davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Fall Festival At
Chuckery-Darby
School Oct. ~

All arrangements have been
made for the annual Chuckery-
Darby Fall Festival" which will
be held at the school house on this
Thursday night, Oct. 29th.
The event will get underway at
$50 pm. when lunch will be SER
we'd prior to the beginning of the
we'll balanced program which will
offer fun for both the children and
the grownups.
There will be rounu and square
dancing from 9 till II midnight.
They are expecting a large crowd
at this Funniest which is considered
one of the most outstanding events
of the entire school year.
Plain City Stock Yards
Damaged by Fire Mon.
Plain City fire department re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
DWoRKINS DEPT. STORE
WcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Frcterncl Order OF EagIes
Ae1ie No. $50

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Pastors Phone: w. Jeff. S-S007.
81 south Union Street
London, ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernier' Pastor
Phone 450
Time OF Masses
Sundays-7:30 and $3.50.
Holy Days-5:30, z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confessions-Saturd $3.50 to
and 1880 to 3.
Eve of Holy Days-S:3O to and
1880 to 8.
Baptisins-Sundays at 1880 or on
Sick calls any time Day or Night.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south SOIOn
Rev. Maynard Mcpherson, Minister
$3.50 am. Sunday School Everett
1O:45 am. Morning Worship.
7:15 pm Children's meeting.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic services.
1880 Wednesday afternoon prayer
meeting.
Friday, October 10th, 7;45 mis-
sionary program, band, service.
TRADERsVILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis Stultz, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
Young people meeting Sunday eve
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ming, 7:45 pm.
Everybody welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Affend The Church
of Your Choice
Every Sunday

CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Rev II. ID. Wright, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
ith Boggs, Supt
1890 am. Preaching service.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert II. Meredith, Pastor
Sunday School SAB am.
Church 11:00 am.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. ID. Case. Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
$3.50 pm. Wednesday evening
Evening services first and third
Sundays of each month.
GEoRGESVILLE
Church School 1915.
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $3.50.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $50.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
ELI BIpps, Pastor
ZO3 South Walnut street, Phone 1907
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
700 pm. NYPS service.
Evangelistic service 1880 pm.
Wednesday
1880 pm. Prayer service.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut
Nsawn gp1sAWa ~.
Reformation sunday, Nov 1, 1853
1880 am. Morning worship. No
eight o'clock service. Subject, 'iDes-
cehdants of Abraham"
400, pm. All Lutheran Reforma-
tion Rally, Memorial Hall, Columbus
the Rev. Paul Roth, DID,, preaching.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 1880
Rev Harold r. Albert, DID, pastor
of First Lutheran Church, Columbus
preaching. Theme: "God-Now!'
Saturday
10 am. Confirmation Glass.
pm. Choir rehearsal.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday ScnooI, Beulah
Scurry, Supt.
II am. Sermon by pastor. Music
by Junior choir. Communion.
1880 pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
chorus practice.
1870 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice and senior choir rehearsal.
1880 pm. Friday, Oct goth month
ly business meeting.
Go to church Sunday.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIIa-NewpOrt Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport Divine Worship IL am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Theme: mo Optional God"
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
South SolOn
Ralph H. Miller, Jr, Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am.
Mid Week service wednesday
night 1880. -,
The Loyal Circle Glass will meet
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Jenks, Tuesday night, Noy 3.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center st.
III, T.. Bennett, Pastor
$40 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
7:3O pm. Evangeiistic service.
wednesday
pm. Mid-Week Prayer Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Saturday. Nov. 7. 1853. 1890 Pm.

II electric ooder double yard swing boston rocker
cabinet 1000 of oak hardwood
ooring roaway beds; straight chairs; antique bed poultry
equipment windows; radiant heaters stove
toilets dinner bell pine mantles oak bed compe walnut
phonogaph with cylinder ironing board
table metal table,
Frgdare; metal cabinets straight chairs dining table, chairs
small drawer antique stand rocking chairs
library wicker occasional chair
living end table; lamps smoke stands throw
antique dishes; large mirror des cooking uten
sls curtains bed cloting cushions radio pillows
card tables antique Toledo scales oak bed suite
clocks chair night stand mirrors day bed
CASH
Mrs. jones Brown. Owner
HAROLD FLAX JOE GORDON AuctOneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Church Announcements ye0 ~! Live Better FOR les
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwO0d
wEwm. SsNAA fall pnNHnR

W
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Ritchard McCalla, lead
er.
Sunday School 1000 am. Wayne
Perry. Supt.
1880 pm. Evening service.
Everyone welcome.
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
Shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
1915 am. Sunday School, Arnett
Hammond, superintendent.
500 pm. Evangelistic service.
500 pm. Wednesday evenings,
500 pm. Friday evenings, Prayer
and Praise service.
The public is welcome to all serV-
ices.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Friday, Oct. 30
Annual Fall Festival and Halo
we'en Party 1880 pm
Saturday, Oct. 81
Church choir rehearsal 1880 pm.
sunday, Nov.
Sunday School, 9:45 am. Stephen
c. Edwards, Supt.
Morning worship IL am.
Sermon: Thy Will Be Done on
Earth.
organ selections: Excerpt from
an old hymn tune; "Plaintive Mel
ody", Schumann; Choral, Schrei-
ner. Mrs. William Ensley, organist
Congregational business meeting,
11:45 following worship seryice).
Junior High Group 4:30-Topic:
The Ten Commandments; Leaders,
Eddie Birmele, Ruth Steel, Patty
Hunter.
Senior High Group. 6 p.m.-Topic:
"The Hammer of the Reformation"
Leader, Nancy Smith.
Monday, Nov.
Golden Rule Glass at the home of
Mrs. Charles Carter, 62 East End st.
Tuesday, Nov.
Guild at the home Of Mrs. w. #.
Grouse, Lafayette, s pm.
Guild at the home of Mrs. FLOYD
williams, 1876 Washington, pm.
Guild 5 at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
McCambridge, Richmond Ave.
Thursday, Nov.
Guild / at the home of Mrs. IL. l..
Baldwin, % Maple St., pm.
Guild 2 at the home OF MIS- H.
NJ. Ridenour, 245 S. Main St, PM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
AUCTION

will summerford, Ohio 40
Route
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Aw@hvw NJ ghauAfNEf. Minister


Church School at $3.50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt. Kindergarten Nursery
Is conducted each Sunday morning
during the Worship Hour.
Morning worship at 1880 am; the
Sermon: beyond Righteousness-a
Reformation Day Sermon" The An
them, 20 Rest In The Lord" by Men
delssohn. organ selections: "Foun-
tain Revere" by Fletcher; "Flocks
from Distant Hills" by Johnson;
March" by Valenti.
Woman's Society Evening Meet
ing, 8 o'clock Monday.
Tuesday at 8-Commission on FL
Wednesday at 6:8O-Cultivation
Thursday at sat Mount Sterling
Group Quarterly Conference,
November 11th - District Confer
ence at Circleville-10 to 4.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
Sunday, Nov. 1, All Saints Day
1890 am. Sermon and Holy Com
1880 am. Church School.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
8. M Butler, Minister
v. l.. MIllfgan, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham, Evangelist
Ernest LOwery, Pianist
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
IL am. Morning worship. Music
by senior choir Sermon by the pas
tor.
Holy Communion.
Monday
pm. Ladies Aid Cnoir practice
1880 pm. "Wednesday prayer meet
ing and Senior choir practice.
The Ladies Aid club will have a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIIa-NevpOrt Charge
Jesse 4. Thornton. Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport Divine Worship IL am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Theme: mo Optional God"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Mudison Farm Bureau Coop
38 w. First st. Phone 240
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
HOPE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS SEEN
NIKE STATE OF UNION TALK

capital provide as honorable exc
ample to all communities of our
nation"
/ Mr.. Eisenhower h d promised
during the campaign that If
elected he would take steps to end
segregation in Washington, and in
his State of the Union speech, he
said that II propose to use what
ever authority exists to end segre-
cation in the DiStric tof Columbia,
including the Federal government
and in the armed forces" The
President renewed his pledge to
employ the Leadership of the of
flee of the President exercised
through friendly conferences with
those in authority in our states
and cities to make true and rapid
progress in civil rights and equal
ity of employment opportunity"
Although there is a state law
against discrimination in New
York with enforcement powers, the
principal emphasis is on educa-
ton and conciliation. TIL o se
charged with the responsibility of
administering and enforcing the
law report great progress has
been made through the employ
ment of these methods. Without
seeking to minimize the effective
ness of the law as deterrent or
an educational instrument itself,
it cannot be denied that we stand
to gain precious ground in the
fight for civil rights if the Presi-
dents program is backed up "by
fact, fully publicized; persuasion,
honestly pressed; and conscience,
justly aroused" He has given
every indication that he will do
his part to get just that kind Of
backing.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK. (GlObaD
are many good singers these days
but few with soul. That is a
gift that seems to belong to Ne
groes. There are only two white
boys whom l think sing with soul.
They are Frank Sinatra and Perry
Como. Joe Medlin is, in my opin-
ion the greatest male stylist. He
sings from the soul and Joe has
a voice.. He has been much under
rated, but he will come into his
own soon. Tommy Edwards of
MGM Records fame puts his soul
into his singing and that's why
he sells. MGM recording artist
Billy Eckstine has a voice as we'll
as soul in his singing, which makes
him great. But. Joe Medlin, in my
opinion, tops Eckstine, because he
can add to his singing. the fact
that he is a StyliSt.
Nat Cole doesn't. have a great
voice, but he sings, from. the soul.
Negroes are generally soulful peo-
pie, for they are the ones that
produced the only American folk
music. They also created blues,
which have been badly kicked
around lately by recording COM
panies attempting to put "gim-
mick lyrics to "gimmick" mu-
sic, calling it the blues. The Blues
is American. music. The Ameri-
can Negro originated it and only
Negroes can reproduce real blues.
Duke Ellington and his famous
ork Zre now clicking at New
York's new Band Box Club on
Broadway. . Il. Al Sears back in
town, after doing promotion for
Victor. Al has a hot recording out
and a new Victor contract. J. j.
Johnny Hodges and his ork are
still clicking around the country.
Una Mae Carlisle made her TV
debut this week. She is the only
Negro with her own TV Show,
bearing her own name-"The Una
Mae Carlisle Show
Charlie Fuqua and his Inkspots
were very successful at the How
ard Theatre in Washington. Now
they are appearing at new white
spot in Washington, The Hill Top
Club, for one week, and they are
clicking. They have a full sched-
ule ahead. From here, they do a
one-nighter in Boston, then to the
State Theatre, Hartford, Conn,
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
By JULIUS ]. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - With
President Eisenhower sticking tc
the script that was written in Chi
cago last July and rehearsed dur
ing the weeks of the campaign, the
drive for the development of .
constructive Civil Rights program
for the nation is beginning to take
shape. General Eisenhower assert
ed from the outset that he believed
an educational approach, vigorous
ly pressed, to be the proper one to
pursue in the quest for Civil Rights
for all. This approach does not
satisfy those elements who, all
along, have insisted on compulsory
legislation. But in the minds of
many fair-minded people, much
can be accomplished in this direc-
ton if action is backed by sim
cere determination to get the thing
done.
In the past there has been a
great deal of talk about Civil
Rights, but what has been missing,
no doubt, is what President Eisen-
hover so clearly pointed out when
he said, "much of the answer lies
in the power of fact, fully pub
licized; of persuasion, honestly
pressed, and of conscience, justly
aroused" One could not help be-
ing impressed by the sincerity of
the Presidents words when he
said, II believe with all my heart
that our vigilant guarding of
these rights (social and civiD is a
sacred obligation binding upon
every citizen. To be true to ones
own freedom is - in essence - to
honor and respect the freedom
of Others"
Declaring that civil and social
rights form the central part of
the heritage 1--WE are striving to
defend on all fronts with all our
strength" the President said, "a
cardinal ideal in this heritage we
cherish is the equality of rights
of all citizens of every race and
color and creed"
The Chief Executive eloquently
stated his point when he said that
"We know that discrimination
against minorities persists despite
our allegiance to this IDEAL" not
ing also, "such discrimination
confined to no one section of the
nation-is but the outward .testi-
mony to the persistence of dis
trust and of fear in the hearts of
men," He said the nature of the
problem itself "makes all the
more vital the fighting of these
wrongs of each individual, in
every station of life, in his every
deed"
While he did not say so in so
many words, President EisenhoW-
er's statement that he would
recommend an immediate in
crease of two in the number of
District (of Columbia)) Commits
sioners to broaden representa-
ton of all elements of our popu-
lation," led to speculation that a
Negro might be appointed to one
of the posts. This was viewed as
the first step toward ending segre-
CATION in the District of Columbia
leading toward "insuring that this
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
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weeks stand. +.
MGM. Recording artist Tommy
Edwards, is still holding his own
with "You Win Again" :. Tiny
Bradshaw's terrific disking. soft, 4"
On the King label has overflowed
the RIB field and is now getting
strong play by the pop DECAYS.
-. Buddy Morrow, who showed a
fabulous rise in sales when he be-
gan cutting RIB hits, is thunder
bolting his way toward the top
10 pop recorders in the decays
listings. Another week or two
should do it.
The New York progressive mu-
sic lovers found themselves in the
middle of a battle for the pa
irons" last week that gave them
a chance to see the leading art
lists of the jazz field for the un-'
believable sum of SIPS. On Fri
day, Jan. 16, new nitery, The
Band Box, opened in the location
formerly occupied by The Iceland
Restaurant, right next door. to
Birdland. Business was good at
both places. The night Band Box
opened the. fans poured in to see
The Oscar Peterson Trio, Flip
Phillips, Gene Krupa, Buddy. Rich.
Charlie Ventura, Ray Brown and
Barney Kessell, Charlie Shavers,
Hank Jones and Teddy Napoleon.
The Lester Young Quintet, Stan
Getz' Quintet and the Dave Dru-
beck uartet appeared at the
Birdland.
Dinah Washington at the Brown
Derby, Honolulu. Annisteen
Aliens King Records waving of
Eyes, Do" backed with I'm Do
ing 1t" is breaking all over the
country. In the first five days of
release it sold $4,000 copies. !.
Erskine Hawkins clicking at the
Baltimore Spa" SO. Lulu Reid,
vocalist with Sonny Thompson
band and soloist on the King label,
should make >it big in SO. This
gal can charm with her pipes. !.
Doles Dickens and Jimmie Butts,
those mad musical comedians, are
scream at Baltimore's Coronet
Club. The tremendous popu-
larity of Hank Williams, while
definitely established when he was
alive, has become unbelievably ap-
paprent since his DEATH. Accord
ing to Sol Handwerger, MGM ad-
vertising and sales promotion head,
checks have been pouring in to
every distributor in the country
with blanket orders for everything
the late hillbilly artist ever did.
Anonrinonc 0nncrroo1 tbroo
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
A Salute To
Harriet Tubmun
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW 1OICIA w z NC1C-
brate Negro History Week to con-
slider the lives of outstanding Ne
groes of the past. History is large
ly a record of the lives and ac-
tivitieS of great men and women
of days gone by. Those whose rec
ordS have stood the test of time
have earned their place in history.
Those who have made contribu-
tions. toward making the world a
better one are worthy of imitation.
Such a person was Harriet Tub
man.
Harriet Tubman was born in
the dark and stormy night of hu-
man slavery. She was one of
eleven children and the most rebel
liouS of them ALL She hated slav-
cry and did what she could to free
anyone held in bondage. In fact,
she earned her place in history by
working in the underground rail-
road. It is interesting to note in
passing that history speaks favor
ably only of those who rendered
great service to their felloWman.
Those who do only for themselves
are little noted nor are they long
remembered.
At the tender age of five, Har-
riet Tubman was introduced to
slave labor. She states, II was
seven when I was sent to take care
of baby. was SO small l had to
sit on the floor and have the baby
put in my lap. And the baby was
always in my lap except when the
mother was feeding it or when it
was asleep" She also remembered
in her later years how she had
to eat and sleep with the hogs
for several days to avoid a beat
ing. Since Harriet was unruly by
nature, her every thought was
concerning freedom. However, she
was 20 before she attained her
freedom.
Once Harriet gained freedom
she was a terror to the slave
holders. She was continually raid
ing plantations helping others to
freedom. Between 1851 and 1857
she made IL trips from Canada to
the South to steal slaves. Every
trip she made was successful. No
fugitive was ever captured who
had her for leader. The amaz-
ing thing about this woman is that
she operated in spite of three
great handicaps. First, she was
illfterate. Imagine how difficult
it would be for a fugitive to make
his way from Canada to South
Carolina when he could neither
read nor write. Enemies were all
around. The fugitive slave law
was in operation. A Negro had
no rights whites were bound to
respect. They could show the
fugitive any piece Of paper with
writing on it and place him in an
embarrassing position. One time
Harriet's friends found her fast
asleep under poster that an
nounced reward for her cap
ture! +
Another great handicap was her
inability to determine directions.
When she left Canada to pick UP
the slaves she knew she was to go
south, but there were no guide
posts. When she eventually found
the slaves she knew she was to
go north, but north was not al
ways easy to determine.
darriet's third great handicap
was a sleeping sickness. There
were times when sleep overcame
her and she could do nothing but
sleep. It doesn't take much power
of Imagination to appreciate the
trouble fugitive could get in
with an ai11nent of that kind.
; Yet, this ungainly, illiterate
woman who had no sense of 1i-
rection and suffered continually
from sleeping sickness, has made
tho paOoc of history Mo oncvclO-
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13

Americans consumed three times
as much chicken in 1852 as they
did in 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Common Scottish
Rite Deputy A.
PhillY Meeting

Raymond w. Cannon. Mime
apolis attorney. returned satur.
day from the 72nd annual com
munication Of the United
Supreme Council OF the Scottish
Rite held in the city Of Philadel-
phia. Pennsylvania Mr. Cannon h
the Deputy for Minnesota
At the annual dinner the
Achievement Award WAS made To
Thurgood Marshall, Chief Coun-
sci for the NAACP. and who II n
member Of the Rite in the South
ern Jurisdiction Mr. Marshall
was presented with the medal by
William Poole Of Pittsburgh after
which he delivered an address
MIR John X Lawrence Of st
Paul. also a 33rd degree Mason,
attended and was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Lawrence
After the Council meeting they
went 10 New York City To visit
with a sister Of Mrs Lawrence.
In this session Of the Supreme
Council. Hobart Mitchell Of Min
neapolis was elevated 10 the 33rd
degree
While In Philadelphia. Mr. Can
non was the house guest Of DT
and Mrs Clarence l.. Smith DR.
Smith formerly resided In 81
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

In keeping with the Spokesman
and Recorders policy Of constant
Iy improving existing services and
adding nsw service for supporters
Of the twin papers, a new preas
has been added Ia the equipment
al the publication office at ail
Third Ave, 10, Minneapolis
This new piece Of equipment 10
lONib Chandler and Price press
with n kluge automatic paper
feeder. This press IL capable Of
printing on paper from aNb Ia los
10 inches In size nj speeds up 10
2 900 sheets an hour
Recently the Spokesman and
Recorder added n now line Of
high quality wedding announce
menta and Invitations Win this
line. all wedding stationery IL
handled. including announcements.
invitations. napkins enclosure
cards and Informal notes
with the new press. the RpOkes
man and Recorder are nav able
10 offer rapid service ON job
printing at reasonable rates Ia
customers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
WOMAN dad" "
HOuRS Aw AXES AS
EMBALMERS BG0IN W0Rk

Atlanta lANpb An elderly
Atlanta woman still do"Ent know
ahe was believed dead and spent
II hours IN n morgue Sunday. and
n friends and nsigbbOfS are kind
she Will never kn0w
Mrs julia RtalIingS. 70 year old
fulton County AlmHhTuse resident
sent chils mp the spinsH ~ ~
PENDANTS At u local funeral psrInr
when nv she was RbDut ~ he rm
balmed, sat up on the slab and
quietly pointed out I'm not dead
where am -"
The woman knDws nothing
about what happened ~ her She
was taken ~ the funeral homc
after she passed away Saturday
night 4 quick thinking "mbalmsf
told her Sunday that she was IN
GRADY hospital. and ~ far hs
Mrs BtallinRa kn0wa that's where
she was during the hours II her
uncOnRclOuHnsaa
4 physician wh0 examined her
said she apparently had been IN
comAtOAe state where no pulls"
OT breathing was audible Mrs
Jesse BOyntoon. superintendent n
FULTON county Almsh0uSsa, hs in.
structsd everyone not 10 tell the
elderly woman what happened 10
her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Mill City Urban
League Issues
New Publication

The Minneapolis Urban League
released. this week, a general mail
ing TO employers In the Mime
apolis area Of a new publication
called Applicants Available"
This publication Ia designed TO
bring applicants for employment.
with special qualifications, 10 the
attention Of employers,
The first issue states that the
Urban League. Community
Chest agency, maintains as part
Of its Industrial relations program
free employment service. spe-
ciahZinE In seleCtive placement.
Applicants are carefully screened
as 10 ability, training, personal
qualifications and references
II states further that the League
staff will assist in the recruitment
Of trained personnel and give con-
sultatiOn services In the area Of
human relations when problems
Of job adjustment arise In inter
racial settings.
Among those applicants hscted
are persons trained in personnel
administration teaching. hospital
administration, civil engineering,
accountancy, printing and fine
arts.
Those listed are a carefully So
Iected sample Of persons registered
for employment at the Urban
League offices located at $40
Northwestern Federal Bldg.