davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
Your Federal Income Tax
No.
WHEN AND WHERE TO FILE RETURNS

of States are
required by law be made before the 18th the third
following the close of the taxable year. which
calendar Accordingly year
general be filed not later than midnight of Thursday
However taxpayer required original
Declaration Estimated by January
tax return for 1874 Ton Form 1O4O all tax due by January 49,
his return will both and declaration
the 1914 declaration This applies filing
last April 49, others who filed 1914 declarations but desire change
their estimates by filing amended declarations
the final installment of 1914 estimated
Nonresident aliens
subject
by Withholding under the system also required to file
erally-tha is by March
Returns by nonresident aliens payment
system must be made before the 18th day of the sixth month after
the close of the taxable year
If died in 1914 his by
executor administrator before March Is, 1915
Members of the military naval forces wo the
active duty outside the Americas continental United
the States and the District of Columbia duty post
filing returns and making day
fourth month following the month in which they
outside the continental United States beyond
the third month following the month which officially
States Government Federal agencies enemy
beleaguered by enemy
than 80 days allowed posponemen filing paying
tax amounting period beyond day
the third month following the month which present
Civilian citizens of the United States who on March Is e45 are re-
siding travelling outside the Columbia
Hawaii within Americas until
June 49, 1915 filing the 1914 return Those who take advantage of this
tension interest per per
paid the usually
If an Individual dies after returning to the United states from bezond
the Americas the poponemen extend
beyond the 18th day of the third month following
executor administrator conservator of his estate qualities
circumstances granted
tension within which to file application
district if appropriate reasons are shown If the
extension granted the taxpayer charge per
cent the amount of tax payable the original
until paid.
of internal revenue for the
district which the taxpayer principal place
business Taxpayers with place within the
United States should mail their revenue
Baltimore Md returns filed by mail they
ample time to reach the collectors Office ordinary handling
mails on or before the due date
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
HER STORY

Job once had three daughters and
Some seven sons-a family grand.
The daughters were all fair to see
The Bible tells to you and me.
We have no record that these ten
Stayed up till late at night, and then
All came trooping home bout two
And all next day were feeling blue.
'The girls, methinks wore full-length hose
And never did expose their toes;
They wouldn't paint their legs, so bold,
And almost freeze in weather cold,
They wouldn't think to act so dumb
And ruin their health in years to come
The cigarette they did not know,
The cocktail don't think did flow
"They wouldn't paint their ruby lips
Or shine up all their finger tips.
Parents, too, stayed in the home
And thus the children didn't roam
Of course, my child think l see
You're ready now to question me
And say that Job lived years ago
That's true but truth still holds, you know"
Then Grandma seemed a tear to weep
I looked up-and she was fast asleep.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

full of just such interesting informa-
ton as we desire. This was "Hagers-
town, Md, 1795-1935," by Eleanor
Hamilton Wilson.
1t tells us that there were 35 inns
on Washington and Potomac streets
in 1920 and these could not take
care of the city's needs in this re-
spect. Of course before the advent
of the automobile the horse and
buggy was the mode of travel,
especially back 125 years ago.
Mrs. Wilson has indeed very in
teresting book Among other items
of interest she records, is story
about a woman named Mrs. Ann
Royal. 1t seems she Travelled extern
sively. Travelling alone she crossed
the Potomac into Maryland, on one
occasion, at Boonsboro (then spelled
Boonsborough). A chubby German
more than half drunk came to the
stage door in which Mrs. Royal was
sitting, to know which was her bag
gage. She asked him if he was the
HagerstoWn driver He replied that
he was. He was asked if he thought
he was sober enough to drive a
coach. Eyes, l always drifes best ven
I is half drunk" However, the bus
was not long in making the distance
of II miles to this city-and in safe
ty
Hagerstown at that time contained
1000 or maybe $500 Inhabitants.
On the corner of Jonathan street,
Halloway'S quaint stone house,
where was to be found perpetual
entertainment (and no midnight cur
few. Mr.. Holloway had bought 35
slaves for his country place Hav-
ing no room for them in his small
dwelling he had to turn them out
on the pavement all day long, backs
to the wall, legs outstretched, to the
great rage of old gentlemen in blue
surtouts and frilled shirts, who turn
ed the corner and, stumbling over
them, laid upon them stoutly with
their canes. These colored individu-
ais thus collected on the sidewalk
would scatter with chattering and
laughter, only to again settle down
until the next onslaught.
Another of Mrs. Wilson's recorded
stories, as she remarks that the gem
orally accepted theory that woman's
place is in the home and not in poll
tics, did not hold good in Hagerstown
was as follows
The hero of the following tale,
Jake Smith, was apparently account
ed Democrat, for everyone was
surprised to see Jake leading the
Republican procession. The night be-
fore the election Jake's wife went
to see William T. Hamilton and told
him not to mind Jake going with
those Republican fellows, because,
she said: 1--WE got him and he will
vote all right tomorrow" The next
day they went together to the vot-
ing booth, Jake's wife standing by
to watch. Mr.. Fowler, the Republi-
can candidate, said Jake, here's
your ticket Robert Fowler, re-
piled Jake, in a loud voice, and at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08


his wife, "You are a most remark
able man. l have followed your
procession. have carried your ban
ners, l have sung your songs, l have
been to your barbecues and drunk
your whiskey Yet you are not sat
isfied with all that, but want me
to vote your ticket, and I'll be dam
ned if l will"
Ut is quite evident this was be-
fore the Australian Ballot System
was inaugurated in this country.)
1895 News Items
Rev Milton J. frey, D. D., Potts
vile, Pa, who is attending the Lu-
theran Synod here, is son of the
late Henry frey, Clear Spring dis
trict, where DR.. frey once resided.
Lewis P frey, who figured promi-
nently in the Legislature as a Union
man during the war, was brother.
The post offices at Maugansville and
Startown are being conducted by
the bondsmen, the postmasters of
each having died The offices are
within five miles of each other
Wheat is heading very rapidly and
some grains have already matured.
D. S. Hartle exhibited some grains
taken from a field of Alter
Bros, east of town, which measured
ten inches in length.
w E. Reddig and wife took adj
vantage of the Saturday noon recess
at the Lutheran conference and Wis
tied George A. Cressler and wife,
at Reid w. Brumbaugh, Roar
ing Springs, Pa, native of State
Line, Pa, and a cousin of Sheriff
J. N. Brumbaugh, is here as a lay
delegate to the Lutheran conference.
Invitations are being received to the
commencement exercises at Miss
Josephine Bacon's school, 208 Poto-
mac avenue-The Hanover Baseball
Club and a big party of fans are
expected on a special train for the
game here. Ladies admitted free.
We are reminded: There was an
old nail factory where handmade
nails were made, near "The Hive, :"
the historic old house at one time
occupied by Col. Fitzhugh, just
north of Chewsville. 1t was near the
home of the late David C. Spessard.
You will find in old buildings which
are demolished to make way for
the march of progress, that such
nails, made by hand, were used. And
they held, too. The Hive" was later
the home of the late Frederick A.
Baker and subsequently Of his son,
Charles S. Baker, who just recently
sold it to his son, Frederick Baker
The old, historic Boards Lutheran
Church is a short distance northeast
of this place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

surely should be.
Whenever we
get stuck, as it
were, for informa-
ton, why the Ii
brary is always
our salvation. The
other day we saw
on the shelf of the
institution a book
not a large one
but one chuck
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
1880 KNOTS BROKEN

Reno, New, broke all records in
divorces granted during 1914 when
7030 marriage knots were broken,
an increase of more than 1000 over
the previous high mark set in 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
BY THE OLD LANIPLIGHTER
GRANDMA

Dear old grandma, snow-white hair,
Face though wrinkled, bright and fair
Sits gently rocking to and fro,
Her thoughts upon the long ago.
She strokes my curly chestnut locks
And keeps on darning papa's socks;
But 1 can see from grandma's way
That she has something she would say.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
FRENCH ARMY CALL

France has decided to call 1,500,-
600 Frenchmen to the colors this
year to aid the allied cause, ac-
ccrding to Andre Diethelm, French
minister of war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

We sometime wonder if such an
institution like the Washington
County Free Library is thoroughly
appreciated by the public. If not, it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

The average civilian uses nine
matches each day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Scholarship
List Given

Npsilanti High School today an
| nounced the names OF those stu
dents who have distinguished them.
selves for scholarship. The list In.
cludes.
Seniors-Highest honor. Mickey
Kerr. Elaine Power, Rosann Spratt,
Marion Worden; with honor, Rich.
ard Buccos, Joan Coleman. George
Gaudy, Maurine Nielsen. Norman
Pratt. Jack Schafer. Betty Servers,
| and Robert Westman
Juniors Highest honor. Alice
Brnkman, Donald Foster. Marilyn
Hines; with honor, Shirley Barnes,
Gertrude Meade. Pauline Morris.
Mary Raglan. JOY Raham, Delorek
simon, Marilyn Wilks. Jusnite
Wynn.
Sophomores highest honor,
Catherine Crippcn, "rheda Heiser.
Robert lIeimer, Dorothy Lee. David
McKcnna, Doris McRac; with hon.
or Robert Claire, Jack Claycomb.
James Holdridgc. Patsy McCauley,
Robert McDougall. Leona McKins-
try, Robert Moore. John Power,
Richard Jurccll Al Taylor Helen
Vas, Robert Wilson. Jeanne Zaun-
or, Dora Zimmerman
Ninth Grade Highest honor.
Jeanne Borke, James Clark. Elaine
Giese, Kathleen Rust. with honor.
LaDonna Barnett, John Bass.
James Dixon. Harriet Gilmore.
John Lathers, Doris Noll. Lawrence
Perry. Harold Robertson. Frank
Sonoc. william Tully, Paul Tn
grodt, William Wilde. Mary Wood
ruff.
Eighth Grade Highest honor.
James Charles. Florence Fish.
Dorothy Houck. Jean MCGOWAN,
Robert Rahnm. Richard Roberts,
Loren Schmid, Joannr Townslcy.
jeanne wilson. Patricia Wiltse:
with honor, Richard Barney. Jack
Bush. Dale Dolph 10 Ann Fanslow.
William lIawes. Elaine Hayden,
James McGinn. Betty Mead Marlen
Moffett. Harold Mass, Lowell Perry.
Ann Raglan, Burton Rochelle, Duane
Rorabacher, Betty Russell. Dolores
Seidl, Donald Tomford, Donald
Wallace. Frances Wolter. Frank
Zimmerman.
Seventh Grade Highest honor.
Viola Eyanoff, lllah Heiser Bonnie
Martin. Donna PEBBLES, Elda Utley;
with honor, Faith Cook. Edwin
Ellis. Peter Fletcher, Arthur Foley.
Marilyn Mcrrcseman, Mary Perry.
Dale .Schafrcr, Bruce Wallace. Betty
Waiting.
Post Graduate Highest honor.
Ellen Leinonen and Gloria Mar
chcsotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE G. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-clsss mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. =. loSV.
The Ups ilanu Daily Press. March "
1900, In accordance with Sec. 'oV.
L. l.. Il Il, IMar, ,, 1879. at POSI-
office, IpsilantL Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, In clty....sio
BY Mail. ono year In psilauu
trading zone. comprising.
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County S4OO
BY Mall, per wear. outside Ipsi-
lanti trading zone ,..........t.5O
Special rate to soldiers, year. .5.Up
Independent of politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ipsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .......... H0,i7l
EDITORIAL Rooms ..................59
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to u not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and Co.
81 Lexington Ave. New York
- h Waeksr DriYG Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Real Estate
Houses Fer sAis

Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpen Evenings
bf-51 y. Huron street
Phones 9f.-W. ll--
SEVEN ROOMS, all modern.
large lot. basement with rccrca-
tion room. new furnace, good
location. $500. = casa.
7 ROOM MODERN, with 4 acres,
on stony creek Rd $500, half
cash, or will trade for small
property.
S ACRES. Z room house. close
IN. only 34,SO0.Oo. $500 down.
4 ROOM HOUSE Q LOTS. Har-
on Dam, tli25o, $50 down.
ROOMS. BATH large lot.
some apple trees, 3:s5S. Halt
down.
LARGE COTTAGE ON PORT e..
AGE LAKE. rooms sun porch.
some furniture. Lot % o. Pos
session a. once. Price only $3.50.
$1,000 down. Balance monthly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Financial
Money To Loan

"SieJ ~ EOaH
PHONE FOR A LOAN
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
- so. Washington St.
MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD
YPSILASTI MORTGAGES
ADDRESS BOX va CARE
PRESS
WANTED-LAND CONTRACTS
'all me N YOU want to sell your
land contract None too small or
too large. can Ralph 265J-W.
cash waiting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY -
Goats. dresses. suits. fun or part
time. Good opportunity. Apply at
once. Dixie Shops. 20 w, Michigan
RELIABLE WOMAN to stay with
conValescent lady from n. IN.
to y. m. Monday through Friday
for month of April. Gail 2597-J
after 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
IF HIS SIGN SAYS
REALTOR

IF HIS SIGN SAYS
REALTOR
YOUR FRIENDS KNOW INN.
YOUR BANKER KNOWS HlM.
REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Know HIM
IN Is QUALIFIED TO HAN
DIE YOUR. REAL ESTATE
HE Is GOVERNED RY A
STRICT CODE or NATIONAL
ETHICS.
WEST SIDE. Y room modern,
close in. income apartment house
on corner, priced 10 sell Terms.
WASHTENAw AVE. large.
modern home near city limits.
beautiful, spacious ground with
orchard.
ELM STREET, west side. mod
ern house. select district. three
bed rooms, brick fireplace. COM
hination living and dining room.
Price reduced. Terms.
WEST SIDE, modern two family
house, good Income. Ballard 81.
near stores and High school.
Price $500. Terms 81 600 down.
NORTH SIDE. two acres. six
room house. hath. furnace large
daV1 az "a 'nsUvi te'''s $50
WEST SIM, ..,,,.,,.,.-., 49,.
house with one acre ,eSoo
Terms $3.50 down. Xg5 pfr monfn.
NORTH PROSPECT STREET
six room modern house near
tHlh anu school Reasonable
price 4erihs'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Livestock

? GUERNSEY COWS AND CALVES
, years old. Clover hay. 4 tons.
lar corn, hand picked and baled
straw. 1 mile south Of whitaker
snd one mile east. John Blst, Sst9
Willow Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
CUNNINGHAM DRUG co.
IN ANN ARBOR

Women and girls needed for
soda fountain and lunch counter.
Meals and uniforms furnished.
High starting salary. Facilities
for group disqualification insur-
RnCe and payroll war bond saw
inRs. Liberal discount on pur-
chases. Have openings for fun
or part-timc or weekend work.
Re employed In an air-Condi-
TONED store this summer. This
work Is very essential to our
war effort. Apply In person TO
Mr. u. Johnson. At 226 s. Main
IN Ann Arbor or to MIR. j. O'Sul-
Ivan, 1870 W. Michigan Ave. In
Npsiianti
WANTED
, LADIES TO ASSIST MANIAC
Et conducting special Rdvertis-
ing campaign. Must have good
appearance and ability to meet
the public. Good salary. bonus
and transportation expenses.
Mr. BrockleN Personality Studio.
EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT typ.
list Would consider woman tipping
NJ home II hours and transporta %
ton satisfactory Must furnish
perfect, speedy work spply In per-
son. Univ crsity Lithoprintcrs. IS j..
Cross.
BEAUTY OPERATOR run or part
time. Oriental Beauty salon, 100
w. Michigan. Phone 5i5-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Classified Advertising

Rates ods) consecutive insertions per si
one Day ace Three lie Six Days Toe Ten Days &c
display,
classified Advertising
Not responsible insertion
40 AL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Trucks For Sale

1899 ONE ton AND ONE HALF
panel truck. New motor. Ceiling
price. IS II. house trailer furnished
5000. See Arthur oliver, Yellow
Cab. after l y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
SECRETARY


SECRETARY
AUTOMOBILE CLUB or MICHT-
Gan. Huron Hotel Bldg Ypsi.
MAID WANTED, country mouse be-
tween Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor.
Permanent position $50 per week
Free room and board. Apply Box
W. care OF Press.
WOMEN TO SELL MAISONETTE
DRESSES High commissions. eK-
perienCe not necessary. Call Mrs
Ruin Liss, Phone 7s7-w
STENOGRAPHER-fOr retail store
office. Must be able 70 take die
tation rapidly. Excellent opportun-
ity for future advancement See
Mr., Rossin, 125 W. Michigan.
Phon. 1850.
Help Wanted, Male
MAN WANTED I DAY \ WEEK FOR
lawn work. rs wizard I'D. Phone
1505-W-il
WANT WHITE MAN Tor mainten-
ance work. Live in. Steady en-
ployment Good wages. Washte-
nav County lnfiTmary. 1900
Washtenaw Rd.
ROUTE SALESMAN, pleasing per-
sonality, $50 per week to start.
Married. over 30 years OF age. Box
VIZ care Press.
WANTED-SINGLE MAN who can
give two hours daily for outside
work. Room furnished Refer
ences required. Daniel l.. Quirk,
Jr. 2Os North Huron St Phone a..
Automotive
House Trsllers For SAFE
NEW TRAILER
Dollys, oven Ranges, Tanks.
Generators for Coleman. Prewav
stoves, Repairs, A. q 4. Trailer
sales, 1892 +. Michigan. Phi. 1855
20 1T. i93s COVERED WAGON. New
studio couch and stove. SKI addi-
ton. Well constructed 500 COM
plete or 5000 without addition and
studio couch. . good tires. Must
sell Immediately. 10 Walnut Road.
Willow Park.
Automobiles For Sale
SO CHRYSLER FOR SALE. Good
condition. ? new tires. other tires
fair. Heater, radio. 900 W. Cross.
Gas station corner Perrin.
Trucks For Sale
1899 ONE TON AND ONE HALF
panel truck. New motor. Ceiling
price. IS n. house trailer furnished
5000. See Arthur oliver, Yellow
cab. after l y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

8 APARTMENT BUILDING. fur
nlshed, in commercial district.
VIII consider small modern house
or small level farm in trade. V,.O.
care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

PIANOs-Bought. sold. cxchsnged
and rented IPSILANTI PIANO
Co. 4u2 H. Michigan.
CONSOLE AND PORTABLE RADIO
ALSO mahogany spinet DARK. can
lII-K nfteT D ID. IL Nc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Household FurnlshInus

ELECTRIC STovES-NEW
NO priority needed. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron St
Store. Phone IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Brokerage Cares
For Sale or Exchange

ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - General Insurance
i03 w. Michigan. Phone $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Real Estate Wanted
Merchandise

BOYS REVERSIBLE FINGER TIP
COAT size l2. Sweater 100 per cent
wool size 10. Call 530W after g.
NEW RED GABARDINE SUIT
SIZE IA
PHONE 1.3I-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

GAS STOVE. CLARK jewell.
LIKE NEW $500
S03 YOuNGS ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

70 CHRYsLER FOR SALE. Good
condition. new tires. Other tires
fair. Heater, radio. 600 W. Cross.
ias station corner Perrln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
musical Eaulpm.nt

WOLVERINE SEED OATS
$685. MckEAN ROAD
- l4HI-J-9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

Used Hay LOADER Tor sale. Needs
some repair. 3JbJ Ridge Eond
NpsllantL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Boy Scout Council
Holds First Meeting

The District Council of the Negro
Division of the Andrew jackson
Chapter OF Boy Scouts holding its
first meeting in the office of the
chairman, w. H. Williams proposed
to offer every inducement to draw
more negro boys into the Scout:
and aid them to become greater
assets 20 then community.
Harry Mayfi:eld executive a "a
Scout director, challenged the
council to attract more of the SOL
boys who itecon1e Of Seoul age
every year L. M. Parker, Negro
field Scout executive, presented
ana outline OF each members work
New members of the council are:
w. H. Williams, district chairman;
L. J. Marshall, leadership train
ing; Dr. r. o. Williams. health
and safety; c. r. Russell, camp
and activity: l.. N. Jackson, edu-
cational publicity; c. H. Wilson,
organization and extension Other
members Of the council are: J.W
Dixon, treasurer; o. f. Owens,
Commissioner, and &C. Cypress
vice-chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
5th Annual Carnival

Preparations are well underway
at Jackson College for the 5th
Annual Fall Carnival to be held
on the campus two nights Noren,-
her 2 aid Main attractions will
take place III the new JohnsoG
Hall and III Aver Hall beginning at
&c each night.
Opening evert The first night
will be the growing of the Carni-
ral Queen by the president, Mr.
: T., Reddix Mary other recrea-
tional activities will follow this
event such AS minstrel show. Bing(
Fishing Pond, Fortune Telling anu
dancing. Prizes will be given in all
The concessions.
AS 4 pre-carnival event hnd
homecoming attraction, the alumni
Of Jackson College are sponsoring
q football game between Brook
haven and Greenwood High School
teams at $50 October 81 o:I the
colleges new athletic field
Proceeds from the Carnival will
81 this year to swell the alumni
funds being raj ed to purchase a
bus for the college
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Council Brands OAR
With Japs And Axis

WASHINGTON -CSNS)- The
National Council of Negro Women
DR.. Mary Bethune, president has
sent a telegram to the daughters Of
American Revolution repud1atlng
the recent stand taken with regard
to the appearance of Hazel Scott
in Constitution Hall. Signed by the
president, it set forth principles of
democracy and pointed out the
abuse to democracy with this line
of discrimination.
The telegram read: 1--WE regret
rIost previously that the doors of
Constitution Hall are still barred
TO artistic talent because of race.
There cen be no enduring peace
until such deep seated prejudice il
conquered The United States Can
not hope to inspire the love of de-
nlocracy in foreign people as long
as they repudiate the principles
Of democracy here at home.
Further mention was made OF
the proposed appearance of Marian
Anderson in 1943 and it was
thought their unfortunate and il
logical stand of barring Negro
artists mad ended"
"The OAR by it's official alton
the spirit Of unity, tolerance and
understar ding into their, program,
emphasizing that it is needed more
today than before
'Th OAR by its official action
low ricfs up where the Japanese
end Axis left off,. it stated. The
organization criticized the react
ionary stand taken ard urged that