davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Western Dangerous Foe Central Strives Cnch Division Title Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Dewitt at Woodrow Wilson,
345.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Western at Central Chigh
school series), 3:45.
Roosevelt at Eastern (high
school series), 3:45.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
st Andrews at Landon, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington vs.. George.
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:15.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land (homecoming) College Park,
2:30.
Maryland Freshmen at Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
st. Adams at st. James,
HagerstoWn.
Coolidge at James Monroe,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Episcopal at Woodberry For
rest, Orange, Va.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons at Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Seahawks Too Busy,
Not Interested in
Post-Season Tilt
Ev the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. l9.--
IoWa's Navy Pre-Flight School
Seahawks will play no post-season
football games unless the Navy De-
partment approves such contests, it
was announced at the base today.
Capt. David c. Hanrahan, COM
mandant at the school, said he had
given negative answers to several
offers "on post-season subjects from
places such as Chicago" because
I'VE are much too busy We have
something else to do besides play
football. There just isn't any room
for it in our program"
1t. Col. Bernie Bierman, athletic
director and head coach of the
Navy football team here, also said
the base is not interested in post
season bids He said he was sur
prlsed' that such a subject was
broached and indicated he felt his
team is not in the bowl class"
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Girl Glad Pastor
Got Job at Last
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov.
ia typist copying Bob Pas
tors application for a war job
at the General Electric Co. noted
the retired heavyweight. had at
tended college, was married and
the father of two children.
Here seems a deserving fell
low who hasn't had a Job in II
years." she remarked to a supe-
rior. I'm glad he landed here"
In the blank for previous occu-
pations, Pastor had written only
worked for James A. Stewart
and Sons in New York in 1871
neglecting such details as stay
ing 10 rounds twice with Joe
Louis.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

IillllttIS anu 4U SeCOIlQS Oh dCLlOn III
a fruitless bid to prevent 4-3
defeat by the Hershey Bears It was
a popular move. One fan bitingly
remarked that's good permanent
arrangement.
With Paul Gauthier, the Lions
regular net tender. out for at least
10 more days with pulled leg ten
dons, General Manager Lee Perrin
is bidding for Frank Ceryance.
Hershey's spare goalie, but there are
complications.
Lions Can't Get Leclerc.
Nick Damore. Hershey's regular
goalie, is out of action, but when he
is ready to resume it may be as a
member OF the New York Rangers
Of the National League. The
Rangers are having their goalie
troubles, too, and if they land
Damore then Ceryance will move
into regular job with Hershey and
Washington still will struggle along
with Storie until Gauthier mends.
Washington has played 10 games
and can show no better than two
victories and tie. Its defensemen
haven't been sparkling, although
Frank Mailley was outstanding last
night. but the real reason for the
Lions slow start has been the goal
guarding. Washington's goalies
have yielded 81 goals in those 10
games
The Lions troubles stem from
failure to get Paul Leclerc, spare
goalie, across the border. Canadian
officials thus far have refused to
okay his passport and Washington
reluctantly has been forced to string
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Dodds Among Entrants
In Sugar Bowl Mile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 19-Gil
Dodds, current king of the milers
and conqueror of Les MacMitchell
on both indoor and outdoor tracks
has filed his application for entry
in the Sugar Bowl mile classic here
December 81.
In the field will be Donald Burn
ham of Dartmouth, Tom Judge, ma
tional outdoor champion, of Indiana
and Earl Mitchell, another Hoosier
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Penn State Bids for Best
Football Mark in Years
In Clash With Pitt

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 19.-
Only the cnce-mighty Pitt Panthers
stand between Penn States sur
prlsing football team and a better
record than it has had in any season
since just after the first World War.
With five victories-over Pennsyl-
vania, Colgate. Syracuse, Bucknell
and Lehigh-State rates next to
Boston College among Eastern grid
iron greats and it needs another
triumph in its backyard brawl with
Pitt here Saturday to keep it's rank
ing.
Combining the talents of couple
of freshmen named Joe-Larry Joe.
speedy halfback, and Joe Colone. a
brilliant punter-with a stubborn
line, the nittany lions have upset
form week after week this season.
Their only loss, to West Virginia
$40, was an upset, too.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

along with Storie. borrowed from
the Cleveland Barons.
All Goals in Second Period.
All scoring action last night was
packed into the second period. Some
$500 fans saw Hersheys Harry Frost
spark the scoring with two goals as
the Bears grasped 81 lead mid
way in the period.
Peggy ONeil, Jimmy Jameson
and Fernand Gauthier supplied
Washlngton's goals in that hectic
session, but, meanwhile, Fred Her
CERT and Johnny Fitzgerald scored
for Hershey.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Navy, 3; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Cornell, /; Syracuse, 0.
Basket Ball.
Sheboygan (WisD Redskins, 46;
Camp Grant, 80.
Cross Country.
Gallaudet, IS; Johns Hopkins. 40.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Refused by Michigan,
Buckeyes Get Fekete
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 19-1f
Gene Fekete, Ohio States plunging
fullback from Findlay, Ohio. starts
tearing through the Michigan line
here Saturday the Wolverines will
have more than one cause for
Wincing.
Fekete, a sophomore who's lead
ing the Midwest in scoring with IS
points, tried to enroll at Michigan.
He lacked necessary credits in
mathematics and shifted to Ohio
State because he wanted to play
football in the Western Conference
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Runs 81 Yards to Tally,
Can't Remember 1t
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. l9.-Either fumbles
or penalties had kept c. D, Allen,
Southern Methodlsts fancy ball
carrier, away from the goal line.
Finally he made it. He received
hard head jolt in the Arkansas
game, but still managed to take off
few seconds later for a 5l-yard
touchdown run.
Happy? Well slightly. That Jolt
was more severeAhan any one sus-
pected He can't remember scoring
his only touchdown of the season.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-l.

field except at wingback, where the
choice lies between Jim Rausch or
Alex Chronis.
Ponderous Maurice Hurley, 230-
Mound tackle who has missed the
Colonials' last two games. definitely
will return to duty against George
town and his activity should be a
big help since three G. w. tackles
have been forced to toll overtime
Dan Rosa, another tackle on the
ailing list, also has recovered.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

homa, later moving to Illinois and
then Duke, figures that his Indians
could put the finishing touches
onto their gridiron surge Saturday
against the Cloudbusters. He also
believes a triumph may bring the
Tribe a bowl invitation and shove
the Indians among the Nations top
10 teams.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

EASY-Ralph Hines (22) and
Francis Hoffman led the way
as Gallaudet outran Johns
Hopkins in a cross-country
race at Kendall Green yester-
day, winning by 15-40.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Desperate Lions Hunting Goo|ie
After Four Defeats in Row
Store Skds in Hockey Loss to Beers,
But Finding Replacement Is Difficult

Desperate after four successive waopngs the Washington
Lions today rantcaly pursuing polished goalie
supan the specimen who has yielded 20 goals the local hockey
outfits last three American League engagements
When Coach George Mantha of the Lions summoned Goae
Lloyd Storie of the ice last night Une Arena the final
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Conodiens Buy So, 900
In Dominion Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Nov. 19-Ten men,
bers of the Montreal Canadiens of
the National Hockey League have
purchased $1,000 worth of Canadian
War bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
DIR. Ellis Burton To
Lead Devin Forces

DR.. Ellis w. Burton, deploring
the lack of interest in the ap-
muni-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harden, noted
for their many brilliant social af-
fairs. Mrs. A. A. Purnell received
and Mrs. Josephine McCraven re-
gistered the guests as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Thwaits, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Purnell,, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin L. Linley, Mr..
and Mrs. Haywood Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. N. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Folling, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Murrel, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Nc
Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hallum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy McVey, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Lightfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Earls, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. William Black, Mes
danes Georgia Lynch, Edith Bon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Adding to the many charming
social affairs. in her honor, Miss
Marie Davis of Chicago was hon
ored Wednesday evening, February
18th by her brother, Simmie Beard,
well known popular concessionist
of the city, with one of the most
gay and glamourous dancing
parties given this season. Incid-
entally, the evening was COM
memorating fifteen years of serv-
ice of Mr.. Beard with the Trianon.
Mr.. Harris, manager and his able
staff of personnel contributed
their services in making the party
a huge success. Officiating at the
bar were: Mrs. r. Griesel, Mr..
Ralph Thomas, Bert McKim; in
the check room, Miss Jerry Cries
ell and Miss Gloria Pupwearth.
The popular dance maestro, Art
Rowley and his band added rhym-
ing charm for the guests. Ably as
sisting as host and hostess were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

selves to be among our most pro-
gressive and public spirited citi-
zens, and who naturally take a
most lively interest in any steps
taken for Civilian Defense in this
area where so many of them have,
their residence.
Plans for Civilian Defense are
not being formulated with the mar
row idea of protecting and defend
ing property interests alone, but
the major objective is the defense
and proper protection of human
life, and property occupies a Who'll
ly secondary position in the pre-
sent emergency. 1t therefore fol-
lows that no peoples shall be bar
red on account of color or for any
other consideration when it comes
to formulating plans for carrying
out such an objective. The life of
a man of any color is precious to
him.
Every statute of human decency
is violated when any individual or
group would bar our citizens of CO.
lor from taking part in all plans
and movements for human defense
and protection when the lives of
all, both white and colored, may
be placed in tragic jeopardy at
any moment in the present tense
war situation.
Yours truly,
Milton Nudfelt
Precinct Committeeman 1884
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

discretion in theDR. Il. BURTON
choice of our public officials.
The candidates for mayor and
city council are no strangers to
us and well do we know their
records. Now is the time to
squawk, not after election.
am voluntarily assuming chair
manship of a sDEVIN for MAYOR
committee, because Judge Devin's
fair and impartial rulings on the
bench will give us a Mayor who
will deal fairly on all questions
affecting our welfare.
Regardless of the outcome of
the election or for whom you may
vote, do not sit by in idle COM
placency, but go to the polls and
vote in the primary February Oath
and general election March 10th.
If your welfare warrants consid-
GRAFTON, Judge Devin will be our
next Mayor"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

ner, Dora L. Gulliford, Mary Sand
ers, H. Frazier, John Leroy, Klara
McCurdy, Ellenvia Price, Nellie
Bradford, Ora E. James, Louise
Phelps, Francis Lee, C. c. Meade,
Archie Brown, Eleanor Mitchell,
Pauline Jones, Katherine Ander-
son, Margaret Burrell, LIE Eta
King, Margaret Malone, w. Sand
ers King, Louise Coleman, Matte
Franklin, Pearl Moore, Harriet
Jones, Augusten Williams, Wini-
fred Franklin; Misses Sarai Green,
Gretchen Johnson, Betty Mitchell,
Marie Mitchell, Leslie Mae Jones,
Leona King, Frances Tebau, Edith
M. Young, Idell Vertner, Mamie
Williamson, Lucille Glass, Vergel
Ferge, Lethia Buckner, Jerri Hunt;
Messers Esmond Dahlberg, Joseph
McLain, B. A. Clark, Melvin Win
ston, Frank Fair, AL K. Hall, ].
Everett Davis, ]. D. Byrcl, Charles
Adams Won Upton, Jr., D. C. Har-
ris, Bryce Mitchell, Jr., Vincent
Mitchell, Jose D. Romero, sAl
Smith, Floyd Franklin, Rosco
Ward, Mamie Brisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

In filing his candidacy for Mayor
of this city, Colonel Lamping is
doing so with the sole purpose of
co-ordinating and cooperating with
the Military forces of our nation.
Having reached the age, when he
can not serve with the army's
fighting forces, and as we are
preparing to sacrifice upon the
altar of war, the young manhood of
this generation, he believes we
must so regulate and control our
city affairs in the same spirit that
we give our sons and daughters to
the war in this crisis.
The highest form of patriotism,
that citizens of this city can per-
form in the next few weeks is to
remember their civic duties, reg
ster and vote in the coming city
election.
while we are at war and must
sacrifice our all for the common
defense, at the same time we must
retain home rule, keep our govern
ment close to our people and above
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Devin Would Eliminate
Mayor Council Enmity

lens of everyday life.
This inability of the present
mayor to get along with council
men has been challenge to me
ever since he took office. I do
not claim I can solve all the prob
lens alone. intend to work in
cooperation with the Council and
other city officials in order to give
Seattle the benefits of the COM
bined efforts of all. l recognize
that a mayor is not supposed to
make laws. That is the Councils
business. I expect to name good
men in appointive posts and then
allow them to do their jobs"
Judge Devin, whose record as
Seattle's police judge during the
past four years, has drawn ma
tional attention to his post.
He is a graduate of Lincoln High
School and of the University of
Washington law school. During
the first World War he served as
a member Of Army ambulance un-
its operating on the Western front.
He is married and has two chill
dren, Douglas, IA years old, and
Dannie, IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
2lst Avenue and e. jefferson
(MasOnic HaID

Rev. F. w. Penick, ID. D., Pastor
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m;
Morning Worship, HOO a. m;
B. T. u, $3.50 p. M; Evening Wor-
ship, 800 p. M; Mid-week Prayer
Service, Wednesday, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

"Enmity between Seattle's may
or and City Council of the sort
which has existed during the pre-
sent administration, must be wiped
out or defense industries will suf-
fer" Judge William F. Devin,
candidate for mayor, emphasized
in campaigning this week.
Judge Devin voiced a criticism
of the present mayors retreat
from the city to Big Four Inn"
during period last summer when
he was at odds with councilmen,
and has been consistently empha-
sizing the danger of admins
tration battles.
Seattle has literally become a
vast defense manufacturing plant
during the last twelve months"
Devin said. "The great energies of
the whole city are devoted to
building airplanes and ships and
other defense materials. A mayor
who cannot keep city government
functioning smoothly has no place
in office because any other kind
of government causes internal in
terruptions of countless kinds.
Thousands upon thousands of
Seattle citizens are engaged in de-
Tense industries. They rely upon
city government for many things
transportation, traffic control, ano
| solutions. for many of their proh
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Statement About Colonel George B.
Lamping, Candidate For Mayor

all, maintain our liberty and de-
inocracy here at home. This can
not be done, unless we retain our
American citizenship, and interest
ourselves, today more than ever
before, in our local City Govern
ment." said Col. Lamping.
Colonel Lamping came to Seat
tie with his father as small boy
in 1889, and excepting service in
the Army has lived here ever
since, was educated at the Univ
ersity of Washington, entered the
employ of the Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank after leaving college,
volunteered, and served as an Of
ficer, in the Philippines, of the
LIST Washington Volunteer Infan-
try.
If through the suffrage of our
people he is elected Mayor he will
serve the people of Seattle with
the same principles, and devotion
that he has served the nation as
an officer in the Army.
We can be assured that in any
and all emergencies he will not
be gutter, but will be at all
times on the firing line at the city
hall, doing his duty as our repre-
sentative, according to the law
and to the best of his ability.
Colonel Lamping served as an
officer in the Philippines with Cen
eral Macarthur. He has known him
Intimately and General Macarthur
told him as Chief of Staff of the
U. S. Army in Washington City
in 1881 that we would be at war
with Japan in ten years General
Macarthur also said Seattle is the
front line trench of the U. S. in
war with Japan"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Management New Richmond Hotel
Would Blackout Negroes And Filipinos
In Civil Defense Organizations

A fragrant case of color discrim-
ination on the part of the manage
ment of the New Richmond Hotel
which is located in the Skidroad
area, was displayed recently when
!, in company with Deputy Sheriff
w. r. Allen, a Democratic Precinct
Committeeman of Precinct 384,
solicited this hostelry for a meet
ing place at which representative
citizens of this area could gather
for the purpose of meeting with
a ranking officer of Civilian De-
Tense and formulating plans for
this much-needed form of defense.
We were informed we were well
come to use hall in the rear of
the hotels lobby for such a meet
ing providing no Negroes, Filipi-
nos. or members of other races
were allowed to attend the meet
ing.
This color ban was insisted on
by the Hotel management in the
person of Mrs. Munson, despite the
fact that this area is populated
largely by colored peoples-Ne-
groes, Chinese, and Filipinos.
Within almost stones throw
of the New Richmond Hotel is
the local headquarters and meet
ing place of the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Union whose
membership includes thousands of
Filipinos and Chinese workers, all
of whom have always shown them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
The Peoples Institutional Baptist Church
Purchases New Home East Alder And 2lst ST.

cial and Recreation programs. DR..
Fountain w. Penick, who was for
merly Pastor of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church plans to continue
through the Peoples Institutional
Church, the same type of program
and community activities he has
conducted heretofore. A Free En-
ployment Bureau & Room Regis
try will also be found as a part
of the Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist Church program. Temporary
quarters for worship services are
in the Masonic Hall, 21st Avenue
and East jefferson St, Phone Pr.
1920.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

The Peoples institutional Bap-
fist Church has purchased the pro-
perty located at 218-222 21st Ave-
nue.. The plot of ground is go x 120
feet and is located on the corner
Of East Alder and 21st Avenue.
Located on this ground is one
building consisting Of five apart
ments and one store building with
five living rooms and one large
store room. The newly. organized
and Incorporated church will build,
in addition to the present struc-
lures, modern church house, with
suitable facilities for Religious
Worship, Christian Education, So
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
David Levine
For Council

The demand of the hour is not
only for 100 per cent, unequivocal
Americanism, but also for 100 per
cent efficiency in public office,
asserted city council president Da-
vid Levine, yesterday.
Levine pointed to "a long record
of faithful, conscientious service"
in asking for votes for his re-
election.
at is no exaggeration to say
that wealth of experience in the
problems of municipal government
is relatively as vital to efficiency
as is military experience in ma
ton defense. The pubic today
needs both kinds of protection
the best available" Levine said.
"a good record is the best as
surance of what public official
will do. My record will support
me-and all those who know my
record as councilman will support
me at the polls.
Levine has served on virtually
all important council committees
and has played prominent role
in development of all public enter
prises. He has long had the good
will of the working man, and be-
cause of his consistently econom-
ical policies has had the support
of community clubs and taxpayers.
No minority group has ever lost
faith in David Levine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Robson Lectures
On Racial Hatred

KANSAS CITY-Paul Robson,
Negro baritone, prefaced the Sec
ond half of his concert last night
with a lecture against race seq
regation and told his audience he
was finishing the recital under
protest.
Some white listeners immediate
ly left the auditorium.
Later, Robson sang the Jim
Crow song, containing verses of
racial protest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

C i p al elections,
urges all Race
citizens to cast
their votes in the
primaries, Febru-
airy oath and also
in the general ell
ection, March 10.
Voting is more
than a right. 1t
is a duty which
no citizen should
evade. Only now
may we use any