davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Gen, TruiiIIo Still Has a Mon-Sized Grip
On Dominion Republic After 20 Years

nephew. Is secretary Of defense,
and Col. Luis Rafael Trujillo. an
other nephew, secretary Of war
and aviation.
The republics tragic history Of
invasions and bloody wars helps
explain the hold Trujillo has on
the country. To many Dominicans
he means peace and order.
At the beginning OF the goth
century. the republic owed $50
million 10 United States banks.
To safeguard the investment, the
United States established control
Of Dominican customs In 1905,
ending II in 1910 after Trujillo had
been In power 10 years.
The Marine Occupation
Back in 1918 the republics A.
nances and politics had been so
chaotic that President Woodrow
Wilson sent the Marines to occupy
the country. They stayed until
1924 = and produced Trujillo.
Then ~ and standing S feet 7
and a 1.-the 1877 pounds, Trujillo
entered the new Dominican Ma
tional Guard late in 1918. The
guard was organized by the Ma
rines TO provide a ''nonpolitical"
army-police force, something the
republic had never had. Before
joining the guard Trujillo had
been a Morse code telegrapher, a
typist and the chief Of guards at
q sugar mill.
Under President Horacio Vas
duez, Trujillo rose to be comman-
der of the national guard. which
had been named the national po-
lice.
When Vasquez changed the
rules to get himself reelected,
another revolt started - the last
serious uprising in the republic.
Trujillo kept his police on the
sidelines. Vasquez was forced out.
In elections held August Is,
1880. Trujillo, then 80, was chosen
President.
Only 10 days after Trujillo took
Office, a vicious hurricane hit the
capital. More than 1000 persons
we're killed and 1000 injured.
Hundreds of flimsy dwellings we're
flattened.
The way Trujillo tackled disas-
ter relief made a lasting impress
sion on Dominicans. He declared
martial law. called for help from
the United States, put into effect
a swift relief and rebuilding pro-
gram.
There were sporadic attempts
at revolt in the early years of what
the Dominican Congress has la
beled the EZRA of Trujillo" But
his political-military machine
steamrollered the opposition.
City Named for Him
The capital city of Santo Do
mingo - one of the oldest in the
Western Hemisphere - was re-
named Ciudad Trujillo by Con-
greSs in 1886.
Almost every business house in
the city of 100000 displays pic
lures of the benefactor and mis-
brother, the President, and tokens
of homage are everywhere.
An obelisk in Trujillo's honor
was put up in one Of the city's
principal squares in 1887. 1t is in
scribed with several of the gen.
eralisSimo's remarks:
MY best friends are the work.
ers."
There is no danger in following
me-"
"Trujillo will not abandon his
people. The people will not aban-
don Trujillo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Single Porty System

A single party system puts the
generalissimo's project through
the legislature-and not infre-
duently passes resolutions glorify-
ing him or his family. The Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

as $4,000, but it may turn out to
be much smaller.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

11A - Patricia Morel, James
Murphy, Jackie Mcintosh, Ruth
McNutt.
11-Gene Kruger, Paula Strom,
Melvin Leland, Kathy Kaufman,
Marilyn Sather, Deanne Weber,
Russell Larson.
1914 - Dawn Atchison, Marian
ne Gullikson, Bruce McMorris,
Wayne York, Ron Harper, Tom
Jones, Arnold Hansen.
1Oh-Gordon Henderson, Mike
Little, Don Bentson, Ben Pierce,
Marvin Strom.
10A = Karen Berry, Mary Lou
Brown, Steven Larsen.
10 David Kemmis, Jim Peter
sen, Karen Murray, Ronald An
derson, Richard Vallejo, Bob
Zadow, Karen Pillatzke, Linda
Lalonde, Patricia Wheeler, Bar
bara Larson, Lowell Larson, Mike
Lowe.
9a4 Edith Franz, Karen
Wendt, Jerry Petersen, Gordon
|Simard, Gary Whited, Sylvia Dian,
Odryl Anderson, Tom Thompson,
Rickie Stefan, Ernie Olness.
9h James Christensen,
Robert Wagner, John Welnel,
Carole Stetson, Judy Krejci, Jo-
anne Rau, Jill Redgren, Duane
johnson, Robert Petersen, Marian
ne Sorensen, Gary Habedank,
Jackie johnson, Gertrud Ruppel,
Roger Berry.
ga - Richard Doyle, David
Norden, Roger Hagen, Donald
Kingery, Gloria ,Joslin, Julie
Kallevig, Pat Marion, Gary Hall.
8 Cheryl Hall, Robert Atchi-
son, Kent Chambers, Robert Ho-
ward, Aletha Whiteman, Paula
Kaneski, Jody Becker, Johanna
Fischer, Nancy Helton, Cynthia
Chambers, Janet F~randsen, Pat
Snedigar, Gloria Steppler, Dennis
Beier, Roger Jacobson, Rodger
Rosaaen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
T~OaStmasters News

Past president, Arne Hastad
won the table topics trophy with
his extemporanneous talk on the
topic SLOW Down and Live" DR..
c. O. Watkins, Table Topics Eval-
uator, presented the trophy to
Arne.
The Man With Vision, was
Charles Hackleys speech of the
evening. He told some of Presi-
dent Franklin D.. Roosevelts out
standing accomplishments for his
fellow man. Syl Braaten awarded
the tie clasp award for the most
improved speaker of the evening
to Mr.. Hackley.
Others who appeared on the
clubs program conducted by toast
master, Bobert Hammer, were Bob
Funk on Suddenly its December
1st", and time for his first speech
to the club. Bob gave an auto
biography of his life. Roy Gun
derson on Here Today Gone
Tomorrow, dwelled on the i'm
portance Of safety first. Roy told
OF MS personal experience OF
a near tragic fire in his home dur
ing a Christmas Holiday. Evalua-
tors OF the speakers were Duane
Eberhardt, Syl Braaten and Elmer
Haas respectively.
General evaluator for the eve
nings meeting was Geo. Patterson.
Grammarian was L. A. 'Saltie"
Prichard. Doug johnson gave the
paraliamentarian report.
New members are Lee Jennings
and c. H. Berner. Guests were
Robert Bud" Atchison, Lyle Lar
son, Eldon Stefan and Wendell
Elliott.
President Henry Schepens re-
ports the club is nearing its max
imum membership of thirty mem
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
u Ceednct Food
Service Managers
Conference Dec. 9

The county health department
is again sponsoring this year, a
food service managers conference,
which will be held on Wednesday,
Dec. 9th in the N. Y. A. Hall, Sid
ney, 7:30 pm, for the purpose of
discussing mutual problems of
sanitary food service; such as
problems in customer service and
satisfaction, sef-inspection of eat
ing establishments and what's new
in restaurant equipment. The need
for continued training of food
handlers will also be discussed.
The experience of recent years
has shown that two or three sani-
tary inspections a year is not
enough, so that it does become in
c~reasingly clear to all concerned,
that the food industry will have
to participate in a program of
Seh-inspection. Such a program
will complement the efforts of the
health department, and should
be carried out under the super
vision of the health authorities.
This program would in no way
supplant the efforts of the health
department in matters of food
handler training which is badly
needed In most establishments,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

and Lewistown, Idaho. She is a
member of the Sidney Music Club
and is instructor in vocal music
at the Sidney Grade School. !.
Bob johnson will sing the bass
solos. He is a graduate of Mon
tona State College with a music
teaching major. He taught instru-
mental and vocal music in high
schools in Fairfield and Roundup,
Montana, before coming to Sidney.
He is presently with the Northern
School Supply Company.
Stella Peterman will be sopr-
ano soloist. She is a graduate of
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
ings and is teaching in Sidney.
She vas a member of the Rocky
College Choir. Her home
is in Wibaux, Montana.
Accompanies for the Sidney
Community Chorus are Anabel
Osborn, pianist and Marian Criger,
crganist. The director is Lee Jen-
vocal instructor at the Sid
ney High School.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend the concert on Sunday,
December Is, 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

but it would on the contrary, serve
to emphasize to the establishment
operators, that the responsibility
for foodhandler training is, on the
whole, their responsibility and not
the health departments.
While the health department
has the legal authority to take
action against any place that is
found to constitute a possible
danger to the public, we believe
that more lasting results can be
obtained by education and per-
suasion. We are confident that
most operators r anxious to
cooperate with us in our effort to
improve their performance. There
fore, at our forthcoming confer
ence. we will study ways and
of working together to
achieve a higher level of SANTA
ton through education.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
YOUNG MEN CAN ENLIST IN
q. 8. ARMY AND SPEND
THE HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Personnel enlisting or reenlist-
ing in the Regular Army during
the period 10 December 1855
through / January 1860, who Spe-
officially request leave, may be
granted such leave up to IS days
which permits them to spend the
holidays at home it was announc-
ed today.
In those cases where the indivi-
dual enlists or reenlists on the
18th Of December, he will be gran
ted leave of Is days to avoid
travelling or reporting on New
Years Day. This permits them to
enlist and be paid for the time
spent at home during Christmas
and New Years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

WE HAVE ON HAND AT OUR
WAREHOUSE, USED REFRIG-
ERATORS. WASHERS. DRYERS,
~ SETS AND GAS OR ELEC-
TRIO RANGES. SIDNEY ELEC-
TklC STORE. 46-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

The search for truth is still the
great goal of mankind, although
it appears some people aren't very
interested in finding it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

gus Falls and the Runic Male
Chorus in Alexandria.
Contralo soloist for the Messiah
will be Marion Heron who is q
graduate OF Minneapolis College
of Music. She has been soloist in
the Messiah at Billings, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERS

Be sure TO stop In at the bank
and e iur nice savings banks:
then 'ylu will no doubt want one for
the young one. Take a good look
81 your income tax: YER thiugh
the crops r poor. buying and
selling either before or after the
= may save you Sorne dollars. Dec.
Hist Is the shortest day of the year.
Don't forget the Annual feeders
day at Fairview this Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occidsnt
Wednesday Noon Quotations:

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat S 81
Top HOGS. 100 : 230 lbs. -.-..--- IL 90
Heavy Hogs. $50 : 270 lbs. ..- 1000
1t. W.T.. Sows. under 300 lbs. j. 900
THE WEATHER"
, 1959-04-15
HYBRID cRoToNs

~
Highly colored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi-
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, 18 va
rieties (our selection), deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
3 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-04-15
CIVIL DEFENSE

CIVIL DEFENSE
for St. Croix, who is also De
putty Director Of Civil Defense
for this island.
All Civil Defense compo-
nents are requested to attend
this briefing session.
A similar meeting will be
held in the Municipal Court
room in Frederiksted, tomor-
row evening, April IS, at eight
O'clock.
, 1959-04-15
SANTO DOMINGO

sANTo DOMINGO
Rover and signaled for him
to stop. Then two other Coast
Guard boats appeared and
forced him to take the ship
into Puerto Plata. There the
ship was searched and the
papers examined. All were
found in good order and after
several hours of questioning
he was presented with apaper
written in Spanish to sign,
after which he was allowed to
proceed.
On his arrival in Christian
sted, Captain Thompson has a
copy Of the paper translated
which said that he had put
into Puerto Plata Of his own
free will.
The Captain said that the
action of the Santo Domingo
Navy was a violation Of inter
national law.
E. S. Crawford are agents
for the line which operates the
vessel.
The caterpillar tractor and
car were consigned to Estate
Judith's Fancy. The ship car
ried building materials for de-
livery in st. Kits.
DEPT. OF ...
in the rural areas are required
10 stop and the occupants re-
!. main therein during this
period.
This period Will last for a
| minimum of thirty minutes
which will permit observers
an opportunity to eyaluate the
! effectiveness of the drill.
All Clear: a steady blast Of
! the sirens from three to five
minutes duration. Upon the
sounding of the All Clear" the
civilian population will pro-
coed again under normal con-
ditions.
, 1959-04-15
9 4 = n a D = Y
Big double feature day

~
Big double feature day
AT 5.nn nm
$40 nm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
United Artists present
run FOR THE SUN"
Filmed in color in Mexico.
Richard Widmark, Trevor Howard
Jan Greer, Peter van Eyck
Thrills and Action in the jungles
of old Mexico.
snd FEATURE
TRANSPORT. Films presents:
THE STRANGERS HAND"
Filmed in Italy
Richard Basehart, Trevor Howard
Aida Valli
Mystery and suspense in Venice.
IA young boys father disappears
in a plot involving international
intrigue.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-15
SUNDAY N MONDAY

Paramount Pictures is proud to
present in Technicolor and Vista
Vision Leo Tolstoy's
WAR AND PEACE"
Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda,
Mel Ferrer, Anita Eckberk, and
Vittorio Gassman
The greatest Novel ever written,
now magnihcently alive on the
Screen!
, 1959-04-15
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, bath.
sitting room, kitchen ! Excel
lent location i acre land
Inquire into land available.
M~onirose Really
Christiansted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

II Is Ia ~. Pam,
The practices OF the real estate
people is holsterrd by text books
on real estate which are used in
classes in real estate al the ITnlv.
eraty Of Minnesota which advise
the real estate student that IL is
uncthical 70 introduce a non-homo-
genous tmcaning non. whltel fam
lily into a homogeneous community
In other words Il Is perfectly
alright for a real estate salesman
70 show "A home 70 persons whose
ancestors were white English.
Scotch, Swedish Norwegian span
ish, Italian French Belgian Dan
tsh, Polish, Czech Russian Aust
rian. Swiss, Irish Icelanders. Aus.
tralians Canadian, Finnish Hun
garian Greek, Bulgarian, German
New Zealand. Rnmanis Turkey.
NuEoslavta but not % an Amer
lean Negro family In some in
stances South American Indians
tas distinguished from our own
American Ind.ansl are subjected
20 the same practices except that
the text books DO not make Il
clear that these groups are among
The unwanted
Although the charge has been
made in the past that the home
loaning agencies, the mortgage
bankers also participate IN such
Discrimination. there has been no
reported or authenticated instance
% this type OF practice by home
mortgage firm, for over ten years
as far as this newspaper can as
certain
Thus to-day, housing Open
Occupancy is one Of the sub
tContinucd on PaKe ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

the field 90 employment resulted
from the maupower shortage dur
ing the war wartime FEist' Min
neapolis and state rEpC and 81
FORTS ~ other local organizations
and individuals concerned with the
problem Tho ule o. the Mime
apolia Urban laaruc in expanding
Job opportunities for Negroes
through the years ia best illus.
tratod by the following excerpts
selected from past annual reports
1871 "rhc ufban League
placed the frat Negro TO be- chi,
ploycd as = machine operator IN
firm manufacturing heat regulator
equipment
Through the Joint efforts Of the
Minneapolis ana So Paul Urban
Leagues and Mr. & y Newman
working with Mr. Charles Itoru
Negroes we're integrated ia the
work fon'c at Twin CITY Ordnance
an somi skilled and skilled work
eB
1919 Urban League neRotia-
lions with Mundngvear Corpora.
ton uvrr q period OF years re-
suited IN the employment 81 Ne
gro mon and women aa machine
operators and clerical worker In
the executive offices
international Harvester en-
pioycd its first Negro women as
machine operators
1874 AN Urban League sur
vcy IT 400 Industrial firms tn Min
neanolia revealed that ~ OF the
firms employed Negroea Eighty
(Coatlnaed on Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
February Meeting
Minneapolis NAAcP
Hears Torsfenson

AZ tho February meeting II the
Minneapolis branch National A..
soolatiUn fur the Advancement ~
Coiotvd People, Joel 8 TofNennon
reviewed Where Shall We live"
the finding ~ a Study on housing
~ raciHl and cthHie groups tn the
United States published BY the
University 81 California rroas
This study wna made BY the Com
nnttes on Race ANA tsonsina rvp.
resentinR a cross aaciinn ~ edu.
Gators lawyers business men
union representatives stc through.
out the country
Professor Torstenaon. head o.
the sociology department nj AaEn
burg college IN chairman Of the
Joint Committee for Equal Op.
portuplty
THIS group found 20 be false
many ~ the claims by those %
posing fair housing Tor minority
groups. including the pct scare
tactic usod on many white prop,
erty owners that property values
decline when a Negro moyea into
a block previously all white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Teen-Age Contest
Winners Crowned A.
CRY Club Dance

Winners ~ the annual popular
ity contests among Halle @
Brown teen-agers were announced
at a dance at the womsn's CITY
Club Friday night Feb 20
Teen-agers from thruou, the
Twin cities gathered a; the dance
20 witness the Coronation
Lille Mae Edwards was crown
ed ''Mias Halle q Brown" with
Anna Bell Foster as rdnner-up
ALVIN Ellis won the Mr. Popu-
iarity'' crown with Mickey Toliver
running second These two con
tests were open to teenagers over
rs years % age.
The contest for Junior Mis-"
and Mr. Big" open 20 teen ayers
under rs was won BY Juauita
Johnson who IL the new Junior
Miss and James Spires who won
the "Mr Big title Jackie Cara.
way was runner up IN the Jun,
ior Miss race and Rnsseil Stew.
enson was number two in the Mr.
Big" contest
The winners received many won.
derf,n prizes The chief prizes II
S25 defense bonds wen; 20 Miss
EDWARDS and Mr. Ellis They we're
awarded BY the Turtle Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

uiAry n. at the YwcA
William D. Cratic, Chairman ~
the Minnesota Council fof Ciyl and
Human nigbta Strategy Commit.
toe, served ar panel moderator
Mrs Gould outlined areas u
housing discrimination and told
~ the work ~ tho Mayors Com.
mission. which "a . private agency
With an educational approach TO
such problems She stated that
without the sanction ~ a law tho
Commission IN often Ineffective In
resolving caHrh
She hiRhiiRhisd case ~ a
Chinese American ooupis vim had
met resistance IN their attempt Ia
purchase housing Ia an ofrin
Thompson development South ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Rev. J. J. cl0yburn's
Rites Held; Was
Fomilior Figure

Rev Jace Jones' claynurn. ssts
smelling Az. a hong time resident
OF Minneapolis. died az i,45 pm.
Friday afternoon February 20. IN
Abbott hospital where he had been
admitted the night before
Rev Ciayburn had been ia fail.
ing health for the past two years
and confined 10 bed for month
prior 60 his death llc was born in
jackson Miss January 1880 and
had lived in Minneapolis for 81
years
The deeessed was wei known 81
the Twin Cities and was chauffeur
for the late Harry e. Pence Cor a
number Of years whore Ne served
until Mr Fences death
He was a member Of Bcthesda
Baptist church dunug hts early
life ard was Ordained a minister al
Bethesda He was founder and
minister ot Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church and at the time Of his
death was a member OF M Olivet
Baptist church in y, Paul and was
assistant pastor until his health
failed.
He is survived by hts wife, Mar
tina and daughter Ryllar both
Of Minneapolis
Services were held Monday
morning February %. al a local
funeral chapel with Rev Floyd
Massey Jr pastor ~ Pilgrim Bap-
It's, church 81. Paul officiating
assisted by Rev NJ l. Simmons
OF ST, Peters AME church and hts
pastor Rev n II Hunter of M
ollvet Baptist church, 81 Paul
Mrs White n. Hale. nololst. sang
two % The deceased favorfte mum
beers. Jesus Keep Me Near The
Cross" and stand nv Me NJ
Ralph C Primm WAS organist
palIbearcrs were r T. Boyd
Rain Woricuff, willard Merrill
Alonao Lee NJ r. Ben and Maeeo
Simmons
Burial was in cryatal Lake cciue-
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

~ Paul and the Commissions
effort 10 feHolys u Mr. Thompson
did not reply 10 telephone calls
and ignored letters Of the Con.
mission Had there been iegials-
tian. Mr. Thompson could have
been made 10 appear aaid Mrs
Could.
Mr. Hall outlined the provisions
IN the hin against discrimination
IN housing being presented 70 the
Legislature by The Minnesota Coun-
cii for ciyii and Human Rights
lie related some 81 the obstacles
When tho Council has faced in
getting the BIN presented thus
far, and ha urged each Guild mem
lContinued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Leaders In Housing
Fight Confer With
Governor Freemor

A conference between some oi
the leaders In the drive TO obtain
open Occupancy" legislation al
this session OF the Legislature con
ferred Feb 10 with Governor on.
vile Freeman and two members
Of the legislature who have been
active in the fair housing field
Participating In the conference
were state representative Sally
Luther Of Minneapolis, state Sen.
ator Don Fraser Of Minneapolis
Rev Denzil Carly chairman o,
the Minnesota Council on Human
and civil Rights, Cecil Newman
and William Cratic members Of
the Council board. Leonard Carter
president Of the 81 Paul NAACP;
Louis Erwin ~ the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela
lions and Robert Williams ~ The
Minneapolis Urban League
The Minnesota Council seeks a
strong bin which would cover a
majority Of housing discrimination
cases Some members Of tho legis-
lnture who previously backed the
Open Occupancy measure feel
that the so-caiied interim commits
siou bin IL the only bin which they
can support as authors
The Council representatives have
contcnded that the community
minoritien who suffer most under
unfair housing practices and dis
elimination wan, legislation strong
enough 10 maize discrimination I'M
paiatable 10 thoae who practice 4,
whIle Il is possible that more
than one btii may be introduced
in TIE legislature. u ia also posi-
bic that the two opposing view
points may become recouciled on .
compromise proposal
However one council lender sAid
The group has sirpady trimmed lts
proposals ~ the minimum
Governor Fireman was The first
public ofneisi 20 cab attention 10
me housing affee ting hundreds ~
minority group Members because
~ ne highway and freewsY con
ctr fion
re urged . IAb0r Institute on
Human Relations three ysurn ago
b work FOR legislation which
rU1 relieve the determination
ag1i 1st members ~ minority
rgl rs II the housing field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

NOT eais fortnight cffor, 90
eliminate
A., ANALYSTS of Urban League
annual rerofta end other agency
re,oela dating frum 1888 to lpop
reveals tht Minneapolis Urban
iNagus has had meniftcunt part
in creating the Kind ~ social 30,
mate IN which racial minority ctti
sona gould realise positive Hains
IA thpu efforts toward equality
~ opportunity and rlticr partid
patton ia tho affairs " The total
community
The employment status ~ The
Namu has improved steadily dur
ing ihla twenty year period The
laat tcn years. however has been
the period n most significant pro,
prcaa There has been n marked
change IN employment patterns
Although a wide gap attn eSiata
between the Negro and white
worker each year experiences a
eloaug 81 THE gap as the Negro
worker moves az consistent pace
up the lob ladder 60 better jobs
in tho sbi,ird clerical salea, tech
nieel and professional job ciaaaif
irations
IN Minneapolis today the Negro
WIN has the required qualifications
viii have almost no difficulty ue.
ruring employment 10 such Jobs "a
teachers. engineers social workers.
architects. nursea clerk tyrista
stunagraphrrp librarians ana tele
phone operators
The League Record
Much ~ the progreaa made IN