davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Records Established
In Employment

Montana employment records
fell for the third straight month
when 143,600 persons held jobs
in industry during September,
according to the state unem-
ployment compensation COM
mission. The total is 1000 above
that for a similar 1913 month.
Other records were broken
in July, with $4,000 employed,
and in August, with 143,300,
the commission announced.
Commission Chairman Car
roll M. Stewart stated: This
maximum of employment in
all Montana industry exclusive
of agriculture continues to run
side by side with a larger to-
tai of unemployed persons than
in corresponding months year
ago.
Growth of the available la
Dor force, through immigration
as well as because of excess of
youth entering the labor mar
ket over older workers retiring
from that market, Is reflected
in the joint totals. In Septem-
Der the applicants for work
numbered $500; in August, s.
400; a year ago the figures were
1000 and 1900"
Stewart said Montana's 1949
employment peak probably has
been reached. Seasonal declines
will begin in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Copyright, 1919, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
PRYOR CLUB MEETS

The Pryor Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Tuggle October Is,
with II members present.
Roll call was answered by" "A
Book I Have Read and Liked"
Mrs. Jenny Hiber gave a book
report on Cheaper by the Do
Zen." Plans were discussed for
the next meeting which will be
held at the church on Novem-
Der 1. The meeting will be on
metal etching and the demon
Stration will be given by Mrs.
L. A. Wilson and Mrs. Herman
Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
III CLUBS PICNIC

Heart of the Little Horn IN
club members and parents held
their picnic Saturday, Oct, 4
at the Fowler home.
Weiners and transformations
were roasted in the kitchen
range. All members and parents
Of the Shining Mountain and.
Wolf Mountain clubs were invi-
ted guests. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed by all in spite
of the weather.
Heart Of the Little Hor,
clubs business meeting was
held Tuesday at 4:30 D. m. The
next meeting will be held at The
home of Barbara White at )
D. m. November IL. Election NJ
officers will be the main fea-
ture.
Mary Fowler, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
FATALITY LESS

The Montana highway patrol
has announced that the state;s
1949 fatality total now stand
at 40, two less than at this
time last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

into the high Sch0Ol student
body was held in the recreation
room Of the high school Friday
night.
The oophomores, who had
spent a hard day bowling and
scraping before the upper class
men and had suffered conSid-
erably from the blackface
makeup which they had been
forced to wear, still had to go
through their PAGES at a Kan
CARGO court which melted out
sentences to the whole class.
After sentences had been per-
formed, refreshments were
served in the art room.
The senior class were hosts.
The high school faculty attend
ed as guests, and some gradu-
ates dropped in during the eV-.
ening, among whom were Dan
Eshleman, Phyllis Taylor, Joyce
Koebbe, Mary Ann Koebbe,
Marian VickerS, Llovd Saun-
ders and Cecil Holland.
PATROL OPERATING
The Lions club and Boy
Scouts are sponsoring a patrol
at the grade school, to see to
it that pupils get safely across
the highway when coming to
and leaving school.
Jack Weichman is captain of
the patrol, and other members
are Jim Ross, Larry Torske,
Delmer Ganske and Garry Hell
Ter. All are either Boy Scouts
or Cub Scouts. Police Chief Ira
Smith assisted in organizing
the patrol.
SING AT PARTY
The high school triple trio
and the boys octette sang at
the farewell party for the r. J.
Murray family held last Friday
night at Crow Agency.
HOLDINGS HIGH
Montanas own $258, OO0, 00C
worth of United States savings
bonds, according to Arthur Mel
son, bond sale director for the
state. Nelson said 5000, 000,0 900 OF
the total is in Series E bonds,
which earn annual interest OF
100000.
During the month of Septem-
Der, Montana bought $2,239.9 61
worth OF bonds. Cascade, Vel
lowstone, Lewis and Clark, Fer
gus, MiSsoula and Custer coun-
ties each had purchases OF
more than $145,000.
| Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Shop In Hardin!
AdUertisemen
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Glenn Chowder Cun Be

plain to anyone who doesn't come
from clam chowder country.
What a great world this would
be if we could all see that most
prejudices are matters of taste
only. Some like hot coffee. Some
like j ticed. Some people like a tenn
perate glass of beer. Others prefer
ice-cold lemonade. My grand
mother used to say "Prejudice
that sees only what it pleases.
cannot see very plain"
&M au<
I949, United States Brewers Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

their share OF cheers Each III
the PREF tilted MS .sxspbs]
skyward three rows r. MS is,]
ful followers swooned v,h y
hight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

The current Home OF the
Brave" IS about a Negro solo pr
exploited Wlth the ,ag SO Hoo
lvwood has no Cuts" But d.
.egtc Sahi feels ms movie ne s
more because u showed res
colored people with real pro
lens The film had warn
feeling
Sometimes = picture can ~
hurt bv over-exploitstion.' re-
saws People don't 20 70 the.
aires 10 ne preached al" NJ
Siahl. who now works at Fox
Studio ADDS
MGMs entry is Intruder q
the Dust about Negro falseiv
accused II murder He alrnos.
gets lvnched A Negro does IL :
1887 MGM oldle. They Wor !,
FORGET"
You don, have to preach -
show Negro on the screer
says rs director. Mervin Leso
He can oe shown as hum
beng
Director John Huston remen-
oers ne mace a similar film p
1871. In This Our Life. r.
,hs' Bette DAVIS kills a chl-
accidentally and pins the blame
IN : hsndvman Negro law stu
cent. Ernest Anderson.
In jail ne saws ne won't haNr
a chance because he's colorea
He finally IS exoneraied bv me
family. l was gwen an awarr
oy the NAACP for that movie, "
Saws Huston
Roberto Rosellini's "Paissr
mas sequence about an Amc
can Negro who's reminded ~
ms home lie when he sees az
Italian urchin A documenisr
The Quiet One concerns
unhappy child from, the sluvs
who happens 70 be a Negro.
Race Not Cited
Producer Jerrv Wald now
preparing Young Man With !
Horn IN which LOUIS Armstrorz
has a leadng role. Wald refuse
- class II IN the current race
@rls
~ There's no mention in ;nc
move that Armstrong IS cob
cred. saws Wald HE happens
10 be human. too. Movies like
this DO more 10 further race
relations than the soapbox KIND .
Meanwhile the Film Dvislon
81 the Arts Sciences and Profess
sions Council announced that
MAYER Burstyn. New YORK film
distributors. believe that they
have film, TOO hot FOR the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

( Champion and Home ~ the
Bssve VIII be released through
United Artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

moves but its not 80 new after
al Plots or racial problems
nave been esolHc-o4, before
DON'T PREACH
One producer explained that
race films nave been over-ex-
plotted bN preaching A c.rec-
'oe stated You don, have %
preach 70 snoN . Negro on the
screen He can oe shown as .
human benz
The three productions rece.v-
sre n4c7 bsllyhoo are cQth Cen
tury-FoXs P.rky. r. about high
yellow co.ore6 Young woman
Wno reserts hcr relatives. Los;
Boundaries sooC; Negroes wao
look IKE whites. and Metro
Goica-vn-M syers lrtrldes m
me D4s' ABOUT : colored man
falsely accused n MURDER
S;sniev kIs11e producer Of
Horne csi~e B-ste ard Cham
rlc- -ecer'ly announced new
pYocucnon Tre Col -Se - tHc
Ter Vr.cr W. rsse James
kcNa-cs Vro plaNec n the
Brave I'm. IL MAJOR sup
porting role
oLDIES CITED
Correspondent A.ne Nosbv
shows 'rst Imitation ~ LIE =
2 1884 h. vas about : co.ored
Young lscy Wn0 .coxeo IKE q
white person Freddie Washing
ton who refused 20 recognize
ner To,ne. Louise Beavers.
Correspondent, Moscv contln-
Ie1 Ire movie Wss about iwo
rcthers problems III reaF4ng
tnei- daughters exp.s.ns the
man who mace the MOVIE Direc-
TOR Jorn Stan There was no
special flS over me rsclai angle
TIE move rss been -e-issued
;wCe slrce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

quality for positions paying 81.
500 10 $4,000 per year. Call. write
or visit LEWIS BUSINESS
COLLEGE. $3.50 John r. at Ferry
IH. 1878. TR. l.sise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Toni Harper's
Debut Great

NEW YORK. n WHEN
Toni Harper ended her debut
concert al Carnegie Hall last
Saturday night. the audience
rose as one and cheered the !
wear old star for solid ten
minutes The Candy Store
Blues kid seemed tiny standing
on the csvernous Carnegie Hall
stage but her personality and
voice filled every corner OF the
huge hall
Singing 4 variety ~ son2s
which ranged from Muffin Man
10 Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Toni Harper caused Lew Leslie
producer Of the famed Black
bird Revues' OF yesteryear. 10
exclaim. There stands another
Florence Mills. Toni Is the first
truly great artist 10 come upon
the American scene in the last
ten wears
HEh praises came also from
columnlsts and disc ]ockies.
Sharing the Carnegie Hall bill
with Toni Lester Young and
his orchestra drew more thar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. JUNE IS, ls4s
Deooa To Re-lss,,.'
Ink Spots Hit Disc,

NEW YORK. y. y -Flood,.
wave OF requests Deco y
ords has decided 70 rs.r - ny
some OF the old Ink Sno,.' s,
records. First 81 no ola,es.
be Il Don't Wan, d e.,
World Afirc" which rsos :.
splash in l94l -
The eight wear I'D die. II
one OF the three record, ~
first brought the Ink Spots "a n
public eve. " y
The other two Nc,e ~
Didn't Care and D. W..
Il Don't Want To So, the W..3
Afire was sold out me d,y y !,
ter Il was origlnallr rels.'.
10 the music-lovln1 public !.
Decca Records had 70 pass !,
disc four times before they eo'i
fill the requests from ds..
and customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

ice in local and national sctvi-
ties
Mss RAIN last season led a
campaign" 20 open ID opera
.s.r fields 70 Negro artists. She
succeeded N convincing the 35-
ves--old San Carlo Opera Com
PAW tina; sre could sing the
tito role ~ Aida and vas
gwen 4 performance az the Bos-
ton Opera House which drew q
capacity audience Of 5000 and
raves from the daily music critics
she also 'wormed her way
rio the Metropolitan Opera
House last December 20 sing part
~ the role ~ Aida IN a spec al
performance with the Nets own
stars for the benefit OF AGMA
ne opera and concert guild
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
James Edwards Awarded
Role In Racial Movie

new YORK y - sisnleS
Kramer youthful producer Of
sn1p.or. " and Home ct the
Brave twin Screen PLAYS. Inc
n.n smasHes. has signed Jsfres
EDWARDS. Young Negro actor whn
2. avS0s leading role IN Homo
% the Brave for 2 major sup
porting role IN The Courage ~
Ten. new production which
Kramer viii launch this tal'
XIX Douglas. VINO won woe
acc.a az for his drnamlc pc.-
tTavsi ~ the title role in Cham
p!or W,ll star n The Courage
Of Ter which VIII drsnat.ze
the problems and ,r,amphs Of
parspleric war veterans
The Courage r; Ter" like
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Nae |
|ther
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

American screen
Titled 'Withou, Pity" the film
is heraldeG rs one ~ tho finest
produced IN Italy since the war.
It's plot IS about = romance be-
tween an ltsilsn Rlrl and Negro
soldier the latter PLAYED ov
Johnny Kii7niller
The agency was quoted as
ready 70 release the film Il there
were enough requests 70 sec n.
The film distributors are located
Al il3 West 4end ST. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Glasses are
condu etsd in
plea ga n I. cool
classrooms with
capable teachers
officiating. who
are eager 70 as.
sist students. Re
member June 20.
you can begin a
new future for
yourself.
This special Q.
week Course en-
ables 20 u &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
SUMMER
SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 20

Subjects offered include short.
hand. business spelling. filing.
fypewriiins. business english. die
ton. office machines. bookkesp-
ing, transcription. seeretarial and
office MANAGEMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
HOLLYWOOD PRODUCERS GIVE CO SIGN TO RACIAL MOVE
Z Major Companies Ready
} Films: Scheme Not New
By JULIAN wYcHE. Tribune Theatrical Editor

HOLLYWOOD have awakened Cat long sstl the fac.
films Negro problems office
that major produc-
with plots about wh.ie-sppearng Negroes
Las, Frds HOLLYWOOD correspondent ponedout that "Hol
pans .isea cycle Of Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Ane NonFarel Bridge Club Wednesday, Feb 2 at the
nome OF Mrs William Gardner 24SO Hazewood Ave First prize
was won by Mrs Frank Gambo second by Mrs O. Stubs
and third by Mrs Alberta Davis Mrs Vernce Granham was
guest ana guest prize The meeting the club will
be at the home of Mrs Charles HILL 944 St. Anthony Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
Some Complexion
Pointers for Milady

1t is time to condition your COM
plexion for spring. If you begin
now and work to have a beautiful
complexion, you can.
If you are pale and have that
tired feeling, then you need iron.
What to do about it? Just eat
more foods containing iron.
When you are jumpy and irri-
table, and the sparkle is gone
from your eyes, and no. matter
how much you scrub your face,
you still have a muddy look, then
see that your intake of Htamins
is increased.
OF all the complexion woes,
pimples are the most pesky of all.
How not to have them? First of
all keep the skin clean. Then,
don't be a slave to sweets. Don't
eat fried food. Do not eat choco-
late as it creates acid.
If you are troubled with oily
or greasy skin, these rules should
also be your guide: 1t may take
a little time but if you stick to
it, your patience will be well re-
warded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Ivy Leaf Club Of Connee Chvers 407
Clinton Ave &c. Sunday February g. Rose May johnson is
president oft he club.
Cpl Gerald Bailey arrived home Wednesday, February
from Fort Lewis Washington Gerald home eleven
furough He is the of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Bailey 3549
FOurbt Ayenue Sonth .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh,
$50 18th Ave. No, are parents Of
q baby girl born Monday, Febru-
airy 1, at General Hospital Mrs.
McIntosh's condition IL reported
fair, while the baby = in serious
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
have two other children.
Messrs. wins d. Gates, Bob
Wright and Earl Miller spent the
weekend in Des Moines, Ia. The
three returned home Sunday eve
ming, February 7.
Mr.. Leonard Madden, 1852 Gin
ton Ave-, u III at his home. He Is
suffering with a severe case Of
mumps.
Mrs. willis d. Gates, coz Bry-
ant Ave. No., spent the weekend
In Chicago MIRA Gates returned
home Monday night, February Z.
Mr.. Floyd MAyes, sS16 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home Friday.
February 4, from Chicago. He had
been visiting his brother who In
severely III.
Mrs. Matte bearing, SsSe Gin
ton Ave. So, IL IN Fairvew Hos
pital. She was operated on Wed,
February 2. Her condition Ia re-
ported improving
Mrs. Benny Dunlap, Chicago, IL
visiting her father and mother~in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wright.
She plans to visit here for two
weeks.
Mrs. sadie Peal, Ss25 Fourth
Ave. So. Is Ill in General Hospital
She has been Ill there for the past
two weeks. Her condition Ii re-
ported very poor.
Mrs. Edward Temple. Ss44 Fifth
Ave. So, left Tuesday, February
8, for st. Louis. She win attend
the funeral Of her sister-ln-law
and visit ten days there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

The Us Kids, a girls basketball
team from Central High School,
played Halle Q. Brown Saturday
night, February 5. The team men,
bers include Marlene Allen, Bar
bara and Adrienne Merrill. Dizzy
Desmond, Alvira Gasldn, Marlene
Wallace and Connie Turner.
Mrs. John Shepherd, 1928 Fifth
Ave. s., returned home Monday,
January 81. Mrs. Shepherd visited
five weeks in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st.
Thomas Church met Wednesday,
February 2, at the residence of
Mrs. Eva Session, 1901 Fifth Ave.
SO. Their were twelve members
present. The next meeting win be
held Wednesday, February 10, at
the residence OF Mrs. Lulu Cratic,
1928 Chicago Ave. South.
The Jolly Sixteen Club Of St.
Peters Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Marie Reddicl, 1917 Clinton
Ave-, Thursday, February 10.
Mrs. Johnny Maxwell. 10I7 Fifth
St. So, Is home convalescing from
a severe case Of food poisoning.
His condition is improving.
The Grant Missionary Society
met Friday, February IL, with
Mrs. Jessie Shannon. 370l Fifth
Ave. SO.
A group Of young people Of Min
neapolis and st. Paul met Sunday
afternoon, February 8, at the home
OF Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4o4s Fourth
Ave. s. The purpose Of the meet
ing was to discuss and complete
plans for the debate to be given
sometime in March. Four debaters
from each city were chosen to de-
bate on the subject, Resolved:
The influence Of the church il
reflected in community social life. /"
The debaters are Ermine Owens,
Pat Foster, Robert Cox and Ken
meth Robinson Of St Paul and
Bill Fraction. Bert Wade, Connie
Chivers and Maxine HRrpole Of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings: Feb. IS Roy
P. Hatchett, 4O44 4th Ave. s.; EN-
ma Jean Pettiford, ITO Hyland
Ave. N; Bobby Randall, 725 Brad
ford Ave. NJ; Mrs. Luther Payne,
637h Olson Blvd; Feb. 17-Chas.
J. Mcleod, 3119 18th Ave. s.; Mrs.
H Massengill, 42S Fremont Ave:
Mrs Ida Sims, S14 Aldrich Ave.
N; Leonard Breach, Jr., 1912 FL
hot Ave. s.; Feb 19-Mrs. Anna
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt; Mable L.
Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave. N; Har-
riet White. 500 Fremont Ave. N;
Feb. 18-Mary Bell, 1912 18th Ave.
s.; James Thompson, SAP Aldrich
Ave. N; Norma Washington, 6O57
James Ave. N; Sarah Pratt, TIT
7th st. N; Feb. 2O-Mrs. j. o
Napue, 5139 Humboldt Ave. N;
Bonnistell Gardner, 104 Highland
Ave. N; Feb. 21-Mrs. John c.
Crenshaw, 5127 James Ave. N; l.
G. Leverett, 1905 Clinton Ave. S.
OUt-Of-tOwR GreetInEaI Feb. Is
Willie c. Cheatem, Chicago, Ill;
Feb. lS-Bishop J. A. Gregg, Kansas
Ivy NALL = GU AV7-EdIl W. " ASH
ingtOn, Lambert Field, Mo.
st. Paul Birthday Greetings:
Feb. 15-Sydney Williams, S57 st.
Anthony Ave; Samuel Allen, 1890
Rice St; Richard Thomas, 423
ROndo Ave; Doris A. Shannon,
977 Fuller Ave; Jay Bagby, 1922 N.
Western; Feb. 16-Alberta Bell,
1895 Kent ST; Ed. B. Salter, 1907
w. Central Ave; johnson Bell
MOckabe. 927 st Anthony Ave;
Mrs. J. o Stubs, 693 Carroll Ave;
Feb. 17-Hattie Little, 424 Ed
mund St; Jean Suthern, 716 Rom
do Ave; Feb. 1S-Julia Harris,
597 Iglehart Ave; Bertha James,
800 w. Central Ave; Feb. 10
Clara Curry, 296 st. Adams; Don
aid Powers, 663 Iglehart Ave;
Feb. 20-Mrs. Minnie Boyd, 443
Mackubin; o. c. Drizzle, $40 st.
Adams; Virginia Beasley, 400 st.
Anthony Ave; Betty Lou Titus,
6l2 st. Anthony Ave; Harriet Sue
Carter, AL st. Anthony Ave; Feb.
21-John Nellie, 1877 Rondo Ave;
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Ave; Mrs. A. Todd, 1872 Rondo
Ave; Mr. A Mcfarland, 493 Whit
all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Ave. Mrs. Robert Mitchell dis
cussed the Negro school child and
his needs.
Mrs. Harry Whyte, 497 Rondo
Ave, who fell and fractured her
leg in two places recently, is doing
fine, but her leg will be in a cast
for about two weeks.
Mrs. Lucille williams, 1921
Dale St, who has been in St.
Joseph's hospital for about a
month, will return to her home
Saturday, February II.
The Dukes and Duchesses Club
met Friday, February 4, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk,
9S3 Carroll Ave. Plans were made
for card party and a rollar skat-
ing party to be held in the near
future.
William T. Shepherd was cleo
ted potentate of Fezzan Temple
No. 8 in its election of officers held
recently. Other officers elected
were James Green, Chief Rabban;
Earl Smith, assistant Rabban; I.
NJ. Dorsey. recording secretary.
William Hardy. Chatsworth and
Rondo, celebrated his birthday
Saturday, February 5, with a
party given in his home. He in
Wted a number of his friends to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
"A PRAYER FOR OUR TIMES
BY John Henrik Clarke

o God, send the rain,
Let it flood the battle fields,
Absorb the blood and ease the pain,
Probably man will again be sane;
o God, send the rain!
o God, send the snow,
Let it choke the cannon's roar,
From the wars. men will go
Back to the ones who love them so
o God, send the snow!
o God, send the wind,
Let it blow away our sin,
Usurp the odor of dying men;
Then with music lot II blind,
o God, send the winds!
o God, send the ice,
Let 1t freeze each crude device,
That man has made TO plumber life
l ask no more, this will suffice.
o God, send the ice!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
M WAY 555|fl
~. BY nELL DODSOn RUSSELL

Their significant item buried
section Of the Minneapolis Tribune follows
wAsHINGTON-The National Advancement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

The Washington branch of the NAACP recently
through organzaona Since the
Negro Congress folded leaving the
among Negroes logical group
to inherit the role Of proving ground for the reds and The ~ Kinks
The teachnique Of listing legitimate
the organization lend their support the affair."
claim be made that MACE church.
the ndOrsers Before thing
making public Organization officially pon
Sorng the rally organization
who themselves progressive"
lending sponsors again giving ap
pearance Of OrganiLatiOnal sponsorship
technique get the names
leading citizens the sponsor They Big
him that outstanding giving
support to rally for suchanduch. Big telling
him that because he the
sponsor? deal they throw
the important a
Mr. Bgs who Mr. Big would just love to be friendly with Mr. Big
impressed gracously anything
can do to help, III be glad to do it."
hangs they very very important
and him the routine only being
very, very important being among
the By the time they get through they've gathered
list of solid citizens" slightest
they've been hooked.
This outstanding civic
frequent the liberal fringe metropolitan
wtdered unhappy this
selves accused Of aiding and abetng Moscow front and
suspect organizations.
Washington of so-caled
rights prevent embarrassed faces
the office Other repeatedly playing
paycake offshoots Rights Congress
you don't know, you just don't know.
got oped
by the Wallace Wonder doing all and falling
for the copous
defending the IL indicted n
I'm the absence present danger security
United States " writes gentlemen adds
the violate the rights speech peacabe
semby guaranteed by the First Amendment"
a little Al Of a
security
If he the
neapOs city hall In burst of atomic dust with him
If he the Comrades haven't marched
the cHnk Enemies State agree
Having had little experience Joeys
operate I'm right here that
gentleman
the Comrades overthrow the
pictures of bearded gents furred fitting White
its foundations thing
each others through keeping
hgous groups constantly stirred
coudng
freedom speech freedom through placing party
members transportation committing
constant moral and intellectual sabatoge.
All of these things
dalton and finally the marching Europe
to the pattern events that
The IL who have been bowling
about how they've
dom Of that Yet their budds allowed to demonstrate
cay steps capitol They're
their winnings the they defended
their choice
my money they shaddup they
themselves they ought learn the They
fOong ivory
clique but dawggoned If they're foohng Aunt Nellie
Practice what you preach, you schlunks!
And. DON'T your support
committee unless
until you've thoroughly checked all angles