davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
business caller here Monday and

business caller here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson en-
tertained at 4 O'Clock tea Sunday
the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Moore and
Mrs. Charles E. Peterson of Glas-
gov, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and
Margaret, Phyllis Foss, Mrs. GUY
Pagan and baby, Mrs. John Fuchs.
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Davies of BAYLOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jennings.
Mrs. Dorcas Pagan is visiting
relatives in Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Holland were
Saturday and Sunday guests of
relatives here. They came to get
their son, Ronnie, who visited at
the Thea Risa home for several
days.
In a letter from Minnesota to
friends here, Mrs. Elmer Hielter
SAID that her son, Harris Hielter.
cannot use his hands as vet but
doctors are hopeful for a complete
recovery within a few years. He is
still confined at a Battle Creek
Mich, army hospital.
Dwight Gamrath loaded a car of
wool for Milo Jennings at Glentana
Monday.
Ben Larson of Peerless has COM
pleted drilling two water wells en-
the Frank Keough ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hanson and
.avon and Mrs. o. A. Beck and
children were Glasgow business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eric Satire was hostess at a
birthday dinner on her anniversary
the Satire home Sunday. Guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt st. John,
and Mrs. Berger Akre and Yer
Ia, MI. and Mrs. H. R. Holland and
1onnie of Glasgow, the Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. Hottie and Susan, Mrs.
fohn Richardson, Knute Volden,
1rs. Elizabeth EliaSon, T. l.. Blk
en-, Mrs. Thea Risa and daughters.
'ern, Nellie and Jennibelle, Helen
sullivan and Resner Blikken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

Monarch Lumber company. He will
work for the Forest Products COM
pany in Kalispell.
Mrs. Effie Jordan arrived last
week for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Art Butler.
Maxine Erickson arrived home
Sunday afternoon to spend her day
off from the hospital in Glasgow.
Miss Betty Lorentzon is clerking
at the Birum and Nelson store while
Joyce Pippin is on her vacation.
Mrs. A. V. Swanson was in from
the ranch shopping Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Helgeson and three
children left Thursday for Miles
City on a short visit.
Mrs. William Bell is clerking in
Eds food store in the absence of
Miss Jane SOLVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Larson and
daughter, Mrs. William Bell. ar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

of her vacation with relatives here
Mrs. Hallock entertained at a BIRTH
day party in her honor Tuesday. A
decorated cake was made by Mrs,
Hallock. Gifts were presented.
Mrs. Eli Eliason spent the week
end at the Risa home. She went to
Glasgow with the Rev. and Mrs. E.
B. Holte, Jennie Risa and Helen
Sullivan Monday.
Nellie Risa is completing her
parochial teaching at Peerless this
week.
Laurits Anderson, who was in
Monday, says he will be haying soon
and that crops are looking coed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reed moved to
Opheim Wednesday and are living
in the Reed house on the west side
near Main street.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis and daughter
Shirley accompanied Mrs. T. T.
Haug of Scobey to Regina, Sask.,
for a week.
Pfc. oscar Isakscn of Great Falls
will return there today.
The Westland Oil grease oom
was completed last Wednesday.
John Beohler was the first to have
his car creased. 1t is equipped with
hydraulic lift and all modern con-
v~eniences. The room is 20 by 80 feet.
Mrs. Fred Jessel and Mrs. George
Setter went to Williston last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Milton Stetson and children
accompanied Mrs. Harry Wade,
Mrs. Marion Galloway and Dan Gal
loway as far as Great Falls Thurs
day. Mrs. Stetson va enroute to
Texas, to visit her parents
and her brother, Staff Serg. Eddie
D. McInroe, hcme on leave from
The Galloways were en-
route to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Alkire and
laughter Barbara of Missoula ar
lived Saturday to spend a two
week vacation with Mrs. Alkire'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Morey,
md family.
A. o. Hanson Monday moved the
elbow house formerly on east side
# town now owned by Mrs. Chester
to the west side.
A group CT 80 surprised the E. A.
Valstads at a joint birthday party 7
or Mr.. and Mrs. Walstad Sunday. :
Iostesses were Mrs. E. Balm, =,
Stein and Mrs. Jacob Stein. !
IRIS. Balm and Mrs. Jennings made =
ne birthday cakes. Gifts were pre- d
The Bill Paulson family Of Rich
md and Mrs. H. H. Hughes were
inner guests Sunday at the Al
yangrud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Squires and
aughter Grace and Betty GRAY
nder and others left for Billings
thursday.
Annual inventory of the Farmers
il station and hardware Was taken
directors the first of the week.
dolph Westby, Neil Rogers and
Imer Asleson were assisted by Al 4
and Barbara Warner.
Adolph Gravunder, who spent a
vacation in the Flathead
Hey, returned to work Monday at
e Farmers Union Oil station.
H. o. Morgan Of Glasgow was a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

and family, and P. K. Halverson
we're luncheon guests at the home
of T. L. Blikken on his birthday
Thursday. The occasion was a sur
prise. Mrs. Pisa brought a birthday
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cladis were
Glasgow callers Sunday.
The Harry Reddick family and
Mrs. John Gore went to Glasgow
Monday.
Gladys Plein CT Portland, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hal
lock, arrived last week to spend part
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05

rived home Friday morning after a
vacation spent visiting relatives in
Idaho.
Miss Inga Aune left Sunday
morning for Spokane after spending
her vacation with relatives and
friends.
Serg. Edwin Beadle is spending
an 18-day furlough with his parents
and other relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Dorothy Walters of Great Falls
arrived Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Harry Ackers. and family.
Harold Ida and Mrs. Ivor Ida
we're callers in Opheim Monday.
Max Kruger and Mrs. Minnie
WOODWARD were Monday choppers.
Roy Paus returned from Grants
Pass, Ore, and Seattle Wednesday.
Mrs. Eric Sathre. Mrs. Thea RiSa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
MRS. JACKLINE HONORED

Saco - Mrs. S. w. Jackline re-
turned home Monday from st. Paul.
where she attended the National
convention of the Degree of Honor
Lodge. She was especially honored
by being presented with a war bond
for being the second highest pro-
ducer in the nation in her capacity
as lodge officer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
SERVE 400

Opheim The Lutheran Ladies
Aid served about 400 lunches at the
H. M. j. Land company auction sale
held at the former Levi Mayberry
place Friday. 1t was one of the
largest crowds ever to attend an
auction sale in this community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-05
AME
the BountifuI

The wealth of a country is measured by what it produces.
Its standard of living is gagged by the property n privileges of
the common people. No other people in the world nave the wealth and
high standard of living which Americans enjoy. None have or
opportunities WHY?
Because Americans have been free to produce for a profit -. because
competition has been a spu to initiative and ingenuity. Every progressive
American businessman or manufacturer constantly tries to improve
his goods and services; to invent and market new products; to lower
selling prices AS a result, We all benefit. Where else do common people
have automobiles, radios, modern plumbing, electric service and a
hundred other such comforts and conyenences?
To destroy this proven system with unfair restrictions and unfair
politically controlled competition, is to sink America to a level with
less fortunate nations.
N MONTANA POWER COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Hsndsoms finish 'hstT
resistant 70 rsrrinq.
chipping snd scratch
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

THE LEFTOVER scraps OF
that new dress make this fetch
ing hat and bag. So simple 10
do. a youngster can make them.
So smart!
Strips OF cloth are braided
and Joined with fabric-covered
cord TO form hat and bag.
Choice of two trims. Instruc-
tons To has pattern.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings you
our new 1945 Needlecraft Cata-
log 80 illustrations Of de-
signs for embroidery, toys, knit
ting, crochet, quilts, handcraft
:, a free doll pattern printed
right in catalog.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Change Style Often

Curly Locks can wear plain
hat and look swell. Ringlets are
nearly always fattering. We
hope the straight-hair arrange
ment doesn't get too strong a
hold on the minds Of women. II
is trying 10 any girl unless she
is a candidate for a good looks
prize.
II won't do TO have a fixed
idea about millinery. Some Of
the older sisters have notions
from which they cannot sepa-
rate themselves. wearing the
same style hat year after year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Other Outlets

There was simply no other
outlet for a mans temperament,
his inhibitions and his COM
plexes, except fighting and
drinking. But smoking and
golf have brought solace and
relaxation to the souls of men
and women.
Stick a mans favorite smoke
In his mouth and. no matter
how great his grievance. his
worry or his anger, the effect
II az magical and soothing az
though you had handed a baby
It's bottle. Slowly his tauntered
nerves uncurl, his problems go
I'D In smoke and over his
troubled spirit steals a sweet
calm. A restive animal has
been transformed into a nice,
tame husband-at peace with
all the world!
Copyright. io4s. ~ Kinr Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

--'ss. ors-u in ~ 5,
Woo ~crt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Fevori+e Pestime

Before smoking was intro
duced, murder was the favorite
morning pastime and outdoor
sport. When monarch's break
fast disagreed with him, he
ordered a dozen or so OF his
subjects beheaded 10 relieve his
blood pressure and pep up his
spirits-just as man takes a
few puffs Of tobacco today
A wife never could be sure
when her husband banged the
front door and departed in a
huf whether he would return
with his own head-or with his
enemys head. But she knew
there would be a fight Instead
Of writing sonnets or buying =
girl orchids, lover went out
and killed somebody, 10 prove
his love.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
'Cigaret
Psychology
By HELEN ROWLAND

THE cigaret shortage NAV
prove a greater menace 10
domestic happiness than the
meat shortage. You can invent
substitutes for meat, but try IN
find substitute for a man S
favorite smoke.
A woman who smokes not
only has TO cut down or cut out
her own solace, but has 10
endure the nervous tension and
audible sufferings of the man in
her life. II is even worse If he
tries 10 give up smoking alto
gether. as many men have done
since the beginning OF the to-
bacco shortage.
Take away a mans tobacco
and YOU loose his untamed.
aboriginal nature! No man Is
quite civilized before his first
morning cigar or cigaret. I
have often wondered how
women endured life before men
took up srnoking-and golf!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Relieves Tension

I don't care what man
smokes Havanas. stogieS.
cigarets. a briar or a corn-cob
plpe-so that he goes behind
smoke screen at least once or
twice = day. Every man must
have some escape valve for his
superfiuous energy, and in these
DAYS for his nervous tension.
And nothing else has ever yet
been discovered quite so inno-
cent or so effective as smoking.
Smoking is not pretty. II is
not particularly good for you.
and il does not tend to make a
man or a girl more kissable.
But IL has done more than any
other one thing 10 preserve the
peace Of the home and prevent
uuarrels, boredom - and even
divorces. Perhaps. II Hitler
were an inveterate smoker We
might never have had war,
He might never even have
hought Of writing Mem
kampf."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

THE BABY care exhibit re-
turns to Detroit next week for
the benefit of young mothers
and mothers-to-be.
Ethel w. Ransom, r. N, will
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Baby Care Exhibit Starts tomorrow

daily at the Ernst Kern Co. and
show a helpful full-color movie
entitled Babies Can Be Fun"
The exhibit opens Monday.
April 30, and continues through
Nav 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Stained Teacups

TO REMOVE brown stains
from teacups wipe with a little
baking soda on a damp cloth.
Wash In soapy water, rinse and
~. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Suit Hat TO Hair-do

The cloche. the turban, the
beret. the fat model, the bell
hop, the sailor and the romantic,
fioppy mode-they're all with
Us, so we have a large field for
selection. Each one is suitable
for a certain type. They're all
good on the right head; all bad
on the wrong one.
Before buying a hat use the
triple mirror 10 regard the back
and sides. Notice what the hat
does to your hair-do. You may
find a honey of a hat, have 10
change your coiffure slightly;
there should be a bond between
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Buy Hats
Wisely
By HELEN FoLLETT

WHEN choosing a hat. con-
w centrats on your profile.
Your nose II the qualified ref
cree; il should make the de-
cision. The back-tilted bonnet
OF small dimensions il not
friendly TO a large nose; the
larger the chspeau the better,
in that case. II il has a wide
brim. the nose is cast into a
shadow.
The upturned pug has a sis
terly feeling for the lid that
snuggles closely which can be
downright juvenile, il ones
heart so desires. Heavy features.
including the broad nose, are
exaggerated when topped with
a hat Of peanut dimensions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Shefwtn .Wiitittiisns ons.
ooot color msqic TOR
turniturs. toys ard
woodwork.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Heurt Attuck
Futul to Mrs.
Nunnie Miller

A heart attack which seized her
suddenly, Sunday afternoon, May
20, proved fatal to Mamie Miller,
55, 442 st. Anthony Ave-, St. Paul.
She and her husband, Archie
Miller, had just returned from the
Sunday morning service at Pilgrim
Baptist church, when she was
stricken. She died at 1:30 p. m.
Born, Mamie Berger, in Chath-
am, Virginia, in 1889, Mrs. Miller
was married to Archie Miller in St.
Paul in 1915. During the years her
chief interest is said to have been
the development of the program of
Pilgrim Baptist church of which
she was member.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a brother, Roy Berger,
and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Hodnett, of
Chatham, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
The funeral service will be held
Friday (today) at Pilgrim church
at 2 p. m. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
the pastor, will officiate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
L. P. light Of
Lutsen Dead

Hosey P. Light, IS, a resident
of Lutsen, Mimi, since 1913, and
father of thirteen children, died
at his home Friday, May 25.
Mr.. Light was born in Tusca-
loosa, Ala. He came north to
Pennsylvania in 1907 and then to
Minnesota where he and his family
are said to have literally "hewn
home and business out of the
Wilderness"
They own a score of tourist
cabins in their Northern Lights
Resort, on Caribou Lake. During
the winter months Mr.. Light was
engaged in the timber business. He
was a member of the Town Board.
His wife, Stella, whom he met
and married in Pennsylvania, the
Is children and seven grandchildren
survive. The children include Burt,
Duluth; Melvin, Vancouver, Wash;
Lieut.. Norman, stationed in Italy;
Willis, stationed at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-; Mary, Minneapolis;
Hattie, Boston; Sheilia, Detroit;
Jesse, stationed in Belgium; David,
stationed at the Hamilton, Cali
fornia Air Field; Arthur, Emma,
John and Robert of Lutsen.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, May %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Force" Trouble
Maker Holding
Two Positions
By Leon Taylor in the Call-POst
EXCLUSIVE

DAYTON, Ohio.-Dr. L. K. Nc
MILAN, storm center of the newest
outbreak at Wilberforce University |;
is working at Wright Field here
without the permission of College
President Charles H. Wesley.
Last week, while accompanying
Joe Louis through the Wright Field
departments here, I saw DR.. Nc
MILAN in the supply division work
ing as an historical clerk.
The act is a fragrant violation
of the college regulations which
stipulate that professors at Will
berforce on full time are not to
engage in such outside work as
will interfere with satisfactory
performance of duties to the Uni
versity."
In a telegram from President
Charles Wesley, it was stated that
"Whatever arrangement DR.. Nc
MILAN has made has been without
the approval of the President of
the University"
He further stated that some
"known faculty members were in
war work as is the usual Univer-
sity custom in this war crisis, but
all had been properly handled"
The presence of the Wilberforce
Trouble Maker" at the airfeld
operations raised the question that
has been circulating in this vicin-
ity, ever since the state board of
trustees went on record in March
as recommending that the twice
fired professor be ousted for his
unethical attacks on the schools
administration.
Under the prevailing War Man
power Commission regulations it
would hardly be possible for a full
time school professor to hold a
clerkship at the field.
However, it was being rumored
that the disgruntled faculty mem
Der, being member of the church
faculty which is opposing construc-
tive gains for the school, may be
using the Wright Field job as a
spring board for his attacks at the
school.
Previously, DIR. Mcmillan has
been ousted from the faculties of
both Virginia State College, Et-
trick, Va, and Shaw university,
Raleigh, N. c., for his attempts to
disrupt harmonious school admins
tration.
In letters to the Wilberforce
board the presidents of the two
colleges refused to recommend the
professor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
NAACP Votes Against
Leadership of Gibson

New York-Following failure to
receive categorical answer to in
quiries made by the NAACP to
Truman K. Gibson, Jr., concerning
the exact wording of remarks at
tributed to him by the press on the
performance of the 92nd Division,
the Associations Board of Direc-
tors passed resolution expressing
lack of confidence in the leadership
of the Civilian Aide to the Secre-
tary of War. The resolution as
passed read: Gin view of Mr.. Glib
sons failure to answer categori-
cally the questions asked as to the
accuracy of the articles in the New
York Times and the New York
Herald Tribune; and in view of his
statements as to the reports in the
Norfolk Journal and Guide and the
Baltimore AfrO-American; also, in
view of his lack of cooperation with
the Washington Bureau of the
NAACP; the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People expresses its lack of con-
fidence in the leadership of Mr..
Gibson"
Mr.. Gibson was asked if his re-
marks at March 18th press con-
ference in Rome were correctly
presented in the following para
graph from John C. Smiths dis
patch to the New York Herald
Tribune: "Mr. Gibson said he had
tried to find out why Negro troops
so often melt away in the face
of the enemy . . where a few
stragglers will fall by the way
side in other units, a whole Negro
platoon will sometimes get pan
icky. :"
Mr.. Gibson was also asked if he
was correctly reported in the fol-
lowing paragraph, also from the
Herald Tribune: "Mr. Gibson said
most of the 92nd Division officers
killed in combat have been Negro
officers, which he said reflected
more credit on their courage than
their judgment"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Sgt. Maurice Howell
Leads MP. Platoon in
Ordnance Depot Unit

At an Air Force Ordnance Depot
in Italy-S. Sgt. Maurice o. Howell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Howell,
2207 Elliot Ave-, Minneapolis, has
made a commendable record for
himself and his unit, overseas Fl
He is now in charge of a
platoon of military police entrusted
with the safeguarding of vast
amounts of material.
Sgt. Howell, a graduate of South
High school in Minneapolis, who
starred in High school track and
football, plans to enter the Univer-
sity of Minnesota after discharge.
He wears the good conduct ribbon
and the ZANE. ribbon with one
bronze star.
Sgt. Howell has two brothers in
the service, Pfc. Richard, in the
Western Pacific, and Sgt Tyler
Howell in Tallahassee, Fla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Powell Wonders
If Dewey Wosn't
the RIGHT Mon

PHILADELPHIA - In a
speech prepared for delivery
at the First African Baptist
church here, New York Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell stated
that 100000 Negroes are wonder
ing, whether Thomas E. Dewey
wasn't the right man for the IA
presidency after ALL"
The speech goes on to point out
that, "due to Gov. Dewey's leader
ship, New York state today has a
permanent FEPC bill which was
passed overwhelmingly by both
Democratic and Republican mem
bers of the Legislature"
According to the vigorous New
York legislator, it will be a hard
job to sell the Democratic party to
the New York Negro when he COM
pares the Dewey-controlled State
Legislature with the Democrat
controlled United States Congress.
The manuscript predicts that, 'tif
profoundly different change does
not take place Immediately on the
behalf of leadership of the Demo-
cratic party in the nations capital,
the Democrats are not only going
to lose the election in New York
City this gear but in New York
state next fall. That will mean the
loss of the national election.
'Politics has descended to a new
low. Regardless of what corruption
could be laid at the door of the old
time politician, one thing he would
never sell out-his word. Both the
Republican and the Democratic
leadership has failed to date, to
keep its pledge to bring about a
permanent FEPC.
"The leadership of both national
parties has either subtly or overly
sabotaged their own party planks.
Individual members have also
failed to sign the FEPC discharge
petition; out of 433 congressman
only about 80 have as yet come
forward. If the FEPC is not favor
ably acted upon soon the effect on
the morale of the minorities and
labor will be so tremendous that
the repercussion will seriously af-
feet all the elections, beginning this
year with the mayoralty election
in New York City,"
"The passage of the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Act is as neces-
sary to winning the war as the
capture of Berlin. The Republican
party need not think that it can
sit idly by and leave the burden
carrying up to the Democrats alone.
twenty-five million peoples of the
minorities of America are care
fully evaluating both parties and
their members on the basis of their
attitude towards the permanent
FEPC."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Bishop Bdber
Speaker at st.
Jones Sunday

Bishop George Wilbur Baber Of
South Africa will preach at the
building fund rally on Sunday,
June third, at St. James A. M. E.
Church, St. Paul, at II a. m. Daniel
Harding, founder of the church,
will be honored.
The 80 captains, chosen from the
church membership, plan to in
crease the fund to $4,000, the sum
necessary to start building. Harry
S. Brown is chairman; John M.
Patton and J. E. Johnson, vice
chairmen; Maceo v. Littlejohn, Sec
rotary; John H.. Hickman, treas
urer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Union Day Meeting
At WCA Thu


Fashions in Unions" will be
the subject on which Regina
Kruczynski, secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Hosiery Work
ers, will address Union-Day meet
ing to be held in Benton Hall at the
YWCA, Minneapolis, on Thursday,
June Z. Reservations for dinner at
$50 must be made by Wednesday
noon.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Industrial Committee of the YWCA
in cooperation with local CLIO and
AFL officials. Purpose of the meet
ing, which is one of the 1877 being
held in YWCA's throughout the
country, is to help women workers
understand and be prepared to par
ticipate in unions. The meeting is
open to the public. A Negro quar-
tette will be included on the pro-
gram.