davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION
To- tho SUPERIOR Court of The


In the Superior Court of The
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Walter Desgranges and Viola
Desgranges, husband and wife,
plaintiffs, VS. Catherine Hansen,
individually and Catherine Han
sen. as trustee, Reese Detlef Han
cen and Catherine Mathilde Han
sen, the unknown heirs of Reese
Detlef Hansen, if deceased, and
the unknown heirs of Catherine
Mathilde Hansen, if deceased, and
also all persons and parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real property described herein,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to:
Catherine Hansen, individually
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
New Policy Requires Adjudication Of
Vets Claims Before Aid is Allowed

81, will have to, be formally ad-
Indicated under the VAS regula-
tions before other than emergency
treatment can be given.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
REFRESHMENTS

Ice Cream. Candy Bars. and Balloons will be given 10 the kids al the School building.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
SAGA OF. THE "CIOBBERED TURKEY" ENDED

MARKS AIR FORCE BASE-The body of 1st It. Albert C. Kinney Jr., the young army doctor who parachuted at night last Decem- Der into the frozen barren waste lands, approximately 90 miles to the north of Nome, Alaska, in an attempt to lend aid to the stricken crew members of the B-29 "Clob- bered Turkey" which crashed in this vicinity, was found by an arctic bush pilot.
 John Choss, old timer in Alaska, flying his Piper Cub located the body from the air lying on the tundra where the snows have finally melted. Cross found the body in the immediate area where Air Force and civilian personnel heve been searching.
 Cross immediately flew to Cape Espengerg where he enlisted the help of two local Eskimos thames unknown). He flew the natives to within seven miles of the location of the body, whence the natives
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
ARAB REPLY Not Made Public

CAIRO, Egypt, - (P The Arabs handed to Count Folke Bernadotte today their reply to his proposals for a settlement of the Palestine warfare. The reply was not made public.
 Arab spokesmen had said earlier the seven nations warning upon Israel would reject the suggestions of Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator.
 Bernadotte flew to this city to- day from Rhodes, where he has been negotiating for an extension of the current four-Week truce.
 In Tel Aviv the Israeli foreign office announced the cabinet will meet tomorrow to draft the Jewish reply to Bernadotte's proposals.
 The foUr-week Palestine truce is due to expire next Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
SALMON PACK FAR BELOW
 PREVIOUS YEAR

SEATTLE, - R A decreased Alaska salmon pack for June, com pared with previous years, was reported today by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The figures, however, covered only through June 26. The report ed pack was approximately 40 per cent below the pack through June 28 last year. It was 37 per cent below the six-year average, but most previous reports have been for a tWo-to-four-d day longer period.
 This years pack was listed at 156,987 cases through June 26. Last years was 267,56 through June 28 and the six-year aver age approximately 253,000.
 The Southeastern Alaska total was 4,766 cases, compared with 3,867 last year. Most of the pack was king salmon.
 It was far below the 23,715-case total of four years ago, when there were early packs of both red and chum salmon.
 Other district reports included:
 Bristol Bay, 32,680 cases, no reports last year but 58,144 in 1943; Central Alaska 116,368, con- pared with 263, 166 last year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Coast Strike Threat Gets COOl-Off Order Until September 2

SAN FRANCISCO, - (P) A cooling off" injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act Saturday ban ned a tie-up of West Coast ship ping at least until September 2.
 Taking action similar to that of East Coast courts, federal judge George B. Harris Friday extended temporary restrainer for the full 80-day period provided by law. The temporary order, issued June 14, had been extended once before, for ten days and would have expired July 4.
 Judge Harris recognized the gov ernment's contention that a mari time tie-up would imperil the national health and safety. His order called for both employers and unions, whose strike origin ally was scheduled for June IS,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
FIREWORKS -----, Off With A Bang --'

Saltwater, Okla, - (P) Fire works merchant Jimmy Hoke had his Fourth of July two days early.
 And no one can say that Still water didn't get bang out of it. firecrackers, roman candles, sky rockets, pin wheels and all.
 It began-and ended-a few sec onds after the hired boy at the fireworks stand found he didn't have a knife to cut that heavy piece of string around a bundle of flashcrackers. He tried to burn it through with a match.
 But there were no strings at tached to Hoke's business-just nice, fat, functioning fuses.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
ODDFELLOWS PLAN FOR DEPUTY GRAND MASTER

The 1. O. O. F. held a regular meeting last Friday evening to discuss and begin planning for the visitation of Deputy Grand Mas ter Oliver Anderson of Spokane.
 He is scheduled to arrive in Nome on Friday, July 16, and will remain here three days, leav- ing for Anchorage on the 18th.
 The entire group at the meet ing acting as planning committee discussed possible plans for en- tertainment as well as instruction.
 Further plans will take place at the regular meeting next Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Communists Lose In Finnish Election A Poor Third

HELSINKI, - (P) The Com munist led popular Democrats, the strongest party in the last par liament, may be a poor third in the new one, it appeared today.
 With eight of IS districts report ed returns from the election of Friday and the day before gave the Social Democrats the most parliamentary seats - 55.
 The Agrarians, center party, ranked second with 52. The Popu- lar Democrats were behind them with A seats, seven less than the parliament chosen in 1945. Par liament has about 200 seats.
 The leading Popular Democrat paper, Vapaa Sana, said rever- sel of political power in Finland could not be risked by the Soviet Union.
 The election was the first since Finland signed a treaty of friend ship and mutual assistance with Russia in the spring.
 In the old parliament, the Popu- lar Democrats had 51 seats, the Social Democrats and AgrarianS 48 each, the conservative rally 29, Swedish Peoples party 14 and Progressives nine.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
IKE FOR PRES. IS CRY FROM
 DEEP SOUTH
UNDATED POLITICS, -

UNDATED POLITICS, - By Jack Bell, - (P) Senator Spark man of Alabama said Saturday that only clear "No" from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower now can stop efforts to deliver the Demo- cratic presidential nomination to the wartime commander.
 Sparkman, who directed Demo- cratic speakers in the 1946 Con- gress campaign, told a reporter in Washington he doesn't know whether Eisenhower would ac- cept the nomination if it is of fered him.
 But the Alabama Senator made it plain that Southern Democrats baking at President Truman's civil rights program will read fur ther silence by Eisenhower as willingness to have his name of-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05

Children's parade and foot races will follow the above program.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Union Leader Arrested In Big Numbers Ring

DETROIT, -(P)-A CIO com- mitteeman was under arrest as suburban Dearborn police sought to close in on a reported $5,000,000 a year numbers ring operated at the big Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company.
 Police Chief Ralph Guy said he may ask a Grand Jury in- vestigation of what he termed widespread gambling in the plant.
 He charged that the company's premature intervention in an un- dercover police investigation en- abled many of the alleged reck- eteers to escape a carefully plan ned net.
 The company made no comment to the charge.
 Chief Guy said warrant charge of bribery would be asked against Edward Hester, 38, plant com mitteeman for the CIO United Auto Workers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Rubber Firm Ups
 Tire Prices July 6

DAYTON, O., - R Increases ranging from 4 1/2 to 6 per cent on prices of passenger car and truck tires were announced Sat urday by the Dayton Rubber Co.
 Irve Eisbrough, vice president in charge of tire sales, said the increases will be effective Tues day. Reason for the boost, he said was the increased cost of mater ials and labor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Flood End Official Waters Recede In Columbia River

PORTLAND, - (P) Forty five days from its start, the Colum- bia River flood will end here to- day.
 The Weather Bureau forecast that the river would get gack in its banks at the 18-foot level then for the first time since May g.
 That will be the official finale, going into the books as the second longest Pacific Northwest flood
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
F I R E w o R K s

Fireworks will be held outside this evening as scheduled unless the weather worsens.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
4TH OF JULY
 PROGRAM TO BE IN SCHOOL GYM
Due 10 the unusually stormy weather yesterday and today. the program originally announced has been changed as follows:
FORMAL PROGRAM

Al l:00 p.m. in the Territorial School auditorium with address and music.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05

As much of the native sports will be held in inc auditorium as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
D A N C E

The American Legion Dance will be held as scheduled in the auditorium following the Fire works Program.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN "sOCIETY SECTION" in, general
news" and In the persona sbnat onT GoiGnais way
oUisfTENTHE a Isfff DYE WORK SPECIALIST,
9GoSTiNG Ga ane sERvIcE aTe part
nerships and corporations; books opened;
maintained; monthly statements, complete
tax service; all for monthly lee oeslnhtnE
j. : ESw. sHT FOWLER & son, one of the old
est firms in the city of WASHINGTON test'
1s6 Is now soesne new and dsra
estate Investments should be helpful RnW n
5ssI7ipg FoWIRR the soN msxRqm NA ss7a 5s9arn " q
THiRTY-sIxTH ANNUAL SECESSION OF
Mt Bethel women will hold their secession
70 be present promptly. MRS. FRANCES
n WINFIELD. psesidsenntT MRs HRS SvI3 LpTIhE lNs
BERGIN, secretary; REV. ROBERT AN
DERSON. moderator.
CPA DESIRES to purchase accounting pfac-
tice or arrangement leading to partner
WisH sRIs R95 To IocIrt s'5F Blue trunk marked
RMH- -UsN; believed sold for storage, fall
Of 1e47; object to repurchase contents
PLGMBER has good proposition for garage
owner who is building home. Call EN-.
WASHING MACHINE sERvIcE-Guaran-
parts. PEAKE SERVICE CO., Ii. 22l9
SOUND TRUCK SERVICE - New Buick
l94S. equipped public address and record
PLAYERS. Call SOUND EQUIPMENT, co.
FOR sALE-A document with signature of
Abraham Lincoln: SCI "a @ rsn4' u,rb
MARKEL. $40 st NV, MA. osS4
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started, kept
part time; tax returns prepared; state
ments, audits; reasonable. OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment: immediate installation. TEOMP-
SON a. STANsBURY CO.. INC, Ii 302s
MODERN PLANT now accepting whole,
sale cleaning and laundry accounts. Call
aTTENTioN ATT SMALL BUSINESS MEN-why
worry about bookkeeping. tax or account
ing problems? Modern specialized meth.
DDS enable US to offer compiete services at
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; South
east or Northeast and Maryland, wnlIe
or colored cox & CO.. D1 42o4' he
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself JOSEPH c. BEEDLE, 422O 7th ST.
REC RREEG1sTRaT16S Misa 3 S SSo11cE, electors of North
Beach, Md;-This is to notify you tnat 1s
next town election for town officers Of
North Beach, Md, between the hours OF
] pm and pm. Saturday, September
4. I94s, Town Hall. North Beach. Nd:
MARION E. TUCKER, chairman. judge, OF
election. -
Evening star., 1948-08-22
HELP MEN.

hELF MEN,
ACCESSORY STORE MANAGER, starting
musk must know display and merchandislns AZ
ply promptly 10 am. Mon. ESQ CEN
TER; Wis and Que st; NV; ,,or .nd
junior accountants for progressive account
surate with ability and experience, p, o,
scco1STANT ae2 51S:f NaIelfBt fBBotoKkEEpER for art
school. capable of handling finances and
exper. and salary expected. Box Sis,
ADVERTISING MAN to solicit and lay out
ssds for aggressive weekly covering oIns;., the .
sRN Md fines DP Bsy !ns Raee rd
hA'PHs NJ Nras Nd Annaeos Boy 4 go for OF spB
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. for Be
thesda area. In replies, please state age,
experience. references. salary desired and
inclose a sample of your work. Box a5-S
ARCHlTECTuRAL STUDENT for a few
weeks work on simple planning and draft
Ing; 75c hr. D. S. NASH. 1916 Bryant
ARMATURE wINDER and motor repair
man. WAKEFIELD & SANFORD INC. slS
ARTIsTEAn established commercial art
studio, working on national accounts, has
an opening for an exceptionally able IL
S s or stado 0
II W aualifsd. cali RE. a73s for appointment
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Wanted for day
work at bowling alley. Apply after IL
noon, sPILLwAY. 2oo4 Nichols ave. Sc.
ASST. SALES MANAGER-Here's the jot
with q future for an ambitious, energetic
salesman. Salary or an allowance. Lib
eral sick benefits and retirement plan
Apply SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
Automobile BUYERs-very attractive
proposition for fully qualified men with
comp. knowledge of present market values
and availability: immed. production neces-
ssary Must be bondable; our employees
EAST END AUTO SALES, 65o5 Pulaski
highway Baltimore s. Md. .-"2
AUTO BUYER, used cars. We buy all
year round and pay good prices. Guar
salary and commission Secure future for
the right man. Apply after pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburs
I'd ne
AUTO BUYER. used cars. We buy all
year round and pay good prices. Guaran-
feed salary and commission. secure
future for the right man Apply after
pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC, 1871
Dladensburs I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

FARM COUPLE (vhiteJ for residence near
Rockville Md must be Industrious and
household duties. Room and bath in main
house, board and good salary. RE. 1865,
Rockville 1859. ewes. Sat. and Sun. "a
near winchester. Va: cook and serve;
salary, room and board. Call evenings,
ON, FR 5947. 22'
sTENOGRAPHER with knowledge Of book
Keeping and ONCE procedure: salary open:
expeY. not essential. Call SP. 1098.
ANTON TOOL g. MFG. CO., Clinton. Nd
CONTINUED en Next PaseD
Evening star., 1948-08-22
HELP MEN.
CORRFSf0NDFNcF ScHooI-

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL representa-
tive; local territory; leads furnished; lib
eral commission; man experienced in SELL
income write g. Smith. ART iNSTRUC-
TON; INC. 500 So 4th ST., Minneapolis
MARRIED MEN with car needed to COM
plete sales organization; position per-
rlanent; corp. largest of Its type in the
world; not canvassing; promotions for
those who qualify; no exp, necessary as
We train you in every phase of operation;
approx. $500 monthly while training:
willingness to work hard essential Apply
CENTURY METAL CRAFT CORP, 2O4S
". Va. ave. ne, 10 am. to > pm, or
Z pm. sharp SO
wANTED-Expert fabrication man, one who
is familiar with all makes Of cars; top
pay, ideal working cond. Apply service
mgr, LOGAN MOTOR CO.. s17 va.
POSSIBLE TO EARN sa5 day - Men.
women. sell brass door name plates.
UNITED ENGRAVING. Mascot, Boston
col ORD REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Men
or women. day or night. full or part time:
cal, necessary; prefer intelligent. neat.
ambitious go-getter; attend free real estate
school Monday, pm. sharp. End floor.
1921 14th st. NV; We train you to earn
$4,000 year; now is good time to start.
See Mr.. Davis or Mr.. Meyers. Interview
daily, 9 a.m.-T PM. midtown once, 1921
l4th st. NV. PAUL J. MILLER, DU.
TWo CEMENT FINIsHERs. colored. cap
able Of Of setting up own forms; will pay 81
Evening star., 1948-08-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
THnaa iAA1 lAGiraiasa IIs,nl


Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time 35c line
q times ---- 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles. SOC per line. 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimuml
Flat rate per line
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceiing classified advertisements
be sure to make q note Of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation
Claims for errors must be made in tins
for correction before second insertion
II advertisement Eas prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number with date and identines your
establishment.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
When dnsUering ddUertiSe-
L. 1I drnnnnd Ia Ctnr hnnoc

When answering ddUertiSe-
ments addressed to Star boIeS
do NOT incloSe original refer
enceS, photographs or other
papers OF personal Ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
>tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter pill be withheld as
far as possible by The StGr.
Only bona fde ansWers to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star tDiN be delivered to ad-
vertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

~ kCCD4kl6s
DRY, $50
PRINTER.
| for reputf
| equipped
presses.
| Apply in
fcatiOnS
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Rusi-
ness Office, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any OF the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
x1usmas1lIsApY punod pug 4so1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ARABIC
ORDER MOBILES OF MYSTIC
SHRINE ISSUE CALL FOR
NATL. CONVENTION
Continued from Page u

NCOnIlnueu from rage ~
cities, but if each one of us is an
ambassador of goodwill where
ever we go we shall exert wide
effect. When we sum up the total
of all our individual actions we
have set out new role in human
relations"
Devoting a part of his message
to the Shriners for greater en-
phasis on the charity program,
which is centered in the 100000
tuberculosis and Cancer Founda-
ton. The underlying theme Of the
Research Foundation is to be
found in the philosophy of the
Imperial Potentate who has con-
tinually pointed out that the most
important attitude for the Negro
today oward heath is that of
"emphasing the desire of Negroes
to enjoy better sanitation, health
and living conditions, and the
willingness of our people to sue
cessfullly conclude program
that is healpfuI to HUMANITY"
Touching upon the lack of med
zeal research opportunities for
people of color Mr.. Jackson lam
basted segregation in medical edu-
cation. He further criticized plans
for adopting of regional college
plans advanced by some southern
educational leaders. Back to tu-
berculosis and cancer he pointed
cut that, "the graduates of our
Negro medical colleges and nur-
ses from too few schools now in
operation almost entirely are call
cd upon to serve an overcrowded
community where the chances are
greater for the spread of can
cerr and tuberculosis, and they
are generally without proper faci-
lities and always have limited re-
search resources
IF we, as a National Organi-
cation, can in some way provide
better training facilities and bet
ter aid in the early control and
thereby prevent the spreading of
these two dreaded diseases among
people of color" r
AS for the Negro citizen it is
as simple as that. We've just got
to do something, and at the same
time develop good techniques for
educational services within our
communities" declared the I'M
perial Potentate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
During the 47th Annual I'm
,erial sessions. which will be held

During the attn Annual In
perial sessions, which will be held
August Is to Is at Saint Louis,
Missouri, besides the regular
features of Arabic costumed pa
trolls, bands, drill contests and
the annual parade there will be a
National Bathing Beauty and Tai
ent Contest. Already more than
35 Temples have announced en-
trants in the National Contest to
be held in Kiel Auditorium on
August Is.
Elected officers of the Shriners,
besides Mr.. Jackson, are: lack
Alexander, Charlotte, N. c., De-
putty Imperial Potentate; Joseph
w. Owens, Pittsburg, PA, I'M
perial Chief Rebban; Joseph LII.
Oliver, Los Angles, California,
Imperial Assistant Rabban; DR..
Charles e. Stewart, New York,
n. Y, Imperial High Priest and
Prophet; DR.. G. Bernard Key,
st Louis, Missouri, Imperial ORR
entail Guide; Charles D. Freeman,
Washington, D. c., Imperial Urea
surer; Charles o. Quander, New
York, N. Y, Imperial Recorder;
Henry w. Woolf, Tunica, Miss,
First Ceremonial Master; Claude
Z. Watkins, Marion, Ind, Second
Ceremonial Master; William o.
Greene, Detroit, Michigan, Imper-
ial Captain of the Guard; and
Y, Imperial Outer Guard.
Other officers include: Levi n.
Edward c. Heath, New York, N.
Morris, Legal ADVISOR, Chicago,
H., Charles H. Seals, Imperial
Marshall, Chicago, Illinois; Ben
jamin H. Lee, Advisor to the
Daughter of Isis, Philadelphia,
Pa; James A. Jackson, Imperial
Publicist, New York, N. Y; Paul
E. X. Brown, Editor, Atlanta,
Georgia; Bishop Howard 2. Plum
mer, Portsmouth, Va; Austin o..
Caulk, Imperial Budget Director,
Wilmington, Delaware; William
G. Elkins, Chanter of the Koran,
New York, New York; Booker T.
Alexander, Imperial Promotional
Director, Detroit, Michigan; jam
es T. Diggs, Chief of the Exalted
Pass, Winston Salem, N c.;
George w. Francis, Imperial Mas
ter of Finance, Washington, D.
c.; George w. Hyder, Imperial
Director of Music, Philadelphia,
Pa; William E. Johnson, Imper-
ial Commander of Patrols, Phil
adelia, Pa; and Charles P. Ho-
ward, Imperial Director of Public
Relations, Des Moines, Iowa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24
NOMINATION OF TRUMAN
BARLEY TICKET SEEN AS
RETURNING NEGRO VOTE TO
DEMOCRAT PARTY

Continued from Page u
greatly weakened the Wallace
Movement among Negro Voters.
SOUTHERN NEGROES
APPREHENSIV
Meanwhile reports from the
deep south reveal that Negro lea
ders are becoming increasingly
apprehensive as result of the
bitterness and emotionalism OF
the Rebellion of the Southern
Democrats. While the move ORR
ginated in Mississippi; and Is
largely centered in Alabama, Ark
ansas, South Carolina the effect
of the movement on the Negro
mind is being felt throughout
the South. This condition was
heightened by the menancing
tone of the meeting held in Bir-
mingham, Alabama last Saturday
at which Governor Strum Thur
mond of South Carolina, was no.
minated for President and Gov
ernor Fielding l.. Wright of Miss
issippi for Vice-President Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-24

the whites as q result of agita-
ton against President Truman
and his Civil Rights program.
Among the most recent Incl
dents pointed to in Mississippi
was the shooting to death of a
Negro by an officer following his
arrest for drunkness during the
Fourth of July weenenk, at
Batesville; and a mob of whites
men at Carthage, one of whom
were wounded, when they went to
the home of a near-white man,
the father of nine children and
ordered him to leave the county
on the charge that he had been
running around with a white
woman The man arrested and
later released so he could carry
out a promise to leave the county
which he did last week leaving
his wife and nine children on a
six-acre rented farm.
Here In Chicago, informed
sources say a growing number
Of Negroes are coming In daily
from Mississippi crowding to the
busting point the already over
crowded housing for Negroes
in the City and taxing to the
limits the City's law enforcement,
social and welfare agents when
these recent arrivals readily adj
NIT that they were seeking place
to escape the forebodings and
fears of Mississippi and the
South.