davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
LET 1T GO AT THAT

Uncle John, one of the boys at
school said looked exactly like you"
What did you say?"
"Nothing-he's bigger'n I am"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Thers are moe than 100000 stars
IN the universe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

l CLUB. BEER PARLOR at Keyogg, Idaho.
| Doing nice business. Owner will sell at =
| actual value. Look this over.
| FIRST CLASS CAFE doing first class
/ business, in Wallace. Idaho. A little gold
| mine for someone Owner Joining navy
| Two excellent opportunities.
r. o. BON go. MISsoULA. MONTANA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

In 1875 Sing Sing prison was known
- Mount Pleasant prison.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

BENEwAH HOTEL. St MARES Idaho for
sale. VIII take $3.50 cash. $1,000 terms
SELLING because III health. must move out. II
fully furnished rooms. including LIVING quar-
tiers. Bids. 25x so, in AL shape Mrs. Nellie
Stutzman, St. Maries. Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

FOR SALE-SrocK AND FIXTURES in a
completely equipped grocery store-meat
market. Best location In good payroll town
Low overhead Write Box leO6-c. Great
Falls Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Classified Advertisements
For Sale

BARBER-BEAUTY EQUIPMENT
NEW & USED BARBER & BEAUTY equip
ment Extra larse stock OF tools and sup
plies. DeckelmAn Bros. Inc, as Turk Street,
San Francisco. Calf. Established 1890.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

RICH FLATHEAD VALLEY BOTTOM LANDS
10 acres to 1000; many sets buildings. Har
vested this year up to 40 bushels seed peas
go bushels wheat and barley; tons alfalfa
Near schools, city. lake. Montana Powe'
Company hodinEs; low prices; easy terms
Alfred P. Blunt, Land Sales Mgr., 60i Sixth
Avenue East, Kalspell. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Help Wanted
MALE

~~~N~~~~~~~~o~
SAWMILL & LOGGING HELP WANTED
Fallers and Buckers, SIS to s95 per week.
'i6 hours work per week
Section Hands, si2 Is per week t54 hrsD
Common labor approximately $40 per week.
as hours work per week..
Year round WORK. Employment subject to
clearance through u S. Employment Service
NJ E Quicr, Edward Hines Lbr. Co, Hines
OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

neutrality-suspicious. body and fender men.
Fine working conditions. steady work, top
wages. guaranteed income. vacation with pay.
Call Ions distance for immediate employment.
or write G. ID. Tusier, Buchanan Chevrolet
Company, Spokane. Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

FOR SALE-Good cattle or sheep ranch. 1880
acres decided. fenced and cross-fenced. good
buildings, lots Of open water; 400 acres crest
ed wheat grass. 5000 acres leased land. Well
located north Of Roundup. An ideal place
at 81 per acre. J. A Liggett- Roundup. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

FARMS AND RANCHES-Our new fall listings
include some excellent buys in improved
large acreage Grain farms with allotment
bases; some GOOD stock ranches; irrigated
farms, and hunting and fishing LODGES on
Kootenai river. For particulars write The
Thos. A. Busey Agency, Chester. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

INTERIOR VALLEY FARM at Fresno. ia
acres Of good fresh figs. Poultry and
hatchery included all stocked. VIII give good
cash deal. Must sell account Of age Only
$500. Simpson Howard. P. o. Box 1888.
Fresno, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

$50 ACRES FRUIT AND GRAZING FARM,
dwelling, barn. private water for domestic
use and irrigation. miles from rapidly
growing defense center. Sidney Stevens I'm
plement Company, Ogden, Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Religious Educators See Wide
Field for Essential Service

AS announced by DR.. Roy G.
Ross. general secretary. the plan
calls for expanded efforts to rem.
der the maximum service to:
Children In defense areas, in
depleted neighborhoods and in
communities which are still fairly
normal.
Young men of high school and
college age who are now regarded
as reserves for the armed forces,
and young women who are called
upon to undergo unusual strains.
Those millions who are serving
in the nations armed forces, who
face severe testing and who,
therefore, need the sustaining In
fluence Of a religious ministry.
Men and women at home who
not only need spiritual insight
and power for the experience of
the war and the postwar period,
but who ought also to be enlisted
and trained for Christian leader
ship and service during the emer-
gency."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Tacoma Churches Once
Asked for Taxation

Taxation of church property has
been controversial issue for
many years. When the constitu-
tion of the state of Washington
was being written and the con-
vention was divided on that issue.
q committee representing the
churches Of Tacoma requested
that church property be taxed the
same as all other property. Men,
bers Of the committee wanted the
new state Of Washington to have
the distinction Of taking the lead
ership in an entirely new field.
They said there was a growing
feeling that the churches should
stand on their own feet and by
their services to the people merit
a support that would enable them
to pay the taxes.
There was sharp discussion on
the issue but tax proponents fin
ally were over-ruled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
By Religious News Service

CHICA Victory of the
United Nations is imperative be-
cause of the principles and values
at stake in the current conflict,
the board of trustees Of the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education declared here in adopt
ing a resolution outlining their
position in respect to the war.
The Council, said the resolution,
recognizes its obligation to help
assure such victory by develop
ing people whose lives represent
the highest possible moral and
spiritual achievements.
Representing approximately 90
per cent of North American Pro-
tesla n t s m, the International
Council must have a program
which will serve the constituency
of $4,000, 900, as well as the great
company of the unreached, and
make a significant spiritual con-
tribution to our people and our
nations, while we are engaged in
winning the war and as we work
for a just and durable peace"
A program of wartime respon-
sibilities" for aiding four groups
of people whose lives have been
seriously affected by the war, was
also adopted for immediate &C.
ton of all committees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Churches Don't Like
Jack Benny Program

JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. y
Substitution of the nationally
known Jack Benny comedy pro-
gram for Sunday evening church
service broadcast in Montreal,
Canada, has brought strong pro-
tests from various religious groups
in the community, radio corpora
ton official. who arrived at New
York's LaGuardia field from Mon
treal. revealed. He was enroute
to the New York City radio head
quarters to seek advice and coun-
sci on the problem.
The radio executive said a
church committee. composed of
two Anglican, four United Church,
one Baptist and two Presbyterian
representatives, was named to
travel to Ottawa to confer with
the board Of governors of the Can
adam Broadcasting corporation.
A statement explaining the sit
uation was read at morning and
evening services in each of the
nine protesting churches, he
added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
investigator Finds Churches
Backbone Of Nazi Opposition
Even Gestopo Keeps Hands OH
Two Most Aggressive Leaders

ing center Of moral and spiritual
resistance to Nazism.
More recently 1t Is proving to
be true in unoccupied France.
where the church has found its
soul again in its decision to stand
up for the prosecuted Jews
Both the Catholics and the
Protestant bodies have outspoken-
ly opposed the policy Of Lsvais
regime, which was, Of course. di-
rected by Hitler"
The hapless Jews in France
have found their best friends in
the churches"
DR.. Cavert said he was highly
encouraged by the vigorous stand
the churches were making in the
face of tremendous opposition.
During his visit to Geneva. DR..
Cavert conferred with a number
of European church leaders. On
one occasion he attended a meet
ing of some so French Protestant
pastors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
~ Religious News Service
NFxp yaRK-There il still

NEW YoRK-There Is still a
strong core" of resistance to
Nazism in the German church. Or.
Samuel Mccrea Cavert. general
secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches, said here on his re-
turn from a six-week trip TO
Geneva, Switzerland.
In an interview with Religious
News Service, DR.. cavert pointed
out that Protestant opposition
centers chiefly around Bishop
Wurm, while Roman Catholic re-
sistance finds its rallying point
around Bishop Won Galen.
The fact that the Gestapo has
not taken action against either of
Them" he said, lis doubtless due
to the fact that they have such
strong support
Citing Norway and Holland as
outstanding examples, DR.. Cavert
said that in several European
countries the church is ian amaz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Go To Church This Sunday d.

your church more effective in IFS witness and pro-
oron. Truly n1ony urgent interests ore pressing
upon Us in this dark hour. They essential and
we must heed their demonds. However. there IS
one interest pressed with inesoopoble oompulson
upon the Christion-thot is the necessity of the
witness of the church.
By your attendance and support you ore soy
ing to the world u believe in the church. IFS mis-
sion and its Christ" Thus you helping the
church truly be the church in this hectic time TO
give direction and guidance in this hour of destiny.
Why not toke the entire fonnily and 90 10
church this Sundoy2 Why not Join with hundreds
of other fellow townsmen in this city-wide beck
to-church movement
Join with Christon friends in worship ond fel
owship Poce yourself in the position where you
noy receive inspiration. guidance and power. Your
church needs you. You need the church. Go to
church Sunday.
CARL A. JOHNSON,
President Tooono Ministers Fellowship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
NDUSTRIALISTS BACK
FAMILY WAGE PLAN ,

LONDON - The Conference of
Catholic Industrialists, meeting in
Oxford. unanimously endorsed
proposed basic minimum wage
scales throughout industry suffi-
cient to meet the human needs of
a normal family.
The conference unanimously re-
jected the view that this was
economically impossible and fav-
ored the proposal that the chang
es, where necessary, should be eff
fected over a definite period by
suitable joint Cancellation boards
with the necessary statutory
powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Bruce Borson once sold: Somewhere there IS
the finest church in the world.
There is church which becouse Of the quolity
of IFS life the richness of its spirit ond the extent
of its sacrifices is loved by the Master obove oil
others"
Somewhere in the world is church thot you
love more than any other it uoy be the old church
beck cost. the little white school house on the
hill, or the fon1ily church of few yeors ooo. But
the most wonderful church in oil the world ought
to be your church. right here in Toconno where
you live.
If you ore SO unfortunate os not TO have
church hone find one today. Your own church,
the church of your choice. noy not be perfect but
it is the dispenser of spiritual heoline the herald
of spiritual verities and the promoter of spiritual
order II offers light in darkness. foith and hope
to the discouraged. and O new and better woy OF
life for oil
You hold in your bonds the power to moke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02


0zICA00-Revision Of tax ex-
empfion privileges Of churches.
charitable and educztion insti-
tutionn On land they turn to bus
iness u.e i being considered By
stafe and local governments in
various parfs Of the country rs
. result Of the decline IN property
tax revenue accompanying war
time conditions. n was reported
here by the National Association
81 Assessing officers-
The association cited action BY
Louisville. Ky. ~ IN example Of
the trend 10 restore such property
TO tax-paying status. Louis
vIlle's city assessor has put on
IT, tax rolls $1,000 900 worth Of
commerciaIly used property owned
By church charitable and educa-
tional institutions, for tax billing
next January.
Meanwhile the Louisville city
attorney b preparing legal opin-
ions. relating TO each Of nine clas-
eifications into which the proper
~ b being placed. The city will
attempt 10 show that Il was not
the intent Of the constitution 10
provide for exemption Of such
property when used for strictly
commercial purposes. II the tax
alton u permitted. the city win
receive $4,000. The largest par
Gel Of Louisvills property now az
empt - . church-owned building
uoed ~ . bus terminal and gar
age. sssssssd 1t s70o. 900.
OON0RGes VIEWS
THE SITUATION
Ths association further noted
that IN Warrington, d. c., where
district commissioners declared
many institutions Of this kind tax
able during the past year. Con-
grass now u considering . bill
which would define exactly the
exsmpt propertiss- Church prop
erty. for example. would include
buildings primarily and regular
" used BY tn congregation for
public religious worship." along |
with pastoral residences. Build
ings belonging to and operated |
BY schools and other educational
institutions. to be tax exempt un-
der the bin. must not only be or
ganised on . non-profit basis, but |
must embrace the generally
recognized relationship Of teach
er and student.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Sees Danger in Too
Much F edsraiinq

CLNCNNATI-What the Jap
anese are attempting to do toward
controlling religion by submerging
the individual To the interests Of
. federation Of religions. many
American Christian leaders may
do through their attempts to de-
velop . federation Of churches.
enviaioning new political. social
and economic devices.
This warning was sounded 1t
H. ssvsnth-Day Adventist con-
vsntion here By the Rev. d.. d. T..
Rebok. Chattanooga, Tenn. presi-
dent of the Southern Junior col
lege.
Dr. Rebok declared that the out
standing challenge facing Chris
tianity in the Orient today was
that presented by the Japanese
1etermination to control religion.
Many ysars missionary In the
Orient, Dr.. Rebok said:
Here 1t home. many great
Christian leaders Of the church
axs negiecting the individual ex-
porience - the foundation Of
CAristiauify. and turning their
faess n The direction Of . great
federation of churches A great
need here y . return to the simple
nay o. the Gospel"
Dr.. Rebok appealed to conven-
don delegates to make religion
practical in The affairs Of every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Set Up Plan for
Postwar Needs
By Religious News Service

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Crea-
ton of a congressional agency to
prepare and plan for the problems
of the postwar era is proposed
in a Concurrent Resolution intro
duced In the House by Repre-
sentative Everett NJ. Dirksen tR.)
of Illinois.
The measure, pending before the
House Committee on Rules, es-
tablishes two congressional or
CARNATIONS for the postwar
planning Joint Committee on
Planning and Reconstruction, to
be composed of members Of the
Senate and House, and Con-
gressional Planning and Recon-
struction Service, to be stated
by experts in planning. social
work, housing and allied fields.
Objective of the Service, which
would be an agency of Congress
and responsible to Congress. would
be to prepare and plan for the
following:
disqualification, full employ
ment after the termination Of
the present conflict, the re-
conversion Of private industry,
the maximum utilization Of
new industrial and agricultur-
al processes and techniques,
the cataloging Of Federal,
State and local relief and
work-relief projects, the evaI-
uation Of the usefulness and
propriety of such projects,
and the utilization of our ma
tional resources"
Under terms of the resolution.
the Service would be under the
direction of a director. to receive
a salary of $4,000 a year, and
there would also be an assistant
director. to receive $4,000 a year.
both of whom to be appointed
without regard to politics by the
chairman and vice chairman of
the congressional CONN ittee
authorized by the resolution.
An annual Appropriation Of
sl.OO0.0o0 for the functioning Of
the agencies would be made under
terms Of the resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
No Permanent Social Progress
Unless Religion Is Considered

Commenting on this fact, DIR.
Arthur L. Swift. member of the
New School faculty council and
director of field work at Union
Theological seminary, told Re-
hgious News Service that a grow
ing number of social scientists
acknowledge that no adequate
study Of society can be made with
out considering the influence of
religion.
Religion. he said. constitutes
such a large aspect of life that its
impact cannot be ignored.
One Of the new courses, entitled,
The Impact of the War on
American Society,". devotes three
of Its Is lecture periods to the
churches and war. On successive
weeks DR.. Swift; Msgr. John A.
Ryan, director of the department
of social action of the National
Catholic Welfare conference: and
Rabbi Milton steinberg of New
York's Park Avenue synagogue,
are scheduled to discuss the ef-
feet Of the war on Professionalism,
Catholicism and Judaism.
A new graduate school seminar
entitled Church. Community and
State: the reports of the Oxford
and Malvern conferences" deals
with the function of the church in
modern society and attempts tc
relate the discussion to the fun.
damental ideas of the Christian
churches on the nature of mar
and society" The seminar is con.
Quoted jointly by DR.. Eduart
Hermann, former professor Of eco.
Monies at the University of Ham.
burg, and DIR. Carl Mayer. former
lecturer of the University oi
Frankfurt.
Agreeing with DR.. Swift thai
social scientists are paying mors
and more attention to the church
DIR. Heimann pointed out that the
British Malvernites include man,
prominent economists and church,
men who argue that the church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Methods Of determining the tax
able status Of institutional proper
~ in the various states, the as
ISOLATION said. include use. own
ership, profit. private profit and
occupancy tests. Most common IL
the use test. which grants tax
immunity II the property Is used
for religious, educational or
charitable purposes. Alabama.
Colorado, Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania are among states making
this the sole test for exemption.
Combination ownership-property
owned by the institution In ex-
empt without regard for use
and use tests are made the stand
ard In Connecticut. Indiana. Mas
sachusetts. New York and Ten
nessee. according TO the associa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Church Taxation Studied By
National Assessors Group
Association Digs Into Controversial
Issue Of MonY Yeors Standing

Some type Of property tax ex-
emption Is granted BY all IS
states 70 religious. educational and
charitable institutions, the asso-
citation pointed out though most
state laws simply designate the
exempt property and relieve the
owner and the assessor Of any re-
sponsibility for taking positive
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

must support large scale social
reforms Il postwar Britain Is to
avoid either Communist or Fascist
revolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

B<fhesda-so. 4bth and l. Marion
n. Flint. pastor. Sunday school. e.4o.
Services. II and T:i5. Young people.
$50.
Lundgren. pastor Sunday school. 80.
Services. IL and 7.3o. Young people.
$40. Sermons. Reverence for Human
Life" and what Manner of Man Is
Thiss"
Flrxt-etn ana Market Northern
Baptist convention). Walter o Ma
eoskey. pastor Deacons prayer meet
ing, $50 Sunday school. e:45. Youth
fellowship hour. $50. Services. 1880
and 7:3o. Sermons, The Potter OF
Basseln.s and "A Family Makes
Resolution" Speaker, DIR. Frank
Eden.
Caiyary--20tn ana jay Walter g.
Damrau pastor SUNDAY school Bad
Services, II and 7:3o. Young people.
$50. PNB.A. rally. 2:3o.
Fern Hiii-s6th ana SO q North
ern Baptist eonvention) Merrill g.
Skaug, pastor Sunday school. e:4o.
Services. IL and 7:so. b Y, P U. $50
Sermons a Life of victory In
World of Defeat" and Cody Sorrow
of the World"
Grace No. s5th and Mullen.
Northern Baptist conventiono;; a Gee.
Services. io:55 and 7:30. Young
people, $50. Sermons. Jesus Only.
and "Somefhing New"
sixth Avenue--6th and Fife. Will
lam T. Turner. pastor Sunday school
classes for all ages. o:4o Services.
II and. 7:90. Sermons. Thou God IN
Heayen.. and "Jehovah. Thy God"
Scofield Bible class. $50. B.YP.U.,
9 80. LeCritiuue. 5:45.
south Tacoma--So Goth ana war
ner Elmer o. Paulson pastor sun
day school. Gas. Services II and
80. Sermons. 1.-THE Christlan's Re-
sponsibility 20 His Christian Brother"
and Behold, He cometh With
Clouds"
Tempie-so I'd and st. Heiens. r
L. Powell. pastor. Bible school. o :45.
Services. 1880 and T:so Training
and prayer, $50. Sermons. THE
Lord OF Glory" and "The Seven d.
vine Imperatises."
Clover Greek Church Temple Bap-
tfst) Across creek from school Les
lie 8. Wiser. supply Sunday school.
10 Services. IL and Q. y. P
American Lake south fTemple Bap-
tist) Leslie s Wiser, supply. SUNDAY
school. 10. Service 7.3o
Befhiehem-1eth and Eve William
l. Monroe. pastor Sunday school.
1890. Services IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
CATHOLIC

Sc. Ann's-7o47 So Park Maurice
Calvin. pastor Masses. g. 1890
So. Joseph's fsioyakl-6o So saith
Joseph Hayostek, pastor Masses.
$50. 1890 Bensdietions 7:so D, m
s. LsS: ses j. pastor So Mass ss
6. T:3o. $50 $50. II
81. Patricks-w J Noonan. pastor.
Masses, $40. T:3o. 8:45. 10, II.
sts. Peter ana Paul Polish, En-.
saith and Portland Henry Rozyeki.
pastor. Masses. $50. 1880
$50 sSTsh 1850. BRUNO pAs'0 ' :
HOLY Roeary-sia So soth. Anthony
Hack. pastor. Masses. 9. 7:so. s;4s,
- visitation tsouth Tacoma, Dom
mick Hack. pastor. Masses. $50. $40
Holy cross-No. 44th and Shirley.
Martin Dusean. pastor, Masses, $50.
st. Martin of rours-Ffe Square.
william O Quick. pastor. Masses.
7;Ss and 10. Daily. 8
GREEK ORTHODOX
Sc. Nicholas--i52e So. Yakima. Con-
stantine A statheron. pastor. Serv-
ices e:ia
CHRISTIAN
Firxt--6th and K Carl A. john
son, pastor. Church school. 9.45.
Services. IL and 7:3o Youth fellow
ship. $50. Sermons. The Eyerlast-
Ing Doors" and what Makes Is
Christlans" Evening speaker. Chap
lain Richard Gear, and Negro soldier
quintet In concert
lincoln Park-spth and So. q. J.
Merlin Hill. pastor Sunday school.
GAS. Services IL and 7:3o Junior
church. ll.i5. C. T.. $50. Sermons.
Church of Christ" and The Three
Woes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

kane. 1. @. Shaw, pastor. sunday
school, e.50. Services, IL. Bible
study. 8. Sermon. Leave In Christ"
JOINT devotions, 7:3o y. m.
Pine street b6th ana So. Pine.
r. z. Durham. pastor. Sunday school.
Gas. Services, IL and 7.30
Roosevelt Heights Roosevelt and
Sherman. Arthur b. Edward. pastor.
Sunday school. 10. Services. IL and
7:30. c. T.. $40. Speaker. Evangelist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Adams street Chapel-So. nth and
Adams Fred Hornshuh Jr., pastor,
Sunday school 10 Service. IL
Faith Mission-Summit Road. W.
A. Scott, pastor Sunday school. 10.
Faith Tempie-2ist and Eye. Fred
Hornshuh, pastor Sunday school.
GAS. Services. IL and 7.45.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Wage Scale Protested

Municipalities of South Africa are
protesting against minimum wage
scale for natives.