davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

WANTED TO BUY 1910 OR al CAR,
any make or model. in god condition.
Telephone 1874 from 2-6 p. M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Georgia-Florida Idle
May Seek Others Jobs

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 10.-(P-
Some 120 striking employees OF
the Georgia and Florida Railroad
today said they would seek jobs
with other lines if requested wages
weren't granted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
lS0-Legal
ExEcuTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of William M. Bellamy, deceased
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit the same, duly veri-
tied, to the undersigned, Room All
Southern Building, Wilmington N. c..
on or before the 18th day of August
1s46. or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immedi7 tie payment.
This 10th day of August. 1915.
ANNE T. S. BELLAMY,
EXecutrix of the Estate of
WILLIAM NJ BELLAM-',
deceased.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

WANTED-A RIDE TO ORLANDO
Florida or close, by man and wife
who can give best of references. Will
pay expenses p. o. Box $50 OF
Phone 7783,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

The state of Tasmania is named
after the Dutch explorer, Tasman
who sailed along Australia's coast
in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
n,r WILMINGTON STAR

lpN e;fied are mser,ed in both The
Al e, n,on Star and The Wilmin stop
SDnlls .oent when one insertion Is on
news e"i Insertion Of ads will be same
atufdaS classified ads sold for one
~ ~, only. Except tor SATURDAY STAR
' s,tes pei day,
days-4c per word.
" IA days-3c per word.
10 40 days. lac per word.
70 ENDORSEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 60e
t,si, Of IL words per dayl
", Uttered for special number Of
M stopped before expiration will
uy' ano charged for the number Of
s as ad appeared.
Al o.,Th The Star-News office or If by
rnoh ~ must be confirmed oy letter
t.pn11n'c IN ads stopped must be called
s.suna... ~ three days. otherwise no i'd
ff .S " will be made
ius.mesc,t ,rNews will not be responsible
the W. than one incorrect insertion.
b! mu .u no responsible for any adver
soI WI. W.. not handled or inserted as d.
tsenen' ,v ,c to publish or republish
iisl sar-News reserves the right TO
!ns M accept any advertisement sub
lifted Lifted for publication.
'e ,hs star-News wants to know It.
tsso iii II, Gee that any attempt to defraud
We wiz handled by the P o. Dept.
y Ip,. olHigid display copy must be in the
d Iis'' before 5 p. m. daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

VICTORY GARDENS PLANT NOW
Turnips, Rutabagas, Mustard. Snap
Beans, Broccoli, etc. Collard, Tomato,
Cabbage Plants fresh daily. Hano
sprayers and busters. Fertilizers: In
secticides. Roudabush's Seed Store
Corner Front and Dock,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

:. Vrrn 70 PAY HIGHEST PRICES
VAN Az nssd furniture, ice boxes. dining
nom suites, wood and coal ranges ana
i ~ r.nges H. Berger and Son Furni-
WI, ~ 7O7 North 4th. Dial s128
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
b, MRS. ROSE WISE WARE
Community Center

community tenttr
The First Ward Community CEN
ter, OF Saginaw. which was for
mally dedicated and opened a
Year ago. celebrated its first an
niyersary Wednesday October "a.
The center has zone and Is do
ing much valuable work in the
community, II Is al present un-
der sponsorship of the welfare
league and other organizations
including the First Ward Commu-
nifty Service which was estab-
lished in January. 1896, with the
following Officers and directors:
Robert G. Leckie, president: Or.
Martha Longstreet. vice presi-
dent. Mrs. j. orion Goodsell, Jr,
secretary-treasurer; Frank Bas-
tian and Frank Marker Miss
Edith b. Baltic with back
ground OF social work at. Frank
lin settlement, Detroit. was Sc
cured as executive director and
has served in this capacity ever
since. She Is very efficient and
highly esteemed by all class
es OF citizens in Saginaw.
vi. Olive Baptist Church
Rev +. L. Todd president OF
the Michigan Baptist convention
and third vice president OF the
National Baptist convention has
accepted the pastorate OF MI.
Olive Baptist church. in sagl-
law. He formerly pastored in
Ecorse, Mich.
A financial drive closed re-
Gently to raise $4,000 to clear
Indebtedness on the new church
building.
Sunday School classes meet at
$3.50 Sunday morrings. The
Morning worship is at II am.
after which the evening service
is held. The public is always
welcome.
General Notes
Local hunters have been
bringing in some fine game All
the Saginaw plants are operating
five days a week. The churches
here are raising large sums OF
money for remodelng and other
good purposes
Saginaw has been having
Back-To-God movement during
recent weeks. climaxed by a
large parade Of Christmas march
ing with banners unfurled. bands
playing and crowds singing. It
was wonderful.
Rev + y Johnson. Of Zion
Baptist church recently COM
pleied $1,000 rally Sunday o.
tcher Fl. lie has a splendid work
ing congregation.
We are told that Rev Mr..
Jones Of Tabernacle Baptist
church. WAS also made very hap
ny recently by the large sum OF
money raised hy his members in
their financial drive.
+ Req William Rice Of Bethel
AME church. ia stendlIy gaining
IN physical spiritual and finan-
ciol strength Ills faithful menu
hers are working zcalously on
their $4,000 rally. which promises
fnltlllment soon our best wishes
are extended to M
Mueic.loycrs viii be glad 10
know thoy can purchase tickets
for the Roland Hayes concert in
Detroit on November H.. by writ
Ing Mrs. A. Clayton. 6os North
Third or tclephoning S3ii in
Saginaw for further information.
Mrs. Clayton Is the charming
wife OF saginaw's popular My
stefan. Dr. Archie A. CLAYTON.
Of Grand Rapids Mich. we're last
week end guests OF Mrs AddIe
NJ. West. 9lS North Third street
Mr.. Halter a former resident OF
Saginaw. visited many old friends
and several dinners We're given
N honor OF him and his wife.
during their stay hero. The Hat
tiers returned to Grand Rapids
Sunday. after a delightful visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Nan Found Sane
Must Stand Trial

Pasco Brown. 92s Lynn. who
was accused Of stahhine his
brohter-in-law on Sept 10. 1914.
following a family argument. will
20 on trial in Recorders court
Monday He Is being charged
with first degree murder.
Brown was returned from the
State Mental hospital at Ionia on
Monday, after he was pronounced
sane ny the hospital authorities.
The defendant was found insane
by the Recorders court clinic in
October. 1894 when he was await
ing trial for the killing He was
charged with stabbing HIS broth
er-in-law. Ben Watson. ~ The
cutting took place in the Lynn
street home where Watson also
lived He died in the Receiving
hospital on Sept II. 1914. Police
said that Brown used a butcher
knife to cut Watson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
teachers Walk
Gut OF School;

JOHNSTON. S. CAMP The
- teachers in the Edgetield
county training school walked
out OF classrooms here Monday
morning in protest against the
framing and falling OF a CO.
worker. an affidavit filed with the
South Carolina conference OF
NAACP disclosed Tuesday.
However. quick action and dis
mi7sal Of a disorderly charge
and refunding OF s25 bond
friends posted for tile young wo-
man. effected their return when
the county supervisor and super
intendant interceded.
The affidavit, sworn to be-
fore Roland W. Perrin, Columbia
notary public. declares that on
the night OF Oct. 6. at about
II o'clock. two women teachers.
Misses Frances L. jenkins and
Annie Lee Smythe. left the home
Of principal c. 3. Teemer and his
wife. to return to their own
Ground the corner
AS the women gained the
street man sprang from behind
a tree and grabbed them. Miss
jenkins screamed and escaped to
flee back to the Teemer home,
but Miss Smythe was unable to
escape and found herself held
by city officer Dials. who. fearful
~ a general alarm. promptly
identified himself. though In
plain clothes. and propositioned
The young woman. Angercd by
her refusal. he promptly ar
re ted her and charged her with
disorderly conduct
Chief Of Police Edwards is ac-
cused OF having pursued Miss
jenkins, the statement sets forth.
hut by the time lie reached the
1ecmer house. the incident had
been related and Mr. Teemer
not knowing who the man was
nor his race had procured a
shotgun. When Edwards raped
al the door. Teemer opened II
with the gun poised and didn't
lower it when he recognized the
chief and learned he wanted to
arrest the young woman
Teemer, the statement asserts.
insisted that a warrant be pre-
scented for the young woman and
Edwards left
When the teachers walked out
and the incident stirred the COM
munity over the weekend. Dials
finally conferred the disorderly
conduct charge was false and
that he had mistaken Miss
smythe for another person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
PAUL robson RECEIVES
10Th SPINGARN MEDAL

xrW YORK - Characterizins
paul Robson as "a man who
ss,mpllfies the finest in Ameri-
- and American Negro tradi-
,,oo. Of accomplishment. sports
msnship. and contribution TO pub
IT, welfare Marshall Field. Chi
c,so publisher, formally pre-
sr,.d the great actor-singer with
n. soth spingarn Medal at a
dinner here October Is at the
Hotel Biltmore.
Before distinguished gather
,rs Of more than 500 persons.
Mr.. Field reviewed the accom-
rlishments Of Mr.. Robson and
declared that the 80 winners OF
the spingarn Medal. 'Pre-emi-
usnt pioneers of people fight
inr Tor its rights on the from
tiers Of intolerance and bieotry
lave been and are at least as
heroic figures as those OF other
Peoples who have fought on these
and other frontiers. whether
those frontiers be physical or
spiritual.
"A white man can talk OF
what such Negro pioneering
means, but II is with great diff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27


oui,y that a white man erasns
ana appreciates the cost OF out
standing accomplishment nv an
american Negro. when white
man becomes a leader in busi.
ness science, authorship. civic
a'ialrs singing or acting. he has
10 make great sacrifices II 4.
true, and exhibited an amazing
hlngle-mindedness Of purpose But
when a Negro achieves SINH
lar pre-emInence in what Is st,ll
a white mans social system. he
requires all OF those qualities and
the additional courage and
strength necessltated by our
shameful caste system in this
country.
IL IS. little wonder that the
Negroes who have ACCOMPLISHED
what Is symbolised by tho spin-
garn Medal have had such thrill
Ing and incredible lifo histories
In many cases they have endured
trials that few white Amert ans
can imagine and even fewer
have experienced
Mr. Field was introduced
by Walter White, who presided
Following the Field speech Paul
Roheson responded Marian An
dcrson, herself a Spincarn Medal
list, was also on the program.
The Spingarn Medal was in
stituted in 1914 by the late ] F.
Splnearn longtime officer OF
The NAACP 10 be awarded for
The highest or noblest achieve
ment by an American Negro dur
ing the preceding year or years. i"
The citation accompanying the
award TO Mr. Roheson reads
For his DISTINGUISHED achieve
nents in the theatre and on the
concert stage as we'll as for his
active concern for the rights Of
the Common Man OF every race.
color. religion. and nationality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Arthur Bowman.
ionth Leader and Veteran Of
World War III,

My vote will DO cast for Fran
kensteen for mayor and Hrl.
Doll and Edwards for the com
mon council because these can
didates have program which.
when enacted. Will improve the
conditions Of our city. We who
participated actively In the fight
against fascist intolerance and
military aggression willingly made
the necessary sacrifices in order
that the ideals OF democracy
might prevail We know that a
sincere and representative ad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

II believe Rev Charles A. Hill
Will be great man as a member
OF the Detroit common council
also think that Mr. FrankeA-
sieen will bring new lea4srship
to our city a. the aext mayor
II is demons;rahle fact that
the people AS a whole have suf-
fered as O result Of the apathy
with which the present admin
istraiion has regarded their ur-
gent needs feel that every
citizen should be prepared to sup
port the ticket headed by Frank
eusteen In voting for this dynam-
ic candidate for mayor and for
Hill Doll and Edwards for the
common council. we will be doing
Continued on Page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
j. Of N. Professor
Addresses Youth
.AS.Cypiian's

Dr. Howard McCIusky OF the
University OF Michigan addressed
capacity auditorium At St cv-
rrians Episcopal church. SUNDAY
when Father Malcolm Dade. rec
tor OF the church. turned over
the entire services to the youth
In his address TO the youth
Dr. Mcclusky said. III / were
a young person would consider
a. most important for successful
living these characteristics
ch'erfnlness. optimism. the abili-
r 70 get along well. and
strength. He further stressed
that by all means youth must
seek meaning in life. keep their
souls open through communion
10 ihst larger conscfousn moss
which we know as God. and that
they should continue Ia grow
hosls and hostesses for the
Youth dav program were students
" the Wayne university Youth
teuncil Of the NAAcP. The morn.
Mss collection was divided be-
lrsen the hospital at Manila in
he Philippines and with the
NAAcP for their work with the
youth.
Also appearing on Sundays
rrosram were Miss Harriet Nc
iaaden of Wayne university. and
Miss Roberta MCGUIRE. director
Of Youth activities for the De-
iroit Branch. NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

ing lsyear-sentence In the
Terre Haute penitentiary after
being sentenced along with IT
others by military court In
England in Nav. 1874.
The men were convicted on a
charge filed by Capt. Herman c.
Hinton. the Mississippi commands
or Of the saith Ordnance Tmmu-
milton company that they did
rof Immediately obey go 10
work order stressing that the
case against Tho men rests on
Hinton's story IT, appeal dixs
INTO his anti-Nesro attitude by
his~own testimony that he often
told his Negro troops that YOUR
souls belong 70 God but your
lofies belong 10 me
The appeal charges him with
not only blocking applications
Tor officer candidate school
VIII" p" dlnlff nut also Of
attempting 70 prevent his troops
from frafernizine with English
people The growing number OF
complaints ~ ibe men against
hinton after the unit arrived in
ENGLAND is the Immediate back
ground for the mufinv charges
against the Is men Of his COM
pany.
The Michigan men convicted
win James arc Sci c wilson.
saginaw Mich whose Is year
sentence was reduced 70 3 wears
win suspension OF dishonorabls
discharge; and PVT William q
Ni'hers. Pontiac. Mich whose
, year sentence was approved
Ny the review board with ans
pension or dishonorabla discharva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
George W. Crockett.
Fair Practices Committee.
TAW.CI0,

III We are 70 have fair en-
ployment practices in the city OF
Detroit, We need city admin
istration which Will set the exam
pie and encourage industry 10
provide full employment for all
workers regardless NJ race col
or. creed. sex or national origin
The present administration has
failed TO afford that example or
10 offer that announcement. The
'do-nothine' policy OF The MAYOR
and his supporters in the com
mon council must he replaced Nv
a program Of action. Franken-
steen Doll Hi and Edwards arc
prepared to initiate such a pro-
gram"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Mrs. Rosa Gragg.
Chairman. Detroit Association ol
WOmen's climbs:

As homemakers and mothers
women have vital stake in the
municipal election. The type and
adequacy OF schools and play
grounds for our children the
availability OF decent homes for
our families and the general
welfare OF our city are determ-
med IN large measure by the
kind OF city administration we
nave. The present administration
has failed miserably in meeting
these vital needs. It Is our re-
sponsihility TO give Detroit a new
administration which Is prepared
TO meet the basic needs OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
WHY lam FOR
Frankensteen
Edwards
Hill and
Doll
Harold f. Bledsoe.
Attorney and Former state Labor
Commissioners

Detroit needs new admins
tration to correct the evils which
the present administration has
allowed to develop during the
last six years. We need a man
IN the mayors office and men
in the common council who have
the vision to see the problems
which confront our city: the in
ieiligence TO understand what
needs to be done: and the cour-
age to act. Frankensteen il such
a man for mayor Edwards. Hill.
and Doll are such men for the
common council. Accordingly I
shall cast my vote on November
s for these candidates and for
good government in the city OF
Detroit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Detroiter's Mother
Dies In Washington

2rs Foster mother Of Paul
= Foster. OF sosi whitewood
avenue Detroit. passed away
sunday October II in Washing.
ton p. G Funeral services wer.
hfid "Wednesday October "a. IN
ne nations capital city
The deceased who was we'll
advanced in years. is survived
ny four sons and one daughter.
all Of whom reside in Washing.
tnn except Paul Foster also
fourteen grandchildren and one
great rrandchld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

city. For that reason. am sun
porting Frankensteen, Hill Doll
and Edwards"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
John VI. Miles.
ia>tor, Peoples Church

"The welfare OF the people IL
In a large measure dependent
upon their government and The
type Of public officials chosen
to represent their cause Ia De =
troit city with an unusually
varied population. there Is an
urgent need for a truly repre-
sentative and humane admin.
istration The election OF Franken-
sieen. Hill Doll and Edwards
would guarantee such an adj
ministration I believe that this
slate is fittinely called the 'peo-
rles ticket. because the platform
upon which they base their cam
paicn Is clearly designed in the
interest OF the common people Of
whatever race. color or creed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
SAGINAW FLASHES
Neusboys' Halloween PARTY

NeNsDoys' halloween Party
The first Tribune newsboys
rarty in Saginaw will take place
Saturday. October 81. at First
Ward Community center. from
$50 TO 1880 pm. II will be called
the Tribunes Halloween party.
Games OF various kinds will be
played and there will be souve-
Mrs for the Riddles. Remember
The date Saturday. October q.
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. at First
Ward Community center. The
use OF the center is through the
courtesy OF Miss Edith b. Ball
he. who has had charge OF the
splendid work al the center for
me past ten years. She Is
very fine person. deserving much
praise for her grand achieve
ments. We sincerely thank her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
MICHIGAN CTS JAILED
BECAUSE OF OFFICERS HATE

CHICAGO lamp w. Eighteen
American soldiers. most OF them
born In the Chicasoland area are
now imprisoned in the federal
prison Al Terre Haute Ind. be-
cause a white Mississippi army
captain disliked northern Ne
groes. Two OF the prisoners are
Michiganders
That fact was brought to the
attention Of the war department
clemency board at Washington
laft week through an appeal in
behalf OF ia Bernard b james.
who lives here. but now sefv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

ministration is ono which main
tains the right OF all citizens to
participate in all phases OF COM
munity life on an equal level
feel that everyone should he pre-
pared TO vote for Frankenstcef
Hill. Doll and Edwards
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Gasoline Tax
Income Shows
Gain Over "A

SACRAMENTO, March 1t.-Gas-
o.ino tax assessments CT California
oil companies for January, l945, are
1862 sos more than they were for
the same month year ago, a gain
Of per cent.
James H Quinn, member of the
state board of equalization, made
known this revenue increase follow
ing completion of January. l945,
tax assessments amounting to S4,-
301 ,879, based on distribution of l43,-
395 984 gallons of motor vehicle fuel.
It is a loss in revenue CT 5.63 per
cent over December, 1914, during
which month tax assessments to-
tailed S4,544,170.
At the same time Quinn disclosed
that California use fuel taxes, meas
ured principally by consumption of
Diesel-operated trucks and buses,
yielded during the first month OF
the current year S132,887, a gain of
more than l6 per cent for the same
mcnth in 1874, but only per cent
over December. 1914. On January
|. 1915. vehicles using Diesel fuel
for California operations numbered
5738. approximately 1000 more than
any other state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

pire.
II was understood that Windsor
resigned primarily because the semi
tropical climate affected the Ouch
esS' health. A Nassau dispatch
said his resignation came as no sur
prise since his five-year term as
governCr would have expired in
August.
WINDSOR'S PLANS
Windsor approached the King
several months ago with a proposal
that he resign in the early spring,
informed sources said. The king
signed the papers authorizing the
resignation a day or two ago.
The London Daily Mirror, how
ever, bluntly called the resignation
a surprise" and published a New
York Dispatch quoting a close
friend of the Duke" as saying
Windsor thought he could do a
better Job in Canada"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Father Of Family Of Marines Is Dead

1914, Pop was on recruiting duty
here.
Although the recl uiting office
here has received no word from
the Pattens, all of the sens were
believed to be alive and ON duty.
A married daughter lives at Fonda,
Iowa. Mrs. Patten died in 1927.
The first seven Pattens-Bruce,
Ray, Myrne, Allen, Clarence, Mar
vim and Gilbert-had enlisted by
December, 1910. They served a
board the Nevada and later were
saved from the aircraft carrier
Lexington when she sank in the
battle of the Coral Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

over rs per cent of the nations S
pentgrass seed is grown in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16

PORTLAND, Ore, MARCH l5.
CUP)-Word of the death of Clar-
ence Floyd Patten, who at So join
ed the U. S. Navy after enlistment
of seven of his Sc MS, was received by
the u. S. Navy Recruiting Office
here.
The Pattens, natives of Iowa who
reside at Ridgefield Washington.
all served aboard the battleShip
Nevada, scene OF special ceremonies
in August, 194l, when the seven
sons watched their dad sign up. An
eighth son, Wayne, enlisted in the
in June, 1912. in time to join the
family on a war bond trip to Iowa.
Details of Pop" Patterns death
were not included in the notifica-
tion frcm naval headquarters at
Washington, d. c. Until ordered
to report for sea duty in November
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-16
Track Meet Set
For Saturday

FL Centro Central Union High
School will meet Brawley High
School Saturday at 6 p. m. in a
track and field meet which will
include events in classes B and C.
Coach John NJ. Lewis of FL Centre
High School announced Friday.
Glass A events will include a half
mile run which will be one of the
features C lie program.
Other events in the A class will be
the l1-yard dash, 880-yard run,
100 yard high hurdles, 440 yard run,
900 yard run, 900 yard low hurdles,
pole vault, shot put and the high
jump.
The events virtually will be dupli-
Gated in the B and c class con-
tests. Both teams have trained
hard and some top records are an
ticipated