davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FALSE. If your ordinary letter
is lost, get in touch with your
local postmaster. He will complete
a Form 1910, inquiry form. This
form will then be sent to the
~addressee. If the addressee denies
receiving the letter, the form is
then sent to the postal inspection
service for their consideration. In
the event the letter is found it is
returned to you. Among other
things, reporting lost letters helps
the postal service to maintain
efficiency and to eliminate depre-
dations to mail matter.
2. WHY DO PEOPLE COLLECT
STAMPS? Hobby Profit
BOTH. Many persons collect
stamps because it is an interesting
and challenging pastime. One of
the best features of stamp collect
ing is that the stamps III always
worth their face value for postage.
Normally, stamps increase in value
as they become older. An interest
ing booklet entitled Postage Stamps
of the United States 1847-1957 may
be obtained from the Superinten-
dent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington rs,
d. c., (price ST per copy.
3. THERE is A DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN A POST CARD AND
A POSTAL CARD?
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
SPORTING INSTINCT

DETROIT - Anastasia Yesue,
73, told police recently he was
clobbered with a cane welded by
Frank Archibald, 90, suffering a
black eye as a result.
Asked why he didn't hit back,
Yesue replied: 81 didn't want to
hit an old man."
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

of &c each Ordinary first class or
SC each (air maiD, cards must not
be smaller than 2 3/4 by 4 inches,
and not larger than 3 9/16 by
5 9/16 inches.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The hardest job is the one that
you put off until the last minute
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
True - False

TRUE. Post cards are the type
you buy at your local drug store
with cartoons and pictures on
them. Postal cards are the type
the postage prestamped on them.
printed by the Government with
To be mailed at the post card rate
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Public Schools Fast Becoming
History In Arkansas

Regardless of how optimistic inclined to be-
only collapse of public school system Arkansas
There drastic taken by Of the whites
who possessed with goodwill and shameless say that
during the past eighteen months crisis in the capital city the
Negro whole has DOTTED his attitude nonchalanCe
While the NAACP carrying the legal battle to desege-
gate the schools where the young Negro American prepare
himself atmosphere of equality the Negro
sitting idly by, unmnd of his children being locked out of
school as if nothing has happened.
One would get that forty thousand Negroes
in the twin CITY area would least get together and
let the community know where they stand
We several Negro organizations calling themselves
political that become active during election time
appears while the general assembly is in action and
ninety percent of the legislation is aimed at curang the Ne
gro progress that of these organizations would find
time to make appearance at the capital lobby against
the legislation aimed at the Negro To date have
no where any organization has interested itself
is easy that the whites have gone into unit
against Negro progress This being violently
in apologize manner The vast majority of the white
Continued page Seven
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

RISING TIDE FOR FREEDOM
DEMANDS REVISION OF
COLONIAL POLICIES
Violence Again Used to Shake Off
Colonial Chains
UNITED NATIONS, N Y
(ENS)-Not since the days of
Mau Mau in Kenya have we wit
messed violence as a weapon Of
independence being used by an
oppressed indigenous people on
the continent Of Africa. This, of
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

course, does not take into con-
sideration the war now going on
in Algeria, where French DONNA
ton is being resisted.
To get a clear picture of what
is going on in the fight for free
dom in Africa, one needs to re-
view the present state of colon
ialism and progress toward free
dom taking place now on that
vast continent.
The status Of the various coun-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
:. OUR OPINION ::
Where Theory and Practice Conflict

We sat in the auditorium Union AME church Sunday
where the local branch NAACP held its Lincoln Day eeepra
ton AS we sat beautiful edifice, could not
help but its structure beauty and well furnished
of fact it the best built and most mod
design than any church in the state of Arkansas
Since we are inclined TO lean toward the mateIla
things than we are the spiritual little concerned at
the expenditure in house that utilized to Its iu
est oneseventh the time Still had to admire the TASTE
of the minister and his congregation.
The minister of the church is Reverend 4 T. DryVer
whose initials be little odd but after hearing
deliver the principal message for the NAACs
OCCASION found that the minister himself was odd III COM
parison O the clergy of Little Rock
We found impossible catch up any of the sleep
usually Saturday night while Reverend Mr. DrVer ex
pounded -.
Don't pet us wrong : Dryver is not the holenng
t,a Of nraacher moderate tone and mas SoHe
thing to say when speaks because he is very much con-
cerned with living and the life the living leads Inc average
minister in Little Rock concerned with the dead and the death
the dead dies It.,
Mr. Dryer made clear that we could be OF more service
to God by hire, and that Christianity was ot
measured by manner which die but by the way we
live here with feowmen This to US was worthy OF COM
Mr. Driver also made it clear that God with
wisdom and knowledge and would in no way De oHenoeo
we knowledge better conditions in the community
which lived.
Only once did the collection plate, and that
was himself but the NAACP to determine the extent
that Negro wanted his freedom.
Rev Mr. Dryve has distinguished hmst for the lights OF
people practice well in speech In September l9of
when 100 Negro ministers in the Little Rock area were
asked march to the steps OF Central high scnoo with ~
Little Rock Nine Mr. DRIVER the only Negro pas
church that the call to march and give pir
tua courage to the nine Negroes.
Again. when this paper faced libel suit for coming to
the defense of the Little Rock ministry to rid them of a
who doing considerable HARM not only the
community but to the ministry Mr. Dver the only Ne
pastor who appeared in court to testify behalf of the
papers action.
AS listened the speaker as he spoke
the gospel for every day living in height of dignity we said
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

tries of Africa with relation to
their colonial overlocds, is by no
means the same.
There are six colonial powers
with major holdings in Africa;
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Portugal, Spain and Italy.
That part of Africa south of the
Sahara is generally referred to
as Black Africa, and lit is to that
area that this discussion is di-
rected.
OF the sixty countries of Africa
only ten are free. Six of these
are in the area south of the Sa-
hara. They are Liberia, Ghana,
Ethiopia, Sudan, Guinea and
South Africa. Of this number,
South Africa must be eliminated
because the whites there consti-
tute a white overlordship more
cruel than all the rest.
Prior to 1870 less than ten per
cent of the vast continent of At
RIGA was under white domina-
ton, by 1905 there was not an
inch Of ground in Africa that the
black man could call his own.
The colonial powers had by con-
quest, trickery and in many in
stances war between themselves
made this occupation complete.
BY 1858 with the advent of the
airplane, radio, television, travel
the message of freedom has hit
every last inch of that country
and its peoples are on the move
for their own liberation.
The advent of the trusteeship
system in the United Nations has
given much impetus to this cause
of freedom. In some instances, the
activities of the colonial powers
themselves have forwarded this
move. Great Britain has had the
most forward looking colonial
policy with Spain and Portugal
probably having the worse and
with France not too far behind.
British territories in West At
RIGA are all moving forward to-
ward freedom with Nigeria, the
British Camaroons already having
freedom target dates However
Britian's policy i'm the East in
Kenya and Tanganyika are ex-
cellent illustrations of no pro-
gress toward freedom.
Continued on page five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

my mother-in-law and I
think ! am stuck with it for
the rest Of my life. Can I use
patterned slipcover fabric
with the rug?
Dear Mrs. NINE:
You could choose a soft
provincial print, or a striped
chintz or one with a geo.
metric pattern. using the rug
hues as your color chart.
Their kaleidoscope jewel
tones and rich designs de-
mand the utmost restraint
in selecting the colors, how
ever.
Practically any patterned
fabric except a jumbo floral
design or a bold plaid should
60 well with it but, if the
colors in your rug are quite
brilliantly definite, do try a
sample of plain fabric before
you decide.
Mrs. B.W.' asks:
II have used a high-cost
per yard fabric at my win
dows and am disappointed in
the end results. What did !
do wrong?"
Dear Mrs. B.W.:
It's a sad but true fact
that the dollar sign does not
always produce the best ef-
fects. A generously lavish
splurge of inexpensive mate
rial often looks much smart
ter than very expensive fab
ric used too sparingly.
We are apt to think, This
must be wonderful, it's so
expensive!" And it may well
be but not for your win
dows.
Yards and yards Of water
melon pink percale. with a
smart fringe, for instance, is
more apt to call forth an
"ah" than very expensive sat-
in damask used stintingly.
It isn't the cost, it's the effect
that counts!
Mrs. L. r. asks:
when and how do I use
a contrasting wall?"
Dear Mrs. L. R.:
Use a contrasting wall only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

when 1t serves a purpose. Use
1t to accent a recessed wall
for a sofa group or as a back
ground for an exceptional
piece Of furniture. a high
boy or breakfront.
One couple fell in love with
too expensive wallpaper. They
couldn't afford 1t for their
whole bedroom so they used
1t on the one wall in back
Of their bed, and picked the
most predominant color,
which happened to be a soft
tiger-lily orange, a little on
the almost-ripe melon side.
for the opposite walls. En-
chantingl
Send Dorothy Draper your ques-
lions core Of The Evening Stor. She
will use only the most interesting
in her column. She cannot answer
mail personally. For her booklet
BE Your Own Decorator" send 25e
in coin. Please print name and
address plainly.
(copyright 1859. Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Democratic Club Of d. c.
Dinner meeting at $50
pm. at the Fairfax Hotel.
Pilot Club Of Washington
Meeting at $50 pm. at the
Burlington Hotel.
Marietta Woman's Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Oliver Perry
Hazard, 5618 Mclean drive,
Bethesda.
Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, DAR-Meeting at
8p.m. at the home of Misses
Helen and Audrey Belt, 4728
Upton street NV,
Washington Chapter "a"
Of Tri-T SOciety.-Meeting
at BIS pm. at the home Of
Miss Irene Neikirk. 1909 Crit
tenden street NV.
Fourth District, Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Registration at $3.50 pm.
Meeting at 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Ki-Wives Of Silver Spring:
Fashion Show and Luncheon
at noon at the Manor Coun-
try Club.
WV Wives, DC: Luncheon
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
third floor assembly at the
YWCA.
SOdality Of The Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament:
Luncheon at l pm. in the
auditorium.
Graduate Nurses AssOcia-
ton Of d. c.: Lecture at 1880
pm. at the 14th floor audi
forum Of the Clinical Center,
National Institutes Of Health.
Su-Zu Court No. 81 Of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine Of
North America: Meeting at 8
pm. at the Stansbury Ma
sonic Temple at Georgia and
Missouri avenues.
The w a S ingtOn Wells
Club: Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Nicholas
Bodman, 440 Argyle drive,
Alexandria.
WOman's Community Club
Of Observation-Disclosures Dept;
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Ralph Wingert.
Delta Zeta Sorority, Alum
nae Chapter - Board meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Dodderidge,
2120 10th street NV.
The WOmen's Republican
Club Of TakOma Park-Meet'
ing at $3.50 pm. in the Com
munity Meeting Room Of the
Suburban Trust Company,
Silver Spring.
XII Alpha Nu Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi International
Sorority - Fashion show at
$3.50 pm. at the Governor
Motel, sic Arlington boule-
ward, Falls Church.
The ChristOpher's Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Bishop Byrne
Council knights Of Columbus
No. 3S77-Roundup at $3.50
pm. at st. Teresa School
Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

the Junior Department Of the
Maryland State Federation
Of Woman's Clubs. In addi-
ton to this appointment.
Mrs. Jordan is currently serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Don't Litter Montelpiece
With Odds and Ends

Don't litter your mantelpiece with too many
odds and ends. Nothing gives room a messy
appearance faster than a mantelpece that carries
so many objects it looks like curio shop
Mrs NJ. M. E. asks
1--WE have an Oriental rug which belonged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

ing as corresponding secre-
tary Of the Junior woman's
Club Of Silver Spring and
Junior Extension Chairman
on the county level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Appointment

Mrs. Edward c. Jordon Of
the Junior Women's Club Of
Silver Spring has recently
been appointed Treasurer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

"SoIe Secret" makes the delightful difference
moisture evoporotes, feet feel fresh and cool look
foshionobe Save on Virginia Maids imported
absorbent Isle "sofy SOLE that cushions your foot in
seamless or fuII-foshioned styles Fall coIors and
White. Sizes 8K-ll.
VIRGINIA MAID SALE ENDS OCTOBER 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Fine Paid With
kiwanis AppIes

Clint Fulkerson, Rusty Packard
Roy Rounce and Ray Kaneski at
tended an inter-club meeting a.
Glasgow last Thursday.
Added to the interest in the
meeting was a unique experience
the group had when one Of the
drivers, Clint Fulkerson, was
charged with a traffic violation
when they entered Wolf Point.
The group accompanied him to
the city Hall, where he was found
guilty and allowed to pay his fine
with Kiwanis Apples which were
paid for by one of the group.
These, it was soon discovered, had
previously been sold to Glasgow
customers and instead of taking
them up to sell they were taking
them up for delivery, unbeknown
to the drivers.
The hoax was worked out by
Ray Kanesd, who formerly made
his home in Glasgow, and carried
it out with the assistance of friends
there and in Wolf Point.
It eliminated in a lot Of fun and
the Sidney club was happy to
have sold q good many apples to
Glasgow Kiwanians.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SOft-Touch Towels, gift boxed!
CHENILLE ON TERRY!

Out-of-the-ordinary gift, be-
cause these luxury towels
have fluffy chenille embroi-
dered flowers! So colorful on
background of white, pink,
blue, green, yellow.
Bath towel. Hand towel
WaShcloth
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

bugs from sneaking into the
country and also prevent the
ones that are already here from
spreading to new areas. This is
important work because many
OF our most destructive bugs
have come from other countries
the Japanese beetle and the
European corn borer to name
just two. On the other hand. il
officials know about new in
vasions in time they can keep
them from getting a toehold in
this country. Malathion, for
example. wiped out the Medi-
terranean fruit fly in Florida
before the pesky destroyer could
cause serious crop losses.
Next time your truck or
tractor won't start due to cold
weather and a weak battery,
drive another vehicle up close
and, using welding cable, con-
meet the battery posts positive
to positive and negative to mega
tive. Rev up the engine until
the generator shows charge"
and the weak battery will soon
be strong enough to start the
stalled vehicle.
Be Kind to People
Farmers have long known
that animals do better when
they r not crowded, pushed
and showed or otherwise made
uncomfortable. This works with
people too, but city folks don't
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

oent Tor tden-
t~ification to
county agents.
agricultural ex-
pertinent sta
tons or ento-
biological field
w o r k e r s.
USDA's Plant
Pest Control
Division is
stepping up its
detective work
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
THIEF HOLDS UP WEDDING

Los Angeles = The marriage OF
Virginia Lee Vausht ~, and Dick
|Graser, ~, was delayed when
someone stole the marriage license
from Miss VauRht's car.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Charley Greek
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
returned from Billings by plane
Monday Mr.. Ruffatto is GONZALES
ing after surgery at the Deaconess
Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SPECIALS FAMOUS
MAKER JEWElRY

Flashing moonstones,
aurora ~stonesets, tai
lored metals, simulated
pearls! Ropes, bibs,
single strands Of splen-
dor! Matching brace
let's, earrings, pins!
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He now
is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

They're twice as good!
If one thread snags,
the other remains in
tact to check runs.
~4OO-needle Gaymode
sheers. Neutrals, fash
ion tints. Sizes SILL.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
THEY NEVER CHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4(
Evening star., 1959-12-09

PIANO, Sohmer, model SAC, con-
sole, walnut, 41x5Sx24; 8 yrs.
old; peri. cond., $3.50 incl. bench.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C c.
tcoH1INUEpl

BEAUT. FURN. EFFICIENCY, THE
WoODNER' until May /. CO.
5-s096.
BOILING FIELD VIC, 2970 2nd st.
s.e.-2-bedrm. apt, eompl. Tedee. I:
Sis, plus elec. RA. 3-6114.
BOILING FIELD AREA, 424 Com
bath S69 so mo. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-141l.
BOLLING-CONGR. HTs.-2-bedrm
apt, modern, in apt. DEVELOPMENT:
Sl00 mo. plus utils. HA. 2-3466.
c ST. NE, I26. nr. Capitol-Lge.
beautiful apartment vacant now
until Dec. 81 Reas. Ii. 4-57l6.
e ST. NJ. I26, mr.. Capitol
l and . bedrms., reas. SS0-S100,
utils incl. Ii. 4-57lG.
CALVERT At 18th N.W.-Nicely
furn. 1st-h. front enc; S55. See
MR.. LAMBERT, mgr, at 1914.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855, neal
Shoreham Hotel-Efnc l-bedroom
apt, elev. bldg. See janitor til Q.
CAPITOL HILL, 3Os 5th st. Sc
Newly decor. 2-rm. apt: S55,
utils. incl: man. II. 4-0495
CAPITOL HILL = Lovely eficiency
for one; pear CAPITOL and Library.
Utils. fun. FE. 7-6q59.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
call La .

PIANO, upright, good cond.; $50.
Call ia. 5-3551.
PIANOS = Your choice, beautiful
new mahog., wal, ebony or blond
oak spinet pianos, reduced tc
S425. KITS tWash.'s largest mu.
sic store), 1880 G st. NV, RE
| 7-6212. (Alex. Branch, 1921 Mt
Vernon ave, open till o pm.
except Sat.)
PIANOS - Steinway, Knabe anc
other fine grand pianos in excel
cond. at worthwhile savings
conv. terms; top allowance fol
your old piano. Use our Xmas lay.
away plan. KITS WASHING.
TONS LARGEST MUSIC STORED
1880 G ST. NV, RE. 7-6212.
PIANO, sohmer, model 34-C, con.
sole, walnut, 41x5Sx24; 8 yrs
old; peri, cond., $3.50 incl. bench
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinet pi,
amos, SS per mo. Choice of mahog.
ebony, wal, or blond oak. Renta
payments may be applied if vol
purchase later. KITS wash ;,
ST. frFSs NV nSsie RE 7ss1S ssst91TSs' Al.SsnsrS; .sso
Branch, 26Si Mt. vernon SIt: ave
Open ewes. til 9 pm.
PIN BALL MACHINES, all cleo, 70
rec. rm. and club, in AL cond.; S5l
and up Elk. 3-2173, PLAYLANI
AMUSEMENT. Alb 9th st. NV.
PISTOL, 90 cal, high standard mi
model, target, pearl handle. thuml
rest. holster and clip: $50 IA
$1,000. after $3.50 pm.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
supplies. poker tables and games
TrH ableS. acceS. CONN Bill,
LARD & BOWLING sUPPLY CO.
$40 9th st. NV, DI. 7-4s57.
POOL TABLES or tables, ex
eel. shape: S4OO each. Call tn
2-7324. oV. 3-9s75.
oUILTS-Handmade copies OF oil
' nhtterns. mada Of new mAterial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Copiic Church
Split Seen
nCrowninq

CAIRO. May II tAPl.-Th,
cnthronement OF a former her.
init monk as patriarch Of
Egypt's Coptic Church Is threat.
ening a split with the churcni
Ethiopian branch.
0ray-bearded Nina Albara-
mousSy Almetawahed. whose
last name means the solitary.
was formally named Kyrillos v
"ieist successor OF st. Mark
founder Of the coptic Church
and beloved disciple Jf Christ, .
In a ritual yesterday.
A congregation OF 1900
watched as the 57-year-old pre-
late was led 10 the base Of seven
steps by bishops and laymen IN
colorful robes. He stopped "a
kneel and pray on each step. AZ
the bishops read biblical verses
Before the altar he shed his
black robes for the rich vest
ments Of patriarch and re-
ceiyed his crown and golden
scepter.
Only 2 Philippians There
But only two Philippians.
priests from the Ethiopian
mission In Cairo. we're present.
on the eve OF the enthrone-
ment the Ethiopian Church
sent a letter to the Egyptian
Coptic Church saying IL did not
recognize Kyrillos as patriarch
Egyptian copts said the Ethio-
plans are threatening 20 elect
their own patriarch. claiming
that they were not fairly rep
resented among the 486 elect
ors who chose Kyrillos April 10.
The Egyptian Church num-
bers more than l million. The
Ethiopian branch Is estimated
at about 4 million. They have
been linked since the 5th CEN
fury though their relations Of
ten have been strained since
1913.
President Canal Abdel
Nasser Of the United Arab Re-
public on April % issued a
decree recognizing Kyrillos. The
Middle East News Aeency said
Ethiopian Emperor Halle Sc
lassie also had sent a message
congrstulating him.
Name Drawn by Boy
In accordance with tradition,
Kvrfll0c' name was Dire wn nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
MocmiIlun Backs
Eisenhower in
Stand on Tests

LONDON, May II (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan has
sent Premier Khrushchev an
other letter apparently sup
porting President Eisenhower'S
latest call for agreement on a
limited nuclear test ban.
A spokesman said Mr.. Mac
millan's letter links up very
much with the Washington an
nouncement."
Congressional sources said in
Washington Saturday that Mr..
Eisenhower had made the point
that the Russians should be
willing to agree to a limited
ban on readily detected tests
in the atmosphere even If they
were unwilling to accept an
inspection agreement.
+ 1t was the second set Of
letters the two Western leaders
had written Mr.. Khrushchev
in an effort to break the dead
lock in the six-month-old &C.
neva negotiations on a ban on
nuclear weapon tests.
In the first exchange, Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Eisenhower
urged a ban on tests below an
altitude of 80 miles, but Mr..
Khrushchev gave them a cold
reception. The Russians said
only q ban on all test explo-
sions would do any good, but
they refuse to agree to in
spection arrangements which
the West says are necessary to
insure compliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

record high of $ss.s7. more
than SO better than a year ago.
Seymour wolfbein. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
told reporters both employment
and unemployment viii jump
as usual in June when students
seek summer jobs. The idle
! total hen may go back to over
100000, he said.
But he said there Is a good
chance Labor secretary
Mitchell won't have to eat his
hat. Mr.. Mitchell told a recent
AFL-CIO job rally that he
! would eat his hat on the Labor
Department steps If unemploy-
ment didn't drop below $780,
900 by October.
Mr.. Wolfbein said the pres
ent situation indicates that I'M
employment will be about
2,S75, 900 in October.