davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
BANKS OF COUNTY CHOOSE
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

The banking institutions of thi
county chose directors and officer,
this week for the ensuing year, a,
follows:
McCOnnelsville First National Banl
Directors: J. E. Patterson, e. D
Shafer, S. A. Finley, Raymond Dur.
bin, j. X. Howard, F. B. Kraps
Harry r. Bozman and r. H. Allen
Officers: J. E. Patterson, president;
Raymond Durbin, vice president; s
A. Finley, cashier; Robert Allen, as.
sistant cashier; Sarah Morrow
bookkeeper.
Citizens National Bank
Directors: T. J. Bailey, Mrs. Liz
zie Alderman. B. F.. Reed, Arthur
Maier, James ]. Christie, H. j. DON
ahue, and w. D. Matson. The board
was increased to seven and Mr..
Maier is the new member. Officers:
James ]. Christie, president: T. j.
Bailey, vice president; j. A. Maier.
cashier; Jesse A. Hayes, assistant
cashier; Mrs. Jessie Howard. book
keeper.
stockport National Bank
Directors: r. w. Dewitt, w. F..
Wootton, Fred James, s. B. Zum-
bro, J. w. Van Fossen, F. A. Matth-
ews, c. C. Fleming. OFFICERS: R. W..
Dewitt, president; w. e. Wootton.
vice president; G.. C. Stoneburner,
cashier; Maxine Muse, assistant
cashier.
Malta National Bank
Directors: R. X. Brown, Harry
Cook, Judge Carlos M. Riecker. B.
s. Harris, DR.. C. v. Davis, Fred D.
Coulson, and G.. B. Smith. Officers:
R. K. Brown, president; Harry
Cook, vice president; G. B. Smith,
cashier; G.. A. Gaylord and Walter
Giles, assistant cashiers.
Malta Savings and Loan
The Malta Savings and Loan re-.
elected. the same directors and off,
GERS for the ensuing year, as fol.
lows: Directors-H. L.. Cowan. F. D.
Coulson, B. S. Harris, F. A. He'll, c.
B. Smith, S. B. Sheridan, S. A. Tor.
bert. Officers: c. B. Smith, presi-
dent; F. A. He'll, vice president; c.
A. Gaylord, sec'y-treas.; Mrs. Mar
ian (McLane, clerk and Emmett Abel,
attorney.
Chesterhill National Bank
Directors: Earl Bowman, C. P.
Yocom, John S. Patterson, c. /.
5chofield and j. V. Bowman. Off
GERS: C. P. Yocom, president; J. v.
Bowman, vice president; c. ].
Schofield, cashier. and John S. Pat
terson, assistant cashier. This
makes the 44tth time c. P. Yocom
has been elected president of this
bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
EMMETT CRAMBLITT
SUFFERS INJURY

Emmett Cramblitt Of Malta while
about his work Tuesday at the
Brown-Manly Company. injured his
hand, which bled badly, the blood
causing him to faint. and he fell
backwards striking his head. He was
taken to his home, and remained
very i'll during the day and Tuesday
night was removed to Bethesda hos
pital for X-ray study. He is suffer-
ing with concussion of the brain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
LEAVES FARM AND
SCHOOL ROOM

Dale Gilliland, a farm resident of
Otho, and teacher of Hackney
school, will abandon both profess
sions-farming and teaching, &C
cording to present plans. It is re-
ported that he has already resigned
his teaching position and that he
has made preparations to vacate
farm within two weeks. He will To-
cate at Logan. Hooking county,
where it Is understood he accepts a
position In an office, related in a
complex way to most of us, along
the farm security.-Reinersville
Correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Raymond Chrisman, McConnels-
vile route. was stricken with ap-
pendicitis while visiting at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Dana McNabb,
Bell avenue, Sunday, and was taken
to Good Samaritan hospital, and
underwent an operation the same
evening. He Is making good re-
cOyery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
ELDORIS SNYDER rs NOW
SECOND LIEUTENANT

Eldoris Snyder, former resident
Of this place. who enlisted In the
Army Air Corps about Is months
ago, was recently commissioned sec
ond lieutenant at Douglas. Ariz.
Lieutenant Snyder Is a graduate of
M.&M. high school, following which
he was employed in the r. r. Bak-
er jewelry store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
THE AUTHORIZED TIRE
INSPECTORS FOR COUNTY

Remember the law requires that
all automobile tires must be In
spected. The authorized tire in
spectors Of Morgan county. follow:
Standard Oil Service Station, la;
Forrest Reed Service Station, IA:
w. w. Bragg, 3-A: Gus Abel, 4-A:
Harry Maynard, ga: Wagner Oil
Co., GA; Branson Miller, Ia:
Wayne Calendine, ga; Jesse Pick
ering, ga: Cecil Martin, 10-A:
Jesse Hooper, liza: Emery Wells.
12-A; Fred Ray, 13-A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
] DEATHS TOLL
Jan. TIA

Jan. TIA
Eva Noyes. McConnelsville.
John Kaiser, Marietta.
Jasper Thompson, Hemlock.
Mrs. Dan Reed, Duncan Falls.
Ernest Kirkbride, Homer twp.
Edwin s. Porter, Malta twp.
Mrs. B. j. Bogard, Fayette, Ala.
Mrs. Stella M. Cuffary, GAINESVILLE.
Frank Anderson. GAINESVILLE.
Miss Woodie Stillions. Newark.
Rev. 4. B. Douglas, Florida.
Mrs. G. ". McKibben. Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MRS. BINGHAM IMPROVING

Mrs. Pearl Patterson Bingham
has been removed from the Bethes-
da hospital to her home at 201 n
Pine street. GAINESVILLE. where she
is Improving from her recent oper.
alton. Her mother, Mrs. P. W..
Patterson, OF Deerfeld township, II
with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
18-YEAR OLD BOYS IN
SIXTH REGISTRATION


tion held last month. ~ boys II
Morgan county 18 years Of age reg
istered for selective service. AL
were born in the year 1924. Botf
oocupational and selective question
naires have been mailed to them BY
the local draft board. The list fol
lows:
Robert Edwin McPeak. Malta
route three.
Gene Duane Palmer, Reinersville
Joe Miller Niceswanger, Malta
route three.
Earl Thomas Brooks, Glouster
route two.
David Hughes Ross, McConnels-
Vile.
Clyde Edwin James, Pennsville
route one.
Walter Edward Musgrove, Bev-
erly route one.
Dale Eugene Wainwright, Malta
route one.
Jess Everett Wheeler, jr., Crooks
vile route two.
Thomas Henry Barker, Corning
route two.
John Homer Mcbride. McCon-
nelsville.
Charles Anderson Hill, jr., Malta
route three.
Harold Junior Smith, McConnels-
vile route four.
Levi Leonard Southall, Glouster
route three.
Junior Printus Bamfeld, Stock
port route two.
William Elmer Barrett, Malta
route one.
George e. Savage, McConnels-
vile route three.
Hubert Eugene Ash, Stockport.
Donald Carlyl Baker, Malta route
three.
Leonard Keith Grubb, Crooksville
route one.
Myron Donald Adrian, Chester
hill route two.
Howard Lee Strobe, Chesterhill
route one.
Milfred George, McConnelsville.
Lawrence Edwin Scott, Stockport
route two.
Clayton Raymond Woodward, Nc
route one.
Chester Lincoln Sanders, Trimble
route one.
Warren Edwin Grubb, Crooksville
route one.
Harold Eugene Bragg, McConnels-
Vile.
David Harold Shuster, Reiners-
Vile route one.
Harry Edwin Olney, McConnels-
Vile route three.
Hurl Mclaughlin, Beverly route
one.
Paul Weber. jr., Stockport route
one.
Cyril Bliss Stoneburner, Crooks
Vile route one.
Russell Keith Elliott, McConnels-
Vile.
Robert Lee Woodward, Dayton.
Dale Walter RollisOn, Malta route
one.
George Edgar Ewart, Chesterhill.
Ronald Orlan Scott, Malta route
one.
Max Vernon Drake, Pennsville
route one.
James Paul Richardson, Malta
route three.
Calvin Coolidge Duncan, Chester
hill route two.
Gerald Ray Vanoster, Malta route
,wo.
Addison Ralph McKibben, Nc
Donald Dwight Ball, Chesterhill
route two.
Charles Vernon Randall, Mich
gan.
Louis Benny Komaromy. Crooks
Vile route one.
Byron Dwight Hooper, McConnels-
Vile route three.
James Price McNally, Pennsville
route one.
Dean Leroy Spears, Malta route
three,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MISS PATTERSON ACCEPTS
POSITION AT DAYTON

Miss Besse Patterson. Of this
place has accepted q position at the
Curtiss- Wright Field. Dayton, as
Junior Property and Supply Clerk,
which Is under Civil Service. She
will begin her duties Feb. LIST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MRS. w. g. MANLY TO
HAVE OPERATION

Mrs. W. g. Manly, Of Malta. who
has been Ill for some time with 9
etomAch condition, and has been at
Good Samaritan hospital, under OBJ
servatlon for several days, expects
to undergo an operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
wALLACE-DAniEY NUPTIALS

Charles Wallace. well known re-
tired farmer, of East Bloom, and
Mrs. Angeline Daley. of Athens,
widow of Lewis Daley, were united
In marriage last Thursday. For the
present they have been living in
Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MERCURY HERE DOWN TO
NINE ABOVE TUESDAY

Wednesday morning, official read
ing here by Clifford Hupp, who has
charge of the weather station. was
nine above-the coldest for the
week. A little snow fell during the
week, and total precipitation was
.09 of an inch. Daily minimum and
maximum readings for the week
fOllAW.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
MRS. MARY JANE MARTIN rs
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Mrs. Mary Jane Martin, 80, who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Emerson Greer, of Newark,
sustained severe stroke Of pa
ralysis last week and Is in a serious
condition. Mrs. Martin Is former
resident of Malta, and spent the
most Of her life at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
RALF BENJAMIN no ENTER
ARMY SERVICE

Ralf BENJAMIN. who has been
manager Of the Standard Supply
store at Stockport, has resigned.
and volunteered for army service.
He leaves soon. Louis Strong OF
this place succeeds BENJAMIN as
manager Of the Stockport store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
OTIS KINCAID BUYS BROTHERS
INTEREST IN FARM

Otis Kincaid has purchased his
brother Earle Kincaid's half inter-
est In the home farm at Joetown,
and he is now the sole owner Of the
place. For many years this was the
home Of the late Frank Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
REV. q. A. MOORE MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

Rev. &c. A. Moore, pastor of the
Malta Methodist church. fell on the
pavement near Whites i've and 10
cent store this week. cutting cash
In his head which required several
stitches to close.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Geary. little SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carr, is quite Ill at the home
OF his grandmother. Mrs. Ellis
Sands, OF Morganville.

Pvt. Fred M. Keller, who Is In
army service, was recently trans
ferred from Fort Lewis, Wash, to
Fort Dix. n. }. He is 4 son Of Rev.
and Mrs. u. ID. Keller, OF New Mat
amoras, formerly Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
BEATRICE DIXON JOINS wAAC

Miss Beatrice Dixon, Of Beverly,
enlisted Dec. 80, in the WAAC, and
expects to be called to active duty
soon. She Is the daughter Of L. A.
Dixon, and cousin OF Mrs. Jay
Monroe, near Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Probate Court
Twins Adopted

In the matter Of adoption OF
Kenneth Snyder by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Stump. decree of adop-
tion is granted, and name OF child
is changed to Kenneth Stump.
Luke q. Parsons and wife are
granted final decree for adoption
of Karl Snyder, twin brother, and
his name is changed to that of Karl
Parsons.
G. F. Alexander, the person NAM
ed in will, is appointed executor Of
estate Of w. w. Alexander, deceas-
ed, without bond. Appraisers are
Rudy Koontz, Eugene Gillogly and
Carl Shook.
Sale Confirmed
In the estate of il Van Horn,
deceased, order to sell real estate at
public sale, at not less than two
thirds of appraised value, $3.50.
Sale is confirmed. Purchaser, Chas.
Hill. Consideration, 1912.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of AIDA Drummond Carpenter,
deceased, shows assets to be $1,943.-
are securities, and
1000 real estate. William Ryan is
and James ]. Christie, J. A.
Maier and ]. A. Hayes, appraisers.
Net value of estate subject toinheri-
ance tax $1,434.38. Inheritance tax
due $1OO.41. Estate passes by will
to VIM. Ryan, a cousin.
Authority to transfer real estate
to VIM. Ryan, cousin.
Will Of Effie Carroll, late of Deer
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Information Abool
kOUR BOYSk
III The Service

Sgt. Spencer Dearth Is stationed
on the island Of New Guinea, accord
ing to word received from him by
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Dearth, ol
this place.
Richard G. Mcconnell, son Of
Attorney and Mrs. Kenner McCon-
nell, of Columbus, was recently
commissioned second lieutenant I'm
the Maritime air forces at Corpus
Christi, Texas. Lieutenant McCon-
nell. who is a graduate of O. s. u.
Is a grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Archer, of this place.
Pvt. Robert Sherman, who is sta
toned at Santa Monica, Calf, says
"thank you" to all the friends who
remembered him with cards, letters
and gifts at Christmas time.
Pvt. Donald Brown, who recently
was inducted into the u. S. Army has
been sent to Miami Beach, Fla,
where he will take a course in the
Signal corps of the atr forces.
Pvt. Thomas r. Jenkins, son Of
Mrs. John Jenkins of this place, is
now at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-14
Court -H0use News
Common Pleas Court

Dover Produce company Is given
.cognovit note judgment against Le-
ora and c. H. Bingham, in the sum
OF $2.O88.1O.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Major Seo-Air Jap Battles
Official Designation for Engagements
From August 8, 1912, to February 7, l943

Omcial designations have been
given to the major sea and air ma
val engagements fought between
United States and japanese forces
in the Solomon Islands area during
the period from August 8, 1912, to
February 7, l943.
The period covers the six months
phase Of operations during which
United States units made their
initial landing in the Solomons,
seized Guadalcanal's partially COM
pleted airfield, consolidated their
gains and finally crushed all en-
emy resistance on Guadalcanal.
Following are the historical names
assigned to the major engagements
and the dates they took place:
l. Battle of Savo Island-Night
surface actions of August 8-9, 1912.
2. Battle of the Eastern Solomons
Air VS.. surface actions of August
1925. 1912.
3. Battle Of Cape Esperance-
Night surface actions of October
11-12, 1912.
4. Battle Of Santa Cruz Islands
Air VS.. surface actions Of October
26. 1912.
5. Battle of Guadalcanal-Air and
surface actions, day and night, No
vember 1915. 1912.
6. Battle Of Lunga Point-Night
surface action, November 30-De-
cember l, 1912
In addition to these engagements
there were scattered naval actions
fran January 20 to February Z,
1943, which preceded and accom-
panied the final collapse of japanese
resistance on Guadalcanal.
A recapitulation Of United States
and Japanese ship losses in the
above actions, as reported in Navy
Department communicates, follows:
Battle Of Savo Island, night Of
August 80, 1942-United States,
three cruisers sunk; japanese, un-
known.
Battle Of the Eastern Solomons.
August 1925, 1942-United States,
none; Japanese, damage to one bat
tleship, two aircraft carriers, sew
eral cruisers, one destroyer, one
transport and four miscellaneous.
Battle Of Cape Esperance, October
11-12, 1942-United States, one de-
stroyer sunk. damage to two cruis-
ers; Japanese, four cruisers, four
destroyers sunk, one destroyer prob
ably sunk, one cruiser damaged.
Battle Of Santa Cruz Islands. Oc-
tober rs, 1942-United States, one
aircraft carrier and one destroyer
sunk; Japanese, damage to one bat
tleship. three carriers. five cruisers.
Battle Of Guadalcanal. November
l3-l5. 1S42-United States, two
Evening star., 1943-03-14

der the impact of war effort, the
aircraft industry has undergone an
enormous expansion, and a list of
the 100 largest companies today
probably includes many more air
craft manufacturing establishments.
Shipbuilding, to, also has expert
enced a gigantic expansion since
1899.
Concerned With Largest.
The Commerce Department, how
ever, In It's present survey, will con-
fine itself to changes in the relative
economic position OF the largest
manufacturing companies In op-
GRAFTON in 1899. Most Of these, it is
believed, still hold q place on the
list Of the Nations biggest con-
Germs.
Louis Paradise of the current bus
mess analysis unit is conducting
the survey which is expected to re-
quire about two months for COM
pletion
Results will be embodied in a
monograph, to be submitted to the
Senate committee. The survey will
Evening star., 1943-03-14
D. {. Officials Appointed
To Key Defense Posts

The appointments of Humphrey
Beckett, superintendent of the Dis
trict Water Division, and Ellwood
Johnson, engineer of sewers, as
deputy assistant chiefs in the Civil
ian Defense Public Works Division
was announced yesterday by P. w.
K Howat, chief Of public works.
At the same time, John T. Risher,
deputy AFRAID warden for the
Bloomingdale Area, just back from
New York and Chicago. declared
Washington civilian defense is far
in advance of the organizations In
those two cities.
I'VE have the edge on both Chi
cago and New York on the way Of
equipment, particularly in essentials
like tank and stirrup pumps" he
said
Evening star., 1943-03-14

cruisers and seven destroyers sunk;
Japanese, two battleships, eieh cruis-
ers, six destroyers. eight transports
and four cargo ships sunk: two bat
tleships, one cruiser seven destroyers
damaged.
Battle Of Lunga Point, November
30-December l, l942-United States.
one cruiser sunk, other vessels dam
aged; Japanese, two large destroy
ers, four destroyers, two troop trans
ports and one cargo ship sunk.
Scattered naval actions, January
2e-February 7, l943-United States,
one cruiser, one destroyer and three
motor torpedo boats SUNK; Japanese,
two destroyers sunk, four destroyers
probably sunk, eight destroyers, two
cargo ships and one ship of miscel-
laneous classification damaged.
TOTAL U. S. LOSSES IN THE SOL
ONION ISLANDS AREA FROM
AUGUST 8, 1912, TO DATE, AS
ANNOUNCED IN NAVY DEPART
MENT COMMUNIQUES,
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Q Street Traffic Light
Dark as Non-EssentiuI

The District Commissioners yes
terday gave their approval to a rec
ommendation of Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer that the traf-
fic light at Massachusetts, avenue
and @ street NV, be eliminated
because of the small amount OF traf-
fic. Mr.. Van Duzer proposed the
erection Of stop signs for @ street
traffic.
A recent count at the intersection,
Mr.. Van Duzer informed the Com
missioners. showed only 159 cars
entering the intersection from @
street in an average hour and only
200 during the peak hour. The same
count also showed only eight pedes-
trians per hour crossing Massachu-
sets avenue at that point, he said.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

and the nrst full year of active
participation in the war.
The 100 largest manufacturing
companies in 1899 had assets Of ap-
proximately $25, TOO 900 900, or about
40 per cent of the total assets Of
the country's $4,000 manufacturing
corporations. Assets of these 100
companies ranged from $4,000. .O0O,- :
900 to sos 100000.
Comprehensive Survey.
The department, in its survey, will
seek an answer to the question,
HAS the war program increased or
decreased the proportion Of the to-
tai manufacturing assets held by
these 100 companies?" It will seek
similar data on changes in the pro-
portion Of sales credited to these
concerns during the war period,
with information on plant and in
ventory expansion and the amount
OF war contracts awarded these
companies.
The 100 largest manufacturing
companies in 1899 included only two
aircraft concerns. Since then, un-
Evening star., 1943-03-14
100000 Barrels Of Apples
Shipped At Winchester Il
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeSioi bisphtCH W Inc otAI.
WINCHESTER, Va. March III
More than SOC, 900 barrels OF apples,
held In cold storage here during
the winter, are moving rapidly into
consuming channels in various parts
OF the country, and shippers said
today they expected storage plant
holdings to be exhausted this spring
much earlier than in recent years.
Food rationing has had much to
do with the steady flow OF apples
into markets. as there have been no
restrictions on apple sales. @
OF the 1912 crop, 413,575 barrels
have been shipped from here and
14l .565 barrels were on hand today.
The total Of fruit stored during the
season was SIS ,140 barrels. 'i1
The greatest demand has been for
United States No. I grades, although
the movement Of Combination" and
utility" grades also has been heavy.
Prices have been Satisfactory to
growers throughout the season, WITH
good prospects Of continuing 20,
dealers said.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
y. ). Plans 10 Survey
Effect Of War on
100 Big Companies
Commerce Department
Undertakes Study at
Request Of Senators
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

At the request of the Senate Small
Business Committee the Commerce
Department is making a survey Of
the effect of the war program on
the relative economic status Of the
Nations 100 largest manufacturing
companies it was disclosed Yesterday
The study will cover 1899 to 1942,
inclusive, period that embraces the
start Of the rearmament program
Evening star., 1943-03-14

show the effect of the war on indi-
vidual companies and by industrial
groups, such as iron and steel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15

esting speakers: Mr.. Frank Boyd,
Mrs. Cudellus Jackson, Miss Eu-
nice Brown and speaker from the
Department Of Juvenile Delin-
quency, will form a panel to lead
the discussion of 1.-THE Effects OF
the War On the Home" The
Rhythm Band, which is one Of the
activities of the Primary Group,
will appear on this program.
These kiddies will also be pre-
sented with certificates and but
tons which designate their mem
bership in the Minnesota Junior
Humane Society. The program
will begin at 7:S0 with a short de-
votional service led by Miss Cooper
of the Ober Boys Club.
The children of the Play Center
with their director, Mrs. Leila
Smith made a surprise visit on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson, con-
valescents, who have been confined
to their home for many weeks. The
children were led in a service Of
cheer through song and prayer,
closing with a short program Of
songs of the Child world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15

hearings were announced as far
back as last October and have been
widely publicized, especially among
Negro organizations, in the ensuing
months.
Members of the FEPC include
Mark Ethridge, liberal Southern
publisher, Boris Shishkin of the
ALL, John Brophy of the CLIO and
Milton Webster of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. DIR. NAL
colin MacLean is chairman. David
Sarnof is understood to have sub
mitted his resignation recently, but
whether his move was linked to the
collapse of the railroad case is not
known.
A mass meeting had been planned
here for January 24-eve of the
railroad hearings. Labor and Ne
gro leaders were to deliver speeches
celebrating the launching of the at
tack on Jim Crow on the railroads.
That meeting probably viii be
converted into a protest demonstra-
tion.-By James A. Wechsler in
PM newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-15

class for girls 8 years Of age and
older; one Of the purposes of the
course being to prepare these
young people for an appearance
on the Union Gospel Mission Radio
program some Saturday in the
near future. Rev. Robert Kelly,
Miss R. Clayburne and Bertha L.
King are instructors.
The Stewardship group will
have their regular Bible Study les
son on Thursday, January 14th, at
ODER, 300 p. m. Mrs. Cudellus
Jackson is conducting the class.
The Homemakers' class will
have its first meeting Of the year
Wednesday, January 9th, at Ober.
Glasses in cooking and room fur
nishing will be conducted by teach
ers from the University of Mime
sofa. The course is open to all 16
years Of age and over. Classes
will be from $50 to $3.50 p. m.
each Wednesday.
The Mothers Club will meet jan
uary 18th at the ODER Boys Club.
Four very outstanding and inter-