davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
POOLESVILLE

Andrew Donaldson after a long
illness in the Frederick Hospital
is home and doing nicely.
Miss Evelyn White was hostess
at two table bridge party, Tues
day afternoon, in compliment to
Miss Mary Eleanor Mayer, who
was the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Poole,
Misses Maxine and Charlotte
White and Miss Anne Lee Upton
were at their homes for the week
end.
The Misses Ann Dryden, E.
Walker, Peggy Gunnels and Mrs
Virginia Hersperger entertained a
few guests Saturday night.
Mrs. G. Dryden and her daughter
of Norfolk are visiting Miss Anr
Dryden for a couple of weeks.
Bobby Gray, Jr., has ten day
furlough and he and his grand,
mother, Mrs. H. w. Williams, have
gone to visit his aunt and uncle
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Rice in Atlanta
Ga.
Corpl. Mansfield Daniel Of Sill
yer Spring spent Sunday at home
the first time since his induction
into service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
Guadalcanal Marine
Given Silver Star

Corp. A. C. Stone, patient in
Naval Hospital, Bethesda, on Tues
day was awarded the Silver Star,
for gallantry in fighting the Jap
anese in hand to hand combat at
Guadalcanal on August %, 1912.
Young stone, then pfc in
Communications, engaged % Japs
single handed when the commune
cations failed. He received wound
from which he is now recovering.
The presentation of the award
was made by Admiral C.W.O.
Bunker, and was witnessed by
WAVES, nurses, hospital corps
and Marines. According to the
members of the hospital
personnel, it was an impressive
ceremony, with much gold braid in
display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
LAYTONSVILLE

The April meeting of Laytons-
vile Homemakers will be at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Hines. on
Wednesday 7, at 1870 P. M.
Mrs. Martin ]. OLeary is spend
ing this week in Springfield, Mass !,
where she was called by the death
of her brother-in-law, DIR. Michael
J. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders
Of Baltimore and Mrs. Harvey
Davis, of Woodbine, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. w. w. Griffith, sis
ter Of Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Davis
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper o.
Olney, were hosts at family din
ner on Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Soper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Armstrong. Mrs. Elmer Arm
strong remained for the night with
the Armstrong;.
William Bogley, Jr., is quite il
in Montgomery County Genera
Hospital. His wife is staying witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor@,
Pope, in Woodfeld during his i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith have
arrived home after several months
at their winter home, Silver Sands
in Pass-a-Grille, Fla. Miss Vashti
Bartlett will stay on in Florida TO
few weeks longer.
Mrs. e. H. Davis spent the week
end in Stanton, Va, with her sis
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
From where | sit
MJoe Marsh

WELL" says Judge Cunning
ham. II see they've got III"
Got what?" l says.
Look" beams the Judge. And
he pulls out an article about a
special kind o. lie detector-an
"alcoholometer" they call 1t.
When q fellow gets hailed into
court for doing mischief, and
blames 1t all on a couple Of
beers" this scientific machine
proves whether Just a couple Of
beers" Is really the true answer.
And o. course II isn't. Because
q couple Of beers, enjoyed with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

friends, Is a way people keep out
Of trouble, not get into It!
From where I sit, / certainly
agree with the Judge. The fellow
with the abb about a couple
Of beers" is rejecting on good
citizens everywhere who enjoy
a quiet glass Of beer with their
meals-sittin' with their friends
or Just relaxing after a days
work. Moderate folks like that
are entitled TO consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES :
Edited by ELSIE WHITE HAINES
FIRE DEPARTMENT
NAMES SUPPORTERS

The following names have been
added to the roll of supporting
members of the Rockville Vol. Fire
Department:
Earle Lechlider, Katherine Smith
Mrs. Lee Offutt, Clarence F. Mich
OILS, L. D. Bell, Elizabeth G. Mob
ley, N. Burr Bell, E. B. Walters,
Rosa V. Prettyman, VIM. F. Pref
lyman, Mrs. E. C. Peters, Smith
Hoyle.
M. ]. Sanbower, H. D. Brown,
! Robert Peter, J. B. Nicholson, Jr.,
Mary F. Renshaw, Mary B. Brooke,
w. H. Fawsett, VIM. H. Baden,
Nettie Mae Lagasse, ]. Daniel
Dorsey, Robert w. Stout, Jr., A. d.
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Leech,
L. E. Cornwell.
Rev. E. c. Soper, E. A. Cook,
Allan Farquhar, R. d. LaGarde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Looper, May
nard S. Harper, F. Moran Nc
Connie, Charles w. Woodward, P.
S. & C. f. Wagner, James E.
Offutt, Dexter M. Billiard, Darby
Brothers, Charles M. Thomas.
L. A. Renneberger, VIM. P.
Jones, Rosa Wagner, Clement S.
Martin, VIM. T. Brown, C. G. &
A. c. Won EmmOn, j. B. Nicol,
Washington Waters, Rosalie M.
Billiard, John R. Daily, Martin F.
Pratt, F. B. Welsh, C. F. Clagett.
Guy F. Allnutt, Benton B. West
fall, Martha R. Rea, Richard H.
Gray, G. M. Sheads, Hattie L.
/ Ward, Edw. G. Johnson, Miss M. e.
Fry, DR.. F. Fromm- Reichmann, F.
H. Karn, c. C. Wright, Thomas
G. Wall, Jr.
Anne Yearley, J. R. Lechlider, j.
Hampton Jones, ]. Leo O'Gorman,
John C. Crockett, Ella P. Cook,
Mrs. Theo. Gates, Raleigh S.
Chinn, H. M. Lindig, C. A. Helm
ken, Edw. R. Mullin, Chas. Lee
Devilbiss, Sarah J. Ward, Rev.
Fred A. Van Sickle.
R. Lee Horton, J. Marshall
Mayes, Mrs. James English, Lind
sey E. Beach, VIM. F. Robertson,
Lizzie Rice, Eliza P. Kilgour,
Rowan F. Erb, Mrs. R. H. Hagner,
Atlee & Jenieva Burroughs, Mary
T. Nicholson.
Frank b. Severance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd T. McElroy, Cecil Cole
man, Hattie B. Mcfarland, Elva
E. M. Davis, C. N. Nicholson,
Harry T. Whitlock, Roscoe F. Wal
ter, Lucille E. Johnson, Lynn M.
Campbell, Stanley G. Tetlow, John
P. Finch, Dorothy M. Kurtz, 1t.
and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin.
Gene Robb, Virginia Angel, Ber-
tina L. Perry, Edith C. Eastwood,
Parker L. Weller, M. Hersberger,
Roberta p. Higgins, Chas. A.
Beard, Jane C. Joyce, Mrs. Lucy
S. Smith, Lucy N. Smith.
/ Edna r. Priest, Lydia F. Pretty
man, Thos. c. Darby, John P.
Keiser, T. w. Brown, Albert J.
Cissel, Julius Hall, Katherine B.
Stokes, C. & F. Dunmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Hoyle, Rockville Fuel
and Feed Co., Peoples Drug Store,
Porter N. Butt, Clara M. Butt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Robey.
l.. p. Fisher, e. w. Offutt, Mrs.
Walter Pyles, ]. S. Ebert, st.
Mary's Church, Rev. Thos. J. Nc
Kew, Mrs. MINER Hostetler, E. w.
Broome, Harry Ross, r. N. Boeck-
ell, John p. Myers, Jr., Richard G..
Musser, Nora L. Clagett, James
Veirs, j. r. Lillard, Edw. L. Nor
rison, Md, G. c. Murphy Co.
T,etfara from readers ara yva1-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

If Congress continues TO 'xemp,
large classes Of men from the
operation of the Selective Seryic-
System the local boards will hav
littlee selection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

Letters from readers are well
coined. Make them as short as
possible and sign your name, which
need not be published if we are
requested not to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
NEWS OF COUNTY
SERVICE MEN
Continued from Page u

Co. 2108, End Reg. Barracks 213,
U. S. Naval Training School,
cambridge, Nd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lewis Kilby of Gathers
burg. Mr.. Kilby, before going
into service was employed for
about two years with Philgas
Company.
Pvt. John Pershing Thompson,
1885, 906, Box 1, Ave. C. Search
lights, s, 6, Virginia Beach, Va.
also his brothers address, Pvt.
Harry Deets Thompson, $685.
564, 18th Station Hospital, APO.
No. 3518, c/o Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf. The boys are
the sons of Mrs. Frances C.
Thompson Of IS East Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, Md.
X
Richard E. Brown, one of
Rockville's young lawyers, has
been promoted to Corpl. Richard
E. Brown, Co. A st. B. Enl. Br.
No. i, A.AlS. Vardaman Hall,
Sec. B, Oxford, Miss. He is now
taking advanced administrative
course in the Air Corps at Uni
versity of Mississippi. Corpl.
Brown is the son of Mrs. j. Her
bert Brown Of Poolesville.
x
We also have two more Pooles-
vile boys addresses for this week:
A. S. G. R. Gray, Jr., A.S.G.R.,
Company 2S9, Barracks 222, us,
N. Training Station, cambridge,
Md. Corpl. Mansfield Daniel,
Class %, 1902 Service Unit, Silver
Spring, Md.
X
A former employee of Safeway
at Gaithersburg is Pvt. James w.
Magruder, 3355752O, Co. A. 1O1 st.
Inf. APO. 26, Fort Jackson, S. C.
Pvt. Magruder is the son of Mrs.
Bessie Magruder of Washington
Grove.
X
Among the graduating class of
Richard Montgomery High School
of al was Milton F. Clogg, bet
ter known to his classmates and
friends as Sonny, who is now at
tached to the Air Corps studying
Radio operation. His address is
Co. A., 32nd. Sig. ing. Bn., Camp
Crowder, Miss. He is the son of
Mrs. j. M. Clogg of Rockville.
X
We have this week another
Rockville boys address, William
B. Albert Y1/c, C.G.C. Duane, clio
Post Master, New York, N. Y. He
is the son of Mr. land Mrs. F. B.
Albert of 1917 S. Washington st.
X
Pvt. Merle L. Howes, 33561155,
191st. Chem. Depot Co. Camp
Sibert, Ala. Merle is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howes of
Laytonsville.
X
Corpl. William George Marth,
Jr., has been home for ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Marth of Rockville.
Many parties were given him while
he was home. He is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
X
Here are the addresses of other
Rockville men: Pvt. John B. Brew
er, H.Q. End Bn. ia Infantry. A.
p. o. 44-Division 44-Fort Lewis,
Washington.
X
Pvt. Herbert E. Butts, Co. A.
9th Bn. Attn Platoon. Camp Wheeler
Ga.
Tech. Corp. John o. England,
754th Eng. Co Part Supply A.
P. o. 7OO-A.S.N. 131O5977 New
York City.
st. Sgt. Laurence F. Kepler of
Germantown, has been graduated
from Army Air Forces Gunnery
School at Fort Myers, Fla. The
son of Mrs. Sarah Kepler, he was
an electrician before he entered
the service. He recently graduated
as an airplane mechanic.
X
1t. Robert Darlington Riggs,
was graduated from the Tank De-
stroyer School at Camp Hood,
Texas, last week and is now visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Riggs of Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
p u Bill SALE

Disseminating farming and the dairy business will sell
the highway leading Rockville
Darnewn MONTGOMERY County Nd along highway leading from
said Rockville Jamestown Route to Old Germantown mile West
Darnestown and about miles Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS


plans for a Community Recrea-
ton Center in the Odd Fellows
Hall, where whole family groups
may find entertainment on Satur-
day nights. Roller skating in the
basement, and games on the upper
floor. Their club also meets every
Wednesday and sews all day for
the Red Cross. Everyone brings
a covered dish for the luncheon.
At the regular meeting of the
Olney-Sunshine group on Wednes-
day, March "a, Miss Bertha Brown,
program chairman. had arranged
to have Mrs. Frank Cashell read
an article on the life of Julia Ward
Howe, and how it came about that
she wrote Battle Hymn of the
Republic" Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Jr.,
sang the hymn at the conclusion
of the reading, with the group
joining in on the chorus. It was
very impressive.
Mrs. Hawkins, hostess of the
club, happened to have her birth
day fall on that day, and also was
very proud to announce the arrival
of granddaughter on her birth
day.
The Colesville Club met at the
home of Mrs. Granvills Thompson
with % members &nd visitors
present. Each year in March this
club has a covered dish" lunch
con that reflects many of the
ideas gained in the nutrition
project and rouses interest in
members to try out new foods.
Mrs. Effie Stevens, President and
Mrs. Reeves, modelel new suits
made from mems suits. Both
were beautifully tailored, well fit
ting suits-an inspiration to all
to try the same idea. Mrs. VIM.
Langdon and Mrs. Craig of
, AWVS spoke to this group on the
Women's Land Army, a very in
teresting discussion followed the
talk.
The Travilah-D arnestown Club
met at the home of Mrs. Sumner
Wood, with Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,
/ and Mrs. Paul Bogley assisting
Mrs. Wood. Twsnty-four club
members were present, and sew
J eral guests. Mrs. James Berrier,
President of the club, introduced
Mrs. Dean Atchinson and Mrs.
VIM. Langdon, who spoke on the
Women's Land Army.
Mrs. Marshall Davis was host
ess to the Germantown Club with
"a members and guests presnt.
The Home Demonstration Agent
gave a double demonstration, as
this club had missed the February
demonstration on Table Linen sub
stitutes. Mrs. Davis table with
its lovely bowl of roses and tall
candles made a very lovely set
ting. The lesson Adequate Pro-
teins for the Family" followed.
The club voted to do Canning
for the school cafeteria to help
provide more tomato juice and
soup mixture.
v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
P UBLIC SALE


VALUABLE LIVESTOCK and EQUIPMENT
without at farm located AthOto9 the Sixth
% psf q 1 0wcd County miles east Of Cabsve and
Tuesday, April 6, 1913
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Grain or shine>
HORSES
sa soa Worker @ 4 Mt s S
We grown and proven brood mare and ready for work.
handsome; Smoke bay horse years old good all purpose
CATTLE
and saS n which weigh s well
per day. yearlng Guernsey heifer can" giving
HOGS
IS Hogs, each weighing around $50 pounds.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Ssg Deere Ds sids
ss '1s1 s R;'1' ess
po~ wang sRa P 1sssf
John Deere Ss,II inch RS MIL
o 6 se ee as one J gssse
'is ss' ss Slsss sn for RSs
and body; 4hOrse with
F1l machinery all practically
HARNESS
sets Yankee harness; pair double lines;
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
shares one 40 IT. extension ladder new) 10 turkey
SssSS Sts ss s?'ss Iass
good ape one M # truck boGy h 'o on
ltry gr tongue hitch wagon; tons ground
cat; IN tons ground oats: 8 baed
30 Of growing wheat, buyer
ts tas '5 "s 5"f Ss: ' and os
REAL ESTATE
sn on the same day will offer 10 with
ssa 5SSr cdsn sRd adjoining s'
property of H. Grafton
TERMS OF SALE-Personal property-CASH Real Estate
to be announced day of sale.
MELVIN l. CoAR Owner.
Roland Maxwell Aucioneer
Milton Bailey and Melvin VESSEL Clerks
Lunch served by of Pauls Church of Fulton
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
WHITE PRISONERS
BEAT FASVIST FOR
RAVE HATRED TALK

NEW YORK-(ANP)- Appar-
entity the white women in the
federal Jail at Washington are
less prejudiced than many found
outside.
According to Frank Doyle a
reporter for the New York Daily
Mirror, the former aviatrix and
notorious Nazi agent, Laura In
gals, was beaten so badly in The
prison that she had to be re-
moved for treatment outside.
Her removable federal
prison in West Virginia-fnally
came after she suddenly worked
up hatred for the Negro wom-
EN- in the jail and tried to organ
ize the white women against
them by preaching a pure Nazi
policy of race hatred. One day
the group to whom she was
ranting, which contained only
white women, became e1raged
at her ideas and attacked hel .
his articles avs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

Mr.. David Howard, proprietor
of the Cherry Pie Barbecue at
1911 Yesler Way, returned to the
city recently, and will immedi-
ately take over the management
of his Barbecue Pit, which he
had sub-leased for a year. The
Pit has been closed for a few
days in order to make some ex-
tensive changes, and thorough
cleaning, painting and redecorat-
ing of the whole building.
Mr.. Howard announces to his
many old friends, patrons and
the public that he will reopen
the Pit Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1913,
with a crew of famous southern
cooks, who will serve home
cooked southern dishes daily.
My barbequed meats will be of
the best quality, and you will
find no better barbequed meats
of all kinds in the Northwest, +"
said Mr.. Howard to the North
west Enterprise reporter. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
who appreciate the best in food
and service. The Pit will be
open from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m.
daily Soft Drinks. Cigars, Ciga-
rettes and Tobacco for sale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
SHEFFIELD'S DEFENSE
FUND DANCE
GROWS POPULAR

Roy Sheffield's defense fund
dance, given to finance his ap-
peal to the Supreme Court, is
growing in favor with both whites
and blacks.
1.-THE use of testimony of chief
witnesses to convict a defendant
in criminal case without facing
the defendant is an innovation.
If allowed to stand, the liberty
of some innocent man may be in
jeopardy" said Sheffield.
Sheffield states the sale of
tickets is progressing nicely.
Aside from dancing, the show it.
self will be a highlight of the
evening.
Russell Jones, Union Club;
Gloria Lawrence. Checkers Club;
Flora Washington, Porters and
Walters Club; Dancing Miller;
Duke Browning are among the
premier entertainers who will ap-
pear on the program.
The dance and show promises
to be the biggest event of 1913.
Patrons are advised to come
early as dancing begins at 8
o'clock sharp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

SelfishnesS seems to be the
greatest curse in the world,
keeping everyone from develop
ing his spiritual faculties. 1t is
the curse of material man be-
cause he puts himself, his COM
fort his happiness, his pleasures.
before anybody, or anything else
in this world.
What he thinks; what he does,
did, or did not do; what he likes
or dislikes; what he wants to do
or can't do, are the paramount
things in his life.
AS soon as a child is born into
the world he Immediately makes
his wants known. If he can't have
what he whats, he sets up a ter
rible howl that can be heard
for some distance. He intends to
be comfortable or make everyone
tlSt uHNOuAAOi lelbits lie mas " W
taught gradually to consider 9th
ers before himself, and be help
full to the rest of the family.
Even then he is careful not to be
imposed upon too strenously be-
cause he must assert his own
individuality.
Not with the coming of Ba-
ha'ullah, the Prophet for this
Age we are about to enter, the
keynote is service. By serving
each other we are serving God,
and working out our own true
destinies.
Baha'u'llah says each person
born with a pre-ordained" plan,
but whether that plan is carried
out depends upon the person him
self; how selfish and self-center-
ed he becomes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
|STIMSON ADVISES
COLMAN DISMISSAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBJ
vious displeasure at the light
punishment given by the general
court martial at Selfridge Field
to Capt. William Colman, former
colonel and post commander, who
shot Negro soldier, Secretary
of War Stimson last Thursday an
nounced that he had reviewed
the hearing and the esntence and
had decided to take further steps
with a view of removing Colman
from all active service in the
Army.
Recommends Dismissal
The court martial reduced Col
man to the rank of captain and
prevented his promotion for three
years. Secretary Stimson has rec
commended his dismissal to
board of five general officers ap-
pointed by him to hear the case.
If the board decides to remove
Colman from active service he
will automatically be retired from
the Army and will draw a pay
based on his IA years of Army
service of approximately SIS per
month as compared with the
more than 5000 base pay he re-
ceived as a full colonel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

IL A. -
Army officials and citizens of
Seattle. sensing the acute need
for increased recreational facili-
ties for Negro soldiers in this
area, have been searching for
suitable quarters in which to
house a new club. All concerned
are agreed that more recreational
facilities Is the immediate need.
The acute housing situation has
hindered finding a location to fit
their specifications
Army Officials and a special
committee of citizens have made
tentative arrangements to lease
the property at 1912 King street,
fine site formerly an athletic
club used by evacuated japanese.
If and when a lease is effected.
work will begin to remodel the
club and make it available for
our soldiers.
The new club house will be
known as an adjunct to Jefferson
Park Recreation Center. Il will
be under direction of Major Sits,
commander of Jefferson Park
Recreation Center. 1t will have
the same facilities and aceommo-
dations. BY the same token, the
establishment of the new club
will not exclude Negro service
men from Jefferson Park. Major
Sits awaits the approval of Lieut..
Colonel Beverage, 9th Corps, for
the Ego" signal
Mr.. John Prim, deputy prose-
cutting attorney for King county.
heads the special committee of
Seattle citizens and Major Sits
for the Army. Following COM
pletion of the WORK of the special
committee, a eoordinating civilian
committee will eb appointed, sub
ject to the approval of Major
Sits.
The Coleman Service Club
The need for additional amuse-
ment facilities for Negro soldiers
in this area, in no way reacts
unfavorably to Coleman Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
SAY WAC SPIED
ON CONVICTED
JEWISH SOLDIERS

NEW YORK-Conclusive proof
was claimed this week by the
Workers Defense League that
Sergeant Alton Levy, former In
ternational Ladies' Garment
Workers Union organizer, was
court martialed by a military
court on evidence supplied by =
Wac, Helen Perkins. Private Per.
kins accused Sgt. Levy of saying
that Mrs. Duncan, wife of General
Duncan, the commanding officer
at the Lincoln, Nebraska, Air
Base. owned the local bus line
which hauled soldiers and that
the general was habitual
drunkard. The charge which
carried the most weight with the
court, however, according to the
Defense League. was the fact that
Levy had made statements nro-
testing the Jim crow treatment CT
Negro soldiers at the base.
Immediately after the first
trial, the trial judge. whose name
has remained undisclosed, report
edly told Sgt. Levy's lawyer that
the Wacs who testified were com
plete liars and undoubtedly We're
plants. He further stated that on
the basis of the evidence pre-
scented by the prosecution. Sgt.
Levy would be acquitted. Despite
this, few days later Sgt. Levy
was convicted on all of the
charges.
II was disclosed that Levy and
four other soldiers had gone out
with PFC Perkins several times,
Furthermore, she had gone to the
local hotel bars with Sgt. Levy on
occasions and had invited him to
her house over a week end. Four
days aztec their last meeting she
reported him to authorities for
what she called "unpatriotic and
reprehensible remarks"
Levy Sees Strong Anti-Semitic
and Anti-Negro S.nitment
There is a strong anti-Semitic
and anti-Negro sentiment sur
rounding his case which probably
has it's roots in such civilian or
CARNATIONS as the Christian
American Association and the
xxx Levy declared this week.
Hints of such possible connections
are contained in the fact that Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

Pictured above is Mrs. ]. c.
Byers, pioneer resident of the
State of Washington, who with
her husband. J. c. Byers, are the
new owners of the Swap Shop, To-
Gated at 1881 Jackson st. Mrs.
Byers is an expert art and needle
work operator, with a very rare
collection of fancy embroidered
pillow slips and tops, also towels
and table cloths. She also has
a lot of unique china, cut glass
and silverware for sale cheap.
She will take orders now for
fancy embroidered articles for
for holiday gifts. You should see
her display of art, the only one
of its kind in Seattle. We well
come inspection and guarantee
satisfaction, said Mrs. Byers to
the Northwest Enterprise repor-
ter.