davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Editor Deferred,
Angry Draft Board
Member Quits Post

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-(ANP)
When u. j. Andrews, 37-year-
old editor of the San Antonio
Register, was reclassified from a
Ia status and given six
month deferment, selective
service board member was SO en-
ragged he quit. Andrews, whose
deferment was appealed to
Washington by the Registers
publisher, Valm0 c. Bellinger,
declared:
There is a great scarcity of
Negro journalists in this coun-
try and they are needed to keep
up Negro morale during war
time'.'
The draft board member, Ed
McClannahan, submitted his
resignation, charging that sun
due favor and discrimination
we're shown in the Washington
move"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
mississippi Educational
Council In Annual Meet

JACKSON, Miss.-The Missis-
sippi Educational Council held it
second annual conference at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church, August 80
and 81.
The meeting was poorly attend
ed on account of the vial sub
Jects to be considered with refer
ence to improving the educational
status of the Negro. In spite Of
hat fact the president opened the
meeting in high spirit and felt
encouraged, if at least the organi-
zatior could sell the idea and
value of an education to the limit
ed few.
The subjects considered at the
meeting were as follows: Length OF
School Terms, compulsory school
laws, County School Funds. schoo!
Boards Distribution OF Scnool
Funds, Consolidated Schools, Agrl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
TougaIoo Opens
September 18th

Touga1oo College will begin It's
fall term on Friday, Sept. lStn'
when Freshmen report for a three
day Orientation Program. Seniors
Juniors, Sophomores and trans
fer students will register on Mon
day Sept. 21st. regular classes be-
gin on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd.
Ill spite of the war, the Fresh
men class will be larger than last
year. The enthusiasm and fife
spirit indicated by these young
people in their applications, will
enable them to overcome many OF
the new difficulties brought on by
the war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Heidelberg Hotel
Rehires Negro
Elevator Girls

JACKSON, Miss.-The Heidel-
berg Hotel one of the largest, mos.
modern and exclusive hotels in
Mississippi and ranking with the
best hotels in this section of the
country rehired Negro girls as Ell
eiyator Operators on Sept. LIST to
take the place of white girls.
The Heidelberg Hotel, former
ly managed by Mr. Roy Heidle-
berg who is the president OF the
company which now operates a
chain Of hotels in Mississippi and
Louisiana. was long one Of the best
hotels in the state for Negro
Workers, but following its re-
modelling few years ago, the
Continued ON Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Letter to Governor Johnson

Letter to Governor Johnson
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
August %, 1912
His EXcellency
Governor Jaul B. Johnson
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Governor johnson:
The Sixth Congressional District
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs of Mississippi wishes to ex-
press its deepest gratitude for your
untlring efforts and support in
helping us to accomplish our great
aim-"The Provision of a Delin-
quent Institution for Negro boys
and girls of Mississippi.
May God bless and keep you.
Yours for,
Lifting as We climb"
Federated Clubs of Colored
Women of the Sixth
Congressional District
(Mrs0 L. T. Ellis-Acting
president.
PETITION TO TRUSTEES OF
DELINQUENT HOME
The Board of Trustees for
The Delinquent Home for Negroes
In care of DR.. P. H. Easom
State Department. of Education
Jackson. Mississippi
Gentlemen:
The Women of the Sixth Con-
gressional District Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs of Missis-
slppl wish to express to you our
support in the program for re-
habilitating the misguided Negro
youth OF the State. In order that
the fullest benefit may accrue to
these young people and to the
State as a whole, we respectfully
request that you give consideration
TO the appointment of Negro as
superintendent of the home.
IhS request is based upon the
assumptions that: l. Contact with
members Of their own race will
inspire the young people to higher
achlevement. E. A. Negro superin-
tendent is more likely to under
stand the mental inhibitions and
drawbacks of Negro children bet
Ter than a man whose thinking
and social and economic patterns
are entirely foreign.
Respectfully yours,
Sixth Congressional District
Federation of Colored Womens'
Clubs in Session, Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Typiists Needed

The United States Government
in Washington is sorely in need OF
more stenographers and typists.
officials revealed In Atlanta
Thursday.
Those who in the past were
frightened by rumors, that persons
reporting in Washington could
find no place to stay and that
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Two Buckeyes Killed, Four
Injured In Traffic Mishap

GENEVA OhiotANP)-Two members of Buckeyes pro es
onal baseball killed injured Monday
when truck jammed the the team was
returning from Buffalo, N Y, after
Yankees
Catcher Buster Pitcher Smokey were
killed almost instantly Brenme suffered fractured skull
Pitcher Lefty Watts dislocated hip Pitcher
ions and utility Wilbur Hayes. hip
Bemmer recently named for Cleve and
Indians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Private Rice Finds A Lot OF
ShootinglnRace TankCorps
Gets New Sensation
On First Day To
Pilot Big Monster

YANK-The Army News
paper. tells the story of Willis
Rice, an East st. Louis, ILL.,,
youth who is now with the
761sts Tank Battalion at Camp
Claiborne, Louisiana. In tell
in the story of Private Rice,
Corporal Charles Cuneen, Yank
staff writer, gives an insight
into life in the first Negro
tank unit in the United States
Army.
BY CORP. CHARLES CUNEEN
WILLIE RICE JUST walked il
and signed up, just like that. Ht
put his name down on paper anc
they gave him a uniform, and i
was the way it had been with his
brother Quentin way back las
October. Nothing to it. Just pu
your name down and you're a sold
Ter. You don't know where you're
going, but you're on the move
Quentin went to Hawaii, and Wher
a man goes to Hawaii, he walk,
fast.
Willis Rice wasn't a hero. H,
signed up because it was right
That was last January, and a 10
OF things had happened. Even IL
East st. Louis, where Willis grew
UP and put his name down, a maj
could feel there was somethins
new III the air. When a man.
been living in a city for % years
he can feel changes easy. Seemed
almost as though the whole cit
was splitting on its hands anc
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

daughter, born Sunday. August 60.
The child has been named Rutna
Lane Sears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
PETITION DELINQUENT HOME
TRUSTEES

Among the resolutions adopted
by the convention was a letter of
appreciation to Governor Paul B.
Johnson for his support in the es-
adjustment OF a school for delin-
quent Negro boys and girls. Another
letter was sent to the board of trus-
tees OF the newly established school
for delinquents. Copies of both let
tiers have been released to press by
the committee on publicity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
MIR. AND MRS. SEARS

QUITMAN, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs
John Sears are proud parents Of 9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Find Neuu Evidence
As Doomed Soldiers
Moved For Safety
Club Women In Hattiesburg
Meet; Petition Officials

The Sixth Congressional District
ederation of Colored Woman's
Clubs met last week in Hatties-
burg, Mississippi. The USO Omitted
Service Organization) Club was
headquarters for the one day con-
vention which embraced club wom-
en- from seven counties.
The conventin program includ-
ed club and departmental eports,
special addresses and musical Sc
lections. Dinner for visiting dele
gates was provided by the Hatties-
burg clubs.
Mrs. Eva Hall Harris (Brookhav-
en), president Of the federation,
was absent because of illness. The
forenoon and afternoon sessions
were presided over by Mrs. L. It.
Ellis UaureD the president.
Outstanding club women of the
State who were visitors at the con-
vention included Mrs. M. M. Hub
ert, (Jacksom President, MISSISSIPPI
pi Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs and Mrs. j. E. Johnson,
(Prentiss) President, Southeastern
ederation of Colored Women, COM
prising the States of irginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Gergia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Tennessee. Also in attendance were
M s. Ruby E.. Suits Lyells tAl-
CORN, and Mrs. Doris Tharpe
Hall (Jackson) respectively the
vice-president and chairman of
the Junior department of the Mis-
sissippi Federation of Colored
Women. Several white club women
Of Hattiesburg visited the sessions
and spoke briefly concerning their
efforts to improve the conditions
of the Negro and to bring about
a more wholesome relationship be-
tween the races in Mississippi. Mrs.
F. L. Nichols, President of the
Mississippi Association of Teachers
in Colored School delivered one
of the principal convention ad-
dresses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Continued on Back Page)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Under D. G. ldU, couples must
appIy for marriage license on
one dav, tDait three full days and
recetue their license on the nth
ddu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
gssrl JohnsSp;, %s,t;n: 81; 2os D st. 'v'; the
Sssb.lRso RoiR 3. Ss.tfssi, e sSs L st. NV 'ua.'
'0s7 . botS %atsPn of csptoi ri spG aes:. Nd Ii.
Russs a9Ste5 anS I.5.tIs L. Gsftsr Go17 R0isd's T
Gale st. ne; the Rev. Raymond .. o.
VIZ plo.ice vi TfGT1s aayaooa, d. g. SF' 1889 o st. NV
Jag ssfSs5issssa E :s nv NV iRs me
Rev. Elder smailwood Z, williams. 49,.
&: s1sss Sss d5is5 55s5 dsids III ss's 18th st. NV.
~ and ADELAIDE 3; AihtG1' 5si Isi.msn zss1 Evans
''es e As,!5sRss egg .,. # Aras'oa' the
AGSsI: RI. j., Ssss s y is0s d' st: NV: 'dds'
Robert Z. Mattingly; 800, u.,.,. n
afsSnns ais; snd pl. NV NV: tn. Rev Rev. Il: H: 3.
w9sF .na Ehsi Trysf 81 a579 aYssl' ish Is
Paul shd vIss %hshSssso 95sss8a g l$ss Sss st.
the Rev. George O. Bullock.
ssa S.sss essPs sas.os M ssso g. if5s ~
the Rev c. T. Murray.
cona and g. Matte Matt hs = Rs7 shFfI' s. Il iS2s
Ra ISa IN N. HaEri1Onsi : e s,Sn 24 Topeka kan''
"dn and DOROTHY Z. Marvin, q: BIO A st.
oYfa Tsen W s'4ti gT. 20 sRs
ave, NV: me Rev. Clarence oG,1 T. Wise.
Daniel !. and stiDnsns SiDfsns. Jost g. 20 So$4
aeorse j. WinkleT: q. sSs od3 13th St; and rs
1ane nas! the h ReRnS@sph EeVi 3oseph G: Exert.
I and Laura Il. chamberlain. 23, 400
Garrison st. NV: the Rev. Virsil M
James J. McMahon; 30 g auaptisso;; sso;;,oI,: Va.
HODat' snd Mary wnsef E. Robertson, q. iios 18th
tl.ndssy.ss the Esy j. Pqahae 1saA Teth
f'oneE: NV. an and Mary J. sodlink. 20. 17o1 18th
st. NV; the Rev. John B; Arsaut.
and Evelyn s. Wallingsford. 81, 214
Mass ave. ne: the Rev; L. A. McGlone;
John. H. Mudd. 22, 2I1 End st. Sc ana
the Rev Francis z. sullivan;
Robert M Charles. %, 1874 s. G. ave. Sc:
and Pauline F. Reese, 8, 1902 A st. me-
Julian lar I. williams. "A, asos Deyonshire
oil. NV. and Ernestine o. Makemson,
%, 1900 Irving st. NV: the Rev. Eooin
Gerard A. servary %. New. Orleans: La.
and Emily G. Bartsch, 1S, 1888 Conn.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Deaths Reported

esTs e, g. iss Siss:l 81 g. 'sf ssf4 c:sh.ds. ::
Moiiiie siegel SO. -I12s Spring I'd. NV.
ANNIE E. Armstrons. rs. 37so Upton st
p.nisi J. Callahan. rs. s1ss Conn. ave
Frank Pearson, 72. gallinser Hospital.
Edna j Mockabss. &C. 81 = st. sc.
John W. De Jarnette. SO. GailinEer Hos
Philip Barzune, .85, sibley Hospital
Charles r. Smith. so. Walter Reed Hos
Jacob r. Cstrow. 81. Emergency HOSPITAL.
James e. Kane. 81, Providence Hospital. :.
Benford Z. Newman. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
E:|!5 s: #sss e. 1913 81 s.:,.s ss :,s A1.:s.
infant wood, siblsy Hespis.l, sS s, >,
E Eiencrs 3. Sebastian. Is. 1892 q St. NV.
Luther aPts Andersen. 70. HON. @ 10 FOR til. Aged
EsssfHt a4ssnt,, g. esIlin..r Ho.Dis.h
David J, Ward. ir.. 55. s14s Mount Pleas
>Misnon T. Jackson. "a. s14 seth st. ne.
Minnie L. Stone. go GEORGETOWN Chan
Grace L. Colbert. Al, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Grace Jones. 40, oaIlinser Hospital.
Marie Turner, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edith Spears, 23. Gallinger Hospital:
Infant Owens. 1421-A s. Capitol st.
Nora Fitsgibbon. rs. 1929 Otis st. ne.
Blanche A; Lynch. "a Cairo Hotel.
Arno Konder. 80. Georgetown Hospital.
Patrick J. Murphy. 80. st. Elizabeth's
Clarence Martin. 80. q. s. Soldiers Home
JOSEPH pSSta. 4. St. John. 80. es11 9th st.
George r. Bowers, 4s. II st. NV.
Nancy PAMELA. 81. Providence Hospital.
Paul T. Glanden. SO. Al Mass. ave. NV.
Joan A. Hudgins, 2. .Children's Hospital
Gordon Woody. infant. Children's Hos
Frederick Saunders. II. 81 renton pl. E.
Daniel W; Moore, "a: Gallinser Hospital.
Martin Warner, So, GallinRer Hospital.
Anna Jones, 81, 1910 Quincy st. NV,
Lee. Bennett. A.. Veterans Administra.
tion Hospital.
Sadie. Williams. 33. Gsllinger Hospital.
Isaac Green, 90, 0allinger Hospital.
Pearl jackson. II, Freedmsn's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Completion as School
Assured for Kramer
By W.P. B. Rating
Ten Other Structures to
Increase Facilities
Denied Priorities

The Kramer Junior High School
in Anacostia will be completed for
school purposes and not as q Fed
eral Office building.
Announcement was made yester-
day at a meeting of the Board Of
Education that the War Produc-
tion Board has agreed to give the
Kramer a project rating to insure
materials for completion as a school.
This In effect invandates an
agreement signed last week by the
Commissioners with the Public
Buildings and Grounds Admins
tration for completion Of the 23
per cent finished structure as an
Office building. The agreement was
effective only If project rating could
not be obtained for completion for
school purposes.
Ratings Denied Others.
In approving a project rating for
the Kramer, however, the w. P. B.,
through Maury Maverick, chief Of
Its Governmental Requirements
Bureau, denied requests for ratings
for 10 other school construction
projects, declaring:
1--WE are definitely of the opinion
that the other school buildings and
extensions should be deferred until
after the emergency or constructed
on a temporary basis"
Proposals to convert the Kramer
into Federal office building in the
belief that priority could not be OBJ
tanned for a school were disclosed
by Supt. of Schools Frank w. Bal
lou at recent House hearing. DR..
Ballou said he had not been con-
suited on the plan. A storm Of civic
protest followed, including the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations. the Advisory
Council of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs and number Of
organizations in Southeast Wash
ington.
Crowded Conditions Cited.
A week ago yesterday the Board
of Education held a special meet
ing and unanimously urged COM
pletion as a school to meet the need
caused by the mushroom growth OF
the Anacostia area from national
defense population. The present
Anacostia Junior Senior High Is op-
Grating some 622 pupils over capac-
ity and on double shift, and 500
more pupils were expected from
housing developments in the area.
This would make more than 1,100
pupils who would use the Kramer
when complete, the school board
told the w. P. B.
Two days after this the Commis-
sioners signed the agreement to
turn over the Kramer for compile
tion as an office but indicated their
first choice was completion as
school.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

ave. NV: the Rev. J. Frederick wsnchel
and Dorothy a. Murphey. 22. 21O4 Ssth
Allan W. Hendricks. 2s, Fort washington.
Nd, and Catherine L. Upchurch. q,
Of North Carolina; the Rev. John w.
farrell r. Dunson. jr.. 23. New London.
Conn, and Dorothy c. Ramspeck. 81,
1901 Conn. ave. NV; the Rev. Peter
Marshall
John II. Chamberlain, %. and Clara W.
Parker. IS. both Of 171s st. Sc; the
Rev. j. O. Eckert.
ne, and Vera B. Davis, FL. Cadis Ohio;
the Rev NJ c. Stith.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Grove. benjamin and Mildred. sirl
Docksry. Joseph and Lois. boy.
Jackson. 0sorGe and Rosetta, girl.
Lyons. Charlie and Rosa. girl.
simmons; Howard and Hazel. girl.
West, Willie and Asilee, girl.
Willard. Robert and Martha, boy.
BahlmAn. John and Gertrude, girl.
Belt. Thomas and Euphemia. girl.
Cassidy. Lewis and Mary. girl.
Cotton. Herbert and Margaret. girl.
Coldfelter, Druid and Dorcas, boy.
Eastman. Robert and Gladys. girl.
Elliott. Orin and Gertrude. boy.
Fickling, william and Frances, girl.
Qoldstein. George and Sylvia. girl.
Grant. Robert and Florence. boy.
Hancher. Joseph and Lucille. boy.
Hines, Leslie and Catheren. boy.
Hoyt, Robert and Jean, boy.
keating. Edward and Frances, boy.
Mudd. Richard and Marguerite. boy.
Nelson. Frank and Virginia. boy.
Parsley. Chester and Catherine, boy.
Ryan. Donald and Rebecca, boy.
Torpey. Thomas and Catherine. girl.
Turner. David and Nuriel. girl.
Walton. Charles and Gertrude. boy.
Wisglesworth. John and virginia. girl.
Yznase. John and Mary, girl.
Cooper, william and Mary, boy.
Smith. Leonard and Pear, boy.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Births Reported

Amato, Joseph and Annette. boy.
Andree, Robert and Mary, girl.
Arlington. Milton and Edith. girl.
Brooks. Peter and Elizabeth. boy.
Canova. Anthony and Marie, girl.
Coleridge. Richard and Cecilia, boy.
Cummings, James and Mary. boy.
Ferguson, William and Eunice. boy.
Gallagher, John and Catherine girl.
Goulard. Everett and Marion. boy.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

hickeys ShoeS euo ViIBiuiAs 8ni.
a:ss.a ANA sar ysa:s.: Aas: s so,
Manuel: woodrow and Natalie. siri.
:sPs;s' sPa sshs s.;$sas sas ~ :ss IiA ses:,; .s
Sides. Donald and Judith. .iri
SSsSihias. bsya SFse1t .aa aae Ella his;
inl Whittin:.on, u. GOrd9n @ % .nf Ms, Mary girl.
Beamum. Len and Mildred. twins. boy and
chen. John and Alice. boy.
RsHi Rsnarcfs .itsf Sin. snd snd Rssii.. Soy
JENNINGS. Ralph and Kathleen. sirl
Wilson. Charles and Helen, boy.
Bartos. Frank and Diana. boy.
Blackwell. Creede and la. boy.
Cavanaugh. James and Katharyn. boy.
PSnshas wLam and and drass H.i:n siTl
Fetter. Theodore and Lille. boy.
Forsht. Harold and Lillian. boy.
Gordon. Victor and Marion. boy.
Grote. William and Frieda. girl.
Hopoins Andrew and Gabrielle, girl.
Keller Robert and Mary. Eiri.
Parker; E.erette and MarEaret. boy.
Siemon. Kenneth and Helen, Girl.
Treadway. William and Audrey. girl.
Upchurch. Joseph and Mary. girl.
Welton. Edward and Ellen. boy.
Wilson. Orel and Margaret. girl.
Allen. Robert and Albertha. girl.
Malloy. Wilson and Mamie. boy.
Anderson, RAYMOND and Evelyn. girl.
Armbruster. Ernest and Margaret, girl.
Bahgat, Mohamed and Fatma, boy.
Bennett. Nevin and Louise. boy.
Bulloch. Douglass and Grace, girl.
C1ssna, Lee and Edna, oirl
Conley, James and Doris, boy.
DALEY. Richard and Marie. boy.
Farnell Edward and Virginia. bnv
FITZGERALD Thomas and Cecilia, boy.
German. Nicholas and Catherine, boy.
Harris, Richard and LaVerne, Girl.
Klotz, Arthur and Mildred. boy.
Koch, Edward and Grace. girl
Kyle. Bernard and Wanda, girl.
Mcguire. William and Ellen, girl.
Nusbaum, Clement and Anne. girl.
Peppler. Joseph and Mary. boy.
Rem. Charles and Ellen, boy.
Shanton. Herman and Bernice, boy.
Steere, Richard and Francesca. boy.
Taylor, Robert and Carolyn. boy.
Tucker. John and Dealie, boy.
Widders. Churchwell and Jessie. girl.
Williams. Earl and Betty, girl.
Chayis. James and Mary. Eirl,
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dav, tDdit three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
ddu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Investment values for now and next yeor! 1O09o
wooIen fobrics Iovished with shining Silver Fox,
Black Persian Lamb, sobIe dyed Squirrel, Tipped
Skunk. Tax extro
Cd SI4e COAT WITH MINK collar and tuxedo,
on fonoous fobric. Size 8. Tox extra Sl2o
CD sIzs.75 SILVER FOX TRIMMED COAT on
Forstnonn fobric. Size Ia. Tox extra ---S109
Oe) sss.75 and S45 CASUAL COATS in tweeds,
fleeces, and untrinmed dress eoots. 6osy and
u) $6s.75 FURRED rHREE-PIEcE SUIT, with
gorgeous collar Of Arnnur Coon size l2------Szo
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Youth Admits Staying
OF Girl in Theaier
Was Premeditated
Declares Jealousy Wos
Motive; Indictment on
Murder Charge Sought
By he Associated Press.

By .be Associated Press.
j, CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Prosecutors
asked the grand jury today to re-
turn murder indictment against
17-year- old Clarence Mcdonald, who
they said, confessed the fatal shoot
ing of a girl friend in a movie
theater balcony had been planned
three days earlier.
Il was terribly jealous of her
and afraid she'd never marry me" 4"
he told Prosecutor Wilbert Crowley
and police seeking motive for the
killing of Dorothy Broz, IT, high
school "all-America girl" and honor
student Tuesday afternoon.
$50 I finally decided that if
couldn't have her didn't want any
one else to have her." he declared.
Was Popular at School
81 admit I wasn't jealous Of any
one else in particular. She didn't
have lot Of dates. But she was
terribly popular at school. All the
boys were after her.
She told me about a year ago
that we eventually could be married.
But she said we would have to wait
while she went to college. She said
she planned to become a business
secretary, too. After she did all
these other things, she said, we
could be married"
The blond. nattily dressed. youth
said she told him they would have
to be married according to church
laws, but he had drifted away from
the church and her family objected
to him.
Written Confession Signed.
Police Capt. Daniel Gilbert said
Mcdonald signed a written con-
fession that he decided on Saturday
to kill his brown-eyed sweetheart.
He made a date on Sunday to take
her to the Palace Theater Tuesday,
Capt Gilbert said the youth related.
and planned to take his pistol with
him.
At an inquest yesterday, John
Broz. an uncle of the slain girl,
struck Mcdonald heavy blow. MIR.
Broz was elected.
The coroner's jury returned ver-
dict of murder and recommended
grand jury action after Mcdonald
declined to testify.
Earlier the youth had re-enacted
the shooting in the half f-lighted
theater. The section was roped off
to patrons but the screen program
went on without interruption.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

away" he said. The supply routes
are difncult. 1t takes 100 tons Of
shipping to maintain the necessi-
ties for every single fighting man
in the Philippines. For 10000 men
1t takes 1o,ooo,ooo tons of shipping
to provide the equipment with which
to fight."
Emphasizing the Importance Of
training, Capt. Rickenbacker warned,
Don't think that after the first so,
100 or 200 hours in the air you're a
helluva flood flyer. In the last war
We found that some of the greatest
stunters of them all Topped when
they faced combat"
The flyer, president of Eastern
Airlines, expressed regret that in
Evening star., 1942-02-26

education. habits, standards. con-
cepts and cultural backgrounds"
In additions to these apparent in
supersble barriers" the opinion said
there existed a prenuptial agree
ment that Mr.. Hyman's mother
should become a member Of the
family In the home TO be estab-
hshed.
"The wife was the housekeeper
and supervised the preparation of
all meals" Justice Chapman wrote.
The mother-in-law had for many
years kept house and had fixed views
on the management of the home.
The gastronomic pleasures Of
Southern people we're discussed and
the words 'giutton,' 'buttinsky' and
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Some EyeIush Dyes
Poisonous, Girls Warned

Girls of Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege yesterday were warned Of the
dangers Of MANY eye-lash dyes and
cosmetics by George P. Larrick
chief field inspector of the food
drug and cosmetic administration OF
the Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Larrick outlined methods of
detecting poisons and said his
agency has brought more than 1000
suits against various firms for Illegal
dangerous products.