davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Funeral Services
For Miss Julia
Taylor Monday

Funeral services were held Mon
day at 8 p. m. in Central Methodist
Church f-r Miss Julia Taylor, who
met her death under very myster-
ious circumstances on Sunday night
May 8.
During the very brief service,
Rev. Wheaton, pastor of Central
Methodist brought a message that
was timely and beautiful, one that
made great impression on the
minds of those who heard him. Mu-
sic was furnished by the senior
choir and solo sung by Mrs. Lii
lie Bentley.
Palibearers were: Messrs. Ed
Punches, ]. B. Harris, Willie Stew
ems, Willie j. Miller, Grover Moore,
Robert Dean, and Edward Lee.
Interment was in Elmwood Gene
terry.
At this writing nothing has been
learned as to whether any charges
would be made against the persons
who are said to have been engaged
in a fight with Miss Taylor before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Julia Taylor:

Julia Taylor:
Persons giving $500 are: Mrs
Zula Smith and Mrs Sadie Jones,
Sick Grocery, $3.50. Persons giving
$1.00 are: Mesdames Marion Hen
derson, Annie B. Jackson, Lula
Wright, Emma Parker, B. B. Coates,
Nellie Flowers, Leanna White, Lula
Mae Moore, Roberta Conway, Fan
ME Colon, Cora Nichols, Lucille
Cunningham, Messrs. Son Hughes,
H. T. Henning, T. N. Patterson. Per-
sons giving so cents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Will Smith, Douglas Hay
mes, Mrs Parthenia Evans, Mrs.
Sammie Thomas, Sim Scott, Mrs.
Laura, Mrs Annie Lee Stimage;
Other persons contributing are: Mrs.
Carrie Robinson, 10 cents; Mrs. Ad-
die Givens Is cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
DR.. William II. Pipes, Alcorn
Prexy Iuskegee Scholarship
Night Speaker
Made Alpha Kappa
Mu Member

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. May o.
DR.. Villa NIL. Pipes, president of
Alcorn College and a Tuskegee al
umnus, delivered the annual Schol-
arship Night address tonight in the
Tuskegee Institute chapel.
High point of the occasion came
when Dean l. A Dorbigny acting
president of Tuskegee, introduced
DR.. Pipes and awarded him the GER
tificate Of membership in the Beta
Tau Epsilon Booker T. Washing
toni chapter of Alpha Kappa NJ.
Membership is restricted to those
who maintain for their entire col
lege work a minimum average of
2.3) Dean Dorbigny stated that the
Tuskegee chapter had voted unan-
imously to make President Pipes a
member in view of the fact that: Cd
Ills scholastic record at Tuskegee,
before the founding of Alpha Kappa
NJ, during his four college years
had been straight AS and CD he
had been so successful since leaving
Tuskegee: M. A, Atlanta University;
Phi. D., University of Michigan, and
now the successful president of
major college.
DR.. Pipes took as his subject in
addressing til e h N or students:
SELF Realization" He declared that
as the records show, men and wo-
men of high scholarship attainment
become our leaders. for good or fer
bad. He admonished the students
to take lessons from Christ, Book
er Washington. and Carver (who
possessed humility and self-confi-
dence) and become leaders for the
good of humanity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
40 To Receive
Degrees From
jackson College

President Jacob l.. Reddix of
Jackson College has released the
following commencement calendar:
Saturday, May %, 7:30 p. m. bacca-
laureate sermon by Reverend Mar
tin L. Harvey, dean Of students,
Southern University, Scotlandville,
Louisiana; Monday, May "a, 1000
a. m. Commencement exercises with
DR.. w. R. Banks, Principal-Emeri-
tus of Prairie View Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Prairie
View, Texas delivering the principle
address.
Forty-nine will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Don't Borroar-Buy The MiSSiS-
sippi Enterprise each aUeek.

her death, although it was learned
from Mrs. Alice Baldridge, sister of
the deceased that officers had said
they were working on the case.
Following the releasing of Min
ME McNair and Bobbie Watkins
anho aad been held in city Jail as
being connected with the myster-
ious death, there were many and
various rumors going the rounds of
the town, rumors that if properly
and officially investigated would
throw some light on what Jackson
Negroes feel was a most horrible
crime.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

July Is.
This marks the sixth year in
which the school has been conduc-
ted and already the publications
for entrance to the school are four
times as many as last year. The
squirt in applications is attributed
to the recent enactment of a law in
the state creating a Board of Cos
metology.
Mmeberes of the faculty will in
clude Mrs. Celestyne Pharr, Mobile;
Mrs Lillian Robinson, Chattanooga;
Mrs. Allure STAINS, Memphis; and
Miss Elsie Daniels, Aberdeen. Mrs.
F. w. Redmond of Brookhaven will
serve as registrar of the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

To Huberta Nicholson Of New
Boston, Texas, goes the distinction
of being the first Pepsi-Cola schol-
arship holder in the United States,
Negro or white, to graduate from
college. Miss Nicholson received a.
bachelor of science degree from
Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee,
Alabama, last Monday, May 10.
This outstanding student has been
attending Tuskegee on a four-year
college scholarship which she re-
ceived from the Pepsi-Cola Sehol-
arship Board in 1915 when she gra-
duated from New Boston Colored
High School At that time she was
chosen from agon 5sl of the South's
most able Negro students to win the
scholarship which has fer four years
paid her full tuition, all incidental
fees, and a $25-a-month allowance
total of s1,51570.
To date, 1873 students, of whom rs
are Negro, have been awarded Pep
si-Cola Four Year College Scholar
ships throughout the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico
These boys and girls are attending
157 American colleges. Miss Niehol-
son is the first of this select group
to complete her college work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
YMCA Drive Is Big Success;
Goal Is Exceeded, P. Sanders,
w. H. Turner Lead Workers.
S35l2.5O Is Raised
E. w. Banks And
L. E. Bynum High
Producers

The Parish STREET Pr " M q
Membership CAMPAIGN came to i
dramatic close FRIDAY niobt Nav ID
with the Executive Committee and
Division workers MEETING iointIv to
give their final renorts
The GOAL If s35oa uyas topned
when tho overall renor+ w.s made
totallino sae1o IN with other renorts
still COMING in If is exnected that
s3oo moro will be IN d,,r;,o tho
week Below is owen tho recu,ts
nv Divisions and Executive Com
mittee.
DIVISION "A S352.53
DIVISION b 670.5c
Executive Committee 25S9.5C
Ictai S3612.50
u7 D
ofr - apxoa,,+;, co.1s.;.4- nm,
~, e oz.e
~ = D, aoo-
Eaa e.
da4; COR
pa,,,, canao.s VIZ -
wo1fo -, c
sbouod H. ~, e. n;.
v;eion - a. 4o,I -,
nord,,oors. n = 49,
Rohor+s Dou c.;ee:
Eu, - &C..
~ r;a,,. ~.
t,,,o d;,,i.;o ,., mn,
+r,,o ;4
1o h
L;na of s;.;+ a..
r a thro,,aho,,. ~ 80,
and no, io;,,aa =, o~ II,
a1t, - Ias,,. r,,u;at
sn;,5+ 49, l;fts ,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

walk away with beautiful present
from the mighty maestro himself.
Erskine Hawkins is rapidly gain
ing reputation as the hottest trum-
pet player in the world, and already
sevetal critics have rated HIM over
the inimitable Louis Armstrong.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

comes to the Skating Rink on May
Is he will introduce to his many
fans his brand new vocal discov-
ery-that lush thrush Carline Ray.
Come and see this beautiful hunk
of pulchritude, sig and entertain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Holy Ghost High
Commencement
Sunday,8P.M.

The Seniors Glass of Holy Ghost
High School announces its Com
mencement Exercises Sunday eve
ming, May %. l948 at in the Holy
Ghost High School Auditorium.
Members of the graduating class
are as follows: Officers, Hart Hill
lery, President, Bernice Catchings,
Vice-President, Jimmie Anne Port
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Z eachers For
Beauty Summer
School Named

GREENVILLE, Miss, May IS
Announcement was made today by
Mrs. Andre v. Cooper, Kosciusko, of
the selection of instructors for the
Summer School to be conducted
for beauticians in Mississippi by the
Mississippi Independent Beauticians
Association at Greenville, June % to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

er, Secretary, Justine States, Asst,
Secretary, Ruby Lee Washington,
Treasurer, Earl Cobb, Business Man
ager, Willie Brooks, Healon Delor-
es Jefferson, Ruth Mae Jefferson,
Doris Vella Palmer, Dorothy Ver-
neice Palmer, Evelyn Jeanette Pat
ton, Josia Jenella Patton, Pauline
Payne, Ojetta Smith, Mallina Tay-
lor. Mary Lee Trip, Rufus Louis
White, Stella Jennette Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

Inc PRESIDENT, FACULTY ana Ora
duating Class of 1948 of Mississippi
Baptist Seminary, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, cordially invite you to attend
these exercises, Baccalaureate serv-
ice, Thursday, June 3, 1948 at 10
a. m. Sermon by Dr. r. w. Woul-
lard, president Of the South Mis-
sissirpi State BaptSt Convention,
pastor of Antioch Baptist Church,
Hattiesburg, Miss, Business Agent
of the Southeast Center, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Fifth Annual Commencement will
be held Thursday, June 3. l948 at
2 pm. Address by DR. John D. Ray,
member of the Mississippi Baptist
Convention Board, and chairman of
committee on Negro work.
All of the above exercises will be
in the auditorium of the Parish St.
Baptist Church, corner N. Parish
and Church streets, Jackson, Miss.
DR.. C.. A. Greer, pastor
The graduating class, 194S, are as
follows:
Central Center, jackson. Miss.
Busy Pastors Certificate: Emmit
w. Cornelius, Clarence E. Lewis,
Atmore Rose, William Talmadge
Guice.
Christian Training Certificates: Es-
Their Wilson.
English Bible Diploma: Cassie
Buckley, Louis H. Newsome, John
Henry Taylor. George Washington
Myers. Thomas Reginald Oliphont,
Phelon Thomas Thadison, Robert
Henry Walls.
Bachelor Of Theology Degree: JEFF
ferson Everett Marsh and Raymond
Edward Willis.
Extension Glass. Central Center
Busy Pastors Certificate: w. M
Hayes. E. D. McClendon, A. R.
Paterson, William King, Johnnie
McNair, Adam Williams, F. D. Will
liams.
Christian Training Certificate: Es-
tella Brown, Ella Mae Garner, Edith
Harper, Louisa Slater, Bernice Cat
chings, Mary Epton, Mallie Jenkins
Lille Mae Smith, Eunice Thompson,
Lena Mae Williams
English Bible Diploma: Willie
Lee Dade
Delta Center, Indianola, Miss.
Busy Pastors Certificate: Clar-
ence Cook, Lee Lakewood, Charles
Ed Willis.
English Bible Diplomat Richard
Charles Allen, James Matthew Cole
man Nathan Frazier, Willie Lewis
Kirkland, John Eddie Brit, Leon
Collins, Willie William Johnson
Willie Nose Matthew, William Ma
nuel Porter, Thomas Wayne.
Bachelor of Theology Degree: Ma
zareth Alexander Brantley and Leo
Radford. Chandler.
Hill Delta Center,
Lexington, Miss.
Busy Pastors Certificate: Leslie
Benson.
English Bible Diploma: Cleav-
land Clark, Hezekiah Henderson,
Owen Windell Ingram, William
Saffold
Southeast Center,
Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks and appreciation are ex-
tended to the following persons who
contributed to a Floral for Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
DR.. Herbert L. Lang, A.M., 3D., DID,, President

Busy Pastors Certificate: Will
liam Moore.
English Bible Diploma Thomas
Taft Johnson, Luther Houston McIn-
mis-.
Bachelor of Theology Degree: Eu-
gene George Dickey. John Wezell
Hand, Isaac Charles Play, Ebert
Lee Thames.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
YEsI
~ ~
NO |
QUESTION NO 4

Do you approve OF a law summar-
lied below which was disapproved In
the House Of Representatives by
vote of 81 in the Affirmative and 1870
in the negative and In the Senate
by q vote OF IS in the affirmative and
p In the negatlve?
SUMMARY
This measure by amending General
Laws tTer Ed, Chapter 272 See
ion Y provides that the provisions Of
Sections 70 and q Of said Chapter ~
which make it an offense to advertise
or give Information as 70 the pro-
surement Of means for the prevention
q pregnancy or conception shah not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

.YESI
|. NO |
QUESTION no. 5

Is 1t desirable that the proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States
ARTICLE
SECTION l. No person shah be
elected 70 the Office Of the President
more than twice. and no person who
has held the Office of President. or
acted as President for more than
two years OF a term to which some
other person WAS elected President
shall pc elected 20 the Office Of the
President more than once. But this
Article shall not apply to any person
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Vote for Two
Eighteenth Suffolk District
James J. Craven, Jr. Of Boston, Dem
oeratic
Frederick G. Halter, Jr. OF Boston,
Democratic
John w. Spence. Jr. Of Boston, Re-
publican
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND
INSOLVENCY
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Arthur W. Sullivan Of Boston, DEM
ocratic
IN ALL CITIES AND TOWNS
QUESTION NO. l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
YESI
NO |
QUESTION No. 3

DO you approve Of the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution
summarized below which was ap-
proved by the General Court In joint
session OF the two branches held June
6. 1876, received 243 votes in the af-
flrmative and 0 In the negative. and
in a Joint session of the two branches
held June s. 194S, received 2Sl votes
in the affirmative and 3 in the mega
tive?
SUMMARY
This is an amendment Of Article
XVII OF the Amendments to the Con-
stitution. 1t provides that in case Of
failure to elect the secretary, treas
urer and receiver general, auditor
or attorney general of the Common
wealth, or in case Of the death OF
person elected to any Of such offices
between the day Of election and the
third Wednesday OF the following
January. such as an officer shall be
chosen by joint hsllot of the sena-
tors and representatives. from the
people ct large, instead Of from the
two persons who had the highest
number OF votes at the election as
Is now AcudApN. II aAeS RtS'->
that If there is vacancy in any OF
such Offices during session OF the
Legislature the vacancy shall be filled
in like manner By choice from the
people at large, but If the vacancy
occurs at any other -.
time it shall he filled are
by appointment by TES
the Governor. with --I----
the advice and con- M
sent Of the Coun-
iii.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
QUESTION NO. .


A. Shall licenses be granted in
this city Cor town. for the sale there
in of all alcoholic bev- Ssrn
erages whisky, rum, HES
gin, malt beverages, -
wines and ali other Nh
alcoholic beyerages)?
B. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Tor town. for the sale therein
OF wines and malt 1--aT
beverages twines and YES
beer. ale and all -
other malt bever- MM
agesl? W.
c. Shall licenses be granted in. this
city Cor town. for the sale there's
in of all alcoholic hev- vrc
erages in packages, so
called, not to be drunk Ala
on the premises?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS,

Office Of the Secretary. Boston, Oc-
tober 90, 1913. certify that the fol-
lowing is list Of all the candidates
duly nominated to be voted for in the
Fifth suffolk Senatorial District, No
vember 2, and the form Of all ques-
tons to be voted on at said election.
FREDERIC W, COOK, Secretary of
the Commonwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE
QUESTION NO. ;

QUESTION NO. 3
Do you approve of a law summar-
lied below which was disapproYed in
the House Of Representatives by a
vote Of 5 in the affirmative and EOS
in the negative and in the Senate by
vote of in the affirmative and Sc
in the negative?
SUMMARY
This measure prohibits the denial
OF the opportunity to obtain or retain
employment because Of membership
or non membership in a labor organ
ization and prohibits agreements
which excludes any person from EN-
ployment because OF membership or
non membership in labor organiza-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Do you approve OF the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution
summarized below which was APP
proved by the General Court in a
joint session Of the two branches held
June IS, 1916, received 227 votes in
the affirmative and 0 in the negative,
and in a joint session Of the two
branches held June 3. 1947, received
2s2 votes in the affirmative and in
the negatire2
SUMMARY
mis- proposed amendment to the
Constitution adds to the declara
ton of the rights Of
the inhabitants, as vwN
now set forth in the IES
Constitution, the fol- -
lowing; "rhe right Of Nh
free speech shall not
be abridged"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
1913 .

ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT
Vote for One
Dewey and Warren, Republican
Teiehart and Emery, Socialist Labor
Truman and Barley, Democratic
Wallace and Taylor. Progressive
Watson and Learn, Prohibition
GOVERNOR
Vote for One
Robert r Bradford of Cambridge,
Republican
Paul A. Dever Of Cambridge. Demo-
cratic
Horace |. Hills n Saugus. Socialist
Labor
Mark n shaw Of Melrose, Prohibition
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for One
Arthur w. Coolidge Of Reading, Re-
publican
Charles f. JEFF sullivan OF Worcester,
Democratic
Lawrence Giifedder OF Boston, Social
list Labor
Guy S. Williams Of Worcester, Prohi
bition
SECRETARY
Vote for One
Frederic W, Cook OF somerville, Re-
publican
Edward J. cronin Of Chelsea, DEM
oeratic
Cote z. raimduist of Boston, Socialist
TREASURER
Vote for One
Laurence Curtis OF Boston, Republican
John r. Hurley OF Boston Democratic
Harold j Ireland Of Worcester, Pro-
hibition
Malcolm T. Rowe Of Lynn, Socialist
Labor
AUDITOR
Vote for One
Thomas J. Buckley Of Boston, Demo
Russeii 4. Wood OF Cambridge. Re-
publican
Robert A, simmons OF Boston, Pro-
addition
Francis A. votano Of Lynn. Socialist
Labor
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for One
Clarence A. Barnes OF Mansfield, Re-
publican
Francis f. Kelly Of Boston, Demo
cratic
Anthony Martin Of Boston. Socialist
Labor
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Vote for One
Leyerett Saltonstall Of Dover, Re-
-.
John L Fitzgerald Of Boston, Demo
cratic
lHeDnins A. Blomen OF Boston, Social
ist Labor
L. TalInadge Root Of somervilie. Pro-
hibition
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Tenth District
Christian A HeYter Of Boston, Re
publican
Waiter A. o'Brien Jr Of Boston
Progressive-D Democratic
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Twelfth District
John w. Mccormack Of Boston, Dem
oeratic
l w ENNslAsisQIe
Vote for One
Fourth District
Patrick j. McDonough OF Boston
Democratic
Arcollne n. Rizzacasa of Boston. Re
publican
SENATOR
Vote for One
Fifth Suffolk District
Chester A. Doian, Jr. Of Boston, Dem
ocratic
James S. Tremblay OF Boston, Repub-
lican
I REPR ESENTATIyE N GENERAL
COURT
Vote for One
Ninth Suffolk District
Laurence II. Banks Of Boston Repub-
lican
William A. GIynn Of Boston. Demo
cratic
REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for Three
Tenth Suffolk District
John F. Collins OF Boston, Democratic
Vincent Mannering Of Boston. Dem.
ocratic
John W, Drury Of Boston. Republican
William N. Foran Of Boston, Repub.
lican
f'anl =. Judge Of Boston, Republican
Timothy ! Meinerpey OF Boston
! Democratic
REPR tsSENTAT1yEs IN GENERAL
COURT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE

holding The office Of President when
this Article was proposed by the Con-
gress, and shall not prevent any per
son who may be holding the office of
President or acting as President,
during the term within which this Az
ticle becomes operative from holding
the Office Of President or acting as
President during the remainder Of
such term.
Section 2. This article shall be
imperative unless 1t shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the Com
stitution by the legislatures of three
fourths Of the several States within
seven years from the -
date of its submission VEG
to the States by the
Congress- -be rat- 90
fed by the general No
court9 l-1--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Coercion and in
limitation OF mem-
hers Of a labor
organization in con-
nection with such yot-
ing is made a penal
offense.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
YES 81.
]. NO I
-
QUESTION NO. 6

Do sou approve of law sumnar-
lied below which was disapproyed in
the House OF Representatives by a
vote Of So in the Affirmative and l26
in the negative and in the Senate by
a vote OF 10 in the affirmative and 20
in the negative?
SUMMARY
This measure requires that cleo
tions IT officers of labor organizations
shall DE held at least annually Sixty
days notice Of regular election and
twenty days notice Of an election to
fill one 9r more vacancies are required
to be given by public announcement
at regular meeting. by notice in
writing to each member, or in any
other adequate manner Candidates
TO be voted for must be nominated
by a paper signed by ten members
filed at least thirty days before a reg
ular election and at least ten days be-
fore an election to ill a vacancy.
The citing at such an election must
be by secret written or printed ballot.
Watchers appointed by nominating
members and by union officers may
be present during the voting and
counting OF ballots.
Coercion and intimidation of mem
bers in connection with an election Is
prohibited, and violations of the pro-
visions Of the measure are made pun
ishable by a fine of not less than
twenty FIVE dollars -
nor more than two Nrc
hundred dollars or by EGS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
YES
NO |
QUESTION NO. I

Do you approve OF law summar-
lied below which was disappreved in
the House of Representatives by a
vote of rs in the affirmative and ITO
in the negative and in the Senate by
q vote Of IA in the affirmative and is
In the negative?
SUMMARY
This measure prohibits the calling
Of strike by labor organization in
any business or plant or unit thereof,
except when authorized by the vote
of the majority Of all the members
OF the organization employed in the
business, plant or unit thereof. Such
authorization is to be expressed by
q secret written or printed ballot at
a meeting called for that purpose.
The Labor Relations Commission Is
authorized to make rules for the con-
duct Of the voting. Within twenty
four hours after the voting the labor
organization conducting 1t shall make
a written report OF the result to the
commission. which shall be a perma-
nent public record II no report Is
filed the vote taken shall he void and
person making false report shall
ha guilty Af neri1irN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

TsTTEt-FtW y = EEITW Ut
twenty FIVE dollars
nor more than two
hundred dollars or by
Imprisonment for not
more than thirty days
or both.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
QUESTION NO. :

Do you approve Of the adoption
OF an amendment to the constitution
summarized below which was APP
proved by the General Court in joint
session of the two branches held June
s, 1916, received 220 votes in the
affirmative and IS in the negative,
and IN a joint session Of the two
branches held June ., fs47, received
22S votes in the Affirmative and in
the negative?
SUMMARY
This proposed amendment to the
Constitution provides that the use OF
revenue from fees. duties. excuses or
license taxes relating to the registra-
ton, operation or use Of vehicles on
public highways or to fuels used for
propelling such vehi-
cles, except revenue
from any excise tax NS~nI
imposed for the privl- les
lege of registering -
such vehicles in lieu M
Of local property tax
es shall be for high
way purposes only.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

ton. Violation OF
the provisions OF the
measure Is made an
eafense punishable by
fine or Imprisonment
or both.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

occurs at any other
time it shall he filled
by appointment by
the Governor. with
the advice and con-
sent Of the Coun-
al