davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
BY GLORIA KAYE

tccntinn<d frem rsss one,
rem harsh reality. they had
never taken IN interest m the
muls rhsir iifs. ard hers had
eecn luxurious,y iais Moe. sicns.
.Ae would have o. rebuild nsr Ilfs
from foundations shattered ~ the
ghundsr 81 war ever Earcr<
Penny fer a. n shs were rid.
ing IN = fshulcusiy ro<y ley bal.
locn How aisfsrsrt aha reflected.
from hsr last icrg ride shruush
rrAncs There. too. the skies were
red Death ard Destruction rode
tn the clouds that awful DAY.
Penny shudasr~d. remembering
tina, wild ride from her villa "a
the safe haven a. port frcm
which are cnuld embark fcr the
United state. shs had h~sn
crowded into an army car mansu.
vered Nv . sullen rcllu In uniform
Her companions ~sr~ . diplomats
HEAVIEST wife and a trench.
coated correspondent,
THE dIplamst's wife tainted reg.
uiarly every five minutss ina
newspsrsrmsn betrayed hss shssi-
ness hy smeklax . maddsninEiy
endless chain az eixAreta An
shcnt them were havoc. destruc-
ton. misery.
Penny. had never realised how
much the simple Initials sunA.s
could mean. Not until che had
crossed the dangerous Atlantic IN
a hlscksnrd refugee ship. Not an.
III she stood On deck ana wsrt
unshsmediy, with all the rest ~
the passengers 81 sight ~ the
Statue az fAbsrty.
That trip had done something
TO rennys point % view. Hsvins
Pierre create q new eoiffufs for
her every week didn't seem %
important. lie would have called
tho way her naturally beautiful
trcsses now lay loosely on her
shoulders "ter-r.r-ihlsi"
Her blue eyes had once en-
pressed a carefully affected bore-
dom. q GOODNESS and hauteu-.
Aboard ship she had discovered
they could inspire confidence ard
warmth In frightened fellow pas.
senrers.
what good were formal evening
gowns and q wardrobs that In
ciuded the finest az Paris crsa-
tons when = trench coat provided
% much protection against the
ssa-sprsyed windsf Sophisticated
conversation meant nothing 10
youngsters who had passed
through nerve shstfsring expert.
enoss Mother Goose stories made
them happy.
so Penny learned "a Smlls and
10 laugh. Her quiet thumbs up
inspired new courage In othsrs.
even when she shared their dread
OF what the neat few minutes
might bring.
In New York. Penny had sons
10 only one cocktail party. u wa
no good. She couldn't help con.
trssting the false. forced aaisfy n
her placid friends with tho natural
laughter ~ tho shlr-hosrd chill.
dr~r WIN we're 80 sincere In their
appreciation NJ her hslf.remsm.
hsrsd stories.
without fanfare. without ~
murh 80 . single Newspaper irtsr.
view. without posing for . single
ro,oFrsvure picture. Penny had
left New York. I'm somebody
new" she rad Told hsrssif. Il
left the old Pensiops k.rk In
France. Nov ! had batter 90 home
really home and md myself
again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
. MODERN
MENUS
Nv MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Women who plan 10 can, this
August and later. will be al
lowed one pound NJ sugar fo-
every four ausr's If finished
fruit they are putting M To
get the sugar 20 In your Ration
ing Board for a certificate for
sugar for home canning. with
this certificate you can buy your
extra suga- st any store. But
be prepared to answer the fol-
lowing questions when you 20
10 Rstioning Board:
I. How many quarts Of fruit
did you can last year.
2 How many quarts Of fruit
do you plan to can this year.
) How many quarts Of last
years fruit do you still have on
your pantry shelf
These figures will help you
plan your sugar needs for can
ming fruit this year:
Pea1hes: For one quart Of can
ned peaches, you will need about
10 Ia II peaches. o. a. 10 J
pounds. One bushsl Of peaches
will can about 10 quarts.
Pear: For one quart Of esn-
ned pears. you will need D To Q
pears, or about 2 pounds. One
bushsl will can about 30 quarts.
Piums: For one quart Of can
ned plums. YOU will need rs 10
~ plums or about 2 pounds. A
bushsl Of pIuns VIII can about
30 quarts.
Apples: For one quart n I'm
ishsd fruit, you viii need about 7
~ apples or about - pounds
One bushsl NJ apples viii can
about 20 quarts.
Berries; For one quart you will
need shout D cups. or = pounds
Of hullsd berries. One crate will
ear about 20 quarts.
Cherries: For one quart. you
will need about 10 al pounds
Of unpitisd unstemmsd cherries.
One bushei ~ cherries viii can
about Is quarts
MONDAYS MESU
BREAKFAST. Orange faies.
oatmeal, rsisin toast. coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Vegetable ga
lad with cottage cheese drsssinE.
hard enriched rolls choooizts
chip cup cakes. ICED tea. milk.
DINNER. Beef coup IN cups.
chicken ard vegetable hssh.
country fried potatoes. sumner
squash. vsfsrcrsss salad. ha<sd
APPLES. coffee. milk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

I feel that II this spelling con-
tinues II will be harder for our
daughter TO find a place in the
world when she grows older. /
have repeatedly asked my hus-
band to stop spelling her but he
thinks IL Will do her no harm at
her age. I think IL will and l fear
the results of that. What does the
Masked Jury Think
Do YOU believe a fathers spoil
ing of child Of five might harm
her normal development az a
worthwhile child
WORRIED MOTHER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
MONDAYS MEsU
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

QUFtFIV"E On
/. American officer SHOWN -
Ma. Gen. Lewis n. Bferston.
2 Buns 3 10 type Of syn
fhetic rubber which IL being
produced 20 make Up for the
loss ~ natural rubber from the
Par East
= John J. Cullen. Eho Szs
promoted from seaman second
class 70 coxspyain-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
. SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY


rss Kirk estate evers>>hinf .
valley that as Grsss sieen -
nrp<r Slopes sn6 hrpwn aicea the
river that s~rv<d - steel niils.
w.s urrs k<@attfuI than ~ I'D
dreamed q wcaia - ksFsts~n
rsssisd nss . seil stii&rs au~n
n<lew.
lat. IN ths sfs<-rcrn ~ h<f m.
h~rsidea arrival after vaafianlnn
the esr~saker ART ne WIS h tel
no ere sns hsa seme. r<rnY -
l<efsd q gray roadster ard started
cut fnr kirktcwn. The whaling
rcsd aewa 10 fhs RIVER wes pleas
art. encl N is~ntheesnn shadows
A. dsuk ds~g>red. ths nsfn~ees
~ the scmt<r shi>a wsfA an evsr
nrsahs<nins CLAW. ms summer
night wss calm ard p<ae<fai. Tn<
roadster nsared = frvh IN ne Rad
One sanx~rs stretched lnvltlnxss
upward, srwsfa . while h~sild,nn
that dominated the street. snd
past lIstls houses whr>s Hohls
wsrs nsss rrw h>ainnlns u hlinh
Another way reached downward
h the mllis ard the vivsv. Penny
ehnss the upward rcaa
A. The ssr a. the hllI. 10 white
building che Nd nostc>1 was
framed IN militant nnht that
fieod~d frrm Alddsn ree>me4 IN
The shrshh>sy. Nov Penny eossd
see tire name ahcvs she ealrsnre
"jeha ksrk hsmsrsai Auditorium
she read. Penny strrp~d nh<
Rad The name again. -Jnhn kirt
Memorial Auditorium tsw lihs
Grandfather John n present -
fine . esft n he sswp
Nothing shs hsa ever snp>ss-
saeed could equal rsrny's thrtil
~ she ssncd nov. . tiny figure.
staring W II ths srsesfaily eai-
onnadsd edlfsce. - Isks . oFerisn
temple. ilow appfoprsats. she
thought ~ the fsot AZ The ksil
stretched the giant. hsssy willis.
making fiery sacrsfses every might
and all through the day n this
shrine Of their founder.
ror . lonT time Penny rsmaIssd
thus. IN wcrshirfui silence. ssttv-
ious n the murmur - CONVERSE
tien Of strciiers VIM pssssd ~
Her awakening was sude. nhs
heard . bitter. vicious volcs. whoss
words she knew could mt ksvs
been directed In her Nut They
scared her like . hot iron preessd
sgsInst her flesh.
"Jchn Kirk Memorial ADdllc-
riumi they should have sbaped n
in,s . heart NJ stons That's what
John Kirk was realty like. The
poor devils wha s~estsd nd sieks
snsd and died n build this thing
r'hsy lived In rAiheles ard dreansd
In rags - hs could HAYS The siovy
Of = pretty marble palaces IN SNOW
them how psfny they really 49,"
Slowly Penny turned 10 fact
the speaker. Her rhseks wesx
fiushsd with anger. Ner ionsus
wss ready u lash es,t IN hitting
rebufttsi Then she stnrpsd. end
stared IN wide eyed smssemert
Jim vleksrsf n couldn't h.
There wss M installing hsm
me last Tins Penny had sssn i'm
vick~rs had n~sn sevsrsI years
cartier In Paris We hsdn't changed
81 ell. what strange sosneidenes
had brossht this t~Ii. brad.
shouIdersd. tweed-suiisd man u
kirktewnf
She knew that round. boyi1h
face. she knew his s~srching.
troubled bius syss Jim virtsssl
sppls ehssksd. god. hasaoFsd. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
> Mind YoW
launoEy

.-.z. = -.
" nr -.
reet eze1nI - $4,000
Ne nse~ ~
seeeess9 $780, - ee1
I've sscses ees
!. 49, - u -,
seses -
tins snssia - e.vsssy -
. 49, .. -
w.
vhess 49, 80 = !. ....'
yps TAN ~ - - - ......
eeen wese =
@1sy v -
y eea,y z ~.
-
sess 'e ~
mh -
- - 49, - q ~
: Mss.v = - ~.
- 49, Z
NJ sseNsee - ~ ~
Ne osise 49, esssa -
Ne eEsslafse
what wsa.1 80 = -
r6u 4 - 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
How The Jury Voted
Women: Yes, /; No, 2
Men: Yes, 1; No, 2

1fotnfhk Dthitr. NO You can
hardly blame a man for wanting
TO spoil his only daughter. I don't
think you can love a child too
much.
Housewife: No. I wish had
one to spoil. 1t won't affect a
child with good instincts, provid-
ing she is taught good manners
too.
Policeman: Yes. I've seen spoil
ed children who were responsible
for lots Of misdeeds. A parent can
be kind without spelling.
Cashier (woman): No. Give me
the father who spells his child
any day In preference TO the other
kind.
Cigar Store Dealer: No. A hap
BY memory Of family love never
hurt anyone. But I do think a girl
in her teens can be spoiled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
IEsI ANSWERS

below are tire answers N test
questions printed on page &
!. True
2 Ecuador
:. JACK Cullen
4 japan
S. Grape
8. Philadelphia
:. Achilles.
3 Pluto
?. Archibald Alexander Leach.
%. Kor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

Your postnsEtsr csn stsn you
hov % invest IN U. 6. WAR
BOEDE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
MASKED JURY
Is Doting Fother
Spelling His Child?
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: VIII the Masked
Jury please consider this letter and il il with
in this matter? Ny husband has always spoiled
young daughter and lately it has become leading
to quarres between II has and continuing
to cause much unhappiness in our family life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

HousewIfe; Yes. When n child
is allowed to do as It pleases and
thinks IL can get whatever II
wants. il usually means growing
up to be selfish and unmanage-
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
JUNGLE SANS PLANS FOR DORMITORIES
INSURE SMART COMFORT FOR HIS NIECES

Scientifically Designed Buildings viii
Help Relieve Capital Housing Shortage
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07

New York--Enlistment of Me-
groes in the U. s. Marine Corps is
based on the quota system which
shuts out all Negroes in the Paci-
fic Coast area from serving, the
NAACP learned last week, when
the Marine Corps told the Asso-
citation that "no ALLEGATION has
been made to the Western Recruit
ing Division because of the small
ness of it's Negro population
The information came In a
memorandum from the command
ant of the U. S. Marine Corps, and
was singed Wethered Wcodworth.
The memorandum also states that
II there were recruits from the
Western division they would have
to be transferred to the recruit
center, New River, North Caro-
lima.
The Association said this is an
other illustration of the evil of the
quota system which restricts and
in this instance, completely dc.
bars service of Negroes in Q
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
City
Edition
Louisiana Negroes Are Going
To Polls Despite Threats

tempting to vote in the primaries.
Officials of the New Orleans
Press club filed into the office of
the registrar of voters last week
to register as Democrats and wit
messed no difficulty in securing
registration, as has been the case
in the past. They were accorded
every courtesy, and told by the
chief deputy that their names
would not be scratched in the Sep
TENDER primaries.
Irrespective of this promise the
Press club officials are preparing
to use full provisions of the 1910
Supreme Court decision if diff
Guilty is encountered at the polls.
According TO Ernest Wright,
head of the Peoples Defense Lea
que, who led a mass registration
Of Negroes earlier this year, there
are between 80 and 100 Negroes
registered as Democrats and Ben
nett Ross, president of the local
branch of the NAACP stated that
Negroes will vote in the Septem-
Der primaries en- masse.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Manifested
Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Upchurch
20l6 Pulaski Street manifested
much interest in racial pride
when they sent a letter to the
leaders of the franchise move
ment showing their cooperation in
the movement and deploring the
activities Of other so-called lead
ers for lack of interest in this
movement to get the Negro con-
stitutional rights in America.
Knowing that the Negro has
shared in Americas tragedies
and has been denied most of hen
opportunities granted others or
her shores, Mr.. and Mrs. Upchurch
feel that all Negroes in the CON-
munity should give 200 percent CO.
operation to these leaders in their
attempt to liherate an enslaved
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upchurch are to
be commended for their encourage
ment and cooperation at a time
when leaders need it most to give
impetus to carry on their fight
for constitutional rights.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07

New Orleans, La.-Special -
The special lobby before the state
legislature several weeks ago, re-
questing special consideration of
the Negroes effort to vote in this
state, aroused keen interest thru
out the state in the September
primary election.
This is the first time since the
days Of Walter Cohen that Negro
es generally have taken such an
acute interest in the political ma
chinery of Louisiana.
Realizing that Negroes are &C
tually thinking in a political vein,
the state legislature attempted to
instigatc bluff by threatening to
arm every white person in the
state to keep Negroes from at
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07

Texan kana--Special-- Dir. ]. H.
Mathis, age 81, passed at his resi-
dence, SOP Ash Street, Texarkana
on July % after a lengthy illness.
lie was native of Texarkana
having finished the public schools
OF the city, later entering Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, re-
eeiving his Masters degree, prior
to enrolling in Meharry Medical
college, where he received his de
gree in Dental Science. Moving to
TT. Smith for practice, he later
moved to kilgore, Texas and had
lucrative practice there until
November 80, 1888 when he re-
turned to this city, retaining a
good business here and also in
Hope. On December %, 1880, he
married Miss Joe Ann McConico,
daughter Of the late Robert E..
McConico, Of Columbia, Tenn, A
faithful and devoted wife, she was
constantly at his bedside until the
emf camc. Or. Mathea was i Tad
er in religious and civic affairs
and was past president Of the
Gulf State Dental Association;
secretary of NAACP Of this dis
trict; a member Of the Negro
Business Mems League and a
courageous leader among men.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Friday morning, with
Rev. J. H. Wilbert, officiating and
Mrs. J. H. Wilbert as soloist. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joe
Ann Mathes, and one Sis. Mrs. An
ME M. Seymour. Close friends
serving as pail bearers were Drs.
A. II. A. Jones, B. S. Inghram
Of Texarkana; Drs. Brown, Hobart
Reed and Moore of Longview;
and Dr.. p. F.. Christian of Kill
gore, Texas. Jno. J. Jones, funeral
director was in charge of arrange
ments. The Press joins other
grief stricken friends in extending
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Federal Workers To
Get Pay Boost

WASHINGTON-(ANP) -
Hundreds of Negroes in govern
mental custodial jobs, char women
and such, now receiving less than
81 200 per annum, benefit by the
passage Of the bill introduced by
Senator James A. Mead Of New
York which grant them a pay in
crease to the 81 200 level.
The bill provides that no adult
working for the federal govern
nent in these capacities shall re-
ceive less than the $1,000 mini
mum.
In the District of Columbia a.
lone, some 10000 persons will pro-
fit by this raise. OF this rpmher
a large percentage Is colored. Thi.
means an increase in salaries OF
some s14,00O,000 per annum fol
government employees in the Gus.
todial services, laundresses, char
women and others. .ysa..
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
NAACP Starts Action On Negro Disfranchisemeni
Ark.,1exas And Ala.
Subjects Of Fight
"Lily.White" Democratic Primary System
Will BE Brought To Attention
OF The Department Of Justice

NEW YORK - Real war has
been declared ON the "lily- white
Democratic primary system thru
out the South which excludes Ne.
groes from the right to vote by
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
In ARKANSAS, in Texas in Ala
bama, the NAACP is taking action
through the federal courts and
has requested the intervention of
the Department of Justice.
The NAACP announced this
week that in ALL states where
the white primary excludes Ne
g'roes, it is prepared not only to
file cases for damages in federal
courts but to prepare briefs and
to request the department of
Justice to institute criminal pro-
secution against election judges
and others under the United
States Civil Rights Statutes.
This procedure is already being
followed in Arkansas where few
Negroes were permitted to vote
in the Democratic primary on
July rs, hut many were prevented
Affidavits from those who were
refused permission are being tax
en- and will soon be presented to
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
National Congress
OF CP And 7 Meet
At Fisk University
Body Purchases End
Thousand Dollar
War Bond

Special to the State Press
The National officers, committee
chairmen, state presidents and
delegates Of the National Congress
met at Fisk July 26-29, as guest
Of the University. Workers rep
resenting well over 10000 men,
hers and a states got down to
the serious business Of planning
Parent Teachers activities to fit
in with the war situation and the
coming peace. All non-essential
features were stricken from the
program.
Mrs. A. M. P. Strong, Of Mari
anna, Ark. National President.
presided and directed the affairs
of the Congress. Assisting her
were the charter members, the
founder and other national officers
Distinguished speakers from all
over the country brought inspir-
ing messages. Among them were
DR.. Alice Sewers, University Of
Oklahoma; Miss Lucy Gage, Pea
boly College; DR.. G. N. Redd,
Fisk University; Mr.. J. A. At
kins, WPA office, Washington, d.
s.; Miss Sunie Steele, OPA
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Kathryn
Trent, New York City, DR.. Michael
Bent, Meharry Medical College
Mrs. Delbert Mann, Nashville.
Tenn, DR.. H. c. Trenholm and
Miss Mary L. Williams Of the
American Teachers Asoication.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram we're Rev. G. Morris, Mrs
N Al. Back, Mr.. T1nnkia Pieree
! II N i nm, II. r u
Eppse, "a. and /. CUqIsgcJ q
Nashville. Mrs. H. H. Huggin Of
See NATL CONGRESS, Page 8.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Censorship Office
InStructS No
Discrimination

New York After telling the
NAACP that the Office Of Cen
sorship does not discriminate
against Negroes who want johc
there, Byron Price, director Of the
Office last week took a positive
step to make sure that discrimi-
nation will not occur in the future
He had already spoken to "those
responsible for personnel that
they must follow Executive Order
1902, the director said. GAS a
further precaution," he told the
NAACP more recently, II am call
ing the attention of all executives
Of the Office of Censorship thru
out the country to the Executive
Order of June 25, 1871, and l am
reiterating that We must be
governed by the Presidents in
structions that there shall be no
Determination in the employment
of workers because Of race, creed,
color or national origin"
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
the Department of Justice.

the Department of Justice.
Negroes We're barred from vot-
ing in the Texas Democratic pri-
mary on Saturday, July 5. Here
the Department of Justice will be
asked to institute criminal prose
cation of the election judges on the
basis of affidavits which will be
sent to it from Negroes who were
turned away at the polls.
A case challenging the white pri
mary in Texas based on the 1910
election is now pending before the
U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans, La, This case is
appealed from the United States
District Court in Houston, Texas,
which on May II upheld the white
primary. NAACP special counsel
Thurgood Marshall is expecting
that the case will be argued the
first week in November in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Marshall also stated eve
have already requested prosecu-
ton of election officials who have
refused to permit Negroes to vote
in the Democratic pri1ary in Ala.
The NAACP will press this fight
in all of the southern states until
Negroes are guaranteed the right
to vote not only in the general
election, but in all primaries where
federal offices are involved.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Texas Police
Shoot Negro
N. P.

Beaumont, Texas-Another Ne
gro soldier is at the point Ct
death in his home land with pistol
wounds inflicted from the guns Of
white civilian police. Charles Reco
"a, Military Policeman is a vic
tim of Texas "Gestapo" methods
because he refused to submit to
the humiliation of jim crowism on
a crowded bus.
Reco was attacked when he
alighted from a bus and police
attempted to arrest him an COM
plants of j. w. Kirl, bus driver,
and when he resisted officers ad-
mitted shooting him.
Examination disclosed that the
shooting of the soldier was an
old grudge for his body was rid
died with bullets. The day before
the shooting Reco was stopped by
the officers for questioning and at
that time was not molested.
Boulder City, Nevada is his
home station.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Soldier Sentenced
For Gun Assault

MERIDIAN, Miss,-(ANP) -
Pvt. James Kelly, stationed at Key
field, was sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment for firing into the
back Of Police Car No. 8 near
Savannah Grove on May 81 and
wounding Staff Sgt. Johnny Cog
gins, white. Of the air base mill
tary patrol, according to an an
nouncement released On Friday.
Kelly was sentenced following q
general court martial. Three
other soldiers, We're arrested as inn
plicated in the shooting, are to be
tried this week. Kelly was a mem
her Of quartermaster company
stationed at the field.
According to officers, the SER
geant and civilian police answered
a call relating to a disturbance in
Savannah Grove. When they found
no disturbance they left. A shot
was fired from a rifle, the bullet
striking Sergeant Coggins in the
back and lodging in a muscle.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Convicted Murderer
Dies In Chair

A. T. Jones, ber-preacher
who was found guilty Of murder
ing George B. Miller, East Ark
ansas businessman last year In
an attempt robbery, died early
Friday morning in the electric
chair at the State Prison. Mr..
Miller was murdered while sitting
in the office of one Of his enter
prisss at Helena counting the re-
ceipts for the day without any
chance whatever. He was shot in
the back of his head and died in
stantly. The murderer, who was
identified to be A. T. Jones was
surrounded and apprehended be-
fore leaving the building.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-07
Synthetic Rubber
Expert Starts
Convention Tour

NEW YORK--(ANP)-James
A. Jackson, special representative
of the ESQ Marketeers, and one
of the especially selected group
whom the company gave course
in training in the new synthetic
rubber process, leaves New York
on an extended tour Of important
convention beginning August and
continuing until September Is.