davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
OUTSTANDING
FURNITURE VALUES
6 Street AT Eleventh

1-3 PC. MODERN ROOM
SUITE. Reg. 9875 1850
1-3-PC. 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM
SUITE. Blond color. Reg. $3.50, $50
l MODERN DRESSER AND MIR
ROR. Blond color, floor sample. Reg.
1895 --------------3 1895
l CHEST OF DRAWERS, mahogany
veneer on gumWood. Reg. 22.95, 1875
TWIN SIZE BEDS. Walnut veneer.
Modern style. Reg. $685. 1895 ca.
l LARGE SIZE CHEST OF DRAW
ERS, mahogany veneer. Reg. 1895.
1895
FULL SIZE BED. modern style,
blond color. Reg. 1895 --- 1895
2-3-PC. MODERN STYLE BED
ROOM SUITES. dresser, full size bed
and vanity. Walnut veneer. Reg.
1-3-PC. MODERN STYLE BED
ROOM SUITE, floor sample. Ma
hogany veneer. Metal handles. Reg
FULL SIZE BED, poster style, floor
sample. Reg. 1895 5-----------19 1895
l SOLID MAPLE CHEST OF DRAW
ERS. Floor sample. Reg. 2495, 1875
SOLID MAPLE DRESSER AND
MIRROR. copy of early American
style. Reg. 24.95 1895
FURNITURE -. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SAVE ON
SPORTSWEAR

1O-2-PC. GABARDINE SUITS, sizes
10. IL and H. Reg. SIS - .---- So
l CORDUROY JACKET. Reg. 1895.
Is PLAID RAYON DIRNDL SKIRTS,
sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 395 81
8 CORDUROY SKIRTS, assorted COL
ors, sizes IL to 18. Reg. 1896 and 4.95.
So
10 CORDUROY JACKETS, assorted
colors Sizes IL to 18. Reg. sos and
7.95 S5
THE PALAIS ROYAL
SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Necklaces, bracelets. earrings
and pins in wood, metal and
plaSticS. All the new spring
colors. Many pieces may be
matched in sets. Large as
SOrtment.
rRF PALAIS ROYAL COSTUME
JEWFLRY -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SAVE 3O%o TO 5O%
ON LINENS AND
BEDDING

100 ODD DOILIES. Reg. Csc lie
24O ODD DOILIES AND NAPKINS,
1Oc
50 PASTEL GUEST TOWELS. Reg.
29c and 39c 24c
300 HAND CROCHETED DOILIES.
7c ca.
Is RAYoN BED SPREADS. Reg. 398
and 498 2.89 and 3.29
43 REMNANTS OF SHEETING AND
COTTON DAMASK l3 off
THE PALAIS ROYAL
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
SAVE ON PAINT
ONE COAT ENAMEL. High gloss
finish for walls and woodwork. Reg.
3.25 1.99 gal
AMERICAN FLOOR AND PORCH
PAINT. Gloss finish for concrete or
woodwork Reg 3.25 2.29 gal.
ALL SERVICE FINISH. An interior
gloss finish in white or light green.
Reg. 1.69 --- 81 y gal.
AMERICAN HOUSE PAINT, for out
side use. Reg. 1.69 -129 gal.
THE PALAIS ROYAL 49,.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SAVE ON NOVELTY
.JEWELRY

Is COSTUME RINGS. Reg. 3.95, 195
10 STONE LAPEL PINS. Reg. 7.95, S.
5 COIN. PEARL ROPES. Reg. IS,
395
3 LUCITE BRACELETS. Reg $50,
1.95
2 RHINESTONE LAPEL PINS. Reg.
S25 ----. 4.50
25 LAPEL PINS Reg. 81
l 3 STRAND YELLOW NECKLACE.
Reg. 8.95 ------------- S5
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
CHJLDREN'S
ANkLETS REDUCED

300 PRS. COTTON ANKLETS with
elastic top. Broken assortment of
sizes and Colors. Sizes 7 to 1912.
Reg. 29c values IOc pr.
THE pALAIS ROYAL L..
HOSIERY STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
RUG SPECIALS

II W SFEClALS
3 ADMINISTER RUGS, 9x1l.6 size.
Green tone on tone patterns. Reg.
1895 % az
2 CHINESE HAND HOOKED RUGS,
8xlO size. Splendid patterns Reg.
l CHINESE HAND-HOOKED RUG.
9x12 size. Reg. 1895 95-------6 -69.95
! WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, 9'x12'
size, 5 patterns. Reg. 2295- 5-----17.95
2 JACQUARD FIBRE RUGS, 2 pat
terms. 8'3"x10'6" size. Reg. 1895,
1895
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOOR
1NGS; patterns. Perfect quality.
reg. 39c 29c 50. yd.
STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS.
9'x12' size. 6 patterns Reg. sos,
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR
RUGS, one of kind. 9'xlO'6". Reg.
1895 9es
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR. rem
nant lengths, good sizes. Reg. 100,
FRINGED OVAL ADMINISTER RUGS.
27x48-in. size. Many patterns. Reg.
495 2os
THE PALA1S ROYAL d..
RUGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
JUNIOR DRESS
SPECIALS

20 JUNIOR ONE AND TWO PC.
DRESSES, pastels and dark colors
Rayon crepe. Reg. 895 - 4.49
IL JUNIOR DRESSES. Originally
1895 and 1895 -------- 849
THE PALArS ROYAL
JUNIOR DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SALE OF PERSON.
Allied COCKTAIL
NAPKINS

30 ORDERS ONLY. 100 Personalized
cocktail napkins in assorted colors.
Stamped in gold Limit one order to
each customer Reg. 50H--79c
THE PALA1S ROYAL
STATIONERY -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-08
THE PALAN ROYAL FRIDAY bARGA|\|
Go Odds Ends of-a- Kind Drastically Reduced
to 6 c. o. d. Orders

SALE OF SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED HOUSE,
HOLD ITEMS
% METAL DOG BEDS WITH MAT
TRESSES. Reg. 298 1913
20 METAL DOG BEDS. Reg. 1.39, Csc
2 STEP LADDERS, loft. size. Reg.
$50. Shopworn 200
6FLOOR DUST MOPS. Reg. 69c. 35c
10 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Reg.
CURTAIN srRETcHERs. Reg
199 --- 100
10 WHITE METAL TABLES. Reg.
298. Shopworn rn-----------1 $50
5 SILVER BOXES (eo-pc. capacity.
Reg. 89c ------------ soc
TOILET SEATS. shopworn. Reg.
595 ----------- $50
TOILET SEATS. shopworn. Reg.
239 ---.---- $50
WHITE FRAME MIRRORS, 4a" size.
Reg. 100 -----------------,- Csc
los RADIATOR COVERS, ivory and and
walnut finish. Were 800 to 1.29,
Csc to Csc
~ SILVER FLAT WARE ROLLS,
holds "a pieces. Soiled. Reg. 35c zoe
5 BATHROOM HAMPERS. Reg. 298
to 4.98 Damaged 1.5O to $50
10 WOOD AND METAL WINDOW
VENTILATORS. Reg 69c 35c
3 SHOPPING CARTS. Reg. 1893 $50
19 BLACKOUT LANTERNS. Reg.
29c -----.--- .-- --------- l5c
3 METAL CASH BOXES. Reg.
249 Shopworn ------------- 1.35
FL ICE CUBE TRAYS. Reg $50 LOO
GARDEN CULTIVATORS. Reg.
LOO 75c
6 METAL LEAF RAKES. Reg.
49c 35c
THE PALAIS ROYAL ..
Evening star., 1943-04-08
NOTION SPECIALS

6 STRAW SHOPPING OR KNITTING
BAGS. Reg. 89c ----. SOC
l8 CHILDREN'S 12-POCKET CHINTZ
SHOE BAGS. Reg. soc 49c
"a MAKEUP CAPES. Reg. SOC 29c
THE PALAIS ROYAL ...
NOTIONS STREET FLOOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1913

Give him . crisp WAR
BOND for . CHRISTMAS
present to be remembered.
Keep on BACKING THE
ATTACK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
Governor Thye Names Interracial Body


practical would appoint
a inteaca council This group will hold its
formal meeting.
recognized
benefit making recommendations which of real value
harmony
Jersey which originally
gent emergency fund budget
Legislature
like Attorney predicting
and like the anewish disturbances
the the appointed by Thye
apparent Racial high
friends justice civil allow
conflict Minnesota confuse their thinking destroy
that because conflict
problem
chiefly manifested by growing Smtism
the denial of public accommodations Negroes The problem
longer the baby political chestnut of the South Detroit Boston
Los Angeles prove that clearly.
Minnesota with fundamentally honest justeovng
position to be shining light the As of
of its Negro citizens those other religious
minorities.
The Governors nerracial council
possible for effective be given budget
The majority of members unssh persons familiar
eognzan OF trends and social and relationships
member organized labor industry
faced by minority Certainly repre-
of labor should included
the council commission properly
by Governor Thye his
State and Nation
compmented courage naming
such committee We that it have much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
Our Daily Press Leads the Country

Twin Citians point pride newspapers in
daies of St Paul Minneapolis this
Of in this country with possible exception
unorhodox P NJ New York daily
in local fundamental Swedish
Nowgans the Scotch Germans which make
the great American people
This of course, not always For years
Cities the
reading public fed Brown Negro does
this" MARY Jones' Negro does designation of
other natonae omitted By this type presentation
bulk Of which off the police botters
the false impression that the portion Negro popua
ton of the community constantly pardng through police
stations.
suggest racial designation
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch and the
Journal Tribune and materially
whites,
to think of them of their brushes with agen
The dropping of the racial stories
able group with all
the virtues we'll of Dea by
the has been worth community
good will and understanding.
has always been daily press of the
most powerful influences life the
of neaca understanding especially Negroes
whites This failure omission
rather than sin of commission.
Many of des today thoroughly cognzan of their duty
to do practical and continuing job
this country Others yet responsibility on this
The Minneapolis Star
positive approach
prejudice the editorial On Monday paper reprinted in
prominent position the condensation pamphlet Public
Affairs Committee entitled Freedom Will
Race Prejudice article by Professor Gene
Wesh This article factua downto-ear appraisal and in
depreciation of the socaed racial knocked into
cooked hat lot of the questionable theories which
public nouses the racial Thousands of per-
who cannot reached by the class the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
Unholy Alliance-Why Soldiers Can't Vote

To its disgrace the house of Congress- the United
States Senate voted last against the plan
thousands of loyal American and rsng
foreign soil the November elections This
the rights of the the foxh under pepetrated
by nhoy alliance between poll Southern
Northern Republicans
This has the
Democratic senator's who FORM neither has
Northern Republicans who played cheap wardeeng politics
themselves with that Southern
without benefit of majority participation poll
takers with their usual states rights naturally expected
to halt allow Negroes and white soldiers the right
ballot under Federal supervision We did expect Noherner
of either with the recactrant poll
the law had passed. thousands Southeners black
and white would have had their first opportunity right
which Of them being MANNED dying Behind the usual
of Estates rights" of the poll fascsts)
that or later who citizen
who mark ballot going be allowed Naturally
home Htes who mouth white
catch words Of the totaaran realize that when this
they will longer be able Congress
where their manpulaons and
Of government and dsredit processes
Northern and border people should vigorously
IL Republicans who violently struck blow the
forces by cooperating this dpcabe dsfranchise
soldiers and sailors They the who
Of for they partisan political considerations
rights of every and woman in armed forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
va

love thy neighbOr as myself"
And this is the tragedy of Chris
tan America that the Christian
Church has not really rejected the
color line, that racial separation is
comprehended and enforced in its
organization throughout the length
and breadth of the land, that its
protests against racial injustice,
discrimination and segregation is
as sounding brass and tinkling
cymbals because it has forgotten
the teachings of it's founder.
CARTER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings to Wendell
C. Jones, 1921 Aldrich Ave. &c.,
whose birthday is Thursday, Dec.
16; Mrs. J. R. Sheppard, 1928 9Th
Ave. So, Mr.. H. o. Newman, Kan
sas City, Missouri, whose birthdays
are Friday, Dec. II, Mrs. Elaine
Childress, 900 Bryant Ave. No.,
who was born on Dec. 16, and
Joseph T. Harris, 878 Marion St.,
st. Paul, whose birthdate is Dec. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10

The Anderson Circle of St. James
A. M. E. Church met at the home
of Mrs. Stella Hayes, 1888 w. Cen
trail, Thursday, Dec. 2. After the
business meeting the hostess served
refreshments. Arrangements were
made for a Christmas party to be
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Brooks,
ITO st. Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10

ly like to keep busy and active. AS
l observed all the activity about on
the post l began to wonder what
kind of a program will the church
have to put on to help and hold not
only the boys who come back after
the duration, but these girls or
women who are now serving in the
various branches in the armed
forces? 1t is a serious matter and
we will do we'll to begin now to at
least think about it.
was fortunate in finding an old
schoolmate of mine, Gadsbury
Tucker, working as mechanic in
the garage on the post. Mr.. Tucker
was one of the greatest pitchers
ever produced in the collegiate
circle in Arkansas. l used to be the
official scorekeeper when Tucker
would strike out 16 and 18 batters
in games for dear old Philander
Smith" at Little Rock.
Just before leaving the post l
saw Major Charity Adams, who
spoke at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church here recently. The day be-
fore l had called her and she made
it possible for me to make a tour
of the post with 1t. Godfrey as my
guide. 1 think 1 ought to say at
this point that anyone may be ex-
tended the same courtesy on the
post if they call Major Adams on
the Public Relations office, as the
WACs are glad to have people visit
their post. Major Adams, who is
one of the two Negro Majors in the
WACs, is regarded very highly on
the post and is an inspiration to
those who know her. She told me
that she enjoyed her visit to St.
Paul and is looking forward to
coming to st. Paul again.
Yes, there is a guard-house on
the post, but the doors are open
most of the time, l was informed.
The girls also do guard duty and
they like it and are more difficult
to get past than soldiers.
Segregation In Living Quarters
There is segregation on the post
in the matter of living and eating
quarters and companies on the post.
But all attend the various chapels,
post exchange and theatre without
discrimination.
Relations Very Good
A few of the Negro officers eat
with the white officers and the rela-
ton between the two race groups
seems to be very good and it is a
shame that the women are not per-
mitted to break down all of the
racial barriers in their part of the
Army. 1t. Godfrey told me how
we'll the Negro and white officer
candidates got along at Fort Ogle-
thorpe in Georgia. She said the
girls would get along all right if
they were let alone.
think that would hold true in
the regular Army if those re-
sponsible would give the orders to
do away with the silly, expensive
and undemocratic practice of segre-
cation and discrimination. think
that because of the higher educa-
tional standards Of the Woman's
Army Corps that racial barriers
can be broken down by the women
and l hope that they will use their
influence to do just that in our
armed forces. 1t. Godfrey was OPP
timistic about race relations in the
post war world. She said that she
felt that things would be better for
the Negro, because many white
people will have a better opinion of
Negroes because of the wartime
contacts and association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
WACS-
Continued from Page u

and is we'll liked on the post. We
went into the barrack where the
band and chorus practice. 1t.
Thelma Brown, a native of Florida,
is in charge. Rev. Whaley asked
her to let the chorus appear at his
church. His request will be granted.
As l came into the building met
Private Dorothy Martin of st. Paul.
She looks well and said that she
likes the WACs. She sings in the
chorus and is on the drums in the
band. Private Martin sends her
best regards to her parents and
friends in the Twin Cities.
Food Well Cooked
l ate dinner in the mess hall in
which 1t. Catherine Crane is in
charge. We had cabbage, ham,
cooked onions, salad, milk and
bread. The meal was we'll cooked.
l met several other officers includ-
ing 1t. Webster and 1t. Flats. l
saw the handsome boy friend of 1t.
Smith, who is an officer in the
regular Army, who was visiting
while on furlough from his post.
When l saw him l could appreciate
better what 1t. Smith had said to
US earlier about her reasons for
joining the WAC.
Former Wheatleyite Is Captain
After dinner we went to the
office of Captain Frances Alex
ander, the only Negro battalion
commander on the post. l believe
that she is the second highest rank
ing Negro officer on the post. She
was not in her office but l met her
later. She had her little dog with
her. l seem to remember that she
called him Boots" 1t. Godfrey
told me that they call him a war
rant officer and he wears bar and
the WAC insignia. 1t. Godfrey
spoke very highly of Captain Alex
ander, whom 1 had known while
pastoring in Toledo, Ohio, her home
town. Capt. Alexander was on the
staff at the Phyllis Wheatley for
two years during the time Mrs.
Gertrude Brown was the head resi-
dent. Capt. Alexander inquired of
several of her friends in the Twin
Cities and sends her best regards to
Leo Bohannon, Mrs. Dorothy Hall
Porter, Mrs. Nelson and other
friends here. Some significant i'm
plications land possible complica-
tions!) in family relationships may
be observed by the innovation of the
WAC when 1 call your attention to
the fact that Captain Alexander is
married to a lieutenant in the regu-
lar Army. You doubtless know that
the rank of captain is higher than
that of lieutenant. Maybe this is
just one example of the truth of
the matter as it relates to the sexes
in general. Who said that men are
superior to women? / did not!
Saw 1t. Ikaline Moore
l saw 1t. Ikaline Moore of Min
neapolis in the staging area. WACs
that are to be transferred to other
camps are sent to this area. saw
several bags about, indicating that
some were about to leave this post.
1t. Moore, chic and charming, has
made a good record at Fort Des
Moines and is proving a worthy
daughter of a hard and true fight
er, my friend, Ike Moore. 1t. Moore
admitted to 1t. Godfrey that for
several days she had been bored
because of inactivity in her area,
but that she was feeling better now
that she was busy again. These
girls in this woman's army certain
schools got a truthful glimpse OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10

For a century
or more Brook
Ign, New York,
has been called
t he City Of
Churches. Actu-
ally there may
not be any more
C h urch es in
Brooklyn than in
Manhattan, but it
seems so when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10

schools got truthful glimpse of the underlying domestic problem
which faces this country today through this article.
daily this country would do its full duty
the community would follow the pattern newspapers
who definitely contributing understanding
Negroes and whites.
in
attempt MINNEAPOLIS
for the pamphlet which the Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-10
PLAIN
TALK
BY ELMER CARTER
THE CITY OF CHURCHES

Then said He to His disciples,
The harvest indeed is great but the
laborers are few"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Monthly Applicants
 Now Tn Excess of 300
 Announces Secretary
Many Young Girls, Women Seeking Employment Here
 Also Find Agency of Great Value in WI Obtaining Quarters

Attracted by reports of high wages plenty of over
 time and good working conditions workers for the citys industries have been coming to Waterbury from all
 sections of the east at the rate of 300 to 400 per onth according to figures obtained at the registry service of the Central Y M C. A. Tn the past six months the service has placed 25OO newcomers seeking rooms according to Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Y. t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
'egistry Placing Newcomers In Private Homes
Conversion Project
 Involving Problems
Health, Safety Features Must Be Considered in PlaD to Obtain More Accommodations Says State Offcials

to the health of the entire com munity.
 @ Temporary Shelter
 MT. Lehr emphasized the need foa constant supervision of temporary shelters for migrant workers and mentioned the trailer camps tlias have sprung up all over the state Problems connected with such hnu4s ing have been discussed frequently with local health ofilcials. Suggested local regulations for trailer camps have been prepared incorporating standards believed to be minimum for a healthful environment. The State Department of Health haa contemplated a survey Of such camps in Connecticut. Local health officers cooperated. The total popa. lation found living in trailer camps was 2138 persons. Many camps were found to be reasonably well nlaitis tained, but others were potential hazards to the health of their oc@ cupants. Recommendations as to needed Improvements were given e the health officers for transtnittal t0 ownres and operators. It is rec0g- nized that temporary housing Oe this sort is an important aid in res lieving c shortage, but close supere vision ias required if the advantages are not to be out-weighed by health hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
ARMY DISCHARCINC
 3S-YEAR. .OLD MEN
General Marshall Orders Commanding Officers to
 Speeded Up Work.

The discharge of men 3e years and over from the Army should be expedited, Maj. Gen. sherman Miles commanding general, notified all commanding officers within the First Service Command, This step has been taken on the part of the Army to help relieve the manpower shortage in war industries and on the farms.
 General Marshall, the chief of stan, has expressed dissatisfaction with the slowneSs with which dis charges of men S8 years and over are being consurnmated, General Miles told the commanding officres. The War Department is anxious to expedite discharges in this cate- gory. Each case will be handled ir- dividually-on its own individual merit. Where Q doubt arises 1t should be resolved in favor of the applicant.
 Enlisted men ss years old and over may be discharged from the Army under War Department rul- ing subject to the requirement. that the soldier has presented evidence in the form of 6 letter or statement from a prospective employer, the United States Employment Service, farm agent. or other responsible person to the effect that the in- dividual concerned will be employed in essential industry. including agriculture, if he is discharged from the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
PANEL TO SETTLE
 PAPERS DISPUTE
Six-Man Advisory Boards Jurisdiction Also In-
 Cludes News Boys

Washington, Feb. 25.-(UP)-The War Labor Board today began a 9O-day experiment with six-man tripartite advisory panel for the newspaper industry which will make recommendations to the WLB on all labor disputes and wage and sal- ary adjustment cases.
 The WLB will make final de- cisions.
 It is the first advisory panel of this sort set up by the WLB. The action was taken at the request of labor and management representa- tiyes and, the WLB said, because of the long history of collective bar gaining in the newspaper industry.
 The WLB previously has set up commission for entire industries, but they have been empowered to set- tie cases, subject to review by the board.
 The board will refer disputed cases to the panel and the WLB reeional boards will assign to 1t all voluntary wage and salary applica- tions.
 The panel will begin to function at once with headquarters in CLi- cago. Members will be paid on a per diem basis. :.
 At the end of May the VILE will consider permanent establishment of the panel, either on it's own mos tion or that of the industry and union representatives.
 The board may sit as a three man group provided there are rep- resentatives of labor, management and the public present. The chair man. however, will not participate in any case unless requested 70 d0 60 by the VILE.
 The panels jurisdiction extends to employees in the following de- pagtments:
 Editorial, maintenance, mechani- cal, mailing, art, circulation lln- cludlna news boysl and commercial,
 Gases involving services related lo ihe newsnapeF business may also hs heard at the request oF tho WLb, lls regional boards oF the interested
 Rcbert K. Burns. chairman of the Rlxth Regional Wkn office With headauaEierA nt ChleaAo, WMA named chalfinnn of the newspaper panel af thn unnnllneus request nf both industry and labor. pfoieasQr 2. S. Dalhler Of M0gihwMfafn University Eranaioil. ILL HiIl be FIee e'lalF~ nan. They Niii repfeaHHb aHe pNos
 .as f'H N