davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Five Tests Left After
Nelson, Smith Decide
BeIIeair Winner
PIuy OFF Tie as Others
Ponder Over $22 900
Still TO Bottle For
BY the Associated Press.

ny tIlc AeSOCldleu FIeSss
BELLEAIR. March 1.-THE tour
ing golf professionals are nearing the
end of the golden trail that leads
from coast to coast and back again,
but they still have S22 900 to shoot at
in four more winter tournaments.
After Horton Smith, Oak Park
cid veteran, and Byron Nelson,
former National Open champion
from Toledo. Ohio, dispose of an
l8-hole playof here today for first
place in the $4,000 Florida West
Coast Open tournament. the tour
swings TO ancient St Augustine for
the national pro-amateur and $4,000
in cash.
From there the trail leads to
North Carolina for the $4,000 North
and South Open at Pinehurst, the
$1,000 Greensboro tourney and the
$4,000 Land of the Sky event at
Asheville, N. C. The last stop is at
Augusta, Ga, April So for the $1,000
masters tournament.
Ben Hogan, the little Texas play
ing out of Purchase, N. Y, and the
seasons leading money winner, will
be the defender in the three North
Calorina events. Jimmy Demaret,
the smiling Texan from Houston.
will defend the masters title. Both
Hogan and Demaret passed up the
Belleair event.
Smith and Nelson tied with 81
hole scores of 206, seven under par,
yesterday in a blanket finish.
Nelson put together pair of sub
par 67s for his last two rounds and
came up with a birdie 3 on the
home hole to gain a tie with Smith.
who had a 81 and 68 for his final
two rounds.
In tOday's playoff, Smith and Nell
son will play for the $500 first mon
ey, with $500 going to the loser.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck. N. Y
and Willie Goggin, Miami, with
2O7s, divided $500. Sammy Snead,
Hot Springs, Va, pocketed 1920 for
his 208. Lloyd Mangrum, Oak Park,
Ill, won $3.50 with his 210 and Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, who
finished with 212, one under par, re-
ceived $3.50. Johnny Bulla, Chicago,
got $3.50 for equaling par, 213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Baseball Today

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
At Orlando. .F1a.-New York (N) vs..
washington "a.
AT Havana-Brooklyn No VS.. Cuban
An-Stars.
At Sarasota, F1a.-st. Louis (N) VS..
Boston ca.
VS.. Louisville "a. AZ.
At San Bernardino, Caln.-PittsburEh
tN,) vs.. Seattle p C6ir.
Los Angeles Up. c..
Results Yesterday.
At ST. acknowledgements (N). 8;
New York "a. ..
At Anaheim, Calif-Philadelphia (A).
4; Hollywood Up. c., 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Stellar Mixed Doubles Pin Field
In St. Patrick Meet; Notcops
Gain in Graphic Arts Loop

heaviest wallops as the front-run-
ming General Office No. l quint put
the skids under .. M. N. with highs
of 528-1 SOB to maintain a two
game lead in the c. & P. Telephone
Ladies League. The runner-up,
Toll No. 1, swept Randolph.
After losing first place In the
Safeway Grocery League, Office
bowlers capped the night at Con-
vention Hall with an all-time record
Of 637 and high aggregate of 1,725
to beat Rye Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Bridgeport Gets York's
Interstate Loop Club
6y the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
Interstate Baseball League has ap-
proved the transfer of the York,
Pa, franchise to Bridgeport, Conn.
The season will open May l.
John Quinn of the Boston Bees,
which controls the Bridgeport fran
chise, announced the unconditional
release Of 55-year-old Lefty George,
who pitched for York last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Quintets PIoy Tonight
For County Honors

The independent basket ball cham
pionship of Arlington County will
be at stake tonight when the Airing
ton Maccabees meet the Tucker
A. C. courtmen at the Washington
Lee gym at o'clock.
Former WI. stars comprise most
of the Tucker squad, while the
Maccabees are represented by former
college players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Watson to Captain Five
AT Charlotte Hall
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL. Md, March
11-Roderick w. (RoO Watson, jr.
today was elected captain of the
1940-41 Charlotte Hall Military
Academy basket ball team.
This is the first time in the
schools history that a cadet has
captained two teams in one scholas-
tic year. He also was leader of the
1910 football squad. In addition to
his athletic activities, Watson is an
honor student and president of the
senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Max Baer de-
cisively defeated Tommy Farr,
flooring British Empire champion
three times to win 10 of Is rounds.
Five years ago-Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant named South's No. / tennis
player for fourth straight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
70 Years AGO
In The Stor

Fred Rice, former Catholic Uni
versity basket ball coach, is as
sistlng the st. Aloysius independ-
ent five in preparation for its
clash with Congress Heights for
the District title.
Georgetown University's rifle
men overwhelmed the Johns
Hopkins team, 922-798, in a match
in Baltimore, paced by E. D.
Murphy with 100000.
Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion, won the decision over
Joe Burman of Chicago in a 10
round bout at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Virginia. Bred Racers
In Derby Limelight
By the Associated Press.

BY IIIt HsSUCIdIt leu FItss.
RICHMOND. Va, March 1.-Two
Virginia bred horses-Curious Coin
and Magnifcent-are among the
most prominent of 1l2 candidates
nominated today for the 67th run
ming of the $4,000 added Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs on May 8
Curious Coin was bred by the
late Senator Robert w. Daniel in
his Brandon Stud stable on the
James River.
Magnificent is a product of the
late Admiral Cary T. Grayson's Blue
Ridge Stud at Upperville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

noke) High turned in one Of the
evenings most scintillating per-
formances in winning the scholastic
mile. He clipped 16.5 seconds of
the old record and tossed IN bell
lap sprint that surpassed anything
seen during the entire evening.
Smith Is the lad who won the &C"
Club mile run last spring and who In
L. -sHe-.-A Ill rNa n,>nr,lnra hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
KLEIN TO Write Book

Bill KLEIN, veteran National
League umpire, is planning to write
book of his experiences behind the
plate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

at this tempo, the goodwill am
bassador made US believe that for
him Life Begins at Seventy-two.
And he is already planning fu-
ture Pacific Northwest trip "in or
der to get more work DONE" and
has been urged by all those who
met him to retire in Seattle-IF
he will stop his incessant labors
long enough to stay in one place.
IT have just retired from my
administrative work as a bishop,
that's ALL" he remarked. For I
wish to spend great deeal of my
time in the coming years meeting
as many young people as possi-
BILE of all races, in order to build
up, through them, future good
will and Christian relations in
Gods great family"
And today, in many homes of all
races and creeds, we are fervently
praying, God bless our beloved
shepherd, Bishop Demby!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
Famous Negro
To Speak Here

William Dean Pickens, staff as
sistant, Defense Savings staff,
United States treasury depart
ment, will speak at Pitt Hall,
Central YMCA, Sunday, 8 p. m.
AS an official of the Defense
Savings staff, Mr.. Pickens Is tour
ing the country, promoting the
sale of Defense Savings Bonds.
Loaned from the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, he joined the trea-
sury department last May.
Mr.. Pickens is graduate of
Yale University where he received
the Phi Beta Kappa key and rank
in the philosophical Grafton group,
the highest ranking group in the
class. He is the holder of honorary
degrees from several universities,
the author of half a dozen books,
has taught in colleges and been
dean of Morgan college in Balti-
more, here he served five years,
and is now its vice president.
Negro organizations are urged
to join in making the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting a patriotic dem
onstration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

Prentis I. Frazier, Chief Person
mel Director of the King County
Colored Republican Club and the
State Colored Republican Club, is
sues herewith special call for ev-
eryone to attend a Mass Meeting
to be held at the Veterans of For
eign Wars Hall. 1041a 23rd Avenue
North, on Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember 23rd at 500 p. m.
This is an important meeting
because at this meeting, Mr.. Bur-
well Banz, one of the Department
heads of our State Government in
the Highway Department will
speak.
Mr.. Bantz is one of the outstand-
ing men in the State Administra-
ton and is so because of his well
founded belief in fair practices of
impartiality in the selection and
treatment of State Employees on
Employees in State Service. Mr.
Frazier in his study of the state
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

an auxiliary of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church. When the Rev. Foun-
itan w. Penick wants something
done, he usually turns it over to
the "Will Do" and goes on about
his business. Mrs. Nellie Wilson
is president and Mrs. Lydia Chan
dler is chairman of the Cake Bak-
ing contest. Mrs. Chandler says
that she is fully informed about
Seattle's cake bakers and knows
there are many. She is unable to
name all the prizes offered in the
contest, but hopes to have them
assembled the coming week. One
Of the prizes offered-there will
be five or six, is on display at the
Madison Drug Company, 21st and
East Madison. It is a 26 piece set
Of Rogers silverware. Mr.. Lee, the
proprietor Of the Madison Drug Co.
has consented to displaying any
prizes which may be offered in the
contest or cooking school.
All persons desiring to enter
the cake baking contest may con-
suit Mrs. Nellie Wilson, telephone
0457, or Miss Lydia Chandler, East
4347. Rules for the contest will
be published next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
wv, Urban League
Wear Blue Ribbons

No more remarkable demonstra-
ton of civic achievement has ever
been demonstrated in any city,
than the successful chest drive
just ended in Seattle. Our race ci-
tizens sharing generously in these
funds may with pride join the
thousands of others who contribut-
ed SO much in reaching the goal.
The blue card early displayed in
our own Y. w. and Urban League,
caused no cessation in their ap-
peals. In the drive our enlisted
men have not been forgotten, be-
cause a substantial sum will be
allotted for their care and welfare.
Miss Idell Vertner, executive of
the Y. w. G. A. and Mr.. B. e.
Squires, executive secretary of the
Seattle chapter of the National
Urban League, the Northwest En-
terprise congratulates your organ
izations, and each one contribut-
ing to your success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
down And Cutters"
Looking Forward

Headed by Mr.. Johnny Camp
bell. Mr.. Gus West of the Night
and Day Fuel Co., the Rev. judi
son Swancy, and Little" Jimmy
Connors, the official host, prepa-
rations are being made to turn
the Entertainers Cafe into BAN
quet hall, where Sgt. VIM. H.
Steen and his wife will serve their
sixth annual Thanksgiving dinner
to Down and Cutters"
Mr.. Russell Smith, owner of the
Entertainers Cafe, opens its doors
and dining rooms for Sgt. Steen
and his guests as a gesture of
good fellowship, adding, II will be
glad to give whatever e necessary
to complete your service"
Chairman Johnny Campbell and
Gus West are promising such an
elaborate dinner for their guests
that Little" Jimmy Connors is
worried about an overflow -
chiefly chiselers.
The only concern of the Steens
is that their guests do not arise
from the table with an appetite
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
All Is Quiet On
The Avenue
BIZ 3. !. r..

All families who believe in law
and order approve the stand of the
Northwest Enterprise in its news
release of the free-for-all fight
at 22nd and East Madison, Satur-
day night, Nov. 1. Telephone calls,
personal calls place us safely on
the side of all law abiding citi-
zens. Some called to say our whole
story was an exaggeration.
Frankly, it would be impossible
for this newspaper to make any
statement of the conditions which
have existed on 22nd and e. Madi-
son for the past year which could
even remotely be considered an
exaggeration. Traffic has been held
up, bus service interrupted, late
pedestrians returning home abused
and insulted, language used which
would make Hell itself cape, white
couples who refuse to use the Ma
olson bus service because of the
insults offered, choosing to go by
Unior street and walk home are
few of the many complaints com
ing direct TO the Northwest Enter.
prise.
Residents and law abiding citi.
zens of East Madison district have
shared the censure while theil
patience was abused by those who
obeyed neither the laws of Coz
nor man.
] This newspaper would be Grim
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
Bishop E. Thorn. DENNY Noted Prelate
Would Be Savior Of St. Phillips Miss.

Bishop Edward Thomas DENNY,
the beloved Shepherd of the Ne
gro Race" came, and saw and con-
quered, when he became Seattle's
most distinguished guest from
Nov. 6 to s. Though soft-spoken
Bishop Demby refused to take it
easy" and became a veritable dy-
namo Of action and organization.
He inspected the chapel of st.
Philips Mission on Thursday and
met the members of the Mission
and other church leaders of the
Negro community the same eve
ming On Friday Bishop Huston
and the Rev. Lewis ]. Bailey of
Trinity Parish Church in down.
town Seattle arranged a great pub
lie reception at which Bishop DEM
by made a compelling speech urg-
ing about aid to the Negro work
of the Church, an immediate help
for st. Philips Mission. The same
evening, he spoke before Negro,
Japanese, Chinese and Caucasian
leaders of the Camp Fire Girls
Council.
On Saturday the Rev. Raymond
David Holmes, vicar of st. Phil
Ups, accompanied by Mrs. ]. A.
Holifield, general chairman, took
the Bishop on a ferry trip across
Puget Sound to Bremerton, where
the Rev. Omar Bailey, rector of st.
Paul's showed Bishop Demby the
great U. S. Navy Yards. Here they
saw the battered H. M. S. War
spite undergoing repairs and al
so an airplane carriar and other
''battlewagons' Of the U. S. fleet.
In the afternoon, q trip was made
to the u. s. Govt. locks in Seattle,
next to the Panama Canal locks in
size. Then to a meeting of high
school boys, where they organized
the new Bishop DENNY club, to
study the traditions, leaders and
problems of the Negro Race.
While in Seattle, Bishop DENNY
was the house-guest of Mr.. Arthur
Harris, senior warden of st. Phil
ip's and renewed acquaintance
with Mrs. Mary Embrey, who
worked with the Bishop in Cleve-
land many years ago. Near mid
night that evening, the energetic
prelate gingerly waved goodbye as
he boarded the Pullman car sc
as to be able to start my weeks
work in Spokane the following
morning.
After thirty days on the road
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

inally guilty if it failed to give
the public news the knowledge of
which might save some home
years of grief.
We are far more active in the
preservation of some home, than
youthful buoyancy surcharged with
a smoking weed of doubtful ORR
gin and a foaming glass would
find in its destruction.
Too bad, the avenue had to look
like an army camp last Saturday
night, but for the good of the COM
munity such action must be. Had
trouble started, and know this to
be a fact, someone's family would
be in mourning today. Cause some
folks had talking metal on and
ready to talk. The truth is this
2 glasses of beer shouldn't make a
Joe Lewis out of anybody. With
proper protection and manage
ment of the business establish
ments, there will be no more repe-
tition of couple Of weeks ago.
The U. S. Army and the Police
Department have enough other
duties to perform without abating
nuisances.
If there's any fighting to be
done, the U. S. A. and the Polio,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
The Owls Party A
Blue Ribbon Affair

With their club rooms gorgeous
ly decorated in black and yellow,
the dominating color scheme, fun
ny faced pumpkins, witches,
spooks, patrolling ghosts, greeted
masqueraders attending the halo
ween party sponsored by The
Owls, October 81 at their club
rooms, 12071a Jackson st.
The membership of The Owls
is made up of artists capable of
starring on any stage. Amateur
and professional We'd with the
spooks and hobgloblins in a riot
Gus evening of entertainment for
the many guests who remained till
daylight ended the witches revel-
ry.
President zelma Winslow stated
that while the Halloween party
was given ostensibly for the pur-
pose of making a substantial con-
tribution to the Community Chest
they were also able to purchase
defense bonds. Without much ado
our club and members have always
been liberal contributors to worth
while racial civic efforts. While the
ghosts walked frequently during
our party, the Community Chest
and Defense Bonds We're the CHIEF
beneficiary. We are grateful to our
many liberal guests for our blue
card"
Miss Gladys Jenkins is secretary
and Serg. w. e. Vrooman Is Treas
urer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
Thanksgiving Day Dinner Deluxe


The opening of the Dew Rite"
cafe at 1929 E. Madison fills long
felt want. Cafes come and cafes
go, all because none of them have
responded to their patrons. Cater
ing strictly to the public, the new
cafe opens its doors, rising or fall
ing upon the service it gives. Cat
ering is not to individuals alone,
but to parties as well as at a price
far less than could be served at
home.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Even though every dinner is spe-
cial, the Dew Rite" cafe is MAX
ing speciality of holiday dinners.
Their Thanksgiving dinner is al
ready in preparation and patrons
will find it as elaborate as any at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

The first annual home making
and cooking school sponsored by
the Northwest Enterprise with the
cooperation of the electrical deal
ers of Seattle Puget Sound Power
and Light Company and will
open at Youth Center, formerly
Gala Theater, 21st and E. Madison
December Is at 2 p. M. and con-
tinue through Dec. 16, 2 to 5 P. M.
Mrs. Edith Rauch, home econ
omist of the Puget Sound Light
Company will conduct the classes
and it is hoped that an opening
banner crowd will be on hand
Emphasis will be put on the differ.
emit varieties of foods necessary fol
building strength and energy
economical foods to meet the ris-
ing cost of every kind of food we
eat.
Don't forget we are going tC
have lot of fine prizes to be Civ
en- away as door prizes. All you
have to do to win one is to enter
the door.
Cake Baking Contest
The cake baking contest will bt
sponsored by the 'Will Do" club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
No Negro Units In Armistice Parade
Was By No Means A Discrimination

The Northwest frequently beseged
Negroes alike why Negro
parades substantially
that of the Commanding officer
inquiry published below
hesiancy protesting protesting against
discrimination in arm of the government
Army more democratic nor the
u Navy spawns
criticism.
certainly expected up Indignantly protest
imaginary We
Negro part Day
parade part Army
November TO- 1s41
Mr. e. Robinson,
Editor Publisher Enterprise
306-12t So,
Seattle Washington.
Dear
the November that
participation
Seattle The Negro stationed
talon of the 47h Quartermaser Regiment
Company Army troops
Army They Army Corps
they statonted Lewis November 11h
the Third Division parade of
Negro units question belong Third
tcpate parade.
of a
these troops parade There policy this headquarters
anywhere else, which
cpaon by
with white part
pate parades the post regular of their training
Very Truly Yours
R.
Colonel Infantry Commanding
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
Prentis Frazier Calls Mass Meeting
To Study Econ. Security, Handbags
Report Progress OF State Employment

set-up and the conditions facing
the Negro group, both throughout
the state and the nation, says that
every Negro should begin now to
rally and help fill and use every in
fluence and power to break down
the forces that have brought about
the handicaps and the hazards
that have been set UP against him
in his efforts to gain position of
economic security.
This announcement also wishes
to say that there will be a guest
speaker at every meeting of the
club, who will touch upon subjects
pertaining to the interest of the
Negro group, and all Negroes in
the city and other interested per-
sons are asked to come to these
meetings and to take his part in
participating in a program to
make possible the greater devel-
opment of economic security and
stability on the part of all people
from the community, the state and
the nation.
During these meetings, Mr.. Fra
zier will give resume of his work
and experience in the state set
up with Department heads in the
matter of employment of Negroes
in the State set-up. 1t will be
interesting to come and hear these
reports.
Mrs. Pearl Young, Mrs. Augusta
Shannon, Mrs. e. r. Chainey and
Mr.. Abner Jones will have charge
of the Forum meeting. We urge
you to come out and hear the guest
speaker on November 23rd at 800
p. m. at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Hall on Madison and 23rd..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14

home. Parties and friends may
be dined, while hosts enjoy their
holiday. All one needs do is phone
in your reservation for the din
ner of your choice, steak, chicken
or turkey. 1t will be ready on your
arrival. Their phone is East 9771.
The Menu: 75c
Choice: Oyster Cocktail or Cream
Of Oyster Soup, Croutons
Olives Celery
Sailed Peanuts
Roast Young Turkey
Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Dreamed Cauli-
flower, Green Lima Beans
Shrimp Salad
Mince Pie or Pumpkin Pie
| Tea Coffee Milk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
Hotel Manager Leaves
For East

Mr.. Theodore Bell, manager of
The Coast Hotel, left this week for
New York City. Mr.. Bell will ex-
tend his visit to many other cities
of the east in quest of new ideas in
the operation of hosteleries, which
he expects to utilize in the conduct
of the biggest race hotel in Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
White Congratulates
N. Y. Mayor LaCuardia

NEW YORK = Congratulating
Mayor Fiorello La Guar Ia on
again winning the mayorality race
here, Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, said that it was
a victory for good government and
praised the Mayor for having in
tegrated Negroes into every phase
Of the municipal government of
Americas largest city as well as
making personal appointments of
Negroes to public office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be no meeting Of
the King County Colored Re-
. publican club Sunday at 8 p. m.
The regular meeting has been
postponed to next Sunday, No
vember % at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Burwell Bantz, head of
the Highway department, will
speak at that time. All inter-
ested in the economic security
and handicaps facing us in
Washington should be present,
said President Hyatt.
The K. G. c. r. C. adjourns
its regular meeting in a pat
riotic demonstration and urges
all organizations to hear Mr..
William Dean Pickens at Pitt
Hall, Central Y. M. c. A., Sun
day at 800 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

The regular 5 o'clock vespers
at the Y. w. Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 16, have been cancelled
to permit all to hear william
Dean Pickens at Pitt Hall, Cen
trail Y. M. c. A, Sunday at 8
p. m.