davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Veterans Show Way

Whereas Johnny Beazley and
other young Cardinals domi-
mated the series last year, the
accent this year was on age.
Instead Of the younger brand 1t
was veterans ike Spud Chan
der. Marius Russo. Joe Gordon,
Bill Dickey and frankie Gro
SETH who. generally speaking.
contributed heaviest 70 the
American League clubs success.
However. We are mindful OF the
good work Of Bill Johnson, the
rookie third haseman
There was no SiandoIt goat
this year as in other years. For
instance like Gordon last year
when The brilliant Yankee sec
ord la-emar hit a miserable
0q5 and ran bases stupidity.
How different this year At bat
and afeId Gordon in this series
was ms old self and American
League fans icJOccd. Gentle
man Joe is a popular fellow
Sharing hOnOrs with Gordon
was Cr0Setti. who not only was
his own SklIlful self al shortStop
bur figured In batting rallies
that helped IN winning games
for the Yankees. Bill DlCkcy.
Of course. was the same old de-
pendable Bill behind the plate.
BIl ]ust EoeS on in his leI-
surely way playing outstanding
baseball. II is trutnfully re-
rnarkahle how Bill keeps on be-
ing extra good over such a Ions
stretch of years That homer
yesterday for instance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Rate Army Eleven
Best in History

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. y
INS) Army's eleven were put
through routine training today as
Coach Earl Blaik made prepa-
rations 10 bring his cadets 10
New York over the week end.
Observers with cSSinE practice
agreed that the eleven IS probably
one of the most outstanding
ever to be turned out by the
academy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Londes Completes
Gard for Friday

Promoter Nick Londes today
announced the complete card
for Friday nights fights at
Olympia.
Besides the 10-round feature
between Fritzie Civic and Jose
Basora, he has signed the fol-
lowing supporting card
Semifinal-Bobby Mcintyre,
Detroit, VS., Billy Miller, Pitts
burgh
Eddie Sarkisian. Detroit. VS..
Charley Roth, Detroit, 6 rounds,
190-pounders
Juste Fontaine. Pittsburgh,
VS.. Skinny Scanlon, Cincinnati,
6 rounds. 100 pounds.
Sam Hughes, Detroit VS..
Irwin Hicks, pitts burg h, 4
rounds, las pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Army Calls
2 Gard Stars

ST. LOUIS. Oct. y ms
PitCl or Alpha Brazle and center
fielder Harry Walker of the St
Louis Cardinals closed out their
baseball careers for the duration
yesterday with the conclusion OF
the World Series
Both players nave Deer Ordered
10 report at Jefferson Barracks
here today for their army physical
EXAMINATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Complete Figures
On World Series
FIRST Game Cat Yankee stadium,

First Game 'at Yankee s'adiuml
e.. a; 4s:. ;. !
Lanisr Brscheen (s) and w Cooper
Chandler and Dickey Attendance. $3.50.
Second Game Cat Yankee stadium
Sew L2 %ats ! I 3
NJ Cooper and W Cooper; Bonham.
Murphy (o) and Dlckey. Attendance,
IS SIS.
Third Game cat Yankee stadium
S.r L york z s !
Brazle. Kri" tsl. Breeheen 60 and W.
Cooper Borowy Murphy 90 and Dickey.
Attendance. 90 $40 (record).
Fourth Game tat ST. LouiU
N !. I0 Work 8
Russo and Dickey Lauier Brecheen eJ
and ". Cooper Attendance 81 1875,
Firth Game tat st. LoulO
New YORK
St Louis q 10 ]
Chandler and Dickey; NJ Cooper, Lsnier
tsl. Dickson (qj and " Cooper Dea
(5). Attendance, IS sR
FINANCIAL FIGURES
FIFTH Game
Paid attendance, 30 s72
Gross receipts, St4s.al0.
Commissioner share 500 1886 so.
Each clubs share S3l .643.3I.
Each leagues share, S3l 1881.
FiVe-Game Totals
Paid attendance. 277 3l2 Gecord foi
hve-game seriesl.
Gross receipts 81 los 7si
Players share. Sass. 005 "a
Commissioner share Si02 07e so
Zach clubs share. SIS s3l 1874
Zach leagues share. SIS s3l q.
War relief. S2OS 3I3 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Tall and Short Top
Card al FdirvieW

Fairview Gardens offers its first
new policy wrestling card tonight
with an "AlphonSe and CASTOR
bout topping the show which
brings together Abe Coleman,
wrestling's shortest heavyweight,
and frankie Taylor, 6-toot Cali
fornian.
Coleman stands : feet Az
inches and weighs POS pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Six FaVorites Win
AT Jamaica Track

NEW YORK. Oct y INSl
Long-Shot players were scratch
ing their heads today following
yesterdays little demonstration
at Jamaica in which six ont Of
seven races on the card were won
by favoriteS. Even the one out
slider who came in ahead IN the
sixth race paid only $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Purdue 10 Lose
Star HaIfbdCk

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. y
QNS) - Halfback Stanley Du-
bicki will be lost 10 the Purdue
squad for Saturdays game with
Ohio State al Cleveland. It was
announced today. Dubicki, who
turned in an outstanding perform
ance for the indicated Boiler
makers. suffered al knee injury
and Will be out for al least 10
DAYS. His left halfback assign
ment was expected TO be taken
over by Bill Stuart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Bull, Turf Official,
To Be Buried Today

NEW YORK. oct = tUP)-
Final rites for George H. Bull.
late president of the Saratoga
Racing Association, who died at
his home Saturday, will be held
here today
Bull, an outstanding racing
figure both in New York state
and Florida. was So. He was
president of the Empire City race
track in addition 10 his Saratoga
post. He also was a director Of
Belmont Park and Hialeah Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Yanks' Revenqei

Totals 81 - - Totals - TO q II
'BaHea for " cooper n seventh.
tBa'tad for Dickson in ninth
.a, Work. 600 o02 00o ?
- Louis uu0 600 600 .
Runs Keller Dltkey Errors Ctosetti,
IS Capuer Runs haNed iU DICkey z.
Nome rim prkeF Sacrifices earns.
Marion Chandler S'a.nnarH Double plays
Cruset' to Gordon 90 kiten. Klein 20
Marion % Sanders Earned runs Sew
York e. ST. LOUIS % LEFT IN bases New
York Q s. Ions H. Bases rn bsiis--OT
Chandler tMusIal SANDERS IN ~.
Cl0per 2 tEtien. Gordon on Lsnler q
tKeller. Gordon. az Dickson { tCfosF''O.
struck ou, rs N cooper . tCrosetti.
Me'hcDy Johnson Keller ptCkey Chan
dlerl. by chandler = 81. Cooper Musial 2.
Hopp. Garms Klein o. rs LanieT / Meth
eDyl Pitchlug summary ~ Cooper S
fIfF r0ns IN lnnIngs. Lanirr hitt no
runs IN Is innings Dickson no hts, no
runs pa g. lnn.ng Wild plfch--M Cooper.
Losing pfrher-M Cooper. Time -.
AUendance-33 s52.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

Now another McCarthy-skip-
pened team has won the world $
championship, his seventh m
eight starts. Quite a record !
You said a big mouthful! Genial
Joe has surely earned a place
alongside Of those TWO other
great winnerS-Connie Mack OF
the Athletics and the late John
]. McGraw of the Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Keenan, Is Captain

MADISON. Wis. oct. y ms
Joe keenan,, center, was named
today 10 captain the Wisconsin
Badgers in their game with Notre
Dame at NJ a q ison Saturday.
keenan,, a V-l2 student, is for
mer Notre Dame freshman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
MORT COOPER FANS

In the second inning the Cardi-
nails again put men on, But with
one away Mort Cooper struck
out and Lou Klein skied out TO
Bud Metheny in right field.
The Yankees made their first
bid for scoring honors in the third
when frankie CroSetti and Me-
theny got singles, but Bill John
son popped TO Kurowski for a
third out.
With two out. Walk Cooper sin
gled in the home half Of the third
but Walk was too ambitious and
was thrown out at second by kel-
Ter, trying 10 build the single up
into a two-baEger.
Again in the fourth frame the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

A ...a ......
critics must
admit that
Nice 8rfrN rs
q great man
aECT No eN-
bitionist
The practical
IriShu1 an
from Buffalo
h a s & on g
along IN his
quiet and eff
fCIcrt "a q 8
ssl.s...-...s sl-+---r
nants for The
y r n Is eCs
eight of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Lady Golfer

Now II Clair Calender could
only forget she's a lady she would
be the best woman golfer in the
country. That Us the opinion Of
Betty Hicks, late Of the links and
now a Spar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
.Zivic Has Double
Interest i'm Card

Frze world welterweight champion certain 10
twice financially when he enters the ring against hsrdong
Olympia Friday night For addition TO getting
a fighter, will collect
manager of young Juste Fontaine.
19yeaod Milwaukee atherVeght who whipped
hand that aened Les Johnson OF Flint in the
OLYMPIA weeks II Jues sixth knock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
r. & b. MAY FALL

There is chance f. & b. may
be taken over the hurdles by Har-
old DeCrick'S Murdoch, riding
along with six victories and six
defeats. Despite its fine array Of
talent, +. e. BIS 9477 is not up
10 leading teams average. f. e.
B. will have TO dish out some
higher scores 10 stay up there.
Joe Norris Stroh'S and Ted Re-
bain's Sackman's, tied with Coca
Cola for third. take on Parisclean
and Charley Kotarski's Fife, re-
spectively. Stroh's and Parisclean
should offer the best match on the
second squad with the former ia
vored. Fife, rolling along at a
961.3 clip, is capable of dumpinp
Sackman's.
Joe Adams Palm Beach Recre-
alton. getting better every time
out. tackles Harold Aliens Min
eralites in what should be a close
one with a slight nod to the lat
ter. Unless Sam Richardson poles
another 700, Herman BenGell'S
PepSi-Cola seems headed for an
other beating from Charley Good
rows J. f. Berger. The latter
tumbled 1920 last week and still
lost two. That can't SO on for
/ ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Yanks' Triumph
Thrills Bakers
Of Junior Loop
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12-Thls is
where we come in-the Yankees
are again the worlds champions.
The top honorS in all baseball are
back where they belong-in the
American League, so the junior
circuit boys say.
They dethroned the Cardinals
here yesterday when Bill Dickey
poled a mighty home run with
Charley Keller on base 10 win the
game. 2 to 0, and the series four
games 10 one.
A crowd of 1882 saw the final
game.
Through the series the Cardi-
nails revealed nothing Of the great
ness that enabled them 10 upset
the Yankees in the amazing l94Z
series. They played badly behind
generally good pitching The Yam
KEGS were the superior team IN a
not too exciting series.
TENTH FOR YANKS
Victory here marked the tenth
time the Yankees have won in r
World Series. They lost -four
times. 1t was the seventh triumph
for Yankee team plotted by Nc
Carthy in the series. His only loss
was TO the Cardinals in 1912.
To Sturgeon (Spud) Chandler
went the honor of pitching the
Yankee to series victory in yes
terdays clincher here. II wa!
Spud's second triumph OF the So
ries, the first wins in a WorlC
Series for the veteran New Yorl
Highlander, who once PLAYED
fine football for the University O
Georgia.
Though he gave up 10 hits
Chandler was invinclble in m
pincheS and turned back repeatet
st. Louis scoring bids. On tn
other hand, Mort Cooper yielde'
only five hits in seven innings
7 But two hits, a single by Kelle
and Dickey's homer proved dev
astating.
LANIER. DICKSON FOLLOW
With Cooper lifted for a pine
hitter. Max Lanier went 10 tn
mound in the eighth and wa
later replaced by Murray Dick
son. The latter is the only soldie
ever to see competition in Worl
/ Series. He is on furlough fror
/ Camp Leavenworth, Kas
Misfortune continued 10 plagu
/ the Coopers ard Walk Cooper wa
forced to retire from the game i
the fifth inning because Of a dis
} located index finger on his righ
, hand. The Cooper brothers fathe
died during the series.
Striking out the first fiv
Yanks TO face him, Mort Coope
started auspiciously In the near
time the Cardinals were knOckin
on the door of the run depart
ment only 10 be knocked down b
Chandler in clutch.
In the first inning the Cardinal
had two runners on base bu
failed 10 score. Chandler mad
, Walk Cooper force A runner an
retired Whitley Kurowski on a
easy grounder. Kurowski, hom
run hero of the ST. Louis club
series triumph last year, was on
of the failures Of the series JUS
ended.
u.0n- -nnnun xAN-c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
BY HAROLD KAHL

Henry Ehrle's surprising Coca
Gala y1lll he-hiddtEE for share
OF first place in The Detroit Times
Au-Star Classic when it crosses
alleys with Joey Paulus' Chene-
Trombly Recreation in the feature
bowling match on the first squad
at Twenty Grand Recreation to-
night.
Fresh and cocky following a
sweep over Nal GilmourS Paris
clean and carrying the third high
team average, 962S, in the league,
the "Cokes' hope TO nick the CO.
holder of first place for two games
10 gain a tie as they are only
one off the pace It's a large order,
but Coco-Cola has turned the trick
before against good clubs
The fact Chene- Trombly is de-
termined to string along with
George y ryart Ekhardt e
Becker in the drivers scat makes
Coca-ColaS task all the more diff
icult. +. e. b. has established a
three-game lead in the Greater
Detroit and Chene-Tromhly don't
intend 10 permit that 10 happen
in the classic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
1T WORKS OUT WELL

Financial arrangements between
the two are more than satisfac-
tory. Fritz has put his protege
on every fight card he has topped
since June. including two La
Motta bouts and the one in which
he stopped Young Kid Mccoy. He
may also get a spot on the Madi-
son Square Garden card when
Civic meets La Motta for the
third time. Nov. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

Milwaukee last June while train
ing for a fight with Johnny Ro-
zine. Young Juste had been the
king of Milwaukee amateur BAN
tams for three years.
REJECTED BY ARMY
His schooling had been inter-
rupted the previous October by
the death of his father and the
Army had rejected him because
of a perforated ear drum. the re-
suit of an infection from SWIM
ming.
Fontaine worked out with Zivic.
Told him he would like TO turn
pro. The former champion was
impressed with the youngster and
took him under his wing.
Usually piled with questions
about himself Zivic found dis
cussion of Fontaine welcome
change of pace after he finished
a strenuous workout yesterday AT
the Motor City Gym.
Young Juste il a fine pros
pect, everyone who saw him
knock out Johnson here can tell
you that" said Fritz. He can
hit and he can box. I'm going
10 try and help him go places"
LOOKS AFTER HIM
Civic is really doing a Job. says
Fontaine The young boxer lives
with FrliZ'S hrothcr-in-law Louis
Stokan. IN Pittsburgh. And Louis
really keeps an eye on HIM.
II eat what Louis tells me.
work out when he and Fritz
tell me. And it's in the hay
every night by II for me-" said
Juste with grin. Really
keep in shape and I like II.
No stepping nut. wouldn't
want To have my head knocked
off both by Fritz and some
opponent"
Zlyic boxes almost daily with
Fontaine and teaches him more
about the game every day.
1.-THE best manager in the
world. Only one Fritzte, there's
no one like him." says Juste.
"Imagine having a former world
champion give YOU lessons for
free. I know boys who would
pay plenty for that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

other two by decisions.
Civic ran across Fontaine In
Milwaukee last June while traln-
ing for a fight with Johnny Ro-
zine. Young Juste had been the
king of Milwaukee amateur ban
tams for three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

Continued on Page 2S)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Hrs AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

hrs ~ AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Some day, if God II is with him, he'll come home.
And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
of your life If you can look him squarely in the eye
and say, 4 couldn't help you hght-but did every.
thing in my power TO help you win"
There's only one way you can say that hon
esty say it. And thar is TO help him win nor .
when he needs all the help you can give him.
Today's particular job for you IS 20 scrape together
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
WORLDS SAFEST lsvEssnzasEs


faM w. 4s H Ess
sas ta4A 81 - mess s M So ~ ma
IaasatH 4ss ~
Ass8 A. ~ Kh HK So Nse4
aeaM a HAa@e IAas skMa ~ a 1850
AM a4ts rslsA "a e M
A& afsssAf# Seeds + # nAMAzs MaM
- ssxeMa = sAk 4 i
80 sd ases4 IessssH - pN -
- faassd aass Sass uas4 ssnw 8sfH
SO rmsm - tak4 H 84
anea ssea ft1eeo m
Has ~ - axm&4 -
Gehsf s4 s4sss Asfaa4f N -
Eas sess - ftssF ~ a
fstAG8fA 2aas8 sasss sss amss s
Isa s ssss4s M M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

RrnuNnFs rus-yoa areas eang yoar moae.
You're kaA.g Il % shs eossfnnsns f. : While
And you're makine ID ben lusasmsm Il rs ~nsld
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
II cost you an extra 100 Bond
To look him in the eye!

every dollar you can-and buy an esira 500 worth
Of War Bonds That's tesr job In the 5rd War Loanl
It's not enough 70 buy your regular amount q
Bonds. Ii has TO be more. Il has 20 be Al sxffa buy
- little more pressure for the shoulder that's
against the wheel. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

officers for the ensuing year.
Mesdames Martha Davis, Com
mander; Myrtle Purnell. 1st Vice
Commander; Juanita Bibbs, End
Vice-Comamnder; Gloria Harvey
Adjutant; Cora Williams, Assist
ant Adjutant, and Pitts, Finance
Officer. The marshals and chap
lain have not yet been installed.
The club is not only for the bene-
fit of the sons of the club mem
bers, but also for a more unified
and motherly approach to all
service men in the area.
The installation ceremony was
preceded by a very inspirational
and mood-setting musical pro-
gram which was presided over by
Miss Ellen Terrence. Organ music
throughout the evening was play
ed by Mrs. Lillian Etheridge,
who. by the way, was che only
female participant ON the formal
program. Incidentally Mrs. Eth
eridge represented the navy. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
YWCA

The Modernettes Club is a So
cial group of Y. w. c. A. girls
who are young working girls
and college students. At the last
meeting Margaret Goolsby, the
program chairman plans series
of exciting events for the club this
year. Coed swimming parties,
bowling forums, Halloween and
Christmas parties, this group will
sponsor a coffee hour for the SER
vice men next month. June Math-
is the publicity chairman will
keep the public informed with
the activities of the group. Friday
evening at O'Clock Juanita Tul-
lis opens the meeting. What fun
it is to belong to the Modern
ettees".
The younger girls spend their
club meeting last Thursday at
Miller's palyfield, the hour was
spent in games and sports.
The senior G. r. committee
met Monday to make plans for
the weekly game night, which
will be psonsored by the club
and Girl Reserve committee. Mrs.
Donald Weber is working with
the palnning committee. Lois Val
ley, the president of the Girl
Reserves is doing a fine job as a
presiding officer. Most all of the
Senior Girls have paid their dues
for hte year.
Mrs. Roy Green, chairman of
the Committee of Management is
leaving this week for a visit to |
the East. Mrs. Ernest White the |
Vice President will take over the
duties of Mrs. Green.
Alpha Omicron Chapter of
De ia Sigma Theta Sorority will
sponsor a Forum this uSnday at
he Y. W. C. A, o'clock. Mr.
lanes Farmer of the F. o. r. will
De the speaker. Mr.. Farmer is
member TO the Executive Com
nittee of National Council of
Youth. A graduate OF
Wiley University and Howard u
diversity, Washington. d. C. The
public Is invited. 1O2 81 North.
Ellen Terrence, Pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

newspaper readers than ever be-
fore. and every paper in the
country is at its wits end trying
to devise ways and means of
supplying its readers with papers
and at the same time obeying the
government edict.
The answer, of course is less
pages or smaller pages. but in
either case there will have to be
a cut, and we shall all have to
get used to it.
In England the largest news
papers rarely have more than six
pages and usually have only four.
Here in the United States we
have not come anywhere near
that point, but as our newspa-
pers grow smaller in size, our
readers will understand why 1t is
necessary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
ARMY & NAVY
MOTHERS

On Sunday evening September
26th, was recorded another his
torical event in the history an
nails of the Colman Service Mems
Club. At that time the officers of
the Army-Navy Mothers Club
were installed at a very impress
sive ceremony lighted by white
candles and surrounded by seas
onal flowers.
The club has the distinction of
being the first of its kind in the
country - orchids to these am
bilious and war-conseious moth
ers of the Seattle community.
Mrs. Constance, president of the
Navy Mothers Club at the Army
Navy YMCA, assisted by two In
stalling Marshals from her club,
installed the following ladies as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

program began with the audience
singing America then followed
quartette of organ melodies. A
musical group, new to the COM
munity. but making a splendid
start is the quartette from Boe-
ing Chemical Company. T h e
groups first number was a spirit
ual I'm On My Way to Heaven
Anyhow" Their second number
certainly has a dual meaning for
these troubled and uncertain
times = "Therell Be Freedom
After While"
Chopin's prelude in c Minor"
was very well executed by tai
ented newcomer to Seattle, Mr..
Marion jenkins. Corporal Leslie
Wheeler. Alaska Communications
Corps. (the only race member so
stationed in this area) dedicated
his cornet solo to the newly Or
ganized Army-Navy Mothers Club
it's meaning is particularly sig
nificant to these club women -
when the Lights Go On Again"
First Avenue Cantonement's quin-
tet of privates enthralled the
audience with their duet of spir-
ituals "I'm On My Way to the
Kingdom" and "King Jesus Is a
Healer"
Mrs. Christine Meade, senior
hostess in charge of the Coleman
Service Club, was as charming as
ever as she introduced Mrs. Con-
stance who briefly recounted the
history of the Navy Mothers
Club of America. Mr.. John Cope
land, Executive Secretary of the
East Madison YMCA, made &C
acknowledgements of the candle
and flower donations and the use
of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
Mrs. Davis, newly installed Com
mander, led a candle-lighting SER
vice in which all the service
mems mothers participated. Bene-
diction was pronounced by Chap
lain Bryant of 1st Avenue Can
Torment.
A silver ogering was taken in
to the church for its
generous use of the building.
Following the ceremony, a re-
3eption was held at the Coleman
Service Mems Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
Smaller Newspapers

The War Production Boards
announcement that newspapers
must cut consumption of news
print ON October by per cent,
after a previous cut of 10 per
cent In newsprint consumption
means that newspapers win defin-
itely have to be smaller from
now on until the war ia over.
Consider how many thousands
of tons of paper are needed to
supply ration books alone to 1884,
100000 Americans, and some
idea OF the drain on the dwind-
ling supply of paper can be
gained.
This cut In newsprint comes at
a time when there are more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m g r i C a N, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Diges t,
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 Goth Ave. Phone PR
O992, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-06

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m: IL a. m. Morning Worship;
D. m. Yoang People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.