davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) A pay increase of S750 a month was or deved for 5000 Pacific Coast ship engineroom workers by arbitrator Arthur C. Miller Monday.
 Miller sat in the wage contro- versy between the Independent Marine firemen, oilers, watertend- CTS and wipers association and the Pacific American shipOwners as sOciatiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

WASHINGTON, (H) The fed eral works agency today awarded a $720,332 contract to Lewis Con- struction Co.,, Seattle for con- struction of geophysical institute at the University of Alaska.
 Work is to be completed in APO days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
NEW YORK, (P)-Rep. Andrew

NEW YORK, (P)-Rep. Andrew L. Somers, 53, Democrat of New York, died today of a liver ail- ment at St Alban's naval hospital, Queens. He had been a patient at the hospital for a month.
 SomerS first was elected to Con- greSs in 1925. He was a veteran of the first world war and was edu- cated at Manhattan college and New York University.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

TOKYO, (P) - Questions most frequently asked occupation work CTS lecturing Japanese on life in the United States:
 Do Americans really bathe eV- cry day?
 How do they bathe-in groups or alone?
 Do Americans really bake bread every day?
 What is the length of skirts worn by American women?
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

SEATTLE, (P)-A retired farm CT, Hugo P Wrede, died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. He was 70.
 Survivors include two sons Ray mond and William INrede of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

WASHINGTON, lP)-The Sen ate commerce committee today unanimously recommended Senate approval of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney as undersecretary of commerce.
 By a 10 to 1 vote. the committee also recommended the cOnfirma- ton of Thomas C. Blaisdel, Jr., as assistant secretary of commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

TUCSON, Ariz., tA1 - Rowling and barking of four dogs has so disturbed columniSt WeStbroOk Pegler that he has brought suit for an injunction to stop the noise. He also seeks damages from the owners of the dogs to the extent of Sl,000.
 The suit was filed in Pima County superior court.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Workers Fill Shanghai Streets,
Hawking Goods Given as Wages

handbags. nousetraps. pots. shoe
laces. spoons and toothpaste--
whatever their employers happened
10 have Or we're able 70 get q
pay them of.
In this rough competition. ths
most hashful salesman soon lose,
his reticenee. II he doesn't. hs
may lose the sale that mean,
food for himself and family.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
o, ne Asao<ss.ss srsss

SHANGHAI. May THE side
walks Of New York are celebrated
In song. but you ought 10 see
the sidewalks Of Shanghai,
Always teening WITH. peddlers,
they have become the largest mer-
chandise counter" In the world as
normally salaried workers try 20
sell the goods they have received
as wages.
Due 70 collapse Of the Nation
alist currency, few bosses had cash.
so they paid OF in whatever they
could get.
Imagine California cannery
workers being paid In canned
peaches or a Massachusetts, tex
tile mill hand being paid in cloth.
Then imagine those workers
spreading these wares on Market
street In San Francisco or all
over Boston Common TO try 70
sell enough to feed their families.
That's the sort Of thing that's
going on in Shanghai on q ire
mendous scale.
A typical case Is a rather weaZ-
ened, embarrassed old woman who
has taken her stand In front OF
smart linen shop on onee-swank
Yates Road. She Is trying TO sell
four cheap bedspreads -- her
months wages. She attracts a
little more attention than the
linen shop windows. but neither
venture is doing much business.
On crowded. jostling Tibet Road,
q pinch-faced youngster. obvious
ly new to this hurly-burly mer-
chandising, shouts the merits of
his stock Of six pairs Of tennis
shoes. That's what he got for
two weeks work.
Along Tibet Road and at the
junction with Avenue King Ed
ward the Seventh, there are thou
sands Of such new merchants.
Their wares include such diverse
items as flutes, scarves. boots.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Localities Don't Share Cost
OF Schools, virginian Says
By the A,sosio,sd Press

RICHMOND. May Virginia
counties and cities are not paying
their fair share Of public school
costs, q Virginia Chamber Of Com
merce official charged today.
And until they do so, increased
State support involving new taxes
cannot be justified. said DR.. Will
liam H. Stauffer. director Of re-
search for the State chamber.
Last year, DR.. Stauffer said in
an article In the Richmond Times
Dispatch, only II of Virginia 8
counties and cities contributed the
amount required by State law-70
cents per 500 Of locally taxable
wealth. And none Of these areas
which made the maximum effort
shared in the equalization" fund,
which was distributed entirely to
counties and cities which had not
"conformed to the statutory re-
|quirements."
American cities grew at a much
slower rate in the 193f-4(l decade
Evening star., 1949-05-08
VEGETABLES

Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Jersey Wakefield Cab
bage, Ponderosa Ton1a-
toes, Beef Steak Toma-
toes, Marglobe Toma-
toes. California Wonder
Peppers and Black Beau-
ty Egg Plant.
Sorry, no phone or
mail orders on the above
plants.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Aluminium

Nationally IA m o ous
Reynolds Al u m l.
mum that cannot rust
gutter .o27 ga,
down-spout .,2D "a.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
II" chadbsFn
"Supsr peWsr"

Powerful iia-hp, Clinton
engine, Roller chain drive
Torrington bearings,
Cuts 4 acres StJ0,5
per day --------IsV
Evening star., 1949-05-08

American cities grew at much
slower rate In the .1930-40 decade
than ever before.
, 1949-08-20
Communists
Fired On His Ship
Chinese Cuptuin

The captain of the Chinese
ship which was sunk by gun
fire on the Yangste River on
the night the British warship
Amethyst escaped, said that
his ship was fired on by the
communists.
He explained that his yes
sci was heading for the port
Of Shanghai with all lights lit
when suddenly guns opened
up from three directions. He
said he saw the outline of the
big warship running without
lights. She did not fire a shot,
he said.
The Communists had charg
ed the Amethyst with the
destruction Of the vessel and
the loss of life.
, 1949-08-20

are also desirable:

OAO 0AOO oO0A0DANs
(a) Familiarity with the ira
vel trade; b)extensive acquaiA
lance with others in the travel
trade, the transportation indus
try, and the press and other
means of publicity; (c) know
ledge Of the Caribbean area.
Applications should be sub
mitted in writing, Mr.. Min
shall added, to THE Chairman
Of the TIC, clio the Caribbean
Commission, Kent House, Port
Of Spain.
, 1949-08-20
5 U B 5 { R / I
UNION

LADOn So
Personnel, Mr.. Ulmont James,
could possibly shed some light
on the employment status of
these people, some of whom
had worked there for years,
and further, who had not for
mallY resigned nor had been
formally separated from duty.
Another conference with
the Doctors, Mr.. Petersen and
the Director of Personnel fol-
lowed. At the request of the
President of the Labor Union,
the washers were brought be-
fore Mr.. Petersen and the Di-
rector of Personnel, in order
that their side of the case could
be aired.
The matter is now pending
and a decision will be render
ed by the Director of Person
mel after he receives the re-
concentrations of the Head of
the Department Of Health.
While the Union will refrain
from rendering any opinion in
this matter at the present time
and while we are cognizant of
the fact that our members
have erred, we wonder, whe-
Their in the light Of present
day conditions, the actions Of
a few people in an unguarded
moment, and only for a period
of "a few hours, could be con-
sidered sufficient grounds to
deprive them of their jobs
which they have held for a
considerable period Of time
and into which they have put
their earnest, honest labor,
thereby, rendering satisfactory
service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

The so-called Dark COntiu.'
will never be the same again. Not
since the team Of Abbott and Cos
tello made it their happy hunting
ground in the hilarious farce-con-
cdy. africa Screams" which
opens Sunday al the Ril2 Theatre.
The film is 4 Nassour Studios p'o-
duction. released by United Artists.
Er5:des this intrepid comic team,
tie cast Includes famous l;C'-
tl'ainre, Clyde Beatty and equally
ran:ous Eling-'Fm Back Alice
Frank Buck Also 10 be found are
rorn!e heavyweight champion
Max Baer. comedians Joe Besser
and Shelnp Howard, and, as the
sole woman in the cast, beautiful
llunde Hillary Brooke.
II is Miss Brooke who is really
responsible for The upronrlouS
shcnanie;. : That take pla"e in the
piclu,. On the search fn. Il rare
find uf uLcut diamonds in the
African Jungle. she hires Abbott
and Costello to lead her safari
through the dangerous bush. Cos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
ABB0TT { COSTELLO ON HILARIOUS
SAFAnI IN "hFRI(A SCREAMS"

tello claims to have map tha'
will lead them directly To the
treasure but, midway on their
pe:ilous journey, the map is lonna
io be as IN! elaled TO the AtIlcan
husn as are the co.nedin 5 them
selves. Nothing deters the prog
ress of this strange safari, how.
ever, and the audience is treated
to q rio of hilarious sequences IN
which the famous team runs up
against lions, chimanzees, rroco-
dies and othe.. mai-eating jungle
animals with breath-taking results.
Abbott and Costello have never
been funnier than they are IN
Africa Screams" The most anus
ing scene, to this reviewer, was the
one during which Bud and Lou are
about to be stewed alive. Needless
! to say. the boys are saved from
being pot-luck to a tribe or cah-
niba!s so that they might go on
from one hair-raisinS situation 10
another.
As additional treats, the un-
daunted circus star, Clyde Beatty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Boyer Announces
Faculty List For
Negro Schools
County Operates Fl
Schools For
Negroes

Faculty members for Columbus
County's p Negro schools were
announced officially this ween ny
Supt. w. J. Boyer, Jr.
The list:
Huey Hill--Harriett r. Spauld-
ing and Willie V. Powell.
Bolton-Fred J. Corbett, princi-
pal; Ruth l.. F. Powell, Emily G..
Ia,ke, PerIie Mitchell, Ethel N.
Williams.
Old Dock Annie NJ. S. Pridgen.
Dothan Leroy Lawrence and
Maize D. Chatham.
Bug Hill Maggie c. Boone.
Tabor City. ID. P.idgen, prin-
cipal; Alice J. Sanders, kel' eth
Rodgers, Sallie G. Ward, James
P. Troy, Lula L. lamberth, Min
ME NJ. Williams, Mary NJ. Nc
Koy, Edythe J. Spaulding, Geneva
Mclean Gillis, Mild ed Ruth
Moore, Ruth Hassell.
Clarendon - EZro Lennon and
Hazel Mcneil.
Armour --Grayer Powell, prin-
cipal; William D. Robinson, Oracle
Bullock, Pattie Laws. Herbert f.
Williams. l.. H. O'Dell, Lettie X.
Aler.ick, Edith 1. Williams, Ber-
ice T.. Bradley, Syrena F. Hud-
SON, Lettie NJ. Marsh, Willie Mae
w. Graham. Annie H. Grainger'
ELLA J. NJ. Corbin.
Chadbourn A. L. Williams,
nrincipal; Y. NJ. Reynolds, Mable
w. Bradley, Melton Lowe, i'm
mye v. Reynolds. Esteem A ray
lor. James r. B. own, Rosa LIZ
Hurst Faux, Courtney 5. Null
drow, Glenna c. Newton, Fay M.
Does Kathleen NJ. Powell, Dor
o,hy l.. Moore, Melba l. Freeman
Etta l. Wonack, Ethel NJ. Elliott
Augusta Farmer, Margaret L.
Shaw.
Certo Gordo--Lola L. G. FRANCIS
and Hannah NJ. Graham.
Mt. Mariah-George w. Jones
and Clara. r. q. GFandu!.
Fair Bluff John H. Jones'
principal; Victoria Lewis Nc !alr'
Addie NJ. Rlan';s. Ruth WARD
powell Lille B. Shipman, Oteiia
Spauldine. n,o,h,o
Mt, Olive-Joseph D. Wompie'
nrincipal; 3. T. Elliott, Alma j.
Lennon, Antonio NJ. Hall, Be:nice
v. Joyner, Madeline B. Best
Namon Mcmillan. Virginia T.
Jacobs, Glenora E. Hanklns'
Georgia T. Powell, Pecolia q. Len
non Bessie L. Summe:sett, Cora
3 Caldwell, Annie L. Mchoy'
Rosetta F. Brown. -,
Evergreen Rosa McDougaio
and Lorah C. Singletary.
Boardman Mallory Wright ana
Bette F. Lennon.
Farmers Union-W. +. Brown
principal; G.. E. Grenshaw, Lena
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Statement by
Representative
F. Ertel Carlyle

welcome this oppo','''f
add my commeuda,io" TO ''0''.,
Carolina Farm Burea" ...
and the importan; program ".'''
it embraces. The Hec"1'''.
ganized agriculture na' bee" .''
oughly demonstrated b conn"
growth and enthusiastic menu
together with valuable accom-.
mentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Officials Meet,
Discuss Lunch
Room Problems
Request Cooperation
OF Parents In
Program

Representatives of the State
Federal Aid program met with
county lunch room managers and
principals last week and stressed
the Importance of receiving the
fun cooperation Of the parents H
assisting the school to provide hot,
nourish;ng lunches at 4 minimum
cost. This year the Federal Aid
is paying four cents to the school
on each plate lunch served and
two cents on each purchase OF eX-
ira bottles Of milk.
c. H. Primer. principal OF the
Tabor City School, said I'VE are
doing our best to serve an en-
cellent lunch. well prepared and
we'll balanced, which should pro-
mote better health OF our school
students. Our aim is TO offer each
student a plate lunch whether ne
has the money or not, as soon as
adequate facilities are available
AT the present time, the lunch
room is taht.g care OF seVerai
students who do not have funds
for lunches prepared at nome or
school. A Methodist Sunday school
class is now paying for ore child's
lunch daily, and it would be flne
thing if other organizations woulc
follow the example, Mr.. Primer
DO, ted out. The cooperation
would help the individual student
as we'll as promoting the. lunch
room program.
Under the Federal Aid program
one employee is allotted Tor eacn
100 children served-more students
served means added help and more
attractive lunches.
The public is invited to visit the
lunch room and observe the
IL, ches that are now being served
and the conditions under which
lunches are prepared. Patrons
are also invited to sample the
lunches. 1T is hard to satls1E
the appetites and whims OF a
LARGE number of children who
have been catered to at home
bur with the cooperation of par
ents and all concerned, a lot can
be done to promote proper diet
habits in both school and home,
thus insuring better health
standard for the individual stu
dent" Mr.. Primer concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

SETTLED IN WISCONSIN
French traders and missionaries
first settled in Wisconsin in 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

nas a number of scenes III which
re Puts his lions through their iif-
ficult PAGES, and big game hunter
Frank Buck contributes to the ex-
citing activities.
Both Max and Buddy Raer,
brought along Oh the safari for
their puenacious strength and abiI-
ily to get the members out Of tight
places, turn i'll fine performances,
and Joe Besser and Shemp low
ard help with the laughs. As the
one woman present, Miss Brooke
is a sight for jungle eyes.
Edward Nassour produced "Af.
RIGA Screams" 1t was directed hy
Charles. Barton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Barley Expects
Thousands On
Farmers Day
Whiteville Ready For
Gala Event On
Friday

The program for Farmers Day,
which is expected 10 bring be-
tween 10 and 10 thousand people
10 Whiteville on Friday, Is vi. tual-
ly complete, General Chairman
John NJ. Barley said this week.
A mammoth parade, planned as
the biggest il. the five-year his
tory of the event, vii! travel
down Madison Street to the music
OF the Columbus County High
School Band and then turn up Lee
Street by way of Pecan TO Moore's
Warehouse where the days major
entertainment features will be OIL
iered.
The selection Of the Lee Street
warehouse became official the past
week.
A new attraction will be the
parade of township queus be-
fore the daytime audience AT
noon. All of the finaliSts Will be
reviewed on stage shortly atter
the end of the parade in when
they will pa! ticipate.
Cecilia Home, now Mrs. Luther
Meares, is the reigning queen.
A band concert under the dlrec-
tiu. OF Bob Hodges and mlsceE
laneous entertainment; will precede
the dinner hour.
The Girls OF the Golden west,
Cullen Johnson's one-man snow
amateur contests, and many othef
contest. will fu ! iSh the enter
taInment during the afternoon.
Following the supper n, o u =
queen candidates will parade IN
bathing suits as they are judged
for the honors and prizes when
so TO the winner The beauty
contest is slated 10 begh ut .
p VI. and end at $40 with the
browning of the 1919 queen
Awarding of $500 in prizes VIII
take place at P. VI.
After these crowd-drawIns at
fractions will come the dances.
Those who prefer 10 waltz VIII
assemble in the no. n wing Of the
warehouse for the music OF NICK
Ponos and his musician OF VIII
mington, while square dancers
will 90 TO the south wing OF the
w.rshouse where the Girls OF the
Golden West will play
4 dance for the colored people
ha< been arranged in the coioEeo
theatre.
All of the dances will start about
$50 P. VI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Wright Tells
Rotarians OF
Farm Program
History And Record
OF Local Group
Recited

Tabor City Rotarians were
greatly impressed by report pre-
sented by Edwin Wright OIL the
Veterans Farm Training P.ogra II
in the regular weekly meeting
Monday evening.
Wright, one of seven instructors
in the local program, pointed out
to Rotarians, several facts and
figures which showed the tremen-
dous gains made by the program
in our immediate vicinity.
The veteran program began in
Tabor City in December Of 1916
with the minimum number OF "A
students necessary for its or&anl-
zation. The enrolment is now
1913 Wright stated, and seventeen
veterans have already completed
the course.
Wright said that since its he
ginning in 1916, veteran mehlheTS
of the class have constructed "a
new homes, 90 tobacco ba".5 ana
13 pack houses and stock barns.
278 electrical appliances have been
added in the individual homes, Al
homes wired for electricity, and 80
permanent pastures added, were
among numerous gains mentioned
by Wright.
Each yea,' the program instfuc-
tors accomp;r v the veteran classes
TO the North Carolina State Fan
in Raleigh, and also to the state
Farm and Home Week in Raleigh
Al students have visited the eX-
pertinent station on tobacco fe:-
tilizer and diseases.
Professor Sam Jackson, who Is
also president of the Tabor CITY
Rotary Club and agricultural
teacher in the Tabor City schools
is in charge Of the local Veteran
Farm Ira. ing Program and i
assisted by instructors, other thar
Wright, w. c. Cox, Bruce CO &
Jack Bullock, Marvin Lewis, Ton
Roberts and Clyde Stanley.
SETTLED IN WISCONSIN
French traders and missionaries
f;rr+ csttle6 in Wisconsin in 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

g. Fieford Woodrow ". Jacobs,
Naaiiie c. Shaw. Esther vi l.
tauik, liza Mae Elo"n, 3arah +
Freeman, Alice G. Evans.
Attesia James f. NeWliirk
Matte l.. Powell, De!ilah {
Spauldh.S.
a.e Waccamaw Arthur T.. L
Walker.
Christian Plain-Dollie l.. Jones
ana amanda vi. SmsIeiary.
Liberty HilI--Celia ]. Moore and
Sadie l.. Shaw.
lians1oro--Virginia NJ. Cori.tt.
Katie 5. fowen, Lillian l.. ste
.art, Mary F. Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
MAMMOTH CAVE

. Mammoth Cave, Ky, which was
made a national park in 1886, be-
came nationally known in the
War of 1912 when sal:peter from
the cave was used in making gun
powder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
SrArOOD

....,r1 SrArOOD
Although 3,0Oo,OOO,0oo pounds OF
fish are caught annually in the
United States, 80 per cent has been
consumed heretofore within three
hundred miles of the coast, but To-
uay the use of portable refrigerated
or Church containers enables the
entire country to enjoy fresh sea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
CIRCUS ACTS
CLOWNS
MUSIC BY
GRAND Ole 0pRY TROUPE
Is People,
Statement by
Governor
w. Kerr Scott

Every farmer and every business
man dealing with farmers owes it
to himself and his community to
become a member of this splendid
organization. And once a member,
he should take part in it's activities,
for it is only through participation
OF its members that the organiza-
ton can accurately reflect their
hopes and aspirations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

The U. S. Agriculture Depart
n,ent reports that turkeys will be
more plentiful this THANKSGIVING
than they were during the 1915
holiday season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
COASTS APPLE CROP

The apple crop OF Washington
State represents approximately
one-seventh Of the nations apple
yield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

'cE-M ~" rI.ANT>
lhei' 81 nearly IoyJ
plants !" ne Ca..ei ;. e.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

FOR RENT-Room for nice cou'
pie, age As to so, goes t.
church. Ref. Flu 5629.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

FOR RENT - Furnished room,
kitchen privileges. Call Flu
1903. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
1000 zuIus VA
Against Indians in
Second Outbreak

DURHAM, S. A., Feb. %. "a
NP)-Wholesale war between the
Zulus and Indians broke out here
for the second time last week
when more than 1000 natives
streamed across Queens bridge
and attacked every Indian in
sight. The uprising centered in
the Umgeni area of the city, be-
gan after a native had been shot
in the lag from an Indian auto
mobile.
Earlier, a native woman had
been run down by an Indian
owned bus, which caused 800 in
furiated natives to set fire to the
vehicle before a 25-police riot
squad could restore order.
In the latest incident, the ma
tives, most of whom are inflamed
by drink, stoned an IndiE bus
and set it on fire, after the driver
had been bodily removed and at
tackled with knives. Two other In
dams were taken to the hospital
for treatment of severe head
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

FL - ~
of the so-called Common cold."
Therefore neglecting a acoldn. may
mean neglecting a grave illness
and giving it a chance to do r
ious damage.
The person who catches cold, or
''feels a cold coming on" should
stay at home If possible, eat easily
digested foods and drink plenty Of
liquids, including milk and fruit
juices. If the patient has a fever,
he should call his doctor immed-
lately to get proper advice and
to make certain that his "cold" is
not the start of a serious Illness
which, if neglected, may endanger
his health or even his life.
(This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.
4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01

Shirley Keith, Barbara Cunning
ham, Mary Cousins, Messrs. Free
man Davis, Charles Hatcher,
Thomas Toipp, Fred Woods, Ro-
March 20: World Wide Observ-
ance celebration.
April II: Lecture and discussion
on the work of the United Ma
lions. -ea
April I'll: Club birthday party.
May s: Lecture and discussion
spotlighting health.
May 10: A songfest, presenting
YWCA songs.
June 2: YWCA Interpretation "a
roundtable).
June 16: Annual club dinner.
June 18 to 25: Summer confer
ence, New Buffalo, Mich.
bert Turner and Edward Gala
han. Misses Christine Cook and
Mary Broaddus are committee adj
visers and Mrs. Dorothy S. Has
lerig, staff adviser. This commit
tee holds it's regular planning
meet on the fourth Thursday of
each month.
The Progressive Career girls, a
business girls club Of the West
Side WV, is presenting a millin-
cry WORKSHOP March 8 and II, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Cliff
ford Snellings. Club members will
make and redecorate their hats for
Easter and wv members are in
vited for the demonstration. 9th
er events on the club spring cal
endar are:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
~ 80 .AA So u ~ A# a@& Eli
wounds. Several others were in

Wf&HN sElE.ME4 EEM. - SEIsN ~ AAMaHMM
wounds. Several others were in
jured.
The two outbursts are the af-
termath Of q month old clash be-
tween the two groups in which
scores were slain.
The city's Indian population
number 10000, who are immi-
grants and descendants Of immi-
grants from the Asian sub-conti-
nent. They are held to constitute
a minority problem.