davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
READERS FORUM
Senate Side-Stepping On
Record Votes Criticized
$40 Missouri Ave.
Deer Lodge, Mont.
March Is, 1859

Hon. Paul Cannon,
Office of Lieutenant Governor,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Cannon:
Your letter of March 14th received
and l agree with you that the 36th
Legislative Assembly did a good job
on the whole. The glaring weakness
seems to be that they must adjourn,
leaving so much important Legislation
on the Governors desk, which he can
veto, thus multiplying much of their
efforts. l think such a situation calls
for early action by the 37th Assembly,
to set a deadline on how long the
Governor may hold bills before he takes
action. This could give them a chance
to override some of his vetoes for a
change OF course the ideal situation
would be to have Governor who will
help promote good legislation.
l have long felt on both state and
national levels it takes too long for
legislative bodies to get up full steam
They do so much piddling around be-
fore taking action on recommendations
of standing committees. The voters and
tax payers are becoming increasingly
conscious of the wasteful cost of gov
ernment.
L sure don't like the way many
state senators side-stepped record
votes on important legislation. Pm
sure your tie breaking vote on the
bill to improve wOrkmen's compen-
satiOn is deeply appreciated by all
workers.
One wonders if good legislation
could have more support in the Senate
if our state chairman, Mr.. Lemire.
could have been present to press for
1t. l think the Democrats in the 36th
Assembly lacked aggressive leadership.
AS Lieutenant Governor serving two
terms, you have filled the office with
distinction both to yourself and your
party, because you have faced up to
some trying situations. The party needs
leaders such as yourself.
Thank you for briefing me on the
seth Assembly. Sincerely-MRS. JAS
PER A. JONES, Deer Lodge.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27
Congressman To Study
Plight of Small Firms

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Does small business get a fair chance
to advertise on television? Is small
business getting it's share of govern
ment contracts? Is the food industry
run so small business has a fair
chance? Do refiners, battery whole
salers, and tire distributors treat
small retailers fairly?
Various members of the House
Small Business Committee will try
to find answers to these questions in
a series of studies now getting under
way.
The people's voice., 1959-03-27

they don't really belong to any place
at ALL Maybe they belong to time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

ICES the theme of the tea through
her individual interest and partici-
patton in all affairs which con-
tribute to the welfare Of the state
Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Freeman is an honor grad
uate Of the University Of Mime
sofa where she majored in Political
Science. Besides the busy sched-
ule which she must keep as wife
Of the Governor, Mrs. Freeman
takes time out to be the mother
of two children, Connie and Mi
chael, and to participate in the
program Of the League Of Women
Voters.
The Tea is scheduled to be held
from to 8 pm. Mrs. Freeman
will speak at pm.
The Guild, since its beginning in
1887, has consistently conducted
a program designed to make
friends for the Urban League and
give meaning to its program.
The Minneapolis Urban League, a
Community Chest agency affiliated
with the National Urban League
has been active in the community
for over 80 years promoting a pro-
gram using the methods approved
of in the field of social work to
create a better community through
better race relations.
There will be a musical program
throughout the afternoon, incIud-
ing musical renditions by Ralph
Primm and Mrs. Velma Warder.
The tea is open to the public
and the Guild extends a cordial
welcome to everyone to attend.
Donations will be accepted and
appreciated.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill is president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

JOSEPHINE MYERS SMALLEY
The Women's Chorus Of Zion
Baptist Church will present Mrs.
Josephine Myers Smalley in recital
Sunday, October rs, at 8 pm. at
the church. Her accompanied will
be Mr.. Ralph c. Primm.
Mrs. Smalley who recently moved
to Minneapolis from Houston,
Texas, is a graduate of Prairie
View College, Prairie View, Tex.
and Southern University, Houston
with a major in music.
Mrs. Smalley comes from mus
ical family and with her sisters
who were known as the Myers
Sisters, has given vocal and orches-
trail recitals throughout Texas. She
was minister of music at Mt. Car
mel Baptist church in Houston and
was pianist for the Independent
District s. s. and BTU. Congress
for II years. Mrs. Smalley is a
voice instructor and in addition to
the piano also plays the clarinet
and saxophone.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Raymond Common
To Tdke FedercI
Post In CoIif.

1t is reported but not confirmed
that Raymond w. Cannon, at
torney and lifelong resident OF
Minneapolis has closed his Mime
apolis office and practice and &C
cepted a Federal post in Califor-
mia.
Cannon, long a prominent citi-
zen, graduate of the University of
Minnesota, former pharmacist and
drug store owner is a member of
a pioneer Minnesota family.
He is a past national president
Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
largest predominantly Negro col
lege fraternity. He is a 80 degree
Mason and has long been active in
Republican party circles and at st.
Peter AME church.
Cannon was serving his second
term as member of the Mime
apolis Fair Employment Practices
Commission to which he was first
appointed by Senator Hubert H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
chorul Union Youth
Presented Az c0IVaEY
Temple Oct. 10

The Youth Department Of the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union
were presented at Calvary Temple
also known as Souls Harbor, 81
8. 18th st. on Sunday evening
October Is at 8 pm. Rev. Gordon
X. Peterson Is pastor.
Mrs. Ruth Daley, supervisor
was in charge Of the youth assisted
by Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham, pres
ident Of the senior group and sup
ervisor Of the youth department,
Other supervisors assisting were
Mrs. Helen jackson, president Of
the Supervisors Guild, Mrs. Char
les Washington, Mrs. Barbara
Mico, Mrs. Margaret Scott, pianist
and Mr.. Ralph G. Primm, organist,
the latter two also supervisors.
Following are members who par
ticipated, William Farmer Jr.,
president Of the Youth Union, John
Grigsby. director, Dawn Grigsby,
Donna Powers. Joyce HoIlie, Del
ores Washington, Bonnie Phillips,
Crystalle Phillips, Melody Hawks,
Ruth Smiley, Myrtle and Grace
Huff, Gloria Lee, Carolyn Adams,
Dorothy and Janice Byrd, Sharon
Grigsby, WiIiamleen and Ruth
Carter, Betty Ambrone, Beverly
Mosby.
And Yolanda Smith, Roberta
Withers, John and George Grigs-
by. Wendell White, Harold Jack
son, Charles slaytOn, Anthony and
Walter Scott, Jr., Gregory Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

nations, with the third highest
score of those who took the tests.
After he is sworn in next Tues
day, Oct. ~, by the Minnesota
Supreme Court he plans to open
an office in the New York build
ing and begin active practice.
Paul Henry Ray one Of the best
known young st. Paul men is 81
years old and married to Gertrude
Maria Ray, a native of Vienna
Austria.
Paul Ray attended Mckinley
grade school and Mechanic Arts
high school from which he grad
uated with honors in 1916. He
was active in sports and student
affairs at Mechanics. He was cap
tain of the 1916 football squad and
All-City guard
He capped his high school work
with his election to the post of
Senior Glass president.
In 1916 he entered Manchester
majoring in chemistry with a
minor in political science. To sub
sidize his education he worked
part time operating a motor re-
pair garage in partnership with
Milton MCGEE at gu Rondo.
He was drafted in January, 1851
and served from July that year
to January, 1853 in the U. s
Army in Germany. He served as
troop information and education
non-commissiOned officer His ba-
sic job in the service was to pro-
mote, initiate and increase the
10 of below educational level per-
sonnet.
After honorable discharge in
1853 Ray enrolled in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, where he stud
led pre-law and business admin
istration. He left school in 1854
and began working for a cosmetic
firm as sales manager.
In 1855 he enrolled in the st.
Paul College of Law and also be-
came a chemical analyst for Min
nesota Mining where he is cu--
rently employed.
Mr. Ray graduated from the new
William Mitchell College Of Law
which was formed In 1857 from a
merger Of the St. Paul College
Of Law and the Minneapolis Col
lege Of Law.
The Rays have no children. He
is active in the Ramsey county
DFL party, was ward delegate to
the 1858 state convention In Roch-
ester. During the last st. Paul city
election campaign he served az
campaign manager for Raymond
Nicholson, unsuccessful candidate
for city comptroller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

UNI to hear the gifted young Ala
hama pastor speak.
DIR. King was introduced by Pro-
fessor Bernard Bowron, chairman
Of the University's program in
American Studies. DR.. Bowron told
how the centenary Of John Browns
abortive attempt to free the slaves
by an attack on Harpers Ferry
was selected as a date for the con-
ference whose theme was The
Sectional Crisis Of Our Time"
He introduced DR. King as a
leader who has tried to bring about
q peaceful revolution against race
discrimination In the nation by
means, the very opposite Of those
attempted by John Brown. The
conference he said was for the
purpose Of airing the vital issues
surrounding the civil rights crisis
in America north and south.
Upon his introduction DR.. King
received a tremendous ovation
from the audience before he had
uttered the first word Of his pre-
pared address.
This heart-warming aclxnow-
Judgement that his audience knew
Of his work, and apparently ap-
proved II, set the stage for an
inspiring address by the Alabama
leader.
King told his audience that civil
rights Is bound to have an effect
on the future Of this nation. It
has already embarrassed the Un-
tied States all over the world and
especially among the darker people
of uncommitted nations, he said.
Rev. King described three per-
tods In u. 8. history In the area
Of race or human relations. Those
three periods were slavery, re-
stricted emancipation and con-
structive Indignation, he said.
Segregation Il Disguised Slavery
Segregation Is at bottom a kind
Of slavery covered over by certain
niceties and complexities" he stat
ed.
He related Indignation in this
country to the revolutions going
ON in the world as examples Of
forces working to lift all min
(Plsase Turn 10 Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

RAYMOND w. CANNON
Humphrey when the latter was
mayor Of Minneapolis. He was q
former member Of the Mayors
Commission on Human Rights.
Decision of Cannon to close a
lucrative law practice Is repeatedly
motivated by his desire to be with
his mother Mittie Cannon, who Is
90 years old.
Cannon's parents moved to Los
Angeles, Calf, where other rela-
lives resided about II years ago.
Mrs. Cannon survives M. o. Can
non her husband who died two
years ago.
First public announcement of
Cannon's decision to move to Cal
ifornia was apparently made Sum
day morning Oct. IS, at his church,
st. Peter AME where he made a
brief statement Of his intentions.
He is said to have left immedi-
ately for California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Of the Guild. and Mrs. Margaret
Benton is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging details Of the
Tea. Mrs. Howard Darnell is in
charge Of refreshments.
Assisting these ladies will be
Mesdames v. z. Mixkelson, Curtis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR
on NRc.V TONIC


Burl Ives, the popular ballad
singer and Academy Award win
ming actor, viii do double duty
as host-narrator and performer on
the musical western" to be pre-
scented by the Bell Telephone Hour
over NBC-TV, Friday, October 2s,
at 900 pm.
Other performers appearing on
the program will be popular song
stress Eide Adams, country singer
Johnny Cash, Metropolitan Opera
stars Patrice Munsel and Brian
Sullivan, musical comedy stars
Dolores Gray and Art Lund, the
American Ballet Theatre, and DON
aid Voorhees, and the Bell Tele-
phone Orchestra.
The hour-long, full-color pro-
gram will appear on KSTP-TV,
Channel 8, st. Paul; KROC-TV,
Channel 10, Rochester; and wD-
sM-Tv, Channel 8, Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

| AOAAASAON W ANSNSA HS@~@N~ e@~
ensed by the Hennepin County Wei
fare Department win be publicly
recognized. The party will be held
at Prudential Insurance Company
auditorium on Wayzata Blvd, and
the program based on the mock
opening of television station
How'd. Over 500 foster parents
are expected to attend the party
which will begin at 8 pm.
During the social hour among
those pouring at the tea table
will be foster mothers, Mrs. Laura
Thomas, 1927 Fourth Av. s. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland, 1103 Lyn-
dale Av. N. Appearing on the pro-
gram will be The Inspirators, a
choral group from Holy Ghost
Tabernacle, who have appeared on
programs all over Minneapolis.
Currently over s7s children are
living in 633 licensed foster homes;
76 children were placed in board
ing homes during the month Of
September. There is an urgent need
for 100 new homes for those who
are now awaiting placement.
Although homes for all ages are
needed, the greatest need is homes
for the child IL years and for Two
or more children from the same
family. These children may stay
with you from a week to the time
they become an adult.
A foster home must be able to
meet the needs of a child. A happy
home will help a child forget his
fears. A strong religious convic-
ton which has helped your family
to develop attitudes of honesty,
fair dealing, kindness and toler-
ance towards others will inspire a
foster child to do the same.
To take a child into your home
costs you time, love, attention.
the normal concern and the patti
ence it would cost If this child
were your own. He will need his
own bed. Hennepin County We'll
fare pays for room and board,
clothing, medical care, dental
needs and incidentals.
II, after consideration, you feel
you would enjoy the responsible
ties and benefits Of being a Foster
Parent, here is what you do:
Write or call Federal 9-1662,
the Child Service Division of the
Hennepin County Welfare Depart
ment at 400 s. Fifth st., Mime
apolis. AS soon as possible, you
win be contacted by a caseworker
and an appointment made for an
interview.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Pau. ..
Mr.. wilkins, a former resident
Of st. Paul who attended the pub
lie schools here and graduated
from the University of Minnesota
In a dynamic speaker, and as head
of the most influential interracial
organization, the NAACP, is one
Of the most important figures in
American life.
A fine program has been ar
ranged according to the hosts of
the dinner Gareth Heibert (Oliver
Towne), Samuel L. Scheiner and
Mrs. George Holland.
Reservations may be made by
forwarding checks to NAACP Of
flee, 41s N. Y. Building, st. Paul.
Dinner tickets are s. per plate.
Additional information about
the dinner may be secured by call
ing Leonard Carter, Capital T.
$3.50 or Carl Weschcke, Capital
1891.
Net proceeds Of the banquet viii
go to the Fighting Fund For Free
dom, the organization affiliate
headed by Thurgood Marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH
KARTH TO SPEAK

Congressman Joseph e. Karth
of st. Paul will be guest speaker
at the regular monthly meeting
of the 18th Ward DFL Club to be
held October 27, at 8 pm. at
Washburn YMCA, 1916 Nicollet
Av. Congressman Karth will speak
on the Landrum- Griffin bill.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
VISITORS TO the
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Recent visitors to the Mime
apolis Office and plant Of this
newspaper were: william W. Per
~, Of Minneapolis, Mike Beck,
Addie c. Few, st. Paul; Gordon
Granger, Dianne Towle, Emily
Slaughter, Gary Swanholm, Olivia
Combs of Minneapolis; William
Clark Jr., Of Boyceville, Wis, and
OvaIlie Claybrook, Brownsville,
Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Chivers, Caressa May, William
North, John Gruner, Elmer Smith,
Donald Smith, Clark Johnson,
James Walker, Frank Agar, Ethel
Blackwell, Beryl Smith, Esther
Patrick, c. v. williams, Mae Mar
shall, Fay Harrison, Per Larson,
Gertrude Mitchell, Ralph T. Knight,
Thelma Starlxs, Bert Olson. Dor
Othy Ellison. Virginia Lewis, Laura
Moore and Miss Thyra Lund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Outstanding Meeting:
o0fsfu0di0g M0sfiRg'
University Holds Civil
Rights Conference; Hears
Martin Luther King

The University of Minnesota American Studies Conference
Civil Rights held Oct 16 and IT, in Minneapolis great
in point of interest attendance and participation
The conference opened record breaking cOnvocatOn
Friday morning with address, THE Future of egraton
delivered by the internationally known leader of the Mongom
cry Bus boycott, the Rev. Martin Luther King
crowd estimated at 5000 poured into Norhrup AUDITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Help Children Find PIues.
Help Children Find Piece.
Foster Parents Find
Great Satisfaction; Were
HOnOred October ~

81 could write book" is the frequent remark made by
foster parents who have boarded children for They
find challenging experience and happy to have helped
child place for himself in life Sometimes foster
parents discouraged when child does not respond their
efforts but in tme reward may be found in the impusve
kiss the carefully purchased gift.
On October o. for the ninth consecutive year. the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

st. Paul Is about to have another
practicing attorney. The new law
yer is to be st. Paul native Paul
H. Ray, 957 Dayton Av., who
passed the July state bar exam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
TeG SUndGy A. 81. Peter:
TOa Sunday A. So. PETER
Jane Freeman,
States First Lady
Guild Speaker Oct. Is

Mrs Orvie L. Freeman, Minnesotas distinguished and
gracious First Lady will speak the Annual Fall Tea of
Minneapolis Urban League Guild Sunday October s. pm
ST. Peters AME Church, 41st st. and Fourth Av. s.
Mrs Freeman will address her remarks the theme that
the Guild has chosen for the occasion "a Greater Minnesota
Through Participation of Women Community Affairs
than other Minnesota citizen Mrs Freeman symbol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

James Washington, William and
Dexter North, Richard Washing
ton, Paul HALEY, and Asa Grigs-
by.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Hear the NAACP's Roy wilkins
ut Freedom Fund banquet at the
Arizona Room Prom Center, Sat
urday, Oct. Sl.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Hear the NAACP's Roy wilkins
at Freedom Fund banquet at the
Arizona Room Prom Center, Sat
urday, Oct. Sl.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
NAAcP Leader Coming:
NAAcP Leader Coming:
Roy Wilkins Speaks
To Freedom Fund
Banquet October 81

the National Association for the Advancement of Cored People
st. Paul Saturday night October g. to address
the Annual Freedom Fund Dinner of that organza
ton
The affair preceded by cocktail hour at pm. will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Hear the NAACP's Roy wilkins
at Freedom Fund banquet at the
Arizona Room Prom Center, Sat-
urday, Oct. Sl.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
ToImoss c0rsY'S Condition
IS Slightly Improved

Talmage B. Carey, S7O4 Fifth
Av g., a patient in University hos
pital where his condition was re-
ported critical, has rallied and
is slightly improved as we go to
press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
WILLIAM s. POSTEN

PASSES BAR EXAM
William 8. PoSten, S04 Fourth
Av. NJ, Minneapolis, was among
those who successfully passed the
July state bar examinations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

The Frank Sinatra TIMEX show
on ABC Monday night was the
STUFF! With Bing Crosby Dean
Martin, Mitzi Gaynor and Jimmy
Durante showing up for a fast
finale, the hour show was q pip.
1t was as good as a Bing Crosby
show Of two weeks ago in which
sinatra and even Louie Armstrong
seemed to work under a strain.
Three St. Paul Negroes control
most Of the petty rackets which
infest the Sanity City Negro sec
ton. Some of the rackets are not
50 petty, such As prostitution, mar
cotics and boOtlegging. Currently
at least two Of the 'crime bosses'
(OOntAnnOd On Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

The family and relatives of
Huntley Surratt of Minneapolis
planned a surprise party for him
on his birthday but it didn't work.
Surratt overheard his father in
law e. L. Escue talking about
the plans on the phone. Mr.. Sur
raft had a good time at the party
but he surely wasn't surprised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAHM THOMAS

The crowd which came to hear
Rev. Martin Luther King, at the
University Of Minnesota convoca-
ton surprised Jim Lombard's con-
cert and lectures bureau. The
Northrup Auditorium curtains
were divided for a crowd of 1000.
Instead a crowd Of $500 to 2,sO0
showed up.
By 11:30 am. the auditorium
filled so well that the curtains used
to reduce the size Of the seating
capacity had to be drawn as the
entire lower floor was filled with
a rapt audience Of students and
visitors to the campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
DGSsers Were Upon Us

Even II the atom bomb could not have
been constructed, our great urban cultures
were in desperate danger from the develop
ment in past years Of guided missiles, Jet
propulsion, rocket planes, the devilish de-
vices Of biological warfare proximity fuses,
and other developments of the technology
Of mass murder. The dangers Of the age
were upon US and another war had become
impossible before tho last one was COM
pleted.-HarIOw ShapIey, director Harvard
College Observatory.
s PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Western Fires
Under Control
BY the Associated Press


Fire-fighters held the upper
hand today in battles with a
rash Of big timber and brush
blazes in Western States.
The situation:
CALIFORNIA-San Bernar-
dino Mountains fire, 80 per
cent contained after burning
1920 acres. Control expected
tomorrow.
DAHO-Three fires which
burned between $4,000 and 49,
900 acres, contained or con-
trolled. Three f1re-fighters re-
ported missing found safe.
OREGON - A 35,000-acre
range fire near Vale in the
eastern part of the State I'M
der control. Warming and dry
ing trend makes fire danger
very high.
MONTANA - Twelve new
small fires broke out in West
ern Montana. The Gates Park
fire in the Bob Marshall wilder
ness area is being mopped up.
An army Of men and equip
ment made Roadway against
the San Bernardino Mountains
blaze, IS miles east of Los An
geles, after a four-day struggle.
There were 1900 men, 100
fire trucks, 8 tanker planes and
5 helicopters in the battle.
One man died of a heart at
tack as he fought the flames,
seven suffered burns, one a
broken leg and one was over
come by smoke.
A fire was controlled in
Northern California after de-
stroying 4 million board feet
of timber on 1,150 acres in
Plumas National Forest, about
1870 miles northeast of Sacra-
nento.
Two hundred of the 800 men
who overcame the Nelson Cove
fire after it burned to within
4 miles of CALIFORNIA; Yosemite
Nationl Park were released.