davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
sSeR bait
Nci6 DerlOreM

2onoon @ie Der .2onOon 0ai-
liz Star" mitteilt. lit RuooIpb 9eB,
Der teriibmteite Iaji pelder lid IN
britiihen SGtoen ais &riegsgefan-
gener befmOet, unter Ser Nodridt
uon nliierten Siegen 5uiammenge-
brodlcn ultO Ger aniidt, ,,OaB
Ieutidlono fir INNER beiiegt iit".
Sn Star beiBt es, onB Seb ani
Sltoaiionstoge peinte unO traurig
p~ropbeSeite, Zelitid)lano muroe 9e=
ihlagen wer0eu ais Oie aliierterI
Ourd1 5rdnfreif itiirmten. gr ut MN
gegen Seinrit SimmIer nno be
balptet, Simmler babe a6olf Sitter
%betrogen.
5eb, beiBt es, lebt im Bungalow
zines @einngauenIogers oirgcnoUo
III England. Ser irii6ere Stelluer-
treter ocs 5iibrers, ser i'm Jriibiabr
1912 I'M 6aaihirm iiber ENGLAND
nbiprang, bort iidl Oeutife un0 bri-
ride 6linfIenoungen an.
,,Gn6li6 lit SeB o0aia oisinliiio-
inert, idreibt Der Star. %ollnlere
Siege in Noroafrifa uno Stalien err
ihutterten ibr. Die Snboiiou ser
Rornionoie ruar iiir i'm Sic frolienoe
Sdmaf, uno er wei1te.
oAlS gilenboper Srantreid) ourfl.
itiirnte, uerFieI er III cine merfpiirOige
Npatbie. Gr perbrof)tc Gage obne EN-
Mort gil ia9en. ST ob faum.
o0eutidtono lit fir INNER Der.
loreni~, ia9te er einnlal.
Die periuhte @rmorbulg 9ltlerS
uno Sic 0erihtporule Ser @enerale
bitSeten fir i'm eiuen tpeiteretl
Sfof."
Ger Star" fiigte bin5u, SOB mon
mitunter oodte, er piiroe inter Der
Rer0enipannute Sen Bertrand Der
liererl.
,,anFdue pon afuter 2epreiiion
DefIeIten nit Ynrorpsmen elmer
Analopbobie ab. CT tpiinifte, 0nb
1tan inn g%eltatte, 1loh 9eutiHIanS
suriid5ufebren, Inn 6rieoenspor-
ihlage gu nader. ioete oos 8lott.
,iMein lit er in Oititere 8er5Deiflung
geiunfer.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Orobt
WttQtonen

2on0on. Die bon Geutifllarto
belebten unS fiir5Ii6 befreiten @e.
biete GuropoS mur0en BON ben No5is
an ben 8ano oerSungerstOO 9ebradt,
in0em bieie Die &ebensmittel beralts-
3oqelt, nm Die Mrbeiter uno Soloaten
in geutiflnno 81 %ernabren. Cine
@irti6aftSiiberiidt, Die sic aaiier-
ten attgefertiBt 1aber, ergibt, oaB Die
3ebensmittelporr1te in oieien @ebic.
ten geringer Iinb als lie 5upor.
9entlde 2egierungslteIlen erfldr-
TEN, Dob bic aus oelt beiesten Gebie.
ten aifgeipeid,erteu Borrate erifopit
ieien. i,no 0aB I~eutldla1o nltnntebr
ouf ieine ei9ene 2ebensmittelpro0ufs
ton ongepieien lei. Se0oh elm
Spref)er 6es britiid)en MiniiteriumS
fir pirtihoftIid,e &riegsfiibrrne
marnte oaoor, Dies fir bare Wtiin5e
su nebmen unb 5u ermorten, 9eutIdl.
lano moge pegen 2e6ensmittelman-
gels 5nialnmenbre6en.
@dbreno 0espegen a%ngerominen
peroen mlB, oaB GelttidIono cinell
an0eren ariegspinter obne Sic sc.
fabr elmer 9%ungersnot ausbalten
fanill miiBen niele Ser iiingit befrei-
ten 8ebiete nit Sen f[einften @otio-
men ausfommen, oie lie lie gefannt
babetl.
So[ange oos Nei1 nidt unmittel-
bar BON elmer SnpaIion be6ro6t NOR,
fon5entrierte iih ole oe1itid)e 9eool-
feriing nit ser SerItea1ing bot 8nIr
fen uno lieB bie beiesten 2dnoer fir
Die 8eidjaffung Der 2ebensmittel
auffommen.
@1breno oes 5abres 1913 INTO
Bis sur 8cfreiung nnbm 1eutidIan6
aus Granfreif 100000 Eonnen
8ejjenl 100000 nnoeres @etreioe,
100000 RartoffeIn uno $4,000
9ontien Set.
Mdbreno oe5 gleiden 3eitraimS
mitBte 0onQno $4,000 aortoFfeln,
100000 GENTLE, 10000 Eonnen
dfeiid nno 5000 Tonner Set an
GeuIidlano a%bfiibrer.
slus 9dnemarf erbielt geutihln1o
i'm perganeenpn Sabr 10000 9on-
ner Butter ano 10000 5leiIf.
llngarn lieferte 100000 Eonrien
grotgetrei6e, un0 Nitm1nien chen,
fnns 100000 8onnen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Mnteritiibt Sic NcmtId,c
5citmne, cs III euro
5citmne!

Senbet Jamilien : 0adridten,
gereinsnadridten, iotpie ionftise
intereiicnte 9enisfeiten an bic
@ebaftion. @:r limb serae be-
reit NIB frenen ms, Oerartise
@adJridten i'm uSonrnal" ~ brin.
gen. sic belfen nns Samit nnS
bermei6en, SaR mir Oafir perant<
iuortli4 semad)f uerben, iuenn Vt.
eisniife in Jamilienfreiien (@es
bnrtstaee, 9odseiten, &inbtanfen,
Sterbefalle, 8eindJe bon Grennben
uiip.) midpt IN n%nierer, reip. enrer
3eitnns ~ finOen limb.
Gemadridtist bic McbaftiOn,
no Gigtb Str. q. IS, @{binstOn
/, 8. 6. (Tsrnipreder SECTIONAL
1889.
X
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01

ab9cieb +

I1ostan Giitd cine fiiAfaeitise
Met0unq in Der Soipiet-preIIe tDur-
Be etannt, 0ob Wutihnu &lenleftl
,. BornlbiIop bon ieilen Pfllfterl
dlS Mitglieo oeS Staatsuertelot-
1ullgS Iusi6uiies e~rtbunOen NOR
sen IT.. Raridan 8orolbilop, Der
efner Don @remier StalitlS .ntilitari'
d)eit Gartfoaten nd6ren0 Der ruili-
lTen Reuoiution gepcien it, rpar jnrll
3eitl altt Der 0gutiher Sirpaliotl
HuB.alt6s i'm CONNER 1941 nebeiv
oen Marif1uen 9uopenni uno 1t
moi6qpfo elmer Ser Jibrer Der orel
Arneegruppelt. Gr mar friiber Ser.
tei0iaungsfommiIiur mo bat eilige
ser bod, item aetttter IN Ser Soplet,
.iAioii befleioet.
,Su ser fur5en MslSung dif Der
let1an Selte oes 8e9ierungsblatteS
sweItid4 muroe nid)ts mebr mit9e.
teilt als Sic 3otiad)e Don gorOlbilooS
Nnitsuufgobe uno oie grnennuna pom
General Nifoloi gulgntlin gum Wftts
qIieo oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ser aus oft MGnllern nit gfarifdu
Stain all ser Spite beitebt uno
idmtlihe ben &rieg betrefTen6en Ar-
geIegenbfeiten bear6eitet. Bul8nnln;
Sis Dor fur5em Der ruiiiifle Bertreter
beitn polnilfen BefreilmgsausifnB
in 2ufLin. bot pdbreno 6eS ariege&
qroBen @iniluB erlangt. Seine Be-
i0roerung gum General mar erlt
Sonntag 6efonnt9e9eben Doroen, uno
ieBt braf)te bic Hrelie feline @rnens
nliug gum Itelfuertretefloen Berteiois
gungsfommilinr.
9oroibiiop bot m1breno Der rullls
iten HeDollttion neben Stalin Die
in Der S6Iaht BON EIarit-
lin aelpielt, oo8 ipdter dis Staltngrao
Berii6mf9eit erIangte. @otelS, S6us
Ten uno RegierungslGoen iporen nit
8iloern geihmiidt.
Mebr dig se6n Sabre bat er ben
Bolten oes 8olfsfommil'
lars fir Die Berteioigung befleibet
u,io in 6ieIer @igenihaft Die 8ote
aaf ibre ietige aufgobe Dor.
brreitet. 8elfe 8oae g~oroIbilo0
pdbreno Ser lesten Mottate nod i'm
Cbarfommonoo geipielt bat, Ht nidt
befanrt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01

3lmge ihou f6rulid Uer6raitnt lei
0on cen "tnFepobnten 4fartct atti
Oem @arft. Qabcu 3eu8en Ii. q. Sol
,cHoss 81 Brotofoll:
Ea6ltbeitanOe jtr Geditng zines
Attlebnmonots 9eOoris iilO on
5ln0.
Sic 6suriae 1abofernte lit Sic
gr0Btc in ser @eihidte.
Gle Observation-Disclosures bot iidl
I'M arieg perooppelt, nnO ein geringc-
rer gro5eutiob Ser GabofproOuftion
miro erportiert.
IS bcitebt fem 0fanBel uh 3iga-
rettenpapier.
(9fegierumg&beomte unO 6ddleute
ser 9ronhc BADEN bel frii6eren Sc
le5enbeiten cine 4n5a6i BON 6aftoreu
erru1bnt, Sic ibre$ @rahtens bel Der
bcutiaen 3ilorettenfnoppbeit NIT
ipielen. 0orumter befinOen lid Oie
iolNenOen: Sturf erbobte giadJfrage
infolae ser b%eiieren 9obne pom N3il-
lionen pom ariegSdrbeitern; Sam
tern; muisgegGidener &ertrieb in-
iol1e frie9sbe0ingter 9eOolferungs-
&.rlagerun8en; 3%uriidnobme BON
3j9nretten aus oem 3%iuilfoniltm jir
&%erienouna in @aibnad'ts 9afeten
all 6rontiolontcn; MonJel an 6abri=
f%otiou&lnittein, Ar6eitsfrditen uuo
&erpafun8Sntuteriul; unO 2iefe-
rings &erioBerungen bierEtlanOe
Die IN lleberiee iniol9e Don Irons-
northumberland
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
G~cbcnsmittcl : 8cutc
fir 11lcbcr Gintpchncr

Sallptquartier ser amerifoniiteit
8. Armee - Die amerifnnfIde Critic
armce gob cine groBe Guantitdt err
beuteter 2ebensmittel iiir oie 3iuil-
beuolferung bon Nteb irei. Sci ser
8elte bart0elte es iidl I'M @interrc-
ierucn ser oeutid'en @arniion, ein-
idlieBlidp $50 Gonnen @eirierrin0-
fleiih. 30 @aggonlaoun9eu MebL
meitere $50 5onlten Mebl, iomie
groBe Gorr1te pom &onieruenlebens-
nmlitteIn ltno Sale.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
6ionrcttcnmtanocl
pcr HnmsfcmitcC

@albilgton - Ser AgrorausidaiB
oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6emiibte lidl
oergebli6 I'LL @rmittlung Ser llrio-
den oes beItebenoen 3i8arettenman-
gels - uro uernaDm oagegen cine
Ansobl BON @riinOen, marum es an
.@limmitengeln~ niht feblen iollte.
8Gbreno 8oriibeuoer 5(annagan
(T..Ba.) ala9e fiibrte, 0ab leine
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
'br 5treifs
in SelBicn

- Gin qrober @ertebrs-
priilieI i'm @ange, gerib4
Meeierung pom RrenlieE
T. Serporgerufei pur.
yh 6ie Son0babung Ser
Yer ariiis, Die aui Ell.
V6erubt Die Auti@a.
epegung 5u entluaii.
He in gang 8eIeier
5 es beiBt, Dab iit
Die Seite See
tenoarmerie eint
@oliaei : Streit.
! 81 elmer 2dbn.
8, aber oie eriter
obne 1uelentliht
Il oenen es aid 81
N, baben iid itor
.ng ereignet.
&egierung itebt inf.
9efreiung 8eIgiens Dor
Afen iinter 6eler. 6riiber
sob es onfinoie, menu aid or
..rlidJ ~verlaltfete 0emonitrotionen
Die ~oornebmIid geger oas Reaie.
rltn9s Brogrnmin fir GtlttpaffnunQ
Ser Burger geribtet tporen, tpeIht
an Rnmpf aegen Die GputifDen tell.
nahnten.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Simmer nobel

Baronin (fueIdye nuf ibrem @ute
cine Mago SdApeine fiittern 1iebt):
,,Nnnni, reiden sic 6ofl ben Sdrpei-
men oos 6utter bon Iinfs esidnut
befIer aust"
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
nnteridisO

,,@o 1T oie @urit se6liebea. bin
fa2 Satte mein %fleiner id.parser
Qiebling Appetit, o0er iparen Sic sic
infame Raidtaee9~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

dalton at the trial when he plead
ed not guilty When he explained
to the judge how the confession
was obtained, the officers asked
that the case be adjourned for an
hour, during which time Jackson
said the officers took him to one
side and told him that if he re-
pudiated his confession, they would
beat him to death, and if he were
found not guilty, they would beat
him to death. They advised him to
go back before the judge and con-
firm his confession, Jackson de-
clared He was sentenced to four
to seven years in the penitentiary
jackson denies waving a jury
trial; declares that he had no law
yer, that none was appointed for
him, and stated that he did not
know he was entitled to have
beaten and seriously wounded in
counsel. re told how he was once
counsel. He told how he was cnce
beaten and seriously wounded in
the changing and how he feared
his life would be endangered if he
is forced to return to a Georgia
prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Hampton's Women
Day Activities
Being Planned

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. =
(SNS) - college women OF To-
day and Tomorrow" will be the
theme of the annual Women's Day
observance at Hampton Institute
April %, according to an an
nouncement in this weeks issue OF
the HAMPTON SCRIPT, under
graduate newspaper at the college.
Mrs. Maryrose Allen, director OF
physical education at Howard Uni
versity, and Mrs. Ernestine G. Mil
ner, director of personnel at Gill
ford College, who is the author OF
several books on marriage, Will be
principal speakers for the Women's
Dav events, which will include a
panel discussion on war marriages,
sports events arranged by the Wo-
mems Athletic Association, and a
formal banquet.
Representative of Virginia State
College, Virginia Union University,
Norfolk Polytechnic College and st.
Paul's Polytechnic have been in
vited to participate in the Women's
Day activities, which are sponsored
bv the WomenS Senate of Hamp-
ton Institute
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Noted Evangelist
At Pearl Street
Church Next Week

DR.. Willard Leake, noted evange.
list of the AME Church will con-
duct City-Wide Spring Revival
at Pearl Street AME Church for
one week, beginning Sunday, April
18th. DR.. Drake conducted a most
successful meeting at Pearl Street
Church last fall when seat waA
at a premium, and his return te
the church is expected to attract
capacity crowos.
DR.. Leake is unique in that he
is recognized as one of the greatest
scholars, songSters and preachers
in the world today. He has never
attended school a day in his life
due to an early eye impairment
but is accorded the distinction OF
being one of the small list Of the
worlds greatest preachers.
Some of DR.. LeakeS subjects will
be Cd Jesus Our Practical Ex-
ample 90 Individual Responsible.
ty 90 The Unfinished Business OF
Jesus, "a A One-side Religion (5)
The Double Acting Religion Co.
Mob Psychology CD Reconstruc-
ton 90 Who Will Win The War
and the Peace 90 Gone With The
Wind Q0) Doing the Right Thing
in the Wrong Way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
WASHINGTON, D. C - (sNs)

WASHINGTON, d. c - (SNS0
All taxpayers, including the
thousand Of Negroes who must file
returns, were reminded this week
by Commissioner of Internal Revc-
nue. Joseph d. Nunan, Jr., that the
1914 Declarations of Estimated Tax
which must be filed by April -
are intended to be only reasonably
accurate estimates and that the
law provides three different ways
of avoiding any possible penalties
for mistakes.
Some taxpayers may be delay
ing the filing of their declarations
because of uncertainty about their
estimates Commissioner Nunan
said II would like to say to them
that, since the filing date is close
at hand, they should make the best
estimate they can, and be assured
that they will have ample oppor-
tunity to correct any mistakes OF
tn avoid penalties
Commissioner Nunan explained
that the taxpayers are protected
in their estimates by three Separ-
ate provisions of law.
/. No penalty will be assessed If
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
CIVIL LIBERTIES TO
DEFEND GANG REFUGEE

governor of Georgia was Informed
of his whereabouts and issued a
reouisition for his return. Cover
nor Green issued warrant for
extradition in January, 1914, and
since that time there have been
continuous matters Of litigation
concerning the extraditiori.
At the time of his arrest III Oc-
tober, 1910, Jackson was on his
way home from his poolroom job
at two o'clock in the morning, he
said, in giving his version OF the
case. He was stopped by police Of
ficers who began questioning him
about an alleged burglary of a
storehouse. Since Jackson stam-
mers and shutters in talking, he
did not answer quickly and the Of
ficers began to beat him. One is
said to have struck him on the
forehead with a blackjack. making
q large wound which has left a
nerrnanent scar. Jackson declares
that he was taken to a storehouse
and again beaten and intimieated
until he made a false confession.
Jackson reports further intimi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
DIR. Pipes Lectures
At AlcOrn

ALCORN, Miss.-Dr. w. H.
Pipes, Chairman of the Depart
nent of Languages and Litera-
ture at Alcorn A and M College
Yesterday with a lecture entitled
Mend Your Speech or Mar Your
Fortune" He outlined a six-point
program which will help anyone
improve his English.
On Monday, March q, Miss
Jewell H. Moore, AZ, spoke brief
~ on Reasons for Observing Bet
ter English Week. This was fol-
lowed by a program by tee verse
speaking choir, directed by L. G.
Archer of the English Department.
Under the direction of Miss Dicye
D. Brown, "A one-act better
English play was presented We'd
nesday.
The observance was sponsored by
the English Department.. All pro-
grams were presented during the
regular chapel assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Sigmas To Hold
Special ConcIaye
In Chi This Week

CHICAGO - CAMP - Chicago
chapters of Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity are hosts this week to the
emergency conclave of the nation
al Greek letter society being held
at the Parkway Community center
IRON Rhbrsday through Sunday.
XN6Sre than 80 Or 40 delegates
we're expected because of the ma
ture of the meeting and these were
to be mainly national officers
headed by Dr. r. A. Billings, Allan
la, national president. Social
events land similar activities have
been VT to a minimum with all
atte lion focused upon the war;
tint program of Sigma.
The conclave will end Sunday
with a. mass meeting at Bethesda
Baptist church. John Tardiff, pres
ident of the local graduate chap
ter, heads the committee on ar
rahgements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
USO-YMCA'S RELIGIOUS
CONSULTANT VISITS CAMPS
AND GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Rev. Calvin K. Stalnaker, Reli-
gious Consultant for USO-YMCh
Clubs, visited the offices of the
chaplain, and commanding officer
of the 9Th Aviation Squadron anC
Attached Units of the Jackson Ar
my Air Base, The Mississippi Ord
nance Plant, and The Foster Gen
eral Hospital while in the city on
a special assignment at the local
USO Club. L.
On Sunday morning, March &c,
Rev. Stalnaker spoke to an appre-
ciative audience at tie Jackson
Army Air Base, and made many
friends among the soldiers. Miss
Alice M. Collum directed music for
the occasion.
Tuesday evening, March %, Rev.
Stalnaker preached to a large
number of ambulatory patients at
the Foster General Hospital at a
special service arranged by Chap
lain Stribling. After the sermon he
had several conferences with patti
entS. Because of his heavy Sche-
dule, he was unable to make ward
visitations on this date, but was
given permission to visit the wards
the following Friday.
During his Friday ward visital
tons he again made additional
friends among the patients, and
proved to be a real inspiration to
the men. Rev. Stalnaker was &C
companied on his visits by G.. l.,
Edwards, Director of the USO Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Three Georgians
End Navy Training
As Specialists

GREAT LAKES, III. - (SNS) -
Three Georgia men were among
those graduating from intensive
courses of specialized training at
recent Service School ceremonies
here at the U S. Naval Training
Station.
The recent graduates. the schools
in which they trained or their
rates are: George Lawrence Hodge,
10, 1876 Byron Road, Albany, Ma
chinist'S Mate School; John Thorn
as Gilbert, 20 697 Hunter ST., N. w.
Atlanta, Machinist's Mae School
and Ralph Edward Anderson, %,
f. F. D. A, Tennille, Machinist's
Mate School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

CHICAGO - CAMP When
Judge Daniel P. Trude calls the
case of Sidney Jackson, Georgia
changing refugee on April 10, the
defense will be represented by
Landon l.. Chapman, white, and
William Henry Huff, both promi-
ment criminal lawyers according to
an announcement this week by the
Civil Liberties committee.
In revealing that the case
would be directed by the local Civ
IL Liberties committee, the an
nouncement reviewed the now fa-
NOUS Georgia changing refugee
case. Sidney Jackson, Is, was ar
rested in Macon, Bibb county, Ga,
in October of 1910. He was charged
with burglary, indicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for a
term Of four to seven years. Jack
son began serving his term in jan
uary, 1941, and was put on chain
gang. On April s, 1941, he ESCAPED
and made his way to this city.
Jackson found employment here
as a cook until December, 1912, the
Civil Liberties report said. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
S5OO,OOOfor
Ship Melted
.In Chi Show

CFECAGO-(ANP) - When the
"Victc6 Fashion Parade was held
at the Savoy ballroom here Mon
DAYS evening approximately $780,
600 worth of war bonds were sold
to help finance the building of the
s. S. Robert S Abbott according
to an announcement by Maj. G.
Udell 1,upin deputy manager OF
the war finance committee OF
Illinois representing the U. S,
Treasury department.
Rallying for the cause that will
honor one of the races outstanding
Journalists. the affair was spon-
sored by TIE War Finance COM
mfttdkSOf Illinois, the U. S. Treas
ury department and the Chicago
Defender. More than 1000 citizens
sal lsling spring styles modelled
bytss3eAatiful women.
While Mrs. Mary F. Cole, wife Of
Robert (King) Cole, local bushes:
man, won individual honors o.
modelling her own wardrobe. three
unique fur creations were present
ad by o. M. Stotland's beauties
other style sensations we're pre-
sented by the Blue bird Flu
company, FIELDS Frocks and Matte
Chapple. Top honors in milliner,
DESIGNS went to WiSler's Millinery
company.
Among the top bond purchaser:
of the evening was the Supremt
Liberty Life insurance Co. Five
representatives of that firm pur'
chased $500. Maj. G. Udell Turpir
reported the sale of 100000 worth
of bonds before the rally was un
CjerWaV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Former Stage Star
Doing Number
European Theatre
HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER~ OF OPERATIONS -
CAMP Margaret Sims, former
Atlantic Seaboard stage star, is
cheering the hearts of colored
troops in Great Britain with her
songs and breezy patter.
She has appeared in many
camps throughout England, travel
ing more than $4,000 miles during
the last year. Miss Sims has used
all types of transportation from
trains to jeeps to weapons carriers.
Accompanied by Mrs. Frances
Wood, and Englishwoman and a
graduate of the Royal Institute of
Music, the program Miss Sims Of
fers ranges from the Classics to the
hottest tunes.
Miak Sims Is entertaining under
tha yes Of the American Red
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

their husbands and brothers dGiv-
er. All of them take care of Meir
homes and children while awaiting
the return of their loved ones.
Other guests at the ceremony
will be Archbishop William Ernest.
of the Holy Gross church, who will
deliver the invocation; Douglas
Falconer, director of the United
Seamen's service, and representa-
tive from number of allied coiNl-
tries, including the Soviet Union,
Norway, Denmark, CzechoSlovakia,
Guatemala and Panama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15


Tribute will be paid TO the
mothers wives and other relatives
of the men who Keep En- Sail
ing" - Negro and white - and to
the thousands of heroes in dunga-
rees who have lost their lives while
delivering the goods to the fighting
fronts.
The NNfU auxiliary Is active in
the home front in civilian defense
work and in supporting progress
I've legislation while their menfolk
are at sea. Among their campaigns
are bond buying, permanent
FEPC, soldiers vote and unemploy
ment insurance for merchant sea-
men.
Many auxiliary members are
helping to meet the hangover
shortage by holding defense jobs
and turning out the war materials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Must See Tax Man
Again BY April IS

the estimate Of tax is computed on
the basis of last years actual in
come and this years rates and ex-
emItions, and instruments are
paid on time
2. No penalty will be assessed
if the tax is not underestimate by
more than 20 per cent (33 1-3 per
cent in the case of farmers.
2. April Is estimates can be
corrected by filling revised declara-
tons, marked amended on or
before June Is September Is or
December ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
DAWSON Pi,OtOsEs STUDY

WASHINGTON ANP)- A res
Clution to create a special seven
man committee to study race rela-
tons in the United States, was rec
commended last week by Rep. VIII
liam Dawson, Democrat from
Illinois, and only Negro repre-
sentative
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

The Committee on Religion Of
the Jackson, Mississippi USO-
YMCA Club is actively engaged in
establishing policies and proce-
dures for cooperating with post
chaplains and the USO staff in
their counselling programs and
religious activities.
Members of this committee are.
left to right, Rev. w. H. Black
man Chairman, Rev. T. G. Sim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
HEADS NEW ORLEANS "Y"

NEW ORLEANS-(ANF>- James
E. Gayle, outstanding business man
and nationally Known as secretary
of the National Baptist Laymen
movement, has been elected presi-
dent Of the local Dryadees Street
YMCh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
BATON ROUGE PASTOR
CONDUCTS RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS WEEK AT ALCORN

ALCORN, MiSs.-Reverend Gard
ner Taylor, Pastor of the Mount
Zion Baptist Church, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, conducted daily services
at Alcorn A and M College during
the observance of Religious EN-
phaSiS Week. He was assisted by
Reverend S. w. Williams, College
chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

mons; Rev w. P. Whitfield Rev
A. l.. Holland Rev, B. j. Nolan;
Rev. A. B. Keeling Rev. J. H. Rob-
inson; Pres. j. l.. Reddix, Chair
man of the Management Commit
tee and lay member; G. l.. Ed
wards, Club Director and ex-officio
member; and Rev. G. K. Stalnaker
Visiting Religious Consultant OF
USO- YMCA Clubs. Not shown III
picture) Rev. c. P. Payne, Secre-
tary; and Rev. P. E. Lott