davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
MIu City NAAcP
0asflim00 ElaeHl

OoSSsnoS etoetso0 HUtot
The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAAcP announced this week thai
the election procedure for the an,
nual meeting Of the branch viii
be followed TO the letter a. out,
lined.
The procedure II a. follows: ~
Ths annual meeting for election
Of officers win be held on Dec. IT
1850. az Nomination for officer
and members Of the executive
board, other than those made BY
the nominsting oommIttSe must
b by written petition, signed By
three or more members Of thu
branch In good standing. 80 A
the annual meeting on Dec. II
only members VINO have paid the
membership fee for 1850. 20 dayI
prior 70 Dec. II. win be eligible %
vote.
This means that IL your mem.
bership card il dated a. Of De.
esmber. 1919. or II you have paid
your membership fee prior u
November. 1850. you VIII Be chg
ibIe TO vote at the annual meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

flies the debts. Yet II IL exactly
the kind Of propaganda which
burns deeply into the conscious
ness OF Asiatics. and helps 10
persuade them that Americans
look down upon all colored peo-
Piles as interiors who should not
share the white mans rights.
There il a case against state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii which
deserves q respectful hearing. But
to oppose statehood because Il
might benefit the Negro In TO
embrace the unworthiest Of all
arguments This In no time TO be
raising the issue Of white SUPERB
onty, even obliquely. while we
seek 10 establish our good faith
and good intentions toward AsiA's
coIored millions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

| hood Tor the TWO territories be-
cause they believe that senator's
elected from them would be for
basic civil rights measures.
Ready Made For Communists
Such attitudes are duck soup"
for Communist propagandists who
can make the attitude Of the
southern Democrats harm the
total U. s, by simply telling the
truth.
Danger Cited
Several outstanding daily
papers have pointed TO the danger
Of such q situation. One Of them
was the Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
which said editOrially Wednesday.
Dec. Q:
A DepIOrAbIe Argument
The Southern Democrats who
are conducting Q slow rocking
chair" nhbuster against state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii are
doing . poor service TO the ma
ton at . time Of deepening world
crisis.
The opposition Of these senator's
to statehood iowa primarily from
their opposition 70 civil rights
legislation. They fear that the ad-
mission Of Hawaii and Alaska a.
! states Woald tip the balance in
| the senate In favor Of such legis-
lation.
That would mean gains for the
Negro In the south. II might re-
suit In anti-lynehing and anti-poE
tax laws, and even In some mild.
non-eompuisory form Of fair en-
pIoyment practice legislation.
Therefore the senators from the
deep south are trying to defeat
statehood for these territories.
Like the sOuthsrners who once
fought against the admission Of
free states In their efforts 70 pre-
serve slavery. they are fighting
against the admission Of new
states which might upset the civil
rights status quo - IL affects the
Negro.
Such benightedness plays
directly into the hands Of Com
munist propagAndists who are al
ways eager 20 present our Gtti-
tudes toward the NeRro-and 20
all nonIWhites, for that matter
in the worst possible light. Look,
the Communists win say. At the
hypocrisy Of these Americans.
They pretend to regard the color
ed people Of the earth a. their
equals. but actually they rusoFt
10 every possible trick 10 cheat
the American Negro Of his sim
pie TightA
Propaganda Of tins sort - .
grave distortion Of Ire truth II
ignores an thu credits on the bal
Gncs sheet and Hhrswdly mACni-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
BAkGR POST AND
AUXILIARY RnpRESENTLD
AZ WAna hARml


Johnnie Baker Post No. 2Dl and
ItS WOmsn's Auxiliary Of Mime.
apolls, were well represented by
the annual FRl Conference Of the
Minnesota Department at the
Hotel Nicolist. Dec. I and 2.
Post delegates were n. w. Obj
son. u, y. Pscry. Charles J. Smith,
LAIcius Stewart and commander
Phillip Mccullough. From the
auxiliary were Mines. HenriettA
Postcn. Mae Stewart, Ida Burrsll.
Virgie Parker. Doris Anderson
and Miss Helen Lewis.
Paul Curry and Mrs. Hsnrstts
Postsn are members OF the MIN
ncSpolis Legion and Auxiliary
Chorus which IL directed by Vines
Gomez.
Mrs. Edna Mccullough was
among those present At the ban
quot,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
TWIN CITY ELkS HOLD
JOINT MEMORIAL SGRvlcRS
SUNDAY MONT. DEC. 10

The annual joint Memorial Ser
vices Of Twin City Elk lodges and
Temples win be held Sunday night
Dec. 10. At 81. Peter AME church,
Minneapolis, Il 9 p. m.
Ames Lodge Of Minneapolis will
be host 70 the other lodges and
temples. Participating viii b
Gopher Lodge No 100. and Como
Temple No. I2s OF 81. Paul and
MinnehahA Temple No. I20 Of
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Minister HlsS Roes
AlosJ wife Nos
R0loHlV0S In 81, p0vl

Stafford. Conn. Sunday, Dec,
3. Rev. Roland r HcacocIS
preached his inaugural sermon
before his new white conErVga.
ton OF the stAffordvillc Congre.
gatlonai church in Stafford. Conn.
The % year old World War II
chaplain included In his sermon a
hard knock against racial bias.
lie stated that the Christian
church should hang It's head In
shame, At It's Enobbory. rAcism
and class consciousness,
His wife, Mrs, HeaCock, Ia the
first cousin OF Mrs, Robert Nit.
chclI. Bs5 Carroll Ave. and
Messrs Charles and Thomas Har.
graves at e4i Rondo and 8eS
Iglchart Avenues respectively,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

GILMORE about 20 years.
lie was an employee Of the
800 Line railroad, and was q
member Of Palestine Lodge No. 7
r. and 4. NJ.
Mr.. Gilmore IL survived by his
wife. Amanda, his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Gilmore. Kansas
city. Mo. and a brother. Mr.. vii.
liam Gilmore. also Of Kansas
city, who was III and could not
attend the funeral.
Burial was ut Eimhurat GENE.
terry. Neal funeral home Of Min.
nsapollS was In charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

gan and Minneapolis. He has
served on joint committees for
employment opportunity and has
worked with the Mayors Commit
tee on equality Of opportunity
and employment in Minneapolis.
He succeeds Mrs. Ruth Aber-
nethy as directory Of the St.
Paul Council. Mrs. Abernethy re-
signed from the position in Sep
TENDER after serving there for
for five years. James oppenhei-
mer. Jr.. IL president Of the
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HaII SsIII Win obov

Mr.. o. c. Han. TIT 81. Anthony
Ave. has been forced, because Of
illness. 70 cease many Of his Aeti-
v1ties at ober Boys club. Al
though he 10 stIn Dean Of Boys at
the club. he cannot fully part
ciPats In the clubs activities. Mr..
Hall has worked with the Ober
club since its founding 20 years
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Steefel il a member of the Mime
apolis Mayors Council On Human
Relations and was one OF the
group which made the investiga-
ton Of Minnesota institutions for
the mentally i'll.
She was one of the II Mime
sotans whe went to Washington
In 1916 to lobby for q permanent
federal FEPC law. BY the in
formed, Mrs. Steefel Is considered
one Of the most useful women in
the Upper Midwest.
Saturday Evening POST for
Dec. ., has IN article by sid
ney ShaIlett ON dlnnesOtA's
Youth Conservation program.
titIed DO We Have To Throw
Kids I'm jail
National Broadcasting System
boasts 90 q total Of 80 odd Ne
gro employees out Of a personnel
of 1000 After IS years In
harness" Police Capt Harry
Deas Of Chicago, one Of the few
Negro Law enforcement executives
went into retirement at the age Of
O. Robert winship Wood
ruff. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Coca Coils Co,
of Atlanta, has been elected 70
the board of Trustees Of Tusks-
rec Institute. Among the Negro
trustees IL Archie Alexander.
Iowa contractor.
William Patterson. executive
secretary Of the Civil Rights
Congress and longtime Com
mrmist was indicted on contempt
charges by the federal grand jury
IN washington. Emma ClaTissa
Clement, 1e4S American Mother
Of the Year had her left leg am
putated In q Louisville hospital.
Ths rs year old woman who
spoke In st. Paul in 1o47 v In
critical condition
There are 700 Negroes attend
Ing u southern colleges and
universities An are pubic tan
aupportad Institutions which
fOrmeriy barred ehiIdFca Of Ne
Ero taxpayer. nhe HAACP.
nIded BY other OrEnaizHtioa and
heINhtened pubic opinion forced
0pea the doors.
The Conference Of Southern
Governors was told by Colgate W.
Darden Jr., president Of the Unit
versity Of Virginia that Negroes
Three nuns, all teachers from
The 81. Peter Claver school IN
o. Paul stood BY patiently back
stage at the Minneapolis Audi-
tDrium. Nov II. waiting for
Senator Humphrey VINO had
promised 10 introduce them 70
Madam Pandit- Tbey got the In
(C0utin0sd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
House Directors HaS
HanSSI- 0TofOl Tickets

One hundred Riddles between
the ages Of 0 and II In the Com.
munity win BE- able to see Han
sci and Gretsl at 2 p. m, satur.
day. Dec. i6
Nrp. Alice y. onqus. executive
director. Halle Q. Brown house,
announces that she has 100 tic
kets 10 the EIAnSsl and 0rstsI pro-
dnetion 20 give away She urges
that mothers who have children
who want 70 ZEE the production 70
call her Immediately at the Co
muhIty house She also would like
70 have some volunteer leaders 70
help supervise the children 70 the
production and back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Duane POTt0Of helps Bring
Victory EoT Pee Woes

One Of the youngsters reapon-
nibIe for the succsas Of the MIN
nshaha Pee Wees football team
this year IL Duane Perfect, II
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Perfect, SIT w. Central
Ave.
The MlnnshAha Playground Pes
Wees won The championship this
year by winning 10 games. Duane
a sixth grade pupil at DVsw
school. played right tackle on the
team.
4 member Of Scout Troop No.
100, Of Faith LuthsrAn church. he
was presented q small trophy for
his playing on the field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
RORSOmbOV Names 81 firms
In ShlS chTISsmsS SdlsiOaJ
They're Good friends
Funeral Services HOId
For Lawrence Johnson

Lawrence johnson. o.. IiIs
Fremont Ave. No. died Sunday.
Dec. 3 al VstsrAnS hospital
Funeral services were held at
/ p. m. Wednesday. at the Glen
dale Seven Day Adventist Church,
Interment was At Fort Smelling
National csmstsry.
Mr. johnson IL survived by his
wife. Esther, one son. Lawrence,
Jr.. two daughters. Laurans and
Edna and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral home was In
charge Of arTanEemsntS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
RETURNS FROM FATHERS
FUNERAL IN GARY, I'M

Mrs. Blanche Cooper. TOO
Seventh St No. returned home
last week from Gary. Ind. where
she went TO attend the funeral OF
her father. Moses Stacker.
Mr.. Stacker lived to the ripe
age Of ~ years.
Mrs. Cooper viii return TO Gary
In the next few days In connection
with her fathers estate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

one of the
lie aiding dele.
gates to the
W hite House
Conference on
Children a n d
Youth is Gene
We've Steefel
who was sent 10
the confab by
state Unitar-
| a n 8. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

httiloTlh UUNFUH
with Rev. ]. d.
Dorsey, pastor.
officiating. A
|9embcr Of Local
5IB. he was born
In Kansas CITY,
Kansas. mad liv-
ed In 81. Paul
for about two
years and In
Minneapolis for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
EDWARD sPRI00S RESIGNS
As BOYS WORK DIRECTOR
AT PHYLLIS WnEATLEY

Edward Spriggn, 304i Third
Ave. 30. boys work director Of
Phyllis whsatley House. has re-
signed that post.
Mr.. spnggs. whose rssignA-
ton 10 effective Jan. I, has been
on the wheatley staff for three
and ons-half years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

HOIOn'S BOoVfy Box Moves
After Tuesday. Dec. n. Hslsn's
Beauty Box. now located At 686
Rondo Ave, win be At e07 Rondo
Ave. Mrs.. Helen Wagner. propFlS-
tor % the Beauty Boz. hays mat
all her customers can reach heT
at ElkhaFSt 3s77 or At her rsal-
dsncs st Mulberry 127S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

The AAxnsld school Parent
Teachers assoeistIOa min meet II
. p. m. Moaday Dec. II At the
SchOoL Joseph Camp IL president
Of ths orKAnkzatiOa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
SOUTHERN SENATORS FIGHT STATEHOOD
FOR ALASKA AND HAWAII BECAUSE T
MIGHT MEAN CIVIL RIGHTS PASSAGE

Washington d. C-ln view Of the peril to American pFes.
ge in the Asac countries the spectacle presented by the
quiet buster by southern Democrats against statehood
Alaska and Hawaii causing much diSquie among thinking
statesmen.
1t admitted by the sOuhernss that they oppose state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Reaction Divided On
Truman Communication Of
Gilbert Death Sentence
BY Oscar H. Newman

IN an eort TO lind out what Mnncsotans thought about
the decision Of President Truman change the death
OF 1t Leon Gilbert to 20 hard labor for alleged mis-
conduct in front Of tho In Korea this reporter asked
few citizens the following Quesons In your opinion does
the Presidential decision death sentence Of It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Russell E. Myers Is
Named St. Paul Human
Relations Executive Sec'y

The new Executive director of the ST. Paul Council
Human Relations is Rev. Russell E. Myers Minneapolis who
recently resigned minister Of the Mnnehaha Congregational
church
uary l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

The Mckinley school Parent
Teachers association will meet ut
Q p. IN. Thursday. Dec. II at the
school. Mrs. Virginia Duke. 90
Carroll Ave. IL president OF the
organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Mrs. Rose Addresses
Council SnaukaV'R Rur0nu

Mrs. Arnold Rose of Minneapo-
lis WAS thN principal speaker
Tuesday. Nov. Is at the 81. Paul
Council on Human Relations.
Mrs. Rose addressed members
Of the Speakers Bureau Of the
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

In his last viii and testament, writ
ten in exile, Paul Kruger advised the
Beers TO build their future on the
past. Now, fifty years later, they are
doing It with a determination and a
purposefulness that the outside world
as yet only dimly suspects. South
Africa, land greatly favored by ma
ture, Is today one Of the few coun-
tries on earth where the clock Is con-
sciously being turned bAck.-John
Barkham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW

What the masses OF ordinary men
abroad need TO know 10 that the
United States has achieved q good
deal OF succeas IN providing both lib
critics and prosperity for workers a.
for others. They need to understand
the facts Of American productivity.
which seems fabulous even 60 Amerl-
cans, but wildly improbably to Eur
opsAnA, Calender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
funeral Services Held
For Clyde Gilmore
Funeral

TUI'I"I ''IVIV'" "VIV H"H
NennoPial church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Craig, who lives at 744 Girard
street NV. In letter dated two
days before the officers death, he
wrote Mrs. Craig that he was safe
but commented on the bitter cold
1t. Craig. "a, was born in Brad
dock. Pa, where his father, Will
liam Craig still lives. The Craigs
have another child, Charissa. 2.
1t. Craig's brother, Francis Craig.
is stationed in Mississippi with
the Air Forces. The lieutenant
entered the Army about eight
years ago.
Also announced today by the
Defense Department is the death
of Corpl. Lawrence Smith, killed
in action on November 81. The
20-year-old native of the District
Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Smith, and by two brothers,
Lloyd and Leon, and a sister,
Barbara Ann, all of 1910 Eleventh
street NV. His family reports
that Corpl. Smith left this country
in September. He had entered the
Army in 1947 and, at the time of
his death, was serving in a para
troop outfit. according to his
brother Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
D. {. Army Man Dies
In Korea Week After
Son Is Born Here

A week after son was born to
her, Mrs. Grace M. Craig's hus-
band, 1t. Carl Craig, was killed in
Korea. The child, Carl, jr., was
born on November 81. His father
died on November %.
1t. Craig of the 18th Regiment
Of the Sd Infantry had been in
Korea only II days at the time
of his death, according to Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Req Gets Bar Post

Bryce Rea. jr., professor of
law at the Washington College
of Law of American University
here. has been named chairman
of the District Bar Association
committee on legal education and
admission requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Dutch Seek Cuban Market

Hollanders are fighting to OBJ
tain large share of Cuba's con-
densed milk and cheese trade, now
largely supplied by American
firms.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. ga
23-year -old woman is being held
in Long Beach, Calf. for ques-
tioning today in the New Years
Day death here of Robert E.
Dunn, jr., contractor OF Nashville,
Tenn.
Chief of Detectives Harry j.
Daniels left for Long Beach by air
last night to question the woman,
who was listed as Lucille Gotta.
Long Beach police reported the
woman said she was drinking in
the Latin Quarter night club here
with Mr.. Dunn when '.he died of
a heart attack"
$170 Disappeared.
Chief Daniels said she also
would be questioned in connection
with $170 which disappeared from
the person of Mr.. Dunn.
Long Beach police quoted the
woman as saying that she jumped
bail in New Orleans in January
and that she would not waive
extradition. Chief Daniels said he
would seek eXtradition.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
New Orleans Police to Quiz
Woman on Coast in Cafe Death

He said the case on which she
jumped bail was a minor theft
charge and was not connected
with the Dunn case.
Mr.. Dunn's death, originally at
tributed to a heart attack, came to
the fore recently when friends who
were not satisfied with the finding
asked for an autopsy. Two chem
lists, working separately. found evi-
dence of knockout drops.
Football Star.
Mr.. Dunn was a backfleld star
on the Vanderbilt University foot
ball team in 1926 and 1927.
New Orleans police put out a
Nation wide pickup order for
Lucille Gotta.
The bartender at the club on the
night that Mr.. Dunn was found
dead was arrested yesterday and
charged with the theft of Mr..
Dunn's wristwatch. The bar
tender, Anthony Trovato. SO, told
police he found the watch in the
showgirls' dressing room after Mr..
Dunn was carried out. He added
that Mr.. Dunn's body was moved
from the dressing room to a table.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Copt. MiIIiken to Speak

Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the
Police Women's Bureau, will lead
a group discussion on What So
ciety Expects of Our Youth" at a
meeting of the Mckinley High
School PTA at 8 o'clock tonight.
The group will meet in the school.
Second and T streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Technion Society Speaker

Harry Tabor. head of the in
strument division of the Research
Council of Israel. will address
meeting of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Technion So
ciety at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Brookings Institution, 722
Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

OHeer 7ay0N Checked or dotted!
O
peory fosh biIonoe
CHECKED black, brown and white y 20 $685. Street only
DOTTED, ed
Of
Budget Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Albania Accuses Tito
OF Violating Border
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
15.-Albania has sent Yugoslavia
a note charging her with border
violations "aimed at starting D
war;" the Soviet news agency Tass
said in a dispatch published here
today.
The dispatch, from the Albanian
capital of Tirana. said the AL
banian Legation handed the note
to the Yugoslav foreign ministry
in Belgrade yesterday.
The communication was quoted
as saying that in June ''The Yugo-
slavs were guilty of seven provo
cations on land and two in the air
against the Albanian Peoples Re-
public"
This was the latest move IN q
series of exchanges between Com
munist Yugoslavia and her neigh.
bors linked in the Cominform,
which ousted the Yugoslav Com
muniSt Party in mid-194
Wednesday the Yugoslav party's
organ, Borba, alleged Bulgaria
was moving troops toward the
common frontier and that Hun
gary was shifting her Yugoslav
minority from the border in a
"state of emergency measure.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Text ofWdr Con1muniuue

Division continued driving SOUTH
eastward along the Tanyang.
Yongju axis. The North Korean
18th Division continued to ad-
vance in the Chungju-Mungyone
area.
The east coast situation has
been materially assisted by naval
gunfire although enemy activities
here still remain on g. small scale.
These elements are now believed
to be units from the North Ko-
rean lst Border Constabulary
Brigade.
KimpO Airfield Improved.
Kimpo tAirfield Is reported tt
have been improved with anti
aircraft guns emplaced. Red All
Force planes have been reported
on the runway and troop move
mentS in the area noted.
Air Force fighters and bombers
continued strikes against enemy
communications, concentrations
and supply points. The edective-
ness Of bombing is indicated By
the selective attacks on our bomb
ers by Communist aircraft, al
| though our fighters have beer
avoided.
Naval patrols Of both the east
and west coasts continue. No new
action has been reported since the
noon communiQue.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
DC. Officer on Casualty List

Corpl. Richard E. Kits, Ful.
ton, Ohio.
Pfc. Charles e. Lunsford, Kittl
Hill, Ohio.
sergt. nc Solomon j. Mar.
tinez, jr., Denver.
Pfc. Marvin B. Mobley, Green.
vile, N. C.
sergt. NC Harold E. Parsons
Aloha, Wash.
Corpl. Kenyon D. Potter, La.
peer, Mich.
Pfc. James e. Short, Beckley
w. Va, and Sergt. Leonard L
Smith, Elburn. III.
In a list issued last night ths
following Air Force men were re.
ported missing:
Sergt. Jose A. Apodaca, Denver
SfSergt. Anthony j. Barone
Baldwin. N. Y.
1st 1t. Donald Brous. Anderson
Air Force Base, Guam.
M/Sergt. William L. Bryant. Me.
ridian, Tex.
Corpl. Richard B. Cain. Kinks.
vile, Mo.
lst 1t. Horace g. Cooling, Hunt.
ington Beach, Calf.
Pvt. Everett g. Hardway, Ger.
goo, w. Va.
1st 1t. Robert H. Layton, Still.
water, Okla.
lCorpl. David L. Liggett, Elkins
w. Va.
Pfc. Howard Lutz, jr., Ephrata
Pa.
Corpl. Paul L. Miller. Flatrock
Mich. 49,
SfSergt. Eugene e. Owens, Balti.
more. 81
Capt. Paul W. Ridenour, Miami
Ohio. a.
Wounded.
Army Pvt. Antonio P, Apodaca
Los Angeles. j. r
t Injured. sss@
Army Pfc. Oscar Hacker, Eriiine
XIV = ef.4 yesff -Asr% - ssvFf sr-has
Evening star., 1950-07-15
D. {. Collects 81 Million
In Sales Tax for Maryland
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, July 15.-About
800 Washington stores have taken
in nearly 81 million for Maryland
since its sales tax went into effect
three years ago, ]. Millard Tawes,
State comptroller, has reported.
This represents about 3 per cent
Of the income realized by Mary
land through the sales tax.
Washington stores collect the
2 per cent tax on sales for goods
to be delivered in Maryland. The
District also has a sales tax Of
its own. '
Washington collections for
Maryland amounted to $892, ,18s
during the fiscal year ended June
80, Mr.. Tawes reported. Mary
lands total sales tax collections
amounted to $28. .402, ,467 in the
last fiscal year. That was $780,
900 above the estimate BY the
States budget makers. The
States income tax receipts, total
ing $29. .138. 900. were more thar
81 million below the budget esti-
mate. however,
The 1850 sales taxes were $400,-
900 more than the previous year