davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Albert M, Bouie, William v. Bouic,
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Maryland
NnTUCTN EnVT0nO


Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County. in Maryland. Letters
Testamentary on the personal Estate of
MARTIN R, BEST,
late of Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 9th day of April next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under her hand this 10th day of
October in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred fifty.
NETTIE v. BEST, Executor.
Gaithersburg, Md. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

R. G. Shure, Solicitor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND, SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY
ELEANOR CREMINS GREGG,
Plaintiff,
VS..
DAN B. GREGG,
Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

Totals $469037 $732O763l $67971O $GOIO521
Note for Schedule The activities reported the above statement
administered by organizations
committees individuals including school principals
and the Board itself accountable for such funds This
ment prepared from submitted TO the Board the
several organizations and individuals this related records
examined by the Boards independent auditors. 70
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
800 NEGROES,
WHITES ATTEND
CATHOLIC RITES

WASHINGTON, October IT -
Special - Six hundred Negro and
White Catholics were received by
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
into a Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart here to offer prayers of
reparation for the sins of the
world.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen
national director for the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
addressed the men of 81 parishes.
SIN this dark night when the
red cobraS would poison w i { h
their fangs every soul who be-
lieveS in God," he declared, sit
becomes necessary to make repa-
ration for the sins and outrages
of men. And since most sins are
committed at night, the Arch
bishop summons us to break our
sleep and to pour out our hearts
to our Divine Lord in love and
alteration, asking nothing for our
selves but only that His holy will
be DONE"
The various Negro and White
parishes represented were divided
into eight integrated groups. On
the eve of each first Friday of
the month, these groups will be
assigned to take part in a Noctur-
nal Alteration service from 10
pm. to 6 am. Each man will
spend one hour in church on a
rotating schedule.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
College Pres. Named
To NAACP Nat. Board

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College in Atlanta and
a leading spokesman for Negro
rights in the South, is one of
three persons newly nominated
for three-year terms on the board
of directors of the National ASH
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary, announced to-
day. Nominated with DR.. Mays
were DR.. James L. Leach, presi-
dent, Michigan State Conference
of NAACP Branches, and Samuel
Williams, president of the As
Sociation'S branch in Orange, M.
Twelve members of the a.
member board whose terms ex-
pire at the end of 1850 were re-
nominated. These are Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, DR.. Ralph j..
Bunche, Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, Roscoe Dunjee, Alfred
Baker Lewis, DR.. J. M. Tinsley.
Senator Wayne Morse, Mrs. Jes-
sic Vann, DR.. ]. M. McClendon,
Theodore M. Berry, Rabbi Judah
Calm and Senator Herbert H.
Lehman.
The 16 nominees were chosen
by a seven-person committee,
four of whom were elected by the
41st annual convention in Boston
and three elected by the board.
The Is names will be submitted
to a referendum of the branches
along with such other names as
may be nominated by petitions
signed by 80 or more NAACP
members in good standing. The
ballots will be opened and count
ed aft the NAACP annual meet
ing on January 2, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Powell Detective
Agency Captures
Vet Projects Robbers

Enoch Powell Detective Agency
with branch offices in Miami, Ft.
Lauderdale and Delray Beach,
has brought to light one Of the
largest gangs of household rob-
berS in the state of Florida. Most
of the robbers did their work in
the projects recently built for vet
Grams. AS soon as a new owner
furnished a home, before he could
move in robbers would take every
piece of furniture. In Bunche
Park, a project of 1000 homes at
Opa Locka, 80 electric stoves
were stolen recently.
The Gaines Construction Co.,
builders of Bunche Park, employ
ed Mr.. Powell and in SO hours,
with the aid of Chief Deputy
Sheriff Whitcamp and Mr..
Claude Tendad of Broward Coun-
ty, three of the bandits were in
Broward County jails.
Mr.. Powell is a veteran of
World War l, and pioneer Mi
amian. He opened business in
June and his agency is doing a
fine job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Brown Hailed For
Pioneering Negro
In Pro Football

NEW YORK, October "a -
Paul Brown. the remarkable
coach of the Cleveland pro foot
ball team, is honored in the cur
rent issue of Look magazine as
the man who pioneered the Ne
gro in professional football.
Negro players Marion Motley,
fullback, Horace Gillom, end, and
Bill Willis, guard, have all play
ed great ball for the Cleveland
team which dominated the ALL
America Conference for 4 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

This year in the National Foot
ball League, the Browns are cur
rently battling to regain the
league leadership.
Social reform was not the
primary reason that Brown
signed the Negro stars" the Look
article states. 81 wanted to get
the best possible players for our
team. That Motley, Gillom and
Willis are Negroes is incidental.
But, honestly now, If people Of
different colors can fight togeth-
er to win a war, why shouldn't
they play football together" says
coach Brown in the magazine.
Little wonder that in Ohio, Paul
Brown is looked up to as the
God of Football"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
-IALWAYs MANAGED To stay

~ ALWAYS MANAGED To stay
clear of the law. But Tuesday
morning Uncle Sam had his T.
Men call me on the carpet. Oh,
no, they didn't surround the house
with spotlight and bristling ma
chine guns in case I tried to make
a break for it. You see, it was
merely a case of owing Uncle a
I'LL loot from my '48 tax thing
um-a-jig.
Having confidence that I
wouldn't stake to the hills" he
had his boys drop me letter to
lets argue this thing out" It
was no argument, however, they
luSt cut the cards and laid 'em on
tne table, and either the cards
were marked or else they're sup
pose to come up with a better
hand than we taxpayers. They
ne!d all aces, so all I could do
(after failing to get a Joe Louis
proposition) was to hook my suits
or wear the laest styles in prison
wear.
I'll remember, when next
March comes, that if that Bird
owes me anything I'll have him
toeing the mark too, and he have
10 pay with interest, too!
Al JOLSON Died last Tuesday
am. in a California hotel from a
heart attack.
Al was world famous enter
talner and singer. Although his
voice, a cross between a fog horn
and a night whistle, could not
have won any blue ribbons in
Carnegie hall, he was rated
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Vacation Club Has
Fifth Anniversary

The Sunshine Vacation Club
held its 5th anniversary on Tues
day, October 10 at the beautiful
modernistic home of Mrs. Portia
Bannister. Each member brought
guest and a lovely time was had
by all.
Mrs. Arnett McNeal is president
and E. Holland, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

NEWS ITEM:
Recently 2,493 men had been
called up for the draft, 1,664 re-
ported and only 645 have been
accepted.
|. Mental tests have been a stumb-
ling block to Negroes especially.
It'is reported that 512 of the $50
Negroes rejected failed the men,
tai exams, while 1872 of the aga
White men rejected failed for the
same reason.
Only 1913 Negroes failed their
phySicals, compared with 267
Whites, according to the report.
OBSERVATION:
Seems that Whites are mentally
adept, but physically inept, while
Negroes are fine physical speci-
men, but are light upstairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
THE HUMAN TOUCH
BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

among the highest paid singers in
Tin Pan Alley.
Jolson, like Eddie Cantor, was
successful in making the .transi-
ton from vaudeville to the screen,
radio and the new born television
audiences.
Too much can't be said about
him. He sacrificed martial L1p-
piness for his first love - max
ing people happy and light of
heart-from Germany, France,
Korea to the bright lights of
Broadway.
Whichever heaven entertainers
go to, AL Jolson wall be remem-
bered as the guy with a black
face, white accumulated mouth
and white gloves, singing and
dancing-with a heavy heart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
ATTENDS FIRST FAMILY
REUNION IN % YEARS

After being without contact
with his family for 50 years, Mr..
Joseph Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave.
No, accompanied by his wife and
their two children, Gloria and
Joseph Jr., motored to New
Orleans, La. There they had a
real family reunion. meeting and
visiting with relatives Of Mr..
Mitchell.
They spent several days enroute
stopping over in Chicago and WIS.,
iting his aunts and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell, and Mrs.
Bertha Forcha- In New Orleans,
they visited his sisters, Mines.
Resale Herbert, Ellen Robertson.
and LeOna Rodney; his aunt, Mrs.
Lora Payne; his uncle, Mr.. Ben
c, Mitchell and many other rela-
tives and friends.
On the return trip, the Mitchen's
stopped in Alexandria and Nat
chitoches, La, and Kansas City.
Kansas where they also visited
friends and relatives. They re-
Gently returned home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
VOTED BEST COOK
APPEARS ON WTcN

Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, 1912 FL
lot Ave. So, voted the best cook
by the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Episcopal church, was
chosen to represent them on the
radio program Pick A Song"
Monday, March 20, over WTCN.
Mrs. Mitchell won quite a few
prizes, among which were a cor
sage of red roses, a certificate for
a pound of chocolates, two tickets
to see Spike Jones, appearing at
the Lyceum, two tickets for din
ner at the Curtis Hotel. a case of
assorted Stokely's canned goods
for her family and a case for the
Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
Other members of the Auxiliary
winning prizes were Mrs. Pansy
Barnett. who won a record album:
Mines. Mary Howell, and Lucia
Mcclure, who both were given
several cans of Stokely's products.
Other members present were
Mines. Florence Breeder. Theresa
Banks and Lulu Cratic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

HOW Does Your
Garden GrOW
MAKE A SCRAP BOOK
GERHARD F. HANSEN


We are starting year in gardening work and
will give information what to do equally
what not to dol in a timely
Please let again that all inquiries information gen.
era interest will be answered this column However with
circulation of million half
personal letters information telephone
Many letters have been received thanks
formation derived
given topic has been discussed again suggest you
clip and file these articles future reference handy
dex would be to list soils reference
ect made because soil requirements of different plants Do
the same for insecticides, fngcdes pruning, etc.
Please understand have other suggesting this
except that think the end result gardening effort will
much better, more fruitful and pleasant
At this time most enthusiastic gardeners getting
the arrival Of spring Many looked thru the seed catalogues
noted what vegetable offerings
many old favores listed
Right here let varieties well
looking ano much they plant
breeding and growing took setback during the
getting normal takes plants fix the parenag
of hybrds ana get the type" stabilized
Next week I will discuss the subject of seeds
For problems general interest appear
this column write this Mr. 240S NcOe Ave-
Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
MODERN YOUTH NEEDS
TO BE CENTRAL PTA
THEME MARCH az

Meeting the Needs Of Modern
Youth" viii be the program theme
Of the Central High school PTA
which will meet at p. m. Tues
day, March 20, at the school.
Also on the program for the
evening will be a radio workshop.
TO be performed by students of
the school under the direction of
Miss Marjorie Dornberg; "Mathe-
mactiWties" by students under
the direction Of Lloyd w. Green.
and Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, con-
tralto, who win render vocal Sc
lections.
Theodore Allen, 973 Iglehart,
was recently elected to the execu-
tive committee of the Central
school PTA, and now serves as
chairman of the auditing commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Serefse khama Mode Weep
By Scot NufionuIisfS

GLASGOW, Scotland - (ANP) -
Seretse Khama, chief designate
of the Bamangwato tribe in Africa
recently exiled by the British
government from his homeland,
was named vice-president of the
Scottish Nationalist association
of Glasgow university here last
week. The election, voted unani-
mously, came with a resolution
which said:
I'VE regard the opposition Of
Seretse Khama and his tribesmen
to the dictatorial and imperialis-
tic decision of the colonial office
as exempifying the spirit of in
dependence and justice which all
free people must guard and re-
spect."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Johnson Leroy Eiotts Dice
Mckinney Powers williams Richard
Bradley Emon Owens Debe Hobart T. Mitchell Jr, and Ben
girl the Michigan tool and
little Emeca Hammond whom hadn't for month Of
sundays and just coolies others They had beauty contest but
anyone tsmileD Any
hats off for the club that this affair for they
really forth with big crowd
on yes quite few people got they
their girls the floor with
their routines-hum! Well, enough about that
get TO our guess who's Of
girl and (A Of Mnneapohs) for identify Let's
just how well you do?
Age 49, height In weight song"Ten
So Ambonto get along In the world; Nckname-Cuh Do
know met (Hint-quite a in sports)
Age height 6ls weight 100 lbs;
song-Tong Gone" Nickname-Don (but think
better Dmpes and number 20; Height IT, IL
weight ITO Ibs favote songor My Love-" ambitono
successful whatever line choose ncnameGrass and his
Oayng home Know hmT course
you dol
vest o GUESS WHO'S Ella
shelton received letter the column had been
Monday, March 18th she eig
be for the prize. Congratulations Ella Mae
forget! you guess Identity the
you months subscription
TO this paper Good luckl
Basketball between the Las and the Globe Trotters
really something really Well
guess you
club meeting around the week end, remain.
Charlotte of
Say did you trip to DetrOitH Who
you trying to lddT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Mason CRY. Ia.
BY RUBY ". MACER
900 South jackson 81.

Sunday school was well attended
at GAS at st. Johns Baptist
church. 1t was the Parents and
adult day and many of them were
present and heard the young
peoples choirs sing.
The pastor. Rev. G. M. Williams
delivered the message using as
his subject, "a sure Foundation"
Three persons were added to the
church as candidates for Baptism.
They were Harold Ripper, DeNor-
ris Ewing and Shirley Jean
Shuler. At the 8 p. m. service Rev.
Williams used as his subject "a
More Excellent Way"
Mrs. Estella Shuler and Mr.. w.
B. Martin are able to be out again
after some time in the hospital.
The Just Rite Club met March
Is at her home 31S 21st st. S. E.
with Mrs. Horace Spencer, presi-
dent.
The Hobby show held at the
Iowa Mutual Hardware Bldg.
Thursday night was a very fine
success with Mrs. c. E. Martin
chairman. The program was a
Piano solo by Anthony Martin
and Mrs. Emma Shatton spoke
concerning underprivileged chill
dren. Mrs. w. A. Carter in behalf
of the crippled children.
Next Sunday Night at p. m. at
st. Johns Baptist church Mr..
Ernest Roget will speak.
Miss Pegi McGruder and Mr..
Harold Ripper were united in
Marriage March 5th at 1880 p. m.
at the st. Johns Baptist parson-
age in the presence of relatives.
The Rev. G. M. Williams officiat-
ing.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ripper at
tended Mason City high school
They are making their home at
this time at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Nc
Gruder, TOP So. Pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, 500
18th st. S. E. entertained at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ripper
and Alice Jefferies, DeNorris Ew-
ing, Harriet Thompson. The pur-
pose of the dinner was to honor
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Ripper. Mrs. Moore is Mrs
Kipper's aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST NEWS

Sunday morning, March 18th,
the IL q. m. service was preached
by Rev. Floyd Massey. His ser
mon, "Self-giving," was taken
from the book of Matthew, 18th
chapter, 22nd verse. "And, behold
a woman of Canaan came out Of
the same coasts, and cried unto
him saying, Have mercy on me,
o Lord, thou Son of David; my
daughter is previously vexed with
a devil"
Self-surrender is the essence of
Christianity. God is the bearer Of
our burdens from the manger to
the cross. We ought to lay down
our lives for each other and that
irritates US. It's only as we give
ourselves that we achieve our
highest usefulness.
The children's story was titled,
The Little Lame Prince"
The flowers were from Mr.. J.
w. Avery's funeral
The visitors were N. T. Parker,
George Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Coleman Sr., and Charles
Rogers.
The p. m. service was spon-
sored by the Missionary society.
1t was a stewardship play, The
church envelope speaks" given by
the church school workers.
March 26, Rev. Massey's ser
mon is titled What Do You
Think ?"-Doris Shannon, repor-
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


Speaking from the subject The
Cross REDEEMED" Rev. B. N.
Moore told the congregation that
today the Cross means life and
carries a message of love, Miss
Barbara Powers united with the
church. Visitors worshiping at the
morning service were Newton
Samuel, w. J. wilkins, Mr.. G. o.
MCGEE, Gladys Daniels of Los
Angeles; Miss Ruth Mcdaniel and
Mrs. Ida Byrd of Iowa.
The Youth Council met at $50
p. m. Kenneth Robinson led de-
VOtions and Rev. Moore gave a
short talk TO the young people
highlighting some ways In which
Youth may dedicate their lives
to God.
A very delightful evening was
enjoyed by many of the members
who have united with st. James
during this year, as the guests of
the Board of Religious Education
of st. James, Friday, March IT,
each new member being sponsored
by an older member. Games, song
fest and a short devotional period
preceding a welcome address by
Rev. Moore, rounded out the eve
ming entertainment.
The Senior and Youth chOirs,
directed by Mrs Cora Il. Moore,
will broadcast over WTCN-TV
Sunday, March 26 from s to
$50 p. m.
The sacrament of Baptism will
be instituted Palm Sunday at the
IL a. m. service. Please call and
register early, either infant, child
or adult.
The Young People of st. James
extend to you a very special inW-
tation to attend their Sunrise
Service, Easter Sunday morning
at $50 p. m. at which time the
Youth and Children's choirs, di-
reCted by Bradford Benner will be
presented in the cantata The
Living Redeemer." Patricia Foster
and Kenneth L. Robinson will be
the readers. This is an annual
service sponsored by the Young
People.
At 5 p. m. the Church school
will present their Easter Service,
"Old Jerusalem" at which time the
Children's Choir will furnish the
musical background. Mrs. Jean
Waters assisted by Mrs. Bernice
M. Clemens are in charge of the
Service. THE Seven Last Words
of Christ" directed by Rev. James
c. Dixon will be the climax of the
special services for Easter Day.
The Combined Senior and Youth
Choir will be presented in this
Cantata at 8 p. m.
The Rev. George Mecklenburg
of Minneapolis, will be the guest
speaker on Palm Sunday, April 2.
Special music by the Senior and
Youth Choirs.
Rev. Moore will bring the mes
sage on Sunday, March 26 at IL
a. m. Attend the church of your
choice Sunday, and remember that
you are always welcome at st.
James.-Bertha L. King, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
NEWS BRIEFS
CHEF TIERNEY WILL
ADDRESS FRONTIERS
CLUB MARCH IS

st. Paul Police Chief Charles
Tierney win address the Frontiers
Club Of the Twin Cities, Saturday,
March rs, at 1918 p. m. He will
speak on Delinquency"
The club will hold its monthly
luncheon at that date at the Ho-
tel Lowry, st. Paul. At that meet
ing, s. Vincent Owens, a member
of the clubs executive board,
viii reassert the purpose of the
club. Clifford Rucker, also an ex-
ecutive board member, will out
line major issues on the local and
national scene which the club viii
consider for action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Dromu Freedom Rood"
To Be Cost Nor. IS

At 8 p. m. Sunday, March IS,
the Labor Youth League of Min
nesota will present Freedom
Road" at the Emanuel Cohen
Center. 1701 Oak Park Ave. No.
The play is a drama of the Re-
construction days. Pat Lacy will
star in the cast. Others to appear
will be Nelson Peery. Kemp Dix
on, Charles Miller, Yank Levine,
Della Lndesmith, Ginny Suther-
land, Ross Peery. Norman Peery
and others.
There will also be music, songs
and poetry on the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
6S8 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

The Both Anniversary Of St
Johns Baptist church, Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Jr., Pastor, was observed
Sunday at morning worship. Mrs.
James z. Moxley in charge. Mrs.
Melvin Smith, president of the
church clubs with the five cap
tains, Mines. Harvey Bentley,
Mener Greer, Adrian Tolbert, Al
G. Frost and Mr.. James Flemings,
brought greetings. Impressive
dedication services for the new
windows with donors was conduct
ed by Rev. Bolts. Services closed
with the song, Let the Blessed
Sunshine In" Evening worship,
text st. Luke "a with the verse
Did not our heart burn within
us while he talked with US by the
way and while he opened to us the
scriptures Rev. Bolts stated
that as we walk as did the two
disciples, Jesus walks with us and
reveals himself to US in our dis
tress as he did to those two dis
tressed disciples.
CluD NO. D, MIS-. AuEAdIl LUIGI -
Captain, sponsored a dinner Satur-
day at the church which netted a
profit of $36.40. A fellowship hour
followed.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, State
Mother of the Church of God in
Christ, 2051a North Dakota Ave.
was rushed to McKenna Hospital
where she is undergoing treat
ment for pneumonia and a heart
attack. At this writing she is do
ing fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
lost two large evergreen trees
when a car, following a collision,
careened across the lawn at their
home Friday. Insurance covered
the loss.
Mrs. John Armstrong, us No.
Dakota Ave. underwent an opera
ton at McKenna Hospital. At this
writing she is progressing nicely.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., was din
ner guest speaker at the Thomas
Payne Society Friday at the
Chocolate Shop. Rev. Bolts spoke
on Race Relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
oUltehu Kidding
Conaressmanl

Actually--in the final analysis
- FEPC would discriminate
against the majority by giving
special privilege to the minority.
Instead of passing a law that will
increase prejudice, we must ap-
proach the problem through
Christian principles by leading
men away from the hates and pre-
JUDGES of this world.--Learned
analysis Of ii. Carl Andersen, Re
publican Congressman from Min
nesOta's Seventh district.