davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Z CONTINUED From PaFs Ons1

CONTINUED From Page One
iisth Medical regiment. and Chap
Ian O X. Davidson. a the zisth
Ped artillery.
The second service 81 s so saw
the microphones ~ = national "a
d cham set I'D for TIE first tine
Il broadcast an army religious ser
vice II was this service IN which
Gov Arthur 3 Lsnglie. Ma Gen.
George A White. commanding the
as division. and Chaplain " NJ.
Van Pstten. division chaplain. par
teipated.
MAJ zen. White speaks
After expressing on behalf Of
the division officers and men an
appreciation OF the interest q the
civilians who attended the service.
General White said In part.
Faster il day Of peace and
good will. virtues that underlie
all Christian belief and aspira-
tion. Yet On this Faster morn-
Ing We are conscious of black
omens, a. barbarian hordrs
sweep relentlessly on in mad lust
OF conquest
our hearts cannot escape n
heaviness in the spectacle Of Chris
tan nations under the ruthless
heel Of invasion We cannot en-
tlrelv close our minds 70 the thun-
de- OF distant violence that Knocked
the rising Of the Easter sun. nor
n the knowledge that at this hour
stark eyes stare into blue skies
which they do not see eyes Of
men who lived at dawn but since
have yielded life in defense Of every
value that makes life worth living
Christianity ~. Brute Force
yet Il crimson realities weight
upon us. IN no wise do they weaken
or faith. Nor do they shake our
certain knowledge that the SOW
ereignty OF brute force passed with
the coming Of Christianity. Human
liberty and those relationships Of
Christian progress which our own
country represents. arc eternal
values. immutahle facts II is in
evitable that those forces which
seek to turn back the upward
surge Of Christian progress merely
rush headlong 10 their own de
struction."
Here General White digressed
10 compliment the men of the
Forty first division ON the prog
ress they have made In their few
months of training at Camp
Murray. They have shown, said
he, deep consciousness of the
solemn responsibility that has
been placed in their hands-re-
sponsibillty for the defense Of
our country and of all that our
country means In this world.
Moreover, he continued, h 2
spirit of these men is the spirit Of
all the country's armed forces -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

contradictory little mink | ever
saw. She'll shop all over town to
find Just exactly the kind Of
thread she wants, at Just exactly
the night price. and made by one
company Nothing else Will do
Ss, she ~es driving me down
town the other mornins ane
stopped for oil. who, kind'"
s,kse she os,endor'. "oh, eny
old kind" she replied, They're
oil slippery, srsn'' fheyf"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Impressive 0pen-Air Rites
Are Held at Camp Murray
Men OF 4lst Division. Civilians
Participate in Eoster Services

forces thst represent ~ Srir7t ~
America
The great heart - Amsncs.
SD he = stout snd sound me
national spirit s yi-ls and unoon-
euerabls let Is not Re risled by
intermittent ssifishness q sporadic
groups. These vi pass away.
Piovshares and Swords
As = mighty and united nation
Ne face the future sS solemn ne
oessitv eompels rs n beat our
plowshares into swords 81 defense
And II this Easter cannot be = dav
81 great rejoicing. u can BE- dav
10 sustain our faith and 70 steel
our determination 20 do our part
"ln that faith We can look for
ward 10 another Faster Of tae
future when aggression shall
have persisted forever and Chris
tian civilization resumes it, on
ward march toward an eventual
daN when We NAV beat our
swords hack into ploushares and
live in world that l. wholly
motiVaied hN peace and good
will among all men"
GOV. langle Brings Message
Gen. White was followed by GOV
Langley. bringing greetings from
the state Of Washington 10 the
Forty-first division.
Governor Langlie reviewed
some of the different man made
situations at which the world
has looked on many Easter
mornings Easter mornings
when men and women have been
bewildered by unemployment and
poverty. and other Faster morn
ings when prosperity has caused
men In forget God and TO think
only of material things.
Today. said Governor Langlie.
with an army being formed. with
industry expanding, prosperity def
initely returning TO where II has
not been for a decade. the minds
Of men arc deeply perpleNed over
the future Of civilization. About
the only basis for hope. he con-
tinued, Is belief IN the resurrec-
tion-a belief in the ultimate tri-
umph OF good over evil
In conclusion Governor Lanele
said:
Never has en- Easter been So
significant as il is at this time.
for We find ourselves strengthen
ing our armed forces 10 resist the
evil onslaught Of aggression. Christ
IN His death and resurrection
opens 10 us individually the way 10
victory over the forces Of destruc-
ton, and victory over death. Now
it is our duty to insure that our
military preparedness shall not be
in vain by preparing ourselves
spiritually for the struggle before
US, for without spiritual prepared
ness our military preparedness Is in
vain.
"Out Of Christ's death upon
the cross came the greatest
event In human history - the
event that points the way 10 vic
tory " we assume our duty ~
God gives III light 10 know H."
The Easter story the coming Of
the disciples to the tomb - was
realistically told by Chaplain Van
Patten. The scene in the garden.
said he. reaches through the ages
to eternity.
There was the gloom and an
guish of the erucifixion. the dark
despair and broken hearts. After
that came the Easter morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
RI SSIA JAPANESE.
PACT IL SIGNED

She signed a pact Of neutrality
with Japan under which each
country pledged Itself 10 stay nru-
trial in event the other was In
VOWED in war
A. In almost every Russian
move since the famous pact
with Germany which touched
off the European war In
August, 1899. this was imme-
diately subject TO two schools
Of Interpretation.
In the axis countries the Russo
japanese pact was hailed as an
other great victory for the axis
principal II was pointedly called
10 the United States attention
that this left Japan free TO movr
in the south Pacific.
In British quarters. however. the
pact was minimized somewhat and
II was held that II Japan got =
free hand in the east, Russia got
the same freedom in Europe where
her dislike for the new order
which Germany Is creating in the
Balkans and for the Nazi threat
10 the DArdanolles has been grow .
ing palmer week by week since
March !
Moscow provided no slgnposis
for observers. Prsvda acclaimed
the treaty a. of vast political
significance and said II opened
the way for settlement Of all df-
ferenees with Japan. including the
important questions ~ trade
treaty and a permanent fisheries
pact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Bob O'Neil TO Talk
To ENGINEERS Club

Bob O'Eeil. commissioner Of pub.
lie utilities. will speak IN '~rhe
Necessity for Future Power De
Relopment Tor the city q Tacoma
~ meeting ~ the Tacoma Engl-
neers club Wednesday noon A.
Hotel Winthrop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
and Jesus revealed a. the re-
deemer Of lost worlds.

Singing was led by q soldier
chorus Of hundred voices directed
by Chaplain 7. NJ Blenkinsop.
1s6th infantry. An impressive fea-
ture OF the opening Of the service
was the call TO worship by Private
Richard T. Pickett, hugler. Co D.
1881 infantry. member Of the
Sioux tribe from Montana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Now there are
several good
oils On the mar
ket But ne
Triton best.
Inc reason q
this thznssfo
[ uHnrr nat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Nv neighbours
wife on
know the one
with pretty
ewes. thatI Ike
In borrow but
ter from? " ell,
chez tho most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
COULD ADAM EAT THE APPLE
WITH STOMACH ULCER pAlHSi

Tss B.silesl sfefT - Adam .arns
raH sEE4s MsEHf nssaf Esss e8nrs .
pass Eaf - aaffsFsd sffsf-safar pMIna
Don iEnefs geaf HaffsuaH TT a 80
80 - lfEa ~ fstsf - ser 80
st1Hnssb paiHs Inclsssflon - D -
fer nsarft-fnl tafnsnE sseaa $50 ttaaf
40 efhsf EanH sons raaasH - sHrsaf
tf.1 ora fatsis taaai hep - fnsfsF
ref ufsr. - cfaE ftrfHt sfsfgHHsrs go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Moreover, he continued, I h 2
spirit of these men is the spirit Of
all the country's armed forces
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

In fluttering, flowing
style - lots Of lace.
In tea rose or blue. 81
in. long. She'll dppreci-
ate this gift for months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Pryor News

Pryor celebrated ThankSgiv-
ing on the traditional Thursday
this year. The schools closed
Friday afternoon with a pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all
who were able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis and son
were business callers in Bill
lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hart and
family of Kellogg, Idaho, were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway Tuesday.
Bert Cosgrove of Dry Head
called in Pryor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Hart and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway and Mar
gle Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Reno were
called to Pryor Wednesday due
to the serious illness of Mrs.
Reno's mother, Mrs. Alice Mas
terson.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and family, MIR and Mrs. Clark
c. Green and Forrest Green
were dinner guests at the Les
Collins home in Fromber on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger of
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phelps and Joe Smith of East
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reno
of A~bsarokee, Mrs. Ella Austin
of Edgar were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masterson on
Thanksgiving.
Ayme OrSer and Mrs. Marie
Ellen Burger shopped in Billings
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Master
son we're in Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Henderson has
been a guest of her son, George,
in Billings the past several days.
John Orser and sons and Mrs.
Bob Orser and children re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Traffic Violations

Nov. 10, Frank S. Espinoza
was arrested for reckless driv-
ing in that his vehicle was OBJ
structing a public highway and
that he possessed no drivers Ii
cenSe. Espinoza was fined $40.
Nov. "a, Margaret Brien was
charged with operating a motor
vehicel without a drivers Ii
cenSe. She was fined IS.
Nov. rs, v. R. R:nehart was
charged with driving while I'M
der the influence of intoXicat-
ing liuqor. He entered a plea
of not guilty. Date of the trial
has not yet been set.
Nov. 26, Fred Seifert was
fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a tail light and
for having faulty brakes.
Nov. 26, Robert Greenwald
was fined $40 for driving a mo-
tor vehicle without clearance or
tail light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Indidn Scout Dies
Sunday At Birney

Frank Pine, Indian scout, who
served at Fort Keogh under
General Miles and engaged in
a campaign against the Sioux
in South Dakota, died at Biz
ney Sunday night, at the age
of IT.
According to his army record,
he was born in the spring of
1868. in Wyoming. He was en-
listed in 1890 and discharged in
1891. The funeral was held at
Busby, where he had lived for
many years.
"A. C Stohr, pioneer Lame
Deer business man and ranch
er, stated pines word was as
good as any contract that could
be written"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton
and Charles Poulton of Hardin,
Mrs. H. R. Suit, Bette, Ed and
Ray Suit, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Lining and children, Dude and
Ella of Dayton, Wyo., were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
MCGUIRE Nov. 27.
Bob Poulton called at the
Suit ranch Friday.
H. R. Suit brought Berry Rob-
erts, Jr., from the Sand Springs
ranch to have dental work done
Friday. Mr.. Suit is dehorning
cattle at his Sand Springs
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
went to Bozeman to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
daughter, Jeanne. who is at
tending college there.
Boz Poulton spent Sunday at
the Suit ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Owl Creek News

John Rice attended Polled
Hereford sales at Kearney and
North Platte, Nebr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Armstrong
of Senatobia, Miss, returned
to the Rice ranch with MIR.
Rice and spent the weekend.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice and children motored
to Roundup, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Spidel
at the ranch.
Mrs. H. R. Suit, Bette Suit
and Mrs. Lydia Lining spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chit
Lining of Lodge Grass.
Roy MCGUIRE was in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Martha Paterakus of Ran
chester, Wyo., is now employed
at the Rice ranch.
Mr.. end Mrs. Roy Mcclure
and children were overnight
guests of Mrs. H. R. Suit on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Brown
entertained Msr. Downs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. CresWell of
Sarpy creek and Mr.. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brown, and Francis and Max
inc, at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Beley called
at the Rice ranch Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

LOWE Petit of Lodge Grass
was admitted Sunday, Nov. %
for medical care. He was dis
missed the next day.
Squire Jones, who is an en-
ployee at the Tschirgi ranch at
Wyola, was admitted last week
and is receiving medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Cecil Ross was admitted
last week to receive medical at
tention.
Sam Kern received treatment
fer a fractured wrist last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
FIRST TREE AGAIN

AS has been the custom for
the past years, S. J. Marquisee,
proprietor of the Model Clothes
Shop, was again the first bus
mess man to set out a Christ
mas tree.
It was rumored here this
week that a business man was
going to set out his tree i'm
mediately after the American
Legion rodeo in order to END
Mr.. Marquisee's string of fIrStS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
ATTEND SHERIDAN MEET

George w. Gustafson, Carl
Rankin, A. M. Crilly, Dave L.
Egnew, L. Roy Cool and j.
Gayle SaWicki attended the
annual banquet and election of
officers of the Sheridan cham
Der of commerce Wednesday
night.
Carl Rankin introduced the
Hardin guests and spoke brief
ly to the group.
The meeting featured an elk
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 26, Edwin Hochhalter
and Mildred c. Eckman, both
OF Hardin.
Nov. %, Jesse Gracia and
Mary Salbirar, both of Hardin.
Nov. %, Carl j. Otto and Ly-
dia M. F.dler, both of Arvada,
Wyo.
Nov. 20, Henry Link and
Christina Smith, both of Har-
din.
Nov. 20, Henry Goodman and
Barbara Cline, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Nov. 20, Chris Fresarger and
Hilda Needens, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Dec. 2, Lawrence Paul and
Betty 10 Herderick, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Green.
MI. and Mrs. James Kirby of
Edgar visited at the home of
MI. Kirby's mother, Mrs. Bill
MaSterSon. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Owens mo-
tored to Kirby Thursday to Wis
it at the home of Mr.. Owens
parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

turned from Billings Friday eve
ming and reported Mrs. John
Orser much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frost of
Hay creek shopped in Billings
Tuesday.
Forrest Green returned to
Moccasin Sunday, after spend
ing the holidays with his par
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
OFFICE TO CLOSE

The war relief office, locat-
ed in the city hall will be closed
from Thursday, Dec. IT, until
Wednesday, Dec. 80, it was an
nounced.
Persons having any complet-
ed garments are asked to check
them in before the office closes
as a shipment must be made to
the New York warehouse on
Dec. 81.
Those desiring further infor-
nation may contact Mrs. E. j.
WISER.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

once, but three times, and you go
without gloves.
Then there comes the month,
when, in spite of all this, you have
lost ground. The bills are higher,
although you've bought less. Try
as you can, you can't get ahead Of
you can't keep up with-those soar
ing prices. Your husband may get
a raise. He may even get number
of raises, but the prices beat that
too. That's what imitation means
to women"
Evening star., 1941-09-01

even haircuts and dry cleaning are
almost double what they used to
be?
You cut down, of course. There
are hundreds of small economies
that women know. You don't have
company as often. You cut down
on butter and meat. You use top
milk for cream. You wear old slips
with new straps from the dime
store. You wash your own hair.
You clean the children'S clothes at
home, and learn to press a mans
coat on an ordinary ironing board.
You take out the sewing basket
Evening star., 1941-09-01

tional Therapy Association, May
flower Hotel, all day today
Meeting, 29th Division Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, all day today.
LUNCHEONS.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optomists' Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
D. MONDAY

words, eight hours of pay will bid
for six hours of production. When
this bidding for limited amount
of goods gets out of hand, We have
what is called imitation"
Small Economies Cited.
This is Miss Elliot's description
Of the effects of spiraling prices:
What do you do, when groceries
have cost you nearly ten dollars
more month, when the children's
school clothes cost much more than
you had planned on, when the rent
goes up five dollars month, and
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Price Expert Pictures Initiation
As Menace to Housewives

Initiation as a menace to house
wives is pictured by Miss Harriet
Elliot, associate administrator of
o. P. A. C. S., in charge of the Con-
sumner Division, in an article in the
September issue of The Democratic
Digest.
Urging passage of the price con-
troll bill now pending before Con-
Evening star., 1941-09-01

gress, Miss Elliot predicts that by
next spring two out of every eight
working hours will be spent on
military supplies which cannot be
bought or used in civilian life.
But every one who works will
get eight hours pay" she points out,
"and with this pay will buy what
they want and need. In other
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Where to Co.
What to Do
MIISIC.

Band concert, United States Army
Band, District World War Memorial,
West Potomac Park, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Band concert, United States Ma
rine Band, Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc. 8 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Convention, American Occupa-
Evening star., 1941-09-01
twice as often and raid the rag bag
for pieces to patch with.
Prices Outstrip Wages.

But suppose you were doing all
that before and were just managing
to make ends meet. Then what do
you do? You cut down still more
Ice cream and movies are out. You
forget there is such a thing as sir
loin steak. You let the ragged
curtains hang You change only
the bottom sheet ON the bed to
save on the washing. You get the
family'S shoes re-Soled not only
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15
New. StreamIine
Train To Have
White H0steSseS

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS.) y
White girls are being gather
ed from the Carolinas and Geor-
gia for training as hostesses or
steWardesses-nu nurse for service
on the Southern railways new
streamlined. deluxe coach train,
The SOutherner, which will be-
gin running between New York
and New Orleans March rs.
The SOutherner is not South
ern railways first deluxe train.
Its alI-Pullman Crescent limit
ed before that the Southwest
ern-has been in operation for
going on two generations. But
the SOutherner will be its first
experiment with white steward
esses, the designation apprO-
prIated to cover use of white
women in lieu of cOIOred maids.
And the list lengthens, since
Southern Pacific superseded col
Ored and Chinese with white
maids on the Los Angeles linz
lied and the Overland limited
in 1888. Sw%
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15
Joe Louis
Invited

GREENSBORO, N. C. - T h c
Greensboro Exchange Club, popu-
lar downtown business club of the
city, will sponsor the second an
nual Negro Carolina A.A.U. Box
ing tournament at the National
Guard Armory Thursday and Fri
day, March ID and Is. The event
will be conducted by the Negro
Division of the local Recreation
Commission. Outstanding boxers
from all parts of North and South
Carolina will compete for the eight
gold buckles from each of the eight
present the awards at the tourna-
ment.
William F1oushee, center boxing
coach is training the local ring
men daily for the coming bouts
Teams registered to enter the ring
meet include A. & T. College, Win
ston-Salem Teachers College, J.C.
Smith University, CIAA Boxing
Champs, Wilmington, NC. High
Point, Winston-Salem, Fort Bragg,
Durham, NC. Charlotte, Wash
ington High School of Raleigh and
Stnithfield, NC.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-(SNS)

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-(SNS)-
''The possibilities Of the Negro
and what he should do in the Ma
tional Defense Program" was OPEN
~ discussed by Charles johnson
Theodore E. Poston, of Washing
ton, D. c., both Field Represen-
tatives of the National Defense
Program, at a dinner given in their
honor by the Negro Chamber Of
Commerce, Thursday at Mitchelps
Restaurant.
The Luncheon was presided over
by o. T. Westbrook, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce. More
than twenty businessmen repre-
senting all phases of professional
life attended. Mrs. WeStbrCok in
troduced Irby F'oglemanI chairman
Of the entertainment committee,
who delivered a brief welcome ad-
dress to the visitors, and intro
duced Charles Johnson of Los
Angeles and Washington, DC.
MI. johnson stated "the empha-
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15
Mesa, Arizona

THE WILLING WORKERS club
of Mesa exhibited a 90 days class
term of which credit must be
given to the faculty and Prof
Dixon. Their splendid method OF
Harmonizing their talent would
serve to give inspiration to any
people. The program that opened
the evenings endeavor was an eye
opener, and the speakers of the
evening who were introduced could
only pay a high tribute to the
sponsors. AS the youth stands SC
much in need of just such inspira-
ton as that demonstration will
give, the school and coWorkers are
to be commended
MEMBERS OF JEFFERSONIAN
League, of Mesa, Ariz., are plan
ming a grand social feast March
25, Tuesday P. M. They are asking
the cooperation of each member OF
the club.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-15
Forget Booker 7: Idea
Harris Tells Students

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-(ANP)-When Negro
oreet the 10Th century Booker T. Washington philosophy
of working hands, he will position develop
necessary program facilities equpping coored
youth skilled jobs present industry
DR.. Abram Harris, renowned Howard university
professor, said last Friday principal speaker the
lecture series at Lincoln university.
The job of training skilled workers falls upon technical
and which, ~oex exceptions
unprepared provide modern chronological training said
Conendng "the old Hampton -Tuskegee program Of
vocational educational does modern
and the skilled "has disappeared
of his failure keep abreast of changing requirements for
employment in modern industry chronological
velopment he suggested other things
mestc and personal service workers get training.