davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
- APPY--
BIRTHDAY
WEDNESDAY. MAY II

WEDNESDAY. MAY II
Carl Pfitzenmeyer, 1874
Center At.
Robert W. Derby, ia No.
Cushman ave.
Gladys W. Derby, ia No.
Cushman ave.
Frank A. Thiel. Mckenna.
Albert l.. OcIfen. Roy, Rte. I.
Lewis Barnes, tie So. 58th st.
Frances Huckaba, 1119 So.
21st st.
Dolores Hunter. 1917 Faw-
cett ave. MAY I6).
Harry Weeks, Waller road.
Joseph W. Andrcasen, Park
land.
Harold lee Palmer, 1901 No.
Anderson 81.
Lee Rruper. sic Fla. S0th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Cards OF Thanks

BOEDECKER-We wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks ana appreci-
alton for the acts of Kindness. mes
sages of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received from
friends in Tacoma and vicinity dur
ing our bereavement IN the loss
OF our beloved mother and sister
tSignedl Pred r. Boedecker. Mrs
Alice Edwards. Mrs Hortense
Smith. Mrs. Libby vaupel, Charles
Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Honesty Always Paws

Honesty Always PaYs
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
Alter you nave returned the arti-
cles to the loser. go to the Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific.
where you will be presentd with .
guest ticket TO one Of Hsmriek's
theatera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Tacoma Times Want Ads love-, :Pvt94? for 5s result.
Miscellaneous for Sale

Auction OF McGraths
SUNNYOALE FARM DAIRY
Friday, May 10, ! P. NJ.
TWO MILES east Of Spsnsway
on Military road. Dairy cattle.
milk route, milk house equip
ment, furniture OF broom cot
tage. Everything sells. Fred
Hofsetetter, auctioneer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

SINGLE MAN. SIS years old wants
any kind Of work Handy with
tools References Ga 0e37-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

BUY -SEIL-TRADE with Times Want
Aos. EDGAR II. GRAIN. $50 Nc
State. call At The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There
Is always = good show a. John
Hsmflck theater. s-iT-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

CARPENTERING and remodeiing by
real mechanic. references. Main
Bt3T DAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Exchanges and Swap.

WANTED-Livestock poultry. Van
Leuven, RI. 4, Box SIG GA so4o-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

LANDSCAPE gardener wants work:
own tools. first class. references.
cut-rEte price. Proctor 432e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

GUERNSEY COW and heifer for sale.
1858 SO. e5th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

THIRTY PIGS-Six and seven weeks
old. Main 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

COW-Glyes S gallons milk: six-veek-
old steer. Route rs. Box 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

TRADE IN your old furniture on new
At Overlands 1893 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Personals

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros. Inc. Fid. Bldg. BR 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

DEPENDABLE young family man.
needy. willing. work reasonable;
references. Archer. Main 52Se.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Fears-tearS-dar deserted
cities-and a war no one knows
much about-were the impressions
of Mrs. Marie LaBorde of the area
east of Calexico who recently re-
turned from France and Switzer-
land.
Just to be safe in the United
States is the best thing in the
world" she said. 1T is wonderful
to feel safe. They are so afraid in
France. Even in neutral Switzer-
land they are always afraid. We
should be happy just because it
is possible to feel safe"
She declared she knew almost
nothing about the war until she
reached New York. French and
Swiss newspapers carried little in
formation and radio news broad
casts told the same things day after
day No lists of the war dead were
published or displayed on bulletin
boards as in the last war.
THE people of France talk only
about the war The women cry all
the time. Tears and SobS. They are
gloomy and sad. They say they
know they have to fight or they
will be threatened with a war ev-
cry year. They do not hate the
German people. l think, just Hit
Ter. They hear little about the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Valley Woman Just Back
Tells European Terror

leaders or what they are saying and
doing. France ana Switzerland are
unhappy places now
The fear of air raids was always
present. All light globes and CHM
neys had to be painted dark blue
as protection against the enemies
in the air. The cities were in dark
ness. Tiny flashlights were permit
ted those who must walk abroad at
night. She was unable to get a
taXicab one night in Bordeaux be-
cause the drivers were afraid they
would run down pedestrians in the
darkness.
Paris was deserted by all but
those who had to stay to carry on
business. Children were sent from
the cities to camps in the country.
Cities were considered air raid tar
gets. Everyone must have gas masks.
All the men between 20 and 48
years of age already had gone to
war. by Oct. she declared, leaving
behind only the very aged and the
ones hopeleSsly crippled in the last
war. The women did all the work
the men had done before war was
declared. They ran the street cars,
swept the streets. worked in the
fields. offices. and factories. The
men too old to fight were utilized
as guards.
Everyone must carry a passport
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

all of the time as they are stopped
frequently and questioned. 1t is
impossible to travel from one city
or one community to another with
out permission. No one can tele-
phone from one town to another
without special permission. She
could not send n telegram to her
brother in another city without
getting permission writing her
message. and taking it to the chief
of police to be stamped. He ques-
toned her, examined her passport,
and read the message before he
permitted her to send it, she said
She received no letters from her
family in Imperial Valley after
August 20 and her family received
none from her because of the GEN.
SorShip.
She left the valley July and
sailed for Europe on the Norman
die, reaching France after a Az
day trip. She returned on a refugee
ship, the S. S. Shawnee, making
the trip in 10 days.
I'm glad to get back" Mrs. La
Borde said, Il had not been back
to see my mother and brother in
southern France for % years. Until
saw what the people are going
through there I did not appreciate
the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Al JoIson Poys
Big AIimony Sum

mitment. The famous NANNY
singer is expected TO let the de-
cree go by default. He probably
will be in Florida at the time.
Miss Keeler who wed Jolson IN
1923 when she was 10 and he was
40. was piqued because it appeared
from Jolson's statements that their
breakup had been sudden. Jolson
had commented that divorce Just
seems to happen to people out here
in Hollywood. He said he didn't
"know what it was all about, and
I still love her, but you can't argue
with a woman" '
The pretty dancer emphasized
that their matrimonial troubles had.
started a long time ago and re-
vealed that when she made a sup
posed vacation trip to Hawaii last
summer it had been a trial separ-
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. CUP) -
Ruby Keeler announced through
her lawyer today that she will sue
Al JolSon for divorce within "a
few weeks" The filing is being
delayed at JolSon's request. She
will charge extreme cruelty.
A property settlement was signed
last night, according to Attorney
John G. McHose, counsel for Miss
Keeler. Jolson will pay her $400
a week for life. In event she re-
marrieS this will be changed to a
$4,000 payment. The sum of $780,
900 will be put in trust for their
adopted son, Al (Sonny Boy Jol-
son, aged a.
Jolson did not reveal to McHose
his reason for desiring the delay
in the divorce suit until November.
The lawyer believed it may have
been because of some movie COM
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Jobs Open Here
For 500 Pickers
In Cotton Fields

Employment in the cotton and
carrot fields of Imperial Valley was
available to 500 agricultural labor
ers Friday.
Requests for $50 cotton pickers
and $50 lettuce thinnerS were on
file at the FL Centro headquarters
of the California department Of
employment. Director Thomas N.
Finney said thus far he had been
unable to fill the orders filed with
him by valley growers.
SRA relief recipients were refer
red to the lettuce fields. SRA Dir
ector Ned Holmes said. The lettuce
thinners were slated to receive 25
cents an hour, a wage permitting
them to earn an amount equal to
their SRA relief checks. A state
wide SRA ruling prevented him
from referring the reliefers to the
cotton fields as the wage would not
permit them to earn an amount
equal to their budgets, he said. The
wage was rs to 80 cents per 100
pounds.
Holmes declared 85 per cent of
the men on relief were willing to
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Steel Workers Ask
Increase in Wages

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27. (UP) -
The Steel Workers Organizing COM
mittee today announced that it
has asked Bethlehem Steel Corpor-
alton for a S. a day minimum
wage. equal to that agreed to by
United States Steel Corporation in
its contract with the SWOC.
Spokesman at the national head
quarters here said committees of
the SWOC had presented identical
demands to local plant officials
including those at Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Union officials said the S. mini
mum was in force in the major
portion of the steel industry and
that advancing commodity prices
made higher wages imperative. 1t
was indicated that in the letters
SWOC officials said they wouldn't
take mo- for an answer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Democrats Endorse
Oil Control Bill on
Nov. 9Th Ballot

Imperial county's Democratic Gen.
trail committee followed the Young
Democrats lead and was on record
Friday as favoring Proposition Five,
the Atkinson Oil bill.
A resolution, passed unanimously
at a meeting Thursday night at
the courthouse, supported Governor
Olson and said, in part:
8. The committee believes that
the Atkinson Oil Bill will conserve
and protect oil resources of Cali
fornla and help maintain lower gas.
ollne prices throughout the state. ="
Arrangements were made at the
meeting to hold a dinner Monday
night at the California hotel in
Ell Centre to honor State Senator
Ed Law, Hugh Gillett, secretary,
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
VEGETABLE AND CHEESE
CASSEROLE

IL cup scalded milk.
l cup soft Cramer bread crumbs.
z cup melted Crisco.
canned pimentos, chopped.
l tbsp. chopped parsley.
IL tDsp. chopped onion.
1l2 cup grated Arrowhead Amer
ican Cheese.
q tsp. salt.
Is tsp. pepper.
Dash McIlhenny's Tabasco Sauce,
3 eggs.
l cup drained cooked canned
vegetables.
Pour the scalded milk over bread
crumbs. Add butter, pimentos, par
sley, onion, grated cheese and sea-
sonings. Add the well-beaten eggs
Put the vegetables in creased IL
qt. casserole and pour the milk and
cheese mixture over them. Set in
a pan of warm water and bake
about rs minutes in a moderate
oven of 325 degrees F. or until the
loaf is firm. Serves six.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
CHOCOLATE FUDGE FROSTIN

l pound Pref.
1-3 cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Few grains salt.
tablespoons butter.
squares bitter chocolate grated
or cut fine.
Sift Pref. Thoroughly mix
Pref, milk, vanilla, salt and butter
in top of cold double boiler. (At
this point, a cup of the icing for
decorating the cup cakes may be
removed Add the grated chocolate
and heat over boiling water for one
minute, mixing constantly. Remove
from stove, but keep over hot water
Stir until smooth, about four min
utes. Remove from hot water; stir
until of right consistency to spread.
Spread quickly.
Add enough yellow vegetable COL
oring to the icing to be used for
decorating the cakes, to make it a
light orange tone. Stir in Y tea
spoon grated orange rind and pre-
pare icing in double boiler accord
ing to the directions given above.
Decorate cakes with orange fudge
icing using pastry tube.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Moon Gets Cold
In Weather Chance

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. CUP)
Weather forecast for 1926 p. m.
(PST) tonight: the moons temper
ature will reach 179 degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit.
Northern California residents will
glimpse near total eclipse of the
moon during a three and a half
hour period tonight, during which
the moon will undergo extreme
temperature changes of $50 to 300
degrees.
Prof. Earle G. Linsley, director Of
the Chabot observatory. said that
the moons normal temperature is
about 200 degrees, but that at the
height of totality at 1896 2. M, it
will drop precipitously. The moon
will move into the earth's shadow
at 1854 o. M, and emerge at 1918
n.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
PINEAPPLE NUT LOAF

212 cups all-purpose flour.
tsp. K.C. Baking Powder.
y tsp soda.
Il cup walnut meats, chopped.
egg.
q cup Holly or Clark sugar.
1l2 teaspoons salt.
l cup bran.
11a cups crushed pineapple Gun
drainedD
3 tablespoons melted Crisco.
Sift together flour, sugar, salt,
K.C. Baking Powder and soda. Stir
remaining ingredients. Pour batter
into a 9x4x3 inch oiled loaf pan.
Place in preheated or cold oven,
and bake for IL hours at $50 de-
grees with oven meal; or bake at
375 degrees for l hour. Yield: loaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
CRANBERRY SHERBET

l cup sieved cranberries or juice.
l cup cold water. II
l cup Holly or Clark granulated
sugar.
Is teaspoon salt.
tablespoons lemon juice.
y tablespoon granulated Ben Hur
gelatin.
1l2 cups finely diced avocados.
Combine cranberries, q cup
water. sugar, and salt, and heat to
boiling. Add lemon juice and Ben
Hur Gelatin moistened in a cup
water and stir until dissolved. Place
in freezing unit and freeze. Stir
twice during freezing process and
add diced avocado before mixture
becomes firm. Serves to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
WILSON BAKED HAM-DOUBLEs
DECKER STYLE

Cream:
l can sweet potatoes
egg
Salt and pepper to taste
i cup of cream or Sego canned
milk.
Score fat of slices of Wilson
Tender Made Ham one-half inch
thick. Scar ham in hot skillet.
Place one slice Wilson Ham in bak-
ing dish. Cover with sweet potato
mixture and top with second slice
of Wilson Ham. To ham drippings
in skillet add:
Z cup sugar, q cup orange juice.
Cook 3 minutes, pour over ham.
Bake in preheated oven at $50 de-
grees F. for 35 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
DIVINITY FROSTING
Like "boiled" frosting)

Like "polled' froSting)
l pound Pref.
u cup egg whites (about two).
2 tablespoons water.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Few grains salt.
Sift the Pref. Beat combined
remaining ingredients until stiff in
top of cold double boiler. Add PREF"
gradually; mix vel! after each ad-
dition. Heat over boiling water ex-
actly one minute, mixing constantly.
Remove from stove, but keep over
hot water. Stir until smooth, about
four minutes. Remove from hos
water; stir until of right consistency
to spread; spread quickly.
Add orange vegetable coloring to
4 cup of the icing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

2 lbs. Golden State Cottage cheese
l tbsp plain Ben Hur Gelatine.
tbsp. cold water.
l cucumber-grated or chopped
fine.
2 large radishes-grated or chop
ped fine.
l tbsp. onion juice.
4 tbsp. Salad Dressing.
l tbsp. salt.
Paprika.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS

l egg beaten.
tsp. K.C. Baking Powder.
= tsp. salt.
/ tbsp. melted fat.
"a cup Vencill milk.
l cup flour.
Sift flour, KC. Baking Powder
salt. Add milk and fat to egg, then
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27

stir in sifted dry ingredients.
Peel and slice large onions Sep
arate into rings and dip in batter.
Fry in deep fat until a delicate
brown. Use cooker as deep fat fry
ing kettle. Place 3 pounds of fat
in the kettle and on the surface
unit of electric range, heat to $50
degrees. or until a cube of Cramer's
bread will brown in 40 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
BEN HUR ICED TEA and COFFEE

Cooling coffee before adding ice
improves the flavor. This precaution
is not necessary with tea. Both
make an excellent base for other
beverages also.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
CAUTION

KIP is used in institutions, in
dustrial and emergency hospitals
for burns and supply in the home
will mean preparedness for an acci-
dent. 1t is also used for sunburn
and surface bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
FRUIT PYRAMID

Remove chosen assorted fruits
from cans and drain on paper tow
cling. Color with vegetable coloring
and arrange in ring mold and pour
over cool lemon or lime jello made
as directed on package. Place III
refrigerator and when set and ready
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
BREAD

Cramer Bread is delicious for an
edible garnish when cut in various
shapes and toasted on broiler pan
or fried in deep Crisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
WILSON'S TENDER MADE HAM

Wilson'S Tender Made Ham is
processed and needs no boiling nor
par boiling. May be eaten as taken
from wrapper or seasoned as de-
sired and baked 5 minutes to the
pound at $50 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
BROILED STEAK

A steak cat least an inch thick
is placed 2l2 inches from broiler
unit. Leave the door ajar. Time:
Broil according to taste or meat
chart.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
Recip from Final Ddy
Of Cooking School Here

to serve. unmold on attractive serv-
ice plate and fill center with whip
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-27
CRAMER BREAD CASES

Butter slices of bread, crusts off.
Press into muffin tins and brown
in hot oven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
THE COMING
EV EN- is

Approaching social and civic
events in Flint are as follows
FRIDAY. June >. The Uni-Que
Bridse club viii meet at he home
az Nj and AIRS James Thompson,
.nsq Stanford.
Monday. June 5, the Brownie
Group Of Girls Scouts will meet at
the Clifford Street center All
girls from 70 10 wears OF age. are
eiisihle 10 join The group is un-
Ger he leadership 81 Miss Anna
Come, and Mrs. Dorothy Parks.
Also on Monday June ;. four
Iln meetings will 10 held AT the
Cinord Strest center. The -Four
Lea; Glover Gitl Reserves viii
meef ~ go pm The Twelve So
cisi'es Will convene A. SIS pm.
Tho Drivers class neeis from : 10
p T m The Ladies' Gee club will
sold ia session A. s pm
TUESDAY June S ne Swingsters
ciph Viii mae' Al he riinord street
center ~ 43A pm
Thurs cav, lune : fwo clubs will
NEE A. ne CLIFFORD Street center.
The Sophislicafes club Ni'l meet a,
. 80 IN. and Mamie Rwropgh's
~ flgh viii convene 4 80 nj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03

Between
.!MLines
zzs szssslsll isss,szEss4sS ~
|lIesn (ordon. 5 Ham i
SON-III>G NEGRO
LEADERSHIP

billboard Jackson il without
doubt The races foremost econom-
ic evangel CRYING aloud the mos
sage of The "Douhle-Duty Dollar
which tho Negro must heed il he
would lie saved. We need revival
in economic thinking and Mr.. Jack
son IS doing much 10 hasten such
revival Some years ago IN our
chapel Mr. Jackson pointed out
that The Standard OIL Company.
through the General Education
board bad been one Of the largest
henefacors of The Negro race This.
no assured our students. was a
good reason why the' Double Duty
Doilar dortrlne and practice should
be hroneh' into play and Inc Ne
gro should eeciprocaie with husi-
ness win Standard OIL. He made
II plain thar n Standard oil could
support negro education then the
Negro should buy Standard Oil
products.
His message was convincing for
in that moment, was economically
converted" and switched from a
hne hrand'of gas | was then using
10 tsco and since that morning
not gill Of any kind OF gas has
gone into my tanks except the
standard oil gases More econom-
ic eyangels like billboard jackson
might hasten the economic regen.
Grafton OF our races thinking
and would result in economic con-
4 version 80 essential 10 our surviv-
al. So much then for one Jackson
over At Virginia Stale college
here Is another Jackson. DR.. Lu-
Their r.. who Is doing most re.
msrkable work In the field OF bust.
ness. Within the last few years
Or. Jackson has revamped the br.i-
ness life OF the Negroes In Peters
burg. Their annual exposition is a
thing OF inspiration. Negro bust.
ness men are taught the fundament-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Recreational Council
News

The First Mothe. and Daughter
banque, OF ,he season among The
group was he'd Friday evening al
the International institute Sponsor
ed BY Group No. az Flint Commu-
nifty HomemakeTs club The affair
was very color.u one with a5ou.
Is attending Mrs James Elder was
the mistress o, ceremonies. Ms.
Georgia Hyche is esident ~ The
club. she has loya. san o, work
ers
Group i ho.dlug their regular
meeting =, no home ~ one ~ 'hs'r
members Mrs Nlfsina smith,
slsi, r. Nirfh street on TUESDAY
evening June s All ladies' N his
disfric, are invited o attend
Group > urde- tho lesde saip ct
Ms odel Broadway. VII meet a.
The home 81 Mrs r Fleming. SIN
Parklsnd stree
Group ; holds ~ sesliar meet
INK AZ The s. iohn center every
Wedre sdsy ~,Eh'
Group & - Elm Park an eniug-
sissiic grpup ~ women are nan
ming - sponsor summer p'ay-
ground They niee eNesv Monday
niEh' from : un'l : O'Clock 3, he
home g, ors ~ IRE menhe
The F'in NAEfo Relreatpnai
cclnfi Wa. open No playS, oerds
on me Norh Inn ~ The cfy
through Ns fnope a'ion ~ tho
PARK hoard ore p'aygfond vs.
Ns iocafed on me cnfner ~ Hack
end Horton avon9s kNova ~ i.if-
80 Oak The ofha VII he ioca %
on re r~Hpertv gs purchases hv
he Recrsagcr Countti Ar $500 81.
John street. fh.s orsan1avau has
'Is' closed 'evY sGcressfil Win.
Ter program and "a looking forward
20 sro'her ha"ner season tn heir
surrer ac'v'iies
The workers TO- mo sumner
rlsyground NIL rome through me
NYA ~ VITA directly super, sed
hv Nrs z G Robinson and EdNsrd
r Simmons
ne hf0NNie foop ~ i'ff4
Scouts have been organized a. ire
clifford Street center with Mss
Anna Gafnev and Mrs Dorothy
Parks "a rhs leaders, AZ sif a
from 80 10 years o''sgs ats eli-
ihls 10 iN'n tbs troop
Girls who nave mo- snfo'sd cali
~ The G Nord S'ree' center c457
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Colored Help Placed

The Cut-Raie Floor and Covering
company, located al 1923 Indus
trial avenue, Flint, Mich, has been
operating in Flint for IL years un-
der the management OF Joseph Ber-
nard As any other sensible man
would do who has business in a
colored neighborhood he hired a
olored youth when he started bust
ness and has kept colored youth
In his place the year round. He now
has in his employment young
man in the person OF Grady Truss.
who Was A successful athlete at
Northern High. after which he
went 10 Wilberforce university.
Because OF economic conditions.
Truss could not return 10 school.
Mr.. Bernard. who has always had
the milk OF human kindness in his
heart for The unfortunate colored
youihs. Immediately threw his
arms of protection around Grady
Truss and gave him employment a.
once so that he might complete his
education II he 80 desired. He is
not giving him starvation wage.
hu, A living wage. We az race
should paironize man. like Joe
Bernard and thank him Tor being
kind enough 10 keep our race con-
SANITY in mind II some of the
o'her business men would follow
Mr.. Bernard's meihod the hoys
who hnish school would not have
10 20 o the foundry Tell your
grocer, where YOU are spending
your money. that you would like 10
see some one behind the counter
hat looks like YOU