davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-08


For more than three years, Max,
senior patrol leader of Troop 70,
Jewish Community Center, has been
trying to earn the Eagle Award. He
had the distinction of receiving it
from his mother, Mrs. Hedy Weiss
man, last night. George ,McAfee,
Chicago Bears backield star, sched-
uled to make the award, was unable
to participate, SO Mrs. Weissman
got the honor. Boy Scouts given
lesser awards were on the stage.
Fred j. Eden, president of the
Washington Civitan Club and Dis
trict Court auditor, presided at the
gathering, which attracted $50 per-
sons. The guest of honor was Kirk
e. Wallace, member of the board of
the Potomac Area Council, Camp
Fire Girls.
The life awards were bestowed on
the Scouts by Joe Haynes of the
Chicago White Sox, formerly with
the Washington Nationals. Sherry
Robertson, inf1elder for the Mats.
made the star awards. Mr.. Haynes
and Mr.. Robertson autographed
every advancement card for the
participating Scouts.
Scouts Share Honors.
Other awards made were:
Life awards-David Andrews,
John Tyler, William w. Gleaves and
Robert D. King.
Star awards - Ralph xander,
John Scoville, jr.:> Claude Dupre,
Shelton Schlossberg, Gerard Cahill,
Newell M. Stutz and William A.
Walker.
First-class awards-R a YIN o n d
Sutton, Jack Cobb, Kenneth Muir
ply, Thomas Carpenter, Ralph
Heightmuller, Randall Hoes. Frank
lin P. Wolffee, Robert Eagle, Joel
Lehman, John Inner, Douglas B.
McHenry and Billy Chandler.
Second-class awards-H o W a r d
Lindsey, Philip Lindsey, Charles
w. Dane, John M. Brown, Richard
son Libby, Richard Gillespie, Byron
Webb, William Roberts. Alfred
Youngue, Walter Beach, Alonze
Chatfield, Bruce Gustafson, Sourig
Hanessian, James Smith, Richard
Brown, Dan Cunningham, Richard
Manuel, Larry Silver, Warren
Lichtenberg, Billy Morgan, John
Belfiore, David Mark, Stephen Gle
ments, Richard Walker and Robert
Lentz.
Truman Sends Message.
Last nights gathering was a fea-
ture of Boy Scout Week, which be-
gan Friday. President Truman, as
honorary president of the organizat-
ton, send special message, saying
Scouting is. stronger than ever be-
fore In our country and gaining re-
newed strength abroad"
Senator capper, Republican. Of
Kansas, took the Senate floor yes
terday to pay tribute to the Boy
Scouts. He said, Many former
Scouts give evidence of the value
of this training" and urged the
American people to support the pro-
gram.
Judging is scheduled today and
tomorrow in the second annual win
dow display contest for Boy Scouts
of the Western District of the Cap
ital area. This is another event of
the weeks observance.
The Western District is comprised
largely of Northwest Washington
Many merchants there have pro-
vided window space for displays by
cub packs and scout troops illustrat-
ing their activities.
An inscribed totem pole will be
awarded to the winning pack or
troop for years possession. Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
troop Is won the trophy last year.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
FOUND.

CAT, gray tom, 6 toes on front feet; vi
cinity of 5000 block of Reno I'd. NV.
AT. 7142. No Sunday calls.
L0CkET AND CHAIN, gold. with portrait.
Call DE. 1882
SETTER-TYPE DOG, male, white with tan
head, friendly and well trained. WI. 1881.
WEDDING RING, near District line. Call
Locust 72TS.
Evening star., 1947-02-08

DETROIT-MISTAKEN IDENTITY-Hubert Craig Qeft g.
held police charge of armed robbery freed yesterday
after William Nicholson right identified by Detective William
Ford took the blame Mr. Craig who said he Nicholson
before but that he "looks like than he
brother was arrested than month ago Detectives To-
Nicholson in the county jail where he was held another
robbery count -AP WirephQto.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Eagle Badge Heads
List Of 50 Awards
To District Scouts

AT the biggest court Of honor ever
held here, SO Boy Scouts last night
received awards for their craft at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Chevy Chase 81

as a guest, Mr.. David Fort Of Gaff.
ney. s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer
have as their guest. Miss Katharine
Firebaugh, from Hollywood, Calf
mfr. and Mrs. william D. Wright
son have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bell, from Chestnut Hill
Pa. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bull have
as their guest for several days the
formers sister, Miss Jessie Bull OF
Germantown, Pa. MIR. and Mrs. Bull
left Friday to visit their son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Portor in Wilmington, Del, and
later will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hilton at their summer home
in Wild Wood Crest, N. j., returning
to their home after Labor Day.
Mrs. Walter Harlan accompanied
by Mrs. Matilda Condo left Tuesday
for a two weeks vacation at Hall.
fax, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards have
visiting them their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rankin
Weisgerbur, from Crosse Pointe
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt
have as their house guests the lat.
ter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. John w. MacMorris Of
West Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Martin left
Tuesday for a vacation at VII.
liamsburg and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Roger J. Whiteford and hi
son, Mr.. Joseph Whiteford, left Fri
day far a vacation at Clayton, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Petit have
as their weekend guests the latter's
brother = In = law and sister, Maj
Gen. William Sand and Mrs. Sand
from Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Dan F. Wheeler and family
left yesterday for a two weeks
vacation in their cottage at Tai
Timbers, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey De Boel
have as their guest Mr.. John Froi'
stad, from Cheyenne, Wyo. Mis-
Barbara De Boer left Monday for 9
vacation visiting her grandfather
Mr.. w. v. Egan, in Schenectady.
Rear Admiral Harry Hamlet anc
Mrs. Hamlet are spending vaca.
ton of two months at Port Tow.
send, Wash.
Miss Ruth Latimer has as guess
Miss Dorothy Kemske of La Crosse
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 3. Vincent
jr., with their house guest, Mr.
Harold Clark from Santiago, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Mrs. G. Kibby Munson enter.
tanned at an attractive luncheon
Friday at the Columbia Country
Club later taking her guests homt
for bridge. The guests included
Mrs. Edward Bartlett, Mrs. Johr
Byrnes, Mrs. Milton Petit. Mrs
Joseph Sherier, Mrs. Henry Tobias
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, Mrs
Charles Wainwright, Mrs. Leland
Richie, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Miss
Edith Gargiulo, Mrs. Glen Williams
Mrs. James Defandorf and Mis-
Corrine Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Engel vert
hosts at a dinner party preceding
the dance last evening at the Co
lumbia Country Club In honor Of
their week end guests, Capt ane
Mrs. T. 3. McMurtrey, from Coro'
nado. Calf.
Mrs. William Carter and daughter
Mrs. Paul Croker, were hostesses
in the home of Mrs. Carter at
luncheon Wednesday to honor Mrs
Peter Doyle of Chicago, who is the
house guest of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. James M Rountree.
Mrs. We're Stewart-Alexander ha:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

grandmother, Mrs. N. G. Raup. ut
Buena Vista, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Colbert are
back in their home after vacation
of two weeks at Big Win Inn, Lake
Of Bays, Ontario.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian D. Wood, who
have been guests of the latter's pa
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers,
left Monday for a vacation visiting
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood, at Fountain Hill, Ark,
and from there will motor to their
new home in Texas.
Miss Mary Jane Dooley of Ne
braska avenue. is at Ocean City,
Nd, for a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

left Thursday for the week end as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shelton, ut their summer home on
the Severn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow King have
returned to Chevy Chase from a
vacation spent at East Hebron, N.
H., and also were the guests of Col.
Richard Tatlow and Mrs. Tatlow, at
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Miss Dolores Lancaster, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lam
caster. returned to her home on
Oliver street from a vacation as the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thompson, in Rich
mond, Va. She also visited her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

We viii Be Open Saturday, August 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
MAav m]
[MQagsIG,si|

Birthday greetings IN Minneapolis:
August 20--MTE Charlotte Davis.
nos Emerson Ave. No Naomi Hen
dsrsOn, SIC Bryant Ave. No. Tyler J
Howell ST. s2o7 Elliot Ave: So. /;
1901 Bryant Ave. No. J. u. Craw.
ford, liO2 V, 2sth St Mrs Mary
Taylor. tOts Clinton, August ~
Y. Adams. III seventh 81 No, Janet
Williams. 1910 No. Eighth 81. W u.
frseSs, 2sil SIst Ave 50, Mrs n. il.
swain, 70 HylRnd Ave, No. August
2s-JameH Ellis, 30 Hyland Ave No.
Harry =. Floyd, 2I2s FIFTH Ave No /;
Jewel Beck, S7ts Fourth Ave So !.
No Au sSs,"g .tSrs 500 colf"5 ai Ave
400 p, 2tth 81: Mrs, Avis Carter
1901 Firth Ave. 30, Charles Noble,
SfB2 Fourth Ave So. Mrs. Emily
vaughn. sSt nth Ave. So: James
Slardy. 2t17 27th Ave SO. August
Ave 10 u kir. HA Tiic Eo sslG k iS.n
No. George l. MiIlunchick, 3SO5 Chi
cago Ave, l. NJ Stewart, 1905 sew.
snth Ave No, Mrs Caroline Pesry.
LIP Fourth Ave. SO August as
miiiiam Brown, 1897 Minushaha:
William Brown, IsI1 E Frankiin
Out Of town greetings: August 20
Murray Lee. Milwaukee. wis
August 2i-Mrs, CiaFisSa Lewis. An.
ston. Mass August 2b--John Can
non. Montgomery, Ala August I'd
louise Escue. Washington. n. c.
birthday greetings In 81 Paul.
august lI-Maureen Coleman, SsI ".
central Ave; Jeanette 4. English
So W. Central Ave August is
pellA LIllard, sac ST Anthony Ave
august is--Nora McCFacken, $50
HiosImnrle Ave August 2O-sIdney
u Williams, i9SS Blair Ave. ira
Dorsey, 81. Paul August IA. /.
Davis, Jr, sSs Rondo Ave. August
sSr-kenneth Robinson, 100 ~ An.
thohy Ave; Samuel Johnson. s7I
iE!ehaTt Ave. Anna l.. Perry. SOS
IElshRrt Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

President. the Secretary Of State,
the Secretary Of Defense, the Sec
rStaries Of the Army. the Navy
and the Air Force, the chairman
Of the National Security Resources
Beard, and such other members A.
the President may designate from
time TO time.
While Congress was debatin. the
uniacAtion bill. there was much
talk among the remnants Of the
sslf-Stylsd Black Cabinet" Of en-
pansiOn Of the Office Of the civilian
aide 20 the Secretary Of War.
Under the proposals. advanced.
there would be . civilian aide 20
the Secretary Of Defense. and an
assistant civilian aide 70 each Of
the Secretaries Of the Army. Navy
and Air Force.
The National Security Act au.
thOrisss the Secretary Of Defense
TO appoint thrps civilian special
assistants to advise and assist him
In the performance % his duties.
Their pay would Be $1,000 q year
each. The Secretary Of Defense also
10 authorized to appoint and IN
the compensation 81 such othsr
civilian personnel a. he nay ind
necessary for the discharge Of his
duties, Whistler he win appoint q
civilian aide 10 assist him In the
formulation u policies affecting
the utilization Of Negro personnel
In the armed services remains yet
10 b sssn.
But inasmpch As the National
Security Resources Board will Be
concerned with Industrial and civil.
Ian mobile 10 assure the mott e.
feetiNo mobilization and maximum
utilization q the Nations man
power IN the event Of var. Il Ap-
Psars 10 Be ths logical apo, for
. civilian aide TO advise on effective
Industrial and military utilization
Of Negro personnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Above the heading for weekly Nominations Artist and
good subscriber Harold Wilson designed without suggestions
from The folks who drawing
fits 1T" Us, well think caught of
guard simply drew what he has seen
clipping book. Darn it, there's that telephone again.
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS
Editorial Weekly Bulletin Part Of
the responsibility for free the integrity advertiser
not only how they the department
they treat the newspapers readers"
Last week entered Vol nary historic
occasion Press Of work prevented from bringing thirteenth
anniversary edition time but 1t will August e.
Seven months changed ts news handling
Of stories concerning Negroes Up
about Negroes OF police The Times followed the
policy OF most American daeS which identify the nationality
only Negroes news Edward p buckley Of Irish
descent drunk and beats his papers report without
printing the fact that buckley hailed originally However
George Washington Lincoln Negro by
for similar breach Of domestic daes the
u s. would Identify Mr. Lincoln Negro usually word
printed with a small (n)eRro.
The ago changed its policy Our Twin
City did several The Paul papers policy
change Minneapolis change on the
Star and Tribune the Daily varying degrees
andl9
the racial Identification has
plagued the forward minded editors
old policy We always felt that the most simple the
word Negro only when the racial Identification bearing
the value Of the story.
good paper us paragraph from an address
journalistic ethics by Arthur Hays Subergs publisher Of the
Times the l947 proceedings Society Newspaper
distinguished newspaperman describes the new
Times handling Of about Negro-Amercans.
Mr.. Sulzberger said:
ave endeavOr be helpful community problems and to
raise the level Of underprveged by
bend Negro when it Is associated
with worthy and eliminate reports Of dis
cedable deeds unless the
missing criminal it important Of the story Negro
boy commits hodup describe him he
then becomes important mark Of Identification
Negro artist to shame barred from admission
halls Of the D. A. r., have why And scientist
contributes human knowledge welcome the opportunity
calling attention to his race"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15


The head Of this new Satablish-
mont IL the Secretary Of Defense.
Immediately after he signed the
bill President Truman nominated
James Forrestal 10 al the newly
created post, The Senate confirmed
him forthwith.
AppoiatmeAt Of Mr.. FoFrSatAl is
. guarantee that. 81 the highest
level % the military sstahlisAmsAt.
race Discrimination win act be pras.
tleea. AZ Secretary 81 the Navy.
Mr., FeEreatAl vas responsible for
the virtual elimination % raes ssg.
rsKatiOO and Discrimination In that
service. while In actual practice
the Array may BE- ahead II the
Navy In lta treatment % eolorsd
personnel certainly Navy policy In
this respect b the mere saliGhtsRsd.
Mr.. ForrSstAl 10 vested with the
authority and the power, under the
direction Of the President 10 estab-
lish general policies and programs
for the National Military EstAb-
hshmsnt and the Departments Of
the Army. Navy and Air Forcs and
to exercise general direction, Gu-
thorily and control over such de-
paTtmenta.
From the viewpoint Of eOlorSd
people these functions are i'm
portAnt. Mr.. ForrSstAl has an In
innate knowledge 81 the problems
which confronted eOlorSd personnel
In the Navy during the war. n
similar problems arise In the uni
hed services, and q % hksly that
they win because they still exist IN
each Of the services 10 some sx-
tent u win not b necessary TO
convince him Of the dsslrNhElity 0f
their elimination. He AlrSady 10 on
record IN that regard
The National Security Council 10
an advisory BODY 10 the PrSsidsat
with respect TO the Indignation Of
dOmsstie. foreign. and military
policies. II 10 composed q the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Summer Comps Teach Good VIII

The strongest aRainS prSudirs knowledge Giving
youngsters Of chance
Ing and playing together p Arm foundation relations
This win not only bias the children acquired from
their elders but viii nSn them viewpoint that can
influence their parents and homo communities
These facts demonstrated by social experiment now In
m axth sueceaul Al conducted
Cathoe Youth Organization Subsidiary Of the Catholic
the Archdiocese Of New York Tho
g established properties acquired by Cardinal Spsman
Pssks provide twowSsk vacations for yOunE Already
they have proven that there natural prejudice effort
made 10 maintain equal division Of white children
In each The youngsters divided into three ErOups
live together In cabins according TO and sss with
10 color This community spirit Il followed through camp
activities No variation camping program has
been neesssiAted by tho mixture Of races
During ave ysarS which $500 boys girls and
ess have vacations together the Rev Harold EnES CYo
director reports that there has been fight
For Kst time this year both Negro former
report work has had auay parents orraniaa
and that both parents and youngsters view the experiment
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
BY Geo. L Lee

must have been pretty hard. Ell.
Joel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

heads against . stone wan even
thO1Eh there h Q hole In that wall
which may be found By those who
want TO give their lives In search
Of security. They are going west,
east and north and shOald be Of.
fsrsd . plan and guidance In get.
ting themselves located where they
ssn earn their bread and butter
and build . richer and fuller life.
Race Problem Not InsoIubls
While do not agree. . lot Of
sincere white and Negro people
believe that the So-eallsd Negro
problem IL inSolubls. A lot Of peO-
pie feel that the South itself IL an
insoIubls problem and that there
are not enough people who believe
In the people Of the South. or their
ability 10 20 forward, 10 effect the
indispensable needed spiritual fu-
sion Of all the people into q one
In kind, spirit and purpose. Hence,
they are sold on the idea Of bleed
Ing the situation Of its material
substance and erystalliElng Oppo-
Sition TO the making Of any real
progress.
This accounts for the fact that
90 many young people - well a.
clusters, are shaking the dust Of
the Deep South from their feet
and are going west, east and north.
This migration is . very real stu.
alton. II should BE- dealt with reals.
tleally and In . way which will
enable ell gains honestly attained
20 BE- held and 20 become the foun.
dation upon which something
greater for all may be built.
II the South Was FaralEnted
II the South was farsiRhted
enough II could shed itself Of the
fear Of Negro progress, and see
In II the great purchasing and con.
suminE power that he represents.
and the great contribution he could
make to the South's economic, po-
litical and social progress In the
next ten years 40 that ten job OPP
pOrtunitiss would grow where one
formerly grew.
There 10 grave doubt In many
quarters In the South Of the ability
Of the less snliEhtsRsd white seq.
msRt 20 see possibilities along this
line. This segment sees In real Ne
gro progress . threat 90 It's mo-
nopOly on the siRews % good iiv.
Ing. Every white man In the South
10 being continuously told that he
will lose something u the Negro
h dealt with fairly. While the truth
Of the matter In the other way
around. but . way Of living based
upon prejudice IL driving their
young people. white aud black,
west. east and north.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

During the past July Negro population
Of The Twin Cities has been noesaby Increasing So far
AsssAnsd neither organizations the churches the
veterans the frAsnA
Vsopsd programs inset the problems resulting from arrival Of the
newcomers.
For Ave years Negro population Of both cities has grown
slowly but psrcspby with being high type
responsible people The migration not TOO rapid for quick
SIatOn and problems developed could
However from all indications hundreds Negroes leaving
South daily Some Of them bound 10 select Minnesota
bs home We welcome prepared work. build and
be good responsible citizens We do need the irresponsible
less rough hustler type WHISTLER they from North South
that the para
graph should bssr themselves the problems
result The coming Of people from other states this Every
northern city going 10 got M share Of the migration and the cities
that for the shock Of people who bring
bnlty.
In the Of US In the Negro community to
DO some thinking and planning TO make each new resident welcome
program ell other attendant problems will bs easily solved
few days members Of the CLIO which he business
agent banquet for Robert ob) wshAr union officials
pay rssps Mr. WhArt who representative on The new
type Of community minded labor leadership.
waAart hst good trade uniOnISt LOCKING every.
day interests Of the membership Of his unOnl Next
The community who recognises that industry only provide oDs
and good wages whsn has the cooperation Of m
Mr. WhaTt has stopped being leader he has
thrown himself Into the community life participation In Of
hngs whsh needed make Minneapolis
Minneapolis EEP and has ever been the foe the
When hs union hOnorsd him publicly something fine for the
man. the city and the organizations which he hs freely
Negro sadSrAp In America ha. missed the boa, NO, giving
fuller support 20 the United Nations program.
s bean busy with the pressing domestic problems that Il has
plumb forgotten that impact Of the international picture
Tie domestic position Of the American Negro 10 great degree
The most disturbing Europe are the anti
Semitic riots England Among the truths say
that whenever people troubled spirit they can easily be psr
Suad'd 10 And "SSsPsEOaL"
0sa bu. the gentleman who ,ad n .,om,. houh ,d s,A A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

the most part the traditions, morsa
and attitudes fused into the warp
and wool Of their souls In the Deep
South.
North Should Prepare
II 10 quite one thing 10 do q
good social service Job among No.
gross after they have migrated In
large numbers 10 any large center,
but faTsighted industFialists, sdu-
Gators, church and social services
organizations in the North, East
and West, especially In e0mmuni-
ties where there 10 . probability
Of IN influx Of large numbers Of
Negroes, should do some scientific
advance planning designed to en-
able thsm 10 seek out and Offer
settlement opportunities 70 the
most worthy among the millions
who are likely 10 migrate from the
Deep South In the next ten years,
and In this way prevent settlement
within these communities Of per-
sons who would prove liabilities
rather than assets.
Persons Of Right Type
There must be hundreds Of com
munitiss In the North, East and
West whsrs thsrs are few Negroes,
and into which certain types Of
Negroes could be transplantsd with
9 view 10 their doing = good public
relations Job for others Of the right
type, while proving their WORTH
ness on the basis Of their industry,
adaptability. good conduct and as
sumption and execution Of the
responsibilities Of hrst-class citi.
Hsnship instead Of becoming vic
tins Of superstition, Illustration,
Eullibillty, disease and ignorance
Of the less alert minded.
Some organisation should seek
out and eatalog opportunities, and
make known the sources through
which the proper type Of migrants
could be trAnsplAntsd and fitted
into opportunities. Perhaps . Sstup
modelled after the wartime United
States Employment Service might
be the answer. OF course, some
foundation. philanthroplcAlly In.
ellnsd persons Of means, or the mis-
sionary societies Of the great rSli-
gloua denominations could render
most noble service by underwriting
without unnecessary strings the
financing Of such Q national human
tranSplAntinE agency.
Mass Migration Coming
base my prediction Of increased
migration from the South In the
years 10 come on what I see ~
I travel about the South. Things
like the yet unAolVsd massacre Of
two men and their wives In Gsor.
Eia last year. the more recent
slaughtsrinE Of eight men In .
Georgia prison, the ever tightening
economic moose around the nScks
Of the politically and economically
snslaVed millions In the Deep
South, and the conspiracy Of black
and white opportunlstS TO exploit
these millions In the lower brAek.
cts BY fortifying, stepping up and
peFpetuasing race segregation win
quicken mass migration.
Heads Against SiGas walls
MlllIoaa are tired ol beating their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Outside Of the metropolitan eoun.
ties Of Ramsey and Hsnnepin. lead.
ing Minnesota counties In per cap
itA bank deposits are winona,
Steele. Blue Earth. and Dakota.
Minnesota ranks ffth among the
states In corn production. and Rem
vile. Redwood. and Lyon are the
three leading counties.