davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Negro Citizens
Taking Active Part
Chest Campaign

Negro citizens of Greensboro
are taking an active part in the
campaign to raise $204,179 for
the city's 1914 Community and
War Chest fund.
The drive started Tuesday
and wills continue at full speed
until next Tuesday, October 10.
when first formal reports oI
progress or accomplishment,
will be made at a meeting at the
O. Henry hotel
Seventeen war and 13 local
charitable organizations are to
participate in the campaign
fund. Canvass Of the city Is to
be thorough, house to house,
person to person, store to store,
plant to plant. Not a person will
be overlooked and afforded an
opportunity to contribute to the
one big fund that serves so
ends. Small places of business,
stores and homes will be visited
Monday, October IS, and the
mopping up will take place the
following day in time for rs-
ports.
Since Tuesday OF this week
larger concerns have been So
licited and reports have been
made to headquarters by work
ers. Usual report meetings OF
other campaign have not and
will not be held because Of lack
OF accomodations at crowded
hotels.
or the total amount sought,
$1O3.459 goes to the war
agencies, IT in number while
$100,72O has been allocated the
13 local agencies slated for
sharing.
Dean j. G. Laughlin Is chair
man of the Negro Chest division
along with II. Il. luminous. The
complete set up Of progressive
Negro citizens is as follows;
Schools and colleges division,
+ A. Tarpley, DR.. Carl NJ. Hill,
r.. e. Martin and r. S. Poole,
Lit. Col. r. f. Edwards and Maj
j. II. Cooper; army personnel
at A. and r. college, A. A. Mori-
sey and Dr.. II. Nau; medical an1
professional division, DR.. w. b.
Barnes. f.. X. Hightower and
Mrs. Geneva Hunt;
Business division, Mrs. Louise
w. Lassiter, major, Mrs. w, w
Sharpe Mrs. Margaret Yancey
Mrs. Annie w. Price, Mrs.
Catherine +. Gill, w. j. Smith,
Mrs. e. V. Smith, Mrs. M. II.
Peek, Mrs. Florence Norwood,
Victoria Hayes, l.. l.. Russell
and Mrs. Jessie d. Moore, cap
tains; ministerial division, Rev.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Mr.. Sherman Williamson Of
the pre-flight, naval training
school, Chapel Hill, was one
among the first Negros TO join
the navy band. He was a stu
dent at A. and +. college He was
an art and music major,
former member Of the band,
choir and member OF the
college paper staff.
Mr.. Williamson was recently
married to Miss Essie Ninson of
Orlando, Fla, lie and his wire
are now living at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson,
500 Church street, Chapel HILL
Mr.. Williamson has pledged
to supply the Future Outlook
with the news concerning the
Greensboro boys that are located
ct Chapel Hill.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
LARKIN TO ADDRESS
COUNCIL OCTOBER 2fth

James n. Larkin, consultant
on Negro Affairs, Raleigh, will
be the featured speaker at
mass meeting at the YMCA
Sunday afternoon, October "a
ut s o'clock. This meeting will
be sponsored by the Council of
Social Agencies of which Wilbur
X. Wright is president. The pub
lie Is urged to attend.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Organized Labor
Must Play Leading
Part In War Effort

Organized labor Of America
must continue to play a leading
part in a successful war effort
and also in Postwar rehabilita-
ton, Monsignor Francis j. Haas,
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, told the card annual con-
vention of the American Fedora
. ton of Labor yesterday after
noon in Boston. But in doing
this, he continued, the complete
unity OF all workers without re-
gard to race, creed, color or
national origin is an essential.
"Your record In war produc-
ton is known to the world he
said. "The front line army knows
it. The naval gunner knows 1t.
The pilot in Alaska fog takes
confidence from it. The battle
Of production is in good hands
and will remain so. But someday
you will be confronted with that
other battle, the fight to re-
adjust our lives after the war
is won. In the winning OF that
fight, too, | rest my hopes for
success on the sound organiza-
tion of American labor"
Touching on the future he
said: "Where shall the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor find
itself on its 10th birthday? What
allegiance will it hold from
American working men and
women? Will it be a select
organization, chosen by some
limited measurement Of worthi-
ness to join it? Or will it have
q bread base upon which can
stand in dignity and strength
American Workmen or any race,
OF any creed, or any color? In
striving for basis Of judge
ment in this matter, | think we
can gain much wisdom by COM
pairing the experiences Of the
trade union movement during
the last World War and during
this one"
AS chairman Of FEPC, he said
he has seen and now knows the
aspirations Of minority group
membehs to obtain opportunity
for economic security.
"In trade union terms" he
declared, "they wish to own the
right to settle grievances, and
/ to negotiate contracts through
representative Of their own
choosing, to work for their
. Continued On Page Two)
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
SAVE WATER TO SAVE FUFl

Because it usually takes 1uel
TO pump water, the L. > govern
ment asks water users to repair
leaky faucets and other leaky
plumbing fixtures. Saving of
water may also save on the man
power required to make it avail
able as well as the chemicals
required to treat 1t.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Dear Sir:
The Future Outlook is
happy to annouce the cele-
bration of its second anniver-
sary, November q, 1043. The
publisher will be glad to carry
any news or advertising con-
corning the progress that has
been made from Nov. q, 1912
to Nov. @, 1043 In your school,
college, church, community, or
business organization.
Please bring us your copy
mail it or call one OF our
agents before October 23.
Yours truly,
s'4 j. +. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for the last Print the letter the
site the word from which
correctly, they're going to market faster formerly
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
ILeter-Out
ABYSS-SAYS speaks).
(U) ENDURING-GRINNED Ia cat smiled wayo,
(R) STRIDES-DESIST hey enorts).
TORRENT-RETORT a fast ansyer).
(T STAPLED-PLEADS implores)
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

At this time it may be well to taks
another look at Italy. ths country
which has been finding ~ wa9
slowly to the side Of the United
Nations, after fighting for Gerl
many.
Most observers in Italy, before th1
nation entered the war, reported
that the common people did not
favor fighting on Germany's side
The peoples wishes, however.
seemed OF little Importance. Must
solini was able to order the army
and navy to fight when he said tho
word.
Hundreds Of thousands of Ital.
ian soldiers found q way out. Al
soon as they were able to do SO.
they surrendered to the armies of
Great Britain and the United
States. Many Of them told how
anxious they had been to give I'D.
After his downfall, Mussolini es-
capped and gained back some power.
but the lawful government Of Italy
declared war against Germany. Al
the head Of the lawful govern.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

ment are the King and the new
Prime Minister, Badoglio. They
control the greater part OF the
Italian fleet, and q portion Of the
army.
Two Italian cities have passed
the million-mark In population.
They are Rome and Milan. In
1910 Milan had l lis 900 people, only
10000 fewer than Rome. The third
largest city is Naples. p go. Z
Northern Italy is famed for It's
beautiful lakes. These include
Garda. Lugano and Como. Lake
Lugano Is only partly In Italy, the
rest being in Switzerland.
Set in the midst Of the Italian
Alps, Lake Como has been called
"the loveliest body of water in the
world" but that is a matter Of
opinion. Some persons think Of
Lake Louise in the Canadian
Rockies as the most beautiful. Lake
Tahoe, at the western edge Of Cali
fornia. also has its special friends,
and so do other fair bodies Of
water.
Como Is q long, narrow lake.
From end to end it measures 30
miles, but in some parts it is less
than q mile wide. At the widest
place the shoes are only 2 and Il
miles apart. 1t is a very deep lake,
however. The depth at one point il
1.345 feet.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

resemble great ropes or cables. These
enable the forest tree travellers to
make great speed. Most members Of
this family have brilliant clusters Of
trumpet-shaped flowers and are very
beautiful.
The bigonias have representatives
throughout temperate America and
tropical Asia. Australia and South
Africa. A few of them have me-
dicinal value; others are valued for
their beauty alone, which is not
negligible. Bigonia chica does have
considerable Importance. It is a
sturdy creeper whose leaves are
soaked In water, turning it red. The
Indians Of the Orinoco countries
use 1t for painting their bodies.
The leaves grow opposite on the
stem. They are either compound or
simple, and in some American spe-
cies have strong clawlike tendrils.
The deep glossy green of the foliage
is most attractive and is especially
appreciated when the plant creeps
over ugly spots In the landscape or
hides an unsightly building.
The flowers are solitary, some
times in terminal panicles or race
mes. The calyx is entire, two Tipped
or spathelike; the corolla is tubular,
often decidedly bell-shaped, quite
regular or curved at times and al
most two-lipped. There are five
stamens Of unequal length; nearly
always two or more are sterile.
The fruit Is a podlike, two-valved
capsule, sometimes round, long, fiat,
oblong or cylindrical, according to
species. and this seed purse protects
many fiat seeds. each of which Is
usually equipped with a membran-
Gus wing. When mature, the cap
sule opens its doors so that future
trumpet flowers may find their place
in the world.
The member shown here Is of
North America, less snowy climber
though quite as ambitious as a
creeper. 1t supports itself by tendrils
and goes surely upon its journey.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Its roots keep valuable soil In place,
It's leaves Are attractive and -tlse
long-tongued butterflies visit 1t tAi]
port Of abundance as well as the
hummingbirds. d
Catalpa syringoefolia, . native e4
the United States today, was intro :!
duced to this country over 100 yeaf}
ago. It Is q hardy, spreadingi
branched tree having heart-shaped
leaves and white trumpet flowers:
This is the member one Is not likely
to place among the creepers, since
its aspirations have carried 1t 50 farl
There are other hardy members ors
should know better.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BIGONIA
-(Biponia capreolata),

This Is member OF the trumpet
flower family. Do not mistake its
name for the small house plant with
the dainty pink blossoms. The men,
bers Of this family are shrubs or
small trees. They seldom develop
fruit, and they possess stems or
young branches that are more or
less angular or compressed. Their
name Is begonia (Begoniaceae).
There are almost 500 species in
this family, many Of which have
attained the stature of large trees.
Some have aspired to be high climb
ers, especially in tropical forests, and
here their stems are so large they
Evening star., 1943-11-12
1~eA ha4

SIGHTS in Strange India" Is the
title Of . picture leaflet It Contains
several hundred words Of text b Uncle
Ray. To obtain . COPY send 4 self.
addressed envelope bearing . three.
cent stamp to Uncle Ray IN care Of
this newspaper.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-26
WeretmSs& alemOer

GpueOr6 GInb. NrGiioent:
Carl Gtober; Setret1r, 6rau y.
6hIohter, 1863 Conn. Ane., 81. Us.
9~erlommlung ieoen 0ritten WtittrDo1
i'm Monat.
0rOIpert Sin TriebbOf. PraiiOent:
5reo 8ogeliane; Sefretar: 8. y.
@infIer; Sansmeiiter: Saisence -.
Gtas. 9eri. om 2. Snmstag I'M
Monat i'm SrieObofsgebauOe.
Oeati6e Treimarrer 2oes
"A Mrminias, Nr. %, T.M.M.M.
w Getret6r: Greof. gertraM,
t341 Gbepbero Str, %. 6. Der
lommlung om /. Dienstag i'm WOO
not i'm Neuen Maaionic Sempel, lSte
un6 $ StraBe, 81. IS.
Nrminius @ergnignngs |ereil.
9raiiOent: aonro0 Wtiiaer; Setre-
tar: Ebeooor 2er9, 5000 Siebte
5traBe, 81. SO. 8erinmulung am
/. Gonnnbero /. oct. i'm 9aiiie ell1es
MitgIieoes.
.9eutider Sbeater Stub. @ra.
lioent, @ultab Seller. @~eriammluag
ie0en Dierten MithDoA i'm WtOrat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift 9r. 40. @r1iioent, Wii@el
9oiner; Sefret6r, Gbriitian arOnert'
bitter. 1104 8oniDant Str. Slloer
Spring, Wt0. 0eri. nm 4. Wtitttuo&
m Monat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Aiftrift Nr. 100. Hr1fi6ent: Sobn
@reOlein; Gefretdr: Gbriitian Gbriity
1922 Siinfte StraBe. %. US. Nerl.
am 4ten Dienstng /. Nt. i'm Saule
gr. 1920 8 GtraBe, 81. 9.
griOu Oamemperein. 9~rdii0entin,
1roii 8. @utman; Gefretdrin, Jrali
u. @nBmonn, 1904 Norninglioe
Oribe, 81. 50. 9eri. am 2. Nittpo@
i'm Monat, na9mittngs / ubr.
Sauppert Seim Tranen 9ilfsper.
Gin. Hrdii6entin Grau 9obette
Qrumfe; Gefretdrin, Grau Wtnbel
Diet. G~eriommIung ON 2. Diens'
tao i'm Monot, 2 ubr nn9mittags,
i'm &eime.
0eutides @aiienbaus. 1rdiibent:
Treo Ghneioer; Gefretdr: Ism. =.
Miuer, 5425 Nebrasfa Ipenue
Qorotueft. 9~erfammIung orn 5ipei.
ten Montag i'm MOnat I'M 8aiien-
bniss.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-26

9auie gu murten, unb perI9DonS
bunn an Der Site Oes Snfpettops.
SIS mo9ten immerbin 5ebn Weinuz
ten Dergdngsn fem, ais Der Muoiteur
fi9 enbIi9 pieosr Ieinem 8egleiter beiz
gefelte. Gr mar ieBt felter unO i!eges@
gsipifer in ieinem Muftreten ais OOrz
Der unb fagte gu @olratb iOfort:
rS9euermunn 1T 10 gut ME gelisfert.
@r bat einen 8eite9ungsDerIu4 ges
ma9t."
rNi9t mDsIi9!" rief @enblin9sr
iiberrrafdt aus.
Der &olfattor, Elm iuneer @efreiz
ter, bate ibm bic 5riibtoft Jebra4t.
uBenn sic mir biefen 3ettel an feline
MOreHe befOrbern. 10 finb bic acbn
Mart. bic i9 bineinsetpidelt babe, Sbr
GioentbumI" fliiiterte Inn Der 3abl=
meifter au. Ser RalfdttOr na9m bic
Sadie f9einbar an, lteferte Sos @elb
aber borbin an ben Snfpettor ab. Ser
arme SeufeI mag tsinen lei4ten &ompf
nit fi9 getdmpft baden, uenigitens
bat es LANCE gebauert, big er iuilBts,
mas en- gu tbun bate"
LIMB an men TT bus @9reiben gee
ri9tet9"
nMn feline 8raut. vltebsr oues
fdpeigen - Batter foIsen = Onit mir
beibe ~perloren!g Ods 1T istn Srfdlt.
Nun, fugt bas nod ni9t eenug9!"
8olratb mar sritaunt iteben geblie>
ben. SIS lit 10 gut pie Elm Geitdnbz
niB!1
Der Mubitsur nidte. DJeBt ruf9
gum alien @0bede. BORT gilt Is, bic
9anptf4la4t gu f4Ia9en!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
SHEPPARD BANS
 LABOR PARLEYS
Providence Order Applies to CIO and AFL; Stew.
 ards 0. K. Notice

Providence, R. T., March 4-tUp) Notices were posted at the Walsh Kaiser co, shipyard today banning all labor meetings within the year.
 General Manager John s. Mac donald said that there would be no discrimination, that the order ap. piled to both the AFL and CIO. and that it referred to all types of labor meetings.
 "Our experience" said Macdon. aid, "has taught us tha they (such meetlngs) are time.waSterS and tend to impair the efficiency of the men after they return to their posts, The place for labor meetings Is out side the yard after work hours, Our job is to build ships as fast as pos sible and we must eliminate all things which tend to slow down production"
 Labor stewards, accustomed to holding periodic information Ineet- ings, were surprised by the order but an AFL spokesman said "it's all right with us." The CIO recently sent Q petition to the War Labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
ALUMNI COUNCIL
 TO EDIT PAPER
Graduate, Former Stu-
 dents of Wesleyan to Be l. Kept Informed

Middletown, Conn, March A.-- Wesleyan University alumni serving in the armed forces may be sta- toned far away from their alma mater, but they will not want for news from the college front and their campus friends. The first issue of the Alumni 9ervlcemens News letter is now in the mails.
 Published by the Alumni Council, with Stewart O. Wilcox 'S2, an inc structor at Wesleyan, aS editor and Herbert L. Connolly '0o, alumni sec. retary, as business manager, the Newsletter gives Q chatty account of wartime Wesleyan In addition, the six mimeographed pages devote much space to letters from those in the services.
 The Newsletter also invites the fighting alumni to use the Alumni Council office as Q central post-of- flee in writing to fellow grads, prom ising to forward the mall to the last known address. They are also asked to send In news items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
REv. DR. SNAvELY' GUEST SPEAKER
Men's Bible Classes Hear
 Address on Solving Per. t sOnal Problems

lasting peace will come only when we are able to view dispassionately aot only our own problems but those of other peoples of the world, Rev, pr. John J. snavely. pastor of the First Methodist church told members of the Waterbury Fedora ton of Mems Bible Glasses last night at the Y. M. o. A. His topic Wns '-rhe Other Side of the Hill."
 Dr. snavely said there are three hdes to every controversy your aide, the other fellows, and the vight side" and to illustrate his Soint, cited industrial questions in shich he declared there Is a tend Gcy for labor and management to co only their own sides. The right dde." he asserted, will only be de. ,erInlned when each tries to under. Atand the other. Clarence Folwell was chairman of the meeting, which Was preceded by Q supper In the Y cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Board asking that they be permit ted to represent workers in oollec- tive bargaining.
 The yard, formerly operated by the Rheem Manufacturing O., wes taken over Sunday by the Walsh- Kaiser Co, one of whose partners Is Henry J. Kaiser, west coast alip- builder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BARTHOLOMEW
 SECRETLY ENGAGED

Hollywood. March a.--tUP)-Ret 1. Freddie Bartholomew and nctfeea Rita ouigley. 10, ore "secrotly en- gagged, frienGs of tie couple reveel- cd today.
 The romance between Miss Cslig. ley and Bartholomew. ore-t ttrno child star from England. was ois- closed when the pair appeared to- gether at the Brown Derby. Mis8 ouigley was wearing dlaniond-strd- ded wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
YOUNGEST VETERAN

Loretta Young, beginning hor 18th year as Q Hollywood headllner in starring role in paramount's China" Is known as the movies youngest veteran" She was Q girl of five who delighted to make mud pies, when she did her first turn before 0 camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

With Q membership of SA,00s, tlle New Zealand Automobile Associa- ton has S,o33 in military service,
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Probation Association
Opens Funds Campaian

Washington residents are beins
called on to support the National
Probation Associations furtherance
of juvenile court and probation
work through its annual member
ship campaign.
'Erring youth has always been
with us. But the problem OF crime
and delinquency among youth was
never more serious than now under
the impact of war;" declared Eugene
Meyer, publisher of the Washington
Post, in launching the campaign
here. "On the solution of that
problem rests much of the success
of our form of government, the
security OF our homes and all that
we hold dear.
THE National Probation Associa-
ton, working in conjunction with
our courts, in a definite. tangible
way attempts to solve this problem.
1t does it throughout the entire
Nation; it is constantly developing,
improving and assisting probation
services in all courts to help our
American boys and girls to become
better men and women for the
future. Hence. it is an indispen-
sable organization in our country
and should be supported"
Contributions made payable to
the National Probation Association
should be sent to Mr.. Meyer at the
Post.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
|eloQuete1 NAY S11A Aektnt. It's 4
Thorough tos ef nussins. visual and

eloQustee may s9eA Aektnt. It's 4
thoeoueh jos ef nusstns, visual and
vocal.
Agatha Christie, 3. 3. Van Dine or
even Roderick Klot*& Of Detective
Fiction" would have seen his dreams
In Olnastsd's Night Club
the other night.
AZ 4 lot Of. people know. Olmsted' s
Night Club changes from the day
time enterprise known ~ Olmsted' S
by the ingenious expediency Of
rigging = lot Of curtains about the
self-same room. An ideal setting
for Edgar wallace and Z. Philips
ODpenheim, too. now that we think
Of It. It also proved an ideal setting
for The Murder Of Monologuist-
Pianist Hal Yates" and /or ANY
Patron in the House"
Mr.. Yates was poised before his
piano in the last Of his inexhaustible
supply Of songs with 4 tang. A
blood curdlins laugh echoed
throughout the house. The customer
was having Mysteries over the lyrics.
When, Of 2 sudden, 4 Hand
reached throulh that section of the
curtain near the spotlight switch.
White, clawtke and hideously grasp
ing, 1t fumblsd along the wire. Mr..
Yates stepped from the stand. The
lights suddenly, horribly went out.
But, alas, no blood. Only Miss
Imosene Coca taking Mr.. Yates
place before the SPECTATORS
Not even knife quiverine In the
piano.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator. :.

1t is all matter OF attitude. "A
nieht-club entertainer may possess
the virtuosity of Kristen Falgstad
or Jascha Heifetz, the handsome
ness OF a Greer Carson or Clark
Gable and salary amounting to
the combined income of all four of
those illustrious persons. Still, If
his or her attitude does not jell at
customer temperature, consequences
may well be unforeseen.
Two examples within recent recol-
lection afford good points of demon
stration. There was Evalyn Tyner
up at the new and sleekly uphols
stored Club Jalna. The other act
had finished its turn, and Miss
Tyner's band was outside having
collective puff of smoke. Pianist
Tyner approached the microphone,
kaffed and smiled ingratiatingly out
at the patrons.
For the next few minutes" she
said, ~'I'm going to be at the piano.
I'm going to play oldstunes and new
tunes that like and hope you'll
like. But that doesn't mean you are
to stop talking or doing whatever
you're doing. After all this is night
club; you're supposed to do what you
please. Well, thank you"
1t would be nice to be able to add
that the patrons, pleased and
trif1e dumbfounded, unanimously
dropped their forks and listened to
the ensuing solos in rapt silence. 1t
happens that Miss Tyner knew
whereof she spoke. Released from
all semblence of moral obligation,
the patrons went happily on with
dinner and conversation as usual.
And it may be assumed that the
SAVIOR of both was much more pro-
nounced.
On the other hand, there was the
soloist of another place. According
to tradition of this place, a special
time and atmosphere were allotted
each night for these solos; the band
would retreat discreetly into the
background, the lights would dim. a
dreamy spotlight yould come into
focus and the hired help would dart
from corner to corner with an urg-
ent "Shhhhh" on its lips. Most of
the time the patronage would re-
spond to these seeming memorial
rites. 1t would shut up. On many
occasions, however, imbibers would
continue in their set purpose and
conversationalists would punctuate
the air with stray phrases and
laughs, raucous or polite, according
to the degree of their party's sue
cess.
Under such circumstances the
temperament of the soloist would
suffer. He would stand there, hurt
shimmering from every pore. Not a
bar would he play until this-Bac-
chanalian clamor had subsidized. He
would raise his instrument to his
chin. then lower it If attention still
discernibly strayed. And so on un-
til eat length one could hear a
swizzle- stick drop.
rather more pleasure-bent than
usual. Try as he might, thea soloist
could not get his fiddle under his
chin and keep it there. In exas-
peration, he summoned forth a
spoken rebuke. If you please!' he
said sternly.
Response was immediate. Soaring
in a neat arc from ringside table
to the soloist's face, went the con-
tents Of a sugar bowl.
|
just Some Songs at Midnight:
Nora Williams Gin the Windsor
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Curative Workshop Head
TO Lecture Here Thursday

Miss Marjorie Taylor, director Of
the Milwaukee Curative Workshop
and member Of the National Society
for Crippled Children, will present
an illustrated lecture on the activi-
ties OF the Milwaukee Workshop at
a meeting of the Community Cura-
tive Workshop Committee at pm.
Thursday atsthe Medical Bureau,
1718 M street NV.
The Community Curative Work
shop Committee, composed OF repre-
sentatives from the Federal and
local rehabilitation services, the XII
wants Club, the Goodwill Industries
and the District Society for Crippled
Children, has invited representatives