davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Hglp yyoAtlfl.

nyaea! aiss1sss s.lss,s g so4s:o.s
s:sa Ssasi e .ss :s:ii 1ssssr e ON sss
fMlst fsSs6fls'a; 3. 2 ls:ss, aexn.e.n ess.:a !.
sisx. ssll m. BARKfTT. Nx. 7029, 80
TxIisI: With s!sTsnssry dep spotkssDin. sDn..
saniss snSiNs't e iss learn sn ssnin9son Hand SoSt
keeptns mechins operatson; 7h-hr: day,
's:i!s :s:!s. !: i: s:'s;s i:
TYFIsTS for form letters and miscel-
snnas sssay soesa snd
REQUIRED Apply IN person bet. 3 Am. and
aaooRzPrc oso eIsocasl socarY ossa s1a "a .ss.
St,psTf pf pSt %sth hsslsSnsnif :sms ifnov.ds. Of .osr
at1d e. r. snd .s S.n ss nsa
roundinss. consenial and cooperative
seEo!EssXEs asX Sl7s ds. ons1 ou, For interview
TYPIsT- -CLkkK "A permanent position
for ambitious young person in large SCI
nt sn,n1s o.
;iii TfE1s!s zSS sSsSs1ci ASslsT$sT i i
htgh-class, smal onice Idest ToFsin9 Scn-
slsna ssSns End df1cfs .eisry Box
sf;' Il Rias fl2s isss NJ. =
:slas4s .ss sserss e:..ss.. sss: ss e: en-
MeasFFzza5ssszsNs i4ss iS!s'is s..as &. p Ig1E
sozbe siSs sslsmor. s1RS ASs sas ssasss
@6As RS NJ ior 'es s.}ephoas h5 as' .oe,.,ns no
RED home eUns M ns aeoa
Dlss,sa. nafs cal aSal osss o. no
tssfss e isr sslss sad 3 nom sn. oa
Il sewing Preisrrsd: Those w.ntins per
iNpt snspt fss1e sRWH yS5n sn nesS g. sss7
WSohAN, SDhR n over rs, interested in WORKING 4
e hours pn1 PEE Ssy; .s1 srperisnee not nssss
WsosHMEs.o ssH oA so.2 to2 pssasins aa voice. work
Ia ss. Rsss. so1 e a5sA; -. s:s5 ,ram Il: i.
until christmss; pleasant vcrking ccndi:
HsSSss faBa sS Z ,;S'
ps}I4 l5gI ceRs. ri Issss. sys.. uNIoN WALLPAPER q
YOUNG 1dnI IA LADY VI 70 help in drapery dept. on
sshhssr.. 56IfTs u III fxassSSi5aRddiH. sos 81
s..ss Sss IAR1 " t. ass6 3s.ss s sSs sas .sEs
YOGNG LADY to operate PIX board;
exper. not essential, knowledge of typtns
required. Call Mr. Curtin, IL 1900. II
r.. sTEUART b BROS. INC. 13S 18th
1louNG LADY. general once work; fun o.
roundinss. AsHINs 7S7 7tis NV. Ia
YOUNG LADY. colored. to work at cosmetic
counter 10 drugstore: excellent opportunity
for the right person; 6-day week. no Sum
days;v Apply " person; MARKET pIaR-
YOUNG WOMEN-1n telephone Job
you'n start 1t S29 for . 6-day week: re.
ceive increases in Day during the fr1t
year; work In clean. bright ofnces with
congenial associates. No experience re-
Qutred. Apply today at our employment
ofnces, 727 18th st. NV. or 1852 r st. nv
PResRs PesaR sssniR69ir g P6roMAc Sns srRRIMGpHoNx RIMG a.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY for some one who
viii Join our family and give After-school
care to our two boys. We both work and
we need some one 70 substitute for grand-
cHPrrAE hii ATRiLiSEs-PcA nEs needs d secre.
taries, stenographers, bookkeeping machine
operators, keypunch operators, accounttns
clerks, typtsts Apply bersonnei dept,
Room 1604.AA6, WAshington National
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SITUATIONS WoMGN tcsas.l.

SITUATIONS W0MEN tCest.1.
NuR5E. -colorsd. hospttal sxper.: day = pr
night Box zb6.A. Star. 10
NURSE, practical s4ncient And depend.
0-hour dRy. Dl. 312f. Ext. 611, 13s
NURSE white. expcrienced. desires niSnt
duty. can between s and Pm. HO.
NURSE wishes case with ased or invalid;
Sl}h1ask e.psT,.nssd asss assirs;
position With CHILDREN. perm. or temp:
ffSsloTfasssioHAI fSlo fashsDS1 I0s sTkAINED NuRsE avail
able for cases; either medical Or surgical;
SEcEETARY NURSE, experienced desires
SRHcnaRAHRRHssAE SResstsen sse 81 esss
iisSls nm; EsssusIEss .Siiis.. & ssP.Ssls; s;.sa q
class clientele, good stsnosrsphs5; ssle .so 70
RpSss q dstst soI SoaA o1m s.sr letters
manuscripts. legal documents; satisfasflon
WOMAN. colored, desires part-tine prac-
tical nursing or light homework; days or
ysstS PE i TF:isIsnss: ,ssis:nt m.nes.r Ia
Oh q Soo%ins MI 61, sr small apt. house; msdSls-
. INFANTS wanted, licensed home, $50
MRS ]. HOWELL, Herndon, Va. 16s
Evening star., 1946-12-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BU9EleE80

BOOKKEErEK. $50 wk.: layout craftsman.
$500, mo-: apprentice meshanic. SOC hr.:
storage CO., $211 mo: typist, Sl76 mo;
MUTUAL n4PLOYMENT SERVICE. 19l0
g g, nv, NA. 9964 IL
exper. operator: lates manaser, OF shop;
real future. BOYDS, 1888 p. MA. 1888.
CAIiTOL HML SEC. %. start $500; pref.
ist-receptionist, steno. helpful $40 up;
steno. .-bookkeepr.. 6-day wk. $50 vk. See
Miss Reed. Room 204, head Of stairs. PER
PHYSICIST. Ph.D.. $4,000 (m.l: civil en-.
nfsr deal.s cE ses MS poss ss
(Oldest Emp. Service In D. c. Est. 80 yrs.l
BOYD,S. 1888 r Ma. 1888.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

NODEKN TRANING % peauty CULTURE. all
Tor dI training. wAR-NYNN EEAoTY
S01t0METEE c2pssE sais tssns.,sIied 70 lsasa
S4O-S60 VIZ; position open; start. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 st. Nv, MA. 233S.
typeVriting. bookkeeping, calculating ma.
chimes. New classes nov starting. Enroll
q g9YD sGHoo 1sss e. s. IA 2SSs
and typist-book. 10; professional gen
eral tests, 81 80; course dictation and typ
fng, SO. HOYD's. 1893 z. MA. 2338.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SITUATIONS MEN.


aScoSNTANTs9c1a! IsS sesuT,'y inc ssHs,
Soei
nsa. 1sg. .. saass ed cE npnas ss D'0 sate
ccssi AccccossuiNSTSASST4--offfIGE aSiR.-Av.il.bls
for immediate employment. Box 2s6
accoEN Me fsSsf fSsrl6S dessea WITH
sxssllens yefeTenees. PHILIP sIRNsTEIN,
SvEkssc ss hsaRsms ass sRTisr lis tx @ lay
So ssszPf ansshs sypl...
available after $40 ?. m. each day: 81 per
ssSokkEfpiNG seS, H1E A AsEsvicE, ar sas month up;
81 az AZ ThaIE Desires ss os
inmedlately; inn aSa NJ l residence man. ~ yss
ii !. fTSsf a5iyeg sss sSlorsd y;as'
CHEF, colored. with is years local expert
snee. dssirss work in restaurant or hotel g.
Chef STEWARD, thoroughly experienced
hotel club, restaurant; menu planning
sponsibility. Open for engagement. 20,
sSoNDiNG Nc and gen. insurance agent with
II years ONCE manasement, underwritins
and sales experience. college and business
ss ssn Wishes sa.risd eostor
Jan. q. Box 455-A. Star. lS'
DRIy6R; g6a; colored. car or truck. Phone
DRUG CLERK, experienced. middle age
active, available now: resident. Box 443'
Man. veteran. Is ITS. old. exp. in book
keeping, ONCE management. good typtst
resident OF Silver Sprfns. Nd. desires pos
with . definite future. Box s430-A- star
MAN, colored. age 45, wants part-time
daywo5k, cleanins. Have drivers permit.
NAN. soiored, ysnts ianitor's work or othel
NAVY VET. . years, col!tse ensineering,
desires related position with reputable or
esnization with chance for advancement
CAL hu 26sS after Pm Pm. ,rp :. ,atsSsd, ~
3FA 3ob IS s1sS sU1Sleaf sftsr ss. pm x0f1 % s'so
YOUNG MAN. coiored, married and de-
psnds,sls: ssed Ia r; m e 7ssa 7ssnsSartordef eook
YOUNG MAN, able. married. desires
part-time work. for evenings and Sstur-
days; will ackept anything. Woodley S670.
!
Evening star., 1946-12-12
New 81 Tuition Ruling
Aids Nonprofit Schools

Nonprofit schools and colleges
will be able to collect complete
tuition for student veterans attend
ing classes under the CT BILL Of
Rights soon after each semester
begins, the Veterans Administration
announced today.
According to q new ruling, the
agency will pay the entire tuition
for veterans as soon as the schools
refund period is over, providing the
period lasts five weeks in . normal
16-week semester and the veteran
is charged at the same rate as other
students.
The ruling was made to aid
schools which have had to wait
months to collect tuition and fees
in the past, it was said.
Schools eligible for the new pay
nlent plan here include George
Washington, Georgetown, Catholic
and American Universities.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
sIrilArIoNs MrA ..A woNEN

COUPLE1 both extremely capable IS man
asers, Operators. maintatners, of city.
aoTsE ioSMNa D61anS Ho6ss s's 'ss.p.renesd;
couple: veteran. to do book
keepinG; wife. housekeeper. Box 399-A.
VETERAN AND WIFE desire caretaker po-
siticn. No children. no pets. no parties,
no drinking couple. References desired
Star. 13s
Evening star., 1946-12-12

MoToR TRAvEL lcs~t.,
DIVING 10 JACKSONvnLg, IA, Dec.
16: passengsr wanted: reasonsbis rats.
DiIviNG TO FLORIDA Monday morning.
gifr0 TITO 5-f
Evening star., 1946-12-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FASSENGERs wanted to Decatur and
returning January s. Box 431-A, Star.
SfkINGfIELD, ILIs-oovt. Rirl wants ride
20 and from Tor Christmas week. North
faHSi fSkfvrNa a. ro M IL. isih fEThERsBTRa, 20 q 81
Dec. take one passengefx WA S776.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

COUPLE, white or colored. to live IN:
cook-housewprker, hutler-chau1eur; one
adult in family; good home and salary: city
Hox 44Q.Y Slar -12
Evening star., 1946-12-12

What will 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra UAited States Savings
Bonds In 1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

IMPoRTANT!!
When canceling classified advef-
Of the cancellation number. This
II important in case your state
ment does not show . credit for
the cancellation.
cash register receipt, which bears
. serial number, with date. and
identities ysur advertisement.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1946-12-12

TYPISTS, experienced. newspaper. ONCE;
minimum speed so W.pm.: starring salary
$I62 mo-; advancement CO. 600. --1S
Evening star., 1946-12-12

G.. IL
APPLIANCE CO.. AID. 6623.
m.chines--24- hour repair service. house,
DEPENDo oIsE IEsEEFRIoRA11oN CO. uN.
INCARCERATION. air conditionins and
oil burner services, commercial and do
repairs, BsTwyn. Bsitsyiiie: Laurel area;
pIIESSp "a TSSiS sS1$ sAis p ,,asHi.Ts
makes. repaired and serviced By expert
.. q Z. oRR1soN. shop :s.r No. No. Is IS eth St. i.
ROOF REPAIRING Of al types. su.s;si;iIns in,
HsisIRassRs CO. 9a sEs slasnin
sE0osaS, s0o snsSi any type. leaks. su..srinr.
:s:S.,Ss Es S;st SSSs IS.
An kinds Of Ioodns: Gutterins and spout.
RssSfeiN sdssss III Gsa q | s
sssT1sT sss,masss; 4R 1Hmsaisss shss service. WMA
Ro06FFING. zoo TIMING. painting. roof paint.
Ing, rspaiTs suttering and spoutins. eau
ssw1Na aH, 1sss MzcsaiNEs: 3 al typ., repaired
and rebuilt By experts ut reasonable prices;
sTR Spyk rmHcTfGsMh1 Gsn W. lssa lnSsl,, H.v.
TILE RErAInNG, new instaiiatien. sz
SESs; TA soS a.. 2, s.J s:s s0ssa ssa ,a,u,,.a
4M4rEWasR Az TSsf EreTs9sesds cc. s,s 81 i4sh ah7n Nv
UFHOISTERiNG-Your furniture sturdily
rebuilt with select fabrics at reasonable
gsss. sEsi sssassSi so Nz
ENaSsssaiiSsa Nassi S issASasr ..rA1nMe !, = 5;.u Su
Tses' is4s 9th ..nss It. NV. Ap. zb7b. '
g. 2. oRRIsoN, shop rear No. IS Sth
WSsifNDow yALANCEs-wood yalanees dc.
signed and built TO conform TO- your
interior decoration; cabinets, bookcases
screens, ETC., designed especially for you,
Call CYTKI1., Exhibits and Crafts. p&
6O83 Of Ho. 4720. liz
- lcsarkirund Na1t RnGn
Evening star., 1946-12-12

A. ENE OPPORTUNITY Tor some one who
care to our two boys. We both work and
we need some one 70 substitute for grand-
ma. Qfeenbelt 1921 after pm. Ia
taries, stenogrAphers, bookkeeping machine
operators, keypunch operators, accounting
clerks, typists. Apply personnel dept,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

energy
a certain OF mind in people.
insted the spirit combat into the Germans of the
World War period the banner of Nazsm down the
represents European that the
The of his effort the world
He the spreading propaganda
dividing the conquerng much the big
national international advertising campaign He sought poison
the minds of the supecting well the unsuspecting
cpesh within the socaed dmOcraces today The world headed
another unless enlightened people everywhere organize
of intolerance regousy the
denominations their of the Christian
religion Incidentally the Christian Church emphasized the religion
preached by Jesus Christ and accelerated its the
the which ve there would formidable
force in combating the spread of intolerance.
make the practical suggestion that federated clubs fraenal
ORDERS religious business Greek letter societies
other each community
levels offering attractive awards
on the subject: "HOw o Combat Intolerance"
In the meantime the radio and other
municaon should be urged by
caona campaign designed the spread of
mote tolerance and goodwill everywhere
Interested could meet in community The
munty when well organized would
themselves organization and
could fedate itself
the national organization into International organization By this
method there would be host of people the world preaching
| tolerance instead of hate
by placing high premium on the
all richer and fuller life
of thing times and afterwards slip back
building another by encouraging the spread Of
| commission of omission.
The Ku Kux Khan, the Talmadgeies are
further their
iceberg only onehrd of their effort evident
Their millions of fellow bore from within
fronts This of fire must be dealt with fire before it's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
EtRitoriul Roundup:

Naouel ses1s Those two Mississippi Negro girls who asked
nSsd to IsatnE family surbancs probably
s sm a s ~ youths s'Ss s' Imagine ySa
a h M M SssG E09 The Ssw York Tnsa has just CTsrs
Clarence Hathaway fOrms Communist party big shot Is MIL City
From Tribune the Republic o, Panama learn
sGa Sma Wood racial al play
sSra 1snssa e play .Ssdasd 70 g tom. =
Ss sa g. %a&as aa R1sa e Ne
T ESI o Ssv ' SsS
' a a station. d4 :n c S R SSS' s si SIS $
Ss sss q: on a pss a Ss9 who S% ~
believe day 6s biggest The entire world took
Ssna isr A. coming fsdSm z i3dS
national ai~ s s oG white .SuSsrne at r%ns
h nu t rs BEEN z talking SiS% S% $ % De AI
sOT Op the NsS aS he s say IL openly tn
% and DsGEsr S . meeting 81 v S had
Dewey going get plenty q Negro vote; for his Of the
those who said Eoudn Many Negro
% Attorney GsHSS To% Clark has Spoke Right out in
and a%. nse w an % % q S . Negro Se ~ %
very to r matt sT 1 sS S @ %
years Tenn they questioned 100 prOspse
give Ss Negro u
@ SI SHs I with SsS U9iSS MaS % : Snd %
S% sS of GssEo
answering radio broadcast o. commentator Upton Close You
Negro preferences fer for =: + natural 1 and mqyptsd y the
California where the scheduled hold its
ton the unions discovered that the refused
because Of color The immediately cancelled plans 70
hold convention Long Beach White friends Of the Negro who
profess to be surprised because Negroes rally around the C.
simply not obervan Most Negro workers know that the
has been Of the the
ment Of American Negroes
Political Parties: Meanwhile Negroes joining Communist
party considerable numbers northern cities They
joining the Socialist Workers party which referred the
Trotskye faction
Negroes being assduouly with
results Whether like their political philosophy neither
Of these two groups the question do b
Of the major parties Both Of these hate each oh
far than the Cubs and the Demos dislike another Neither
the various other Socialist parties
Norman Thomas apparently has fair following
Negro intellectuals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Whqt q Prospect

world a question heard lips
By nobody ms thsre anything Mag
with the world just matter OF f% Mo b lust
EVEN GS as S lament posOphue raona in
duais are doing bedv brothers and keep the
incompetent and on top feels much put by
the % T eSp g @Sn
for S hS~s h SSin the s
Tsss sets him right off the bat she's not
ESns as G %a RSsnS Of fS Dsu his
SST R0 oVs f6 IN 'front.' P him
S toa nS too brown and the
s.s 5 pra s. o ss h
udeOn through his then pays cheek which should
hi Ss as s S SSs
the light sa sPF Ss breath ta Sa Se
smpe basket sharens his pencils runs his own
te dy sRs 6oSgnS his sespect Raging
@ Sm "Se nS SnS'e e and " with
joe rspotsny that direction
night before His daughter had teen pals
6rss baade against juvenile ds9aaspsy
and sadie Thompson sqnea;
%
and had decided against growing into girl Just like the
ts girl who married ID dear old dad This is no
by hours spent gazing the %SsSd and probably
CtSsrs haunted BY nadSQnaees
improve matters hadan, Calamity
the Ct the evening for refuge Joe quickly
For there's hiding place down here and why should there
| be-he has helped line this Pandoras box
The might lie in the individual but Joe multiplied by mil
maGnihed from Joe Doakes Joe Stain can't the OF
he hasn't faith that will He
his reform with the waitress and the of the
exoonate cafe and stand before them slight and abuse
his against the office boy his coworkes
quietly resist their efforts
his manhood It's daughter
supply the security she needs become wife
public policies he wants and protesting against those he doesn't
all the road back and Joe has farther than
thought along the road where things let slide where stand
the out sought where the
| an ingenious civilization seized upon.
Nope think Joe doomed He's beyond his helping It'll
probably atomic destruction
| to set him, shaken but to rights again.
lot Of the old nick in him
ably needs good whaling from direction to get out Of him.
! What q prospeeti-Los Angeles Tribune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Back 70 School

ought to be apparent to ANYBODY anywhere in the u 81 ha
Along has school time again and
child Of school age ought TO get m SCHOOL
and get all they out Of It. 49,.
newspaper particularly anxious to impress those Of high
with the real importance Of the training
cans et only through educational institutions
Negro youths particularly, who have opportunity 70 secure
should do Today there is not as much truth in that
formerly In that competent trained Negroes
get positions commensurate with their training and ability it
IA difficulty than their white
brothers securing 1t becoming less true each
immediately hnd employment at his
training received usually makes
him adaptable to any job he obtains 49,,
At the least American boy and girl should have ngn
school education the equivalent but that h not Years
education considered enough TO give its holders
good b Today have have high school diploma
10 OF high school training better
the elementary grades but parents and children
college training good investment for future benshts
should school and learn all for horizons
constantly widening In spite Of obstacles and
something that can't be taken from
Northsn Negro youth has only 70 look at the small amount o.
their brothers In The south have and feel
ashamed they themselves fan to take advantage Of the me schools
communities especially
should enroll in school.
basic essentials needed for the continued
possibly join
learning this year. II Is the sensible thing to do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Dear Joe
By JAMES L. HICKS
HUSTLING BACKWARDS

HUSTLlNG BACKWARDS
'Lissen Joe, let's get down to
cases on this CT insurance.
Here you are standing in line all
day for a $165 terminal leave hand
out while $4,000 of the best in
surance in the world is slipping
through your fingers.
Do you know that you only have
Just four months left to reinstate
your CT insurance? And look at
you! Breaking your neck to get in
line for q little terminal leave pay
which you can apply for any time in
the next two years! That's good
example of hustling backwards
and here's why:
Until Dec. 81 you can reinstate
YOUR old insurance up to $4,000
simply by paying two premiums
and signing a statement saying
that YOU are in just as good health
onIy as YOU were on the day you
we're discharged. The day you pay
tbe premiums is the day on which
vour policy becomes effective again.
But, Joe, II you wait until Jan.
I 10 apply for that insurance the
story Il going to be entirely dill
fsrent. Instead of asking you II
Won are in good health, the in
snrance eOmpany's doctor Is go
;ng 10 examine you and your get:
ting the insurance will depend
anon whether or not his report
SAYS whether you are Physical
wreck or not
And take it from me, Joe, there
are lots and lots of people who
would much rather not see you have
This TYNE of insurance. If you doubt
that statement have your non,Vet'
eran uncle apply for some and see
what kind Of reception he gets A
FEW FIGGAHS!
Since people like you and mt
do a lot of playing around viii
fSures whats a good one for to
nsorroWf) maybe you can see th'
point better II it's boiled down tS
actual numbers. OK! ok Give
look and have a learn:
Less than one out of every foul
veterans of World War II nov
has his premiums up to date OF
al insurance. Almost ten million
eligible veterans are now withou
National Service Life Insurance
Originally 95 per cent Of them wer'
covered by this insurance while II
the service.
In other words 30 billion dollar
worth of economic security of tn
best kind, has been allowed u
lapse. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

bench, as well as the rights of
colored people generally, may not
be explained simply by a state
ment that he was hostile to col
ored people. On the contrary, he
liked some colored people-serv-
ants, messengers and BARRIERS. But
he was an advocate Of states rights
and Of race segregation. His votes
on decisions and his opinions reflect
his attitude on these questions.
In criminal cases he voted against
convictions obtained in state courts
by use of confessions obtained
through third degree" methods.
He also voted for decisions holding
that the accused had the right to
assistance Of counsel and an OPP
portunity for consultation, except
In the so-called "Scottsboro case"
In that case he was one Of two
dissents from an opinion in 1882
which set aside death sentences for
seven youths who were accused Of
raping two white strumpets.
Justice McReynOlds also voted
for decisions holding that syste-
matte exclusion of colOred per-
sons from grand and petit juries
denied the accused equal prOtec-
ton Of the law.
/. W. Lane, a colored citizen Of
Oklahoma, sued three county cleo
ton officials for $4,000 damages
for refusing to register him on Oct.
II, 1884. He was qualified for regis
tration In 1916 but did not get
on the registration list.
Oklahoma had q peculiar statute
governing registration as a prere-
quisite to voting. 1t provided that
all citizens qualified to vote in 1916
who failed to register between April
80 and May II, 1916, should be
perpetually DISTINGUISHED, except
ing those who voted in 1914. The
effect was that white people, who
were on the lists in 1914 by virtue
of the provisions Of the Oklahoma
constitution called the Grandfather
Clause" which the Supreme Court
held unconstitutional in 1915, were
entitled to vote, while colored PEG.
pie kept from registering and vot.
ing by that clause would remain
forever DISTINGUISHED unless they