davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
sOcIALs

SOIIALS
A series of meetings of the
auxiliary to the BSCP was held
last week presided over by the
national chairman, Mrs. ADELAIDE
Loekhart of New York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Bonnie Pope of Vancouver, B.
c., spent a pleasant visit with
his mother. Mrs. Iva Pope and
his sister, Mrs. Thomas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Stewards Mate lie Zealand
West was another of Portland
young men enjoying a furlough
home with his wife Leona. Two
of the ten days of furlough was
spent in Seattle with his friend
Maestro AL Pierre, in whose or
chestra he was welcomed to his
former place, playing two nights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

IN HOSPITALS
Mis- Geraldine Williams is re-
ported some what improved at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

The Leisure Hour Golf Club
held its first tournament on Oct.
15 16 and II at the Eastmore-
land Course.
The number of contestants who
entered made the tournament a
decided success. Twenty dollars
in merchandise certificates were
given as prizes.
The following contestants won:
list flight, Shelton Golden, Sc,
Charles Rawlins, 81; End Flight,
Vernon Gaskin, SO, Harry Hardy
So. Beginners Flight, B. Ches-
ter, SO and Willis Williams, So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

THE ENTERPRISE is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FIcE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET. SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heard
after residing in Portland the
past year, left via motor Sunday
for Milwaukee, Wis, their home.
Mrs. Heard is the sister of Mrs,
Minnie Crawford and aunt OF
Mrs. Thelma Flowers.
At a conference some time ago
at the parsonage of Bethel A. M.
E. Church, Rev. B. C. Allen, Rev.
j. j. Glow and Rev. ]. F. Smith
pastors of Bethel, Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist and First A. M. E. Zion
Churches respectively, made plans
for the Union Thanksgiving Serv-
ices which will be held Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, November 23,
at Bethel A. M. e. Church, N.
Larabee and McMillen Street.
Choirs of the three churches will
sing the gospel, Rev. Smith will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
TAG 0 M A
The Northwest Enterprise

Leading Northwest CoIored Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
712 South 18th = Main 0777
Tacoma (3) Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

The A. c. e. League of Bethel
A. M. e. Church enjoyed a sur
prise treat Sunday evening when
a quartet of young men (mem-
bers of the league) rendered a
group of spirituals and semi
classics. Headed by Richard
Parker, others were, Theodore
Berger, Samuel Wilkerson and
William Hillard. The league of
which Miss Isla Berry is presi-
dent, await another such treat
from these fine young men.
The League will have repre-
sentation at the Oregon Christian
Youth Assembly to be held in
Salem, November 3-5, 1914. The
theme: Upward Still, and On
ward"
Discussion groups:
POSTWAR Problems in My
Town. Preaching the I'M
reached in My Town. 3-Inter-
racial Good Will. 4-How to
Improve Our Christian Youth
Meetings. 5-How to Improve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Florists Serve
Soldiers First

All over the country service
mems orders for flowers are being
given priority for Sunday
Mothers Day More than 5000
such orders are being handled by
local florists
The plan inaugurated by the
army 10 make II easier for .Serv-
iccmen in camps in this country
and all over the world 10 get their
orders to local florists is now in
full swing
In each post exchange whether
it's in California. the Aleutlans
or the southwest, Pacific. color
posters featuring various floral
arrangements are maintained by
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association. Johnny Doughboy
steps in. picks out his flowers
from the pictures. and pays for
them lie gets a 10 per cent dis
count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
By EfGtR BROWN

The little kid who used TO star
as the watch fob guard of the
Cameron KggieS football team is
coming home as Capt Robert
Johnson. who shot down - Ger
man planes TO become top combat
flying ace Of the European theater.
Possibly he's on his wan now
and the home town, lawton,
Okla, is little confused about III
an.
Serene and undiSturbed in the
midAEe turmoil though, are the
flying BaptistS kinfolk- Deacon
L. Z. Johnson Of the Central Bap-
fist Church. his good wife Bob's
two married sisters and the "a
year-old hcro's pretty wife, Bar
bara Morgan johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Aces Ace
Coming
Home

EDITORS NoTE+Thn is
the final chaptes Of four
part life story of Capt Robert
Johnson of LGUton. OKLA, the
flying Baptist who has de
stroyed ~ Cermon planes IN
the European thrutgr;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Ito lakes Bosnia Town

LONDON, May - UP YHgo-
Slav PartiSanS have c a pit re d
Glove. ffrfitS north of Saralevo
IN eastern BoSnIaa Broadcast Par
tisan cOmmunlQue SAID today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
down IN FLAMES


I'VE went over the bomber
line As We turned back toward
the bombers we saw one going
down on fire.
"On the way tn help. l mo-
ticed MeSserschmitt making
pass at bomber.
II went down and followed
him for few minutes and shot
him down.
He just went all 10 hell
Then. a. We were climbing
hack up. one of my flight saw
two NV 1905 i'm dive. We
went after them and one fight
chased the two of them under
cloud. ] said over the radio:
Pick mp those Germans as
thcy come out the other SIDE
But a. they came out there
were not two. but four enemy
planes, all on the tail of one of
our boys. l was ciTcIing with
them. l yelled that l was on the
way Ia help.
CHASING THEM OFF
II couldn't get on them as
they were turning In opposite
directions. so I made several
head-On passes at them. was
chasing them of one or two at
a time.
Then ] sailed into one Ger
man head-On and shot him. The
German went into burning spit
and blew up We started
climbing for altitude and came
home"
This was the topper. the climax,
and the fighting Baptist seemed
to realize il at once and accept
the fact that ne was through-fOr
awhile,
Anybody who concludes Capt.
johnson is hanging up his wings
for good. however. is probably far
off the beam In his new role as
foremost Yank ace IN the Euro
pean area ne told 1ntrrvtrwefS his
three immediate ambitions were
TO go home and fish, 10 meet
Mai Richard Bong, hot pilot,
and
ITO apply for a transfer to
the Pacific and an opportunity
To train the guns of my good old
Thunderbolt on the japanese"
tUnnois Pub and PtE. Co. copyright.
1914. by The Chicago American Herald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
.Briieker Tells
Farm Policy

DIES MONIES. Ia. May II
tINS) Gov. Bricker Of Ohio de-
ciared last night that a long
range consistent program for
agriculture, free from autocrauc,
bureaucratic domination, will Sc
cure the foundations of America.
In-a-radlo-Speeeh from Dies
MoineS. Bricker a candidate for
The COP presidential nomination
attacked the Roosevelt admins
Tation's agricultural policies and
Offered three suggestions for a
constructive program now and
after victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
NEEDS NEW LEADERS

his ndllOn, BilCkcI SAN,
"needs "A change in agricultural
leadership, The best agricultural
leaders, the best brains of the
processing and distributing busi-
ness must replace the New
Deals motley collection of
young lawyers. so-called ecOno-
mists, OfttCiOus bureaucrats and
upgraded government clerks
who now determine our food
program.
Let III end forever the New
Deal philosophy Of scarcity.
More food. better food and
greater varieties Of food and
farm products are possible
through "A constructive agricul-
tural program In the years
ahead -. food will help win
the war and help write the
peace only If we produce food.
OPPOSES SUBSIDIES
"Tull production of the things
that are needed and the result
ing increase in the ability 10
buy will remove all necessity or
excuse for subsidies -. this
doesn't mean that all govern
ment assistance should be elimi-
mated. Government loans can be
Justified"
Bricker asserted that an effcc
tive food policy y imperative and
thai farming IS basic. eSSentia
war industry and muSi be treated
as such with regard 10 tabor anc
machinery fft=t-tis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
SIMPLE WELCOME

They are too happy and re-
lieved 90. he bothered fbott de-
tails. They know TOO, that the
simpler The welcome the more II
will fit Capt. Bobbys taste. All
the family hopes f-fe.s.ttit- news that
Bobby wont change his mind and
stick around 10 shoot down a few
more German planes.
He did II once you know.
Those who know hm best say
its characteristic Of Bobby 10 per-
form mis- full duty and then add
little for good measure
II know he felt very keenly
about his duty In this war. He
was in there to help win 1t, and
he wanted 10 fight on. I'm dis
appointed--but proud"
Like every mothers son in
overseas service, Capt. JOhnsOH's
Thoughts nave turned FOR months
toward home
Early in JnhnSon'S amazing ca
reeT. -riIF TaWton folks CLEANED
most OF their data on his progress
from personal letters. Later, as
MS fame grew, the press asSocid-7
tons kept score for them and
supplied almost daily bulletins.
II was through the Interna-
tional News Service that Barbara
and the deacon and his wife and
the others had this gripping story
from Bobbys own lips as 10 the
foray that netted his 26th and
27th record smashing en- EN- Y
planes. a Focke-#ulf 100 and
MeSScrsChmltt 10.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Sawyer and Hornbeck
Named Ambassadors
Ito Belgium, Holland

Charles Sawyer, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Ohio. was nominated today to be
Ambassador to Belgium and Minis
ter to- Luxembourg and Stanley X.
Hornbeck, special assistant to the
Secretary of State. was named to be
Ambassador to the Netherlands, as
President Roosevelt acted to provide
diplomatic representation in lands
freed by the advancing Allied armies.
Their nominations were among
several made by the President that
will bring about changes in the
diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Sawyer is member of a
Cincinnati law firm and was lieuten-
ant governor of Ohio in 1884.
Arthur Bliss Lane of New York,
now Ambassador to Colombia, was
nominated to be Ambassador to the
Polish government in exile in Lon
don. and will be succeeded by John
C. Wiley, former Minister to Latvia
and Estonia, whose nomination also
went to the Senate today.
AiA oSiACA thdll5CS III tiic LdliIl
American corps. Walter Thurston,
now Ambassador to Ell Salvador,
was nominated to be Ambassador to
Bolivia and John F. Simmons,
Counselor of the Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro was nominated to be AM
bassador to Ell Salvador.
The vacancy at Bolivia was Gre
ated several months ago when
Pierre Boal, former Ambassador,
was assigned to the State Depart
ment here.
Other nominations included:
Lithgow Osborne OF New York as
Ambassador to the Norwegian gov
ernment In exile in London and
Richard C. Patterson OF New York
as Ambassador to the government
in exile Of Yugoslavia in London.
Mr.. Osborne. former commissioner
Of conservation in New York. is now
with the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, while
Mr.. Patterson formerly was an As
slstant Secretary of Commerce.
The new ambassadorships cover
all the conquered countries TO which
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle formerly
served as the Ambassador at large
with the exception of Czechoslo-
vakia. The White House said an
envoy for that government prob
ably would be nominated soon.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Newsprint0 Quota Unchanged
In Last Quarter Of 1914
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The fourth-quarter newsprint
supply for United States consump-
ton will be $4,000 tons, the same
as in the third quarter, the War
Production Board announced today.
It win consist Of these monthly de-
liveries:
Canada, 100000 tons: United
States, 10000 tons, and Newfound-
land. $4,000 tons.
While requirements for all United
States consumers and governmental
and Army and Navy orders are
estimated to be about $50 600 tons.
WPB said no change in the sliding
scale OF reductions provided in
newspaper limitation order L-240 is
contemplated for the fourth quarter.
Publishers will be permitted to
consume their full fourth quarter
consumption quotas but will be re-
quired to obtain paper from their
inventories to meet the excess of
consumption quotas over delivery
quotas. No publisher may use more
newsprint than his established
four quarter allowable use as set
forth In L-24O.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
|Wa|kouts Close Two Mines
Under Federal Control
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOcIatfd Press.
Officials Of the Solid Fuels Admin
istration said last night two Govern
ment-seized bituminous coal mines
have been shut down by new strikes
They pointed out that the Smith
Connally Act forbids any one to
promote strike against the Gov
eminent.
The officials said members of the
United Mine Workers miners
rather than supervisory employees
walked out at mine OF the Raleigh
wyoming Coal Co. near Beckley, w.
Va, and mine Of the Ford Motor
Co. near Stone. KY.
The latter mine actually Is oper-
ated by the Eastern Coal Corp,
which the oficials said is an operat-
ing company leased by Ford.
Both mines had been taken over
by the Government to end strikes by
members of the United Clerical,
Technical and Supervisory Employees,
division of District so Of the UNIV.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Poris May Print
Menus in English
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 20-After genera
tions OF justification around the
world over menus printed in French,
Allied troops soon may hnd their
list of dishes in Paris-of all places
printed in English.
A move is under way to require
restaurants TO print menus in both
French and English so American
and British soldiers may not only
read them. but also guard against
false prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Licenses Lost
By I Tdverns

Serving liquor TO intoxicated
persons and serving minors cost
the license of Peter Pashos, oper-
ator of a tavern at 1858 Wood
ward. His license was Cancelled
when he failed TO appear at the
liquor commission hearing yester-
day.
The license of Anthony Iofilski
1903 Mt. Elliott, was Cancelled for
the balance of the licensing year
on a charge of possession of illegal
liquor.
Elmer NJ. Grenke, 6494 JOS.
Campau; Irving Meklir, 1928
b bien; John Keller and
Matthew Ferchesk. 2143l Fenkell.
and Joseph Stasilowicz of 1888
Plymouth road were ordered TO
close for seven days after con-
viction on charges of serving mi
nors and allowing liquor TO be
consumed on the premises.
The license of Nick Marang-
axis, 10851 +. Jefferson, was sus-
pended for five days. He was
charged with serving whisky on
Sunday.
Seventeen other operators paid
fines ranging from SIS TO $50 for
VariOuS charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
j. ). FutIeIs|e
Deal Revealed

WASHINGTON. July II (UP)
The United States tried, after
World Var /. 10 return the Caro-
line. Marshall. MarianaS and
Samoan islands 20 Germany so
hat 1t then could bargain with
Germany for their outright ac-
QUESTION, n was revealed today
The proposal, made 10 the peace
conference by the American rep
rcsentativcS, came TO nought and
ne former German islands, al
eady held by Japan in 1918 and
well on the road 10 Japanizauon,
were eventually inundated 10
Japan.
The proposal was brought 10
light today as American officials
agreed that those Pacific islands
must be kept by the United States
after this war. But a lot OF those
officials are concerned and search
ing for a way 10 reconcile such
acquisition with the pledges of
the Atlantic Charter and the
Cairo declaration against terri
torial expansion.
The proposal tor returning the
Islands TO Germany after World
War | was published recently
in the state departments volume
OF papers relating TO the Paris
peace conference, but IL was over
looked then because Of the vast
amount of other material re-
leased
Assistant Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long, who was also
assistant secretary of state during
Woodrow Wilson's administration,
was author of the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
FORMER PLANT WORKER

Formerly an airplane carburetor
asSemblyman at the Holley Car
buretor Co, Detroit, the soldier
went overseas in 1912.
While he recuperateS from body
conclusion at an army hospital IN
England, two brothers carry on
the fight in other theaters of com
bat-Cpl. Leonard, 20, in New
Guinea. and Chief Petty Officer
Joseph, % with the feet some
where in the Atlantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Set. Cup Of Coffee

LANSING, July 14-Local OPA
officials were assured today by
the Detroit office that starting
Aug. /. the nickel cup of coffee
will return TO the menu in res
taurants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Invaders
Reward

a Detroiter who killed five Nazl
snipers on the Normandy beach
head and then was forced out OF
action by shell shock, Pvt. Stanely
RemiSiewicz, "a, of 4618 Mitchell
found a mixed welcome in France.
There were bullets from the NaZis.
he related, and kisses from the
French.
"The French people sure were
happy" the CT wrote his Is
syear-old niece, Delphine. at 1918
Mitchell. "When we arrived, In
one town they were giving wine
by the bottle, flowers by the
handful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
VICTOR's REWARD

"And some OF the girls ran out
and kissed the boys, dirty as We
were. But that did not bother
them-they now were free"
That welcome, he added, was
the victors' reward after several
days of steady advance through
barrages of German mortar. ma
chine gun and bazooka fire. Shippers
were a menace too, but RemiSie-
wicz killed five of them as they
peppered away from behind hedge
rows.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
{. Emmett Adams, 66, Dies;
Ex-InternaI Revenue Aide

G. Emmett Adams, es, Of Silver
Spring. 4 former deputy collector
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
here, died yesterday Of a heart at
tack while visiting his brother
William M. Adams of Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Born in Wilmington, Del, Mr.
Adams made his home in Salisbury
Md, about 10 years before coming
here in 1926. He had been living in
Silver Spring since 1885, and since
the death of his wife two years ago
resided with his daughter, Mrs. A
e. Slant and her husband at 1904
Bradford road.
Mr.. Adams served as q deputy
collector in the Washington ONCE
Of Internal Revenue for about eigh,
years and more recently has beer
employed by several Washington
firms as an accountant. He was .
past master of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge in Wilmington and q member
Of Lu Lu Temple, Shriners. Besides
his daughter and brother, he is sur.
vived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held 1T II
am. tomorrow in Wilmington
Burial also will be there.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
First Big Draft
Quota Inducted
-Four Years Aqo

-Four years ago today the first sisa.
BILE group Of men chosen under Sc
lective service reported to induction
posts throughout the United States
some 1882 of them.
Now, according to figures given
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee yesterday by Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey, the Nations armed forces
stand at the all-time high OF H.
859, 900.
OF these, approximately 5000, 900
are in the Army, while the rest are
in the Navy, Coast Guard and Ma
rtne Corps.
For the first time in history, wom-
en- are taking major part in an
American war. Some 189 900 have
donned their country's uniform. OF
these 10000 are in the Women 8
Army Corps, while 100 900 are either
WAVES, SPARS or Navy nurses.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Coroner's Jury Clears
Two in Traffic Deaths

"A coroner's jury yesterday re-
turned two verdicts Of accidental
death in the recent traffic deaths
Of John johnson, colored, "A, Of
1700 Eleventh street NV, and At
water Winston. colored, 10, of zoos
New Jersey avenue Sc.
The verdicts ahsolved Timothy
Paulin, colored, 80, OF SIT U street
NV, in the death November IS OF
Mr.. johnson, while Ephriam Wilson,
colored, Of $40 K street Sc, was
exonerated in the death last Tuesday
Of Mr.. Winston.
Mr.. johnson, who died in Freed
mems Hospital, was struck October
IA at Tenth and P streets NV, by
Car driven by Mr.. Paulin. Mr.
Winston was instantly killed when
the Capital Trash Removing Co.
truck on which he was helper and
Mr.. Wilson the driver, backed up
and ran over him as they were work.
ing on Government housing
project at Nichols avenue and
Pomeroy street Sc.
Police said that although Mr.,
Winston's death was considered q
trafic fatality 1t would not be added
to the Districts list-which stands
at 75-because it occurred on Gov
ernment property and not on 4
public thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Donne|I' S Margin 2,152
In Senatorial Election
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Gov. For
rest c. Donnell was elected United
States Senator from Missouri by the
scant margin of 2,152 votes, a tabula-
ton of official canvasses from all
except Sullivan County showed to-
day.
The only Republican to win in
Statewide Missouri voting Novem-
ber 7, Mr.. Donnell will succeed Ben
nett Champ Clark, Democrat. de-
feated in the primary, by q home
and absentee total vote OF 79,734
to 777,582 for his Democratic op-
ponent, State Attorney General Roy
McKittrick.
Only "a disputed absentee ballots
in Sullivan County were still un-
counted, but other votes In the
county were canvassed several days
ago.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Armored British Patrols
Reach Suburb Of Faenza

by the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 25.-Armored British
patrols have reached a suburb Of
Faenza and have forced the Ger
mans to withdraw from their posi-
tions along the Cosina River, 4
miles southeast of the Bolosna-
Rimini highway town, Allied head
quarters announced today.
Tanning out from the Cosina
River bridgehead, one British force
cut to the northeast, put block on
|Highwly . and pressed on, reaching
Corleto.
A second thrust moved northwest
along Highway 8 and the advance
reached the Faenza suburb Of Boreo
Durbecco.
A military spokesman said that
this autumn had been the wettest on
record In Italy, with most Of the
fighting fronts veritable quasmires.