davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

Attorney of Fergus county. From 1888
to 1910 he served as assistant Attorney
General and Attorney General. Resigning
as First Assistant Attorney General in
1910, he accepted appointment as coun-
sci for the Railroad and Public Service
Commissions. Recently he was appoint
ed a member of the Committee on Regu-
latory Procedure of the National Associ-
alton of Railroad and Utilities Commis-
sioners.
Since filing for the Supreme Court, Mr..
Matson has resigned as counsel for the
Railroad and Public Service Commissions
in order to devote his time to his cam
paign.
While in the Attorney Generals office,
he took special interest in labor problems
and obtained a decision Of the Supreme
Court %upholding the eight-hour law for
clerks.
MI. and Mrs. Matson reside at Helena,
Mont. A son. Enor K. Matson, Jr., is a
member of the U. S. armed forces.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Ed (Eddie) Mccarthy
Candidate for Constable

Democratic candidate for Constable Of
Silver Bow Township is the son Of Mrs.
Johanna Mccarthy of 2 East Woolman
street. Mr.. Mccarthy is a native Of
Butte and a graduate Of Central high
school. He has taken a very active
part in sports and acquired IN enyiable
reputation with Central high school, and
Centerville's football teams. He is mar
ried. the father of five children; a mem
Der of the Butte Miners Union and is en-
ployed at the present time at the Butte
Mutual Labor Bureau. His brother, viii
liam. is serving in the armed forces in
England.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Horace F. Casey
Again in r. r. Race

Horace F. Casey, state railroad and
public service commissioner from 1887 to
1912, is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for that office. He pledged
himself TO represent as I have in the
past the interests of the workers, the
farmers. the grain grower, the livestock
man, the veteran and of all the people
Of the state"
Casey served as a Silver Bow county
representative in the House of the 1881
Legislature. He was elected to the above
offices with the endorsement of labor.
Casey is a veteran of World War /
having served with the First division. He
has resided in Montana AZ years, max
ing his home in Butte and Helena.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Judge Angstman Candidate
for denomination

Judge Albert H. Angstman, candidate
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, was born and reared on a Min
nesota farm and worked his way through
the st. Paul College of Law.
He came to Montana in 1912 and en-
tered the practice of law at Helena,
where he is now engaged in the practice
of his profession. He has served two
terms on the Supreme Court, and those
who are familiar with his record know
that Judge Angstman is an able jurist,
that he is fearless, independent, honest
and conscientious. He is a hard worker
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Enor K Matson
Seeks Justice Job

Enor K. Matson Of Helena, who has
filed for the office Of Associate Justice
OIL. the Supreme Court, has been a mem
Der of the Montana Bar for 30 years.
Mr.. Matson began the practice oflaW
at Lewistown after studying law at Har-
vard Law School and University Of Ne
braska. He served two terms as County
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

and his return to the Supreme Court
would bring to the Court the experience,
industry and learning that are essential
in the proper discharge of the duties Of
that high office.
Judge Angstman has always been a
true friend Of labor and believes in fair
treatment Of all %litigants.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

5.45 Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
6.l5 Pay m Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
6.45 Youth Courageous
700 Eddy Cantor's Time 10 Smile
7:s0 MT District Attorney for what's
800 Kay Kyser
800 Chesterfield
Sis TeXacO News
$50 Beat the Band for B & "
1000 Nj and Mrs North for WoodbufTs
1890 Bob Reese Orchestra
N:55 Do Hewsroom
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

$50 Emil Msrans Music
6.4o National opeakera
800 Chesterfield
e'is rexaco News
$50 News commentary
1000 Mr.. Smith Goes 70 Town
1890 Three Sons Trio
SATURDAY. JULY 8
T:So Pay N oave EIusicG UooE
500 Texaeo News
8.l5 Radio Classified Headlinera
$3.50 Saturday Showdown
8,45 Program PrevieWs
800 on Stage Everybody
$3.50 Pay m Save Orchestra
1000 Texaco News
iO:i5 National Fur shop
1881 Atlantic Spotlight
ll;00 Here's to Youth
u.3O Savemore Market Program
ll;45 Plantone Serenade
1900 Joe Gallichio Orchestra
1890 Symons Fur
l2.45 Texaco w
100 '2i Stars"
1880 SATURDAY. Dancing Party
300 Dance Time
2:15 Feature Horse Race
2.30 Saturday Matinee
800 your America ior Union Pacific
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Vegetables for Victory
4.15 I Sustain Wings
4:so schutter Candy's Curt Massey
4.45 Defense Bulletins
500 American Story
$40 Moan Webster Says
600 Texaco News
6:i5 Thomas Peluso orch.
$50 Authors Playhouse
GAS Pay m Save
700 -Four for the Fifth
J 7;30 Can You Top This for CoigatN
500 Palmolive Party
$50 Grand Did Opry
900 Dancetime
9:15 TeXaco News
$3.50 Hoosier Hop
GAS The Cabin
1000 Thomas Peluso orch.
1890 Three Sons Trio
SUNDAY. JULY 9
500 Rhapsody 81 the EpeEss
$3.50 Visiting Nurse
9:45 Carol Sisters
l0:8o Pay n Save
1918 News in Advertising
1890 Josephine Huston
10:45 Moylan Sisters
i1:00 Voice Of Dairy Farmer
HIS Finberg Furniture
1880 Chicago Round Table
1900 The Church in Action
"a: 80 Westinghouse Program
100 Sheaffer's News Parade
l:30 This Is the Army
2:3C Pay n Save Music
2:45 Bible Story
500 General Motors Symphony
400 Catholic Hour
4:30 Milwaukee Doad News Summary
4:45 emil Marans Program
500 Lucgy Strike Hit Parade
$50 Fitch Band wagon
500 Oracle Fields g. orch, Standard Branl
$50 One Mans Family FieiscnnAn d. veH
TOO Sterling Products, Manhattan Merry-gi
Round"
7:30 Bayer's Album Of Familiar Music"
500 General Electric Hour Of Charm
$3.50 Bob Crosby for Old Colds
900 Hi-Lites Of the Weeks News, studebak
p:15 TexRcc news
$3.50 Schwartz Musicale
9:45 Ed Maran's Music Of the Masters
1000 Uncle's Jewelry Hollywood Radio
Theater"
10.30 Hymns OF Praise
! In.La LnnnnLa- nnaLn nnnLa.Hnn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
TO JUNEAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fleek moved
10 new residence in Juneau this
week. They had been guests at
he home of Irving's father, Will
liam Fleek, in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
WHATS MATTER
WITH JUNEAU IS
TOLD BY DAISY

Daisy Copyright, reporter for The
Daily Alaska Empire, won a $25 war
bond, first prize, in the letter writ
ing contest sponsored by the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce, on sugges-
tons for betterment of Juneau. Her
letter is as follows:
What does Juneau need?
Those of us who love our city best
realize it shortcomings We want
newcomers to see our friendly little
city as we see it; a mecca for tour
lists, meeting place for Alaskans
from all points of the Territory. We
want them to see the well-kept
homes, the modern hotels, and bust
ness district If there are things we
do not wish them to notice it is up
to us to do something about them
A lack of decent housing facilities
forces many of the residents of Jul
neau to live in homes that are little
more than fire-traps. New building
is impossible because of the war,
but there could be some rehabilita-
ton of these dwellings to cut down
the fire hazard
In one home in a better section
of town, tenants, in an upper portion
of the building, have been using
candles for lighting, rather than
paying the deposit necessary to have
the electricity turned on. There is
only one entrance to this apartment
and the low ceilings and peeling
wallpaper add immeasurably to the
danger.
Why can't such conditions be corr
rected before it is too late? Wiring
could and should be inspected in
these older houses. Foundations
could also be strengthened in many
of the dwellings, flooring could be
and a coat of paint or
new trimming on the outside would
make a startling difference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
HERE ON VISIT

Miss Pearl Johnson is visiting
here with the Elroy Fleek family.
she will return to her nursing du-
les at Sitka the first of next week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21

nomic consequences of victory"
1--WE must provide jobs for all who
are willing to work" he continued
"and new jobs for the bulk of war
workers and our returning veterans;
there is not only job of recon
version as to plants, but as to
human beings"
New Industries
Speaking of the constant changes
of industry throughout the country,
he said that it must be admitted
by all that the greatest changes
have occurred on the Pacific Coast,
and have been more extensive than
in any other part of the country
He stated that, prior to the war,
production in the three coast States
was concentrated mainly in lumber,
petroleum, mining and agriculture
He further pointed out that there
has been a significant change for
the betterment in the development
of basic industrial resources" on the
Pacific Coast He said that the
Coast no longer need be dependent
on the Eastern States for steel, and
that one third of the nations alum
mum production is now located in
this region.
Urging a plan Of complete unity
of the West Coast to inclue Alaska,
British Columbia, Washington, Ore
gon, California and points in Lower
California, Mr. Maverick advocated
the construction of. super highways
and super airports which would be
of paramount Importance in the
decentralization of industry.
Speaking specifically on the AL
aska angle, he pointed out that con-
struction of such highways. and
airports would be a virtual boon to
the Territory. Fishing concerns
here" he said could load their
product on mammoth freight air
liners which could transport the fish
to Seattle and thence on to the New
York market within a space of ten
hours"
Mr.. Maverick and his party ex-
poets to leave Juneau tomorrow for
Fairbanks, weather permitting, and
whether they will be able to obtain
plane accommodations. Mr.. Nav
erick will be a house guest at the
home of Governor Ernest Gruening
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21

"a in st. Benedict's, the Rev. Dan
lei Connors officiating.
The bride was charming in a
gown of Chinese silk, designed on
classical lines, its only trimming
being self-covered buttons down the
front and half way up the long
pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil
was caught to cap of heirloom
duchess lace, embroidered in pearls,
She carried a bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
Wave Lieut.. G.g9 Abigail Leik,
wearing a lime-green crepe frock,
made on simple lines with sill
vered belt, was maid of honor.
Mary Frances Whitlock, niece of
Lieut. Leik, was the flower girl,
wearing a dusty-rose Kate Wreen-
away frock and carrying a silver
bisket of rose petals. Mr. H. A.
Vandenwyer was best man. Comdr
Barr, brother of the bride, ushered
The brides two other brothers,
Comdr E. L. Barr, Jr,. u. S. NJ, and
Ensign Christopher Barr, U. S. N.
A. s., were unable to be present.
At the home reception, where dec
orations were carried out in all
white flowers, Mrs Lee Paul Sieg,
Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs Ralph Ris-
ley, Mrs. H. K. Benson, Mrs. Edgar
Loew, Mrs Charles May, Mrs. Wal
ter Ramsey and Mrs. Fred Zeusler
poured Other assistants were the
brides aunt, Mrs. George Trauger
of Lindsey, Calf; the Mesdames
W. E. Henry, c. W. Johnson, Waite
Rising, John CORDIALLY, Robert Jones,
Park Weed Willis, Jr., Maxim Won
Brevern, John Henderson. Douglas
Carmichael, Vernon Fitzgerald, the
Misses Alice Vandenwyer, Florence
Mills and Virginia Saunders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21

Public rest rooms are another
facility in which our town is sadly
lacking. Several of these, placed in
convenient locations, would be a
boon to townspeople and tourists, es-
pecially mothers with small children
Perhaps our greatest need con-
Germs our schools. Many people do
not realize that there are no lunch
rooms in the educational buildings.
While it is true that most of the
youngsters are able to go home at
noon, many are not.
1t is a shocking fact that some
of the children who remain in the
buildings have no lunch at ALL One
kind Juneau housewife has in past
years taken in several of the chill
dren at noon and provided them
with hot meals.
Certainly it is not too great an
undertaking for some of our civic
organizations to arrange for lunch
room facilities for these children.
If only hot cocoa. could be provided
for a few cents per child it would
improve the situation greatly and
do much for the health of these
future citizens.
So come on Chamber of Com
merce, Wonen's Clubs, Rotarians,
and townspeople. Let's all cooperate,
each do our little bit, and make
Juneau the leading city of Alaska
as we'll as the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21

The couple have left for Kopa-
chuck Lodge at Horsehead Bay, and
will return here again before leav-
ing for Alaska. They will make
their home in Fairbanks, but first
will tour Alaska, most of which the
bride has never seen, having flown
last year from Seattle to Fairbanks,
where she was an assistant pro-
fessor of English and languages at
the University of Alaska.
Her husband was assistant profess
sor of civil engineering and mathe-
matics at the same university. Both
again will be on the faculty next
fall. eeg
Mrs. Cashen was graduated from
William Memorial Institute in New
London, Conn, attended San Diego
State College, and received her
B. A. and masters degrees from
the University of Washington. She
taught two years in the Episcopal
Priory, Honolulu, t. H., and was
on the faculty of the Helen Bush
School and the University of WASH
ington. Last summer she did post
graduate work at the University of
eXico. She is a member of Delta
Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma, national
language honoraries and Pi Lambda
Theta, educational honorary Mr.
Cashen is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
Mrs. Arthur Adams,
Baby, Return Home

Mrs. Arthur Adams was dismiss
ed from st. AIMS Hospital last
evening and returned home with
baby Virginia Rae.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
DR.. RAE L. CARLSON

Optometrist, is now in Juneau to
make eye examinations. Office in
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
EIGHT ARRIVE FROM
NORTH VIA AIRLINER

In from Anchorage on flight
of an Alaska Airliner, were j. A.
Hall, r. w Croll, w. c. Wallstad,
and Harry o. Watson. Long and
Totten were pilots for the trip
A. Arthur, Alex Crawford, Cliff
ford. Asmith, and ms. Loe Herr
were passengers on a second flight
from the northern city. Flahart
and Courtemanche plotted the ship.
Ulster, northern ireland, is COM
posed of six counties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
{ BOND
QUOTA $1S7,5oS

With a little over one weekS4o
go until the close of the Fifth War
Loan drive, Juneau's quota for SER
les E bonds is still below the $210,-
600 quota. Today's tabulation shows
that 87,50850 worth of these
bonds have been purchased.
The grand total in all series
bonds is now at $467,657.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS BOY WOUNDED
IN NORMANDY INVASION

Word has been received here this
week from an Army chaplain sta
toned in the Normandy area, that
Archie Edminston, chief radio OPP
orator in the Coast Guard, has
been wounded in the Normandy
Campaign. Archie, a graduate OF
Tie Douglas public school, has
many friends here. He has been
ia the Coast Guard service as
] adioman for the past eight years,
and for a while was stationed on
the Coast Guard Tallapoosa in Ju-
neau. His wife resides in Florida.
Further details of his injuries or
The cause has not been disclosed
as yet.
He is the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edminston, and brother
Of Mrs. Elsi Hill of Anchorage, and
nephew of Mrs Robert Frazer of
Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
ELLEN BARR is BRIDE OF
WILLIAM CASHEN, DOUGLAS

An article taken from the Seat
lie Sunday Times describes the
wedding of William Robert Cashen
If Douglas and Miss Ellen Barr of
Seattle. Cashen spent several days
visiting friends and relatives in
Douglas prior to going south for
his wedding. The article follows:
Miss Ellen Culver Barr, only
daughter of Capt. Eric L. Barr,
u. S. N, and Mrs. Barr, and Mr..
William Robert Cashen, son If
Mrs. Thomas Cashen and the late
Mr.. Cashen, of Douglas, Alaska,
we're married at high noon June
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-21
! .
HERE ON
WAR TRIP

Continued from Page one)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
N. c. DAIRY GROUP
NAMES PRESIDENT

RALEIGH, Jan. 2O.-REW. S.
Obenshain of Charlotte today was
reelected president OF the North
Carolina Products ssociation al
its annual business session.
Other officers elected were:
Nose Kiser Of Greensboro,
George Coble of Lexington and S.
D. Gibson of High Point, vice
presidents; R. H. Scott of Burling-
ton, treasurer; w. L. Clevenger of
Raleigh, secretary, and Sam N.
Mann, also of Raleigh, assistant
secretary, both reelected.
The Tar Heel Supplymen's As
ISOLATION, holding a joint meeting,
elected Reid Mcnamara of Green's
boro as its president. These other
officers were named: J. F. Nicely
of Raleigh, vice president; B. M.
Newell of Greensboro, secretary
and treasurer; and Henry Hull of
Atlanta, Ca, and Jack Hartman
of Charlotte, new directors.
At the morning session today,
Robert C. Hibben, executive Sec
rotary of the International Associ-
ton of Ice Cream Manufacturer
told the association that civilians
were not getting all the ice cream
they desire because of the ire
mendous quantities being con-
sumed by the armed forces.
A banquet and dance sheld
tonight, with the banquet speaker,
Clayton Rand of Gulfport, Miss,
discussing various industry prob
lens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
John b SHEALLY

John B. Sheally, "a, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. D.
Morton, of 214 Campbell street,
early Wednesday morning after a
long illness.
Mr. Sheally is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
R. L. Cowan of Wilmington; two
sons, W. T. Sheally of Cumber-
land, Md; and J. B. Sheaily, Jr.,
of Narrows, Va; one brother, T..
B. Sheally of Hopewell, Va, and
sister, Mrs. B. F. Perry of
Blakesley, Ga; eight grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren
Funeral arrangements will be
conducted Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the chapel of An
dreWs mortuary by the Rev. C.
N. Phillips. Interment will follow
in Bellevue.
Honorary pallbearers: Charlie
Lee, George Clark. Tom Began,
John Reid, j. C. MAXWELL; active
pallbearers: Robert Lee Cowan.
Jr., Grady Sheally, Billie Morton,
Jr., J. D. Davis, S. F. Sanders,
and P. J. DoWdy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
ALLIED BOMBERS HIT
BOTH ROME, BERLIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and said the assault caused
heavy damage and many dead an
wouned.
Thus, for the first time in the
war Rome and Berlin were re-
ported hammered by Allied air
forces on the same day.
An indication of either the size
or the scope of the Raj night
operations was seen in the fact
that broadcasting S a tt o Il at
Prague and Warsaw were among
those included in the continental
radio blackout.
In declaring that waves OF Al
lied planes smashed the Prenes'
tina, Porta and Maggiore quarters
of Rome, the Nazi-controlled Rome
radio said the attack was directed
at the important Termini railroad
yards. These were badly smashed
in the first attacks on the Italian
capital but since then have beer
reported partially repaired anc
again being used to help service
the German armies fighting on the
Italian front. \
The German defense inflicted
losses on the attacking bombers, .
the German transocean agency
said in a broadcast dispatch. De
tails have not yet been an
aounced."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
BUTLER ASSERTS
FIGURES CORRECT
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
other 1862, 8O6, $40 was distributed
to U. S. possessions in the hemi-
sphere, he said.
After his return from tour of
the Latin countries, Butler had
contended that the total was above
$4,000, 100000. Nelson Rockefeller,
intertAmerican affairs coordinator,
had put the figure at less than
600,000,000 and Senator Mcclellan
fixed it at $2,207, 100000.
1.-THE world was supposed to be-
lieve they both were absolutely
correct while they said my figures
were IS per cent wrong and five
per cent right" Butler declared
today.
81 was not IS per cent wrong
and five per cent right but 95.5
per cent right and As per cent
wrong,' he said. THAT is as near
right as any mortal could hope to
be in checking new deal expedi-
ture."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
Battle Is Raging
On Italian Coast
CONTINUED from Page One)

that they were being called upon
to repel furious German counter
attacks. He described the fighting
as of a give and take nature"
Some of the most desperate
fighting was expected to develop
around Castel Porto, village
about two miles from the Garig-
liano's western bank and six miles
inland, where the Germans have
installed extensive Notifications on
high ground. British reinforce
ments were pouring across the riv-
err to join in the conflict, which
was progressing in clear, cold
weather.
German prisoners taken at the
outset of the offensive belonged to
the Oath Nazi division, and many
said they never had been in action
before. They showed strain from
the incessant aerial attacks and
artillery bombardments they had
undergone in recent weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
A. c, MCLEOD

Funeral services for A. c. Nc.
Leod, IS, prominent merchant and
farmer who died at his home in
Buie Thursday at $50 a. m. after
an illness of several days with
pneumonia, will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. from the Buie Methodist
church with the Rev. E. H. Hill,
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Edgar D. Fisher of Lumberton. In
!erment will follow in the family
plot of Green Lake cemetery IN
Richmond county.
Mr.. Mcleod is survived by his
widow, Mrs. A. c. Mcleod; sls
daughters, Mrs. R. D. Holderfielo
Of Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. w. G.
Britt of Parkton, Mrs. H. M. Smith
ey of Rockingham, Mrs. w. c.
Matthews of Charlotte, Mrs. c.
W. Harwook of Raleigh, Mrs. Joe
Maliawski of Lurnberton; five sons,
j. R. Mcleod of Lumberton, j. A.
Mcleod and N. C. Mcleod, both OF
Buie, L. A. Mcleod of Dennlng,
N. Mex, and 1t. A. H. Mcleod.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
FIGHTING FAVORS
ALLIES ENTIRELY
Continued from Page One)

coming months" In this connec-
tic Stinson noted indications that
the Japanese are reinforcing their
air strength in the area and be-
coming more aggressive.
Italy-The Fifth Army is closing
in on Casino. Italian fighting
since the landings at Salerno, he
said, has cost total American casu-
alties of 1885 killed, 1854 wound
ed and 1921 missing)
Russia-If1e scope and force OF
the Russian offensive are growing
all the time, with the Leningrad
operations perhaps the most sig
nificant at this time.
Europe - Bombing of important
G m aircraft factories at
Brunswick, Oschersleben and Hal
berstadt was even more successful
that first reported and lit seems
certain that production at all of
these factories is likely to be wiped
out for months
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-21
City Briefs
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Rev. A. ]. Kirk, pastor
of st. Luke AME church (col-
Ored), which was recently conf
pletely destroyed by fire, wish
es to announce that the solicit
ing campaign for the rebuilding
Of new church is going very
well, but that the goal is still
a long way off. The Rev. Kirk
also warns that contributors
be careful about giving funds
only to adults bearing 4 legal
church paper which has been
signed by the pastor, and that
no contributions be given to
children who have not been au-
thorized to solicit funds.