davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

Evening division bridge section OF
the Ten Thousand club will meet
Tuesday night at 7:3O O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Edna Hennessey
664 Brighton. Those members un-
able to be present are to notify
Mrs. C. Walter Heinecke, chairman,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Schools 10 End
1yping Classes

In order to turn over needed
fypewriters TO Americas armed
services. tipping classes will be dis
continued in Detroit intermediate
schools, the board of education has
ruled
Superintendent Warren f. Bow
said the move will release between
700 and $50 of the schools 1900
typewriters to the army and navy
I'VE regret the need for doing
this" Bow said, "but we are at
war and the country needs them.
There is typewriter on every
bomber, and al our battIeships
coming into port have had to
give up half their supply to make
them 20 around"
mot only that" said board
member DR.. Clark d. Brooks,
''but every corporal has one and
every sergeant has two. i once
had a sergeant that had three.
But maybe we can get the army
60 sell them back TO us cheap
after the war, or even give
them TO us"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

Harry F. Kelly, secretary OF state
and Republican andidate for gov
ernor, told a farmers rally.
THE men OF the farms must
he told TO produce to the limit
I'm order TO meet the necessities
OF long war;" Kelly declared
last night. II would prefer to
see fair prices established, so
they would not be on such a low
economical level that appropria-
tions from the federal treasury
are necessary 10 produce food
10 win the war"
- Kelly said that he would mo-
hamString the state department oi
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Wednesday. October IA, 1s4z
Van Wagner promised today.

Van Wagner promised today.
Continuing his campaign tour OF
the state, the governor also prom
ised earmarked conservation funds
will not be diverted for any other
use.
~ am absolutely In favor OF
n continuation of a nOnpartisan,
nonpolitical conservation com
mission and department" he
said. "There Will be no strings
attached to the men who are
chosen as commissioners"
Last night at Escanaba, the gov
|ernor promised to ask the legis-
lature for funds to make a geo
logic exploration of the Upper
Peninsula.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Poll Tax Doom
Voted in House

1 WASHINGTON, oct. II CINS).
The House today passed, 252 10
81. bill to nullify poll tax laws
OF eight southern states so far as
voting for president, vice presi-
dent and candidates for Congress
is concerned. ---
But the bill faces rough shedding
in the Senate. Consensus was the
measure would not be passed i'm
the upper branch before the No
Vember 3 elections. Southern
senators were preparing filibuster
tactics TO Stave off a vote.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Voting Is Vital
In War, Coulter
Tells Students

Direct appeal to the school chill
dren of Detroit TO do their utmost
in creating election interest among
parents and neighbors by con-
stantly urging their parents 10
vote. was made today by Glenn
NJ. Coulter. president Of the De-
troit Bar Association.
Coulter made his plea as one OF
80 leading men and women of the
city who have enlisted in the get
out-the-vote campaign. which The
Detroit Times is waging in con-
junction with the board of edu-
cation.
Every social study student in
Detroit schools is enrolled In the
vote drive, making the civic duty
OF regular voting topic of study
and forensic activities in class
rooms and a subject of home dis
cussion TO prevail on the elders TO
70 to the polls November 3.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
WdrdeII Thug Starts
Sentence in Jackson

Convicted of assaulting Harry
Leach, 71-year-old financier, in
his room at the Wardell Apart
ments, Robert bunker. 26, today
begins a s 10 20-year sentence in
Jackson prison.
He was sentenced by Judge
Thomas NJ. Cotter. bunker COM
mitted the assault after he had
been inducted into the army al
Akron q.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Flynn May Be Ambassador

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-The
name of Edward ]. Flynn will be
put forward for the ambassador
ship 10 Mexico, when he resigns
as chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee after the Novem-
Der elections, according to sources
close to the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Pledges
Security
to Farmer
Time. stan Correspondent

GREENVILLE, Oct. 14.-Farm-
ers must be given the immediate
assurance of state and national
governments that they will not
have 10 abandon their farms be-
cause of the lack of manpower,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

agriculture to satisfy partisan OBJ
lligations if he became governor.
He pledged himself to appoint TO
the department personnel selected
for ability and training, regard
less of politics.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Soona Bids Roosevelt Adieu

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA QNS),
IT. V. Soong, Chinese foreign
minister, who is preparing to re-
turn 10 Chungking, today made a
farewell call on President Roose-
welt.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Promises
Jobs Free
Of Politics
Special To THE DETROIT TIMES

Special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES
CHEBOYGAN, Oct. 14.-Politi-
cal considerations will be forgot
ten in making appointments to the
commission during
the next administration, Governor
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

Mr.. Coulter, Detroit Bar
Association president, who is
one Of the 30 leading men and
women who have enlisted in
the Times campaign to get
out-the-vote by having school
pupils urge parents to vote.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Wins War Honor. Dies

WILMINGTON. Cal. Oct. IA
(INS).-D. J. Cahill accepted the
coveted maritime commission M
award for his lumber company to-
day, made an impassioned speech
and then died Of a heart attack.
ADvERTIgENFNT
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
VITAL IN WAR

"Children of Detroit you
should take great pride In the
part you are playing In the war
effort against Germany and
Japan. of which swelling the
general election vote IL n vital
phase" Coulter said.
when II IL considered that
you have done so much on safety
measures, physical condition, fire
prevention and arms making
programs. rs reflected through
drives for scrap, you are indeed
20 be commended.
"With your campaign TO get
your folks and your neighbors
10 vote, II may well be said that
you lead the parade I'm being
100 per cent organized for our
Rfi-out war campaign.
NO FEAR or BALLOT
"There are few places I'm the
world today where n citizen can
20 TO the secrecy OF a voting
booth and mark his ballot for a
candidate or for q change I'm the
laws without fear of molestation.
How great, then, is the Ameri-
can institution of the sacred
secret vote!
This Is the year for election
Of local officials as well as rep
resentatives In Congress Mt
Washington and the state legis-
lature at Lansing. The quality
and effectiveness OF our war
effort I'm this great state of
Michigan will depend on the
ability OF those whom we elect.
at Is, therefore, fitting to
strongly urge you, the boys and
girls of this city, to develop
family interest I'm the November
3 election by encouraging dis
cussion In your own homes of
the candidates and special Is
sues"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
RICH, RED BLOOD!

II you are one of those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain,
failed to eat the proper foods, have
been vexed by overtaxing worries, or
other illness .. yet have no organic
trouble or focal infection and your
red -blood-cells have become reduced in
vitality and number =. II your stomach
digestion refuses to work properly. then
here Is what should help you'll
SIS Tonic is especially designed to
build up blood strength when deficient
and to promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use Of II in rebuilding worm
out tissue. These two important results
enable you to enjoy the food you do eat
-. to make use OF It as Nature intended.
become animated more attractivel
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified to the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF. sizes. .GS. SIS Co.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

VnJIp-Forest at VT. EnIott Pr 1890 ;.
lUUh open s:45. Humphrey Bogart IN
"THF RIG SHOT" Johnny Weissmuiler
In "TARZAN's SECRET TREASURE"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

IACKV-ISS20 Jos. CaTa,su Park Free 4
LhOhI Cont. from 3r30. Lloyd Nolan
Carole Lands in "IT HAPPENED IN
TLATBUSH.' Plus Humphrey Bogart In
1.-THE BIG SHOT,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

ADVFRTISFNFNT
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
PM E--Linwood ss rhiisdeipnia.

UhiULL Open e:45. TY 4-s4OO Eleanor
Powell. Red SHELTON. Tommy Dorsey and
His Orch in "sHIP AHOY." Plus THE
BIG SHOT" h. Bogart, Irene Manning.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

WASHTNCT0N-Roysl Oak. Mich.
Whohii'uiVN Tyrone Power, Joan Fon.
WITH MUSIC" Marjorie Woodwork
Disney's cart Of self Defense"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
PAL Ms. .STATE-woodw,d and Elizabeth .

ISLAND" with Brian Donlevy, Robt. Pres
ton. u. s. Marine Corps. Plus George
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

Lhi'NhoiLh open 6:15. Park Free
VIM. Powell, "CROSSR Roads" Hedy La.
MARI. THEY ALL kISSE THE BRIDE
Joan Crawford and Mel. Douglas Extra
"The Battle OF Midway" in TechnicolorI
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

st southfieid CE. SIIst
UhNnLN open s:i5 p NJ Free Parking.
r. Donlevy, Preston Foster. "GENTLF-
NAN AFTER DARN" Plus ALWAYS IN
MY HEART Extra! What About Daddy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
News And Noies
Perkinsion
Junior College

Thnreday. Msy Il. has bsSn
designsted ~ Perksns.Ea Junior
College a. Harse Gaard M9hsli-
zaflon Dag. according q coach
a / Rexisger read e physical
education department Every Boz
ard every giFl n school NiH take
part There are fsse plasoasz q
girls and foar Of BOYS Zach pla
toan vii b. given seven minutes
b s. Through drills and exeeale
maneuyeFs whieh lheS hase hesn
taught aurina the past tHo
mcnfhz and tae entire uni wiiI
then pass n Ees4ew Members
Of the sture caantF Hanae Guard
wn act Is judges and fste cath
pl2foon on hnsh naneavers and
REVIEW On TIRE ha6is 81 tfaese
ratings l~niFaHnural awards all he
inside Is the individuals eusupos
inK re plaananz
This mofaltxafsun reFleW = 4
paEs II tie ariense prosram car
red O. - the physical edaea
6on Department tha aBEina
Ceaek nexlneef haa directed fhe
hpya ara Mss Efan pzi3a she
Gr3 Tha pubic Iz cordially ~
vifed e attend fhk Eeelea
TrMadsf. Max - - ahnee
ecianz e. ~ EaoEhaH EIaa II
na Izafm College
Assist IS nsaezzza
High ranking students ahs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Library Notes

Wld 4 ne Hvef. - fx4sls
fffusa4Eaia
KxxslIe. sinister sElHEF atN
~ 0ssfhsawn HaasE = : faaHH2
80 AMIR IH So ~ aN
81 New OTAana aafIa3 IYya
81 wheH ifa a %
eHeax army WlHs1H = a
- = eas8 81 aaal1ew NHa kxta
aaeas Iaaa 40 Is KA fa
HdN& Nka - s asH NaF
It Army s a fmafa s.
eHsaAs #Ha satafsl etg =
9sik kInsfIN & Neaf : ist
A p sko ~ cen 3sN -
elpls1sa TaEsff TNs n -
h ezzae1 - -
eNeH. mael8ea ~ eag ~
sgsnsA s. ~
d8g gnsIf fEksa Nn
Aee sFes sans IS - ~ +
fxsH8 Aa1E ~ IMsh = 81
L
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Fl Bayou Home
Demonstration
Club Has Tour

The menabers OF the ~ Bayou
Home Demonstration Club spon
sofad : tour. Tuesday. May Y.
which began ~ $50 a. NJ. az The
Kagne 81 Mrs. c. w. Dvcfion
Here we're seen some outstanding
landscapinE . beautiful Iok
house. . modern country home.
and 3 fI9ck "a poultry. the iast
named owned b. MisS Betty
overten. . real All worker
During the day the beautiful
flowers pf Mrs. Fred Parker wege
seen. and the unusual sight 81 4
fieid # hilies and gladioa was
enjoyed q the homo 81 Mrn Tom
Cicofia who told her visitors that
ehe hoped some day q make the.
spH efhn hofnG 81 ) thousand
Eiads The modcl chicksn farm
af William A Senior. Jr.. was
vlsiteds and The trip 70 TIE hofns
of Mr2 Huoert MsiicltF was also
~ outstanding part 81 the tour
Several og e places of interest
Ne1e inEiaded IN TIE trip
An invitation to attend had
oaea SISTED - ire public ard
there were . number Of visitors
attending from nearby places a
has Rad heen provided Tor those
not using theiF cars sn1 10 Il
1heee ware carried 10 the vsrsaaa
places u lnierpst
Each person haa bTnueisi :
lunch and 4 real pirnac wan "a
ioyed during uae mid day Drinks
HeEe sefyed sy ne Home Dem
~onstsattpn club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Ocean Springs

Mfn hervAn shsnfsaa 80 eall
ed "a Laurel Mis-. ~ ne dealh
If her father. " Crast
Harry seYneazif LETT laai seek
end Fa9 Fort nenninE. Georgia
Mr. William Mcklnnpn II NJ
Pleasant Texas s visiting her
daughter. Mrs. G M Caff
Miss JeSsle Boyd. Mfs E II
Carr. MrN William MckAna1n.
and + q Trimbie mntuted -
Camp Shelby iast Week la sfa m
teFezs n tn Amefran Red CFnA
Mr and Mn Arthur Marx and
SIMS. Donnie ind David u pascs
Koula. wese guests e Mr.. X z,
Des6oHnsn fhia pasl week end
Robert hedges If Nashville.
Tennessee. visited Ms parents.
NJ and krs Dickson Hodges. THIS
week end
Clay paflin Of Camp Bowie.
Texas spent The past Neek cnd
wilh MS neither. Mr. Il paflln.
and spn Henry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Y1un SUPPORT
APPRECIATED

A. msant u yon kn@m. ! am 3
~raBaHdsfe IA TIE ChIDnIrh Star
afad AeYsFtiaef contest ard 7 vii
aF spEriaM your sah@rtp
noh. new - reneWai Votes arc
hiafax thE wcek Than ias4f
Please mall me yolr Hcsniftsrx
80 s. for vem-ef7s iOe So
monthsl q ksve ~ kinchH gtare
HaneIeawx Thank yas
KATHERINE WILSON
~ 4 oreas sprlnn
~Ads
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Gala Celebration
OF Neither Day
Church

A&natRws EAss w mae fae ~
esstsm tex > eAfa N~gaa ~
shn Dxn Lady - NafsHen @eas
IN R&sr8gaa un %aEAfAs. Mav o.
TIE ceAeaNan hesan Fl 4 IS
il the uasxnsnE ahen Us Nsa and
girls It ne seventh aFN eighth
eTaaes and ~ @e Asah ~
and the nsenrza ~ ne NasAEss
hf the nazsra NRkn Mar asse
blnd an TIE xhos KssaSHaas
Fermaf invitations Il she
moihers II the fureentnk had heen
issued afsa1s tea days pfexiMnls
and the response was 4 hundred
PeFcenf perfect ~ practically all
methers invited wefe present
kiesaed ~ uae banner q the
Sodelsfx TIE assesnbiage marched
A. ihe church whefr they attend
cd mass and received Holy Cen.
munion@
Al thn service Father p J.
Carry delivered . beautiful and
impressive sermon ou the naailsty
81 naothcrhaaa
During the nsake tie S.dafgfy
sang an Ava Maria ant either
appFurriate hyuanx
Following mass the group ne
turned e. The school Nhefe ihc
soaAlity members had previously
prepared approximately leo
places for . light breakfast Il
gaily decorated tables
A short program consisting AZ
soagA an address 10 nnothnrx
which SIS given ~ Elatm West
piaai. president 81 ths Sndahty.
and poems ~ Marion Wilson.
Hazel Dennlaun and Euranla Del
mas. we're followed b the award.
ing 81 prizes b Mrs Charles FER
Ter ~ TIE oldest mother sponsor
ING q having children n sfan
Sodallfy, and 10 Mr4 Charles
johnson Is the youngest mother.
ana Mrs 4 Il MeFanl for having
two sons and uae daughter in thr
Sodality ever the lnneexi period
OF time Mrs doe pardy received
q prize for having three children
IN the Sodal4ty. one of whon was
initiated into tie group only :
week ago.
Immediately aEsar TIE MONDAY
events . number af beys ard girls
busted themselves with preparing
the altar and attending the other
necessary matters Tor the Coast
Student Sndality uninn MAY
crpwHing which was 10 take place
81 } o'clock that Afternoon
At this latter fesuvisy Elo@a
Wesiphal presided - queen after
she had been crpwned by Euranla
DelrnaS. the maid Of honor.
Following this ceremony the
dukes and maids assembled the
royal dlas and laid hsHunniS IL
pink giadisll along the steps lead.
Ing 50 he throne.
Rev Father McGuw then de-
hvered = beautiful sermon. after
which Rev Father kelnaeyer q
Bay ST. Louis acted as master Of
ceremonies and also pronounced
the benedlcfion q he Blessed
Sacrament
The ceremonies Were closed
with the recitation Of the Act
Of Conservation T. the Blessed
Virgin and the repeating u the
pledge 81 allegiance % the flag.
and the singing Of the SodaIity
anthem. For Christ the King
and The Star Spangied Banner
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
ROTARY

supervisor a 7. Moran gaze
the Rotary Club esine mferestlnz
facts abosss 1he jackson County
Toll Bridge aisvsfalH neIaslve II
the possible freeing af il seheaal
81 September + II Koran rad
excerpts from he hlFl Datsed II
Ire fsxrns session # the LKaflA
iare. Mhaeh calls - - Toll Il
b. fefnovrd AFTER September &
ard told the rl1n nsaf Z fhs toll
81 nof removed Il that tire
jackson County saaH under the
Stenkei At fnsea tlte State HiKb
uay Department b kfsne ffa.m
TITO eouff NIef2 - nzoaaat. :
pfafef ard satisfactory decision
eeaid - maae shHfehf fhe State
would hase = pafelese the road
wax from fhe aaans# II faa
pflee III M0an alsa eoasfsf tut
us fart thai Nffh He ieze # ~
revenue ff1m the bfsd anpgon
snafeiK IS mlIls sea5d hSse -
b. added an Sc faxna9eFx - ~
district aEeee Ennaad IsDs4 49,
Weleeasd lnts re fIslA IS . nse
member sna ezsiflHa HatsfIans
nrre B0sof hsiiazd G = GIN
gan jude sfkaI ed - TaFdy.
81 e HlblzE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

~ sfNi Mrs Ofer cfs#fma
aaat Wn 1fnens 6asssAs IS -
esensta wab Mr cF@slaHs
bothm Bsyan alsa IS ~ -
alteuoou they wenf e NNfeee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

daughters kstn Can - y
po.ns. spsps sumiay 10 re hasn
a has ahaafssf. Mrs Eanles cas
rel ~ 0aaDef
Nj snd Mrs Chnfiey Cafeaes
and daughter II Asrnfe Alaha
ma. vlsAied IN ne hasnf IS
aua Mrz Iipfecc Ahpetanrh -
week
nuh Long 0nt d ihe eaapy sf
Neidfta. had IN ~pfefaaAon sa8 -
alla Al inc Jaekuon County lioe.
.psiai las5 ~fek
Mr and MrN Hmnen Cecltfss
and children spent Mother ass
afsancsn with ihc lsazteFs -
Ienss. Nj and Mira usufae Loe
ran, n Lucrdaie
Nr sFd Mira Roy Coli go
children Fiaited relatives
Iinsnds a. Three Rivers soa
aftesncpn
III. utrissf Jansen reia
home Lasi week from : ylhsi
his SISTERS and friends IL M
sofa
MIS- Edith Leonard snd a
~ law Mrs. g. r. Garner ~ -
bile. cante 80 Hefbort Vnxea
Saturday mosnine and ihas sfhk
neon they az ~ent 10 .GalHato
Alahalsa. whcrp aey spent 81
ufsiay alghi and SUNDAY
beir parents. Nj and III Ga
nef
Mrs. Pred ORhnrn ana children
made 8 bsaaineap trip h PaMs
goup, Monday
1T and Mrs. curxiei Colt &
kfpalr were gaeats Katurhaf 81
txsuoon "a Mr. COTS masfef.
Nu Btxtir Golf.
Tne amils u Mr. Ard MfM
FEoface Shnemock and MfA ChHe
~ caruwsy srnd daughter q -
fposN Alsbena. srwui Meahs
day 10 ne hosnr q NJ ana Nh
Fogesl 8hoeunek - Kaka1aeps
NJ sbnHDocke familS ~ ks1
erred % 81 cft hesie Metlsf aa0
sfa to birthdays a. fie grand
mfthef and great g. anaeheiie
yke esesska WA very en1ah
81 slL
The Bas scouts a BiK Rp.nf
sua HmrisS Tso9fa - -
and ~ psscaralla hos 80 ere
zis enjoyed 4 hfSie pn ~
aas night and Saiafdar Fl ~
aeseh
~ and MfA pNn -
tier ebesm part y iass seeA -
For nleee Mis- f< F
hna Mns Jry phnefnf taa ~
KY ~ Agfaois
~ siN3 Mrs 0fer cfs#fma
ssd IN 1neHs hassias s
essmsia wab Mr CFasIa4
bothm Bvyan Msd - - -
~sffefn1au they went e Anfees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

eees1 be sxcssar6 fscsn classes
uf 1pF 68v volunteered ghff
uzs rs o. she reKmafAtaon iog
NlFaf fs1san re al me 1unses
HiEh pgbsNa haFN tKst wpsk three
ssaarnn assisting easA 8ss
F Nutenw wFfr NnsgTaa AZ
en Eismkxm wN Csfhwx ne
UHyanN net Nsxlvn ratne ana
Marac Cnunesia afi a Galspat
Fasgrf Rashn1an Mssax8s MYYtit
Stewart ~aRK8as 18mee Mssa
x Thre AtN Nn3 Mag9N
~ Cek. pvnNacnia. rta prsnc.
rSl Earerw FURRY exnrr
Ereat apnsesatson fS@ the muk
anrse ~ saee seuaentx
9ga6sna Counxis Electi0n4
The following students hers
hccn nominascA suf pcSltisrss on.
the Ssudenf Cuuneii iur nrst ses
sisn president Wilitnrn Wake
Mnaissippi City Frank Rusxam
peTkinstdn James Hudecrx Thr
Odore Ala Kcnneth ssfnngr
Gaifanrt Secretary treasurer
Norma Allen Culspagt. Giofsa
Walton Meas Point Wilrns Prof
HtL Lexington Ky Bsil jones
Pensacola Fln saphomore rrpse
seniasivses William Stlnssn
Ltserdale Jnx Cacel Culfpsat.
Jahn 1aek@sn New Oricans. MsF
IS Stewart. Weighs Catherine
OBganl Gnitp0fE Thomas
Barkssfosn. Leaf Rnnale keel
Pass Christians James Rent n
loxl EllsabcsA Wilson. GulfpaFt
Tee sfn6ent who receives the 80
end highest number 81 Votes tog
president viii be yiec president
Freshmen and nigh school, repre-
seniatIvcs viii ke elcctrd II Ire
heeinnsng az the next session
The results ~ this election will
~ announced a. Tire farewell
dance sponsored BY thc student
epsflell on May y.
Picnic A. ship island
TIE annual Ship Island picnic.
.uonsne by The yMCA was en
losed Saturday ~ . large gFosip
of students and faculty members
Two basiosds icfY Tire campus
early Saturday morning and EN-
bsrkrd II the Gulfpor, pier On
ne Cavalier a Sightseeing "trip
through Fort Massachusetts
fishing. and similar
sports filIrd the day. The party
returned e. Guiiport about sey
81 and attended = moving pie
tarr show before returning Co
the campus Prof w q Gregory.
sponsor 81 YMCA. and Miss Ina
Hart acted ~ host and hostess
Chaprrons Included Miss Terry
caiieiie. Mr. and Mrs IL G. Tem
pie. ard Prof J. W Burns
Other student pirnirs held n
Gently include Chr Annual Staff
81 Wednesday evening and the
Newman Club on Monday. L. r.
Ingram is sponsor Of the Annual
Staff. and Miss Terry colleste Of
the Newman Club
MH -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
ROAD PATROLMEN
ARE GUARDSMEN
ASSIST MILITARY. NAVAL SERv
ICES WITHIN MONTANA,
SAYS SHERIDAN

Montana's highway patrolnen are
now serving and will continue to serve
throughout the war. as a mobile guard
unit to assist the military and naval
services within the state, Col c. L.
Sheridan. state highway patrol chief,
said
Besides routine highway duties, the
patrolmen are patroling restricted
military areas throughout the state and
performing informative and investiga-
tive work on request for army and
navy units in every part OF Montana
The patrolmen are the only state
wide police organization in Montana
available for immediate service in the
event of an emergency" Colonel Sheri-
dan said. They are guarding bridges,
railroad tunnels and other 'bottlenecks
OF vital transportation systems as a
regular part of their duty of guarding
the highways and protecting motorists
Now, with all armed units removed
from the state, they have become in
creasingly important in this capacity
AS the season progresses and fire dan
ger increases, one of their ma jor duties
will be protection Of state forests,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

wrote from Helena:
LAS this Is the only year since 1872
that Montana has been exempt from
injury from locust, it appears highly
probable there will be another immi-
grafton here in $780,"
After having considered in very great
detail the habits, sources Of infestation
of the locusts and the successes already
attained in methods of eradication the
commission then took up the question
of:
I'm what way, then, can the ma
tional government help to bring about
the desired result?" replying to the
self-imposed questions as follows:
There are, it seems to us, seven
ways in which government action is
possible, viz: % BY encouraging set
Element; (2) by encouraging the build
ing of railroads; 80 by broad schemes
of irrigation; "a by guarding the pres
ent timber and encouraging the plant
ing Of forests; (5) by a permanent
system of observations and warnings;
CD by cooperation with the dominion
government (Canada) in these various
measures
Thus it will be seen that while the
original commission advocated a num-
Der of measures which are entirely
foreign to the present system Of COM
batting the propagation and migration
of the graSshopper, it saw the neceS-
Sity of cooperating with the govern
ment to the north of the international
boundary line, just as the present
grasshopper eradication forces are do
ing.