davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Churches Plan To
Welcome New
Project TennantS

An editorial titlrd - Challenge
From Christ To You" appeared In
the weekly Bulletin ~ the Holy
Trinity Episcopal church. 3i7 i7th
Ave. 3 y. on Feb ~. calling up.
On the members Of the church 70
welcome the tenants of the bsw
Glen. Dale Inv income housing
project into the community
Editors note: . reprint Of the
editorial appears On page ~
The pastor. Rev John w,
Knobis. asked for thr"" couples 10
volunteer % help In q plan of wei
come bring orEanizHd by the
Church Association ~ SOuthsass
Minneapolis The plan calls for .
systematic visiting ~ all Of the
100 units and the n@w families
well b. urged u tax" part In the
religious Bfs of the community.
This nSw housing project, l'cat-
- at Williams and H. Mays y.
y, was the scene ~ much oontro-
very BY HOrns real estate interests
VINO 0ppOsed the project and tried
20 inject N" rare angle into thsiT
o6JsctIOns 10 the project, BY cir
esiatinK rumOrH that the project
would b. occupied by Negroes and
Jews and ~ . result property
values would drop.
The project 10 expected 20 b.
occupied this spring and apprea.
TINS are INV bsing accepted for
tAs project
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Founders Day The Delta Phi
Omega and eta Chapters Of the
Alphs Kappa Alpha BOrUrity erIc,
bratsd Founders Day on Sunday,
March 2 The chapters worshipp"d
In q b,dy At the II o. m. service
Pilgrim Baptist church In Bt
Paul, Following the service, the
members participated In re-
dcdicatlOn ceremony held IN tho
church paTIOrs The next monthly
meeting ~ IN. Delta Phi Omega
chapter will be- Friday svrning,
March n.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Morton McQueTry, veteran Pull.
man Company employee, SOaS
Clinton Ave, Minneapolis, was
found dead In bed early Tuesday
morning, March 4
he was discovered by his wifo,
Isabel about q q. M when she
noticed that he was not up at hts
usual early hour PhyHiCianS say
he died Of q heart attack
Mr McQuerry had worked RA a
sleeping car porter for the PUN.
man Company for 81 years De
was 63 years old and was born In
Jefferaon city. Mo, He came 10
Minneapolis 10 make his home in
1918.
Survivors include his wife, two
sons. William Of Minneapolis and
Morton Jr, of Los Angeles; seven
daughters. Edna Judy and OiethIR
Shields Of Minneapolis, Frrdn
FRison. Anoka, MINI. Josephine
Dixon, Oklahoma city, Anna Belle
Simmons, Atlanta, Ga, Eunlce
McQuorry. Chicago and Geraldine
McQucrry. Lincoln, Ncb.
Another son, Gerald was report
ed missing in action IN Korea
about ~ months ago. when the
North Koreans issued a prisoner
0f war list two months ago, hiR
nam" was on tho list but the
family has received no other word.
Mr. McQuerry was tirelsss
worker around his home he spent
hours with his flowers and lawn
through the summer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Zion BOpsiSe To
S&lSbrufe ~ Years
o. Existence Here

Zion Baptist church, 1922 Lyn.
dale Ave. No, Minneapolis. will
celebrate the churcha founding In
1908, with an anniversary open
house at the church, Sunday,
March o. There win he u program.
complete with guest speakers
Visitors arc welcome.
Rev, u. ~ Hunter. pastor of
Mount Olivet Baptist church in
81, Paul will be the principal
speaker At the Z p m. service
History Of the church since lta IN.
ccptlon in 1908 viii be given An
ministers Of the Twin Citiea are
expected to be present
Mrs, Theodore Vaughn. 1T?O
Fourth Ave. 40. IN general chair.
man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
BRIEF
n JEW S
SCENE
High and LOVRdOwn"
BY RAuAEE THOMAS

Twin City Scene: People in
Minneapolis are talking about one
Of the leading churches in Min
neapOlis whose minister was
afraid TO hire a brilliant Negro
girl as a receptioniSt, because Of
what his 1000 well 20 do members
might think! Maybe he doesn't
know 1t but this column would bet
his 5000 parishioners are much
further ahead in their thinking
than he knows. When Christians
cant practice a little Brotherhood
in employment. what must we ex-
pect Of the ''unsaved" or the hea-
thens?
Politics: Negro workers in the
two political parties in the Twin
Cities are as scarce AZ the pro-
verbal hens teeth. There are
ward organizations Of both parties
in each of the two towns wards.
Whatever their political party af-
f1liRtions II iS important that
members Of the Negro community
affiliate on precinct OF ward basis
in order TO share in the political
life OF the state and community.
Setting up paper organizations
around elections night around
election time fools no one but the
promoters.
Real political action btgifE with
getting people interested enough
to register first and keeping the
Issues alive enough to get them
to the polls on election day.
Independent voters often have
no place to go in affiliation, but
in both the DFL and the Republi-
can parties in Minnesota, there
are independents who are apt to
vote for the best candidate re-
gardless of party label
william Carlson. representative
from ~. Paurs 4Ist district CO.
operative insurance man and tea
cher l. probable DFL candidate
for 4. \. senator Carlson IL a rial
liberal and interested In the people
aS a whole. lie fought for FEPC
legislation In the state laWmaIGinR
lower hOuse.
st, Paul Negroes have the best
chance 10 elect one OF their num-
Der TO the legislature 10 one Of the
two places in the 3sth district now
held by Joseph Pr1fel. Jr., or An
thony CAD Podorgorsbi. PrifcI II
one Of the leading liberals and
Podorgorski IL well liked. Both
are members of the lower house.
In 1850 Jimmy Griffin. the pop
ular police officer. former athlete
and active sports arbiter. was al
most elected over POdgorSki. II
he had a little support from the
Negroes in st. Paul he would
have been elected
The Negro community with It's
special problems needs . member
Of the legislature from the group
and aooner mr. LATER a will have
one or more. Cities like Omaha.
and Milwaukee, with populations
close 10 ours have legislators.
Only one Negro has ever seFVed
In our state IAWmAlrinG body. Hs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Mrs. James Ia shown fourth
from left aboard ship. the SIS.
Washington She Joined her hus.
band. Cpl Herbert NJ James OF
the U. 3. 1858 Warehouse squad
ron. stationed at SealRnd. Eng.
land. She arrived in England IN
time 10 celebrate their first we'd
ding anniversary together, THae
couple werr married In Mime
apolis, February ~. 1851. ,
Others in the photo, reading
left TO right are Shirley Gord@N
LynChburH. Va, Naomi Cannoe
and Retha Nelson. Pine Bluff
Ark. Mrs James and Mildred Hcs!
kins. Columbus. Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
BOYS CLUB PUBLICATION
DELEGATES NUMBER To
MEMORY or o. q. HALL

The twelfth anniversary edi.
ton Of the Edgar B obsT club for
Boys publication was dedicated 20
the late Orrf e. Hall. 81 Paul
CIVIC and religious fiEurs who was
dean Of boys at the club
A photo ~ Mr. Han II on the
cOVsr page u the publication.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Miss Connse chivsrs. 4OI7 Gin.
ton Ave, ssnior at the University
of hinnsSota. win play the part u
Antigore In the Greek tragedy.
"AntiKors~ BY sOphoeIsa Ths ap-
pearAnos win b. on RADIO station
KUOM At 80 Saturday March
rs. IN RADIO Omh PIayhOuss.
University of MinnesOta
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

4 nrw ceremonial robe has been
prescribed for the speaker ~ the
house Of the Gold Coast In the
above picture. v. g Quist. ODE.
IL Hrraysd IN his nrw attire for
the first ums He appeared hs
above at the opening ~ the bud.
get seAsi0n ~ the Gold Coast
legislative assembly
Speaker Qliist has spent years
~ q Gold Coast official In various
capacities. In 1850 he attended the
opening of the nsw HD,Iss 0f Com.
mons IN London with other speak
sra ~ the British Commonwealth
-(ANPJ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
coIIina Az Queens

Calling all girls HOv would
YOU like IN sit on = throne and b.
crowned = queen Just enter the
Queens contest Pp'nsored by ths
RSot0rs Guild Of IT. Thomas
Church.
All persons or OrKanizatiOns
wishing 10 enter = contestant or"
asked 70 contact the following
Mr Frank C0nn0rH. RE 54i5,
Mrs. John Nellie Jr. 10. 77si.
Mrs. Frank Terry. 10. 2O70: Mrs.
Buris Carmichael 90. s5O7. and
Mrs. Carrie Neal. 10. 7l3S --adv,.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Frank Smith
HeodS Frontiers

The Twin Cities chapter Of the
Frontiers Of America held theli
annual election OF officers Satur.
day March l. at the Lowry Hotel
in st. Paul
Elected president was Frank
Smith: vice president. Ransom
Coins; secretary. Curtis G Chi
vers and treasurer. lafayette
Fields.
In addition 20 the officers, elect
ed To the executive board was
Carl T. Rowan. AShby GASkins
and Cornelius Tucker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Iohn e EaAon Jr,, II = man who
can find anything you want when
Il comes 10 health supplies tie
has served aa n aahltaHan and ~.
ficrr In charge of supplies for the
u. =. Public Health MiRsion IN
Liberia since ipln lie II now
chirf program development soc,
ton, technical missions branch,
division of International health
IN tho P.sPHB, AMP,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Mrs. ASfhUven0 NolSn
Rites Are nold

Mrs. Arthursns Nolsn, 81. 1909
mn 81 80. died AZ her home
last "Wednesday. Feb. ~.
FUNERAL services for Mrs.. NoIsn
were hsId ~ g. PauIs church 0f
God In Christ and Rev. Williams
ofheiatsd. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge of arrangements
and her remains were shipped 20
Atm1re. Ala. for burial
Ms. Nolsn was survived by .
large number 0f relatives and
friends,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

tees or special privileges could b.
tolerated"
Editors Note; The el~HSent of
time ard apaee mako n necessary
90 eoBtinns taIs aSCOuHt next
Ws~k In the March 10 eaitioa oG
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

Funeral services have been an.
nounced for Mr. McQusrry for
Friday. March I. Al 2'3O .. m. at
the Neal Funeral chapel Rev A.
l. Kirk of Glendale SDA church
will officiats
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
EIGHTEENTH YEAR. NO. 81
Park Board Committee
Votes New Rules To End
Golf Club Race Ban
BY ED BLACKWELL

The Fairgrounds and recreation committee Of the Mime
apoS Board of Park Commissioners unanimously
ed 10 the board Wednesday March s. pan which, IL adopted
by the park board will do away with both the special pv
lege and race discrimination municipal golf courses
II is the opinion of of the members of the Twin City
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

by the park board, will do "aN
lege and race discrimination on
II is the opinion of some o
Golf Association that n the plan
goes through, It will be a long step
towards solving the problem that
has prevented Negro amateur
golfers from competing in local.
state and national tournaments.
Clubs will not be allowed 10 oper-
ate on municipal courses II per-
sons are denied membership on
account OF race.
While this new plan will only
affect golfers from Minneapolis, II
is felt that II win only be a mat
ter OF short time before other
cities follow Minneapolis I'M
breaking the bottleneck that pre-
vents Negroes from competing in
many city. state and national
sanctioned tournaments.
The recent tentative dropping Of
the color bar by the PGA only aP-
piled 20 professional golfers.
The action by the committee is
the result OF a letter sent 10 the
park board by the Twin City Golf
association August 81, 1851. stat
ing that they were not able To get
recognized handicaps which are
necessary in order TO compete in
sanctioned tournaments because
they were denied membership in
the five recognized clubs which
operate on municipal courses.
Membership has not been open TO
Negro golfers.
The Twin City golf association
has also not been able to gain rec
ognition as a golf club because OF
a rule of the State Golf associa-
tion which allows only one club to
be recognized at each golf course.
These five clubs, Columbia,
Gross. Hiawatha, Meadowbrook
and Wirth have been operating as
private clubs on municipal courses
for years.
During the hearings conducted
by the committee II was brought
out that these clubs have q total
membership OF SIS and cromprise
less than 10 percent Of the total
players using municipal courses
and have been getting special
privileges. such as starting times
and reservations.
In addition 10 the special privi-
leges that the clubs have been
getting, II was learned that the
managers OF these courses. who
are hired by the park board in
many instances were either Of
ficers in these clubs or held some
special position as program or
tournament director and that they
spent a great deal Of time working
with the golf clubs and from time
20 time extended special favors TO
these golf clubs.
Karl Raymond, director Of play
grounds IL quoted in the commit
tee a. stating that these clubs
were discriminatory In their
membership. not only as regards
race. color and creed. but discrim-
inatory in that they prevented the
young. good golf player from
joining and thus from acquiring
an official handicap and partici-
patton in officially sanctioned
events"
The discrimination against tbe
young golfers ls had eaoaGh 60
warrant changes under the pre-
s-nt set-up. because One Of the
primary functions of the park
board Is 60 encourage mOrr par
ticipatIOn by youth In recreatioaAI
and athIrtics." Edwin HaisIrt,
ehaIrman Of the reereatloa com
mittee. said
The committee report said that
II was very conscious that they
were dealing with q social prob
lem Of the times; that a. an cleo
ted body charged with the reapon-
sibihties Of operating public re-
creation facilities for all people
and that no discriminating prae-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
~ Arrested As Mill CITY
Police Hit Weed PeddIers

Tuesday night March g. II persons by
federal narcotic aud the morals squad of the Mnncapo
lis Police department in the latest breakdown eliminate the
dope menace In the Twin cities area.
six Of the suspects questioned by federal narcotic
agents and r. Oat waliug head Of the Minneapolis Police
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Wedding Annivsrsories
GO Pad

March 7--MT. and MrS James
BrndfOrd. 1908 Carroll Ave. 1etS:
Mr.. and MrA ONE n ThompSon,
T57 Fuller Ave. 1pts
Mach Ii--Hr. and Mrs e. "
Wooten. ses Carroll Ave. 1890.
waiter WhIts WIN speak In
4lnnsaDons On Tia Night Of
NGmreh 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

COStie Williams ABd DlaAh
wAMhiREtSn win not appear -
scheaHlnd. ChAhEo In bookinE
dates SsspO1sIbls.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

HoIIsF skating at the ColIsruHi.
ThHTsday. March 90. ISs7. 7iS0-
1880 p. M. Club URo-scoFr spon.
aoFs. ADV. Tickets Soc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07
Minneapolis Urban LSagWS
Annual Meeting March a.

Plans have about been e0mplet-
ID for the Path annual meeting ~
The Minneapolis Urban League
which Ia scheduled for CoffmRn
Memorial Union on the University
~ Minnesota campus Monday
night. March ~. At $50 .. m.
Arthur Grady, Milwaukee In.
duStTial leader Will be the prin-
CipaI speaker
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-03-07

gvvwvwwvYvY~vV
, 1952-02-18
'T'een-Ager Leads
Way I To-
Narcotics Rinq

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. QNS)-
A teen-age girl addict about to
take "the cure" was credited by
police today with cracking a ST.
O0O-a-day dope business" oper-
rated from a phone booth "office
for call girls" in the Times Square
area.
The narcotics squad reported the
girls tip led them to a 2~2-year-old
blonde with three hypo needles in
her b~rassiere, an ex-convict who
sold them dope, and a $4,000
cache of heroin in a subway
locker.
The blonde was identified as
Barbara Lane who claimed to be
a "model and dancer" already I'M
der charges involving a burglary
from a clothing store. She was free
in $4,000 bail on the burglary
charges.
Arrested with hereafter a scuf-
file on a subway platform with de-
tectives-was a man identified as
Edward Schonbaum, 46, described
as an ex-convict.
The Lane woman was booked
on a charge Of possessing a hypo-
dermic needle, a misdeameanor,
and possession of narcotics. Schon-
baum was booked on a charge of
selling dope.
, 1952-02-18

sure was evident. The list appeared
to be moving down from lack of
demand, rather than concentrated
selling.
Oils and chemicals were among
the downslide leaders. Standard
Oil of N. j., Pure Oil and Dupont
all dipped around a point. How
ever, Amerada Petroleum, last
weeks big gamer, continued to
resist the trend, moving as much
as a point higher.
Most divisions, including steels,
metals, television and coppers
joined the easier trend. Motors
and building shares displayed a
slightly firmer tone. Utilities were
steady.
Rails were on the minus side.
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific
New York Central, Canadian Paci-
fic, Southern Railway, and Santa
Fe all were fractionally lower.
AT Il a. NJ, the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was off 95c; Rails
off 44c, and Utilities SC higher.
Curb shares were steady. Cot
tons were firm and grains were
easier. Bonds also steadied.
, 1952-02-18
New York..
Continued From. Page ]

Continued From Page ]
is to be selected in Brooklyn to-
day to investigate the four Off
Gals whose names are on the sub
committees list.
Nunan was the target of an at
tack on the Senate floor last week
by Sen. Williams (R) Del, whose
one-man probe touched off the
house investigation. Williams said
he will have more to say this week.
A King committee source, mean
while, revealed that Nunan was
questioned behind closed doors be-
fore the congressional group left
for San Francisco.
Nunan and Bolich hace been I'M
der investigation by the King sub
committee for months. Mealey,
formerly headed the alcohol tax
unit and resigned for health rea-
sons. Olson was the center of tt
hearings held last year in New
York, following which he resigned.
, 1952-02-18
Ranch Hand -.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
of about %, known only as john
ny. He was hired in a Los Angeles
main street mission four months
ago to watch A. E. Montieth's
Camp Vega holdings in isloated
Saline Valley, 65 miles east of
independence.
Sheriff Cline quoted the young
Indians as saying they shot john
ny after he threatened to knife
them for t~respassing.
They watched Johnny stagger
to the bunk house, next day they
returned, dashed gasoline on the
bunk house, and-with the care
taker, either wounded or dead,
still inside-set it afire.
, 1952-02-18

WANTED-Lady on pension to
live in private home. Call ME-
7780. t05
, 1952-02-18

FOR RENT-Room with twin beds
for men. Call FU-9921 after
6 p. m. Ito
, 1952-02-18

and found Mrs. Usko in the act
Of beating her son.
Grief Flory said the woman was
not jailed because of her condition
but that she would be taken to
Youngstown's receiving hospital
for the sanity tests today and to-
morrow. He said the woman also
has an 18-months-old daughter,
Aleen.
Neighbors said the strap used
, 1952-02-18
Korean War --..

Continued From Page One
A steady drum fire Of UN artillery
and tank shells battered the enemy
positions but was answered by
equally heavy Chinese mortar and
artillery Smelling.
The Allied raiding force dis
engaged itself early in the after
noon and pulled back from its
mission of knocking out Red bunk
ers and other defenses.
The battle was fought in an
area where two Chinese companies
pushed Allied troops off an adj
vance hill position two hours after
darkness Sunday night.
The Reds pounded the UN po-
sition with $50 rounds of mortar
and artillery fire within 80 min
utes. Then the enemy infantry
charged up the hill shortly after
T p. m.
Although the Allied defenders
called in their own artillery, they
were forced to abandon the crest
at $50 p. m.
, 1952-02-18

in the beating was cut into strips,
but Chief Flory would not con-
firm the reports. He said no
charges have been filed pending
results Of the tests.
, 1952-02-18
Mother FIogs
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
and save the boys life.
Girard Police Chief w. T. Flory
said the fatal beating occurred
Friday afternoon while the wo-
mans husband was at work.
Neighbors who heard the boys
screams entered the locked house
, 1952-02-18
MARKI|: !
Bv THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. (INs)-
The stock market drifted easier to-
day in a continuation Of last
weeks dull and cautious trading.
Only 100000 shares changed hands
in the first hour.
Losses were limited to about a
point at the outside. No real pres
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Is Their Studio

Why do they paint? Their
answers are as varied as their
occupations: To escape boredom,
to create, to work outdoors, to
learn composition, to brush up
on half-forgotten techniques. -.
Although many in the group
will be back in the schools
studios by the end Of summer,
some of them will continue out
doors on their own until bad
weather sets in. In fact, you'll
have no reason to be surprised
if, in the dead of winter, you
find a hard-working artist trying
to capture the play of light on
a field of snow.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
j. Flecknoe
The Author

The artists pictured on these
pages are members of the Cor
coran group, which is divided
into morning, afternoon and
evening sections. Quite often,
they paint with artists who are
not members of the class.
The evening section of the
Corcoran group is by far the
most interesting. Its 40 members
include teen-agers. college STU
dents, housewives, Government
workers, professional artists,
military officers, businessmen.
lawyers. architects. teachers and
writer's.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Hearing Sci March II
For Model in SHOOTING

A Washington beauty shop op-
orators wife will be given q pre-
llminary hearing March II In
Silver Spring police court on O
charge that she shot and wound.
ed her husband February II,
The free-lance fashion model,
Mrs. Dorothy 0askin Kornarens,
was charged with assault with in
tent to murder after the shooting
OF her husband John Henry
(Jack) Kornarens ct their home.
40l Leighton avenue. silver
Spring.
Mrs. Kornarens was released
last Friday from the Montgomery
County jail In Rockville under
$4,000 bond. police reported.
Mrs. Kornarens told police i'm.
fllediately after the shooting that
she had shot her husband with A
o2.caliher revolver she had pur.
chased aS an intended birthday
gift for him. Police said she told
them the shooting came durinr
atl arEuif1ent about her husbatid'S 4
drinking and staying out late, .
MI Kort1arehs 10 recovering IA
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Ne
was reported 10 be In fair eondl.
ti6fl,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
NpA Issuing Orders
To Resume Work on
Unfinished BUILDINGS
bv hs AIIOeIslsd Press


The National Production A.
thoFity started issuing "Fesume'
work" orders late yesterday fol
oil structures on which II hAC
previously ordered constructor
halted,
Advance notice OF tho declSlov
10 ease material controls on con-
stFuetion work came from Score
tary OF Commerce Sawyer In aE
address earlier In the day 10 thl
Tallahassee tVlaJ Chamber o.
Commerce.
Mr.. Sawyer said the Govern.
Inent had decided ID permit thl
completion of oil buildings OF
which work had been stopped.
Buildings affected ere mAiniS
stores. once structures, other CON-
mercial projects and public build
inHs,
some AUTHORIZATIONS, accom-
panied by alloCationS OF InAteriA
Tor the ApriisJune quarter, o.
ready have been sent 10 Appll'
oants, NpA ofAeials said.
They declined, however 10 esti'
mate the total value OF the con.
EtFuetion activity Affected Until
the processing OF the applications
ID fniShed, probably within 0 week
or %,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
OIL Company Control
Lost by Mccarthy =
sv mo AssseIsisd PVsm

NEW YORK, yeb, ae,-Th'
Equitable Life Insurance seciet,
OF the United States hes takeE
over management OF Glenn Me-
carthy's Mccarthy on, n 0aI
Corp,
Equitable, third largest ipsur'
anee enterprise In the Unitee
States, says the action was taket
last year to protect privately ne
gotiated loans.
The Equitable move was dis
closed yesterday In It's 92d annua
report, issued by President ThomaI
]. Parkinson. AN,
No mention was made Of thu
sums Of money involved In thu
Mccarthy loans. However, th(
New York Times said today thai
Mr.. Mccarthy owes Equitable
934.l million.
Mr.. McCarthy's loans, Equitable
reported. have not been in default
as to interest, but the society said
II "has been obliged to defer
amortization payments due during
the past couple Of years"
Equitable said that during 1851
Is protected It's security by takint
over the management Of Mccarthy
Oil IL Gas (Corp.)."