davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04

lo44-45 SCHOOL TERI .D1l-.as e. CLOSE Fo rmal l Clcssr3 5m instructi>n will Fcloso .:odnosdcy, lIay 9, at 3:3o. r odnoadcy vi II Dc tho Inst that tho School hot lunch room vi Il operate.
 School busscs vi Il alcko the usuol run from h3ne to tho school on Fridcy, lIoy Il, but will return ct 10 a.E. from the school building.
 Deposits c.lsd other school refunds Uill bo mcdo Fridcy ..i3rning, nay Il, lat ,lai oh tiLlo ullusod lunch tickets Will bo rodo omod. Graduation exercises will be held in tho CoHnlulli ty Hall Jn lThursdoy, I4oy 10, at 8 p.m. Tho lGuost speaker will be Clarence 2. E.ci4offoy, Spo iol Wartime Minister lin l q SlSn
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04
ADS'p TAI NEWS

Robert Vi mcr received. medical treatment for few days.
 4.rloto Goodrich he'd minor surgery ond Wcs hospi itClizod c short timc.
 Mcri cn Kcshuk of l3kluJno WcS modi eel patient.
 Hcrvoy Harsh is receiving medic eel treatment.
 Twin .!cll1or If Eklutno WIS hos pitc.lizod os tho result of m eye in jury.
 Dr.. David Hochn is convGlos cing from pnounonic in tho hospital. Dr. Bcrnicc 4AndroWs is taking ccro f office cnd hospitcl petionts during his illness.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

by nationally known drug concerns .
he said. They are either the same
as vaccines used in human beings
against rabies or very similar in
formula"
A checkup of leading Washington
veterinarians revealed no cases have
been reported of any maladies In
dogs which could be traced to the
serum.
THE only after effects we have
ever encountered" one veterinarian,
who has yaccinated more than 1000
dogs, declared, have been slight
irritations localized around the ac-
tual incubation point. To my knowl-
edge only several have responded
that way. and the trouble cleared
in a few days"
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Handyman Sentenced
To $50 Days in Assault
0n2NearU Union Station

Judge Thomas D. Quinn SEN
fenced Daniel Garry, 10, colored
handyran. Of 80 r street NV, to
$50 days in Jail after a Municipal
Court jury yesterday found him
guilty of assaulting two young wom-
en- early Saturday morning near
Union Station.
Curry was convicted of approach
ing Mrs. John Dietz, 10, and her
sister-in-law. Miss Emma Dietz, 20,
both of Manchester, Conn. as they
left the station, putting his arms
about both of them and knocking
Mrs. Dietz to the ground.
Miss Dietz testified that Curry
bent over Mrs. Dietz and that she
then struck him in the back with
her suitcase. The screams Of the
women attracted Harry J. Rush,
%, of $50 Delafield place NV, to
the scene and Curry ran, Miss Dietz
said.
Claims He Was Intoxicated.
Curry testified he was intoxicated
and that he stopped when one of
the women made a remark about
him. He said he had mo intention
of doing anything" to them, but
that he stumbled and fell with
his arms in grabbing" position.
After the verdict. Judge Quinn
reminded Curry that he had served
30 days in jail earlier this year
on a charge of assaulting another
woman, and told him, We just
can't let people go around assault
ing other people. You'll have to
be put away and removed from
society until you have learned
that"
Faces Two Other Charges.
Curry faces arraignment October
Is on q third charge of assault with
intent to kill Mrs. Dorothy Lind
ner, %, of 225 F street NV, who
is in Casualty Hospital with severe
stab wounds, received shortly after
the attack on the two other women.
Police have charged him also with
assault with a dangerous weapon
on Mr.. Rush, who was slashed on
the hand when he went to the
rescue of Mrs. Dietz.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Construction Delayed
By Conditions, Davis Saws

Robert H. Davis, acting building
inspector, said yesterday that while
builders have definite postwar
plans, they have failed to take out
permits because of unsettled condi-
tions.
Mr.. Davis, who said no applica-
tions had been filled out for any
major project, attributed the
dearth Of applications to the short
age of building materials and labor
dificulties.e II has been principally
procurement difnculties,< he said,
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Notions

Is Carry-An Utility Bags. Orig.
10 Kurl Bob Pin Sets. Orig. 10c, Sc
IL Knitting Bags. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. s1.00 and $500. Soc
Is Garment Bags. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 1896 and s5.s5 .-- $1.oo
IL Plastic Hangers. Orig. $1.5o,
75c
30 Tie Racks. Orig. soc - 15c
Ii Mending Tape Pieces. Grey
and pink. Orig. Csc .-- -
20 Pairs Oven Gloves. Orig. SOC,
l9c
16 Pairs Childrens Tubbies.
Soiled. Orig. $1.1539 39e
1S Vegetable Brushes. Orig, Csc,
15c
% Assorted Pin Cushions. Orig.
Soc -------- Plus 2e% Tax 15e
10 Utility Bass. Orig. t1.7s- -Ssc
XAnn's-srset Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
HOSier'u

14o Imperfects Of full fashioned
Rayon Hosiery. Small mends.
Mesh. Broken sizes. Good colors
39c pr.
50 Misses Ankle Socks. Solid
colors. Straight and turnover
styles. Broken sizes. Irregulars.
Soiled ---- 39c pr.
247 Imperfects Of Rayon Hosiery.
Mock seam and no seam styles
included. Cotton heels and toes.
Soiled. Good colors but not all
elIeS ------------- 10C Pf'
ss Imperfects Of Non Run Ray
on Sheers. Full Fashioned. Cot
ton reinforced. Good colors.
Broken size range 69c pr.
sos Full Fashioned Rayon Busi-
ness Sheers. Irregulars with
only slight imperfections. Cotton
reinforced. Good colors and
sizes s----2 2 pr. for $1.00
116 "As is" full fashioned Ray
on Sheers. Famous name styles
included. Cotton reinforced. Bro
ken size range ge---59c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Budget Dresses

Women's Black Cotton Lace
Dresses. Broken sizes 46 to 50.
Orig. $3.50 $3.S7
Misses Checked Sharkskin
Dresses. Brown, green and red.
Broken size range. Orig. $5.95
S2.87
Misses Pastel Shantung dresses.
Eyelet embroidery trim. Orig.
$5.95 - SAT
Misses Short Evening Dresses.
Lace and lace-net combinations.
Sizes 10 to l6. Orig. $8.95 - $4.37
Misses Classic Rayon dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. $8.95 - $6.S7
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Dog Inocu|ations Here
Declared Successful

The District has inoculated about
Is 900 dogs against rabies and sew
eral thousand more have been inoc-
ulated by private veterinarians
without the loss of one dog.
d Walter Burdette of the District
Health Department said today that
as far as is known about the citys
inoculation program, which lasted
one month beginning August 7, it
was completely successful.
"Vaccines used were those made
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Housewares

IL Radiator Covers. As is. Orig.
59c $50
) Porcelain-Top Cabinet Tables.
Top 24x24. Orig. S29.95 $17.sS
6 Splint Log Baskets. Orig. s.es,
$1.49
Z Wood Wall Cabinets. Size 3ox
l5xl2. Orig. $l9.95 -- S12.s5
5 Shower Curtain and Window
Curtain Sets. Orig. 1895 --$5.9S
IL Hand Decorated Utility Jars.
Orig 69c -39e
1S Rubber Drainboard Mats.
Outdoor Dryers with 100 feet of
line. Orig. S7.95-$4.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mary L. Evatt. 1s. 17I0 2sth St, Sc.
and Dolores R. Dahl, 81, 723 1nsraham
Ernest Kelser, 2s. 1885 W st. NV. and
Antoinette c. Carter. IS, sos. goth st ne:
Arasr araess HYsTs Lewis 70 m Mt a4 'es owen apf 81
Aubrey B. Merchant. jr.. Is, Arlington,
John A. McFee, 81, Lancaster. Ohio, and
Leah x. Walker, p, 2131 o st. NV.
James Z. Brannin, 81, 1879 New Hamp-
L. =. Brown. Il. 1920 9th st. NV. and
Li.si. Bass 49, 1906 New Hampshire
Ad9ishus s. ,s smsilxeod; - e. >; .nS evsn- e.
"!s fsssa. Hsassis M III tss g. 1t sss s. F.l
sese1n 3n' :. Dillon: aiei 80, 200 Massachusetts,
Waiter REED nfaoseisai E. el0.'' 90
.nd Eleanor NJ. thompson. IS, a7ia
oea.is .a 81 Kelley, g, .,a Ap.oosti. u!',: r.
Is. 30s East Capitol st.
Charles r. Birosh. 25. Roulette. Pa. and
Leona c. Kimpel. 20. 1913 2sth pI. sc.
Laurence Brown, "a. 916 18th st. NV,
and Georgia M. Buchan, 81, Orlando,
car e. G. Newton, 81, star City, Ark, and
Kathryn L. Manuel, 25, Colonial Beach.
Leonard E. Brosh. 81. 34os 18th st. NV,
and Ethel A. Rinaldi, 90, 1914 Albe-
rranf miFii D sI L.sis' ai% "a, $500 14th st, NV,
and Beatrice A. Vandament, %, Ar
George W Armstrong, %, 1925 9th st.
NV, and Alene Fearsall, ~, III Euclid
Lionel j. Monasas .ir, 25. 1923 Bangor
st. Sc, and Adelaide E. Wade, "a, "a Q
Robert A Noe. "a. Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mary l. Peck. 21. SO Franklin St ne.
Charles H Phelan. 81. Rensselaer,, N. Y,
and Catherine r. Egan, 80, Sharon, Pa.
and Ann M schiei. 2s, 20s Underwood
Jimmie ON. Plumb, 81. o12 18th st. sw,
n MD =, Mildred L. seidenfsld' "a Bronx
Jerome e. Henderson. %, 1918 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Lucy L. Watthen, "a, 1881
George A. Gilroy, e6. 1884 14th st. ne,
and Virginia F. Paputsas. %. Joliet, III.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Art Goods

/ OF. Balls of White Yarn. 500
wool. 500 rayon. Orig. 39c
19c ball
Daisy Crochet Cotton. Brown
and navy. Orig. 25c : 15c skein
IL Stamped Blue Baby Pillow
Slips. Orig 79c ---- lee -.
8 Stamped pink Baby Carriage
Covers. Orig. Si.29 --- 29c e..
sAH Srices Slss 1ex tar.
XannS-Euurth Yooe
Evening star., 1945-09-27
SiIUerCare

MAh0xany.Finish Tarnish- Proof
Silver Chest. Damaged. Orig.
$8.98 S4.49
Walnut Finish Tarnish Proof Sill
yer Chest. Slightly damaged.
Orig. $3.98 $1.99
Silver Plated Steel Trays. Slight
ly damaged. Orig. $3.98-$1.9s
Silver-Plated Steel Teaspoons. As
is. Orig. Ice ea.---12c ca.
Two Piece Steak Set. Bone ham
died steel blades. Orig. 1898,
S1.9S
Kann's|Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
COrSetS

Is Beau Svelte Corsettes. Front
laced. Sizes A to 46. Orig. $3.50
16 Real Form" 80 warmers"
Panty Girdles. Orig. $500 S2.9s
IS "Carters" Panty Girdles Of
rayon and knit fabric. Orig. $500,
$1.95
80 Elastic Stretch Panties and
girdles. Orig. $2.59 -- S1.59
Is Celebrity" Brassieres. Sizes
80 and "a. Orig. S1.5o 74c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Blankets and
Comforts

5 72xS4" Kenwood ALI Wool "Fa-
nous Quality Blankets. Soiled.
Orig. $14.95- sI2.as
) Welwyn 72x84" All-Wool Blan-
kets. Soiled. Orig. 1895 -3l1.S5
4 Rayon Covered Wool Filled
Comforts. soiled. Orig. 1895,
$3.50
5 72xS4" All Wool Blankets.
Soiled. Orig. 1895 S7.Ss
9 72xS4" Plaid Blankets. 25%
wool and 1871 cotton. Soiled.
Orig. 44.s5---- $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A., js1S -
Maj. Ruth Kerr Named
WAC Stoff Director

Maj. Ruth Hamilton Kerr OF
Quincy, Mass, has been appointed
new sta1 director OF the WAC head
quarters, Continental Air Forces,
Boiling Field, 1t was announced to-
day.
Maj. Kerr replaces 1t. Col. Helen
H. Woods, recently appointed deputy
director Of the WAC. She entered
the service in 1942 and formerly had
been personnel director for q retail
firm at York, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

which has slowed construction work.
Out Of the total Of $2,091 ,375 worth
of construction work for which per-
mits were sought in July, more than
half was for new apartments. In
August, the value of permits drop
ped more than $500, 900 and Septem-
ber's permits are not expected to
reach the August level.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Leather Goods

AL items plus 20% tax.
Leather Bags. Orig. $3.50.
$500
Is Handbags. Orig. $500 S1.SS
IS Genuine Leather Combination
Pass Case and Wallet. Orig. $l.19,
Soc
Is Genuine Leather Billfolds.
Orig. $500 to $500. As is :. $1.oo
8 Handbags. Orig. $5.95-- S3.s5
Handbags. Orig. $7.50 $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
RUG Clearance!
Mk&N NJ
Slightly Soiied, Diseontinusd Pattern.

Slightly Soied Discontinued Pattern.
sx12 Reversible Wool and Fibre Orig s34 s-s12ss
6xs Reversible Orig s24s5 ssss
sxl26 Reversible Chenille Orig s3ss5------Sl2s5
sx1o Reversible Chenille. Orig s27 27s5---sIes5
6x8 Reversible Chenille. Orig $17s5- Ssss
6x9 Homespun Reversible Texture Orig 1858
IL 24x4s Hand Hooked Rugs. Orig s675---------Ass
IL 2x54 Scotch Striped Reversibes Orig s34s s25s
81 25x4s Reversible Rag Rugs. Orig s27s
20 20x36 Felt Oblong Scatter Size. Orig sss-S11s
z7x52 Felt Figured Runners. Orig $ls8------S1Is
27xs4 Felt Figured Runners. Orig s21s
3sx54 Oval Figured Felt Rugs Orig s4ss
20 27x45 Oval Loop Pile Rugs Orig s4s5-------s24s
80 Bath Seat Covers in beige. Orig 81
24x41 Reversible Chenille Rugs Orig. s39s----S2ss
24x31 Reversible Chenille Rug Orig s2s7------$1ss
.414s Oval Figured shaxs. Orig s5s5----- s445
IL sox54 Oval Figured shass Orig s7s5---------s5s5
Il ..x3s Waffle Top Shaxs. Orig. $24s---------sI.4s
FL 4xs Figured Felt Frinxed Rugs Orig SO ess---s745
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Lingerie

Black Nylon Slips. Sizes 80 and
"a. Orig. $3.50 and 1895 ssc
Shortie RAyon Print Pajamas.
Orig. $500 $1.7s
Shortie Cotton or Ray0n Print
PAjamas. Orig. $780, $l.79
Spun Rayon Brunch Coats.
Broken sizes. Orig. $7.95 $2.S9
Cotton Net Bedjackets. Small
and medium. Orig. $2.s6 and
" .99 SJc
KAnn's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Better Dresses

8 Misses Dresses in bright colors
and black. 1000 wool. Orig.
s22.s5 " sl6.77
Two Piece Misses Suit Dresses.
Bright colors; 1907 wool. Orig.
$500 - $500
Misses Black Daytime Dresses.
Orig. $22.95 -. ---- $500
3 Misses Beige Tailored Dresses.
Orig. $1l.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Cats at Premium

LONDON R.-A Netherlands
radio report said, There are no cats
left in Holland, and in Limburg
Province mice are playing havoc
with crops"
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Handkerchief

Is Women's Handkerchiefs. Hand
rolled prints. Some embroidered,
! for $1.00
10 Mems Handkerchief (dam-
aged. Name or initial. ! for
$1.00
Women's Handkerchief. Soiled
or damaged. - 6 for $1.0o
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
TOiIetr.ieS

STARRED Items Plus 20% Tor
Is "Old Gold" Shaving Lotion.
Orig. soc -----..-- ---- 10cA
16 Fitch's Shaving Cream. Orig.
4fC --------- I3c
2s4 Tooth Brushes. Orig. 33c
10c
20 "Aime" Peroxide. Double
strength. Orig. 45c -- Sc
SO lie Sonier" Dusting Powder.
Orig. $1.00 - --- 29c~
40 Rayon Fitted Utility Kits.
Orig. $500 29c
S. Rayon Fitted Utility Kits.
Orig. $3.50 -- 6Sc
% Glass Dressing Table Trays.
Orig. $3.50 $50
10 Standing Mirrors. Damaged.
Orig. $1.00 10c
1S Kann's Powder Mitts. AS
is" Orig. S100 --- 49c"
IA Mems Utility Toilet Kits.
Orig. s1.95 to $3.50 49c% to
$685.
IA Sea Sope Shampoo. Orig. soc
10c*
240 Kann's Leg Lotion. Orig. SOC
l0cs
36 Rayon United Utility Kits.
Orig. S1.29 --- 10c"
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Suits and Goats
Clearance for
INFANTS & TOTS

q Cotton Shirts short sleeves Orig 21c
Q Cotton Sleeveless Vest Orig
Cotton Receiving Blankets Seconds. Orig 4se---2 &c
Knitted Shaws Orig s2.6l and s2.7s -------- SITS
Q Cotton Print Pnafore 36 Orig. $2s s4c
Q Button Front Gowns Orig $29s---------- SAC
Tots Suspender Skirts. SIS Orig
0 Cotton Bonnets Orig 1892 SIC
Q Slip Combination. Orig
Cotton Knit Pants "A and Is Orig. 7sc 38c
Play Orig 81 80 and Sail 3sc
Cotton Poke Bcnnets Orig 81 3sc
Bath Robes. Size 2. 1877 cotton 25ee wool. Orig
$2s9 S1o8
Robes. Orig s7.44------------------A.27
Q Bath Robes. Sizes All wool Blue stripe.
Orig $3.50 -- 1921
Kann's-Infants Wear-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Luggage

Luggage
All Plus a0% Ta1
2 Fitted, Folding Military Sets.
Orig. S4o0 - S1.25
/ Case damaged. Orig. sl4.56.
5000
/ Case (damaged). Orig. $l4.56,
S12.o0
I Overnight Gases. Orig. $1,000
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ldUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Clearance
Sterling Silver
BongIe Bracelets
Orig. sI.25 ca.
z for s1.35
plus 20S tar

plus 20se tar
Start your collection OF DIFF
ferent designs-here's your
chance for an srmload of
beauty! All sterling. Of course!
Kann's-Jewelry-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
JeUel,'y

IS Cigarette Lighters. Orig. ST 90,
soc
IS Monogram Pins. Orig. $500.
$780,
10 Hair Barrettes. Orig. sl.o0.
lses
10 Cigarette Lighters. Orig. $3.50,
Soc
2 Pins. Orig, $500 0S.5o*
sAH prices plus s0- teI.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bedding

2 Double Size Felt Mattresses.
Soiled. Orig. s22.s5 --- S14.ss
Twin size felt mattress. Orig.
$3.50 ----------------- S22.75
! Twin Size felt mattress. Torn
Orig. s14.95 ----------- $10.8S
/ Twin Size cotton mattress.
Torn, Orig. 1896 -- S6.S8
l Upholstered Lounge Chair.
Soiled. Orig. S2995 -- $19.S8
Double Size felt mattress. Orig.
$3.50 --- 1895
10 Double and Twin Size Metal
Link Springs. Orig. $3.50 - s4.ss
2 Boudoir Chairs. Soiled. Orig.
/ Twin Size Tuftless Felt Mat
tress. Orig. s2995 --- s16.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Neck,cear

xAan's-srsst Nooe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

May flower. They landed on the
Massachusetts coast in 1920.
They endured many hardships.
During the first winter over half
of them died. but even this was
not too great sacrifice for free
dom. The right TO worship God
in their own way was too strong
to die.
As this nation grew, there were
certain discontents between the
colonists as they were called by
England and England, the mother
country. They were being taxed
and not represented in the Par
lament, the supreme power of
England.
They endured this tyranny for
many years. and then they re-
volted. The revolt was slowly
organized. There were discon-
ntcItu THUS anu many othCi w
positions to the Parliamentary
oppression.
Finally, on September 5, IVA,
the first Continental Congress as
sembled in Philadelphia. Every
colony except Georgia was repre-
oantad Thara were such able
bodied men in congress as Wash
ington, Benjamin Franklin and
John Adams. The congress ig-
nored the Parliament entirely.
They drew up a stiff declaration
of colonial rights. The congress
not only approved the oppositions
of Massachusetts to the recent
acts of the Parliament, but de-
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
]. E. Churchman
Visiting in Seattle

Mr.. James E. Churchman, flu
neral director. 32 Waverly Ave,
Newark, N. j.. is registered at
the Hotel Atlas.
During his stay in Seattle. he
paid a special visit to the An
gelus Mortuary, comforting with
the manager, Mrs. Martha Davis.
Convincing the visitor that
Newark had nothing which Seat
tie didn't have failed to elicit a
promise to make his home in the
west.
Churchman's visit west was os-
tensibly to see his mother. Mrs.
May Jackson, Brekeley, Calf. He
returned home via Berkeley. to
say goodbye to his mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

reach it. That is Gods way of doing things
but millions of us wonder why? President
Roosevelt will be long remembered by
the peoples of the earth in many various
ways. To the Allied Nations as the great
Commander-in-Chief the greatest War
Lord of them ALL To many as the clev-
crest and most astute politician that ever
lived. To the Republican Party as plain
thorn in the flesh To the masses of
common people as the worlds greatest
humanitarian
When Roosevelt entered the White
House in 1888, he knew that there was
nothing materially wrong with our coun-
try and said so in these words: ''There is
nothing to fear but fear itself" He knew
that there had been a loss in spiritual
values. He knew that something must i'm
mediately be done to relieve privation and
want and again market the labor of mil
lions who had been replaced by machines.
He knew that the stage was set for the
beginning of new epoch in the history
of mankind and that it would most likely
be ushered in with great suffering and vio-
lence. He knew that his every move must
be one of experimentation.
Many believed in him. Many turned
back. Others turned either to the right
or left, but Roosevelt went straight ahead
Having done the best he could-staying
on the job to the bitter end, electing to
wear out rather than rust out there is
no doubt in this writer's mind that he
passed with the realization that the hopes
and ideals he cherished will somehow be
fulfilled.
Never before in human history has any
man been given greater honors in death
and nothing more could be hoped for. He
belongs to the ages now and may his soul
rest in peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
Ask Pardon for Fifty
In PIT. Chicago Mutiny

OAKLAND, Calif.-An appeal
for release of SO Negro sailors.
convicted to mutiny after the
Port Chicago explosion last July,
was sent to President Truman by
Negroe residents of Oakland. The
action followed a series of mass
meetings here.
Sentences of the SO sailors ag-
gregate SIS years. They were
imposed after the men were con-
victed of refusing to load NUM-
tions on a ship at Vallejo, across
the Carquinez Strait from Port
Chicago, where 322 died in the
explosion of two ammunition
ships.
Presidential pardon was asked
I'm the name of justice and the
fighting morale" of more than l.
100000 Negroes in the armed
forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

Almighty God has claimed
the greatest benefactor of man.
kind, the nobIest citizens Of the
world and the saviour of the
Forgotten Man.
consecrated by the tragic
death of our beloved President,
let US grid ourselves to fol-
/ low the bath OF this man Of
God.
Let united America enter
into a new covenant with God
and his angelic HOSTS TO safe
guard the bereaved Spartan
mother who laid her all on the
altar of her country, crusaded
for universal peace among gov
ernments, universal pea
among religions and universal
peace among all the races to
make her country the arsenal
of the worlds democracy.
President Truman: America
has heard your call. Not a man
falters.
Under your guidance, Ameri-
ca will win the war, will win
the peace and lead the world
back to God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
in THE ARMY

SMOKY HILL ARMY AIR
FIELD, SALIVA, Kans.-Corpor-
al Alfred ID. Butler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Butler, 1915
25th street, Seattle, Wash, pres
emily stationed at the Smoky Hill
Army Air Field, Salina, Kansas,
has been awarded the Army's
Good Conduct Medal, 1t was an
nounced by Colonel Ralph w. Ro-
deck, Station Commandant of the
Field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

Inc man WHO III
the darkest hour of
our nations history,
coura g eously as
sumed responsible
ity for the welfare
of the needy, has
laid down his heavy
load. Pres d e n t
Franklin D. Roose-
welt passed from la
Dor to reward at
Palm Springs, Geor-
gia April IL. Like
Lincoln, Wilson and
Moses of old, he
was permitted to
view the promised
land b u t not to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
BRUCE WALTON IS The WINNER
OF The ELKS ORATORICAL CONTEST
LINCOLN And The CONSTITUTION

Many years ago. the Pilgrim
Fathers landed on this continent
In their search for freedom. Their
home was England. but there
they were prosecuted. They went
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18

to Holland but could not think
OF giving up their ways and Ian
guage for that of the Dutch. So
some of them set out for the
New World in ship called the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
l-c Seaman Henry Twaites
Now Chief Petty Officer

Word has just been received
that Seaman lie Henry c.
Twaites, 512 22nd Avenue, Seat
tie has been promoted to Chief
Petty Officer. He was called in
the service in February. 1913,
and is now stationed somewhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-13

"Weve been catalogue there was girl it."