davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

ly divided. Deppler and j. Gratz
each got eight points; N. Schmidt
and F. Hermann got five each, and
Smucker tailed four.
Bluffton reserves also remained
undefeated by trouncing South's
seconds, % to %. Bluffton led 7 to
5; 18 to Is, and 21 to Is at the
quarters.
Schmidt with 10 points and Gratz
with nine were top point-getters for
the reserves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Mt. Cory School Notes

NIJ. OOIy OCItOOI MUGS
The chapel program was in charge
of Miss Olive Obee who presented
the following program: Song,
''Levee Song, by the group; Devo-
tionals, Treva Marquart; Play,
Handy Andy, Characters included:
Handy Andy, Bill Ferrall; Mr. Edon,
David Amstutz; Postman, Charles
Miller; Song, BELLS of the Sea-,
Boys Quartet: Daryl Amstutz, Clar-
ence Jones, James Anderson, Dean
Cupples; Play, "A Girl in Every
PORT, characters included: Mimi,
Betty Jean Edinger; Marilyn, Pat
Wells; Mary, Ellen Wagner; Maude,
Carol Montgomery; Mandy Lou, Ida
May Arnold; Tina, Geraldine Henry;
Miss Salvey Margrave, Lois Steiner;
Jim, Robert King.
The monthly FILA. business
meeting was held in the Home Ec.
Room, Thursday afternoon. Thir-
teen members answered roll call by
naming fruit. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the Sec
retary, Treva Kempf. 1t was de-
cided that the FILA. club hold a
Christmas party in the Home Ec.
Room because of the gas rationing.
Names were exchanged for the gift
exchange at the party.
The FILA. girls plan to entertain
the Freshman Home &c. girls with
a Christmas tea in the near future.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Refreshment Committee,
Lois Steiner, Eileen Hartman,
Eileen Steiner. Game Committee,
Ida May Arnold, Annamary Grow,
Neva Ann Inbody.
The monthly P.T.A. meeting which
was to be held December 8, will be
postponed until later date as it is
to be used as Christmas program.
The grade pupils are busily practic-
ing an operetta called Inquest of
Santa Claus" which is to be given
at the P.T..A meeting.
The amount of war stamps sold
last Wednesday amounted to $34.60.
The honor roll for the past six
weeks was as follows:
First Grade-David Augsburger,
Jeanette Basinger, Mildred Hanna,
Robert Hartman, Elizabeth Klingler,
Marilyn Manages, Mary Ann Schaller,
Phyllis Watkins, Jerry Weidman.
Second Grade-Judith Benroth,
Janet Sites, Billie Steinman, Shirley
Battles, Beverly Duffman, Janice
Mae Henry, Kaye Nonnamaker, Ruth
Nonnamaker, David Stuber.
Third Grade-Doris Battles, Carol
Jean Frantz, Kenneth Hamilton,
Dale Dean Hector, Jane Ann Hutch
inson, Marilyn Oberly, Mary Alice
Waltz.
Fourth Grade-Nora Mae Powell,
Joan Green, Rosemary Montgomery,
Patsy Steiner, Beverly Watkins.
Fifth Grade-Robert Warren, Vera
Kempf, Dorna Watkins.
Sixth Grade-Richard Marquart,
Carroll Neff, Eugene Steiner, Donna
Hartman.
Seventh Grade-Mary Ellen Hec-
tor, Eleanor Steiner, Bernita Winget,
Suzanne Wooley.
Eighth Grade: Elizabeth Cook,
Evelyn Ferrall, Wilma Hamilton,
Emma Jean Miller.
Freshmen-Marie Bishop, Joan
Carr, Oletha Jean Clymer, Thomas
Clymer, Jane Dukes, Alice Carton,
James Green, Carol Henry, Irene
Marquart, Marilyn Reiter, James
Shafer, Ruth Won Stein.
Sophomores = Robert Bowersox,
Eileen Steiner, Chloette Wagner,
Vivian Wagner, Thelma Welty.
Juniors-Jean Dukes, Sarah Miller.
Seniors-Ida May Arnold, Geral-
dine Henry, Carol Montgomery,
Vera Smith, Lois Steiner, Kathleen
Waltz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

Here's a thought for the Christ
mas gift for your local sportsmen
friend. Give him a paid member
ship for 1943 in the Bluffton Conn
munity Sportsmen's Club and a SUBJ
scription to the Ohio Conservation
Bulletin. The combination member
ship and subscription sells for a
dollar and fifty cents. This may
be purchased from Silas Diller, Club
president; or any club director.
The oldest club member is still
showing up some of the younger
generation. Charley Mangus is still
the good shot that he was in his
younger years. On the first day of
hunting Charley bagged his first
bird shortly after the whistle blew.
Moments later he shot the second
one which was the limit for the day.
Charley is 81 years old this year and
still keen sporting enthusiast.
The heighth of indifference was
noted the other day during the cold
snap. At Ivan Montgomery's farm
southeast of town, Woodrow Little,
rural mail carrier noticed two hen
pheasants sitting in small tree.
Directly beneath a dog barking fur
iously was making repeated attempts
to grab the two birds by springing
into the air at them. Meanwhile the
two pheasants seemed to totally
ignore the dog-apparently not per-
turbed in the least by the animals
frantic actions.
Wilbur Potee has gained a great
deal of pleasure from raising a
pheasant this season. Early in the
summer hen pheasant took up
permanent lodging at Wilbur's
chicken yard. Repeated kindness to-
ward the bird has resulted in
splendid pet. The hen, now nearly
full grown, can be picked up and
petted at any time Wilbur, or his
family has the inclination to do so.
Action has been taken by the
Sportsmen's Club to purchase live
raccoon from the hunters of the
area. Silas Diller, club president,
states that for live male coon $1.00
over market fur price will be paid.
For a female coon the club will pay
S1.5O over market fur value. An
extra dollar per animal will be paid
also to the hunter for keeping the
raccoon at home until the end of
the hunting season which closes on
January Is. Lack of adequate fac
ilities for housing and feeding the
animals prompts the authorization
of the extra dollar. Jesse Mangus,
club director, is appointed to make
the purchases for the Sportsmen's
Club. After hunting season is over
for the animals, the club will release
them in the surrounding area.
Ohio's bird hunting sportsmen are
now laying aside their hunting ex-
periences and getting back to the
business of winning the war.
There is one thing that sportsmen
and farmer must not forget, how
ever, and that is the fact that these
birds will need feed during the rest
of the winter. Every one has his
favorite hunting grounds, all right
fellows, let's take sack of grain
out to that place and establish a
winter feeding station and insure
hunting for next year. These sta
tions are not hard to construct. A
brush pile, sheltered fence corner, or
a lean-to, made of corn shocks is
just the thing. If the ground freezes
hard and the weather is extremely
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my appreciation
and thanks to the minister, pail
bearers, neighbors and friends for
the many deeds of kindness shown
during the illness and death of my
husband James T. Fenton.
Mrs. James T. Fenton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

Registration for ration book No. 2
probably will be made at schools
sometime around the middle of
December. 1t is expected that the
books will be used to distribute 12
or more commodities.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BEDSPREADS

Botes Cotton Spreads.
"FIower Bosket" design in
size 8lxlO5-in. or "Coto-
lima" in single or double
e;-.e 2,66
Bates Sweet Clover" Cot
Ton spreeds :. extra heovy.;
Single or double size, 5.9S
Chenille Spreads :. extra
heovv waffle weove.
Solid ooIors. Single or dou.
IL. -. 4.7o
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BLANKETS.
COMFORTS

PIoid 7zx84 Blankets.
1875 wool, IS % cotton.
Plaid 72x84 Blankets.
1875 cotton. IS % wool,
noir $40
Reversible Beacon 7ZxS4
Blankets. 5O9o royon,
5000 cotton A7S
WoeI-FiIled 72xS4 Conn.,
torts. Royon toffeto cover.
7.o9
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Chenille Bedspreads

Heavy woffle-weove chenille spreods
closely tufted and luxurious look
ing Single and double sizes in all
populor bedroom colors. Use il with
9Th century, Colonial or modern
furniture.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
TABLE
LINENS

Irish Linen Domosk Cloths.
Hemstitched edge. Size
5Sx78-in. ---------5.7
Irish LINEN Damask Cloths.
Hemstitched edge. Size
62xS2-in. ---------6.77
Matching Napkins. Size
l6xl6 inches = SIT dog.
Irish Linen Double Demask
.s.ss
Irish Linen Double Demask
Cloths. Size 66x84-in,,
Matching Irish Linen Dou-
bic Domosk Napkins. Size
l6xl5-in. ----- 500 dog.
Printed Cotton Cresh
Cloths. Size 52x52-in.,
S8e each
Printed Soileloth 5zx5z-in.
Cloths ------------I.69
Printed Soileleth 5zx7z-in.
Cloths ------------z.e9
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BATH
TOWELS

White Both Towels. Plaid
design. 2Ox4O-in.
No. ! Seconds Of Solid
Color Towels. Reversible.
Size 22x44-in. --7ee
No. Seconds Of Reversible
Solid Color Towels. Size
22x44-in. sac
White Towels with coIored
Borders. l8x3o-in.,
4 for ST
White Bath Towels with
colored borders. 2Ox4O-
in. z9c
No. ! Seconds Of AH-Whi.e
Government Bath Towe 5.
22x44-in. -E E9c
Reversible coIored Wash
Cloths. l2xl2-in.,
Il for 81
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BATH MATS

TredweII String Rugs.
OvoI rugs, 2lx32-in,; o.
long rugs, 2lx32- in;
round rugs, 26-in. l1dif-
ferent coIors ---@2.99
ovoI Chenille Tufted Mugs.
'0x32-in. IA 90
Tufted Chenille Bath Nat
and Lid Cover. l8x28-in.
mat -----------sf set
Tufted Chenille Beth Nat
and Lid Cover. 1882 bvoI
frineed mot-----l17 set
Evening star., 1942-12-27
WoOl.FilIed Comforts

Soft, lioht-os o. feother comforts COW
cred with Persion patterned soteen
firmly stitched so the worm, buoyont
wool filling will stay in ploee. Size
72x84 inches Blue, rose, green,
brown, wine, royol blue.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
CLOTHS, CASES


Quaker Cotton loce Cloth.
Ecru color Size 72xoO-in.,
6.os
Hondmode Chinese Cotton
Loee Cloth. Approximate
size 72xoO-in., ,------3.99
Seronton Cotton Lace
Cloth. Size Dxo0-in.,
Seronton Cotton laee
Cloth. Size 6ox8O-in.,
Embroidered Pillow cssas,
l.zs pv.
Hand Embroidered Pillow
Coses ------ --2.99 pv.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Cannon Navy Towels

Loree 22x44-inch size. Wipes
you bone-dy in jiffy =. and sets ~ =
your skin o-tnoino. Fon,ous for its
wear, too. White with blue, gold, y Z
green or red borders.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
MATTRESS
COVERS
AND PADS

Heavy Muslin Mattress
Covers -----n now l.79
Sonforixed Mattress Cow
ers. Not more than ! %
residual shrinkoee ---2.29
Heovy Grode IA ottress
Pods -------noW Z.66
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Cannon 22X44 Bath Towels
loroe thirsty towels with long terry
loops and sturdy underweove. White OkC
with green blue, peoch or yellow bor- ID
ders. And note the low price!
Size 24x48 Inches es-----6oe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Frances PEBBLES &
jeanette Dorsey in
Joint Recital

The Drama Guild of Minneapolis
is presenting Frances Willard
PEBBLES, dramatic reader, and Jean
nette Dorsey, pianist, in a joint
recital next Friday night, April "a,
at St. Peter A. M. E. church.
Mrs. PEBBLES is a dramatic pu-
pill of Miss Dorothy Pile of the Joy
School and the Minneapolis College
of Music. She is known all over
the Northwest as a fine reader. She
has contributed her services to
many of the successful programs
through the years.
Miss Dorsey, director of the mu-
sic department at Phyllis Wheatley,
is an accomplished musician and
pianist of outstanding ability.
Both artists are we'll equipped
with a fine background of study
and have excellent talent. The re-
cital will open at 9 p. m. sharp. Ad-
mission will be 25 cents plus 8
cents tax. The public is invited to
hear these splendid artists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Howard Curry
Dies; Was Secy.
MasOn'S Lodge

James Howard Curry, 211 West
32nd Street, died on Tuesday, April
IA, at the Parkview Hospital where
he had been for almost two months.
Mr.. Curry was well known and
liked in the Twin Cities.
Funeral services will be held to-
day friday, April II, at 10
o'clock at st. Peters Church with
Rev. A. J. Irvine officiating.
Mr.. Curry was born in Hastings,
Minnesota, and has been a resident
of Minneapolis for about twenty
five years. He is the secretary of
the Masonic Palestine Lodge No. z.
Surviving him are his wife,
Helen; two children, Kathleen and
Jeanne; four brothers, Charles,
Gilbert, Paul and Bill; four sisters,
Mae Collins, Murlin Thompson,
Virginia Stovall and Anna Collins
of Keokuk; and his mother, Mrs.
]. D. Curry, and other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home is in charge
of burial arrangements with burial
in Lakeside Cemetery at Hastings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Veteran of World
War I Is Dead

Hugh Lee Turner, SIG W. Cen
trail Ave-, died Sunday, April IL,
at the United States Veterans
Hospital at FIT. Smelling where he
had been receiving treatment for
the past two years. He was an en-
ployee of the Great Northern Rail-
road.
Born in Octavia County, Missis-
sippi, April "a, 1898, Mr.. Turner
had been a resident of the city for
more than thirty years.
Military funeral services were
held Wednesday, April Is, at 2 pm.
from the Neal-McGavock Funeral
Home, 525 Rondo Ave., with Rev.
FIR. Victor E. Holly, rector of St.
Phillips Episcopal Church, reading
the service. Musical selections were
furnished by Mrs. Gladys Lewis
Harris.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Vale Turner, and mother, Mrs.
Sally Henderson. Interment was in
the Soldiers Rest at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
St. Paul N.A.A.C.P.
Meets Tuesday,

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be held
in the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, Tuesday, April 81, at 8
p. m. All members of the Branch
are urged to attend this meeting.
With the new members and renew
ais during the membership cam
paign that is now in progress there
are approximately four hundred
members in the local branch.
One hundred new members must
be secured before the membership
drive ends with a mass meeting at
the forum in the Halle @. Brown
House, Sunday, April &c. Rev.
Benjamin N. Moore, the president
of the St. Paul Branch, and Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell Williams, director
of the 1912 membership campaign,
as we'll as the division leaders, Mrs.
Mabel Brown, Mrs. Ardelia Allen
and Mr.. John N. Culver, are asking
all of the workers in the campaign
to redouble their efforts and report
at least one hundred more men,
bership by the time of the Tues
day meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
U Students Hear
Protest Against
Housing Situation
By Betty Alexander
In Wednesdays Minnesota Daiis.

About 100 persons attending a
mass protest meeting for Negro
rights yesterday in the Union voted
for a resolution ito express a de-
sire that the administration go on
record as definitely opposed to dis
elimination in University facilities
on account of race, color or creed"
A second resolution passed by
the audience urged "the admins
tration to reopen the house at 623
Washington Avenue S. E. as a CO.
operative house as originally plan
ned"
At the beginning of the meeting
five kilograms from civic groups
and leaders congratulated the Stu
dents League on Civil Rights on
their firm stand against Negro
discrimination"
Garland nyle, Negro graduate
student and former counselor of
the cooperative house, closed by ad-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Geneva Murray's
Grandmother Is Dead

Mrs. Nancie Walker, 622 st. An
thony Ave-, died Sunday, April IL,
at her home. Born June Is, 1852,
Mrs. Walker lived in Washington,
Iowa, for the major portion of her
life, coming here five years ago to
make her home with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Geneva Murray, one
of the officials of St. James A.M.E.
Church, Dale and W. Central Ave
nues.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, April 16, at a p. M, from the
Neal-McGavock Funeral Home, 525
Rondo Avenue, with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James, offici-
ating, with musical selections by
the choir, under the baton of Mrs.
B. N. Moore. Interment was in
Washington, Iowa.
Mrs. Geneva Murray, grand
daughter, who survives her, came
home from Ancker Hospital where
she has been i'll for several weeks,
to attend the funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Superior Metal
Products Will
Hire Negroes

The st. Paul Urban League an
nounced Wednesday that the su-
perintendent of the Superior Metal
Products Company is now receiv-
ing applications for Negro employ
ment. Men who are interested in
working at this plant are urged to
file their applications any morning
at 8 o'clock at the offices of the
plant, 500 Front Street, st. Paul.
Urban League offices state
that the plant is engaged in de-
tense work and is complying with
the Presidents Executive order,
1902, which deals with non-dis-
elimination in defense industries.
Mr.. Owens also requested that
workers applying for employment
at this plant notify the Urban
League office of the same.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

ministration order, reviewed his
tory of the closing of the house.
Had known" Kyle said, that
the house was to be labelled for
Negroes only, l wouldn't have gone
in"
He understood, he said, that the
house was open to any male stu
dent. "Then Harry Andre "a white
embalming student) moved in. In
a short while he was told to leave.
eve 1.-THE two Negroes living at
the house) decided to move then,
but waited in hope that it would
be changed"
Kyle reviewed the history of the
part of American Negroes in wars.
Cecil Newman, editor of the Min
neapolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder spoke.
Mr.. Newman referred to the
stand of ex-President Guy Stanton
Ford as chased on the finest con-
victions of American democracy"
and said that he did not Shrink
from his duty as head of our great
state institution"
"Today, as never before, the real
test of American democracy is the
American Negro" Mr.. Newman
said. GAIL we say, all we preach,
all we radio to countless millions
about our mission and what fight
ing and dying for will be like
Thinking cymbals and sounding
brass unless the Negro is accord
ed opportunity to become a full
fledged citizen.
"The hope of eventual tolerance
and racial understanding is in the
college campus and in the public
school system.
81 believe that the campus has
enough fair-minded people on it,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Ordnance Plant
JanitOr to Buy
Bond a Week

John Shaw, a janitor employed
by Federal Cartridge Co. at Twin
City Ordnance at New Brighton,
proved he wants his country to win
the war Monday. Shaw, in response
to a plea from the plant manage
ment, agreed to purchase $25 war
bond each week.
The extent of Mr.. Shaw's sacri-
flee is shown when it is revealed
that the bond will cost $18.75,
slightly over one-half of his pres
ent weekly wage.
Negro employees at the plant
made a good showing in the payroll
deduction bond buying campaign.
The service department, including
all janitors and matrons, was the
third department at the plant to re-
port 1000 subscription score
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Lawson Melker
Pioneer Citizen
Succumbs at 81

Lawson Melker, 654 Rondo Ave-,
died Sunday, April IL, at 3:15 p.
m. at the Ramsey County Home,
after being in failing health for
more than two and one-half years.
Born in Greenville, Mississippi,
June 4, 1860, Mr.. Melker came to
st. Paul to make his home about
1900. For thirty years he was en-
ployed by the Great Northern Rail
way from where he retired in 1880.
He was a private car chef and at
the time of his retirement was on
Louis w. Hills private car. He
was a member of the Great North
ern Railways Veterans Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Melker was a member of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. l, F. and
A. M, 80, under whose auspices
funeral services were held, Thurs
day, April 16, at p. m. from st.
James A. M. E. Church, of which
he was a member, with the pastor,
Rev. B. N. Moore, reading the
service. Musical selections were
furnished by the Choir.
Survivors include his beloved
widow, Mrs. Cassie Melker; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Melker Evans of
Muncie, Indiana; granddaughter,
Mrs. Ruth Brown Reed of Kansas
City; grandson, Raymond Brown;
stepson, Ira C. Raymond; step
daughter, Mrs. Slater Farrell of
Portland, Oregon; sons, Lawson
Melker Jr., of Champagne, Illinois,
and Huron Melker of Portland,
Oregon; grandson, William Taylor
Jr., of Omaha, Nebraska.
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Arrangements, Neal-Mc-
Gavock Funeral Home, 525 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. Ruth Brown Reed of Kan
sas City, Lawson Melker Jr. of
Champagne, Illinois, Mrs. Slater
Farrell of Portland, Oregon, Will
liom Taylor Jr. of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and Mrs. Alice Melker Evans
of Muncie, Indiana, are all in the
city to attend the funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Four-fifths of those present
were white students who by
their presence indicated they
were not in sympathy with the
"U" administrations attempt at
Jim Crow. Not "many" present
were Negroes. AND there has
never been a charge made by
"U" officials that the house was
closed because of "a disagree
ment between a white student
and a Negro student" The
University through Vern Mohn,
director of Pioneer Hall, forced
the white student, Harry Andre,
to move because "the house was
strictly for Negroes" The
Pioneer Press didn't print that!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
BUNK
with apologies to P. M

N"lIh dPOlOSiSo W - N.Y.
Wednesdays st. Paul Pioneer
Press in news story on students
mass meeting at gu" said:
More than 100 students, many
of them Negroes, gathered to
protest the university's action
in closing a student cooperative
rooming house early this month.
The house-in which roomers
do the homework and cooking
and share expenses equally -
was opened last fall, student
speakers said, and then ordered
closed by the university when a
disagreement between a white
student and a Negro student
was brought to the attention of
the university's administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
John III. Maxwell
Marries Wrethea
Green BrandtfOrd

John H. Maxwell, Minneapolis
postal employee, was quietly mar
ried Thursday, April 9, to Mrs.
Wrethea Green Brandtford of San
Francisco.
The marriage was performed at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Jones, 1921 Aldrich Ave. &c., by
Rev. J. A. Irvine.
The new Mrs. Maxwell was
prominent in social and civic life
in the California city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

avenue, Monday morning, April ID.
Previously, as reported in this
paper April 10, when Miss Brown
was hired the employees of
the laundry refused to work with
her. However, after the Urban
League interceded in her behalf
and the management and the Laun-
dry Workers union stood firm III
her right to work, her return was
made possible.
Mr.. Owens said that not a single
worker left the job when Miss
Brown was re-employed.
L. D. Fink, M. Greenberg and
Mr.. Wolf, co-owners of the Star
Laundry, are being praised for the
stand they took insisting that Miss
Brown be permitted to work.