davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
PERCY GOING SOUTH.

Alex Ferguson the lanky pitcher member of the local team will Yankees this It will be
 
  hod Mogrdge Schneider EIerbT that  fgure land Rus wi be pitchers the club the Pacific Coast League Alex Fer
 
  of the Yankee be and Nelson newcomers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
BOXING NOTES

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion. will engage in one more fight in California. and then start for home. This go will be another four round, no decision bout, and will be fought at Los Angeles in about ten days.
 Frankie Burns, who fights Young Chaney of Baltimore a twelve-round bout at the Peerless A. C. of Baltimore tonight, was today offered a guaran- tee of $500 to box Pal Moore at Mem phis, Tenn, on March 10. Burns turned down the offer as Moore has aI- ready passed up several offers to box him and Frankie figures he will do the same thing again.
 John Jennings, manager of the Ar m ory A. A. of Jersey City, has decid- ed to start his open air boxing show at his arena the second week in May. He figures that the weather will be good for open air entertainments by that time. Jennings expects to open up with a pair of big fellows. proba bly, Battling Levinsky and Clay Turner, the Indian.
 Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and Sol dier Bartfield of Brooklyn who are finally matched to meet in a ten round, no decision bout, at the big Auditorium at St. Paul on March i. are to battle at 15S pounds, weigh in at 5 D. m the day of the contest. This weight was demanded by Bartffeld' s manager and Gibbons agreed to make 1t.
 George Engel, matchmaker of the l nIyr17 mia A Cf i7 ! ed today that he has not matched champion Johnny Kilbane with anyone as yet for bout at his club on Monday evening, March 10. Kilbane must | have taken on considerable weight as l his manager Jimmy Dunn. in a letter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
CHIC BROWN BACK
 WITH DICK CURLEY

Chic Brown, New Haven's, most popular scrapper, has settled his diff ferences with Dick Curley and will hereafter be under the latter's man aeement. Several weeks ago the two split after Browns knockout at the hands of Joe Yelling, but yesterday they adjusted matters to each others satisfaction and Curley will now en- deavor to get work for him. Paul Doyle, Cur1ey's best meal ticket, will box Eddie Fitzsimmons in Boston this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
FORMER UMPIRE K11hEDl

Cleveland. O., Feb. 25-Rilly Eoner. formerly a professional baseball um- pire. was killed by a freight train here last night He was brakeman and fell under the train.
 Ebner 6fficiated in the Southern. Eastern. New York State and Ohio and Pennsflvania leagues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
FIGURES SHOW BASEBALL
 TO BE MOST POPULAR
 SPORT IN FRANCE
A few hgures have lust been tssue

4 few figures have just been Issued by the head of the Department Of Athletics in France showing the at tendance and the number of partici- pants in each sport: Baseball rank ed first with 32o, ,0o0 participants and 2,50o,oo0 spectators. Football was second with 7o,000 participants and 1,25o. 900 spectators. Boxing came next with 190,000 pugilists and F. 100000 spectators. Soccer football running and other sports had a fairly large following.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
ECHOES FROM SHORTHAND
BOGAsH FORGING AHEAD.


  written  of Bridgeport Conn., has introduced himself to nifty the Com
  cheese Terrence is  is WI To the champion with all kinds of efs and Brooks
 
  of local   he appeared r
  like following be heard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

to Engel, says that Johnny weighs 126 pounds, which is his best weight now.
 As George Chip, the New Castle fighter refused to box Clay Turner at the Neledrome A. c. of Buffalo on March r unless he would weigh fin at 160 pounds ringside, which weight Turner cannot do, Matchmaker Rog- CTS is now trying to hook up Al Mccoy with Turner. The match will prob ably be cHnched, as Mccoy is willing to box him.
 Pete Hartley received $45S,75 for his end for getting the decision over George Young" Erne, the Buffalo lightweight, in their bout at the Amer jean A. A. of Baltimore last week. The gross receipts amounted to s1.S35, and the men got 50 per cent. of it, they each receiving the same amount. Hart ley may meet Phil Bloom at the same club on March March fl or 21. The two big clubs in Philadelphia, National A c. and Olympia A. A. are now trying to sign up Barney Adair and Lew Tender for a bout next Month. The Olympia A. A is willing to give Adair a guarantee of $500, while the aional A. c is ready to give him a guarantee of $500. Adafr's man ger is holding out for $750. It Is all most certain that he will get that
 sum.
 Although champion Pete Herman, holder of the bantamweight title, has
 broken away from his manager, Doe Clutch of Philadelphia, he has decided to go through with his match with Jack Kid" Wolfe, the Cleveland
 featherweight, for ten rounds on March 6, which Clutch arranged for
 him. The weight will be 121 pounds,
 weigh in at P. M. on the day of the l contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
BLUE RIBBONS IN ACTION TONIGHT Local Team Plays Fast All StarS-A Good Game.
 Expected.

The Blue Ribbon basketball team will play the All Stars tonight at Col onial Hall in preparation for their games with the Ansonia. teams. Five of the fastest players in the game will be with the AIl-StaTS. Chief among
 them will be Beckman, Mueller and Joe Dreyfuss.
 Beokman and Mueller are both fast men and are known as sure shots DTeyfuss Is also a fairly fast player but he carries so much avordupois that if he starts at S:3o he generally gets down to the other end about S:45.
 He is the kind of 8 player the fans like to see in action. though, as he Is in the game all tho time.
 The game will start promptly at s:20 and Tom Thorpe will referee. Joe Waters will keep the time, and Pro- lessor Quilty's orchestra will furnish l music for dancing after the game. The teams will line up as follows: BLUE RIBBONS. AIL-STARS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
 OVER RAY ON POINTS

Pittsburgh, Feb. 25-Johnny Dun dee of New York, won by a slight margin in 10 rounds here last night with Johnny Ray of Pittsburgh. Ray tried hard for a knockout from the outset, using sluging tactics. The New Yorker took advantage of this and by clever boxing. won six rounds out of ten on points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

Miller Huggins has another find whom he claims will be as great as his other star. Roger Hornsby. Will son Fewster is the name of the com ing star and halls from Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
ANOTHER CORBETT FIND.


  of
  a onv vneadsa tile coachin Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN.

is of o o 
  caiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

Referee, F. Corba1ly; Ttmekeeper, R. White; Scorer, ". Dorkin. At tendance 75.
 The Federals challenge any 115-20 ID. team in the city. Address all challenges to L. Eichen at Rec Hal No. l, Newffeld Avenue. city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

Seventy-five per cent. of the grade crossing accidents fare preventabie, 'tis said, but the motorists don't think 1t pays to bother. as half of them get across alive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Recreation Hall No. 1, Feb. 24- The Federals defeated the Annex Team last night at Rec. Hall No. in a fast and well nlaYed game:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
COME ON .GOULAsH.

m
  with fans dc not wanth i'm on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

There has been no loud protest against the high cost of tombstones, as most people feel that their rela- tives are the ones who should worry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The people who say so much about the right of free speech. are willing to grant that right to all the people that agree with them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

ADVERTISE IN THE rnms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

ADvERr1sn r THE TTaEEs
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BOOSTS BITUMINOUS
ASPHALT ROADS

Fred W. Sarr, formerly a deputy
commissioner OF the New York ststd
Highway Department. and now chief
engineer Of the Asphalt Association
addressed the Levy Court this mornine
number Of prominent contractors
attended the session 10 listen TO hi4
lalk.
Mr. Sarr explained that he is visitin
courts and departments in charge %
road building, as a field engineer os
the Asphalt Association, which includes
the larger asphalt manufacturing conl
Germs. lie told Of the increased perma-
nence Of roads constructed by the as
phalt macadam penetration method over
water-bound asphalt roads, and Of their
lesser cost Of maintenance. Mr.. Sarr
congratulated New Castle county upon
IFS adoption Of the bituminous asphalt.
County Engineer Grubb Is building
twelve county roads under the asphalt
penetration method.
Mr.. Sarr was connected with tho
New York State Highway Department
for twenty years. He stated that Ney,
York slate has only eight per cent Of
improved roads, while ne had heard
New Castle county had 20 per cent im-
proved roads. lie recommended
foundation Of eight TO twelve inches Of
rough stone; three inches OF crushed
stone for levelling: rolling OF the ston,}
and a three-inch bituminous macadam
top. In New York. nc said. such roads
laid in 1909 and with their surface re-.
treated after i've years, were in almost
perfect condition today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
TWO GROUPS OF GIRLS
VISIT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Thirty-one young women from the
Speakman Suply Company had a jolly
time at the iIolld6y House on Monday
evening. They had their own musicians
who furnished music for singing and
dancing. Willlyd SPcakman was yis-
itor with the girls and was very much
pltased with the place.
Last evening girls from the adver-
tising DIVISION OF the dupont Company
spent several pleasant hours al the
Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
KIWANIANS Plan
BALTIMORE TRIP

The Wilmington Kiwanls Club ia
making plans TO go 10 the convention OF
Southern District Kiwanisns one hun
dred. strong, on Saturday, October 4. in
Baltimore. They will be accompanied
by their wives, who will take luncheon
with the men delegates and enjoy
theatre party while the men hold an
afternoon business meeting In The
evening there Will be a banquet al the
Hotel Emerson, with Samuel Cummings.
international secretary as the CHIEF
speaker.
Al the Kiwanis luncheon IN the Hotel
dupont today the following COMMITTEES
OF arrangements on the Baltimore con-
VentiOn was appointed: William ID
Stiles. A. B. Ayerst, Clarence b. Lynch
G. r. Brigham Charles ] BorreIl Guy
II. Ford. William :. HoltOn. John
Lecarpenlicr Enoch Moore, Clarence Y
McCaulley, l.. RMaloney. George w.
Rodgers, DR.. +. W RvOn. William =
saltmarsh-> Joseph II. Savillc, James F..
Stein.
Paul s Thompson addressed tbe
luncheon. asking moral sunnort oe
project 10 erect O small hall for the
.li! Deheit' IN which community ar
lairs on small scale can be held The
cluD expressed approval Mr.. Thomp-
son represents the Community Re
creation Company in This project.
Mayor William G. Taylor. president
If The club, drew the rollcall prize. a
'ox Of cigars donation by Harold Dean.
u the Beehive Company. Some mem
'ers protested 10 was too much good
uck for one man and stole tho cigars.
'ut later returned them upon his elo-
Iuent appeal for Justice.
The application of Joseph $ Colt FOR
was referred to the board
# directors.
The local club will go to a banquet
n the roof Of the Bellevue-Stratford
.otel on October g as guests Of the
'hlladelphia, Richmond and Chester
lubs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
IN SESSION TODAY

The Christian Activities Conference
opened an all day session this morning
in Brandywine VI. Z. Church. Hundreds
OF young people Of Wilmington Dis
trict are attending the conference
which is under the auspices Of the Life
Service Commission Of the Epworth
League and the sunday school organiT
cations.
Luncheon and supper will be served
between sessions 10 delegates from 4
distance, by the women Of the hostesS
church
The Rev. W. C. Harris, pastor Of
Goodman NJ =. Church, and chairmarl
Of the Conference is presiding at the
sessions. The delegates were welcomed
this morning by the Rev. w. Erness
Greenfield, pastor OF Brandywins
Church.
The principal meeting OF the Conter5
ence will be held this evening when sd
many are expected to attend that an
overflow meetingLvill probably be held.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, and tho
Rev Franklin Reamy OF Chicago. VIII
deliver the chief address Of the Confer%
encc. D
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BUGBEE-EDWARDS
WIN in JERSEY

TRENTON. " B.. Sept. - United
Press, With estimated returns miss
ing from only Morris and Warren coun-
ties, it seemed certain early this after
noon, that state Comptroller Newton
A. X. Bugbee. won the Republican gu
bernal0rial nomination, i'm yesterdays
primary election, by a majority Of up
wards Of iO,JO0, over Acting Governor
William y. RunyOn.
Edward l. Edwards has won the
Democratic nomination over James r.
Nugent. by upwards Of 10000 majority.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
CAMBRIDGE OFFICIALS
INSPECT WATER PLANT

a committee OF Cambridge. Mass.
city officials and newspapermen, ac-
companied by officers Of the local
water department are inspecting the
Porter Reservoir. liberation plant and
other water department equipment this
afternoon.
The visitors are: President OF Cam
bridge City Council, James r. Barrett:
b. h. McDermott; former Mayor Good,
VI. \. llesley. and Haush Anderson, ac-
cOmpanied by II. j. M3honey, editor Of
the Cambridge Sentinel. G.. b. Lea
graye. editor OF the Cambridge Chron-
icle. city Messenger Montgomery. AMI
Weather Registrar W. H. Harding.
They are touring the eastern states on
inspection trips.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
P@PGii@S

The Chameleon Social Club enjoyed
strawride to Hockcssin on saturday
evening. Upon their arrival dancing
and music were enjoyed. Miss Bessie
LaHerly and John Plitam gave violin
selections. and piano duets were given
by Miss Mary Kauss and James Null
rooney
Dancing was enjoyed by all in a
pretiily decorated room. Jigging and
clog dancing were among the numbers.
Vocal selections were given by Miss
Janet Oliver.
Those present were: The Misses sue
Pagan, Alice Fagan, Florence Comfy,
Bertha Larason, Emma Henry. Mary
Sriflth, Bessie Lafferty. Leon Ingram,
Mary Grant, Viola Allen, Lenette Bolen,
Janet oliver. Margaret NiulroOney. Mary
Kauss. Margaret Grant, D. Comfy. Joseph
Henry. j. Thielman. Willard Tayers.
Francis Morris John piltam. Harold
McCardle. James MulroOney, Earl Muir
ply. WOdy Wheatley. Norman stewart,
Charles Williams, Andy Limprum.
Harry Grnlth. Harry Robson. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Easiburn, Mr. and Mrs. o. East
burn and Mrs. ]. Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood SOuder. Jr.
gave a dinner on Monday evening at
their residence. Twenty-eighlh and
Boulevard in honor Of Mr. Souders
birthday anniversary. The guests in
eluded Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood Souder
Sr.. Miss Lille Souder and Miss Betty
Souder
Mrs. c. II. Simon entertained at a
dinner on Monday at her home on
Foulk Road in honor OF her cousins. The
Misses Bertha and Edith sellers OF
COchranville. Pa. Those present were
Misses Bertha Sellers, Edith Sellers.
Marie Hogle Florence Mccoy. Made
line Bartsch. Anna Bartsch; Messrs.
Earl Walker. Robert Leeman. Harlan
simon. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs C.. II
simon.
Miss Dorothy Baynard Davis. daugh-
tor Of Mr. and MFs. J. Wales Davis. cell
ebrated her fourth birthday anniver-
sary yesterday with a party TO many
OF her little frineds.
Blind Mans Bluff" and London
Bridge is Falling Down" were The IA
vorite games Of this happy group Of
kiddles The feature OF the AFFAIR was
the frosted birthday cake with four
pink candles standing very dignifled /
upon 70.
After games were played and refresh /
ments served the happy tots were taken |
10 their respective homes.
Among the little guests who enjoyed /
Inc party were. susan Rooster. Jane !
Palmer Dorothy Fisher. May Kayan-
lugh. Frances Robinson. Beatrice Bay
nard. katherine Zebley. Alice Scott. .
Elnor Zebley, Katherine Middleton.
rrixie Baynard. Leonard Thornton.
Richard Fisher, j. Hunt Holt
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FARMERS APPRECIATE
HELP OF BANKERS

While many congralulatory letters
were received by John :. Rossell. pres
idcnt OF the Delaware Bankers Asso-
citation, from prominent citizens Of
this state and bankers in large cities.
on the success Of their recent conven-
ton at Rehoboth. one Of the most
pleasing expressions OF appreciation
was that from the New Castle County
Farm Bureau which. by a unanimous
vote, rendered thanks 10 the associl-
ton for the interest shown by the
bankers in the welfare Of the farmers
OF this state.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
FEW OF EN- LEFT.
Have YOU noticed it?

Mere man has declared his indepen-
dence and now takes his place along
side Of the woman who wears a sum-
mer hat in the winter and winter hat
IN the summer because she likes IT,
Many men who tried wearing their
straw hats after September IS. the nor
NAL decline. this year and flnding they
like It are continuing with the hay
hnnnet
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
g M IACk nnME EnnM MEsT

Charles W. Jack. of No. 1921 West
Fifth street has returned from a trip
TO Los Angeles, Calf. very much
benefited in health. He mas resumed
his position as superintendent Of the
wOrkhouse. where he was welcomed
by his employers
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
GARY KEEPS SILENT
ON STRIKE SITUATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-Judse Ebert
II. Gary continued his silence regarding
the strike today. lie met newspaper
men but declined 10 make a statement
At the corporation Offices. however,
there was an air OF confidence. Work
ers wcro returning 10 work, 1t was
stated.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

The following guests from this city
were registered at the Hotel McAlpin
New York, during the past week: C..
A. Bulkeley, =. NJ. Schuster II. r. John
son, W. L. Bulger, G. C.. Album. A. +.
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs, W. :. Simpson, Miss
Mildred L. simpson, Mrs j. p. Robbins.
Miss VI. d. SOmers. Miss 4. l.. Weiser,
Miss B. NJ Gordon, Miss NJ \. Davis.
W. r. James, Mrs. George H. Bennett.
John J. NOEL, Miss r. Burn. r.. y.
Huides. C.. l.. Wiswall. William G.. Ma
hairy. WI. Webster. J. ". Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller y. Jacobus. II. p.
r. Rumfori. Miss e.. C.. Rumford. Mr..
and Mrs C.. p. Bumford.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
REoRGANIzE Y RIFLE GAS.

The Young Mems Bible Glass Of the
y. VI. C.. A. was reorganized last night
under the leadership OF Funk p. Mitch
ell, extension secretary and Clarence Ma
Keene, religious work secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
INpOOR sING NEXr WEEk.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
viii resume the indoor sings under the
leadership OF Harry Barnhart. in the
High school auditorium next Tuesday.
Rehearsals for the Christmas perform
ance OF the Messiah" viii begin at that
time.
The membership campaign Of the
chorus has resulted in 50 per cent in
crease in It's ranks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
RECITAL AT Mt. Joy.

An enthusiastic audience llled Mt
Joy Church last night, the occasion
being a recital by Mr. Hebron. pianist
and Miss Johnson. violinist, OF Philadel-
phis. splendid address was given
by Miss Charlotte 2. Slowe. one Of the
orrganizers OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service, who is organizing a
stringed orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
xSGSNriqfvt

Mrs. Marie Cary. Of Detroit Mich, ar
rived today to be the guest OF Mrs.
Francis :. Whiiten for fortnight at
.The Meadows" on the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

noon today at the manse OF West Pres
byterian Church. by the Rev. L. F.
Smiley. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs Leon Ryon.
The bride and groom left this after
noon for a trip TO Boston. Mass, and
upon their return they VIII live in
Pontiac. Mich, where Mr. Ruth is con-
nected with the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
DAN AFTEn REAppoINTMENr.

Only one applicant for the position of
postmaster at Edge Moor took the Civil
Service examination for the position at
the postofilce today. The applicant was
Thomas Day, the present incumbent
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
RTRLr CLASS To r>Trnr,rx

social and literary entertainment
viii be given by the Teachers Training
Bible Band OF Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow evening in the Sunday school
room. 4 silver offering win be taken.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
1890 a. m.-EXecutiye committee,
club rooms.
$50 p m.-Girls' work committee,
club rooms.
7.i5 p. m-Wapanachki camp fire,
club rooms.
sp. m.-Altiora Club. Wollsston Hall
THURSDAY.
Visitors day, Holiday House.
1.30 p. m.-Behe3rsal for club room
opening.
SATURDAY.
Weekend party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Mrs. Philip d Laird and Mrs. Waller
J. Laird spent last week in New York
city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Miss Mildred Simpson, Miss Edith
Belts and Miss Miriam Hawkins left
last week for Smith College. Miss Mar
garei Lane. formerly OF this city, but
now o. Palm Beach. Joined these young
women in New York and they all re-
turned together.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

ford and Francis Walton.
Carney and Banks orchestra will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Miss Irene Hamilton, Miss Alice Stir
ling Finn and Miss Dorothy Randolph
left on September IS for Morton, Mass.
10 enter Wheaton College. All Of these
young women graduated from Friends
School in June.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
lEl M Ri Ri E[AzXdHa ll|
w e d dim gS

Miss Isabel Sparks and W. Paul Davis,
both OF this city, were married recent
ly by the Rev. j. p Ohs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Mnss Cisud Dukes. Of No. i702 Wash
ington street, and Albert Ruth, OF No
COS Harrison street were married al
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Clement b. Miller and
family returned yesterday from Vent
nor. y. J. where they spent the sum
mcr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
RSDAY
At THE MALPIN.

~ illlN 7.
Weekend party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

The Aipowco Pleasure Club VIII give
The first dance OF a series on next Fri
day evening. Dancing VIII be enjoyed
from ? o'clock until O'Clock.
The following committee has arrang-
ed the dance: James McIvor. Arthur
Hughes, Ray Gallagher, John Ruther-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Methodists to Aid Z. s.
To Get Jobs for Troops
Unemployment Sunday" May
4, to Mark Beginning Of Ma.
tion.Wide Campaipn

A nationwide programme to support
and supplement the work Of the United
States Employment Service has been
launched by the Methodist Episcopal
churches of the United States, it was
announced yesterday at the headquar-
ters of the missionary centenary move
ment. 1T Fifth Avenue. 1t will focus
on May d. which will be observed as
Unemployment Sunday" in the $4,000
churches Of the denomination.
The organization of laymen known
rs the Methodist Minute Meg, now Co.
900 strong and with more than 1000
members in the Metropolitan district,
is conducting the move.
On unemployment Sunday" the Min
ute Men will take turns in the various
church pulpits. presenting different
phases Of the plan.
Laymen will be urged to open posi-
tions at once for returning soldiers
These positions are to be listed with
the nearest branch of the United
States Employment Service.
Each church is to have committee
on employment and rehabilitation.