davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Anthracite coal sold at New Yor

Anthracite coal sold at New York
at $3.50 to --7.30 per ton.
The Mahoning Sentinel, a paper
published at youngstown, O., was
destroyed by mob
Other items were Of a general
character, mostly copied from east
ern MISUNDERSTANDING Alder
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
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> By
DOROTHY
DUNCAN
Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers
WiH you please tell me hom to
prepare q batter IN chich 1 raay
fry chicken aOhach has alIeady been
cooked? Usually aUhen try TO do
this the batter falls off the chicken.
What causes this?
We are very glad to supply you
with such a recipe and help You in
your difficulty.
c. -four
u tsp. salt
eggs, separated
" C. milk
? Tbsp. olive oil
Mix and sift the flour and salt.
Beat the egg yolks and add the
milk. Stir the liquid ingredients
little by little into the -four mix
ture; and add the olive oil. Set
aside for several hours. When
ready to use, add the whites, beat
en- stiff. Dip cooked chicken in bat
ter and fry in deep fat. Be sure
and have the surface of the chicken
dry before it is dipped in the bat
ter. This will prevent your diff
Guilty Of having the batter fall off.
Some one recommended that
serue Fried Noodles an place of Po-
tato Chips. How are they pre-
pared?
Fried Noodles are an excellent
substitution for potato chips. Pre-
pare them like this:
Fried Noodles
pkg wide egg noodles
Tbsp. sal,
Tbsp. butter
l egg
Tbsp. milk
Parboil the noodles for 7 minutes
in rapidly boiling water to which
Tbsp. salt has been added. Drain.
Melt the butter in frying pan,
add the noodles, then pour over the
egg, beaten up with the milk Fry
to delicate brown.
Is Pineapple Sponge Pie baked In
an unbaked pie shell or is the mic
ture cooked and poured into, a baked
pie shell? What is your recipe?
Pineapple Sponge Pie is baked in
an unbaked pie she'll. Here's our
recipe:
Pineapple Sponge Pie
ia Tbsp. -four
c. sugar
A tsp. salt
2 Tbsp. butter
eggs separated
~ c. milk
~ c. drained crushed
pineapple
Sift the flour, sugar, and salt.
Cream the butter, then cream in
the dry ingredients. Add the beat
en- egg yolks and mix thoroughly.
Stir in the milk and pineapple, then
fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
The pineapple should be well crush
ed and in small bits. Pour the mix
ture into well-chilled, unbaked pie
shell and bake at 425 degrees for
from 6 to minutes to "set" the
crust. Then lower the temperature
to 325 degrees and continue baking
until the filling is firm and "cakey"
on top and "custardy" underneath.
This recipe makes a large pie.
VIII you give me a recipe for
tempting Ua5 to serve liver?
This is one we have found to be
most popular with the women who
wish to serve liver to their families:
Liver With Rice
c. rice
{. canned tomatoes
medium onion
IA o. sliced liver -
Salt to taste
Wash l c. rice and boil in 8 C. |
water to which salt has been added.
Remove skin from liver; drop in
boiling salted water 5 minutes, then
remove from water and cut in
smaller pieces; add to the rice, on
ions, and tomatoes and cook until
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
LINCOLN'S INVENTION FOUND
IN OLD SAFE

When an expert locksmith, crack
ed" an old safe, purchased recently
from the United States patent office
by tenant of Rockefeller Center
one of the unexpected finds inside
the safe was a patent application
signed by A. Lincoln, Springfield
Ill. The invention for which Lin.
coin sought patent was device for
buoying vessels over shoals or in
shallow waters. The presence Of
the application in the safe was eX-
planned by the fact that the safe
had been built for the government
in 1860 and had not been opened
for many years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

Worlds Largest Underground Canal
The worlds largest underground
canal flows from the port of Marseil-
les in France to the Port de Bone,
and is four and one-half miller long,
and has width of 72 feet
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Dstts' Paint cIsansr for cleaning all
enomeIed surfoees, windows, mirrors, tile,
glassware, marble, silverwore; 2-pound
can, regularly soc, spseioi 44e
5-pound can, reeuIorIy ST, spseioi- -sse
Both-Tex Tissue. Soft, absorbent, soni-
tory toilet tissue in eolors to hormonize
with your bathroom. Regularly l0c roll,
dozen rolls 81. spseieI Is rolls $l
Bathroom Scales, strongly constructed,
accurate and ottroetve. Registers UP to
ESQ pounds. Several eoIors. Regularly
S2.o5. Special $2.66
Bathroom Hempe,s Of woven fiber with
PeorI-tex tops. Two styles in bench and
upright models. Various color combino-
tions. Regularly $3.50. spseisI, $2Ss
Ssnstts Garbage PeiIs in the step-on
Iift-Iid type. Ten-quort size. Regularly
$l.35. Spseioi
senstts Kitchen Wasts Be.kst to notch
obove. Regularly 9Oe. Speeiai Csc
GoFbese Polls equipped with lock-top
hondes to keep out cots and dogs. Hot
dipped, will not Ieok. SpseieI -$l.l0
Quolity BFooms, extra sturdy, with green
enomeIed hondIes. Regularly 75e.
SpseieI
Wests Besksts, ovoI-shoped, decorative
yet practical. ond-decoroted in several
eoIors. Regularly 81. spseieI --- eoe
o-PaH-Top Sweeper. Nossou model.
The top opens and the pan lifts out. The
bristle brush is eosiy removed and
cleoned. Spseiel -$3.65
Shower. Curtains Of Iustrous, shimmey
silk in choice Of two deeorotve potterns,
in several eoIors. Speeial- ---$2.e5
Rodioter Shields mode Of heavy gauge
furniture steel. Walnut or ivory finishes.
9h inches wide with adjustable length
from 20 to 80 inches. spseisI ----s5e
ke-Mss Tsbls Nets in choice Of Z sizes
and 3 potterns. Set Of 4 mots.
SpseiaI 4se
Essetrowsx Pepper. specially prepored for
electric refrieeroton. 200 feet to each
roIl-eutter box. SpseieI ---5 rolls 81
Electric Tesstsss, tp-ond-turn style.
.Toosts two slices Of bread at the some
time. Chromium finish. Complete with
cord. Spseiei ---------------$l.95
HoUsEwAREs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Cuban Ambassador
Will Be Host \
To Visitors.

THE Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, will enter
tain informally at a buffet supper
Monday evening in honor Of DR.. M.
Fernandez Supervielle, dean of the
Cuban Bar Association. and q number
Of other members Of that association
who will arrive in Washington that
day. The distinguished members Of
the legal profession of the Island Re-
public are coming to this country for
a tour Of several of the States and
will make formal calls on the Presi-
dent and the Secretary OF State and
other officials. Several of the lawyers
will be accompanied by their wives.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Miss Ruth Knight
To Wed MIR. PEPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard LAwton
Knight, 1854 Kalmia road. announce
the engagement Of their niece, Miss
Ruth Esther knight, to Mr.. Milton
Christian PEPPER of Towson, Md.
Miss Knight graduated from the
University of Maryland In June and
is member of Delta Della Delta
Sorority.
Mr.. PEPPER also Is a graduate Of
Maryland and a member Of Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember "a in Gardner, Mass, follow
ing which they will reside In WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Miss Mary Jane Young, daughter
Of Mrs. Kyle Davis of Lorton, Va, is
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Davis in
Richmond, Va. Later she will go to
South Boston, Va, to visit former
Mary Washington College classmate,
Miss Margaret Mason, with whom she
will attend the tobacco festival in
South Boston, Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Entertains.

Miss Helen Dolan entertained at 4
party and dance Saturday evening At
her home in Woodside Park, Nd, in
honor of her house guests, the Misses
Irene and Mae Cooke of Woodside.
They returned here with Miss Dolan
after two weeks trip through New
England and Canada.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Du-AI Mester Electric Grill for broIine,
boxing, boiling, toostino or frying. High
and low heating elements. AC Or DC,
with de luxe gloss baking dish.
Special ----------------$5.e5
Sandwich Toostsrs in combination with
grill and woffIe maker. Spseiei, $4.45
Electric WeffIs Irons. souore style,
finished. Equipped with heat
indicator which insures proper tempero-
ture. Speeiol
Electric Irons by General Electric, g.
pound size. Regularly $5.e5. Sps-
eiol ------------------$3.s5
Stor MoId Sets Of ouninum. For maxi
ing distinctive solods, desserts, cokes. !
large and 8 small individual moIds.
Regularly ST.. spseiaI-
o'ceder Combination Of dust mop and
eon Of wax Regularly $l.25. Sps-
Handy Knife Boxes furnish O sofe place
for knives. NoturoI finish. 3 feIt-Iined
compartments. Regularly soc. sps-
e'o' ----------- ---3Se
Oil Silk Boss, Covers. Ten different sizes
OF bowl covers and two slide -fostened
boes-keep food fresh and save left
overs. All ore washable. Spseisl, set
OF X -----------
Vensfion Blind Dustsrs made Of ooot's
hair. Clean three slots at once thus SOW
ing time and energy. Regularly $l.l5.
Speesos -S9e
Wall Dusters toke the drudsey out Of
cleaning woIs. Long hondIe. eoot's hair,
washable. SpseiaI-
Steel Utility Cabinets Of heavy eouee
furniture Steel Bose fits flush with floor
for added copoeity. Spring action door,
four shelves. 81 inches high, Is inches
wide, z inches deep. SpseiaI- I----$3.9s
Keystone Clothes Dryer. Constructed
throughout with strong and ssrvicsobls
moteriol to insure many years Of sotis-
foctory service. Rack turns to the slight
est breeze, dries clothes foster. Sps-
esoI wv
coriton Kitchen Wsrs greatly reduced.
Universal Aluminium Wers greatly re-
duced.
veIIrath rrleeet Wsrs. spsessl----$I
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser has
returned home after spending some
time at Whitestone, Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Special Purchase
ruhu and Skinner's
Pure Silk Washable
Prints, CrePes> Satins
Regularly $1.65 81
and $1.95 yard i yard
900 yords Of lovely new silks easy to make
into frocks The prints ore in the new Fall
shades and regularly sell for ST IS yard. Crepes
and sotns regularly 81 IS and ST IS yard 80
inches wide.
Silks SECOND Floor
Mems Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs
Regularly 75e 55c

900 mems handsome, pure linen hondkerchiefs
with hond-rolled hens The initials ore in groy,
blue, Dubonnet, green, and brown. Stock up
at reo savings.
HANDkEscH1Ers. AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Club Holds
First Fall
Luncheon
Vacation Trips
Recalled by
Soroptinists.

ACATION "reminiscences were
exchanged by Soroptimists at
the first luncheon meeting of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
KATHRYN MOORE DIES
Chef Cook at WOOlwOrth's for
Thirteen Years

Mrs. Kathryn Moore of 500 st.
Anthony Avenue died Thursday,
March II, at $50 p. M, at the
home of her brother, DR.. G. T.
Sharpe in Vinita, Oklahoma, where
she went about a month ago. Mrs.
Moore has been in failing health
for about year.
Born in Leavenworth, Kansas,
she came to st. Paul in 1924 to
make her home. Since 1926 she
has been employed as Chef Cook
at the F. w. Woolworth Company
on Wabasha Street. She was a
member of st. James A. M. E.
Church.
At her request, the body was
shipped to her home at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for services and in
terment.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Louise White and Mrs. Alice
Fields of st. Paul; brother, DR..
George T. Sharpe of Vinita, Okla
homa; a sister, Mrs. Estelle De
Radcliff, and two grandsons, Louis
White, Jr., and Eugene White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Youth Arrested,
Denies Minor
Girls Charges

Terrell E. Fox, 81, who roomed
with his aunt, Mrs. L. Richardson,
at 619 Sixth Avenue No., and was
employed as porter by the Pullman
company, was arrested in st. Paul
March II on a return trip from
Omaha and charged with carnal
knowledge of Elenore Hekken,
white.
According to Fox story he kept
company with the girl since No
vember, 1886, and there were sew
eral others who would be able to
substantiate this fact.
Preliminary hearing will be held
March rs. Fox is represented by
a well known Minneapolis criminal
lawyer.
Fox claims that the Hekkin girl
pretended she was Is at the time
they met.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHOIR TO
SING REQUEST PROGRAM

Sunday evening, March 27, the
choir of Wayman A. M. E.
church will sing on a program
based on the requests of their
members and friends.
These requests have been hand
ed in over a period of three weeks,
and although there have been many
Implications, great many have
accumulated.
Also appearing on this program
will be Miss Isabelle Greer, sing
ing evangelist, and the Lane Sis
tiers Trio.
The presentation, which will be
under the direction of the chorister,
Mr.. B. L. Greer, will begin prompt
ly at 500 p. m. The public is in
vited to attend this service and
hear their favorite hymns, spirit
uals and anthems sung.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Otis Allen
Explains a
Thing or Two

Mr.. Cecil Newman, Editor.
My Dear Mr.. Newman:
In reference to our telephone
conversation several days ago,
relative to the Neal Case, l de-
cided that it would be far better to
let the matter drop, therefore I
will not go into details as I had
planned.
I realize that there are hundreds
of individuals who are unfamiliar
with Federal Judicial Procedure
and naturally they are puzzled as
to the circumstances surrounding
the case. Should any person in
this particular group feel that he
or she is entitled to any explana-
ton from me, regarding the mat
ter, can be contacted at 2435 4th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, or 525 Rondo
Street, st. Paul. So far as the
malicious and vulture group are
concerned I want it expressly I'M
derstood that it is positively inn
material to me as to how they feel
or what they think.
It is respectfully requested that
this letter be printed in your news
papers and perhaps some of the
latter group will inform me as to
what they would have done under
similar circumstances. That they
have no knowledge of the words
perjury and conspiracy has been
well evidenced by their public ut
terances.
Respectfully yours,
$685.. Otis F. Allen.
March %, 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
WOmen's Clubs
In City-Wide
COnfab March u

The City Association of Colored
Women's Clubs of Minneapolis will
sponsor a Conference on Local
Problems Sunday, March 81, at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
T. Arnold Hill, Industrial Secre-
tary of the National Urban League,
will deliver an address.
Other speakers will be Rev. D.
P. Young, Mrs. Fannie Shanks,
Miss Ann Pearl Horris, Mr.. c. W.
Washington, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson
and Miss Mary L. Huff.
Miss Harriet Mae Smith and Mr..
Earl C. Clendenson, Jr., both of St.
Paul, will present a musical skit
from "Show Boat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Rev. He. Boyd at
st. Peter Church
Sunday, March 29

Rev. II. C. Boyd will preach at
St. Peter A. M. E. Church next
Sunday both at the morning and
evening services. Rev. Boyd has
been conducting a series of services
during the past week and will
bring the meetings to a close next
Tuesday, March 10Th.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. H. Warren Allen, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
this city, will preach at a spiritual
birthday service conducted by the
Stewardess Board. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Alice L. Stew
art.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
w. OLYMPIANS WIN CITY
CAGE TITLE
By DON SESSION

By virtue of a 1926 victory over
the Columbia-Jensens last Sunday
afternoon on the Pillsbury House
floor, the Phyllis Wheatley Olym-
plans walked off with the Junior
Cage Crown of the city.
After trailing by score of 10-11
at half time, the Olympians put on
an exhibition of accurate shoot
ing in the last two quarters to put
the game on ice.
After the third quarter the
Olympians were never again in
real danger. Baskets by the
Breedlove twins and Freddie Kane
practically sewed the game up, put
ting the Olympians out in front
1922.
BreedlOve Twins Star
Without the height and keen
direction of the Breedlove twins,
Cozell and Barney, the Olympians
could never have emerged victor
ious. Cool and calm at all times,
they were the masters Of the situa-
ton.
Credit is also due to five other
members of the Olympians. First
there is Freddie Kane who dronnod
in two baskets in the last quarter
to really sew the game up"
little" Johnny Harper, the little
spark-plug of the team, kept pace
with his teammates by making six
points. Lawrence Wright, star of
previous days game, played steady
ball at all times to keep his team
in the running. Ward Lefty" Bell
kept the Columbia Jensens in their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25

place by using his trusty left hand
to make an important six points,
Last but not least, little Russ
Everett came through in a pinch
to play a great defense game,
though he only made one point.
Three High Point Men
Three Olympians came through
with six points each to lead their
teammates, they were Ward Bell,
Freddie Kane and Cozell Breed
love.
Lawrence Wright and Johnnie
Harper were next counting s points
each. Barney Breedlove came
through with 8 points and Russ
Everett 1 point. For the Colum-
bia-Jensens, the center, Holten, led
his teammates with II points.
Swanson and Peterson each made
five.
Only a handful of colored spec
tators witnessed the game that was
marred by poor officiating. Had
the Olympians had the protection
of the referee on many plays there
would have been no stopping them.
The score doesn't begin to tell the
brand of ball this team played.
In gaining the right to play for
the title Sunday, the Olympians
defeated one of the strongest
teams in the league last Saturday
evening on the Phyllis Wheatley
floor. Roosevelt High Schools first
team, playing under the name
POWELL Flashes, fell before the
dead-eyes of the Olympians 1890.
Johnny Harper was the high point
man that night with 8 points while
his teammate, Lawrence Wright,
was the star all around performer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
ROthschild's Hires
COlOred Woman
In Mpls. Store

Miss Ruth Pittman, 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis, Monday was
employed by the Maurice L. Roths-
child Co., corner Nicollet and
Fourth Street, Minneapolis.
The placement was made through
the efforts of Lewis Ewing and
Rev. C. F. Stewart, who conferred
with John F. Byrne, Rothschild
official, concerning an opening for
the group.
Miss Pittman is the first colored
woman employed by that firm.
Rothschilds enjoys large Negro
patronage in both Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25

On Sunday, March 10, the mort
gage of Crispus Attacks Home was
burned with ! program presented
by the Association. Numbers rem
dered included selections by the
Pilgrim Ladies' Trio, history of the
Home by Mrs. v. Turner, presen-
tation of Board of Directors and
Community Chest officials by John
Lawrence, Jr president, an adj
dress by Rev. G. L. Hayden and
mortgage burning by ]. R. Jones.
Mrs. Julia Douglas was chairman
of the program committee. A
large, enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the historic burning.
On Tuesday, March Is, the 1888
Membership Campaign opened.
Mrs. H. Warricks is 1888 chair
man and Huron Shelton, Jr., is
secretary. Memberships included:
Mesdames Mabel Harris, Matte A.
King, J. E. Johnson, Lillian Brown,
Susie Luckie; Misses Estelle and
Nilee Luckie and Messrs. w. B.
Brown, A. w. Frazier, Archie Wal
ton and Clarence Mitchell, Jr. Or
CARNATIONS were Women's Auxil-
larry of North Star Branch Of Ma
tional Alliance of Postal En-
ployees, five dollars, and Como
Temple No. 1913, five dollars paid in
February.
Mrs. Phleta Jackson is head of
an Auxiliary Committee called
"Una voce" set up to aid the Home
Association in securing necessary
facilities and improvements for the
Home. Their first effort will be
a dinner at the Home on Wednes-
day, April 20, for the public. An
apron sale will be conducted in con-
junction with this dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Ernest Whiting, .
Athletic Club
EInplOye, Dies

Ernest Whiting, Minneapolis
Athletic Club employee, died Tues
day, March Is, after a short illness
with pneumonia. 7
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. Interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The deceased was well known in
Minneapolis and is survived by a
son, Raymond, two brothers, Sam
and Hubert, and a sister, Mrs. R..
C. Calhoun, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25

Negroes will be presented. The
cast in this slit viii include the
following Forum Council members:
Elizabeth Schuck, Reginald Harris,
Charlotte Crunp, James Bradford,
Louis Moore, Billie Rita Rhodes,
Elizabeth Walker and Beatrice
Shuck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Irwin Young
Funeral Held

Funeral Services for Irwin Young
Funeral services were held Mon
day, March 81, at 2:3O p. m, from
the A. J. McGavock Funeral Home,
Inc, 697 Rondo Street, for Irwin
Young, SOP w. Central Avenue.
Survivors include a wife, Ride
Young, son, William Young, daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. G. Clay and Mrs.
Marcus Walton, and six grand
children. Interment, Oakland Gem
etery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
T. Arnold Hill
Urban League
Dinner Speaker
STUART CHAPLIN ALSO TO
SPEAK

Final arrangements have been
completed for the 18th Annual Ur-
ban League Meeting and Dinner to
be held in the Mems Union on the
University of Minnesota campus
Tuesday, March 29th, at $3.50 P. M.
Heading the list of speakers is T.
Arnold Hill, Director of the De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-25
Working Girls
Hold Industrial
Institute Mar. 81

The Industrial Institute spon-
sored by the Working Girls Council
of Minneapolis on Thursday,
March 81, is expected to be an in
teresting and worth while event.
The purpose is to study the 'work-
err" and his problems from local,
state and national viewpoint, with
special emphasis on the Negro
Worker and the way he fits into
today's "job pattern"
An afternoon and evening ses-
sion will be held. Registration is
fifteen cents. Badges have been
prepared showing names of organi-
cations represented. 1t is hoped
that every progressive organiza-
ton in the Twin Cities will have
at least one representative pres
ent. The afternoon session begins
at / p. m. The Council has been
fortunate in obtaining some out
standing speakers who will give
first hand up-to-the-minute facts
on the job situation as it stands to-
day for youth, men and women
workers.
The evening session will open
with a dinner meeting at 6 p. m.
Dinner reservations are only
twenty-five cents and may be made
by calling Cherry 3098 not later
than March 80.
An entertaining program has
been prepared by the committee.
frankie Wyche, Selah Beasley and
Eddie Esters will give some dance
numbers. Vocal numbers will be
sung by June Hawkins and by
quartette. The Council has pre-
pared a dramatic skit based on
court scene in which miss Job
Problem" will be tried for her
many offenses and defects. A
Judge, Bailiff, Clerk of Court and
Court Reporter will preside at the
trial and ten members of the Coun-
Gil will be called to the stand as
witnesses.
Don't miss this grand oppor-
tunity to hear these speakers and
learn more about our problems.
Doors open at 100 p. m. Thursday,
March 81. Be present to help for
mulate plans, recommendations,
and future policies to improve con-
ditions of work.
Some of the topics to be dis
cussed are: "The Minneapolis Mer-
chant Views the Negro Worker"
"Why a Credit Union in a Settle
ment, " Personality and Your job"
Nineteen Jobs in a Year," what
the Union Means to the Negro
Worker" "How Minnesota Fulflls
it's Obligations to Women Work
ers," and Guiding Youth Toward
Jobs"
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.