davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
-FsA1 ss.si sr ,sts.s',; tss' ~ < , III
CHICAGO, Ill.

KONCERTAS. Lapkricio IL
satsibuvo Kestucio Klubo metz
mis- koncertas, skuri pilde Kes-
tucio Choras, ir programs SUI
sidejo is choro ir solo dainu,
is sokiu ir dramos. Programa
atidare P. .Olsauskas, O vede
/. Dagis. Sugiedota Amerikos
ir Lietuvos himnai ir ellie liau-
dies dainq; pile Aldona Ma
zeikis puikiai padainavo solo
pile Rekasiute padainavo juo-
kingu A. Vanagaicio daineliu.
Choro merginos ir vyrai buvo
apsirenge Lietuviskais tautis-
kais rubais.
Parengimas atsiEuvo Lietu-
viu auditorijoje; publikos at
silanke vidutiniai. Programo
vedejas paaiskino kad Sis klu-
bas gyvuoja "a metus ir per
ta laika pasalpom ir pomirti-
mem ismokejo virs $124,000, ir
siadien savo izde turf apsciai
pinigu. Pc koncerto buvo So
kiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
MEDzIOTOJAI sAUDOSI

Ohio va1stijoje prasidejus
smulkiu zvereliu ir pauksciu
.nedzioklei, septyni medzioto-
jai nusauti arba mire nuo' kitu
priezasciu medziokles afmetu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24


katie veikia Lietuviu draugijo
Sc, Lietuviskai isaukleta.
j. Rumbutiene, buvus Ak
roniete, SUI savo sesere ir Svo-
geriu Satkauskais atsidare uz-
eiga salia Lietuviu auditorijos,
3210 So. Halsted st. 4
Roze Spokiene, Rumbutienes
dukte, su savo sunum lankesi
Floridoje pas savo vyra karei-
vi. Trunpai paviesejus gry-
20 vel Chicagon. Maudis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
WElLE UzTARIA
MAzAS TAUTAS

Clevelande kalbejo Sumner
Welles, buves Valstybas Sekre-
toriaus padejejas, kuris 1910
metals nepripazino ir pasmer-
Ike Sovietu okupacija Lietuvos
ir kitty uzgrobtu tautu.
Jis savo kalboje kele stipru
reikalavima kad mazoms tau
toms butu suteikta ju savisto-
vybe 'ir lygybe, ir pasake jog
nemato "kas nauda bus EMO
MICS laisvei ir sudarymui nau-
jos geros tvarkos is musu bu-
sincios pergales jeigu to pa
sekme butu negeistinas didziu-
-iu valstybiu paglemzimas SUI
vereniniu teisiu kitty nepriklau-
somu zmoniu vien tik del to
kad jie yra mazu tautu ma
rial.
'Jeigu pasauline organizaci-
ia bus paremta ant didziuju
'valstybiu mindziojimo mazqju
kaimyniu teisiu, kas suteiks
didesems galimybes tureti sa-
vo netramdoma kontrole ir sa-
vo itakos sferas, ne tik kad
tokia organizacija bus tuscia
vaizduote, bet, daugiau negu
tai, ateityje kills didesni ir dar
baisesni tarptautiniai konflik-
tai'.
Toliau Welles sake: "As ne
galiu isivaizduoti taikaus ir pa
stovaus pasaulio kuriame bent
kokia paskira valstybe, delei
savo pozicijos ar tvirtumo ga
Ii pasisavinti sau teise spresti
;kaip turf elgtis kiti savistoviai
zmones savo vidaus reikaluo-
se".
Pagyres Dumbarton Oaks
padarytus zygius isteigti pa
stovia pokarine United Ma
tions organizacija, sWelles pa
reiske savo nuomone kaip ta@
organizacija turetu butt tvar-
koma:
"As pareiskiau Wilt kad Uni
ted Nations nusprestu jog vi
SOS tautos dalyvaujancios to-
je tarptautinejes4 organizacijoje
lures, kaipo saiygas ileidimo,
.parodyti-skads jos zmonems SUI
teikta laisve tikybos, zodzio IL
infofmaciju. Mes mano spren-
dimu tokia tarptautine organl-
zacija negales nei tarpti nei
isgyvuoti jeigu il is pat pra-
dzios negaus visuomenes prita-
rima visose pasaulio dalyse ir
jei visu saliq zmonems nebus
uztikrinta proga patirti teisy-
be, kuria tos laisves tik if uz-
tikrina.
GAS esu isitikines reikalingu-
mu visiems zmonems, galin
items save valdytis suteiktl
proga butt savivaldziais. Ne
ra galima isivaizduoti pastovu-
mo ir tvarkos pasaulyje atei-
tyje jeigu .daugybems zmoniQ
norintiems asavo autonomlJos
ir tautines laisves nebus leis-
to to tureti."
sios jo isvados yra geros.
Tx jisai savo pastaru laiku
parasytoje knygoje daug ka
isvede visai priesingai mazoms
tautoms kurias Russia savina-
nasi. Jis irodinejo kad tos sa-,
lys esq reikalingos RusiJos
apsaugai. Bet dabar Welles
tikrino kad Vokietija 20 $40
karo reikalinga padaryti visai
silpna. Tas sutaptu SUI faktals
kad Rusijai pavojaus is kali
mynines Vokietijos nebus If
Maskvos irodymai buk Sovie-
THAI reikia tu kaimyniniu sa-
liu is apsaugos atzNilgio, liks
tusciu argumentu. II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
LIETUvlsKu PA
RAPIJu. SUKAK-
TUYEs


sladien Jau n5ra gyvu dau-
CELLO. tu Lietuviu kurie 1880 ir
visu' 20 metu po to suvaziave
Amerika, jauni, energingi,
laisves paragave, pradejo dir
btl savarankiai tai ka jie ge-
rlausia suprato ir mate reika-
llngiausiu toms demons. Ia
ola jie steige savo siokias-to-
kias draugijeles, dauzniausia
su Lenkais; stenge ir dides-
MUS dalykus parapijas. Ju
dalis buvo maisytos su Len
kais.
Bet kylant Lietuviu tautis-
kan susipratimui ivyko para
piJQ ir draugiju atsiskyrimas
nuo Lenku, ir prasidejo savi-
stovis Lietaviu gyvenimas.
Pastarais metals viena DO
kitos Lietuviq parapija SVEN
cla savo isikurimo Auksinius
Jubilejus so metu gyvavi-
mo sukaktis.
Ne tie jau klebonai tose pa
rapijose Waldo kurie jas suku-
re, bet jose per SO metu Lietu-
vial turejo savistovu, niekam
svetimam nepriklausanti gyve-
nina, veikima, tautini vysty-
masi. Su parapijomis kartu
plito ir augo Lietuviu draugi-
jos, pasalpines ir kulturines, ir
aplink jas isikure Lietuviski
bizniai, saw profesionalai.
81 rudeni minejo SO metu
gyvavimo jubileju sv. Juoza-
po parapija, Waterbury, Conn.
Tos parapijos pirmutinis kle-
bonas buvo placiai, savo laiku
zinomas Kun. Jonas Zebrys,
klebonaves nuo 1894 Xxi 1898.
Po jo klebonu buvo taip pat
savo veiklumu zinomas Kun. j.
Saurusaitis, nuo 1919 metu
klebonauja Kun. Juozas J. Va
lantiejus.
Kun. j. zebrys, kaip dauge-
lis atmena, buvo LietuviSku
socialism, zmogzudziu nuzudy-
tas 1915 metu Vasario II, New
Britain, Conn.,, kur jis buvo
klebonu; kartu buvo nuzudyta
jo seimininke. zmogzudziai
Petras Krakas (Kiaulenas) ir
Bernardas Montvidas, dar ap-
kaltinti nuzudyme ir vieno po-
licininko, tapo teismo nubaus-
ii mirtimi ir pakarti.
Dabartine Lietuviu bazny-
cia didele murine, ir turf erd-
via parapijine mokykla.
Vargoninkauja cia zinomas
kompozitorius A. J. Aleksis.
Parapijos sukakties pamine-
jimui isleista puiki iliustruota
didelio formato apie 100 pus-
lapiu knyga. Joje telpa atvai-
zdas Popieziaus, Hartfordo dio
cezijos .vyskupo, paties Kun. j.
J. Valantiejaus; prie to gau-
sybe kitu atvaizdu buvusiu ir
dabar SUI parapija suristu as
menu. Neuzmirsta sudeti sa-
rasas ir ellie atvaizdu sios pa
rapijos vyru ir mereinu tar
naujanciu Dedei Samui. -
Toje knygoje aprasyme pa
zymima kad prie parapijos su-
Organizavimo prlsldeJo If anu
laiku ga,sus veikejas ir patrio-
tas Kun. Aleksandras Burta:
1892 metals geguzes l d.
Kun. A. Burbos iniciatyva bu-
vo susauktas WaterDurio Lie
tuviu susirinkimas'', knygoje
rasome. Kaip ir kitais atve-
iais kur Lietuviai susieina, ta-
me susirinkime buta ilgu is
kusiju ir barniu, 'ir "galutinai
prieita isvada kad jau laikas
pradeti organizuoti parapija.'
Kur randasi stiprios Lietu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24

Rudeni Amerikos kolegijose
ir universitetuose atsibuna di-
deli futbolo zaidimai. Jiems
parenkami stiprus, smarkiausi
vyrai. Universitetai is to pa
daro didelius pinigus, losikai
studentai negauna nieko mo-
keti uz savo darba. Jie dirba
tik savo garbei.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mrs. N. ]. Demaree and grand
daughter, Mary Lane Rainford, came
Sunday from Minot, N. D., to spend
the winter with Mrs. Demaree's
daughter, Mrs. C. r. Robson and
with relatives in Billings.
Charles w. Norman left Satur-
day for Santa Monica, Calf, to
spend the winter with his two ons
Kathleen Behm's thirteenth birth
day was celebrated Sunday when
her mother, Mrs. Philip Benin enter
tanned at a 1 o'clock dinner. Later
Kathleen took her guests to the
matinee. They were Sue Tharal-
son, Darlene Moon, Jane Lockwood,
Doris Bradford and Phyllis Jean
Benin.
Mrs. Minnie Merle Fenton, pres
ident of District IL of the Re
bekahs made an official visit last
week to the Alpha lodge at Hardin.
Mrs. Mary Ann Schultz of Joliet,
district secretary, was also present
at the lodge meeting. During the
business session officers for the
new year were installed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Day by Day in Laurel

A recently organized Red Cross
class met last Wednesday evening
at the Byam school. The class is
studying first aid and plans to
meet at the school Wednesday eve
ming of each week.
Mrs. Lucille Flatno of Columbus,
sice president of Rebekah district
No. ~, was 4 dinner guest Monday
evening of Ms. Paul Gerard and
attended the meeting of Evergreen
Rebekahs.
Several Laurel members were in
attendance Sunday at the afternoon
meeting of the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees at the
Union assembly hall in Billings.
Kew officers were installed with
nike Jordan of Minneapolis in
charge of the meeting. Plans were
made to give 4 dance at the hail
in honor of the secretary, Henry r.
Conner, who has served in that ca
eacity for > number of years.
others present from Laurel were
Carl. Anderson. Frank Parker and
Frank Francavilla. Representatives
were in attendance from Columbus,
BIossmain, Park City, Silesia, Bill
kngs and Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mrs. John Price was a bridge
hostess Thursday for members of
her club and a guest, Mrs. P. L.
Mossman. High score honors were
won by Mrs. Carl Burke; Mrs. AL
Hodges won second; Mrs. Clayton
Orr of Billings received low, and
Mrs. NJ. P. Renner the travel prize.
Isaac Platz, who has been a pa
tient for several weeks at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings, is re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Claude G~oodspeed and
children, who had been the guests
of Mrs. Goodspeed's brothers, Ira
and Charles Rodgers, left for Van
couver, Wash, to make their home.
En- route they planned to visit in
Yakima, Wash, at the home of Mrs.
Don Bryant, sister of Mrs. Good
speed.
Sgt. Roy w. Edwards, who is
here on furlough to visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards,
entertained on several occasions
the week. Friday evening
and Mrs. C. A. Duncan were
hosts at dinner in his honor; on
Monday evening he was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnott Boyd and
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
wards were hosts to a group at
Sergeant Edwards is return
ing Saturday to Fort Jackson, near
N. c., where he is
stationed with the medical corps.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Kukes and Michael
Wedding Is Sunday;
Reception Follows

The marriage of Miss Rosalia
Kukes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Kukes, and George Michael,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Michael
of Park City, was solemnized Sun
day afternoon at 2 at the German
Congregational church. The ritual
was read by Rev. Theodore C. Stro-
bel in the presence of over IS
guests.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Michael and Miss Martha Kukes
and the groom's attendants were
Robert Michael and George Kukes.
The bride wore a floor length dress
of white satin with a net veil. She
carried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations. Her attendants wore
floor length dresses of pink and
blue and their corsages were carna-
tons.
A reception and dance at the L.
L. club followed the ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
"In Old Monterey"
n

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Jan. 23-24-25
The Musical Hit of the Winter Sea-
son. Gaiety, Romance, Music, Song
and Dance filmed in Gorgeous Tech
n~icOlOr, with a story of Rosie
O'Grady who rose from Burlesque
to Musical Comedy Stardom.
With
Betty Cradle Robert Young
AdOlphe Menjou Reginald Gardiner
Virginia Grey Phil Regain
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Auxiliary


Twenty-Five members Of. the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary met at the
Red Cross room Tuesday evening
and folded surgical dressings. 1t
was the first time the group had
done that and it was so successful
they hope to go in a group to the
room at least once a month. Later
in the evening the members went
to the home of Mrs. Nell Brown,
and a lunch was served by Mrs.
Brown. She was assisted by Mrs.
Caralyn Albertus.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Junior Fink is home from the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings where
he was a patient several days and
received treatment for a spinal all
ment.
Private Margaret Adams arrived
Friday from Camp Atterbury, Ind,
to spend a weeks furlough at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. L. Adams on highway 10, west
of Laurel. Private Adams says
"The Outlook is certainly a boon
to us in the service-enabling us
to get the news from home"
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
LOCOMOTIVES WIN
FIRST DIST. GAMES
Take Park City "a To Is and
Bridger 55 To 20, Here
and At Bridger

The Laurel Locomotives won their
first two district 6 games last week
by trimming Park City 81 to 10 on
the home floor Wednesday and
travelled to Bridger Friday night to
swamp the Scouts SIS to 80.
After a very ragged first half
by both teams, the purple and gold
presented a smoother working of
tense after the intermission and put
on steam in the final quarter to
win going away. Park City scored
first on a free toss and then Cook
put Laurel out in front with a
basket. The score was tied a all
at the quarter and that was the
closest the Park City boys came to
the Locomotives. Laurel missed
numerous opportunities to score in
the first half because of bad pass
ing, travelling and fumbles under
the basket. 1t was Herb Boyd,
rangy forward, who steadied the
Laurel team and made it click in
the second half. Lantz was the
spark plug for the Panthers.
The lineunS:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
laurel Happenings

Mrs. H. P. Reiter reports that
her son, Staff Sergeant Henry Rel
ter, while en- route to the States
boro army air base in Georgia from
his visit here, met Albert Rupp,
who was also returning to his camp
from a furlough spent with rela-
tives in Sidney.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

tually be made to repair locomotives,
cars, tracks and other property that is
being worn out by the heavy wartime
traffic. These expenditures ordinarily
would be made from current earnings,
but they have had to be deferred because
of the shortage of materials and man
power. Meanwhile the money represented
by these deferred expenditures appears
as profit" and is being syphoned off by
wartime taxes.
Dividends paid by the Great Northern
during the years from 1911 to 1880 aver
aged So per share. During 1913 the owners
of the Great Northern received So per
share, the same as in other recent years.
Thus, while the volume of services per-
formed by their railway has doubled,
their returns have shrunk to one-third Of
what they received over the earlier 20
year period.
The Great Northern would like to have
these facts known by the people who live
in the communities served by it's lines,
and particularly by those who depend
upon its facilities for their transportation
requirements and favor it with their
patronage.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Swollen PxofiIts2

There has been so much talk about wages
and profits that perhaps you would be
interested in knowing how much money
the Great Northern Railway is making
out of the war.
It's net income for 1913 will be about Is
million dollars. This amount is less than
the railways net income for Is of the 20
years from 1911 to 1880, a period which
included good years and poor ones and
the first World War.
But most surprising is the fact that the
Great Northern's business in 1o43 was
just about double what it was for the
average of the years of the first World
War and for the average of the 20 years
from 1911 to 1880.
War taxes, of course, are the principal
reason for the smaller net income. The
Great Northern's taxes for 1913 come
close to so million dollars. That is e
fourth of the railways gross income for
the year. During the first World War, the
Great Northern's taxes averaged about 7
million dollars a year.
Besides the smaller net income for the
past year, huge expenditures must even
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mrs. D. L.. Freund is in receipt
of word of the death of her brother,
Ernest Williams, "a. Mr.. Williams
was found dead in bed at his home
in Lincoln, Mo-, Jan. 5.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Substitutions-Laurel: Ostwald, 0;
Fritzler, 2; Boyd, 10; Hodges, 0;
Speare, 0; Kimberley, 2.
Park City: Bongiani, 0; Rees, 0;
The luckless Bridger Scouts, who
have lost their first four games,
forced the Locomotives to play ball
from the opening whistle and
throughout the first half; Laurel
led at the quarter and at the half.
The Laurel team continued it's hard
driving play in the third quarter,
but gradually increased its lead as
the Scouts failed to maintain the
pace they set in the first half.
The Locomotives were led by
Kennard Cook, who beside scoring
81 points, was a tower of strength
at the defensive basket. Herb Boyd
played his usually steady game,
passing to his mates on many oc-
casions when he could have scored
himself. Pierce, Bridger forward,
kept his team in the race the first
half by his brilliant shooting.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Observation-Disclosures: WhltSOn, 0;
Fritzler, o.; OSWALD, 0; Tharalson, 0;
Hodges, O; Kimberley, O; Speare, 2.
Bridger: Thomas, 0; Helt, o.;
Swan, |; Blank, 0.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
"SWeet Rosie
O'Grady"

Added Shorts
THE MARCH OF TIME, Presenting
"UPBEAT IN MUSIC"
Community Sing, Sports, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday, one show, s P. M.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Green Requests Plans
To End ALL Jim Grow

statements were made by the labor
leader and by Lester B. Granger,
executive secretary Of the league.
Granger affirmed" Green's re-
marks and asserted that for the past
Is years the league has encouraged
Negroes TO identify themselves with
organized labor. I'VE are continu.
ing to do So" he added, playing no
favorites, but just urging Negro
workers to join reputable organi-
zation. We will never recommend
that Negroes accept inferior status
in organized labor. We shall con-
tinue to fight against any union.
local or international, that refuses
that status. In doing so, we are
fighting not against but for the ALL
upon the grounds on which it is
founded"
The conference grew out OF GER
tain disparaging remarks which
President Green had made about
the Urban League and the NAACP
during debate on anti-discrimina-
ton resolutions at the federations
convention last fall. The league
took exception and so informed
Green. and asked for a conference
TO discuss the whole question Of
organizing Negroes into the labor
movement.
A two-hour delay in the start OF
the conference occurred IS a result
OF a hurry-up meeting that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had called on the
same day with Green and Philip
Murray. president Clio. to discuss
a national service act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Membership Plan
For Youths Set
ByNAACPBody

A membership drive TO recruit at
least 500 new members In the
NAACP Youth Councils was out.
lined at the Youth Council meeting
Friday. Jan. II, at the st. Antoine
Branch YMCA. Acting president.
James Fielder. called on all inter-
ested youth to get behind the youth
councils and assist In making the
coming drive. scheduled for March
3-24, q success.
Jesse Owens, outstanding athlete
and leader Of youth, has been asked
10 serve rs honorary chairman Of
the NAACP Youth Drive. Elizabeth
Edmonson was appointed member
ship chairman Of the youth council
and will direct the coming cam.
paign. Other division leaders and
captains include: Lovics Hill, Wes-
ley King, Constance Blount, Geral.
dine Bledsoe. Edward Charity. and
Cledie Collins.
Collins J. Reynolds, prominent
school teacher and leader of youth
activities at Plymouth CongregA-
tional church. was asked TO become
the advisor Of the youth councils.
Reynolds was once president OF
Detroit youth during students days.
Reports on progress Of the Drive
will be given at the next member.
ship meeting of the council sched-
uled for Friday, Jan. Fl at 3 pm.
at the st. Antoine YMCA. Youth
between the ages Of 1924 are urged
to be present and Join the NAACP
youth councils.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCKRY

CHARLES WILSON. Plaintiff
vs. No. ia. 100
rNEz WILSON. also known a.
NELL WILSON. Defendant
Az session OF said Court held st
The Court House in the City OF Detroit.
in said County. on the 9Th day OF De-
cember A D. l9l3.
Present. The Hon.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
In this cause. ~ appearing by affida-
Wit hereto attached. that the defendant.
rnez Wilson. also known as fnell WILL
son, cannot be served by process is
sued out OF this court. as she II not .
resident OF the State Of Michigan. but
that she resides In the City OF 81
Louis. State OF Missouri:
On motion Of Roxborough and Talias
fe-ro. ATTORNEYS for the Plaintiffs,
IT rs ORDERED that the defendant
fnez Wilson. also known ~ fnell Will
son. appear and answer the bill a
complaint filed In this cause. within
three months from the date OF Mis
order. or that said bill be taken %
confessed, and that this order b
served by registered mail on the de-
PENDANT 70 her last known address
and IN the event that same n not re-
ceived that the same be published In
the Michigan Chronicle. and served,
according 10 law.
SHERMAN D. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
A True Copy:
cAsPAR J. iiNcEMAN. Clerk
By A w. Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Race Medics To
Hold Meeting
In St. LOui s

ORANGE. N. J. (ANP) - An
nouncement has been made by DR..
W. G. Alexander, chairman Of the
board OF trustees, that the 1874 ses-
sion Of the National Medical asso-
citation will be held in ST. Louis,
beginning Tuesday. Aug. Is, The
invitation 10 meet in this place was
extended by the Mound City Med
ical society. II had been formerly
indicated that this meeting would
be held in Atlanta. but as ls45 will
mark the s0th anniversary. II was
decided to postpone the meeting in
Atlanta until next year.
The various committees which
have been set up by the Mound
City Medical society are already
making extensive arrangements for
the scientific sessions Of the OF.
ganization. and il is expected tina,
the attendance will be the larges,
in the history Of the association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
BY ERNEST Z. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON. (ANP) - Tn e
National Urban League was asked
by President william Green of the
American Federation OF Labor to
submit to him Immediately its idea
OF the type machinery which should
be established within the AL de-
signed ultimately TO secure full
recognition Of and status for the
Negro worker ~ IN integral part
of the labor movement
Green promised to lay the pro-
posal before the mid winter meet.
ing OF the federation's executive
council. which was scheduled to
convene in Miami on Monday, and
to give il his support.
This comes probably as the out
standing development growing out
OF the hour and Q half long con-
ference which executives OF eight
branches of the league and officials
OF the national office held here on
Wednesday with Green. Al the con-
clusion OF the meeting separate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Many who are. cain strange and startlia.
results and ANSWER QuESTloNs from
CRYSTAL GAZING, snd svsa assert that
they can FoRETELi THE FUTURE. Others
SCOT at supernatural claims made for oRxS-
tai GAZING. and practice II only - .
pastims or means Of es~~sntration. and vs
are inclined % aUss With these, Hsvsvsr
the interesting pamphlet. HOW TO BEk
IN THE CRYSTAL" for the amazingly lsv
price Of sl.0o With each GAZING GLoBt
we Sii ,peiTss Else THsT q s.,r. cost,
Thousands have paid 500 or more for Jus,
Q LoDEsroEE, but nov you can set enc
FREE Of extra cost with an order fer eur
SPECIAL GAZING GLOBE. Here 10 bar.
gain you should not miss- eazins Globe.
instructions for using II, and LIVE. kxTRA
STRONG MAGNETIC LoDEsToNE, all
three for only Sl.oo Sand money With order.
Save time and COD. fee. But order at
snos. Our supply 10 limited.
RED STAR NOVELTY HOUSE,
Dept. lbs
e6o5 Cottage Grove Ave-. Chicsso ~. III