davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Is Well Known
Men & Women
On Committees
Each Township Is Represent
/ ed. Members Expected To
| Boost the Fair.

There are a total of rs men and
women on the township executive
committee of the Ashe County
Fair for 1941.
The duties of these members
are to boost the Fair and to see
that their townships are well
represented by exhibits at the
Fair.
These committees are as fol-
lows:
Chestnut Hill-A. B. Hurt, Es-
ties Gambill, Mrs. E. V. Pierce.
Clifton-Austin Jones. J. c. Lit
tie, J. E. Roland, Ed Osborne.
Creston-V. G. Lillard, M. H.
Eller, c. D. Farmer, DR.. ]. D. Ro-
binson.
Elixir. B. Brown, Clyde Houck,
T. J. Mcclure, V. B. Krider.
Grassy Creek-M. w. Reynolds,
DR.. B. c. Waddell, ]. c. Pierce,
Dewey Cox.
Helton-Glen Kilby, John Lit
tlewood, Mrs. E. c. Francis, w.
w. Dickson.
Horse Creek-C. L. Goss, Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11

Agnes Clark, Mrs. Joe WEIGH, ice
w. Hampton.
Hurricane-Fred Blevins, Mrs.
w. M. Little, Ed Davis, L. B. Ham.
Jefferson-Lynch Coward, w.
L. Dent, Mrs. Walter Pennington,
L. P. Coward.
Laurel-Bruce GRAPHICAL, T. w.
Pennington, ]. E. Oliver, Mrs. T.
J. GRAPHICAL. r
North Fork Mrs. Alberta Bar
low, w. M. Sutherland, S. S.
GRAPHICAL, J. S. Stephens.
Obids-H. H. Burgess, J. c.
Crawford, Miss T. Evelyn Howe,
J. H. Coward.
Old Fields-Walter Burkett, R.
w. Hardin, J. c. Goodman, Mrs.
H. G. Robinson.
Peak Creek-Mrs. w. M. Tran
sou, Will Mcneil, Mr.. Paul
Reeves, Monroe Tucker.
Pine Swamp - H. H. Lemly,
Linn Miller, Miss Minnie Haire,
John A. Howell.
Piney Creek IS. N. Baldwin,
Victor Clark, Edd Eller, Howard
Blevins.
Pond Mountain-Walter JONES,
c. G. Robinson, B. F. Kilby, c.
H. Eldreth.
Walnut Hill. r. Phipps, R.
E. L. Plummer, Mrs. J. E. Fender,
G. L. Francis.
West Jeferson-A. E. GRAPHICAL,
l.. S. Vannoy, Mrs. J. c. Gambill,
Walter Phillips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Number of Leading Citizens
in County to Look After
All Exhibits.

A large number of Ashe county
farm men and women, as well as
local citizens, have been appoint
ed by the executive committee to
have charge Of the 20 depart
ments of the Ashe County Fair.
A meeting of these superinten-
dents and their assistants was
held here last Saturday. Those
who are unable to serve are re-
quested to notify Secretary Cues
senberry at once. All of them are
expected to be on the job next
Wednesday morning, and are re-
quested to read all rules and
regulations that are printed in the
catalogue.
Those in charge of departments
are as follows:
Farm and live-at-home exhibits
Thomas H. Sears, superinten-
dents.
T.. Canned goods - Mrs. Levern
johnson, superintendent; Mrs.
Roy Badger, Mrs. w. B. Austin
and Mrs. J. W. Gambill, section
superintendent.
Culinary-Mrs. A. B. Hurt, sup
erintendent; Mrs. B. B. GRAPHICAL
and Mrs. S. w. Digs, sections
superintendents.
Needlecraft-Mrs. A. A. Price,
superintendent; Mrs. Carl Fran
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
FAIR ANNOUNCES
UNIQUE CONTEST

One of the most interesting
features of the Ashe County
Fair this year will be a ''peo-
pies contest" that will be held
at the community building next
Friday morning, Sept. IS, start
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Cash awards will be made
to the oldest man present, the
oldest woman, the tallest man,
the tallest woman, boy with
the reddest hair, girl with the
reddest hair, most freckled-
faced boy, most freckled-faced
girl, latest man and the latest
woman.
w. B. Austin will direct this
activity and Will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Phillips.
The winners must be pre-
sent. Plan now to enter if you
think you have a chance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Premium List Expected To Attract Hundreds OF Exhibits

superintendent.
Art & Photography-Miss De-
Elite Crawford and Mrs. Basil
Barr, superintendent. :,
Observation-Disclosures J. B.
Hash, in charge, assisted by Prof.
Plummer and Prof. Duncan. Sec
ton superintendent include Mrs.
Ennis Roland Davis, Mrs. Ruth
Price, Mrs. Mildred Jones Faw,
Mrs. Ruby Bauguess, Mrs. Fran
els Johnson. Paul Weaver, Kath-
leen Woodie, Mrs. Gertrude
Vaught, Mrs. Ed Barr, Prof. Mar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11

Sunday.
Miss Ruby Tomlinson, from
New York city, visited her father,
Mr.. L. c. Tomlinson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parson at
tended the Hartzog reunion, Sun
day.
Mr.. Neal Goodman and Miss
Erma Goodman went to Virginia
Sunday, where they will enter
school for the coming year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11

tin, Prof. Hurt, Mrs. Myrtle
Swan, Hazel Winesett, Julia Ha-
ger, Mrs. James J. Miller, Mrs.
Quessenberry, Miss Ruth Worth,
Beef Cattle - Gale Mcmillan,
superintendent.
Dairy Cattle - Roy R. Badger,
superintendent.
Sheep-Bryan Pennington, sup
erintendent.
Apiary-Charlie Davis, super
intendent.
Poultry-Rev. John w. Luke,
Continued from Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Department Superintendent
And Assistants Announced

els, Mrs. Hoyt Wood, Mrs. Wade
Eller, Mrs. William Wayman,
Mrs. Howard Morphew and Mrs.
John F. Reeves, section super
intendents.
Flowers-Mrs. Carl Eller, sup
erintendent; Mrs. R. w. Coward
and Mrs. Jim Tulbert, section
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Nettle Knob News

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hairless, baby boy, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gaskin, of
Winston-Salem, visited Mr.. Geo.
Phillips, Mrs. Gaskins' father
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
ty Fair Here Next Wednesday Through Saturda
AsHE COUNTY

is the conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
ABOVE sea level. twenty-five miles
of tire PARKWAY run through
the county
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11

a large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines,
county recreation center, and
more hard surfaced highways.
Let's get them!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
Efforts To End
Finnish War
Continue

Washington, NoN l&.-tA@-The
United States and Great Is taln may
renew their efforts to end Russ
Finnish hostilitics, diplomatic sources
reported today, and undertake -
work out some satisfactory guarantee
for Finland's security against future
attack.
The informed belief here was that
Inc HclSinki government had lett II.
diplomatic door open for turth1t
discussion along such lines, even
though lis note to the State depart
nent did reject Russia's initial over
lures t0r peace.
American officials We're non-com-
INITIAL on the subject, pending a
thorough study Of the note Whicn
SET forth the Firms position ana
then jnsisterce upon guaranteed Sc
eNrI,y fer their little republic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv ROR THOMPSON

Raleigh, NoV. l3-Once asam the
State prison system Is serving as 4
free grocery store for the governor :
mansion.
The practice, which was ordered
stoped four year. ago m the grounds
that il could not be justified by any
law ON the statute books, Vas re-
sumed last Summer-a few weeks
after the change in prison directors,
Another discontinued practice, tina,
of allowing certain persons to buy
at wholesale prices from the prison
and i conmlssarY, also h;s been Re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
FUR Urges Use
NAH Energies
No Word
From Plane

London. Nov. 10 (AP)
British authorities said today nc
we'd had been received about
:le plane il which Soviet Am
ha>sad0r Maxim Litvinoff, init
cd states Ambassador Laurence
\. stein,lardt and Sir Walter
hiorck3on. head of British in
formation services at CAIRO, were
reported overdue on a flight
groua Russia to Tcheran, Iran.
iaaN ere to have reached
I"fgran Tu"SGaN.
Officials suggested the plane
r.i.ht lave been forced to turn
Lack or MAZE a forced landing
no"atiN" 0i uuI.y1iahle weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
ASSAULT

Rome. Nov. ID (AF) British
land and air forces on Gondar from;
n Ethiopia have launched an assault
ON the btlcaeuered Italian garrison,
which is resisting tenacIousIy ana
has inflicted heavy losses on the
British. the high command an
nounCed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
Germans Stern Crirnean City
PHOTO FINISH
PREDICTED FOR
REVISION VOTE

Administrator Z OfCcS
a,la Opponents OF Neu-
t1ality Act changes
10th f2re1ict VIctory;
tDaiio}ing late In Att
ernoOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-t&ID
Tr sd nj E~ooscy&it'> prestige in
matters OF foreisn policy hung
prec%ariously in tie balance to
d.. a, a tense and clo>e},
& ai5rd TeIsc drove hourly
nearer to a vote on the Senate'S
broad formula for ntutraiIty aCt
rcyte!On.
a photo finish" concluded
Elprcs tntative Nctor m a c k,
Mas ac!lusctts, TIC House major
it, Ialer. after an l111strlGlS
Week-long canvass of members.
hopuultCon Opp mems, tt.Nlp.CgQ
" disa1tccted Democrats, We're open
~ optimistic. We have this bll.
Ic.lCu." they claimed.
Speaker RsyDurn. Democrat. %aS
who wore d worried look a. admin
situation votes swung over 10 the oP.
position yesterday, stitl insisted.
however. that when the final vote
came. the HOuSe would approve the
Senate revision amendment allowing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13

not vote to send American uutrCndnl
ships into Var n unless the ad-
mM.stratIon look firm steps 10 pre-
vent work stoggages IA defense pro
]eCtS.
White House action ct some
sort appeared certain i'll the soft
coal dispute, involving the ClO
United Mine Workers demand
for a union shop in the captive
coai pits operated ny The steel
companies. President Roosevelt
invited UNIV President John l..
Lewis, Cio Chief Philip Murray,
INV Secretary Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy, and the heads
of three large steel companies
to confer with him tomorrow.
There was no indication OF
what MIR. Roosevelt had in mind.
The threatened nationwide rail
strike caused extreme concern 10
rEt nations shippers as Wei as 10 the
administration.
The five operating ul~uthorno0ua,
Representing 350.00o workers, dc
rldcd to W.lN oat progressively De
ceInUcr r.. Q and 9 in support Of
the demands tOg a 30 pr cent wage
boost.
4 decision VA .u..'a5 trom tnc
representatives d. 9nu.aJ0 uon-opel-
atug crafts. Waa. asked Ion 81 l. 81
cents an hour more than r1elr pres
emit range of - to- 50 CENTS The
President board recommended that
tary be granted an increase OF nine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
CENTRAL ~TFIhL?

Continued On Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13

Continued on Page TWo)
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BY Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
When Robert E. Sherwood, the
playwright, is not putting up at the
White House, he is in his Radio City
office here working away on war
time understanding, largely;
also testing American muscles, STIR
ring up American reactions, heading
committees, arguing with other
committees and studying the situa-
ton.
His Office is with the PlayWrights
Co., of which he, Elmer Rice, Max
we'll Anderson and S. N. Behrman
are boss, and the way to it is
through pink, pinkly lighted ante
room that 10 Mielziner, the stage
manager, just adored to do" Radio
City, being hospitable to business
men, provides its Offices with busi-
neSslike doors of frosted glass, re-
served walls of plaster and sternly-
unornamented floors. There is mile
after mile of suchlike and then,
suddenly, the door of the Play
wrights Co., glowing like blush.
Businessmen, pounding past 1T in
pursuit of dollar, pause, startled
into wild surmise.
The feet, inches of Mr. Sher-
wood are tucked away behind yet
another glass door, on which is let
tered IS. N. Behrman." The let
tering Is in self defense and to dis
courage callers. Mr.. BehrTfan, being
Evening star., 1941-07-13
A Playwright in Mdstream Can't Face His Typewriter
Hope but Into Play Something
WhenIh WeeksD Is Out O Date Next Week

PLAYS nor the movies could have
succeeded without the ideas in them.
So it was the ideas which succeeded.
And the ideas could not have sue
ceeded as we'll as they did unless
they expressed emotions widely held
among the American population.
This means that Mr.. Sherwood
rates as a kind of one-man Ameri-
can wave of the future, and we
thought if we could find out what
he is thinking and what his sub
conscious is up to, then we'd know
more about the state of the coun-
try than the Gallup poll.
Il don't know what my subcon-
scious is up to-" Mr.. Sherwood said.
I've been out of touch with it for
a year. But I sort of have the
feeling that If I ever get time to
write another play it would be
something about America today"
Mr.. Sherwood has written only two
plays about America-"Abe Lin
coin in Illinois" and THE Petrified
Forest''-but neither was in direct
communication with American life
as it is being lived today.
1T would be. comedy, I hope.
Oh, yes, comedy; it would have
to be a comedy. You know, Max has
written a good play. Maxwell An
dersonJ A really very good play.
It's about Paris with the Nazis in
it. It's not in blank verse. And
it's got hope In it.
"Of course, I have hope. I stand
(see WOI PERT, FED
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Sitting on the Sidelines
More Fun Than the Game
After Five Years, Columnist Decides
Watching Hollywood in Action
Is Better Than Joining 1t
Bp Sheiiah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

This is reminiscence on Hollywood
You'll discover when the end of ion Saturday
Hollywood, visitors wanted
all others Shirley Temple they wanted to
Hedy LAMAR Six months was Mickey Rooney Now they say
"We Bob Hope If Bobs is unlisted on the new To-
best-at-the box-ofce list III be surprised
handsome boy IN the
CenuyFo commsa Then he
her HOLLYWOOD opportunity saw the movie in Daryl zcs private
projection with said of TroneA future STAR
NICE during the following when his salary
from $50 $4,000 week he has remained the unaffected nice
Betty a Hollywood
publicity.
Coogan have lifted Betty to the spot where she pulling down four
number weekly salary and a starring status at Fox.
talk with Alice concerned her approaching marriage
Tony rightly Alice lots
little Martins and this was going to be marriage that would last The
question resulted Now Alice married to Phil Harris
luck with her this de-
John Garfield Refused
To in
just appearance
Daughters" introduced
believe what they're telling me- said John hat wonderful
Garfield his contribution the
be repetition of that first good role And the time of
with his bosses John. He
good actor. It's time they let him it again.
Dorothy Lamour put her first sarong-n The jungle
her latest film, Her jungle Mate"
Miss Lamours film will always mysy me 1t is founded on
good
million dollars worth of profit Dots future will be protected by
lawyer husband Gregson Bautzer.
years Crawford
passed through personally
sionay
celebrate the sixth anniversary wedding I'm
the "we'-Franchot Tone-had
discarded At time touched its lowest
pictures She Metro recorded duet with
Rosa Ponele And with her performance "A Womans Face
popular with than in these five
Bob Taylor Didn't
Even Have Carfare.
R-K- lot
here
confident half of
Hollywood labeled box office the
that she despite bad films Now
again the list Of prize properties-at Metro.
Robert Taylor when did have carfare
GRAHAM F-3l ~
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Century, is enthusiastic, but with
slight reservations.
Here's the outline of Who Killed
Charlie CHAM" The real Charlie
comes here from Honolulu, his base
of operations, to visit the movie
Charlie Chan. While in Hollywood,
the real Charlie is killed and his
movie counterpart solves the
mystery.
The best part of it is, after the
picture is over, Dietrich will still
have his Charlie. Sidney Toler will
play both roles.
But" says Producer Dietrich
wryly, IF the picture isn't so good,
every one will know who killed
Charlie: Dietrich!"
He Went to Work.
Some actors, when unable to get
work, stand on street corners look
ing hopeful Some 60 to the races,
some to the dogs, some to the stage.
Jackie Searl is one of the few who
went to work, apparently willing to
forget acting if there was none
to do.
Jackie played sissies for years
and when a part for a 21-year-old
sissy turned up the casting agen-
cies went looking for Jackie. They
found him in the Lockheed airplane
factory, in nearby Burbank. He
had been there three months as a
riveter, making S27.60 a week.
Knowing how tickle Is Hollywood,
young Searl didn't quit his job to
play in Glamour Boy Instead he
got leave of absence and ne says
he will return to his post when he
finishes the picture.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

k9OlN WISH tIltN NuuiN SNb away Ava
the summer fishing. It's an all-out
effort.
The war, our defense activities,
rising prices and higher taxes are
not the only reasons Hollywood is
letting escapist entertainment DOM
mate its schedule. Theater business
has fallen off sharply, but certain
pictures are attracting crowds
comedies. The Abbott and Costello
nonsense, the Cagney-Davis farce
and Bob Hopes draft picture are
good examples. And so it becomes
comedy season.
If Charlie Chan mysteries were the
main props of the box office, there'd
probably be cycle of Johnnie Wong
and Frankie Leung mysteries in
stead. Give 'em what they think
they want is reducing the Hollywood
formula to its essentials.
Broad is the word for comedy now.
Hope stoops to it, and gets belly
laughs, in Caught in the Draft"
Abbott and Costello are slapstickers.
Olsen and johnson, who once made
movies. have been recalled for screw
ball purposes. They'll screen "Hellza-
poppin'" Laurel ano Hardy, un-
heard of for more than year, will
appear in service story. Bert
Wheeler. inactive since the death of
his partner, Robert Woolsey, has
been signed up again.
Charlie Meets Doom,
The plot of the next Charlie Chan
mystery will be based, as susal, on a
q rurder-the Staying of Charlie
Chan himself. This is as unique a
murder mystery premise as has been
thought up in years. Ralph Dietrich,
who produces the series for 22th
Evening star., 1941-07-13

the only officer of the company who
never comes to the office, is the only
one to have his name on a door.
We called to ask Mr.. Sherwood a
simple question: If he had the time
to sit down at typewriter and
write another play. what kind of a
play would come out. He gave us
simple answer: I'll be damned
if 1 know" Then we went to lunch
bean soup, chicken la king, iced
coffee
Well" we pursued relentlessly,
pencil in hand, what kind of plays
Evening star., 1941-07-13

are being written that are likely to
succeed?"
The questions were not entirely
comical. Mr.. Sherwood is a man
who never has written a failure.
His plays and movies invariably
have found popular acceptance. The
ideas among them have traced a
course, from the despair and the
feeling of intellectual bankruptcy
which seized the country at the time
of the bank holiday, to the formid-
able militancy which has swept the
country up right now. Neither the
Evening star., 1941-07-13
To Preview or Not Preview
Is Issue of Cinema's War,
The Funniest Now Raging
Studios and Coumnist in Bitter Conflict
Of Words Backed by Stratagems
Found in No Military Experts Book
BY Jay Carmody.

raging peaceess
Hollywood columnsts The Importance of other naturally
has tendency to obscure what happening the land OF make
regretted for
Hollywood lofty virtue of being funny
colossay trivial Only the combatants ignorant of
that which of the endowment OF the outsider whose
attention has been attracted to the conflict
The issue which has resulted in some of the be exchanges
magnificent and
of Hollywood coumniss preview pictures
enjoyed hya toos
sheare have been given full opportunity to see pictures as they
cutting $3.50 throw handed
Ncs place around the from the studio or delivered
epaueed coiers who rode up in spirited
poor didn't have of his
the heck They would be sent on the next
And the writer could not think of date to h up the other
kid the roll who would look marvellous
walking into the heater with him
paradise that's what it was.
Rut Being
the Movie Mind Got Busy
But that is for
70 the Question of what former
with the answer that they were staying nome PLAYING
Why Because coumnsts were going away from preve~s
writing lousy, whatever synonym ther
personal literary refinement suggested
judgment for the studios TO accept
1t than checking back to see how the
the old day; to nd out Whehr ev
had changed suddenly into ounch Oh shaiLns nsaS o VINE nc
quality had changed Moreover the result OF not IN
sestigatmg promised lot less EMBARRASSMENT ~ we'll a e "'p'
procedure. ,., ,. - -. ,,
If they going about pictures without reference to
the probability they been that and without reference
they suffered seeing the latest offerings heS
lust couldn't see any
Naturally it led to bitter the peay gates The
@ no ons oud vh M
that their information ON the scent
drama
The studios listened yelled loud enough TO De hearo
REGARDLESS of anv nanton remained however, that the
former found AN answer to the eon WHATS @
nctes was comforting they would be blessed they
would a substitute.
And OneM
Up With Its Fly
The correspondents and oumnis that
was they welcome. And there only!
that the hlm factories
before
should this time
of audience with
freshly picture know the name until the
credit list starts popping audience Santa Monica
film could among
supplemented
individual whether think the drama Wonoer1W
Woeful.
The peviev which studios love with passion beyond
OF the COL
Denied old dobe-rich pee"
sneak only they could be tipped OF as
/ mis- be simple All that was
would acta columnist inside the studio
of the most colossal
the the who made them
the latter reporo
when the nk-stained Santa
Moncans registered only the dmay
of defeat ngushd of betrayal
the part of ones kind.
Clearly a for bargaining. Hostlites were called of
discuss
of
which learn to dislike IN that climate
again a of bitter words.
staff of alert analysts
try words and where they lead to-
fine fight
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Todoy's Film Schedules

Bill with that old salt Wallace Beery 49,
7:20 and pm. Stage shows 345 $50 and 915 pm
COLUMBIAIove Crazy" daft farce with Myrna 10y and Bill
Powell 8, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
EAREOut of the Fog film version of Irwin shaws The Gentle
People, 435 tbs and $50 pm Stage shows $40 o2o ana
Bpm.
the Navy Abbott and Costello aid q? the defense
effort: 2, $50, $50, 7:50 snd $50 pm.
Chaplin Festival collection Of his best COM
edies: 2, 4:30, and $3.50 m.
secret radio vs. the Gestapo:
2:4o, 4:55, tbs and e:35 pm.
PALACE-"Caught Hope the Army: ass 51o
TBS and 9:40 m.
TRANsLux-News Shorts continuous from ; o'clock
Evening star., 1941-07-13
The Time for Comedy
That's Right Now, Hope the Makers
OfMany Laugh Films Under Way
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Staff Writer.


production As Usually about 10
are comedies comedies three than usual
n work
calling they're there
with
working fingers nubbns
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

where the instructors were all
several riveters had been hired
from the school after his applica-
ton was refused. Woods second at
tempt to get work last week also
failed.
Oliver Ming, 81, of New York
City has both training and ex-
perience. He has a certificate from
Manhattan high school where he
specialized in airplane and engine
mechanics and a certificate from
the same school for a course in
emergency training which he took
last summer. In addition he worked
for year at La Guardia field as
Junior Aircraft Assistant. Twice
Ming has applied at Brewster's
Long Island plant for employment,
once a year and a half ago, once
on Thursday, July 80. Both times he
was told there were no openings, in
spite of the fact that there are
a number of graduates from Man
haitian High school whom he knows
personally are working now at
the plant.
The NAACP declared that if all
the reports sent out by DR.. Weaver
on behalf of the OPM are like the
case, the OPM is at
to paint a rosy picture of
a dark situation.