davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

ietcan OF the Afro-American Hospital enjoyed few DAYS
lin Memphis. Tenn. with relatives and friends
Mrs Ethel Brooks, student at Afro-American
Hospital spent enjoyable vacation Greenwood Miss
Misses Jimmie Lee Battee and Miss Pearl Gavns are
back on duty at the Century Burial Office after having spent
pleasant vacation.
Prof L. W. Smith recently returned from Detroit. Mich
where he spent pleasant with his family Prof
Smith is teacher at Yazoo High School No 2
Sgt and Mrs Newman Nelson spent several DAYS here
with Mrs. Etha Henderson, Sgt. Nelson's aunt
DR. and Mrs. /. T. Miller had their guest the charm
ing Miss Bonnie Gary, OF Memphis, Tenn Miss Gary is
cousin OF Mrs. Miller and will be pleasantly remembered by
the old well friends who her while on this visit
Miss l1nnie Florence Taylor, former employee the
Century Burial office spent several days the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Taylor Miss Taylor student
nurse now in training the Baptist Hospital Green Annex
Jackson, Miss
Miss Leoa Galloway Superintendent OF Nurses the
Aro-Amercan Hospital spent enjoyable vacation dur
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Miss Leoa Galloway, Superintendent OF Nurses the
American Hospital spent enjoyable vacation dur
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

ing which time she visited in Greenvile, Miss She is
back to her post of duty.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

The Century Burial Association glad welcome Miss
Thelma Morant back the clerical force Miss Moran will
have charge OF her former work in the Greenwood Dstric
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

detician OF the Aro-American Hospital enjoyed few day
lin Memphis. Tenn. with relatives and friends.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Sgt and Mrs. Newman Nelson spent several days here
with Mrs. Etha Henderson,, Sgt Nelson's aunt
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Mrs Ella Stanley Matron OF the Nurses Home
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Mrs Ethel Brooks, student the Afro-America1
Hospital spent enjoyable vacation Greenwood Miss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Misses Jimmie Lee Battee and Miss Pearl Gavins are
back duty the Century Burial Office after having spent
/ pleasant vacation.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-09-01

Prot L. W. Smith recently returned from Detroit Mich
where he spent pleasant with his family. Prof
Smith is teacher at Yazoo High School No. q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
(Sortiebu1rg folgt)
+ Sobesa,t3etge1t +

Senrb Triebrid inn., eeit. am ID.
MGr5 1914, pobl oorbereitet, i'm
Sitter bon 81 Sabren, in ct. 2ouis,
800. Ct binterlGBt bret S06ter.
Seine @attit Marp Barbara, geb.
5tod, feline Eo6ter S6tpeiter Na"
rp Si6elia uno cine Eodter Marp
Catherine gineen linn i'm Eooe
borauf. Sitter, eifriger 2eier.
Gbr,p. @dm. Sbeuborifa @etsan, ..
S.6v geb. in gilen, Deuti61ano>
am 13. Oft. 1898; trot I'M 5ept.
1922 ins &loiter uno legte I'M Moi
1925 lire @eluboe ob; eeit. am
S. April 1914 i'm ST. Srancis alo>
iter, nabe &iperton, SSu.
Banfraa Sdarflaner, geIt. om 23lten
OeGr5 1914, i'm Sitter bon 81 Sab
rem, 7 Wonaten, II Eagen, in Ser.
reio g. 8. glitter 2eier.
8erner bon &leift, geit. am %. Npril
1914, mobl borbereitet, in 8uffa<
10, 81. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
8o's te1ren @iitern gilt, tpebr' oi6
uno lei fein Soie!
Ser Stier NIT ietnem Sorn Der.
teioigt feline Scale. Riifert.

aus batifaniiden g}a6ridten er-
belt, oob I'M fommenoen Serbit Die
Seiltgipre6ung oes ieligen Nitolous
bon Der 6liie 3u ertparten lit. Ser
@iniieo1er bon &onft> Der an Der Sag,
iabung bon 5tans oie iiber oie Iuf"
nobme bon Sreiburg uno SoIotburn
in oen 8uno ent5tpeiten giogeno1ien
mieoer beriObnte> lit ldngIt 81 einem
gsationalbelren gelpor6en, 5u Dem
Neformierte tpie @otbo1ifen in Ser"
ebrung aufbliden. Das bleibenoe Ser.
mQdtniS Oes gtifolaus bon Der sSIie
miro ourd feline Seiligipredung ni9t
beriibrt; uno ou6 in 3ufunft lper6en
Qle @iogenoiien einig iein in ser Ser
ebrnng oes 5rie0ensitifters bon
StanS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

8ufrte6en geben uno cine Before gu
funft abtparten. 9ie un3ufrieoenen
bntten ii6 langiam fortgena6t uno
poren nod 6em 8eIter ubgef6oben,
fonoen aber ni6t, tpus ite bofften nno
tomen gum Eetl mieoer 5uriid, oenn
8udingbam par fir iie 5ur 5tpetten
Seimat ,getpor0en. @s tDobnten nod
reunoe urto 8ertpanote 6u uno es gab
nod genug Beroienit, INN leben 81
t0nnen. Die Mine $50. 19 NOR immer
ergiebig getpeien uno audi Die Cont
ponb batte tie freunoli6 uno bilfretb
beban0eIt. giele botten tbre eigene
Getie be3ablt, als iie beriibertomen
bon 9eutldlanb, anoere botten balo
>ibre Heiiefolten Der Company abbe=
5ablt; tie itanoen oo o1s i6uloenfreie
2el1te, Die quite amerifaniide 8iirger
peroen fonnten. Sober 5og i'm 6riib=
iabr 1882 cine groBe Sdar nad Seem
2erington, Ohio, Dem County Seut,
uno erlangten lire erlten 8iirgerpa=
pierre, oenn lie tpollten amerifaniide
8irger mer6en.
Oie Mrbeitsleute beroienten biel
@elo uno einig etouften itf iogor
2an0 un0 bauten ltd Sduier oarouf.
Dieie naren Die flugen uno iparia=
men Qeute, Die tpeiter fonmen tpoI1=
ten in Der @elt.
Nnoere iparten uno batten oas
@elo 3ubauie liegen, 0enn 8anfen
CAB es 0omols nod ni6t. Das maren
Io16e 5anilien, mo- 3tpei ooer 0rei
Mann 8er0ienl It einbra6terl tpie Be=
ter uno Seinrt6 Butler, Natbs uno
Neubaus, Borbpens uno Sdrooers.
5aIt ale lparten in Der gl1ten, f1otten
3eit, iooaB als Der Streif fon, lie es
(ange ausbalten fonnten. Ser Bater
botte in ser Oeitte Der g1ten 3eit ben
Jebler gemodt, 0oB er fem @e1o nit
Der groBen 5amilie berreilte, bort in
g0ion, isis, anlegte uno es bann
f6lieBlid oerlor unb orm no9 Ohio
3uriidfebrte. @r muBte nit SdulOen
DieOer onfangen 1m0 I'M Company
6aule pobnen, bis er lt6 pieoer ent=
prorbeiten fonnte. Oober nabm er
MIDI 10 friib init 3ur Arbeit, Inn 6op=
pelten 2obn 81 beroienen. gs 9ing
audi gut boran uno ser Goter freute
Iid, pieoer in Buckingham gu iein bel
ieinen 9inoern. Weeine Sdpeiter
@ertru0 Suliebui6 bate 8obnung
fri i'm uno uns aue uno ibr Mann,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
1QdankQn
II. M.EAyaI10AIztl4on
Bon @eb. s. Suertges
(5ortIeBung)

9Gm Montagmorgen na6 Dem 8ei>
ben 5onntag fam Elm Subrmann, Der
alles aufluo, 1n0 nun gings nit Sad
uno Bad na6 SbatDnee gum 8abns
bof, un6 fort nod 8isconItn. gr
fiimmerte 1t6 ni9t mebr I'M Obio,
INN 8udingbom's Stride uno S6ule,
oenn oort bate ct i6on genug Erubel
erlebt. @r 6a6te iebt nur an 8is'
conitn. Cine Sarm tpoIlte er faufen
uno nit ieiner Sarm oort leben. DodJ
erlebte er glei6 inn anfang cine gnt-
tGuidung un6 es tpuroe ibm INNER
flarer> oaB Scr. Sron5 Bieper itd
felbIt uno ibn getauid]t bate. @r
tpoIlte es aber 0ennod cine 3eitlang
beriuden, tpas lid] sort in ben 8od
Boo6s ma6en lteBe, ebe er 3uriid-
febren tpoIlte. 8Gbren0 6ieies 9luf.
entbaltes in gbion, 8is., lernten mir
oles, mas in Ohio, in 8udingbam,
borging.
Wtelne S6meiter> rau 9lll1ebu1dl
idrieb uns aues. 60 tat eS au6 ei1-
mai Snfel Sran3 Steinboff. Sic be-
ri6teten beioe, 0aB ser 2ebrer 9lrs
noloi ongefommen leie uno feline
S6u1e in oer fleinen Stride bolte
Neuigteiten: Oufel &orI S6ro0er fei
iebt bon rn0 gan5 einge5ogen in oie
alte 8lodbiitte, mo- mir tpobnten |
Soute S6r0oer lei iebt frob, ooB iie
bon uns Oen 8lob betomn1en bGtte
1no lie Daren uns ltetS Oontbar oo-
fir. 5ie> neine S6neiter; tpobne ieBt
in S6re0erS Wobnung neben Senrp
Butler ober MIR unten; oben pobnen
SungemannS. @onaro S6rooer, Dr.
fel &arlS 9olbbruOer, lei front uno
eS iei beOenflid). Ser nd6Ite 8rief
entbielt feline Eo0eSnodri6t unO 0aB
er ieinen SOB idon ie6S 8o6en bor=
Der ,geabnt batte.
Damn fom Elm eon0ere Na6ridt:
Gin GROCER Streit lei in Ser S6ule
entfto10en, BEN nur Ser 8i1fof 16li6-
ten fonne 6urd lein per1onlicbeS gr=
f9einen. @ines W1ittog5 lei Ser Bo=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
&ndinebam in Ieiner 8liite

vgs lit I'M 2eben bdBlid einge-
ridtet, 0oB bel Sen Stolen gleid Oie
0ornen iteb'n." 0ie 9euti6en Woren
NIT ser 9lrbeit uno 6em 8er0ienlt 5l1-
frieoen, nl1r nidt nit Ben fir6liben
uno s6uloerbdltnilien. 0o6 mas
mollten lie unfangen? sic n1uBten 1t6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

flor in ote 56ule gefommen, babe
ben 2ebrer beim Gragen gepadt 11nb
ibn binausgetporfen, obne tpeiteren
@run6 on3ugeben. te &inoer babe er
nod Sauie geididt un6 Die Sdule
tpole er i6lteBen. Der 2ebrer lieB it6
oos offenbar ni6t gefallen uno panote
lt9 an 6en 56ulboritano. Ser 8or.
iton0 gtne gum 8ti6of un0 oieier
fam nit oem Baitor nod 8udingbam
in Die 56ule uno bielt @eri6t ab.
Ser 2ebrer befam re6t un0 Der l1eber-
eifer 0es Yforrers tpur6e uls unbes
griinoet ertlGrt. 9ie S9ule blieb unb
Der 2ebrer Iebrte peiter. 0ie eigent<
Ii6e S6tpierigteit entitano ourb cine
gerleum6ung. Ser BaItor bate 6as
Qnre6t etngeieben uno NIT einem
narmen Sonoe6rud mar Ser Srieoe
tpieoer bergeite1t.
9lls inn SerbIt Inn AuerbeiIigen oie
gltern 5uriidfomen bon Bisconlin,
babe i6 ni9ts mebr oabon gemertt
un0 Die @eididte NOR oni6einen0
bereelien. 3tpei Dinge blieben mir i'm
@ebGdtnis: Der Serr Bfarrer fam
in Die 5dule, iolange i9 in 8udings
bam beim 2ebrer 9lrnol6i in Die
SduIe 9ing. Gr blieb big 1884 nod
O1tern> nad0em MIR cine groBe &loi>
ie, uniere erIte fl. &ommunion om
8eiBen 5onntag geno6t batten. Die
S6ule ipuroe na60em balb leer, tpeil
6ie meilten 8uben uno MdoeI an bic
9lrbeit nltBten. Montag morgen ml1B=
te id NIT oem 8oter in Die @rube ger.
19. Oos gnoe meiner S6ul5eit! sSn
batten mir feline S9ule,
bic fam er1t ipater. Ob oie oIten An-
Iieoler felt 25 Sobren. eine Yublic
S6ool 0ort irgenotpo I'M 8aloe bot
ten, babe i6 ME erfabren. Sd CLAUDE
fuum, oenn Der BaItor, 8ater I'M
traut, iagte einmal, oos Bolf iei er5=
0umm @r CAB ober fleiBig Heligion5-
l1tcrri6t, inoem er ie0en Sonnto9
Sen 9utedismus (0ebarbe) our6=
nabm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

8iIm SIIfebufh, arbeitete ntit Dem
gatet. Sm Sriibiabr beaogen mir oas
Saus neben 8eter Butler In Der I'M
tern &olonie. Son bier aus r1uBte ib
nit tbm 5l1r Wtne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Campbell ToHead
Race Press Setup

and assigned to various areas of
the theater five experienced news
men. Maj. Campbells office will
be with that of the theater COM
mander in Paris.
Working with him will be Sgt.
Trezzyant Anderson, Associated
Negro Press; sgt. Peyton Gray,
Afre American; Pvt. John S. Kin
lock, California Eagle and Pvt.
Charles P Howard, Iowa, Observ-
err. A photographer, Sgt. Earl w.
Tibbs, formerly with a photographic
company in Pittsburgh, has been
assigned to the unit. All of these
men are already in the army.
Apart from the collection of
news, they will also facilitate the
movement of accredited Negro cor
respondents noWI overseas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
White Educator In Warning
AGAINST Minority Prejudice
Intolerant Movements Will
Grow After War, Says Waller

the Hotel Commodore. Waller saio'
"In the post war period mtoie-
rant movements will prooaply
flourish. All of us, Jews anu
Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants'
Negroes and whites, should get
ready to fight for racial and re-
ligious equality III the postwar
world.
eff it should happen that we
must at sometime fight another
war. and we go into that war
under the handicap of INTERNAL
oppression and hatred of minorltles
which we bear at present, we snail
lose that war Tolerance OF
rninorities is not merely demo"
cratic duty, it is a necessity OF sur
vival. A poylgot nation, such as
ours. must learn to tolerate to clh-
tural diversity or it must die"
Waller urged the vets to take
an active part toward breaking
down intolerance toward minority
groups, since your service to the
nation enables you to command
respect of all groups"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

Moss wrote the script and mar
rated the documentary film 1.-THE
Negro Soldier" which was produc-
ed by the war department under
the direction of Hollywood's Frank
Capra. Accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Benjamin o. Davis and Maj. HON.
er B. Roberts, public relations Off
GER, Moss spent three months
abroad shooting more than 100000
feet of film for a folloW-up film
The party visited England, France,
Italy and North Africa.
WANT JOBS
These boys want to know whe-
ther they're going to get jobs when
this thing is OYER" Moss said
Most of them have learned lew
7kills, have thrown off the old
>imidity, and are looking for their
hare in the peace"
Moss gave no dramatic touches
% what he was saying, but the
act was implicit that cGiored
oldiers viii more than likely be
rather insistent.
He said too that thev are learn
ing languages and winning friends
They have found that no race is
naturally" submissive, a thinking
that had been dinned into their
heads in America.
Moss cited narrow brushes with
death which he and the party en-
countered, told of the job the boys
are doing to hasten the fall of
Germany, and related several ANU
sing experiences.
IN ACTION TOGETHER
He brought back nearly 100000
feet of film showing Negro and
white soldiers in action together.
and in almost every military &C.
cupation. Another 10000 in tech
nicolor was taken of the 332nd
fighter group, now in italy.
THE Negro Soldier" ran for IS
minutes and was about $500 feet
in its full version. OF the footage
Moss collected portion viii be
used for the follow-up, a portion
will become available to the news
reel companies, and all of it will
be retained for archives to show
the Negroes contribution in World
War II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

. GREAT LAKES, Ill. - Ensign
Kenneth A. Robinson, 465 w. 159th
Street, New York City, last week
reported to the u. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois
for duty. Ensign Robinson was
commissioned September 81.
He previously was Chief
Petty Officer assigned to the Third
Naval District. The new Ensign
is a graduate of Alfred University,
Alfred, New York and prior to his
enlistment in the Navy he was a
Parole Officer of the New York
State Division of Parole. Official
u. S. Navy Photo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
SECRET AROMA HELPS WE
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Just one drop Of this magnetic, slim
giating fragrance can put BRW1TCH
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MONEY, LUCK. and POWER. These
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MAKE A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE
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users tell how LUCKY they've been
You're sure to enjoy > BIG THRILL
Also FREE Personal DIRR'TIONt
,ow to use this to win leve. SEND NO
FONEYi Full size bottle sent In plain
prapper. Pay postman on delivery 81 ~
hicb Includes all charges, or send only
N.25 and we pay postage. One bottle
FREE II two ordered. MONEY BACH
y ARANTFE vELNO CO, d Wesl
9th Street, Dept. GT-23, N. Y. City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

INSTITUTIONAL N P)-Mai
Kenneth E. Campbell, former field
artillery officer with the 596th
outfit of the 92nd division, Will
head staff of public relations
officers who will facilitate news
collection for the Negro press in
the European Theater of Opera
tiionS, it was learned last week.
He will have working with him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
REGISTRATION UP

SCOTLANDVILLE. La. = CAMP
There has been an increase of
81 per cei1t in tie registration of
students at Southern university
over last year, according to Regis
trar J. j.. Hedgema11 A total of
$50 students, including 1853 men
and 709 women, are new enrolled
at the institution. Of this num-
Der, 70 men ana 269 women COM
prise the freshman class of Sol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Case Will Be
Argued Friday
In Virginia
Victory Would
Reduce Number
Of Dixie Solons

Richmond, Va. Is N 81 -
The recent victory in the frs
suit against the poll tax in the
United States District Court al
Roanoke, Virginia, has aroused
nationwide interest in the other
ord more important case, affect
ing 81 congressman in the eight
poll tax states, which is to be argu-
ed before the Federal Court at
Richmcnd on october goth.
The first action, Jones v. Settle,
attacked the constitutionalitv OF
the State law requiring all persons
reaLhino 81 in any year to pay
poll tax for the next year in
order to register for the purpose
IF voting ~
TAX ABANDONED
Such law has been decided to
violate the state Constitution. AS
result, 1924 young people in
Virginia coming Of age between
January 2 and November Z will
be aLle to register and vote with
out payment of q roll tax. And
the same rule will apply to all
reaching u in subsequent wears.
The second action. Saunders "
wilkins, Is based on the second
sectier of. the 14th Amendment to
the Federal Constitution which re-
cognizes only two reasons for a.
hrideing suffrage rebellion and
crime.
The penalty imposed on states
abridging suffrage for any other
reason is a nrcportionate reduction
Of. its members in the federal
TTol,se IF REPRESENTATIVES.
VIOLATION OF I4TH
To test the constitutionalitv Of
the poll tax under the 18th Amend
ment, H. L. Saunders petitioned
the Secretary of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. Ralph E. Wilkins, to
certify Saunders as a candidate
for CONGRESS- representing the whole
State Of virginia.
The poll tax does abridge suff-
rage, and, if the Re-anporticn-
rient Act Of Congress of 1871 allott.
ing 9 Congressman to Virginia in
stead Of 4 Is decided by the Court
TIC be unconstitutional then there
will be no legal Congressional
Districts In Virginia: all of It's
congressman are illegally elected
only four can be elected and all
must be candidates to represent
the state as whole.
The Secretary OF the Common.
wealth denied Saunders petition
and Saunders has sued wilkins
Tor 320,0G0 damages Ga Congress
mans salary for one term.
WOULD REnHCE NUMBER
If the poll tax is held to be
constitutional, wilkins is justified
in his refusal to certify Saunders,
but If the poll tax is held to be
Unconstitutional, wilkins will be
subject to damages.
Triumph for Saunders would re-
duce the number Of E. Congress-
men in the eight poll tax states
then find themselves without jobs
to a total of twenty-one. All would
and special elections would have
to be held for twenty-one candid
ates~ at-large. -
The Sponsor of BOTH suits is
PARENTS AND w Nv ES OF
FIGHTING AMERICANS INC. with
National Headquarters at 100 West
42nd Street, New York City.
u. S. Senator Joseph F. Guffevs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

NEW YORK -(ANP) - "Tole-
rance Of minorities is not mercy
a democratic duty it is necessity
of survival" Willard Waller,
associate professor Of sociology,
columbia university, declared las5
week as he warned Jewish war
veterans OF the danger of bias IN
the postwar ora.
Speaking before the gathering at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

BARBARA WARREN, a member
Of Il 1915 class of the Atlanta
University School of Social Work,
has just accepted the position OF
program director for the Child Care
Center at the Five Town, Neigh
bornocd House, Lawrence. Long
Island.
Miss Warren is native OF
Brooklyn, New York and a grad
uate of the New York University
class. Of 1913. .v5,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
JOINS NEGRO ACK ACKERs
soMEwHERE IN NEW GUINE

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
--(ANP)-This week Capt. George
E. Adlox Hampton grad, was as
sighed as oattery commander In
an all-Negro ack ack unit. A native
Of Rene, Ca, Capt. Adcox has
been overseas for more than 10
rn9pthS, and has been stationed at
many. areas in the SWPA, includ-
ing Brisbane and Sydney, Austria
liza, as well as in Townsville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
CORRECT REPORT

CORRECT REPORT
NEW YORK - (ANP) - An
nouncement via radio last week, in
dicating that James ''Mr. Five-by
Five" Rushing was dead, caused
much stir and hundreds of IN
ouirers resulted. SO continuous
was the flow Of letters, phone
calls and kilograms that the all
nouncer in a special broadcast,
stated that a mistake had been
made the previous week on the
MAKE Believe Ballroom Hour, >
and that the sepia king of swing
and boggie woggie, James Rushing,
Is very much alive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

is financing the costs and expenses
incident to the suits. Senator
Guffey, by an initial contribution
CT $1,000, also made possible the
incorporation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Federal Suit Seeks To Abolish
Poll Tax In Eight Dixie States
Chief Worry OF
Group Ouerseas
Is Postwar Jobs

WASHINGTON = (ANP) = Negroes in the Ameri-
can Expedtonary forces primarily concerned about
lob and making up for los time after the war, Carlton
Moss author and playwright just returned from overseas
told reporters last Wednesday $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Do Men Admire You,
Women Envy You?
'sBust Development
and Care

Send $500, which Includes Federal tai
and postage (If C. o D. $500. TRUM,
HBUsT DEVELOPMENT AND CARN'
and complete directions sent In plai1
wrapper. We are so sure You will be
pleased that we GUARANTEE to re-
fund the pur :hase price II you are not
more than satisfied with results eftel
using. Order yours Now TRUM. 31e
Broadway. Dept. 16-B. New York :.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Trucking Firm Fined
$500 on ICC Choroes

The Northeast Trucking Corp,
300 block of M street NE, was fined
$500 yesterday in Municipal Court
after the firm pleaded guilty to %
violations of the Interstate Com
merce Commission regulations in
connection with transportation of
building materials.
The violations, it was charged, in
cluded alleged operation of We
hicles without an ICC certificate;
failure to keep medical records of
drivers; failure to carry insurance
and failure of drivers to keep trip
logs.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Will Discuss Peace

Mrs. Helen Hill Miller. executive
director of the National Policy Com
mittee, will discuss What We Want
out of the Peace" at a meeting of
the Mclean Community Forum at
8 pm. May 8 at the Franklin Sher-
man School, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Issued at Fairfax.
Issued at Rockville.

- Adele Whiting, 90. Burkeville, va.
Howard S. Musgrove, jr.. 81, Brookeville,
Md., and Hazel V. McGaha, 21, Rock
Michael ]. Maratea. 25. North Merrick.
r. Z, ,snd, Ruth Lawless. 2s, Long
Albert r. Tomasi, %, and Beverly l..
Christie, 1s, both of Beacon, N. Y.
kenton R; Nckes; 80. Fort Dix; N. j.,
Gerald W. Fenneli, 81. and Jacaueiine
Posey. 1s. both Of Washington.
Robert ] Roesky. "a, Washington, and
John Werner Berquist, 90, and Jayne B.
Brammer, %, both Of Washington
William 6. Davis "a, Camp Butner, n c.,
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays ana holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Attractive trellis in
diamond square de-
sign. 8 It. high,
painted white. Strong
enough to support
any ordinary vine.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Popular fan shape,
pair t e d snow
white. For climb
ing roses or vines.
SIT. size 69c
SIT. size 79c