davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15
De Shong Surprises at Bat.

7 NIKE got himself into trouble in
the seventh when he fumbled
Newsoms easy roller for an error.
Then Mills singled and Ed walked
Cramer, loading the bases and Man.
ager Bucky Harris walked Linke
to the showers. He waved De Shong
out Of the bull-pen and Jimmy-in-
the-flre-hat went to work with out
standing success, thanks to some
great outfelding behind him.
Cronin. first to face De Shong, sent
Stone crashing into the left-field
barrier to snag a drive. On this
Newsom scored. Then Fred Sineton
came racing In for a great catch of
Foxxs looper and Travis scooped
up Higgins grounder for the third
out.
It still was anybody's ball game
until the Washington eighth and
then new things began to happen
Stone led of with his third hit OF
the day. Kuhel and Myer dupli-
Gated, sending Johnny across. Sing
ton and Rick Ferrell went out with
out advancing either Kuhel or Myer
but De Shong looped a most sur.
prising and lucky triple to right field
scoring two more runs. And a. mo-
ment later, when Higgins made q
sad muff of Almada's grounder
Jimmy also scored.
And that's all there was.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l4.-Prob-
4 able pitchers In the major
leagues tomorrow:
American.
Boston at washington (0 -
Grove and McKain W. Ferrell and
Weaver.
New York at. Philadelphia
Running vs.. Smith.
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-Lee
and Lyons vs.. Feller and Gale
house.
st. Louis at Detroit-Knott vs.
Cof1mAn.
National.
Philadelphia at New York -
Walters vs.. Melton.
Brooklyn at Boston (O-Hen-
shaw and Hamlin ". MscFAyden
and Gabler.
Cincinnati at Chicago ca -
schott and Derrinser W. Bryant
and Carleton.
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis ca -
8auses and Dlanton ~. Warneke
and johnson.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
AS RAP 3 HOMERS,
WHIP YANKS AGAIN
Thomas Holds Loop Leaders
to Eight Hits Over Route
for 1926 Win.
81 the Associated Press.

bS tHe AkAOClAted fIeA.
HH1LADELPH1A, Aug. IA
- Those astonishing Athletics,
staggering along in the Amer
ican League cellar made easy
meat Of the pace-setting New York
Yankees for the second straight day
today.
Demonstrating the proof In the
argument that there's no comeback
for q homo run, the no-longer
apathetic Athletics beat the New
York swat squad at Its own game,
II to 6.
Bud Thomas, who went the route
and held the Yanks to eight hits
clouted one Of three homers Con-
ME Mack's youngsters collected in
their 16-hit attack on Kemp Wicker
Johnny Murphy and old Blubber Ma
lone.
Joining him in valloping round
trippers for the day were Rookie
Catcher Earl Brucker and Outfielder
Bob johnson.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
TIGERS BUY BENTON

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August IA
R.-Manager Billy southworth an
nounced tonight the sale Of Al Benton.
lanky right-hand Memphis pitcher. to
the Detroit Tigers for an undisolosed
amount of cash and several players.
He will report to the American
League club at the end of the Southern
Association season.
Benton has won IA games and
lost II.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

New York - O1O O2O 300 &
Philadelphia ------- O43 O30 2Ox-12
Murphy, selkirk. werber. johnson. Hill,
Brucker (2.. Peters %. Newsome 90,
batted in-Dickey Rolfe a., Peters
Thomas go, Brucker (2). Newsome,
johnson. Moses 90. Finney L2). TWO
base hits-Peters. Crosetti Home runs
Thomas. Brucker: Dickey johnson.
sacrifce--Thomas. Double plsy-Lazseri
to Gehris. Left on bases-Nsw, York:
Malone. :: oil Thomas. Z. etrikeouts-
By Mi.t MH5phy = * ThHm.. 1nm,m.. uHlns7 Mitsv
in 3hs innings; Of Malone. . in In
nings. Gos,nR pitcher-WScker. Um-
rires-Messrs. MoriArty. Owens and
1880.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Kiefer Breaks Swimming Records in Japan

in 30.4 seconds and then won his
own semi-flnal heat in 80 seconds
nat.
Jack Medica Of the Washington
A. c., Seattle, qualified in the 400
meter free style but John Higgins
Of Providence, r. l., was eliminated
In the l00-meter breast stroke.
Nsdisa 4rst finished second 70
ohtnapd Udo, Who waS eioahed IN
Evening star., 1937-08-15

5:0O.8 and then wound up third In
the semi-finals. The Americans
time In the first heat was 5:04.4.
In the semi-finals he cut 1t to
1855, but Hiroshi Takahashi and
Udo were clocked in 4:546 and
1854, respectively.
Higgins finished fourth In his
event, won by .Reiso Koike In
1852. The New 1nglaud swim
mer's time Was l:lo.A.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Newsom Gets First Hit,

THIS made 1t to 0 in favor OF the
Washingtons and with Linke
sailing serenely along nobody was
worrying much. In the first four in
nings roly-poly Ed was unhittable,
facing only 13 batters.
Then. in the fifth, Linke began to
weaken. With one out he walked
Boob McNair and Ben Chapman A
second out was rung up on Gene
Desautels' roller to Lewis. but New
som, OF all people inserted the first
Boston hit. He singled sharply off
Lewis glove, scoring McNair.
Washington's lead was cut by one
run in each of the next two innings.
In the sixth Jimmy Fox singled with
one out, moved to second on Pinky
Higgins one-baser and scored when
Chapman blasted a hit to center.
Even so, it was not until the follow
ing inning that the Mats began to
get tittery.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BRITISH WIN ON TRACK
German Sets shotput Mark for
Isles as His Team Loses.

LONDON, August II R.-Winning
the mile medley relay. the last event
on the program. Great Britain de-
feated Germany. 50 to 81, in an In
ternational track and field meet to-
day.
H. Woellke of Germany set new
British record Of 50 feet inches IN
the shotput for the only outstanding
mark Of the day.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AsSoclated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Gehringer,
Tigers, 2: Auker. Tigers, 2; doslin,
Tigers. l: Walker, Tigers, /; York,
Tigers, l; Bell, Browns, /; Fox,
Tigers, l: Gift. Browns, /; Dickey,
Yankees, 1: Thomas, Athletics, l.;
Brucker, Athletics. /; johnson, Ath-
letics, /; Leiber, Giants, l; Lombardi,
Reds, 1; Kampouris, Reds, /; Good
man. Reds, /.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees,
"a; Foxx, Red Sox, 81; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, %; Medwick. Cardinals. 26;
Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Trosky, 1ndi-
ans, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

BY the Associated Press.
TOK1O, August 14.-Adolph
Kiefer of the Lake Shore
A. c., Chicago, twice broke
the Japanese record for
foreigners In the 50-meter back
stroke today in the preliminaries
Of the American-all Japan SWIM
ming meet st ths Neiu Shrine pool.
Eatee M seveeoa ~ diotanee
Evening star., 1937-08-15
GORDON B1LTM0RE VICTOR.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August IA lP.-
Jennings B. Gordon Of Rome, Ca, to-
day won the fifteenth annual Btltmore
Forest invitation golf tournament, by
defeating Judd Brumley Of Greene
vile, Tenn, 3 and l, In the So
hole flnal
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Totals 43 II 27 IS

Totals 43 II q 13 Totals 36 10 27 IA
'Batted for c. Davis in sixth inning.
Cincinnati - OOl O4O 32O-1O
Chicago " 010 102 OO1-
Runs-Walker (2>. Goodman (2). Scar
sella. Lombardi, Riggs 90 Kampours t2),
Herman JurRes, Galan. Marty (2). Err
rors--Kampouris Herman. Runs batted
in-Lombardi 90, Goodman t2), Hol-
lingsWorth; Riggs, Kampouris ~, Bat
tarini, stainback (2), C. Davis t2). Two
base hits-Walker Kampouris Stain
back. Herman. c. Davis. Three-base hit
Walker. Home runs-.Goodman. lombard,
kampouris Stolen base-Riges. Double
plsys-Myers to Kampouris to scarsella
Kampouris- to Myers to Scarsella: Hack to
Jurges to Hack. Left on nbases--Cincinnati,
9: Chicago IL. Bases on balls-On Hol-
lingsworth. =. OF c. Davis, l: OF French,
of Parmelee. ]. Struck out-By G.
Hits-On G, Davis. 10 In 8 innings: off
French. in 2 inning; OF Parmelee. 2 in
21s innings. Wild pitch-Walker Passed
ball-Lombardi. Losing pitcher-c. Da-
Wis, Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfent. KLEIN
and Sears. Time-2:36. Ofiicial at
tendance-10,6O1,
Evening star., 1937-08-15
'CORM|CK TAKES
PUBL|NKS CROWN
Erickson, Badly OFF Stride,
Is Defeated, One Up, by
His Roommate.
By the Associated Press.

oy llIS AeSCSia ueo TIebS.
- AN FRANCISCO. August IA
- Bruce Mccormick. Los Angeles
fireman who plays golf with
- the thoroughness Of four
alarm blaze. became national public
links champion today with l-up
36-hole victory over his fairway
buddy, Don Erickson Of Alhambra
The lead blond smoke eater"
with bag full Of fancy shots,
stabbed the ball into the cup for \
first hole par 4. 1t gave him lead
hs held until the match ended on
the thirty-sixth green.
He was 4 up at the ninth, up
at the eighteenth and up again at
the twenty-seventh. His medal score
was not up to his efforts through
was sufficient to hold Erickson.
Erickson Far OF Stride.
MCCORMICK posted = IS, one un-
AVA der par, for the first nine, took
an approximate ~, 8 over par. for
the second nine and carded 81 for
the third leg.
Erickson, the husky gas works en-
ploye, whose 36-hole medal score
Of l3o equaled the record OF the
l6-year old tournament. was badly
OF his game. He needed 39-40-7o
this morning. For the third nine
he shot 80.
Outside Of tournament competi-
ton. the two are great friends. They
made the trip here together and
shared the same quarters during the
week.
Mccormick succeeded Actor Pat
Abbott Of Pasadena. Calf, eliminated
in the quarter-finals.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Give As Victory Margin.

THESE three homers, Thomas
with two on, Brucker's with one
aboard and Johnsons with the bases
empty, accounted for six runs, the
AS margin Of victory.
Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, kept
his side from a shutout in its spe-
cialty by clubbing his twenty first
out OF the park in the second in
ming.
Leading the assault on the inef-
fective Yankee pitching was Rookie
Russ Peters, with a double and three
sinqles in five chances
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Makes Three-Run Error,

COL. BUSTER MILLS. left fielder
for the Bosox. was the chief
offender With two down in the open
ing round the Grif1s loaded the bases
on NeWsom. This was feat which
required patience, chiefly. for Buck
vas pretty wild He walked Cecil
Travis, pitched scratch single to
Jonathan Stone and finally walked
Joe Kuhel. This brought up Buddy
Nyer and to the groans of the trade
ihe second baseman merely lifted a
high fly to Mills.
But the fiy-chaser, after following
the ball until it was almost in his
mitt, suddenly seemed to lose it in
the sun. 1t slapped In his glove and
popped out and by the time the be-
Wlldered Mr.. Mills could throw to
the plate Messrs Travis. Stone and
kuhel, reading from left to right,
had scored
Newsom still was burning up when
Buddy Lewis touched off q less pro-
ductive but infinitely more legitimte
rally in the third inning. Buddy
singled. but was forced by Roomie
Travis. Then Stone singled, putting
Travis on third base and in position
to score. when Kuhel lined out to
Cramer.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Official Score

Runs batted in-Kuhel: Newsom. Chap
hitmLewis. Three-base hit-De shonE.
Left on bases-Boston. g. washington. 8.
som, 2; by Linke 2: BY De shong. 2, Hits
none ii inninss Winning pitcher-Linke.
Eostne pitoher-Newsom umpires-Messrs
Hubbard. Dinneen and Kolls. . Time. 2:0o.
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
REDS MAUI CUBS,
CUT LEAD TO 81.
Make Three Home Runs in
VengefuI 1915 Victory.
Kampouris Stars.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc. .ated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds avenged yesterdays
22-to-6 rout by pounding out three
homers each with a mate or base,
and IA other hits to beat the Chicago
Cubs, 10 to 5, before 10,607 today and
slice the league leaders margin over
the Giants to five and one-han games.
Ival Goodman and Alex Kampour1s
homered of Curt Davis In the NTH
to score four runs and erase 81 Cub
lead and Ernie lombard homered of
Roy Parmelee In the eighth.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BY the Associated Press.


~ ED BANK, N. j.. August IA
- Five world speed records were
created today at the national
y sweepstakes regatta, where
57-year-old Jack Cooper OF Kansas
City, Mo, carried of premier honors
as thousands of spectators lined the
picturesque North Shrewsbury course.
Cooper. wealthy operator of an
automobile transporting business,
broke the accepted Smile standard in
winning the feature race for boats of
225-cubic inch displacement. The
diminutive pilot, who has been racing
for only Ave years, roared to victory
in his Tops II in the first and second
heats. being clocked each time In
record-breaking fashion
In the final heat Cooper was of
to slow start and lost by half-boat
length to Gray Goose, driven by
Hugh E. Gingras Of Rockledge, Fla.
Gray Goose Twice Trails.
GRAY GOOSE trailed the Cooper
speedster across the finish line in
the first two heats. Cooper was timed
in 4:499s in the first heat, when his
speed was 62.l55 miles an hour, while
in the second heat he slid in in 4:44+s
with an average Of 63202 miles
an hour. The previous record for
225 hydroplanes was 5s172 miles an
hour, set last year in Florida by DR..
R. H. Hermann of Cincinnati in his
Black Imp II.
The prevailing mark for class d
inboards twice was lowered in the
class CD race when Joe-Don, Joseph
Monieles entry from Wilmington
Del, won In straight heats. He was
Evening star., 1937-08-15
KAmpouris Is Kingpin.
THE Reds also scored three runs o1

THE Reds also scored three runs Of
Larry French in the seventh. as
Kampouris doubled to drive in Scar
sella and Riggs, who singled. and then
scored himself on the second OF
Pitcher Al Hollingsworth's three
singles.
Harvey Walker also was an integral
part of the attack with a double and
triple.
Hollingsworth scattered 10 Cub hits
to record his ninth victory against
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Cooper Takes Premier Hon0rs
As Fiiue World Records Crash
In Red Bank Speedboat Races

clocked In o:52.2 In the second heat,
the ohhcial speed being 1886 miles
an hour. The previous mark, set by
George Ward. also Of Wilmington,
was 1904.
Ward did some record smashing Of
his own In the class E inboard event,
lowering his own previous record. He
was timed in the first heat at 5:4e3
with an official speed Of 5l.487 miles
an hour. His previous standard Gre
ated here last year was 50.25l miles
an hour.
S. Mortimer Auerbach Of Atlantic
City captured the first heat OF the
race for l35-cubic inch hydroplanes,
driving his Emancipator vi at . speed
of 50.167 miles an hour, which was
.o39 miles faster than his own pre-
vious mark.
Fonda Sets Record.
THE fifth record was created in the
class G amateur outboard race
with 52.770 miles an hour by Douglas
Fonda Of Orange, N. j. In the first
heat standard Of 52.755 was made
by Clinton Ferguson Of Waban, Mass.
Although Ferguson saw himself de-
prived Of the record in the following
heat. he had the consolation OF win
ming the race from Fonda on an
elapsed time basis.
Gar Wood. holder of the famous
Harmsworth Trophy. landed his am
phibian plane in the river just in time
to see his son. Gar, Jr., win the open
ing race for class A amateur out
boards. Wood split two heats with
Tommy Tyson. intercollegiate cham
pion from Stevens Tech, but won the
first prize through an elapsed time
average.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
singles in five chances.
New York
Philadelphia

Totals "a so4 10 Totals 4O1627 2
'Batted for Murphy in seventh
tBatted for Malone In ninth
Evening star., 1937-08-15
CONQUER NEWS0M
FOR SECOND TIME
Buck LuCkIess as Red Sox
Are Held to Five Hits
by linke, De Shong. !.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

4 NEW wave of prosperity and
~ pleasantly broke over Griffith
~ Stadium yesterday for the
Nationals. Coaxing some sur
prising flve-hit pitching from their
arms, fat Eddie Linke and slim Jimmy
De Shong turned back the Red Sox,
to g. and thereby registered the
Washington firms sixth consecutive
victory.
In addition to equaling their longest
winning streak Of the year, the Mats
rejoiced In the humiliation of Mr..
Buck Newsom, who pitched for the
Bostons, For the second time since
Washington traded him away last
June the big guy met and was con-
ouered by his old mates.
Blushing Buck was fit to be tied
out in the box, too. Fifty per cent of
the Mats runs were unearned includ-
ing those that combined to give Linke
3-to-0 lead in the frst inning.
Twice at critical stages Mr.. Newsom' S
defense cracked wide open and the
Griffs made the most of the breaks
while the 5000 customers nodded in
hilarious approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
IIlSi LLzls T Z:lIl Q Is2 :lIlSlLl1 J food

liver is fried onions, or bacon. But do you prepare the onions French fried2 A wonderful differencel And add few drops of vinegar to the liver as 1t is frying in hot butter; this, too, gives a deliciously differ
 ent effect. Place the liver-fried only until tender--not dry-in the center of platter, strew the crisp French fried onions around as a border; garuish with parsley, and you have a summer meat dish that will bring a glad light to almost any mans eyes. Escalloped egg plant is Q good vegetable to serve with this dish. And salad of sliced plickled beets with quarters of pickled hard-boiled egg.
 Lambs kidneys combine very well with mushrooms in a recipe such as this one: Tn a pan brown one table spoon of butter, add one table, spoon of -four and brown again Gradually stir in one cupful of stock you can use bouillon made with a cube); add one teaspoon oi Worcestershire sauce, half teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pep per. Put in one dozen mushrooms, cook Ave minutes, then add two pairs of lambs kidneys and cook until they are tender. Serve on toast, with lyonnaise potatoes and a salad of sliced tomatoes and let. tuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Fruitades For Guests
ny BETTY BARCLAY

Erultades or punches are popular these days - on the lawn, the porch, and even inside the home, Vary them and you will add to your reputation as Q hostess. The sugar called for il. drinks of this kind is a Quicrep aotaoinshrdlushrdluuuppp quick-energy food that will bolster up c tagging system quickly on a hot day. Try these recipes:
 FRUITADE
 The list of fruit juices suitable for cool drinks in almost endless, but orange and lemon juice are always favorites. To the following basic recipe may be added, in any prefessed proposition, the sweetened juice of raspberries, pineapple, cherries or grapes. = Juice of 3 oranges Juice of 1 lemon
 6 tablespoons sugar 3 cups water.
 Add sugar to fruit juice and stir until dissolved. Add cold water and serve.
 RASPBERRY PUNCH 1 cup raspberries 1 cup entrants
 ss 1 lemon
 1 pint boiling water l cup sugar
 l cup tea
 Crush fruit and strain through Q cloth. Without taking the pulp from the cloth, put it into another dish and pour the boiling water over It. Drain off, but do not squeeze or it willbe muddy. Add the sugar to the liquid, and stir until 1t Is dis- solved. Cool thorough before add ing the fruit juice and tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

mixture evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pan. Chill. Yield: One 8, Q or 10 inch shell.
 sRoll or grind cups corn fakes to yield 1 cup Gne crumbs.
 Peach Chiffon Pie iM cups fresh h cup boiling water peaches tablespoon lemon "a cup sugar juice tablespoon gelatin M cup heavy cream M cup cold water eeg whites
 M teaspoon salt
 Peel peaches, slice. add sugar and crush fruit. Permit these ingredi. ents to stand for 30 minutes, Soak gelatin in cold water. dissolve In boiling water. Add lemon juice to fruit mixture and fold in dissolved gelatin, Chill mixture until lt is about to set. Whip cream until stiff, fold into fruit mixture. Whip egs whites with salt until stiff and told into chilled corn aake crumb pic shell. Chill until Arm enough to cut. Serve with whipped cream. # desired.
 Yield: 9.inch pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Pleasing
 The Man
Chilled Kidneys On Half Tomatoes
By CHLOE JAMESON

When you see signs of disinterest in the regulation meat course and this is quite likely to happen toward the end of summer-it is Q very good time to turn thoughts In the direction of those least used of all meats t.. kidneys and, in most homes, liver, They are highly nutritious, as we all know by this time, with the additional good point of "lightness" Moreover, men consider grilled kidneys one of the finest of dclicacies. You should see how frequently they order them at noontime, away from home. But of course hotel and restaurant chefs know many, many interesting recipes for preparing kidneys, recipes the housewife rarely, if ever, hears about.
 Here is one simple combination which makes good summer grill: Grill lambs kidneys; also halved tomatoes and rashers of thinly sliced bacon, encouraged to curl. On hot buttered toast place the tomato, 0 kidney on top, with bacon curls around for garnish. Serve with crisped potato chips and a salad.
 The logical accompaniment for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
By Barbara B. Brooks

By Barbara B. Brooks
 VoU will be missing the dessert \ of the month # you let the peach season come to on end before serv. ing fresh peach chiffon pie with crisp corn flake crust.
 Here Is Q dessert to which all faded appetites respond-and cooks, experienced or not. revel In It's sue. cess because 1t is SO simple to pre-. pare. Your refrigerator does most of the work. Crisp rolled corn flakes mixed with melted butter and sugar pressed into e pie plate form the crust. The uncooked tillink fresh peaches crushed with sugar and lemon juice, c bit of gelatin, whipped egg whites and cream--is 2 magic sponge of incomparable havor. Try it today. The triple tested recipe follows:
 crunah Pie She'll
 h cup butter M cup sugar
 .i. cup nne corn haEs crumbs
 Melt butter in pic pan. Add sugar and crumbs; mix thoroughly Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
SERVING FROZEN SALADS

Frozen salads are incest when served with small sandwiches, either open, of the canape type, or dainty little rolled or fancy sandwiches cut in attractive forms. These may be toasted or of fresh plain bread. Rolled sandwiches made of whole wheat bread and filled with cream cheese and nuts are excellent with any frozen fruit combination. Egg and green pepper sandwiches go well with Q frozen chicken mousse; cu- cumber sandwiches are nice with ham, fish or tongue mousse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

An open-air swimming pool in London issues colored rubber wristbands, which are varied ac- cording to the time of day. At- tendance thus areenabled to know If any bather is staying beyond his limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Hundreds of girls are employed in the egg freezing and processing plants of Shlngh"i, China, to break and smell the 5000, 900 or more eggs handled there daily. Expert sniff fers can detect bad egg in Q mix. ture containing several hundred eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

The first patentend invention of the modern incubator was in iezT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
New Minnesota
Negro Council
Writes Senators

Replying to wires from the Min
nesota Negro Council in which they
were urged to use their influence
and to extend every effort to bring
the Wagner-Van Mugs Anti-Lynch-
inb bill to vote and ultimate pas
sage, Senators Lundeen and Ship
stead pledged their support to the
Anti-Lynching Bill.
The Minnesota Negro Council, in
line with its policy to fearlessly
combat discrimination in every
form and to promote the highest
interest of the Negro, now has be-
fore it three vital issues that affect
the future of every Negro in the
State of Minnesota.
G. E. Rucker is chairman of the
Executive Committee. Chairmen of
the various committees are: Public
Welfare, Whitman Cratic, Jr.; La
Dor and Industrial Relations, A. B.
Cassius, Jr.; Interracial Coordina-
ton, Samuel Harris; Housing, Mrs.
Ethel Ray Williams; Publicity,
John W. Powell; Membership, Her
bert Howell; Education and Youth,
John Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Williams
is secretary and Patrick Patton is
treasurer and business agent.