davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Carnegie Art Show judges
Cool to Distorted Figures

I'm a believer in modern art if
it follows the. tradition of Cezanne
and Renoir, but I'm not interested
in the wild painters I think they
are pulling the public's leg"
Hipolito Hidalgo de Caviedes,
Spanish artist, declared that I'm
most critical of my own painting
I'm little too old to be an extreme
modernist; too young for the old
team. I believe in the modern
trend"
who's going to say what's sane
in art?" asked Edward Hopper, the
other American juror from New
York. There's always a conserva-
tive reaction after a radical move
ment. I look for personality and
individuality in painting"
The jury's decisions will be an
nounced October 10.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Silver Spring Boy
Missing z Weeks

Unreported since shortly after
leaving his home more than two
weeks ago. a 14-year-old Silver
Spring (Md) boy, Laurie Harrison,
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Nazl meetings are growing In
number and size in South Africa
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Dunns Plan
Model Restaurant

The Henry ROehrig residence prop
erty at 800 Biddle avenue has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn,
Of the Wabeek tea room, and Is being
remodeled for restaurant purposes Re
nsoval to the new location will ba
made in about three weeks
Alterations now in progress will
make the new eating place one Of the
finest in Wayne county. A new, mod
ern, kitchen is under construction In
the rear of the house.
On the first floor villa be a large
public dining room, and a smaller
room for private parties
On the second floor viii be a large
han, designed TO take care of BAN
quets, etc.
As owners and operatOrs of the Wa
beck tea room at 2S26 Biddle avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have built UP
fine reputation as food purveyors,
their patronage including not only To-
cal people but many regular customers
from outside points. With much en-
larged quarters they expect TO 60 for
ward to even Larger and better things
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
SUBMIT
ANNUAL REPORT
OF ACTIVITIES

The annual report OF the Police and
Fire Commission, compiled by Chief of
Police William p. Rutledge. became
public in mimeOgraphed form this
week. 1t Is complete resume Of police
activities for the year 1888.
The report shows a total personnel
Of Al; salaries range from 5000 for
the chief, to $1,000 Cor a part-time
civilian employee; assistant chief, ST.
$50; detective sergeant, $2,160; SER
geants, 81, 100; detective, secretary pO-
HcewOman, traffic, minutemen, street
patrol and dog catcher, 5000.
During 1898 there were 272 arrests
and. S94 persons were cited 10 appear
for traffic violations. Fines in the
criminal division tOtaled $90S, and 80
persons received jail sentences.
Speeding led in traffic complaints,
with 547; reckless driving, Is cases !;
failure to halt at stop street or red
light, 239; no operators license, "a !;
violation of parking ordinance, % !;
violation of bus ordinance, 80. Eleven
were sentenced to Jail, and 531 paid
fines totaling $2,2SS75.
In the criminal division there was
not a single arrest for murder, man.
slaughter or rape. Five were arrested
for robbery, for aggravated assault,
16 for burglary, IL for larceny, 8 for
automobile theft, for assaults, 2 for
forgery, 2 for eInbezzlement, 1 for
carrying concealed weapon, for sex
or e. nff Co
lily, 10 for driving while intoxicated,
43 for disOrderly conduct or vagrancy,
5 for gambling, 80 for drunkenness, q
for all other OffenSes.
Compared by years, there were 272
arrests and 100 convictions in 1893, as
against 294 arrests and ia convictions
in 1887, and 316 arrests and 132 con-
vlctions in 1896
However,. this improvement in crime
conditions did not apply to automobile
thefts, of which there We're 80 in 1898,
compared with only 10 in 1887 and IL
IN 1886.
During the year, 43 finger prints
were taken and filed with the bureau
Of criminal investigation and identifi-
cation This, with. finger prints We.
ccived and filed from other authorities
6rtngs the total now On fife % 2 425. :
The detective bureau handled % ju-
venile boy cases. of which number 8
we're adjusted without prosecution. Is
complaints we've filed in juvenile court,
and z were committed to the detention
home.
In the women's division, go cases
received attention, of which number 81
we're girls under IL yelgs, and 46 over
IL.
A most gratifying report comes from
the motor vehicle division, with only
2 fatalities during the entire year OF
1888. Both of the victims were pedes-
TRANS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
PENSION plan
KNOcKE6.C0LO
At ELECTION

That Wyandotte rioters were dead
ser against the fSfm of a proposed
pension system for he city policemen
and firemen, Submitted for considera-
ton at Mondays efsction, was amply
demonstrated by the returns.
Due to threatened. litigation in case
only taxpayers were permitted to vote
on the proposition, Ildge. Arthur Web
ster in circuit court ordered a separ-
ate ballot open TO bath taxpayers and
nOn+a xpayers. This sourse was follow
ed. It'll
But not single. e,le of the eighteen
city precincts Sotee for the pension,
either on the taxIeyers' or non-tax-
payers ballots.
The total vote was
Taxpayers-for the pension, $50 !;
against, 3,37S, am ADVERSE vote Of 6 to
Il. II
Non7taxpayers-for the pension, 673 !;
against, 1884, an adverse vote of
nearly to /. 49,
An amendment te- the city charter,
giving the Council SathOrity to set up
a pension system, If such was approx
ed by the electorate, was also over
whelmingiy defeated, 4,5O4 to 1888.
1t was clear frpEa the start Of the
ca1npaign that the~f.ension proposition
would be rejected 81 the taxpaying
portion of the vosess. The Council,
with three membership for reelection,
voted unanimously in favor OF dis
approval.
The Wyandofte disision Of the Down
River Chamber of Commerce circular
lied the entire. city, presenting strong
arguments why the pension plan, in
the form presented. would be an un-
justifiable burden ta the city.
As the sequel proved, all classes of
voters were in hal nony with this
view. q
1t should be said. however, on the
side of those asking for pensions, that
a considerable anRunt OF sentiment
exists for some feasible and fair sys-
TEN Of pensions thatl will take in all
classes of city employees.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
EARLY RESIDENT
PASSES At PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Emily (Aubery) Campbell,
who WITS born In wyan<let4e- many
years ago, died on Monday at the fam
lily residence, 314 Evergreen avenus,
Plymouth. She Is survived by her hus-
band, John D. Campbell, brother OF
the late william Campbell, one-tima
mayor OF Wyandotte.
Mrs. Campbells parents were pioneer
residents of this city, her father being
in the mercantile business here 20
years ago. WyhndOtte's old post of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, A w.
Brindle post, was named after her UNI
Gle, who was killed In the civil war.
The late Clarence Aubery, one Of the
city's first mail carriers, was her bro
Their. The present Elizabeth Aubery
post, Daughters Of Union Veterans,
was named after Mrs. Oarhpbell's
mother.
Funeral services were held at the
William R Hamilton m0rtuary in De-
troit on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Coed Friday
Services at Theater

Nine local churches will unite IN
Good Friday services at the Majestic
theater today from II noon to 8 p. m.
Rev. K. III. Wilcox and DIR. Warren f..
Hail will preside.
Following Is the program arranged /:
Organ Recital-MrS. Harry Ward.
Song Service - Led by Rev. Ernest
Green
PIrayer-Rey Frank FirnSchild
Soprano SolO-''They Led Him
Away" Gabriel; Mrs. Alex Duthie.
Sermon The Misunderstood
Christ" Rev. u. II. Orthner.
Quartet-'Rock OF Ages" Hastings !;
Mrs. Stanley DOmal, Mrs Harry Net
cher. Marlin G,nm, William Gatzke
Sermon-"A Cross-BOrn Faith
Rev. III. n. Jackson.
Prayer-Rev. Warren z. Jackson.
Tenor sOlO-L. A. Fitzgerald
"FOrsaken by God" Rev.
W. F. A Simon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
OFFICIALS ATTENDED
WELFARE CONFERENCE

Accepting an invitation from Mayor
John l.. Carey of Dearborn, Mayor
Thomas A Davis and other Wyandotte
officials attended a conference at Dear
born last might The meeting was call
ed TO discuss and act upon the many
welfare bills now pending at Washing
ton and Lansing.
As the law calls for canvass of the
spring election vote last night, the
WyandOtte Council met at D. m. to
perform this duty before going to
Dearborn
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Public Affairs
Dinner April 10

A public affairs dinner. sponsored by
the Business and Professional WOm-
ems club of WyandOtte, will be held
in the Presbyterian church house next
Monday evening.
A speaker of national reputation, DR..
Ruth Alexander. has been secured to
give the address. Her subject will be
Religion as Force in Government. !"
The program viii include grace by
DR.. Warren K. Hall; introductory re-
marks and presentation of guests by
President Rule Pinney service recOg-
milton; harp solos by Elaine MOriarity !;
and address by Dr. Alexander.
Coral Hill will preside as tOaStmis-
treSS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07

In IL years Of production a Michigan
gold mine produced 100000 worth OF
gold bullion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
FOOD MERCHANTS
TO Be LICENSED
BY ORDINANCE.

After having the matter under con-
sideratiOn for several months, the
Council at its meeting Tuesday night
adopted an ordinance TO provide for
inspection, regulation and licensing Of
places and vehicles for the sale, stor-
age and distl ibutiOn of food to the
public in bulk"
The ordinance was written and sub
mftted fOrradOptiOn by the health de-
partment Of the city.
To meet objections from various
quarters, the license fee was placed tat
the nominal sum of 81 per year.
The measure does not affect restau-
wants nor hUcksters and peddlers, al
ready taken care of in ordinances.
The new ordinance provides: Inspec-
ton by the health officer or his repre-
sentative, and the sanitary inspector,
to ascertain the cleanliness of the
place asked to be licensed, together
with the quality Of the goods proposed
to be sold; licenses to be reyOEable sit
the discretion of the commissioner OF
health, upon evidence of violation /:
suitable covered containers TO be used
for the disposal Of refuse and gar
0age; no packaged goods to be sod
from broken packages; all liquid or
semi-hquid foods to be kept under COW
err; authorizes seizure by the sanitary
inspector Of any spoiled, adulterafed or
unfit food; all grinders, slicers. etc,
to be cleaned daily; power given for
inspectors to enter and examine all
places where food Is sold.
The ordinance, which becomes ef-
fective Is days after passage and pub
iicatiOn, provides for a fine OF not
more than 800, or by Imprisonment
not to exceed so days, or both fine
ahd Imprisonment, in case of violation
of its terms
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
MASON
WAGNER WIN
COUNCIL SEATS

A total of 1855 electors, out of an
eligible list of nearly twice that num-
der, turned out at the WyandOtte city,
county and state election on Monday.
The detailed result of the vote will be
found on this page of The Herald.
With five candidates out for three
places as city councilman to be filled,
Tie winners were Louis w. Benin and
James III. Mason, incumbents, and
John j. Wagner, former councilman
who was defeated last year, after serv-
Irg two terms.
Councilman Louis w. Benin led the
cOuncilmanic vote with total OF D.
GO. highest vote of the day, followed
10y Councilman Mason with 8, 304. John
J. Wagner pooled 3, LOO votes to regain
seat i'm the Council. The result in
Sures a continuation Of the present
businesslike course pursued in the city
hall
The defeat of John &. Kreger, can
didate for reelection, is considered
something of an upset, as his return to
the Council was generally expected. in
view Of his record Of two years. Old
wounds, left over from last years
Board of Education fight, are held re-
spOnsible for the upset. Mr.. kreger
polled 2,7S7 votes.
Victor TargOnski, with a vote of
2.1S6 was the fifth candidate.
In the vote for state and county of
ficials, WyandOtte followed the gener-
al Wayne county trend toward the Re-
publican party.
For the Office of justice of the SUI
preme court. the two Republican can
didateS pOlled a total of 5.493 to $3.50
for the two Democratic candidates.
The same trend was evidenced. in
the vote for members of the State
Board of Agriculture, State Board OF
Education, superintendent Of public in
>tructiOn and regents of the University
of Michigan. Every Republican candi-
date received a higher vote than his
Democratic opponent.
Cowan, Republican candidate for
county auditor, received BITS votes to
2,977 for Nowieki, Democrat.
In the vote on amendments to the
state constitution, Wyandote also fol-
lowed the general trend s.
The propositions TO elect judges ON a
nOn-partisan ticket was approved. 2,915
20 1915 while the proposition to in
crease the powers of circuit court com
missioners was knocked out by 3,36S
no votes to 1907 in favor.
The last precinct returns were de-
posted at the city hall at 2:15 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. BY 4 o'clock, City
Clerk Lawrence J. LaCOurse and 9TH
ers engaged in receiving and cOmpil-
ing the returns were able TO go home
and to bed, calling it day-Or two
days.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Child Expire,
from Burns in Bed

Billy Schuster, the ten-months-old
son Of MIS- Lucille Schnster Of al.
Fourth street, died ON Tuesday as the
result Of burns sustained while lying
in bed
Pulling an electric hot plate on To
bis bedclothing, fire ensued and tha
child was BADLY burned about the head
and hands Mrs. Schusoer was also
burned when she ran 10 the bedroom.
The flames were extinguished by fire
men.
Both mother and child were taken to
the WyandOtte General hospital for
treatment, Billy expiring early In the
evening. F#f
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G. III. Severance, at the Nixon
fGneral home yesterday afternoon
Burial was in Ferndaie cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
0rpheus. Club
Concert April Is

The wyandote Orpheus club has
prepared a very attractive program for
Its spring corce-t OF the seventh sea-
son, to be presented' in Roosevelt high
school auditorium NEXT Thursday even
ing, April H. -,
The club has secfFed as It's guest
artist for this concert virginia Mutter,
yioiinist, who win be accompanied by
Geraldine Larauk.
Grace Swart! Hubert and Edgar
Haigh viii be accompanies for the
Orpheus club.
Edward w. Hulf,et will act as con-
ductor for next thursdays concert,
with Henry A Melsoche as assistant
CONDUCTOR
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Gum grihag

Friday, April 9TH is Good Fri
day and it is only fitting and pro
per that we observe the three
hours from noon until three
O'clock in meditating upon sacred
and holy things and with revert
ence and humility participate in
the TIE Ore services.
Therefore, /, Thomas A. Davis,
mayor of the city Of WyandOtte,
do hereby ask the citizens of our
city TO cease all business and so
cial activities not of vital and alb
sOlute necessity.
L. A. DAVIS,
Mayor of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
COUNCIL APPORTIONS
DELINQUENT TAXES

The sum of $6,354.14 in delinquent
WyandOtte taxes, collected by the
county treasurer during December.
1888, was appOrtiOned by the Council
as follows: Board Of Education, Oper-
alton, $1,704.6S; Board of Education.
debt, $214.22; special assessment fund,
$2.225S3: general fund, $2,269. Al !
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
G. b. q. TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY

The German Beneficial Union, No.
775, will celebrate its fourth anniver-
sary with a dance at Arbeiter hall on
Saturday evening, April %. Ederle
Brothers orchestra will furnish the
music. Admission has been placed at
the low price of % cents.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Easter Services
at Bishop Park

The Council has given its permits
sion for an Easter morning sunrise
service at Bishop park, to be held un-
der the auspices Of the Young Peoples
society Of the First Baptist church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07

A petition for the paving of por-
ton Of st. John street, submitted at
the Council meeting Tuesday night,
was filed for consideration In 1910.
The 1899 paving schedule was filled
some months ago 9
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
1855 In BILLS Is
ORDERED PAID By COUNCIL

The Council Tuesday night approved
for payment $4,230.9 in general
claims and pay rolls amounting to 3d.
454S2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Revival Begins
At Zion Baptist
Sunday, Nov. II

Announcement was made this
week by Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion
Baptist Church, 18th. and Lyndale
Ave. No., Minneapolis, of the be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. IL, of a big
revival. One of the most able evan
gelists in the country, the Rev.
I. H. Henderson. DID,, pastor of
the Eighth Street Baptist Church,
Kansas City, Kans., will come to
Minneapolis to conduct the meet
ings.
Rev. Bolts said of the speaker,
"He is great preacher, man of
vision who has wonderful mes
sage. The public is urged to come
hear him"
Spirituals will be sung by the
Zion Choir each evening of the SER
vices. "Come and join US in soul
saving" Rev. Bolts said. Ministers
of both cities are cordially invited
to participate in the services and
the general public will find. hearty
welcome at Zion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

The highIight Of the w. Squire
Neal trial now being heard before
Federal Judge Robert e. Bell, in
the Old Federal, Bldg. Third and
Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, was
the testimony Tuesday by John L.
Neal the defendants brother that
that the money Squire is alleged to
have hidden was Johns life savings.
John L. Neal now serving 10
year sentence at Leavenworth,
Kansas. Federal Prison for en-
bezzling over $11O, 900, was brought
back here by the defense to testify
for his brother. His testimony was
clear and concise and courtroom
listeners hazarded guesses that
it was of great assistance to the
defense.
A long line of witnesses, most of
whom testified in the first trial of
Neal Is months ago, paraded to
the witness stand to be questioned
by Assistant District, Attorney w.
H. Hammond for the government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
OiEet's
New Pastor In
First. Sermon

1 The new pastor of Mount 0iivet
Baptist Church, Central ando Mac
hlbin Street., ST. Paul, Rev. c.. B.
Wheeler preached his first sermon
at his. nsw charge last Sunday.
Rev. WheelsF comes to St. Paul
from Des Moines, Ia, where he
had served for stencyears as pastor
Of Mount Olive Baptist church He
is q graduate of Drake University.
Sunday morning, Nov. ~ the
subjeet2 of his seEmom will be ''Di-
vine Advocate The new pastor is
at present residing at 64f st. An
thOny. Church. officers, said, eve
will be glad. to have the, public ex-
tend g., welcome to our midst of
Mount Oliwet'snew, pastor of whom
we expect great things"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Neal Trial in Second
Week. John Says Golf
Bag Money Life Savings

and Harry S. Swensen, counsel for
w. s. Neal, the Twin Cities lead
ing undertaken.
When cross examined by Ham,
mondy John Neal gave an account
of what he did with money he is
alleged to have taken from the 500
Line and the First National Bank.
He listed numerous benefactions
and gifts to large numbers of in
diVidualsi and institutions. Negroes
in the courtroom shook their heads
in agreement when he told Of the
hundreds of dollars which he gave
and the families which he fed and
clothed.
He testified that the St, O9S which
Squire Neal secreted in a golf bag
was his hfe's savings. The govern
ment is trying to prove that this
money was withheld by Squire
Neal and that it was part of the
bank loot.
John sat in court Wednesday
next to Mrs. w. S. Neal In appear
ance, he seemed in good health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
WOmeH's Speakers
Bureau Organized
In Minneapolis

A speakers bureau of women rep
resenting several M innea p oils
churches and the Minneapolis
Urban League and it's women's
auxiliary was organized recently
at the request of Mrs. George
Maetzold, chairman of the inter+
racial committee of the Minneapo4
lis Council of Church Women and
member of the Urban League
board.
This group, organized by Mrs.
DeVelma Newman, member Of the
Council executive board, and the
auxiliary and, C. w. Washington,
executive secretary of the Urban
League, is working to create better
racial understanding.
Bureau members address womp
ems, org anizations of white
churches or any group of women
who wish to assemble to hear an
Interpretation of the employment,
housing and educational conditions
of Negroes and the general status
of race relations in Minneapolis.
In response to letters sent in
September to every white church
affiliated with the Council, engage
ments were made and filed by Mrs.
Blanche Mason, Mrs. Hazel Curry,
Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams, Mrs A..
r. Howard and Mr.. C. w. Wash
ington, substituting for Mrs. Wash
'ington.- Some have answered sew
eral calls. Engagements are sched-
uled to be filed during November
and December by Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Newman and
Mrs. Mary Crump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
st. Paul Chest
Fund Team
Over the Top
One Team Helps Win
Old Oaken Bucket

A total of $943. 20 was raised by
two community chest teams Of St.
Paul last week, and for the second
time Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland,
president of the women's auxiliary
of the st. Paul Urban League,
helped win the Old Oaken Bucket.
This year instead Of having an
all colored team, the chest had two
mixed teams working in what was
called the Rice Lexington area.
Mrs. Mcfarland and. John Culver,
ST., president of the, mems council
at Halle Q. Brown House, had
charge of colored workers in teams
16 and II teams respectfully.
"a Again on Winning Side
Mrs. Mcfarland, who last year
won the chest award of the Old
Oaken Bucket for bringing in
1923 per cent of the assigned quota,
was again with the winning group.
Mrs. Estelle Green, member. of
the women's auxiliary of the Halle
@. Brown House, worked with MFR.
Culver and also on special assign
ments with another team. Her spe-
cial assignment brought in. $4,000.
Totals
The reports of other workers
were as follows, Mrs. Mcfarland,
$384.55; Mrs. Louise Hargrave,
1920; Mrs. Lucille Hargrave,
$685.; Mrs. Josie Williams, $10.25;
Mrs. Eula Mitchell, $7.25, Mrs.
Ireta Mcknight, $14.O5; Mrs. Julia
Douglas, $15.25; Mrs. Idelle Pat
ton, $55.25; Mrs. Carrie McWatt,
$1,000; Mrs. Lorrain Tabor, Csc;
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., $500;
John M. Culver, $59.75; Mrs. Cecil
Boswell, $500; Miss I. Myrtle
Garden, $3.50; Mrs. A.. Kemp,
$500; Miss Mildred Brooks, $500;
Miss Rosamond Collier, $4,000;
Mrs. Estella Green, $500; Miss
Laura jeffrey, $4.75; Mrs. I.
Combs, $500; Miss Odelle Harris,
$14.OO; Mr.. John Whitaker, $500;
Miss Beatrice Vassar, $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
YOUTH GROUP PLANS
MEETING

The Youth Job Clinic group of
the st. Paul Urban League will
meet Thursday evening, Nov. 16
at Halle O. Brown House. The
purpose of this group is to gather
information relevant to the employ
ment of Negro youth in st. Paul
This group meets once month
and to each meeting an outstand+
ing speaker is brought in. The
young people will hear next Thurs
day, Miss G. Sweeney, teacher at
Johnson High school, who is also
Director of the Vocational Guid+
ance and Testing bureau of the st.
Paul Public Library. All youths
are invited to participate in this
meeting.