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Story September 29, 1943

The Northwest Enterprise

Seattle, King County, Washington

What is this article about?

Louis Joe E. Davis (Flash), the first Negro inducted into the Marine Corps in the area, was honored with a bon voyage party by over 40 friends before departing Friday night for training at Camp Le Jeune, New River, N.C.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Bon Voyage Party For
Inducted Marine

Louis Joe E. Davis (Flash),
first Negro inducted in the Marine Corps in this area, left Friday night for Camp Le Jeune,
New River, N. C., to begin training. His lifelong desire to enter the marine service was climaxed with his induction.
Before leaving, Davis was honored with a bon voyage party at the Porters, Cooks and Waiters Club, 402 12th Avenue South,
by more than 40 friends.
"Flash" says he hopes his
friends will not forget their promise to write him at his new address: Pvt. Louis Joe E. Davis,
Camp Le Jeune, New River, N.C.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography Personal Triumph Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Marine Induction Bon Voyage Party First Negro Marine Camp Le Jeune

What entities or persons were involved?

Louis Joe E. Davis (Flash)

Where did it happen?

Porters, Cooks And Waiters Club, 402 12th Avenue South; Camp Le Jeune, New River, N. C.

Story Details

Key Persons

Louis Joe E. Davis (Flash)

Location

Porters, Cooks And Waiters Club, 402 12th Avenue South; Camp Le Jeune, New River, N. C.

Event Date

Friday Night

Story Details

Louis Joe E. Davis, first Negro inducted in the Marine Corps in this area, fulfilled his lifelong desire with induction and left for training at Camp Le Jeune, honored by over 40 friends with a bon voyage party at the Porters, Cooks and Waiters Club.

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