davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-12
TRAINED MEN AND
WOMEN FARM MOpE
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

cali fpq n9ss5Bsns sssss Tor efss ilss
ING CO. 1908 ESe st. NV.
CARPENTER, all kinds of interior
Easements. stairways, windows and
doors fixed. 1st class work by exper.
mechanic. Sligo CLIO. 1907 Flower
ave, Takoma Park, Md. 10
CARPENTER Remodeling of all
kinds: general contracting, Cali MR..
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY and general repairs OF
all kinds. White mechanic. Free
estimate. Call IL 7-Sls2. Is.
CARPENTRY. repairs. recreation rms,
porches inclosed. cabinet making. G.
COOK, AP. 1546 after pm. -l7
CARPENTRY - Alterations. repairs;
old and new work: terms No Job
too small. WOODMASTER CON
TRACTING CO.. OW. 5527 any time.
CARPENTRY Of all kinds. cabinet
work: shelving; storm doors. win
dows. Reas. JEFFREYS, Ii. 6-974O.
CARPENTRY-All types work. Free
estimates. Call any time. JOHN v.
HARNER, 81. 1855. -l6
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre-
alton rms. ,porches incl; stairways.
dormer windows; residential or COM
merclal. J. e. HENDRICKS. UN 249l
CARPENTRY. alterations, rec. rm,.
cabinets. bookcases or attic rm. !;
don't wait till too late; free planning
and estimate; terms to suit
Call G. F. ST. DENIS, LU. 1-5572
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BRICK

Large supply of good used brick and
cinder block. Call US and ask where
brick can be seen. We deliver. ACE
WRECKING CO. 4002 MINI. ave.
ne. LU. 4-0500. -15
BUILDING MATERIALS = Lumber.
brick. steel. htg., rad, plbg.. pipe.
drs.. wndws.. etc: Visit our yard:
ARROW, 100 S. Capitol, Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
RTCVCT,ES

BICYCLES
Gain. Columbias, medium size for
ages 7-1O, guaranteed as long as
you own it" S44,95.
CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE SERVICE
WO. 2705, WO. 4737 III
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Ing, doors windows. plumbing, pipe
boilers and radiators. HECKING EH
CO. 15t1 ard H sts. ne. At. 140G
BRICKS, face and common, any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD.
ING SUPPLY, AID. 1900.
BRICKS, / or million, face ane
common. ALASKA COAL & BRICK
CO. MA hS8n: Otis 1300
Evening star., 1950-12-12

BUILDING MATERIAL
We have on hand large quantities
Of 2x4s, 2xSs. 2x10s and 12s; also
large lot of 3-in. lumber; large
stock of used doors. angle iron,
eyebeams, steel sash and reinforcing
steel GENERAL WRECKING CO.,
Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne. MI.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

sss.so. United TYpEWRiTER S1si1.si;
CO.. S1S 14th st. NV
CAMERA = Movie, S-mm. Kodak.
case, $50. WO. 1048. la
Observation-Disclosures F4,5 coated
lens, Prontor shutter new latest
model; $50 so. SOMMERS CAMERA
EXCHANGE. TIA 14th st. NV.
- Revere. S-mm., model
90; double 8: 1st-class cond.; sac
rifice. $50. EN-. O86s. Ia
CAMERA GUIDE. free. Pay 6-1S mo.
top photo-movie equipt.. VI. guar.
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CaANDELdEk: III Gs 5 lights; genuine .;ryS esys-
aire, Conlon ironer. 1920 18th st.
NV. Ia
CHINA - Exquisite set for 12: Chi
nese porcelain; green Dragon de-
sign; soup cups, saucers. lids. la
dels. S65. DE. 1888.
CHINESE Chen Lung vase. figurine
and furniture. After 5 pm. 215
Constitution ave. ne. Ant. 203,-14
Evening star., 1950-12-12
INsTRUc. COURSES Cont,

HAWAIIAN DANCING; beginners and
adv. classes, women and children;
teacher from Hawaii. TIE 1892. -l2
SPANISH LANGUAGE records; Decca:
like new; half price WO. lO4S. Ii
Evening star., 1950-12-12
F'IIRS

Unreasonable weather. plus overbuy-
ing is our reason for offering the
finest selection OF fur coats, scarfs
jackets and capes at a fraction of
regular retail prices. Save as much
as 500 on every fur from mink to
mouton. Budget terms. layaway.
BASKIN FURS
Cor. 9Th and G sts. NV.
FUR COAT, brown muskrat, size 16,
brand new; SIPS. Tues. and Wed.
morn. 8 am. to l pm. HO. 5117.
FUR COATS, SAMPLES
Pre-Xmas Specials, $25 Up
KAY'S FUR SHOP
726 18th ST. NV, ST. 1044
FUR JACKET. Platina fox, original
$1,000. Bargain $500. RA. 1417.
FURNACE, gas fired. brand-new; s5.-
600 BTU; S55. Call 10. S-S533.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

PIANoS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone. Baldwin patented full-blov
action. lifetime durability Availabl.
in wide selection of eye-appealine
cases in mahogany, walnut, lighI
oak, avodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
g25 g St, NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

GAS RANGES. new. used: credit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
cfaERsToRs:-s4aRrrRs Gs; fysii RE: SSlR; ~ ko IN.
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs; 36th
year. CARTY 1908 14th NO. 0224.
GLASS BLOCKS, 100. new, SxSx4:
20@o OF price. Call OF. 1899 eve
ningS. III
class clubs. leather bag; reasonable.
GUN-New 5000 Winchester. Ste
vens shotgun. 40, double barrel
HANDBAGS-Ladies alligator; nice
Christmas gifts; reas. prices. Ala
Buchanan st. NV. Open evenings
and Sunday. ia. 1854. -21
HEATERS AND STOVES
ACME STOVE. 1011 7th. MA. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont J
PIIIMRING

REMODELING
NS-BATHROONS
HEATING PLANTS, WATER HEATERS
T SHAPIRO
Evening star., 1950-12-12

SALESLADIES WANTED
No experience necessary; good start
ing salary. Apply in person s. s.
KREGGE co 11n1 q st n VI II z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Wheaey permit her to speak there Regardless of the
right of this attitude the white people here and
everywhere have given the Negro ustfiabe be
suspicious of motives in such instances.
With the Negroes this paper believes that part of the
white public resentment in certain against the Robesons
the singer IN particular Is because he IS Negro 1t gals
that RObeOn successful material goes had
the nerve and his honest opinions about his
country privilege guaranteed him both by the nations
Constitution and its Bill of Rights.
1t worry both of the Robesons know that their
vocal advocacy of Russia America they allowed to
something here in the u s. that they could Russia
Russia would not allow Mrs Robson speak if her views
at variance with the accepted political this
Rus attitude might be- without stretching the imagination
Bit comparable to the attitude of the Phyllis Wheaey board
which refused to allow her speak the house Neither
sumaby allows free speech.
The argument that Phyllis Wheatley is private instu-
ton silly and will not hold water could be better said that
Wheatley House public institution operated privately No
institution catering the general public and supported by
funds solicited from the public be truhuy characterized
private institution
There were implied threats that the American Legion Of
some undetermined named post would trouble if the
meeting held the The Post through
its Amercansm chairman said it believed Mrs Robson should
be allowed to speak.
The supposed what Mrs Robesons appear
ance at Wheatey would do to Negrowhte relations
other scarehead Responsible Negroes the active
and prominent the community gave testimony before
the board uncertain that this faaciOus reason
ing Even the two Negro board members who stood with
majority did not offer that in their statements.
The board majority chose to ignore Negro leadership
arbitrarily cancelled verbal contract and by doing what it
considered its honest best caused widespread pubcybad
that to the Community Fund and loss of confidence
Wheatley board.
This newspaper does believe that irreparabe damage
been done because the action taken made by
OF long service in the community but who in its studied opinion
in this instance allowed themselves be
sent countrywide Red hysera When they able
entire matter in the perspective they will then have
said they did, or whether they only believe free speech for
some people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
NEGRO COLLEGES SEEK HELP

Editor May call attention to the national opening the
seventh nationwide the United Negro College Fund
support hrytwo colleges
which will take place April ~? Your editorial comment
the Funds past has contributed greatly to the
efforts.
The goal this $4Oo0Oo approximately ten cent of
the minimum educational budgets the 80 member institutions
fees is the critical keeps these colleges
ton and sound educational their than
$4,000 students
Our 1850 campaign April 18th with meeting in the Rain
Rockefeller Among speakers be
DeA Reid chairman the division Haverford Col
national vcecharman Bigader General David Sar
Corporation America Hayes will
sing.
you again this year your
support your in editorial
We shall be anything do help the
Sincerely w. Trent Execu
Director, New York City, N. v
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Secrecy and Mumbo-Jumbo

few days the board Minneapolis NAACP
held ofhe-record unofficial regularly
meeting The Of the meeting
haps critical editorial which appeared
Such secrecy and mumboumbo where frank open appraisal
would better the organizations purposes distressing
However this happy
the Minneapolis NAACP stepping out of its lthagy
parently intends to do a real job.
All the organization needs to do is
highways and wherever rights BY doing
this will have to obtaining memberships from
either the Negroes whites
which the organization is supposed to stand.
The branch need not its board hold
about this papers criticism its
most
case In point That needed action and brings
branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Russio Not Ready Soon?

The United States News apparently does expect
with support deduc
tons:
Russian calculations surface ind
cations and plans building
Highways from Russia to the
for largescae military operation
ed by not being repaired and being
built Production of clothing
increased in Russia the
effort Man in the
several times yet Rus
sian Army troops being cut back not
Eastern Europe.
The Russian People in addition being Deputy
Premier w. Mootov government believes in
peaceful coexistence" capitalism
full competition between
support being aggression
More important present weaknesses in Russian
coal and other basic industries that Premier
sustain prolonged effort without
side supplies Production
those
1860 "at the might years but
they a lie calculations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14


ss Of regular syndicate the boys took bets and all matters
of chance Had boss and euenants hundreds
OF dollars 1t small-fry IN a basis.
Before shed crocodile
indicate serious increase juvenile delinquency
the fact that the youth of the land will different
their parents If dad plays the pnban games poker
the boasts about the killing penny
the other night when he
Junior will nine times out of develop gambling
Gambling corrupng influence spread
the youth Of the land
any community that support
play cards for be probabilities
will follow their exampe-The GrandvieW (Wash.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

MRS IT, your correspondent sat
the 18th Annual Style Show
the models paraded
people today much
better looking, better poised and dressed
Mitchell could remember when the generation
nouhment botchy skin and
diet exercise Not only
southern cities but in the north
Monday nights lovely older ladies' and the sparkling
young women Lewis Johnsons
descrpton) told
Baptist Style Show of April
by Ladies Aid Society of that church.
couple younger Monday night spoiled their
appearance vigorously chewing they walked the
remarkable little thing like waggng jaws deracts
from models effectiveness On the other hand gracious smile
applause lack of for model
We enjoyed seeing people Again often than
before struck with the growth into splendid manhood
used tots
led by their parents.
band vntured the floor to
times feel with the slower
almost kick knock oldster like off
through their gyatons The whing
imayed but the good had get out and
the of the floor The spirit
willing middle development and aft not
o swing from this correspondent.
letter of u. s Army
abandoning black
policy puzzled British the last
According White, Army
in separated
whites referred the Americans having
English attitude
troops by
possibly
make feasible practical
seperate units
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Letters To The Editor
WORKING HARD ON TOURIST SITUATION

Editor: Although expressed to personally the other day
wanted also to formal the
fair appeared
the tourist situation
We working working problem hope
material greatly
clarity E. International
InterracIaI Commission April 10,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
DENIES RUMoRs AND STATEMENTS

Editor writing to deny the and statements
carried in the Rehoboth Church News March 81 edition
Wright suffered March "a but
parayzed called his pastor Elder A Robinson but found he
then called pastor Rev. w Grossley The
ne surprised at Mr. Wrights recovery
call he dying-two persons
prayed sang anyone put
appreciate the but hope that
themselves the tuthrs) Wright
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
PLEASED TO NOTE

Editor pleased note editorial statement
relating performed
executive of the Minnesota Jewish Council
public all often criticism thrown
pleasant trouble
to a kind word for a change.
a SChener, these feel fiat
your friendly appatve edoraThe Minneapolis
Jewish Service Charles Executive Secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

YES, MIR. PEARSON, we really ought to do
something about our climate" We ought to do it
now Let's see why -.
Minnesotas hoard of grade ore has been melt
ing fast in recent years. To make the remainder last
we've got to turn to grade and taconite This
is true conservation-and everybody's for it.
But not everybody knows what job it is to pro-
duce lOwer-quality ores. These ores contain more
waste material than irOn What iron there is has
to be wrung out by cOmpleX-and mighty costly
MANUFACTURING methods.
Before ton of manufactured ore is produced
millions must be invested in elaborate lore fac
tories. For instance single taCOnite plant
$75 million.
This kind of money doesn't grow on trees. Once
invested, it would take % years to get il
back. Yet the present producers WANT to invest
it if Minnesota will give them even break First
they must know that their industry will be treated
like other Minnesota nduStry-that stable tax
policies will prevail-that present and future in
vestmentS will not be saddled with unreasonable
burdens.
AS you may know, the iron industry has meant
much to MinnesOta-n jobs in state and local taxes
in money for the state trust funds Over S139 million
of Minnesotas $3.50 million trust funds came from iron
ore Income from this money goes to every school dis
trict in the state.
Minnesota can do quite lot about its climate
Mr.. Pearson. If the state wants thriving expand.
ing ore induStry-wth all it means in jobs paw
rolls and tax revenueS-let's make sure the in
duStry gets fair treatment.
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron indus ry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently
We want to insure the future of Minnesotas iron
ore wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development of grade and taconite ores
We want to help make it possible for the peopIe Of
Minnesota to enjoy gre alter benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
are where you live, or what you do for living YOU
may rest assured that
FAIR DEAL FOR MIiiNEs- las IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL Or YOU
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co Inc M A Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Go. Pickands Mather & Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Good Reducing Exercise

The best reducing exercise that
we know of is pushing away
from the table soon enough.-The
Walton (Ga.) News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
What can Minnesota do
about its climate?

There can be no local nor area
economic future in Minnesota with
out strong iron ore mining indus
try" writes Burt D. Pearson, editor
of the Mesabi Daily News. "The fu-
ture is rooted in making huge stores
of low-grade ores merchantable, and
to this end untold millions of dollars
will be spent. But more encourage
ment must come from the people
and it must be evidenced in a more
congenial political and economic
climate"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Delinquency BEGINS at Home

Quite recently the big had lot discovery
gang in California school where students
gang certain each take beating Along
story another gambling organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Have care, less the wrinkles of
the face extend to the heart
Fairmount (NIinn.) Daily Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Solufe To Stufe NAAcP

The Minnesota State Conference of the NAACP deserving
praise and commentator taking discrmna
ton at Attorney General Bunqust it
will do job long needed strengthen program NAACP
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09
The Story of
Simon KentOn
6Y HARRY 1. tAALa

Eleven feet tall and masterfully
carved, it is a pretentious monument
to a colorful man, that light gray
sandstone shaft in .Oakdale Cemetery,
southeast of Urbana, Champaign
is: Erected by the State of Ohio,
is: Erected blythe State of Ohio,
1884,; on it south side: "1775-
1896" On the north side is a VOLTS
head; south side, an Indians head;
west side, a bears head; and on the
east side the head of a panther.
But it is the worn old tombstone,
26 by 16 inches, which stands just
below the monument, which tells the
real tale-"In Memory of General
Simon Kenton, who was born April
3, 1865, in Culpepper County, Vir-
ginia, and died April %, 1886, Aged
Years and Twenty-Six
Days. His Fellow-citizens of the
West Will Long Remember Him as
the Skilful Pioneer of Early Times,
the Brave Soldier and the Honest
Man." That was ALL
The small, old slab was that put
over Kenton's grave, on the head
waters of Mad River, five miles
northeast of Bellefontaine, Logan
County, near the little log house
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09
I 7 s T E N
DISC DATA
By BERYL PROSSER

Broadway cast on nonbreakable NIL
1920; the Haydn Society offers Sym
phony No. 94, G Major (Surprise)
by Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra,
conducted by Hans Schmidt -Isser-
stedt on Capitol Up SosB1 Tchai-
kovsky's NUTCRAEKER SUITE by
ANDRE KOSTELANEzs GUY
LOMBARDO and his Royal Cana
dams, featuring his TWIN PIANOS;
Many other artists like JESSE
CRAWFORD, BING CROSBY,
ETHEL SMITH, FIRED WARING
and KATE SMITH.
We do nu-@vresSyU Slight the ever
growing As RPM records, so these
are mentioned as "musts." BAM-
BOO by Perry Como; WITH MY
EYES WIDE OPEN by the Ink
Spots; DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL by
the Mills Brothers; QUICKSILVER
by the Andrews Sisters; the DREAM
ER'S HOLIDAY by Buddy Clark
to say nothing of the kiddies' idol
HOPALONG CASSIDY on the 78's.
Each week bits of news will be
given on Disc DATA, so for good
listening, until next week, same time,
same column PROSSER & PROSSER
RECORD DEPARTMENT, 119 No.
Main Street, Bluffton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09

Sandusky Peter Druyer, Canadian
trenchman, captain in the British
service and ally of the Indians, ask
ed that Kenton be given to him. He
sent Kenton to Detroit, figuring that
the British there could force infor-
nation from him.
1t later was revealed that Captain
Druyer and told the Indians that
they should be satisfied. They had
gotten back the horse kenton had
stolen and had killed one of his
companions. Besides this, Druyer
had given them $100 worth of rum
and tobacco as something for their
fatigue and trouble and he felt that
they should let him have the white
captive for British questioning at
Detroit.
At Detroit Kenton revealed moth
ing. He was now a prisoner of war.
The following June (1779) he, with
other prisoners, escaped and made
his way back to his friends on the
Ohio River.
The foregoing is only one of the
dozens of dangerous experiences and
hairbreadth escapes of Simon Kenton.
But it probably was the nearest to
death he ever had come.
Kenton was fair, six feet one, erect
and weighed about 100 pounds. He
had laughing grey eyes and a soft
voice and never grew fat. He settled
IN Urbana in 1902 and was with Gen.
William Henry Harrison in the War
of 1872. About 1920 he moved to
the head of Mad River, Logan
County, where he lived on his pen
sion of $40 month until his death.
kenton was a Methodist for his last
Is years. When he died, at more
than 60, his hair was not yet gray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09
Banquet For Farm,
Bureau ms. Staff

Stanley Clough, head of the Farm
Bureau Insurance Agency Training
department, was the speaker at a
banquet for the insurance staff last
week in Lima.
Attending the session were Thirlo
V. Stirn, A. M. Burdge, c. o. Goger,
James King, ROLAND Reichenbach,
Arlie Dicke, William Britton, Will
liam Mcintyre, Stanley Stechschulte,
Cecil Jcwett, Glenn Knorr and the
Lima office staff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09

The order of Popularity based on
Weekly Polls of the leading Nations
Music Stores:
1. CHATTANOOGA SHOE
SHINE BOY
2. RAG MOP
8. THERE'S NO TOMORROW
4. DEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE
PEOPLE
5. OLD MASTER PAINTER
6. JOHNSON RAG
7. / CAN DREAM, CAN'T l?
8. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.
8. CRY OF THE WILD GOOSE
10. I SAID MY PAJAMAS AND
PUT ON MY PRAYERS.
A big thrill is in store of the LIP
collector that visits our Record De-
partment. We have many new re-
cordings, under the fine labels of
r. C. A, Columbia, Temp. and Decca.
A complete new line Of LP's by
LONDON is being added to serve
you better. Some of the latest press
ings on these labels are listed here
MINT 2002, Custom Made by Tempo
brings you BEN LIGHT at the
Steinway.
Herman Levin and Olive Smith
present GENTLEMEN PREFER
BLONDES, featuring the original
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09
Worlds Forest Areas

The United States, including its
possessions, owns about 81 per
cent of the worlds total forest area.
Russia has 2f.1 per cent; British
Commonwealth q per cent; Brazil
1874 per cent and the balance IS
divided among fifty other nations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-09
HGrdrUick Named
Committee Head

C. z. Hardwiek, viee-president of
the Ohio Oil Co, Findlay, last week
was elected district chairman of the
Oil Industry Information committee
for Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAPPY DAYS NOW
NOT IRREGULAR

II feel happier, younger now, not
constipatedl Eating your ALL-BRAN
does 80 much for mel What wonderful
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By the Associoted Press

The teaching professions 21-
year-old stern code of ethics Is
being revised.
The National Education ASsoci-
alton said today a survey indi-
Gates that most educators. for
example, want omitted from the
code as unimportant such lstings
of "unethical" conduct as:
/. ITO be careless of ones per-
sonal appearance"
2. ITO engage in a practice OF
recreation. dress. etc., of which
the community does not approve
even though such practices are
not immoral or in bad taste"
3. ITO solicit sample textbooks. >
4. ITO accept gifts from pupils.
The association adopted the cods
in 1929 after a Nationwide poll
With a view to modernizing it, al
association committee headed b!
Grace C. Campbell of Spokane
Wash. again has polled som,
l 300 educators.
The committee said in its re.
port the educators voted as tn,
most unethical" practice-and 81
to be listed again in the new codt
the dismissal of a teacher. or {
recommendation for dismissal
without ample notice or an oppor
tunity to be heard.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Career women from 18 coun-
tries held an international con-
ference in London.