davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-02
SUBURBAN SALIVA, (ceWt.

SUBURBAN SALIVA. (Ce1t.l n
heat: 3 years I'D. new.hoSss eonaisisa;
ss:sss''6s ss.s Rsacrs
ROOM HOUSE: on r. ~ hishx.y: between
s1isFAx hESiry CO. sss g Z. sisS: s:
r. io in xs s.isS q:
offering this attractive home for sale: The
@ iarss kitehen ed bedrmS aS0a and si III. ssss and
fP !. IN p,.%ss a rsnns NTH M foF s.s SO per
ideal Tor airport worker. and 1t also has
ssIi MANNAs REALTY Co. asis Wilson
Sys %isSSH5L a. S.m.Ii ST OK s7s4 .,t,t, eont,,r,n.
about 4 acres with lovely old shade trees,
NAPLES. orchard with variety Of fruit trees.
Home contains rooms and baths. h.-w;
DOTsh Price sls50o 1ni1ssssn sy
exclusive agent 4o1b Lee hwy, Arlington.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. rms. and b.; IN
grounds, fruit: near lOe bus. Price. So
ss,s5oGIoVsIY ssJ, ShSI s-RM. HOME, q stories,
among other stone homes; bus near; built
In garage; dry basement. oil heat. equip.
4! Fss. cash h1sS!ss. sSss cH sSa7 81 Discount
discount 1rS. atrs $500 more; cash Lix rm bed
a'sas m oa a'e deep as0na Tos BOSE st ea eai ssa7
ARLINGTON-Charm 5-room. 2-story
brick home in nne neighborhood; 2 hr.-
2s5S GH 207a, GL: 1447 , =.
the heart of Falls Church, convenient TO
everything, with acre, House consists Of
entrance hall with coat closet. nice LIVING
en- and breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and
oasemsnt, oil furnace. hot:water heat.
attractive place ard good home. Price.
S25 900; $1,000 cash and terms. EAST
NAN d STEELE. Realtors. Falls Church
LANGLEY. vA.-Your opportunity to pur-
chase this attractive, 4-year-old, custom
built home. surrounded by trees. on q
tiled baths, spacious living and dining
rooms, modern equipped Kitchen, s-car
Screened "a storm T' windo%s pricsd ief sfs7So:
i. IRWIN, N IA. 1888 or Elmvood S 4S3.
WE ARE PRouD to present this w.n-keps
nome, possession at cnce; broom brick
lawn. Priced at 50 300; substantial cash.
SG SGGGLGNiAL PM ~ Realty CO. 2sss Wilson blvd
ms xAcAfH II Sss Ssh: JOhasR t...,nP r. c9SD As1
with FIREPLACE basement and sNase;
roon ysstat sans.lo.. s1a ssgth sg,d Adam " Ar' 3.
Alexa 5406 Clyde ave-4-unit apt i,
vii with ss99 s9Go mo- income: sold furnished
s-bsdfoom Cape Cod in 1dylvood. on
over "a acre, for sl0,960.
2-bedroom. brick buns., with fireplace.
2-bedrm. buns., in Ari. on NOR. than /
acre Of very beautiful ground, for S10.S0o.
All these but homes .osr. . "oh Of your n
REAirY CO. Ok. si26. % Weave"
ARLINGTON, VA, price $3.50; 2 bedrm,.,
Pee s656o bsdrm cor tr.m. 0a fSss
3 yrs. old; no basement; "a acre lot, close
ams Rass n.s taFP Pike sisSo .ad .Ss sT T
St floor; living IIaa I'm with hHrsp,acs' ise
and bath: fqiI basement with outsid. en-.
trance: oil heat, hot water, garage, lot
5S120 fd1 ans tsHs si
Columbia Pike. Glebe 1855.
VIRGINIA vALUES-Falls Church This
older property has q master bedroom and
regular sized bedroom with, sleeping porch
has living room with fireplace, library,
dining room. kitchen and large screened
porch. Full basement, hot-water coal heat,
large corner lot with shade and fruit
trees, nice garden space. Price, S10,75o,
Ashton Heights-Apt. bungalov, AL
brick. detached garage; price. S7,450.
ENr ft,rf fDfa
nation call CHI. $685. Am. to Pm.
WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE, Realtor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
OFFICES WANTED.

PUBLIC RELATIONS FIRM desires 5 or
SaT9nS1f Il SRsSTnf oISfsp%hsppsT,SA1 ITsSlspheps "a aosss
rm; once in NV. downtown area: prefer
yis WAR coSTRAcfoks. ri sea "a SAILS 1Ea1S S:s.ne..
are you yacating your onhcss7 organisa-
ton Of national prestige win consider as.
Suming unexptred lease. also purchase OF
nent ausrtsrs. 500 70 1000 -. IT, central
" located, business section. suitable for
board. Box 206-D.. Star.
WANTED, second -noor studio, downtown
A4SHL AaRsSsa l4e FRADI 81 IssSSiSa sss7
lished over 25. yesrs. headausrtsrs Ia
Wsshinstcn, deairss 1000 70 1900 "a. IT,.
central downtown area. Elk. 2116.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.

I7I3 PA. AVE. .N.W.-l0 rooms, . baths,
neGs nsr aIss G1esslspt asSSsssrtisins frontage.
PRIVATE OFFICES and desk space for
rent Iera a;,,u very % %reasonabls. 50 Cony: downtown
FIooR seaGE o fos s'sa ONCE MR Or IN msf:
exesiient meeting hall. Nicely decorated.
iss iss, Nj Hys s7s sr xw-,ns,... 9.
& i. n Miller pEsvEIoPMENr" Ssvfls risi;" CO.:
4S3o Mass. ave; NV. OR. 4464,,
complete with private bath and shower:
500 month. r. G. DUNNE, AT. $500.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
STUDIO APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

couple; 1-room. .kitchenette apis. in beau
tifully renovated, 6-story building, featur-
tom-built kitchen cabinets with built-in
sinks; easy monthly payments. Open 4
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HOUSES UNFURhIsnEp Cont )

5-RoOM BUNGALOW with large recrea
Bendix radio. nicely furnished through
out; recreation room can be used fol
sleeping. fenced backyard with lovel,
everything furnished but silver; 1-yeal
lease at $500 per mo-; reference required
and furnished near Gath and Rhod.
FURNISHED HOUSE to let immediatel,
and until Sept. 18th. S275. 1922 Minne-
sofa ave Sc. Telephone L. 1885. All
conveniences. Apply any hour
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

EDGEMOOR BETHESDA in this very
desirable section we have on "a acre a
floor; 1st floor, living room, dining room,
kitchen. playroom, study: gear detached
garage. detached maids rooms, bath;
oil h.-w.h. S375. Mrs. Christman, WI
6649. ALLIED REALTY CORP
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HOUSES UNEuRhIshEp.

TOWN HoUSE-Ideal for small embassy
or embassy ofices, vicinity Sheridan Circle.
A very desirable 4-story brick, in excel
lent condition and recently redecora ted
w. c.. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT
CO., 1880 Mass ave. L.w. OR. a464.
Evenings telephone OIL. 1884.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

OLORED-vACANT, near 11th and oti.
ern. good condition. Call DI. 1851
Vacant, semidet., 8 rms, mod, h.-w.h
$500 down. Call MRS. TOLIvER, TR
S7S2 or DI 6351 os
Evening star., 1945-08-02

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-Listings want.
ed in nearby Md. Have cash buyers For
quick action call UN. 493e: eve, e22o
WANTED TO RENT 3-bedroom furnished
in good community near school, within as
miles OF Washinston. Write J. B. e., Boz
S3. Branchville Md. %
Evening star., 1945-08-02
STORES FOR RENT

STORE TO BE BUILT, prominent corner.
southwest location, containing 1000 "a. IT.
Suitable restaurant or drugstore with
LIQUOR. Call MR.. RUPERT, MA 234b.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

WE ARE PROUD to present this well-kept
home, possession at cnce; broom brick
Colonial in immaculate condition RANGE
and refrigerator. full basement, beautiful
lawn. Priced at $4,000; substantial cash.
COLONIAL REALTY CO., 2939 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

ARLINGTON, VA.-small houses Stone
and stucco. rms. q bedrms), on a 10,
40x112 IT.; auto. heat This is a SUBJ
stantially constructed and very tastefully
finished modern cottage. Price, $4,000
Quick possession.
- Fine 2-story brick residence, 8 rms ano
recreation rm. with fireplace; lot 53xl Is
IT.; oil fuel. Lear gar; This is one Of the
cleanest, most completely finished resi-
dences you will md in Arl. Co. 30-day
possession.
Two apts, well-constructed brick, con.
modern IN every respect; oil fuel Thii
bldg. was designed for this purpose-no
converted; Lot 45x10o. Rent, $3.50 pei
year. Price, S12,500.
All OF the above properties are very
conveniently 'ocated as to bus, shopping
and schools Call Mr.. Terms, SHANNON
q LUCHS CO. 505 H St nv. MA. 2345
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27

is simply too big for this place. He
likes hearty food; he actually sug-
gested to me that we move Mamma
to the third bedroom, off the kitchen,
where she would have her own bath
and be further away from us. This
I will not even suggest to her.
Fears Change.
''In Short" the letter concludes,
II am afraid do not want to make
the concessions he seems to take for
granted. And yet love and admire
Frederick, and know that he has an
honorable and successful career
ahead of him. But I am so happy
as am that I fear to change pres
ent circumstances for the untried.
On the other hand, Mamma has not
long to live, in a year or two at
most they tell me, or at any
moment, she may leave me, and
contemplating the utter desolation
of that event I feel what a comfort
Fred's kindness would be. How
can I gently influence him to fit his
ways to mine, since I am so con-
stituted that change is actual suffer-
ing to me?"
My dear Gertrude, 1 say in an
swer, you can't And it would only
be cruelty to try. This man wants
a wife, woman of an adaptable,
imaginative, enthusiastic type of
mind who will plan with him for a
wider future, not a dainty, tim
orous, mollusk of woman who will
expect him to dine off milk toast in
an invalid's bedroom, smoke in the
back yard, and enjoy the compan-
ionship of a few gossiping old
ladies.
You are too deeply encased in your
shell ever to emerge into normal
wifehood, and wouldn't try. Just 60
as you are, and when Mamma dies
try to get some other elderly woman
to come and live with you, to keep
the rugs and lamps and the teapot
and the parrot-stand just where they
belong.
Give Fred generous and whole
hearted dismissal. He'd wreck your
little Dresden statue scheme if he
married you. 1t will be a great re-
lief to you to feel, "Well, that's
over!" and it will free him to find
some other woman, a woman who
likes househunting and loves her
man, and bears him children, and
faces the daily ups and downs, the
disappointments and triumphs,
scares and glories, responsibilities
and rewards, that make up married
life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
FAMILIAR WAYS

To some iUonen the most
dreaded thing is change. They
haze their little ,Uays and rou-
tines, their friends and their
associations, and they ,cant TO
keep the pattern intact. 1t isn't
al,cays that they are so fond Of
the little scheme Of things that
they have developed; it is just
that they are accustomed to it,
and are comfortable in a sort Of
dull ,Uay.
One such Uoman asks Miss
Norris for advice in this issue.
Gertrude is 90, pretty, and a sue
cessful secretary. For the last
seuen years she has been engaged
to an ambitious, peH educated
man, ,oho is noro captain in the
army. He ,Uants to get married,
no,U that he can ,UeH afford it.
Gertrude, ho,ceuer, is so tied up
with her invalid mother that she
cannot bear to think Of any ad-
justments. She wants her hus-
band to do all the altering, yet
she kno,cs in her heart that she
is asking the i'm possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Pork Fat for Shortening

Fresh-pork drippings can be used
to season vegetables and to make
gravy. If clarified, you can use this
fat for baking in place of lard. Sau-
sage, ham, and bacon fats are espe-
cially good for frying and warming
foods, because of their excellent fla
vor. Put ham fat in dry-bean soup
or bean dishes; the two favors blend
we'll. Use mild bacon fat, that has
not been permitted to smoke, in muf-
fins, cornbreads, cakes, gingerbread
and cookies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
BABY CHICKS
FEATHERS WANTED

T TO Sw c b foe eoed used s soe Or
duck feathers-new fine goose. ST. Is Ib.;
new fine duck. soc h.: quills. 10c lb.
FARMERS STORE Mitchell. s. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

TNOO many women are like
oysters. When the oyster
L is young he is free and in
dependent; he swims about in
the ocean in a glory of indie
pendence. But as he gets older
his shell gradually forms and
hardens upon him, and finally
he is trapped in it and can only
cling a great deal and drift a
little.
Perhaps you are one of the women
who have grown shells and are i'm
prisoned in them? Perhaps it is you,
yourself, who have shut away all
changes and adventures, and closed
yourself into a narrow groove from
which there is no escape.
1t sounds to me as if Gertrude
Day, who writes me from Buffalo,
is one of these "oyster" women.
Gertrude is 20, pretty, clever, sue
cessful as a big mans secretary,
devoted to an invalid mother. Ger
trude and her mother live in pretty
white cottage with garden, just
out of town.
Engaged Seven Years.
For seven years Gertrude has
been engaged to be married. This
seems to me record for America;
in Europe and in England girls think
nothing of a five or six-year engage
ment, and in Sweden I met sweet
serene woman who was engaged to
an engineer who had been II years
in Argentina. But these are not
American ways, and hence Gertrude
is fast on the way to becoming an
oyster.
frederick was a school-teacher
when first we were engaged, and as
I had full responsibility for Mamma,
who is bedridden, and his salary
was small, we could not think of
marriage then He taught in school
10 miles away, so that we only saw
each other for weekends twice a
month. After some years he decided
to study law, which took much of his
time; passed his bar examination
just before the war and Immediately
went into officers training camp.
He now has a captaincy and is tenn
porarily stationed here after is
months overseas, and his desire is to
be married at once.
"Now, please don't think me a
terrible old maid" the letter goes
on, "but just can't bear the idea
of any change-I never could. love
Frederick, I know l do, but the
thought of a man in this little
white house of ours is staggering.
Mamma and l have grown used to
certain ways; breakfast late on
Sunday, no cards or liquor in the
house, certain radio programs ev-
cry week, just a few dear old friends,
mostly Mammals, things in their
right places, reading aloud. Also
we have very light suppers, milk
toast or waffles or salad, which l
serve on two trays in Mammals
room.
1--WE would have to live here, as
Mamma naturally breads the
thought of moving, and-well, Fred
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Use a Water Softener

Soap won't soften water in
fact, you'll waste a great deal of
soap if you try this. Get a good
chemical water softener. There are
plenty of good water softeners on
the market, and Mrs. Bernice Clay
tor, specialist at the Texas A. and
M. college extension service, says
sal soda is one good softening agent.
Studies made a. one experiment
station recently slowed that where
pure soap was USED to soften hard
water, the cost ran more than six
cents per tubful.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Harding and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Lou arrived Saturday
from Portland, Ore, and are guests
of Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. j. H.
Albertus and Mrs. A. w. Richard
son, sisters of Mr.. Gary and Mrs
Harding.
To observe the birthday of her
sister, Miss Helen F~euerbacher of
Billings, Mrs. Sam Frank enter
tanned at dinner Thursday. Those
present were Miss Martha Ostwaid
and Mrs. Stewart Redding, both of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
children and the honor guest, Miss
Feuerbacher.
Among the Montana veterans
who have been discharged under the
point system is Technieian Fourth
rade Conrad Frank of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Mating Pigeons Given
PHILADELPHIA Reprieve

PHILADELPHIA.-The pigeons in
the public squares and parks of Phil
adelphia have been given three
more months to live before they are
exterminated as a health menace.
The order to destroy the birds by
gas because nearly half of them are
infected with ornithosis, similar to
parrot fever, was delayed because
this is the mating season, William
Phillips, manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, said.
Meanwhile, bird lovers continued
to feed the pigeons, although health
authorities warned that the practice
was dangerous.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

PFC. Albert j. Schaff, Zani-
boanga, Mindanao, Aug. 5:
1t is time l sent a few lines your
way again. The last time l wrote
l was in a casual camp, but since
then 1 have seen several places.
l was fortunate in getting into
the 163rd infantry, which is a Mon
tana national guard regiment.
met a few of the older men when
l got in, but most of them have
since gone home. Two of the boys
from Laurel were Phil Vanberg and
Freddie Feuerbacher. How do you
like civilian life, Phil?
1 saw about four months in ac-
ton and was on two beachheads.
My first action was here at Fam
boanga.
1 am now in garrison and it
really seems different. We have
movies and all the recreation We
want. The food is good, for we
have fresh meat and potatoes now.
l would like to express my appre-
citation to all who help send the
paper to us over here.
1t will be a happy day for us all
when this war is over and we head
for home. l know you all are do
ing your part for arrival of W
day.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Dutch Again Set Aside
Tulip Bulbs for Export

LONDON. - Starving Dutch who
were forced to eat 500 million of
their valuable tulip bulbs in the last
months of the war are now in a
position to resume export of the
bulbs for American gardens. In a
statement released by the Neither
lands Information service here c. J..
van Til, president of the Society for
Cultivation of Flowers, said Dutch
growers hoped to send about $4,000
tons of bulbs to the United States
and Britain this year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Chinese Pay $1,000 for
One United States Dollar

CHUNGKING.-A further rise in
the black market value of American
currency occurred today following
the suspension of Chinese govern
ment sales of gold.
The rate touched an all-time high
of 81, 300 (Chinese) for one Ameri-
a dollar, sagged to under $1,000
and then went to about $1,700. In
fation was even worse in Japanese
occupied Shanghai where rice was
selling for about $4,000 a pound.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Washing Reminder

A washing reminder. Fill the
washer this way to avoid clogging
its drain: Fill the tub to about an
inch below water line; turn on mo-
tor to start agitator going; then
put in soap.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
4-H CLUBS

A meeting of the Byam Bark
boys All club was held Thursday
evening, Aug. 16, at the Mark Tee
tiers home. At the business meet
ing the record books were checked,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Teeters and games were ployed.
The Byam Boosters girls All club
met Tuesday afternoon, Aug. ID, at
Mrs. George Henry's home. Miss
Hodgekiss, assistant Carbon county
home demonstration agent, was
present. Clothing that had been
completed was judged and helpful
information given by Miss Hodge
kiss. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Henry.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Public relations section, Assembly
Area Command, France:
Having handled better than 40
600 tons of supplies in the Euro
pean theater, a quartermaster depot
company of which Cpl. Larry E.
Romeo, 619 East Fifth street, Lau-
rel, Mont, is a member, in now be-
ing processed at Camp Cleveland in
the assembly area command near
Reims, France, for direct redeploy-
ment to the Pacific.
The unit, which served as many
as 100000 troops at n time in
Germany, reached Scotland in late
June 1914. For a month it oper-
ated a general depot in England be-
fore moving across the channel.
For it's work in successive moves
across France the company received
the Meritorious Service Unit Pla-
que.
When the "bulge" developed the
third platoon was dispatched to
serve elements of the First, Third
and Ninth armies-23 divisions in
all-for nearly a month, until the
remainder of the company moved
in to help with the issuing of win
ter clothing.
Thereafter depots were set up
by the unit in Luxembourg, Belgium
and Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

Public relations office, Miami,
Fla, air field:
Speeded toward home from over
seas as part of the Screen Project"
which calls for the air transport
commands Caribbean division to
fly 10000 returnees from Europe
to Miami army air field each
month, another Laurel man is back
in the States. He is T-5 Fred
Deering, %, of r. F. D. No. 1, who
was overseas 81 months with the
Third infantry division. He was in
Germany and returned Aug. 10 to
the States. He wears the bronze
star, division citation and eight bat
tie stars.
In less than "a hours he left for
Camp Blanding, Fla, by rail. From
there he will go to a reception CEN
ter nearer home for separation from
the service or furlough prior to re-
assignment.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR STRUGGLE

In preparation for the coming struggle the gov
eminent r~eenacted it's recently repealed Defense
Regulations under which a number of Nlgerlan
trade union leaders had been imprisoned for four
years during the war. The regulations on press
censorship empower the Governor to suppress any
newspaper that publishes uncensored news or crit
icizes the Governor or his officials. The penalty
for violation is a 500 pound fine or two years 10 prls
on, or both. .
Meanwhile many other trade unions, unaffiliated
and affiliated with the Trade Union Congress, came
out in support of the African Civil Servants Techn-
zeal Workers Union and put forward wage demands
of their own. On June Is, for example, the Print
ers' Technical Union at Lagos passed a resolution
stating that 1--WE shall not hesitate to fall in line OF
action with the mexcept our humble demands are
favorably considered"
The time for action arrived on June q when the
strike ultimatum Of the Trade Union Congress eX-
PRED. At one n.nute past midnight over 100000
workers went out on strike.
The entire transport, power and communications
systems throughout Nigeria were Immediately
aralysed. Unions participating in the strike IN
Guided the African Civid Service Technical Work
ers and its constituent unions, the African Railway
and Engineering Workshops Workers, African
Land and Survey Technical Workers, African Post
and Telegraph Workers, Nigeria Electrical Work
ers, Nigeria Marine African Workers, Public
Works Union, Lagos Town Council Workers, Afri-
Workers, Nigeria Union Of Nurses. African In
spectors Union, African Railway Typographical
Workers, African Railway Station Masters, Gov
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
Nigerian Natives Win Over British Imperialism By Uniting..
"C|ass Struggles In Nigeria''. 80.
By Robert L. Birchman

full rights Of democratic government, including
free speech, collective bargaining. adequate wages,
equality OF opportunity and protection against
ignorance, want, disease and exploitation. The
Congress adopted a program calling for the nation
alizatlon of mining, timber and other important IN
dustries, labor representation on the Legislative
Council and the Municipal Councils, social insur-
ance. education and housing for workers and pro-
lection of workers. health.
there were delegates from ga unions and the mem
bership had increased to over 100000. The Niger
Ian Trade Union Congress now has Sc affiliated
unions with a membership Of over 100000.
The vigorous proletariat Of Nigeria is new and
young. The number of wage and salaried workers
in Nigeria in 1889 was only 1873, 900. BIS percent
were employed by the government. 37.5 percent in
mining and % percent by commercial firms, agri-
culture and other private interests. Today it is
tlmated that there are about one million wage
and salarled workers, more than half of them organ
lied in unions.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

This is what is happening in Nigeria. There the
impact of imperialism is breaking up the ancient
conditions of life and labor. Agricultural produc-
ton has been carried on by small indenendent
peasant producers working upon land which is net
privately owned but held in trust from the tribe.
But these peasants have been unable to escape the
fare-rachlng tenacles Of finance capital. They arc
Continued on page gg74
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

The Nigerian Trade Union Congress which led
this tremendous strike struggle to victory is only
two years old. It was organized in August 1913
when 200 delegates fro moe unions, representing
over 100000 workers, met in Lagos. the capital Of
Nigeria. The Congress issued a manifesto declar-
ing that the workers Of Nigeria were entitled to the