davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

!" s
snv"s vse snss snse'
s~ii wtis dssw . eompnvtsem ~
tween sh~ ysakssa ana IN 1,nsru,
rn.x "a. .h.s. go - -
-
-
Naprer Rifss wvre eates@. 3 - Z
but "a" ne s1ms. = : Nth :
n"~s s"s Ths 49, bee~ss they
made flvs russ - fs&w hlts = neno
pssr~ss. 4, "a A sisn~~sn - -
rcmstos rams 40 stsse -. pxsSs.
49, =. - - -.
$500 $50. ~-<.. 49,.
80 - - ~
800 ,.~srs.s 49,.
-. -
49,, =. - ~se''ss
s--.~.ua-.e... s-.s-'s-- 49,.
- 49,. - -
~ - - -
- - -. -. - y
- r,-~~- ,...ss .,...-..v~ ~.
sss.~~ --..- .-~s~~.
1890. - r..,,~yr s~.-,-..~
- -. - ~s,sss s-~,--s -
-. - s-s.s
s--..s :, s',s
carr w&oe summary
On s"sdsy. Nhy~s's NMsksse
VII "sntsstnin~ tns vsaeewsse
cAr''snaa sew - sseen6 sp~s. -
hsss shsy h~sw hsw n <wsste
49, s $3.50 aS' !.
,.-..s. .,..s - 49, -
!. :. ..s.sss,< -. ~
- A .
I-.ss-s ......-.
- 49,
.r.rs~.- ~ 49, -
u.<I.-. ~ ..sssss.r -
s~~~.-s -. 49,
49, . ~
" ..--~s. 49, .--
,nn,.. 49, -
nss,~.~ 49, -. 49, n.
h,s, ,~..ss< - s~---~s - ~
~. .~-.s~ - ~ - 49,
sss,a -.m .,.-..~ !. -
ssss nsi.s n...... ~
Y.,,v $50. s~s.-.- -
..s~ ~ 1890.
\. $3.50 !. -. 49,. ~ -. -
r.s... ,rs....s. -. <
~ ..ss.ss,..~ -
s6O@a WerpoOeFT MT
IN sbe second. Nsii Clifford ~
MI ~ . pssrhsd hail. weNt IL go
end 90 : s~ssifics nj. 10 thIvd ~ =
pssssd hsll 49, srore1 - : Hs,1w
ere shates.
~ Tsssss ~ eWs 800
swss = ~ ss~ste - sa1y -
NJ % wae s1@01b saoogn.
Missy Nesssmnn - ~
Ovieeee1 we've <aeha1 - tvnoo
hsesss sssss1 - - 49,
ssss . ssspis u vtgA1 aIseA
hs@s"esin And ossvstsne hstn
Ssiksd 10 start the NM fvnmes
hartman ssnsisd u len. ssastn9
Mountain. ard Hpnhane Maaaeee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

With the winner going into
third place In CITY league
standings. olympic Ice Cream
and General Motors Trucks
meet Saturday night at lin
coin bowl. starting at !
o'clock. The olympics won =
thrilling 4 TO s game from the
Truckmen when they met last
week.
johnson Paint and Model Lun.
Der struggled through IL innings
Of sensational baseball Friday
night at Lincoln bowl before the
Paintmen were adiudged winners
by a 3 TO ? score. a wild pitch by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

baffsHsata f4ss.s.. 900 600 400 -
Portland asf..mstaEt 800 BOO COS I
sTAAAsf
Runs fs4puusibie faf. nsats a
struck gDt. heate a t4sks & usssa
on balts of t1saa I. afats a. three
baAe nit. Rosenberg hosns run. nsfs
ton fNosbss bit as~sbsf sssfiflrs
Jsfffixa. Ffsdsfisas 4 fuBs bsftea in
H,ss<nnsfs J AsFshsu. hsftaH . desIs
bic pisr. ofsnss ~ Williams "a
Barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

SEATTLE - scmi-finsi Singles
matches in the annual prep tennis
championships were TO be played
on the University Of Washington
courts Saturday morning. with tho
finals 20 be staged during the
afternoon.
Richard Meyer Of Stadium. Ts-
coma, will meet wsyman Of ho-
GUAM in one match. while Baker
OF Olympia and Llndell Of Enum-
claw Will play In the other.
The Hoquism doubles team won
its way into the finals by defeat
ing stsdiums team Of Richard
Cromwell and Edgar Williams. rs.
e-s. and WAS scheduled TO play
Burlington for the title Saturday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
NAIInNAI. IIAGII

Nestsfdsf Hfsuits
Pittsburgh - Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 7. 81 Loulk s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Never Of stadium brat Ed
mundson. Yakima. Ia. 40.
81; Ilndeii. Enumcisu. de-
feated C.ein. Port Orchard.
s-s. as: Baker. Olympia. de-
feated n. Meyer. BeilinEhaus,
10. 80. al; Wsyman. Ho-
GUAM. beat Gay, Everett, a..
"a.
In the first round singles. bar
ros. Port Townsend, beat Hebert,
Yakima. s-6, 2-6. 81. Wyman
Hoquiam. beat Bsrros, 6-S. 81.
Gay, Everett. beat Etten. Bremen.
ton. so. 81, 6-t. Edmundson,
Yakima. beat welts. Mount Yer
non. al. rs; r, Meyer. Stadium,
Tacoma. defeated Mstheny. Eaton
willie. SIS. i0-s. clcin. Port Orch
ard, won from Wight. Vashon. by
default: Lindell, Enumelaw, beat
Chamberlain. Yakima. 2-6. as, SO,
h. Meyer. Belling ham. beat cusick,
Wenatchee, SO. t-6. SO Baker,
Olympia. defeated Bowers. Long
view. s-s. 81. and Baker beat
Campbell. snoqualmie, 90. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
COAST LEAGUE SCORES
sKArT1K

Totals .4s.. n ~ ~
Hated for HumphFsYs IN eishth.
. Ran fof burst IN seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

lug. Sss nj sN~9 ~ ~
pvAy,. n shsss ftsse p&oeA shees
ths rsGss~ wst1 wai,mnw sneGs ~
siiissv Again tnalgnt. 49, s6me
sGsinst shs neiiinshsn cntasaaa
wss AAvs s~sN called hsplsuA he,ps
49, and svsa hopstss& tn enmo
ssGtns a ata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

IN sbs ssseod. Nssi citsfsex -
MT ~ . rs,rhsss hill. wsat IL -.
ana % . Sacrifices M. 10 Third q 4
passed hall 40 ssarsa - : sIsl1.
ere shaies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

loths ..s..s.ss VI lut3l
zone out when winning run scored
JOHNSON PAINT co
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
Stay Out of War;"

industry the rank and file of its
membership the truth that wartime
profits largely fictitious and do not the subsequent weckag
But with the big actually roaring
exceedingly and important to have ndusy attitude
made plain
Recently the National Association of Manufacturers went record
this subject We better than quote hghgh from its
merely that the M the largest organization
of industrial leaders the country:
American industry peace the statement declares Peace is
the life blood Peace must be the national objective
Industy position this matter has been stated repeatedly and
there be misunderstanding about It,
The United States stay out of war
"Emotionalm betray into
"A public will coupled with wise public policies and al
mav action this end by government will keep us out OF war
inevitable for absurd 1t pesupposes
negeny and its
own interests
problems domestic problems still must
first.
yesterday industry the only of prosperity and reen
ployment preparedness and
depend smoothly functonng
efficient industrial system.
Manufacturers will relax their efforts to achieve ana MAINTAIN
sound Improvement domestic economy
troubled world where values are pne
lost obsced ndurys position plain And can be summed up III
orcef all Americans would do well to heed stay
Of war;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

his conscience advises and a
this land of
and romance the blue the nights sails
martyrdom political
words difficult But
is companion-"America OF Thee
In lighter patriotism nationally
eddy Of Dixie of oWay Where the Tall
Of Springtme In The Rockies, California
In this land Of this America there proof
and mask curiosity 1t needed that children
where to when death hawks darken the sky.
this land of this America troubles
from whncome from mistakes and alone
Our pledges neighbor than
promise them by devoing
than the of other upbulg
the industries Of peace
We strut armed might that could be We cause
nation half of the world to fear None does fear
this America Illuminated the
sought
drawn Rather that the blessings Of liberty equality and
American We shall
liberty this equality that
material spritualhen defend with all might
the American ideal of government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
"My&untry It's Of Thee"
Written by r. G Calvert and published in the
Sunday Oregonian, Portland, Ore
Winner of the 1888 Pulitzer Prize for Editorials

In this land of this America the leader
time uniform his constitutional
No member of his cabinet
subordinate himself garments significant military
power
of the he learned distinguish between and
lieutenant from his shoulder When the chief executive ad
dresses his fellow they gather about him within handcasp
distance paraded before him When
the civilian population it rank
helmeed
In this land of this America there of military
boots entertain the visiting statesman There effort alright
him with display of mobile facility production
aerial bombers
this land of fortifcaion along
the thousand miles the northern border In the fresh
that partly another dominion
plies the Along southern border there
show of martial strength.
In this land of this America youth conscripted
labor devices defense; military training he
leave option There armed force consistent with policy
of The built against from the
western hemisphere but wholly that which
threaten from Europe 0 Asia
In this land Of this America onehd of the population
foreign born native born
mnorie Ia The whatever
his descent has all political other rights by him who
his the founding fathers The born that
asmibe admitted all these privileges if they them
We have "minorities" but minority problem
n this land of this America, may
criticize without the policies Of his
aims Of the chief executive He vote his judgment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

To tllx Xditor.

To thx Xditor
A fxW wxxks ago usxd onx of
your typewritxrs. AT first was
vxry plxasXd but not for long. You
SIX, thx troublx is this. Xvxry
tlmX ! want an X .gxt an X. Now
this IS exiting NIX mad Bxcausx
WhXn | want an X | want an x. not
an x. This is enough to makx
anyonx mad, How would you Xxx
TO ext an X Xvxry timx you wantxd
an X. An is an X. not X. Do YOU
SIX what | mXan?
What | would Xxx to know is. if
you will gvX NIX typxwritxr that
doXS not makx an X whxn | want
an X. Bxcausx IF you givx NIX an
iothxr typxwritxr that makxs an x
WhXn | want an X, you can hawk
Ink damn thing back with all its
KS An is all right as an X, but
an X is-oh, hxll
Slncxrx1y, yours.
Onx Of your x-mad rxportxE.
-Swiped
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

prominent Libby statement he believed
the most potent force of the European
war would to be the American Legion O.
The Legion has taken powerful
defense strong enough to discourage nv
enemy or combination of enemies from attacking
principles of the Legion now
that another terrible war is raging in Europe
The Legion held 2 national Chicago this week
Speakers there counseled to
Cd Stay out of European conflicts.
CD Build an invulnerabe army and navy.
Cd Array the countries the hemisphere
"a Turn deafe to propaganda
That will be approval almost
American The determination European age-old
quarrels IS welgh unanimous in this nation Those wisely
contend that should aoo up
nconquerabe defense for ourselves
ennIe western against the entertainments Of European
Aac relationships That best be done
as protection for ourselves and for the Liberties
highly cherish
turn deaf ear to propaganda Is also gaining
sherehH In this connection should be
citizens are becoming and
ties Of certain foreign
considerable heat Why organization that
legiance TO foreign should be allowed
the most recent example Of
what these good citizens object They
dspong Kuhn any foreign
seeking destroy government This action
would be taken the that those
allegiance
Of the United States
try this time Of temptation
steria and who strive their
judgments similarly foreign propaganda
Vere activities here Yet care must be exercised that patriotic
zeal does violation the Of peecone
greatest safeguards have against In zeal
against foreign evil influences
that would weaken Of cherished liberties
However, be that as j would that those
midst American
liberties able right
other American liberties liberties
could they government
this working either
communism Italian fascim Hitler nazn Or for other foreign ism
vitality the American theory
the power within itself protection
The admonion by the Legion speakers that
propaganda will
determination disregard should include
need be the punishment of and all
organizations
No tyranny
here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
MORE SMALL THOUGHTS

Debt is to a man what the ser
pent is to the bird its eye fascinates,
its breath poisons,. its coil brushes
sinew and bone its jaw is the pit
less grave Bulwer.
We understand that Jim Christie
and Gordon Luscher are now busy
chasing their Thanksgiving turkeys
The other morning Jimmy
found turkey on his porch and
Immediately started pursuit as
theye made their way across the
block Gordon joined the chase. he
too wanted some of the free meat
after 10 minutes or SO the boys
came back with the bird tucked
away safe and sound 10. The funny
part of it is that neither Of them
know to whom the turkey really
belongs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
sxxsssxsss,ssssssssssstsss
CUFF
BY Hal
observation-disclosures
By Hal

The Community Fair was
Whale" of a success II was,
without a doubt. the largest thing
of its kind to ever be staged in our
city Many citizens had 10 do
with making the show good and to
them we extend congratulations Tor
being such fine showmen and or
ganizers =. May the fair next year
be given the same support and
recognition
Canadian citizens seem to have
the idea that America will eventu-
ally be right in the middle of the
present war =. they do not seem
to see any way in which we may
remain neutral We, as Amer
lean citizens, must show our friends
to the north that they are wrong
they have every bit of SYM
pathy that we can offer them but
why go further than that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

ahead one hour began in Europe
during the World War, and later
spread to the United States, where
it was found useful in conserving
fuel and means of illumination. Go
ing on daylight saving time is mere
~ a matter of setting the hour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

DR. Martin suggests that chink
hunters save bit of money, time
and energy by coming to his place
and purchasing the birds or at
least buying some, having them
shipped to Poison and gather them
up there SO no one would come
back home skunked
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
SMALL THOUGHTS

Deceit IS the false road to hap
piness; and all the joys we travel
through to vice, like fairy banquets,
vanish when we touch them-A
Hill
Didn't see a doggone mounted
policeman in Canada last weekend
but most certainly did see plenty
of men in uniform mostly
youngsters who are out for thrill
the most conspicuous were
the kllties i. their uniforms con-
sist of green plaid skirts, and 0. D.
coat, red and white plaid knee
length stockings, white puttees and
a tricky little overseas cap of blue
with a red and white checked band
they look very smart and most
certainly look as if they would be
able warriors
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
WELL, WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS?

The practice of saving daylight
by daylight saving time during the
summer months by setting the clock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

hand of the clock forward one hour,
so that one begins and ends the
day an hour earlier than before,
according to theNsun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

Old papers for starting fires-a
neeessity-at this office If
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
LOVES x ROADS

The Ladies' Aid and other friends
quilted five quits last Tuesday anu
Wednesday evenings at the Com
munity Hall for Mrs. Edgar Jones
whose home and their personal prop
erty were destroyed by fire on Jan,
25. On Thursday ut the regular
meeting a shower was gwen by the
members ana other friends. Many
gifts We're received by Mr.. and a.rs.
Jones which they appreciated very
much. They have been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey until
Monday of this week. when they
moved to a tenant house on their
farm.
Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Brittingham
are staying in Georgetown whiie
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. TheO-
dOre Burton, are in Florida.
Mrs. Birmingham will entertain the
Home Demonstration Club at the
home of her daughter in George
town Thursday. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
Mrs. Beatrice Baker visited Mrs.
Frank Chandler. at Salisbury hos
pital. Sunday.
Herman TimmOns of New York
City, visited hIs sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jones and family last week.
Mrs. Everett Messick has been in
over Il week with the mumps.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
;Near Creep .V0Od

John Gray, VINO was stricken with
paralysis on Sunday morning, Janu-
AIRY 80, died on Thursday at the home
OF his daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson. Mr. Gray was 50 years OF
age. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at EpwOrth Church.
lntcrment in Bridgeville cemetery.
lie was highly respected and had
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Ocheltree of
Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
E,dgell of near here. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Collision on sun
day afternoon.
Miss Viola Tryce and Miss Mar
faret Rapp of Philadelphia, and
friend. Melvin Bohapan. of FELTON,.
were guests of Miss Tryce's father
and brother, Benjamin II. Tryce and
son. on Sunday
Bessrs. Charles Dearman. Lloyd
ZOtt and Walter Dukes spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
MtSSIS. hhIiutl N'euC anu Wal OiiNN
Outten of Wilmington were week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son of Bridgevlle and Mrs. Bessie
Jones were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt and
Emmitt Bishop were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. f. Collision on Saturday
evening.
The sudden death of Alfred Cahall
of Greenwood on Saturday evening
was a great shock to all. Mr.. Ca
nall has been in poor health for
many months but death was not to
be so suddenly expected. Mr.. Cahall
is survived by one daughter Mrs.
James Parker of California. and one
son, Stanley Cahall, a merchant in
Harrington, besides one grand
daughter and one brother. Earl Ca
hall.
The Ladies' Aid of Todd's Chapel
was entertained on Wednesday after
noon, with good attendance. by Mrs.
NJ. E. Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
ORGANIZING FOR SAFETY

Organization is the vital element
I in any accident prevention drive that
is To produce results. The history OF
the industrial safety movement is an
inspiring example OF what intelli-
gent, consistent organization work
can achieve. In twenty-five years,
deaths due to accidents in the factor
les and plants of America have de-
creased "A per cent--in spite of the
obvious fact that in this period man
ufacturing methods have become I'M
mensely more complicated from a
mechanical standpoint. lndustry's
safety engineers don't guess--they
know what hazards exist and how
they may eliminate them. They have
done an epic work in making the Am
erican workman safety conscious.
An organization is precisely as vi
tai to highway safety-Our Number !
unsOlved safety problem of today.
Organization means unceasing, fully
planned work in a dozen different di-
rectiOns. II meas an unremitting
gospel of safety campaign directed
straight at every mOtOrist and pedes-
trian. II means careful revision OF
traffic laws, with a view to standardi-
cation and elimination Of obsolete
structures. 1t means better law en-
forcemcnt by police and courts. II
means education for school students
by special. carefully taught experts.
u means stringent drivers licensing
requirements.
A good start has been made. and
The safety movement seems now to-
be pressing ahead fast. Its ultimate
success is assured if the people.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
ROxANA

Miss Birda Murray, daughter oi
Mrs. Annie Murray and the late
Josiah Murray, near Selbyville, and
Delmar wilkins, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Wilkins, of near town
were married Saturday evening al
the NJ. T.. parsonage at Bishopville
by Rev. Kirwan. Their attendants
were Miss Esther Hudson and Ches-
ter wilkins, brother of the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal party
accompanied by a number of friends
were entertained at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Lynch. near town.
Sunday School Glass No. 5, teacher
Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Jr.. met at the
home of Miss Alice Lockwood Mon
day evening. Names were drawn
for Sun Shine Sisters. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Miss Doris Lynch who operates a
beauty shop at Georgetown. has pur-
chased a new car and spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jalen Lynch, near town.
Mrs. Charlie Holloway and son.
Sammy. near Berlin, were over
night guests Friday of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
entertained Il number of guests at
dinner Saturday.
Mrs. James Leary was i'll last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickman were
Ginner guests. Sunday, of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hickman.
III st. Martins Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. DerricksOn.
After Il successful revival meeting
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, it
came to a close Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
Bowden . Moore

BGWden Moore
Miss Myrtle Bowden. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowden. near
Millsboro. and Arthur Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore. of near
Stockley, were married on Saturday
night at Laurel by the Rev. ]. C..
Handy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter
sections. whether they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

lives must go great credit for acci-
dent prevention activity in all fields.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

lives literally cooperate
give the little enort that citation Of Casualty Surety Execu
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Arlington Motorist
To Be Given Heurinq

Frederick w. Holland, 20, of 2216
North Illinois street, Arlington
County, Va. will receive hearing
tomorrow in the county Trial JUS
tice Court in connection with the
traffic death Saturday night of
hCharles Thomas Jarboe, about so, of
b426 Fifth street south, Arlington.
Young Holland was ordered held
on an open charge under $4,000
bond when brought before Assistant
Trial Justice Albert M. Jones yes
terday His parents made the bond.
Mr.. Holland was said by police to
be the driver of an automobile which
allegedly struck and instantly killed
Mr.. Jarboe, pedestrian, on the
Lee boulevard at Lexington street
early Saturday night.
Many more tourists visited Ber-
muda last year than in 1887.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-21
Local Group
Announces
39Program

In its first meeting Of the year
1889 on the evening OF January 2.
al Lothrop Branch library, West
Warren and Grand Boulevard. the
West Side Human Relations Coun-
Gil pledged Itself 70 cooperate with
parents and teachers in providing
wholesome recreation for boys and
girls Of the community. T. W.
Ross, president made timely re-
marks 10 the effect that the new
year must be started well in carry
ing out the worthwhile aims of the
Human Relations Council.
A boys and girls hobby class,
under the sponsorship Of Mrs. Ruth
Long, Rev Alvin Burton and other
volunteer workers, will be the ma
jor winter project Of the council
group. An additional pledge of S32
was reported at the last meeting,
f4s-tAe- conducting OF this -olsss4-
The Rev. W. NJ Crane. cbSirman
Of the environment committee Of
the council brought in the following
resolutions:
!. That a committee be appointed
TO make a survey Of the lighting
conditions OF the communist
that all alleys and dark streets
which might become the breeding
spots for petty crime may be illum-
mated occasionally.
2, That Columbian school be
opened FOR occasional recreation
nights for young people as soon
as possible.
3, That a continued job campaign
for young people be conducted.
1. That an effort be made to have
a proportionate number Of colored
teachers placed on the stats Of the
various schools in the community as
are on the staff Of Sampson school
S. That at least one colored work
er be placed on the staff at Kr8iiis
Community center.
6. That white persons of the COM
munity be contacted, even If in some
special way, to urge their support
ola community-bulding program
An observation was made in the
environment committees resolutions
shet that the West Side Human Re-
lations Council functions for the
benefit Of everyone regardless Of
race. color or creed