davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Two Of Accused Men
We're Sentenced Here

Named ringIesders In the re-
formstory riot included two youtha
sent there from Tacoma In the
past year and a half.
Edmond l.. Gajeski. 40 year old
Fort f<wls soldier. from villa
Park. III. was sentenced Oct. 10
by Judge Card here To 10 years
for taking indecent liberties with .
five year old girl al DUPONT. near
the fort.
Ted irwin. 7o-yssr-oid former
chehsiis training school inmate.
went TO Monroe = year and . half
ago on io-yssr sentence for sec
ond degree burglary. he Was
caught by matching of q tennis
shoe print left near q burgarilxsd
Huston store. Irwin ~as charged
on several counts of burglary. In
yoiyinK = number Of stores around
the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
esas=sssssHss . -
No June Groduofes
At Navy Academy

WASHINGTON - Secretary II
the Navy Frank Knox announced
here there viii be- no graduation
Al the naval academy. nnspoIls.
Md. In June. nidshlpmsn Of the
class Of isti were graduated last
month ana the class ~ fs4z VIII
be graduated next February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Wallace Absent,
Measure Is Lost

WARRINGTON ~ Because Wee
President Henry A. Wallace vas
no, pfesent 10 cast q deciding vote,
the administration Thursday Loaf
It's effort TO remove present re-
strictions forbldding the navy 10
buy farm products grown outside
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Blast German
Bridges. Cut
Telegraph

ISTANDtii.. Tsvhey-A r.
port reached Istanbul Thurs
day that Bulgarian under
ground organizations had
started on the greatest saho-
tage campaign ever seen In
southeastern Europe To i'm
pede the German armies and
that they had already thrown
communications in
southeastern Bulgaria into .
chaotic state.
The report wss brought ~ On
authoritative snti-Germsn nuluar.
ian VII. had Isss escaped seress
the Turkish Bulgarian border.
Ne salA pssslsavsss sshsesssvs
M aynasstee1 ~ leess I've
ssevusss ~, ssetsa. hssss ~
hsidaes ssa cos see>avsph
lls~s. Ne sssessea thae every
Telegraph lire n sssstheve
Nulgasta NJ hsea Aowlagea
during ths last sws wsehs.
SOFIA. nulgns>a -. Police said
rhnrssiay that they had caught .
nest Of spies.
The ministry al interior 'ashesr'
Bulsarians 10 stop listening 70
l. don broadcasts especially
those IN The Bulgarian language.
nEnL1N - An official nsws
agency dispatch from sofia rs-
ported Thursday that Bulgarian
police had disoIos~d ths disravsry
Of . widespread espionage net A.
reesed by the British secret ssrv-
Ice. with foreigners - principal
agents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Hope 10 End
Labor Trouble
NY UNITED I'ness

Government msdiators and
agencies began strong aetton
Thursday 10 clean up ~ disputes
In progress IN national dsfvnss In.
dustriss before ths nswiy created
super mediation board bwKins III
work nest month.
Pressurs WAS sserted by tho
war department. ths U. 4 soneliia-
ton service and the office Of pro.
duetlon management IN sev~sul ~
tbs largest Of tbs disputes insoiv-
ing more than 500. 600 900 worth
OF defsnse orders and President
Roosevelt was ASKED 10 iatsrvens
In . striks 81 the Hsrvili Dis Cast.
ing Corp. st fnxiswood. Cal. that
threatened 10 shut DOWN Ina entire
~sst coast aircraft Industry whieh
produces IS per cent Of tns q. y
output
Tbs war department revealed an
order had been drafted n employ
government workers ~ tbs strike
bound Wright risid u. .. army
aviation testing eentsr eonssrue.
ton st Dayton. o.. unless . settle
msnt IL reached today IN final"
conferences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Army Flying
abilities Up

WASHINGTON - Ths war de-
partment announced Thursday that
SIS army fliers we're killed during
the 1910 fiscal year as against 70
in 1921. but that tn. flying time
per accident had increased II
times.
The statement. covering air
corps records over the last 20
years. showed that the accidents.
fatal or otherwise, varied from
a low Of 727 in 1927 10 a high
OF $50 In 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
was celebrating Thursday what
type Of charge 10 file against Mrs
Anna King. whose soldier boy
friend declared Wednesday she had
burned down her husbands house.
and then Thursday retracted his
: confession.
Mrs. King was still held In the
city Jail, facing possible charge
Of arson, and the soldier, Eddie T.
Garrett, q, was in the county jai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

oners To believe action might have
been forthcoming at the recently
adjourned Legislative sessioa, fhey
said.
supt. George w. Roup named
the following leaders.
Bob Gajeski. Chicago. James
rddermsn. okanogan county.
Ernest HARRY. Spokane; Ned
Jacobs. spoh and TEE
1ryla. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
~Jntd four Victory Is
Won" What Then?

won nat l men.
Governments dda.Aed r.shsr
ward e'9R s They . %' fs t ris s declaration on . upon . they
% ::: :::: ; e.: : 6: *: : %; " '
.sd ~ passage o s adnn1sens % sas hs
'A signed BY president md
speaking the world.
personal, ;sSs @ sr S., i of xsS nation this hour and put aside "
Could anything s.s sss ss9 Palmer is won"
The CONGRESS S@sss ss s s SE S ..s s s .1 1.. bin and committed US
The president saido he until
Our country is to play its full
play & ' ssrt rs the " people ponder those words Our country going "
.:: sass s " "% .ss :,: :' 81. ' az.
T i ss ' British do our l; '@ while fs s the
ne. But r; IL: q: &C.,: III: :; AMI Ga:
Often to gauge future helpful survey the past
m % 1 ss and 9 a Ss 'as SS few e days a s s
ON that day the s 4i u was s%a the American . v, dividing $3.50
the sq "s sSssas "s sst f "s 1 % sn "5
trust in he
best .,sn. s " ss %' ;e ;s through Il; s this country with the
,o iss" s" OF as' s: ' ss s s "Hs i
a s ssa s
cause he va. went % Say Sss qs sss not @ s. @
o
people of France:
P s ssu of d 'Gs The 4a%s fms i had .a E ets
aag h Ps sas I ss 1
WITH o
in o be EN-
to
Since then bombs have fallen blood spilled passions have reused
H ns s" et r s had bss s w p % sss go on
but Britain
The o S e G. n
face ofcrIs, y
must
o
adv S of Peep o
hink through
o
o n Q
Britain. Thsequ
VIA O n
moreeq
will you Is bloc nj tears
peace
Pehan the will from Pechanee they do they
of he o
should
q peaceful o .
~or
erypre the comforting
soaring eagle on guard on high
Story About Woman Friend Burning Amy lying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
WGAvnGa roascAsT

cisndy tpsishs $50 saturday
Temperatures esiGk. s7l lsw. -.
sun rtses. sfiIs este. af7A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Raid
Called WORT
|0f The Yer


~ - -
oUll1yDpe9
tDNu0N - t1u1unru euonnnp-
rsan hneesvtes ep~an1 > hnmvv
hsssses tn~tsee - - ~
ssssmea sseas va11sss noQnnpu1
ss~v ~ 10y $500 49, 49,
~ sls ~ atasm ~ seue1uA
BERLIN Wsff-1n.
formed Nan gxuvfevs sasd
Tonight that fks infAnpe
ssx.kesv attack On London's
east esd last night By hms-
dreds of German bomA>vs
MARKED The sresi beeinetno
Of fAs spring offensive.
1nNuoN - neyn1 ~ pouuo
hswshtss p,nees spepa1 -. -
heevy esponn1vs - isroa1on0y
hswas - sneenssns y . Gnpm
ssoneh - t,eeegns 4sgeng -
s.sea, NJ ~ su1mfsogy -
Tnuss1ny.
LONDON - Rescue squn1s.
aided by volunteers dng
Thursday for the broken
bodies Of men. women md
childrsn buried In the ruins
of homes. apartment housoo.
tsnsmsnta. hotels and In -
least five air raid shelters
during she niaht. IN ths wosst
German AIR raid Of the yens
and one Of the worst Of The
war.
Flying over the ely IN wavpo--
sroves IN eesh wave-~the 0ermea
planes dropped many Thousands -
borpha. inosndisvy and high -
plossve. from sr~,e sfter 49, ~
night until early THE ss0sntao.
Bomhs ersshsd inso IL homes -
sleeping people In ths fashtenahts
west end an1 IN ths crowded. teem-
-
nEna Iaun.sr,... Il o..
..,u,,.<. L.. r.-n, nl..e..s :. -
aor., .sss .ra IN ~ sresasse
bombing raid of fhe var, well IN
formed German ss,asssss -
Thursday.
@
Inc east snd. INTO hnspseniA p1aee
stations. sehooea. peesk heueeA
9ss hs~ss - ssseassssn -
sAnh. ~ esnnn - ~ bsauAu
SD ~ snus1sssus 49, -
49, - NJ eseneeee ae1e-obs.
esast hsssness svss slsol nun1D
~ elfy . ha1tna
4. m. s,,es ir,sxva,e ~ r..s
nj Affffun ffmHfoR u1munn nm0MEHm
a,,, IN. sx~xr..n rslde.. eo..ln -
Ae.ra
~.T-
49,
-. - - - - =.
- ~
~ -
hsH sssndtng on ne fsale =
ss'iiasnes " 1sss own s0~se
gan g1m ngnt 70 enve -
snisrs area from dessss1aoA ~
sieksd burning bosnns fnfe IL
streets - explosive 51mhs sksrses
70 tan. and parsons ~ ~ eeseeee
dosAssd thsm.
IL 0se seemnopo - weeno
sssa - - - sonno -
ms ~ - ~ - =. -
sss~asg - ss4s se~sDnonsA
sse - Asysseah ~ 49, -
,ssss wss 49, ~ - = =
:; ;;: :: - !. :. :. -. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
2 acomans
|Refornnaiorv
Riot Leaders

MONROE. Wash. = A riot
stemming from failure Of
state legislators To act on com.
plants of inmates WAS quelled
quickly at the state reforma.
tory here Sunday. Ii was re-
vealed Thursday.
Twelve rsraieaaers were attn
In i.s,istsca.
The began screaming and throw
ing plates during the dlnHsr hour.
officials said. and othefs joined In
Inmates were ordered Into
the yard and later lseh~d mp.
Promises Of some legislators vie.
ting the institution had led pris-
SEATTLE - state Represents
tive John |. o'Hrien Thursday
urged an immediate investigation
Of Monroe reformatory. scene sun.
day OF brief riot.
A member nj = special four. man
interim committee named Ia stndy
state penal institutions. o'Brien
said apparently" condition Z
needed investigation AT once,
rather than two weeks from nav.
when the survey was To have
begun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

nEn1lN - Hundreds % 0ewmnn
bamhers last night ntsstsd - f<ea-
don's east sn6 IN Ehe greatest
bombing raid 1T IL var. well IN
formed German quarters ~
Tbursisy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

BERLIN Wsff-fn.
formed Nan qnvfevs SD
Tonight that fhs infAnpe
ssx.houv attack On Londcp'e
east end last night By hmn-
drsds of GERMAN bemAevs
MARKED The "resf beginetuD
Of fAs spring offe~sfre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

IT is fun to fix up a pretty
dressing table and give it indi-
vidual touches. And it needn't
cost much. One girl shirred
pockets onto the inside of her
dressing table skirts. Great big
handsome pockets. they held
cleaning tissue. absorbent cot
ton and lots of other makeup
essentials for which there wasn't
space in her small room and
small dressing table.
Novel Top
Looping ribbons over the mir
ror top and FASTING them over
the frames of small photographs
of herself and her husband was
the idea of another girl. The
Scotch influence was used by
edging a frothy dotted Swiss
dressing table skirt with narrow
tartan ribbon, ending with a
huge bow of matching ribbon at
either side of the skirts.
Dance programs and valen-
tines. simply framed. make a
sentimental but delightful deco
ration above a simple dressing
table. For that luxury look.
have mirror glass top on your
dressing table and crystal lamps.
1t is an economical luxury since
the glass top saves wood and
fabric from. the hazards of
spilled lotions and perfumes.
With a mirror glass top, it is a
sure thing that your bottles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
GIamourize Dressing Table
Without Breaking Budget
BY ELEANOR ROSS

jars, brushes and such are going
to look like million.
If you don't want a mirror
top then invest in a mirror glass
tray or plaque to hold bottles.
If you like. paste ribbon to
frame a plain mirror plaque,
choosing ribbon to match or
contrast with the dressing table
color scheme. 1t makes a nice
touch.
Imprinted Tables
AS for the table itself, there
are always those inexpensive un-
painted pieces, just waiting TO
be made beautiful. Any one
with a fair for decorating will
choose an implanted table and
get 10 work to make it conform
to their own ideas of color and
decoration.
An old desk, Scraped and then
done in antique white with a
narrow line of gold or in deep
black with silver trim is an in
expensive idea that turns into
a handsome-looking job. So
there's no excuse for any one
not to treat herself to a really
handsome dressing table if she
doesn't care for the ordinary
table with skirts and wants
more drawer space. A dressing
table of this type looks better
without any froth or frills, for
it is more or less on the func-
fi0nal order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Cary On

We thought it might be inter-
esting TO hear about the British
women and their beauty. We
wondered If they even went TO
the salons or made any attempt
TO keep up their beauty aids but
Tania says they all keep up the
same practice just as they did
before the war. There may be
fewer shops and sometimes not
quite so many operators but one
can always find a good shop for
all kinds of hairstyling, perma-
neHts and other beauty rites.
Instead of giving up their
beauty treatments il would
seem some of them go more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

A FEW days ago we met the
very attractive Tania Long at
the New York Newspaper
Women's Club where she came
for tea. Tania was awarded
first prize for spot news in her
reporting Of the London war
news and has lived through
many months Of day and night
bombing without any bad ef-
fectS-
She is small, brunei and
pretty, not like the type who
would remain and write under
such dangerous conditions, but
il was just another assignment
for her. She would like 10 go
hack and is not afraid Of the
raids,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Writer Says British Women
Comforted by Beauty Aids
BY DONNA GRACE

often than before. They find
much comfort in looking smart
and well groomed even though
prices are higher.
English products are in every
store where cosmetics are sold
and no one worries about not
having enough. There are eX-
auisite fragranceS in smart per-
fumes and the lavender used in
cofugueS and tUItet waters IS a
real solace for overweight
nerves.
AmuSemenfs
The hlackouts and lack of
amusement gets monotonous so
they get together for cards and
10 exchange ideas. They so di-
rectlv 10 news centers for their
information and she says the
British usually tell them every
thing that comes in from any
source.
Every woman and girl has her
knitting or sewing while she
spends the evening in the So
called safe spots. They say they
are sure it is Just passing in
convenience and will be over be-
fore too long with order re-
stored.
Tania discarded her English
clothes for new American styles.
She wore a smart little black
suit and small black hat with
large cluster of roses right in
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
FREsHEN BREAD

TO FRESHEN bread. spread
slices very lightly with butter
all the way to the edge. Then
stack. Standardization, in cas-
serole dish. Cover and heat in
a moderate oven for Is minutes.
Serve bread at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
sTRAMBERRY POPONERs

NOW THAT fresh strawber-
rieS are appearing on the mar
ketS. try this treat. Bake
popoverS. cut the top of part
way around. tip the top back
and then fill them with sliced
sweetened strawberries mixed
wlth whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Easily Destroyed

Although each vitamin is a
law 10 iself, Vitamin C-Since
il is the most easily destroyed -
may be taken as the criterion.
The first question that arises
when we attempt to save Vita
min c, Doctor Fenton pointed
out, is: HOW FRESH ARE
FRESH VEGETABLES? Are
they so-called just because they
have not been cooked?
If the vegetables have been on
hand too long they are no longer
fresh. When kept at room tenn
perature for a few days, the
green. leafy vegetables lose
about half of their Xitamin- e
content. To be sure of getting
the highest Vitamin c value in
vegetables. the hom @ m aker
should market early and select
young, tender vegetables which
have not been crushed or
bruised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Canned Products

In properly selected, prepared
and canned vegetables the Vita
min c is so effectually preserved
that the content of the COM
mercially canned products is
comparable to that of fresh
cooked foods. In relocating the
canned vegetables, however,
they should not be allowed 10
simmer and the liquid should
be utilized.
Frozen foods also retain their
c value. But the food should
not be defroSted before cooking
and all the frost should 60 into
the kettle.
Since Vitamin c is not stored
in the body, it must he fur
niShed every day. Better still.
three times a day. And rather
than depend entirely on one food
for this vitamin, if should be
conserved IN the general foods
Copyright. is4i. King Features synd., In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
To Preserve
The Elusive
Vtamins
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

AT AN institution where
plenty of vegetables were being
served. the incredible happened
-scurvy broke out. And the in
vestigation traced the cause of
the trouble to the method of
cooking.
This sample of the tempera-
mental behavior of Vitamin G
goes to show how careful the
homemaker must be if she is to
keep the vitamins in vegetables
and fruits until they are con-
sumed. instead of serving foods
that DID contain vitaminS, and
was cited by DR.. Faith Fenton
professor of foods and nutrition
at Cornell University, in a talk
before food editors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Cooking Method

Although the material Of the
cooking pan is considered unim-
portant. the method of cooking
AS suggested by the investiga-
ton at the institution - can
make great difference. Because
il allows for the use of very
little water and the vegetables
are cooked in such a short time,
the pressure saucepan is often
favored. Moreover. the oxygen
is rapidly driven out of the pan
after the vegetables are put in.
and that's another point in its
favor.
Experiments have shown that
the less water used the better.
But however much or little
water it used. it should he
served in some way and not
thrown down the drain.
Although Vitamin { is more
stable in acid foods. soda should
not be added 10 tomatoes or any
other vegetables while cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Besides the efficient modern all white gas range, we include a smart 5 piece chrome breakfast set, a me- tai, double door util- ity cabinet in white enamel finish and a linoleum rug.
 1941 Bengal Combin- ation Range in place of Gas Range at ad- ditional cost of $79.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
4 O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. The term "southpaW' IS ire
quently applied to certain Kinds OF
baseball players, especially thoS@
who pitch. catch, or play ccnterfleld!
,, Which President first occupied
the White House.
3. PraWn is a shrimplike seatood,
creole candy, or a name for a bril-
liant sunrise? -,
4 Name the last books IN the OId
and he New TestamentS.
>. In which month does Flag Day
fall?
6. The Colosseum in Rome was us
ed for gladiatorial combatS, bur
league shows, or exhibits of 1In6
arts?
:. Which State is sometimes calico
Desert?
g. John D. Rockefeller. ST. or Johr
Steele, an oil operator IN Pennsyl-
yania, was given the nickname coal
oil johnny?
9, Name the first Postmaster Cen
eral in Franklin D. Roosevelts cab
met?
10. Who composed the 1872 Over
.ure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
GRANTED

A coI0red couple, John HonrV
Cole. 10. and Mary Lee Register, 10,
both of Henderson, secured a
riage license at the Vance Registry
office Monday, records there showed
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
TWO E PUT ON
THE COUNTY RECORDS

There were two deeds with the
Vance Registry Monday, records
there showed today.
Al. b. Wcster and wife sold Mary
Roughton a lot on Hicks street for
$40 and considerations.
S. r. Watson, and wife sold J. NJ.
Hughes, ST. a lot on Nerrlman street
for $40 and considerations.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
WASHINGTON, c. ao 1s41-rARr ONE.

logical specimens are placed IN .
watch glass immersed In hot water
and 4 plate glass placed over them.
As the water cools . partial vacuum
Is created which binds the watch
glass to the plate glass.
Other papers were presented by
Lynn knight, Persis Marti, Ruth
Appleby, Don Andrus, Kenneth G.
SEE, John Edwards, Phillip Fair
child, Alan Coleman, Cyril Schulz
man, Irving Kaufman, Morton An.
delman, Jay Helfgott, Benjamin Ed
wards. Oscar Sugar. Barbara Sacks,
Bernard svedlow, James Scott, Irv-
ing Brick and George Speck.
Mark H., Lepper was presiding
offcer. Yesterday afternoon DR..
Nicholson J. Eastman, professor OF
obstetrics at Johns Hopkins UNI
vsrsity, addressed the students on
asphyxia Of the new born.
The frst annual medical ball OF
the students was held at the Shore
ham last evening.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Club, one Of the older adoIescent
groups at the Southeast House, will
serve as receptionists and take the
registrations.
Mrs. Mary H. Diggs Of Howard
University will preside at a public
meeting Thursday at 8:15 pm. al
the Ebenezer Church, Fourth and D
streets Sc, at which there will be
question box" on all types of vo-
cational problems.
Individual consultation periods for
the young people will begin Friday
at 4 pm. at the settlement, with q
volunteer staff. Of 20 experts, repre-
senting various vocational fields,
acting as consultants.
The Conference Committee is
headed by Miss Helen L. Sparks and
Miss Mae C. Halves, headworkers of
the settlement, and includes Miss
Rachel l.. Bassette, Elmer A. Tyler,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
INSTALLATION

We will gladly give
you . free estimate
On the installation Of
any plumbing fixture.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Undergraduates Hold
Medical Meeting al
George Washington
Students Present Popers
And Heor Professor
From Johns Hopkins

George Washington University
medical students held their annual
undergraduate medical meeting yes
tsrday, with presentation OF papers
on some Of the latest phases Of
medicine.
!, Results Of an original study on
variation OF diets for diabetic and
stomach ulcer patients and those
wishing to reduce we're described
by Miss Theodora Peck. . third year
student and 4 graduate dietician
before entering the school.
She pointed out that. 30 far as
possible, diets should be based on
the customary diet of the patient
with such variations in carbohy-
drate, fat, mineral and -vitamin con-
tent Is are required by the indi-
vidual case.
Arbitrary prescription Of diets.
she said, Is likely to defeat its
own purpose since . patient loses
appetite for them and Is likely to
neglect the very items in which the
changes have been introduced.
Development Of . new technique,
used on the West Coast but little
known in the East, was shown by
Kenneth Partlow, q Junior. Patho-
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Vocational Guidance
Session Planned al
Southeast House
Registration to Begin
Wednesday Afternoon
For CoIored Youths

The first Vocational Guidance
Conference for youths of Southeast
Washington will be held this week
ut the Southeast House, Commun-
ity Chest-supportsd settlement at
324 Virginia avenue sE.
Scheduled to open Wednesday and
TO continue through Friday, the
conference IL expected to attract at
least $50 young colored persons who
want advice in choosing a job. AL
though the conference is primarily
for those In the Southeast. all COL
ored youth In the city, over Is, are
invited to participate.
Registration will begin at ( pm.
Wednesday for all wishing to attend
the conference sessions and to make
arrangements for individual con-
sultations. Members OF the Co-Ed