davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25

The final rounds Of summer
gaiety at popular New England re-
sorts continue to combine helpful
activities with social entertainment.
Almost all Of the parties these past
weeks have been given for war bene-
fits, with only few informal parties
here and there for house guests or
visitors.
The United States Minister to
Iceland and Mrs. Leland B. Morris
are entertaining as their house
guests in their summer cottage at
Westport, N Y, DR.. Francisco
Tomas Medina, the last Nicaraguan
Minister to Germany, and Sonora
de Medina. DR.. and Sonora de
Medina and their four daughters,
Miriam; Beatrix, Glays and Lillian,
left New York to join the Minister
and Mrs. Morris for a farewell visit
before they depart for Iceland.
Mrs. c. Alexander Mason is
among Washingtonians still In New
England and this week end was
member of the house party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware Eaton
at Brookmead, Monterey. in the
Berkshire Hills.
Mr.. Hallett Johnson, assistant
chief of defense -materials, left
Washington over the week end to
join Mrs. johnson and their three
children, Miss Priscilla and Miss
Katherine and Hallett johnson, jr,
at Rose Briar Cottage in Bar
Harbor.
Also in Bar Harbor are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Snowden Hill, who
have been spending the season at
the DeGregoire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Claiborne
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Miss Carolyn Hager
And 1t. G. B. Faith
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Carolyn
Anne Hager to 1t. q. g. Gregory
Benedict Faith, U. 8. N. Air Force, Is
announced by her father, Mr.. John
Manfred Hager.
Miss Hager, who Is the daughter
Of the well-known writer. Mrs. Alice
Rogers Hager, was born In Los
Angeles. She is graduate Of the
National Cathedral School and
studied aeronautical engineering at
Stanford University and the Uni
versity of Michigan. She holds pri-
vate. commercial, instructor and
radio operator licenses and until
recently was a civilian pilot train
ing instructor at Beacon Field,
Alexandria. She Is still associated
with the Ashburn Flying Service.
Miss Hager is a member Of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority.
It. Faith is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Francis Faith Of Han
cock. Md. A flyer for many years,
he recently finished his advanced
training course at Pensacola,
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Dorothy McGhee
Engaged to Marry
Rev. F. @. Luckenbill

Dr.. and Mrs. Saylor McGhee of
Lock Haven, Pa, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Margaret McGhee, to the
Rev. F. Graham Luckenbill, son of
Mrs. Harrison E. Meyer of this city.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Connecticut College for
Women. After travelling abroad for
9 year she studied Photographic art
IN New York and now owns a studio
In Lock Haven.
The Rev. Mr.. Luckenbill, pastor of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church in Lock
Haven, attended Central High
School here. Pennsylvania State
College and the Philadelphia Divin-
ity School. He was ordained at the
Washington Cathedral In June, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Barbara Pogue
And Mr.. Preston
Are Married
Ceremony Is Held
At Brides Home
In Cincinnati

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Pogue, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot Pogue
OF Cincinnati, to Mr.. John Fred
erick Preston, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Of this city, ,took place
Wednesday at the home Of the
brides parents.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Neil Macneale, jr.,
of Cincinnati. She wore q gown
Of white silk jersey and carried a
bouquet Of crimson-tinted gladio-
luses.
y The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore q gown
of white satin with a fitted bodice
and full skirt ending in a short
train. Her veil was Of heirloom
lace, which had been worn by the
bridegroom s sister, Mrs. John Mason
of New York. Her bouquet was OF
orchids and stephanotis.
Mr.. Lewis Ulman of Washington,
brother -in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Following the ceremony the par
ents of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston joined
them in receiving the guests, who
later assembled in the dining room
for the wedding breakfast. Mrs.
Pogue wore a gown of beige crepe
and purple orchids. The mother of
the bridegroom wore a corsage of
lavender orchids with a gold crepe
gown.
Later in the afternoon the bride
and bridegroom left for San Fran
cisco, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Preston wore as her
going costume suit of hunt
er's green with a white blouse and
luggage-tan hat trimmed In green.
Her corsage was Of white orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the ceremony were the parents of
the bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ulman, all Of Washington,
and Mrs. John William Mason and
Mrs. Richard Douglas Weinland of
New York.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Fetes Mark Calendar
In Suburban Area
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Keller of Bethesda
Entertained at FareyeU Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Westfield II. Keller,
who have been In Bethesda for sew
eral years. will leave later in the
week for st. Paul, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Keller has been one Of
Bethesda's most active workers In
defense activities and in the few
days that remain before her de-
parture she will be honored at
series of parties by the many
friends she has made during her
years Of residence there.
Yesterday she was the guest of
honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
John Miles Nader of Bethesda. Mrs.
Maders party was held at her
home on Chestnut street and her
guests included Mrs. George
Schmucker, Mrs. Nelson G. Elgin,
Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley, Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle, Mrs. Richard E. Titlow,
Mrs. w. N. MacGowan, Mrs. Kester
L. Hastings, Mrs. r. P. Di Blast and
Mrs. Frank A. Bennett, all Of
Bethesda, and Mrs. G. A. Connatser,
friend Of Mrs. Nader, who re-
Gently moved to Washington from
st. Paul.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
were entertained at dinner party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
MacGowan, and on Wednesday Mrs.
Keller will be guest Of Mrs. John
M. Hall at q luncheon which she
will give at Hayden Farm Tea
Room.
Several other parties were given
for Mrs. Keller last week, among
them a cocktail party that Mrs.
John L. Huber gave last Friday and
q dessert bridge Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Elliott Button. At Saturdays party
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jarman, who
will soon move to Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Mr.. McKeeyer Host
In Silver Spring

Mr.. Edwin McKeever entertained
about so members Of the younger
set at . watermelon party and
dance Saturday evening at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. McKeever Of Silver Spring.
Mrs. John Weeks, wife Of Ensign
Weeks, U. s. NJ. who has been In
New England with her husband
since their marriage in June, has
returned to Silver Spring to be with
her mother, Mrs. John B. Tague Of
Silver Spring, while Ensign Weeks
Is on sea duty. Mrs. Weeks was
formerly Miss Marjorie Tague.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson have
returned to their home In Takoma
Park, Md, from short stay on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Mrs. Boone Returns
From Bay State s....s..,

Mrs. Clara Isabelle Boone has
returned to her apartment at Kew
Gardens after a week spent in the
artists colony at Rockport, Mass,
with DR.. Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham OF Brenau College, who will
later visit in Washington. Mrs.
Boone also spent week end on
Long Island with her brother i'm
law and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley H. Boone, sr,
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Oay ana Will De III new. YORK until
Sunday. when they will take OF for
Miami en- route to Nicaragua.
The wife of the President of
the Philippine Commonwealth. Mrs.
Manuel Quezon, is spending the late
summer at Belmont, historic estate
of the United States Minister to
New Zealand and Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley, and probably will not return
to Washington before the middle Of
September. The President and Mrs.
Quezon had expected to move into
the home Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. Corby on the Rockville
road by the first Of next month.
But they have given up the place
and will spend the winter at the
6horeham. They have taken an
apartment in one Of the wings and
1t is now in the process of being
done over for them. Several of the
"pensionados young students who
are here from their native Philip
pines on scholarships from their
government-who are staying with
them at Belmont, will be given
other posts throughout this country.
The President and Mrs. Quezon and
their children will have a large liv-
Ing room, dining room, kitchen and
several bedrooms with a small porch
overlooking the park.
The President and Mrs. Quezon,
having leased Belmont for a year,
will continue to spend their week
ends there even after they take over
the suite at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives Fete
For Sonora de Somoza
Wife of Nicaraguan President VII Leave
Thursday En- Route to Central America

Mrs Roosevelt hostess yesterday afternoon
to Sonora de Somoza wife Of the President
staying with the Minister
until Thursday Sonora de Sonoza
several months having here consultation
The Minister and Sonora planned
reception in her honor but
because Sonora Somoza obliged
her to the Executive Mansion yesterday
De Baye and senora Lillian Somoza who arrived with mother
early in the spring.
Sonora somoza daughter Washington
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Chevy Chase Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scudder
were guests over Sunday of Miss
Carrie Sutherlin, president of Chevy
Chase Junior College, where they
stayed for the few days. Mr.. Scud-
DER Is trustee of the college. He
and Mrs. Scudder left last evening
Tor their home in Fairfield, Conn,
having stopped here on their way
north from a visit in the South.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Siko.Stephenson
Wedding Announced

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage of Miss Avenail Stephen
son to Pvt. Andrew Siko of New
River, N. c., the ceremony taking
place August II in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siko are both for
mer residents of Jerome, Pa, and
before entering the service of the
Fleet Marine Force the former was
employed in Washington. Mrs. Siko
also is employed here with the
Geophysical Laboratory Of the Car
negie Institution,
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Capt, Mrs. Beavers
Hosts at Supper

Capt. and Mrs. Harrison B. Bea-
vers gave a supper party yesterday
at their home near Brookeville In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berry, recently Of San Francisco and
now living in Chevy Chase. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Beavers, jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Williams and DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Ladson.
Mrs. James Rossman Of Orange,
Conn. is in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ernest L. Iddings, and her sister
Mrs. Leon Small.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Miss Stickel Is Wed

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise
Stickel, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Stickel Of Washington, to 1t. Robert
+. Eldridge, son of Mrs. Arthur Ed
ridge OF Chevy Chase, the ceremony
taking place August 10 In Tampa,
Fla. The Rev. John Branscomb Of
ficiated.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Col. and Mrs. Elliott
Here for Stay

Col. and Mrs. Dabury o. Elliott
and their daughter, Miss Anne
Elliott. have arrived here from Fort
Lewis, Wash, and are occupying the
home Of Mrs. Elliott's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Louis w. Eugster, who are
at their summer home on Casco
Bay, Me.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Visits With Parents

Mrs. Andrew G. Carey has re-
turned to her home after a visit
with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
John Cheeseman Clark, at Shelter
Bay Camp, Plattsburg, on Lake
Champlain In New York.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

shared honors with Mr.. and Mrs
Keller.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

i..s,4eMas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

New Duo-Therm. SIS
lato oil heater. fooy sample lsrEs t1s
Radiant $50 sevsrsl 0'n.r bargains con
'e~isut terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

FNtF complete -.ors 14rdpr7S r,qpie
S7No Sii7 Fourth. Apt - Cau be
tween -
FUENITURI BRAND NTw-TERMS
SHs Up n,ir- rcov' SUITE ....... $40
Stt9 c.rc SUITE Eawpis ~ ..-,.... 80
Ssa modern 6-pc bedroom set .,..... a.
Si,a bedroom. 30 nsFsi's ..... o.. 80
room Home Oufft' complete az
Incl mes psrlcr sure eX'ia char rrE
bedroom SUITE arse diretts ; rc Li'chsr
SCI. tables lamps. pillows AL floor sample
rroups
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE CO
i22 MICHIGAN NEAR GRi ~Wof -
Open svss 20 Q Tues end Wee - r
IT PAYS ~ huv ne Contra stores Usy
o. locstors in Detroit
LIVING ROOM GOD rcuphoisfsrsd -
s.. Co--seil char Sii t255 buchanan
LIVING ROOM bedroom 'brsakfasf suites
sprirgF. MATRICES. sACrIflte Gene 81.
'sa' Grsnd River open evenings
I WING Room Davenport. rose -nohatrI
chair irusk htocA'fllsl cV'gsan rug
1Nf- Vernon s-os-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Musical Instruments

ACCoRDIOEs SLIGHTLY used " bass $50
smashing prices while they ast also
Cratfo'
PIANo-Uprsh,. used SD good con.
dt3on, ct Mu,ic. 81, Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

WNHD'+ = NOON OITFfT
Peautiful nsw FURNITURE thst youU 20 proud
- 3vp ircludss = nesr'ifulI {. Pc LYING
room tnfs ; b. Sdine'is 3. n bedrrcrl
suite plus 20 ADDITIONAL pieces n complete
THIS gorgeous ensemble Free rsdio $50
rc-u0lrts fAFX teTr-f WARD outlet
Ttsi Hsrrsr iHao Harrer
WHIRLPOOL. wAsHEc vi'h ircnsr -,
rsthef .ro4 r.rl..ior bargain rsason-
snls TYLER 5-1Sss
YcU alvsls save ~ Kent Furniture i5tu
IIveTncie
80 SLIGHTLY ma ~ SIC. oedruor1 suites
$50 Wards ou'st tf14 Hqrrsr
Rad Tines Want Ads fr- groft-ass
mem for reftnis'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
A WAREHOUSE SALE

Beautiful hrsrt rso ape blond ns1 room
t'n's insisting ~ gorgeous vanity mas
pro chest ~ drawers and lSrza waterfA
I.--- .-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

F0rF Complete -Hous 14rds % r'qpie
S7So Si47 Fourth. Apt - eau be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
NAEr-s srrclAl

ROOM ~ LlNF. OUTFIT
Buv Defense Bonds with this great saw
ms. hcsu'ifrl -pc hvlrs room su'
ANi2 rug ? lamps, end table,. occ table
throw tls 1.pc bedroom suite gorgeous
modern 10 ign ivs rug 3.pc. lamp set. -
Pillow hssvv duty mattress coil sprinC
s0~ dining room SUITE. aNi2 ruE mirror
picture T. sad bowl 81. r'ret's ex9
pnoleum i-ps carlns' So Sac complete
WARD 5 outlet. asa harper sye store
only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

LET Famous r-sty's ard reouilt your Nv
ing room sgi's Cau TO $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Shapiro Whips
Montgomery In
Decision Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. --(SNS)-
Our Bobcat, Bob Montgomery,
took a terrible, Bob Montgomery,
lost out to Make Shapiro, a tough
guy from New York's East Side.
Bob who had whipped Lou Jen-
kins In a non-title was a 5 to /
favorite to knock Make 70 smith
erings, but that's just what hap
pened to Bob. He took terrible
heating and the crowd of 6,73O was
on its feet almost constantly until
the 10 rounds were over.
Montgomery held a slight edge
until the third round, when
Shapiro landed a right to the chin
and that blow virtually decided the
fight. Bob staggered and Make
saw his chance and made the most
of it. The Bobcat was down for a
count of one. Then he went half
way through the ropes, came back
and went down again for one, bob
bed up, and was floored a third
time for count of three.
Then for two minutes or more
Montgomery sagged against the
ropes, while Max gave him all he
had till he just had to stop from
sheer, exhaustion. Bob returned in
the fourth and the fifth but he
was never the same From the
sixth on, Shapiro had it in the bag
He won a split decision. Referee
Benny Leonard cast the decidins
vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
On The Shubuta Lynchinps

Over in Shubuta, in Clarke County, Mississippi last
sunday mob, after supposedly overpowerng the taller
took two fourteen Negro boys who had been arrest
ed few days before and aegey confessed to the attempted
rape OF white fri and hung them from
an old railroad bridge the of their attempted crime
where their bodies found early Monday by Searching
party headed by the county sheriff. the gruesore evidence
of their ynchmg
In reviewing the long history the crime of vnchino
IN MISSISSIPPI the Shubua ynchng is by far the worst to
nave boted the fair of the state made mockerv of
justice law and ORDER and defied the RICH noble claims
and hopes of the ideas and ideals of Christian Democratic
Civilization.
Added to the effects of already overburdenng num-
per OF incidents OF oppression and suppression occurring
most qaaE The Shubuta lynchlng. at such time as this
When Negroes are sending their to the armed
the nation to fight and die for the principles of Christian
Democratic Civilization when they aborng make the
fullest contribution to the effort the home front
might well have resulted in complete breakdown of Negro
spirit and morale in Mississippi.
Indeed, the Shubuta lynchings would seem to all but
justify the growing fears being widely felt among Negroes
throughout Mississippi that the spirit of the bred Scott
cson as expressed by Justice Taney-hat Negro had no
rights that white was bound to respect-was about
to prevail in the state
AS bad the Shubuta crimes it will be a far
greater crime to allow those responsible for it to go unpu
ished.
1t therefore heartenng and reassurng to the Ne
groes of Mississippi when Governor Johnson publicly ex
pressed his condemnation of the nchngs asserted that
he would do everything that it his duty Governor
to do to that the guilty parties apprehened and
punished and that such acts spots upon good name
Ct Mississippi and condemned by the better class of it's peo-
pie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Clark Bows To, }
Lane Dragons;
Score, 40

JACKSON, Tennis N S)-Re-
peating their great playing Of last
week against Knoxville the Lane
College Dragons beat greatfight-
ing Clark University team here
Friday night by the score Of 1910.
The Dragons first score came in
the second quarter after a sus-
tanned drive from their own five
yard line to Clark's five where
Paul McDaniels, the Dragons fleet
footed full-back plunged over for
the first score. The attempt for
conversion was missed over by
Joe Holmes.
Midway in the fourth quarter the
Dragons Tailback Davis passed 8
yards to Burnett, Lanes great end,
who simply out ran the Clark men
At yards to score standing up The
second attempt for conversion was
missed.
This game was enjoyed by some
5000 rabid Lanite fans. Next week
the Dragons will invade the home
of Southern University in Scotland
vile, La. This promises to be a
hard fought game between two
new rivals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Plan To Provide Tires
For All Passenger Cars

WESTINGHOUSE N S)-price
Administrator Leon Henderson Sat-
urday announced the governments
plan to provide tires to keep every
passenger car rolling for essen
tial mileage" throughout the war.
Henderson's plan would authorize
tire requirements in the form OF
recaps, used tires or new tires OF
various quality grades. In every
case, the replacement will be the
::.minimum grade of tire that will
serve for the mileage granted in
the gasoline ration book" he stat
ed.
1.-THE governments undertaking
to keep tires on all passenger cars
with driving reduced to essential
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

seeing that all such criminals are
given a fair trial and If guilty.
made to pay the extreme penalty.
/ know this would have been done
In this case because the juries o.
Clarke County are good, law-abid-
Ing citizens, and would have seen
that justice was done"
The bodies of the two 144year-old
Negro boys, Charlie Lang and Err
nest Green, of Shubuta, were found
hanging from the old railroad
bridge spanning the Chickakaway
river where they are alleged to have
attempted the attack upon the 13-
year-old white girl, by searching
party led by the Clarke County
Sheriff Monday.
The mob is believed to have over
powered the jailer sometime Sum-
day taking the two boys from the
Jail and lynching them by hanging
them from the river bridge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
State Baptist


requisite is to get right with God,
recognize the fatherhood Of God
and the brotherhood Of man, and
apply the Golden Rule without
regard to race, creed, OF condition.
When, and If this Is done, no
power on earth, nor in hell, if you
please can conquer us, for with
Christ, the Prince of Peace all
things are possible"
Following his address motion
cd was sustained to suspend the
rules and Rev. j. w. Gayden was
reelected president of the con-
gross.
Departmental meetings were held
,,noer the direction of Prof. P. M.
Smith, dean of religious education;
Prof M. c. Avernart, director
BTU, who along with their faculty.
were highly comrlimented for the
fine work they are doing.
Among the outstanding Baptist
leaders who attended the meeting
were, Rev. j. M. Bracey, pastor of
First Baptist Church, st. Louis,
Nc, who was guest speaker Fri
day night; Prof. E. w. D. Isaacs,
correspondent secretary, National
BYPU Board; Mrs. r. T. Sims,
National Sunday School Board,
Nashville, Tenn; Prof. T. r. Fry.
er, and Sister v. Davis, Chicago,
famed Gospel Singers; Brother r.
Bradley of Memphis Tenn; and
DR.. T'heo. S. Boone, historian. Ma
ticne,' Baptist Convention, who al
so delivered a string address.
The final report CT the financial
committee, which broke all pre-
vious records of the congress was
$2,410.62.
All meetings Of the congress
were held at Friendship Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. w. p.
Whitfield, of Jackson, Miss.
The 1913 meeting viii be held
during the month of october in
Marks, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
We Glory In Their Spunk

We are proud of Paul Robson and Marian Anderson
10th great American singers
Paul Robson, stage and actor well as singer
tells the world he will accept roles that ridcue his
Race His stand will far toward forcing Hollywood
keep its promise to portray the the Cooed Amer
can normal human being" We know Hollywood pays
good salares-to it's Coored performers
and cannot afford to refuse the roles assigned them
making the Race appear adults with childish minds as
Uncle Toms clowns and FOOLS But it sngs intelligent Col
ored patrons of the movies such porayals on the
when they know that there any people they
rarely appear in real public life So Mr. Robesons stand
will help the moving picture industry and Colored peope
The d. A R.-Daughters of the american Federation
refused to allow Miss Anderson to sing in their hall last
because she is Colored Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
signed from that organization because of it's preu
dice. This year the D. A. r. invite Miss Anderson to sing
in their hadd the War change their minds if not their
hearts?
The publicity given this aboutface must have been hui
initiating to the D. A. r. unless they bigger souls than
we think they are But Miss Anderson did not clap her
hands in joy she did not grin all her face and thank
en- No. Miss Marian Anderson laid down an utimatum
herself She sail she wanted segregation in seating
engagements if she sang and she stipulated the hall will be
open to her in the future That great We glory in the
spunk of Paul Robson and Marian Anderson When we as
Race get manhood and womanhood self respect
raceand color prejudice will weaken and decrease
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

mileage" his statement cautioned
'is a goal which can be reached on.
ly If driving IS brought within the
5,0s0-mile year average recon-
mended by the Baruch report, ana
If there is strict adherence to the
35-mile-an-hour speed limit.
ANY failure to accomplish the
mileage limit or speed cut will
tional rubber resources"
Saturdays announcement was the
first official indication that the OF :
flee OF Price Administration con-
strued the recent Baruch commit
tee report as calling for tires for
every driver. The committee, after
long and careful study, said that
everybody could get tires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
CARPENTERS TO GET WORK

,WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Ne-
gro carpenters of Washington met
Thursday night to receive inStruc-
ton under an order permitting
them to work on a project here.
Thelocal carpenters union, AFL,
recently agreed to issue cards to
Negro carpenters permitting them
to work on project.