davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
ROOMS WANTED.

OFFICER seeks room. bath breakfast.
Shoreham, Dupont Circle area. Box 49,
UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM with Driy.l
of kitchen. one person IN 'xchan2e for
PREPARING and srr'i"- brcakfa,' and dr.
uc" or other l.gat services. Box 36g-H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,

GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE, gentle: 3
nearoom detached house, yard, furnished
or unturnlshed: family includes = Children
ana ana cog, references. Silver Sprins. Ia
Soma fark. BetheSda. Box 3S5-H, Star
I'VE ftrn. small house or apt. GEORGETOWN
or n " preferred; no children: UP 10 $50
Lo[ i;sht pace pest OF refs. Or rleht
GonS,oer unfurn. Executive 5a49 !.
PERMANENT GOVT. EMPLOYE want 4
or i room unfurnlshed house in District.
IA. 53@4
2 OR BEDRM HOUSE in 1ataystt.
&c Sch &c. a!Sirlct CHEVY Chase, D. c.; lease
WANT rent or ease well-furnished "-bed-
ST30m APT or > or , bedroom house in
Northwest between 18th St and Wisconsin
no farther than Chevy Chase. D C.: viii
occupy BY January or sooner Box Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
APIS. WANTED tcontD
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Groom Groom III, house, 2 porches, furn.. s110
try, Club on E Bradley Iane25 BEDROOMS,
. baths. oil heat garage nice garden
S;275 per mo. TO see call Mr.. Boysen, EN-.
BETHEsDA-6 rooms, owner retain one:
CON m14FIh ea eyehi1ss po o. 554t
Chevy chase. b C.: 500 %Au Can f0 oqdwa IN
'7dl or RE. $500, Ext. 4@6. before pm.
sERvICEMAN's WIFE will rent 5-room
ItETn house reserving bedroom Call CHI.
saI Rooms D % st,Ic maid. room
VIII VIII 81 sGBLE Ff0n stt WI ss44 turn WE'LL
t enanP SOD oedro9m III home to responsible
SILVER f spRrS aS Bm sia1: owner to Re.
s NEw one Gr6 bedroom pom. Can Hobart 0010
692rhood; COW. transp.; reasonable Ii.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. containing 3
rooms and baths; also servants quarters.
Gosssd not 5ro% sdss' Nd d 'Rs
g Luchs Co, National 2345.
o1ts dss1hef pe bTck Mn in
Lean Lea 2l9 Mills Bldg, MA. 1923; Sunday.
CtogPLE WANTED to share home, all
20 a month. WA. I440
rooms and large heated sun parlor, ; large
screened porches, INV H. large lot garage
Near bus line and railroad station. Triangle
BRICK HOME. in Kensington, yrs. old.
NV. neat fireplace, garage: large lot with
On lease R. P. Ripley, sH. 1888: ewes,
BETHESDA, MD.-s-room brick home,
per mo-. immediate occupancy 1915
Hampstead ave. WI. 652H.
POSSESSION NOV. 18th.
Large room home in convenient sec
furnished. Large front porch. storm win.
dows. fireplace. oil heat, garage; bedroom
snd bath on frs floor, 8 bedrooms and
responsible party. Cs1l Mr.. Tabler, WI.
,zoz s s a. y & LUcHs CO, o,.
,o HOME VALUE
detached bricE home Tne su moo rooms 0 a Sede
rooms), 2 baths Lear garage servants
room and bath, ali modern conveniences;
aoa R A. HUMPHREYS,
SOS N Capitol Realtors. Ma $3.50.
RIVER TERRACE NE.
5.room house, bedrooms and bath. gas
at at a goth St ne. and near Bennins I'd. TO
VIM. NJ THROCKMORTON,
Investment BLDG, Realtor
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION,
Arlington, .Va.-ColoniaI detached brick.
rooms. baths. recreation nm: restricted
sectLon: 1853 monthly. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, Ma. 100 OR. 1874
TAKOMA PARK, Md BEDROOMS, Q
bathS. mahogany furniture, Chinese rugs
Immaculate condition; no children or
pets q months only: S145 monthly.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
1733 Alaska Ave. GE 100
ATTRACTIVELY FURN..
Practically new broom house, ne sec
ton, Permanent. Refined family with ref
er5nce $40 monthly. TR. 1895.
RAMBLING
COUNTRY HOME.
Stone and Brick Painted White,
New and Modern,
Sl2 Acres
25 Minutes from Downtown.
Bus Service Nearby
Bedrooms-4i2 Baths.
1S'x30' Recreation Room above Grade.
Outside Fireplace
Large Sleeping and Sun Porches
EXceHent servants apartment with tiled
bath above 3-car attached garage.
Housing for Chickens
Call Mr. Moss at Shepherd 1900
or Shepherd ISL. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
POULTRY g EGGS.

HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS, IS, pure
breds 4 months old; my flock Is crowded
Glebe o6@q
FOR SALE Young white Plymouth Rock
laying hens, 500 KensinEton -4@-W
PUILETS, fancy New Hampshire Red
Church ofn6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

Furnished bedroom and kitchen, stove
and refrigerator, heat, light and gas, but
snare the bath; first floor, $50 per mo
MIS- young, on proper'v, will show apart
ment. Mr.. Nyce. DI 6Og@. with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON, REALTOR
InVeStment Pldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

UNFINISHED ROOM with board for
elderly lady. unemployed Box ;j6-H,
Star.
1881 18th ST. NW.-Lady to share I'm.
with another, Twin beds, nicely furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
HOUSES FOR SALE

MOVING AND STORAGE, rea sonable rates:
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans
Moving q STORAGE Co. Tavlor oa3S 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE AND STOVE. seasoned oak or
pine, any length. J. NJ. Brown. Phone
Lorton, Va, l2-F-14
SEASONED OR GREEN. cut to desired
leneths. Call Herndon S6-W-4.
COAL AND FUEL OIL. Call Consumers
Fuel. dav or night, DI. Ola
FIREPLACE LOGS, choice oak. sawed to
order delivered. Franklin $50.
WOOD, seasoned or green oak. any length
$50 per cord, cash; immediate delivery:
also kindling and slab wood. D. T Glas-
cock. Phone Fairfax 80.
F1RELOGS, bundle, cord. Colo
NAL CordWood Co. DI. 2415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
ROOMS Win BOARD

JOHN KILPEN. 23l0 Ashmead ri. NV. has
ayaliable Tor Isl and l5th several nice
GrIEa-lent food 2i-hr. switchboard service
1899 GIRARn ST NV, AID oa5@-Ex-
C, meal. maple iu!n:ture Storm
iii JACKSON AVE AVE ~ TaE E2n Park
Single to room IN private hong Win break
HIGH TYPE business girl. nice room and
board. with use of adloIuinq Iibrary-tcn
n fAe home neal. Pentason, in exchange
ASPEN 81. N:w.N Il, is;s' home. near
p %fST Resd $40 a tssn Month F RA g sgndy
ARLINGTON, Lyon Park@Excius,ve ,'' guest
mouse for particular people: ] blk 'ransp,:
QUIET, consental home for > or 3 girls.
i il.s !5,9ss sr E ywM rs on,.r. onr
laree corner HON, Of residential section
Of v doubles, So; singles $50. Phone
li;6 MASS AVE N.W.-A distinctive
home for Young people in an unsurpassed
location Tea nnabie.
warm rom d sT fS0 6f 5oud sr? s5ss
elevator; excellent board 4.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Double and
b 5lp!e T gn1; N -, hghels se4]e suest
girls. good food. Laundry privileges, steam
heat cony tra n3I reception room; rca-
DUPONT CLUB. 1896 10th st. nw.-va-
canc'eS Tor men and girls. single dble
or triple. Annex Just opened Coal heat
Excellent meals
ROOM. with or without board strictly
kosher ST. week. = meals Per day; Conv
transport ? ION IA 5ISs.
1910 CONN. ANE.-Slnsie or double room
for young LADY, delicious home-cooked
? LARGE ROOMS with connecting pvt.
beth, suitable for : refined Christian gen
Call any tine next week. CrGwav $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
NEW BUILDING
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

sec G ST. N.W.--GroVnd eoor !! rms
nal. water gas. cleo bus. 81 week: want
STUDIO BED-LNING ROOM kitchen and
bath. private entrance. Apply a. 1903 Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
BOATS.
FARM & GARDEN.

FEED HOGS on shares. I'll furnish truck
and hogs. You haul garbage and feed
them. Box. 995-H Star, e.
ROAD GRAVEL-Driveways streets and
roads Drlveways built. Del. Nd, and D. C.
Warned 3tr1 7. 81
TOPSOIL, AZ Gu. yds., SIS per load de-
llvered Phone Alexandria 1898.
PREPARE LAWNS. PRUNE FRUIT AND
SHADE TREES NOW EXPERT WORK.
FREE ESTIMATES. MIR. PASTOR. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

IONN Club,
$500 Mass. Ave n W,
Famous for Food
Southern cooking. honlt made breads and
Ge5s rts not fancy mouse, but frIendir.
happy atmosphere. no singles DU 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

800 ST. S.E.-Sinsle and double. near
Library of Congress and Navy Yard; ch.w,
laundry privileges: 81 each
1929 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Large, warm
room: closets, all conveniences; excellent
%
$3.50 PA. AVE. s.E.-Large, attractive
room, double bed, next bath and shower,
bus at door; girls or married couple;
$50 mo. AT. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SEAT PLEASANT-S47 so: 3 and b
PVT entr.: st fl. Frlgldaire; stoker heat;
| fare HI O44a-M
9 OR ROOM FURN APT. ColesvlIIe I'd.
silver Spring, Nd. Phone Silver sprlne
39.5o-5 r. and b, ami; newly dec:
eaT' a =: 2u-min. ride in Md. at cleo
Sa N E Ryon Co, MA, 1907, GE.
FURN. APT, new. private entrance
rooms and bath. adults, nrefer working
couple Call Elmwood 3O5.
COMPLETELY FURS. NTW 6-room
house. large lot, screened porch: winters
coal IN: Owner GRATED Immediate &C.
CGpancy: 500 mo. Union 35S,i
WELL FURNISHED BROOM APT. utlli-
ties large closets, dinettP, pvt shower and
toilet. Ph0Ee CheStu MI .tAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
512 TENN AVE N E

- los CLAIMING ST. NE, So
3 large rms. kitchen. bath. Inclose
porch, nicely furn. open u TO 9 p m
SAN ROSEY. ADAMS - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

2-plece living room suite reupholstered
to look like new, SAB Latest patterns and
new insides included Best workma nship
guaranteed
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
2422 18th St NV Adams n1Rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Quick Roofing Service.

Leaks slate tile. compositions cutters.
sheet meta, work Russell-Egerton Roof
ing Co. Call no. 6143 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
SALE! SALE! SALE!

Stationery, filing equipment, tables
desks. odds and ends-thngs that you may
be looking for. Everything must go before
cold weather sets in, no heat in the build
Ing. 1929 New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

JOHN KILPEN. 23l0 Ashmead 81. n ", has
available for lst and l5th several nice
Icellent food: 24-hr switchboard service
HO 356f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

Excellent tEansp. Washington Hishiands,
and Constitution-3is rooms land bath,
S59 per mo, includes all utilities Di-
rectoGs Ats Fort Drum bus 10 Nichols
Frederick w. Berens, Inc,
SOS K s. NV MA 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
SHOCKING,
me@tSH0RT STORIES of De MAUPASSANT

tress about BaoFa buxom girl of easy virtue who
alone could party respectable folk in dash through
Germanoccuped Franceand what she did! And read The
Diamond Necklace Love- The Piece of String The Mad Woman
Msden7oele Fiji Story of Farm Girl Bed No. o. The Wed
ding Night works that made de MauPassant father OF
the modern short story"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
The Rest of lac New = ANp of fhe oId

the Best OF Tic NEW - NTN8 OF TIC OIu
Each month ONE Of the Book Leagues selections modern
beseer by famous author like Sinclair Lewis Edna Feber John
Steinbeck Wyck Mason Somerset Vaughan
selling retail for $3.50 and the publishers edition
The OTHER book a masterpiece of immortal literature
These uniformly bound in durable CLOTH stamped to
beauty brance of genuine gold They into
handsome life time matched library Other great authors this series
Shakespeare Wilde Zoa, Hugo Dumas
League the ONLY book club that builds for
library containing the besseers AND the best of the
older masterpieces The TWO books each month sold
$3.50 81 in the publishers edition BUTby subscribing to
Americas Biggest Bargain Book Club nowyou get BOTH for
only $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Every Women is a Wonfon11

Yes, she was more than a match for Ephraim,
who had once boosted to his friend John Evered
that "he saw a wanton in every pretty woman he
met, and usually found it, tool Eph tried to tell
John the truth about Jenny But the truth was
beyond belief-and John, too fell under her witch
like spell. Who wouldnt-after he had spent
bitter winters night under Cape Cod haystack
with her-and after CALAMITY saving her from
shipwreck?
But John was different Jenny loved him and
their four sons-until she deceived even him with
pious Elder Pttridge, to whom she whispered,
you're really good, aren't you? like making you
do things you think are wicked. 1t torrents you
So"
In The Strange Woman you'll meet an utterly
amazing human character at the heart of rich,
gaudy, full-bodied novel-and character you'll
long remember!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

These two books, YOURS-FREE!
One, a national best-seIler with
thousands Of readers thrilled by
its intriguing, amazing, passionate
heroine! The other containing
nearly 100 Of the most famous
short stories ever written! Accept
BOTH by subscribing to Americas
Biggest Bargain Book Club" NOW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

TN addition to receiving free THE STRANGE WOMAN you
Il ALSO get this special offer - the 5o2page SHORT
STORIES OF DE MAUPASSANT; complete unexpureated.
Nearly 100 stories Of love- hate intrigue passion madness eal
ousythe ankes daring stories of their kind written!
Read Forbidden Frt-in which Henrette tired Of marriage
begs her husband her evening he would mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
Report Knox
Approves
Negro Waves

WASHINGTON - (SNS) -
Naval Secretary Knox has ap-
proved a plan for the enlistment
of Negro women into the Waves,
according to Tomasina Johnson,
legislative representative of the
A. K. A. Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs. However, the
plan omits Negro officers and
the department is said to be cur
rently looking for a school to train
them separately.
In letter written Saturday to
President Roosevelt, the Council
stated:
Eve are unalterably opposed
to Negro women being trained in
separate or segregated schools
and we are unalterably opposed
to any plan that would be differ
ent in anyway from that now in
effect for white women in the
Waves, Spars or marine corps
auxiliary"
The council also asked for an
immediate conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt Or Sec'y Knox in
regard to these objections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17

An out of bounds order issuing
from the fifth corps area head
quarters at FIT Hayes in Columbus
o., resulted in the budding of
soldiers on leave into jeeps and
trucks for Camp Breckenridge
and the paratroops base on the
outskirts of town.
Dame rumor began her work at a
local war plant Friday when it
revealed that former white en-
ployes of the concern had tela-
phoned a message to Negroes that
a contingent of white para.
troopers was planning to descend
upon the city Saturday and start a
riot. The soldiers were saIH to
be moved to revenge for the al
legged stabbing of paratrocp Of
ficer by three Negro vol,ths sew
eral days ago
RUMORS FILE UP
Rumor piled upon rumor until it
was almost accepted as fact that
the officer had dieG from his
wounds and the paratroopers had
stolen several machine guns. The
whole situation created 4 tense
ness that threatended to break
out into open violence. That here
was some basis for apprehension
was seen in an order from the
police department requiring Der
byville business men to close thier
stores early and civilians to re.
main off the streets.
Late Friday steel-helmeted mil
itary police were placed on guard
duty in all sections of Evans
vile. Heavily populated Lincoln
avenue and the Fifth street dis
trict drew special attention with
a concentration of patrols. The
service men were fully equipred
and rode around in jeeps and
commando cars. They were aug
mented Saturday bya large COM
pany of Negro military policemen
from Camp Breckenridge.
DR.. @ f. Rochelle, an active
worker in community affairs, was
contacted by the Evansville Argus
and asked to commrent upon the
situation. DR.. Rochelle said that
rmnors of race wars were vicious
propaganda aud tended to dis
rupt vital war activity. tSeyeral
score Negro war workers were re-
ported absent from their jobs
during the crisis. }
SHOULD BE PUNISHED
"Those who peddle such runners
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17

United States Employment service
and which permits that agency to
place workers IN jobs carrying dis
criminatory specifications, will be
governed by the agreement under
discussion
FIR. Haas said his immediate
staff would comprise two assis-
tants'. They are George NJ. John
son, formerly assistant secretary to
the committee, and Malcolm Ross,
formerly information director for
the National Labor Relations
board. The chairman would not
say, however, that work he had cut
out for either, or what authority
either would enjoy.
The new budget, estimated at "a
little over a half million dolalrs,"
will allow for a staff of something
more than leo persons. This in
cludes the field force. The money
will come from the Presidents
emergency fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
PatroIman Stays
Man AS PrOwler
DETROIT, Mich.-(SNS)

Responding to a report that a
prowler was breaking into a home
at 5975 Epworth Boulevard at 2:55
a. m. one day last week, PATROL
man MILFORD Schmidtke of Nc
Graw Station, shot and killed a
Negro who fled from the porch of
the home.
The slain man was Identified by
2 draft csrd found in his pocket as
j. Claude Gray, "a years ola, 6421
Van court Avenue. The pGlce
were called to the house by Mrs.
Genevieve McCarley while her hus-
band, William, watched the PROV
Ter force a porch screen.
Schmidtke and his partner, Ru-
bin NORM, said they called on the
man to surrender but he fled
across an adjoining field Schmidt
Ike said he fired from a distance of
100 yards,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
War Frauds

Continued from Page u
charged the latter with making
over statements.
I'm its report the Truman COM
mittee referred to the Curtiss P-4O
fighter plane as follows, says the
Vaughn statement: Those planes
we're disable and have performed
valuable work in the various fronts
but were really obsolete at the be-,
ginning of the war and of much
more limited value than other
fighting planes produced by other
American companies and by the
British"
yet the P-40 has been continu-
ally moderniZed since our entry in
to the war and it has been the
backbone of the United States
army fighter squadrons, with a
very successful record in every
theatre of the war, having shot
down from three to twenty enemy
planes for every P-40 lost.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17

should be punished and to the full
est extent of the law" he said. II
feel that Chief Of Police Fceer.
Col. John D. Kelley ard others
responsible for the augmented
police forces that patrolled Evans
vile streets during the week end
should be commended very highly
for their cooperative efforts to
thwart any attempts that might
have been made to cause any
trouble in the city and to allay the
fears of those who took the fu-
mors to heart"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
Georgia Sheriff


Continued From Page y
he had preferred no charges
against Hall.
Placed under arrest after the
midnight visit by Screws anG his
deputies, Hall was at first thought
to have been lodged in the Baker
county Jail. But early the next
morning, an Albany funeral home
was called to send an ambulance to
Newton, about fifteen miles away,
and get a "nigger I had to beat up"
The call, relayed from a hospital
in Albany, was reported to have
been sent by Sheriff Screws. The
ambulance attendants got the bad
ly battered and bruised man from
the Jail, where the jailer asserted
that he hadn't been touched since
his arrival and that the victim was
brought to Jail in the condition in
which he was found.
Rushed to an Albany hospital,
Hall died a few minutes after he
had been admitted. The body bore
Il abraSionS and Commissions, and
deep cuts in the wrists, leading OBJ
servers to believe that he had been
tied behind an automobile and
dragged over rough ground. The
back of his head had been SO badly
beaten, it was described as being
as soft as ripe tomato" The
clothes were torn to shreds and the
entire body covered with dirt.
Motive for the attack was sup
piled by several white Baker coun-
ty residents after they had viewed
the youths remains. Sheriff Screws
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
WORK OUT SOLUTION

The Mobile compromise, the hot
potato that was handed to FIR
Haas Immediately upon his az
pcintment as chairmen, was thrown
on the conference table, and the
committee worked out solution
for handling it, which they err
couched in the following resolu-
ton read by FIR. Haas.
The committee accepts the ac-
con1plished fact Of the settlement
made in Mobile to end the crisis
In war production except that the
committee can not give its appro
val to the complete segregation Of
Negroes on the four ways, and does
not consider that as A precedent. :"
Asked why the agreement had
not been submitted to the mass
meeting of workers as was origi-
nally intended, the chairman said
the committee did not think 1t
"expedient. He denied the exis-
tence of any private or secret IN
derstanding. He refused to be push
ed into saying whether or not any
thing would be done to disturb
the Mobile arrangements, prefer
ing to act on ANY complaints as
they come up.
WEBSTER DISSENTS
The vote on this resolution was
not revealed but from IN authora-
tative source it was learned that
Webster cast the only vote against
the ratification. He did not think
the committee should have yielded
even that much.
The committee is currently work
ing out an agreement with the
War Manpower commission ito
implement the enforcement" of the
amended executive order No. 1902
The committee has agreed to es
tatlish IL regional. offices which
will in all probability follow the
lines of VINO The manpower sg-
ency, according to Fir. Haas, will
lot be able to styn1y the work
Of the committee, and the agree
ment being formulated is designed
to encourage cooperation between
the two.
The status of the disputed opera
tional bulletin Gas, issued by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17

it was disclosed, had become angry
with Hall after the lynch victim
appeared before the grand jury
seeking to recover pistol which
had been removed from pockets OF
his car by Sheriff Screws.
A number of white citizens testi-
fled as to the brutality of Sheriff
Screws at the grand jury hearing
and is expected to testify at the
trial, should the officer recover
from his present condition, which
in a few respects, is similar to that
his alleged victim. Hall. knew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-17
PRAYs FOR ILLINOIS sen aTE

SPRINGFIELD, I1.-CANP)- "A
precedent was established at the
closing of the I1Inois State senate
last week when Bishop w j.
Walls of the AME Zion Church
was selected to give the prayers
On the three final days.