davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Musical Program Tonight
At Southside Baptist

The choir Of Southside Baptist
church will render full program
OF music at the 8 o'clock service
sunday evening, consisting Of a
series of anthems,
Tommy Head will render a
trumpet solo, THE Holy City,, by
Adams, and will be accompanied
by Mrs. R. H. Risley, church or
ganist.
The choir is composed OF twen-
ty-tWo voices, and is under direc-
ton OF Newton Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
HOSPITAL DAY

The National Hospital Day cels.
bration will be held on the lawn
Of the Community hospital, May
II, at 2 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06

Reformers seldom get anywhere
complaining about the new bath
ing suits-so why kick about prac-
tically nothing?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Miss Betty Lewis,
Bride-Elect, Feted

Mrs. W. T. Brown entertained
this week at a lovely party honor
ing Miss Betty Lewis, bride-elect.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with spring flowers and in the
dining room the brides table was
centered with wedding cake top
ped with miniature bridal couple.
Miss Lewis was presented with
a corsage and gifts in her chosen
pattern of crystal. Bingo was play
ed during the evening with lovely
prlzesbein 6 awarded winners.
Attending were Miss Betty Lewis,
honoree; Misses Resale Lewis,
Mary Bland, Mary johnson, Jane
Lewis, Betty Halligan, Virginia
Switzerland, Louise Lewis, Mary
Carr Switzerland, Mary Lou Mintz,
Mary Ann Brown, Mrs. Mary FL
leanor Daum, Louise Conner. Sill
via Chinnis, Sarah Allen, Helen
Beggs, Isabelle Barden, Kitty An
derson, Mary Fish, Dot Farrow,
Mary Ellen Selden, Jane Trulove,
Miriam McKeithan, Jean Nelson,
W. T. Spragens, L. H. Waters, ST.,
Hazel Waters, Mabel Garrison,
Marie johnson. Mary Brown, A.
A. Lewis, Resale Wommack. w.
T. Brown and Mrs. Harriet Silvia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Emmanuel Auxiliaries
Will Meet This Week

The circles of Emmanuel Pres
byterian Auxiliary will meet as
follows:
l - Miss Mildred Horne, chair
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06

UTILIZE BALLAST FOR PARK
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-, May
-W.H-City officials are utilizing
the ballast from incoming ships
as will for a lot to be made into
a pa-k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Social and Persona
. ST. PAUL .

on Friday, September IA, at $3.50
p. m, with Miss Lydia Jones, as
hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Woods,
of Somerset, KY, are spending two
weeks, visiting their daughters,
Mrs. Louise Hargraves, 804 st. An
thony Avenue, and Mrs. Nina Toll
yer. Rev. and Mrs. Woods attended
the National Baptist Convention,
held in Kansas City, Mo-, before
coming here. They plan to leave
Monday, September II, for their
home. Former residents of st.
Paul, Rev. Woods, was, at one time,
pastor of the Mount Oivet Baptist
church. Their five children in the
services are: Ida, with the Red
Cross in Germany; Sgt. Paul in
Assam, India, with the Quarter
master Corps; Warrant Officer
James T. in France, also with the
Quartermaster Corps; Sgt. Robert
at Camp Lee, Virginia, and Sgt.
Charles with the Quartermaster in
France.
Mrs. Rufus Carson, Jr., and son,
of GIG Aurora, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Duluth, Mimi,
having left the city, Thursday,
September 8.
Mrs. Amanda Bond, of Los An
geles, Calf, and Major and Mrs.
S. L. Ransom, were dinner guests,
Sunday, September 9, of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Lynn, in their home, 292
N. st. Adams. Covers were laid
for five.
Mr.. Arthur B. Burris, TOP Car
roll Avenue, was called to Chicago,
ILL.,, Monday, September 10, upon
the death of his brother-in-law,
]. W. Blackwell, whose death oc-
Cured Friday, September z. The
deceased man operated a Mortuary
there for several years, at 5O47
Indiana Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Fashion Revue
To Hi Lite
Fall Season

The Fall and Winter fashion
Revue, on Friday, September %,
sponsored by the Usher Board of
St. James church of st. Paul, prom
Uses to be the finest entertainment
Of the Season, its sponsors say.
Lounge, morning, sport, street,
afternoon, and evening attire will
be styled by: Beatrice Boyd, Har-
riet Brown, Rosa Bradshaw, Villa
Mae Barber, Ruth Brooks, Theresa
Carey, Ruby Craig, Emma Crews,
Mary Jane Cyrus, Betty Ann Car
michael, Patricia Cartwright, Flor
ence Day, Betty Lou Dodd, Ber-
nadene Foster, Cynthia Foster, Pa
tricia Ann Foster, Carmitta HIT,
Mabel Harper, Antoinette Hickman,
Maxine Jones, Eunice Lewis, Rhoda
Lyell, June Morris, Patricia NAL
lory, Jane Moss, Rose Lillian Nc
CURE, Charlene Noble, Eva Neal,
Sara Nichols, Velma Powers, Ella
Roberts, Annette Robinson, Mar
garet Slemmons, Jessie Schofner,
Earline Stokes, Elois Stubs, Shir-
ley Terrell, Sandra Jean Anderson,
Patricia Davis, Barbara Fields,
Beverly Kirk, Gloria Roberts, Joyce
Ann Vassar, Clarence Anderson,
Jr., B. C. Archer, Charles Bradley,
Rufus Boyd, Foster Brown, Jr.,
Tom Fowler, Maceo Littlejohn and
Melvin Madison.
David Fur Company will display
merchandise. Revue will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Social and Personal

Young MatrOns Entertain: The
Mines. Carolyn Bowman, Alice Har-
ness and Lois Boudreaux were
hostesses at a homecoming party
for Sgt. Arthur Harness and 1t.
Henry Bowman, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 5, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl W. Bowman, Sr. A buff
fet supper was served, along with
cocktails. Guests were the Messrs.
and Mines. Steve Maxwell, Paul
Mayes, Alex Neal, Sid Williams,
M/Sgt. and Mrs. VIM. Whiteside,
the Misses Lorraine and Lucille
Shivers, Frances Smith, Janabelle
Murphy, Mae Blackwell, Betty Ann
Carmichael, Mrs. Byron Rife, 1t.
Richard Allen, Norman Bell, James
Kirk, Foster Brown, Oscar New
man, Grover Ingram, Ike James,
Clyde Townes, Larry Wright and
WlmreQ moore.
Proud Parents: Proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Moultrie,
813 Emerson Ave. NJ, of an eight
pound son, born at st. Mary's Hos
pital, Monday, September 10.
LIST 1t. and Mrs. Henry Bowman
and daughter, Judith Carole, left
Saturday evening, September 8, by
plane for Des Moines, Iowa.
In Hospital: Mrs. Margaret Will
liams, 800 Bryant Ave. N, entered
Fairview Hospital Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL, for a minor operation.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., s67 18th
Ave. N, returned Monday, Septem-
Der 8, from the National Baptist
Convention in Detroit, Mich. Rev,
Bolts motored there and was driven
by Louis Caldwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

StOrk Visits: It's baby girls for
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell D. Clemens,
378 Mackubin St., and the Don Nc
Adams, 622 st. Anthony, this week.
Cocktail Party: DR.. and Mrs.
C. C. Hill, 1888 st. Anthony, enter
tanned at a cocktail party, early
Monday evening, September 10,
prior to the Dancing party, at Kel-
Ter Golf course. Those present
were: DR.. and Mrs. Walter Minor;
Messrs. and Mines. Lafayette
Fields, Robert Jones, Vincent
Owens, and Burie Carmichael. ,
Baby Girl: A six and a half
pound baby girl, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sanders, 663 lyle
hart Avenue, Thursday, Sept. 6, at
Ancker hospital. The infant, a
cousin of Mrs. David Harper, has
been given the name, Wilma Fay.
Home on Furlough: S/Sgt.
Ernest S. Parker arrived home,
Sunday, September 9, on a 3O-day
furlough, after spending eighteen
months overseas, in North Africa,
Naples, Rome, Venice, and Nice,
France. His wife, Villa Mae and
daughter, Ida, reside at 1863 West
ern Avenue.
The officers of Mu Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, met
on Friday evening, September 7, at
the home of John R. Lawrence, 947
Iglehart Avenue. Preliminary plans
for the 1945-46 academic year were
discussed. First meeting of MI
Chapter will be on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81, with the place to be an
nounced later. Officers present
were: John NJ. Patton, Raymond
W. Cannon, John R. Lawrence, II.
Ransom Coins and William Cassius.
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors and officers of
the Credjafawn Credit Union will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent St.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
Fields Entertain
For DIR. and Mrs.
Walter Minor

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
803 St. Anthony Ave-, were hosts
at the informal dancing party,
given Monday, September 10, at the
Keller Golf Course, honoring their
guests, DIR. and Mrs. Walter Minor,
of Houston, Texas, who are in the
city for a ten days visit.
The guest list included: Drs. and
Mines. C. C. Hill, Harry Childs,
Ollye Grantham, Norman Howell,
Maurice Crouch, W. D. Brown,
Cornelius Mobiley, George Berry,
Earl Weber, ]. W. Crump, Chas.
Williams, A. NJ. Butler; Messrs. and
Mines. Bismarck Archer, C. W.
Wigington, William Goddette, W.
B. Walker, Ollye Gum, Harry
Brown, Vincent Owens, Cecil E.
Newman, Burie Carmichael, Earl
Kyle, Charles Noble, Jackson,
Earl Brent, B. Cassius, w. Cassius,
Al Crews, C. Roper, Richard Stokes,
Harold Combs, M. Mcknight, Ed.
Hall, John Lawrence, James
Hughes, Arthur Herring, John
Patton, Geo. Mundell, Robert Jones,
John Nellie, Marley Rhodes, T.
Burt, C. Benner, Sam johnson, j.
Wardlaw, Walter Ridley, A. Gibbs,
Ted Allen, Clarence Anderson, John
Banks, Jr., George Brooks, Jr.,
Raymond Brown, Leonard Davis,
Herbert Foster, William Gardner,
Charles Hargraves, Thomas Har-
grave, James Lee, Martin Brown,
Woodford Mills, James Oliver,
Louneer Pemberton, Edwin Salter,
William Small, Hector Vassar, Paul
Thomson, M. Bailey, Louis Moore,
P. Curry; Misses M. and W. Glenn,
Estyr Bradley, Peggy Tresvan,
Mildred Bohannon, Elizabeth
Moore, Earline Stokes, Junauld
Brown, Harriet Brown, Evelyn
Kelly; and Mrs. Josephine Mccoy;
Messrs. Lee Trupin, Ernest Potts,
V. Galloway, S. Salter, A. v. Hall,
and G. Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

The NOn-PareiIl Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Gamble, S84
st. Anthony Ave, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 1. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Raymond Brown, Mrs. Charles Hill
and Mrs. VIM. Wesley. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
Hill, 944 St. Anthony Ave, Satur-
day, October 6.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Minor of
Houston, Tex, were the dinner
guests of Lee Turpin, at the Lowry
Hotel, together with twelve other
persons, Wednesday evening, Sept,
u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
AnnGbell Met Query WEEDS
Elder Mormon Simmons
in Church Ceremony

Marriage vows were repeated by
Annabell McQuerry and Norman
Simons in the beautifully decorated
Beacon Light Church, Sunday, Sept.
9, at z p. m. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's uncle,
the Rev. R. Warwick Of Detroit,
Mich.
The bride, dressed in a white
satin wedding gown, with a finger
tip veil, and carrying bridal bou-
quet of pink roses, white carna-
tions and baby breath, was given
away in marriage by her father,
Morton McQuerry. Her sister, Freda
Faison, was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were, Oletha McQuer-
ry, Mary Carter and Lois Simons.
Dolores Faison was flower girl. The
Rev. H. E. Richards, pastor of Bea-
con Light Church, was best man.
Scott Faison, Gerald McQuerry and
Cecil Adair were ushers.
Out of Town Guests
Among the out of town guests
attending the wedding were, Mrs.
G. Simons, the groom's mother; a
sister, Betty, of Milton, Wis, and
Mrs. E. Warwick and son of De-
troit, also Mrs. Rachael Port, aunt
of the groom, of Detroit.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, at
4048 Clinton Ave. The bridal couple
left that same night to spend their
honeymoon in Milton, Wis, and
Chicago before going to their home
in Memphis, Tenn. The McQuer-
rvs were assisted at the reception
by Mrs. Edna Stokes, Mrs. Oletha
Commodore and Mrs. T. B. Stovall.
Mrs. Carter is from Nashville,
Tenn, and Miss Simon, Milton,
Wis. The young Mrs. Simons is
a graduate nurse of the Meharry
Medical School at Nashville. Her
husband, who is a minister, is a
graduate of lakewood College at
Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Goldman of
the North Side Inn, 1011 Olson
Highway, gave a homecoming party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

in the Halle Q. Brown Gymnasium,
553 Aurora, at $3.50 p. m. Door
prizes will be awarded. Adult adj
mission 62 cents. Children under
IL, rs cents.
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Junauld Brown and Alberta Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14
MEET CREWS

News by Crews" is a standard
weekly feature of this paper. Pref
ty Emma Crews covers the social
and personal doings of st. Paul,
and finds time to do a personal
column, ''News by Crews" which
is fast becoming a column to turn
to.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

last week in honor of their son,
Marvin, who just returned from
Italy. Marvin is wearing an air
medal with two oak leaf clusters
and three battle stars. He COM
pleted IS air missions during his
service overseas.
Johnny Baker Post Installation
The Johnny Baker Post and Aux
iliary will hold joint installation
services at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Saturday, at $3.50 p. M, Sept. Is.
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS
Visitor: Mrs. Ethel Brady of Bos-
ton, Mass, and formerly of Mime
apolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Ellis, GA Rondo Ave. Many
of her friends and cousins, of the
Twin Cities, have entertained Mrs.
Brady. She was the guest at the
circus, of her cousin, Mrs. Cecil
Lewis, who also honored her with
a party on Labor Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

Every woman wants romance. Wants
men to think about her, love her
heart winning ways. And what can
capture a mans heart, what can ap-
peal to him more, than lovelier,
smoother, softer looking hair. That's
why Pluko has been used by women
everywhere for years. It will do all
that for your hair, and more. 1t will
help you keep it looking its loveliest.
To Beauty Your Hair
Pluko, genuine Black and White
creation, has long been a favorite OF
beautiful women because it makes
hair comb out softer and smoother;
helpsit arrange more easily and keeps
it set in all the hail styles that are
now so becoming. And when you use
Pluko, your hair will stay looking
well groomed longer.
* He Won't Forget
&A Pluko has a scent that en-
lN courages romance. It's
sweet, compelling and 1t
fingers for hours. AS you use Pluko
constantly, you'll see how much it
does for your hair, how much more
1ustrous your hair appears. And
Pluko is so economical you should
never be without it. 1t is sold in big
economy sizesby dealers everywhere.
Amber Csc. White SOC. Begin caring
for your hair the Pluko way today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
MAACP Charges Half Not
Told In Sailors Ri0ting

Forrestal, White took the matter
UP personally with President Tru-
man in his White House conference
on May 25. At that time the Pres
ident promised, the NAACP would
be given the desired information.
The first official knowledge how
ever came in a wire service re-
lease, July H. Accordingly the AS
ISOLATION has announced renewal
of its original request for full
report Of the testimony and find
ings in order that the Legal Com
mittee can determine procedure to
be taken in behalf Of the 40 con-
victed Negro sailors. Mr.. White de
clared in commenting on the entire
situation that, while the NAACP
makes no defense for any illegal
acts which the defendants may
have committed, we do charge that
these men were goaded by attacks
and failure Of island authorities to
check repeated physical and verbal
attacks on Negro sailors or to pun
! iSh these attackers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Advantage In
Checking With
0pA Offices
Opportunities In
Opening Small
Businesses Cited

WASINGTON-(S N S)-For
the benefit of Negro veterans,
many of whom have very recent
ly returned to civilian life, Miss
Frances Williams, special assist
ant to Price Administrator Chest
er Bowles, this week reviewed
Office of Price Administration
regulations that assist veterans
in obtaining employment, open
ing small businesses and getting
special allotments of gasoline.
Miss Williams said it would be
to the veterans advantage TO
check with the nearest OPA local
board or district office to obtain
details on these and other actions
tak-sn to aid them.
One of the first steps in OPA's
program to help returning vet
Grams was the announcement by
Mr.. Bowles that war veterans
would be hired in OPA boards
and offices through the country
as rapidly as suitable vacancies
occur.
Veterans can get information
how to apply for an OPA JOB
at any OPA regional or district
office or local board.
Another important step in the
agency's program was the ap-
pointment of veterans advisers
in all its regional and district OF
fices and in the national office.
Three types of special gas "a
tions have been granted to vet
Grams by OPA:
/. To aid unemployment of dis
charged veterans, OPA has pro-
vided special gas rations for these
persons who must use passenger
cars to travel to job interviews.
2. Special gas rations may be
had for the transportation OF con-
valescent service men and vet
Grams from Government hospitals
and recuperation centers to
sports events and other recrea-
tional activities.
3. Service men having flu
loughs of more than 30 days may
now get additional gas rations at
the rate of a gallon a day. Three
| rules must be observed:
(a) Apply at any local Wal
Price and Rationing Board,
/ (b) Bring along mileage ra
tioning record for the car to be
used,
(c) Be ready to show furlougf
papers.
ALLOTMENTS FOR BUSINESS
Food and tire rationing regula
lions have been revised by OPA
to allow veterans desiring to oper
small businesses to become deal
ers in certain listed commodities
They are businesses that have no
previously been open to newcom
ers because of shortages of nee
essary materials.
One type of business into whlcf
veterans may now go includes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
GuadaIcanal
Company Cited
Merit Plaque
Given AS Award

WITH U. S. FORCES o n
cJTADALCANAL = T n o1'ia
ouartermaster Service company
octivated less than IL months ga
became the first Negro service 49,
IN this area and one OF tfle oesen
.,-,,ts IF the 525th Quartermastei
GROUP to receive the Merltor,o oa
service Unit PLAQUE, the war D
rartment reported Monday
Commanded by First Lieutenane
Jonn j. Hanretty, (whlte' ooo
TircoIn Place. Brooklyn, New YoIh'
since coming overseas in July, 1874
The unit has received many letters
If commendation and praise from
visiting high ranking otnclaiS ~,
cl,1ding Lieutenant General VII
helm D. Styer, now COMMANDING
General, Pacific Command OF uoA
F. Western Pacific.
All departments have been rateo
superior" by the inspection team
of the Inspector Generals Office !.
personnel Section under Chle
Warrent officer Merritt L. Gor,
don. Topeka, Kansas and Corporal
Manuel It. Bailey of MarshalltoWn,
Iowa. Mail, Transportation ano
Mess supervised by LIEUTENANT
Philip H. Steinbaugh, Muscatlne'
Iowa: Staff Sergeant Milton sue
vart. WEIGH, w. Virginia; Technl-
cian Fifth Grade Herman A. Nor
ris. Neptune, New Jersey n q
Technician Fifth Grade Alphonse
Mason, Chicago, Illinois; Labor
Section under First Sergeant hayes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
,1nnroue Church-Labor Ties
Major Steps
Taken AT Meet
8-Point Plank
Adopted BY Group

NAsHvT1LE-(A N P) Major
e+ens toward improved relations
between church and labor were
made here recently during con-
terence on church and labor CO.
operation in the south.
The conference, which prougllI
together leading church ana laooi
leaders of this area, was sponsoreo
nv the Fellowship of Southern
churchmen's commission on laool
Church and labor accepted an o
noint plank for action before tne
two-day meeting adjourned
l. Education.
2. The church and labor unions
can work together within society
for a better way of life for all.
CAN FIGHT RIGHTS
8. Together church and LABOR
can fight for the right to speak 1ol
democracy and stand for the
principle of defending freedom fol
themselves and others.
4. Both groups can work Tor more
democratic procedures within thel
own body polite.
S. In attaining these ends botf
labor and the church need aler
aware leadership willing to wori
with their people in discovering
best ways to carry out their reSpec
tive basic purposes.
RESPONSIBILITY
6. Both have the responslblllt,
for developing the kind of fellow
ship which gives strength AM
courage.
7. The elimination of segregation
8. Equality of pay for work don
and equal opportunity to secur
work.
Several resolutions were adopt
ed regarding closer cooperation be
tween church and labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
SpauIding Urges Business
Methods For Race Farmers

Sna,llding said, "if for no other
reason than to know when 10 80
ont of business. The banker ana
insurance head cited examples "
successful colored farmers VINO
were crossing from $4,000 to Sloo,
n,,O annually through careful, puSl-
ness management of their farms
Showing how tenants and snare
troopers may climb into ownership
through good business management
Spauld1ng pointed out now MS
bank had loaned az indebted Ten
ant farmer money one year TO
make a crop. The man mace
enough to pay off his debt, ana
make the down payment OF
a. farm of his own. Spauldlng
said that for nearly 10 years prior
the man had been coming OUT IL
debt to his landlord every year
The address by Spaulding was
made during the opening session OF
the six day conference. There were
80 regional, State and District
SUPERVISORS in attendance, repre-
senting IA Southern States Major
problems considered by the con-
ference were methods of assisting
farm minded veterans and dis
placd workers in getting establish
ed on the land, helping coloreo
farmers in adjusting to mechanic
ed cotton production, and finding
ways toward improving rura
health facilities.
Spaulding not only pointed ou
how business methods could b.
applied in the operation Of farm
hut he also told the supervisor
now he was encouraging HI boy
and girls to raise more livestock
for market and keep record o
production costs. His bank is Of
fering 500 in prizes to Nortl
Carolina Hers to encourag
better breeding of livestock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

Considered by Many
to Be a GREAT
LUCK BRTNGER.
High John the Con
queror Root Is one
of the most famous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Request For Copy
OF Testimony
Is Turned Down

Announcement of the sentences,
ranging from four months to four
years, came on, the heels OF Mr'
Whites radio report Saturday over
the Columbia Broadcasting System
in which he told of what had TAX
en- place on a Navy Board Of In
curry on which he served as de-
tense counsel, investigating a clash
between white Marines and Negro
Naval Base Company personnel.
GOADING is OFFENSE
When the NAACP request for
copy of the transcript Of testi-
mony and findings of the Board
of Inquiry was turned down by
both the Island Commander in
Guam and Secretary Of the Navy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

ATEI1TIAN PASTIME CTS have
a wav of adapting themselves IN
almost any environment and nav
ing some enjoyment there. Making
ones life enjoyable in the Aleu-
tians is a task in itself, but its oe-
ing done along with many others
To 60 fishing here in the grand
stvle would be to borrow stall car,
the latest rod and reel and etc. But
there's much improvising. In the
above photograph are( left to right
Tee 5 Willy B. Reese, 3O7A Barrett
St., East Point, Ca; Sgt. Hurshei
Gooseby, 81 N. Mcdowell ST, Char
lotte. N. c.; Pfc. Willy Spraggins,
Rural Route, Huntington. West VIZ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

H. Howard, Jr., Salisbury, North
Carolina, Staff Sergeants Estes
James, Webster Grove, Missouri,
and Lindsey Brooks, Opelika, Ala
bama; Supplies and Post Exchange
managed by Lieutenant Jefferson
C. Jones, Smithville, Tennessee,
Staff Sergeant Nathaniel Hudson,
South Hill, Virginia, Privates First
Glass Paul Buster Chicago, Illinois
and Harry Harding of New York
City.