davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Miscellany.

seWhASy Ivhh1GCu0Ays
Louisville: Is there such a word as
"gerontolOgist?-J. C.
Answer-Yes: 1t means "one who
makes scientific study of the causes
Of old age" Say: JAIR-on-T TOL OH
jist.
Milwaukee: What's official on the
pronunciation Of the word stabilize? :?
Should the first syllable be like
"stab"?-D. w.
Answer-While some dictionaries
show the stab pronunciation, 1t is
hot heard often In the United States.
Since the word Is derivative of
stable, steady, constant, firm,' there
seems to be little reason for chang
ing the sound of the IA from long
to short. Best usage is: STAY lie
San Diego: Where did Jack Lon
don get the name Shark" for his
yacht In The Cruise of the Shark, :"
and has 1t meaning?-H. w.
Answer-Snark was borrowed
from Lewis Carroll's story. The
Hunting Of the Shark" He coined
the word from snake" and shark !"
Portland: Please give the correct
plural Of bamboo-Mrs. A. w.
Answer-It's bambOos, pronounced
bam- -BOOZ.
Youngstown: You say Belgrade
should be pronounced bell
GRAYD." Nonsense. unless it was
changed just recently, I was taught
to say: BEIL-grahd.-O. D. H.
Answer-Belgrade Is the English
form of Beograd, and it has always
been "bell-GRAYD." Here are the
first two lines of an alliterative
poem that has been traced to 1877:
An Austrian army, awfuly arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade.
For . free copy OF my new compilation
Of FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS from for
eign lanGuf ges, send q stamped t3cl. self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
care OF The Evening Star.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Deaths Reported

Van B. Hillyard. S5. 1116 EUCLID st. NV.
Susie c. Harrison, x3, 1926 Nichols ave. Sc.
May A. MARI. rs, $500 0uesada st NV.
Meta J. SwartZ, 75, 215 Emerson st. NV.
John w. Ball, IS, Vienna, Va.
Louis Devore, "A. go st. ne
Camille d. Roland, "a, 10th and G sts NV
Walter Smith, ~, 127 3 st NV.
Lawrence Mangan. ~. 1887 l. st. NV.
Samuel M. Croft, II, 4315 22nd st. ne.
Henry 8. Gamble. 81, 1929 Gallatin st.
NV.
Hattie McCubbin. 63, 21S 4th ST. Sc.
Maude Sherman, 81. Fairfax, Va.
Eva 8. Lucas, 82, Falls Church, Va.
Cora Purks,. al, 1928 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Katie NJ Williams. 50. e70 11th st. Sc.
William Frizxle hti. $40 1th st. s.w.
Hannah M. McWilliams. So, 4412 Bowen
Mari. Mestekin. IS. 1850 Perry pl. NV.
Claude Z. Rollins, 80. 4g4 H 1T. s.w.
John w. English. 81. 210 G st. NV.
Mary D. DoWdall AZ. e140 II st st. NV
Sara l. Turner "A, fT30 Kenyon st. NV.
Robert B. Cannon, A. T17 Portland St. Sc.
Sallie I. Hall. 46, Lakots. Va.
John Brockmeyer, 81. Bis H st. NV.
Loretta Rose, B. Bartlick, Va.
Infant Smith, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Infant West, ! ~ DARLINGTON st. sw.
James H. Garland. ~. 190 M st s.w.
Mary Bowie. S6, Blue Plains. d. c.
Emiley Burgess. "A, 1918 Girard st. nv.
Edward c. Fowler, 81. 1913 Vermont ave.
n / l-et
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Births Reported

Donald and EloiSe Blankertz, boy.
James and Pearl Burch. boy.
Howard and Sallie Churchill. sirl.
Zeb and Vera Hicks, girl.
Theodore and Helen johnson. boy.
Herbert and Lillian Jones, boy.
Lester and Alice Krotcher. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Martin, giri.
Robert and Dorothy Simpson. girl
CHRISTOPHER and Esther TAtham. boy.
Hoiton and Marcke Wolfe, boy,
Paul and Bessie Yocum. girl.
Arthur and Belle Chichester, boy.
RUSSELL and Vera Crockett. (2l, giri, boy.
joseph and Marion Payne, giri.
Alvin and Bertha Shelton, boy
Robert and Cora Simmons, girl.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Ast-Ssi1Ste chasgss n
r0di0 pToCraN3s some-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Complete new 32-pase booklet CHANCES
the new weak two bid; the new forcing
bid OF Two clubs: the new no-trump bids
and responses. This booklet will be sent
stamps or coin. Address the Four Aces
in care OF The Evening Star, p. o. BOX 26,
Station w, New York "a, n Y
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Contract
BY HOWARD SCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.
BRIDGE PROBLEM.
AQ32
NJ VIA
AS ~ AKlo7
063 o.
% oK54
AA8 80
COS
AQ4.

There are no trumps. South
leads. North and South are to win
four Of the seven tricks against any
defense.
Bridge Problem Solution.
South leads the club four, North
small spade. East wins,
cashes the diamond king (South
dropping the queen) and leads a
second diamond, which North wins
with the jack. Now, IL West has
discarded heart, North makes two
hearts and South the spade ace; II
West has discarded the club ace
North makes the heart seven and
South the spade ace and club queen;
II West discards a spade South
makes the spade ace and leads the
club and West must give North two
heart tricks.
II, instead Of the high diamond,
East leads q low diamond, South
wins the queen and leads another
diamond and East must pass this
trick or later lead a spade, permit
ting North-South to win two spade
tricks.
Released BY the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1944-11-18

m S:3o1sethsvsa's Eighth sym.
pAsay."
MA, s:30-From Dallas, Ted Flo Ritu
and his orchestra celebrate "Tsns Ia ne Wsr."
M, io:MIAsr BslsAl. guest
VOL. fo:W-"Ihs ksx Nosa" with Marion
Claire and Bruce Foote.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
q TlE An may.

q Tk an feoAY.
MN. 6:t5-ariieipants are J. 3. Powell,
former Aanghal editor; Auihsn vintent Sheean
aad Asass SasdIsx sad Correspondent JsAs
Gestis.
m. 7:0o-Jsas Avsisa's "Emma."
MH. 8:00-Ssphis TuekW yisiis.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

WhA 8:3o-wiIIism SehuIman's PRAYER
IA lime Of War sad Soasksyiteh's SIKH
Symphsny."
WHW, 8:30-from ihe stadium rally in the
Department Of Labor Auditorium. Speskers
include Commissioner Young. Jsd Dempsey
Gene IunneY and Bill Heary.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

By the Associated Press.
The first atrocity posters printed
by the Army in this war soon will
be displayed in the Nations fac
tories.
After the change in official policy
on the release to the public of in
formation about japanese brutality
and the publication of the story of
starvation and torture of prisoners
in the Philippines. the Army today
started the distribution of posters
prepared months ago but withheld
from circulation.
So far there are only two, neither
of them dealing with the torture of
the exhausted and surrendered de-
tenders of Bataan and Corregidor
One recites the execution of some
of the captured Toxic raiders, the
other the bayoneting of wounded
on New Georgia last summer.
The latter, printed in black, red
and yellow; shows drawing of Jap
anese soldiers slashing at the sag
ging form of wounded American
soldier leaning against palm tree,
under the caption:
This isn't war It's murder" +"
The poster is based on a news
story from New Georgia last July
n by j. Norman Lodge, Associated
Evening star., 1944-02-01
lnter-American Bar
President Addresses
Federal Lawyers

The war is causing q 'transforma-
ton Of constitutional law" in both
the United States and Mexico,
Carlos Sanchez Mejorada of Mexico,
president of the Inter-American Bar
Association, told the Federal Bar
Association last night at the
Archives Auditorium.
He pointed to the development
both in this country and Mexico
of large body of extra functions
of the executive branch of demo-
cratic government which had to be
set up to handle governmental di-
rection of the war effort.
DR.. Sanchez Mejorada said the
Federal District of Mexico is some
what similar to the District of Co.
lumbia. In an interview afterward,
he explained that citizens of the
Mexican Federal District vote for
President, and have national repre-
sentation in both the Senate and
House of their National Congress.
The Mexican Ambassador, Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, joined Dr.
Sanchez Mejorada in welcoming
delegates from here to the forth
coming meeting of the Inter-
American Bar Association in Mexico
City next August. He expressed the
hope that lawyers of this continent
may help work out some solution
to postwar international problems
Presiding at the meeting was Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, president of the
Federal Bar Association. DR..
Sanchez Mejorada was introduced
by Solicitor General Charles Fahy.
The next luncheon meeting of the
Federal Bar Association at 1890
pm. tomorrow at Schneider's Res
taurant will be addressed by 1t. Col.
Heber Rice on Experiences of a
Staff Judge Advocate in the Field"
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Shortage Of Dressings
Closes Red Cross Units

Because of an acute shortage of
surgical dressing materials, Mrs
Brown Harbold, chairman of the
District Red Cross surgical dressing
unit, has announced that all surgi-
cal dressing groups throughout the
city will be closed until this months
shipment arrives at Walsh House.
1920 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Volunteers are asked to watch for
newspaper and radio notification of
the re-opening of the units.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

owner Of extensive properties on
both sides of the border.
Senor Bonillas was living with q
daughter, Mrs. Maria Coppola, at
the time of his death. Surviving
are two sons. Ignacio Stafford Bonil-
las, Mexico City engineer, and Mario
Bonillas, Tabasco, Mexico, and two
other daughters, Mrs. Dolores
Bonillis De Rojo, Mexico City, and
Bertha Bonillas, Nogales, Sonora.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

The juriSt has Judge Mcmahon.
been well known in Washington legal
circles since 1917. Before his ap-
pointment to the judgeship he served
as an assistant United States dis
trict attorney.
During his years on the Municipal
Court bench Judge Mcmahon has
been particularly alert in enforcing
traffic laws, believing, as he once
said from the bench. that violations
are due almost entirely to care
| leSSness."
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Ignaclo BoniIIas, IS, Dies;
Was Mexican Ambassador

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1.-Ignacio
Bonillas, 86, Mexico's Ambassador
to the United States during the
World War, died here yesterday.
He had been in failing health for
the last three years since his re-
tirement from active ownership of
the Nogales (Sonora, Mexico) water
works.
AS a young man the American
educated diplomat had served as
secretary and interpreter to Gov.
Anson P. K. Stafford when this State
still was a Territory. He was the
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Mcmahon W q S
first named to
the post by Pres
ident Wilson and
was reappointed'
by Presidents
Coolidge, Hoover
and Roosevelt.
His term off,
cially ended in
December, b u t
he has remained
on the bench
pending re ap-
pointment, which
was regarded as
assured.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Press war correspondent, part of
which, with a newspaper headline,
is reproduced, followed by the in
junction Make 'em pay keep
! PRODUCING"
Evening star., 1944-02-01
President Renames
Judge Mcmahon 10
Municipal Bench

President Roosevelt today renom-
mated John P. Mcmahon as judge
of the Municipal Court, position
he has held for 26 years. Judge
Evening star., 1944-02-01

JAP ATROCITY POSTERThis is one of two posters
printed by the Army for display the Nations factories
"A. Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court.
state of North Carolina.
County OF Vance:
James Willie TabOurn.
vs..
Virginia Perry Tabouru.

The defendant. Virginia Perry
TabuWru. Will lake notice that AN &C
uuu entitled as above has been COM
mvHCCd in the Superior Court OF
Vance County. North Carolina. tor
The purpose oi obtaining IN Absolute
Divorce on the grounds of two years
separation. as provided 10y the Con-
SolIdutCd Statutes.
And the said defendant will fun
thCr take notice thai she Is required
To- appear at the office oi the Clerk
ui the Superior Court OF Vance
County Al the Courthouse in Hen
Gcison. North Carolina. on the 8ii,
day If May. 1913. and answer or dc
nun t. the complaint IN said action.
or the plaintiff Will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded III SaIu
complaint.
This the 9TH day OF April. 1914.
T.. 9. FALkNER.
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
GhulSOn & GholSun.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
6-l3-2O-2T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

occur. And. all indications point 10
the very immincncc OF It's beginning.
1, ma he any day. Allied might
against ~incrraSin. German
weakness must and shall assure the
victory 50 ~lcrvrntly desired and 50
long AMaItcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
1t Must Be Near


W..-s.- 30 F.o"s.mn" ,ra' 'N'
day . ...-.". rs ~.. ."5 step
rr- ... .. ,ro 'n.r... Sadly n..aa-
..-. .. ..e .....uw' .y N..ua .,.ne,
.s ., ..sa.'.t ..'r "r.-.".a.r
.o....s,> .. ."-i..'..n ...' '''
7,. .... ..- ....-.o" S. "va.." "''~c
a. ...d %n.a.ca-r Co.,. &c precise
day -a ..us is ..o@H only =" al
:cH CO... ....r.~. and and an.'.
we ".r.a, y.m's 49,. continue /"
be . closely -..rira secret.
VINE" ... ...as"" is .o-." T. vii.
,"3. ".eH.y .. ~ ".-a' -o .n.'' ."y
CO.,. -- y.. "Hy -"a-e .r.w sleep
Z. " ".' .t"1n-- ..'. """
Made 'ng ."."'.""r' .' ". 'vE".
places ..." ."y. -"...'rH '~
..... ... '". " ..oH
H.... ..,-.
I'm. H.t.." ..y ..-. .-. "
r..- '" .'
"~ ..".. .t.".."ra '..' t'....... ."t
B.. 81. .. ."".. $50" '.' .0'
'.r IA" ".'E" SIX ....--"H
.'.. "...' "" '...... --...-' ..'
.'... "a. r..-." -o.-.'-."
Is .u. .u. ,'. dom. J. .-..
.s''' ~."''nr "e ~"N't"nr" 4" ne Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

R,s>,ru authorities have devclopcd
- bee which >cygc;cS honey thu, tastes
Ike qJsmsnv. WHY'S II of the
mysteries tia, could never be Salts
lUctcri'y explained 10 us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
GRAB BAG
pnC Minute TEST.

=. "..' 81 clGuyrv"
"..: - ..v great IiuGu trinity
J.. u. order were Plato. s.
crates ..aa Aristotle born
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

A.a '... ;a""r MAS the thrifty
SCOT win" died m~tnd-rcuG.rs in
@',,s :: ...j grratly cut du%n his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

Two Al',.HAu" men. al one sitting.
"'r - Gags between them. SQUADS
Ike % publicity stunt pulled by the
Easter .uunj,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

BUY SHARES NOW IN OUR NEW
iIih Series y. b and G.. which
started April |. Save money Tor
building. repairing. rcmodclng or
Tor investment. Let us know how
many shares you want. Henderson
Building Il Loan Association. Al
d. WcStcr. SCCy., phone 1889.
lJ-G,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

y a.ma."v listening device also
locates >.a."'s. But huw are we
..' -t lie mustard 10 go
.'. .t..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

.. '.. ..ru gets the wurm-i.
81, -.'.' ."rrnHn husn'; found and
,.- . ...:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information To-
garding tire inspection and applI-
cation for new tires and tubes, lc,
Us help you with yours. Henderson
NuiCaniIiug Go. 9n-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

l WILL VACCINATE DOGS At
my home Al Midilcburg every
night from : 10 40 O'Clock Ior 6G,
each. y. u. PaSchall. aO.r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

FOR SALE PRE-WAR BAI5Y carr
rage. good condition. Call 9g-J or
sec Ralph Finch. Do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
Don't

PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS ard
Prompt Claim service arc wha. YOU
Get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. Thonc 800. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

FAltAlERS-TRADE YOUR ECCS
:or garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. Hen.
dcrSOn Hatchery. "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE GAIT
Tie and hogs. W. +. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l5T. 9-Cud-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

WANTED TO BUY \ GOOD III -EC
,ric waffle iron. Call 2G3. Miss
Kate furmam. on.o,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything for yomr
table. We deliver and save von
gas and time. Phone 1870. Alw,vs
ready to serve you. Hcrbcrt's Vol
low Front. o5-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

YES. WE HAVE STOVE L.ENCTI,
slab wood in lots ot $500 and I'M
Call us. ii. y. Falknor & Snr
phone go. ~ =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

ALALEAS-Cspl'ol Square j.,
no" al the height Of its beauty. Both
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

STRAfED SUNDAY NIGHT FROM
NJ. II. y. KaIuCv- Farm. Route y.
Henderson. tWu mules ono bl;,c;
the other brown. II found call
llii-.I. lpn,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

NiSITORS-Thi is school visiting
season. Almost every day there arc
several groups Of school children
making thC rounds Of the Capitol.
the museum. the hall Of. history. the
executive mansion AMI other points
OF educational interest. Each one
receives from the governors office
- little folder with pictures of the
State flag. Capitol. the governor and
text Of the State song.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

SNlLES-On the other hand.
James {. Tit'man. ct Sanford. VA,
all smiles as he reported that he had
u" opposition for tn, state Senate
from Lee county. Additional rcpurts
reaching the secretary of states Of
tlCc Indicate legislative contests in
not more than half the counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

~ II tt4NDEIloOIN
Butte, Mont, June 26, 1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
Followers or Leaders

It characteristic of the prudent professional politician
make few promises possible He will of dwell
ntermnable length his terrific for the welfare
of the various groups the particular section in which he IS
making appeal for votes Torrents of platudes out
him. The particular group which he be addressing
or appealing to may sometimes get general promise from
him will watch for it's interests But it often hap
pens that he elected and occasion arises where he could
render specific service then he will find ready
why he doesn't do be that he cant conscien
tousy support that kind of MEASURE that it, in his opinion
wouldn't be fair to other groups All vague excuses ana
made the hope that the incident will be forgotten when he
campaigns for reelection And quite often happens
that his hopes realized.
Of course the fault is their people do
public service which they claim they have
right expect majority of them have selected all of
ing able to discharge their duties then it simply
that the majority the people shown lack of good
judgment in electng them
We have by elected representatives who
supposed for he greatest good the greatest
number in society We elect executives to administer
those to interpret and enforce these Theor
eticay supposed pick people specially qualified for
duties of the offices to be filled Certainly do not al
ways do
swayed by engaging personalities and fail to examine
the qualifications of those seeking offices AS voters we
VIGOROUSLY oft and anything but hardheaded or fnt
hearted
Following out the thought that supposed to select
specialists certain perform certain services for
not entitled then to expect that these specialists When
elected should every to improve the services which
they render endeavor not only to administer the duties of
th respective offices by the tried and tested formulate OF yes
but explore the possibilities of
portunes the people, to them in keeping with
the rapidly changing conditions of the times.
entitled expect evidence of leadership
in their respective fields from these specialists we have
AS individuals have to depend officials
for the best possible of public business
Then reeect them, would not
justified asking them for reports in detail their work
in the office they seek again And question believe we
fully entitled ask is Just what have done to i'm
service of your office to the pubc and then check
carefully the reports made and determine they should be
classified leaders conservative followers OF traditional
and perhaps outmoded methods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
NTEA: Friend in Disguise

Continuing it's wel-panned infiltraton tactics
called and welheeled National Tax Equality Association is
carrying its attacks cooperatyes right through the
heart of the movement the local cooperaves and their
members
From many communities have reports that NTEA
agents attempting influence local newspapers against
cooperaves by holding them by competitors
of the coops to stop advertising. And bulletin
the NTEA told it's members of resolution the
annual meeting Cooperative Wholesale in Superior
Wisconsin, urging the establishment daily Coop newspa
per- Your local newspapers syy observed the NTEA
will be interested in THAT item
In other ways the NTEA pressure public opinion
increasing and because public has heard
much from the Coop the though
ridiculous distortions of facts those by Fulton
Lewis Jr. could do considerable harm
Make mistake about it. The NTEA and its coterie
OF frightened business to get cooperave big
little city farm gasoline grain whatno In the rapid
growth of cooperatve they handwriting the wall And
they afradafraid that cooperatve going
divert profits from their bullying pockets into savings the
hands of the people, And they will not be happy until
eraves destroyed the peculiar brand
of tax equality by the crook of other form of eg
laton against the public interest
The co-operatves themselves meanwhile, just begin
ming to fight back 1t is high time For unwittngy, the
NTEA has presented the with golden opportunity
tell its story far and wide and to tell to people who other
would attention In the battle with the radio net
works the right of cooperaves
time the air. radio industry official estimated privately
the cooperaves had received free publicity of
the controversy which he estimated conservavey worth
a million dollars
Another such opportunity knocking at the door.
Let's open up Let's tell local newspapers the about
Let's tell neighbors and
friends And especially let's tell enemies After ALL
you know whom the Coop bug will bite might even
be the National Tax Equality Assn But you the point
Let's open the cooperative publicity throttle wide And let's
keep it open.-From the Midland Co-operator
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
Co-ops Pass Century Mark

The Co-ops have through by fire1OO years
of it.
On December 21 will be 100 years since 28 weavers in
the textile town of Rochdae England opened drab little
store nToad Lane Competing merchants hired of the
bobbn boys from the mills to stand outside and
the Coop members came in to buy their flour taow
and salt
In the years that followed profit business little and
big has tried to drive out the Co-ops.
combines have tried kill the Coops by price
the calmly bought the goods their
emies selling below cost and then reopened for business
when the prices went back Press lords England staged
malicious attacks get their workers boycott the Coops
resulting publicity brought thousands members
Competitors forced manufacturers to refuse supply the
Coops So the Coops started factories of their own Oil in
threatened to cut off of supply The Coops
built and bought reneres built pipelines and drilled their
wells
Today group sefappointed prophets profit
prise have organized the National Tax Equality Association
and raising large chest to attack the u S.
tives the legislative objective
ganzaon to tax the savings which Coops return to their
members.
Slowly in the early years and rapidly of late the Co-ops
kept growing Today cooperaves have nine mil
members Great Britain and have the biggest
business in the tight little isle In the Scandinavian coun
the Coops famous and onehrd
of the population Ten million people members of Coops
in China Seventy million families members of consumer
throughout the world.
Today ~ million families in the United States do three
quarters of billion dollars worth of business through
started by farmers and white collar professional people,
but 100 Coop stores and service stations and couple of hun
credit unions have been organized by The
ALL CLIO and railroad broherhood have all ndosed coop
eratves and the United Auto Workers CO has set its
division One of its jobs is to help organize
The first 100 of the cooperative movement the
hardest AS the Coops swing into their second century, mil
ions will join organize their Coops part of
his growing peoples business in which the
their enterprises reap the advan
ages of profit business.
James Myers industry secretary of the Federal Council
Churches recently said that labor should put thousand
organizers help organize Coops" Even be-
that day any union any
anywhere join 2 million neighbors and put his shoulder
the wheel to help make this next 100 cooperative
Worker.