davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

musical group that he thought *
time f,r some one else to take over
he JOB he has held since 1871.
that he did not believe in perren-
!a,lv holding one particular office
feeling that no one individual IS
indispensable 70 any organization,
10 matter how others feel
Mr. Williams made the announce
men, when calling attention "a an
nral election taking place next
month. stating that he wolld not
be a candidate for reelection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

The Religious Work committee
has just announced that they have
sryi'ed a. Philip Randolph George
: schuyler, " r p Dubois and
Edgar A. Guest 70 appear on ihr
1855 Forum series Over $500 a..
tended Tho 1894 series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
W. ''II u =
ORDER or PUBLIC tTI0N

At a sesslr 81 saii r hr'.
st 'hc cour Hose cv
~ Detroit on lssl
Present Honorable ntNiT-H
MERRIAM Circnif l-Es
IL ihis ,a4se q arr
sfiNaYit on fiie 'ta .
rer' search and inar ,
~ ascerained IN nht or
inf.s rho offend
oN NOTION or SIvAn 'y1
rIBB ATTORNEYS for ~ i"
1T is ORDERED ~r
y rso appear and ~
Bill s; orif'sin- ts
oaesc wi'h.n three
'fe date q; ,hl. osca W
B.ll q Complain v sksr
as confessed asainst
1T Is FURTHER 7nEnrn
'ha. ccry 90 This q 9lA-
iished according 20 II ,ts
Detroit Trihune ard 4
corv u THIS order rv
registered mail 70 ss r'.
az her last knowr -
wiz 2oes Mclean ne.' TsA-
iear
nowlTT X MERr.AN
Cir N i-iEe
"a Tue ccpyl
cASPAR y r.INGEMAN elk
By Dan vOJcIK
Deputy Clerk. 5,'-l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
simmons and Bihh. stiorners
SIS Gratiot itennf

STATE or NlcHlfAS = ~.
circra' cn1r' ,or re ~
WAYNE n Charcerr
FLORENCE NONG0 r,s
SIS TOM M0NGo Dsse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Inkster


Continued from page y
was dragged 10 the church base
Mer
TIE dead mans car was found
pafks. ro' FAR from the church
and sro,s were discovered or
'he Inside which appeared y e.
plsoA stains
Family Questioned
Be..as spragss son and aaagh-
fer-in-iaw NJ and Mrs Hlnl.
Sprays jr several other pcs
sons were cnesiiorei ard re-
leased by lnlsses police, irlad-
ing Grace Tally. IS of 4is2 Fox
street and Nczella Edwards So
q AIS Crystal street. Inks,er
Carter was first arrested on
Nay 10 By deputies o. The Sher-
ifrs office lie IS now in custody
a. the WAYNE County jail pond
ire further Investigation.
Parents Night a, YMCA will Ne
FRIDAY May Is ~" boys will
: show their wares 10 sister brother.
mother and dad Clifford Van Har-
sis and George Caihcar, are seen
each Saturday morning getting the
boys ready FOR snappy and color
i ful drill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
AMEZ


'''''"u'" ~" PAGE
'h,.-o-. - .h.,r .-e., ru.s
cs o~,s~s e,s~.ea ,.-..a,
n a sss1 w.r.e i, ,rA,,.
haio.e ~c ~
~, p-,.ni,., ~
81 ~ "a ..a...
p..o ~ LIZ.
- M o..,.y pe,as,. D..,,e-
cA.~,o... " 49,
- . i. 49, g. q.
.s.~ pr ,-A,~ ~. 800
hrb r,.,,s,o- -,
p.~ "a Il Shs v,,r,s,-.o-
txc e.- - ~, p..rd !,
,r. p~ " r,esstse
r. rrs5sro <sc.e.arv ~ rhr,..
.4+~ rdses.o. m u IT Ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
simmons ans BIhh, iiiens,,
ssj GraiIot A,enne

STATE or MICHIGAN Is i.
Circuit Court Ter the 9.,, !,
Wayne IA Chancery
JOE JOHNSON Jr r,s,,,~ !.
FRANCIS JOHNSON psi,-s.,.
Evening star., 1944-12-04

on TINE AIR TODAY
WRc, S:00-Lana Turner in "Doughnui
Girl"
Wop, 8:30-TalluIah Bankhead guests.
Evening star., 1944-12-04

Ldst-mtnuts changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nothing Can Do
More For You

In the entire field of aspirin than St.
Joseph Aspirin. None faster, none bet
ter. St. Joseph Aspirin is the worlds
largest seller at 10c. Also sold in the
large economy size, 100 tablets only
25c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
Murderers Win
State Paroles

RALEIGH, June o. Up Six
prisoners, three convicted of Sec
end degree murder, were paroled
today by Governor Broughton.
They were:
Henry Lanier, convicted in Meek
lenburg in 1887 of second degree
murder and sentenced to IL to 20
years; Rosa Bell Matthews, con-
victed in Lenoir in 1910 of second
degree murder and sentenced to
eight to 10 years; Posie Pack, con-
victed in Forsyth last March of
store ; breaking, larceny and re-
ceiving and sentenced to nine
months: R. B. Gray, convicted in
Mcdowell in 1941 Of assault and
battery with deadly weapon with
intent to kill and sentenced to six
to nine years. Ridgeway Braxton,
convicted in Forsyth in 1887 of Sec
ond degree murder and sentenced
to % to 80 years; and Clifton owl
ley Beddingfield, convicted in
Wake last February of larceny and
sentenced to two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
CT. Protectors OF The Japanese

ture of his baby son. 'Some
day the kid is going to cay
to me Daddy, what did you
do in the warp Then I'll
have to say SWELL, son,
guarded a Japanese. That's
what I did during the war
I guarded a Japanese so that
nothing would happen to him."
He kicked modify at the tire
of his motorcycle.
1.-The kid will probably throw
me out of the house." he said.
ooh, WE'LL" said Pfc. Elmer
Richan of Detroit, "the way I
look at it S that, there's no
telling what they'll tell you to
do next in this army, 50 why
get excited?'
'Yeah, that's right" agreed
Pfc. Houston Reed, Joplin,
Mo. maybe we'll have to
guard Hitler before this war is
over. What the hell; if we
weren't doing this, we'd be
pounding beat"
Pfc. Bill Sweaks of Rockdale,
Tex, didn't say a word. He
just stood there and listened.
But his face seemed to light
up a bit at the prospect Of
guarding Hitler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30

could be moved to the sane
tuary of the Vatican it was an
Allied diplomatic responsibility
to escort them to and from
work, guard them in the mean
time, and generally see to II
that no ambitious CT sent them
to Join their most honorable an
'cestors, thus adding a couple
of Nipponese notches to his MI
stock.
At this point the long black
sedan stopped at the Vatican
gate and 1t. Bove walked up
to see how long the Japanese
intended to stay inside. The
twin sets of shining teeth
smiled back at him as they
answered his question.
They had been grinning all
the way through town. very
smugly secure and happy about
the whole thing. It was easy
to drift into Pfc. Kissinger's
frame of mind.
The japanese drove on
through the gate and the 9TH
er waiting MP's took up the
lament.
.'What a fix I'm in," said
Staff Sgt. Leon M. Dunkin Of
Dallas, Tex, pulling out pic
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
Bv KENNETH l.. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN ROME,
June 16.-(DelayeO-''This
whole diplomacy racket is high
" unreasonable" said Pfc.
Kenneth Kissinger of Toledo,
Ohio, speaking clearly and dis
tinctly to demonstrate the ter
rifle diplomatic restraint I'M
der which he was operating.
Il joined the army to shoot
a couple of japanese or maybe
three if my luck was good. AND
what happens, I ask you, what
happens?"
Everybod7 in the command
car observed a moment OF ST.
lence in Difference to Kissing
er's feelings. The motorcycle
escorted, heavily guarded pro-
cession raced on through the
Roman street, the black car
ahead surrounded by military
policemen.
"I've got to guard one yet, a
Japanese-that is, two Japa-
nese," cried Kissinger in men
tai agony. There they are in
that black car, not 20 feet
away, and I'm supposed to see
that nothing happens to them"
The MP lapsed into a NOR
bid brooding silence and 1t.
Claude Bove of Schenectady,
who had listened to the trade
with the bored expression of
one who has heard this song
before, explained one of the
wars most ironic situations.
The two toothy gents in the
black sedan were his excellen-
cies Ken Harada, japanese am
bassador to the Holyy See, and
his secretary, named Kanaya-
ma. Until such time as they
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
-Four Concerns
| Get Charters

RALEIGH, June o. R -Four
certificates Of incorporation were
filed today with the secretary OF
state:
Hills of Morehead City, OF New
Bern, to engage in a general mer-
camille business; authorized capital
stock 500, 1000, subscribed s 0 k
$500 by G. c. Munden, R. L. Pate
and R. E. Whitehurst, all Of New
Bern.
United Millinery company OF
Charlotte, to deal in millinery OF
every description; authorized CAPT
tai stock $4,000, subscribed stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30

TIC, Fayetteville; Eugene Gunther
Bradley, AC, Raleigh; Robert Men.
ny Baylor, Sig. Weaverville.
Louis De Marc Hayman, Jr., of
Whiteville, was appointed a first
lieutenant in the medical corps
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
Carolina Officers
Giuen Promotions

WASHINGTON, June 90 Up
The War department announced to-
day a list of officer promotions,
affecting these North Carolinians:
Second Lieutenant to first lieu
tenant: Henry Ashby Rankin, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
HE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n.

$500 by Harry N. Bloch. Thomas B:
Hudgins, both Of Charlotte, q n 9
Tom O. MCGEE Of spartanburg' $.
Shelby Mill Work and Supply
company of Shelby. to deal in build
ing materials and supplies a,de ooo author nor
led capital stock 100000, SUB
scribed stock $1,5oo by Mary - HUI
Daniel, Dave c. Webb and W. L.
Angel, all of Shelby.
North Carolina Advance Stores o.
Durham, to deal in supplies ano
accessories connected with automo
biles; authorized capital st II
100000, subscribed stock 5000 by
= L, Fuller, Jr., R. P. Reade ano
Fern C.. Culbreth, all of Durham.
V-
Australia, the smallest continent
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30
GUARD TO MFFr

% MYRTLE y Il; BEACH, S. c., Jun.
annual e2carnr, 00ne
the South Carolina stata c, Of
will be held at the Myrtle B Baspd
army air field july 1879 oeaca
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-30

Australia, the smallest continent,
is also the largest island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Y. W. A. News
Idell c. Vertner, secy.

The YWCA is essentially a
movement of women and girls
drawn from all kinds of social
groups not only to enjoy its pro-
gram and services, but to work
together as members and carry
out its purposes. To build a
fellowship of women and girls
devoted to the task of realizing
in our common life those ideals
of personal and social living to
which we are committed by our
faith as Christians. In this en-
deavor we seek to understand
Jesus, to share his love for all
people, and to grow in the know
ledge and love of God.
The membership committee
under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Cook hopes to get in
this membership drive 800 new
members. The committee meets
every Thursday evening at the
YWCA to make reports. The
members are Mrs. Gerald Wells,
Mrs. Lionel Page, Mrs. Prentiss
Frazier, Mrs. May Maxwell, Mrs.
Archie Brown, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mrs. Anna Bagley, Mrs. Geneva
Dunn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Full Gospel PentecOstaI
Temple, 18th and E. Fir

Since the first of the year it
has been interesting to see the
grand progress that is being
made at the temple in the Sun
day School, which is in its sec
ond week of a fishing contest.
This is a method used by the
children to increase the MEM
bership. This will close Febru-
airy 6 at GAS, with a rally. The
awards will be presented to the
recipients. One of the highlights
is the little Sunday School Choir
listers. The school invites you to
come and see what the outcome
will be and worship with us at
the morning service which fol-
lows at II o'clock.
Sunday, January 81 will be an
all-day meeting, II o'clock, 8 and
p. m. Evangelist Ruby Rho
den will deliver the message.
After the afternoon service at
about 5 p. m, the missionaries
will serve dinner IN the dining
room at the rear of the church. |
rhe price will be a silver offer
ng. Come and bring your
Bishop Morris will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A

On Monday, Jan. 81, Mr.. Hen
ry Elliot, president of the Seattle
Y. M. c. A. will deliver the main
address at the annual meeting
of the East Madison Y. NJ. c. A..
and Colman Service Mems Club.
The meeting will be held at the
A. M. e. Zion church, which is
located on the corner of 23rd
and E. Olive st. Other features
on the program will include a
welcome address by Rev. Fred
Blythewod. of the A. M. E. Zion
church, a musical selection rem
dered by the Mt. Zion quartette
under the direction of Mr.. Ken
meth Stovall; reports by the ex-
ecutive secretary and the hostess.
P. S. Barnett, vice-chairman of
the committee of management,
will be the master of ceremonies.
Open house will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. following the pro
gram in the church. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Dorothy MaynOr to
Sing at Meany Hall

Miss Dorothy Maynor. famous
young Negro soprano, will be
heard in concert February 1 at
$50 p. m. in Meany Hall on the
University of Washington cam
pus, under the auspices of the
Associated Women's Students.
1t is unfortunate. in a way.
that Dorothy Maynor leaped to
fame overnight and such a short
time ago. because many to whom
her name and fame are familiar
know little about the personality
behind them. OF course, anyone
who reads, knows the essential
facts about Miss Maynor-that
she has one of the most sensi-
lively brilliant voices of our time,
that she is a Negro that until
1899 her name was unknown ex-
cept to a handful OF friends and
admirers, and that she is one of
the nations most successful con
cert singers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
REPRINTED BY REQUEST
FOR OUR LEADERS
in FRATERNAL ORDERS

Ritualism is still the outstand-
ing factor in most successful
lodges, and it has been our OBJ
servation that where the officers
and drill team are masters OF
their roles there is good attend
ance of the membership. More
over, poor rendition of the ritual
istic work is worse than no rit-
ualism; it is anguish to every
person in the hail. How often
have we suffered when an Of
ficyer reads his words from a
book, demonstrating that he was
not even a good reader!
This ritual should not be sim
ply read-it should be rendered
from memory, and with dramatic
expression. In too many of our
orders it is sadly neglected, and
for this lack its worthwhile les
sons too often fall flat upon the
expectant candidate.
Too often the conduct of the
ritualistic service for the last
rites of "A departed member
leaves the mourners sorrowing
more for the lodge than for the
departed.
To retain member interest in
our lodge work is of supreme i'm
portance, and it means essential
ly a good set of officers and a
well drilled team. The elected
leader of his order should there
fore insist that the ritualistic
parts be thoroughly committed to
memory by the officers, and that
the charges at the stations be de-
livered with clarity and empha-
sis.
If you take pride in the ritu-
alistic work, your order is sure
to attract the public and win
from it praise instead of ridicule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank the many
friends for their beautiful
floral decorations, their in
quiries and yisitations during
the illness of my beloved hus-
band.
l thank the Rev. L. R.
Hayes for his plea to God for
our comfort and the Rev. Jud-
son Swancy whose plea left
the gates ajar in our hope
beyond.
Nor can we forget the
sweet singer for his wonder
full selections which reached
the hearts of every soul who
heard.
Mrs. Mary Baker, Widow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Gen. Baptist Association
Accepts Mt. Olivet
Baptist Mission

The Board of the General Bap-
fist Association of the Washing
ton Baptist Convention meeting
with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
January 10Th, after careful plan
ming and discussion passed the
following motion. THAT the
Associations mission work will
embrace the work of the Olivet
Baptist Mission, under the lead
ership of Rev. Judson Swancy,
pastor of Olivet Mission, 1927
Jackson St."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
SEE
OURSELVES

1t was a well-known and re-
vered poet who once wrote the
lines expressing the hope that
God would give US the gift to
see ourselves as others see us.
That is one power which is
certainly needed by all of us
because we constantly criticize
others for their actions toward
us but never stop to examine and
search ourselves and seek out
our own faults.
Anyone who uses the subways
and bus lines in the mornings or
afternoons during the hours
when school children are going
to and from school will lnow
what we mean.
Youth is naturally exuberant
and carefree, but when the cxu-
berance passes the stage OF de-
cency and becomes disorderly and
disrespectful, then it is time to
call a halt.
Parents and older people es-
pecially know that the average
white man aud woman has little
or no knowledge of Negroes and
what contact there is, is usually
of the kind that causes the en-
tire Negro race to be categorized
We know that to be a fact be-
cause the film and motion pic
ture industry has certainly been
a glaring example of the popular
misconception of the Negro.
Up until recently, the Negro
in pictures got no better role
that that of a clown or buffoon
He got no better roles because
he was considered as such dus
to the fact that while in the
company of white people som,
clowns or buffoons among u:
were the ones who caused tn,
entire race to be so classified
because of their actions.
Let it be understood that Their,
are goodly number of whit,
people who do not consider thu
Negro a clown or buffoon. The.
realize theat there are good ant
bad in every race and that th'
many should not be penalizet
for the actions or sins of the few
But let it be understood b,
Negroes that when white peopl,
come into contact with large
numbers of disorderly and un
necessarily loud and boisterou.
young Negro boys and girls en-
route to school or to their home!
from school, the reaction is de
cidedly unfavorable.
We are not for curtailing thu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

The Business and Industrial
Girls elected the following Off
GERS this semester: President, Joe
Ella Pembelton; vice president,
Beatrice Chatters; secretary,
Georgia Winslow; Asst. secretary
Letha Buckner, treasurer, Edythe
Lester; program chairman, Cleo
Earles.
Final plans were made for the
card party February IL. Cleo
Earles is chairman of the COM
mittee. Material for the nation
wide observance will be discussed
at the next meeting. The girls
expressed their appreciation to
Helen Jackson, Letha Buckner,
for the very fine Service they
rendered last year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

rights and privileges of our
young people. They must have
their fun.
But let that fun be such that
it does not reflect discredit on
an entire race.
We are not for denying our
young people any of the rights
and privileges that should be
theirs. They are entitled to
have rights and privileges.
But let those rights and privi-
leges be such that they do not
deny others the enjoyment of
their rights and privileges.
It's time for us to take stock
and examine ourselves and our
children.
It's time for us, too, to re-
alize that all the gains that Ne
groes are making today will be
lost unless there is some self
examination. The gains in in
dustry made only because of the
sheer necessity for the utilization
of all manpower can be wiped
out the minute the war emer-
gency is ended. The gains will
be wiped out unless Negroes dc
something about it.
1t is not a particularly plea
SAINT task to call public attention
to our faults, but unless there
is a sudden awakening by Ne
groes that there is something
that they themselves must do
there will come a rude awaken
ing some day when it is too late
Our young people must stol
acting loud, boisterous, disre
spectful and disorderly when il
public conveyances, public place
or ON the streets.
Our young people must recog
nize the rights of others an
must realize that each of then
has a responsibility to the Who'll
race because they are regards
as representatives of the race
And thy are either good or ba
representatives
Let's begin to see ourselve
as others see us.-New York Ag
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
Milk Fed BrOiers
Atlas Cafe Specially

Mrs. Lucy Hill, owner of the
Atlas Cafe, Ala Maynard Ave,
is offering the public something
rare in poultry and little pig
sausages.
The broilers, up to two pounds,
milk fed, are fresh from her own
farm. She makes a speciality of
broilers and little pig sausages.
If you wish something real
dainty, try Lucy's broilers and
little pig sausage, fresh from her
own farm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
The Pacific Cafe
All Maynard Ave.

Meals Southern Style have
been featured by the Pacific Cafe
for years. 1t has caught the
fancy of the patrons. Meals are
served literally.
The smiling Mattresses strive
to please you. The cooks are
well trained in the fine art. Just
tell them how you like your
food.
Wally, matre de hotel and chef
is the artist who knows how.
Once he serves you, you are sure
to come back.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
$50 Minimum Pension
Initiative Ready for Filing

SPOKANE - Minimum grants
of $50 monthly would be avail
able to elderly persons, widows
with dependent children and dis
abled persons under terms of an
initiative proposal which Orland
A. Scott, national Townsend rep
for Washington, says
will be ready for filing with the
secretary of states office by Feb
ruary 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

On January %, 20 and
"a, the books will be taken
TO the ration boards
throughout the city. All Ne
groes take notice of this,
and lend every aid possible
in getting their membership,
friends and neighbOrs to
register on these dates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE

Bishop Morris, who has been
east of the Cascades at Yakima
and Ellensburg on official bust
ness, has returned and had
charge of the Thursday evening
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
A Combination That Can't Be Beat

your doctor writes a preserip-
ton and Bon-Rob compounds
and dispenses 1t, you get the
fullest possible measure OF
medical care - the kind OF
care that will keep Americans
strong for yictoryl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

A. on Seneca and Fifth on Tues
day nights.
Remember, hostesses to come
to the club on Saturday nights
and from there you may have
time to visit other places. Re-
member your pledge is to the
club from $3.50 to 1900 D. m.
Keep up the morale by coming
out and being on time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

All teen-age girls and boys are
invited to attend the Friday eve
ming activities at the Edmond
Meaney School. Program consists
of basketball, games, folk dane
ing, talent night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

Your doctor and your pre-
scription department are al
lies in the great war against
disease. Long experience in
working together have made
them a combination that cant
be beatl That's why when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY WIVES

A special meeting will be held
Wednesday for organization OF
the Army and Navy Wives Club.
y special guest will be present.
All interested in this club with
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of being present Wednes-
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-26

Pvt. Farnaworth Hancock, U.
S. A., is at Camp Ellis, Illinois.
Write him: 39216466, 1922 O..
M. Service Co.