davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Editor Asks Low
(Copyright l944 by NEA Service)

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
N War ForeseeubIe'

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Brien McMahon of Norwa1k, ru- iliored to have ambitions towards the U. s. senatorial nomination this year, was the main speaker at the Jefferson Day Dinner of Fairfield County Democrats Thursday night also on the program were ex- governor Robert A. Hurley, Tallulah Bankhead. the actress, whose Dem 0cratic ancestry runs back through g series of Bankheads of the House of Representatives and Senate, and Paul Webb, who draws those Moun- tain Boy caricatureS for Esquire .. [. At this writing 1t hadn't been ascer- tained whether or not Mfr. Webb carried a complaint from his editors to the Democrats about the way Postmaster General Frank Walker had Esquire banned from the mails . James Melton. noted singer and Fairfield County resident, is chair man Of the Merritt Parkway Conl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Bridgeport seldom passes up a chance to procure federal funds with which to finance some public project. Just recently that city was notified that with the adja- cent town of StratfOrd it would share . $49,OOO grant. This sum represents half the cost of two new flrehOuses in Bridgeport and . $50, 900 addition to a StratfOrd school The fire stations are costing $25,0OO and $23,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
d i'm Aassera Operations

bp GARBAGE FIELD section CT the than go acres OF
|era cabbage supply the Navy and Army
LOADING cabbage pickupS to Diesel truck and
Er units rush Nassera produce from field to consumer
|G UNITS purchased from the government IN ndo ana
Epored to FL Centro workers investment CT
|C0O employee goodwill.
|OTTOM CENTER BOTTOM, groups of the than 300 Al
era field workers. lettuce fields Hovie Impe-
VALLEY These with the from one growing
to the next harvesting produce the around
Rs RED EDWARDS CADIC at right center each year
stentlv produce the lettuce believe be found IN
|ornia harvested packed by the Massera organization
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

CAERAGE WORKERS, EXTREME LOWER RIGHT are shown at
Bezzerides field
superintendent foreman.
shows the "SwS Miss label
cabbage the field In 'front.' Al
10000 crates of cabbage
RIGHT. PACKED LETTUCE, bearing the SWISS
label, harvest Quality OF growth OF
graphically minimum heads
picked.
than 500
Onions getting
Valley
BELOW, cabbage the Navy
produce all Of the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

lied 10 this other man. How must
! tell my motherg What must |
do?
Ans.;--Now that you have freed
Yourself OF the man you we're Nv
Ing With II Isn't necessary for
you 10 make public confession.
But II Is better 10 tell your flnnce
the truth now. rather than have
your ex-friend or someone else
acluaInt him with the true facts
Later. n JON 90 10 him With a
clean slate there VIII be no re-.
ordinations In future years. Why
hurt your mother unnecessarily :
R.MF.--I am fourteen years OF
age and am taking voice train
ing. am told that have a nice
voice. Am ! eoing TO be success
full or will be a total flop,
Ans.: Never for one moment
let failure enter your mind. your
lovely voice. combined With The
good training you are getting
shonld put you we'll on the road
10 success.
PA RI. - The Abhe Wallace
Service / received my Guide back
a couple OF months ago and have
thoroughly enjoyed H. have
studied It out and II has helped
mo so much and I think you are
wonderful in this work. Things
are working in my favor already
Would have written you sooner
hut wanted 10 study things out.
Now that am pleased ! want 10
thank you so much. PAR
E.P. am a single boy working
on Job that pays pretty good
here in my home town but want
to 30 to the city TO work with
my brother where ! think | will
be happy What must l do'
Ans.:-The change should ne
good for you. Your brother could
help you get work In one Of the
many war plants there In the city,
At the present you are lonesome
for eompanionshlp and that nc
counts for your dissatisfaction.
Living with your brother Will en-
able you 10 make friends and en-
Ioy very pleasant home me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Hearings On
Permanent
FEPC Start
Chairman Hopes
Bitterness Will Not
Be In Evidence
ny FRNEST Y. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON -(ANP) IL Hear
ircs on Legislation looking 10 the
establishment OF a permanent
Fair Employment Practice COM
nlttee hogan Thursday before
the house labor committee. with
the witness Tor the war depart
ment being the first TO offer tes-
tlmony following a statement
from Rep. scnnlon tDl OF Penn
sylyania. a co-spousor OF HR
s9SG.
Earlier Chairman Mary r. Nor
ton (Dl OF New Jersey deplored
This emotional disturbance Great
e. over the FEPc." and said she
hoped ito conduct these hearings
on a high plane without all the
bitter shouting and hurrahing
which occurred In the house last
week.
She was answering the COM
mont Of three southern members
OF her committee who had said
The hearings would "only pro-
mote disunity IN wartime"
Tho statement Of Rep scanlon
explained The purposes OF the
ill being sponsored by himself
Hnd Reps Dawson. Coffee and
InFolleiic 'rhls "a the time
for congress 70 say 10 the people
~ America that their government
guarantees their right 10 Jobs. re-
81 their color, race. or
iheir form Of divine worship" he
declared
Discussing the work OF the
present committee. Scanlon point
"a mt that It only has two
courses Of action open TO press
with It's rccommen-
datIons namely. referral TO the
President or 10 recommend to
other federal agencies that GER
tain privileges such as prioriiies
I've denied TO the violating party
"rvcn N Il So recommended he
commented "these other agencies
could simrly refuse TO follow the
recommendation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

speakers
IN my talk urged that we.
rs Aegfoes, should take measures
% hfanp ON hpodlumism and
rowdyism among members Of our
race. as evidenced hy fhe atiack
on iiemcnsni Let' Bell said
Plans We're distn "a for
mass meeting ~ Memphis Ne
rrocs 20 be rallied hy The COM
nitee and seafessed hy Mayor
Chandler and eiher ciiy officials.
in NE inieres' % h4rtonious TO-
is'ions between NE races
Lee an insprance man and
writer has long aecn a leader in
Negro movements Including de-
precision relief HRS cllh baskets
and me saio ~ war bonds
Reils aciisties include con-
uecilons with public relations
firm which seeks 20 promote het-
Tar relations among Negro en-
rioye rfoups ~ large concerns.
tnih recently be Was employed
as an oreanxer fnr me AFLs
r,amsters ani chautfeurs union.
AhhoaEh notice officers said
'ho arfack on be,l was aimed az
i.ienaed robhcfy tie victim said
that no attempt vas niede in this
iirertion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

from the date OF this Order. or
said Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub
lished according TO law. in the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published, and circulat-
ing in said County; and also that
a copy OF this Order be sent by
registered mail TO the last-known
post office address OF the de-
PENDANT: said address being $50
II. Kirby Avenue. Detroit, Mich
igan'
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
ny l.. G. NAuLT.
Deputy Clerk. 6-S--1-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
enency Requested For Five Army Men jailed For Mtiny
SECOND MEMPHIS LEADER
VICTIM OF MYSTERY ATTACK

MEMPHIS fANP) -"I have no
idea why I was attacked Pen
amin Bell 32-year old well known
business. civic and labor leader
declared last week when he be
came the second victim of mys
terious attacks within a week tn
both cases. the attacks were made
by other Negroes apparently
hoodlums and in each case ihe
men attacked were leaders who
have attempted 20 promote bot.
ter racial relations
Less than q hours after aifend-
Ing meeting called IN protest
81 the smuggling Of It, George IS
Lee on Beale street Saturday reN
was attacked ny TWO Unidentified
men armed with an iron bar near
an alley
AS bent over Bell explain
ed. zone snatched on NY SUM
glasses and another struck al nie
from behind with a heavy iron
tool
Both men. he said escaped
through the alley II have no
idea why was attacked Ben
stated There was no atrnaf
made al robbery. and 50 FAR as Z
know have no personal ene-
mics"
lie further stated that on
Thursday morning he had AZ
tended meeting ~ negro husi-
ness and professional men school
teachers and others IN the airee
tors room Of the Universal l.iie
Insurance company. called 20 pros
test The slugging Of Lieutenant
Lee. and Bell was one ~ :hc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

pul lose my husband ana
h. o.,s me- We have two chill
o,,n ye, n fhe time we have
l,en married tc has never ac-
,,D,e. his responsibility as a man
,,ooN Ne IS not lazy. He de-
,s,1s on his relatives whenever
\ ,os,lble Tor Nhaf he can do him
~. threatened 10 leave him
,.,e. and eaeh lme he would do
|A,esr on his mb and other du-
M. but only for a short time.
|,tc Ne gets slack. What should
i, se STAY with my family and
4, ,am.s ride or find someone
n car. Tor WV children and get
y, iob ana loa,e him. My chill
d,sn are -nal
Inst Keep your family circle
hi,c. ror sou to 70 10 work
when II isn't NJ nll necessary
uonId have q tendency 10 tighten
yonr husbands responsibility aud
male The situation only worse. l
rather that neither you or your
husband are making any future
|nnp, ior the family. Yon are
Ihlng strictly In the present. Talk
over the possibility Of buying n
home and hecln saving your mon
o. Tor this purpose. II he had a
planned program and n goal TO
work toward he would begin to
realize his responsibility. You
must Give him YOUR full coopera-
tion and support In these plans.
Re- generous alih your praise and
appreciation once he starts on
The right track. When he sees
that ,on iva are making prog
r... he viii lean on you Instead
Of hi relatives.
NN 'hi8k Your answers are
1orlerfll 20 q. a high school
graduate ana ! have lived with
a Young MN bat We were not
rarfaa p ryone thought we
ware foar hat he wasn't true
ind we are nor together now. l
met a school teacher and he seems
10 he very rice and has asked me
!, marry him. He IS going out OF
lie state 20 work this summer
Sa wants ac 20 come 20 him and
w. will marv 7 love him but
DON'T knox What TO tell him be-
Cause he also thinks I was mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO li-sTATRD MEETINGs-ih
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday WORTHY Ma
hon-Mrs. Msuds Williams, sls Kng, Ma slas Worthy Pa
hon-Mr Richard white, Ga Erskne Apt eos SeceiarJ
Miss Gladys v. Mills, 1850 Log Cabin IN sssoS
BATnsHRBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED mERTIN6S-1u Fri
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matres-hrA
Fannie simmons 1859 81 Joseph Te fe0oi worthy Patron
Mr. " A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau, FL 1855; cecrctary-
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, lSss Parker PL 77eA
| GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED MEETlNGS-Ist
"Wednesday. DECREE WORK srd Wednesday worthy Ma
non-Mrs. Alice e4l McDougall; Worthy Pntron-Mr
b. J. walker 9asl Goodsoni Secrsary-Mrs Lula Hendey,
| sis7 Trowbridge
| PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 9i-STATED MEETINGS-fn Fri.
dsy DEGREE WORK ith Friday. Worthy matron-MrA
Dora williams, Ass st. Antoine Te l4S0i worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T, 500 Hartford. IT, l755si secreary-
| Mrs. Helen B. CAN'T e7ee Hartford, ~. A-7sSe
| LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETINGS LET
THURSDAY. DEGREE WORK ard Thursday. worthy MatrOn
Mrs IbbIe Thomas eOisO Kentucky; worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 52a Rrskne Apt COS; SseretaryNells
Il wilson, aos2i Wyoming, fsrndsle
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 9S-STATED MBRTIN6S-1nd We'd
nesday. DRGREB WORK lth Wednesday. Worthy haron-
mrs Beatrice Fleming, 6Ss2 Boxwood, Ty. s0s7s, WORTHY
Patron-Mr. walter Baenger sass S0th La leei Sec
II vetarv-Mrs. Roberta Nelson, 6797 Brush. IT. l.lfso
II cAPgTOKR CHAPTER NO. so-STATBD MEETINGS End
Thursday DEGREE WORK 4h Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs Rose Blount ell7 Mullett r. 6ss, worthy Patron
Mr. Dock stroud, s0oe ST. Aubin, seerearykrs Bcsaes
II Matthew'S sea T. Fort n sos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles Il. Berry, Attorney
1908 broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
ROBERT L. MICKLE. Plaintiff,
vs.. ROSE MICkLE. Defendant.
NO. 357.826
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
IN tho city OF Detroit, Wayne
County. Michigan. on May 8, 1914.
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
It appearing TO this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendant Is resident OF thia
state. and that process for her
appearance has been duly issued,
and that the same could not be
served Ivy reason Of her absence
from or concealment within this
state. or by reason OF her con-
tinucd absence from her place Of
residence.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES p.
BERRY. Attorney for Plaintiff;
1T is ORDERED that Rose
Mickle appear in answer to the
Bill OF Complaint filed In this
cause within three CD months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

WILMINGTON. Del. - CAMP
Representatives from seven clubs
attended the executive meeting OF
the National Association az Negro
Business and Professional Won
ems clubs, held at the Christian
Association building Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the Silver Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea Is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. SO use something that gets at the
pain. C-saz5 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you viii feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc. and
s.. Caution Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded il you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-aaa3,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Resented
Unfaiirness In
Army Life
Says Meals Thrown
Together; Negroes
Could Not Smoke

MARRY FIELD. Fla AMP
Arguing that the sentences we're
excessive and discriminatory
David Levinson. Philadelphia at
torney. appealed last week 10 the
secretary OF war for clemency for
five Negro soldiers who were Civ
en- long term sentences by a
court martial az Mabry field. Fla
on mutiny charges.
Two soldiers Leo NJ Jones and
william J. Fiemmons. were given
IL years each while Joseph r
Kent, james z crawley and Ar
thur Boyd we're given 10 years
each.
Bombs Thrown
The latter three were said 10
have been prisoners IN the guard
hcuse when they defied a ser
geant who who ordered them out
for work asserting that they
wanted n CHARGE first TO express
their grievances 10 the command
ing officer Tear eas bombs were
thrown into the cell. after which
the nutiny charges were filed
The prisoners wished to state
the fact that white prisoners
were allowed 70 smoke while
they were not permitted 10
smoke: that white prisoners had
their meals on several plates
while Negroes had their food
dumped IN one plate. the dessert
mixed with the vegetables and
meat
Calls II Propaganda
Said Levinson !. "Ciemency
would 20 far to combat cieverly
devised propaganda by the enemy
especially directed az the Negro
soldiers and emphasizing the dis
elimination practiced against
Them in an effort 20 break ana
undermine their morals and their
loyalty"
The war department Is request
ed 10 set aside the recommended
tions Of the court martial I'm or
der that these men have the or
rortunity 10 serve their country
as hravcly and as honorahly as
many Of their fellow Negro sol
diers have in combat on the bat
tiefields throughout the world
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Tour Of Homes
In Alexandria
To Aid Church

Ten outstanding homes will be
included in the tour of old Alex
andria houses planned by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of ST Paul's Church
Saturday, May 6, Mrs. Eugene H.
Dooman is chairman of the Tour
Committee.
Recently added to the tour timer
ary which is being arranged as a
benefit event for the church are the
homes of the Librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Archibald MacLeish, GOT
Oronoco street, known as the boy
hood home of Robert E. Lee; Judge
Thurman Arnold of District Court
of Appeals and Mrs. Arnold, 100
South Lee street, and the old family
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Bryant at SOL North Washington
Istreet.
Others in the listing of 10 Alex
andria show places which will be
open for the day are houses with
histories which may be traced back
to the days Of Alexandria's impor-
tance in the life of theearly Republic
as a seaport for clipper ships from
the seven seas, political center well
known to such leaders as George
Washington and the. author of the
Virginia Bill of Rights, George Ma
son, who had his Office there, and
a city of culture which had its own
opera house and is credited as the
location of the first American per-
formance of Sheridan's 'The
Rivals
The owners and locations of the
seven homes first announced for the
tour, all of which are in the down.
town section of Alexandria and we'll
within walking distance of each
other, are as follows:
Associate Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, 619 South
Lee street; Holland House, owned
by Mrs. Berenice Fleming Holland
415 Wolfe street; the home of Alex
andria's first Mayor, Dennis Ram
say, at 221 South Lee street, now
owned by Edward c. Van Devanter;
Lit. Comdr. and Mrs. Gilbert P.
Simons, 3O5 Cameron street.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard, BIT
South st. ASaph street; Mrs. Fred
erick H. Taylor, BIT Prince street,
and Lloyd D. Schaeffer of Washing
ton, owner of the famous old man.
sion, the Carlyle House, at 1913 North
Fairfax street, which is maintained
as museum and will be open with
out charge to holders of tickets for
the complete tour.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Dooman includes Mrs. Edward o.
Hulburt, chairman of the tour spon-
sored last year by the ST. Paul's
group, and Mrs. Richard H. Nc
Master, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs.
Laurance M. Thompson, Mrs. Thom-
as B. Cochran, Miss Nancy Lee
Tackett, Miss Mary Lindsey, Mrs.
Gordon Wenner Mrs. Ferguson B.
Bryan, Miss Margery Hall, Mrs.
John Arnold, Mrs. Ivan M. Greene
and Mrs. William Moor Kabler.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
W0m eu
PREFER BLACK
AND NAVV
Skefched:

PonsI Of print flows eroce-
fully from throat to hem on
q slim dark sheer, giving on
Illusion of willow wand
slimness. SO to A. $l6.95
The dressmoker touch! Ex-
quisite ribbon-run shoulders
and q white royon foille
dickey distinguish this two
pieeer. 1874 to 241z.
Sass
Evening star., 1944-04-23
.WLB Grunts Union
Time OFF for Tea
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Tea at 4? Why
not?-said the regional War Labor
Board.
1t granted the privilege to ITO
members of Local 155, United Radio,
Electrical and Machine Workers
(CIO) employed by the United
States Metallic Packing Co. here.
The boys can take coffee or pop,
If they prefer.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
s14.95 to s22.95

It's womans privilege to prefer elegance in her warm
weather clothes to insist that her dresses be in time
less black and navy. She knows these colo cannot
be surpassed for urban chic for smmins Aate. for
rufled GOODNESS in the midst of mounting mercury. The
Better Dress Shop this mood with series Of beaut
fully styled Master rayon sheers embroidered spiked
with print or inserie-rumed Sizes l6I to 24l and 80
to A.
Kann's-Better Dress shop-second Floor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
JAPS FALL BACK
ON ARAKAN FRONT

NEW DELHI, Feb. 27.-tP -
Japanese forces fell back before a
renewed Allied offensive On the
Arakan front of southeastern Bur-
ma today as a West African col
umn drove down behind their Ma
yu mountain positions ana threat
ened to outflank the important
enemy base of Buthedaung.
Lord Louis Mountbatten's South
east Asia communique said the
African troops, who captured Ky
auktaw on the Kaladin River Fri
day in a sudden thrust from the
northeast, had cut west into the
Mayu foothills and forced Jap
anese withdrawal.
This column, now threatening
the rear of Japanese forces on
the ,Arakan front, was about Is
miles east of Buthedaung. This
put that Mayu River base under
pressure from the east as we'll as
from the west, where other Allied
forces are driving in from India.
All organized Japanese pressure
On the Seventh Indian Division
which was cut off for more than
two weeks from the main British
forces west of the Mayu range,
has been broken with the capture
Of Point 315. a hill dominating the
eastern exit of the Ngayedauk
Pass.
The Allied announcement said
the hill fell to Allied forces NOV
ing in from the north and south
after several days Of hard fight
ing.
Noting a marked increase in
activity in the Chin Hills" sector
to the north, the communique said
that Allied forces moving up after
a heavy bombardment had occu
pied several bunker positions ir
the main Japanese defense area
of that front and had succeeded
in consolidating their gains. Both
Allied and japanese raiding par.
ties were active.
On the North Burma front 1t
Ken. Joseph w. Stillwel's Chi.
nese forces kept up their steady
pressure and cut off a japanese
retreat road over which the enc.
my was falling back on Maing.
kWan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
RatiOning
Roundup
By the Associated Press

Meats, Fats, etc. - Book Three
brown stamps Y and z valid
through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, S, 2 and l points.
Book Four red stamps A8, B8 and
CO good through May 20, worth
10 points each. Red tokens and
brown one-point stamps may be
used as change.
Processed Foods - Book Four
green stamps K, L and M valid
through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, 5, 2 and points. Book
Four blue stamps A8, B8, CO, DS
and E8 valid through May 20,
worth 10 points each. Blue tokens
and green one-point stamps may
be used as change.
Sugar Book Four stamp &c
previously scheduled to expire
March 80 good indefinitely for
five pounds. Stamp 40 valid fol
five pounds for home canning
through Feb. %, 1915.
Shoes - Book One stamp IL and
Book Three "airplane'' stamp
good indefinitely.
Gasoline - In Northeast ano
Southeast, ga coupons good fol-
three gallons through May 8. Else
where, 10-A coupons valid for
three gallons through March Il. E
and B-1 and c and CT coupons
good for two gallons everywhere
except in the Rocky Mountains and
Far West where they are good for
three gallons. BIZ and CO coupons
good everywhere for five gallons
Fuel oil - Period three coupons
valid through March Is in all
areas except the south. PERIOD
four coupons valid all areas thru
Sept. 30. Period five coupons valic
Middle West and South through
Sept. 30. All coupons worth 10 gal
Ions a unit, with most coupons
worth several units each. g."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28

l70.-Wanted.
WANTED: PRE-WAR STROLLER IN
good condition. Dial 2-0103.
WANTED: GOOD USED ELEC-
TRIO IRON. CALL HUTCHIN-
SON 2-3311 AFTER $50 PM.
18O.-Legal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-tR -
The War Department announced
today a list of promotions of Of
ficers including these from North
Carolina:
Captain to major: Rufus Muir
ray Johnston, AC, 625 N. Tryon
St., Charlotte; Robert Slayer Nc
Clellan, AC, Pinehurst.
First lieutenant to captain: c.
E. Spires, Inf, 614 Webb Ave-,
Burlington; David Newton Hender.
son, AC, Wallace; Archibald
Craige, AC, Fairfax Drive, Win
ston-Salem; Sinclair lobe, CHI,
Country Club Road, Winston-Sal-
EN-.
Second lieutenant to first lieu.
tenant: Emsley Morris Eggers,
AC, Boone; Winfred Herbert Mel
bohn, AC 422 N. Cedar St.,
Greensboro; Lee Woodrow Sher-
rill, Inf, PIG Hillcrest Dr., High
Point; Roy Daniel Boone, AC,
Kannapolis; Julius Katona, AC.
Merry Hill; Bernice M. Harris,
ANC, 1877 Franklin St, Mt. Airy:
Joseph Garland Partin, Rt. 8. Ra-
leigh.