davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Greeley Billedeaux,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Greeley Billedeaux,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
W t h the necessary vouchers
with four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office
of S. ]. Rigney, Cut Bank. Mon
tana, the same being the p la C e
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date November 16, 1919.
Mamie V. Weaver, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Greeley
Billedeaux, deceased.
S. J. Rigney. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Nov. Is, l949.
Last pub. Dec. Is. l949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Animal Disease Control

German attempts to control ami.
NAL diseases are reported as early
as the eighteenth century. At this
time, an epizootic Of rinderpest
was sweeping across western Eur
ope causing heavy losses among
cattle. Control measures included
destruction. Between 1863 and l778,
$4,000 cattle were lost in this man.
ner in Brandenburg Province alone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Meat LeftOvers

A good way to use those last
precious bits of meat leftovers is
to combine them with macaroni in
smooth cream sauce or canned
mushroom soup. Top the casserole
dish with margarined bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven about
80 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Capt. Cook Memorial

The spot where the remarkable
British navigator, Captain James
Cook, was slain by natives in Kea-
lakekua Bay, Hawaii, is marked
by bronze tablet placed under
water. This memorial, below the
surface of the sea, is visible only
at low tide, and is probably the
only one of its kind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

The death rate in the United
States has been going down with
few Interruptions for a long time.
The death rate among life insur-
ance policy holders too has
dropped. and in 1913 was near the
lowest point on record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MONTANA. To the
above named defendants and to all
other persons. unknown. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint IN this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this Court, copy Of which is
herewith served upon YOU. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs Attorneys
within twenty days after service of
this Summons. exclusive of the day OF
service: and in case of your failure
20 appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pun
pose of quieting title to the land sit
uated in Glacier County. Montana. and
described as follows. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter tNWi.D
Of Section Twelve ll2l. Township
Thirty-four $40 North. Range Six
t6) West. NJ. p. M. containing 100
acres. more or less.
together with all the tenementS, hcred-
ttamerts and appurtenances thereto
belonging, including all oil. gas and
other minerals therein and hereunder.
Subject. however, to certain land
owners royalty owned by the follow
ing parties in the amounts set opposite
their names
Owner Amount of
Royalty
Barnes Butler OH company q OF -
Robert E. Berger --.- II
Eleanor W. Fisk and
Lucille Peterson -- ..... 70 of r."
Floyd Hettrick ... ... .-... = of t.
F. A. Keup and Olive II. Keup r.,
Besse Marshall ....... .---.. Il oflc.
there being no other exceptions.
WITNESS My hand and the Seal OF
the Court on this 9th day OF Novem-
Der. A. D. 1919
JAMES GERARD.
Clerk of the District Court.
COURT SEAL,
Harris & Hoyt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Shelby Montana
First publication December 2. I949.
Last publication December %, ls49.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
First Texas Colony

Stephen F. Austin, with 800 fam.
lilies. founded the first American
colony in Texas in what is now
Austin county. In 1920 there were
only 1000 people in the entire state.
but the flood of settlers increased
the American population alone to
10000 by 1885.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Pasteurized Milk

Pasteurized milk in q bottle or
paper container is always a safer
bet than even the freshest milk
obtainable at the most picturesque
farmhouse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Price of Cows

In May, l949, the average price
OF milk COWS in Ohio was SlS5 per
head-this was equal to the value
of $500 pounds of milk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Weed Killer

The new weed killer, 2, I'D, is
death to broad-leaved plants of all
kinds. whether weeds or flowere
or ornamental shrubs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or GLACIER

Vt Sk<ANlEh
MARIE YUNCK. Plaintiff.
LUCILLE E. AcHELPOHI. EMMA NJ
ALCORN: r. L. ARMSTRONG, Execu-
tor OF the Estate OF Alice H. Lyman.
deceased, and all the unknown heirs
and devtsees OF Alice H. Lyman, de-
ceased: WILLIAM BAERTSCH and
MRS. WILLIAM BAERTSCH, his wife:
MRS. BELLE BAILEY: W. E. BAKER
and Mrs. W. E. BAKER, hts wife;
FRANCES c. RARNES and MRS.
FRANCES RARNES, his wife; SARAH
H. BEASTALL: MRS GRACE BEN
TON: T. HARRY BENTON and MRS.
T. HARRY BENTON. his wife; AR
THUR F. BERNHARD and MRS. AR
THUR F. BERNHARD. his wife:
MARY 3. Bernhard: William l..
BERNHARD and MRS. WILLIAM L.
BERNHARD, his wife: HELEN LOUISE
BOLTON: EDWARD BOTToNrLY and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. Floyd Masseys sermon on
sunday March - was entitled
Cold blooded Liars" The text was
from Matthews RIA, Saying,
have sinned in that | have betrayed
the innocent blood. And they said,
What is that to US? See thou to
that"
The sermon was about Judas and
the priests who were as much a
part Of Jduas' crime as was Judas.
The ChildTen's story was entitled
Keeping the Family Together"
The story was about two lions who
had Killed goat and ended up
wOunding each others as result
Of an argument as to which one de-
served the largest piece. While the
lions lay on the ground a wise fox
claimed the goat. The moral Of the
story was that II Is up to each in
dividual to Keep the family tOEeth-
er instead Of fighting among them
selves
The registered visitors were Mrs.
/ b. scott and daughter, Miss Anita
Scott Of cleveland, ohio.
Mr.. Joseph Combs, 1875 Thomas
Avenue, reinstated his membership
with the church.
The b Y. f.. was in charge Of the
evening services MIR Whitney
Young was the speaker. Mr. Young
spoke on the topic Of vocational OPP
pOrtunitics and how important II
Is to be prepared. March 10 marks
the beginning Of the Seventeenth
Annual Vocational Opportunity
Week sponsored by the Urban
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Hotel Wednesday, March %, at 8
p. m.
Featured on the program will
be a panel discussion, Employ
ment Problems of the Minority
Groups. The participants are John
c. Simmons, chairman of the Min
neapolis FEPC council: William
Seabron, Industrial Secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League;
and Earl Halberson, personnel di-
rector of Powers Dry Goods Co.
The presentation will give spe-
cial attention to employers tech
niques integrating qualified mino-
rity emploees, in working groups
and the methods and procedure of
FEPC. Mr.. Simmons will explain
the current proposals Of the FEPC
now before the legislature and
bring out the arguments for and
against it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Echoes from Duluth
BY james [. Moore

There is no Negro problem in
Duluth" Those were the words Of
a white Duluth liberal just prior
to the 1919 Brotherhood Week.
This is the belief Of scores of
well meaning whites, as well as
a number Of Negroes both local
and out of town.
There is no Negro problem" in
Duluth because the Negro here re-
fuse to force issues. His attitude
is one of resignation and submits
sion, in other words there Is no
fight in the brother" here.
Take for example the places of
amusement and recreation: The
only places that 1 know Of which
accept the Negro without qualms,
are the theaters.
Hotels and first class cocktail
lounges, and the better eating
places, definitely do not want the
Negroes trade. And If one should
be so naive as to think otherwise,
it takes only one visit to one of
these establishments to be convin-
Ced. This in face of the fact that
Negroes are the best behaved
group in the city; yet no protest
against this ill-treatment.
No Negro problem indeed!
Naturally not. When the Duluth
Negroes are excluded from every
phase of the city's cultural, poll
teal, and business life, and it
takes it with bowed head g.
Problem? Uh! He is simply ig-
nored; forgotten.
l could have started this column
on a more harmonious chord, but
! believe we have soft-pedaled
conditions in Duluth long enough,
as far of Negroes are concerned.
So this column shall, from time to
time, scream bloody-murder until
our complacent, self-righteous
Negro colony takes its head out of
the sack.
Now for the lighter side of the
news. Jacks Cafe" across the
street from Hotel Duluth, vel
comes everyone. A place where
one can dine in an atmosphere of
sophistication and elegance, with
no fear of seeing the not wanted
sign glazing from the Mattresses
eyes. Other such places will be
noted as we go along.
Next week we shall give the in
side story of a Negro woman who
is the leader Of an all white group,
and doing very well at that.
And so until then-keep listen
ing for the echoes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18


The Youth for Christ Crusade got
under way Sunday, March 10, with
Rev. 4. Il. JarmUn As guest speak
er. Rev JarmOn II the pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church in Cleveland
Ohio. The Crusade will end Sunday.
March goth. Services every evening
at 500 p. m.
Rev. lannon's subject at the
morning hour was Personal Evan
gelism." His text was taken from
st Matthew, 2bth chapter. 18th and
Goth verses.
a special memorial service was
held in memory Of the late Rev {.
g. Wheeler who died March II, lg4T.
Mrs. Dream Rawlins said the EulOgy
and Mr.. Silas Smith sang "Remem-
Der Me"
visitors at the morning services
were Mrs T. r. Cotton. Mrs Wilma
Brooks. Miss Doris Lewis, and Mr.
Curtis Collier.
Mrs Emma jefferson. Mrs. Jean
lie Russell and Mr.. Ruford Hayes
united with the church
All evening meetings were post
poned in order that the members
might attend the Youth Crusade
At the evening hour OF service
Miss Emma Carter OF Gary, Okla.
united with the church.
The Sacred HarmOneers will be
presented in concert Sunday, March
eth at 500 =. m. The choir is di-
reCted by Mr.. James Milsap. The
public IL invited to attend. There
will he no admission charge, but "A
free will offering viii be taken
The sick of the church are Mrs
opal Edgar. Mrs MOdJeska White.
Mrs. Dora Ella Jones, Mrs Willie
Il. Smith, Mrs. Bessie Cox and Mrs
sick and shut-ins.
The closing service of the Youth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
RITES FOR WILLIAM z.
WHITAKER MARCH 16

Death came Sunday March 10,
to William E. Whitaker, 81 Hy-
land Ave. No. veteran Of World
War I, and father Of five children.
Whitaker died at General hos
pital after two weeks illness.
Funeral services were held at
l p. m. Wednesday afternoon at
Wayman AME church, with Rev.
Carl Mckay officiating.
Burial was in Fort Smelling
Military cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
former wife Naomi; two daughters
Mrs. Naomi Carter and Essie Mae
Whitaker; three sons Fesley and
Edgar all Of Minneapolis and Re-
bert Of Rock Island, Illinois.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
DORSEY SPEAKS AT
NAAcP INAUGURATION

The Rev. I. NJ. Dorsey, pastor,
Camphor Methodist church, spoke
at the Inauguration ceremony of
the new officers of the st. Paul
branch of the NAACP. William
Cratic, vice president, Minneapolis
branch of the NAACP, read the
Inauguration ceremonies at Halle
Q. Brown Tuesday night, March
Is.
After the ceremony, ]. Nathan
iel Smith, president, appointed
Mrs. Addie c. Few chairman of
the membership drive for the Or
ganization. The membership cam
paign will begin April l, and last
through June 80.
After the meeting, members and
officers went to the home Of Mrs.
Few, 643 Iglehart for an informal
get-together and refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Albert scipio, 65l st. Anthony
Ave. engineer, Long and Thors-
how; Mamie Ruth Butler, $50 w.
Central Ave, journalist, st. Paul
Recorder; Alfred Stewart, 9s2
Iglehart Ave. streetcar motor
man. City; La Mar Smith, sales
woman, Field Schlick; Edward
Jackson, 21S Rondo Ave, tool and
die maker; Inez Coleman, anes-
thetist, st. Joseph's hospital.
Each Of these young people will
briefly tell something Of the ma
ture of their jobs, the training re-
quired, how they received 1t, the
security and benefits and what,
II any, future there is in the jobs
they hold.
The following clubs Of Halle Q.
Brown will cooperate at this meet
ing. The Loafcrs club, headed by
Junius Powell, will preside at the
meeting, and furnish ushers; the
Las Docc Ninas will serve tea;
the Club 10 has charge OF prepa-
ration and arrangements; the
Modern-etts will take care Of dis
play; the Los Caballeros handled
advertisement and publicity; the
Las Hermanas and the Magis-
trates assisted with the publicity
and advertisement.
Also appearing on the program
will be Hawf and Hawf OF the st.
Paul Dispatch, who, with his
daughter will make drawings.
Whitney Young. Jr.. industrial
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, sponsor OF this campaign
stated. IF parents are interested
in what the opportunities for
young people are, they can actu-
ally demonstrate their interest by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Page 2. St Paul RECORDER Friday, March Is. 1919
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCa


Our pastor. Rev. Jerome 8. Tate.
preached a soul stirring sermon
Sunday, March IS, at the morning
services. His subject was Giving
Thanks" Our dedlcatorial services
for the pews and choir lofts was
very well attended by members, Wis
itors and friends from the twin
cities. The music was rendered by
the Junior and Senior choirs. Three
persons united with the church.
They were Mr.. George Robinson,
Mrs. James Kinney and Mr.. Daniel
Jackson.
Rev. b. c. White delivered a very
inspiring and spirit filled sermon
at the afternoon services. Mount
Olivet Senior choir and Sacred Har-
moneers were guest OF the services.
Guest sOlOists were Mrs. Jeanette
johnson and Mr.. Worthy Turner.
We wish to thank all the visiting
pastors, friends and members Of the
various churches of the twin cities
for their support Of our Dedicator-
ial Services. The Boys Club appre-
ciates very much the support given
The sOlOists in the Senior choir
were Mines. Henrietta Loud, MIL
dred Vaudeville, JudsOn Phillips
and Bessie Gresham and Mr.. Eddie
Smith.
Our pastors sermon for next Sun
day, March 20 will be The Back
ward Look" The Origin OF the Ne
gro Spiritual" will be dramatiEed
under the auspices of the Parsonage
Improvement Club. Admission is
free and everyone Is cordially in
vited to attend. A warm and hearty
welcome to all who come at all
times.
Prayer meeting on Wednesdays
from to 8 p. m. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
SKIT FEATURE or
SUNDAYS NAAcP
NETTING AT q p. "A.

Alice in Cumberland" a sBdt
showing prejudices felt by colored
and non-colored people, will be
presented by the Social Action
Size Is group when the Minneapo-
lis branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People meets at p. m.
Sunday, March 20. at the Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Mary Takao is leader of the
players, who are teen ayers from
many city high schools. Opal
Jones, director Of YWCA teen age
activities, will later lead discus
sion on the skit, which is based on
blunders made in every day social
contact between people. The meet
ing is open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
(Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
City. Oklahoma June 1924. The
oklahomans are expecting 10000
visitors. There is no indication
that the Twin Cities will send
much Of a delegation. Local Broth
er Bills and Daughters are con-
centrating on the national meet
ing in San Francisco which opens
August 20. In this connection
w. b. Dad Walker Of st. Paul
has been designated as assistant
grand master Of transportation
for the Elks Golden Anniversary
convention In Frisco. Dad" ex-
poets to arrange for a special
Minnesota-Twin City train to
leave here on August IT.
LIFE Magazine for the second
straight week has an article on
the Negro. The current issue ION
sale Friday has an article on
Jack COughlin, young white editor
of the West Memphis News who
has risked losing his business TO
crusade for a decent school for
Negro children in West Memphis,
Ark. Graphic but heart-rending
photos highlight the difference of
school facilities for the two
groups typical Of most Of the
Southland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
MASON CITY, IA.
BY RUBY Il. MACER
500 South jackson st.

Church school was well attend
ed at st. Johns Baptist church
Sunday. Eleven boys from the
First Christian church were Wsi-
tors. Their teachers. Messrs. Els
bury and Code, accompanied them.
The pastor Rev. f. G. Scott
brought a very inspiring message
at the morning hour from the sub
ject Faint Not"
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Code
of this city
Mrs. Lydia Greenup is able to
be up and out again after a pneu-
monia attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. They have named the baby
La Vern Richard.
ArZalia Bailey and Diane Cody
are shut-ins with the measles.
Mrs. CIaud Startling and Mrs.
Irene Moon are on the sick list at
their homes.
The \. :. Forum met at New
Bethel Baptist church at Manley,
Iowa Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs, f
Schiller and Mr.. w. B. Martin
brought lessons. New Bethels
Sunday school presented the pro-
gram which included a solo by
Lois Jean Douglas; duet, Wayne
Solomon and Raymond Dunn; and
a solo by Leslie Bates.
Thursday night Union Memorial
church gave a fellowship supper.
The Missionary Society met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary Ford, 616ta South Ad-
ans. Mrs. Ford is a shut-in.
St. Johns Baptist church par
sonage is open to friends after
considerable remodchng and re-
decorating. The parsonage was
purchased by the church last Sep
TENDER. Rev. and Mrs. Scott are
residing there now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Appearing on this program, de-
signed especially to reach the
high school and college groups,
will be Miss Edna Stone, 500 Car
roll Ave, receptionist, Butwin's
Sportswear; George Mann, TAI
st. Anthony Ave, social worker,
Ramsey County Welfare; John
Brown, typewriter repairman, St
Paul typewriter exchange; James
Griffin, 5S7 Rondo Ave, police
man, civil service; Martin Brook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Second Boy Born
To Floyd MoSseyS

A nine pound baby boy, Ronald
Bruce, was born in Midway hos
pital Friday night, March IL, to
Rev. and Mrs Floyd Massey. Jr,
7l9 st. Anthony Ave.
This is the Massey's second
child Their first child. Floyd Mas
sey, III, will be three years old on
Sunday, March 27.
The Rev. Mr. Massey is pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist Church. st.
Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
ModeTn-EftS To Give
Mexican Costume Fiesta

A new club at Halle, the Mod
ern- Etts, will give a Mexican Co.'S
tune Fiesta at Halle at 1870 Fri
day, March rs. This teen-age club
plans a new form of entertain
ment, complete with color souve-
Mrs, food, Mexican dances and a
five piece orchestra. The affair
will be in the Halle auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
Rowan on Sam Jones
Approach 70 Problem

Approach 70 Problem
CONTINUED from page -
stopped" to acceptance OF a be-
lief of fundamental equality and
brotherhood.
To the former Louisiana gov
ernOT the problem was one OF
numbers-tOO many Negroes
and ecOnOmy-the Negro being
too much an economic burden
for the south 10 discharge Its
duties.
Mr.. Jones began off base be-
cause a quota system Is not part
Of the goal toward which Amer
lean democracy supposedly strives.
Democracies do not subscribe to
theory that Negroes-or Catho-
lies, Jews, blondes, one-eyed men
and beggars-are entitled to any
percentage Of the jobs because
they compromise that percentage
of the population.
Almost since the birth Of
America, the concept has been,
legally and morally, that rights
do not belong TO races or groups
but to the Individual.
In this respect, Mr.. Jones mis-
CONSTITUTES the purpose Of an FEPC
law. 1t is my belief that the pur-
pose is not to guarantee employ
ment to minority groups, but to
assure each individual that he will
be Judged on merit, aside from
membership in any group, minor
ity or majority.
A more damRging-and / hope
facetious, out of respect for Mr..
Jones intelligence assertion Is
the one that Negroes desire to be
legislated into the social life" OF
the white south or of any other
group. The Negro asks the equal
ity Of opportunity which will al
low him to maintain his personal
dignity.
II such opportunity leads to the
mutual respect between the races
that makes social intercourse de-
sirable, he holds that democracy
establishes a right" for such con-
taRt.
That Mr.. Jones refused to con-
cede a wrong in RELOCATING a group
of people to a decreed inferior
status Is evident in his assertion
that the southern approach has
permitted the Negro to advance
faster in a shorter period of time
than his race has ever advanced
In a similar period in any other
country OF the world"
Such mental gymnastics Is
typical Of a man DODGING an
issue. Is II because they are VIC
tins OF exploitation, brutality.
fear and corruption that people
advance? Or IL II In spite Of
these thIngsS
Another southern statement --
and northern, too, I admit is that
protesting interest in seeing that
the Negro does not suffer a set
back. This is the go-slow policy
outlined with gross fears that
have little substantiation in prac-
tical fact. AS usual, Mr. Jones was
able to quote the ever-present
southern Negro leaders" who
share" his fear of the result Of
too rapid" progress.
In essence, what Mr. Jones did
was to dodge the very human is
sues. He expressed the opinion
that the Southern segregated
system has worked well from the
lS70s to the 1940s." Believing
that, Sam Jones approach could
be neither idealistic nor realistic.
The core Of his problem" is pro-
posed civil rights legislation which
might change that system that
has worked we'll"
Mr.. Jones has proposed a me-
chanical, inhuman solution to a
very human problem.
Concluded Next Week.
Next week. In our A4orsk IS ed
hion' M. Ro~on'S analysis Of the
LIE article will be sOnsIVdsd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, who
passed away March 20, 1912.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
Separated by heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting,
Not dead, just gone on before.
Children, Raymond Stewart, Ruth
Green, Mary Miller, Alice Scott
and Allene Neal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
ST. PAUL YOUTH URGED TO PLAN
FOR NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES;
WILL HEAR SPEAKERS MARCH 20

special program is being held at Halle @ Brown house
Sunday March 20 at that young people may be able
the value Of planning for their occupaona future
fields of endeavor.
This program consisting of young people in the
y who doing variety of jobs comparatively
paons for Negroes will climax the 18th Vocational Opporu-
nifty Campaign week observed throughout the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

being present"
Mrs. Leona Winner is chairman
Of the Vocational Committee. The
campaign is being sponsored by
the St Paul Urban League.