davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Zion Mems Day
Program Features
Three Speakers

The Mems Fellowship club Of
Zion Baptist church. il sponsoring
special services, Sunday. Sept. Il,
based on the theme, Mans ChAl-
lenRe Of Tomorrow.
Rev. II. W. Bolts, ST.. will give
message at the regular II =. m.
morning service. A special program
at 3 p. m. will be addressed by
Raymond Cannon, attorney. and
guest speaker Rev. G. W. Carter
u Hannibal. Mo. Guest speaker Al
the evening service will be Rev.
A. r. Martin Of Bethesda Baptist
church.
We invite your attendance a.
one or all Of these program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Alabama Group Plans
Attack on Amendment

MON oMERY. ALA. -
CNNPAD - The Alabama confer
ence, holding its Fall meeting here
October 3-5, Is expected to launch
Operation Suffrage" which will
include q legal attack on the Bos-
well amendment TO the state con-
stitution designed to disfranchise
eolored voters through q literaey
test.
Al Birmingham, Emory o. Jack.
son, retiring president Of the con-
ference, said that the plan would
include a statewide appeal for
funds 10 employ attorneys, and
q drive to organize q statewide in
terraeial committee TO direct an
about fight on racial voting
restrictions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
California Interracial
Marriage Law in Court

SAN FRANCISCO-(NNPA)-
The California law banning inter
racial marriages will get a court
test in Los Angeles Oct. /.
The State Supreme Court last
week ordered the Los Angeles
county clerk TO show cause why
a marriage license should not be
issued to Sylvester s. Davis.
oOlored, and Miss Andrea d. Perez.
white. The couple contends that
the statute is a violation Of reli.
gious freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Campanella, Montreal
BackStOp, IL All.Star

MONTREAL-(NNPA) 49, Roy
Campanella. catcher for the
Montreal Royals, was the backStop
choice Of 81 Of 80 members Of the
International League Baseball
Writers association, who selected
the circuits AIl-Star team, Lloyd
MCGOWAN, president Of the associ-
alton, announced last Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Walter Massey Dies Monday
In Ancker; Stabbed in Chest;
Police Hold Ruby BrunsOn

Walter Massey. 20 year old st.
Paul man, died at s a. m. in Ancker
hospital, Monday, Sept. s. Of stab
wounds which. police said, were
inflicted by a % year old woman,
Mrs. Ruby Brunson, described as
his eommon-law wife.
Massey was fatally injured by
4 seven-inch kitchen knife which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Chas. Washington
Named Secretary
Dayton League

Dayton. Ohio-Charlea W. Wash.
ington, former Twin Citian at pres.
rnt serving As industrial secretary
81 the Pittsburgh, Pa, Urban
League, has been appointed eXScu-
tive secretary ~ tho newly formed
Dayton, Ohio. Urban At u reported
salary Of $4,000 per year,
Il WAS also revealed that Mr.
Washington Is engaged Ia marry
Mira. Irma baskerville Of Philadsl.
phia, a former Pittsburgh woman.
Mrs, baskerville Is the widow
Of n Philadelphia attorney and the
mother II n ninc year old son. MIR
WaNhinston's wife, Johnny Mae,
died two years REo. lila daughter
Joan Francea attends school az
Tuskrgec where she lives with rel.
Rtivus,
Charles Washington was Urban
League secretary In St Paul and
Minneapolis for several years. lie
left Minneapolis Ia assume the
Pittsburgh post in lal4,
Mr.. Washington directed the
screening Of Negro employees for
the Federal Cartridge Corp. Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant during tho
war and won considerable praise
for his work there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
FEPC Passage IN Must
Detroit Speaker Says

DETROIT-(HSPAJ--- Passage
Of The bin prohibiting THslsl OF
religious Discrimination In employ
msnt 10 q must" for minority
groups. Elmer V. Henderson. sEscg.
tive secretary for the National
Council for = Permanent HEpC.
said here IN . speech before the
Catholic C0nfsrsnos on Industrial
ProbIsms last Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12


Mrs. Kills appointment was
confirmed Tuesday BY the Heard
of EducatloR and she thus be-
came the aFHt Negro 10 b. Ap.
pointed 10 . regular teaching
post In Minneapolis In over %
years.
Tho now teacher IL n graduate
Of the Virginia State college where
she received her elementary All.
degree, She also completed q course
at the Virginia State Dental col.
leEe for dental hygiFnisL
She Ia the mother of three chill.
dren. The oldest Ia seven year old
Nan Ellis. who 10 In tho fourth
grade and IL considered child
prodigy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Gordon Rogers Paris. head
photographic for the STANDARD OH
company ~ New YoTk, has been
appointed art director fer "HmaTt
w0man." the rev fashion magazine
for soloEsd women. Published In
ChIssKo. Parks aRBsHal photo
graphs have attracted the sttsHtlSR
u national magazines sHSh ~ q.
\. CamsTa. Glamour and Golfers.
Hs Is the sHthSE II the recent
boob "Hiash Photography"
Mr.. Parks. former TWiR CItiaH.
served - phStOETsphsT and siFsS.
IstiSn manager 81 The SPpkssmsH'
Recorder papers for . time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
By JOHN MAHER

The way TO help eolOred people, I"
according TO Clarence r, CLANCY,
former president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, sis 20 forget that
they are colored. They are Ameri.
can citizens who may or may not
need help in individual cases.
"0f course. because they are
colored, more Of them may need
help, but the reason for helping
them is that they are citizens"
Mr.. Clancy has behind him u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

She was removed 20 Aneksr hOspi.
tai under police guard.
Walter Massey vas born In
GresHVilIs, Ala. and has made
his home In Sc. Paul for the past
three years. He was employed st
the S. Paul FOsRdTy. Massey
has beeR out Of The Army two
years, where ~ served fSuF yssSH
and 10 m0ntha. ard several years
overseas n BeIgisn. he held The
rank Of seSEesAl.
His mother. Mrs.. HsttIs Crsn,
shaw, and sister, Mrs.. EEis Lee
SIS g. Anthony, survive him
otbsr relatives live IN Alabama
Funeral services were hsld Thurs
day. Sept. II. ls3o .. m, at Brook
chapel. He Was buried in Hor'
Smelling National esmstsTy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP
Labor Secretary, to be Chief
Speaker at Horn Banquet

The program ~ the Charles l..
Horn testimonial dinner Monday.
BSpL ~. al tho Curtis Hotel will
include Clarence ". Mitchell. IT,,
labor secretary ~ tho EAACP, ~
principal speaker
hitrhsIPs address. Freedom 70
buy Bread" will be based largely
On his long experience In working
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Paul LukGB 10 Appear
On Lest We Foroof

Paul Lokaa, stage, movie and
radio star. VII SIGHT unfair en-
pl0ymsnt practices IN The latest
episode d The Lest We PoTRst
the American Dream" series 81
1890 ?. m. Sunday over KsTP.
KUoM, The University u Min
hss0ta rAdio station, h also carry
ing the series u breakfasts q, AS
sash Friday HftsFnO0a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

and then taught at North Carolina
State College al Durham.
From lgii to l9A2, Mrs, Register
taught Al TrllotAon college. Tho
following year she worked nj the
International Harvester Company
IN 81. Paul as n mRchinist Septem.
her Of 1913, she returned 10 Tillot-
son college In Austin TO teach. She
wRs married August ~. 1912 In
Minneapolis.
People Of the Twin Cities will
remember Mrs. Register In different
ways: ~ a caTtoonist for the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers. ~ a portrait painter, and
~ designer 81 costume Jewelry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
UN Debates South African
Mistreatment Of Indians

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. -
(NNPAI - The question Of dis
elimination against East Indians
living In the Union Of South Africa
was brOoght up st the United Ne
tons meeting . week ago Wsdnss-
day but nothing Vas said Of The
color bar maintained By the Union
against native Africans.
There seems little HklIhOOd that
the UN win take up the question
Of the Unions treatment Of native
Africans on the ground that the
UN charter prohibits outside In
tsrfsrsnes with domestic Affairs of
any member STATE.
This question u q interest 70
eolored Americans because raes dis
eriminati0n IN the U. g. has ben
injeetsd from tine 70 tina into
UH 6shatA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Franklin Frazier Goes
To UN Statistical Meet

WASHINGTON-(NNPA)-D DR..
f. Franklin Frazier, professor Of
Sociology at Howard university,
has been named as one Of 20 dele
gates to represent the United
States at the World Statistical
conference In Washington this,
week. it was learned last Wednes-
day.
The Congress Is called by the
Economic and Social Council Of
the United Nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
20 Day Old Baby
Accidentally Killed

Baby girl Yslanda Iss Carr. 20
day-oId daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Richard Carr. ~ HyiAnd Ave. ~.
died at her home TusshSy. Bspt.
0. by accidental suHocStiOn. The
mother Of the child was held for .
time by police until the e"f"nsr'S
Office reported The cause 81 death.
The daily press reported that Mrs.
Carr went 20 the police station b.
cause she said shs WGs afraid 81
her husbsnd'G anger over the death
Of the child.
PRssraI services were hsld
ThurSdsy, Sept II, at 10 .. N, 81
Woodland Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. ". p. Hawkins ohisistsd 81
the services. Burial Was at Crystal
Laks eSmstsTy.
ghs IL survived By her parents,
. sister, Madrins, and other rslA-
tiVea.
Heart Of America Meet
Goes 20 Percy Williams
KANSAS CITY 49, tEFPAD 49,
Aidsd by blsIinE pUttsr and : sst
Of precision irons, Percy Williams
u Kansas City took top h0n0rE
IN The annual Heart II America
Amateur Golf tournament, hsld on
BS0ps Park golf course here Aug.
81 and Sept, !.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Mrs. Newman In Hospital

Mrs. Newman In Hospital
Mrs. Cecil tDe Neimal Newman.
1900 Portland Ave, is confined 10
FhirNtew Hospital In Minneapolis
whore she underwent an operation
Tuesday
She IL the businepS manager ~
Tho Spokesman and wife ~ the
publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
ll.295 COlored Troops
Serve in United States

WASHINGTON d. C.-Ths War
department has announced that on
Aug. /. 4l.295 Negro troops were
serving at 1872 posts In 81 states
and In the District Of Columbia
Among them are included 627
commissioned officers, ~ members
Of the Army Nurse Corps, and 10
WAC officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Ma ysatTsss JssksOa. daughter
u NJ. ard Mrs. Dewey JsskE0n.
75S E0sAo Ave, left the city Sept,
s, for Chicago. where she will re-
main ih1ishnitsly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Minneapolis Has First
Negro School Teacher ,
In Over a Decade

When Minneapolis schools opened Sept 2. the first
teacher OF Negro ancoSry In decade took her place
in the elementary class of the city school system
She Is Mary Jackson Ellis ais Fourth Ave- &c. who Ia
kndergaen teacher at the Hawthorne School, gath Ave No.
nj ivthG WV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

In Minneapolis. most psSpIs read
ths ed reliable MIanSsDoGis
SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
ST. PAUL NAACP MEETS


lbEoDAIS sbF - ""
The regular monthly nesting ~
the 81. Paul branch d The SAACP,
scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 10,
will b. hid At 50. m. on Tuesday.
sept. "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
ARMY NEEDS Z RECRUITS
IRON MINNRAPOLIA ARA

The Minnesota DAkOtas army re-.
eTuitinR district has received .
quota from The 5th army command
Ing general for the enlistment Of
two Negroes per month from tho
Minneapolis area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Myrtle Wormey Register has published her first short
story entitled And She Wore Diamonds In Her Teeth" in
Harper's September l9i7 issue.
Mrs Register Is former resident Of Minneapolis She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Wormey 39dO Ath
Ave So, Mrs. Register teaches at TlOtsOn College
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Mems White
SeIf-figured
BroodcIoth Shirts
s2.9s

300 exceptionally we'll mode
shirts, ottoched collars with
stoys. White figured broad
cloth. Neck sizes Ia to l6.
Regularly sell for much more.
WSL-Norfh Building ..
MEMS FURNISHINGS. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-06-22
British Communist
Denied Visa by u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 21.-Harry Pollitt,
British Communist Party leader,
said tonight he had been refused a
visa to enter the United States by
the American consulate in London.
He had planned to attend the
annual convention of the American
Communist Party, which convenes
July 4, in the capacity of a fra
ternal delegate.
Asked If he would appeal the re-
fusal to the State Department in
Washington, Mr.. Pollitt replied:
"There'u be no appeal. What's the
use Of trying to penetrate the dollar
curtain?"
Mr.. Pollitt said he first applied
for visa last December and then
was advised to apply nearer to his
departure date. Soon after his
second application he said he had a
telephone call from the United
States Embassy notifying him that
he had been turned down.
He said he asked the caller why
he had been refused and the caller
replied:
I'VE are not called upon to give an
explanation nor am I at liberty to
discuss the matter"
The United States Embassy re-
fused to comment tonight on Mr..
Pollitt's statement.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, June 81. -
L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican
Newspaper, expressed fear today
that the conception of security as
wall between peoples would make
war a certainty.
1t was the third editorial of a
series of three-penned by the
editor, Count Giuseppe Dalla Tore
-reflecting the Holy Sees grave
concern lest East-West tension lead
to armed conflict.
No Vatican spokesman would say
that the three editorials were in
spired by Pope Plus XII, but it
seemed evident that Count dalla
Tore must have had papal approval
of the articles general tenor before
setting forth explicitly the Vatican's S
views
The first two editorials amplified
the Pope's June speech in which
he solemnly warned world states
men that 1947 might afford them the
last opportunity to achieve peace.
In the final article, Count dalla
Tore said the world had come to
conceive of security as a Chinese
wall between people and people, "
and quoted this passage from the
Pope's recent address:
I'VE desire to exhort and warn
Evening star., 1947-06-22
picture ON Page B-f.)

In an unheralded appearance at
pregame ceremonies at Griffith Sta
dunn yesterday, President Truman
dedicated bronze and granite me-
mortal to the late Walter Johnson,
paying high tribute to the famous
Washington pitcher.
"I am honored and privileged to
be called upon to unveil this plaque
to man who in my opinion was
the greatest ball player who ever
lived" said Mr.. Truman. "He
pitched more games, set more rec
ords and famed more men than
anybody ever in baseball. He was
a great ball player. a great Ameri-
can and a great citizen of the
United States"
Accompanied by Mrs. Truman and
their daughter, Margaret. the Presi-
dent stepped from White House
limousine and walked to the green
draped memorial at the plaza en-
trance as the United States Army
Band played ruffles and hourisi1es.
Standing beside the monument
were members Of Johnson's family,
including his 82-year r-old mother,
Mrs. Minnie johnson, who wept
quietly as the President praised her
son. Also present we're the pitch
er's five children-Eddie, Walter, jr.,
Bobby, Carolyn and Barbara.
Players Of the washington and st.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Parcels From Europe
Puzzle u. ). Officials
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-The New
York Times says mysterious
movement of thousands of food
parcels from the Mediterranean
area to the United States has been
in progress for months with the
shipments apparently destined for
supposedly starving American rel
atives and friends"
The disclosure, the newspaper
said, was made by federal authori-
ties at the customs house during
an inquiry into illegal meat i'm
portations into this country.
Most of the parcels, for which
authorities had no explanation
have been coming from Greece
the newspaper said.
In the last six months" the
Times added, thousands of parcels
have come from Greece alone, ap-
parently sent by hungry and de-
luded people in that country to
supposedly starving American rela-
tives and friends"
The total weight of the food was
estimated at between 100000 and
10000 pounds, and most of the
shipments contained meat, the
paper said.
The newspaper asserted that
customs officials believed the Greek
senders are the victims of either
a cruel commercial enterprise OF
an unfriendly theology whose fol-
lowers are spreading propaganda
on the bad state of affairs in
America"
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Truman, dwelling Plaque, Calls
johnson Greatest Ball Player

Louis clubs circled the evergreen
plot facing the memorial. Manager
Ossie Bluege of the Mats, Manager
Muddy Ruel of the Browns, Coaches
Clyde Milan, Nick Altrock and Sam
West, and Sam Rice-all former
teammates of Johnson-were there
as was viii Harridge, American
League president.
Arch Mcdonald, sports broadcast
er, introduced Clark Griffith, Wash
ington baseball club president, who
presented Mr.. Truman. AS hundreds
of fans, restrained by ropes, wit
messed the ceremony, approximately
5000 more inside the park heard
the tribute over the public address
system.
The the President unveiled the
monument that shows Johnson in
a familiar pitching pose. The IN
scription reads, "A champion on and
off the field. His greatness an en-
during contribution to baseball" At
the base of the shrine are inscribed
some Of Johnson's records-"Games
won, 414; Shutouts, 113; Strikeouts,
3.497: Opening Game Shutouts, q;
scoreless consecutive innings, S."
After the ceremony President Tru-
man advanced to meet Mrs. john
son, who fingered several moments
to gaze at her famed sons likeness.
The presidential party remained to
see the entire Westinghouse. Louis
game, won by the Mats, 5-4.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Army 70 Seek Funds
Tomorrow for Great
Medical Research Uni
Detailed PIuns Revealed
For $4,000, 900 Center
At Forest Glen, Nd.

Detailed plans for the largest
military medical research cen
ter in the world at Forest Glen
Md, were revealed by the War
Department last night with the
announcement that approval OF
the program will be asked be-
fore a House Committee ton1or-
row.
All the Army's medical research
units, now scattered throughout tht
Nation, would be brought together
in the establishment to be knowr
as the Army Medical Research ane
Graduate Teaching Center. 1t !!
to be designed to permit expansion
from an initial development esti.
mated to cost $40,000,000.
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss
surgeon general of the Army, will
go before the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee tomorrow to ask
the approval of the program.
Funds To Be Sought.
Congress will be asked to author
ize funds for the construction OF
the new buildings and facilities
for the new center. Part of the
money needed for design and plan
ming already has been appropriated
In revealing details for the pro-
ject, which had been announced
before, the War Department said
it will consist of a 1,000-bed gen.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
BY the Assoeioted Press
by the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, June 21.-A Hun
garian government white paper
said tonight that former Premier
Ferenc Macy, through his con-
nections with prominent Ameri-
cans, tried to make Hungary the
Southeastern European economic
and political base of the United
States"
The white paper was compiled by
the Communist-d dominated govern
ment from dispositions taken from
persons questioned in connection
with the plot it alleges Mr.. Macy
hatched against his own regime.
The document charged that H. F
Arthur Schoenfeld, former Amerl-
can Minister to Hungary, promised
to aid Mr.. Nagy's government by
"help and loans.
Communist elements in Budapest
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Drive for Security May Bring
War, Vatican Editor Warns

the nations: Security, as far as it
may be realized here below, cannot
have any other solid foundation
than the physical and moral we'll
being of a nation, based internally
on right public order. and exter.
nally on normal relations with
neighboring states. At present it is
still possible to renew such norma
relations even after the Second
World War. May the rulers of the
states not let slip this opportunity:
1t may be-God forbid-the last
opportunity"
To make his point, Count dalla
Tore used the word "sicurezza,
which means both SECURITY" anc
certainty" in Italian.
This that the Pope recommends
is sicurezza (security) of peace" the
editorial said. The other (the
Chinese wall philosophy is the
sicurezza Certainty of war. Ever
puns have their efficacy"
The first of the three editorials
published June Is, set forth the view
that there was room in the worIo
for more than one way of life ane
that even in the gravest antago-
nisms of human and national in
(See VATICAN, Page A-90
Evening star., 1947-06-22
CLAYTON Flies 10 Britain
As Russian Answer on
u. ). Aid Is Awaited
Underseeretory Expected
To Insist Thot Europe
State SeIf-HeIp PIons
ATTLEE SCORES TREND to Total
itarianism in Europe's Red Fringe.
Page Ar.
By tie Associoted Press

Undersecretary of State Clay
ton, ranking American authority
on economic foreign policy, left
by plane for London yesterday at
the climax of British French eff
forts. to- win Russian co-opera-
tion in Secretary of State Mar
shall's proprosal for European
recovery.
Mr.. Clayton is the first high
State Department official to visit
Europe since Gen. Marshall on
June called for European govern
ments to take the initiative in
working out their own salvation
before the United States gives fur
ther financial aid.
Authoritative indications were
that Mr.. Clayton would tell any
British officials who raised the ques-
ton that Gen. Marshall wants
something more than merely a new
schedule of loans and grants which
Europeans would like from the
United States. The idea Mr.. Clay
ton is prepared to emphasize is
that the United States will back
only plan providing for minimum
American aid and maximum Euro
pean self-help.
Soviet Food Resources Sought.
American officials privately well
coined reports from Moscow and
London that the Soviet govern
ment is interested" in the Mar
shall plan and may participate in
or observe discussions of it. An
organization of Europe which in
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Navy BIames Chinese Red.
For Salvage Ship Attack
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, June 21.- United
States Navy headquarters in Shang-
hal said today that a group of Chi
|nese believed to be Communists had
fired on the Navy salvage ship De-
liver during salvaging of landing
float on the rocks near Tsingtao
June 10. No one was hurt.
The Navy announcement said the
men obviously were looting the
barge, which was carried away in a
storm June 10. The first effort OF
the Deliver to salvage the barge
drew rifle fire from - men "in yell
low uniforms, customary dress OF
Chinese Communist troops-the an
,nouncement said. Only one bullet
struck the Navy ship.
The fire was returned, and sal
wage party landed and completed
its job. Although the looters fired
two more volleys, there were no
Navy casualties and apparently none
among the looters.