davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BICYCLES, .. used, adults: for male, fe-
male: quote prices. Box 345-E, Star.
CASH for used golf balls. any condition,
any quantity. 4oS 9TH st. NV. Phone
Met SSl5. -
CASH REGISTERS-Big money paid; once
furniture file cases. small safes. etc. Call
District SlIr
Natl. 5"44 for best
prices for household Office furn.: prompt
service After pm call North 1853.
Dealer.
FURNITURE. rugs stoves, ONCE furniture.
household goods. etc: positively highest
cash prices. For hest results call any time.
Line 54SS. Reliable moving done.
PUMP, deep well power; cheap for cash
3aS Shepherd St NV Adams 6":," 3O'
SEWING MACHINES-Will buy all types
Cali Republic 1900.
WILL STORE baby erand piano for use OF
same: best references. Shep. 39OS-W.
VER PLATINuM. TEETH. D1scARDED
INC. f5 YEARS AT a35 F
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
Inanutacturing use: maximum price paid
BURNSTINE'S 93l G ST NV
Since 1866.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
sELINGER' S. SlS r ST NV.
1BUY FURNITURE. DI. 7733.
l PIECE OR 1000 DAY AND NIGHT.
PROMPT SERVICE EVERYWHERE
Special Attention TO Entire Households. .
Evening star., 1938-01-29
715 GALLATIN ST. NV.
THE MAI1RY

T01 10Th st. n.w.-1O0 ideal sleeping rms.
each with running water; inner-coil-sprlng
mattresses; convenient to bath and show
eTs; hotel service; single rooms $3.50 week
up; double rooms from 80 per room up.
THE VIVIAN-ion4", o., Fooms E
Comfortable. well heated modernistic
furniture; Venetian blinds: single. S6 so to
~ weekly: double. 50 to Sl2 weekly
Plenty Of hot water. Phone calls taken
Evening star., 1938-01-29

MAN DRIVING TO ST. PETERSBURG
Fla, February .: heated car. accommodate
one passenger 10 share expenses. references.
All 4IOO Ext Coz :30s
DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS SUN, FEB
ruary 20 can take . or =; share ex-
penses. Atlantic 62"5-J. Box "s-J. Star.
3us
DAILY FROM l4th AND MONTAGUE
st, NV. to Eth and Constitution ave.
NV. Geo S953.
TO MIAMI OR ANY POINT IN FLA: CAN
take passengers: new 1888 Buick. heater
and radio. references. Columbia I,l9-J.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CAMERA REPAIRS.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 4; G'ALBERT. INC,
SIS 10th st. NV Phone National 47l2
Evening star., 1938-01-29

men OF I40leS-
1897 PARK RD.. Apt. 5--Larse double
room: comfortable twin beds; IN attrac.
unlimited phone; $40 month. Adams 9703
1919 18th ST. NW-Re1ned young man
share room with another; twin beds. semi
Ps,nmas bath; shSsfEs; sfs: walking distance deD''
feS aes Columbia Sxt 6ssj TO
DUPONT CIRCLE 100. Conn. ave.-start
the hew year in one Of these warm cheer:
9nfnlss %s1s esSn'D Psass; s4 et stpRy
1897 PARK RD;-Delightful bright larse
room for o private bath
smaller: near cars. Col. 1922. -
1924 OGDEN ST NW.-0entlemen nrse
with shower; use Of phone. Adams 43b3.
143I cHAP1N ST; ;ny;,. NV, z block block 14,h T.
rooms: refined surrouhdfnss; gentleman
DUPONT CIRCLE, .2014 p st.--Beautifui.
Well-furnished studio rm; nice. single,
clean comfortable; reasonable.
1888 gath ST. NV. Apt. 24-Clean. we'll
hs.tsa v sd,,'.. ssIn!shsd sss rn single sle month
142. MASS. AVE-single rooms. - up:
large front rooms, End floor: $50 double.
S25 single; continuous hot water. Quiet.
nice home.
APT. AZ, New Berre. 18th and Mass ave.
s4-hour eiev. serv.: h..v:h.; sib per mo.
1880 EUCLID sT N.W.-Sunny front room,
unIinn phone, ch.w, conv. location, $3.S0
CORNTR CONN. AND sIMaster betroon
tresses. newly furn. maple; adioin bath
mouse. North s7s7.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COUPLE. white, long term institutional
refs; man to supervise bows. woman to act
as matron to older boys; SS5 per mo-,
board and room Apply in person
D, c. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
4SH Indiana Ave. NV No Fees
Evening star., 1938-01-29

| LARGE OUTSIDE DUPLEX APT. TWO
| rooms. dinette, kitchen bath, sereeAsd-in
NV. APT. 2. Emerson S4o3.
.t.e. ki,ehen, hath. screened ps1eh ycrd
| $50 50, 1885 1sth st, Sc. Atlantic O6S6-M
341c OTIS ST. NE.-2 RoOIfe. .XfrN-
en- dining room, bath. porch, refE., R35.
| Apply MRS POSE. Apt .
Evening star., 1938-01-29

DUPONT C1RcLE-Front studio. for l or
-: all modern improvements; semi det.
house: jewish PRIVILEGES. North 1O233
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. DE- Soto, Apt.
41-Attractive. desirable, large front
room. newly furnished: reasonable. Dis
trict 55Sa. 20.
1919 IVES PL. Sc? sleeping rooms
clean. warm; comfortably furnished; C h W. !;
private home. 3Us
ASHLEY MANOR, 1919 @ nw,-SinRle
room, running water. Tel. Met. 1896
Evening star., 1938-01-29

1900 EYE ST. N w. Apt 53-Studio room
strictly E,,S, RI'sts rsdo refriser,
1son, 1sss coLUMBIA ,1;u I1a. RD; N:w-cozy front
quiet 81: Housekeeping. So.
1:.b / ST. NV, Apt. -31---Attractive
wenm wemar fr9nt ,, rem .}esa 70, refined employees
housekeenins room: adults: reas rent.
Al sth ST. NE;-ouiet. large. clean,
$3.50. Lincoln 3714-W
a POPLAR AVE. TakomA Park. Nd
ole hss ee ss' snspssrd aiss S:as 800 s' month incl
l77l MASS. AVE, N.w.-Gentleman love
shower bath. ch.w.
1901 LAN1ER Pl.. NV. tnear sth and Col
and phone: IS week. Col. 44si. "' '''"''
wNTOWN-Besntifully furnished double
room. $40 for 2. Maid and phone service.
PETWoRTH. 1922 / st st. n.w.-Large front
oet I'm BE- BEDS RsndsDs sSsss' ig1s gs family
front room with den; pvt. home; unlim.
phone: plenty heat. hot water
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 2s1s. 27th st.
n:w.-Warm. nicely furn.. 2nd-hoor front
rm.: ch.w.; unlfm. phone
L
private home; convenient TRANSPORTATION;
c.h.w.; single or double.
1889 MASS AVE. NV, Cumberland Apts,
Studio room, beautifully furnished.
Apt. 22
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-single front room.
semi-private bath; homo of adults near
buses; gentleman: S1o per month. Cleve-
LARGE ROOM for / or gentlemen. Y
block Conn: ave: bus: near bath: private
home; reasonable. Potomae 5245
1928 SHEPHERD 81. NW.-Laree front
room. next bath; reasonable. Adams
STUDIO ROOM, walkins distance Govt
phone North Sos Or Norsh s,ss4-J.
LONESOMH? join q crown Of congenial
home: si1-sle. North 1464-W.
COZY STUDIO IN Pvt. apt, suitable or 8;
guest privikges; unlfn. ph.: walk. dist;
reas. 1928 18th st NV. Apt. Al.
newly M FUR 9urn.. dec. M near heth twin BED BEDS,
inner spring mattresses: $1s.76 mo.
BEST NV. SECTION. 1924 18th st.-At-
tractive large room: refined family; gen
tlemarl: reasonable: continuous hot water
1879 BILTMORE Sr. NW.-Nieely fur
nished double and single rooms: shower
bath; very reasonable; convenient transn
Evening star., 1938-01-29
l3ooS PARK RID NV

just Of 4th.
Beautifully fu-n. single. double rooms:
home food at low cost served any
hour YOU wish: sandwiches packed; free
GARAGE Phone Columbia 1855
Evening star., 1938-01-29
TABLE BOARD

1924 WOoDLEY PL. .N.w.-ExceIlent home
cooked meals; menus changed daily: va
cancies for few more guests: individua
tables; for rates phone Adams 0244.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

1921 14th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn. front
rm:; twin eeds; sood meals; reasonable.
Columbia 6667.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

PAPERINCi AND PAINTING
Three Al mechanics. with best local
references for brief period only VIII
work for S315 per day Lincoln 1Sta-W
Evening star., 1938-01-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES,
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp teacher.
Beginners: review; speed dictation. Private
lessons. Moderate rates North "a liS-J. 800
FLYING LESSONS, $3.50.
INCLUDING 20 MIN. ACTUAL FLYING
See Mr.. Stitt About Our $50 Course
30 DAYS Only. % Hours. for Sl0O.
CAPITOL. AIRPORT. RIVER RD.,
BLADENSBURG. MD.
Phone Greenwood 3111. Open Ewes. 800
Evening star., 1938-01-29

17O1 MASS. AVE.
LARGE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS; INNER
SPRING MATTRESSES: PRIVATE AND
SEMI PRIVATE BATHS: SFLECTIVE
MENU. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

GEORGETOWN-Larse bright front
room. very sttrae. furn.. with private fam
lily: pleasant surroundings; on bus line,
about 10 min. from downtown: excellent
food il desired: reasonable Potomac 432s
DOWNTOWN. 1th and Mass ave. NV.
Home. Apt .2-Nice, warm. front room.
southern exposure; reasonable. Gentleman
1.S C ST. Sc, half block House Once
Bldg-Double room for l or ., reasonable,
with or without board
NEAR 18th AND COL RID. 1858 Ontario
pl.-Large. front studio room newly deco
rated, next bath; c.h.w.. unlim phone: Oil
heat; owners home; conv. TRANSPORTATION.
1910 CHURCH ST. NW-Extra-large
room. twin beds clean, well heated; bath;
walking distance: $15 each.
GLOVER PARK-LarEe room with Sleep
ing porch; l or men; next bath. Emer-
son SOa4.
1415 18th pr, SR-Iarae room newly
Evening star., 1938-01-29

nn'w'nHsii. Gvins rossn. bsdrosa1. dTessaS
posures; $3.50; refrigerstion er hoQee
current. Res. manager. Columbia ae41.
ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH: dX1 xNS
electricity included; reasonable DS3ees.
1414 10th ST. NV. Private hetb.
WOODKfDGE-4 NOOMe PK1OfE
bath. inclesed porch; e!ec. refs; s.A.v.;
adults. 301S South Dakota ave. Lra
533O colo. AVE. N.W-8 RMS. Kff !.
bath: Frigid8ire on house current; reao.
rent. Res. mgr. Ant. 2o2:
I7I3 G ST, NE ROOMS KITCHEN;
heat. gas. electricity included
7s1 oGLETHQRPE ST, N.W.-2nd ICON
2 rooms Kitchen. bath With shSweI7
s4zs -s.7t' 9donsinaed % q S S.ss fss f.ssS =&
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Neutrality Act Revision
Planned by Senators

abroad, will be projected at the
next session of congress, Chairman
Key Pittman of the senate foreign
relations committee, revealed today.
The disclosure coincidened with
reports that the United States and
Great Britain are discussing the
possibility of parallel economic
action against Japan in event Japan
attempts to exclude Anglo American
interests from conquered sections
of China. Pittman, however, said
he had not heard of the plan and
indicated it had no relations to the
neutrality program.
He said that he and other mem
bers of his committee, in coopera-
tion with the state department
would spend considerable time be-
fore the next session studying prob
lens arising from the Chinese
Japanese and Spanish wars as they
might apply to the neutrality act
He said the principal subject OF
study will concern embargoing ol
American made airplanes to belli-
gerents who use them to bomt
civilian populations.
Moreover" Pittman said, there
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Building Group
Officers Honored

Officers of the newly formed Ell
Centro chapter of the Building
Contractors association will be in
stalled at the Barbara Worth hotel
at 7 pm. Thursday by Col William
H. Evans of the southern California
association.
Grover King, chief underwater
for the Federal Housing admins
tration, and Earl w. McGary OF
the McGary Insurance CO., will at
tend the meeting. Contractors, ma
terial men, members of lending in
stitutions, and persons interested
in building new homes or remodel
ing old ones are planning to at
tend. Many reseryatios already have
been made, Gerald H. Shaw, ar
rangements chairman, announced
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

set of circumstances that led TO
the breaking up of what was once
a happy triumvirate.
The three strange friends used to
revel in each others company,
shared their bread and vegetables
and lay down together TO sleep at
night.
And then one day the camel ac-
cidently stepped on the toe of the
Emu IAN ostrich-like Bird.
1T was just little thing like
that" Chatten said, but the Emu
took affront. He ignored the camel
after that or else disdainly flicked
his tail feathers at him whenever
they came close together
The toe was badly bruised and
when the Emu had to be taken
away from the pen for hospitaliza-
ton the bull refused to have any
thing to do with the camel. He
seemed to blame Nose" for break
ing up their threesome, Chatten
said.
For several days they eyed each
other from far corners of their
pen. The camel would stand sullen-
ly. The bull would glare at him.
AT last they apparently could
stand the suspense no longer, Chat
ten said, for the bull charged the
camel. The camel dropped to its
knees-in fighting position - and
after few preliminary feints and
parties, grabbed hold of the bulls
rear leg and threw him.
Keeper Ed Frensuest separated
them with pitch fork and they
were taken to separate pens.
Chatten and Fernquest said they
were trying to think of ways tc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

job, which set record for speed
and efficiency, according to Cor
don Scriven, store manager.
Plumbing in connection with
the new air-conditioning system
was handled by Blackman
Plumbing Co. and painting and
decorating from front door to
back was done by Walter Pollard.
A greatly improved appearance
and far more floor space is the
result of this Penney improve
ment. The new balcony, which
now contains the entire ready
to-wear department, new ladies
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Penney Offers
RemodeIed Store

A completely remodeled store
greeted j. c. Penney customers in
El Centro Wednesday.
Extensive alterations, which in
cluded installation of a new cooling
system, were announced coincident
with a special merchandise sale set
for Thursday.
Remodeling included refinishirg
the store inside and out, installation
of new fixtures, "streamlining'
shelves, and construction of a bal
cony, 80 feet deep. that extenda
across the entire store, Gordon
Scriven. manager. declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

were the worst ever known and
had virtually destroyed communi-
cation lines in the northern part
OF the province.
According to reports, vast areas
north of Grand Prairie were ablaze.
Calls were sent to scores of towns
and communities by officials for
crews to join the army of the
men summoned to battle the fires
Because of the Gripping of COM
munications it was difficult TO con-
tact the affected districts from this
city.
The forestry offices reported tim
Der losses already incalculable and
that rich fur producing areas had
been blackened by the fires.
The weather bureau announced
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

no rain could be anticipated.
Strong winds drove the flames
through great areas of virgin tim
Der. sweeping them toward villages
and homes.
At Jasper and Banff national
parks wardenS patrolled trails and
kept lookouts at strategic points to
be ready to fight fires moving
toward the two famed summer play
grounds.
Airplanes were grounded at Ed
monton because of the poor visibih-
ty created by the thick smoke.
The fires broke out several days
ago. There has been no rain in
the district for weeks and the
province is a veritable tinder box.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

Young Roose, cit. ii was learned.
has been placed under a stringent
course of treatments at the Mayo
clinic here. Unless the treatments,
in which diet plays an important
part, produce a definite improve
ment in his condition, surgery is
contemplated.
If an operation is performed it
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

restroom. fitting rooms, and the
new office, presents striking
appearance wi tn moderniStic
wrought iron railing and its at
tractive new fixtures in black
and cream.
All merchandise has been re-
moved from the top of shelving
and new modernistic depart
ment titles in black wooden let
tering on cream background des-
ignate each section of the store.
Many new fixtures of the lat
est Streamline type have been
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
McCabe Residents
Attend Graduation
McCABE NOTES

Mrs. M. A. Mailman, Mrs. Daisy
Boyer and son David, and Mrs.
Albert Studer motored TO Pasa-
dena Sunday. They remained there
until Tuesday when they attended
the graduation at the Flintridge
School for Girls in which Mrs.
Studer's daughter, Rosie, was a
graduate Miss Studer accompani-
ed the group home via Chula Vista
where they were the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Owens.
Miss Patricia Wells of San ia
cinto arrived Tuesday to spend
several weeks as the house guest
OF Mrs. Herbert Kirchner, her sis
ter
Miss Erna Eberlie accompanied
by Miss Jessie Guidotti of Holtville
are spending few days in San
Diego.
The Felix Nibolis had as their
house guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. Giuliano, relatives from
Fresno. The couple are honey
incoming through California.
w. p. Suntrom accompanied the
Eagles ball team to Yuma Monday
evening.
RAYMOND Carr returned nome
sunday after spending a week al
Cuyamaca.
q. v. Upholt spent the wekeno
IN san Diego visiting MS ianllly
Misses Dorothy and Caroline
paine motored to La Jolia Sat
..ssaay were they We're the guests o.
their sister Miss Mildred Paine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

are certain phases OF the neutrality
law which expire next year. such
as the cash and carry provision
and the right of the president to
prohibit American ships from car
rying commodities to belligerents.
Also we have the question of inter
ference with neutral rights of Amer
leans and the bombing of civilian
populations within American-owned
missionary and educational prop
critics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

installed in each department.
The shoe department has been
moved to the rear of the store,
leaving more aisle and display
space in other departments.
The new cooling system, which
is refrigerated, will keep the
store at a comfortable tempera-
ture no matter how hot the
weather.
Display windows have been re-
modelled and refinished in white
to provide a striking background
for window displays.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Whist|Ins on Job
Not Good Policy

POTSDAM. Germany, June %.
(UP)-There is danger in following
the advice to whistle while you
work., Fritz Boettcher, 81, found
today. He tried it while digging
a ditch was sentenced to six weeks
in Jail. The song was the Inter
rationale.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
jones Roosevelt
Under redtn1e ent

Copyright 1888 by United Press
ROCHESTER. Mimi. June %.
CUPl-Removal OF a gastric ulcer
may be necessary to relieve James
Roosevelt. eldest son of the presi-
dent, of stomach disorder from
which he has suffered for some
time, the United Press learned to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

get the three back together again
but that it seemed hopeless.
I'm afraid the bull and the emu
might both gang up on the camel. -
Chatten said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

WASHINGTON. June %. tUP) -
Drastic revision of the neutrality
act to provide new safeguards for
American interests and nationals
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
STAMP CLUB
MEETS HERE

Stamp club members will meet
at the ice plant at 8 pm. Wedncs-
day for a discussion OF stamp auc-
tions and trades.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

will not be scheduled before next
Tuesday. week from today, II
was said ON reliable authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
immense Forest Fires Spread Smoke
Pail Over Hundreds of Miles in
Wooded Canadian Province

EDMONTON Alberta, June y. NUf)-~t ourteen I'm
fires ragged throughout the province OF Alberta
today dense pail of smoke concealed the sky Tor hun
dreds of miles, reaching far sOuthward INTO the United
States Butte Mont Forestry officials said the tires
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
Three Muskateers' ofS.F. Zoo Fall
Out After Grumpy Camel Treads on
Touchy Emu's Tender Toes

SAN FRANCISCO June %. (UP)-Mose the camel,
Bennie the Emu, and Chandi the sacred Indian bull
the three comrades of Fleshhacker parted
day Head Keeper Fred Chatten found the camel chew
ing on the leg of the bull and sorrowuy revealed the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22
FIRMS HELP REMODEL J. {. PENNEY STORE
Il Centro Experts Take
Port i'm StreumI;nin9
$4,000 Improvement. Local Labor Used,
3 900 Square Feet Floor Space ADDED

rcnodeng newly
Lumber
Plumbing Walter Pollard painter
decorator.
v Hardware Williams paints for the entire interior OF
in the modernzed display
charge Oh e
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

q. v. Upholt spent the weekend
IN san Diego visiting his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

RAYMOND Carr returned home
sunday after spending a week at
Cuyamaca.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-22

w. p. Suntrom accompanied the
Eagles ball team TO Yuma Monoay
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Rules 2 and 8 are as follows:
Each contestant must report the
number of votes sold and turn in
the money to Miss Marjorie Carter
each week beginning Monday,
March 81.
8-Contestants living in st. Paul
will be able to turn in their money
at the Halle 9. Brown House
Monday evenings from 8 p. m. to
10 p. m.
Each vote purchased is worth
$500. Cash prize to be given away
at the Mardi Gras April 80. More
clubs are urged to back these girls.
Watch the paper for further de-
velopments.
As we go to press Miss Audrey
Beatriz, a late entry from Mime
apolis, is being backed by the La
Petite Entente, newly formed or
ganization.
A picture of six Of the ten con-
testants win be published in next
weeks issue of this paper. Watch
for It'll!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
Annual Urban
League Dinner
Tuesday, Mar. 20

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Minneapolis Urban League will
be held at the Minnesota Union,
University ampus, Tuesday.
March 20, at 6 p. m. A report Of
the work of the League during
1887 will be made by Chas. W.
Washington, Executive Secretary.
Speakers will be T. Arnold Hill,
Director, Department of Industrial
Relations, National Urban League,
and a representative of the Mime
apols Community Fund.
Highlights of the evenings pro-
gram will be short pageant, "The
Negro as a Pioneer" under the di-
rection of Mrs. D. L. Rogers, and
moving picture, owe Work
Again." showing the various CLASH
fcations of work being performed
by Negroes on the Works Progress
program. This will be the first
time this picture has been shown
in Minneapolis.
Directors and officers of the
League will be elected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS WORKING
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL IN
STITUTE MARCH 81

Plans for the first Industrial In
stitute sponsored by the Working
Girls Council are near completion.
The program, presented, covers a
wide range of topics, interesting to
all types of workers. A mammoth
crowd is expected by the commit
tee.
Calls have been received request
ing more information about the in
stitute. Many men have asked if
the institute is closed and for wom-
en- only. The Working Girls Coun-
Gil have planned the institute for
the public and problems discussed
will cover men workers as well as
women workers. Every progress
sive thinking man and woman will
be interested in the discussions
which will apply to the Negro
Worker from a local, state, and ma
tional viewpoint. ..-
Some of the speakers are: Cecil
Newman, Editor of the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman; Mr.. Joe Nudell,
Boys Worker, Emanuel Cohen
Center; Albert Allen, vice presi-
dent of the Athletic Club Union;
Miss Florence Burton, superinten-
dent of Women's Division State De-
partment of Labor, and T. Arnold
Hill of the National Urban League,
New York City. Watch for a COM
plete program in next weeks issue
of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
Popularity Contest In
Full Swing; Rules of
Contest Are Clarified

After two weeks Of preparation,
the annual Twin City popularity
contest is well under way. The
contest officially started last Sat
urday, March IL, at TOO p. m,
when a group picture of six of the
nine contestants was taken at the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Several clubs have already
started to back the contestants in
st. Paul. The Misses Helen Ben
ner, Marcella Copeland and Cath
crime Davis have not yet received
the backing Of any organization.
st. Paul clubs are urged by con-
test managers to support one of
these popular young ladies.
In Minneapolis Miss Sedalia Al
len has the support of the Milady
Club, the Katswinger Club and the
High-Light Club. Miss Bernice
Brown has the support of the
Working Girls Council and the
Minnesota Negro Council. The
Misses Velma Novels, Harriet VIII
liams, Loretta Lasley and Donnie
Lee Brown have not as yet re-
ceived club support.
The contestants have not yet re-
ported the votes sold, SO q complete
check=up Of each contestant can
not be given until next week.