davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
going through a sweat

going through a sweat.
When was a lad on the plan
tAtiOn OF South Carolina. we would
always dig potatoes" after the
FIRST killing frost, And what q time
we would have roasting potatoes
In the ashes. Stoves were few and
far between in those days and 30
there was little baking. But once
the potatoes were harvested, they
were piled and banked" and unleas
those banked potatoes went thru
q sweat, they would all spoil OF dry
rot: but once they took their sweat
they would keep almost perfectly.
The jeaiousies and snobbishness
and SnOotineSs and enviousness Of
todAy's Negroes are evidences that
they are going through q sweat"
after which win come an era Of
beautiful intra-raciRl cooperation.
The white south today Is going
through It's sweat. This Is the ex-
PLANTATION Of the return Of occa-
sional lynChlngs with court apprO-
baton. Of the resurEsnce Of ku-
khIxisTn, Of the Dixiecrats and Of
. threatened fhbnster over Tru-
mans civil rights recommended
tons.
Just a. We need not take too ser
ioualy the tuibies and failures Of
Negroes a. they SO through their
sweat. % We must not take too
seriously the seething south The
south 10 only going through the
sweat that was bound 10 come:
and after the sweat, we are going
to come upon one Of the finest
eras Of lnterraciAl cooperation this
nation has ever known
To atteanPt % Psru.Ansntly
snblagAts the NegrOr~ % the
Sauth h lust another 'Ansa
eaasr-. a ergtaln elrH-at 81 tn
white south h fraRtle becauas
u srea the change IN tn moral
eemplsxBoa a. the 4oth CcatnEy.
To rsartisnAFy sssth b % ths
d-sra~ivr. 90 hsSs eAse en- We se-
cesat faE ths srKamlnatisa %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

the southern foundation, . cor.
pOFatlOR designed to cast the
south In u new hight before the
eyes Of the world.
When the south begins TO care
about what the world thinks OF II,
its position Is becoming precar-
ious indeed.
The proposed fihbustsr Ia one of
the highest compliments ever paid
10 q congress Of these United
States. When II takes q filibuster
10 save the face Of DixieOcracy, we
have another lost cause" for GER
tain sections OF the south to be
gruuchy about.
The south II. going through .
sweat!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

y u
Just how one Negro can bring
himself to attempt TO high-hat
another whose troubles are like
his own 10 hard to understand Yet
even and anon. we bump into q
recently privileged Negro who tries
UNNECESSARILY 10 be snobbish and
snooty and snarhsh. Ordinarily Il
Is not the Negro who has been
accustomed to q decent compel.
ence In the matter Of food and
dress and education, but the fellow
who lacked early days essential
food and clothing.
On ether words. 70 We looked
hraeath the pFrteaaIoRA Of the
protested Negro anob. We win
flnd . han thlRly clad frIloW
struggling OA thc raGEcd edge
Of bare exlstence. Leaving the
Prrtcnded Negro saob AAide. We
md entiFely too much bitter.
ncsa and PlNalrtea and JEALOUS
lcs and eavyinGS and honor.
mania ansaG NeGrOcs who arr
our supposed leaaeFs and who
Arr expected 10 know better.
On every hand. we ind ambi-
tious Negroes quite willing to stab
In tho back other struggling Ne
groes like themselves. and this
makes . tragedy moEe tragic.
There are some little Nexroe.
who would Be- btG and the only way
to this desired bignsas u to dis
parage and naahEn some OF their
struggling Negro feIlowTnsn. Ne.
groes must have done with this
Pettiness and ehitlshness which IA
largely Q hold over from alavrry
The time has come for the Nssr,
TO equip himself like . man ana
cease trying 10 rids 10 prum,n~n,,
and popularity over the proStrats
torsas Of some other struTxbnr
Negro, What makes u worse th...
JsalouSsss and chickering's are Tor
the most part among what ~, .r-
sOnt TO can our upper crust
NssUoes rhs foregoing does no,
alarm me 6eeaHse u is q form q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Wt0W@H uW0 W0tBBte0s ~0w0g
From the sunny sands OF Flori.
da, ALL President. William Green,
announced . few days ago that the
political actaon department Of the
federation would make regular
cash payments to state Legislators
who vote right. Tho federation
fssla, and quite rightly, that the
salaries which the various states
pay 10 the members OF their leglB-
lative bodlsa are 90 small that the
average poor man can't afford 20
80 into politica
Mr., Green. had he been more
blunt, might have pointed out that
the long failure Of working men
and women 10 contribute 10 the
campaign and maintenance en-
pcnacS OF poor" politicians could
not always be counted on to stand
up and night for labor's interests,
10 the AFL carries out this
plan 10 sapplrncat the incomes
% deserving state Legislators.
the ClO h certain 90 do the same
thing. For ths boys In the CIO
win a-SeF permit 10 10 b. said
that u N IBsEr advantageous 10
b. fr,eadly with the AFL than
with the C1O.
From the point Of view of the
interests Of the Negro worker. this
plan to sabaidiss needy. but pro.
labor politicians u especially I'm.
portAnL II 10 another indication
that the area of common agree
Tnent between American labor and
capital has become 90 narrow a.
to make u quits difficult for =
single politician TO represent both
interests
Tho division between labor on
one hAnd and business or property
interests On the other In the Us,
10 certain 10 become - sharp and
- wide that the average Amsr,-
can viii BE- forced to take . posi-.
ton with one side or the other
ms 10 pretty much the situation
In France and Great Britain today.
In any such tine up In the Us. all
evidence Indicates that the Negro
worker and hence the great ma.
Iony % the Negro people will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

II 10 pointed out also that o
newspaper reader dlAhkIng its sdi-
tor'als can always turn to another
page, a radio listener obtSctinE to
. stations editorial position would
have TO 80 TO the trouble Of tuning
in on another station. scott PVsdr
IN lhe l.salsVtIle Draena~g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

and loyalty IL that everywhere to-
day they are accepted and wei.
coined a. first class citizens They
deserve H.
But thslE parents and relatives
born abroad tthe IssilJ are Btin
Disseminated against. Under our
outmoded. Taclst naturalization
laws. the ISeIi are still Ineligible
either for admission 20 this couns
try A. immigrants or for natuFaii-
ration ~ citizens. The ban on Inn
migration and naturalization was
lifted from the Chinese and East
Indians under war pressure and
the necessity Of building up NOR
ale among China and India a. our
allies. Japan was fighting IN. 10
no provision was made for the
Japaneas. The Japanese and the
Southwest Pacific peoples are the
only peoples now wholly barred
from immigration and naturaliEa-
ton.
The japanese American citizens
League 10 fighting 10 MT this bar.
and every decent American should
support the Leagues efforts. The
League was influential In having
Representative Walter Judd intro
luce q bill (H.R. 1897 In the pre-
sent Congress 10 prohibit any dom
iRl or abridgemsnt Of naturalist
ton because Of race. ssx or martial
status.
A. first sight was for the
Judd Biil but cannot support II
In liz present form because u has
q dirty sleeper against colored
peoples In the British Empire. and
win specify effect the immigra-
ton Of West Indiana.
Section Q Of the BlL. amending
Section ~ Of the immigration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Act Of 1874 provides In Section
l2tcJ:
Any ahsn Immigrating 10
the United States born In .
colony or other dependent area
for which no separate quota
has been established. unless .
non-quota immigrant a. pro-
vided In section 4 Of the Immi-
grafton Act OF 1874. shall be
cnaTEeable 10 the quota OF the
governing country! Provided
that not more than Ons hundred
prFNoss born In any one colony
or other dependsnt ARIA, shall
b. eharEeable 10 the quota Of It's
governing country In any one
year. and except that such alien.
" attributable by a. much as
one.hAif Of his ancestry TO .
people or peoples indigenous 10
the Asia-Paeific triangle, shall
be- chargeable 10 q quota a.
provided in subdivision ID OF
this section"
Up until now West Indian i'm.
migration has been almost un-
limited due TO the practically mex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Whenever q colored Joe starts
off conversation with US by say
ing. Now don't get me wrong. !
Ant Q Connie" we get the same
queasy feeling We get when a
southern white starts with. Il
don't have no prejudice. I was
raised by q black NANNY
Charlie Cherokee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Letters To The Editor
On. NARNN ASToMlSHED AZ LukAWESnj
CHARGES EWING SUP


Editor: was astonshed my you
ago
he did not read letter
attributed statements did
pnIn was discovered by
medicine and that Mr. Oscar Ewing
guilty many regard medical
Of the United statss
LSkAEswski prncnn did WILL
th aid Of mankind has bn the
tom Of doctors under free enterprise
Neither required compulsory
this about The Significance Of Mr. Lua
xewsIds regard working escapes
have made objection to high income for the
worker
On contrary points
patients prosperous
Neither voiced objection the thing that Mr. LukAzew
that and quote plain everyday business device
whereby people pool ordinary
On ths contrary exactly doctors believe
desFabte but voluntary basis not compulsory
political pork barrel
regard working income interesting
proposed medical
stated but will require payroll deduction OF cent And
which probably
paid working
EWngA misrepresentation
Interpretation OF draft statistics indicate
the United States
Ewing
he suppressed It 10
uRfaVorHb~ to the Ideas he wished To promote.
Again heartily support statement
people consequences compu
sorry which promoting
strongly they private insurance
entirely satisfactory bring
George X. Martin
42s7 Sheridan " So,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
February rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

. publiHheTs mornings brings
advertising
$40 check W.
the mail slightly prOVng letter from Editor Jim Mark
acknowledging which
cardinal lack
Returning the subject Of Mr. POWeS subscrpOn
only yesterday when nhy subscribers afraid
pay year publication
that long!
believe paper papers
life subscriber He lives 81 Paul and member Of the
segment population When inquired
befudded We named
gentleman paid years
prize
divuged
the public
Thanks opportunity briefly
young manhood Both
Lieutenant Kari Hoined
nephew MIS- Gerone Reed Of St Paul The
Ill,
behind lines Italy He Man
prisoner months oued served Army
administrator During the famed Nurenbug trials he
Interpreter employed He attended the In
versity OF Washington and Stamford.
graduated University
Both stationed at LOuckbOune Air
invited participate the University
Brotherhood Week which sponsored
campus they appeared the Univer
sity o Life program at Hennepn Methodist Church
Talking young brings swiftly to the reah
turned the homes and
their sober responsibilities
to country and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Labor has right especially proud the week that hes ahead
\, 70 onE sncs pasd stage talking Brotherhood 10
putting q into psactic& .
Labor STRIVING Cor equal WORK for sSsyOos
ng hiring the Job the union; stands
blnd the report Committee On cvl hEa wants tr
suloynsns practices oct 10 gv an an equal chance has ENn
oonKFsus q mandate repeal antlA6or hsasAn0A
Ana through s eacAoA programs and planned
aona hor has ahsa The nSAt against aSOty and
ssaH LADoR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
SNoBS GIVEN CONG OVER
~ WRITER GORDON HANCOCK
nv GORDON HANCOCK

Richmond Va There few things il any, intel,
ectualy nauscatng morally dcbiatng than finding here
and there pretended Negro Ob and snoo SnObbshness
bad enough the whites Of learning and financial
competence but il Negroes who less than
fury ago bought and sold from the block and but for the
God they would still be crying for delverance in the
n. -. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Il. HOUSTON

Washington, DC The second generation Of Japanese
Americans 1.-THE Niss made marvellous record during World
War II under the exApeatng conditions Of being up
and displaced from their homes the West Coast being herded
relocation camps otherwise Disseminated against
because nationality The reward their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

ftseA people when that they want
f cltsrnahp the least DO 10 make the million
dular goal o NAAcP FSay contributions the
current membership divN-Leal.Ntne LraaeR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
rs CALIFORNIA
As PLACE WHERE you MAKE MONTY

Editor Believe Not have been making money
have neglected for subscription
thanks courtesy OF continuing the
improvements everyone
here's where you make It.
Morris Gibbs Sr
Oakland, California
February a. 1919
Evening star., 1949-07-13
TeIevision Today

TeIevision odoy
wkBw (chennsI ~
W1T6 tchennel s.
WMAl-TV (ckennei ~
WoIc (chennel >,
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-The Clutching Hand;
TV journal, $40.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
Gas.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
700.
WMAIr-F1lm Serial.
WNBW-Judy Splinters.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WNBW-Mark Kay and Johnny.
1880.
WMAL-Ships Reporter.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500.
Fin.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and Hi
Friends.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$50
WNBW-Black Robe.
WTTG-Club Video.
500
WTTG-Program Play House.
WOIC-Arm Chair Detective.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches.
NATURALIZATION Theater.
WTTG-Boxing.
WOIC-Feature Film.
1890
WNBW-Believe 1t or Not.
1890
WNBW, WTTG, WMAL. WOIC-
President Truman.
11:oo
WTTG-News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500. WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and
his Friends: Comedian Paul Ger
ritz, Songstress Theresa Brewer and
Violinist Jeanne Mitchell appear.
800, NATURALIZATION Theater
Walter Butterworth. Richard Leon
Joan Sheppard and Lee Karney star
in "A Young Mans Fancy
800, WTTG-Prosram Playhouse
Bill Terry, Miriam Wolfe and Emily
Lawrence co-star in Homicide De-
tective."
1880, WNBW. WTTG. WMAL
WOIC-President Truman speaks
from the White House on the eco
nomic report to the nation.
TOMORROW.
WMAL-330, Sports Parade: 4
National Parade; 5, Sports Parade
Evening star., 1949-07-13
m S1irIoN.

m STATIONS.
WRcFM-o3.9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 am. to ! an.
WDU1FM-96.7 Mt.. Channel IA.
$50 an. to 10 pm.
WASHF+97.i Me-. Channel 146.
4;b0 to 11:10 pm.
MolFh-oS7 M.. Channel 754.
8 an. to 1890 An.
WtfAes.5 Me-. Channel 75S.
3 TO II Pm.
MWpt.FNtoi.i ht.. Channel 166.
7am. to IL pm.
M6Ay.fM-to7.3 Mt.. Chanel III.
e:lb Am. to . Pm.
WOO W.fMLto3.s Me-. Channel 173.
s:30 Am. to 1880 pm.
NAN.fM-tos.s Me-. Channel 7SS.
1880 An. to . PA.
Al.FA-io7.3 Mt., Channel 797.
. an to midnight.
W1op. p.fM-s6.3 Mt. Channel ~.
$50 Am. to 1:05 am.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Clark, Henry Hull and Celeste Holm
In "Moby Dick"
1900. WOL~Comedy Playhouse !:
Gold Coast Players in new series Of
classic daughters with version Of
The Tanning of the Shrew."
1880, WMAL, WRC, VOL, WTOP
President Truman speaks from
the White House on the economic
report to the nation.
H:15, WMAL-Hour Of Dreams:
The 2,00oth broadcast OF this musical
program with Lee Dayton.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

TOO, wRC-Supper Club: Bill
Lawrence sings You Must Have
Been a Beautiful Baby" and Two
Little, New Little, Blue Little Eyes" p"
900, WTOP-Lewisohn Stadium
Concert: Sir Adrian Boult conducts
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony In Schubert's symphony No.
5 In 3 Flat" violinist Frances
Magnes offers Chausson's "Poeme"
and Ravel's "T1gane.
s:So, WOL-Family Theater; Dave
Evening star., 1949-07-13

IL
WINK News: Strong
IwwDC-T Test
iWEAM-emil. Wilson
IwINx.Jsrry Strong
lwWDC-Luneh l4B0
IwEAkf-smil. Wilson
3oIwINx Jerry sirens
wWDC.Luneh l45o
lwEAM- News; Derby
45lWINx-Jsrry strons
lwwDC-Bins Crosby
IwEAM.sporta Derby
o0IWINX -News-Strong
IWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
IWEAM-Sports Derby
iBEwINx- Jerry etroag
wwDC-WAkeman
lwEAM-Sports Derby
seIwINX- -Bandstand
iwWDC-oports prds.
twEAM-News; Derby
lsIWINX. HAndetand
iwwDC-wakeman
lWEAN-spofts Derby
Evening star., 1949-07-13
-
Dol WINK. .News.Houss
iWWDC-l4ba Club
lWEAM.8oorta
srHea An nlIlsN.

! W00W-570 kc.-7 am. 70 o:16 pm.
fWPiK-730 Ks am. to $50 Pm.
Ks Am. to $50 pm.
tWeAY-t,050 M.-e an. to $50 pm.
fWct-i,t10 kt.-e am. to $50 Pm.
fWFN-t,720 IT. An. TO $50 pm.
fN00K-i,5e0 Ke-e Am. to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Independent Stotions
TO-DAY $$::S;:;s $:$S5;;:s S: s: s: 1ox0..ow
TODAY

g.
loo WINK Neus-Sands
| lWWDC-Ray Morgan
! wEAM Dance Time
ll5lwINx-Les Sands
IWWDC- Bob Crosby
IwEAM-nAnes Time
lwINX-Ies Sands
3oIWWDC-N News, Lowe
iWEAM-Lets Travel
I4siWlNx-LAs Sands
IWWDC-l45o Club
lwEAM- Dance Time
g
0olw1NX- -News-sands
IwwDC-i450 Club
| lwEAM-Cactus Matt
lslwINx- x-News.Sand
lwwDC-l460 Club
IwEAM-Cactus Matt
| 30!WINx- -News-Sanda
tWwDC-News. Love
twEAM- Cactus Matt
45IWINX- -News-Sands
IWwDC.1450 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
90 WINK News: House
WWDC-Ar'nd Town
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
i5IwINX-Jacks house
WWDC-Sunset-Vine
iWEAM-Caetus Matt
30IwINx- x-Jack's house
iWwDC- News: Music
tWEAM-Cactus Matt
45lWINx- Jacks House
lwWDC-Pers' Time
lwEAM.CActus Matt
IL
00I WINK News .Houss.
lWWDC-l4sa Club
lWEAM-sports
i6lwINx-JAck's Aouss
lWWDC-i450 Club
lwEAM-DAnce Party
3olwINx-Jack's House
lWWDC- -News-Lowe
lwEAM-Dance Party
45iwINx- HOUSE
tWWpC-1450 Club
wEAM.Dance Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Several hot Ford V-8 drivers
aim to end the reign of the Often
hauser pilots tonight when midget
auto racing moves into its third
week at the West Lanham lMdo
Speedway at $50 o'clock.
Len Duncan. the Offy driver,
who has taken the last two 25-lap
features at Lanham, will be chal-
lenged strongly by pair OF ag-
gressive Fordsters who led him
across the finish line in the main
event at Richmond Wednesday
night.
Jim Forte. the fiery Philadelphia
veteran, and Ernie Mccoy. the
handsome and rambunctious Read
ing pa daredevil. are the Va
wheelers who bested Duncan at
Richmond and they feel they can
do it again tonight. Forte will in
troduce a new all-gold No. 4 Ford
car while Mccoy will race another
powerful Va that finished runner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
White Sox Bonus
Up to $4,000
|Given Youth, 18

CHICAGO, June 3.-James
Sloan Banner, l8-year-old
shortstop from Broken Bow.
Okla. High School. has signed
a contract with the Chicago
White Sox for a sum reported
ranging from $4,000 to s75,-
900.
Frank Lane. White Sox gen.
eral manager, who handled the
signing ceremony at Comiskey
Park yesterday. did not disclose
the bonus figure. but he said 1t
was very, very substantial
He said seven other major
league clubs, including the New
York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pr
rates and Cleveland Indians.
were among the top bidders for
Banners services.
Lane said Banner, who is 6
feet Q inches tall and weighs
1876 pounds, will be assigned to
Waterloo, Iowa. a White Sox
farm club in the Three-I
League.
Banner started playing jun
Tor league and American Le-
gion baseball in Tulsa. Okla,
at the age of 9 in the shortstop
position. In 1947 he hit 1881
with the Tulsa Central High
School. In 1948. with the
Broken Arrow High School
team, he hit 1853. and this sea-
son batted .548 with the same
team. He graduated from high
school Nav Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

! Continued From Paee CT,
TO two full games by defeating
Pittsburgh. Al. while both the
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers lost.
. Brooklyn's Don Newcombe blew
a Al lead in the ninth and the
Dodgers finally succumbed to the
ST. Louis Cardinals in the l4th
IA. on Stan Musial's two-run
triple and Chuck behring's double
/ Dutch Leonard silenced the pow
erful Giants with three singles in
Chicago's 80 victory over Sheldon
Jones. The veteran knuckler had
a one hitter until the eighth.
Heinrich Again Sparks Yanks.
/ Tommy Heinrich. who beat the
! Chicago White Sox Wednesday
night with a homer. added his
18th homer and triple to lead the
New York Yankees TO a 1877 VIC
tory. The win and Boston's night
loss to Cleveland increased the
Yanks' lead TO 5I2 games.
| Lou Boudreau. playing with
broken finger. backed up Bob
Lemons five hit pitching with
double and single as the crippled
Cleveland Indians topped the Red
| SOx. S-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Stuart Junior High
Easy Track Victor

Stuart Junior High showed I'M
expected strength yesterday to win
the annual junior high track and
field meet at Roosevelt Stadium by
a good margin. 1t totaled 1913
points as compared to the 48ls of
second place Paul Junior High.
Other team scores were: Mac
farland, 3S1s: Taft, IS: Deal. 81 VI;
jefferson. ia; Eliot, 91a; Hine, a;
Langley, 4, and Gordon, %.
Three meet records were broken,
all in sprmts. George Harris OF
Stuart ran the 100-yard dash in
10.4 seconds in the unlimited class,
and Herbie Himmlar of Jefferson
was only tenth of second slower
in the 130-pound class. Robert
Williams. Stuart 115-pounder
made his mark in covering the
7O-yard dash in 78 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Koran Named Commodore
OF Mathews County Club

MATHEWS Va June -~
Thomas Koran q! h,49s ms Va
SaS elected camfnoooTr @: s,ss
Matthews County Yacht CUE Al
is thEd annual meeting hrss Ns
AL. succeed Lucct PRATT Twas q
Mathews
Others elected vere Nsre ean
modore II Kenneth R2van a.
RedaT3 rear commodore Ese@art
y Nose, o. Aiafnrv> tsrt. cap
tain Capt Walter Vernon 1Arrrs
OF Moor.
ID Jonu Fl on of NaGnraS Ma
elected feet S,.rxe0r Perry ~
TTay!S, secretary. ana Au5grE
Brooks. treasure.
The RacICs Committee tbs >rat
IS composed o. Satnae. { Aats.oH
Mi Brown and Richard y Nose.
While the Membership COMMITTEE
with Mr.. TElge Bernard Hadglns
and A NJ Smith plans toI al
increased membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Redskins Advisory Coaches
Fail to Shake WheIchers Faith

coach most likely 10 succeed.
This did not include igur-
ing out new plays. which is Dr..
Pete Morans province, The
good doctor-the best IN town,
he unblushingly told his audi
ence-has several good ones
and Is only waiting several
changes in rules TO make them
legal.
In due course George Nixon,
whose fiawless grammar and
choice OF words struck an aca-
demic note, Attorney Lee
Dorsey. Gen. Joe Battley and
Dick Mccain got in their licks.
They made 1t plain that mona
regarded Billick as well ground
ed in fundamentals as them
selves. Paul Bryant. who also
carried an active coach's union
card, good only in Kentucky at
the moment, did not share
that view. He expressed hope
the admiral would do good
JOB with scant material.
Marshall, who has strong
voice in RedSkin matters and
other affairs. reminded the ad-
miral he had only to win every
Sunday to avoid criticism.
This. the CONGREGATION agreed.
was letting Whelchel of light
ly.
Ties don't count" said a
voice from the rear.
What's a tie?" asked Bill
lick.
Best &Sct' coach in the
business" said Miller, MUNICH
ing his birthday cake. If you
ever need me. Btllick. Just
holler."
How much do you weigh?"
asked the coach.