davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR,
Experienced. No Sundays: steady posi-
ton; state age, weight, height, expert
ence, salary expected. marital status. Box
1QK-T. Gfor
Evening star., 1942-06-30
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

OLDER MAN OR WOMAN, for janil
work; SIS week and room. MI. 931
1892 Ingleside terrace NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
RECEPTIONIST
CLERKS.

For beauty salon, with knowledge Of hg-
ures and tipping, capable of taking tele-
phone MESSAGES. Appl. in person. Robert
of Paris 1914 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
BEAUTY PARLoRs

FEATHER CUT PERMANENT, Sb. 30.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY SALON,
1910 C St NV. District 1857.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
CASHIERS.

Between Is and 30 years of age, expert
enced, for parking lots S19 per 44-hour
week. Apply Homer Elds. Sol 18th st..
NV. Room Boil
Evening star., 1942-06-30

HOUSEWIVES. who can spare one or more
days a week as salesladies; experience not
necessary: good Day. Siemunds, S04
Evening star., 1942-06-30

| HOUSEKEEPER-MANAGE for high
class guest house; knowledge Of menu
capable Of handlip- help: highest refs.
| required. Box 4l5-L, Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. white American. wife cook. hus
Rand houseman. butler, chauffeur or gar
dener: excellent n. Y; reference; will b
available July J.. Telephone FR. 6222. so
Evening star., 1942-06-30

LADIES, young. is years or over, high
school education: 5-day week. Apply 1121
9Th st. W.
LADY. to work in tailor and cleaning store.
must be exper and have good references:
best pay to right party; Sill am. and
2-5 pm. 301 Mass. ave. ne.
MAID, colored Emile. Jr., Beauty Shop.
1920 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va. Apply
in person only. no phone calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

spout and a huge accumulation of old coffee
tins which almost filled his tiny refuge. These
he dared not empty from door or window
because they would surely have betrayed him.
nor could he store them in any other part of
the house because of the odor
The only air penetrating TO his dread
full boudoir came through crannies under the
caves. Asked if the overpowering stencil
which caused the policeman to faint had not
made him sick. he replied:
Yes until l got used to it-but the thing
was hells nightmare, all the way"
The police paid scant attention TO neigh
bors' talk that the house was still haunted,
but when they heard about shade that had
been lifted they were interested. Ghosts don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

raise shades ordinarily. Coneys, weary of
months of darkness could not resist a peek
at the sunny outside world.
AS the police opened the front door, they
heard the click Of lock upstairs. Dashing
up, they broke down the only door that was
locked and faced a bedroom, empty, silent,
but permeated by disagreeable odor.
They pulled open the closet door just in
time to grab the longest, thinnest and filthiest
pair of legs they had ever seen.
Attached to the legs was skeleton-like
torso and a slSul-lite head. with skin the
color of mushrooms The frame was dressed
in foul rags. tied together with bits of rope.
Coneys was not quite q ghost but he was
certainly as close to a skeleton as he could be
and still live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

hospital suffering from broken hip, and now
he noted that her husband had forgotten to
lock the door.
So he slipped in hoping TO find enough
money or valuables TO make the touch" with
out his friend knowing who did il. thorough
search failed to turn up enough 10 make rob-
berry worth while but he discovered the trap
door and the fact that he could squeeze
through II.
The ingenious idea struck him that here he
could hole-up indefinitely or at least while
Mrs. Peters away and her husband visit
ing her most of the time. He was especially
taken with the nest" because IL had an cleo
trio light socket. Only an experienced tramp
and prowler would have known how to make
the most Of it.
II worked fast" Conveys told the police "n
carrying up the few things I would need
/ raided the refrigerator. but was careful not
to take enough food TO arouse suspicion. In
the cellar found some old rags, an electric
plate, an old crystal radio set with ear-phones
and some canned goods"
month went by and the invisible guest
made out fairly well because he had the run
of the house while Mr.. Peters was away at
the hospital. At such times he could stretch
his long legs, take a bath and even shave
with his hosts razor. Always he was careful
TO leave things as he found them, tidy or
untidy. as the case might be.
But the food was scant, because Mr.. Peters
was eating his dinners with the neighbors.
Therefore Conveys was delighted when on
October II he found a cold roast in the re-
frigerator. Instead of carving off a small
portion to take up TO his nest, he could not
resist the temptation 20 squat and devour slice
after slice then and there
That was a mistake he discovered when he
suddenly looked I'm tn Peters himself
ing down at him
Peters did not recognize me-" said
Conveys, and threatened TO call the police.
was scared. panicked, and all l could think
of was self -defense. l hit him with the butt
of his own gun so hard that the handle was
shattered and pieces flew in all directions.
He was still breathing and l intended TO
make a getaway IL l could only find some
thing that could be turned into money quick.
While was looking, he came TO and started
for the telephone.
This time l hit the old man with the
stove shaker and instantly knew l had struck
too hard. washed my bloody hands and the
shaker, at the sink, and picked up the pieces
of the revolver butt, AS / worked thought
Don't do the obvious thing. They will pick
up every tramp for hundreds of miles
Il reasoned that they would look almost
everywhere for the killer, except right in that
house. IT was a smart idea and fooled them
all. But how paid for it. l intended only TO
stay there until things looked favorable to get
away, but before that time came had become
so feeble filthy. ragged and emaciated that
dared not appear in, public.
The hiding place had strategic advantages.
When Mrs. Peters was brought home 1t turned
out that she was hard of hearing. which
forced detectives to shout at her-so he heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

help she had to close the house and go to live
with her son.
This gave the ghost the run of the place
once more but presented new problems. No
longer was there anything in the ice box; also
light heat and water had been shut off.
One cold night his feet froze so badly that
the skin and some Of the flesh sloughed away
and for weeks he could hardly force himself
to walk on them.
He still had little hoard of timed food
and discovered that two small hot water tanks
had not been drained Rationing these, he
made them last two weeks and then found two
cases of soft drinks in the cellar. Allowing
himself one bottle per day. these also had
almost run out when he was captured.
With water shut off, he could not use the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

everything. From his
radio he learned that
the authorities were
digging into the dead
mans past for some
secret enemy.
Mrs. Peters, b ed
ridden at first, had to
have a housekeeper,
a nurse and also a
laundress who came
every week. The man
under the rafters
could now forage for
food and water only
after all had gone TO
bed. Furthermore, he
no longer had access
to the bathroom.
Soon ne began TO
h ar disconcerting
things about himself.
The housekeeper re-
ported to the mistress
Of the house that food
was missing.
That's all right"
said Mrs. Peters. Il
un d erstand. And
please say nothing
about it."
She supposed that
tn e laundress WI as
taking a little home
with her and did not
mind. Then they told
of ghostly footsteps
on the ceiling.
"Nonsense!" said
Mrs. Peters. That is
just the settling of
this old house."
Worst of all was
the statement that a
spectral figure h a d
been seen skulking
in the dark. The
servants left, terror
stricken, believing 1t
was the ghost Of the
dead man.
Finally Mrs. Peters
was able to get up,
but no servants would
stay and without their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
I00kthePlaCe f IF Ghost
t&RsManHeMurdered

Denver's Spider Man" Who
Killed His Unsuspee+ing Good
Somori+on. EIuded Police by Hid
ing Out at The Scene Of His
Crime. Frightened Everyone
Away by His Spooky Antics
and Finally Betrayed Himself
for a Glimpse Of the Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

diplomacy ~ apparent IN .
Giobai var. ne nstinn nal h
rot with ~ u against ~ Our
side has quit waiting Ia - what
Hitter would n. rrsnec has
hsea knocking II ths dpmocrs-
eses for mcnths. We are abis
10 call his huff.
Madrid might resist rhs In.
dustrssl war prpnss~rp whe are
exporting munitions 10 n~viia.
tho rsianEiss officers. ami
othsrs might attempt 10 hlceh
~ nut miliions Of npsnlards
with Pan-Amsrirsn cultural ties
ara nov friendly IN ~ and
others are Burning for revenge
against thsir dictator because ~
the civil var, America would
repay their help ~ feeding the
fsmlshed land. Even " same
proud fherisns should snipe -
susrvsIiss. the ssms sisuasloa h
always encountered by the Ger
mans snd that chssa eis never
has stripped them from moving.
The prespncs ~ Initial States
warships. Troops. ana flying fcs-
trssses would have = TREMENDOUS
effect upon the morale ~ Mns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Save precious time with this
Breakfast Coat by Anne Adams.
Pattern 1897. A two-button
waist-band fastening is speedy
and secure; back skirt gathers
let you wear few undergar-
ments.
Pattern 1897 is available in
misses and women's sizes u, IL.
10. Is. 20. 80, 80. "a. SO. IS and
40. Size 10 takes 4 yards IS
inch fabric and 2 yards ruff
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS and
two tax tokens tplus ONE CENT
to cover cost Of mailing) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
ANNOUNCING-our Summer
1912 Pattern Book-just off the
press A complete wardrobe
for your new dual" life, with
tailoreds. sheers. cottons. eve
ming and bridal wear. play out
fits. Yours for TEN CENTS and
one tax token,
Send your order 10 The Ia
coma Times, Pattern Depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

However. time and inability Of
the girls to spend from two TO
three hours every couple Of
weeks nj the hairdressers. final
ly started To win out.
When America at last gave
the lead. by predicting much
shorter hair styles for defense
workers and others tpartly be-
cause of the necessity OF keying
women up to Automatically
and partly as a matter of prior
itiesl the battle was half won.
The moment II was known that
even the Hollywood stars were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Vince my sasesnd i~f I
hsvert rrns eaf ~ssnoat ~
shiia srd family. I've m1.~>< .
sv~ss s~>i n Ne hs~as~> - wns
- ~~sy 80 - ~ nse - ~
eslv 60 ! ever isvp1 W>oa -
~ h~ert I wss always kcms
rsri b~fevs nArriAxs srd I 80
. god wife snd neither. NY
husband tci1 me thai even sfsss
No ieft NY hahr daughter ard
me. ~ prso>ea = wh>sn>v Z
sh~ut1 hssy mvspos ~ ~ h~~s
f~v she SHE - ~ nsess essoe-
~. I en- presenting Y 10 Yea
In hores ~ finding The right
sciuiien.
IN yea thlak ! sh.ald accept
s~ms ~ thes~ invitations ard
snioy life whlls en- SIN
ycuna = tssarsmcssn xus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
. TRADE WINDS
By LOU HnhIipsR

PORTS ARE THAT
Standard Brands new president
voluntarily reduced 100000 an
nual salary To $4,000 :. Ameri-
can Bank Notes current order
backlog suggests continued
profitable operations despite in
creased taxes Diamond-T
Motor Cars plant now on ALL
out war production bases Z.
Curtis Publishing's downtrend
Of advertising revenues. coupled
with higher taxes and operating
costs. may not be offset BY
higher subscription rates.
General Steel Castings man
sgement has no plans for near
term clearing OF dividend ar
rears on So preferred: increas-
ed income being used 20 reduce
amount Of outstanding first
mortgage bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

NEW YORK-wsshington adj
wees say that the National War
Labor board will hand down
it's decision on the c. !. o. steel
workers organizing committee
demand for q 81 a day wage
increase late this month or early
In June. The full 81 wage boost
will not be granted. but
union security" clause will be
ordered az an offset.
An official of Inland Steel
says his organization will ignore
such an order from the NWLB
and will carry the matter Of
legal jurisdiction UP to the high
est court Of the land unless
stockholders vote 10 the con-
trary. The company says 1t will
take a vote Of Its $500 stock
holders of which no individual
owns more than per cent Of
the outstanding 1900 900 shares.
Should Inland Steel poll its
stockholders on whether 10 ac-
oept a union contract carrying
a closed shop clause. II will b.
the first time investors have
been asked to express their
opinion. The result could be
as a labor view OF the some
10000, 900 stockholders OF do
nestle corporations.
The War Production boards
sweeping ban as Of August on
the use Of steel and iron In most
anything except war items will
hurt thousands Of small consum-
er-goods manufacturers. and
make the hsndyman around the
house fashion his own require
ments. but Il does not bother
the steel producer.
As Ia. the industry is booked
solid with orders bearing Ala
WPB priority ratings. output as
a whole ia near capacity levels
with many mills producing
above theoretical capacity. And
new bookings continue to pour
IN well in excess Of actual out
put. Uncle Sans arms needs
will b. filled.
And II shipping facilities
could be arranged. lsnd-lssse
steel outgo for the second three
months will run well ahead Of
the first three months and al
most double that Of the final
three months Of 1881 That's
how the steel industry II set To
furnish supplies 10 our war
partners -ths British and
Russians
Uncle Sans steel production
for the first four months Of this
year ran 70 the merry tune OF
2s.ls1 .202 net tons, an sll-time
high for the period, and more
than 4 per cent over the ~
O50.sss tons produced in the
like period last year which In
itself was a new high.
Steel mills are particularly
rushing production Of plates for
ships. New volume records are
being established each month.
Aprils record peak Of 200 900
tons viii be bettsred this month
by At least 100 900 tons. Navy
and Maritime commission de-
nnsnds are good for several
months capacity output
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

trying out the new feather
bob" the British Guild Of Hair
dre@erp went straight ahead.
And the girls followed.
Tho hair 10 tapered 10 about
four inches front and sis inches
at the back. II demands an alb
solute minimum Of care. can be
worn In . variety Of wsyp TO
suit the individual type. The
more II 10 brushed and eombed
the better ~ looks. II 10 easily
washed at home and reset by
even inexpert hands.
All in all. u looks ~ N the
Liberty Cut" 10 here 10 stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

starr st the center and work
round and round for these fiiet
crochet doilies, They're exquisite
on luncheon table OF buffet and
make lovely eenterpieces. too.
Pattern 5z4 contains objections
and charts for making c0slisa;
illustrations Of stitches, mate
rails required.
Send ten cents and one tax
token plus one cent 10 cover
eost q msilinK) for THIS pat
tern 70 The Tacoma Times.
Nesdlecrsft Dept Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER. your
NAME and ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Way r~ss snms No.. fsrs n.n
wn> v<i1 wing aew en4 ep<tex
nspp'nee~ INTO h>v NE
1unavoerp Aup~ol -. Tnere'o
- seyns IN vnie ntvi uuvySHG
hsFneif - nrme. e><elnx -
an< muesinn puep<e 10 vo1e -
sse<s vssAs ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions ~ Page Z
I. Insignia II worn by aviation
metal-smith.
2. Bath was named for the
mineral hit springs there. ia
nous since Roman timea
.. Russians celebrated Shake
spesre's birthday April "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page ..
! Assistant attorney gensr-
al (in charge Of prosecutions
under antitrust lsws).
2. West Point, n Y.
3. Stars and Stripes"
4. True.
s. The American Revolution
s. No.
7. Treasury.
6 Ohio.
8. George Washington
10. Boston, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia and 81
Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
SO THEY SAY

We smsckec he'll out OF them,
thus getting some revenge for
the men Of our squadron who
fought IN the front trenches on
Batsan. Lieut.. Col J. II.
Dawes. commander Of = u. 5.
squadron which attacked Jap
bases on the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
I've The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Why are all those cars parked
in front of Mrs. Smiths.
Why to discuss the war and
what they can do win 1t. No, 1t
didn't occur TO them to walk or
ride the bus to Mrs. Smiths.
How long will the meeting
last ? Well, quite a while. They're
going to have lunch first. You
know how the ladies like their
luncheon meetings: especially
when there is pie with whipped
cream on top for dessert. Why
Of course. they're having pie.
The sugar rationing plan hasn't
gone into effect yet.
VIII they really get anything
done at the meeting. make any
decisions Well, they'll appoint
some committees to make re-
ports at the next meeting. RS
going to be a luncheon, Zoo, at
Mrs. Jones house.
TAKE LONG DRIVES
TO MEETINGS
u will be quite a drive out TO
Mrs. Jones because she lives 30
far out-but it's nice out In the
country these days and the wonn-
en- all felt that II would be in
spring TO get out where things
are growing.
DO the women get home from
their meetings in time to cook
their families the well-balanced
meals they've been hearing 30
much about7
Wen, no. not usually. II Is SO
late when they get home there
usually isn't time TO do much but
open a couple of cans TO make
some sandwiches.
But. after all, this is war and
women have 10 do their part,
even IL il means neglecting their
families a little in order 10 take
on outside activities.
You say you think the women
ought 10 pay little more stten-
ton 10 what Uncle Sam says he
wants them 70 do-such as con-
serving gasoline and rubber. con-
serving sugar, seeing that their
families get the proper food
EVERY day-instead Of spend
ing 50 much time at meetings
trying 70 figure out what they
can DO IN help
Well. maybe you're right I
guess they Just haven't thought
Of H. Maybe they should appoint
q committee 70 look into that
idea and report on IT at their
next luncheon meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Hint Spain Sterling Point
For Invasion Of Europe
Allies May Follow Psa
ussd by Gen. Wellington
Madagascar Gives Cue
To New Policy ef AH'ss

NEW yoRn wAsrf ~m y.
er>n that s~cera frcnt against
HItlerf Watch srssa weiiins-
ton destroyed the FIRST Nsre-
leon NJ attacking through ths
rn<rsan Peninsula. History -
fortified BY the ie.scn - TIE ~
treat from modern Moscow -
may repeat itself ~ith this ~
incsrnated c.fsiean Military
stratsrisss sketch . prehanas
pattern q invasion hy an 4. =
y. And several recent mysteries
In wilhelmstrsss~ msnsuvers are
explsinshle enes this plan 10
understood. For example
Hitler fesrs such . hlow aud
hence his frantic pressure On
vichy for Elaboration with the
axis IL not q German offensive
move. rather u - . desperate
defensive setlon. nsFisrs rcsi-
ton would he rertlous n .
powerful American army
marched upon Europe wsih .
friendly unceeupssd France ~
the only barrier between Ne snd
the Rhine. n our motorized
columns rushed toward the
fyrenses and the ~ehrmacht
chiefs hurried psnsers DOWN In
meet us their passage through
vichyiand would violate the
armlstics terms and leave no
further excuse for even rstain
"a withhold . wave 81 sabotage
against the hated nsris.
Frances stricken country has
no Notifications similar 10 those
which sirdle northern Europe.
Landings everywhere would b.
swift and the use ~ larEs.scsis
cir power 10 obvious psraehut.
lists and flying transports could
ssise airfieids and . concen-
trstsd stream @ fighters and
bombsrs could follow oncs
hridgeheads were established.
an umbrella Of lsnd-bassd planes
would protect troop vessels for
INV, with the German battle
ships crippled. the enemy can
not match the allies IN naval
might In these waters. This
hnowisdHs Ii ono rsason for
Hiflsrs recent fevertsh attempts
b snatch psrisns feet.
Ths Madagascar affair 10 .
eus 10 allied policy. We have
always submitted 10 the lot and
title of international Law while
our deadly enemies have shown
no such scruplss Now . more
realistic - perhaps r,ithlsss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
WARS RUSH
STIMULATES STYLE

But despite its advantages and
official blessings, land unlike
the famous bob OF World War
u. the Liberty Cut made an insu-
spicious debut and then just
dawdled around for months and
months before it really began to
click.
The reason: England's fair
sex didn't like the idea Of giving
up the shoulder-long eurls and
boy hobs which had been CLAM
orized by Hollywodd's hot-house
beauties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
New War Coiffures Take Shortcut
BRITISH WOMEN STREAMING rREssEs FOR THE DURATION
Nv RosErrE HAReRoyE

Io>Do>-shades Of Weird
War short hair IL back with
vengeance. thanks 20 Holly
Wood and fewer hours efr glsmor
treatments In wartime
They call Il the Liberty Cut
short. handy couture that
won't get tangled in machinery
On ths production line. II takes
practically no fls~ing. - easy IN
clean. Ia smart and streamlined.
eliminates permsnents. requires
NJ metal hairpins.
SHORT HAIR soINES
HEALTH PROBLEM
The short hair-do has the fer
vent blessing cf the authorities
but not from q fashion stand
point unfortunately. They like
v and have worked 10 promote
n as partial answer to q very
serious problem.
This " the recent resppear-
snce among women war work.
ers Of the insidious pest that
won worldwide ill-fame in 1914
Is war-the oootie. II Is q very
serious problem. because. aside
from the work-sffecting discom-
fort the yermin cause. they are
murderously dangerous IS ty-
phus carriers
The real trouble In that IL
needs only one unclean mop of
hair to contaminate a large num-
her. especially m the uniformed
forces. in factories. hotels all
places where women live togeth-
or in large numbers.
So health authorities hail the
short-olipped hair-do ss FIRST aid
To personal hygiene. In addition.
government offices concerned
with conservation give II their
approval. because II helps save
electricity used for hair drying
and the chemicals for perma-
nents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Your postmaster can tel you
how n invest in Y. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
How The Jury vsisi
Women: Yes. 4: No. O.
Men; Yes. .; Ne. l.

Dv~ssspahssi yss me weuid
~ foolish u she daesr't nhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

you help yourself when you buy
". =. War Bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

CINCINNATI Oh.o-Mrs Carrie
Bell Thomas. wife OF Edd e Thomas.
IS vaca;on.ns in Georgia and
Florida
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
AppointedTo
Adjustment
PostByU.S.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
nA-.A..aa- -H4sl.+as#
OF the Commission on Postwar
Training and Adjustmen, Of the In
sttute Of Adult Education. sponsor-
ed by Teachers college. Columbi
university, was accepted this week
by William Mason Cooper. director
OF extension and summer school
study at Hampton institute.
O,ner members ~ the commission
include some OF the nations most
prominent men and women m the
fields OF education, educational re-
search he5ttH, reCrcsu6H. pcrso1-
ne!.and guidance. industry and la
hnE- organization Cooper x .,Tc only
Negro who has been invited 20 be-
come a member of the group