davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06
BOYS APPAREL

safsrs fSS bSyS as6 shosFsa White n s9nlss:
eombed cotton yarn ribbed Ja Ashetic III etc
tops s5 s.R shors sssv* e to g. slight 0
mill irresulars. Regularly soc. Ss1C
t4OO) BOYS WEARABLES. Perfect
and slight irregulars. Shirts, blouses.
small size snow pants. cloth button on
Main floor booth). Regularly DC
39c to SOC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~N
uD BOYS BELL BRAND PAJAMAS.
Two piece. white broadcloth. S96s
Size years. only. Reg. 97e. oN
TWO piece. cotton broadcloth. Mis-
prints. Sizes to IA. Regu- l2D
iarly SOC ODC
u5o, CLoTHING-Knicker Suits. sAo
~; sheeplined Goats: 81 TO ds:rcn.,s 10: Jr; WOOL
to s: Ail-wool Upper Jackets. 5 to
4; Regularly a.9s ana 2.99
@ sSkE1s sS3s ALtwooL s,.s. ! q, F1AiP q
q 3S HBd B6Ys s. sS6% Ss5S1as1gl sTlTs psn:s
and cap. All wool Sizes 3 q Q4
to 3; 5.;oR Rssu!s5lyw aNdw 5;as S9firs. Coat % uants
and and Cap cap. sizes 5, s. and Z m
}H Is, TsHo1sEGy kipiNG BBkisEsEcHEs. COTTON
whipcord in dark grey: sizes zzO
q to 13 years. Regularly -
KNiCKERS. Plus styles in fancy
greys and brown. Sizes 16 . %
to 90. Regularly 2.95 ---- 5000
(3OO) BOYS -PAJAMAS. Outing fian-
mel and broadcloth; Special purchase'
perfect quality. Full cut. Sizes GOO
Sto 10. REGULARLY 95c yC
fS0l HICKOK LEATHER BELTS.
Samples and slight irregulars. Black
and aaa,,,., brown ,9, "a, Sizes "a to aa' 25c
iG) JR. BOYS' RUGBY SUITS. Heavy
cotton suiting in brown and grey Coat.
blouse and pants. Sizes to zOEo
= Regularly 1.1a ~
ii2O) Rows SPORT SWEATERS. Part
wool. half Upper and button coat
STYLES. Manufacturers clear
ance. All perfect. Sizes 30 E0O
to 36 Regularly aac OOO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
2.89 Felt Base
ART SQUARES
:i:::; :i'':s: ''.'!'' Art :sa.r': sas #; on
without borders. Neat ~
designs. 90 only

(6O) FELT BASE RUGS. Slight fr.
regulars Of 3x Oft. Congoleum made
rugs. For narrow rooms and haliS,
Floral and tile patterns. Reg OOA
(27) CONGOLEUM RUGS. Discontinued
patterns and irregulars in 3x6 O1S ~
1t. size. Regularly 1.5O- OOC
(64 YDS.) GOLD SEAL RUNNER.
Lengths OF 4 to 10 yards. "a o.
inches wide. Regularly 45c. Yd. SsDC
GO FELT BASE RUGS. 9x1Oh and
9xl2 IT.. Regularly $50 q on
~ N'oo ---------------
42 YDS.) INLAD RUNNER. "A inches
wide. Regularly SSc ~
uS PCS) PLAIN VELVET CARPET.
SHORT LENGTHS. Regularly OO~
200 and $50. Yard OOC
D VELVET RUGS. 9x12 IT, Seconds.
Regularly In 0O
13i PLAIN COLOR ADMINISTERS.
6x9 # size. Seconds. &c n
G.) FELT BASE RUGS. 7lax9 #.
Seconds. Regularly . On
Goldenbergs-Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-01-06
MEMS CLOTHING

"a MEMS OVERCOATS. Brown only.
Sizes 14o. la42 and :/44. q Ak
and sport backs, Regular 1/34. 736,
1I31, l/39. l/40. 3/42: shorts. lI31.
1893. 1/42; long. 1898; stout. q Ak
] 40, 1L44. Regularly 1896 OsfsD
500 WORK PANTS. Strong. heavy
drill pockets. Broken sizes 31 on,
to 4" waist. Regularly I.49 OOC
t5l TAN TRENCH RAIN COATS.
1/42, 2I44. 2f46. Regu- 4 EO
larly 3.45 1sDO
U6 CORDUROY PANTS. Blue and
drab. Sizes 80 to A.. Regu- . "a
larly $50 %seDO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HANDkERChlEFS

U8 WOMEN'S LINEN INITIAL BOXED
HANDKERCHIEFS. Initials A. l., Nj,
P, H, K, j. and T only. in 9On
box Regularly 80 O0O
uO MEMS LINEN INITIAL HAND
kERCHlEFS. Initials z. N ana K
only. Box OF 3. Regularly slOx.
u5O MEMS ROLLED HEM HAND
KERCHIEFS. Woven border. initialed.
colored borders and white Initials
X, M, P, D. L. N. Reg IYlhc
I55j WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Pique
and lace trimmed. Regularly 1On
49c OS
l35 SHEER WOOL SCARFs AND
SQUARES. Attractive patterns U0n>
and colors. Regularly SOC OC
42) COTTON BLOuSES. Polka dots
and figures. Regularly 10n
U35J WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
All white or white and colors. De-
Regularly Sc ------ ~
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Hospital to Become Roadhouse.
Having never had a patient in its
16 years Of existence, the white
elephant" hospital of Londonderry,
Ulster, Is to be converted into a road
house for tourists.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
ToiIeiries Closeout! +!
Reductions OF 5O10

and eUen More!
81 st. Denis Eau de Cologne sac
e. st. Denis Body Powder --2Sc
81 St. Denis Deodorant Crystals Ssc
g 90 st. Denis Smelling Salts l3c
50c st. Denis Bath Crystals lie
50c St. Denis Non-At-All
DeodOrant ------------iS iSc
125 st. Denis Bath Sets-------4 49c
a5c St, Denis Perfumes ------12l2c
81 Irma Coleman's Creams 5oc
81 Irma Coleman's Powders 5Oc
$50 Vita Ray Face Creams --7oc
81 Melba Perfection Powder 5Oc
81 Melba Perfect Liquid Powder ooc
81 Melba Perfection Skin Tonic oOc
81 Melba Perfection Creams 5Oc
SOC Melba Assorted Products-2 2'c
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

MEMS Furnishings
ISD MEMS GLOVES. ,Linedand un-
lined. Capes. suede and some pgtex.
Some irregulars. Broken sizes. IAn
Regularly 100 to 15O AfC
I.1ls n,ss' iioo 1n'd''. -. Seconds. aa- Resu- 39c
(48) HANDMADE TIES. Ma M
room only. Regularly 55c AOC
I06i COTTON HOSE. Plain colors.
Perfect quality. Regularly IN
12c sDC
C3D ALL-WOOL MUFFLERs. Neat
patterns in many colors. Resu- To-.
larly 69c 1OC
TsD HIcKoK BELTS. And initial
buckles. Broken sizes. Not all 1An
initials Regularly 100. ca. lOC
(6! Upper JACKETS. Imitation AL
aska lamb. Fleece lined. Sizes 90
~ to As. Regularly 800 AsOO
uD ALL-WO0L ROBES. Also Bro
caded Rayon Lounge Robes. Broken
sizes. REGULARLY 795 z ~
leD WOVEN BROADCLoTH SHORTS.
Size 36 only Regularly ulA
35c Ac
H:l MEMS ESQ WOOL MIXED COAT
SWEATERS. Grey only. Most zOSa
sizes in the lot Regularly 30. ~
t:D BOADCLOTH SHIRTS. Collar
Broken sizes. Regularly OOn
79c SOC
tD MEMS FINE SHIRTS. Tuxedo and
other good makes Soiled from han
ding. Regularly 100 to yQo
165 aDOC
% WHITE OvERALLs. Slightly
Soiled from display. Regu- OO~>
larly ] 80 ----.---- OOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
SPQRISWEAR

U9) WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Navy and
black. % to 80 broken sizes. S0S,
Regularly 11;lgs 1Ig p,.,n, ,o,,rs OG 80
prints in sizes "a to 3s. 199
Regularly 1.99 As~O
900 SLIPON SWEATERS. Plaide or
plain colors. Sizes "a to 40. EQIs
Regularly I 90 C
in plain colors or contrasting effects.
Sizes "a to 3S. Regularly 90
299 s"O
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
PAINTS, WALLPAPER

u6 GALL ENAMEL GLOSS FINISH.
For kitchens. bath and wood - 1Gl
work Regularly 3.25. Gal. SsOO
go GALD FLAT FINISH. White
and colorS. Regularly 2.45. Q0
90 CANS) BLACK ROOF COATING.
Fills holes stops leaks. Reg 40
ularly 2.5. Five gal As7o
90 HALF GALSD VARNISH STAIN.
For floors. furniture and
woodwork. Regularly 1853. 10
900 ROLLS, FADEPROOF WALL
PAPER. Some washable. Reg o.
ularly 15c to CSC. Single roll ~
Complete for average room. I 40
Regularly 23n to $50 sO
Goldenbergs s-Dounstdirs
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Lamps AND SHADES

MD DECORATED LAMP sHaSEs
Styies Ss!,1 1or or floor lamps. Regu- IO0
ID RAYoN BED LAMPS comn1ete
with fittings. Slightly soiied. On
rt5o DECORATED LAMP SHADES.
table lamps. Regularly soc o.
(9), TABLE LAMPS. Novelty cbrome
shsd ana wood bases with decorated Coz
U8) FIBER WASTE BASKETS AZ.
sorted sort print designs. Regularly co.
Goldenberg's-Do,unstairs
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOuSEFuRNlSHlNeS

GOO, ASSORTED TUMBLERs. Various
decorations and sizes. Regu- IN.
larly &C and 19c each 80 lOC
t1 METAL BATHROOM MEDICINE
CABINETS. Sold as is. Regu- 4 m
larly 80. Each AsVV
'(D DINNER SET. Beautiful rose deco
ration, Sold as is. Resu- OR
% DINNER SET. Fine decorated
American china. Sold as is. y QQ
Regularly SOS OsU~S
,s CRYSTAL GLASS MARMALADE
JARS AND PLATES. Attrac- OSn
tive design. Regularly ~OC
t2) METAL UTILITY CABINETS. 66
inches tall. Slightly marred. . EZ
Regularly 4.9S OsOs
UD PORTABLE MANTEL. Slightly
damaged and sold as is. q 0Q
Regularly 1895 os0D
U CAST IRON FIREPLACE CRATE.
" with l5h ornamental 3 ma back Resu- 2.59
u., POTTERY TEA SETS. Tomato
pattern. One teapot and Rz0
mugs. ReDlarly 100 --- wv
60 GLASS PLATES. Bluesor 1nn
amethyst Regularly 29c AOC
serving forks with catalin han U00
dies. Regularly 19c NV
(36) WEAR-EVER ALUMINIUM SAUCE
PANS WITH COVERS. s4-qt. C00
size. Regularly 40c
ca WEAR-EVER ALUMINIUM FRENCH
FRYERS Consists of aluminium
sauce pan and wire basket. GEO
t3G GREY ENAMELED KETTLES
WITH COVERS. S-ot. size. AXls
Regularly 69c 9crrs -,
T5) CAST IRON SKILLETS. 6-mch
size for individual frying. 1SC
Eei1iasC!kE ~ CRYSTAL GLASS LUNCHEON
SETS. Ia pieces, in beautiful zzO
swirl pattern. Regularly LOO .Sro
as sCoTTIE SALT AND HDs- fLrN In
SHAKERS. Silver plated. reg 49C
u'a''' dpnbero's-Do,DnStd
Evening star., 1938-01-06
UMBRELLAS, LUGGAGE

Ae) 16-RIB COTTON UMBRELLAS.
Black and white. blue and 0OA
brown. Regularly 80 OsJC
(23) OVERNIGHT CASES. 16 and IL
inch sizes. Black only. 4 20
Regularly 1.6a AsOO
brown in 1S. 21 and "a inch . a
sizes. Regularly 295 SsOO
az SUIT CASES. Black with ALL
around straps. Regularly . E0
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Fishing Spots Occupied
Early Sunday Morning.

The fishing season was ushered in on
Sunday morning with the presence at
the several fishing spots of a large
number of disciples of Izaak Walton
bent on getting their limit during the
first few hours of the opening of the
season.
A large crowd were at Birch Lake
dam where the heavy flow of water
through the open gates made fishing
a hazardous undertaking and the catch
small. Another large party lined the
bridge and were in boats at Silver
Rapids and at the power dam near
Winton
These were but small part of the
crowd which infested Everett Lake,
BURNSIDE, Fall, Eastwood, Snowbank,
and other lakes in the vicinity. The
larger part of the fishermen report
excellent catches of wall-eyes despite
the high water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Annual Senior Banquet
Very Successful Affair.

Speaking before the large attendance
at the annual Senior banquet of the
Ely high school, Superintendent Stanley
Adkins traced the history of education
from its inception to the present day
in an interesting address on Friday
evening. He used as his subject cat
the Flood"
Miss Peggy McMahan spoke on
Magic Walks the Forest and Albert
Rom spoke on "Bewichment on the
Air" Both of these young people were
recently chosen to represent the Future
Citizens" of Ely at the dedication cere-
monies for the new Community Center
building.
Conrad Haugen, principal of the
schools, presided as POSTMASTER at a
most appealing banquet served at the
Memorial cafeteria. He introduced the
several numbers on the program with
neat and humorous remarks.
A mixed chorus of Seniors sang
Green Cathedral" and an instrumental
quartet rendered Regrets d. Amour. !"
"Auf Weidersehn" from the blue
Paradise" by the mixed chorus closed
the banquet program.
A few hours dancing followed to
music furnished by Johnny Smrekar
and His Orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19

reared in Ely and his family later
moved to Chisholm where they resided
until he moved to Virginia. Mr.. Saari
was in the employ of the department of
conservation in the state for a period of
10 years, and his entire time has been
devoted to enforcement of state and
federal game laws.
Before becoming warden, Mr.. Saari
worked in the fire department of the
city of Virginia, and for the Duluth,
Winnipeg and Pacific railroad. He en-
listed in the army during the war. He
is member of the j. Burt Pratt Post
of the American Legion of Virginia, and
the D. A. ", Gilbert W. Nordmann
Chapter No. of Duluth, and is past
adjutant of the Eveleth and Virginia
Chapter of the D. A. v. He is also a
member of the State Employees Union.
Mr.. Saari owns his own home at Vir-
ginia where he resides with his three
children. He is a widower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Tamburitzd Music and
TrdUeL Talk at Assemble

Nick Kordich and his Little Tam
buritza Orchestra" gave a very enter
tanning short concert at last weeks
Junior College assembly,, playing a Gro
alton medley and Orao polka.
This group which has been playing
less than a year has received exception
al training under the able leadership
of Mr.. Kordich and gave the j. C.
assembly very pleasant half hour.
The group is composed of Steve
Paun, Eleanor Nekich, Tom and Louis
Devich, Donald Velcheff and feature
the twins Clara and Eva Tankovich
with popular song numbers.
Bob Watts of the Wilderness Out
filters spoke to the assembly and gave
an interesting account of his trip to
California last winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
EYan0ratinn of Earth,S Wafar

Evaporation of Earth's Water
1t is estimated that evaporation
raises some $4,000 cubic miles of
water from the surface of the earth
annually, which is again precipitat-
ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
RITES HELD FOR
CRASH VICTIM
Funeral for Ilmari Hirvivaara,
Resident Here 35 Years,
Conducted Tuesday.

The funeral for Illmari Hirvivarra,
who met accidental death in a car COL
lision on Sunday morning, took place
from the Laing Mortuary Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
Douglas Ollila conducted the last sad
rites and burial was in the Ely ceme-
terry.
Pail bearers were Henry Pietila, Paul
Martin, Alex Pete, Jacob Johnson, Emil
Forsman and Henry Aho
Deceased was born in Finland on
December "a, 1881. He emigrated to
this country and to Ely in 1903, follow
ing his trade as a tailor. For several
years he has been employed with Henry
Pietila and Joseph Stonich.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Merigo Cersine and Mrs. Milton Allison
of this city and one son, Veikko, also
a resident of this city. Two grand
children survive, besides relatives in
Finland.
The surviving family have the SYM
pathy of host of friends in their be-
reavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

j. V. Claypool of Hibbing AN assist
superintendent for the Hibbing CHS
holm district for the Oliver Iron Mining
company, has been appointed assistant
manager of industrial relations, of
which department j. B Patrick of Du-
luth is manager. Mr.. Claypool first
began his employment with the Oliver
Iron Mining company when he was at
tending the University of Minnesota,
working during vacations from 1906 to
1909. He was in the Coleraine area
until 1921 when he was transferred to
the Hibbing district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Lutheran Guild Entertains
at S. s. Church ParLOrs.

The Lutheran Guild had as their
guests at their meeting on Thursday,
the Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Ollila of the
Suomi Synod church, at the church
parlorS.
Entertainment features were provided
by the Misses Dorothy Koivunen and
Bernice Korpi who sang Dear to the
Heart of Shepherd" and "You Lifted
Me-" They were accompanied by Mrs.
Violet Tuomala. Mrs. Rachel Palm
gard played the accompaniment for the
community singing.
The entertainment committee was
composed of Mrs. Jessie Tuomala,
chairman; Mrs. Fannie Kleemola, Mrs.
Violet Tuomala and Miss Martha Palo.
Lunch was served by a committee of
which Miss Gertrude Mattila was chair
man and composed of the Misses Julia
Suoja, Alma Pekkala, Myrtle Homer
and Esther GuStafson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Ready-tO-SerUe Foods
Boon to Housewives.

That chicken in every pot" has been
found-along with soup, olives. pickles.
spaghetti and corned beef hash-on the
pantry shelves of modern American
housewives from coast to coast, all
ready for the table.
More than 200 grocery executives
from all parts of the country, meeting
last week in Chicago at a conference
called by the Independent Grocers'
Alliance Of America, heard these ready
to-serve foods described as the "liber-
ator Of the American housewife"
j. Frank Grimes, president Of IGA,
declared that this contribution Of the
food industry ranked with the tele-
phone, electricity, mechanical refriger-
atorS and vacuum cleaners as an his
toric social force.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Preliminary Steps Taken
for Old Settlers Reunion.

President Clark Winchell of the Yer
million Range Old Settlers Association,
was visitor in Tower last week from
Angora, according to the Tower News.
While there, Mr.. Winchel started
preliminary plans for the oath annual
reunion of the association to be held at
Tower and Soudan this year.
A meeting of the directors will be
held in short time to set the date and
make final arrangements. Directors for
the association are B. O. Strachan. c
E. Carlson, Bror Magnuson, Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, E. j. Morcom and Hans Olson.
The officers, besides Mr.. WincheIl,
are: George T. Ayres, Ely, first vice
president; Herman T. Olson, Tower,
second vice president; A. M. Gornick,
Tower, secretary; Andrew Watilo, Jr.,
Ely, assistant secretary, and w. G..
Pryor, Tower, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
EUeleth Masonic Lodge
Annual BLdckcat Cabaret.

Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the annual Black Cat Cab
aret to be sponsored by the Eyeleth
Masonic lodge as one of the out
standing social events of the season at
the Eveleth recreational building, Fri
day night, June g.
Tiny Specht and his augmented or
chestra has been selected to play for
the dancing from 900 p. m. to 200 a.
M, and also for the three floor shows
which will be presented during the
evening by Chicago and Twin City
night club talent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
HOSTS AT DINNER-BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Jones and MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Berg were hosts for a
dinner-bridge, Thursday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. B.
c. Carlson, Mrs. Stanley Adkins and
Mrs. O. W. Parker were awarded the
ladies honors while the honors for men
went to B. S. Richards, B. o. Strachan
and Clifford Nelson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
FORTY YEARS AGO.

In the forty years ago items in the
newspapers of this section was one
claiming "a shortage of men reported
from all points on the Mesaba and
Vermilion ranges. At least 1000 men
could easily find employment at good
wages. Wages being paid range from
$2.25 to $3.50 daily" Those were the
gold old days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Last Meeting of Year
for Pr. A. Council.

The Ely Parent-Teacher Association
Council will hold the last meeting of
the year on Tuesday, May "a, at room
LOG of the Memorial building at 7:3O
P. M.
Reports of the district meeting held
in Duluth will be given. The treas
urer and the auditing committee will
also report.
Unit presidents and delegates are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
William Sdari in Race
For County Sheriff Post.

William Bill" Saari, well known Vir-
ginia resident, and former game warden
in the department of conservation of
the state, recently filed for the office of
sheriff in st. Louis County.
Mr.. Saari was born in this city on
July Is, 1900, of pioneer residents of the
Vermilion and Mesaba ranges. He was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19

Some $500 dogs in Minneapolis and
suburbs were ordered muzzled last
week on order of DR.. F. E. Harring-
ton, city health commissioner, and
DR.. Chas. E. Cotton, secretary of the
Minnesota Livestock sanitary board.
The order was issued when these
officers determined that there was
five known cases of rabies in the
cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-19
Ancient Glass Was Softer

Ancient glass was softer than
modern glass, owing to its much
larger content of alkali.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Hearing on
Bills to Lessen jim
Crow in Army

New York, May IA call to or
0anized groups in the country 10
rally and demand a hearing by the
House Military Affairs Committee
ON the three bills introduced to
wider opportunities in the army
for. Merge citizens and lessen dis-
elimination against them, has been
issnd by the National ASSOCIATION
for the Advancement of Coiofea
The Bills CHR. 1864, H.R. 1Ol-
6e1 were introduced by Congress
man Hamilton Fish of New YORK,
If the suggestion of the Pittsburg
Conr;or The NAAGP, in a mem
orandum To its 400 branches,
voutb councils and college chapters
and to a selected list of eooperatlhs
organizations, urge support Tor tue
three bills.
Citizens are urged to write Con-
oqessman Hamilton Fish, House
Office Building, Washington u. u"
voicing a demand that the House
Military Affairs Committee hoiu
hearings on the bills and not leaVe
them in pigeon holes. Letters ana
reeolntions also should be deeply
colored people resent the disetl-
-n,;natio, now existing against Ne
groes in the army. A.
The Association emphasized the
necessity of everyone backing ene
pittsburgh Courier in its campaign
for these bills and stated that even
tbey cannot be passed at this SEES
sion. :. hearing upon them before
tba Committee will present "a
means of opening up and exposing
the official policy of dlscrlmlna-
ton against Negroes In the army,
and offer an opportunity to register
deem resentment all Negroes feel
AGAINST such discrimination" In
essence the bills provide: +,
H,R. 1864: names the units Oh
the Regular Army and states;
"Nothing in this Act shall be
construed as dlserlminatng
AGAINST the appointed of Ne
roes as officers or enlisted men
in the various establishments
as outlined.
H.R. 1906: covers the appoint,
ment of cadets to the United
States Military Academy, two
Of whom each wear snail De
Of the Negro race until there
shall be an aggregatee OF elght
such appointments of Negro
cadets.
HP. 1896: specifies the orga-
nization of the Army in time
of reaee and provides that one
division "shan consists of en-
listed Negro men,"
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Agents After
Debit in IN. ".

Durham, n. C., May 7 Co
Chairman George Wayne COX OF
the National Negro Insurance
Week. MAY 9-16, announced Mon.
dav that eight thousand agents oil
member companies of the Nation
al Negro Insurance Association
have committed themselves to
write a $25, 900 industrial debt
during Insurance Week, and tnac
honor and performance certificates
will be given all life insurance
statesmen of the group who produce
a minimum of five dollars oil IN
dnsfrial insurance during tne
week, A like honor and pertor-
lance certificate will be given or
dinarv statesmen who produce a
minimum of $4,000 Of ordinary IN
sIrance that week. Mr.. Cox sala
be boped each salesman of each
would qualify for an non
or certificate, assured by the Ma
tional Negro Insurance Associal
ton (which may be framed ano
hung Siyo1 on the walls of their offices
and otherwise kept to be pasSSeo
DOWN to the coming generations.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Simms Draws Cover
for "Y" Booklet

New York May CA beauti-
fully printed twenty page brochure,
81 X 12A inches, with front cover
by the celebrated artist, E. Simms
Campbell, entitled "Into the Light
With the Youth Of a Race" was
issued Monday by Dr.. Claiming Il.
Tobias, senior secretary for colored
work. National Council Of the
YMCA, BAT Madison eveuue, giving
the complete plans for the fiftieth
anniversary celebration of the Y
this year. The celebration has a
national committee of 500 sponsors,
and several subcommittee,
through which an effort is being
made to raise S125. 900 this year.
for expansion Of the work by
naming an additional secretary for
Student associations, a secretary
for Boys Group work in the I'M
organized southern field, ard a
secretary for services TO communi-
ty organizations and men in in
dustry, and an endowment fund
to carry forward the program. DR..
w. R. Valentine is chairman of the
Executive committee, Dr.. Leslie
Pincknay Hill. chairman of Special
Gifts committee, William H. Wort
ham, chairman of publicity, Da. B.
E. Mays, chairman o fChurch COM
mittee, and Mrs. Lillian A. Alez-
ander, head of the women's COM
mittee. The story of the "Y" is told
in the booklet, from its beginning
in 1888 when w. A. Hunton was
named the first secretary in charge
of the Norfolk branch. The Y is
Row established in 81 cities with
full time secretaries, and has pro-
perty valued at $4,000 900, with
less than $4,000 debt. Chief un-
occupied centers which need a Y
ar Lexinton, KY, Shreveport. La,
and Memphis, Tenn.