davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Two Maryland men drowned yes
terday when their motor boat upset
in the Potomac south of Leonard
town. Md.
Their three nearly exhausted
companions, including the son of
one of the dead men, were rescued
by fishermen after clinging more
than four hours to the bottom of
the overturned boat and life pre-
server.
st. Marys County Sheriff Willard
B. Long identified the drowned men
as George Sanford, 35. of 4527
Temple lane, Temple Hills, Nd,
bus driver for the Washington,
Marlboro g. Annapolis Co., and
William Henry Clifton. ST., AZ, OF
Silver Hill. Md, a truck gardener
Mr.. Sanford leaves wife and five
small children.
Rescued after clinging nearly five
hours to part of life preserver was
Mr.. Clifton's son, John Clifton,
about 18. He was reported to have
been picked up in semi-conscious
condition several miles downstream
from the point where the boat over
turned.
T/Sergt. Frank Petrasek of Suit
land Manor, Md, and another man
identified as William G. Thacker,
Silver HILL. were picked up after
cdnging about four hours to the
Overturned boat. Sergt., Petrasek is
stationed at Andrews Field.
s Sheriff Long at first expressed
hope that the two missing men had
been picked up by a fishing boat,
but conceded this morning that they
had drowned since no word was
heard from them.
The tragedy occurred before dawn
several hours after the party of five
set out on a fishing trip. The IT.
foot fishing skiff capsized some dis
tance off Whites Point during a
heavy storm. The Potomac is about
eight miles wide at that point.
Sheriff Long said the boat belonged
to the Cliftons. He said dragging
would be impractical because the
survivors did not know exactly
where their boat overturned.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Death of RiverduIe Man
Is Listed as Suicide

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued In the death yesterday of
John S. Reynolds, 81, of 5313 River
dale road, Riverdale. Md, Who, DO
lice said, swallowed a quantity of
acid.
DR.. JOHN T. Maloney, deputy
medical examiner for Prince Georges
County, issued the suicide certifi-
cate after performing an autopsy.
Mr.. Reynolds recently had been
released from the Bethesda Naval
Hospital where he received treat
ment for a nervous ailment, his
wife told police He was retired
radio repairman.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Farm Remade in Day
Comes Through Fine
In First Heavy Rain
BY the Associoted Press

JEFFERSON, Md, Aug. 20.-The
terraces, drainage bitches and pond
installed onsMrs. Nellie Thrashers
farm seem to have come through
their first big test.
1t rained hard almost before the
bulldozers and scrapers, steam shov-
els and terracers had pulled away
from the job Of making over her
hilly fields in a one-day soil con-
servation show Wednesday.
A checkup showed they had done
their work we'll.
The new one-acre pond near the
barn lots was. we'll filled with water
after more than an inch of rain.
Most of the water which seeped
into the pond behind the 15O-foot
earthen dam thrown up by the bull
dozers in less than eight hours will
be pumped out in order to remove
the heavy silt deposit.
Because 1t was only the day be-
fore that the terraces were installed
and the bitches dug, runoff water
after the rain was laden with silt.
The next time, water reaching the
pond should be fairly clear. The
retaining wall will have packed
down firmly enough to hold it.
The quick filling of the pond to
almost normal level demonstrated
the. effectiveness of two diversion
terraces gouged out on the slopes
of, one field-the field used for the
speakers stand at Wednesday s
demonstration.
Designers of the one-day overhaul
project had feared a heavy rain
might wreck some of their work,
particularly the erasing of deep
gullies which had made the steep
upper pasture almost useless.
1t rained hard for Is or 20 min
utes Wednesday night, then tapered
off into long steady shower. But
the gully fills still we're in place to-
day.
The 53-year-old widow showed
signs of the strain of Wednesdays
demonstration.
Il have given my last interview, y
she said.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

force, Corpl. Roland Sweitzer OF
Laurel.
Pvt. Baker, who is "A, returned
to duty about three weeks ago,
after recovering from gunshot
wounds received while making an
arrest in Deanwood Park, Md. Pvt.
Charles L. Caldwell was slain dur
ing the same shooting. Two per-
sons, Thomas Hall, 81, Of that COM
munity, and his daughter, jamie
Leeta Hail, 30. still are awaiting
action Of the county grand jury
on murder and attempted murder
charges In connection with the
shootings.
In his new broadcast, Pvt. Baker
hopes to devote much time TO school,
poy patrols and their safety pro-
grams. Other news will include
missing persons reports and any
other information of interest to the
public.
Pvt. Baker, the father Of three
small children, lives with his wife
and family at 6308 Kilmer street,
Cheyerly Manor.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Arlington Man Admits
Passing Bod Checks

Robert G. Owens, 27, of the 420O
block of Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, was given a six months sus-
pended sentence on each of four
charges of passing bad checks to
which he pleaded guilty yesterday
in Arlington County Court.
Owens, a linoleum installer, was
convicted recently of similar charges
in the District, according to Airing
ton authorities.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
By WilIiom J. WheotIey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug 90
Washington's National Guard mill.
tary police approached the end OF
the first week of their two-week
field training period here, with hard
ened and limbered muscles and an
acquaintance with personal combat
They are taking their instruction
in such a serious vein that light.
weights are throwing the heavies
with the ease with which a fisher.
man makes a cast.
More than one third of them are
downy-faced youths of draft age
who came into the 163d Military
Police Battalion within the past few
weeks.
Their enthusiasm for personal
combat sent two of them to the post
hospital in ambulances earlier in
the week. One of them recovered
quickly and was returned to duty
But the other, 1t. Joseph Censabella
COL Eighteenth street NV, was
forced to remain in the hospital fol-
observation after suffering a badly
wrenched back.
1t. Col. John B. Manley, senior
Regular Army instructor at the
camp, said the battalion has settled
down rapidly into its training sched-
ule and that the men, particularly
the new ones, are taking it in fine
spirit.
He. asserted they have all their
equipment, except that, in a few
cases, the men did not have combat
shoes to fit. But the I'd Army has
made arrangements to exchange the
boots issued to the men for those
that will fit.
1t. Charles E. Sagner, jr.. 2l5
OakVood street Sc, an in
fantry combat veteran of the Eu-
ropean and Pacific theaters, showed
the trainees how to protect them
selves in personal combat. First,
he gave them exercises to timber
Evening star., 1948-08-20
D. c. Man Fined $140
For Drunken Driyina

Fines totaling $40 were levied
against a District man in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday, follow
ing his conviction of driving while
drunk and reckless driving.
The man, William E. Wise of the
5000 block of Seventh place NV.
a Washington chain grocery store
manager. was arrested on the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn
oy Maryland State Trooper Vincent
j. Castiglione on the night OF
July 20.
Trial Magistrate Arthur P. Owens
fined Wise $125 for drunken driv-
ing and SIS for reckless driving.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Coast Guard Planes, Boat
Seek Hampton Roads Men

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 20 lP.-
Coast Guard planes and a picket
boat were searching Hampton Roads
today for D. D. Lively, Hampton
contractor, and a companion who
we're believed lost with their 16-foot
outboard motorboat during a storm
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Lively set out in his boat on
a fishing trip yesterday afternoon
and was expected to return to his
home in Hampton about pm. No
word has been received from him
since
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Virqinio Engineers to Meet

An organization meeting for the
first Virginia Chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Professional
Engineers will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Radio Building,
Arlington. The new group is to
be known as the Northern Virginia
Society OF Professional Engineers.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Annual Supper Planned

The Wesley Grove (Md) Method
ist Church will sponsor its annual
fried chicken and country ham
supper at 4 pm. tomorrow on the
lawn of the Woodfeld Hall. In
case of rain the supper will be
served in the hall.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

according to Mrs. Kennedy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Meetings at big
Tent" Draw 800

Meetings are being conducted ai
the Big Tent" 4lst and Clinton
Ave, Minneapolis, by Evangelist
A. L. Kirk and q stan Of assist
ants.
Since Sunday. July 10. 4 totaI
OF 800 persons have attended thS
lectures Of Elder Kirk.
In addition 10 the general pub.
lie which attended the meetinKA
a number OF members Of the
clergy have been noted In the
audience Among them were J. ID
Smith Of Northern Union Of The
Seventh Day Adventists. Rev. c
T. Parker Of Border Methodist
Dyre Dyresen. pastor Of Emanuel
S.D.A church: Rev. @. KegIey
pastor Christian church, and L. A
Abelson. secretary publishing de.
partmcnt Minneapolis S.D.A. Con.
ference.
II. d. Harper has directed thu
music for the meeting. A number
Of top church singers have ap.
peared on the program.
The meetings are held every
night except Saturday. Lectures
begin At 7:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Present Sentiment Of Minnesota
Negro Voters to Be PoIIed;
Results in Two Articles

During February and March
this paper conducted Q straw vote
poll Of MinncsotA's colored Vot-
crs. In which 50 per cent Of i044
participants cast their ballots for
Henry Wallace,
Much has happened since that
last straw vote poll. Three polIti-
cal parties have held conventions,
during which the press and the
radio spread their various beliefs.
proposed measures, iEmA and
what hRVe-you's 10 all the people
Of the nation. There have been
many acts, accompanied by ~
many cries Of politics" There
have been charges and counter.
charges. There 10 the issue Of what
. Congress has done and what II
hasn't done.
What effect has all this had on
the Negro voters Of MinDeSotSI
What have been the effects Of
charges that the Progressive party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Curtis Raymond
st. Paul Postal
EmnlOYe Dies

Ira Curtis Raymond. 90 years
old. died Tuesday evening. Aug. J.
Of Veterans hospital. after suffer
ing q stroke. Mr.. Raymond was
born July ~. 1890. at Jacksonville.
III. lie had resided In 10, Paul Cor
thu past ~ years Mr., Raymond
was . mail carrier al the g. Paul
Post Once. where he became III
on his birthday. july a.
Survivors include his wife. Min.
ME. brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Slater Terrell Of Portland; Mt.
Lawson MSlehIor. Raleigh, N. c.;
Mr. Huron Mslchi0r Of Oakland;
Mrs Alice Evans Of Muncls, Ind. |;
. niece and two nephswn. Mrs.
Ruth Reed 0f Kansas City. kAns. (;
Mr. Raymond brown and Mr.. I'd
gar Galloway Of g. Paul, and .
number Of other relatives.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Aus. 7. al Brooks
chapel, with Rev. n. N. Moore ON.
ciSilnG. Burial will be In the fam
lily lot at Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
is FIRST IN NATION:
is FIRST IN NATION:
Raymond Cannon Refuses Draft
Board Appointment in Protest
Against U. S. Army Segregation
AttOrney and World War I Vet Saws
Attorney and World War l Vet Says
Conscience Won't Let Him Serve
,Iim.C Crow Army

A Minneapolis attorney, Raymond
W Cannon, one Of the two Negroes
named 90 Twin City draf, boards Tues
day by Governor Luther Youngdahl,
said Wednesday that he had declined
TO serve because Of the ArmyS con-
tinucd policy Of racial segregation.
II Is believed that Cannon Ia tho first
Negro. American 90 refuse 10 serve on
Sclcctivo Service draft board In pro-
test against government instituted dts
elimination.
Cannon, who lives at zoos Fifth Ave,
So, IL a Minneapolis native and NOM
Der II one Of the oldest Negro families
In Mlnnnanln He la a national nmIro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Of Wallace and Taylor Is dominat-
ed by CommunistSH
What did the nomination Of
Thomas Dewey by the Rspubil.
cans mean Go Negro VoterBH
Which party will profit from all
the phases Of the current civil
rights HcTamblsH
To whom will the blame 10 In
November II Congress and ths
DiEiccratS hEht TO . draw over
civil TiRhtEH
This paper promised, at the
conclusion Of It's last poll. that II
would seek answers 10 these, OF
whatever questions might exist,
after the conVsntionA II will print
next week the frst Of two articles
In which the people Of Minnesota
answer some Of the questions.
This time. however. participants
will have no ballot 20 all out. The
survey will be done on . sample
Of Negro voters, selected a. near.
ly scientifically ~ possible, by
means Of direct interview.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Press Comments on
Presidents Civil Rights
Executive Orders

Commenting further orders the
New York Herald Tribune declared that The Of charging
rights for the Negro population vital and has
been consistently by this that welcome
that direction half hearted
may seem"
The Herald Tribune however. Mr.. Trumans
ders lodged the basic segregation adding that one could
have confidence validity Of these
for the circumstances which they have been introduced
Surveying the the anti
poll bill The Louisville ugly COLLISION
between Southern and the Republican majority
The determination repress what the Dxats call
legislation" Journal from curious
Since the Republican majority does not make such absurd
contention continues shameful that the majority willing
regional the fake claim that II the
blocked the Rntipol tax bill The
truth that the Republicans willing 20 good legislation
by default rather than such bring credit
TO President Truman"
the Louis Post Dispatch
a be Soidly behind Truman
by Southern
spondens which indicates that except for
Alabama and Mississippi the South really Is cool
TO the DixecratS.
points that Okahomas senatorial
race 4 white supremacy. states rights
platform and he still lost to former
Conner Smith lost in the back yard
Smith who supporting him The CourcJou
nal declares.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Judge Earl Lyons
Files for Post

Judge Earl Lyons. hard work
Inc Hsnnepin County district
court Judge. In charge Of the
Juvenile court filed for reelection
Friday.
Judge Lyons has made an sK.
cellent record first - . munici-
pal court jurist and now a. . dis.
trict court Judge.
On each advisory committee sci
up by him for the Glen Lake
Home for Boys and the Hennspin
county school for girls he has
named . representative from ths
Negro community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Cliff Rucker
Mems Days
Speaker Sunday

Clifford Z. Rucker. Informa-
tionAl Secretary Of the Governors
lnterracial commission, will be
the principal speaker at the annu-
al Mems Day services at ST, Peter
A.M.E. Church. Sunday, August 8,
This will be the 10th annual
Mems Day program at St Peter
The men Of the church will have
complete charge of the services,
and an all-m choir will sing A
l5-man power" committee will
recruit men Of Minneapolis, in
viting them TO St Peter church
for the Sunday services. A spc-
cial effort will be made 90 recog-
niEe all guests,
MIR, Rucker. the speaker, is a
graduate Of Howard University
In Washington, d. c. and has
studied law at the Minneapolis
College Of Law, He held various
state jobs before becoming secre-
tRry OF the lntcrracial commits
sion. He has travelled extensively
throughout Minnesota in connec-
ton with his present job
Mr.. Ernest Christopher Of Slls
James Avenue North, a student at
MacPhAil School OF Music. will
sing. Services will begin prompt.
ly at i0:45 am. The public Is in
Hted.
The Anhcen family. widely
known religious-rAdio entertain
ers, will present a program in
songs and spoken words at the
400 pm, services. Webster 4.
Stovall Is chairman OF the pro-
gram. Curtis c. chiverS Is Rener-
al chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

having served three terms ~ ma
tionRl president Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. Tie IL the high
eat ranking Negro Mason In the
state and IL q member Of the Min,
noapolin Fair Employment pTRc.
tees Commission, Tie Ii regional
director % tho National bar A.
aOciation. Tie II q member of the
Phyllis Wheailey board,
Tie served In the Army over
seas In WsEId War { and 10 . mem
her Of Johnny BahsE Post Of the
American LegI0a.
The other Negro appointed "a
serve on the draft board IL ClAT.
once W. WlGinEton. 670 ~ An
thony Ave, 81 Paul lie plans "a
serve.
CAnROa MAhss Statement
When reporters called Mr., Can.
non Wednesday 10 confirm his ap.
pOintmsnt he told them that he
had notified the governor he could
not accept . place on the draft
board. He said he had bsen asked
90 serve by = letter while he was
out Of the city.
Must Decline"
Cannon said he appreciated ths
governors consideration Of him
for q board member but that IA
q member Of . SelsCtIVs Service
board I would be obliged 10 par
ticlpSts In certifying . number oI
Negro. American TeHistFaBts, Tbs
United States Army maintains q
policy Of segregation, Jlm.croW.
Ism and other forms Of humllia-
ting discrimination toward Ne
Eroa. Therefore, In good con-
Science ! must decline the COVER
nOF'S appointment"
Cannon praised YouhGdahl for
including Negroes on the newly
appointed draft boards and for hls
courageous stand the governor has
made In trying 10 eradicate dis.
elimination against MlhnSSotn Ne.
ErOss In the Minnesota National
Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

France and Belgium. Mr.. Prize
has not decided WtHsthsF he WiIi
reenliSt o. not He served - .
clerk typiEt IN Army ofhoss IN
Germany.
He said he enjoyed receiving
this paper 0vSrSsss. He said his
fellow soldiers enjoyed reading
the various eolImnisaA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Divorce Proceedings EIled
ny COlumnlst Helen Smith

Helen Smith. 1918 Clinton Ave.
So. Minneapolis has Instituted d.
Vorce proceeding against clsr-
encs W. Smith. Both are wen
known. popular and SetiVe Min
neapolitsna.
Mr.. Smith ID Q licensed besuti.
clan and conducts 0 weekly col
ugnn -chsttsr PattsT" In the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspspsrs Clarence Smith has
been srtive IN civic. frstsTnsI and
credit union circles.
The couple have beea married
II years and have one ehIld.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Sixth Annual Minnesota Negro
Golf Tournament Sunday at
TheO. Wirth Course, Minneapolis

Charles Noble, 1910: HsSskiah Al.
len, I0I7.
Women golfers Of the Twin
Cities will participate for special
prizes.
The tournaments are sponsored
yearly by James Blsmmons. the
originator and present mayor Of
Brownsville, and the Ted Alien In.
STHncs Agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Politicians Delight

ThsTsn be . rare treat fOT
national politicians coming UT
In this paper nsxt Vesk-esps-
ciaIly those politicians In ths
is-og-So states where Negro
voters represent the balance Of
political power. Minnesota Ne
gro Votsrs win indicate Whist
Il takes 70 buy" their votes 10
day. Read an sgthsntie analysis
d tbs sentiment and opinion Of
Minneso1s's eolored voters h
this paper MKT Wink.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

The sixth annual MinnesOtS
Negro Open Golf tournament will
be held Sunday. Aug. Q. Of the
Theodore With course In Mime.
Spolis.
Registration 10 at 1000 am.
Winners Of previous tournS.
mentS are: Ray Wright. 1899. Jim
my Lee. 1910; Bert Dawson. 1871;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
williams Dance Glasses
Are Held In ~. Paul

Marion Williams. dance In.
stTuctoT who has built up . large
clientele In dance instruction for
children In Minneapolis. has en-.
nounced 81 Paul Glasses every
Friday afternoon beginning Aug
uSt 0.
Glasses will be held Rt the BtSTl
ing Club from 900 am. 10 600
pm each Friday.
Mrs Williams teaches ballet.
tOt artObatic and baton twiFlInR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Twin City Firms
Air "Sepla SeFenAde"

WD0Y's Bspih BsTsnSds which
10 aired Monday end Wednesday
from 6ib 20 0,IS and features the
Toy Negro artists IL rapidly be-
coming . popular listening spot
Twin City business firms which
sponsor the program include:
HowsTd'G Steak House, Old South.
grn I3aTbecuS. Jos's Rendezvous,
Brts Spot. ell Of Minneapolis and
hsuTios's Record Shop. Jim'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Mrs. John &. Few
Elected President Of
nI A--lII

Legion huAliloRy
L,ealle Lawrence post, No tg1,
held an election Of officers July 10.
Ht the home Of Mrs. c. Y. HAN,
14B NJ Dale 81. The ofilcsrs elected
for the ensuing year are! prssI-
dent, Mrs. J. c. Few; first vice
president, Mrs. NJ. A. King: Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Eve Ball;
secretary treasurer. Mrs. J. Aims
Werth; chaplain. Mrs, q, L. How.
land historian. Mrs, Cora StFOth-
srS. sergeant II arms. Mrs. J.
Howard. Delegates 10 the Stats
convention arsi Mrs. Few. Mn.
Howard and Mrs. Ainsworth. al
tsTnatss. Mrs Roberta Tyler, MFS.
c. Bowers and Mrs. Eve Ball. Mrs.
J Howard gave her report from
the Fourth District convention
held June ~ and also reported
on the Poppy drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Outstanding Woman
50. James WOmen'a
Day Speaker Sunday

y
81 James A.ME. church in 81
Paul will observe il annual
Women'S Day. Aug o. The com
mittee Of the mornInA service Ia
fortunate In having . very out
standing speaker for the services
In the person Of Mrs, LenoTa Car
FinEion Lane, who will speak on
the subject. The Stars and tho
Spaces"
Mrs Lane IL professor 81 Psy.
choloEy nj WilbeTforce State Col.
lSgs. Wllborforce. Ohio, She ID
school psychologist At Wilberforcs
college licensed by the state Of
Ohio. Mrs. Lane holds y member,
ship In the American PHycholoGl
cal association.
Tho speaker 10 national vice
president 81 the Alpha Kapps
Alpha sorority; chairman Of ths
Mental Hygiene commission, en-,
gagged In preparing . report foI
the International congress Of Men,
tai Hygiene. that IL now meeting
In London, In private life she Il
Mrs. Isaac { Lane. Both Mr., and
Mrs. Lane ere graduates Of VII.
bsfforcs college. Mrs. Lane IL do,
Ing graduate study Of the UnlVer'
Glty Of MinnsaOtA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Csrporal Scott Price
Rafnrna Ham

Corporal Scott Prize xSs honor
shIy discharged from ths US
Army after - months service tr
July. He rstuTned home 20 Mn
nespolis July n.
he soa q Mr.. and Mrs. oTTtn
PrScs, he has served IN Germany,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

stay OF Dats--sspt. 20 wings
over Jordan" 49, Auditorium The
alFe--by ~. James A.M.E. Bald
Ing Fund PRoisety--AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Place and the Brooks Funeral
Home,
Tho program features soothing
dinner music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Negroes have been our coloniAls. and
there 10 no room in the new world for
colonial status. The United States can
help create free world only by giving
the full scope Of freedom 70 all its peo-
pie. Neither America nor the world can
long endure half Nazi. half democrat
Edwin Embree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

G that
amt
bne Is
imun-
le Mr.
next
5: For
yer to
|ngS II
|e has
g. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
sovrnERN seEEsa REPoRTEp

SOUTHERN ScENG RRPoRTED
Since most Negroes live In the south
Il 10 important that conditions In that
section be carefully and honestly ~
ported 20 the rest Of the nation. A south
erncr, Dean Gordon Hancock Of Rich
mond, Virginia, IN q regular contributor
20 our editorial page.
Read his "on the spot views" each
week In this paper.