davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-21

IF it is an attempt to pollute
the streams of justice, then the
public interest would require pun
ishment of the most drastic ma
ture." the lawyer said.
Public Entitled to Know.
IF the delivery of gifts is a
pure. innocent pasttime and De
Orsay is bubbling over with the
Christmas spirit, and there was no
evil in his heart, the public is
entitled to know that" Laughlin
said.
Mrs. K. L. Moore, DeOrsey's
secretary. said yesterday the at
torney was out of town but that
she had delivered a dozen foun-
tain pens to members of the local
bench. 1t is an established prac-
tice to distribute such gifts at
Christmas time she said, adding
that she boxed and wrapped the
gifts several days ago but just
got around to delivering them
yesterday.
Before Judge Pines decision late
yesterday the jury of II men and
one woman had heard George
Marshall, Redskin president, call
Ruthstrom a bitter disappoint-
ment" to the team and accuse
him of letting down both the team
and Washington fans by leaving
the team to return to his home
at Houston. Tex. in October, 1947.
The judge ignored Ruthstrom's
plea that he left without notifying
club officials to go to the bedside
of his then-ailing mother.
A 54-page deposition from Com
missioner Bert Bell of the National
League also was introduced. in
which Bell declared Ruthstrom,
former Southern Methodist full
back. never appealed to him for
hearing in the case. The commits
sioner added that Ruthstrom could
have had one at any time and cited
instances in which players had
been given hearings over the tele-
phone when situated at great dis
tances from his Philadelphia Office.
Bell denied the Redskins could
prevent Ruthstrom from playing
football by suspending him in
definitely. He said that had Ruth
strom asked for hearing he would
have granted it and made ruling
ordering the Redskins to take him
back or make him free to play
with any other club in the league
if he (BelD felt the suspension
was unjustifled.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Yankees Interested in Phil MorchiIdon

who hit .225 for him one year,
went to New York supposedly a
"washed-up veteran" and hit .304
to help lift the Yanks to pen
nant and world championship.
Only the other day the Yanks
obtained Dick Wakefield from De-
troit and apparently are going to
try a reconstruction job on the
fabulous bonus rookie who never
quite lived up to expectations.
The 34-year-old Marchildon
won 10 games for the AS in 1947
and nine in 1948. Last season
he appeared in seven games. COM
pleted none. pitched total of
16 innings and lost all three de-
cisions in which he figured.
Marchildon yielded "a hits, 10
bases on balls, 2 wild pitches and
a total of % runs. He famed
two, but hit another batsman.
Bursitus complicated by a de-
layed nerve reaction from his
narrowing war experiences was
ascribed as the root Of his trou-
bles, though by the end of the
season his arm appeared as strong
as ever. Marchildon was a pris-
oner of the Germans for more
than two years after parachuting
from a stricken plane during
World War II.
The Macks indicated that Stem
gel and New York definitely did
not want Marchildon unless DR..
Bennett issued a favorable re-
port.
A good report. however, might
make the AS think twice before
unloading Marchildon. They
might decide to keep him unless
the Yanks tossed in more bait.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Rochester Supplants
Laker Quint on Top
In Central Division
By the Associated Press

The Rochester Royals today
were on top of the National Bas-
ketball Associations tight Central
Division race-and home cooking
might be the answer.
The Royals supplanted Mime
apolis, the erstwhile leader, last
night by whipping the Lakers, 81
to 81, at Rochester. The victory
was Rochester's 10th straight be-
fore the homefolks.
The Royals rolled to a 52-38
halftime lead. Arne Johnson.
with Is points, paced Rochester to
its 14th triumph against 8 losses.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Stays
! jumped into the No. spot in the
Middle Division chase. shading
the New York Knickerbockers,
1917.
With the score tied 75-75, Andy
Phillip dropped in two free throws
and Odie Spears hooked in a field
goal to cinch Chicago's 17th vic
/ tory in q starts.
| The defeat snapped new 1ork
| 7-game winning streak and left
the Knicks 312 games behind the
Syracuse Nationals, who whipped
Waterloo, 95-70.
In recording their goth win in
| % games, the Nationals piled
up II points during the first half
holding Waterloo to 2, ending
what had been a fairly close game.
Waterloo's Dick Mehen topped
the scorers with II points.
At Indianapolis, the Bullets
overcame a 27-point burst by In
dianapolis' Alex Groza to down
the Olympians, 88 to 10.
The Bullets were outscored from
the field by two goals, but Gagged
80 of 81 free tosSes.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Fiahts Last Niqht

LOS ANGELEs.-MarioT Trigo. 1917.
Mexico City. outpointed Art Aragon.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-Bill Bossio.
11S. Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Lon
20. 124. Baltimore 80.
NEW 3 E,P 9 r D :. II MsSs;~Daye p;w.r oas
pointed Frankie Fay. IA. New Bed
A0 0PHoENIxV1LLE Pa.-Danny Buc-
Jerome Richardson. 175, New York
I6). top regular bout on Ike Will
liams- Midget Taylor exhibition card
HONOLULU. - Frankie Fernandez.
146, Honolulu, outpointed Benny Walk
er. LAB. Oakland, Calf. lO.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Probe of Gift Sent to Judge
7ryinQ Redskin Case Is Asked

District Court today was asked
to investigate the offer of gift
pen and pencil set to Judge David
A. Pine while he was presiding in
a suit involving the Washington
Redskins.
Attorney James ]. Laughlin
made the request today in mo-
ton to cite Leo De Orsay, Red
skin stockholder, if the facts show
that the gift offer was IAN attempt
to pollute the streams of justice. !"
In the request. Laughlin asked the
court to require De Orsay and
any other Redskin officials in
volved to show cause why they
should not be held in contempt of
court or that the matter be re-
ferred to the United States attor-
ney for possible criminal prosecu-
ton.
The lawyers motion said the
gift was offered to Judge Pine yes
terday afternoon during a recess
in the trial in which Ralph Ruth
strom, former Redskin fullback,
claimed $4.100 in back pay.
Ruthstrom was suspended in l947.
The Redskin management filed q
counter suit for $241.80 claimed
as the balance due on loan.
Suit Won by Redskins.
Judge Pine granted a directed
verdict for the Redskins, dismissed
Ruthstrom's suit and ordered him
to repay the Redskins the $241 80
balance.
Relating the background for his
contempt motion, Attorney Laugh
lin said Judge Pine had called op-
posing counsel to his chambers
yesterday afternoon and told
them some one representing De
Orsey had delivered pen and
pencil set as a gift. Judge Pine
repeatedly said he had refused the
gift and told Mr.. Laughlin he
would declare a mistrial If the
lawyer insisted.
Mr.. Laughlin said he felt a mis-
trial would not be necessary since
he was sure the gift would not af-
feet Judge Pines judgment. The
lawyer emphasized, however. that
the delivery of any gift to a judge
violates the ethics of the bar.
Laughlin said the court should
investigate the entire matter to
see whether other gifts were made
to other judicial officers or jurors
in the case and if such gifts were
made, to determine their purpose.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
|SteeIers' Coach Signed
For Another Two Years
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. z1.-The
Pittsburgh -Steelers of the Ma
tional Football League have signed
Coach Johnny Nicholson to a
new two-year contract.
Nicholson succeeded the late
DR.. John B. (Jock) Sutherland as
coach of the Steelers in the spring
of 1947. His first Steeler team
won four and lost eight This
years underrated team wound up
with a surprising record of six
wins, five losses and one tie for
second place in the leagues East
ern Division.
Evening star., 1949-12-21

rugged
Missouri isn't consistently good at running the pail a'
would seem to put Tatums defensive backs
If bdne In their team That was decision dropped
to Ohio State Bowl-bound Against the Big rem
standard Missouri made more frst downs copeeo
more passes and total oense than any OF nine
Ohio State opponents this season.
He Loses, but Not by Much
This is what Mssouris publicity department anyway
retelng how downs Is for the
Buckeyes B completed beat Southern Cali
frnas even dozen against Ohio State
yards while Mnnesoas 339 yards was the
On the other hand Maylands got going
it, too The record to
date the Brooklyn Dodgers record World Series
competition Fauros fourth bowl and he hasn't
True lose by big margins In the 1910 Orange
far away decisive beating In 1912 in the Sugar
Bowl 20 by Fodham but even this wasn't
the s4s Gator Bowthe Tigers bowed
to Clemson 24-23.
From Disciples, Bad Time
On other point MARYLAND have for optimism
Up only doesn't able bowl
victory. but he can't lick spit-T teams
This high irony too because in anybody late
Faurot practically Mr. SplitT he did not actually invent
roughly the nemen the
and employs the frequent ball carrier Faro at
least the enthusiastic missionary for the faith Last
for he made six clinical over the Ma
ton. preaching the Split-T.
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma generally hailed Coachof
another Both served Fauots assistants and he
coming up
Potent T. at That
got about the spT when he
served in Tom Hamtons athletic program postwar
teams while generally successful
his former pupils Before coming Maryland Tatum beat
and 27-7
the Frankensten he created he's at
least done right way Spit-T
the of his
missionary work bore fruit than last
Oklahoma and Wilkinson had unbeaten season. for in
stance and Faurot club playing in the Gator Bowl
Cornell the splT and the Ivy League title Virginia
Maryland did all right and lot of things were said
for late convert Wisconsin. in the Big Ten
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Tempo Cigar Bowl Come
Officials Are Named
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 21.-The
Cigar Bowl has announced Off
cials for it's January 2 football
game between Wofford College
and Florida State University.
They are Milton Red" McEden
of Florida, referee; Julian Lane
of Florida. umpire; Jack Puryear
of Oglethorpe, linesman; Ed
O'Reilly of Tampa. field judge,
and Joe Dalton Of Florida, side
line Judge,
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Nostrond, Big Center,
Purchased by Stuqs
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-George
Nostrand, 6-foot-8-inch former
Wyoming center, was obtained
yesterday by the Chicago Stays
from the tri-city Blackhawks.
The National Basketball Asso-
citation trade involved an unan-
nounced sum of cash and the
Stags' rights to Gene Vance, for
mer University of Illinois whiz
kid. The Stays and Vance had
been deadlocked over contract
terms this season.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Waco Retains Huncken

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 81 P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
announced reappointment of Bud
Hancken as manager of its Waco
(Tex0 Farm Club in the Big
State League.
Evening star., 1949-12-21

to an even betteT passing atCaCK C1la1I tl1ey Iau
in the days of Pitchin' Paul Chrlstman, Mis-
souri's first AllAmerica.
Coach Don Faurot uses three passers, Quar-
terback Phil Klein and the offensive halfbackS
Dick Braznell and Johnny Glorioso when Mis-
souri, takes to the air, and the net result IN lS49
was a group record of 46 per cent completlons.
Even in his best collegiate season, Chrlstman
never bettered As per cent
Nearly $500 of the 1859 yards gained IN
Missouris 10 games this year came through the
air. and if Jim Tatum is putting on strong
Maryland-Fears- Missouri act at college, Park
that's understandable. MarylandS 1orte Is lts
I,.,tt tloa a1,ideace is that
Evening star., 1949-12-21

Yankee uniform and somehow you
are a new man and a better ball
player.
Nobody realizes that more than
Connie Mack. He remembers
George McQuinn, first basemaN
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Kutkoveck q Father

Leo Katkaveck of the Wash
ington Caps became a father to-
day. Mrs. Katkaveck and her
ga pound son were reported in
fine fettle at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Hold Thot Tiger!

additional the Missouri football squad that will
in the Gator Bowl beginning to
way East people Columbia make
themselves example lay claim
Evening star., 1949-12-21
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Games Tonight.
Minneapolis at Washington.
Waterloo VS.. Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Syracuse at Tri-City
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

of Flushing N. Y, are spending
Easter week with their daughters
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
c. Belts and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter of Wilmington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tat
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker of
Cheswold also Miss Violet Reed,
Misses Nellie and Emily Marker of
Dover and Mr.. Roland Knots and
daughter, Marie, visited in Atlantic
City on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and daughter
Mary spent several days of last
week with Frampton's in Federal
sburg, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Sherwood
Jr., of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Pratt, were at Valley Forge
on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. John Wilkins, returned tt
the Milford Hospital on Saturday
A birthday party was given fol
Mrs. Kathryn Dill, on her 21s
birthday last Friday, by her par
eEts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
Those present include Mrs. Kati,
Dill, Mrs. Vida Moore and sol
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
FREDERICK


Miss Lillian Frazier, of Hockes-
sin, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. p. S. Raughley. Friends
are glad to hear about Mrs. Raugh-
ley being so much improved.
Miss Winnie Jackson, of Phila-
delphia, spent last Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Bennett.
Mrs. Katie Boone spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Boone of near Symna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell, of
New Castle, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jester.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon and son,
Dickie, visited relatives in Wash
ington, ID. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McClarey
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jester.
Thomas Purnell. who is now sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, spent las
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. Clarence Jester, Mr.. Harvey
Jacobs and Mr.. Ralph Jester were
home on shore leave over ths
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rent;
spent Sunday at Atlantic City. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Downs mo
tored to Cape Charles, Va, Sunday
Mrs. Alice Coverdale, daughter
Mildred, and Mrs. Betty Bradford
were dinner guests of Mr.. Harr,
Mcguire and daughter. Catherine
of Chester, Pa, on Sunday. The oc
casion was in honor of Mrs. Cover
dala's birthday.
Mrs. Jane Cooke and son, Don
aid, of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mr.:
Lloyd Brown, and Mr.. and Mr.:
Zimmer of Philadelphia, visite
relatives here, Easter.
Mr.. Charles Bennett. Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mr.. an
Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and childre
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

we're dinner guests, Sunday, of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Sweeten and son,
of Westville, N. ]. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweeten,
Jr., Of Westville.
Edward Gross, Jr., and Walter
C. Lynn, of Norfolk, Va, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Gross
last weekend.
Rev. ID. E. Wood is slightly inn
proved at this time.
Mr.. William Hendricks is able to
be out after having been i'll for
some time.
Miss Mary Melvin OF Newark,
was here over the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mrs. Susie Wyatt and Mrs. Eva
Leighman of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mrs. Annie Moore of Wyoming,
spent last weekend with Mr.. Max
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
and son of Harrington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel
of Harrington.
Bonnie Belts spent Friday and
Saturday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pearson of Eel
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seacord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roe, of Hous-
ton, spent Easter Sunday with theiI
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Mrs. C. M Hovey spent Wednes
day with her niece, Mrs. Orvill'
Pearson of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Robinson
and son Of near Centreville, Md
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. anC
. Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Melvin, Jr., of Denton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henderson an
/ two daughters, Doris and Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Butler Of
Canterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Matte
Warren, of Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deputy and daughter Betty
of Milford, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mr..
Jack Donovan, Mrs. Mae Sipple
and son Richard, Mr.. Charles Ben
nett, Mr.. Ezekiel Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett, and Charles and David
Dill, of town. Ice cream and cake
We're served as refreshments.
The neighbors, Earl Hall, Ray
mond Hall, William Hart, Harry
Clarke, Roy Biddel and Wilson
Pratt and Billy Cubbage have been
kind to do Mr.. John wilkins plow-
ing for him while he has been in
the hospital. The family wishes to
thank them for their help.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

When advice Is offered, 1t is
well to observe how the giver has
profited frof following it The
WArrensburG (MO.) Star journal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Minneapolis Pep Commission

q Of publications In newspGpsr
articles the Minneapolis Fair Employment Practices Commission has
been given chief credit improved opportunities Mime
apos for minosS especially the Negroes This unfortunate
. Newspaper
would be the first credit the Minneapolis FEPc It had
done what enthusiastic correspondents said about IT,
The truth that had much do yet with I'm
proved conditions The truth that the local FEPC has not had
tho time budget 10 build impressive record far AZ matter
Of fact Negroes who refused jobs Of their
do there agency Minneapolis to which
they may turn for possible redress
the cityB statute books OF
FP law has given such the Urban League the Mime
Apos Joint Committee Employment Opportunity point
for extended Job opportunity However the Urban League the Joint
Committee and other forces the community having
obtaining increased job opportunities for the Minneapolis minor
tiles long before the FEP ordinance enacted.
This does not that the optimistic stories which
outoown carried about the Minneapolis FEPC
necessarily originated with the commission but the that they
all too rosy with the facts q
Neither the FEP commission the city will profit from the
being
has settled tho problem Of religious discrimination
poyment that that actually
real hand IN the improvements this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

YoungdaM resolution of the laS LsE,sa
November "a
hitting Negroes into units OF the National Guard with
discrimination. naturally commended all
American view he expressed In the letter
Washington to the effect that 1t v the
people this state stamp discrimination all Of
In manifestations"
technicaitca however TO examine
legal ruling Youngdah announced II
the War notified the
would the Of federal funds TO the
unless action by the state government specifically
national level has favored segregation
The exception
recognised TO National Guard units
racial segregation New Jersey has such ban In
thus H. far the only state In the union where
Negroes ntegratsd the guard with federal approval
II To- be Of War other Wash
nRton authority Youngdahs ntsprs
taon Legislative resolution OF last winter msmoanG Con-
Rre TO eliminate segregation National Guard units
statute but the nsprets the
neaoon Of the desire Of the people OF MIN
nenota 10 integTAte Negroes National Guard"
He reoas vn rights statute which prohibits dis
Minnesota There other documents
might the Declaration Of Independents
she United states them The action
.v based pncpSA and properly the subject OF
eommsndation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

binary NOrdc with whom black rub shoulders
the control centers of this
and present danger in the dst $50 million apparently
have Of white integrity and honor
Do you remember the poet who a
than TO hear
saying that speak
have been parrotng about democracy
But mutterngs and
Our jim regiments
tOaty China
any language employ-OlIAhoma Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

a thing a nightmare day" Friday it,
this Just about 10 the staff be-
finding notably
usually very gaciousy spite
the fact that dozen have their production Of
your favorte weekly
In self defense after taking considerable punishment, we do such
searching usually
for each member of
Of this pillar dies down to whisper.
quite a explaining to customers that
advertise rafnes drawings paper
drawing prizes a paper which mailing
privileges That's the advertising folks
ads with those verboten words in them.
longtime complained recently
the telephone girl they ring up
oSe who cali say ney want 10 aK 70 the editor we talked
who asks for we'd have spend hours
the telephone We'd love talk every
but we'd chores like
The truth of the matter that half the callers
who think they want to speak actually to talk
other staff member Most of the other members of the staff
special
call win find them willing
than this correspondent obvious
Two ago Youth Advisory Commission held
its first meeting at the state capitol Over SO citizens
section Of the state St Paul at their
youth
problems We were divided up into number OF working committees
On the committee which
Joyce Minneapolis inspector police
Judge Norris Peterson of Albert Lea and Sheriff Maon
Redwood Falls able chairman group
of citizens from all parts of the state of the
money
make to the common good
bage hard crusted bread shaped like
Jewish bakery deicacy Last Sunday
beautiful Temple Israel 10 talk with the Bagel
made discussion section the
We had grand First toasted with
good coffee smoked cheese We had
the feed but knowing good
that bit bashful about the table
The first part of the program talk and
the slides worker the
Society He from Japan where study
society interesting gave
what happening the japanese
occupation
Our talk limited short prepared address and plenty
the club 1t At
Rabbi Albert Minda
and neighbors
II fortune have the opportunity
Infante Thursday the Curtis
crbed the intensive being isolate
the polio During the dinner meeting speaker Willis
told National Foundation
had poured almost much
Minnesota Something million dollars
spent patients a
the University
dread crtppler of children and aduts-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
MV STWPINo STONES
ny william Hcary Huff

ny william HcRry HUFF
I made my stepping stones from
stumbling stones
Which baneful persons threw into
my path;
I harmonixed all harsh and ugly
tones
And. now. sweet music Is the
aftermath.
I took the Eruesome hiss Of rattle
snakes
And made Of Il q sweet and
pleasing tune;
I took bullrushes from the marshy
brakes
And made them blossom a. the
rose In June.
The cost counted from the very
start
Toward my hops, my fondiy
cherished goal.
The urge was deep down In my
yearning heart
And stili u lingers-hngSrS In my
soul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

One OF the greatest labor saw
ing devices Of today Is tomorrow,
The Duncannon (PA.) Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

begins neEhborhoOdu
Funny how the other fellow always wrong. isn't ~
Over Germany Russia putting America
and her Ass Down Chicago white Americans putting plenty
pressure Americana
Up North Dakota icgAlature-crcaled
Affairs out to obtain equal rights for Indiana IT'S about time
The Roosevelt Jimmy perhaps like the phrase
Like father like SON"
III, Neighbour II
with strangers than the folk back East
The pretty Christmas decorations both city
remainder Dad getting charge beating
Dad the only q beating Christmas
little would probably like exchange her job Of Christmas
shopping with Dad The really
trying make the stretch buy gifts
many
Secretary OF the Army Gordon Gray didn't dare
MnnesoaS Youngdah pitch
Indignation Negroes pitching
ernorl
TVontyeght members OF q possible 500 participated
NAACP branch
another cQues and about what
organization seldom than the will
and desire Of its membership