davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04

Sofip. - Sic GhincIcn er,ielten
ciren Slrhbrl,d) bllrcb Die omerifo=
nlid)e 10. Sipiiiou, 10 sMcicn nnro.
D'tlih npn SepuI 1lnn rilftcn onoe.
'ihts nlr Ieihtcn NioeritanOes oc.
Qcn sic iult pollio perloIienc Stoot
por. Sic 9lnoriffe crirlQten pom
9&cNlen, Sltcn lmo 9tproen. ErGii=
Dent 9thce lno icin &uhinett perlie.
zen Die lilbfnreoniille ioouptitoot,
ais Der ,SeinD in Die Gprprte einriilf=
te. Sic MISUNDERSTANDING nor
'd)nn frllher ocflpben. ehCnin ,uie bic
ncl'tcn Der ilber 1 Milliun Ginlpoh.
ncr.
Scr Ncino, lnterltilbt pon SAINTS,
Nhlpdrnlte inter cincnl Nouel pr,
Hofctcn u,o MoihincnQclpchrflloeIn
Don ticfflicoenoen olliicrtcn ,SIuo.
fcllOcn in iiiolicher ;fichtlna por.
Ircl anlerifoniidle Siuiiipnen lno
cine britiid)e Sri0aoe nuren ncn
N,allptunQriIfcll nnn Seoul ousQe=
lest.
Ereile6erif,te heioQten. oie s. 9trs
NEE hattie einen ouuemcinen Jiilf f;uo
an Der Qon1en 14O N'tcilen IonOen
.Sront hefonnt oeQeben. Sic Chine.
lcn rlldten hinter Sollnoerten bon
,1llld'tllnucn Dor, lpclChe lie Dor iid'
her triehen. Sin britiihes Battalion
filhrte eincn 0eoenonQriif Gus UNI
erobertc einiue S,ohen suriif. Sine
&omoonle Hitter Grenoniere obel
iuurhe nernid)tet.
2irill'ten, iuelche in SeouI suriif.
uebliehcn lporen. luben ihrc Soahe in
ollcr Gilc ouf hen 9tiifcn nner al,i
&arrcn, Inn Den &omnuniltcn 81
el1tNchen. SasieIbe hate iich crei0
net, ais Bic 0torofureoner om 81
Sunni 1850 in Die Staot einQeriidt
| luQrCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04

SGreiber uno Is aranfentrdser ia.
ben; ferner iinO s,pei 9lnlbulanscn
nit ie Smoi Wonn uno pier Mutos
NIT ie einem Monn pro Citation
notis.
&usfau arifi 81.
Sie militGriiden SahueritinSiacn
Der Gasfrieasiiibruns boiien. oob
i'm Soue zines Sritten @eltfrieges
Der rgesner" feline Neruengas.@ra.
naten. ionoern sltombomben per,uen.
Den miro, llmiun,ehr als sic lesteren
notiirlid) ,peit entiebIid,erc @irfln.
gen baben. slber Ole @irfunsen bon
Neruengasbomben iino aud nidt
obne.
Nerpensrs, 8. +. Elm uniiIt6ares
unO serucblpoies @iitaas, oaS beiln
Ginatmen Die Itmnnasnerpcn lGbn,t,
muroe Gnoe ser SreiBiacr Sabre su.
iGuig burd) oeutid)e Gbcmifer ent.
oedt. oie nit @i'taas sur 0ertilsuns
idaolid,er Snieften experimentation.
Gas entoefte Gas mar oerart eiitig,
baB oaS Gomluanbo Ser oeutlhen
8ebrnudt Die neitere Tobrifatlon
oes Oales ols Boiie iibernabm. &c.
gen gnoe oe' 5lpeiten @eltfrieses
bate Die 8ebrnlad)t grobe Stapel
bon gomben, Die nit Dem Nerpen.
gas ~5abiu" gelaSen ruoren. Ile
meiiten hieier lnsebrnuNtcn 8omben
iielcn oen peltlihen slQiierten in Die
&Gnoe uno tuuroen entiernt. sluh
Die Ghemifer l,nS Tehnifer. Die an
Ser Characterization beteilist paren,
iieIen in alliierte SGnoe.
Den Guiien baaeaen aelang es,
lih irsenomo in SItoeutihlano in Ben
@eiit elmer 6abrif gu ieten. oie oas
Nerpengas ~Sarln" berIteIlte, unO
lpabrifeinlid aericten babel heut'
ihe Ghemifer in ruiliihe SGnoe. Die
isabrif biirite bemontiert uno mad,
NuBIanS aebrad,t iporoen iein.
Die famerifaniiheu Nilitdrbebor.
sen eeben at, baB elm einsiger Bonn.
ber, Ser NIT 9eernenaasbonlbcn 81
ie 25c GiunS altsseriiitet lit, cine
aataitropbe in elmer amerifanlIhen
@robltaSt ausl0i"n fGnnte. 9on iad,'
peri itGnSiser Seite miro seiaat, oab
25 Yro5ent ser 8aSucrai'teten lter.
ben miibten, tpdlreno 25 8rojent Der
getroiIenen idtpere. 25 YroSent NIT
tcIicbwere llnb bie rcitlif,cn % Ero'
sent nliloe 8ergiitln9cn auIweien
miirocn. yfan nrbeitet haran. eine
Metbooe SIT fluoen, nurd) weIdc bas
Torbanoeniein oes @aies rcht5eitlg
entoccft .perOen fonne. Sle amerlfa'
nife arm'e hat cine Netbooe, burd)
melhe iciortise Ginipritlngca gro'
bcr Icien bon sltropin SulIat -
bem einSisen @egenn,ittcl - pcr9e'
nommen tperoen founen. Die eln'
ipritunsen miiiien eriplgen, 'obalS
| iih oie eriten slnjeithen Der 8osper'
aiitung bcnerfbor MAIDEN. ndlnlld'
Elm beenates 8eiiibl I'M grlItralun
bel atomnct unn raitle Germlnoe'
runa ser ScbfraIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

as well as psycho-galvanic
reaction. characterized by an
almost imperceptible increase
in the perspiration in the
palms. These changes occur
when a person tells de-
liberate falsehood and, even
though you may think you
could tell a little white fib'
without it being registered,
the chances are you couldn't.
1t also has been learned
that the same emotional
changes occur when a per-
sons interest is aroused by
such things as reading, lis
tenng to music and looking
at pictures. That Is the rea-
son for the experimentation
in the field of advertising.
BY showing a series of ad-
vertisements to a number of
persons to whom the machine
has been attached, 1t is easy
to see which ad causes the
greatest emotional changes.
That is the one that arouSes
the greatest interest and,
thus, should have the great
est reader interest.
One advertising official
says responses to ads which
previously had been given
detector tests showed the
tests to be accurate as far as
reader interest was con-
cerned.
One we'll known auto
manufacturer has started
putting his advertising copy
to this test. If you have read
these ads, you have been sub
jected to an indirect lie
detector test. Your pulse,
blood pressure and breathing
probably reacted the same as
those of persons on whom the
ad was tested.
Before 1910, Mr.. Pierce had
little interest in lie detectors.
He was an Omaha business
man. But as an officer In
military intelligence during
the war, he became an au-
thority on them and their
use.
Mr.. Pierce, who left the
Army In l948 as a colonel.
helped solve the famous
Hesse jewel theft. 1t was lie
detector tests, he says, that
broke" the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

over whether employees in
both Government and private
industry are or are not Com
munists,' Mr.. Pierce says,
look at the trouble, time and
expense that could be saved
if an Innocence detector' test
were part of each applicants
pre-employment test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

He also cites an instance of
a lie detector finding"
murderer among 1900 Sus-
poets. He used this case as
evidence that the machine is
more of an instrument for
establishing innocence than
trapping the guilty. The de-
tector, he points out. affirmed
the innocence of 1899 men
and accused only one.
In the present concern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Mo. TO visit her uncle who is
ninety-two years old. Mr.. Charles
Sydnor
Recovering At Home: Mrs. Ruth
McQuerry, 37l7 Fifth Ave So. is
recovering at her home from q re
cent illness. Mrs. McQuerry spent
week in Fairview Hospital
Returns Home: Mrs. MiHlda
Lewis, Mrs. Helen Holden. Mrs.
Hattie Kidd, Mr.. Anthony Lewis
and Mr. Milton Lewis of Kansas
City, Kans, brothers of the late
Mr. James Lewis, Mrs Mary
Lewis Goodwin of Cleveland, Ohio
and Mary Turnage, Kansas City,
Kansas, nicCcs and Ira Lewis,
Washington, ID, c. also a brother,
Mrs. Matte b. Scott. Mrs Laura
Rhodes, Des Moines. Iowa, sisters
of Mrs Bessie Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, Clifford Miles, also of
Des MOincs, Charles Rhodes, a
brother of Mrs. Lewis from Mil
waukee, Wis. and Margaret
Stewart of Omaha, Neb., have re-
turned to their homes after at
tending the funeral services of
Mr. James Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Churches
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA OAR ItSl ShI hNih
In the absence of our pastor,
Rev l.. c. Harris, who met with a
car accident and is suffering from
a broken knee cap at his home,
one of our associated pastors, Rev.
George Kitchen, delivered the
message taken from John 3-l6
His theme was Prayer. II was
enjoyed by all
The newly organized Junioretts
and Musicetts choral group along
with the Bethesda Senior Gospel
choir rendered the music under
the leadership of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham.
In the afternoon program which
was sponsored by the Pastors Aid
Rev. J. c. Virgins delivered a
soul stirring message, "Ye Must
Be Born Again" Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. l.. c. Harris, Mrs
Evelyna Jones, Mr.. Harold Lewis
and Eddie Smith.
Next Sunday, December 18th at
p. m, the deacons of our church
are giving a spiritual program.
Speaker for the hour will be Rev
John Young, appearing on this
program will be the Phillips Quar-
tet. A cordial invitation to one and
all. Admission is free.
We are very happy to report
that our Deacon, Eddie Jefferson
has been discharged from the hos
pital and is convalescing at his
home. We are praying for him and
all our sick for a speedy recovery.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor, Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
MOUNT OLIyET CHURCH

The Progressive Church was
the sermon for the mornings SER
vice, Rev. B. II. Hunter took his
text from the third chapter of
Philippians 18th and 14th verses.
Brethren, / count not myself to
have apprehended> but this one
thing l do, forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching
forth unto those things which are
before. press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus"
After hearing a very fine spiri-
tual service along with the songs
from the Senior choir, Arthur
Beasley joined with us through his
Christian experience.
Visitors at the morning service
were Lloyd Combs. Mrs. Edna
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Pullum. Renno
Christopher and Mrs. Alberta
Ragland. At 8 p. m. the Elks
Memorial service was held. 1t was
very fine and well attended.
The gospel chorus is asking that
you keep Jan. 20 open as they will
present a fine program which will
be announced later Dolores
Sears, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning wor-
ship, Rev. Sexton spoke on the
subject, The Septre and Shiloh. -
His text was taken from Gen. 40:
ITO. This tells of the prophecy of
the future course of the tribes of
Israel, as foretold by their father
Jacob. You should read what dis
position was made of the tribes.
Rev. Sexton said that Judah re-
presented the backbone of Civiliza-
ton and that Jesus came from the
lineage of the tribe of Judah
Among the visitors present, all
of whom were made welcome, was
MIR. and Mrs. Z. r. Benton of Chi
cago, who are visiting here The
bazaar, last Wednesday evening,
given by the Matte DIVER Circle
of the WSCS, was well attended.
We didn't realize we had so many
fishermen at Border. until we saw
the long line waiting to fish for
prizes in the fish pond
Rev. Sexton seemed well pleas
tendance at the Ncsper Services
ed and encouraged with the at
and asks your attendance any
Sunday evening, from 8 to :. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will speak
on the subject What's the News ?
on the subject, What's The
News ?" Scripture reading. Luke
EFT. The young men who are re-
presenting Border in the Church
Athletic Association opened their
season of basketball Monday night
with Border vs.. Faith, at i4th and
Morgan Ave. No. They viii be
playing "A regular schedule and
would appreciate your attendance
when possible Watch the papcrs
for the next game
Christmas Party Held: The
Happy Birthday Club had their
Christmas Party Tuesday evening.
December II. at the home os Mrs.
Title Daniels, 1924 f. llth St.
Games were played and tho mem
bers exchanged gifts. Refresh
meuts We're served. Mrs Bculah
Mae Crews, president. Mrs. B.
Wright, SECRETARY and Mrs TtMe
Daniels. treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Truman'S New FEPC
Received With Mixed
Emotions Over Nation
BY ALICE DUNNIGAN

Washington - CAMP - The Nation capital struck
with of mixed reaction this week regarding President
Truman Order to create llman committee government
contract compliance to help guard against racial and religious
on government defense jobs.
Most Negroes and liberal Democrats agreed that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

carols will be directed by Mrs.
Theodore Allen. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss
Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglohart, st.
Paul
Returns From Trip: Mrs. ]. o.
Napue, 5139 Humboldt Ave. No,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minervo Bridgewufer
633 No. Minnesota Ave.

St Johns Baptist church, Rev
| II. w Bolts. Jr. pastor. Devotion
ais We're led by Deacon Chas
Bentley with scripture reading by
| Mrs James f.. Moxley Text,
Nehemiah l1:13-1S. Subject, "Ris-
ing To the Occasion" Prayer for
all to resolve more fully in their
hearts to serve the Lord more as
the New Year approaches. Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn, pianist. Special
music by the senior choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
were in charge of urging church
attendance. Rev. Bolts Jr.,
brought a forcible message stres-
sing the personal attitude of
thankfulness.
One visitor was present. At $50
the Youth Fellowship with Miss
Shirley Staples, president, and a
large attendance was present. The
Teenager group gave review
Miss Jane Anderson, the winner of
bringing in the largest number of
newcomers was the recipient of a
large box of food. Mrs Dan Coates
was congratulated by Rev. Bolts
Jr.. for her initiative in collecting
food for the basket to be given to
the winner Mrs. Geo. Vaughn,
direCtreSs of the music who has
been i'll was back at her post.
The Christmas program with
Mrs. II w. Bolts Jr., as chairman
was held at p. m. at the church.
Evening worship Text, Psalm No
l40. Subject, Things for which
we should be thankful" Rev
Bolts, Jr., stressed the thought of
taking an inventory of our bles-
sings. The total attendance for
morning and evening worship was
81.
The NAACP, Mrs, Bea Hamil-
ton, president, met at the Booker
+. Washington Center Sunday af-
ternOOn at p. m. The Christmas
stamps and business session was
held an membership drive was
scheduled.
St Johns Baptist church Group
No. 6, Mrs. Al G.. Frost, captain,
sponsored a Stanley party at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Bolts Jr., Thursday. Following de-
votional, fun by the demonstrators
followed by refreshments served
by the group.
A newcomer was a baby girl
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dysart, 1927 No. Oak. Ave, Tues
day The little girl was welcomed
by eight other sisters and
brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

The Musicettes: Another new
choral group of Bethesda Baptist
church is called the Musicettes,
and is made up of young men and
women between the ages of seven
teen and 25 years of age whether
single or married. Those interes-
ted in joining, meet at the home of
Mrs. Gresham on Friday. at GAS
p. m. Matte Mae Wright, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Betty Williams,
secretary. Other members include
Misses Mary Hause, Georgia Tay-
lOr, Inez Gambler, Patricia Jack
son, Alene Miller, Barbara Nc
Fall Mines. Lynn Gresham, Phyl-
lis Wallace; Messrs Roy Arm
strong, Albert Moore, James Davis
Freddy Wallace, James Gresham
Jr., and Jerry Wright, who left
for the army was a member. A
Christmas Party is in the making,
so all members please be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MIMI APOLIS

Just For Fun Club The just For Fun Club Sunday,
December the home of Misses Carol and Margaret Allen
1910 Fourth Ave So Plans discussed further for the
Christmas party which will be held Friday evening December
28 They also practced Christmas Carols which they will sing
at the Gillette Chdrens Hospital Sunday December l6. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
g~4os%os+os+oS+ 40 90 90


Sunday was Universal Bible
Sunday, and Rev. Massey spoke
from the topic, "A Universal
Bible Message. His text was TAX
en- from Acts 17:4.
The Children's Story was en-
titled THE Old Shoe Cobbler'
which had the moral. Whatsoever
you do unto the least of thee, you
have done it unto me.
Visitors for the service We're
Mrs. ]. Stevens of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Monroe J. Calston united with
the church at the evening service,
Rev. A. l.. Adams, pastor Of Car
ter Chapel CINE church was the
guest speaker for the Missionary
Society.
Next Sunday Rev. Massey will
preach at the morning service, and
our annual Christmas Candlelght
service will be observed at 6 p.
m. Come and help put Christ into
Christmas, by welcoming this
grand and glorious season. On the
night many will be saying; GLORY
to God in the highest, Peace on
earth. good will toward men, -
Sally Moody, publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

And the angel said unto them
Fear not, for behold. l bring you
good tidings of great Joy. which
shall be to all people" St. Luke
2:l0 is the text from which Rev
]. c. Dixon developed his second
of the Advent messages, using as
his subject the title of the cur
rently popular song. I'm Dream
ing of White Christmas"
The very beautiful basket of
Norway and white pine and spruce
was placed on the ChanCel in MEM
DRY of the late Thomas A. Neal.
The prayer room which is also
memorial to the deceased of the
Neal family is adorned with the
nativity scene.
All departments of the church,
the church school, the youth
council, the senior and gospel
choirs will be represented in the
church school Christmas pageant
which will be presented Monday,
December "a, at 8 p. m. At the
close of the pageant a social hour
will be enjoyed around the Christ
mas tree, down stairs. A midnight
service, with Rev. Dixon bringing
the message will close the obser-
vance
The senior choir will have its
regular fourth Sunday musical,
Sunday, December % at $50 D.
m. The public is cordially invited.
The adult class of the church
school and the church will greatly
miss the late Walter C. Root
whose heart was in the church and
attended regularly when possible.
Come to church Sunday and
bring someone with you. Visitors
are always welcome.-Be Bertha L.
King, reporter.
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH
A nice full choir and beautiful
music made glad the hearts of all
st. Peters worshippers on Sun
day morning. Their Christmas
cantatta is being featured on next
Sunday evening at 7:30, Dec. l6
Mrs. Dorothy Simms is direCtress
and organist.
Inc SUNDAY school is growing
nicely under the leadership Of
Curtis Chivers. All workers are
badly needed. The Sunday school
program is to be given on Sunday
Dec. %. Miss Connee Chivers is
directing it.
Salvation. was the subject of
the morning message by the pas
tor. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons.
Biblical background, Acts. 1880.
Many truths for present day Hv-
ing were pointed up from the
story of Paul and Silas and the
Phillppian jailer, who asked the
question, What must l do to be
Saved ?" The answer TO one man
or a nation of men is the same -
first, admit our hopeless condi-
ton and seek higher salvation.
we must have a Saviour. believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved. We must ACCEPT
Him and take Hin into our lives
We must be born again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

contractors carry out the provi
sions of their contracts which
they were supposed to have beer
doing.
That innOcuOus order has no
thing in IL to offend the Dixie
Gratis" said Washington. They
should be patting Mr.. Truman
on the back"
From the liberaI wing of the
Democratic party came a state
ment by Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey ID. Mimi, author of the
civil rights plank in the 1915
platform. Humphrey called it q
step in the right direction" but
added that he would have prefer
red the restoration of the ole
FEPC.
Sen. William Benton ID, Conn.
said he was in complete accord
with the action because he haC
personally recommended it to the
President a few months ago.
What The New Order Will DO
In Presidents Words
The purpose of this order is tC
secure better compliance by con.
tractors and subContractors with
certain provisions now required in
their contracts with the United
States of America government.
For nearly 10 years it has been
mandatory to include in such con.
tracts a clause obligating the con-
tractor to practice nondiscrimina.
ton in the performance of his con-
tract.
The clause specifically forbds
discrimination because of race
creed, color or national origin, re-
lates to the various aspects of en-
Payment, and extends to subcon-
tracts as well as to original con-
tracts.
The inclusion of this nondis-
elimination clause in government
contracts has been helpful in re-
ducing the practice of discrimina-
ton. In the past, however com
plianCe has not been secured by
any system of uniform regulation.
or inspection, common to all the
contracting agencies of the feder-
al government, and widely under
stood by contractors and their en-
ployees.
The present order is designed to
correct this deficiency.
The Directive Itself
The new executive order. which
is designed to improve the means
of obtaining compliance with the
nonulSCrlminatlOn clause or teder-
al contracts, said in part:
The head of each contracting
agency Of the government OF the
USA, shall be primarily respon-
sible for obtaining compliance by
any contractor with the said nom
discrimination provisions Of any
contract entered into. ammendod
or modified by his agency, and Of
and subcontract Hereunder, and
shall take appropriate measures to
bring about the said compliance
There is hereby established the
Committee on Government Con-
tract Compliance The COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

LOVELY LENA HORNE who is honorary chairman Of the
NAACP Xmas seal campaign for 1851 letter asking friends
purchase the attractive red and white ske Looking
(e Walter White NAACP secretary and Arthur Spingarn
Associations president The seals available in sheets Of
100 for Office 20 West 40th Street New York
City, or through NAACP branches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Page 2 St Paul RECORDER, Friday, December IA, 1851

mittee shall be composed Of IL
members as follows:
zone representative Of eacn Of
the following named agencies d..
who shall be designated by the re-
spective heads of the participating
agencies: the department of de-
Tense, the department Of labor, the
atomic energy commission, the
general services administration,
and the defense materials procure
ment agency.
Six other members, who shall be
designated by the president, the
committee shall have a chairman
and a vice chairman both OF
whom shall be designated by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

president from among its mem
bers.
The committee is authorized on
behalf of the president to examine
and study the rules, procedures
and practices of the contracting
agencies Of the government as
they relate to obtaining com
pliance with government contract
provisions prohibiting discrimina-
ton.
The committee shall confer and
advise with the appropriate Off
GERS of the various contracting
agencies and with other persons
concerned"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

returned to the city Thursday,
December 6 from st. Louis, Mo,
where she spent two weeks visit
ing her brother Earnest Sydnor
and her sister Mrs. Dodie Taylor.
Mrs. Napue also went TO Troy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Christmas Plans Completed:
The DYWYK club met at the
home of Mrs, Lula King 662 lyle
hart. Thursday December IS to
complete the plans for their
Christmas party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Bumps Is Thinkin'

if it's goin' to be any good has got
to start out with good makin's.
An if you amt willin' to spend all
day at it, you better buy your
soup tailor-madep
HATS what was amin att"
Bumps says. "Drivin' down the
highway this afternoon l am
takin' stock of me. An l ask my
self, what can a guy do to make
the mixture a little richer? What
there is to a dope like me ought to
be the best he can make it. So l
decide l will give the Of lady the
five bucks was holdin' out on her
an / won't grease the expense
account no more an | will 60 to
church next Sunday an try to do
better all around with what got!"
You know, never expected to
get no high ideas from Bumps
Rafferty,. An you can laugh at me
if you want to, but tomorrow I'm
goin' to spend all day improvin'
the quality of the soup this joint
serves! WAltY B0REN