davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-21
Firer dolzi armadn0 kliko;
Himmler " akciji; vsi Glani
zarote so bill ustreljeni

LONDON, 21. julia. - Nemska uradna casnikar-
skega agencja DNB e vceraj porocaa, da e bill poizku
sen Adofa Hterja bombni napad pri kaerem je ma
cjski firer dobi le nekaj prask in ahkh opeklin.
Porocilo je reklo da Hitler drugace nj bill poskodo-
van in da je tako po poskusenem aentatu nadaljeva
deom ter spreel odstavjenega itajanskega dktator
ia Mussolinija XII je sedaj nacelnk takozvane republ
kanske fasstcne Wade severni Italiji.
Bernski radio e dostavil, da e takoj po poizkuse-
mem atentatu bill pri Hitleru marsa Goering
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-21
BULETINI
JAPONSKA JE DOBIIA
CISTO NOVO VLADO

NOVO VLADO
Tokijski radio je vceraj ma
da je cesar HirOhito od-
redil sestavO move Wade, v ka-
teri b0sta sedela diva ministr-
ska predsednika, XII sta gen. Ii
maxi KoisO i'm bivsi premier ad-
miral Musumasa YOnai. Nova
vlada bo zavzela mesto kabine-
ia gen. Hudeki Toja, XII je od-
stopil, pOtem ko je primal, da
ne more izvOjevati image.
Nova so-premierja sta bila
pred napadom ma Pearl HarbOr
znana kot prijatelja Zed. draw.
BRITSKA OFENZIVA v
NORMANDIJI GRE DALE
LONDON, 81. Julia. - Brit
ske cete nadaljujejo z ofenzivo
ma 'front.' vzhodnO cd Caena in
zavzele mocnO sOvraznO trdnja
vsko postojanko v Troarnu.
Tudi ameriske cete ma sektorju
blizu mesta St. Lo SO vceraj
zaznamovale manjsi napredek.
81 DISTILERIJ BO
DELALO IA CIVILISTE
WASHINGTON, 20. julia. -
Voino produkcijski odbor je
danes naznanil, da bo tekom
"praznika", XII je bill dOvoljen
"a distilerije, v avgustu 81 di-
stilerij izmed SO v dezeli izde-
Iovalo zganje izkljucno "a ci-
vino upOrabO.
POleg tega DO tudi lO dl-
stilerij, XII izdelujejo industrij-
ski alkohol, posvetho so cd
stotkov svojega obrata produk-
ciji alkohola "a pitne svrhe.
ZRACNA OFENZIVA PROFIT
NEMCIJI DIVA DALE
LONDON, 20. junija. - Wee
raj ie bilo 5000 ameriSkih letal
il Anglije in Italije mad Nemci-
jo in okupiranimi d ez elami
Bombardirani so bill industry
ski kraji v blizini Leipzika, Mo-
nakOva i'm Friedrichshavena, ma
lkatere je bilo vrzenih 5000 ton
bomb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-21
ARMADNA KLIKA SKUSALA PONOVITl
KAPITULACIJO IL LETA 1918?

Pozneje tekom dneva je incl Hitler radijski govor,v
katerem e izjavi da e ba zarota pro MENU delo ar
madne kke XII e poskusa, kakor leta 1913, prpraviti
tia I'd kapituacjo Nemcije
Il Hitlerjevega govora in govorov drugh nacijskih
vodeljev, XII sledi radiju, e jasno da Sc ma
haja Nemcija skrajno resn noranji krzi izkjuceno
pa tudi nj da gre obsto razsene revote pro nacij
skemu rezimu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-21
IL SVICE Sc POROCA o OBOROzENIH
SPOPADIH MED NACIU IN VOJAKI

L. Berna svici prihaja porocilo da raznih de-
lh Nemeie vjo oborozeni spopad med elani nacijske
stranke katere vodio udarni cetnk in skupnami regu
lane armade. Ia porocila MISC .potrjena:
cetrtek so Sc glasom poroc IL zanesljivih virov
po vseh vecjih nemskh mestih vrsie konference nac
skin voditeev katerih bill clani sranke pozvani,
da iznova prisezejo svojo lojalnost Hterju .'-*
Neko drugo porocio IL Zmicha pravi, da so odgo-
vorn krog tam preje informacije da e prevratno gba
ME razmahu po raznih delhi Nemcije.
Cd s. ure zvecer SO bile vse teefonske zveze med
|Berlinom in zunanjim svetom ukin ene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-21
HITLERJEVE BESIDE RAZODEVAJO
STRAH, DA JE REVOLTA RAZSIRJENA

Goering je radijskem govoru zarotnike dolzil, da
so oborozenm silam daali nacena poveja in skusa or
ganizirati vlado pod pretvezo, da je Hitler
ev kar pojasnjuje, zakaj je Hitler smatral poebnim
Y osebnm govorom dokazati da je xiv in zdray
q sraniA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mime
meyer have been in New Orleans
ier a few days enjoying the Flo
fal Fiesta.
Mrs Teddy Steiner and Mrs.
Ray Taylor spent Monday in New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
friends and relatives.

friends and relatives.
Misses Stella and NAV Hark-
ness OF Biloxi and Cpl Charles
Madison OF Boston. Mass, and
Keesler Field, spent Monday in
the home Of Misses Fannie and
Susie Vaughan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quave are
the proud parents of a son, Rich
ard Frank, born Monday, April
10, at Biloxi City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Rice enter
tanned Sunday at dinner IN honor
of Mrs. Rice's birthday ana the
fourteenth anniversary of the
marriage of their son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Parker. Those present besides
the honorees We're D. M. Rice,
Mrs. Brightenback, Bobby Ross,
Jacqueiine, Adine, Billy and Roy
Parker.
Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Groves
drove TO Martins Bluff Sunday
to visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parker and
little daughter, Patty, and the
Rev. ana Mrs. Spivey and chill
dren, all from Escatawpa, came
out Sunday afternoon to attend
the Baptist preaching service, at
which time Mr.. Parker delivered
the message. In the future there
Will be services on the first and
third Sunday mornings at II
o'clock in the auditorium of the
High school building. Church
school will be held every Sunday
at 10 am.
Petty Officer, second class,
Clifton c. FURRY, VINO has been
in the Navy for several months,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
Tie Marks Opening
OF Season For
Black Painters

The ingalls, Black Panthers
opened their 1914 baseball sea-
son Sunday afternoon at the In
gals stadium with the Zulu Hip
popotamus of New Orleans, in a
l0-inning 90 thriller.
The game was a pitchers duel
with each hurler going the full
distance and allowing only three
hits. Adams hurled masterful
ball for ingalls,, stopping two
threats when runners reached
third each time. Matthews, di-
minutive southpaw Zulu ace, held
himself on even terms with Adj
ans with two double plays nip
ping would-be rallies. Matthews
famed II batters and Adams z.
One of the parks largest crowds
witnessed the game.
r11I1..s-x = a. L0.r 80.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

has been transferred to the Ma
rine Corps and is stationed al
Port Hueneme, Calf.
Cpl Richard Steelman is in a
hospital in England, according to
advices received by Mrs. Steel
man.
Mrs. Rupert Roberts visited her
parents in Pascagoula Friday.
The Young Peoples Society
met Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
Vancleave

l. E. Ravens, Jr., who has been
in the Navy for the past year
Stationed in the North Pacific is
al home on a visit to his parents,
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Havens, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert cossey of
Biloxi, were Sunday guests Of
Dr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Murphy and
Mrs. Jacob T. Lockard. Cecil
Buster" Murphy, who spent the
spring vacation at home, has re-
turned to Mississippi State Col
iege.
Cpl. Charlie Earl Murphy has
returned to Fort Mcclellan after
a weeks visit with his parents
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Murphy, Sr, and Misses Althea
ana Mandree Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Oyerstreet
and baby, Frances Mae. drove to
Philadelphia, Miss Friday to at
tend the marriage of their second
son, John Overstreet, and Miss
Christina Green Of that city. MI.
and Mrs. Overstreet returned
home that night, accompanied by
the bride and groom, who will be
their guests for a few days. John
is in the Army, stationed in Ok
lahoma, to which camp he win
return the latter part OF the week.
Congratulations are extended to
the happy couple by Johns many
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

Petty Officer and Mrs. Gordon
VanCleavs ana small daughter
OF New Orleans. spent Tie week-
end with the Fred Bfsdfords and
Mrs. W. S VanClesve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
Aaxiliary Has First Meeting

It's first meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. ".
Parker with Mrs. Edward Camp
bell presiding. Mrs. Campbell
read the constitution and bylaws
Of the auxiliary and explained
the duties of the officers. The
following secretaries were APP
pointed. Mrs. A. l.. Gottsche, sec
rotary Of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions; Mrs. v. G. Humphrey, edu-
cation; Miss Ann Pattison, spirit
lal life; Miss Cara Pattison, his
orian. The regular day chosen
or the meetings is the second
tuesday Of each month.
Refreshments were served to
he following members: Mrs. N.
= Nissen. Mrs. X. Sousley, Mrs.
L /. Gottsehe, Mrs. H. l.. Hutch
nson, Misses Cara and Ann Pat
tison, Mrs. S. B. Brunsford, Mrs.
G. ID. Todenbier, Mrs. Oscar, Heff-
ner, Mrs. G. v. Parker and Mrs.
f. Spencer.
Colonel Munroe Speaks at Rotary
The Rotary Club met Wednes-
day with Colonel {. Munroe, who
mas been in the Canal Zone for
three years and who is on fur
Tough awaiting assignment as
speaker for the day. He took as
his subject the Western Coast of
South America and Central Amer
lea. Guests were j. l.. O'Neill
and Walter Legett of Gulfport,
Henry Leggett Of Biloxi and Carl
Kraft OF Lake Forrest, Ill.
Mrs. W. E McKinnon, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Carr, left Friday for
her home In Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Mrs. James Odenbeek and small
son, Jimmie, nave left for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, 10 make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Oden-
beck, Sr.
Mrs. Jennie Gowan with
her daughter, Mrs James Bick-
man ana infant granddaughter,
Nancy 10, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. G. c. Gardner has gone TO
Rosedale and Oxford. Miss, on
business.
Mrs. John Cook and infant son
are making their home for the
duration with Mrs. Cooks father
and sister, Nh. F. Wulff and Miss
Bernadine Wulff.
Mrs. G. Hyatt Regain, Mrs. Rom
aid Craig ana Miss Katherine
Regan are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mestier,
Ensign Robert Mohler, U.S.N.,
Teddy Bechtel, U.S.N., and Bur
nell Seymour, U.SN., are on fur
MAJOR Lewis b. Mestier is on
a few days leave with mis- moth
er and father, MI. and Mrs. l.. b.
Mestier. Major Mestier has been
with the air transport command
since l94l and is now being trans
ierred overseas to the fighter
AT Assembly Friday morning,
the eighth grade presented q pro-
gram with a piano solo and the
skit, One Little White Lie" was
given by Beverly Stratakos, Dor
othy Piskus, Mary Merle Scharr,
Ruth Giacobbe, Aubrey Webb,
Jackie Richards. The program
closed with a tap dance by Betty
Engbarth.
Mrs, Chris .Buehler and MI.
and Mrs. Osborne Redding spent
Friday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Paul Gattis was called to
Montgomery, Ala, Thursday by
the death of her brother.
Marcisn Rogers, seaman 1Ic,
US.N. stationed at Norfolk, Va.
is enjoying 3 leave with his
mother, Mrs. Ruby Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Carver
had is their guests Thursday,
Mrs. I. N. Miller, Miss Hulda
Miner and little Tommie Miner
OF Gulfport
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mime
meyer have been in New Orleans
ior a few days enjoying the Flo
fal Fiesta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

Homemaking, health ana ssfs-
ty are the most popular Cir Scout
training programs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test.
If you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing read noises due to hard
ned or ~coagulsted wax (cerumen), try the
Ourins Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
WIGGINS
And Drug Stores Everywhere
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

*Batted for Wilson in 9th.
Score by innings:
Zulu's 900 900 600 90
ingalls, 600 900 900 90
Summary: Three base hits:
Speedy. Sacrifices: Wright, Can
nady. Double-plays: Wright TO
Homer to Starks; Horne to Starks.
Passed balls: Speedy, Bases ON
balls: off Matthews 2, Adams /.
Hit by pitcher: Adams wright.
Struck out: by Matthews IL, Ad-
ans 7. Umpire: Williams. Scorer:
c. HUTCHINSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Shot Fatal
To Youth
International Photo

James Tiueau. Is. stepson of
Police Sgt. Ivan Head of the
Trumbull station, is dead today
and his pal, John Terralla, Is, of
1852 Avon road, is held at the
Juvenile Detention Home for in
vestigation Of manslaughter. as a
result OF a tuSsle over a gun.
Terrella told Assistant Prose-
cutor Frank Wendt and 1t. Leo
Doyle of the homicide squad that
he had been staying at the Tit
reau home with his friend while
Sgt. Head and the boys mother
were in California visiting another
son. 1t. Ralph Head. with the
marines at Santa Ana.
The boy said that early yester-
day he and the victim were
for possession of a %
caliber rifle with which they had
been shooting at a target in the
basement. They both thought that
the weapon was empty.
The gun was discharged, the
bullet drilling clear through the
body of Titreau. Young Terrella
called police but his friend was
dead by the time they arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Report NaZi Robots
Can Fly TO New York

STOCKHOLM, July II CINS)
The Stockholm Tidningen today
reported thousands of new type
German robots are being concen-
trated in western Jutland, Den
mark-bombs repeatedly capable
of reaching New York,
The Swedish paper added that
the weapons weigh about 10 tons,
have a speed Of some $50 miles an
hour, can fly through the STRAIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Sdipdn Hero
Tells Of Wounds

Marine Pfc. William Cook. "a
former Royal Oak High School
student and cable splicer for
Bell Telephone Co, was
at Saipan.
A letter informed his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook, 1916 Oak
wood. Royal Oak, of his injury
The letter reads:
"A Red Cross worker IL
writing this for me. I'm getting
along fine but both Of my legs
are in cast and i can't do any
writing yet. I'm very comfort
able, back In a safe area, and
getting the best Of care so don't
worry about me. Will write
again soon"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Battles End for a jap

Photo ~ = : Army signal Corps Dis
trihuted ~ Internati0na
News Sound Photos
A Jap soldier sprawIed in
the fOxhole where he was
bayOneted to death (nOte
gun stock in foreground)
by his own comrades dur.
ing the attack on Tanapag
HarbOr, Saipan, when the
Japs were so confused they
killed their own troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Voice Of Porky' Dies

SEATTLE. July II QNS)-
Count Gaepano Mazzaglie Cutelli,
IS. the original Hollywood sound
effects man." and voice of
'Porky" died OF a heart attack
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

Dolores Joziak. II, of $500 Elm.
wood, is in a critical condition in
Receiving Hospital with injuries
suffered when she was thrown
from a horse at Belle Isle, late
Yesterday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Scouts 10 Start
Paper Drive Aug. l
Photo by New York Dress Insti,ut.

WASHINGTON. July II INS)
About 100000 Boy Scouts will
begin a two-month nationwide
waste paper collection drive Aug.
/. the WPB announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Windsors in New York

NEW YORK, July IT GNS)-
The Duke and Duchess Of Wind
Sor arrived in New York for an
indefinite holiday" visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Detroiter Gets Medal
For Raids on Jdps

Pilot OF a Liberator bomber on
missions against the JapS, 1t.
Robert 6. Straley, with the
Seventh Air Force in the Marshall
Islands, has been awarded the
Air Medal with Otk Leaf Cluster,
according to word received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
of 1910 Biltmore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

osphere, and are loaded with ex-
plosive said 10 be 30 times more
powerful than the ordinary type.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
BY s.sgt. CLARK r. COLEMAN

CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON,
Fla.-Negro troops at the Army
Service Forces Training Center,
Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla, are
being trained in one of the most
important phases of fighting yet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Amphibian Troops
Train For Combat

to come out of World War II. The
Amphibian Truck Training Group
here is the largest group of Negro
troops ever to be trained in COM
bat amphibiouS warfare.
Trained in the opera ton and
maintenance o. the Il UCK' (215
ton amphibian truck. these men
are using the most practica and
versatile vehicle ever devised b.
the Army. The DUCK" serves as
4 carrier for troops and supplies.
functioning with equal facility on
land and water.
TRAINING RIGID
These Negro soldiers are beino
conditioned and given the same
training, in addition to mainten-
ance and operation of the
DUCKS" as the three infantry
divisions and ohree brigades Of
white soldiers who have trained
here before them. They eat end
sleep in the same buildings end
train in the same areas as the
white troops, who after undergoing
their rigid training here, have
made glorious history.
Floorless barracks, seatlesS mess
halls and weeks of bivouacing I'M
der simulated battle conditions are
all parts of the training given
these future invaders.
Soldier drivers of the amphi5ian
trucks are proving themselves cap
able of handling assignments Of
practical operations of shore-to-
ship cargo transfer over land and
9lIuM qua JuoIJ aleIado E9uL 'Is4eM
sand beaches along the Gulf of
Mexico in the dual purpose vehicles
to the 2100-ton training Liberty
Ship" the freighter "ARistideS."
Well armed for offensive ard
defensive fighting, the amphibian
truck companies are self sustain
ing units. The men are taught
welding, body repairing, naviga-
ton and other specialized skills
pertaining tr the operation and
of these invaluable pieces
Of equipment. The men must be
able to deliver the goods without
officer Or noncon1missioned officer
once they depart the
supply ships.
Under command of Brigadier
General Henry Hutchings, Jr., the
Army Service Forces Training Cen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
re Natsxpe Sleeps

You should try OSR Tablets.
ls you lack pep, energy, bitality
and dom; have natural desires
for fun and good times, If you
suffer from aches and pains,
coated tongue or bad skin, ii
may be due to faulty elimina-
ton. HELP NATURE with OSR
TABLETS-nature's herbs in tab
let form. CAUTION: Take only
as shown by simple directions on
the box. The SAFE PRESCRIP-
TION-TYPE ingredients in OSR
Tablets give quick pleasant re-
lief. Yes, you'll smile as you do
your daily duty like healthy man
or woman. SEND NO MONEY-pay
postman 81 plus postage for a
BIG box of 100 OSR Tablets. Or
send 81 now and we pay postage.
HEALTH is POWER - WRITE
TO-DAY. STANDARD REMEDY
CO., Dept. s. 9, Baltimore 2,
Maryland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Gets Purple Heart
After Is Years
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--

A 47-year-old Albanian,
George M. Myers, of 1914 First
Street, SW. was flashing his gold
teeth gleefully this week.
After Is years he has been
7wardod the Order of the Purple
Heart for wounds received in the
Sattle of the Meuse-Argonne.
Myers, who was a private first
lass in the 371st Regiment, 92d
Division, said he lay on the bat
lefie'd two DAYS and two nights
It out food or water after he
was wounded by shrapnel and a
9achinegun bullet in the right
leg. He served in France nine
~oonths.
Myers said that he did not
now he was e'i~ible for the
'ocorat;on until sort time ago
hen an officer OF Selective
orvice HeadCuarters where he
~orks as c7s+odian. suggested he
rite the War Department and
enclose his discharge papers.
He was discharged from the
army, October 15, 1919 afte'
treatment at General Hospita'
No. 6. He is a proud man today
on1 ri0htly SO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

ter, Camp Gordon Johnston, is
located SO miles southwest of Tai
lahassee, Florida's capital, along
the Gulf Of MeXlca, and is the
Army's only Army Service Forces
Training Center Of Amphibious
Warfare
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Miss. Republican
CContinued from page u

the meeting of the Republican Ma
tIonal Committee in Chicago, the
bright prospects for Republican
year, and urged harmony and
strict regularity. Mr.. Howard also
urged that we have the largest
possible representation; that We
urge our people to register ev-
erywhere with the view of btin~-
ing out large vote this fall. Fe
PREDICTED that not only would we
win this fall, but With this winning
it would mean so much to not onlv
the Republicans in general but our
own people in particular. It VIII
also afford them large partic1ra,
ton in national affairs and also
state affairs; that under the
Referee System each county will
he autonomous, holCing their own
affairs and PASSING upon the char
after and DISPOSITION of those who
take office That bv virtue of the
large and varied kinds of positions
that Rad been created in recent
years there will be many positions
that our group can and VEN hold
carving with them large salaries
and even policv-makin, deslgna-
lions. and predicted that this State
Convention would be the greatest
in lie history of the party. Mr.
Howard condemned II G policy
of the war Department in refusing
to allow our group to be combat
ants in this war anT reducing them
% stevedoers or laborers--" ANY
people who are good enough to
lend themselves to the country'S
services are good enoI;Ch TIC fight
as real soldiers, and If they are
good enough to fight for their
country they are good enough to
fight for their country they are
to vote IL h ei + country
! b eli We that TIE univer-
sal ballot is the panacea for the
Necro's ills, and am one of those
who believe that the ballot can be
exercised by colored men ana
women With the same good judg~
fnent, dignity and conservatism
that any other race can use"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
Sheriff Screws
Is Renominated

MACON, Cas- N S)-Sherif1
Claud NJ. Screws, convicted with
two other officers in connection
with the lynching Of Robert Hall,
garage worker, Thursday was re-
nominated to Office by Baker
County Democrats. In Baker
County, Democratic nomination is
equivalent to election. Screws is
under $500 bond pending appeal
of his conviction to the supreme
court Of the United States. The
three-year prison sentence and
$1,000 fine agair5s the officers was
recently affirmed by the u. S.
circuit court of eppeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
War Secretary
Grants Promotion,

seeretary's letter last week to Rep.
Hamilton Fish fFs- n 70 CRITICS
ne re efficiency Of heroes Is
combat troop, is rega3 ded a5 step
forward IN the Negroes Amy sra
tus Efforts long have been under
way to get Negro Off rs with tal
company grade rank Of captains
assisned to connat units in major
division.
The persistence Of the Negro
press and in this instance The com
bined ard coorGinated efforts Of
severe cf the Washington cores
r0r4nts did nu>h to bring about
announcement Of this change in
War DEPARTMENT Dolios
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11
The Allen Hotel

All modern convenfences, rates
from 81. Phone Arlington 296l, 251G
West Madison St. Louisville. XIV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-11

Miss frankie v. Adams, head Of
the Group Work Department of
the Atlanta University School of
Social Work, has been granted a
leave Of absence to serve as
consultant on the staff of the Nat
ionaI YWCA in the War Commune
ty Service Division. Her duties viii
include personal observation end
surveys of those "boom town" COM
munities in which the YWCA is
DESTROYS Of having its community
service programs become more
effective. Miss Adams is a gradu-
ate of Knoxville College, the New
York School Of Social Work, holds
an NJ. "A. degree from New York
and has been serving
for q number of years as an IN
structor and supervisor of field
work al the Atlanta University
School Of Social Work.