davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Circus Rose Leading
AS Keswick Hunt Club
Starts Two-Day Show
Special Dispofch 10 The Stor

KESWICK, Va, Aug. 26.-Vir-
ginia horses took the measure Of
some of the country's best hunt
ers and jumpers at the start of
the two-day Keswick Hunt Club
horse show here today.
Circus Rose, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Schlusemyer Of
Warrenton, scored the greatest
number Of points and was the
only double winner, taking a
strong lead in the stern competi-
ton in the open jumping division.
Joe Green, the veteran show
man. rode the 5-year-old gray
mare to victory in the warm-up
and open jumping class and to
second place in the touch-and-
out. netted Circus Rose a 13-point
tally.
Morton w. Smiths Pronto, q
Middleburg, Va, entry, won the
touch-and-out and showed in the
open for z points.
Donald Hostetter's Mahme, from
Gotham, Va, set the pace in the
working hunter contest with a
brilliant win in the $500 stake
class and a smartly earned place
award in the handy working
hunter event.
Silverken, owned by Mrs. Greg
ory McIntosh's Waverly Farms Of
Warrenton, Va, is tied in THO
green hunter championship race
with Mrs. George Greenhalgh's
Springsbury Farm entry, Portald,
from Berryville, Va.
Results in various classiflcations
were:
sfssn FARMS asn1
sprinss5ury Farms .Portaid; 4. Green
ResiiS RuFeed; % Z. MI and 'sfF Mrs' W. a Has.
Dunes FARMS Rain sheker; 4, Gentry.
Over; 2, Peggy Augustus Cause Lost; 3.
Wayerly Farms Tempting Fox; 4. Roll
Lang Walm-ap H; gsrrys M2 NGrdsms sns Mr., william
z ,schlqsemeyers Circus Rose: 2. Rock
Hill Stables Duck; 3, George Di Paula's
Rocky Pet; A. Bert Feirstein's Golden
Open Conformation Hunters: I, Eve
Primes Ewes Star; z springsbury FARMS
and Mrs. Perry's Long Road.
Lee Hufman's, Wayerly Molly: 3. Mr.. and
Peggy Augustus Herodite; 4, Mrs. r.
Kenneth Ellis Roydesal.
Lightweight Green Hunters: 1, Portal;
2, Silverken; 8, Anne and Jimmy Hatch
er's Candlewick; 4, Mrs. q. j. Grahams
Open Jumpers: l.. Circus Rose; 2. Rock
Pronto; 4, Mr. and Mrs. Perry's Hyfo.
g. Modified 0lymDie, l., Mr.. and Mrs:
Farms The Flying Dutchman; 8. Donaid
Lightweight Conformation Hunters: /.
Shawnee Farms Baby Seal: 2. Ewes Star;
Biz. I, Moonlight Pay, Pay: 4, Mrs. T. Kenneth
Handy Working Hunters: 1. The Flying
Dutchman; ., Donald Hostetters Mahme;
:, Mrs. Alex Calvert's Goldwick; 4. Paul
: Middle and Heayyweight Conformati ton
9; Melville H. Bsarls' Reno Rose a. Mrs.
Bose Bose; 8: spunky Fishers Reckless;
Middle and Heavyweisht Green Hunters:
l. Manley Carter's Seveven: 2, Green
Dunes Farms Green Coin; 3. Robert
tFal6uFn,s ZAP , Gonning Tower; 4. Manley Car !
: Ladies' Working Hunters: !. Hsrodisss !,
4, Morton. w. Smiths Royal Guard. 5ElL-
and M. Tpsss aasn sases Tsx M
Silverken; 3. Portald; 4, Green Coin
$500 Working Hunter stake: /, Mahne;
2, Goldwick: 5. Ally Broom: 4 Roysi
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Printers Beat FB|, 81,
To Tie Up Series for
Departmental Title

Union Printers came from be-
hind yesterday to beat the FBI,
So, on the Ellipse in the second
of a three-game series for the
Departmental Baseball title.
The championship game will be
played at 3 o'clock this afternoon
on the South Ellipse. Each team
has won one game.
Gene Collins. ace Printer hurl-
er, settled down after a rocky
three innings to pitch scoreless
ball the rest of the way. He gave
up a run in both the second and
third frames. but the FBI team
couldn't do anything with his de-
liveries after that. Collins gave
UP six hits for the day.
The Printers tied the score in
the fourth and went ahead in
the fifth. ~ssa
Bill Garner. centerfielder, and
Frank Ciango, left fielder, drove
out three hits for the Printers.
One Of Gamers hits was double.
.. Catcher Faulkner got the only
FBI extra-base hit, a double.
The Departmental Is the only
league which has not selected its
representative for the City Sand
lot Series which starts Monday on
the South Ellipse. The play-offs
will be a double elimination tour
ney. All games are scheduled for
4:30 pm. Single games will be
played unless rain causes a post
ponement. This weeks games:
Fire Department against Heu-
rich, Monday; Departmental til
tlist against Police, Tuesday; Vet
eran's Administration against
Marine Corps Institute, Wednes-
day; Heurich against Department
tai titlist, Thursday; Police
against Veterans Administration,
Friday: and Marine Corps Insti-
tute against Fire Department,
Saturday.
Score by innings of yesterdays
game:
FBI --- oil 900 0OO-2 6 Q
Printers -- 600 22l 00X-5 13 3
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Tennis Title Retained
By Maureen Connolly
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. -
Fifteen-year- -old Maureen Con-
molly of San Diego. Calf, re-
tanned the National Girls Tennis
title today by defeating Laura
Lou jain. II, Of Clearwater. Ella,
10-8, Go.
It was the fifth straight year a
Californian took the champion
ship.
Miss Connolly then teamed with
Patsy Zellmer of San Diego to win
the girls doubles title by defeating
the Arth sisters. Shirley and
Jeanne of st. Paul, Mimi, 6-1,
6-3.
Ruth Marshall of Norristown,
Pa, defeated Mary Schmitz, San
Antonio, Texas. 6-1. 60, to take
the consolation singles final.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Boiling Air Base Pilot Captures
REGATTA in Borrowed Outboord

today. taking both heats for Glass
BU outboards.
Francis Pasquini. another Capt.
tai Power Boat Association driver.
earned third place silverware In
the AUS with his Dinga-Boy.
Young Lanier, also of Washing
ton. got a late start in Miss Annie
Laurie II when ballast came loose
before the start. He finished fifth
in the BUS that time. He over
taxed his engine in that heat and
limped in fifth in the second heat,
too.
Big inboards, including Gold
Cup boats. take over Potapsco
River here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Ohio Boy Wins, 9 and 7,
For Caddie Golf Title
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 90
Mel Woelf1ing of Ashland, Ohio,
won the 1850 PGA National Cad
die golf championship today by
trouncing Larry Munsie of Nor
wood. Ohio, 9 and z.
The match ended on the 29th
hole of a scheduled 36-hole finals
match when Woelfing got his par
4 and Munsie needed 5 to get
down.
Woelf1ing led at the end of the
18-hole morning round, 6 up.
The victory meant $500
four-year college scholarship for
the 17-year-old Ashland bag
toter. AS runnerup, Munsie won a
$3.50 two-year scholarship.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

lead with 20 seconds to play.
Hardy Brown intercepted Christ
mans pass as the half ended
Third Quarter.
The Redskins received and
failed to gain, but after an ex-
change Of kicks regained the ball
on their own 31-yard line.
Spaniel and Haynes got a first
down on their own 46. Thomas
went inside right tackle to the
Cards IS. ...-....-.
Hollar picked UP three at right
guard, and then Haynes broke
loose and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown. Dudley again kicked
the point. Score: Redskins. 81;
Cards 0.
In this drive, the Redskins went
SO yards on five running plays.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SoftbaII DoubIeheader
Will Aid Injured Player

A softball doubleheader will be
played Wednesday night at the
Arlington Recreation Depart
nlent's newly lighted softball field
al -Four Mile Run.
In the feature game Yeatman's,
champion of the Arlington Com
mercial circuit. will play Colony
Sport Shop. leading the Fairling-
ton Commercial League. The other
game pits Arlington Asphalt, win
ner of the Northern Virginia title
of the Virginia Softball Associa-
ton, against Westover.
Proceeds will go to Buck Hurst,
Yeatman shortstop, who injured
his leg in a game at Winchester
tecently.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BY q ssoff Correspondent Of The sta'

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 26.-
Maj. Leslie Anderson, a Boiling
Air Base fighter pilot who turned
to little utility outboards for re-
Taxation, today won his first race
in a borrowed boat.
The World War II veteran took
over Jackie Lanier's Fireball Jr. II
at the Maryland Yacht Clubs Star
Spangled Banner regatta and
paced large field in both heats
for Class .AU outboards. He won
by wide margins each time.
William Carlo, Washington
driver who has been going great
guns all season, kept right at it
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Gown us throat SALIh MILLS.
with him around. Being char
ter member of Ferguson Bucket
Brigade" I wish "Fergie" luck, as
a nicer guy is hard to find.
I fished the same day with Capt.
Cal Lilliston on the Priscilla"
We raised one Marlin, but 1t.
would not take the bait. No
luck. For tackle used by the ex-
perts its Mills Co., 9th & E SITS.
NV. Truly, "Sportsman's Para
disc" l.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Silver Hill PIuys Today

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
baseball team. winner in the
Prince Georges County League.
will entertain Convention A. C. Of
Baltimore at 2::30 pm. today in
the second round of the Southern
Maryland division of the Amateur
Baseball Association playoffs.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Redskins
Continued From Page BID

and Dowda added three, but Gil
mer was thrown for seven-yard
Floss and Dudley punted dead on
the Cards 80. i1
Herb Siegert nailed Tripucka
for a l2-yard loss. but on the
next play Tripucka. after being
trapped, passed to Kutner for 10.
His next pass was intercepted by
Pete Stout who ran Is yards 10
Chicago's Is.
After two short gains, Gilmer
passed to Dowda on the I-yard
line and he fell over for a touch
down. Dudley added the extra
point. Score: Redskins, 7; Card
inals. O.
The Cards started on their 20
after Dudley's kickoff went into
the end zone. Paul Lipscomb
and John. Badaczewski stopped
two line plunges and Tripucka's
pass to Yablonski in the fiat net
ted no yardage as the period
ended. Score: Redskins. Z; Card
inals, 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
Sammy Baugh went in at quar-
terback for the Redskins. Hardy
punted to Eddie Saenz, who re-
turned z yards to his own 80.
Dowda and Rob Goode made a.
first down on the Redskins A,
and George Thomas, in for the
first time, sliced outside right
tackle to the Cardinals As for
another first down.
! A reverse, Thomas carrying,
lost five yards. Baugh bobbled
the ball, but got off a pass to
Goode for 18 yards. However,
it was nullified when the Red
skins drew a five-yard penalty
for backf1eld in motion.
Dudley punted to Don Paul,
who was downed on his q. With
Christman in at quarterback for
the Cards, two plays netted only
two yards and a 15-yard penalty
put the Chicagoans back on their
15-yard line.
Hardy punted out on his own 46.
Stout and Saenz got a first
down on the "a and Baugh passed
to Taylor for another on the 16.
The next one to Goode picked
up three. Dowda took the ball
to the 10, but the Redskins were
penalized to the q for holding.
Dudley Kicks Field Goal.
After pass failed, Dudley
came in and kicked a 30-yard
field goal. Score: Redskins, 10;
Cards, 0.
Paul returned Dudley's kickoff
to his 81. With Christman di-
recting the attack, the Cards sent
Charlie Trippi in for the first time.
Christman lost seven and Hardy
punted to Spaniel, who was bowled
over by Trippi on the Redskins
13. Gilmer failed with two passes
| eAA10 ONAACJ POl1UCo W ~ oCllWd11
on the Redskins 40. Niemi got
Trippi for a 3-yard loss.
The Cards missed a possible
touchdown when Kutner dropped
Christman's low pass as Dowda,
defending that sector, slipped and
fell. Christman passed to Trippi
who was injured and left the
game.
43-yard Pass Hits.
Christman's next pass was in
tercepted by Hall Haynes, who
ran to the Cards 43. Gilmer
threw sensational pass to Tay-
lor, who made a spectacular catch
in the end zone for touchdown.
Dudley kicked the point. Score:
Redskins, IT; Cards, 0.
I After the kickoff, the Cards
4 took the ball on their own 20.
Christman fumbled and Bada-
czewski recovered for the Red
skins on the Cards "a. On the
next play, Gilmer speared Taylor
in the end zone again for another
score. Dudley again added the
point, giving%he Redskins 24-o
Evening star., 1950-08-27
District Player Wins
In Tennis Tournament
By tie Associated Press

XENIA, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Oscar
johnson Of Los Angeles today won
the mems singles title of the
American Tennis Associations ma
tional tournament at the State
College at Wilberforce.
He defeated George Stewart of
Orangeburg, S. C. Among other
winners in the finals were James
Tnompkins of New York and
Herald Freeman of Washington
who won the junior doubles.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

CT 10. t e S t.
line. With him
was Lew Allen,
of A m e ri can
Airlines, W h o
holds the pres
ent light tackle
r e C o r d a t
Ocean City this
season of 61h
lbs. Lew helped
boat the Mar
lin and I am
sure no lead
was d. op ped
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Aces .Sturt Drills

The Irish Aces will hold their
first football practice Tuesday at
1880 pm. behind the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Asseeiated Press

RUNS BATTED IN.
American League. National League,
Stephens, r. S. 127 Ennis, Phillies los
Dropo, Red Sox 118 Kiner Pirates 90
Wertz, Tigers = 110 Fubr'lo, Dodgers 90
American League. National League.
Rosen, Indians 33 Kiner, Pirates = 80
Dropo. Red Sox 20 Pafko Cubs 80
Stephens, r. Sox 2S Ennis. Phillies 81
Camp'la. Dodg'rs 27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mile

Allan Ferguson on his own Mar
shanka," out Of Ocean City, Md,
last Thurs, boated a 61A ID.
White Marlin, using 9 thread
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Minor Leagues

BY the Associofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 1000 Iglehart Ave. who
was hit by a truck about three
weeks ago, il still confined at
home because OF infection In his
leg.
Mra. Manuel Mason and daugh-
ter, Beverly returned recently
from Chicago and South Bend.
Ind In South Bend. they visited
with Mrs. Mae Walker and In
Chicago they visited with Mira.
Mason'S daughter. Mrs, Vivian
Kennedy.
Rev. H. M. Carroll. district
superintendent Of the Chicago
District OF the Methodist church
spoke at the IL q m. services at
Camphor Methodist church dur
ing the II q. m. services. He was
here for two days.
MrS. John ClAIbouFue, TAI 81.
Anthony Ave. entertained Mrs.
w. N. Ridley OF Petersburg. Va.
and Miss Ada Cunningham at .
dinner party recently In her
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Miller hospital. She Is reported to
be doing fine.
Saturday, Sept. 2. Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles Lamb. SS6 w. Central
Ave, viii observe their eighth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAuncey Cooper
Of Washington, d. c. are In the
city visiting with Mr.. Cooper's
aunt. Mrs. Minnie Raymond. 65A
Rondo Ave. Mr.. Cooper Is an In
structor at Howard University.
The Future Builders club met
Thursday. Aug. II at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warriclxs,
TAI st. Anthony Ave.
Arriving I'm the city the early
part Of the week for q visit were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh
ana daughter, Gwendolyn Lois, of
Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. Mcintosh In
an instructor in the Political
Science department at Tennessee
State College. They win visit
with Mr.. McIntosh's sister,
Luella Mcintosh: his father, Eli
jah Mcintosh Sr.: his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McIn-
tosh. his cousin, Miss Eva Light
foot, 635 st. Anthony Ave. Ar
irving with the McIntoshes were
his mother. Mrs. Dora Mcintosh,
Of Collins, Miss.
Buzz Brown, Photographic for
the st. Paul RECORDER and the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, left
Saturday. Aug. 10. for New York.
He win be gone about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Mrs. Louise Hampton. 70l Car.
roll Ave. who has been in Ancker
hospital for the past month suf.
fering from n serious ailment, Ii
reported to be resting well she
Is stin in the hospital.
A short testimonial musical
was given Sunday, Aug, Is at
camphor Methodist church for z.
T. Monson. winner OF the bass
baritone section Of the Aquaten.
NAL singing contest, The Young
Adult group Of the church plan
ned the affair, with Clarence
Taylor. chairman. Mr.. Monson
left Friday, Aug, Is, for Chicago,
where he win represent Mime
sofa and compete for the grand
prize In the singing contest there.
MIA Nina Crosby, resident OF
the Crispus Attacks home. IL III
In Ancker hospital. Mrs. Crosby,
% years old. has lived In Mime
sofa practically all her life. and
was instrumental In compiling q
brief history OF the Negro in Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. A. Chapman,
TOT St Anthony Ave. entertained
their daughter. Mrs. w. N. Ridley
and children. YolAnda Louise and
Don Leroy Of Petersburg. Va. at
the Pop concert Friday night.
Aug. IS. Mrs. Ridley and her
children will be In the witty visit.
ing with her parents until Sep
TENDER /.
Rev. and Mira n. N. Moore, 66s
w. Central Ave, win leave Sep
TENDER 8 for Des Moines, Iowa,
where they win attend the con-
ference Of the Methodist church
to be held there. Rev. Moore 10
pastor Of st. James AME church.
Observing their 18th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, win be Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Benner. S72 st. Anthony Ave.
The CrisPus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION met Thursday, Aug. II
at Halle Q. Brown community
house. Mrs. LEAR Howard is
president Of the organization.
Eugene Moore Jr., seven year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Thousands Preparing
For Record Bre0klmg
Minnesota Sfufa Fair

Busiest spot in the Northwest
this week Ii the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, where thousands
are working day and night to
prepare for the coming exhibit
ton, which opens Saturday. Aug
ust 20.
Last-minute exhibits are roll
ing into the grounds. shows and
rides are being erected on the
midway. hundreds Of mammoth
machinery displays are being set
up on Machinery Hin. and every
thing il being readied for the big
exposition.
Saturdays program will fea-
ture AAA auto racing In the af-
ternoon, with Johnny Parsons.
this years Indianapolis speedway
winner, as the leading star. Sat
urdAy nights grRndstand offer
ing will be the world-famed JoIe
ChitwoOd thrill show under
lights. climaxed by fireworks.
One Of the biggest exhibitions
Of livestock, farm crops. women's
work and All Club work In
Northwest history win be pre-
sented this year. Every foot Of
outside space available will be oc-
cupied, and buildings win be
crammed TO the caves with color
full and instructive exhibits.
An attendance rivaling the re-
cord Of 902 900 in l947 In con-
fidently anticipated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

versal standard Of measurement
for beer throughout England.
The ancient monasterIes, whose
artistic beauty still claims our ad-
miration, were at one and the Ss""s
kt..a. Al. -.Lt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

circulation manager IN the sos
Gordon PARKS Is q internationally
known photographer and stylst
and u now q regular member OF
LIFE Magazine staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
LIFE M0gaElR0 photographer
% PopoF AlvHaRUs

The first photographer on the
Spokesman and Recorder pay
roll was Gordon Parks who work
ed a. both picture snapper and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

ity Of the daily beverage Of the
people was TO them as much A
contribution 70 civilization aS any
one Of the many skills to-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

1911 6a they
- liSnSd themselves In thsfR
nsw homes.
Ths AESa Dutch OsetIsfs a Nsw
Amgtanlmm, tie present New
Ten, were familiar with TIE
oeswang a beer. A early a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
81. PAIR

MrA COrneliA Smith, 64S Car
roll Ave-. underwent q serious op-
GRAFTON Thursday. Aug. IT, in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

N25f8, Ne art Of
brewing, proves that they undsr-
stood how much an article a
common diet beer Wns. 70 im-
prove the processes and tks Qnal-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Poiitlcal freedA Ne MAGMA
Charta, makes nsention d beer.
The thirty fifth article 81 this I'm
mortal document dehnes q uni-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

y letG. Minneapolis Brewing Co,
Minneapolis, Nina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

~~N ~ NV hDugu
+ Q beer brew.
70 child born In
Hgne, who later
"a brewer, was
4.
blished liz first
1852 saw the
Virginia. VIM.
Iablished Penn.
R.making plant
Of IL on several
StIhable pride.
) Be hold with.
1vernor Ogel.
eral breweries
d Of the Colo
Ised 70 beer in
ieorge Wash.
his country
on was famed
avoT. Among
thrifty en-
income was
ey 10 make
Sof his time.
nous OF tho
~, General
Jth O brewer
To-day his
among the
oFieal Soci-
cticut.
Srs Of the
denee were
ives or In
9 industry
TBon and
eaders Of
arties Of
Of Amer
IcOuraged
yards ma
Sobriety.
wrote %
Captain
. In this
brewery.
90 (beerD
~ Gov.
X Henry
iteher Of
order 70
o . COM
fAmsr.
Iost lib
leaders
n0tinR
among
Z what
years
Istries.
Amer.
ION IL
~n-be-
. con-
fbOth
veYu-
Hm taxes,
0ylsll0k dollars
nhnna Ia nnn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

ChHy Lne
the AmeI
nothing Al
The sur
II only a
midst draI
not be
Sin
rally
connm
II c
sound
eestors
people
dranN
course.
II wa
few eS
drink "
diet Out
bread, d
The
who sip
at home
tavern
what nj
eally eve
the gloH
emerged
stage to
or work
which hi
ton.
Surely
est, of ro
toric lore
beer.
~
beer was
daily diet
both Baby
used in thu
medicines.
q sacred o
ceremonie
significant
that the pTl
were also
times. TheI
eonsecrateiI
TO various
reign. Othe
Egyptian q
woTknen W
bread and j
Long Def,
81
tonic tribes
Germans an
breWed beer
sity. Roman
hfA
While bee
known in Z
brews for .
beer-makinR
was introd
d
Henry VIII.
DR.
Ano poor all
\
&C
ials needed
,reWerx Wh<
seer. But q
n 1915, the q
lorrns the l
.htieal fr'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

| and
| our
GSta
. Gke49
( Q
| co
AZ
lelF
| ae1
bat
| 10
teE.
rEl-
o.
~
lain
roal
IN
| or
DSlP
| n
In
nd
Tor
| he
re
IF
En-
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Editor l 5 :.
The White South Would Benefit As
Much As The Black
Nv S. S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

An editorial in daily paper hit the nail the head when
it quoted from E. Loveaee president of the Brewon A
bama Chamber that Either the Negroes get JOBS
in the South or they get the South paid for with
Southern money and go North If they do that they'll
produce ship back the products that should be pro-
duced here
The Negro would much rather receive aid from the south
itself than to have to receive Federal agencies benefits that
the South should confer He would much rather make Vn
here than have to pay railroad fare to point two thousand
miles distant make living.
AS often pointed out by many writers ana speak
ers even national FEPC law, much it is opposed would
benefit the Negro only in certain areas OF employment ar
NAV initiated local people would be much more effective
toward helping Negro in all and would be much more
appreciated by him.
for national FEPC the national conscience 1t is not the
work of few liberal party leaders Both parties favored 1t In
their platforms the work of responsible executives VINO
found themselves with the necessity of considering world
opinion Attempts FEPC at bottom attempts to SHOW h
world that practice the democracy breaches
Negro leadership for the most part understands this 1t
willing to profit msed by the national ntee
IN race but in an interest democracy nothing to
Negro on but only attempts to that race
shall not operate barrier democratic recognition of
worth.
The writer twelve relatives who have gone from
Louisiana and Arkansas and all OF them are making good IN
their new The local attitude against fair employment
or against fair employment has not particularly
injured 1t has forced them to become pioneers and had
driven them to higher rung in the employment scale.
AS Mr. points out these citizens have been
PEELED their Southern education in Northern Eastern
Western employment Some of them had vested interest
South their income insufficient to tie them to
the interest.
local FEPC would be fully advantageous the white
South il would to the black Moreover is about the only
way the South has convince the world that this
not the chief obstacle to the working of democracy