davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Dinner Salad

! package lemon favored
gelatin
! pint warm water
8, cup diced celery
+, cup shredded raw carrot
:. cup chopped green peppcf
- cup diced cuCumbCrS
y cup chopped fresh spInac
- teaspoon salt
80 4 teaspoons vinegar
J. teaspoon scraped onion
! Dissolve gelatin IN war
Iwater. Chill until slightly thick
Tened. Combine remaining IT.
lgredientS fold al once into
lslightly thickencd gelatin. Tuln
into individual molds.
( Chill; then unmold on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with mayon-
lnaiSe and serve with cold meats
Tomato Jelly Perfection
. tablespoons unflavored
gelatin
y cup cold water
81 cups cooked tomatoes
. tablespoons onion juice
% bay leaf
( Few grains salt
\ ] stalk celery
Few grains cayenne
2 tablespoons vinegar
, cups shredded cabbage
! cup chopped celery
7 green pepper, finely chopped.
- Soak gelatin in cold water
nut five minutes Mix tnma-
s, onion juice, bay leaf, sea-
ming and celery together, bring
+, boiling point and let boil 10
inutes. Add vinegar and soaked
satin and when gelatin is dis
we'd. strain
When Jelly begins 10 stiffen
II through il two cups shredded
bbGge. one cup chopped celery
& one green pepper, finely
acpped, Turn into wet moldS,
I'd chill. Remove from molds
- bed of crisp lettuce and gar
! n with mayonnaiSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Nectar Dressing

j cup honey
Z teaspoon prepared mustard
Few drops tabasco sauce
y teaspoon salt.
= cup salad oil
4 cup lemon Juice
il cup chilled peach nectar.
Combine honey, mustard. Ia
baSco sauce, salt and oil and
beat. Add lemon Juice slowly.
beating continuously Add nee
tar and beat. Chill. Serve with
fruit salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Stock Shelves
With Preserves

A BULWARK against possible
future scarcity of fresh and
canned things alike are those
jars Of put-ups you make while
produce is at its best and
cheapest
Home canning is happy way,
too, of inSuring plenty of sum-
mer goodness in menus IN
winter winds howl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Cabbage
As a Main Dish

CABBAGE LENDS itself TO
variety of from crisp
salads 10 tempting main dishes
Served either raw or cooked,
this green. llealy vegetable CON
tributes valuable minerals and
V'amlus 10 tho diet
Here's a good recipe for sery-
ia@-cahAage- s-the inexpensive
main dish of the meal
Cabbage With Bacon
. pounds cabbage
teaspoon salt
> pound bacon
3 tablespoons bacon fat
y teaspoons flour
. teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
! cup water or liquid drained
from cabbage
! cup irradlatCd evaporated
milk.
Trim cab b age and chop
CoarSely Wash quickly in cold
water. Cover with just enough
hoiting water to prevent scorch-
ing Add ! teaspoon salt and
cook rapidly in uncovered kettle
until tender, o 10 y minutes.
Drain.
Cut bacon into small pieces.
Broil until dchcately Drowned
and crisp. Prepare a white sauce
of bacon fat. -four, salt pepper,
water and milk. Add bacon.
Combine with cabbage and serve
at once. Yields six 10 eight Serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

C0IISEIIM-is:l Hamilton. a, Garfield s,ts,
Hedv Lamar. iii. VI. PULLMAN, ESQ"
Plus "NIAGARA FALLS" Tom Brown.
mi 0NJAI Woodward slbley Park Free
CULUNlHL Open All Night. Stuart IT
Congo" Plus LYLE Talbot June Duprez
In THEY RAID Bi NIGHT"
cnJ ONv-l66S5 Mack Ave. Park Free 4
IULUNl open SIS. Betty Cradle in
"sONG OF TIE ISLANDS" ,color). Leo
Garlic in ESCAPE FROM H0NGk0NG.
r0NhNT-I2O27 Conant Tw. 2-SOSS +
FREE DISHES TO LADIES,
Lon CLANCY Jr m The WOLF MAN."
C0IIRTESY-wsst Vernon at Military
All Seats 1Oc. News. Selected Shorts. Gene
Autry, Smiley Brunette, "HEAkI OF The
RIO GRANDE." Plus Irene Hervey and
Kent Ia yleF ia FRISCO ill.,
rpySThI Michigan at Sist Cooled 4
IhlOlhL Cont from - Noon.
Jack oakie, Linda Darnell, RISE AND
SHINE" Bert Lair in "SlNG hOtR
WORRIES AWAY" Double Show Tonight:
DAWN-Sa'o Gra'io'-lroquOis rL' 1888 4
1T STARTS TOMORROW
"kINGS ROW"
DAWN--ssiO Gratiot-Iroquois FL. 1888 r
DhWN Cont. from u Noon Cooled Com
fort! HOT OVEN DINNERWARE TO
LADIES' Robt. Young "JOE SMITH.
AMERICAN" r. McDowall, ION The
sunny SIDE" winning Your Wings"
DEARB0RN--Mieh;o 3Is.eSTa g6 DE; S'Io ~
Parking. cooled Ronald Reagan, NINE
LIVES ARR NOT ENOUGH" Damon Run
.yon's BUTCH MINDS THE BABY"
BEIRAY-so22 ", Jefferson VI ; s;l2.1 Z
CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" (Color).
MALTESE FALCON Humphrey Bogart.
DET TUE-Mack at Holeomb PL' l4is =
DEL-lnL open 6.45 Free Parking. Cooled
Crystalware' Geo. Sanders, Lynn Bari IN
1.-THE FALCON, TAKES OVER" Ann
Rutherford THIS TIME FOR KEEPS. I"
nc IITYE-sS55 Kerehessl Park Free r
VI LUhL Free 20 the Ladies Every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Piece
OF MADAME DU BARRY DlNNERWARE!
A SET YOU WILL BIZ PROUD TO OWN!
ne IIIYE-ss55 kerchevaI Park Free 4
DE LUhL open 80. Cooled. Free China
ware 10 Ladies Rita hayworth, Victor
Mature "MN GAL SAL" COLOR. Brenda
Joyce in "RIGHT TO THE HEART
nEYTER-DeNter Blvd. at BurIingame
DLhiLh open 40. Randolph Scott
John Payne. gro THE SHORES OF
TKIPOLI" Plus Jane Frazee in
ALMOST MARRIED."
DTy-Nest Vernon Highway. near Hubbard
DlA open AS. Free. American Beauty
Dinner and Ovehware. Lum and Abncr.
Zasu PITTS IN -"BAsHftL RAJ HELoR
ESCAPE FROM HoN6hoN6.' a. DeVine.
nnY-LiVernois at Dawson
DUh Joan Davis. JinX Falkenherg in
SWEETHEART OF ELEEI' Lon CLANCY.
"GHOST or tRANhENslLlN.' Cartoon.
DRIVEN EAST SlDE-hSMT pr.n at 6 51M'e
Fred MacMurray LADY II WILLING,
lane Nithers RITZ Bros. in PACK Up
YOUR TROJ BLES." Cartoon. Latest
War News Continuous from Dusk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Picked Peaches

, cups vinegar
5i2 cups light corn syrup
inches stick cinnamon
u whole cloves
s pounds prepared whole
peaches,
Combine vinegar, corn syrup
and spices in saucepan and heat
10 boiling. Prepare peaches by
first dropping in boiling water
for . minutes; remove fr o m
water and slip skins off
Cook whole peaches three or
four at a time in syrup. handling
gently. Cook until transparent
and CLASSY IN appearance, then
place in sterilized Jars.
Treat all the fruit in this way
then remove spices from syrup
and pour liquid over peaches.
Seal jars and store in a cool
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

TlNE-i3s2i Fast Jefferson. AT DreSeI
iiHiL ppfn II 90 An Free Dishes %
LADIES Latest Newg Cartoon IL Terhhi.
color. Tyrone Power n "JfS~I JANIS ="
Also Michael BsGgraNF. Naleue Hobson
Ia "~ONS OF THF ~IA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

p0YV--NOodward Near Temple 4
hUhl DEL ENSE WORKERS.
open "a Hours Every Day.
Come Anytime ana See Complete Show.
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
p0YV-NoOdwa Near Temple 4
hUhI open "a Hours. Cooled by Refrgn.
Park Free John Garfield, Raymond Mas
sey in "DANGEROt SLY THEA LIVE"
THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" A. Rutherford.
p0VM --T-Nile and Meyers IN. 3-I6S5 =
hUihL open 6.i5. Park Free. Last Show
Q 80 L, NJ. ABBOTT and COSTELLO IN
"Rio RITA Pius George Raft, Pat
o Brien. Janet Blair IN "BROADNAi."
p0VI 0hY-Park Free 4
hOlhL Ohh Cooled THE MYSTERY
OF MARIE ROGET" patrlc Knowles John
Lltel NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH
with Ronald Reagan and James Gleason.
pIIccrI rtZ533T Russell IR. 2-2355
NEW POLICY.
ALL SEATS
N'fu CfNfs
ANY TIME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
DRIVEN WEST SIDE esD. r 2, ssHas Yer.

tor Mature in SHANGHAI CE>IIRk."
Robt. Preston, Martha O Driscoh. PA
ClFIC BLACkOJ A." Cartoon. Latest
War News Continuous from DUSK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

FACT DCTp0JT-Gratiot at 9-Niile Road
LhOl DLlhUll Claude Rains, Lon
Clancy Jr THE WOLF MAN" Robert
Preston "PACIfIC LACkOII." Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

FACT END-II5lO L. jefferson IL. 6sl5 +
LhOl LND open p. NJ Ladies Free
Dinnerware' Lionel AtwIll, MAD DOCIOh
OF MAkkET SIhEET" Jane Frazee and
Robt Paige, "ALMUSI MAkklLD."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

pIAI T0-Grstiot st Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hhLiV Open 645 Air Cooled. Conrad,
Vedt. Ann Ayars In NAH AGENT "
SMART ALEXIS" Dead End KIDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
DRIVE IN THEATERS

Victory Workers Show Every FRIDAY and
Saturday Nights at y 30 A. NJ at West
side Drive-In Theater. Late Show satur-
day Night Only at East Side Drive In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

CCnIlIpE-l53il D.. Jefferson Tt 2-276O
LOVUlhL open -. Cooled by Refrgn
IN. VI. PULLMAN, $50" .O0-1O:27 + N.
might BEFORE IIIE DINORt h." ego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

CAMIJ V-CadiIlac square, Monroe Avenue
IhHllLl George Sanders, Lynn Bari in
"FALCON TAkE> OVER" Fay Wray,
Paul Kelly, mot LADIES' MAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

nCIpAV-SO22 ". Jefferson VI. 2-l2i1 +
DELhhI Free Parking. Jas Cagney in
CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" tColor).
MALTESE FALCON Humphrey Bogart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
pTNCH g. UIDy-Kerehe,sl-risher Rd. 4
RAINR0-Gd. River a, JOY Rd. no sss,

Favorites: Bob Hope. BETTY Cradle, John
Payne, Martha Raye Robert Cummings
George Burns Grace Allen. Ben Blue I'd
Z. Horton. Skinny Ennis and Orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Observation-Disclosures at Vernon Highway 4
HhOhDL open All Night Lon CLANCY
Jr.. GHOST or FRANhtNSTEIN." Ken
MURRAY II. Hillard. 'JJkE Bon JENNIE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
nyYE-Nan Dyke mr.. Harper RI. 1890

fhN DIhL STARTING FRIDAY. MUG.
21 FOR DAYS OSLY. CLARK GABLE.
WHEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD ~
''GONE WIN I'm WIND" DOORS
nIEE Il "a r-rl-ru.L. Performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
mt Richmond

Ar ULLU Open r. NJ Air Cooled. John
Payne Maureen q Hara IN ITO IhE
SHORES OF TRIPOLI." Guy Kibbee in
MEETS BROADWAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

nCI TuC-Mack at Holcomb PL. l4l2 +
DLL-liiL open As. Free Parking. Cooled
CrystaIwarei Geo. Sanders, Lynn Bari IN
THE FALCON TAKES OVER" Ann
Rutherford. THIS TIME FOR KEEPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

LUUCV-Grand River at Joy Road =
hNNLh open $40 THIS TINE FOX
KEEPS" with Ann Rutherford, Robert
sterling. Plus mot A LADIES' MAN"
with Paul Kelly Fay Wray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
, INpn-Gd. River at JOY Rd. Hn. sesi

RAINR0-Gd. River at Joy Rd. no 32si
hnh'pV starting Friday, ''FAREWEIL
TO ARMS" with Cary Cooper Helen
Hayes. PiHs "T09 HeHt ~
with Neil Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

I0V-Joy and Dexter ~. 7-O21O
Jul Omen 8 30. Air Cooled VIM Holden.
Ellen Drew "RLMsRKABIE ANDREW"
moi MAIN MOoNIIGHI," Weaver Bros.
VINC-5SlT Chene ~.
hlI'u open $50 +. NJ Leslie Howard,
RAYMOND Massey IN THE INNADkks.'
aIItNIA" Ann Ayarg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

mentary, Mrs. Willie K. Cannon
Chairman. /. Arithmetic Instruction
in Elementary Schools-Miss Eloise
Toole 2. Teaching English In
Elementary Schools-MisS GLADYS
0. Shirley; g. Instruction in Art
in Elementary Schools-Mrs. H. B.
Norris; A. Health Education Prob
lens in Elementary Schools-Miss
Helen Washington.
Library-Miss Zenobia Coleman,
Chairman. Panel Discussion, How
may Librarians be reinterpreted SO
that they may become more effec-
tive in the Educational Program
N. r. Burger, Miss Rennie r
Strayhorn, Miss Bette M. Jack, Mrs.
Cleota White, Miss Jane Watts, Miss
Hazel Norman.
Physical Education-A. B. S.
Todd, Chairman. 1.-THE Value of
Physical Education in our National
Defense w. H. Williams. "The
Value of Physical Education in the
School Curriculum, Miss Ruby l..
Watson: What should be includ-
ed in Well-balanced Physical Ed
ucation Program" VIM. H. Porter
How May Physical Education De-
velop Boys and Girls" j. w. Spriggs
Science-E M. Barron, Chairman
Recent Trends III Science Teach
ing'--J B. Pettus; Adequate Use
of the State Adopted Science Text
BOOKS, T.. G. s-4+s1; Aims ia.
Detectives i'll Science Instruction
Miss Juanita jackson; Testing as
an Aid in Science Teaching" J. l.
Stewart.
School Administration, M. F
Nichols, Chairman. 1.-THE American
Way of Life" H. L. Thompson;
Past Experiences and Future
Hopes"-L. II. Threadgill";; Federal
AppropriationS'-A. A. Alexander;
Records and School Attendance
Mrs S. j. Molette.
English-R. K. Barksdale, Chair
man. "Reinterpreting our Educa-
tional Program" Panel Discussion:
Miss M. E. Washington; Miss Mil
dred Raynor; Mrs. w. d. Black
burn and Mr.. H. j. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Second Pearl Harb0rHero?

CHICAGO-tANP)-Mis Mamie G. Hoffman,
AMP correspondent in Honolulu, from whom only
occasional word has been heard because of censor
ship and delayed mail service. writes that the navy.
not the post office, makes the decision as to how
much mail the clippers may carry SO that mail has
been quite late in being delivered though sent
by air.
II promised to send you something on analogous
race problems Miss Hoffman writes shut think
had better wait. This is not the time to emphasize
Just now we Negroes have no time to waste
problems which cannot be Immediately remedied
or eradicated. Neither do we have time to beat
breast in despair over what has happened to
disadvantage. instead must summon every re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

source and make way to live with dignity and for
purpose. BY doing this, we can turn any tragedy
into victory.
Pm in BACKED out room, writing It's stuffy
in here and the thunderous noises hear in the dis
lance disturb so that it is difficult to WRITE
Il have been trying to get into the naval hos
pital to have talk with the Negro mess boy who
pushed himself against exploding steam pipe un-
til the steam burned hole through his spine aboard
a torpedoed vessel in Pearl Harbor, Dec. I. There
is SO much red tape to be gone through to gain adj
mittance. If possibly can get through though I'll
send his name and his account Of the tragedy
Miss Hoffman's dispatch was dated Feb. 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Gent Davis Son Is Among
First Negro Air Officers
Event Hailed as Step Forward
By Southeastern Air Commander

ginia. Lemuel r. Gusts, Hartford;
Charles Henry DeBow, Indianapo-
lis and Hampton Institute.
Capt. Benz. o. Davis Jr., is the
son of Brigadier General Benz. O..
Davis and is graduate of West Point
Military Academy. His first as
signment VIC go Fort Benning,
Georgia. All about one year he
was transferred to Tuskegee In
stitute as Professor of Military
Science and Tactics. The spring 1941
he was sent to Fort Riley, Kansas
as aide to Brigadier General Davis.
Early in the summer Capt. Davis
returned to Tuskegee Institute to
begin pilot training in the Air
Corps Detachment Primary Flying
School, TuSkegee Institute. Cadet
Roberts received advanced flying
training in the Civilian Pilot Train
ing course at Tuskegee Institute
before entering Air Corps Primary
Training.
MAY BE AT TUSKEGEE
Colonel Frederick " H. Kimble,
(Copf,n,,ad IN QacL pnuoA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
White Men Are
Held In Staying
Claim Race Man
Attacked Them

ATLANTA, a.-(SNS)-
Two white merf we're being held
by city police Monday on charges
of suspicion of murder in the fatal
stabbing Saturday of Clifford Hen
derson, 80.
The arrested men, listed as Ed
ward A. Bridges. %, and Jack
Perry, 81, both of Angler Ave-
nue., allegedly admitted the stab
bling to City Detectives J.. M. Aus
tin and c.. L. Taylor, claiming
self-defense.
Henderson was stabbed to death
at an Ivy Street garage according
to police reports. witnesses said
Henderson was at work inside the
garage when the two men ap~
preached him. In the fight that
ensued. Henderson received several
stab wounds and was pronounced
dead on arrival at Grady Hospital
The suspects told officers that
Henderson owed them 81 IS and
that he attacked them with a
monkey wrench when they went to
collect. They were being held with
out bail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
HOLD SECRET
BURIAL FOR
MOB VICTIM
Texans Body
Riddled With
Bullets: Report
BY CARTER WESLEY

HOUSTON, Texas --(SNS) - The
cruel lynching of Howard Wilpitz
at Brookshire, Texas, some 35 miles
from here, was revealed Tuesday by
the victims commonlaw wife, who
along with other Negroes in the
locality, had not been allowed to
see the body.
The lynchipg occurred on the af-
ternoon of February 81, according
to reports reaching Mrs. Wilpitz
through two kindly white women.
Information was that an argu-
ment arose as Wilpitz was ordered
from Brookshire by Constable Fritz
Abel, who struck Wilpitz on the
head with pistol. Night Watch
man Hope Cooper joined the con-
stable in attempting to search Will
pitt. The colored men reported ran
from the duo, being shot in the leg
as he did SO. Wilpitz is then said
to have reached for his gun and
shot back, knocking Abel's gun
from his hand. The white men took
to their heels, gathered a mob and,
armed with high-powered rifles,
surrounded Wilpitz in toilet be-
hind the Negro lodge building.
BODY RIDDLED
The mob and the officers are
said to have riddled the toilet and
Wilpitz with bullets. AS he fell out
of the toilet dead, the lynchers are
reported to have charged the h0dv
further Kidding it with shots.
Story of the lynching was sup
pressed. No Texas dailieS cearried the
Continued m Rack PareA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Mistreafn1ent
On Fla. Farm
Is Disclosed
Charge They
Were Enticed
To Plantation
By CHARLES w. GREENLEA

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Ragged, unkempt and exhausted,
three young farm laborers reached
Atlanta Friday and told alarming
stories of slavery, armed guards
and Whipptngs OH a CleWiston,
Florida cane plantation.
The three young men charged
they were held in virtual peonage
by their employers.
James Bates 81, Willie Bell, %,
and James Butler, %, declared they
escaped under cover of darkness
from the plantation known as
South Shore Village
The men said they were recruit
ed along with 300 other Negroes
from Arkansas and Missouri. After
arriving at the plantation, they
declared they found themselves in
a condition of peonage.
According to their story, local Me-
groes steer clear of the sugar plan
tation because they know the
conditions there.
After reaching Atlanta, the trio
said workers on the plantation are
forced to cut cane from four a. m.
to dusk and are inundated by
armed white guards. They said
workers never draw wages, but enc
up lowing the bossn for expenses"
The men said they hitch-hiked
to Atlanta On arriving. their case
was taken to the Department Of
Labor Inspectors and the r. B. /. BY
members of the Atlanta Travellers
Aid Society. First mention of the
alleged conditions on the Florida
plantation was made by the cane
cutters when they visited the
Travellers Aid Society agency az
the Terminal Station here and
sought aid in returning to their
homes in Blythville, Arkansas and
Portersville, Missouri.
The three men had in their pos
session a circular, similar to the
circulars that are distributed
among Negro farm hands through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14


sion of Mississippi Vocational Asso-
ciation-Mrs. z. P. Price, Chairman
1890 to 1900 M.-General As
sembly. Music-M. T. College; In
vocation-Rev. B. j. HobSon; Mu-
sic M I. College; Address Miss
Hilda v. Grayson; Music-Rust
College; Presentation of Members
of State Department of Education;
Music-Rust College. 1900 M to
200 P. M. Recess. 200 to 400 P.
M. General Session. Music-Alcorn
College; Address DR.. N. P. Tillman
Atlanta University, Music-Alcorn
College; Presentation of Visitors;
Report of Election Committee. 400
to 500 P. M. Band Concerts. Saints
Industrial School and Piney Woods
800 P. M.-night session Patriotic
music under the direction of A. M
Lovelac =, O. M. Mosely and K. w.
Holly. Address -Hon Jesse O.
Thomas, Washington, D. C.. Music
Saturday, March 81 900 to 1900
M-Business session. 200 M-Meet-
ing of Executive Board. Depart
mental Meetings, "Reinterpreting
Our Educational Program Ele-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Three FINALLY FREED IN
LITTLE sC0TTsB0R0' CASE

had relied largely on alleged con-
fessions that the three men kill
ed a Pompano, Florida fish dealer
in 1899.
The United States Supreme
Court ruled the confessions mad
missable because of evidence
that they were obtained under
duress.
The three colored men were de-
Tended by Attorney S. G. McGill,
outstanding colored Floridian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
STAMP RALLY IN VA.

PETERSBURG, Va. TAMPA
rousing rally to sell defense bonds
and stamps was held at the Hard
ing Street Community center here
Wednesday evening. Among the
speakers were Frank K. Martin,
executive secretary of the Peters
burg Chamber of Commerce and
city defense co-ordinator; Mayor
Alexander Hamilton, Jr, and DR..
w. F. Clark, the only Negro mem
Der of the Petersburg draft board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
(SNS) A verdict In circuit
court Monday freed three colored
men, convicted and sentenced to
die three times for the Staying of
a white man nine years ago.
A directed verdict of innocence
on the grounds that there was in
sufficient evidence to warrant a
conviction was ordered by Circuit
Judge G. E. Chillingworth.
Prosecutions at earlier trials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN

English-R. K. Barksdale; Science
e. M. Barron; Social Science
r. Buck; Physical Education-A. B
S. Todd; Music-K. w. Holly, Ele-
mentary-Mrs. w. K. Cannon,
Mathematics. N. Buchanan.
800 P. M. Music-Lanier High
School, Welcome to Visitors
Music-LanIer High School; Res
ponse to Welcome-E. S. Bishop;
Music-Tougaloo College; Address
President S. L. Greene, Campbell
College; Music Tougaloo College;
Announcements and adjournment
Friday, March Goth. 800 to 900
A. NJ. Committee Meetings. 900 to
1920 A. M. Departmental Meetings
Library-MiSS Zenobia Coleman,
Chairman. School Administration
M F. Nichols; Rural Schools-Miss
G.. o. Daniels, Chairman; Better
Homes-MrS. A. C. Oliver: State
Music Group-Mrs. E. E. Redmond
Chairman Deans of Women and
Girl Advisers Mrs. A. C. Tanner
Chairman; Adult ducation-Mrs. F
L. Nichols, Chairman: P. T. A
Mrs. z. w. Norman Colored Divi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

According to informed quarters,
the case will likely be postponed
due to the illness of Attorney HOWE.
Chief Council for DR.. Mccoy, and
the illness of Judge Barbour, who
granted the motion for a new trial.
and who recently underwent an
operation and has not recovered
sufficiently to attend court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Famed Mhoon-M Coy Case To Be
Heard In Court Again Soon

JACKSON, Miss. The $4,000 libel
suit filed by Mrs. Annie NJ Mhoon,
wife of prominent jackson Attor-
ney, against DR.. A. H. Mccoy,
prominent Jackson dentist and
businessman, is scheduled for its
third hearing here during the pres
ent term of the Kinds County Cir
cult Court.