davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23


Nsldiuh Heha tTsmmArol : 50
Time ! 10 SIS on 332
Mss Daun'. Heel Play, s-Agr.cols and
LADY sponsor also ran
All Hoffman entry
SECOND RACE 7-yssr-olas q. mile.
Hesping Glory Peters 30 $50 3 90
Chance Grey Barney 20 3 20
STYLUS CNodarseb 2 90
Time i:ii Is OF eos
Charnock. Grand Gumho Steer Clear.
Alhaklt. Sweet Praise. MaEneuum and
Hello Jack also ran
THIRD RACE 2.year-oids a mile
I;sos Brandy rand. , Isrooksl 1880 $50 50
sun Flower murphy 20
Time l.l4 Is, or 4 81.
Santa Elisa, Sugar Ration and Khsmcia
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-o-ysar-olas and Up.
stadium (Cnngmanl go 90 On
Vegas Justice tWhitng) 50 2 so
Gala Reign (Hgeyl , 80
Time ! ~ rs. or 4.s7iS
He Man, Exploded and InscoIsd also ran.
FIFTH RACE -3.yesr-oids I i-is miles
Columbus Day tBrooksj 1900 500 500
Brownie (Guernl $50 300
Louisville III (Higey) $40
War BAN. Hsichow and Wait a Bit also
ran.
SIXTH RACE--sn furlonRs.
nesigpator Brooks 500 20 2 80
MsdiRama Owens $40 2 80
Bill q. dHigleyl 2 20
Time I 10 3-5.
Jean Ferrsnte and Cramps also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-Mne and a sixteenth
Noodsman tPhillips) 40 $40 ? so
Ho HUNG tBashami 3 so 2 so
Country Miss CHauef) 3 90
Time, ! 81.
fustruus so Fast Vsl1ina Pat. Damon.
Red SCI. Spring Drift Nnd 'Weslov also
ran,
sFfet4 i .N 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
ROSAR HAS 1896

No catcher worked in 100 games
last season. The three leaders
were Buddy Rosar of the Yankees
with 1896 for SO games, Otto Den
ming of Cleveland with 1872 for 10
and Johnny Peacock OF the Red
Sox with 1888 for 81. In Al. five
catchers caught in 100 or more
games.
Twenty-Five perfect perform
ances were included among the
pitchers who worked in 10 games
or more. Joe Dobson of the Red
Sox led the group with SO chances
followed by teammate Charlie
Wagner who handled 55.
Most effective. however. was
Tex Hughson, also of Boston. who
handled rs chances with one error
for -.9Sf mark. Hat Newhouser
OF Detroit was next with 1882 on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
ny United Press

The champion New York YAM
KEGS won team fielding honors in
the American League in 1912, but
individual honors went to the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Cleveland Indi-
ans, official averages showed to-
day.
Only two percentage points sep
arated the first three clubs In the
team competition, with the YAM
KEGS compiling mark of .976 in
l54 games while committing only
l42 errors. Cleveland and Boston
tied for second with .974. The
Indians made l63 misplays to the
Red Sox' l57, but handled 6,l85
chances to Boston's 6,006.
The Red Sox and Indians domi-
mated the all-star individual de-
fensive lineup, however, Boston
placing six men among the top
players while the Indians landed
five. The Yankees. ST. Louis and
Chicago each had one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
KELTNER TOPS

Leading third baseman for the
second straight year was Ken
Keltner of Cleveland. He regis
tered .945 for Isl games. drop
of 26 points from the 194l total in
l49 games. Harlond Gift of ST.
Louis was runnerup with .94l in
l4l games.
Lou Boudreau, manager Of the
Indians. brought additional honors
to his club by leading the short
stops with 1865 in 146 games. He
set the pace in 1941, also, with 1856
in lat contests. Phil RizZuto of the
Yankees came three points behind
with AZ average of 1862 for IA
games. Rizzuto took part in the
most double plays with Ia COM
pared TO lot for Boudreau.
Walter Judnich of the Browns,
Roy Weatherly Of the Indians and
Ted Williams of the Red Sox led
the outfielders. Judnich committed
only three errors while handling
337 chances in 122 games, but his
| p e r ( or m a n C was equaled by
Weatherly, who took care of 1884
chances. Williams made only four
Imutts in 332 chances for 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Tribe. Red SOX Gain
"A. l.. Fielding HOnOrS

over that Of Don Gutteridge of the
Browns for las games. Ray Mack
of Cleveland took part in five
double plays to tie the single game
mark for second sackers. Joe Cor
don Of the Yankees, the leagues
most valuable player, trailed Mack
with $3.50 TO finish fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
i: xS@,o :,,i .Se411cp DE4ecz1M
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street--Te iephon,
Randolph e1I4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
FEWER TWIN KILLINGS

Double plays fell off last season
from PAP in 1871 10 1907 and for
the second time in the junior cir
cults history there were no triple
plays. Fielding for the league
dropped just one point 10 81 in
1912.
Best first baseman was rookie
Les Fleming of Cleveland with q
percentage of 1893 for 156 games
Just one point above Tony Lupien's
mark in l2l games for the Rec
Sox. Fleming participated in five
double plays in a single game to
equal the league standard.
Rudy York OF Detroit broke the
league mark for assists for first
-basemen with LAG, surprising by
three the record hung up in 1914
by Chick Gandil with Washington
The Red Sox' Bobby Doerr paced
the second sackers with .975 for
l42 games, a mark two points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE 3-yeaT-oldS and up, =
mile
Cold Crack whiting 10 so $50 10
-@Uizzle MADDEN. 80 so
Nsldiuh Heha tTammsro1 : 50
Time 10 SIS on 332
Mss Daurt. Heel Play, a-Agricnls and
Lady Sponsor siso ran
all. Hoffman entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

BAKERS and bench men -or Tuesday and
Wednesday. Call Awrey Bakeries.
Tyler $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

LOST IN Greenfielc's Restaurant tGris.
void street.. Saturday. diamond ring
bow-knot. Reward. BEDFORD o70s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Mrs. Eunice Powell,
Alcorn Teacher,
Passes Away

ALCORN, Miss, May 80 - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Eunice D.
Powell were held Tuesday after
noon from the Methodist Episcopal
ChuEnh Forest, Miss, with Rev
Taylor officiating. A. d. Fohbs, II.
e. Hurst. G. L. Cannon, o. w.
Sanders, M. j. Lyelle and A. r.
Rusby of Alcorn A. and M. College
served as active pail bearers Dean
w. B. Nelson, M. e. Johnson, G..
wv. Wilson, Alcorn; and N. T..
Hawkins, A. Graves, and R. Kelly
of Forest served as honorary pail
bearers.
Mrs. Powell died in the Vicks-
burg Infirmary, Vicksburg, Miss,
after an illness of several weeks.
She had been an instructor in
the Division of Home Economics
Acorn A. and M. College, for eigh-
teen years.
Surviving are a SON, Judie H.
of Portsmouth. Va: two sister,
Miss Eula Davis and Mrs. Angie
Mcqueen of Detroit. Michigan;
three brothers, Steve Davis of De-
troit, and Marion and Roosevelt
Davis Of Forest. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
w. J. (Bill) Summers
Gets Freedom In
ManslaughterC Charge

w. J. (RilD Summers, widely
known Jackson business man and
promoter, was freed here last
Wednesday when charge of man
slaughter lodged against him by O
grand jury a few weeks ago was
mol pressed in the Kinds County
Criminal Court.
The charges against Mr.. SUM
mers was the result of a Christ
mas night shooting in which Rob
ert fNapoleon Ellis was fatally
wounded in a Parish Street Cafe
operated by Mr. Summers.
During the shooting Leonard
F'utch also received gunshOt
wounds in both feet, and has since
along with his family received
support from Mr. Summers, and
according to we'll informed sources
all matter between them have been
permanently adjusted and settled.
The action of the Kinds County
Court is believed to have ended
the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
DIR. E. STANLEY JONES IN
ADDRESS BFORE 5000;
EARLY RUMOR LL-FOUNDED

DR.. E. Stanley Jones. world re-
nowned Christian Missionary
statesman, author and lecturer
who has been carrying a campaign
for goodwill between the colored
and white people of the United
States, since his arrival in this
country from his missionary work
in India, other countries of the Far
East, in Africa; one of the lead
ing advocates for a pacific charter,
embodying all the principles of the
Atlantic charter for the Colored
races of the world, spoke to more
than 5000 white and colored people
at the City Auditorium, Thursday
night.
His arrival in the city and his
address at the City Auditorium
came in the wake of rumors that
started early Wednesday morning
and spread throughout the city Ne
gro population, supposedly based
on information given out by Negro
leaders, usually well-informed on
such matters to the effect that his
visit here had been Cancelled be-
cause Of his outspoken liberality
on the question of Race Relations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
AlcOrn Graduates
Hear DrS. w. ]. King,
Bertram H. Doyle

ALCORN, Miss N S)-Dr.
Willis j. King, president Of Gam
mon Theological Seminary, Attain
ia, Georgia, in delivering the bac-
calaureate address, and Doctor
Bertram w. Doyle, General Secre-
tary. General Conference Board OF
Education, Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in delivering the
commencement address, charged
the graduates of Alcorn A. and M.
College with the responsibility OF
carrying on the principles of
Christianity and liberty, both of
which are at stake in the present
crisis.
President VIM. H. Bell conferred
degrees on sixty-seven seniors.
The Division of Arts and Sciences
graduated IL; the Division OF
Teacher Education, s.; the Division
of Agriculture, II; the Division OF
Home Economics, "a; and the Di-
vision of Mechanic Arts, 9.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

and that the use of the City Au~
ditoriu1n had been Cancelled al
though his appearance there had
been advertised In the press, the
churches, and by placards and
posters for several weeks.
The address of DR.. Jones at the
City Auditorium Thursday night
climaxed a series of Thursday and
Friday appearances that carried
him to Millsaps, Belhaven, Touga-
loo and jackson College and Gen.
trail Methodist Church.
In his address at the City Audi
forum Thursday night, DR.. Jones
spoke on the subject Christ is the
Answer" In developing the subject
he assumed highly intellectual
plane while pointing out the in
furious results of hatred, malice,
fear, and illwill upon the physi-
cal health as well as the spirit of
all the people. The only direct ref
erence to the question of good will
between Negroes and white people
being made In discussion of the in
junction Love Thy Neighbor as
I'hyself," and referring to an &C.
casion while on a visit to South
Africa when he told the newspaper
reporters of South Africa that the
African natives were their neigh
Dor.
There was little evidence of truth
in the rumor that got out upon his
arrival, that he had agreed not to
refer to the race problems before
coming to Jackson and Mississippi,
according to those who heard him
speak at Millsaps, Belhaven, Tou-
galoo and Jackson College, and
Central Church when he spoke to
white and mixed audiences. On the
program at the City Auditorium
were: Bishop William Mercer
Green, Master of Ceremonies, Rev
H. B. Schaeffer, (white) President
Jackson Ministerial Association
Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. r. H. Kleeson (white) Pastor
Capitol Street Methodist Church,
Bishop S. L. Greene, AME Church
and DR.. N. H. Jeltz, AME Church.
Music was furnished by united
chorus from the Negro churches of
the city under the direction of
Miss Pansy Pendergrass, Director
of Music at Campbell College.
DR.. Jones donated all funds in
tended for him to Campbell Col
lege, which in cooperation with
white and Negro inter denomination
al association sponsored his appear
ance to the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Police Hold Three
Burglars

CANTON, Miss. - Three Negro
men were arrested by Canton 30
lice here Saturday shortly after
hey had engaged rooms at To-
cal rooming house.
According to police, the three
men listed as John Lott, John
Woodland of Canton and Sam
Johnson of Illinois, confessed to q
series of burglaries, which includ-
ed Tabbs Cafe here from which
sf13 was taken from its safe when
the place was robbed on MAY 18th,
and the robbery of the Canton
Beverage Company q few nights
later.
Police said that the three also
had full set of burglar tools In
their possession.
Following preliminary hearing
the three will be bound over to
await the action of the Madison
County Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Order Shipyard
Courses Opened

WASHINGTON, d. c. tSNS)-
After months of complaint that
southern Negroes were not being
trained to meet the shortage OF
workers in shipbuilding, the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice was officially advis-
ed Tuesday that the Regional La
Dor Supply Committee, covering
southeastern states, has called on
the educational authorities to set
up training courses for colored
workers in "all major shipyard oc-
equations"
This action, which was announce
ed by DR.. Malcolm S. MacLean,
chairman of the fair employment
practice group, took place in Birm-
ingham, Alabama where the labor
Supply Committee met few days
ago under the Craftsmanship Of
James II. McGinnis. The Labor
Supply Committee is composed of
government representatives con-
nected with war production and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

The officials notation on the
Suspension said it was granted on
recommendation of the father of
the girl UPON whom such assault
was alleged to have been made and
F. e. Leach, attorney. who states
that the Negro was not guilty of
the crime and was brought to the
iail by the said father fer safe
keeping on the next morning after
the said incident.
The SUSPENSION of Lewis was
recommended by a regular meet
ing Of the Board when total OF
ten suspensions were recommend
ed and approved by the Governor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

CHES LII, Ed.3k AMI
ment of the proposed fxpansit
poration plant her4 EnaodiY!
which will be ma1flEd ei2tihl
week through the office of III
Tentative plans cali 1or the f
ployment of nearly p,(00 WORRIES
in every phase of thd AhipbulidtrH
industry. Negro professional tcehh1
cal and other necessary workers
will comprise the personnel OF the
vast enterprise, the first OF its kind
ever undertaken anywhere.
Sun Shipbuilding corporation Is
not new concern. 1t is one OF the
oldest in the east and recognized
going concern, handling millions OF
dollars of governmental contracts III
the course of its business year.
Already CTS Negroes are in rtain-
ing under skilled whites preparing
to take over supervisory positions
in the plant and in turn new Me-
gro workers. The new plant is ex-
pected to begin operating by Aug
uSt.
We1ders, ship filters, electricians
and every type of work known in
modern ship building will be
handled by Negroes in this yard,
from the highest to the lowest
grades of work inclusive,
Besides the general run o. work
ers, complete and competent Me-
gro medical staff and assistants
will be properly installed with full
equipment
Recreational facilities will COM
pare favorably with those of other
large modern plants. Particular at
tention will be paid the general
welfare and morale of the workers
especially recruited for this DEM
onStration.
Housing for the great influx of
workers expected will follow the
standards generally accepted and
set forth through model construc-
ton. Some 1000 men eventually
will have to be taken care of in
the new housing program, in addi-
ton to those already absorbed by
present housing facilities.
HUGE ANNUAL PAYROLL
Each worker upon being assign
ed to a job after finger printing
and the preliminary examinations.
Immediately becomes insured to
the extent Of $1,000 covering any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
GOVERNOR JOHNSON GRANTS
SUSPENSION TO NEGRO LIFE
TERMER I'M FOR RAPE

JACKSON. Miss.-Willis Lewis
serving a life term after trial and
with intent to rape. was granted
conviction on charge of assault
a suspension of sentence bv Gov
ernor Paul B. Johnson, following
recommendation of the State
Board it was announced here last
Thursday.
Lewis who was tried and convict
ed in Leake County in November.
1035 on a charge of assault with
intept to rape. was given an in
definite suspension which amounts
to q PARDON. being only subject to
good behavior,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Women's Christian
Conference Holds
Graduation Rites

Graduation exercises for the an
nual Christian Conference OF Negro
Women was held at 8 p. m, Satur-
day at jackson College, the exer-
cises marking the close of the 9th
year of the meeting under the d.
rection of Mrs. G. C.. Afford, white,
prominent and widely known Chris
tian and religious leader OF jack
son and Mississippi.
With the theme Spiritual De-
fense,' the conference has offered
classes in Christianity, First Aid,
Home Nursing, Nutrition, Health,
Recreation and other war aligned
programs.
Practically all Of the ST women
attending the conference represent
ing all sections Of the state receiv-
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
State ElkS Meet
In Meridian, Miss,
June 7-8-9

The Mississippi Association of the
Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks of TIE World
will hold it's 1912 session in Meri-
dian, beginning June 7 and lasting
three days through June 8.
The Meridian Lodge, the largest
membership in the State has made
elaborate arrangements for the
pleasure and entertainment of the
visiting delegates.
Hon. James e. Kelly, Grand Sec
rotary of the Association. and 9TH
err National officials ere expected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Tougaloo College
Closes Its 73rd
Session

TOUGALOO, Miss Tougaloo
College closed its Seventy-Third
session here, with the Commence
ment beginning on May Both and
ending June 2.
The College Department gradual
ed class of twenty-six with 9TH
ers taking their degree at the end
of the summer session, with a class
of twenty receiving certificates of
graduation from the High School
department
The Commencement Exercises be-
gan Saturday evening at o'clock
with the commencement play
Night Must Fall" given by the
members of the Robson Dramatic
Club, under the direction of Prof.
Richard K. Barksdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
COLROScOe SinmOn.
Speaks To Record
Crowd

GREENVILLE, Miss Colonel
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, national
ly known orator and writer, spoke
to record crowds his visit to the
Delta last week.
Speaking in the interest of the
Delta Victory Campaign, Colonel
Simmons was heard at Clarksdale.
Greenville, Yazoo City and Rolling
Fork.
In each of his appearances the
famous orator left no doubt in the
minds Of his hearers that the Ne
groes part in the once was greater
than the white man, and that the
American white man was not 60
ing to try to win the war without
the Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
U. S. Employment Office.
ON EVE OF HEARING

Based on the prospective labor
demands, the directive to the train
ing authorities comes on the eve
of public hearings which will be
held in Birmingham, June Is, 10.
and 20, by the Committee on Fair
Employment Practice.
These scheduled hearings" DR..
MacLean stated, "were made neceS-
sary by the evident bottleneck de-
veloping In sl1ipbuilding areas IN
the south, where Negroes are q
substantial proportion Of the man
power, but where they have been
prevented from making an effec-
tive contribution to shipbuilding
because there has been little or no
training in this skill open to menu
bers Of the colored race. This &C
ton Of the Labor Supply Commit
tee Is q definite stroke In the right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
BrOOkhaven Raises
1864 For U.S.O.

BROOKHAvEN, Miss. --(SNS)-
In an independent effort, directed
by Prof. A. A. Alexander, Negroes
of Brookhaven raised $46.94 for the
USO fund here last week.
Other members of the committee
were: Seth Davis, Hattie Davis,
James A. Smith, E. S. Reed, and
Mrs. Mary Hill who acted as solicit
tors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Crystal Springs
Man Victim Of
Fire

Willis d. Harris, 10, of Crystal
Springs, Miss. was the victim of
an early morning fire which start
ed about one O'Clock Saturday
morning and destroyed the house
at 324 Martin Street, in South
Jackson. where the fire originated
and damaging two other houses at
518 and $50 Martin Street.
According to a number OF wit
nesses Harris lost his life when he
went back into the blazing house
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
AII-Negro ShipbuiIding Plant
To Employ Over 5000 Workers
College Men To Get Opportunity
To Become Executives Of New
Concern; DR.. Scott To Be Head
By Al. WHITE

The first official announce
n at the Sun Shipbuilding cor
1.-THE erection of a new plant
7 by Negroes, was made this
, president, John C. Pew.
emergency which may arise during
the year of the policy runs. Renew
ais of these policies will no doubt
be automatic, officials believe.
To the town of Chester and the
adjacent territory, this wholesale
employment in the new plant will
bring an annual income which IS
estimated at well over $18,0O0Y 900
in wages alone.
Officials Of the company have
been considering this move for
sometime and before making any
decision, made q careful study OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
n aSSau Workers
Rap Disparity
Whites Paid Ten Times
More Than Given Natives

NASSAU, Bahamas lSNS)-Two Negroes paid with
their lives while uncounted of both native workers
and white sailors and soldiers sustained injuries here Mon
day when native workers staged demonstration
against the wide disparity in paid them and imported
white common aborers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

After the smoke Of the rIoting
had cleared police reported huge
plate glass windows of Nassau's
fashionable shopping section had
been smashed and the expensive
perfumes, liquors and imported
English fabrics strewn about the
streets.
CARRY HUGE SIGNS
The angry Negro workers, car
rying huge signs, protested as
totally out of accord with the war
for democracy" the wage differ
entails. that have been setup be-
tween white and Negro workers
employed on the large American
naval defense project being con-
structed here.
The natives are paid a. meagre
four shillings (about 80 cents a
day, while white workers of SINH
lar skill are given 81 an hour, So
day with time and one half for
overtime. Native laborers are not
allowed The extra pay provisions.
The Duke of Windsor, who was
in washington, when the rioting
broke out, hurriedly flew back, only
to find the outbreak partially UNI
der control. Negroes form approx
mately 80 per cent of the islanc's
population.
CURFEW CLAMpED DOWN
Social Secretary w L. Heape.
who was serving as acting COVER
nor during the Duke of Windsor's
absence, clamped down a curfew
from pm. to am. which forbid
natives to he on the streets be-
tween these hours.
Business houses had not been
opened for business as late as Tues
day night.
Iaborers began marching into
the city Monday morning. Their
numbers increased IS they ap-
preached the shops of fashionable
Bay street, which skirts the har-
bor and contains most of this toSsrv
list city's swank stores.
Show windows were Smasneo
and widespread looting OF liquors,
expensive English fabrics and rare
perfumes was reported.
British garrison troops were
summoned, when local police were
unable to control the situation.
Bv Monday afternoon order was
partly restored in the downtown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

CHESTER, Pa.-EIANP)1
ment of the proposed fxPansid
poration plant her3 IntqodiR,
which will be Married ef1tiHt