davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
AUTO BODY MAN

Good salary for first-class man.
Call Mr.. Griffin or Mr.. Brewer,
DALE AUTO SERVICE, OIL. 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW

TIlsteeS sale OF valuable TWO:
PREMfsES NUMBER 80 "cRoM.
WELL TERRACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1885:
Folio l52 ct seq; Of the land
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
THTRTY o'c1ocK 5c'' PM. NJ the iaNhd foi-
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
numbered Sixty-eight. 1881 in
ints Jacob p 3 sous shaPiroS su5dIEiSien Of
Hundred and Fifty-three 1883,
as per plat recorded in the once OF
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber II at folio. "a,
subject to covenants and restric-
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
tbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,14S.5S fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the diScre-
tion of the trustees.
JOHN j. MCCARTHY.
CHARLES L. NORRIS. jr.,
1e9 l1.14,l6. Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN 8 SON. AuctiOneerE.
iii Z st, NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON. Auetioneers,
iii e 81, NV.

THess' sYosY Ro@ ssIs Sh1gk 81 ysufSls b%ELSS ING
SIXTH STREET. SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 957S,
TseoPds rSG 'S o the District isS ot 6f 5nS
and at the request of the party
trustee will sell, at public auction.
n front Of the premises; on FRI
OF JUNE. A.p. 1855. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being: Lot Fifty
two t52l in Ellen Herlihy's SUBJ
division OF, lots in Square numbered
Five Hundred t500l. as per plat
recorded in the once OF the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia.
in liber 22 at folio 65.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A de.
at time of sale. All conveyancinG,
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for
feiting the deposit the trustee may
avail itself of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser. BY: AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By. WILLIAM E. SCHOOLEY, Vice
President. tSeal. Attest: LIN
NAEUS T. SAVAGE, Assistant Sec
retary. je7,9.1I.l4.16
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
AUCTION SALES (cent.)
ADAM A. WEsCHLER Z SON,
AuetloneerS-ApprAiseFS,

Notice Is hereby given to Gordon
Arnold that on FRIDAY. JUNE
TEN, 1855. AT TEN AM. we will
sell by public auction at Midtown
Parking Center, 1914 L Street.
NV. 1851 Chrysler Imperial A.
door Sedan. Serial No. 7750737,
Motor No. 1326Sl2-l. D. C. Tag
No. J-S264-53. left with US in the
name Of Gordon Arnold and being
sold to recover storage charges at
the rate of $4,000 q month for the
1858, to November %, 1853,
amounting to $4,000. Terms: Cash.
District Parking Services, Inc.
IA Midtown Parking Center. by
FREDERICK +. NJ CROWLEY,
Attorney. my26-ie2.9
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AuctiOneers.
III = ST NV
Evening star., 1955-06-09

AUTO SALESMAN wanted for grow-
. ing Ford agency. eXper in Ford
sales wanted but not necessary:
liberal new pay plan, demonstrator
furnished, paid vacation. hospital
Ization. Apply in person only to
Mr. Porter or Mr.. Whitcroft,
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. tFord),
900 Rladenshnrp I'd n e -lR
Evening star., 1955-06-09

AUTO LUBRICATioN MAN-Must
be experienced; 5h-day week; all
benefits; top pay to right man. See
Mr.. Shade at MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1920 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Temple Beaten
BY NuhIenbero
pHmAnEIpHIA. NOV. S lA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 tH1.-
sparked By Jack Mcdonald and
Frank Lerro and an all-impor-
tant placement kick BY Tony
Saddler - Mnhlenberg handed
Temple its sixth straight loss.
TO. before $500 at Temple Sta
dunn today.
Cutplayed most Of the way,
the Owls rallied to score q touch
down with two minutes remain
ing in the game but failed to
kick the extra point.
Muhlenberg's victory was its
third In seven starts. They
atoned for i 7-6 loss TO Temple
in 1e47 when the teams met the
last time.
Muhlenberg ----------
MahIenberg scoring = Touchdown:
LerTo e. plunse1. Conversion: saddler
'psTrSnmSis0 Tsmpie scoring Touchdown: casscl
t34. pass from Bromke).
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Citadel Wins, 1877,
Over Newberry on
64-Yurd GuIIop

CHARLESTON. S. G., Nov. 5
tR1 Rudgie Broone reeled on
16s yards In 10 carries to lead
The Citadel to . 1877 football
victory over Newberry here today.
Broome set up the first touch-
down with q 65-yard gallcp In
the first period. He scored the
second from the fve In the third
quarter. Bobby Schwarze sneaked
over from the two for the score
after Broomess long run.
Newberry's touchdown came on
q 88-yard march in the final
period. Bobby Rowe circling wide
to the right for % yards and the
score.
The Citadel -s------ . D = Old
Newberry seoftns- Tcuchdown: RoWt
f29,. Tuul. Conversion. Peterson.
The Citadel scoring - Touchd0wns:
gchMnr1e (2. plunee); Brooke Is, gunl.
Conversion. YuEg.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

End Don Ellis with q S-yard
scoring toss In the end zone.
Mitchell then kicked the extra
point for the deadlock.
Tennesse came storming back
in the last minute of play and
Majors hit Bill Anderson with a
|56-yard pass to Techs IL. but
the Vols were holding and the
threat was nullifieC.
Tech had three golden oppor-
tunities in the second period.
But q tight Tennessee pass de-
Tense thwarted its efforts. The
Engineers recovered two Vol
|fumbles and intercepted q pass
inside Tennessee's 40. But they
had to give up the ball after
each break.
Majors was the top offensive
star Of the game with n yards
rushing and So on four pass COM
|pletions. Fullbacks Bronson and
Mattison each picked up So
yards.
The jubilant Vols rode Coach
Bowden Wyatt out to midfield on
their shoulders for the tradi-
tional handshake with Tech
Coach Bobby Dodd.
Georgia Tech 4----.tg o o ~
Tennessee ---@--..44--A7 0 0 0--7
Georgia Tech scoripg-Touchdowu
Mitchell
son 1i. pinnssl. convsrsions: Priest.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Georgia Tech Tied, IT
BY Fired-Up Tennessee

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. S
PA fred band Of Tenn
essee Volunteers battied Georgia
Tech, the nations eighth
ranking football team, to q TT
tie today before an overflow
tfrong Of $4,000.
|, The eager young Vols, obyi-
ously at q high pitch for the
game, took the opening kickoff
and rambled So yards In nine
running plays for their lone
touchdown.
The Engineers turned back
repeatedly IN the second and
third periods, finally mounted q
scoring drive midway the fourth
quarter to tie the score.
The tie probably eliminated
Tech from the conference title
chase, but 1t should have little
effect on the engineers hopes for
a post-season bowl game.
Tailback johnny Majors, a
constant threat to Tech with his
running and passing, maneu-
yered the Vols to their touch-
down before hundreds OF fans
found their seats,
On the first play after the
kickoff. the I65spound Hunt
land, Tenn. speAdster raced IS
yards. and eight plays later
sophomore Ftiilhack Tommy
Priest converted.
Quarterback Wade Mitchell
directed Tech to its touchdown
on a beautiful 55-yard march,
sending Fullback Dickie Matti-
son and HaIfbacks George Vol
Ikert and Paul Rotenberry crash
ing the Vol line repeatedly.
Mitchell. who completed 2 Of
| Is passes for go yards. nailed
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Y Vanderbi|fbe|ts
Kentucky, $40

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 5 5tF9.
Taking command from the
start. underdog Vanderbilt
|thrashed favored Kentucky $40
today in Q Southeastern Confer
|ence upset featured BY three
personally engineered touch
downs by Charlie Horton.
The wildcats entered the game
a one-touchdown favorite. But
minus the services Of Bob Hardy
for most Of the game, Kentucky
never made q serious scoring
threat.
Hardy, acclaimed the Nations
top back Of the week for leading
the Wildcats TO victory over Rice
last Saturday. went out with q
head injury in the first quarter.
He returned In the third pc
Rod. but never got rolling.
Horton scored the initial Com
modore touchdown after Phil
King intercepted q Hardy pass
and lateralled to Joe Scales.
Horton went over from the four.
In the second quarter. Hortor
again poured through for {
score. this time from the II.
Jack Hudson scored Wander.
bits third touchdown early II
the third period.
ksntueky 80 2 ~ O..
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Florida State Tops viIIonovo
On Stolen Boil Ploy, 1913

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. s
tR LEO Baggett, 1e-year-old
guard. stole the ball
from Bill Magee. Villanova quar-
terback, on the goal and fell into
the end zone for the touchdown
that gave Florida State q 1918
victory today over the stlrpris-
ingly rcsged Wildcats.
Baggett's baIl-stealing turned
Magee from hero into goat.
In the third quarter Magee,
who is not even listed on the
Villanbva depth chart. inter-
Icepted a Florida State pass and
raced "a yards for q touchdown
that put the Wildcats out front
1879.
FSU's winning touchdown
came after the team had driven
Ifor q first down on the villanova
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Kickoff Score Sporks Gators
TO Uphill Win Over Georgia

JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. S
tR. The flying feet Of Jim
Rountree brought Florida from
q deficit Of two touchdowns to q
1918 victory over Georgia today
In i Southeastern Conference
football game.
Georgia penetrated the Flor
ida line In short bursts through
out the firSt half and held q two
touchdown lead until Rountree
brought the capacity crowd Of
$1,000 up with an 65-yard scor-
ing run on the second -half kick
on. sss
After that it was all Florida
on the attack. Rountree. . soph-
omore, scored q second time on
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Furn6Ies Pave
Tar Heels
TO 31.14 Win

NORFOLK. Va. Nov..5 R,
Touchdown runs Of II and SIS
yards BY Eddie Sutton and three
short scoring runs by Buddy
sasser gave North Carolina .
32-l4 victory over fumbltng
South Carolina today in the
ninth annual Oyster Bowl foot
BAH game before 5000 fans at
Foreman Field.
-Four fuTnbles at critical stages
and q goal line pass interception
|thwarted the favored South
Caroliniar1s. whose scores came
on q 69-yard run by Sophomore
Carol McClain and 68-yard
screen pass from Mackie Prick
|ett to Carl Brazell.
North Carolina. winning It's
second game Of the season
against four defeats, parlayed
breaks and Sutton,s superior
speed into touchdowns In an ex-
citing. wide-open battle.
sutton broke over his left end
and raced II yards to a touch-
down In the first period and
added another In the second on
q spectacular 55-yard punt
return.
The Tar Heels other touch
downs were made by Sasser on .
|1-yard sneak In the first period
|a 7-yard keep" play in the
third and q 4-yard dash in the
fourth.
The first Of these touchdowns,
first Of the game, followed q
tumble by South Carolina's Bill
Tarrar on his own 1-yard line.
the bali recovered by Tackle
Jack Maultsby Of North Caro-
lima.
South Carolina moved deep
into North Carolina territory
i've times without scoring, losing
the bah three times on funbles.
once on q pass interception on
the goal and another time when
q drive died on the North Caro-
lima ..
s.,,.s North & cssolIin. sli -i3 2 g 5s22
North Carolins scoring, Touehdowns-
sutton. 2 III, run Is, punt returnl /.
easser, 3 Ii. sneak: 4. run: 4. rum.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2.
south Carolina scoring: TouehdownE--
McClain t09, ranl: Bfazeil i6s, pass
from Prickettl. conversicns--Silas. 9.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
IuIone Whips Alabama
As Sophomore Stors

attempted quick kick was blocked
|by Wave Guard Tony Sardisco
End Charley Mackey covered
the punt on the Alabama IL.
Alabama got its touchdown II
the second quarter after taking
10 short Green Wave punt al
|midfield. Starr passed three
times to Ends Nick Germanos
and Day Coyle for 81 yards.
|Germanos caught the third one
on the Tulane i've and the Tide
smashed over on the third try,
Billy Lumpkin diving into the
end zone from the two.
AisSana .saa --- II ---- { Z lS7
Tulane scoring -Touchdowns Cot
trelI fI0. run: 32, intercepted pass;
Quillian 2 q. plunge; s. plunge). Con.
versions: zelenks 2. Cottreli
Atanama scortng--Touchdown Lump
kin q. plungef. Conyefston Kinder
,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

s.. -Four running plays gained
only to the and the wildcats
took over.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 5 tn.
Lean Ronny QuilIian and speedy
Al Cottrell. running In back ot
q highly mobile Tulane line,
paced the Green Wave to q 27-7
Southeastern Conference victory
over winless Alabama today.
Cottrell, iso-pound sophomore
playing before q hometown audi
ence. returned an intercepted
pass 80 yards for q touchdown
in the fourth period and also
scored in the first quarter on q
wide sweep from the Alabama
10.
Qui1lian scored from the In
the third period and from the
5 in the fourth quarter.
The second came after Ala
bama Quarterback Bart STAIRS
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Plans Golf Tourney

a MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5 Rs
The SIS. 900 Milwaukee Open golf
tournament wiz be held here
again next summer on q date and
course to be chosen, 1t was an
nounced today. Norman r. Klug,
president Of the Miller Brewing
Co, said the firm.s Board Of
Directors has approved sponsor
ship Of q 1856 tournament.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Notre Dame SCORING Tnuchdoy
Hcrnuns5; schaefsr ! d, plnnss end
i3. fuf,G prenderast go. pass from
iiornunGl: Fitzsersld q. plnngsl ,v,il W..
Penn Penn scorina -Touehdowns. Riepi
clos, runback Of kickod1: Barber ~,
pass from Rtepil Conversions. Riepl
Evening star., 1955-11-06
.NOTRE DAVE
Continued from Page C-1

bert pitched "a yards to George
Wilson for the third.
The crowd Of 45.226 thrilled
more to Penn,s unexpected first-
half performance than II did tC
|Notre Danes second half supe-
|ricrity. In spite Of the score. It
was the Quakers' finest per-
Torrance Of g dismal season and
Penn fans ripped down the goal
posts even before the last play.
Penn's Biggest 1855 Crowd
Penn hardly looked like the
loser Of is straight games as II
worked q perfect play on the
opening kickoff and took the ad-
vantage Of every Notre Dame
mistake to take the lead q second
time and hold the Irish even
|l4-l4 ct halftime.
Gets Fine Blocking
Charles Mckinney threw the
first block that enabled Riepl to
get loose with the kickoff and
Capt. Jim Shada, Bob Eichel-
berger and Stan Chaplain also
knocked down Notre Dame play
ers with key blocks. Riepl started
down the middle, veered to the
right and wasn't ehen touched
before he ran into the end zone.
Fired up by that unexpected
happening. the Penn players gave
q superb demonstration Of alert
play by an outmanned team. Five
times during the first half Notre
Dame funlbled and four times
Penn pounced on the ball. One
recovery set up Penn's second
touchdown and two others shut
on Notre Dame threats. Penn
also intercepted two passes.
In between, the Irish drove 10
and SO yards in uninterrupted
marches for their two scores.
Morse made the first on q s.
yard end run and Gene Kapish
took an 8-yard pass from Hor-
iaang for the second.
Score Tied 1t Half
That made It I4-l4 at half
time after Penn, starting from
the irish 10 where Bob Barber
recovered q tumble by Dick
Lynch, moved into the lead for
the second time on q e-yard
pass from Riepl to Barber.
Even then, Notre Dame looked
like d vastly superior team.
This superiority became more
evident III the second half.
Starting with the kickoff. the
Irish held onto the ball, shat
tered the Penn defense with
steady gains and won the game
the way they we're supposed to.
Only once more did Penn make
amy sort Of d threat. but that
ended with q fImbled handoh
early in the final quarter and
|Notre Dame went on from there
for three more easy touchdowns.
sssEs E:sT Dame iSS iSis iSS-is
Nctre Dame scoring Tuuchdowns:
Morse f5. rHn1: Kapish rs. pass from
|Hcfnung1; schaefer 2 t3 plunge end
". runl eEenderest f2o Pas PAS rHn WE
son son i54. pass from Hebsrtl Conversions:
Penn sccrins -Toqehdowns: Riegl
pass from Rtepil. Conversions. Riepl
Evening star., 1955-11-06
AU Booters Lose 4th

American University was de-
feated by Roanoke. TO. yester-
day in q soccer game at Az, ,lIt
was the fourth loss without a
win for the Eagles. Roanoke Is
la for the season.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Q five-yard run. The winning
touchdown came early in the
final quarter when Georgia final-
" opened the aerial attack 1t
hadn't needed In the first half
and It backired. F
Quarterback Richard Allen Of
Florida intercepted d toss by
Georgia's Jimmy Harper and
streaked down the sideline So
yards for the victory margin. He
kicked the only Florida CONVEX
sion.
ptS5Isi. pISrIs. - 8 & ,8Is
usorgis sccsinS: rcushdSwns-T Tar erie \
Ton q !. plungel Garrard t6. plinsel,
FioTids scosii,g: Touehdovns--Roun-
tree. ts5. rinhack Of kickoff: 5. run1:
Alien f62s run. pass intefception1. Con-
version Alien
Evening star., 1955-11-06

ViIlanoFa --------- o 7 9 O--13
ViiianoVa scoring -Touchdowns: Parr
espted pass. Conversion: Bauer.
Florida State scoring touchdown
Prinzi 10, rHn); BagRett fstole ball
sS Ne 9taeEed s " ssDenaa snG non ssaS. az lo5s5
Converaions. proctor 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

proposal Rep Dggs Michigan
would challenge the seating
crcaang importance and information leaks
hind the Cotton Curtain"
The young Detro, plan based on the logic that
Negroes Mississippi
allowed Legislators representing
state are illegally seated lie said there presently
seated by only half Of the people they alegey
Digs contention fortified by Second Of the Fourteenth
mendment which reads:
Representatives apportoned
their counting
each state excluding Indians taxed But when
right to election the electors President
and president OF the United states REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CONGRESS-
habtan such state included they
being and citizens OF the United
other crime tho basis representation therein shall be reduced
proportion
State"
provision clearly supports long standing
heas that taxation without illegal Therefore the
legality Of the seating of all elected officials Mississippi " to
question.
And the federal seriously Interested probing
into the d'n" of civil night" nearly on" million Negroe" in MSsS
here starting point The Southern argument that federal
participation their affairs would infringement state rights
lame evasion The Constitutions trainers wisely forosaw that 1t
at times be for the national government do job
states. another, distastehh TO
Certainly white MsSsPPans have Indicated they have neither
tho intention farsghness equal opportunity
humane treatment to their Negro citizens,
Further the ignorance currently
ahapened chop both Negroes
have In Mississippi for generations to
According Theodore president Of
gonal Leadership Mississippi state
plans to a set Of laws tina, would
Make Il a crime TO speak against segregation,
aRemove the words degeneration" and Indignation from all
cx
2Jai federal interfere with the
school sctup
aprovide immediate laws
arc over,llcd by the U. Supreme
Each OF the proposed might add violation
tho u = Constitution,
Mississippi official conntving
open world o $ a pretty sight
challenge tho authority the federal govern
uent long ignored
Or Howard and Congressman Digs quite calling
methods cutting
Such is long overiue.-Los Angeles SENTINEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Fathers defined people who give daughters TO other
enough for them they have grand
children that smarter than County Tribune
Johnny only
avorte
program wouldn't him the OF the
engineer-Exchange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1865
Ebony Magazines First Ten Years

The November Magazine very n,tins,y oh
serve" the Tenth Anniversary the founding
a "hsfty" 1870 page edition
The EBONY anniversary Of decade publishing
more than The celebration OF It's quietly faraeeng
Usher John Johnson his staff OF efficient capable
It's close 10 two million that Il was Oh
national institution Of worth entire country
indebted.
Johnsons publishing empire with EBONY among
the four magazines printed by tho typical story Of
American enterprise hard work Agaty only
In this instance has been accomplished Of Negro
49, tsb
EBoNYs Increasing progr.a. IN all
fields OF the American Negro EBONY
way to accelerate that graphically
that and the life
ton yeara
To-day after ten .uccaasf
EBONY IL not only TO Negro monthly periodical also
OF tho top the slick an nd
vertHng medium OF standing leading
ducts of tho nation
John H. Johnson took $500
household furniture. and parayed publishing worth
millions OF donrH Ito used tho training
low Negroes whose a and talent sought
by white magazine publishers and built for
worthy m the best the publication field %
No Negro white for that
Der Issue OF EBONY without feeling pride
American and his associates providing people
periodical In which America
particular. feel justly proud,
Our sincere congratulations EBONY system
OF free enterprise and initiative founding possible
and Il" "uccoa" and great service inevitable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

II should be noted that in
neither case did the amounts go
above that being paid currently
for many automobiles. Therefore,
any person who for "A period Of
three years can meet the payment
obligations for an automobile and
who Is at the same time forced TO
absorb the high rate OF dcprecia-
ton, can with ease afford a plan
Of this kind.
AZ the end Of three years with
AN AUTOMOBILE. or any other high
cost, high depreciation item.
you have very little actual value
~ IN evidenced by the cash re-
turn one would get on the mar
ket.
At the other extreme by using a
plan similar To the one here, you
would not only have the original
investment In savings. etc, but
added value also in the form Of in
terest and or dividends, plus the
most outstanding fact OF all, you
are in a near liquid or liquid
tcashl position.
This Is not a pipe dream, IL has
been done and must be- done in the
future for safctys sake. II Is
high time that the Negro in the
United States realize that what
ever the social situation. he still
has an obligation TO future gen.
erations OF Negroes and will have
until everyone IL full-nedged
citizen.
He must know too, that his
status az a citizen viii b. on
questionable grounds until he as
sumcs greater role in the econ
omic life OF this country.
One cannot continue To de
plete n resource without danger
to himself and the resource I'M
ie<s provisions arr made To put
something back.
We cannot and we must not sell
ourselves and our children's fl-
lures away by fhttering through
the summers Of prosperity only 10
die during the winters Of despair.
barren today is not a fruitful
tomorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
LEAGUE sssks COOPERATION OF UNION MINERS

Editor You that there existed
building
ton trade unions country basis Here In st. Paul.
that these scattered
plants we have received from time time.
One OF the difficulties that which
carrying with that
don't enough Information
Of these informed about
applied
rejected either valid invalid able
reach adequate number Of interested
apprenticeship training offered various unions
One Of the steps that plan TO take attempt better this
situation TO call together acqaint them
the Leagues interest with them
Knowing vital interest this problem soliciting
help call them together public
Building, I.