davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

FOR SALE. on lease-z producing wells and
lease equipment. west Kelvin field. Address
p o BOZ e47 Shelby. Montana. 6-s-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
OF L

OPERATORS and BIOLOGISTS may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological library.
which has the LARGEST collection extant OF
U. s. o. g., State and private reports on
Montana oil and mining geology. Since
many Of these reports are out OF print.
copies will be furnished Of reports. to-
Eether with maps. on q moderate folio
charge through the Supply Department.
Montana Oil and Mining journal. SIS First
Avenue South. Great Pals, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

SEEKERS interested In raising
$4,000 or more for a legitimate project
should communicate with AAfSTER LEON
ARD, Fox Theater BLDG. Detroit Mich.
2-f9-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OH. AND GAS
LEASES. SEPTEMBER s. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that open competi-
tive bids for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands will be received at
the State Land Office. State Capitol. Helena.
Montana. At 200 O'Clock. p NJ, Tuesday
September g. 1912.
Tract
No. Subdivision Sec. TWP. RI. Ac
l NE1t - 33N 3W)
WlzNWts, sEhNWts.
SWts, SWi4SEls - 33N 3Wl 500
NW54NEt4 NizNWta 20 33N sW)
All SO 33N 3W eco
, NlaSWN. SWiaSWi4 80 SAN CIV i2o
This Board reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS
Date oil first publication Aug. -, 1912 TX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
DR.. Willis King,
Cannon President,
Sets High Record
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-


DR.. Willis Jefferson King, Presi-
dent of Cannon Theological
Seminary, has just set something
of record for men in this position
Whereas the average length of a
college presidency is four years. DR.
King has just completed, with great
honor, his tenth year as president
Of this institution. During his
presidency DR.. King has witnessed
several advances in the work of
the Seminary. Among these are
the achievement of a Glass A Semi
nary, recognized by the American
Association of Theological Schools,
and the setting of the Seminary on
higher modern plan toward meet
ing the needs of the present day
Church.
DR.. King, who is an authority
in the Old Testament and widely
travelled in both the United States
and abroad, has witnessed the
greatest increase Of students that
the Seminary has ever had. Pos
sibly the largest entering class,
numbering more than twenty-five,
in the Seminary's history enrolled
this past year. 1t appears that
next year the enrolment will reach
new peak.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Miss Claire Collins
Returns To City

Miss Claire Collins Of the Frazier
and Collins Funeral Home, jack
son, Miss, completed with highest
honors her studies in Mortuary
Science at the Indiana College. of
Embalming, indianapolis, Indiana,
last week.
Since her graduation from Spell
man College, Atlanta. Georgia, in
1887, she has been associated with
her mother in their funeral bust
ness of this city. This business be-
ing one Of the most modern and
Well-equipped funeral homes in the
South.
Following her graduation from
the indianapolis School, Miss Col
Inns went to Nashville for the ses-
sions of the Board of Education of
the Methodist Church. Since l94C,
Miss Collins has served as a
youth member of this Board, being
one of the two Negro women there
ON. and the first Negro youth
to serve in this capacity. Other
Negro members of the Board
present were Bishop King of the
Atlanta area; Bishop Shaw of the
Baltimore area; and the Senior
Bishop Jones of the Columbus and
New Orleans areas; Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, President David
Jones of Bennett College, Green's
boro, NC; President M. l.. Har-
riS of Philander Smith College. Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas; and Rev.
Robert Williams, pastor, Washing
ton, DC. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Collins was one of the
representatives at the World Con-
ference of Christian Youth in
Amsterdam. Holland, the summer
of 1889. Prior to and succeeding
that time she has been especially
active in the local and national
youth work of the Methodist
church.
She reports that ehch of the
three divisions of the Board of
Education, the local Church Divi-
sion, the Educational Institutions
Division, and the Editorial Divi-
sion, were particularly interested in
ways and means of making the en-
tire Methodist educational program
more thoroughly Christian and
helpful in the light of present world
conditions. The recent sessions of
the Board at McKendree Methodist
Church (white), Nashville, Tenn.
dated from May 19-May %. The
next session of the Board will be-
gin February 10th in Chicago. III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

following great performance by
the group, listened to President
Cross, Rev. Bender, Prof. I. s..
Sanders, the President of the Alum
nj, and others pay tribute to the
work Of Prof. Mosely at Tougaloo,
during which he received tokens of
appreciation from the Alumni and
the choir. A touching scene was
made more touching, when Prof.
Mosely paid tribute to his mother
and father in the audience, and
then, to give expression to his feel
ings turned to direct the choir in
singing its last song Great DAY."
ONE OF THE BEST LOOKING
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES I've
seen up and down Parish Street
later is Corporal George Ruff of
the Jackson Air Base, and his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Fat) Ruff. Have
you seen them together? She in
that woman's soldier outfit with
Sergeant stripes and everything!
DOWN IN BROOKHAVEN, un-
der the championship of Prof. A.
A. Alexander, one of the states
most progressive young leaders, a
Negro USO Funds Committee was
organized and raised money for the
campaign now about ended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Alpha Chi Sigma
Chapter Meets

JACKSON, MiSs.-(SNS) - The
Alrha Chi Sigma chapter of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met in
the home Of Mrs. Aurelia Young.
Saturday, May %. The most in
teresting feature of the hour was
the reading in of two associate
members to the organization.
The outstanding ladies were Mrs.
Herlene Knaives, former president
OF the Women'S Auxiliary of the
State Medical Association, Laurel;
and Mrs. Bertha La Branche-
Johnson, president Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women's
Women's Clubs, Prentiss Institute.
The Ladies were proud to bestow
this honor upon Mrs. Knaives and
Mrs. Johnson. They feel that n
bigger and greater chapter can be
made through their association
with them. AT the close of this a
very delicious luncheon was served
and enjoyed by all.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. pres
ident, Mrs. Emily all; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Aurelia Young; secre-
tary, Mrs. WHY'S Dobbs-Black-
burn, treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Black
man. sergeant-at-arns, Mrs. ella
ra Allen: parlianentarian. Mrs.
Bertha L. Johnson: and Chaplain,
Mrs. Herlene Knaives; Journalist,
Mrs. A. T.. Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
$4,000 Negro CCC
Boys Saved By FDR

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
President Roosevelt's recommends.
ton to congress last week for
$3l0OO,OO0 more to be added to
the previously approved budget
estimate Of $50,0O0.OOO settles the
status of the CCC for l942 and
1943.
This total appropriation Of SS1.
COO.OO0 authorizes $50 CCC com.
Eanles for work at army post,
aircrafts and for fighting poss bic
forest fires over large western
areas caused from incendiafies
particularly.
Approximately $1,000 openings
for colored CCC enrollees below
the draft age and at least II wears
Of age will be continued for thai
number Of youth will be unable ia
find jobs in war indrstries due
for the most part to discrimina.
ton on account of race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

MISS F. Q. Alexander, head of
eie TEACHER Training department
az Jackson College, has returned to
tiie city following a short period
Oh study In Chicago.
MIS-. Daisy Lee of Montgomery
street, widely-known Jeans Teach
er, recently returned to the city af-
ter an extended vacation trip that
TOOK her to Washington, New York
and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Eloise Wright, sister of the
late Lawrence Wright. who makes
her home in Detroit, Michigan, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Lula
Wright, of West Monument Street.
Rev. and Mrs. T. j. Middleton of
Okolona, son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs, r. Beadle of Rost Street. are
spending few days in the city.
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, prominent and
widely known dentist and business
man of the civ. has lust returned
to the city after spending a few
days in Chicago. where ne was a
specially invited guest at a formal
recital Of the Governing Board of
the Chicago Assembly at its Recital
and Spring PARTY at the Parkway
Ballroom. May 23rd 1912, present
ing Marguerite CLARK, contralto,
Maurice Cooper, tenor, and T..
Theodore Taylor at the piano. Thie
affair was the most select of the
season with rroninent quests from
all parts of the country, and en-
trance by invitation only. All
guests were strictly attired form
ally. DIR. Mccoy reports a pleasant
trip.
Friends OF Mrs. Geneva Jones.
IFS Deerpark Street, are delight
ed to learn that she is recuperat-
ing nicely after undergoing an op-
GRAFTON at the Afro American hos
pital in Yazoo City.
Sargent Atheism Wells, the sen
of Mrs. Annie Wells, GIG N. Far
lsh Street. spent several days in
the city visiting. He is stationed at
the Savannah Air Base, Caveln
nah, Ga. Mrs. Wells Younger son,
Walter, is employed as lnortician
at the Delta Funeral Home. Marks.
Miss. Both young men are doing
fine job in their field of work.
Miss Dorothy Lee of w. Church
street. and a student at AIcorn
College. was the honoree of a de-
hghtful party given for her on her
arrival from school by Ruth Solo,
mon and other friends. Games and
dancing were enjoyed and a pleas
ant time was had by all.
The members Of the Queen of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
News From
Canton

The Cameron Street High school
closed its 1941-42 session Monday
evening, June l, with the COM
mencement exercises in the audi
forum. Mrs r.. v. Prichard has
just returned from Gulfport and
Hattiesburg where she visited rela-
tiveS and friends.
Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Viola Franklin are spending
the weekend in Memphis witt
relatives and friends. While in
Memphis they will attend the
commencement exercises of the
Booker T. washington High schooI
OF which Miss Eddie Mildred Salt
ers, Mrs. Franklin's daughter, is
a graduate.
Miss Dorothy Hammond anc
MIS-. c.. j. McNeal have returned
from Alcorn college. They carried
students from the Cameron Street
High school and the Madison
County Training school to attend
the short course.
Mrs. w. H. Hightower and Mrs
Mary Lee Perry have just returned
from Jackson College where they
attended the Annual Conference
for Negro Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson of
Detroit were home this week visit
ing relatives and friends. Mrs Ellie
OF Chicago, aunt of Mrs. It. L.
Johnson, is home Visiting rela-
tiveS and friends.
Mrs Mary Lee Myers of Mobile.
Alabama is spending a week in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
UP and DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT:-Since so much is being
said about the attitude Of Negroes,
! have been paying more attention
to their reactions to happenings
IN Jackson and / was not surprise
ed to find that DR.. E. Stanley Jones
and the conflicting rumors that
ran up and down Parish Street
and throughout the Negro popula-
ton about his coming here was the
chief topic of conversation as
got around. To those who hold the
opinion that DR.. Jones did not
say what he wanted to say or
should have said more Thursday
night at the Auditorium, I call
their attention to that verse in the
Blble,-Dr. Jones' Book about "He
that hath ears let him hear" and
giving due consideration to his ap-
probation of the wisdom of those
words, DR.. Jones could not have
SAID more, nor need more have
been said to those who have ears.
AMONG THEOLOGIANS
SCHOLARS, PREACHERS AND
STUDENTS
Among Theologians, Scholars,
preachers and Students of the BIZ
BILE, Paul is the greatest of all
the apostles. There is no greater
theologlan and student of the BIZ
Die today than DR.. E. Stanley Jones.
out at Jackson College, DR.. Jones
told a mixed audience that Paul
was ordained by a Negro, Simon
the Niger. I don't think had
heard that before, and if had nv
mind was interestingly refreshed
and I know yours was to.
PROF. j. o. MOSELY, gifted
head OF the Music Department at
Iougaloo has been called to service
IN the army. I went out to the
commencement Monday night, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
News From
Port Gibson

Rev John QurgIass, ST., has re
turned from very pleasant visit
with his son. Dr.. D. Quiglass Of
Tarboro, N. e. He also visited
friends in Portsmouth and Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Rosa George of Chicago
is visiting her father and sister.
Mrs. Henderson Parker and Mrs.
Henderson Abbey, Sr.
Mr.. King Roads of Orange Street
is mingling with friends in Jack
son.
Miss Evelyn Johnson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. johnson has
returned from Indianola where she
was teacher in the high school.
Mrs. Artimisa Canada is enjoy
ing a we'll earned vacation in Chi
cago with her grandchildren.
Mr.. Andrew Graves Of Forest,
Miss, spent several days with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. S.
Graves, Sr.
Mrs. Louvenia Stephens of Hat
tiesburg is visiting her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Baaz Brown.
The Wedding of Roses, sponsor
ed by the Junior Matrons was a
bowling success. Miss Maddox. the
tireless, president, is all smiles
Too much praise cannot be given
these young folks. They are getting
ready for Clarksdale in July.
Mrs. Beatrice Whitney has re-
turned home from Memphis, Tenn.
where she has been visiting hel
friends, Mrs. Ella Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Society News

enjoyable evening Tuesday, at the
home of Miss Grace Randall. The
high score prize was won by Miss
Minnie Parish and the BOBBY by
Miss Thelma Randall A delicious
salad course was served. The meet
ing ended with a theatre party
when all of the members went to
see one of the long to be remem
bered pictures of the season "One
Foot in Heaven.
Mr.. Lee Wilbert Watts, of Nat
chez, the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. B. Watts. $40 Clifton Street, is
IN the city spending several days
visiting friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
'UNLUCKY' DAY PERSISTS

NEW -(C)-Rothree Dixon
and Lawrence Harris, Negroes, who
were arrested on robbery charges
April 18th, but talked themselves
out of a trial May 18th, learned
this week that justice is no respec-
tor of unlucky days. Judge Harry
Stackell, who accepted their pleas
OF guilty in Bronx County Court
May 18th instead of the ''unlucky
thirteenth" sentenced them to ten
to fifteen years in Sing Sing prison
for robbery and grand larceny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

The members Of, the Queen of
Hearts Bridge Club spent a very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Friends OF Mrs. Geneva Jones.
ll2s Deerpark Street, are delight
ed to learn that she is recuperat-
ing nicely after undergoing an OPP
Grafton at the Afro American hos
pita1 in Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
TO HAVE BLACK PILGRIMS
HEAD AS INSIGNIA

FORT CUSTER. Mich.-(A Mp
A black pilgrims head on a gray,
circular background will be the
emblem of the Gath division, an
all-Negro unit of the army, when
1t goes into training late in the
summer.
Activation of the Gath will not
start until June Is, and a nucleus
will be assigned to other units for
training. Formation will be COM
pieted In August The 93rd infantry
division, also all-colored, is now
training in Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Berino. Mrs. Susie
May Ward of Jackson, Miss, spent
the. weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Mayberry.
Mrs. Maud Tolliver of Chicago
has just returned home from a
visit with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Tolliy-
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Three More u. S. Merchant
Ships Sunk Off East Coast

yixors were unable 10 deter
mine whether the raider had
been hit.
Eleven died on the first snip
attacked late Wednesday. Twenty
Of its crew Of 81 took 70 hfebosts
and we're brought here BY naval
vessels. The other "Wednesday at
tack cost the lives q two sea-
men. and 81 Of the crew we're
landed here.
The other ship Hzs attacked
in broad daylight Thursday.
it, master. AIbin Johnson.
said 10 Vas struck smldships
on the port side and MAS abzn-
doaed by its crew within 20
minutes.
The vessel sank 10 minutes later
Thlrfy-one Of It's crew Of 30 were
landed later that night at More
head City. ". c. The five missing
men had been % duty In the
engine room and we're presumed
70 have been KILLED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Commissioners
Delay Decision

The death ~ Guy p. Melton,
county commissioner for the sec
ond district. leaves q vacancy
which may 10 filled by the com
ty commissioner. or n ths event
Of their failure 70 agree, then by
appointment BY the governor.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor {.
Toiiefscn said Monday.
Chairman John sehlsrb Of
the county board announced
there uouid b. no CONSIDER
alton 81 the question Of an sp-
poiafnsnt 81 the third rom
missioner until "Wednesday a
isast.
The legislature IN 1858 passed
a ls1 providing That n event If
a vacancy On the county board.
the commissioner should act
within i've days 20 III TIE va
ssncy. and Ia event q their fail
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

istsr v. N. Fords and MAJ Cen.
v. A. n. sturdes. chief ~ ths
Australian general staff.
After the conferences. rords said
a vide range Of problems was
Including the present
situation In ths southwest Pa
cific. preparation for defense and
offsnss and the policy u De pur-
sued by the United Nations under
AaeArthurs supreme military d.
rsction IN this area.
- asa satisfied ssea. MAJ
Arthur is . nAfser of sfrsf-
sgy ssd that under his dir<e-
tsos an aggressive psiisy ~sii
be dessiop~d 10 The highest
dsgr~s.~ Fsrds said
Responding u eongrntulstosy
m sssagss from Gensraiissinno
Chang kai.shss Of China ard
Cen. SIR Archibald Waveii. British
gensralissisno 10 India and Burma.
Cen Macarthur pledged his allied
forces anew 20 % their b<st and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

NORFOLK. Va. - A navy an
nouncement that three more
rnedium-sized American merchant
men had been sunk off the east
coast raised 10 IS Monday the
number Of ships known 70 have
been lost in submarine warfare IN
United states coastal waters slnce
Jan -
More than 100 allied yesseis
have bern sunk In the intsn-
sive axis undsrsez campaign
off Canada. the United States
and in the Caribbean.
Two Of the ships were sunk last
Wednesday. and the third went
down Thursday. il was announced
Al least Is seamen persisted.
In two Of the attacks. the
su b marines remained sub
merged and escaped undstsct-
ed. In the other. navy planes
attacked the suspected posi-
tion Of the U-bOst, but sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Street

Mrs. Oral asryhy ami her
daughter. Shirley. q 7it No. n
street. are spending tns coming
weekend with friends IN Elms-
Mrs.. Asdress .. Hsaz<i. 1918
10. Junett ct. rsceoiiy sss NE
nonor guest a. q party given IA
Everett where me HOnzsls form
cry resided. sfrs- l.. Rsiehssaa o.
Tacoma zlso attended ths party.
Mrs. Robert woodfnsn and two
children u Eims are n1aS visiting
Mrs.. Woodmsn's parents. NJ. sad
Mrs. Clyde CollIns, 800 SO. } 81.
Sgt and Mrs. Carl Srzsay q
Continued OF Pdgs :. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Three Charged
As Kidnapers

Five yssr-oid yrsdsrses Ais~r
kisasr. D.. ~ss W the Pisfrs
County d1tsnsion home Monday
Wills his mother sff Ffsndmothsr
~sss IN ths Nemsns yard ~ ths
city jail ard Andfsss J. Week
horst yNs IN the county jsil~ths
three ADULTS charged with KID
apinx ths Ilttls feilos.
Bali for Wseshors, ana tas tNo
soBsn - set 81 1900 pursuant
70 ths fling ~ . second degrees
xidnapsnE information IN superior
court ~ Frosscsssinx Attorney
Thar &. T.llefssn.
Mrs Alice Qales. ths grand
usosbsr. ga arrested saturday 81
ksAsg. ssr arrest I'D e. that ~
uss mother. Mfs. Crses Klaus
ara wseshorss. a. ~ .. fsox
1870. Bfsmsrton.
warrants fer ths thFss have
Continued 90 Page 7. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Jap Ultimatum
Dropped in Cans
GEN. wAINwRIGHT's HEAD

GEN. WAINWRIGHT'S HAD
QUARTERS, Corregidor Fortress
A new japanese ultimatum de-
mAnding surrender Of the Amer
ican-Filipino defenders of Batasn
peninsula and the Manila bay forts
expired at noon Sunday but there
il no sign yet Of the expected
about japanese offensive
The Japanese surrender ulu-
mstum, jointly signed by the com
manders of the imperial japanese
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
START EVACUATION OF JAPS
Army Plane Falls
Into Sound; Pilot
Escapes Drowning

SEATTLE - An army pursuit
plane from Paine field, Everett.
crashed and sank In Puget Sound
off Mukilteo Sunday. but the
pilot escaped with only minor In
juries
He was I'd 1t. Robert w. Neel
Of Kansas City. kans lie freed
himself from the wreckage b In,
II sank and swan until a =, ..n,
piloted by i4-year-old, " 7, our o.
comp VINO Witnessed issivenes lent
reached him 600 yar,.a rom shore.
Army officials said Neel WAS
on routine flight when motor
trouble forced the plane to the
water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
800 Must
Move From
Bainbridge
Ordered Out In
Week; Where 10
Go II a Problem

wtNnsDW, VISA .-- nainhss.sss
islands 800 Jspsness. evSesea 10
leave this Puget nound 1efsnss
area IN . week. ~eadss~a Maa1ay
where % "a.
The ssuup has 49, svyua9
h FERN . esspesnosvs - ~
. farm ssuseweess 49, ws~11
esspssy shem ell ~ - ~
sstssss hsss 49, saeaeeeasful
About zoo ~ ~ Japassss svs
grammar and hiGn sehoo, sssdeBss.
and their departure aioas wiii
create . financial pveeism fes
Bslnbsiixs school district No. 30
which gets ~ esnts pr aay fssm
ths stats for every pupil attending
school, Twsnty seniors peehanly
vill he permitted 10 somplsts thels
studies by mall asd rsessvs dspss-
mas.
vsANrx m onOunp
Nor did any - kbsw whel
weuid happen - ~ 01oe3o
strawberry crop, which smsunts6
To 10000 poapds iAH ysaxs
Plants arr IN the ground and stiI
bssr thslr fruit this year. mi sss.
ting some ons 10 harvest ~ bss-
rsss - snstber qosstina. rhs yse-
sns~e have done -hFeakine
~ssk m IN fields sn1 vashs1
long hours. white ishefsrs pro-
fer ths high pay IN shipysfds ssA
slrplsns fseter,ss
Pee fsswspss hsvs - p>sss~
- sh~ss eseSs. hs~wssg ~
svsesssi~s s6oev 80 ssssh-
ssM1eg.
The Jspsnsss fuw shsat sns-
ssssntssnsh II the islands pspuis-
ton Eighty seven - the group
are sltsns and fhs sessln<bes
American eitissps. 1hs Jspsnsss
sepFesenf sbssf 70 families Bsms
have fessss relatives n ~ eass
and middle wsst vbssa fhsy wiil
join. but the ma lsstty ~ not hnew
~h~ss 10 tssn. Tnsy have essn
worrying stsss ~ future fos
month"; Nsw thsv havs . v~sh 10
aeesd~ what 10 a..
9ss<sssss~s ~ - Sneese.s
wss ssAsse1. n Wss hs11ssa1.
h~ssnss - ~ pssnannD -
ssvai sn6ss sonoksn - -
tstsn1 80 ~ Sne< ~ 5000
y - ~ uusts wsses pssee -
H. rwgss n~ss1 sssy yss1 -
usemevtse.
Federal bpssss ~ Investigates
agents On vsh. ras1e1 ~ hossss
~ alien Jspsssss a. sbs isiss4
which gev. Asshss ,. tAngite
hsd prn<i.ims1 . psetsssivs sssa
fcsnsins>a ~ rsss :. csss@s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Cripps and Porty
Are at New Delhi

SEN DELHI. India Sir stat
ford Cripps British lord prvy seal.
arrived here. ne Indian capital.
Monday 20 discuss with govern
mental leaders Prime Minister
Winston churehili's proposed solg-
ton 70 fhs Indian problem.