davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
Rina entire INJURIES

Una mujer de ~ amos de edad,
que reside en- Ia Gale SeXta, fuc
aprehendida por el Official de Policia
Shaw. a causa de que asalto y Eolpeo
Il Petra Stoves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
Fuc nombrado un juez.

FL Juez. T. z. de Cobbs, fue NOM
brado por el Gobernador del Estado
para que cubra Ia vacante que en- Ia
Cuarta Corte de Apelaciones dejo e!
Jucz P. H. Swering, quien como diJl-
mos aver, falleci6 Ia semana pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anunsia para hoy. ca san Antonio )
.;us airededorcs. un dia dcSpeJaGn con una
tcmperatu-a minima que variara entrc 10 ; :"
grades.
Sopiaran modcrados y frescos vicn'"s dci
nUrtc.
Fl term metro marco aver Ia temperature
sipn,cn+e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
PRONIMO BALE

No Ovid, listed 81 grlnti-u>o hailc UGc ten
ORA luc;.r u : dc Mar" - - "IurTcr,S fall.
c~qu'=a de- las callcs r. Houston y NaroSH"-
no SohcrhEa orgucsta. lie garantiIamus IN
yy-datleru ratio de ~UlaE. ADJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
PERMISOS PARA flNCAR

Clrm"ntc Rottcr. harcr rcparacio7cs "a Ia
-a,a 5Sf y. blackberry: {. o. Baicon,. rccdi-
fear ma crlc-ia IN I3I California Robert
r.-ssing. una cabslicriza en- 2a"i Lambert {:
Chas KlansS. una cahalirriza en- 1920 +.
OH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
NATRTM0NIOS.
Andres Rodriguez y MaTu"Ia ROBBIE.
Epifanio EsqUivcl y Librada ReaH.
DEL UNCl0NES

lose Sanchez. en- $50 DiGrcwity.
f. Vlzquez. en- 81 Hospital &c Sanrs Rosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26

iATENCloN! :ATENCIoNi
4 ChSARSE.
CstaioEo de damas rnexicanas J otras
nacionaliIades : c~tcnsa lista dc her
moses nonIbrcs.
Envienos an Dollar soiarren'c = nos
otro5 l. TenIitircroS, a vueita de CO.
rrec. uUe>tro complete catagoEo nair!-
monial con descripcioneS detaiLadas. FO-
TOGRAFIAS, NOMBRES Y DiRECCIO-
MES de jovcne:. sCnoras y ssHo-itas
mcxicanas y de otras nacionalidadcs. al
gunas viuGaS dc intachables anteccicn-
ties. auieneS desean encontrar an honra-
DO ) bucn cSposo. I'd. pgede escs1bir-
le directamente . cuaIquiera dc elias
= contraer IN natrimonio fcliz en- cor
to tempo. Sonos dignos dc confiahza
= nos hedicalnoS = IN negocia honraaO
Y lirito. No Derrnita, pueS. aEe IN pc
queI.a s.na de un dollar este de por
medic entire I'd. : su muy Tcsib!e FE
L!CiDAD MATRIMONIAL.
fscriha hos misnao 1:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box $40. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26

Fuc hailado IN nino que Sc hab'a
perdido.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
In Loving Memory of The Needle !!

elaborate tailored suit and evening
frocks Of the rich. We buy everything
possible ready-made because eve find
it's cheaper" "it saves time" we don't
want 30 bother with sewing.
The cult OF the needle is dead, dead,
dead
And, on the whole. few women mourn
its passing our unpricked fingers have
more time for other duties, or other
pleasures
But in our occasional relapses 20 the
silvery needle that still turks in the
mendlng basket we find a strange peace
and satisfaction. Rocking and stitching
quietly there Is time TO think, 10 re-
member, TO revive old dreams. and
weave new. No chatter Of voices. clai-
ter Of the machine. no lure Of the print
cd word disturbs the spell Of the needle.
Leisurely the needle weaves its threads
restoring that which was broken and
frayed, and leisurely too. the still
ness, the solitude, the quiet thoughts
weave their healing threads into our
worn, oyer-busy brain. The old, old,
art Of the needle blcsses US again. and
the old, Old-fashioned women-thoughts
Of love, Of children. Of homes comes
with it-mendlng US tool
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

It's time 70 write the epitaph Of the
needlel
once a symbol OF woman's skin and
particular art, admired. respected and
even loved, the needle and its craft iru-
~ represented that happy, simple era at
whose departing skirts we still feebly
clutch-that day when woman's place
was in the home. Precious silver Of
steel. Il hand-tucked and hemstitched
our Christening robes, scanned up our
blue calico play aprons, filed those ter
rife holes in the knees OF our hose,
frilled our party frock. and delicately
embroidered our wedding gowns.
How we hated It In the little girl days
when 10 demanded our stint at the sam
pier and the pieced quilt. How we loved
it when 10 embroidered those gorgeous
rose and pansy "centerpieces' and pill
low tops. How we resented It's lead
ings down endless bed sheets, and
smiled TO follow II through the exqui-
site dresses for the FIRST baby.
Then entered the sewing machine
and the silver Of steel was taken from
our hands and attached 20 strange
wheels and belts that carried IL up and
down at furious speed. We worked the
tread very hard and set our teeth and
concentrated our minds on straight,
swift seams, and turned Off tremendous
sewing Jobs at great speed and with
much racket and expense Of nervous
energy.
Not many years OF that-the CONNER
cialized minds Of men seized the sewing
machine, mastered II. Nsed II wholesale,
yoked it 20 electric power, made it a
profitable servant, and. so doing, whlsk-
ed the needle forever out Of the hands
and hearts Of women!
We live today In the era Of the ready
made. Next 10 money time is our chief
criterion OF values, and the needle
hitched 10 power saves time. Practical
ly everything worn by women Of today
Is ready-made. from the dollar shirt
waist OF the factory girl, who spends
her life making buttonholes with
power-machine needle, 10 the most
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
THREE PLANES EXPECT TO
HOP OFF TOGETHER TODAY

The last word heard officially by the
department from the scene Of the ac-
cident was that the Blimp had been
sighted and that the destroyer Edwards
was going 20 the rescue.
Commander =. w. Coil, In charge OF
the Blimp, who made the report, said
the wind snapped two heavy three
inch ropes which held the dirlgible 10
the ground. This left only two hand
ling lines OF rather weak strength in
tho hands Of the ground crew holding
the Blimp. A short gust ierkcd these
lines from the hands OF the crew and
the bis airshlp turned her nose up,
then clashed and rebound into the air.
Lieut. Little, the sole occupant when
tho break occurred. jumped at a
height Of 20 feet and escaped unln-
Iured.
Commander Coil stated that all pos
shle precautions had been taken but
that wind conditions made the acci-
dent unavoidable. 10 occurred at 3AJ
p. m, Washington tlme) yesterday
afternoon, Commander Coils report
follows:
Navy dirigible C-5 broke adrift from
moo-ing at 3i5 p. m, Washington
time and drlfted 10 sea In northeaster-
ly direction. Wind velocity approx
mately 10 miles per hour and stronger
In gusts. No person injured and no
one on board. The C-5 was preparing
10 rip due to lmposslhillty OF remain
ing at moorings. Nose bride suspen-
sion carried away followed by pre-
yenier loop nose Of tire which permit
ted moorlng lines Of car 10 take all
strain.
These two thrce-inch lines parted.
Dirlgible rose in air held only by two
forward handling lines held by men
Of ground crew. These were ierked
from hands Of crew by C-5 rising,
crashing and reboundlng into air L.
5. 5. Edwards took 10 sea 10 follow C-5.
Lieut. C.. G. Little was IN car at tlmo
breakaway and escaped uniniured by
Jumping at height OF 20 feet. All pos
sible precautions had been taken by
landing party. Accident unavoidable
due 10 wind conditions. Coll"
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HOUSE REPUBS
outline PROGRAM
Repeal OF Luxury Taxes
and Passage OF Suffrage
Bill Certain
ALSO TO SETTLE
RAILROAD PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. saIay &c. - UNITED
Press. "A legislative program Of ten
Important measures was agreed on by
the House Republican steering COM
mlttee for submission 10 the entire Re-
publican membership In caucus tomor-
row night.
The program, II adopted, Will be re-
garded as a promise 10 the country 10
see that the ten measures are carried
through Congress with all possible
speed.
They are: Repeal of the luxury tax
return OF the wires; adoption Of a
shipping policy; settlement OF the rail-
road prOb!em passage Of a Gonstltu-
tlon9l suffrage amendment; enactment
OF a national budget system; tariff re-
vision: aid FOR men coming from The
service; economy IN public expena'
, lures and passage OF ESSENTIAL appropri
ton bills.
The work on appropriation bills,
Will OF necessity be The lrst matter
taken up but repeal q the luxury
taxes and perhaps suffrage will be
rushed through 'hu House very carly
in the session. party LEADERS said.
Return Of tho wires will also come
up for early consideration. with the
exception 90 the wire return luxury
tax and suffrage questions. the COM
mlttee did not attempt 70 commit The
party TO any policy. This will be left
wholly in the hands OF the various
legislative committees which have
charge Of measures.
Representative Madden, Illinois. who
suggested the outline Of a party slate to
carry before the caucus, said that more
measures might be added in caucus.
There are suggestions that immigration
restrictions be made a part Of the Re
publican program.
The steering committee also decided
TO ask the chairman Of one Of the three
House election committees TO challenge
Victor Berger, Milwaukee, Socialist Con-
gresham, when he presents himself 20
be sworn In next week.
Minor patronage matters were dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
sCHMAR IS HONnREn.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May i6.-Charles
W. Schwab was honored here last night
by the citizens Of Bethlehem, when he
was presented with a solid gold medal
during special exercises in the high
school auditorium. w. A. Wilbur was
chairman Of the meeting. Schwab's
famous steel band rendered a musical
program, and Or. J. Fred Wolfe, d.
rector Of the noted Bach Choir. was
song master. The presentation address
was delivered by Bishop C. L. Moench,
Of the Moravian Church.
The medal is Of solid gold, one-elghth
inch thick and three quarters Of an
Inch square.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A white enamel platter that will nj
into the brOiler underneath the br0il-
ing rack is an economy.
One-half pound Of white starch, one
ounce Of boraX, two ounces OF soap
one Of iurpentine and one teaspoonfu
Of salt make a good starch gloss. Dis
solve bOraX and soap and mix all with
three pints OF warm water.
To remove the white spots on var
nished furniture wipe me place with
a cloth wrung dry fro water with a
little ammonia in IT, lcn rub with
furniture polish.
Ivy in hanging baskets is a cool anc
pleasant thing to have in a city room
In the weather.
A DRY should be built IN the
chimi the cellar that rubbish may
be ga, destroyed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

PARIS, May IS United Press. My
advice to the Germans would be-sign
the treaty." Arthur Henderson, British
labor leader declared In an interview
here today.
Henderson has been aiding in prepar-
ing the report TO the big four re-
garding the Germans labor recommen-
dations and recently participated In a
three day conference Of Socialists OF
various countries, who adopted resolu-
lions partly endorsing and partly con-
demning tho treaty.
we are bound 10 recognize that GER
tain iniustices attributable TO past wars
have been repaired" he said. some
people long kept in subsection have
been liberated. We'welcOme creation OF
the league Of nations. In its present
form. however. the league Is an associa-
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HENDERSON ADVISES HUNS
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY

ton or governments and executives
rather than Of peoples and parliaments.
70 fails 90 compel members TO renounce
entirely recourse to war. Instead Of be-
Ing an organ Of international Justice 10
has been the appearance Of a victorious
coalition dominated by the i've great
powers. Failure 90 include Germany
and Russia should be righied speedily
as possible If prevention Of war really
is desired
1.-THE whole treaty shows the nations
are still menaced by the policy that 20
the vlctors belong the spells, in utter
disregard Of the Inevitable conse-
quences. However, Germany should
sign and await the coming time when
the western powers will be more dem
Ocratlc. There il every indication she
viii not have long 10 wait"
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
RUSSIA PROTESTS
FINLAND'S FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, May IS. - United
Press. Formal protest against rccog-
milton Of the independence Of Finland
has been made TO the powers by the
Russian political conference at Paris,
the Russian embassy announced here
today. The protest was signed by For
cign Minister Sazzonon, Of the Omsk
Russian government.
The British and the United states
government on May recognized the
Finnish government. Finland formerly
was q part Of Russia.
The protest emphasizes the strategic
Importance Of Finland IN the defense
system Of the western frontier Of Rus
STA"
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ROOT SOUNDS WARNING.

NEW YORK. May i6.-Utlitarian war
memorials in the form Of bridges, parks,
schools and highways are dangerous,
the American Federation Of Art was
told yesterday by Elihu Root. one Of the
speakers at the annual convention Of
The organization.
1T is through the realization Of art
that American will hand down for gen
eratlons TO come the method and spirit
we have failed and the ages TO come
will not know the real soul and heart
OF the nation"
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
10 ENTERTAIN In
NEW RESTAURANT

James Lambros will entertain large
party Of guests at dinner tonight at his
new restaurant, No. S37 Market street,
preliminary 10 its formal opening Mr..
Lambros has expended thousands Of
dollars in rebuilding the restaurant,
which IS now one Of the most altrac-
tive places imaginable. Il is furnished
in mahogany, the walls and ceiling be-
ing white
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
lRTIN UNDER SUPPORT ORDER

0r he support Of his VIE, Frank
81 rlln was ordered TO pay s. a week
l" Judge Churchman in Municipal
lri this morning. In addition, he
90 be required TO pay the costs OF
QUESTION, he having been brought
here from Massachusetts, by Detective
Mccoy, amounting to si793.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
MISS DAyIS OPENS OFFICT.

Miss Jane Davis Of Washington, D. c.,
representing the INSTRUMENTATION
Service Social Hygiene has opened an
office at the city building. Miss Davis
IS cooperating with state Commissioner
Of Health Wells.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
O. d. NEW TRIAL REFusED.

WASHINGTON, May i6.-(Uultcd
Press Motion for a new trial OF the
suit OF the Baltimore Baseball League.
AGAINST organized baseball. was denied
by Justice Stafford. Of the District Su
preme Court today. Notice OF appeal
was given.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
WILL HOLD RAKE.

The women Of st. Luke's n. Z.
Church will hold a bake in the church,
Eighth and Monroe streets, on Satur-
day. Homemade bread, pies and cakes
Will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. A. Nrooman, No. 2fOi Grant
Ave, who has been at Atlantic City for
The past three weeks. returned home
Today
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

TREPASSEN, n. T., May l6 lUnited
Press Commander Towers announced
today that the three scaplanes NC-t,
NC-3 and NC-A would be started on
Transatlantic flight this afternoon II i
Is possible TO get away.
Weather conditions In mid-ocean are
The best reported since the Nancies ar
rived here, according TO the navy's Of
ncial forecaster. There is a stlfr breeze
along the New FOundand coast
The planes VIII jump of carrying
1880 gallons Of gasoline.
The aviators declare u is most Inn
portant that a getaway be made today
Dispatches from Washington also are
urging a quick start. II T. 'dcrst0od.
All the planes are exp 10 leave
together. Their loads wcr iced by
600 pounds. The crews siX men
each"
And in the following paragraph:
A new motor was placed and threc
tractors propellors installed in tho
NCi this morning. II II not able
y jump or with the 1 an 3 II Will
follow as soon as possible.
Officers Of the planes looked over
Mutton IlarbOr this afternoon. 10 decide
tho best direction for the runs along
the water before rising for the start.
We made every effort 10 get away
yesterday" declared Towers. I'VE are
determined 20 leave nothing undOne 10
make this afternoons start success.
There will be formalities attendant on
ihc departure. Continuous cOmmunica-
ton is expected 10 be maintained. The
radio Of the n CT worked 400 miles
during yesterdays flight from Halifax.
There had been no weather report
from the region Of the Azores at noon.
but conditions over the western end OF
the course were almost perfect, the OBJ
server announced after sending up a
weather balloon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

WASHINGTON. May i6 United Press
The wild flight OF the dirigible C-5
from It's moorings at 81. Johns, n. F.,
was an unavoidable accident due TO the
workings of a terrific gale, the Navy
Department was officially informed to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

TO BE SOLD FAR LESS
THAN COST, TO MAKE
QUICK DISPOSAL. WE
MUST MOVE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

church, presiding officer. Rev. ]. H.
Hoard in the chair. The purpose of
meeting was to hear the report of
committee on nomination of officers
which was as follows: Pres. Rev.
]. H. Hoard, LIST vice-president;
Judge d. j. Wallace, secretary; Prof.
j. w. Patton, treasurer; q. L. Tyler.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Boosting Committee, d. j.
Wallace, Prof. w. H. Fort, Mrs. A.
Brown, Mr.. Tyler Program Com
mittee: DR.. Carpenter, Prof. Fort,
Miss Bills. Committee to look after
soldiers: DR.. Gentry and Capt H.
B. GIBSON.
The meeting adjourned to meet
Thursday evening, March q at the
Dunbar high school at which time
the N. A. A. G. P. rally will be
given. Five hundred new members
Is the slogan The 9th Street Social
set entertained Wednesday night at
the the residence of B. ]. and d. F.
Wilson, program was rendered after
which refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. d. L. Dudley were
guests of Mrs. F. jackson Sunday.
The reverend is an excellent COS
pei minister, who is bringing the
Zion church to the front. Mr.. j. H.
Blasengale is convalescing. Sgt.
Creator Paramore of Camp Merritt.
N. ? has returned having spent more
than a year in the service Of Uncle
Saw.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
PURCELL.

Purcell, Okla, March 2O.-The in
tertainment given at the U. B. F.
hall Saturday night was a success
There will be preaching at school
house Sunday, March %. everybody
is cordially invited, Rev. S. H. Hughes
pastor. Preaching was good at First
Baptist church, Rev. Carter always
have something good to tell his
people. Rev. Carter baptised bro
ther Jno. Henry and Diamond Jeffer-
son Sunday.
Leo. Givins, Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Missile White and brother are here
visiting her from Alabama.
DR.. Smith motored to Oklahoma,
City, last week. Mrs. T. F. Juge
left for Fl. Worth, Texas, on bust
ness last week. Buy the the Dallas
Express. it is your paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
In MEMORY OF ]. W. EzELL,
Composed by
Mrs. Hattie Ezell Norwood, Daughter

l. was at the dear old home not long ago,
Arrived when the sinking low
At the lonely little home, papa l miss you so,
If could have your sweet face
How l would have rejoiced
But God knew, he took his choice.
2. Over the hill when the setting
went to your grave, but could not stay
On the last day in the month of May
There cleaned and there the flowers we laid
Wishing we could hear thy tender voice say
Another year has rolled away
3. Hark tbs the Shepard voice hear
All! it is my papa dear
How we wish that you
God surely heard your prayer
For us He has certain taken care
A. When the death angel knock his chamber
In the still watch of the night
An Angel and they took their flight
And went to Heaven out of sight
Now, the day is and the night is drawing night
We, the loving family will meet
You bye and bye
s. Papa love to tell the story
For l know you singing glory
Now singing here below
But day will take my wings and go
Sleep on dear papa, sleep
For God is calling his children home
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Political TrOubIe.

This story Of the election expenses
of Georgia man who was defeated
for County Commissioner in the re-
cent primaries reaches us by way of
the Newark Leader in dispatch
from Atlanta. His sworn statement
runs:
Lost 1,349 hours of sleep think
ing about the election. Lost two
front teeth and a whole lot OF hair
in a personal encounter with an OPP
ponent. Donated one beef. four
shoats and five sheep 20 a comfy
barbecue. Gave away two pairs of
suspendcrs. four calico dresses, SIS
cash and thirteen baby ratlles. Kissed
126 babies. Kindled fourteen kitchen
fires Put up four stoves. Walked
4,076 miles. Shook hands with s,508
persons. Told 1O,i01 lies. md talked
enough to make, in print 1000 vol
uInes. Attended sixteen revival
meetings. and was baptized four
different times by immersion, and
twice some othei way. Contributed
$50 to foreign missions, and nade
love to lime grass widows and hugg-
ed forty-rine old maids. Got do BIZ
thirty nine times, and was defeated.
Exchange
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
OKMULGEE.

Okmulgee. Okla, March 20.-Rev
and Mrs. T. w. Kidd spent Saturday
in the city. Seargent and Mrs. Shep-
hero of San Antonio, Texas, are DOM
iciled at the Nance Hotel.
Mrs. F. o. Dawson arrived in the
city Monday from Oklahoma City
and spent several days here. She
is en- route to Boley, where her
husband, Rev. ]. s. Dawson is now
pastoring.
Mr.. Ed. G.. Howard of Tulsa en-
route from MuskoEee, stopped over
in the city few hours last Thurs
day.
The many friends of LAWYER M.
J. Jones of 3oley, regret very much
to hear OF his death in Phoenix,
Ariz., end extend to his wife their
heartfelt sym athy.
Lieut.. Thomas "A. Painter is in
the city visiting his relatives and
friends.
He was End Lieutenant in the
370th Infantry Machine Cur Battal-
ion No. 1, 59th Division French.
Misses Bertha and Lydia Jones en-
tertained many of her friends at q
birthday dinner last Wednesday in
honor of their mother. Mrs. Bennett
Jones. Quite an enjoyable evening
was spent by all present and Mrs.
Jones was the recipient of many
presents.
Mr.. Charley Johnson and Miss AL
meta Dawson were joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock Sunday at 1880
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Nance, Rev. ]. N. Wall Off
ciating. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
Their many friends wish Tor them
a successful trip on the matrimonial
sea.
Prof. Evans OF Beggs was In the
city Saturday. Sunday was beauti-
full day and services at all churches
were well attended.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
An Explanation. Dates and Places
When and Where ! go From Here.
Being Instrumentation.

Another thing am being mis-
understood and The work am under
taking 10 do IL being hammered and
bIndered Often when write the
heading man or rather the one whom
7 think has influence in tbe town
city or community: OF INV coming
he gets the idea that 7 am coming
N he entertained and that want
~ ace crowd that will mi the hip-
gest house n town--tbat am a
professional wind iammer with 4
professional ave 10 grind hidden mn
under INV coat. And IL everything Is
moi ont Of the wav 40 that can
have a crowd IN which 10 spout. and
he can AT the same time show the
town off nrettv he writes me giving
me a new date when ali of this can
be done. This Is ali wrong. don't
want 10 show off or grind INV ave
/ don't want Won 10 show off
what / do want Is this.
lat when 7 write Won. want Won
To ret ont and see the other men
Of influence. who like Yourself want
10 see more business IN vour home
town or community which will give
employment 10 Young Colored people.
o 0rgani1a thano into cono,nittaa
and d select sa = place at At which s I can
n, aeet Inc most thouchtfni mon and
hhOOOe Nho AnV9t Ahoubhehui hch anu