davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Press Association
Continued from page II

The association members con-
tended that Searle's induction was
in violation Of Selective Service
directive Number 90. ruling that
managing editors were essential to
the war effort and therefore en-
titled to deferment.
The Rubbing of the Council for
Democracy's proposal fer survey
Of the Negro press to be conduct
ed jointly by Columbia and Fisk
universities came in the final exc-
cutive session.
The proposal! was brought by
Dowdell Davis, advertising mana.
ger, Kansas City Call, who attend
ed meeting IF Negro and white
publishers hello in the spring at
New York City, The publishers
were irked with the council for
its sponsorship Of DR.. Warren
Brown, whose infamouT attack on
the Negro press was carried by the
Saturday Review OF Literature md
the Readers Digest.
The vote t., refuse the proposal
came after bitter fight OF the
floor led by c. A. Scott, Emory 0.
Jackson and Cliff Mackay. c A.
Franklin Carter Wesley and Louis
White spoke in favor Of accepting
the proposal.
The association went on record
extending an UNANIMOUS vote of
thanks to Frank l.. Stanley of the
Louisville Defender, for the cla-
borate entertainment of the pub
fishers IN their first Southern
meeting.
The group was carried in army
cars Sunday morning for a tour
of nearby Fort Knox. The tour
arranged by the washington Blu
reau of Public Relations, War De-
partment at the suggestion of Tru-
man K. Gib7on, Atlanta-born
civilian aide to the secretary Of
war. Mr.. Gibson was one Of the
speakers at the two-day session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Federal Action
Urged BY White

NEW YORK (SNS-Resrons-
ible Government agencies should
take prompt action against "all
persons responsible or zoot suit
disorders, Walter White, secretary
CT the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
urged Saturday.
White said that banning men,
bers of the armed services from
areas in which disorders have
occurred is not sufficient. He de-
clared that conf ective action
should be taken against all par-
Elephants regardless of whether
they are wearing zoot suits or the
uniform of the armed services.
"Otherwise. he added, these
members of the armed services
will believe the wearing oe +he
uniform gives them license to act
as arbiters Of how civilians may
dress, speak. act or think. Tie
inevitable result will be anarchy
and complete collapse of demo-
cratic government"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Set For

Continued from page one)
Italy and hope to have a
place in the vanguard Of the
assault" the 35-year-old
minister said.
eve feel, too, that Italy
should pay us an indemnity
for her seizure of our coun-
try" Deressa said, "but that
will depend upon how others
of the united nations feel
and also on what is left in
Italy, which probably won't
be very much"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

cue stick and chased the soldier
down the street.
Mayor Otis j. Biglene, on the
street at the time, attempted to
stop Sullivan, who struck at the
Mayor, missing him and dropping
the stick. The Mayor then picked
up the stick and struck Sullivan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

Shortly after the crowd formed,
Sullivan was released on lack Of
evidence.
State Highway Patrolmen took
the soldier to Camp Shelby, where
he was turned over to military po-
lice and put in the hospital for
treatment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19

the United States. Destroy that
right, and you destroy the right
of every political, fraternal, civic,
religious and all other organiza-
tions to prescribe the qualifications
of their Members"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
Demands Release
CONTINUED from page u

an unnamed Negro soldier, whom
he struck several blows about the
head with a pool cue. i.
Following his arrest, Sullivan
told Sheriff p. B. Allen of Magee,
that he had become involved in the
fight with the soldier after the
soldier pushed a white woman from
the sidewalk. Sullivan then came
out of nearby pool room with a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-19
ElkS In State
Continued from page u

a change in the state administration
there appeared little evidence of
any organized effort to dislodge the
administration under the leader
ship of Fred H. Miller of Mound
Bayou, as State President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

YOUNG ARMY WIFE DESIRES
employment, general office, typ
ing, filing, mimeograph, etc.
Dial 9795.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
German 7in1e-Bon1bs Giue'
Allies Another Problem

have assumed would become head
quarters for 1t. General Mark
Clark's forces.
1t was conceded, too, that be-
cause the Germans themselves oft
en- use public buildings as head
quarters they might have reason
ed that the Allies would take over
the postoffice. But they also must
have reckoned that because the
postoffice was the only public build
ing left standing intact in Naples
the population would utilize it.
Detection devices and general
caution can largely nullify the eff
fectiveness of common land mines
actuated by pressure of foot or
wheel, or BOBBY traps set off by
casual acts of the intended victim.
But if the enemy merely wants
to blow up building and whoever
may be there at a given time,
clockwork devices and little skill
in replacing wall or floor over his
pounds or tons of explosives do
the job without visible wires or
other warning.
Unless the entering army can
take time to go over every foot of
city pavement and every inch of
wall with a mine-detecting device
the presence of such a mine must
be disclosed only when it explodes.
The Germans, it is noted, appar.
emily have developed to high
point of perfection the time me.
chanism for exploding bombs. Nazi
saboteurs captured after they land.
ed on the East Coast from a U-boat
were carrying precision-built
watch movement with attachment
for a detonator. The movement
could be SET for any time one to
fourteen days.
The Nazis had been out of Ma
Piles about a week when the post
office mine let go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
SWEDISH EXPERTS !
HAIL j. s. RAIDS
ON EAST GERMANY
Commentators See Rise In
Strength In Ameri-
can Airforce

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 tPD -
Swedish aviation commentators to.
day hailed the Flying Fortress
raids on eastern Germany Satur.
day as sensational testimony to
the growing power of the United
States Air Forces.
That Americas Fortresses are
able to bomb targets as far away
as Poland in daylight ''makes
clear how strong it dhe American
Air Force) has grown said d
Stockholms -Tidnigen military writ
er.
He continued: 81 have all the
respect and admiration for Ameri-
can aircraft for what it is doing
and how its spirit is growing every
day."
The commentator added that ait
was very noble" of the Americans
to fly to their Baltic targets out
side Swedish territorial waters be-
cause otherwise great air battles
would have been fought over SWe-
den.
The American legation was ad-
vised that all 80 crew members Of
three Fortresses which were fore
ed down in southern Sweden were
safe.
Seven Poles flying an Raj bomb
err also parachuted to safety near
Varberg on the west coast of
Sweden today after abandoning
their flaming plane, it was an
nounced. All will be informed.
Danzig and Gdynia, two of the
targets hit by the Fortress fleets,
have been Germany's most impor-
tant naval bases since the destruc-
tive bombings of Kiel, Hamburg,
Bremen and other north German
ports.
The Germans have been training
hundreds of men there for sub
marine service and scores of u
boats always are in those parts.
At both Danzig and Gdynia the
Germans were believed to have
been outfitting submarines with
their new torpedo weapons, dis
closed recently in a North Allan
tic convoy battle.
The German pocket battleship
LuetzoW, which recently came out
of hiding in northern Norwegian
waters, was reported in that re-
gion.
Other units of the German fleet
were stationed in the Gulf of Dan.
zig, where the Fortresses undoubt-
edly encountered a terrific hail Of
fire from heavy land
batteries and floating anti-aircraft
garrisons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 up -
The explosion that blew the Naples
postoffice apart with heavy civilian
casualties days after the Germans
were driven out of the town put
the Allies On notice of a Nazi de-
vice OF revenge with which they
may have to reckon an the way to
Berlin.
Military opinion here is inclined
to attribute the planting of huge
time-action mines largely to plain
spite directed against civil popula
tons, although it is conceded that
the Germans might hope to blast
an Allied headquarters or inflict
other military damage by a sort of
scatter-gun shot in their rear.
Army sources see little in the
way of counter-measures that can
be taken Immediately.
On the basis of press reports, Of
ficials are inclined to believe that
the Germans planted the mine in
the Naples postoffice with the pri-
mary thought of blasting civilians.
It was recalled, however, that sew
eral days before the postoffice
mine detonated, Allied troops dis.
covered another huge mine in a
large hotel which the enemy might
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

ASSISTANT STEAM DREDGE
Engineer for 20' Hydraulic
Dredge working at Morehead
City, N. c. Reply, Norfolk Dredg'
ing Company, Box 4S6, Norfolk
l, Va"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
l2.-Builders' Supplies

SEE OR ALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
such as: lumber, paint, insula
ton boards, rock wool, wall
board, corner cabinets, roofing,
brick, flue lining, brixment, Win
doWs, doors, etc. Dial 1889,
Smith Builders Supply, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
50.-Fl0Or Finishers
For Rent-Apartments

ROOM APARTMENT, SUIT
able for 2 couples, unfinished
large rooms, beautiful place. Call
8867W 5 to 8 p. m. Wrightsville,
Bradley Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

Housewives, food merchants, res
taurants, and producers have been
asked to consume and store just as
many Irish potatoes as possible
during the heavy marketing sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

TEACHERS NEEDED. GOOD PO-
sltions waiting. Salaries up to
81, 500. Write at once. Great Am
erlcan Teachers Agency, 206 No.
9TH ST.. Allentown, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

AZ I Ed CLASSIFIED ADS
AXE STRICTLY CONFl
DtNTlAL AND WE POSI-
lively WILL NOT d.
lULGE THE IDENTITY OF
The ADVERTISER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED: TO BUY ONE INCH
oak gum poplar boards, rough,
green or dry. c. z. White Lum-
Der Co., Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED: DRAFT EXEMPT
man as News Agent. Apply Coast
Line Depot News Stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED IN FOREST HILLS OR
Oleander. house not less than
seven or more than 9 rooms
Ask for Biddle at j. L. Baldwin
office. Dial 2-321O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART
ment by army couple Wrights
vile Beach or Wilmington, g.
8792K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED GOOD USED ADDING
machine to be used on grocery
counter. Rogers Grocery, Har-
Dor Island Phone 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR
room unfinished or partly fur
nished apartment by adult fami.
ly of three. Wilmingtonians. Dial
7155.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:


An Advertising appearing IN these col
az is for reputable and reliable con-
~. a,..' as far as we can ascertain from q
.s-efIll investigator The Star-News re-
.srves the right to refuse or accept any
',dverisement submitted for publica-
ton. ., .,,u.,,a- >. 80.
~. =. ayery firm that uses these columns
Va. ..cn;red 10 live up to their obliga-
sons Therefore. should you apply in any
'l..,, on this page and services
s -, not rendered as advertised The Star
Tsws want to know 1t.
The u S postal regulations are very
.,-ic, IN such matters. as such an act
' ",HId be misuse of the U. S. mail and
Tbs star-News will see that any attempt
=. .'I defraud is promptly handled by the
p O department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
announcements

MILDRED c. HACKETT, FOR
merry OF Delna's Beauty Salon
y now associate with Louise 5
beauty Salon. Phone 2-3118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
S5.-Help Wanted-Male

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
Frs ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment Stabillza'
ton Plan OF the War Manpower
Commission no worker now en-
gagged in essential activity may ne
hired locally unless he has State,
ment Of Availability from his last
employer. Beyond normal com
muting distance no worker can be
hired without a Statement Of
Availability issued by the United
States Employment Service. be
fore changin. jobs visit the EN-
ployment Office serving your area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

FOR QUICK SALE OF CITY AND
farm property, consult U.s. J, l..
Baldwin, Agency. Geo. A. Bid
die. Sales Manager. Dial 2-3210
5, 217 Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED GOOD USED LATE
model bicycles. We will pay
cash. Bring to Pickards. 209
Market or Dial 2224.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

LIST YOUR HOUS AND
apartments with US for quick
rental Marshall Realty Co. 2l5
Princess. Dial 2-l752.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
ed And Use Star News Want Ads For Results And Economy
1uE WILMINGTON STAR

THE WILMINGTON STAR
cLAssIFEED RATES:
,e;fied ads inserted IN both The
All cla News and The Wilmington
WilHlnis Star Insertion of ads will be
MoTnlns day except when first inser-
on SAM saturday morning. then second
tion y will run Monday In the News
inseflloy.n; ads sold for one pape, 'nly
No classified RATES:
time rate --- Is per line
ohs oo time rate $3.50 14c per line
Ihie time rate 49, l3c per line
sew n,e rate --- 10c per line
- , .inne rate ----- &c per line
81 drertisemen< taken for less than
6 cents rsd for a special Lumber OF
Ads ~ stopped before expiration will
days anu ,bsreed for the number of times
W.. y- ad appeared anu oo'o'''e'' "'Aoe
IN ,he rate earned.
s' inc fve average words t, the line.
CouG st;srontlnuances should be made in
AL w.. ~ The Star-NeWs office. or if by
person az must be confirmed by letter
telepho ods are restricted to their proper
All e; e.t and to the regular STAR.
c Claws STYLE of type.
HL"o N.Y. in advertisement should be re-
ETY.. I9 Immediately The Star-News will
poI'epu e responsible for more than one
n, no. Insertion
m, N.Y. ad taken for less than basis OF
three ,saree OF $500 is made for pub
u.ssd IN Memoriam" and resolutions.
IsIeo star-News assumes no respon-
,t ine for any advertisement not hand
40 or Inserted as directed except to
lea ,,;Sb OF republish after notification.
pa classified ads in the column may be
..ad until P Nj. for the next days
p!suv' All Classified Display copy must
papfi the office by P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

w. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR
If you wish to buy, sell, or trade,
see us. 214 Princess Street. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

MOORE FONVIELLE REALLY
Co. We are equipped to serve
you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

BUY OR SELL YOUR REAL
Estate through Hughes and Nor
ton Wallace Bldg, 3rd and Prin-
cess. Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
furniture. Bost Furniture Co.
90 S. Front. Dial $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

AUTO - TRAILERS, "a TON, FAC.
.ofy built, with new tires and
i4Des. No certificate necessary
Hdrris Haskell. Dial 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11

WE WILL BUY YOUR RADIO!
Taubman's, 16 South Front 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Beautiful
WeddiirlQ
At Troy

The marriage of Miss Rhea Claire
FeWkes, daughter of State Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Delbert F.
Fewkes, to Lieutenant Russell Keith
Anderson of Fort Lewis, Wash, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, G. f. Anderson of
Rhame, N. D., took place Sunday,
May 2, at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Troy. The Rev. <. Roy Fort
of Libby officiated at the candle
light ceremony where the vows
were exchanged, before white
satin draped altar, which was
f1anked by standard candelabras
and white baskets of white snap
dragons and carnations, while white
tapers in silver candleholders
formed background. A white run
ner, leading from the altar, formed
an aisle for the bridal procession, at
the end of which were candles and
baskets of white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white silk mar
quisette gown with v neckline, fit
ted bodice and long sleeves. A fin
ger-tip veil with double tier of
lace was held in place by coro-
net of matching marquisette and
lilies of the valley. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations, cen
tered with an orchid.
Her sister, Mrs. Victor Hutton
(Lura Fewkes) of Spokane, was her
only attendant. Mrs. Hutton wore
powder blue silk marquisette
gown, floor length, shirred fitted
bodice. She wore matching coro-
net of marquisette and pink rose
buds and carried bouquet of rose
buds and pink carnations.
Lieutenant Victor Hutton of the
u. S. Signal Corps, Spokane, was
best man. ]. B. Farris and Martin
Farris, of Troy, were ushers. A half
hour program of piano music,
played by Mrs. j. B. Farris, pre-
ceded the professional, during
which time Martin Farris acted as
Granddaughter.
Mrs. Fewkes, mother of the bride
wore dusty pink crepe dress, with
hat to match. Her corsage was pink
Mrs. Anderson, mother of the
| bridegroom, wore gold and yellow
printed silk jersey and her cor
sage was pink and white carnations
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
brides parents home for friends
and relatives. A three-ti tered wed
ding cake, wreathedsWith pink rose
buds, formed the centerpiece Of the
beautiful lace-covered table. Pink
tapers in crystal candelabras added
! to the beauty of the scene, wher
Lieut.. Anderson assisted his bride
in the cutting of the cake. Mise;
Barbara and Betty Laehn served
the guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Anderson lef
Continued on page 50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Eureka Wins
Meet;
Troy Second

At the annual field meet of Lin
coin county high school, held in
Libby Saturday, Eureka took first
in commercial events and Troy first
in the track and field contests
In the commercial events held
Saturday morning starting at 3 a.
m, Eureka placed first with %
points, Libby second with II. Troy
entered but two contestants, these
in tipping l. The scoring for the
event was: First 5 points, second 3
points, and third | point. Those win
wing places in the commercial meet
were:
Shorthand Ii. Doris Benson
IL J; Lois Plund Il c "a
Daisy Hunter (L).
Shorthand Ill Joane Brown
CD; 2 David Greer IL. Co, 3 Betty
Rubard (L).
Tipping Ii, Doris Benson e.. c.;
2 Margaret Maize CD; 3 Chas.
Soldering IL. c.
Tipping Ill, David Greer
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

reka reports sales of $3,393.75 but
reports that many Eureka purchas-
ers bought through banks at White
fish and Kalispell and says that
fully $4,000 additional ought to be
credited to Eureka. Ural says its
people are buying bonds every
month.
r. E. Towle, state chairman, has
written Mr. Hargreaves expressing
his sincere thanks for the good
work done by Mr.. Hargreaves and
also asking that his thanks be ex-
tended to everyone who took part
in any way in making the drive
such a fine success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Lincoln Still Stands at Head of
Column in War Bond Sales Every County
In Stote More Than Meets Its Quote

Every county in Montana reached its quota in the Sec
ond War Bond drive and every county sold than its
quota of bonds
According report OF sales of all bonds sold to private
investors up close of business April 3d. Lincoln county
still stood the top Of the list with the highest percentage
of sales respect quota Lncons percentage 194
almost doubling of the quota and the amount sold as
reported April 80 $849 Another report to be
submitted covering late reports received to May but
those figures have not yet arrived
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Fortine-Abe Johnson
Trego-Fred Titchbourne
Rexford-William Fewkes
Warland-Ed Woodward
Troy-D. f. Fewkes, J. B. Farris,
Chef Hoisington.
VIII Ask Free Services
1t is planned to ask judges and
clerks of election to donate their
services for the June 8 election
The cost of a special election to the
state is approximately $250,000. II
the judges and clerks will donate
their services, the cost will be re-
duced to about $4,000, it is said
thereby making saving of about
100000.
It will be remembered that when
the state voted on the proposal to
issue highway debentures a num-
Der of years ago the judges and
clerks donated their services. It
will also be remembered that Lin
coin county suggested such action
at that time and the idea was soon
picked up all over the state, with
the result that he cost of that cleo
ton was greatly reduced. 1t is
hoped that similar results will fol-
low this time Letters are being
mailed to all judges and clerks OF
this county asking that they do
nate their services and thus make
the saving available for highway
tlSa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Talk Over Plans

Talk Over Plans
A group of men met in Libby Fri
day night, with representatives
present from the Libby Commercial
Club and the Libby Lions Club
Plans were adopted for the county
organization. The sum of S155 has
been asked from this county as its
share of the costs of this campaign.
The Libby Commercial Club has
agreed to pay $500 of that amount.
Troy and Eureka are each being
asked for SIS and Rexford for S..
Chairman Veldman has named Ger
tain men in each community to be
chairmen of the organization in
their respective localities. These are.
Eureka-George Davis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

fail, because it violates basic eco
nomic law. The reason is simple.
The price ceiling method ignores
costs. There are hundreds of kinds
of uncomfortable costs, largely
arising from war dislocation They
spring up in ten thousand localities
and when the costs bump into the
ceilings, production is strangled,
and the producer either reduces
production or quits. In the agg.e-
gate we create an enormous short
age. Price ceilings never created a
pound of food They reduce pro-
Continued on page seven)