davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11
Mrs. Squires Back

Mrs. B. E. Squires of Seattle,
Wash, visiting in Portland, was
the guest of Miss Rosa Marie
Marie Spears, Executive Secretary
of Y. w. c. A., and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11

deer hunting expedition near Mt.
Badly. His own "dear" at home
is wishing he will return with an
other deer.
Everyone had g. good time last
Saturday night at the wiener roast
sponsored by the A. M. E. church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11

Mrs. Maude Leonard of Canada
spent few days in the Rose City
enroute to Omaha Nebr. to visit
her daughter Mrs. Mabel Avant.
While here Mrs. Leonard was guest
of Mr.. R. DeJournette and mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our many friends
for their kind sympathy and
flowers during our recent sor-
row. Il. Daniels and Family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11
Churches

Mt. Olivet Baptist, First and
Schuyler. Rev. James j. Glow, Min
lister.
On Sunday, Oct. 9Th, Mt Olivet
observed World Wide Communion
day as crowds assembled at both
morning and evening services.
Rev. Glow preached from the sub
ject THE Large Upper Room" at
the morning hour following which,
he administered Holy Communion
to one of the largest numbers of
communicates ever to assemble at
Mt. Olivet. 1.-THE soldiers fire" was
Pastors subject at 8 p. m. Sunday,
Oct. 13, is guest Sunday at Mt.
Olivet when unchurched friends
will be extended a cordial invita-
ton to worship at Mt. Olivet. Oct.
20 is set aside as Family Day and
Oct. 81 will be observed as Youth
Sunday Club. The Fellowship
Club met Monday evening with
Mrs. Ellis; The Searchlight
club meets Friday evening with
Mrs. Sarah Dickerson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11

st. Phillips Episcopal, Rodney
and Knott, Rev. L. o. Stone, Rec
tor.
The Oct. Bulletin for st. Phil
lips, carries an emphasis on Holy
Communion, the highest act of
public worship in the Christian
church. It is the test of our Chris
tan dicipleship, the mark of our
consciousness of Spiritual need, the
divine answer to that need and the
greatest privilege accorded the
Christian Church. The Church
school, what it means to your child
is defined in a Seven fold state
ment: list, the development of
Christian attitudes in relation to
God; End, the development of
Christian attitudes in social rela-
ton. 3rd, a knowledge and appre-
citation of the Christian philoso-
ply of life. 4th growing sense
of the value of the individual per-
sonality. 5th knowledge and APP
probation of the Christian Herr
tage. 9Th the development of mi
tiative in Christian discipleship.
and 7th participation in the Chris
ton Corporal life of the church.
Church school is held each Sunday
10 a. m. Mems Club met Monday
p. m. at the home of Rev. Stone.
Women's Guild met Tuesday 2 p.
m. with Mrs. Edw Caldwell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-11

M0ntavilla Community Baptist,
1884 N. e. Everette; Rev. r. e.
Donaldson, Pastor.
Order of service: 10 a. m. Sun
day School, 11:30 a. m. Morning
Worship; p. m. B Y P u. Eve
ming worship 8 p. m. Last Sunday
Rev. Donaldson administered the
Lords Supper to a goodly num-
Der including shut-ins. The B Y p
u enjoyed Bible contest in which
Benjamin Webb won first prize,
and Edith Jackson, second for re-
citing orally the largest number
of Bible verses. The Missionary
Society opened its fall work last
Tuesday with an enthusiastic
meeting. Mrs. Bessie Johnson is
president supported by the same
group of officers reelected for
1940-41. The society meets 1st and
Bird Tuesdays of each month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

The primary election is over ant
we are proud to say that Mayo
Kanar lead the ticket OF the three
opponents. Frank Matulewicz. Jas
Lewsndowski and Frank Otrompke
The vote was as follows; kanai
7.0sS: Mstulewicz. J.S16; Lewan'
dowski. seee: Otrompke. 500. This
Is TO surprise 10 the writer. who
prior TO the primary. predicted that
the MAYOR would win over the 9TH
er nomineee with large plursl-
ity.
Now that two OF the mayoralty
candidates have been eliminated
the contest remains between Mayor
Ksnar and City Clerk Matulewicz.
From all Indications the Mayor
viii receive a larger plurality on
April than he did on March s
Stree the primary election. Mr..
f.ewandowsk has cast his LOT in With
Nr MatulewlCz. and told the loyal
people who voted for him that they
should vote for Mr.. Mstulewicz.
II IS said that politics make
strange bed-fellows. hut think
his IL the strangest he'd making OF
all times Here we have an OK
mayor who has seen az odds with
me City clerk for more than ak
wears Call a meeting OF his faith
Ill supporters and tell them 10
vote for the same man he previous
~ esid was not even ~ 20 hold
tho clerks Job No wonder hun
dreds % these people are joining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Charles Diggs Voted
Into School Office
After Big Campaign

The Millerites scored a sweeping
political victory when Charles c.
Diggs III, was elected president OF
the 12-B Class at Miller High
school last week. The victory came
after strong political campaign
against the opposing party - the
Trojanites.
Elected with young Digs we're:
Peter Saroglia. vice president. Ger
aldine Hendricks. secretary. and
Charles Carayaglia. treasurer. The
defeated candidates OF the Tro-
janites were Moses Farr. Lois
Redd, Martha Thompson and Mar
garet Ford.
The election OF officers followed
ar intense campaign which termi-
mated in mass meeting in the au-
ditorium Louis Revitzer and Eliza
beth Phillips were co-campaign
managers OF the Millerites. while
Nsnessa Tate and Dorothy john
son were co-campaign managers
OF the TrOjanite candidates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Attends Funeral

Wheeler Watkins, 9Oi +. Vernon
and his sister, Mrs Molly Toomer,
iSi +. Montcalm. in this city. re-
turned 10 Detroit Monday. March
is. after having attended the fun
eral OF their father. the late Rev.
=. $ watkins. OF Charleston. Mis-
slesippi
Rev Watkins. who was A we'll
known aud highly esteemed Bap-
list minister in his locality, died
March >. following an illness OF six
months Funeral services were
held Thursday, March 7. Burial
WAS In Newton cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Mrs. Hattie Watkins: and
twelve children. seven Of whom re-
side in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Prosecutor Duncan {. McCrea Raps
Attempts To Remove Him From Office

Recently. I placed In your hand'
facts gathered concerning a tor
ture chamber and proof that mel
connected with the lnquisitorial
tribunal we're terroriying and
numerically beating citizens OF
this Community. told you then and
| again advise YOU that have inde.
pendent evidence that those facts
are true and that that suite OF
rooms was >ound.proofed and was
used for illegal purposes; and that
since NV expose the sound.pro"l.
Ing has heen tern of the walls and
the walls redecorated.
am in possession Of the names
Of Witnesses who put the sound
prooiing on and took II oil. | am
In possession ri The names OF EN-
plo,ecs Of that building who will
suh>tantiate the charges. ! am in.
formed that after The newspapers
carried the story. the EMPLOYEES OF
that bnllding we're summarily or.
dered into the presence OF the Judge
conducting his tribunal.
Bs seur action and D. the ILLEGAL
acceptance III the suspension order,
son have made II impossible Tor me
~ prosecute these individuals and
hiring them "a Justice. am asking
vnu. VIZ. Atiornsy General. hen are
yon going 10 DO your duty a. chief
la~ enforcement oihcial OF the
STATE, or are ,Dn 10 continue 10
p4rmit these iniolerahle conditions
10 continue in this ounty!
Nsv .ay o. sou thar requested
ne names ~ those men from the
huge conin,t'ag the lngui>itorial
tribunal. h. failed te give me The
,surie.y uf a rrrly. Nr. Attorney
teneral. knpw The MN who did
me heating In these particular
ca>'s.
WIN thi, Information available
iDr vou. arc you roing 10 continue.
over ~, protest a. ,ou have Tor the
pat >is months, 81 me >ay % You
>ir. you nas have precedent Tor
your action hui not legal prcvt'
dent.
Pom lns PLATE sl.e washed his
hands.
ionrs truly.
Duncan { Nt,rea
Prosecuting Attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
predicts Kanar Will Receive Larger
Majority Over Opponent In Election

up with Mr. kanar daily. When
read OF the actions OF this pro-
cedure. ] wondered for a moment
whether | was in Germany or some
other dictators country. Those
people who Loyalty supported Mr..
I.ewandowski. are law-abiding in
iclligent American citizens, and
are capable OF reaching their own
decisions. and I am sure they re-
sent To the nth degree Mr. Lewan-
dowskrs attitude. and will prove
il on April ]. when they so 10 the
polls and give Mayor kansr their
vote.
The question arises what did Mr..
Matulewicz promise Mr. Lewan-
dowskig We wonder None OF the
thirteen candidates who ran on
Lewandowskrs platform. have al
lied themselves with the Mayor
whom they are convinced Is the
best man for the job
4 grave injustice has been done
TO the coored citizens OF Ham
iramck In last weeks issue OF
the Ham,ramck News. Mrs. Mat
ulewiczs political sheet. Negro
who is highly respected by US was
accused We speak OF none other
than Don Marshall.
The item accused Mr.. Marshall
OF having been in Hamtramck In
interest OF Mayor kanar and at
tending the public kanar meetings.
Mr.. Marshall has been to no meet
ing here. during the entire cam
paRn. and an injustice has been
done him and his people.
Now. we ask the colored citizens
OF Hamtramck. how much cont
dence can he placed in man who
permits such groundless state
ments 10 be published about a Ne
$40. who has been a credit TO our
group and aided thousands OF Ne
groes TO obtain employment at the
Ford Motor plant
Every Negro In Hamtramck
should vote against man who al
lows such degrading things TO be
printed In his paper about ar out
standing member OF our group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
New Plans Made
For The Paradise
Valley Firm
Distribute
Four Famous
Beers

THE directors Of the Paradise
valley Distributing company. OF
this city. Announce their new plars
Tor me ensuing year effective
March IS. This company. which
cams the distinction OF being he
only colored distributors o. beer
W,ne. scl drinks. liquors and MINI
e.al waters. announce that he firm
* d,st,4hrtirg son~ OUTSTANDING
beers. namely-Friars Ale, koar-
Acrs Beer JACK Ruppcrts Beer
ana Ale elk "Nalt lsQuor' ard
Noppir Beer They are also DIS
sihufinr Ne, ont Wine and cham
pssre intlgd Nc Imperial Castle
Wine and other select America
vines.
The Paradise VALLEY Distributors
'rrther state thar they are soon 70
hegin producing Blown Girl Gir-
ser Ale and other eft drink prod
fs. about April IS
The COMPANY according 20 sc
directors. has set aside $4,000 for
re purpose 81 expanding thvir
hgsinsss sna e.,inE employment 20
age aamber Of colored men and
Women il capacities as salesmer.
c'ssks s'snorrarhers warehouse
Vorkers irg k-driveYs ho-k-keep-
srs. mechanics &c
i. also announced that me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
A Chair Occupied

Perhaps the current. American
Rowling Congress had something TO
do with IT, Any way. Tommy
Bishop. %. OF 2424 Hastings, is in
the hospital with possible basal
skull fracture and l5-year-old
Emery Ware is facing q felorious
assault charge.
l. occurred Friday afternoon.
Bishop and Elijah Cohen. 700 Napo-
leon. were playing cards In the
Eastern Market Recreation Bowl
iug alleys when an argument be-
tween Bishop and l5-year-old En-
cry Ware developed about a chair
Ware was sitting on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

II a letter 10 Attorney General
Thomas Read Prosecutor Duncan
c McCrez Offers resistance to GUS.
Ter proceedings. The letter reads
March l6 1910
HON. Thomas Read
Attorney General
state Of Michigan
Lansing. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Attorney General;
Prom lelter you we're purporl.
Cd 70 write 10 me. which | have not
a. vet received. the new spaper
YESTERDAY carried The following
quotation;
-Ho~e,er. I am Niisncd that
impartial Investigation will
disclose that me complaints
are unwarranied and without
merit
Mr.. lttornc, General. who i -
make that impartial ir'esilra'
fior!
The newspaper slso Quoted 50
foliows:
~tnriher Inquiries made hv 'h's
oince have convinced NE that
the eraud inry in WAYNE Gun.
~ Is hfirs ccndlc'ed IN =
thorough sid commendshle
manner.
n quoted 'errscflr.I an snrpr's.
81 ma vau should ,sr ihsf the
conduct ~ W.n connected win the
inquisitorial trlh1na here vas pro-
psr. over -, months asn. wa
heard firm fhf lins ~ ens ~ vetr
own As,I.fani,. N M, presence.
iatt. which are corrrhorsisd ~
other Nifn.s,f, Hhich wu,i have
con,'n ven that impossible and
lnrropcr faftrs were hslng used
- cor'ain ares connected win no
tribunal. urged you then 20 70
,aur dntv a. chlei aw enforcement
nfhcer of the state and have con.
finu.d "a urgs sou irom thar time
uutl npe. lNn have rf'aiaiee by
ae4Hif>,nE IN custer proceeding
AMI al.e asking 'hs rot'rnor %
issue Illegal suspension orders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Supreme
Sets New Mark
For The Year
Rated Among
Ranking Compani
Of The Country
Assets NoN Total A.. N !,

Assets NoN Total A. tet nos =,
With a gain OF ss.5Ol.s5s ln.J
ance In force during 1880 the
preme Liberty Life Insurance
pany set new high msrs
achievement among leading M
surance companies Of the Ind
States. according 10 repor,
leased this week by the pres,d.l
Harry II. Pace.
Mr.. Pace said that after cha
Ing the records OF MANY lead,y
white ard colored companies
ficials OF Supreme Liberty had =,
elusive proof that the comna,J
record OF insurance in force /
1889 was one OF the beet ever y,
by any company.
During the year Supreme =
erty had a total income az q asa
SIT and a gain In assets Of soq,
533.sf. This gain Increased ,o,'
admitted assets to se,494o9ss7 !,
1899 the company paid 10 1iv,n
policyholders ard the benehcisrI,
OF those who died the sum
sS0f,S39.37. bringing the total M,
ments TO policyholders since orr,
nization TO s3.sis.7el7S
The company has outstandins
pollcyholders on the sole securii
OF their policies the sum o, s,i7
44477. During the year Il mad
s2O6,1l2,75 In mortgage loans
colored people 10 save and prot,,
their homes. increasing ne Tot,
mortgage loans 10 S5iS.S2s7o IN
company itself owns s7fas,s;
worth OF real estate which includ,
its two story home office huildlu
in Chicago.
Supreme Liberty Life paid tot
OF s323.55490 in salaries and 70,
10 its $50 colored agents. emplo,r,
and examiners living IN tho
cities OF nine states In which :.
company operates.
Representative OF the company
strength and stability are siO1
10000 worth OF stocks. bonds An
other securities which II owns II
cluded among these are the s,oc.
and bonds OF the United Stat,
Government. and leading cils
public utilities, railroads and II
dustrial concerns. Supreme Lii
erty has $1,000 persons lnsur,
for s4S.a09.s6i
Officers and directors OF the con
aany are:
Harry H. Pace. presidVt.
X. Gibson. chairman and ireasn
er; Or. NJ. O. Bousheld. sice-pr'
sident, medical director. W Ell
Stewart. vice-preeident and seer
tary: Earl II. Dickerson, VIC
president aud general counsel
j. G.. lsh. Jr., vice president an
agency officer: Or. r NJ Murra
assistant medical director. Dr.
W. Beasley. assistant medical q
rector: Louis c. Bullock. vlc'
president: VIM. II. WORKMAN, VIE
president: n. L. Brady. ,ic'
president; A. r. Bentley. VT
president: Or. II. l.. Jones, vie'
president; A. A. Alexander, Claaf
a. Barnett. Rev. Henry BOYD,
j. Broxton. Bishop W G Brow
r. II. Carry. DR.. H. A. Carter, A.
Foster. George l.. Gaines Trums
X. Gibson. Jr, Francis $ Gran
G. W. Hadnott. James n Jones, u
roy Iowery. Theophilns N. Man
Rev. n. d. Martin. r. 4 McGlrnl
DR.. James W. Parker. Dr. Marsha
r. Rose, John w. RoAborough,
Turner Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

WANTED
Womn or girl 10 write Adier-
tlsement. Good opportunity for
right party. Apply carver Center,
6i2 T.. Warren. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Easter Services

The service Easter Sunday AZ
Sc ori Baptist church WI be a.
4 ar under ne Direction o. TIE
r1of-s The pss'or vsll speak On
Tas narses o. losing re SiSnlf-
.snte - Ease IL IRE Wrappirss
3, 0- rirs7y
Rfeasfas. VIII Be served n Ell
Vfo a'terd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Pontiac News
n, '. +. HARRIS
A lew Facts

v-er re sw - ihe rfv ., rontiac
ras nsr.tt srd cit del '1e cts gave
$50 rpot'snNy Of our sroap,
Ink tcn s-rns To make
500 tns oapoffa1lt, meet nss we're
fsis ordsr fhsf s'rergin and harmony
~rNfa rr.ta neah7irg 'Ns' WORKING
n hsrmcnt We rrs.ess from three TO
,so zones more Strength.
N,-s =, re p.,r.c thirk 'hat man
rh1 a. 8, tfnsf5 80 So sssfilliy In
lsns" a4 20 the tss % the worse
f-r-.ssier tre ~or.i "a, o. know
a. ftss9h 'or-' "a - qualified 20
'sr-...f f.a psrt So IN the
rs. ~ .s.ent. Cc4rfi Hs positive
-s-fiAs slons VIII result IN sue
u,.ts = " seal. eho was
-1. -afs- $50 So ,r..rds ,hst claim
h. rstar.A for every lll. Use
,o-r sser.sn. and sots
New Hope Baptist Church
80 ora rstsrs union hs.d SER
90 N a. >fw Fops Psp-
:, cr4rtA issf S.~dsv ns,. Robert
fael.- sroAs sra vas f''o0ed hy Re>.
~. r. FemrinE Nsfv infsresting rer-
trers wee delivered py these young
.iss.
IN. neat mesinR ~ tn4 union Will
h4't a. 90 r. ~ Mach "a al
rsv rr srfs church on california
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

FOR RENT
. Rooms light housekeeping;
Modern Home; near Gratlot Car.
III. .199.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

The worlds only e,ored beer distributors
now BRING wa he eyes. drink aiue Since
Prohibition. 1t j. FRIARs OLD STOCK ALE
he finest strongest, ale ever produced by
Americas exclusive ale brewery
We compared all the ales on the market,
and We chose FRlARs OLD STOCK ALE-the
brand in the green bottle with the brown label
In every way, it is positively TOPS - first n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
EXTRA QUALITY
Low IL PRICE

quality, first N purity, frs. 81 strength, In fact.
il j. Friars strongest ale. Each bottle contains
just as mach pick up iu., a. much pleasure
and satisfaction as two bottles Of ordinary beer.
Friars ale is economical, too Costs you
no more than the local beers And what won
deHul evening you can have on Just few bot
les Try Frars Ale today or tonight. You'll
soon see why We call it the biggest value ever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
HAPPINESS, c. o. D.
Continued from Page Ten)

penses to date, SO we reasoned
that"
Mr.. Merrifield interrupted. II
have created a special fund Of that
money, son, for a special charity
use. I shall add to it. You have
managed well and I compliment
you. Just remember, whatever
you two plan, to create happiness
first. Happiness for yourselves, for
Jeremy, for the six young ladies
who have become a part of our liv-
ing here. I do not meet with them
so often. Are they pleased with
their work here? Are they hap
py?"
Bill and Gayle looked quickly at
each other. Each knew the other
thought of Lola Montesa. Of the
fact that one of the six was a thief.
And, yet Mr.. Merrifeld must not
be annoyed by petty things!
The girls, naturally, take a lit
tie more time adjusting them
Selves" Gayle hedged adroitly.
But they have been thoroughly
thrilled by staying here and work
ing here, Mr.. Merriield. They have
come to love you, as We all do"
To love you. To love you.
Old Mr. Mortified murmured
that phrase once and again, to
himself. He was not even looking
at the wet young couple standing
there. He hooked thumbs under
his suspenders and stared medi-
tatively off cross the lawn, think
day dreaming. Bill and Gayle
walked quietly away. /
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. so1

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District Of North
Carolina, Wilmington Division. In the
matter Of Patten Package Company.
Calypso, N. c., Bankrupt. Sale of real
and personal property. Under and by
virtue Of the power and authority vest
ed in me as Trustee of the Patten Pack
age Company, BANKRUPT. and pursuant
to an order Of the Bankruptcy Court en-
tered in Raleigh, N. c., on July 18th.
1910, / will, on August 23rd. 1910, at
II 100 o'clock A. NJ. at the office Of the
Patton Package Company at Calypso.
N. c., offer at public sale. for cash.
all real and personal property belonging
to said bankrupt estate, consisting of
package plant complete, saw mill com
rlete:; motor vehicles and all other per
sonal property belonging to said estate
except receivables. Also several tracts
Of land an. timber All property against
which there is@Alien will be>sold sep
arately. All property wilF~be sold free
Of liens. As mnehsSof plant as is pos
slble will be sold as a whole and as n
going concern. A cash deposit of ter
(10Rh) per cent on all final bids will
be required, and all sales will be made
subject to- confirmation by the Bank
ruptcy Court at any time from and
after ten days from sale without fur.
Their. notice. This the 22nd day Of July,
1910. e. C.. Geddie. Trustee, Patten
Package Company. Bankrupt, Calypso
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
z YOUNG MEN
JOIN. NAVY HERE

Twenty-seven young men from
Southeastern North Carolina enlist
ed in the U. S. Navy during July
at the Wilmington district office Of
the naval recruiting service.
The recruits, including "a white
boys for first enlistments as appren.
tice seamen and three colored boys
for the mess attendant branch Of
the naval service, were transferred
to the naval training station base
at Hampton Roads, Va. -
They will be given brief leave Of
absence to visit their homes follow.
ing the completion of their prelimi-
nary recruit training and will be
given active duty assignments later
with various ships Of the U. S. fleet.
First enlistments as apprentice
seamen included: Clyde S. Williams,
James H. Lackey, Junior @. Bat.
ton, John M. Glover, Nelson D. Rob.
inson, James M. Blanton, and Will
mington J. Newell, Jr., of Whining
ton.
Randall B. Stroud, of Pink Hill;
Burt Stephens, Jr., of Orrum; Clai.
bon X. Everett, Of Parkton; John
w. Brown, Hugh d. Mercer, Leon
E. Leonard, and Jess w. Bowling,
of Bolivia; Leon Pridgen, of Atkin-
son; John L. Williamson, of Ash.
John F. Boney, Of Lumberton;
Harry L. Mincey, and Bern P. Bull.
lard, Of Chadbourn; Derwood w.
Scott and Edward l.. Boyette, of
Warsaw; Thomas G.. Register, Of
Magnolia; and Wilton F. Johnson,
of Elizabethtown.
Colored enlistments during July
for the mess attendant branch of
the naval service included: Jacob L.
Marshall and George F. Bland, Of
Wilmington; and Curtis Bryant, Of
Bolivia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
N0TICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing In THESE
,oInmus is for reputable and rel,
.ble concerns. SO far as We can
sscertain from a careful investlga'
lion.
roo that every firm that uses these
Columns is required to live up TO
their obligations. Therefore. should
von reply to any advertisement on
This mage and services are not rem
derea as advertised. The Star.News
wants to know it.
The U. s. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse of the U. s.
mail and the Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud Is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
SQUEEZES IN

CHICAGO, Aug. l. up -
Walter A. Wollgast literally
squeezed into the U. S. army to-
day.
He measured exactly six feet,
six inches, the maximum height
for recruits.
Wollgast figured he was lucky
to enlist when he did because
he's 10 and still growing and
several months hence might
have been rejected as too tall.
He was relieved, too, to learn
that there is no rule against a
fellow adding to his stature af-
ter he has joined the armed .
forces,