davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08

pirma is desines. Pirmas is kai-
res yra lietuviu politiniu kali
niu atstovas Alksninis. Reikia
atsiminti, kad daug turtinges-
snes uz mus ir savo laisvas
valstybes turincios tautos dar
Xxi sio laiko tokiu paminklu ten
nepasistate.
Labai daug nuopelnu priklau-
so ir DIR. E. Vygelskiui, lenku
tautybes kaliniui, paciam kale-
jusiam Flossenbuergo koncen-
tracijos stovykloje. Jis pirmasis
emesi iniciatyvos zuvusiuosius
pagerbti. Jis ant savo peciu is
nese ir visus didziuosius darbus.
Tai zmogus, mokas ne tik sa-
vuosius, bet ir kitas tautas
gerbti.
Kada paskutini karta lankiau-
81 Flossenbuergo koncentracijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08

10-oje nuotraukoje matome
koplycios 'Kristus kalejime"
vitrazini langa. To vitrazinio
Tango virsuje yra Vilniaus Au-
sros Vartu Marijos paveikslas,
kick zemiau - lotynu kalba pa
rasas, kad atmintu 2,480 nu-
kankintu lietuviu, toliau - W.
tbs ir Lietuvos vardas. Langas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08

mazai Mazosios Lietuvos lietu-
viQ, istikimQ Lietuvos valstybei.
Lietuviai tremtiniai visus
tuos paminklus pastate savo le-
somis. Cia dideliu nuopelnu tu-
ri Weideno stovyklos lietuviai
ir Muencheno apygardos lietu-
viu komitetas. Daugiausia cia
pasidarbavo arch. inz. A. Tylius,
siuo metu gyvenas Ispanijoje.
Jis tada gyvendamas Weideno
stovykloje energingai emesi dar-
DO ir talkininkaujamas kitu ten
esanciu lietuviu, paminklu sta
tyba privede prie uzbaigimo.
j matome 12-oje nuotraukoje
(Paba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08

stovykloje, susidariau labai SUM-
ky ispudi. Vokieciai, savaime
aisku, nemegsta tokiu pasibai-
setinQ istoriniu vietu, kur jie
patys kaltinami. Ir Flossenbuer-
gas diena is dienos Wis labiau
ir labiau apleidziamas, nors sa-
vo laiku buvo paskelbta, kad
Flossenbuergo Mirties Slenis
paverciamas tarptautine nuo-
savybe. Asmeniskai esu nuomo-
mes, kad jei kuri nors tvarkanti
ir griezta ranka neisikis, Flos-
senbuergo Mirties Slenis ir zu-
vusiuju paminklai gall butt per
greit sunaikinti.
ga)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08

vietose. Vitrazas - prize alto
riaus, paminklas - prie kar-
tuviu, o paminkline lenta -
prize krematoriumo duru. Kick
vienas Flossenbuergo koncentra-
cijos stovyklos lankytojas tuos
paminklus pamatys ir kiekvie-
mas pagalvos, kad lietuviai sio
karo aplinkybese sudejo labai
dideles kraujo aukas.
Daznas is jusu paklausite,
kas gi tie kankiniai? Tie kanki-
Mai tai buve Vokietijos rinkti-
mes kariai, vyrai sugaudyti
vokieciu karinius dalinius ir ne
pakluse ju drausmes - atsisa-
ke kovoti prizes amerikiecius, an
glus ir prancuzus, tai darbi-
ninkai, atvezti j Vokietija pri.
verstiniems darbams ir taip pat
nenoreje dirbti vokieciu karc
masinai. SudegintQju tarpe ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-08
TEN SUDEGINO
248O lietuViu

labai graziai papuostas
tautiskais rastais. |
11-oje nuotraukoje ma
tome lietuviu paminkla,
pastatyta prie pat kartu-
viz. Sis paminklas, kaip
ir kitty tautQ paminklai,
nustatyto dydzio, tik
kiekvienai tautai leista
paminkle pavaizduoti jai
brangias vietas. Lietu-'
viu paminkle matosi Vii
niaus Triju Kryziu vaiz-'
das, zemiau WITS ir ant
visu sonu (lietuviu, an
glu, prancuzu ir vokie-''
ciu kalbomis) parasas,,
kuris cia pakartojamas''
po paveikslu.
12-oje nuotrau k o j e.
matome lietuviq pamin-,
kline lenta prizes pat du-'
ris krematoriumo, surf;
jusio 1926 zmones. To-
je lentoje padetas toks'
parasas: "Cia nukankin-
ia 2,4S0 lietuviu uz gi-
lia tevynes meile ir Lie
tuvos laisve".
Visi trys lietuviu pa
minklai Flossenbuergo
KZ Mirties Slenyje yra
paciose zymiausiose vie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

for the owner of capital, because once the law collapses, government becomes the instrument of the fiat of an individual or of those who advise and manipulate that indivl- dual.
 For years, small group have ad- vocated such a process. They tried it in MIRA and failed. They have been at it since, but have never succeeded. Maybe this time they will succeed because Harry Truman dislikes Congress. Skillfully, util- izing every opportunity, this group of men, some of them now organ ized in the ADA. Americans for Democratic Action), keep plugging away at their socialistic program. Although Harry Truman naturally abhors socialism Che would laugh it out of existence), his antipathy to Congress forces him into the hands of these manipulators.
 (Copyrigh, 1949, King Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
EAST SIDE KIDS AND ROBIN HOOD
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Action, and more action, come to the 20th Century Theatre tonight in the double bill which will have closing performances tomorrow.
 Besides the East Side Kids in Come Out Fighting" 20th has billed Robin Hood of Monterey" with Gilbert Roland.
 A police commissioner son can prove to be a mighty heavy burden to shoulder, as the East Side Kids discover to their dismay in Mono- grams Come Out Fighting"
 Locked out of their own club room, the Kids manage to get it re-opened provided they take care of the tender son of the towns po- lice commissioner Leo Gorcey and his pals are supposed to help build up the lad. But Gorcey doesn't like to play nurse to the ballet-dancing son of the commissioner, Johnny Duncan.
 He has the "weakling" Johnny put on the gloves. only to find him. self knocked silly. The rough East Siders are taken by surprise and take steps to get even with this brat of the commissioner. The Kids are really hilarious in their antics, and find their revengeful plans upset at every turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

There were many happy and eager faces Wednesday afternoon when Girl Scout Troop No. g held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Zalmain Gross on Gold Belt Avenue. All but two mem bers were present
 We have planned full and ex- citing year. Mrs. Gross, our scout leader, has ordered kits for our pro- jects which will be glass etching and working with copper.
 We voted that election of officers would be held at the next meeting.
 PAULA COOK, Reporter.
 Members of Girl Scout Troop No. Il held our first meeting of the school year in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors Thursday afternoon.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Grisham; Vice President, Nancy McDowell; Secre- tary, Ann Johnson; Treasurer, Roseileen Hyckembothem; Reporter, Virginia Whitehead.
 Plans for the year were discussed and then the meeting adjourned.
 VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD,
 Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
CAPITOL BRINGS
 'M0NTANA MIkE,'
 RUGGED WESTERN

Montana Mike,' which opens two-day engagement at the Capitol Theatre tonight, claims to be the most unusual Western ever filmed with a hero as tough as they come who never totes a gun yet always gets his way. And Robert Cum mings, in the part of Mike himself, delivers top-drawer performance right down the line Brian Don- levy. who thought he would be Mikes nemesis (but thought wrong) matches him every inch of the way.
 Beauteous Jorja Outright, Texas newest gift to the roster of leading ladies, supplies the love interest as a strait-laced school marm whose strenuous objections to Donlevy's money-making activities losses many an obstacle in the path of his wooing and Marjorie Reynolds, a pert hostess in his saloon, does her best (and very good it is, too) to defect Cummings from achieving his objectives.
 Life in the West, circa 1885, is further illustrated by Bill Goodwin, Donlevy's rival in the saloon field. Stuart Erwin as a>lazy sheriff who prefers fishing to maintaining-or rather, reinstating-law-and-order and Edgar Kennedy, bewigged for the first time in his 35-year motion picture career, as the town drunk, The cast includes John Litel, Lu- rene Futile and Peter Miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

A showdown in shaping up in the coal dispute. The Southern soft coal operators are refusing to pay royalties into the United Mine Workers Welfare Fund until a con- tract is signed. John L. Lewis wants the fund paid at once. He's said to be calling meeting of the fund trustees to make new try for payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
THESE DAYS.
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE FOURTH HOUSE

The Constitution provides for two houses of Congress to legislate for the United States, the Senate and the House of Representatives. These houses exist to lay down the policy of the country and to enact that policy into law. Some members of the Supreme Court of the United States, at various times, have trans lated that judicial body into a legislative chamber which modifies and changes the laws that Con- gress passed into something quite different, in accordance with judi cial dicta.
 Now, along comes something wholly new and outside our con- stitutional system of government. The President appoints a three man board in labor case. He appoints that board to evade the use of legal machinery because that would be a recognition of the Taft Hartley Act which he opposes poli- tically. That evasion is wrong, because the President of the United States should have no option in the execution of laws passed by Con- gress. The constitution provides no such option. In word, the first issue in this case is law or an- archy, the prevalence of law or the pursuit of whim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
STEAMER hOVEkFs.T5

Freighter Victoria from Seattle, due at 1:30 a. m. Saturday.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due Saturday afternoon or evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound Sunday night or Mon- day morning.
 Minnis Yenkeif of Bethel is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

Girl Scout Troop No. brought the first meeting to order on Sep tember IS at the Methodist Church.
 After our last years President Page Whitehead called the meeting to order nominations were opened for President. The girls voted for Pat Sweeney for President, Carol Leath for Secretary and Marian Glaffke for Treasurer.
 Only nine girls were present. We soon hope there will be more girls at the next meeting.
 After the meeting was closed re- treatments were served.
 ROSETTA PANDORA, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

Girl Scouts Troop No. had the first meeting Thursday, September IS in the Moose Hall. We elected new officers. President is Page Wood, Secretary, is Penny Morri- son and Treasurer is Susan Blan- ton.
 We played games and had hula dance by Penny Morrison.
 OTHILIE BREIBELBIS,
 Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

MIRA which the Supreme Court declared to be unconstitutional.
 3. It establishes national pen- sion system, on top of legal social security act, the terms of the na- tional pension system being determ- ined neither bys the labor unions nor management, nor by an act of Congress, but by the fiat of poli- tically irresponsible board of three which lays down pattern as an act of personal opinion. In this particular instance, such pension systems already exist, but they are the product of collective bargain ing and involve contributions by both the company and the bene-l ficiary. The three-man board ar ranges for a non- -contributory pen- sion system.
 4. No one can calculate the cost of this system to the United States in higher prices, reduced federal revenue, in bankruptcies or in the stabilizing of industries so that new and small enterprises cannot step in and risk heir capital or that of their associates in competition with larger and long-established businesses. It will therefore limit or even end competition and estab- fish, by government action, mon- opolies. These industrial monopol- ies will be joined together in asso- citations to make industry wide agreements effective, and such asso- citations will negotiate with mono polies of labor recognized and con- trolled by an outside agency of government appointed by the Presi- dent.
 5. The entire program is a step in the socialization of industrial income under government agencies appointed by the President Fabian socialism, which is failing miser- ably in Great Britain, is thus brought to the United States.
 6. It is a characteristic of the unconstitutional quarrel between the President and Congress that he seeks to establish the points of his flair deal" program, which Con- gress rejects, by means which are intolerable under our system of law. Therefore, the procedure is unsound for labor as it is for man. agement, for the farmer as it is
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Suit Seeks 10 Block Sale
OF the Stables for Taxes

A suit seeking to enjoin District
authorities from selling equipment
of The Stables, a restaurant in
the 2600 block of z street NV.
to collect personal property taxes
of more than $4,000 was filed late
yesterday In District Court.
The suit. brought by three res
taurant employees. asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the restau-
rant and that sale of the equip
ment be ordered under supervision
of District Court.
The suit named the Lee Ice
Cream, Inc, trading as The
Stables. Cousel said, however,
that Mrs. Jean Moran owns nearly
all Of the stock of Lee Ice Cream,
Inc.
The taxes claimed are for 1914
through 1948.
The suit was brought by three
employees of The Stables who con-
tend they were owed money for
wages. The three are Gerry Wig
gins, 436 Canal street Sc. stew
ardess, who contends the Lee Ice
Cream concern owes her $3.50 In
wages: Robert Thomas Murray,
Srd singer, 1437 8 street NV.
who claims $337, and Warren
Mullen, of 1896 Sixth street NE.
blind piano accompanist, who
claims $267.
The suit was filed through At
torney Thomas G.. Willis.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Nd and Ellen A. Clements -. a35 .
Charles L. Miller. es. New Orleans. and
w Kather,ne Il Payne. 20, n Troy. W
Owens 20. Goth Of I'll 5sth ST. ne
CLAIBORNE Jackson. So. and Eula NJ. Jer-
kins, 40. both Of 3II5 lftn 81. nv.
William 8. Brooks, I'll. 5a52 12th St ne,
and Martha NJ. Turner. 20. $3.50 18th
Charles L, walsh. 2s. 54eo 7th st. nv,
and Lillian L. Lenehan, 20. 3e4s q
Donald g. Light. %. and Mary W. Gar
fey. L.. both OF Baltimore
Philip cherp. 40, I591 zist st. n.u.
and Marssret f. D. Thompson. IS,
is5i Coianlbia d ng s.s
and Mary 7. Leedy. 10, 1898 Calvert
John r. Mccauiey. ~. 10 Rhode Island
ave nv, and Esther 8. Moore, 81. IS
Rhode Island ave. NV.
william n Cecil. 80, 44T Newton pi NV.
and Helene w. Pettisrev. %, 3s41 Jay
Frederick H. Thompson, 81. AIexandria.
Va, and Elizabeth l. ScheTey. 80, 305l
Idaho ave. NV.
william. r. strons. "a. so7 W st. NV.
and. Clara z. Winter. II. I4th and
Upsnur stA. NV
Benjamin j. Fisher. ,2s. Bethesda. and
Jean G, Prichard. 2a. Chevy Chase. Nd
Bowis ., e. both Of ot LIP III T 81. NV
Naomi M, Nelson. 20, colmar Manor. Md
Frank A. Nickois. jr., 23, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Nd, and Easseeth .. chsreeu a. i44a
opr1ng road nv
Charles p. Mcouiyan, rs. 1905 A q a.
and Dora T. baresnreic. a3. 1ie x
o.. ne.
carmelo J. Pluehsno. as. $3.50 Chevy
Chase pkwy n-.- and Afns A. cris-
iaicI- 20. 1919 Eesraska ave. nv.
RAYMOND A. Stewart. is. 1898 O st. ST.
and Helen O. Mont 30, 1881 DIX ss. ne.
William d. Kelly, %, Fort Beivcsr Va
and Donz NJ vsnFranken. 20. s3s
HtttsnhnuSe st nv
Kenneth NJ Turner, 81. f4f5 18th pi Sc.
and Jcanns n. DePtlla. Is. .so5 n st,
Archibald Warnock, H. "A. SIT 10th ss
ne. and Violet r. r. cowne. -. Bsls
6eorEia ave. nv.
Herbert A. PiouYe. 20. Boilins AYB. and
Dorothy =. Tinker. 90. s1e kennedy
ST. n.G.
villa H Justice. I'll, Bervyu, Nd and
Catherine Msscetti. II. 35i4 72nd 81.
ne.
Jacob T. Lieberman. 30, s422 i4tb s;. ne
nn6 p.e. Marie Ts N. ?. saseher. ss, Takoma
Glen 7. Heyvood, 20. $500 Kansas are
n.s- and Joan NJ. Latsha. Is. shamo-
Evening star., 1949-04-14

ane Rata rssrs.- u. 1879 ista o.
nv.
orrsEle wsser. Is. es IsvY~ass. Kans, ard
HsrrssstA Keresx. - iTGi Nss Earar-
kEsre ave arn.
Hagses wMlisrA "a Azseaxsas Nsssl
Base. and Mare cxrrcsA -. aSse Hs+"
Eewxru Mlsrn@E. II. ssaas M.rtse vi
rs. are Annie L<wts, -. a57 MrixaE
0~e-ss sxtnnsr. -, Of Ersssas, Va ane
H1a1a Morsan se Of Manassas Va
Adam Yegnx. - Raatsnere. sae Mar,
weecscrA 5s. @aia ] 81 n.w-
Russen Rchnsr, II, Ar9snksan. Rns Helsr
Eichynkkt 10. 1k25 Burke 81 ss
Demirte Csrrers. -, &t KenEeey ss. ne
and Msrsafss M0rsn. "a aies Esease
ST rs,
Esesrs Kieess. ss. csns Plekefs. Va. xse
Frieda Brenks. 20. N pa. ~
Le-enEs Raea. -. ard Eva Weoe. -
both Of 3fs Ssatse pl- ns-
csittan Bush: b. ana RAmens Hexsrc
Ia, both Of $3.50 North C.pssni st.
Jchn Fletcher, "a. 1854 @ 81 NJ. ace
ll Leiin s.Rmena z aes Eam - NJ.
and Cara ADAMS, Fl. 5e7 srysnt 81
Richard soaa.n. 10. oil Ylsrsda s.. Ev-
Evening star., 1949-04-14

s.s MAT oaas~a- IL isIs Lasnaa o.
-
ssrrss Ksrs. ss. aas sxnaas euswsarxxsv
81, sesk rf 1890 ~ 80.
neAeFs Tear rsNs - Ss@A 2ass Of as.
asst Msrssssa NaraxnsSs. @s. &sHs GAS
~ Ew
aass Eanaszss -. xs@- seh NJ Az
ana Rssna ssSszassssn- -. Tsa &sssssas
st. Ms-
Leuss Re<re. De- aaa Nsys isea. ~.
tnzh sf @a@s q 81 ss
t<sseF IsHts. q. asa MAsssls Dses*ssen.
-. N~sA 81 So @HrA a. ns
FrAxe wFsghsa e.. smA ENH&s kAs. 81
sesa If %Xa e 81 r.s
AsFnuf les4rss a.. 1881 Drss1sx o. As.
ASe Aan csFsor. s@. aS@z Esasrssss ss
re
chars-s I&sxss g. sna csasss eAssm. ~,
hasA - Ryzssssk4ses Ne
estrtvk sxsstN es I@Ss gsxasssAs ri as
ane PasFscss sAsSsas ss. zs3* *sh 81,
Rxra.ss kea~sss N. %. aasrsns nsfsssss
Rn6 R<str RsaeKsarnss e. asA ] VI.
casfef1 Hsass~y. ~. oasnasa*. N ". ard
Eirse~la stntst HysFtsssass. Mss
asssFs. TsrnsT. = .as Msixs+ss nssH.
~ both nf AasAsnasas~ a
yrsss Rnnrnss e. sSss Level ., ~
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Roeert C. Ghunk, n IL ASA Satn ss.
~ ase Eerms J. rtnra. H. betaeacas
Enfhen esrensn. n. sns Ksssvn Tncne-
san. n, both cf 100 Eye ss B-v
Ecmonz J. Nezm. -, 54os 6aytese q.
n.w- and Sophie O. Asha. - 1913
D.vid y. samons. IT., 81. ss@s oasnyssx
are Nv. and Ruth Il. Perkins, 81,
Francis J. Nshl.. 20. i7si churrh q. nv-
and Dorothy q Colbert 81. zoos NJ
chcls sxt. AZ
Harry A. Fitxvsssr. 81. and Catherine =
Goash. 30. both Of Nckesvalls Va
6eorxe l. Clark. u. SOS 18th a. ns-
and Shirley 4. Turner, 10. s3ii Park
I'd Sc
Albert D Deircy. b. and Minnie q ceran.
e. both Of 20l4 n %. nv
Howard 2 Kins, -. ana Sarah peep 10.
both Of Brenssood. Nd
The follote5ip applications
tUere fled on Tuesday:
George Prcko.. Il. =, Edmonsion. Nd.
H.in: EsssE. i. spe a.tty kSsrauane.
-. both Of poaghSeepsie. n Y
William BfaThHrn. -. 1874 yoass o. nv.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

srs ss.ssss Fw@ss=sns+ ~ cNs0
ksssssS aSssss. - Ysss Aass o. ss
sssa Msssa Mssss s kK1A ssss d
asss8sa YsMsSs. - csgsss~ esYs MA
Ks3 Aa&gs kass8a. - E.svsesss Me-
Car EssaasTesa ~ lisa Eeess& ~ 49,
sea Mar ssss*s, sss tsEs wr<asass
W ssIssn srcsFssY, -, &sg@ ssA vi a.
ssss AsAssr& use, eas Sfss Arr@es s&
a.
E3x~nx EsHH - ywss Ms~s Va sas
Va. tseessas Msssaas 81 sA@sss~As
RasaA gzzs~ e. aAA o. swa ard EA~m
kfAs RsA fm* sEa a.. as
Maess&ss Cneassxs - 81. sssaa kssssssA
I4saaFsteEs are ASA dfsa0ss -. a&s@
@~&a3Gee sts
Pas Auress - Hss#sks~ss es, aas
Mar MsSsss, % ttsss sNAaF d ss
A2nss Caess. IL. A4a1 3.a ~ ns
~e+~ra-=assr-s-res-~-as-a-
A 1.Saa-year-olc glass fAesoay
has been dsSoseree II Tire United
Provinces. India
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. Inw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days and
recetue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leon T. Kulikowski. 20. Chicaso. and
Ccurtenay W. Owens, ~ 2124 Leroy
James r. Wood. jr., %, Alexandra, Va,
and Mary 2. Black, rs, Takoma Park.
Nd.
James o. Ford. 10, Fairlington. Va. and
Frances Murray, .35, 1928 18th st. n.w.
Donald II. McLaughlin, 90, Cottafe City,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Court Attack On
Georgia
Registration
Law Certain
COUNTIES BALK AT
NEW LAW

Atlanta, Ga, April 10 A
T. Walden, attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People, in
formed the press Saturday that
a court attack on Georgia's re-
gistration act is certain.
Walden said a study by MA
ACP lawyers has brought the ten
tative conclusion that Georgia's
act will be declared invalid on
the same grounds that voided
the Boswell amendment in Ala
bama.
Meanwhile the state was set
ting out slowly and reluctantly
on the task of registering it's
voters again.
The legislature in its last ses-
sion wiped the state clean of l.
100000 qualidied voters in an
admitted attempt by the admin
istration to stop Negro "bloc
voting.
Since that time many Georgia
counties have openly baked at
beginning the task of registration
since the process is troublesome
and expensive.
Governor Talmadge has been
asked to call a special session of
the Legislature to repeal the re
gistration law but has thus far
indicated he will not do so. Many
counties have not begun the long
process of reregistration, their
grand juries having protested the
action as unnecessary and too
expensive.
Under the new law, there must
be completely new forms for ex-
aiming and registering voters.
There is a test of 80 questions,
10, of which must be answered
correctly by a registrant who
cannot read "intelligently" or
write "legibly" any section of the
State or Federal Constitution.
County grand juries in each
county must nominate six men for
registrars to begin the new re-
gistration. The old registration
list still preserved for use in
special election this year, while
the new list becomes effective in
1850, gubernatorSal election
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Lynch Victim
FIees;; Indicted
For Rape

Opelousas, La Edward
Honeycut, 20, who recently es-
caper from trip of would be
lynchers, was indicted here Sat
urday on charge of rape.
Honeycut, jailed last month on
the charge of raping a white wo-
man was removed from his cell
at pistol point by three white
men who held up the 70 year old
jailer. The captors stopped on a
levee OF the Atchafalava river
and tossed coins to see who
would kill the youth. While they
were doing SO Honeycut jumped
into the river and was later
found clinging to tree in the
waters of the river by a fisher
man. Police, in hot pursuit
caught up with the three would
be lynchers, who are now out
on $4,000 bond.