davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

ieste, stidts anoeres iein eigen men.
men fonnen, als Elm ihlibtes sSa.
lmilierfreu5, einen Moienfrans unS
Elm Seiligenbilo. aber nit oeln Se.
lgen 8ottes, Der nltf ieiner 6arten
arbeit rltbte, lit es ibm selnngen,
Elm ibOnes Seim iitlb cine iorgenIoIe
@riiten5 5u griinben uno oie guten,
lalten 8rdude, Die Batter unb Wautter
libn gelebrt, iin6 in ieiner Jamilie in
lbobet1 gbren geblieben. gs miro nod
| laltberfommliber Sitte in ieinem
Saitie gebetet. Die Rinoer miiiiel,
laut ibr Norget-, 4benb- nno SiId-
gebet berribten. SIM Sdlafaimmer
menigItens bdngt elm @eibpallerbe-
balter, 1tno ieoes SamiIienmitglieo
iegnet ii6 init getpeibtem 8aifer beim
slnfiteben nnb beim 5hlafengeben.
Sn ieoem 3inmer bangt tpenieitens
lei in religi0les Bib; oas gan5e ssabr
binonr6 lit getpeibtes @ahs inn &au-
ie ltlro, es per6en getpeibte Balnen
nn6 ardliter in Sous, Seller, Stal
uno S6eune geItedt. 8or einem ar,,-
5ifir ober elmer Mfuttergottes-S Statue
brennt elm Selldlnp6en ODER Elm Or
menleelen-2i6tlein sSsm Mbpent un6
in Der bl. Saiten5eit miro abenos bor
Dem Shlafengeben laut ser MoIet1-
fran5 in Der Sanilie gebetet uno me-
nIgitens an ben bo6iten JeIttagen I'M
ieres Serrn l1nb Ser Wuttergottes ge-
ben alle gemeini6aftlid gum Sii6
oes Serrn. go lit es gutter, alter
9rauf in ben driitliben Jamilien,
Die ibren alten Sraoitionen treu ge-
blieben iino, 1rno - ouffolenoertpei-
lie - in oenienisen Samilien, oie nit
Der altbateriitte aud Die 5prode if
rer 5amilie beibebaIten boben. gs
lit eine tagtaglib 5u beoba9tenoe
Satiade, bob ioI6e, Die ibre Oeut-
terlprabe berleugnen, au6 Ieibt it,
re guten, olten, driitliden 8ebrau-
de, Die 10 innig nit 0erielben per-
ipa6ien iino, berleugnen. Weit BEN
oft als unipeientlib betrahteten
grauden 1l1o Sitten Ser Batter miro
nidt ielten ou6 bas 8eientlide, sic
&eligion ielbit abeeitreift. sln oie
Steae Ser alien 8rGu6e uno @e-
pflogenbeiten treten ben perbotenen
8eieai6aften na6gedffte Gereine,
Socials uno 8arties. Dieie mooer-
men @epflogenbiten baben, abgeieben
bon man6 anberen S6attenieiten,
i'm Bergleif 5lt ienen guten, alten
grauhen rnb Sitten, ben ,8orteil" ;,
oaB tie meiit iebr foitipielis iino ODER
tpenigltens 5eitraubenb, Die SamiIien-
bon Saus uno ssamilie
entfremoen unb Die 3abl Der Che
1beioungen nno Wiideben permebren
belfen. gs lit oarltm, rtiht nur i'm
Snterelie nnierer bO9iten Glitter, ion-
bern 5u 1lnierem eigenen Slid un6
gSoblltan6 aittb Dem unlerer &in6er,
Dob mir n5lim Mlten 5uriiffebren !,
our alten @infahbeit, al ben aIten,
ibonen briihi6en SamilienbrGuhen,
our alten 8eniigIamfeit uno 3ufrie-
oenbeit uno gum alten @Ild uno
Segen. 8ie beimelt eirt Seim nns
an, in Dem oieie einfaben, aber TO-
lioen grbitiife li6 nod porfinoen, in
ipobltnenoem @egeniae gu bem uber.
tiindten, blaiierten uno friboIen @e-
len zines logenannten mobernen
~9ome's" aus Dem bas CUTE gllte
gebannt tit; mo meltli6es @eraul6
nno Infmano berrl6t. 9ort iIt aar
ielten Der liebe @ott aubauie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
. 9. g., Ga. =

amoflaufen lit cine in aiien, be-
ionoers Der malapiiden &aiie eigen-
tiimlide 5orm Der Eobiubt (,aaaia
transitora), nobel Der 8efanene in
blinber &alerei umbertobt uno ie.
ben nieberidldst, Der ibm iii ben
8eg fommt. 9ieier ,3uitano fam
Gage lang anoauern 1lno enoet nidt
ielten in Selbltmoro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

gu geiunoem Gmpfinoen er5ogen iper-
ben SoiotengeltnIten itnb rneniAlihe
Mbnormit6ten, Die &eilige boriteIlen
ioilen, ertDeden nuf reIigiole nn6
nidtreligiOie 8eidoler nottpenbig
Ibideu ooer bod falide 8eeriffe un6
iino Elm aergernis fir bic Sdmn9en
1irtb &leinen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
.M. 49,, Sa.

9ie fatboliibe Stride bat nod ME
Sntoleran5 gepreoigt nod ausgeIbt.
Sic bat nod ME 4noersslGubige per-
leumoet ooer angesriffen, tpie es
beut5utage mande fleinseiItige 9ro-
teltanten tun, enttpeoer aus ecsano-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

(Sortiesune auf ee,re 8,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
Ilte 2eierin, Minn. :

0ie bon Sbnen ertpabnten Sano-
lungen iinb .feinesmegs iiinobaft. gs
itno niht einmal laBli6e Siinoen.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Child Gets Out of Stuck Elevator
But Fire Squod Still Has Job
Junitor's Assistant
: Repeats Performance,
Has to Be Rescued

From now on it's the stairway
for 8-year-old Joann Fallon, and
even the thought of a quick ice
cream soda won't break her re-
solve. n
Joann always had been leery Of
the self-operated elevator in the
apartment house at 2504 Tenth
street NE, her home, but yester-
day afternoon she decided she
wanted a soda and took a chance
on the elevator.
She stepped in and pushed the
button. The elevator dropped a
foot and stopped. Joann screamed.
Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Fallon,
heard her down the hall, as did
several neighbors. After unsuc-
cessfully trying to open the door,
they called for help.
It'll fall down on me. it'll fall
down." Joann shouted. Mrs.
Fallop assured her it wouldn't.
Meanwhile. Bonnie Macarthur,
building janitor, went to the roof
and fixed the elevator so It went
back to the floor. The door
opened and Joann stepped out,
Just as firemen and a rescue squad
arrived. a
While every one was looking
after Joann, Bennie Wright. an
assistant janitor, decided to test
the elevator. He stepped in,
pushed the button. 1t went down
Ia foot and stopped.
Mr.. Macarthur had gone down
to the first floor. So the firemen,
who had been about to report mo
service required" forced the door
open and let Mr.. Wright out.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Chest x-Roys Scheduled
In MONTGOMERY Areas

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association will give
free chest X-rays October II
through November 4 in areas of
the county not covered by the
summer survey.
The communities will include
the Olney and Colesville areas,
Laytonsville, Damascus, Gathers
burg, Germantown and Clarks-
burg. The association plans to
cover every town in the county
once every two years.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Life Sentence Mandatory
For CoI|eqian in Staying
BY the Associoted Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 2s.--
Richard Merle. 26. Evansville Col
lege student, faces a life sentence
for the killing of his 25-year -old
wife last May %.
The sentence is mandatory
under conviction of secpnd-degree
murder returned by a Wander
burgh Circuit Court jury last night.
Merle, who was charged with first
degree murder, Is scheduled to be
sentenced Monday.
Merle's wife, Helen, 1948 home
coming queen at Evansville Col
lege, was shot at the home of her
parents as she was dressing to go
to q dance. Merle, a junior at the
college at the time, had been
separated from his wife. Their
2-year-old son, Daryl, witnessed
the shooting. f
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Untoxed Dogs Cop Shy

Dogs belonging to natives have
been taught to disappear when a
uniformed figure appears, there
fore the police cannot collect dog
taxes, according to ]. d. Bartholo-
NEW. president of the Farmers
Association at Ladysmith, South
Africa,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Welfare Aide Named

LURAY, Va. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD !.
Ernest Walker of Fairfax has
been appointed case worker for
the Page County Welfare Depart
ment to succeed Miss Nancy
Morton, resigned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09
The Deep South Speaks

inside before l knew all the stu
dents were colOred-they were so
quiet, Upon a visit 10 Bethune-
Cookman College recently I encoun-
tired q similar experience
There is really no place in Ameri-
ca, or the world for that matter, for
a people whose thinking. actions,
and general conduct are out Of line
or different from that which Is the
best.
II our people can be brought 70
make themselves absOrbable into
the general cultural stream Of the
best, doors viii be opened which no
man can shut. Fifty per cent Of our
effort 10 progress should be directed
toward making the masses Of our
people make the best possible i'm
preston or none at all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09
Dade Math Council

The April meeting of the MaIh
Council met at the home Of Miss
Doris Mckinney. 14+T n Ward ave.
Monday evening. with Miss A Jar
retr, vice chairman, presiding The
topic. A Book Review" WAS inter
st-ngly discussed by Mr. D. Ivey-
Reports Of the activities Of the
State Teachers Association WeE@
given by members who attended az
Many benefits were IT,
ceived by all The hostesses Miss d.
Mckinney and Miss a Jarrett s@rT-
ed a very deIectabIe repast- Each
member expressed himself as having
had an enjoyable evening.
Persons present were:
Dorsey high: Mr.. D. Ivey, Mrs. w.
Robinson, Mrs. E. Jones, Miss A
Jarrett and Miss D. Mckinney.
Washington high: Mrs N Cliff
ton, Mrs A. Jones, Miss A Hall and
Mr.. w. Edwards.
GOuIds Jr. High: Mrs e Tanner.
Miss A Jarrett, vice chairman
Mrs. A. V. Jones, reporter
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
Pos+office To Close At Noon Saturday

Postmaster Clarence Larson stated today that in spite of the unusually heavy load of mail this year, postal employees will have all packages out by the regular closing hour of noon on Saturday, the day before Christ mas.
 The SS Denali carried 4OOO sacks of mail for Seward and the Railbelt this week, and 5000 sacks came in last week. There is so much mail and parcel post stacked up in the postoffice that at times it is hard to see a clerk. but they have all kept cheerful and pleasant while wading through the mountains of Christ mas packages.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
 KIDDIES AT PATS GARAGE

Santa Claus will arrive in downtown Seward Saturday at pm. The jolly fellow is travel ing by dogteam this year, in stead of driving his reindeer.
 He will go directly to Pats Garage at 3rd and D Streets, where he has stored treats for all the kiddies that can be there to meet him. Candy, nuts, ap- ples and oranges are the order of the day for the youngsters, as well as big Santa Claus bal loon for each one.
 Incidentally, it might be in teresting to the groWn-ups to get out and see the fabulous St. Nick mush his dogteam through the main part of town. A good many camera fans are expected to be on hand to record the perform ance on film.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
METHODIST CHOIR TO GIVE CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The senior choir of the Metho- dist Church will give a concert of Christmas music Sunday, Christmas night at 500 o'clock Everybody is invited to enjoy the music with them: No aornis- sion charge, no collection.
 Rev. Irwin suggests that since three will be many strangers in town, living in hotels and away from their families, that it would be a fine showing of the Christ mas spirit if toWnspeople would each invite one person into their homes for dinner. Being known as "The Frieldly City, there is no better way to show our friendlineSs.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
Special Sled Runs Established For ChiIdren's Coasfinq

Combined efforts of Dick Beissner and Van Nyman, mem bers of the Seward Athletic Association, with the City Street and Fire Departments have con structed three special sled runs for the children of town.
 After sites were located by Beissner and Nyman, the Street Department plowed out the runs and the Dock Bremen are icing them down. They are To- cated in three different sections of town, all have good slopes and are banked on the sides to keep the sleds from running off into the street.
 One run is east of Fifth Ave. in the old BJL surplus storage lot, running down hill toward the railroad. This run has a grade low enough for small children, and one faster slope for the larger sleds.
 Oll T IL SI f1NC. dt NAdOlSOIl ol running north under the noun tain to the swimming hole, the second sled run is a slightly sleeper slope.
 The third run is fast. On First Ave. close in to town. Begin ming near the top of the hill close to D. C. Brownell's it runs down, past Adams Street toward the bay.
 The runs are all made with curves and zigZags to add to the fun. No one of them crosses a street, and the children will be safe from traffic if they con- fine their riding to the places made for them.
 Great concern has been ex- pressed by townspeople over sled riding in the streets, and several near accidents have 1 been reported. The Police De. partment will forbid the use ot all streets to children on sleds hereafter, and if parents CO., operate by instructing then i children to play only on the slides provided them, we may get through the winter with :, out any serious accidents.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
Merry Christmas Everybody!!

John Stieffel, with the help of eight other old time Alaskans, celebrated his 94th birthday last Tuesday with sumptuous birth day dinner at the Ocean View Home in Seward.
 Stieffel has been in the Terri tory since 1896, has never been Outside since, and has no desire to go Outside.
 John is the oldest pioneer on the Kenai Peninsula. He is usu- ally very shy about having pie lures taken of him, but in this case he had the moral support of the young lady in his arms, who is 'Pin-up Girl' to John and the other old timers at Ocean View. She is two-year-old Dorothy Joan Savetilik, also resident of Ocean View.
 In the winter time, John keeps the snow shoveled from the walks at the home, and in sum- mer he raises flowers that are the envy of the entire neighbor- hood.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
DO NOT DUMP GARBAGE ALONG THE HIGHWAY

Several times in past weeks it has been called to the attention of Highway Patrolman George Puckett that people are dump ing garbage and refuse along the highway within the right-of- way boundaries.
 Besides being unsanitary and unsightly, such action is against the law and Patrolman Puckett warns that anyone caught dump ing garbage or refuse on the highway right-of-way will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
TURKEY DINNER DEC. 2l FOR LEGIONNAIRES

We'll over a hundred Legion naires, their ladies, and friends, enjoyed a buffet dinner at the Legion Club Wednesday eve ming.
 Being the American Legion's Christmas party, no effort was spared to make the evening en- joyable. The turkey was really good, and there was plenty to go around, and seconds for all who wanted more.
 Arlee Hayne entertained with several songs, and many couples enjoyed dancing after the din- ner.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
COOPER LANDING WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. John Johnson, Cooper Landing, aged about 70 years, died at noon after a twenty-four hour illness in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital Dec. 22.
 MT and Mrs. Johnson have made their home for the past two years with their son Frank Johnson at Cooper Landing.
 The body will be sent to Sand Point, Idaho for burial.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
Round n Bout Town ..
 The Rowing Reporter

Jack Ballinger and Jack Rod denberry' are leaving on the Denali. Jack Roddenberry, the hair stylist, who has operated the beauty salon in Moody's Dept. Store, sold out to Helen Croxton. He is leaving for Or lando, Florida, and will go in business with his uncle there
 Jack Ballinger intends to start up law practice in his home town in Waycrosss Ga. The two Jacks are leaving many friends who wish to say, Good Bye and Good Luck"
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell moved into their new home last Tuesday. They live next door to the Elks' Club. It is a large log type structure, having a living room "A x 14 feet, a den and will have 5 bed rooms when completely finished Mrs. Mitchell is very happy about her new home.
 Dr. and Mrs Lowell enter tained the George Pucketts, Dr. Robert Crabill, Mrs. Cullens and daughter, for dinner last week.
 Mrs. Park Smith arrived home last Friday. She has been Out side since last May and stated the snow and mountains looked wonderful to her after being in California so long
 2g
 The Second Avenue Birthday Club had Christmas party on Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Kearns was the hostess.
 Gentry Shuster and Dick Car penter flew in Tuesday from California MT. Lawrence from Homer was in town to pick up the plane they flew up for him.
 g.
 The members of the Episcopal Choir had a surprise birthday party for Rev. Clapp after choir practice the other evening.
 X
 Gus Werner had dinner party for the Hal Gilfilens, Rus sell Painters, the H. E. South ards, and John Matich Wednes- day evening.
 Mir. Merrill Johannsen, who is connected with the Alaska Rail- road, is being transferred to Curry, Alaska, in the near fu- ture. Dorothy, his wife, is the office nurse for Dr. Sellers. Mir. and Mrs. Johannsen have a host of friends here who are going to miss them.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
LUTHERAN SERVICES TO BE MONDAY, DEC. 26

Lutheran Church services will be held Monday, Dec. 26, at II am, Reverand A. O. Ode gaard officiating.
 The Lutheran Christmas pro- gram will be held in the eve ming at pm. Everyone is in- vited to attend.
 There will be no Sunday School on Christmas Day.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23

These young Patrol
 safety the Seward Public School Their job to slow down traffic and keep children the allowing intersections they John Clark Teddy Howell Rodney Hardesy Dick Murphy Danny Rose Peter Wagner Dyer. Chief Police under whose direction the Junior Patrol the boys copies of this they be had the Police Station a cost-5O s-
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23

Saw Leland and Blanche Miller riding around sporting a new car.
 Mrs. Dorothy Simonton, of Falls Creek Mining Co.,, who is in Los Angeles, sent Christ mas card to Messers Paul Doyle and Ed Schneider in which she told them that Mel Horner had stopped in l.. A. and was now on his way to Indiana. She in- J,vited both of them to picnic at the Falls Creek Mine come next summer,
 A very clever Christmas pro- gram was staged by the children at the Methodist Church Wed. mite.
 "Whitey" Backlund and Hans Forsythe, BPR employees, re- gently purchased home at 9O6 Second Ave. Does anyone have a good cook book specializing in meals for two, or three, or maybe more?
 Have received many letters from friends in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming sympathizing with us for living in cold Alaska and yet in various places back there the mercury has dropped to 20 below. We are just now experiencing our first cold spell which is really balmy weather compared with theirs. Must do some bragging about our eli mate to them.
 Harold Jacobs got a record for Christmas. Wonder why and who sent it to him? He and Hank will have some fun with the electric truck tonight before 1000.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Ander- son of the Sanatorium are hav- ing some folks in Christmas Eve. There will be presents exchanged and refreshments served.
 There will be Christmas party for the employees of the San tonight. Each ward is hav- ing Christmas tree and ex- change of gifts. The trees were decorated by the up and about patients. In Miss Hussey's de- partment the patients were using lots of ingenuity making ornaments out of silver, gold and different colored tin foil.
 Clyde Clark of the San is leaving for Kodiak and Bristol Bay on the NV Health boat today.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
PARENT-TEACHERS PLAN YEARLY SCHOOL PROJECT

The Seward Parent-Teacher Association at it's December meeting decided that enlarging the school grounds and adding new play equipment would be a worthwhile undertaking.
 The membership committee of the P-TA is planning an all-out drive for additional membership.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23
DID YOU SEE IT?

We watched the sun dog in the noon sky today and won- dered. Upon inquiring of old timers whether it has any wea- ther significance, we were as- sured that a change of weather is due in a few hours. As the temperature at the tide station was 12 degrees at 100 o'clock, a little change will be welcome. Maybe more snow is in the cards.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-23

Sewardites this week are re ceiving Christmas cards from R. E. Baumgartner at Ross, Calif. Lucky guy, down there with all that beautiful sunshine!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
NAACP To Battle
Vac atiOning SOIons

SOUTH BEND - Condemna-
ton OF senators from the mid
western region who assured the
success Of the filibuster by voting
against the Barley ruling was
expressed in a resolution adopt
ed by the $50 delegates TO the
Midwest Regional Training Con-
ference Of the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People held here this week.
The resolution specifically hit
the following senators for their
sell-out to the Dixiecrats. Bricker
(R., Ohio, Capehart tR., Ind,
Chapman ID. Ky), Hickenlooper
(R.. Iowa.. KEN (R., MOI, Dom
nell (R.. Mo-. Reed tR., Kakns),
Thye (R., Mimi, and Vanden-
burg (R., Mich).
The resolution also scored the
ineffective leadership" OF SEN
ate majority leader Scott w.
Lucas of Illinois in the filibuster
fight and expressed concern about
the remarks OF Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois which are
construed by some as an endorse
ment Of segregation in the South
Re-dedicating themselves to the
civil rights fight, the delegates
called for passage OF state and
federal FEPC laws, abolition Of
segregated education in the Mid
west. repeal OF the Taft-Hardley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Urban League
Announces Job
Opportunities

The Detroit Urban League calls
attention this week 10 persons
who have filed applications with
the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion for the positions Of Police
Matron. Junior Typist. informed
late Typist, Stenographer and
Social Worker that classes will
be held to prepare them for the
examination.
The class schedules are a. fol-
lows: Social Workers. Friday.
April "a; Police Marion. Mon
day. April IS; TYpisis and STEM
ographers. Monday. April IS.
All classes begin promptly At
pm.
For further information call the
Vocational Service Department.
Detroit Urban League. 208 Mack
Avenue. Temple 2-4600
This is a Red Feather Service"
Of your Community Chest and is
free TO the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Rankin 'Ranting'
Continues Over
Two Hospitals
WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
Representative John Il. Rankin,
Democrat Of Mississippi. leader
of the white trash block in
Congress. last Thursday served
notice on the House that he is
going 10 insist on contraction OF
two veteran hospitals IN MiSsis-
sippi which the Veterans Admin
istration ordered cancelled.
One of the hospitals to which
Mr.. Rankin referred was TO be
built in the all-colored town OF
Mound Bayou. and the other in
Mr.. Rankin's home town of Tup-
elo.
Construction Of an all-colored
hospital was bitterly fought by
several organizations, including
the National Medical Association.
the National Association Of Col
ored Graduate Nurses. the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
and the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Alter Congress authoriEeo ms
construction of such a hospital
In the Alabama Mississippi
atea. the Federal Board Of nos.
piials recommended its location
in Mound Bayou. and Presi-
dent Truman approved the
recommendation. It's erection.
however. was halted when Mr..
Truman directed the Adminis-
traitor Of Veterans Affairs not
10 proceed with the construction
OF certain hospitals.
Mr.. Rankin told the House
that land had been purchased
for the two proposed hospital:
in Mississippi and the contracts
were about TO be let when the
program was stopped.
"You never hear anyone on
this floor saying anything for the
Negroes in this country unless
il is for political purposes" Mr.
Rankin said. but you are hear
ing now one man who rs moi
talking for political purposes.