davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Jobs-Jobs--Jobs

How many Minneapolis No
groes hold white collar johss
That question win be answered
In next weeks paper when an
analysis Of the employment ~
uatiOn IN the MN CITY, win b
made. This, along with the ne
ual interesting ARTICLES and news
features, WIN make your papcf
worthwhile and informative
Eesdlnx for the Who'll. iaEallH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Southern Paper Lauds
Defeat of Cracker"
Candidate in Georgia

RICHMOND, Va (NNPA)-Commenting editOrially on
the defeat in the primary election Augusta, Georgia,
April &c. of Roy " Harris running for nation to the
Georgia legislature the candidate of the Cracker party by
William Morris publisher of the Augusta Chronicle and an
indenendent candidate The Richmond Times Dspach Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
NELSON WARE

Funeral services for Nelson
Ware, 81. who died May 4, at
229 Cedar Ave, were held
Wednesday, May g at ? o'clock
form the Meals Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. J. J. Clayburn
officiating.
Ware Of WASHINGTON. D. G.
Mr.. Ware IS survived bv one
brother, Joseph Ware of Cedar,
MINI, two daughters, Avis
Carter of this city, and Doris
Ware Of Washington, D. c.
Burial was at Fort Smelling
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The Twin City Colored Giants,
managed by George White, beat
the Northern State Envelopes II TO
. Sunday afternoon. April %, at
Dunning Field. Highlights Of the
game, were the pitching Of Louis
"Pudd" White, and home runs by
Quentine Stone. This team is
recently organized club Of Vet
Grams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Backs Opposition to
Help-the-SOuth Rally

WASHINGTON, ID. G. lNNPAl
George L. Weaver, chairman Of
the INSTRUMENTATION committee
Of the Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, last Tuesday declared
that he fully supports the position
Of Van A. Bittner, CLIO organizer,
in rejecting the profered aid Of
the "Help- 0rganize-the-S South" rail-
ly and Of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare.
Representative Adam c. Powell,
Democrat, Of New York, and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune Of the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women are
two Of the sponsors Of the rally
which is to be held In New York
City on May 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The largest railroad shops in the
world are located at Altoona, Pa.
The average production Of ap-
Piles in the United States is about
IS million bushels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Sorority Pledges Negro,
Gets Put On Probation"

WASHINGTON ID. G. (NNPA)
A University of Vermont sOror-
ity which pledged a Washington
glrl to membership has been placed
on probation for a year by its ma
tional president, the Associated
Press reported from Burlington,
Vermont, last Tuesday.
The girl is Miss Crystal Malone,
10, a graduate Of Dunbar High
School and the daughter Of Mrs.
Lillian Skinker Malone, principal
Of the Stevens Elementary School.
The sorority is Alpha M Delta,
whose national president, Mrs.
Beverly Robinson, 1908 Thirty third
street northwest, said last Tuesday
that the chapter was placed on pro-
baton because-amonR other things
it failed to supply certain in
formation" about the pledging OF
Miss Malone.
While Mrs. Robinson was moi
willing to divulge whether the So
rOrity has any race clause in its
membership rules, she commented
that the situation is most un-
fortunate. We have so many
Southern chapters, you know"
Returns to ST. Paul; Mr. Ly.
man Myers, returned to ST. Paul,
Saturday, May 4, from Indian
apolis, Indiana, where he had
made his home for the past
several months. He and his
family are now residing at their
former home, 1876 Rondo Ave.
Visitors: Mr.. Charles Blakey
and Amity Blakey, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, were week end
guests Of their Aunt and Uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burris, SR.,
702 Carroll Ave, and Of their
sister, Mrs. Emma Crews. They
left the city Sunday evening,
for Chicago, ILL.,, where they
plan to make their home.
Lodfers Meet: The Loafers
met Wednesday, May /, at the
home of z. T. MOnson, $50 No.
81. AlDdUS. AlleI lile DuSlIleSS
meeting, plans were discussed
for future events. A delicious
luncheon was served.
The Just Us Club gave a sur
prise house warming Saturday,
May 4, for Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
SeatOn, who are now residing at
1920 Cumberland Ave. Each
brought a covered dish.
Tile for drainage purposes
should be durable.
The drafting Of men for military
service was first practiced by the
Romans and Persians.
The air brake was invented by
Otto van Huericke, about the year
1869.
The state Of Alabama produces
he largest amount Of graphite Of
my state in the United States.
The first American almanac was
published by William Pierce, Of |
Massachusetts, in 1863.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
They'll Be Here May 18th

Helen Humes left former Count Base vocalist and now
singing star In her own right and Buck Clayton Count Basic
trumpet Of the will be the ouand
ing music world appear Minneapolis
auditorium Friday night
Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic Among the other nationally
famous musicians In the show will to Kersey pianist
Meade Lux Lewis one Of the top boogie woogie plano stars
Shadow Wilson, tasy
one Of the eounts ace tenor during his service with
kins who made his waxing Of Body and soul modern musi
cal classic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
PERSONALITY QUEEN
CONTEST STANDINGS

The standings in the Social
ties Club Aquatennial Personal.
ity Queen Contest as Of May 7,
are:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The city Of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
was established by the Spanish in
l706.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Mrs. LillIGn Brown. 800 st.
Anthony left the city Saturday
morning. May s, for Los Angeles,
Calf, where she will spend a
month visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Hamilton. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
FOR GAS BURNERS
q, HEATING TNTTC

For gas burners and all types
Of heating units; also Rock
Wool insulation, weather strip.
ping and siding Call, Martin
Brown, Locust 0177.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

George Westinghouse was the in.
ventor Of the air pump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Mems Day at Zion Baptist
Church Sunday MGY 26. Inter.
ssting program pldnned.-odvt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Divorce: james CrowdeT from
Muvis Crowder.
Rosdlie kay from Roy key.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

The state Of Alabama produces
the largest amount Of graphite Of
any state in the United States.
The first American almanac was
published by William Pierce, Of
Massachusetts, in 1868.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Returna 10 81. Paul; Mr. L

Returns to St Paul; Mr. Ly'
man Myers, returned to St Paul,
Saturday, May 4, from Indian
apolis, Indiana, where he had
made his home for the past
several months. He and his
family are now residing at their
former home, 1876 Rondo Ave.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HELP MEN g. WoMEk.

BOOKKEEPER, wholesale electrical Supply
house in Arlington, Va; must be expert
enced: Call GIL. 45o0. between 8 and g.
CHEF OR Cook. Jewish style: good salary.
Call TIE. 00e6 or write Box 135-M, Star
COMMERCIAL ARTIsT-Excellent oppor-
tering and graphic reproduction to assist
art director of Industrial magazine. State
pected. Write Box 12O-R, Star s
COUPLE; S220: full charge. Emerson
COUPLE, white; woman to act as matron:
salary to woman woman Apply Monday. Mr. Mr..
Beyeridge. WAsHINGToN ANIMAL RES
bEcoRaToKs. with Sli initiative fS: to sell ofiee
persons. Apply HOFFMAN UPHOLSTER-
ERS; & 2441 18th st NV d
pRRsM pIsRt Az Apply M Nc sonntas' q CARRY ICE
MAN OR WOMAN with editorial back
ground to sell service to lawyers, trade
associations. Government officials, Con-
week. Please write Box 341-M, Star. CIV
ing business and educational BACKGROUND.
MAN OR WOMAN. full-time switchboard
Sunday work. Call at 2514 14th st. NV,
SODA DISPENSERS and sandwich man;
good pay. steady work; apply all week.
D. A. SCHULTZ, 14th and F. Sts NV. 3
WHITE FAMILY for all work on Va. noun
tain place, near busline. good schools and
churches occupy Groom cottage; we will
consider poultry, hog and garden business
on shares; excellent opportunity for family
desiring country place. Box BASIN, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS AND BUILDING REPAIRS.
RESIDENTIAL or commercial; immediate serv,,,
w3rk YORK guaranteed. gu, DALLAS D. BALL.
AouEfIEaa ar and all other methods of guar
anteed waterproofing and painting D. c.
aENERAI WATERPRooFiNa SsISSShsf sERyIcR ICE
Boy 46, Falls Church. Va. Falls Church
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE PAVING cur
BufDEB fSsfIf,iz AN AND pc HcosNlTTqRAoroR slTq General
ERds an " eSf ss6ER %aFOse@snts soS &C. q 5a
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. hagstone.
+, ,aARcUcc1o, It, 4 H0rners lane, sPHSds: ROCK:
!. FLOOR y{nS Es,n SERVICE nsshins but the best:
fsss 5issisa; sguSi sa n'hsi sia oas T4so
tt1IaoeeSRss " eeSs s3sDEE5Ps, ss33sDEE5s REyrxlsHEp, cleaned
sESyHTcszESaa r. y Ss5s. Resl RaSSEs II sszs, 3.
PIooRaso aosa saSpEb HA ssd ssa4 ret,nlshed 20 yrs.
experience; dustlsss machines, home re-
ShsERaI Sfsi RDsintaeS SQ fSG2
tics. Easements finished: additions; altera-
tionS: remodeling; c. A. NEWELL. CH, 1882.
JoHNs.MANvlLLE roofing, siding. insula-
mates GATES CONTRACTING CO.. OIL.
KITCHFNs-An types Of sinks, modern
wood cabinets. Storm windows and general
carpentry. WYVELL, WO 3242. %
PAINTING. DECORATING, papering, floor
refnishing. roof repairs waterproofiuR;
work guaranteed: white mechanics; free
estimates 80 GILBERT & HAMILTON, estab-
PAINTING AND DECORATING, 40 years at
making homes brighter; for unexcelled
workmanship at reasonable rates, call
LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS. s23 Emerson
st. NV, RA. $3.50 or GE. 1868. 10
PAINTING, interior and exterior: kitchens
and baths q speciality; prompt attention,
Ca1l HENKEL, Trinidad 1896 To-
Continued On Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAm- Am-WAITRESS, white: no
laundry apartment; live in; single lady;
NICE room; Washington references required.
COOK, white: no laundry; apartment live
in: Single lady; maid kept; nice room !;
Washington references required MI S729.
COOK, housekeeper, white. exper.. capable
taking full charge. small family. business
$40 wk. For further % info. oo and INIT intervieW dS
call Ex. 2243 bet L and 4 pm. "a
COOK, experienced, for boarding house.
Phone DU. 1896. -
COOK. g.h,w. and light laundry: tempo
rary; light work and good wages. CO.
COOK, cleaner. colored: Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday, 3 to s.: $40. OR. 2937. -
COOK. exper., small family, excel. salary
WI. 1895
COOK, thoroughly experienced; g.h.w.,
other help; live in; only thoroughly
trained people need apply; references;
highest salary. Call EN-. 6669. ~
COOK and general houseworker, live In;
excellent working conditions no laundry:
bh-day week: S26. GE. 4s46. -
Evening star., 1946-03-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.
TRAVEL BY CHARTERED PLANE any
where, any time. Call Spruce 0SSS.
MARINE DRIVING '42 Ford to Californi

TRAVEL BY CHARTERED PLANE any
where. any time. Call Spruce 0SSS.
needs passengers to. all parts of United
States. Call DU. 9345. %
DRIVING to San Francisco March 3 or 4.
take 2, share driving and expenses. Rhons
MARTHA WARNER, AL. 1868. %
4 OR D RIDERS to Calf; leave Sun, 3rd.
or Mon, 4th; Call RE 4021. q
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES Monday.
March 4th; take four. Call Temple 0579
MIAMI, leaving March 9th; take 4: olds-
mobile: radio. heater: share expense. BOX
r.; e.. March MAJ z. ABOUT = pm: for MaTdi
am: Hillside l02lW before $50 pm %
PHYSICIAN driving AZ Buick to oregon
via Salt Lake March il, take riders.
service personnel pref ia 9O95 81
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES March 9th;
will take 3 passengers, help drive and
share expenses. ia. 4l4S.
DRIVING To OKLA. CITY Monday; can
take one, Call FIR: 5000, EXT. $40. 3'
Room for or 5. After 7:3O pm. phone
PRIVATE CAR, leaving for Calf. Mar T.
take 4 or D. share expense. Call NE. 965f
after 70 am, ask for MR.. CUMMINGS. b
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI - Gentleman
driving 1912 De Soto, accommodate or
3: leave Sunday eve. Call GE. 5064. 3.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
HELP MEN.

WOOL sP0TTER. must be EXPERIENCED
Apply MAIN CLEANERS AND LAUNDER-
Frs, 2149 Queens Chapel rd ne. a
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-Salesman who
wants to make as much as $4,000 per
year; no experience necessary: must have
automobile. Apply S201 Georgia ave-. Sill
yer Spring. Mr.. Riley. %
WOOL PREssERs, experienced; immediate
openings. Apply employment office. 9th
floor WOODWARD & LOTHRoP. SO daily.
YOUNG MAN, salesclerk in retail fabrics
store; experience unnecessary. THE YARD
STICK, 10i1 H ST. NV %
YOUNG MAN with some drafting expert
ence to learn trade as lithographic mega
tive artist; excellent opportunity and per-
manent position. MR. COOK, 81. 5000.
YOUNG MAN in shipping room, good op-
STENCIL CD. ss4 18th T st. NV. ~ "
YOUNG MAN for bank bookkeeper,. ex-
perience helpful but not essential; local
T1s residsnt preferred Box 336-M. Star. II
learn nice trade; 40 hours. LAMB SEAL
& STENCIL CO., S24 18th ST. NV
PATENT FIRM wants mechanically in
clined young men to learn patent business
at fair salary: excel. opportunity for ad-
Vancenlent BOX 1TT-M Star
Evening star., 1946-03-02
SITUATIONS woMEN Cont. ,

LIBRARIAN, experienced, graduate Univ.
Minnesota. wants position with D. C.
NURSE, young. white, care for baby or
child: excel. ref. WA 4976.
NURSE, temporary child's care or ma
ternity cases only. Greenbelt 5444 81
NURSEMAID, experienced; good reference;
live in. Call MI. 6540. "a
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST-You girl
desires work in doctors office. yr. college.
AIDE work. Call OR 1868 90
SINGER, rich contralto voice, desires ad-
ditional engagements. Box 473-L. Star.
lady, years varied experience. high eff
fciency. initiative, desires position Call
Franklin 1923. a.
WOMAN with child will care for employed
couples, child and light housework, ex-
change for living quarters for husband and
herself: refs. TIA O842. 3s
WOMAN with good educational. social work
and newspaper background desires work
related held. VIII go anywhere. Box
WANTED, TYPING to do at tsms. Phone
Evening star., 1946-03-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
Ro0KKFEPFR-yonne-I, I,dy went,

BOOKKEEPER-Young lady wants work
At home; familiar ar, with B, double entry. also
BUSINESSWoMAN available for respon-
Sible position. 10 years executive expert
ence, Office manager, credit and collec-
tons; Adams 75I5, 9 to l, A.
CLEANING OFFICE of any kinda neat,
reliable colored girl would like job for
; days after IL I'M. or later; refs. MI.
6617. 8.
COLORED GIRL would like work as ele-
vator operator, daywork; experienced. Call
Me no2S %
DOCTOR ATTENTIoN-Need reception
ist2 BIS, degree. University of North
Carolina, 3 years WAVE Phi. NJ, includ-
ing occup; tkerapy training (available i'm
media ately): Box 207-R, Star. 81
DRESSMAkING, design, remod., altera-
tions; eve. gowns a speciality: reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4, AID. 223S
DRESSMAKING and alterations wanted 10
do in my. home. ME. 543s. 2s
GIRL, colored, desires lob as clerk-typist;
experienced. Call MRS, WILKERSON.
TR. 2642. g
GIRLS, colored, high. school graduates
would like clerical work In private indus
try. RE. 1858.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
20 lessons; lmprovising and transposing in
cluded. Call or see MR.. NEWMAN, 1908
G st. NV ME-. 400 or RA $500. -
LEARN HOW to speak and write for radio
at the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
DE 32SS Il
Evening star., 1946-03-02
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRL, colored. wishes days work; good
cleaner; ironing; S5, carfare. EX. 0s5s.
GIRL, colored, wants morning part-tine
work cleaning. NO. 1882
GIRLS t2), colored, desire a Job as nurse
maid or gh.w., days a wk. Call EO.
S292
GIRL wants day and part time work. DI.
0144.
GIRL wants days work; 81 so and carfare
TR. 1928
GIRL, young, colored, to clean apartments
or work by day for empolyed couple. Ii.
9615 %
WOMAN. colored, wants days work, clean
ing or laundry. Call Sunday. DU. 1928
WOMAN, colored, wants work, 9 am to
pm.i no Saturdays, Sundays or children;
SIS. Call Ludlow 1856 between and
pm: Sunday. 2 and pm g
Evening star., 1946-03-02
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEh

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, white. want po-
VETERAN, married empioyed. desires Ijv.
ing accommodations in exchange for man
aging and or operating rooming or apt.
house. Box 477-L. Star. d
Evening star., 1946-03-02

who is convalescing; duties light; hrs 8 to
3: no Sat-, Sun. or holiday; good salary;
Livingston bus to Danbury ST., left one
WOMAN INVESTIGATOR. age a5 to 80,
necessary; free TO travel starting salary,
BY letter for appointment. Box 36-M.
YOUNG LADY, experienced, to give exer-
else, full or part time. S33. so wk., 8
days; l429 ST. NV, 2nd floor 5
@ YOUNG S1i LADY LADY to assist in dental office.
dodESes.d ToyNG LADIES, n1S under e; preferably
Arizona. Calf. and return. Nationally
known flrm., Average earnings $500
monthly up plus bonus, We furnish trans
FREY, Suite 3l9, 1911 G st. NV. %
YOUNG LADY for general office work; pre-
fer one with knowledge OF bookkeeping
This, is splendid opportunity with one of
E R6ss Co. fGFsm0is ss1 ensry na stores
proud of? If you do. you can find it at the
Ielephone Co.: our business is growing
M Wo 81 n posoOs With
NECESSARY: youn Be V paid While hs'Taia IN tTains
pRa y9a cam GSs rsss srwd ssy to steady
ohiess. where xs viii VII Be @ G slad to ID discuss @
Tsh Su rs Sgsn ,yh sa St nW
KysaHAs 5sfSs SSSEsss
IS the only company equipped to teach the
telegraph profession, well-eauipped schools
sn ere at the disposal Of young women, II to
I Miss er Room taEfneE sol. WEST RsF
ERN UNION, 7l0 14th st. NV. S
Evening star., 1946-03-02

sTENoGRAPHER, permanent position. 40
legal holidays, special retirement plan;
s. sTEsSo,SRAfHER; sSe,s ,fI I cisfisal htsh-sshool
cAspApFY sgRET8 3"y CO.. wees S3s nNA fnvest
~eRs sTpS6Gs Rdg .pSsp ses MI: HI aaas t
fieei salary, sa,lo0 to start; excellent op-
iNs;; GiSs Vermont sye. ME. 1si7, 92
pioyment once, T RAfLwAy 00zf; EXPREss E
Pa siS pe opening for
ton, ,4o;hr., week. OTIS ELEVATOR CO,
TGNoGRFHnK STE aSfh r Na 9ss5 position
Sas&H Sit{enS AAPs1c. PRlS 1ssSKAscE S Ss e. oF
sTENoGRAPHER wanted for r. wholesale
food business. must know shorthand and
n do a venT ce Of TS % Rne Dang lazy ayys yns
roundings; 5-day week; 2-week vacation
sRorHhR ss6 RhS Gs Wasid tsE spPs ssPpPPSsntment COOP
sTENoGRAPHER, competent, preferably
one able to gfs
opportunity for adyansemsnt: Apply DU-
RITE R1I5 GHEMIGAL III G co $500 s7th p Brent
edge Of shorthand and typins AMERI-
CAN RED CROSS, National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md, OIL 1923. q
STENOGRAPHER, temporary employment,
sTENoGRAPHER, permanent. employment
IN one of Washington's most progressive
furniture stores: good holTs, satisfactory
salary. R. MARS THE CONTRACT CO,
STENOGRAPHER-E for diplo-
matte mission: must be British subject
Apply IN writing. Box 173-R. Star. Il
STENOGRAPHER-See Mrs. Tabb. CHILL
sTEN0GRAPHER, young woman for gen
apt Week w0rfns TespSons 9natee Repubc d 4od F
25l4. for interview. g
sTENOGRAPHER, permanent position,
conyenient downtown. llocation; pleasant
working conditions: 40-hour week: salary
STENoGRAPHER, experienced for small
office; good salary; hours, 9:30-5:30: ref
erences. Call DI 6161. a
STENOGRAPHER. permanent position; s.
day week: opportunity for advancement
UNDERWOOD CORP, 1146 10th st. NV
sTENoGRAPHER. general office work. per-
manent I1nI bT15t p1StiDn; starting salary sS5
Room 210. Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th and
sTENoGRAPHER, must be good typist, re-
Gently graduated from high school, ambi-
assigned. No interview lew srsnted siSi " Without
appt. Call RE- 1540. ask for MISS GLENN.
Ill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
State-Owned Farms
Aid Food Shortage
BY Boosting Output

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - Through
its operation of four farms, the Hi
nois department of public safety
ranks as one of the most extensive
farm operators in the state, accord
ing to Director T. P. Sullivan. Three
branches of the state penitentiary
and the state farm at Vandalia
farm a total of 1928 acres and ex-
pect a 1916 crop with a valuation
of more than 900.
Complying with an order from
Gov. Dwight H. Green that the
states farming activities be extend
ed to the maximum to relieve the
present food shortage, Sullivan ar
ranged with the institutions to cult
vate all available acreage.
Although operation of the farms
saves the state money, principal
reason for their existence is the &C.
cupational therapy involved, Sulli-
van explains. Inmates are kept &C.
cupied on the farm, thereby learn
ing trade to qualify them for a job
when released
Products of the farms are as
varied as any well-managed farm
unit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
on THEIR feet AGAIN
on THEIR feet AGAIN
Parisians Secure First Shoe
Repairs Since War Outbreak

twenty-five thousand Parisians
who have been wearing the same
battered and tattered shoes since
the war cut off all sources of leath-
Grand new shoes-are having
their first half-soles and new heels
since 1910, as a result of a shoe
repair project launched by the Sal
walton Army.
Spurred by reports that shoes are
the most needed article in France
today, the Salvation Army recently
dispatched 500 shoe repair kits to
that country. Each kit contained
enough material for the repair of
so pairs of shoes. Leather soles,
leather and rubber heels, pieces of
leather for patching of sides and
uppers were included in the kit
along with hammer, repair knife
and other equipment.
Several Partisan shoe cobblers
volunteered their services to the
French Salvation army and these
men have been working in the well
fare department of the "Armee du
Se11OtS SdA { VI loL6 HoSoSo
of French men, women and chill
dren, who were urged to come for
free shoe repairs.
Referring to the dire need for
shoes in France, returning Saliva
ton Army investigators report that
the few new shoes on sale not only
are extremely expensive but also
are very uncomfortable, the soles
being made of wood and the tops of
heavy cotton material. Poorer
people have managed to half-sole
their old shoes with strips of aban-
doned tires while many, unable to
procure even this material, are
wearing shoes that literally are tied
on. Many poor people are wearing
makeshift sandals made of thin
Stats of wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
Build Memorial Lighthouse
Where Columbus Landed

After a delay of Is years, work
is about to begin on the Columbus
Memorial Lighthouse in the Do
minican republic near the spot
where the discoverer of America
first landed, says Golfers. Occu-
plying 2,000-acre site, this struc-
ture will be built of rose-tinted
rock, in the form of a cross, a
mile long and 100 feet in both
width and height. Its exterior
walls will be engraved with the
names of those who have made
notable contributions to the prog
ress of the New World; and the
center of the cross will contain a
large chapel enshrining the re-
mains of Columbus.
This memorial will require about
five years to construct, and will
cost more than 100000, to be
paid by the 81 republics of Latin
America.