned it on.
We wish we had space to tell
of other funny incidents of the
minstrel. We must mention a few
of the players who were "natur-
ais" Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller,
Anne Boyd, Mrs. John Beavers,
the NC, Rowland Stabler, the
quartette, the banjo player, the
storekeeper - in fact, everyone
played his part WELL 1t really was
surprising how well cork became
some of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Gaithersburg Club
Meets With Mrs. Hines

The Womans Club of Gathers
burg met with Mrs. Augustus w
Hines at Spring Garden Farm
near Laytonsville on March goth
with Mrs. William Farquhar as
joint hostess. Mrs. Farquhar was
unable to be present owing to the
illness of her brother, Nicholas
Griffith.
The club donated $1O0 to the
drive for an addition to Mont
gon:ery County General Hospital,
and made a small donation to the
fund for crippled children. Mrs.
Johnson from the Community
Chest, gave fine talk on the needs
of homeless children. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry DeCoursey
Adams presided.
BY comparison with the meeting
of February goth this was a spring
meeting. The charming Hines
home and the tea table were de-
corated with flowers of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Jamie II. Boyd
Ashton 2552

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lucey
are the parents of a daughter,
born on ST. Patrick's Day at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft
and their two sons, Billy and
Tommy, of Old Westbury, LII, are
guests at Norwood this week.
The Lions Club held its monthly
/ dinner and meeting on Monday at
the Sandy Spring Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson
are taking a motor trip through
Texas this month. t
The Dosey Does will hold their
fortnightly square dance this Sat-
urday at The Log Cabin, the home
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. R. H. Lansdale and. Mrs.
Douglass Riggs returned Friday
from Houston, Texas, where they
have been visiting their brother,
Mr.. John Lansdale. 9a-
On Friday and Saturday eve
nings of last week the Sandy
Spring Fire Department enter
tanned at the Sherwood School
gymnasium with Minstrel Show,
written and directed by Mr..
Francis Thomas. On Friday night
the show included the drawing of
the. winner of deep freeze, Mr.
j., t. Seibel, of Spencerville. More
than. a thousand dollars was
cleared by the rattle and the en-
tertainment.
Miss Margaret Miller, of St.
Andrews School in Delaware, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller at Wanstead this week.
Mrs. P. G. Lyon entertained on
Friday at luncheon and bridge.
Her guests included Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w,
Mrs. Herbert o, Stabler, Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. J. w. Bird and Mrs.
Norris Russell.
Mr.. Elgar Farquhar is in
Chicago this week attending a
convention of the National Res
taurant Association.
Miss Faith E. Farquhar has
been selected by committee of
representatives from all the neigh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

And now we have National
Laugh Week coming up! 1t be-
gins, appropriately enough, on
April FOOLS Day. Surely there is
nothing this old world needs more
than laughter. Here are few
definitions of the word which we
think you will like.
Laughter smile set to music.
The laughter ofsa man is the con-
tentment of God Laughter is
the sound you hear when you slip
on the ice Of chase your hat on
a windy day Laughter is the
language of peace, sympathy and
goodwill; ut is the fragrance of
life. that yields health and friends,
and Increases your bank account
z Oliver Wendell Holmes once
saif Laughter and tears are
meant to turn the wheels of the
same sensibility; one in the wind
power and the other the water
power, that is all" Another
writer has xeminded, "A little
ruthless laughter clears the air as
nothing else can do; it is good
for US every now and then to see
our ideals laughed at, our con-
cePtion of nobility caricatured."
We love to laugh, so of course
we attended the minstrel show
given last weekend by the Sandy
Spring Firemen. The play was
written by Francis Thomas, who
also directed the production and
played one of it's funniest parts
Remembering Francis difficulty
with arithmetic and algebra when
we went to school together, in the
somewhat dim past, it was not at
all surprising to see Dick Janey
in Florian Slappey role, talk
Francis out of his last five dol
lars, leaving him with a 25-cent
magazine and a bewildered look
The show ended on a serious
note-showing the futility of war,
the sorrow and heartbreak it
brings when we send our boys out
to shoot someone "that amt done
nothin' to us" or to be shot by
someone who knows as little as
they what it is all about. AS the
author intended, we gave much
thought during the weekend to
pondering what an individual can
do to prevent another war-like
Widow White in the play we ended
with sigh and said, 81 just don't
know"
Would one language to be
taught in all schools of the world
be a contributing factor to in
ternational peace, as we once
heard advanced by Senator Claude
Pepper, be the answer? Would
that help Russia understand us
and help us to understand Russia ?
Which recalled an incident of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
'Sessdx Sfals'.si, y NssShloslood

borhood organizations as Historian
of Sandy Spring, and will take over
her new duties April l, upon the
retirement of R. Bentley Thomas,
who has held the position for the
past twelve years. The first annals
of Sandy Spring were compiled in
1863 by William Henry Farquhar,
great uncle of Miss Faith Far
quhar. &
Invitations have been issued to
large reception to be held by
Mrs. Clara May Downey at the
Olney Inn on Saturday, April 5,
the night before the Inn will be
re-opened for the spring and sum-
mer season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Sherwood High School
News

"Guadalcanal Diary" was shown
on the afternoon of March 81 to
the student body of the high
school. 1t is the first of series
Of motion pictures to be present
ed by the Student Council of Sher-
wood. Four full length features
have been selected by the students
from a group of pictures available
to the school.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department presented it's
Minstrel Show entitled "The Wild
owls Pride" on the nights Of
March 81 and %, before capacity
crowds. On Friday evening,
prizes for the winners of the post
or contest were awarded. Shirley
Lindsey, a Junior at Sherwood,
won the first prize of S.. Second
prize of So went to Barbara
Easton, and the So third prize
was received by Pauline Lechlider.
The Speech and Drama Glass
will present a three act comedy
drama on the evening of March
% at s P. M. in the Sherwood
High School Auditorium. Leo
Gendron is the able director of
Leave 1t To The Girls" Tickets
are being sold at Sherwood.
The Senior High students have
finished taking the Standardized
English Tests from the American
Council on Education. The achieve
ment made by each student will
be studied and remedial work will
he given where necessary. Still
another form of this test will be
given the last of May to deter
mine the progress made in the in
terval. Plans are being made to
give other standardized tests in
Mathematics, Science and Social
Studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

aCreedon thinks break in cost of
building is remote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Miss McBain Weds
Edw. ]. Nesbitt

st. Joseph's Church, Washing
ton, was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Saturday afternoon when
Miss Willie Minnie McBain,
daughter of the Mayor and Mrs.
William McBain, of Gaithersburg,
became the bride of Edward j.!
Nesbitt, of Washington, d. C.
Wearing a pearl gray suit with
pink accessories and carrying a
prayer book with orchids and
sweet peas and a family heirloom
belonging to her mother, the
bride was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Roger Carlisle, due
to the illness of her father. Her
matron of honor was Mrs. Cath
crime Pelts, who wore royal blue
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of red roses. Ralph Nor.
ton acted as best man.
Mr.. Nesbitt, who has been a
resident of the District all of his
, life, is veteran of World War III
and was connected with the Dis
trict Water Department before his
entry into the Armed Service,
which duties he has resumed since
his return from Japan.
Before leaving for a honeymoon
trip to Biloxi, Miss, to join the
Mayor and Mrs. McBain, the bride
and groom entertained a group of
friends at their apartment.
Edward Hendricks, of Arlington,
Va, and William Yates, Jr., Of
Washington, were the ushers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
:. HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES :.
BOYS All CLUB NEWS
Sherwood Jr. All Club

The regular meeting of the
Sherwood Jr. All Club was held
at the high school last Thursday
afternoon. with 46 members pres
ent, and Donald Hobbs, Jr. presid-
ing. Members answered roll call
by naming a city outside of Mary
land.
The club held a discussion on
what they could take to the county
fair.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be held on April A at the
school with Edward Dodson in
charge.
Jersey Calf All Club
Fred Fry was host to the Mont
gomery County Jersey Calf All
Club last Wednesday evening.
James Louthan presided. Stanley
Stiles read the minutes. Roll Call
answer was the name of an i'm
portant person in the United
States.
John Stiles, Club Local Leader,
commented on the County Show,
State Spring Heifer Sale and the
All American Jersey Show.
Program for the evening on
treating cattle for ringworm was
led by William Norwood, Rockville.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Stanley Stiles on April 16.
Schwellenbach says Reds in U.
S. should be outlawed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

st. PatrIcA's Day at BLrrOnsville
Mrs. Geo. Brown and Mrs. Anna
Harding were hostesses to the 81
members OF Burtonsville Home
makers Club on March II. Several
memters brought dresses for alter
alton so Miss Turner was kept
busy. The club enjoyed singing
Irish songs to open the meeting.
Mrs. Louis Lethbridge, vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. The host
esses served refreshments reflect
ing st. Patrick Day Colors.
The BrOwningsville Club
Mrs. Edward Stevens was host
ess to the Browningsville Club on
March 10. Mrs. Irene Arnold pre-
sided as President at the request
of Mrs. Wilbur Luhn, president as
Mrs. Luhn has been away for sew
eral months in Florida. Mrs. Luhn
and Mrs. Mollie Gladhill gave
most interesting reports on their
trips. Mrs. Luhn had been all over
Florida-Mrs Gladhill drove with
friends to Florida to New Orleans
to Mexico City and then to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Harvey Selby of
Gaithersburg was a guest at the
club. The members enjoyed sing
ing Stephen Foster Songs. There
was one new member.
The Rockville Club
The Rockville Homemakers Club
met with Mrs. Kinda Hudson with
a large number of members pres
ent. Mrs. Raymond Miller a char
ter member of the club was a
guest. Mrs. Walter Pack, president
presided. The clothing chairman,
Mrs. Velma Paxson, gave a dem
onstration on the making of the
new bound buttonhole and how to
put in packets in dress. The
agent worked with members on
dress alterations.
26 Attend Wheaton Meeting
Mrs. W. O'Callaghan, president,
of the Wheaton group was delight
ed to have 26 members attend the
meeting held in Anacostia with
Mrs. ]. Macintosh. Two new men,
bers Joined the club. Mrs. Mackin-
tosh served delightful buffet
luncheon. Mrs. Alex Pitt, charter
member of the club, made great
bowl of her famous hot dressing
potato salad and all dieting was
forgotten as members went back
for second and third helpings. Mrs,
Pitt is a master cook and when
She assists a hostess members
know they will have special
treat at meal time. sd
Falkland Club Growing 'i'ly
The Falkland Club is growing
as was shown at the March 81
meeting when Mrs. Carl Kruhm
was hostess to her club. Mrs: War
rem Blackwell led the group in the
singing of Stephen Foster songs.
Mrs. James Henegar, president of
the club presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Four Corners Club
20 wears Old

Mrs. Pauline Smith, president Of
the Four Corners Club is a most
stimulating person and her en-
thusiasm is reflected in her club.
Tuesday the 18th was the clubs
twentieth birthday. Mrs. Philip
Brown and Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton, charter members, still active,
were the honored guests. The
hostesses Mrs. George Howie and
Mrs. Fletcher Merrick served a
luncheon TO the members.
Kennedy sees foreign policy
purpose as peace and democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

Schwellenbach says Reds in U.
S. should be outlawed.