davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
Miss Anderson Is
Lauded For Concert

NEW -(SNS)-Marian Anderson praised by
officials Of four national Negro organizations great artist
whose deep understanding of her people and their needs has
abed her exhibit humanity of spirit that transcends
creed color
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
EACH RECEIVE CHECK


On June q, each organization re-
ceived a check amounting to S928.-
&c, representing proceeds from the
sale Of orchestra and balcony
seats. The boxes which were equal
ly divided among the groups and
sold directly by them brought in
additional revenue.
s. Hurok. Miss AndersOn's man
ager, and Hubert T. Delany, her
legal adviser, were also praised for
The fine service which they render
e,l in planning the concert. Text
of the statements issued by the
officers of the four organizations
follow:
Walter White. executive secre-
tary of the N. A. A. c. p: ITO
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Miss Anderson's aid to the four Ne
gro organizations that benefited
from her concert at Carnegie Hall,
on May 26, represents something
mere than a generous gift of good
will. It represents and understand
ing by this great artist of the
leadership she is giving in the arts
to the people of her race and tc
the rest of America.
Max Yergan, executive secre-
tary, International Committee or
African Affairs The international
Committee on African Affairs feels
that Miss Anderson has not done
a great service for her people IN
permitting the funds from this
benefit concert to aid Negro cltl-
. Zens through four organizations,
but has exhibited that deep In
stinct of hope and understanding
of the future for all oppressed peo-
pie.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
NUMBERS KING" NAEBED

KNOXVILLE Tenn.-(A N P)-
In a determined effort to wipe out
the local policy racket, police last
Saturday, headed by Lynn Bomar,
director of public safety, raided the
Vine Avenue colored section and
centered its attack On the alleged
headquarters of the ring. Nearly
1.00O persons watched the raio
Taken into custody, along With
thirty others, was Walt Kennedy,
we'll known for more than twenty
years as a business man and
sportsman.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
HOT INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL

BASIN STREET CHAMBER MU-
SIC SOCIETY-NBC Blue--Stln-
day 4:30 p. NV. c. Handy Is
scheduled as guest, June 16.
ERSKINE RUTIERFIELD - MES
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

WASHINGTON-(A N P)--Earl
L. Brown. editor of the Amster-
dam News OF New York City, was
called to Alexandria, Virginia, last
week on the account of the death
of his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Rev. Marion J. Murray
Accepts Wallace Call

BANNER ELK, Oct. 25.-The Rev.
Marion j. Murray, now pastor OF The
Banner Elk Presbyterian church. has
accepted the call to the p%astorate OF
the Presbyterian church Of Wallace,
and will take up his new duties there
around the first of November, It was
learned here today.
Mr.. Murray came to Banner Elk
in 1884 from Faison where he had
been pastor for some years. During
the time that he has been pastor OF
the Banner Elk church much pro-
gress has been made in its work.
Under his leadership the church has
established two additional outpost
chapels; they have installed new
pews and floors and a new heating
system in the church; another circle
has been added to the Woman's
Auxiliary; gifts have increased over
rs per cent; the Sunday school en-
rollment has greatly increased; and
approximately $50 have been added
to the membership Of the church.
Mr.. Murray stated that although
he regretted leaving Banner Elk, he
looked forward to his new work with
the Wallace church. He was for some
years located in Wilmington Presby.
terry, in which his new work will be,
and he feels he will not be in strange
surroundings.
Mr.. Murray OWNS a lot in Banner
Elk, and he stated that he hoped to
build at some future time and to re-
turn to Banner Elk with his wife
and two sons for his annual summer
vacations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
BIadenboro

BLADENBORo, Oct. 25.- Those
attending the concert at Flora
Macdonald college in Red Springs
on Tuesday night were Mrs. W. R.
Elmore, Miss Ella Mace wen,
Miss Marley, Miss Meggs, Miss
Williamson, Miss Moore, Miss
Newsome, Miss Stansill, Mrs. R.
c. Bridger. Mrs. R. D. Caldwell,
of Lumberton, was with the Bla-
denboro group to attend.
Mrs. C. H. Dunn was honoree
at a lovely birthday dinner given
by her mother, Mrs. j. F. Council,
in Councils on Tuesday night.
Going down with Mrs. Dunn for
the occasion were Mr.. Dunn, Mrs.
E. B. Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Dunn
and Misses Barbara and S a d i e
Dunn.
Misses Hazel Hardy and Annie
Knots, teachers in the primary
division of the local school went
last Friday to Penderlea, Fender
county, to observe in the schools
there. They were very much i'm.
pressed with the work being done
at this federal project which has
been widely publicized and en-
dorsed by leading educators Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bridger have
been confined to their rooms for a
few days this week suffering from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
THREE MEN FROM TEXAS"
SHOWS AT ROYAL TODAY

Flaming six guns, laundering
hoofs, red blooded action and a
Well-worked out plot characterize
the latest screen adventure of
'Hopalong" Cassidy in 'Three
Men From Texas" which is teatur-
ed at the Royal theatre today.
The action takes place in the
California of the turn of the cen.
fury.
Lucky" played by Russell
Hayden, gets himself into plenty
of trouble and it is when Cassidy
goes to California to extricate him,
that the action begins. Cassidy
gets him out, all right, and also
succeeds in bringing law and or.
der to the communicative not be.
lore he gets into some of the mos1
exciting scrapes of his career.
The third man from Texas" in
the cast, is played by Andy Clyde,
veteran screen comedian, with his
usual ability, while the rest of the
cast, which includes Esther Es.
trella, a beautiful newcomer to the
screen; Morris Ankrum, Morgan
Wallace, Thornton Edwards, Dav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
BY RUTH MILAETT

The woman who settles down to
being nothing but her husbands
wife is a hitch-hiker, hitching a
ride TIL ough life on her husbands
brains, personality, and success.
She kids herself hat he s being
completely feminine ana exactly
the kind OF woman her husband
wants, when all she really is doing
is taking tn e easy, lazy way
through life.
1t is easier to be simply John
Smiths wife than to be a person
in her own right. So she becomes
Just a wife. If John Smith is really
successful, then she takes unjusti-
lied pride in being Mrs. job,
Smith.
But if he doesn't do so we'll
she blames him because she is a
nobody-Mrs. John Smith, wife
of a failure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
D. A. R. DISTRICT
MEETS IN DUNN

DUNN, Oct. 25.-Members of the
Seventh district, Daughters of the
American Revolution, gathered in
annual session here Wednesday,
and pledged their aid to Ameri.
canism. patriotism, and national
defense.
The action of the delegate came
after an address by Mrs. Joseph
Silversteen of BrevarH, State
regent, who told them of their
duty in the present WI crisis.
Representatives from chapters
in the southeastern counties at.
tended yesterdays convention,
with the Cornelius Harnett chapter
OF this city playing hostess. Mrs.
Louis c. Stephens, local regent,
presided over the meeting.
b. The state regent was introduced
by Miss Gertrude Carraway Of
New Bern, state vice-regent, who
gave an appreciation of the work
done by the organization in this
and other states. Miss ellen Bryon
Chamberlain, of Kinston, present
ed Miss Carraway. Sixteen state
officials of the organization were
recognized for brief talk by Mrs.
j. S. Land, of Chadbourn, and a
number of other speakers were
heard.
At a business session, Mrs. N. l..
Foy Of Wilmington vas named d.
rector for the coming year, Mrs.
H. L. Lyon, vice-director, and Mrs.
j. K. Bannerman of Wilmington
secretary. Wilmington was select
ed as the meeting place for next
year.
Mrs. ]. D. Pendleton of Fayette-
vile, retiring director, presided
over the business session.
Members from Stamp Defiance
chapter, Wilmington, Daughters of
the American Revolution attending
were: Mrs. J. Kyl- Bannerman,
regent; Mrs. C. W. Spencer, Miss
Mary Lem Boykin, Mrs. Clayton
Grant, Mrs. c. E. White, Mrs. l..
o. F%onvielle, Mrs. N. L. Foy and
Mrs. T. E. Maultsby. Fro i Cornell
Jus Harnett, C. A. R. Society Miss
Mary Beall McCarl as page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Ceremony Solemnized At
Gotham Hotel On Satur-
day Afternoon, Oct. 10

A wedding of unusual simplicity
and dignity was solemnized Sat
urday, October 10, at 4:3e O'clock
in the afternoon at the Gotham, in
New York city when Miss Mary
Borden Wallace, of Wilmington,
and New York city, became of the
bride of Enoch Lawrence Lee, Jr.,
of Wilmington and New York.
The ceremony was performed in
the small ballroom of the Gotham,
which was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and palms. Two
large candelabra burned on either
side of the improvised altar. White
satin ribbons marked both sides
OF the aisle.
The attendants were Miss Nancy
Wallace, the brides sister, who
was maid of honor, and Misses
Alice Borden Moore and Frances
Lynch of Wilmington, cousins Of
the bride, who acted as brides
maids.
The maio of honor wore a moss
green velveteen gown fashioned
with sweetheart neckline and the
new long waistline. The very full
skirt was trimmed with corded
bands of the same material.
Matching her gown was a tiny
cap of green veiveteen trimmed
with green velvet. flowers. H e r
bouquet was of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with gold ribbons. The
bridesmaids dresses were made
identical to that of the maid OF
honor in a deep gold. They wore
matching caps trimmed in bronze
velvet flowers and carried bronze
chrysanthemums tied with match
ing ribbons.
Mr.. Lee chose as his best man,
Marian Stone, of New York city,
formerly Of Wilmington. Ushers
were Herbert Lynch, of New York,
formerly of Wilmington, and John
Thomas Hoggard, of Wilmington.
A program OF nuptial music Sc
lected entirely from Wagner was
rendered by Miss Lura Hechenlive-
ly. The bride entered to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march
on the arm of her uncle, Shannon
lC. Wallace, Of Briarclff Manor,
New York. She wore an exquisite
gown of duchess satin made with
a bodice of Chantilly lace. The
sleeves were made leg-o-mutton
style, and fitted tightly from the
elbow to wrist extending into a
point over her hands. The neck
line was cut square. The extreme
lily full skirt fell from the high
waistline of the bodice and extend.
ed into a very long court train.
Her veil of illusion was draped
from a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace
fashioned with a stiffened tiara OF
the lace, which was caught at each
side with orange blossoms encirc-
ling the cap in the back. The veil
fell in graceful folds and extended
the length Of the train. Her bou-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

minor colds. Both are much i'm
proved and able to be out again
Mrs. Coolie Page, of Gastonia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Freeman this week. On Mon
day, Mrs. Freeman and daughters,
Mrs. L. A. Bridger and Mrs. Page,
spent the day in Fayetteville shop
ping Mrs. j. D. Jordan is spend.
ing the week with members of her
family in Hamlet Miss Eva
Bateman, member of the o C a ]
school faculty, with the assistance
of her grade room. has done a
fine piece of work in making post
ers of an educational nature and
these pieces of art r being ex-
hibited in. Elizabethtown at n e
Rotary Council this week. M i S S
Bateman is publicity chairman for
the schools this year and is doing
a splendid bit of work.
The Women's Missionary Society
met in monthly session on Tues
day afternoon in the Philathea
rooms at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White went
last Wednesday to Durham Mrs.
j. L. Bridger and Miss Josephine
Bridger spent the past weekend
in Spartanburg, S. c., where they
went to, attend the "Junior-Fresh-
man Wedding" at Converse col
lege. Miss Julia Tatum Bridger,
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridger, was the bride for e
wedding, which is an old custom
at Converse and is one of the big
gest social events of the fall sea-
son. The honor Of being the bride
is quite a coveted one. Beautiful
stage arrangements made a mag
nificent setting for the wedding
ceremony, which unites the two
classes and forms a strong bond
of friendship between the two. A
brilliant reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony, to which all
families of the wedding party were
invited. The brides cake was the
central bit of decoration at the re-
ception.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn was hos
tess to her bridge club at her home
on Wednesday night when three
tables were in play. The prize went
to Mrs. Charles B. Hasbrouck. A
salad course of refreshments was
served.
Misses Batsy Hutchinson and
Emma Julia Bridger, students at
E. c. T. c. at Greenville, spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Master Eugene Williams, young
son of Steven Williams, of West
Bladenboro, was taken last week
to Duke Hospital by Miss Cocker
ed of the Welfare Department, for
an operation in the hope that a
crippled leg may be made strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 331l
Card Parties
Planned At
Country Club

THE Cape Fear Country club will
entertain next week for che men,
,.rsbin at two delightful parties
censored by the club. Tuesday
morning a bridge luncheon will be
hold at the clubhouse in Country
cyub Pines. This party will begin
at 1880 with luncheon being served
around 1880 o'clock. The high scorers
of the mornings game will be pre-.
sonted attractive gifts.
Tables may be secured by calling
,be clubhouse telephone 4751, before
! o'clock on Monday.
Friday afternoon a bridge tea will
no held at the club. This event starts
IT $50 o'clock and refreshments are
served at $50. Reservations will not
he taken after 6 o'clock on Thurs.
dav afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
SERVICE

The members and friends Of st.
Johns church are cordially invited
to be present for the opening ser
vice at st. Johns church in pre-
paration for the Every Member
Canvass, Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The subject will be The
General Church. and important
matters brought out by the general
convention presented. Parish notes
and literature on the subject has
been sent to all the members. The
Presiding Bishop las sent a ring
ing challenge to the church to
realize our responsibility in this
world crisis when both democracy
and christianity are at stake. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Miss Mary Borden Wallace And
Lawrence Lee Wed In New York
; BY AMY PORTER

Duet was a spray of white roses
and ~bouvardium conferred by a
white orchid. Her only ornaments
were a double strand of pearls
and an antique bracelet, which
was a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Roger Moore, of Whining
ton, aunt of the bride, wore black
velvet and a shoulder corsage of
purple orchids. Mrs. E. Lawrence
Lee, mother of the bridegroom,
wore transparent plum velvet and
a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mrs
Archie Cannon, of Concord, an
aunt of the bride, wore black crepe
with sequin jacket and a corsage
of orchids. Mrs. Shannon c. Wal.
lace, of Briarcliff Manor, aunt oil
the bride, wore sapphire blue
TT ansparent velvet and a corsage
of orchids.
Immediately after the wedding
a reception was held at the Go
than. The bride wore for travel
ing a dress and coat of two shade:
of plum. The coat was fitted ane
trimmed with sable dyed squirrel
Her accessories were matching
and she wore a shoulder corsage
of white orchids.
Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Mar.
Baldwin college in Stanton, Va.
and the School of Sacred Music
Union Theological Seminary, New
York city. For the past few year!
she has made her home in New
York and held a position as choil
director last year.
Mr.. Lee is a graduate of thu
University of North Carolina. Fol
the past two years he has beer
Ieonnected with the Arthur Ander
son Accounting firm in New Yorl
city. They will make their home
in New York city for the present
Among those who attended thu
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Borden, New York city
MI. and Mrs. Shannon c. Wallace
of Braircliff Manor, N. Y, Reasel
Wallace, of Briarcliff Manor, N
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cannon
of Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Moore, of Wilmington, Miss Isabe
James, of Wilmington, Ton
James, of Wilmington. Bruce B
Cameron, Jr., of Wilmington, Al
len Lewis, of Wilmington, William
Rankin, of Washington, D. c., Mis-!
Jane Dewey, of Miami, Fla, ane
Mrs. E. Lawrence Lee, of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Archie Cannon, of Concord
entertained at a reception at the Go
than and a cocktail party wa.
given by Mrs. Marian Stone a
the i-jdiurn room of the St. Regis
hotel in New York. Among those
entertaining for the bride in Viii
mington were the following: Mrs
Donald B. Koonce, Miss Jean Hal
and Miss Isabel James, Mrs. Mars
den Bellamy, Jr., Mrs. William A
Hall, Miss Nancy Wallace, Mrs
Whit T. Benton, Mrs. j. Holme.
Davis, Jr., Miss Virginia T o o t
Miss Alice Bord:,a Moore and Mis-.
Frances Inch. Miss Emma Bel
lamy Williamson, and John Hog
lgard and Tom James 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
FRANK JAMES PICTURE
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

What happened to Frank James?
Ever since Jesse James rode
spectacularly across the screen,
more than one movie fan h a S
asked himself that question.
Jesse, it will be remembered,
was cowardly murdered by the
Ford brothers, but Frank was no
where in evidence when the first
James picture ended.
The puzzle is now answered to
the satisfaction of all concerned in
The Return of Frank James,"
new technicolor goth Century-Fox
production which will be shown
for the last times today at the
Carolina theatre.
Added subjects include Phil Spi-
talny and his All Girl orchestra in
Moments of Charm, 1884," a Walt
Disney cartoon and latest News of
the Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 25.- Ro,
sandlin, who is working. in Wallace,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sandlin, at Verona, during
the week-end.-T. D. Frank has
been ill at the home Of Mrs. r. P.
Hinton this week.-Mr. and Mrs
John D. Warlick, Miss Dorothy
sabiston and J.. B. Murrill spent
Sunday at Fort Bragg.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Ellis and Mrs.
Leila Mae Hargett yer in New
Bern Sunday.-Mrs. Bill Clifton, OF
Plymouth, spent Thursday and Fri.
day here with her sister, Mrs. Emory
Creer.-Miss Florence Simpson was
a weekend visitor here.-Mrs. E
L. Cox visited in Wallace S.tur
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Harmon, Of War
saw. spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Harmon's mother, Mrs. H. P.
Hinton.-Mrs. Clyde Sabiston and
daughter, Jean. and Mrs. Fred
Hargett, Jr., were in New Bern
Monday.-Mrs. Lee Thrower is at
Lumberton visiting her parents
Mrs. Mary Lilly Blake returned Sat
urday from New York. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hawkins, of Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Day spent
several days last week in George
town. S. C.-Mrs. Hill Horne, of
Greenville, who visited her sister,
Mrs. R. c. Warlick, here this week,
returned home Wednesday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Warlick, Mrs. An
ME Price, Mrs. H. M. 10y and Miss
Annie Ward Warlick.-J. c. Petite
way, J. C. Thompson and j. J. Cole
made a business trip to Englehard
and Bath Wednesday. - MI. and
Mrs. /. K. Primer, of Wilmington,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Thomrson.-Miss Muriel Ketch-
UNI spent the weekend in Kenly.-
Miss Dorothy Farnell is recovering
at home from a tonsilectomy.
A. G. Walton, Sr., the Rev. l.. c.
Pinnix and Mesdames w. T. Jes-
sup, A. H. Hatsell, q. E. Murrell
and Pinnix attended the Baptist as
ISOLATION meeting in Wilmington
Wednesday. - Wilmington visitors
this week included Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w.. Aman, Mesdames Aaron Farneli,
Raymond Marshall, O. L. Russ, Ed
Provost and George Buchanan and
Miss Lula Hurst Cole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Movie Revues
"RAGTIME COWBOY JOE"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

Johnny Mack Brown has a spe-
cial reason for being glad that his
pictures do not present cowboys
and Indians fighting to the death.
Because he is part Indian himself
Brown likes to see the American
Indian justly presented on the
screen.
AS the star of Universal's west
ern drama, "Ragtime Cowboy
joe" playing today at the Bijou
theatre, Brown is seen as an oper-
alive for a cattleman's protective
association.
There will also be a short Ban
dts and Ballads" featuring Ray
Whitley and Chapter II of Win
ners of the West" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
ison Clark, Dick Curtis ind George

ison Clark, Dick Curtis Ind George
Lollier, all turn in equally credit
able performances.
With this Hopalong Cassidy pic.
ture the Royal is opening the ia.
nous Dead-End Kids and Little
Tough Guys in a most exceptional
chapter-play called Junior G.
Men," timely in that it concerns
the F. B. I. activities against Fifth
Columnists." Red Ryder is there
too with its closing chapter max
ing a triple feature program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
WHAT TO
TELL YOUR
DAUGHTER! !!

# your daughter is approaching woman
hoo or in her early. 20's, and is restless,
nervous n moodyAif she's bothered by
cramps. headache or weak spells due to
female functional Disorders: have her
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Pinkham's Compounds one of theM MOST
EFFECTIVE tonice made to help such
weak. nervous girls and women. Give this
famous acknowledgements for over 60
years by hundreds OF thousands of CRATE
full women "a chance to help YOUR
daughter go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound should be beneficial
for you, too, mother. Tn it.!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Attending Game

Among those from here attend
ing the Carolina Tulane game in
Chapel Hill today are: DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page and house
guest, Mrs. Charles Fleming, of
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
MISS SUSAN COOPER,
BRIDE OF
NEXT WEEK., HONORED

Miss Susan Cooper, bride-elect OF
saturday evening, November 2, was
honored yesterday at a luncheon
"hen Miss Louise Washburn enter
tanned at her home in Glen Arden.
Guests were invited for 1870
o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Shadows" Don't
Attract People

That kind of wife never under
stands why her husband loses all
interest in her after a few years,
and finds just about anyone else in
the world a little more interesting
to talk to.
She doesn't see, probably be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Stodg y, Wife Is Nothing More
Than A Marital Hitch Hiker

cause she doesn't want to, that in
giving up her own identity and
refusing to grow as . person, she
has lost all interest for other PEG
pie. She is nothing but a shadow
of sohn Smith, certainly not in.
teresting to him, and not as in.
teresting to other people as the
man who casts the shadow, John
Smith, himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Must Grow
As a Person

Must Grow
As a Person
That ism, to say hat a woman
shouldn't put her marriage and
her family first in her life. She
! ust do that. But she must also
grow as a person, just a. her nus.
band must grow if he SC not to
stand still, in his profession.
No woman should become sc
much of a shadow that she is no.
body except Mrs. John Smith. She
has to amount to something and
stand for something on her own.
No me is more pitifui or more
dull than the woman who has be-
come so much of a shadow she
dc sn't know what to do with her
time if her husband is away for a
week. |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

0Iedr1ng-up he1p and
npsIaliIng aid helped by antisepsis Of
niack and White Ointment soothes
vul burn, itch. First try does it or
your money back. @ Vital in cleans
w Wsis good soap, get Black and
"alte Skin Soap-at all dealers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

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