davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30

------ e1zst
Mark n. Dowbur, Executive Secretary
Of tho Homo Iii ssion Council, widely
travelled and W. IL known Gutho ri ty on
comnuni ty, church and cooporo tive pro-
bloms, will speak in the Social Room
ct tho school st 800 O'Clock, Thurs
day night, on Chris ticn Service in
q Cooperative Comm1ni tyr.
Dr.. Dawbor, . no tive Of En-, land,
trc. ind at Oxford, has just oturnod
from extensive tour Of Europe, whorc
he visi ted in particular Russia, the
Scandinavian countries, Franco end Pal
ostinc. His tendency to "got off the
boaton pc, tn" in his trc:vols and his
ndors landing, sociologist, Of the
m~;.ning Of tho Gus toms and events no
has observed, mike his rks doubly
NOR S ting.
(soo PRO1INEET SpEIK.}R Page y
GR15NBEL CEL1BR-- Is lARYLND by.
The public school Of Groonbolt hold
its first colcbra ton Of maryland Day
at P..., 7'arch rs, 1888, It the
Community Contor. lllo colobr;. ti0ns mark
cd thu 304th anniversary Of thu sign
ing OF tho Maryland char ter.
The tWo-p2rt program had c most Gus
picious beginning wi til tho prosontn ton
Of thu American Flag TO the school by
l2 jor John 0. walker, Director Of the
Rose TT lomort Div sion, Farm Socurit y
Ida n trc~ tioIl.
(Soo C-3L;sBI4-rION Page a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Mrs. ". L. Grisham who, with her little daughter, has been yis- itor at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. M. Ottesen, returned to Juneau Monday night on the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19
PASSENGER LISTS

Persons taking passage from Wrangel1 the past week have been as follows.
 Northland, Aug. 15-Father Mon roe to Petersburg; J. R. Shiell, Mrs A. Powers and children. G. Gunder- son. Mrs. W. Grisham and baby daughter, Elaine Morke. to Juneau.
 Aleutian. Aug. 16 = J. MeLaugh- lin to Juneau
 Alaska. Aug. IT - L. Jensen Ketehikan: Bob Munroe Seattle. Mir and Mrs. p. Mecully Seattle. M. L. Miles Ketehikan.
 Columbia. Aug. 17-Irl Thatcher Virgil Baker. Ketchikan
 Yukon. Aug. 19 = Mir and Mrs J. Chamberlain. Ben Bellamy. " E. Diers. all to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Mrs. F. R. McElhany and three months old baby daughter arrived on the Yukon this afternoon from Seattle where Mrs. McElhany went last November. It was Dad Freddie Macks" first interview with his daughter and it Is reported that the young ex-prize fighter declares she's a knockout and no fOOlin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19
JOE MILLER PASSES AWAY
 AT PIONEERS HOME IN SITKA

Joe Miller died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka Sunday and was buried on Tuesday. according to word received by Charles Benjamin from Supt. Filler Hansen.
 MT. Miller was born In 1871 in Michigan. He was a pioneer Alas kan and resident of Wrangell dis trict for many years. His health failed early last year and that May he entered Bishop Rowe General Hospital where he was cared for until a few weeks ago when he was transferred to the Pioneers Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19
MRS. THOMAS HERE FOR VISIT WITH HER WRANGELL FRIENDS

Mrs. Ida Thomas, widow of Will liam c. Thomas, for many years United States Commissioner at Wrangell, returned to Wrangell this week for a visit with old friends
 She was a guest in the P. c. Me Cormack home from her arrival Tuesday morning until Thursday morning when she left to visit with Earl West and his aunt, Mrs. N Wellesley, at his homestead on the eastern shore of Wrangell island. and will be with the McCormacIs again after her return to town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Patients dismissed at Bishop Rowe General Hospital in the past week include Ken Halvorsen, Philip Forrest, Ali Olsen, Lawrence Rasuse
 New patients are John Todd, ad- mitted Aug. 13 for treatment of back injuries suffered aboard the ARB No and Marjorie Ann Brad ley, three-year old daughter Of James Bradley, admitted for medical care on August 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19
HAND LOOM WEAVING
 TO BE DEMONSTRATED

Mrs. Florence syverud. of the Al laska University extension service. will be in Wrangell August 24-29. according 10 word received by Mrs. E. c. Anderson.
 Mrs. Syverud is bringing a hand loom and supply of linen thread. Anyone interested in the art Of weaving should contact Mrs. Syver- ud at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Tuesday. Bookings at Seattle for Wrangell included Richard P. Arm strong from Hollywood, Richard Armstrong, Los Angeles George s. Briggs. Santa Ana, Calf, Miss F. Mckay, Seattle and Mrs. H. Kittils- by of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Charles Bryant, aged Wrangel pioneer. is reported to be very low at Bishop Rowe General Hospital, with the end very near.
 Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, who suf- fered a slight stroke last month, is reported to be improving, although still confined to bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Mrs. R. R. Hermann. president elect of the Alaska Federation of Women'a Clubs. and prominent at- torney of Juneau, was 8 through passenger on the Prince Rupert Sunday enroute to. Seattle. She was accompanied by her daughter Bar bara. While the Rupert was in port she visited Wrangell friends and met a number of the local club women at the home of Mrs. M. o. Johnson. unaR .4aakaalta
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

The Bishop Rowe General Hos pital received an additional $11.25 this week from the Finnish Ladies' committee that sponsored the Ter centenary dance given in June, making a total of S91.25 received. The amount turned over this week was left after a history for the i- brary was ordered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Word has been received here that Sammy Nakamoto, well known res taurant man of Wrangell and Pet ersburg died Wednesday at Peters burg. #..#.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19
Local Item.

The condition of Marjorie Brad ley. three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley. suffering from pneumonia at Bishop Rowe General Hospital, is reported this afternoon as being somewhat im- proved, though still critically i'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Lewis Stone arrived in Wrangell Wednesday to join his wife, who has spent the summer with her father, Isaac Brood, while MT. Stone was at seldoYia for the fish ing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-19

Miss Charlotte Rhode, sister of Clarence Rhode of the Alaska Game Commission, was enroute to Cor doYa on the Aleutian Tuesday and visited old friends of her family. MT. and Mrs. NJ. 0. Johnson, while fhe boat was in port. She will spend two months in Cordova, and may remain for the winter, her brother being stationed there now.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1888.

supper and Fisk presented the pro
gram. Then on the final report night
4 ard viii furlis ish the supper anI
A paita ST. ce 81 II present the pl -
gle..41.
On last Monday night an Interest
Il pfagram of music was prcsente
Y the Howard team, Mrs. Liliia i
Il ineas, captain. those appearing
on the program were. Paul Har1
presenting two piano selections, one
ais o1n composition; Wanda Par
sons and Annabelle MEG
4eieetions o0k leg
t7 rine Brame.
On Tuesday night West Virgin a
t,fte team, Miss Frances Pitms Il,
tlo, had charge of the program.
Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil gave
cry inspiring t K 20 the " rkers.
All cap aims, leader and WORKERS
re reque ed to make their final
noFts Tonda9 which is the fir
night Of the campaign Mrs. George
w Reed + general chairman of the
campaign. n !,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

were safe. Mrs. Williams will be
remembered as the wife of the late
Rev. j. f. William who pastored
Waymau A.M.E Church, Dayton;
Anen Tempe. Cinclanati; and St
Taul III Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Charlotte Robinson and her
btothe. Charles Of Gordon Avenue
motorcd to Cincinnati last week to
attend the formal given by the On
Oui Social Club Of Cincinnati, at the
Cotton Club.
A st. Patrick Tea will be gwen
3unday, March 20 for the benefit Of
the Rally at the home Of MS. Hsr
II, 2l8 Leroy Street, Horus to Z
..NUPTIAL VOWS
Mrs Florence Taylor Of -03 Bal
Street is announcing the marriage o
her daughter Miss Muriel Aida Tas
Tor "a Russell Gilbert Fam Of Troy
Chic. Mrs. Elam is a graduate oi
Steele High School and gradu 81
General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo-,
where she received her nurse train
ing. At present Mrs. lslam u II
the nursing staff at Sea View Hos
| pital, staten Island, New York. Nh
and Mrs. E.am will be at home to
| friends after June 1st at 127 JET
| ferson Street, Troy, Ohio
PTA.
! The P.T.A. Of Garfield School is
sponsoring a circus at the school
| Thursday, March "a at 7 pm. Thcf
| will be fun for old and young.
n A. Anderson Of 72f w Fifth
street is at home after an operation
| Oh his foot He Is improving nicely
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
AUTO CRASH
VICTIM DIES

DAYTON Frank Johnson, 81, Of
West Fourth Street, died Saturday
afternoon in Miami Valley Hospital
from injuries received when his car
was struck by another and overturn-
ed Tuesday at the intersection Of
Home Avenue and College Street.
Johnson suffered several broken
ribs, internal injuries and almost to-
tai amptation of his left leg in the
accident.
He is survived by five sisters, Mrs.
Mary Lott and Nancy Johnson OF
Frankfort, KY, and Mrs. Costello
Crozier; Mrs. Johnetta Hawkins and
Mrs. Laura Jackson of Chicago.
Funeral services were held at :
pm. Tuesday at the residence. Ths
body was taken to Frankfort fol
burial Wednesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
DAYTON LOCALS

Announcements is being made by M.
and Mrs. Andy Ware Of Dennisoa
Avenue Of the marriage Of their only
daughter, Margaret to Chester 81
Dorsey Of Lakeview Avenue
The ceremony was soiemnlzed
February % at 7.30 o'clock N the
evening at the home Of the BRIDE 7
parents, by the Rev. w. G. Thomas.
The bride was gowned III poWd-
cred blue taffeta dress and veil TO
match and carried bouquet OF white
and pink snap dragcns and car
nations.
Miss Irma Hammock attended The
bride as maid Of honor and only ar
tendant. She wore pink satin dress
and carried bouquet similar to the
bride.
Allie Davis was best man. Mf. and
Mrs. Chester Dorsey are making Their
home at 1909 Dennison Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
ALUMNI OF RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION MEET

The Alumni Group Of the Relig-
ious Education Community Training
School Of this city he'd its session
at the Fifth Street YMCA, where Il
III meet regularly, at 4 80 pm. the
fourth Sunday Of each month until
further notice is given.
Election Of officers were a. fol-
lows
Ms. Luvena Redman, president;
Ms. Susie Rives, vice president !;
Mrs. Lulu Clay, secretary; Mrs.
Georgia Applin, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Louisa Caesar, treasurer; the
Rev. Evans Porter, chaplain, and
Mrs. Lila Rogers, reporter.
This group hopes to put over an
extensive program this year havlns
formed committees on music, dra-
MATES and bazaar
AT an orange squeeze at the home
Of Mrs. i.ulu Clay, s32 Frlzcll Street
this same group presented to its for
mcr president Mrs Cornelia Lacy,
who had presided for SIX consecuti z
years, beautiful silver pendant IN
the popular jeweled cross style.
Mrs Della Jackson Of 222s Home
Avenue asks the support Of member
and friends al Fish Fry al hei
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Many Reasons Why
We Recommend | he
American Woodmen
Life Insurance
-

/. Il protects your family imme
dately.
Ii IS the quickest and cheapest
aethod Of creating an estate.
q. It provides All estate which is
4afsl n eontestable.
4. Ii guarantees to an estate
ce tain amount Of CASH.
). pays sick and accident benefits.
8. Pays burial and death benefits.
4. pays Old Age Endowment with
Paid Up Insurance.
After s years Of membership the
policy remains IN full force for 6
months though assessments are not
paid
s. After having been member
for s years, should member pay no
more assessments (dues) he can not
lose all his benefits.
.. Issues policies u the amounts
Of $3.50 to $4,000.
10. 1t is available immediately
upon proof OF death To your bene-
ficiaries when they need money
most
III. 1t combines regular savings
with sound investments.
IL, Operates on Legal Reserve as
required by the insurance laws Of
the states. solvency 100 per cent.
13. Has beautiful lodge system
where business and social activities
ire conducted twice month.
ia. Men and women join the same
Camp, take equal part in activities.
Is. Through our Fraternal Sys-
tenn, we become better acquainted,
teach business cooperation in order
to make Jobs for our boys and girls
after they are out of schools, col
leges and universities.
16. No goat to ride. simple obli-
CATION. No assessments when mem
hers die.
II. Paid benefits since organiza-
ton. $4.698,822.00.
Is. Has for protection of mem
bers, $3,089, ,o55.oo
10. Operates in 26 states and the
District of Columbia.
20. Gives employment to fNndreds
Of young men and women.
q. Clerks. Bankers, Field Repre-
scntatives are bonded. Therefore,
funds are fully protected.
%. Regional Conferences are held
once year in which Officers and
Field Representatives are trained IN
the Fundamental principals OF Fra
fernal Insurance Teach ways and
means Of rendering Fraternal ser
vice to our members. Teach the
principal features Of our Adult and
Juvenile Certificates.
23 We have large membership
in Dayton Camp No. 81. Meetings
are held twice month on the 2nI
and 4th Monday nights in the Odd
Fellows hall at 5th and Mound St.
ID Join today, you don't have to
die TO win. Give your application to
any member. Joining fees reduced
from $40 during this dispensation t.
only $3.50. All former members
may reioin for only $3.50 Age limit
from 16 to AZ. Men women and
children within the age limit NAV
Join the same camp. For fnrther
information see: Mrs. Freddie Irene
Jackson. clerk, 1913 Home Avenue,
phone. FIJI. 621o. Birdie Hes. com
mander. 507 S. Summit Street; Jesse
Nimmons. denntv nhone. AD. 1869.
627b s. Summit Street: or write
s. r. Dyer, district manager. G81 F.
Long Street, Room 202, Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
UNIQUE STUDY CLUB

10Y ,luo nes
6. 49, .. 80. -. S
m's. ~ : 80
saSs sa'N - 80
ne IN Ma.eh 80 ~ ~
W. canIat.
'srel 80 s, - aaas.a
supJect' iiaa e'is 49,
= 7'a ,;a1 l;.l,ss;oa Tha next
M, - ,,,;th Me- marv r
80, e.. !, Mar,,o, street yenia
49,, . rho n,es;aent i asking al
IN ~. - .ttend 10 get
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
NOW OFTEN CAN YOU
MISS AND MAKE UP?

TyEw husbands can understand
I why wife should turn from
pleasant companion into shrew
for one whole week In every month.
You can say IN sorry and
Mss and make UP easier before
marriage than after Bewise fyou
want to hold your husband. you
wont be three-quarter wifo.
For three generations one woman
nas told another how to go "snH-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Ie
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life. /, Turning rom
Eirlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. .. Ap-
preaching middle age.
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA II. PINKHAM' y
VEGETABLE COMPOUND aud
Go Smiling Through"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
YWCA Membership
Campaign Erds
Monday Mig IT

DAYTON n-poIes + ON the
4. 4abersiip campaign have been
;.sel each night anu real fellow
nip ias existed along with the com
1titsoa between the school teams.
In spite Of the weather the at
tendance has been good. The various
iuties were Monday night
NllDcifos &c team served the sup
q and Howard presented the pro
m Tuesday night Kentuck
a5e I am served and West Virginia
State presented the program. We'd
nesday night Fisk te II served the
supper and the Atlanta Girl Reserve
team presented The program. Thus
night West ireinia state
se ed the er anl Wilherfo ee
team presented the progrs m. Friday
night-Alabama Staee served The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

The Rev. E. Ii. Hicks, ID. pas
+ OF the St. Paul AMI. Alssl
Jhurch, this city will conduct a
eve day city wide revival al
ary, Ind. He is an evangelist and
member Of the bureau of Evan
elism of the A.M.E. Zion Church.
will conduct meetings this spring
nd summer in the following cities:
lassillon, Ohio; Franklin, Pa; Grand
.apids, Mich; Des Moines, Iowa; !;
ell City, Ala; Mobile, Ala, and
lay KY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

The Salem Baptist Church and pas
tor the Rev. S. v. Stone wish to
thank each and everyone who gave
50 literally February 81 in our rally.
We raised s45 and paid the balance
of s34 on the church debt. This
debt of s63s has been standing for
90 years. The Rev. S. Y. Stone began
with Salem Baptist Church, May 23,
1897, and was called July %, 1887
with his program the old account has
boon settled.
Deacons os. Jofn Hollis, Frark
sh ~, and A. Higgins.
REPRINTED FOR CORRECTION
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

A ST. Patrick Tea will be gwen
unday, March 20 for the benefit Of
the Rally at the home Of Ms. Her
=, 2ls Leroy Street, Horus 3 to 7.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Allen A ME-.

The Rev John Irwin, pastor Of
ALIGN A.HME. C.sdrq,, the cAoir
md congregation will worship win
he Rev. w. II. McCal.um, astor
t Mckinley Me. Church and CON
gregation, Sunday, March 20th
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
OMEGAs TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL TO col. YOUNG
AT ZION SUNDAY

The Delta Alpha Chapter Of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity will pay tribute
to Colonel Charles Young Sunday in
conjunction with services at Zion
Baptist Church. A members are
to be present Bro. George Reed
will speak Of Col Young and Bro,
jenkins will present the brothers.
The Progressive sisterhood of Al
len AN n Church invites you to
Candle Light 81, Patrick Silver
Tea al the home of Mrs. Ethel l'rear,
54 Doraee street, Sunday March 20,
hours A to Z pm.
The parents and friends Of the
SWank Etts j newly organized Bridge
and Social Club are cordially invited
to attend an open house they are
holding at the residence Of Mrs. Ar
mold # FriSell street, Thursday Msr.
81 from Z to 8 pm.
The roster Of tie club include
Misses Geraldine Keith, Iommie Il +
liver, Florida Arnold Helen Shearia,
Audrey Rice, Margaret Johnson,
Ruth Brown, Marjorie Buekner,
Roselyn Wilson and Alice Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyle are at
home to their friends at 298l 5.
Williams Street.
Miss Marie Stokes attended the
Eighth Annual Jabberwock Of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in De-
troit recently She was the guest Of
Mrs. Priscilla Gray and Miss Beulah
Robinson. On Sunday afternoon
Miss Stokes talked 70 the Pyramid
Club about her vacation in France
last summer.
u
Miss Magaret Robinson Of Gordon
Avenue had as her house guest over
the Weekend, Miss Marilee Saun-
ders of Princess Anne, Md. On
Monday evening Miss Robinson en-
tertained delightfully."- in honor Of
Miss Saunders. Those present were:
Misses Annabel Garter, Mildred
Carter, Gladys Jones, Alberta Hath
cock, Gertrude Sykes, Nanesta Shoe
craft, and Arneida McGregor;
Messfs. Edwin Robinson, William
Young, Lansing Moore, Robert Rice,
William Saunders, Samuel Neal,
Richard Payne r. Arlington Young,
John Copeland, John Buckner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Neal.
Out of town guests were Misses
Malcoma DePriest and Helen Barnes
and Mr.. James.
Mrs. Georgia Evans Of Cincinnati
spent a few days in the city. Her
many friends were glad to see her.
Mrs. Lucille Williams of Los An
geles California sends word to friends
that she is all right. The flood waters
did reach her yard and so far as she
knows the rest Of the Daytonians
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
and will be glad to have his friends

and will be glad to have his friends
call
Mrs. Anna White Of Horace St.
continues i'll, but ii cheerful.
y y 7
Virgil Williams of Elgin Ayet.u,
Is still very i'll.
Mrs. 7. j. Smith Of New Yorl
City spent few days in the city
visiting her son Clarence and renew
ing old acquanitances. Mrs. Smith
was called to Versailles, KY, Ieb-
many 18th 10 attend q life !one
friends funeral, Mrs. Lydia b. Jack
son. Mrs. Smith lett Tuesday eve
ming.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Church of God

The Rev. A. Jones, formerly Oh
olumbus and Cleveland comes to
ayton as the new pastor Of the
hurch Of God in Christ, located at
1922 Germantown Street. Sunday
,orship, 10 am. Evening service,
! nm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Bethel Baptist

4he Bethel Seniof Choir brings to
J, yton from the far east real talent
all who appreciate good music.
When? Friday, April 8. Watch thf
epers for furtael advc tlsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Dictatorship
for the United States before the 1910
presidential election was predicted to-
day by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, retired.
Gen. Glassford, here from his ranch
home near Phoenix. Ariz., for Q visit,
charged in an interview both the pres
ent administration and the Nations
business men have proved they can
not save US"
Il am 50 thoroughly convinced of
the acuteness Of distress in the United
States am willing to predict there
Will he no presidential election for
1910. Before that time arrives eco
nomic conditions will have come to
such q pass as to force declaration of
state Of emergency and establish
ment Of . dictatorship he declared.
Il don't think there will be con-
centration camps and blood purges, E"
he continued. I'VE might emerge from
the experience q better America. We
have lost our appreciation of liberty,
and 1t dictatorship might teach VI
higher regard for that liberty"
Gen. Glassford, youngest American
brigadier general during the World
War, was chief Of Washington Cd. c.
police during the bonus army" en-
campment there in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
HELP HELD NEED
OF RURAL YOUTH
Vocational Guidance Aid
Has Been Neglected,
Speakers Agree.

Rural youth has been neglected in
providing vocational guidance, two
speakers agreed last night at q joint
meeting Of the Alliance for the Guild
ance of Rural Youth and the Edu-
cation Committee Of the American
Association Of University Women at
the latter organizations clubhouse.
The speakers were DR.. Owen Love-
joy Of the American Youth Commits
sion and DR.. William H. Stead Of the
United States Employment Service.
DR.. Stead said: While much has
been done with vocational guidance
for, the young people in the cities, by
schools and other agencies, little or
nothing has been done for rural
youth"
Young people reared in the country
necessarily must look to the cities to
large extent for employment, he
pointed out, because there is q surplus
Of farm population.
Washington, DR.. Stead said, has
more white collar" workers than it
can absorb, yet persons seeking such
jobs continue to come, just as me-
chanics flock to Detroit and industrial
workers 90 to such cities As Proyi-
dence, r. l., which are overcrowded
with these types Of employees.
He explained that a program had
been undertaken by the Employment
Service and the American Youth Com
mission to bridge the gap between
school and work by Offering counsel
and aid.
"One-half Of the youth OF America
are on FARMS" DR.. Lovejoy said, and
there is an excess Of q million that
cannot be cared for in the rural dis
tricts."
Usually lacking the educational ad-
vantages and technical training which
city boys and girls have, country
youths have q harder time adjusting
themselves, he said.
Others who spoke briefly were John
Lang Of the ONCE of Education. Mrs.
Richard Hogue. president of the Amer
lean Association Of University Women,
and Mrs. Robert E. Olesen, chairman
Of the associations Education Com
mittee. Mrs. Hugh L. Black, vice
president Of the Washington branch Of
the Alliance for the Guidance of Rural
Youth, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

immigration into Rhodesia Is near
~ double that Of a year ago.