davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-09-27
Bear Facts

Mrs. Chas. Leighty summoned
Alfred Sumo to come to her home
about 2 a. m. Sunday. because there
was big bear on her porch. He
responded to the summons and
killed the intruder with his shot
gun. The bear weighed about 300
pounds.
The Western news., 1945-09-27
Csxxscssxsxx&ss,.ss,,sssss,
EUREKA NEWS
Exxxxxtt&1,ctxx3tx. v3.tA1Yl
Trego School Closed

p The school at Trego was closed
this week due to the spread of
throat infections in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
SovoIdi, Kompfer Clash
Aooin in Mat Show

Angelo Savoldi and Hans Kamp-
fer, who combine 500 pounds of UNI
rationed beef and bone, take up
where they left off two weeks ago
tonight, when they climb into the
Turner Arena pit to settle their
feud. The recent Savoldi-
Kampfer meeting ended in uncon-
seriousness for both when they COL
lided head-on and BACKED out. The
decision was a draw.
The match is part of a double
windup that also throws Henry Kul-
kovich, the burly Russian, into a
one-fall tussle with George Maori
coStas and three other bouts list:
Maurice La. Chappelles VS.. John
Melas, George Brakeman VS.. Lou
Farino and Fred Carone VS.. Eddy
MichelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Crosby Race Track Opens
W-Day Session Today

BY the Associated Press.
DEL MAR, Calf, July IL
Crooner Bing Crosby keeps the
ponies galloping in California by
opening his Del Mar race track to-
day for a 40-day meeting, the first
since l941.
The opening day feature for the
tracks sixth season is the $4,000
6-furlong Inaugural Handicap for
3-year-olds and up.
The meeting will be topped by the
$4,000 Del Mar Handicap at mile
and sixteenth August IS. The
Sc, 900 Labor Day Handicap closes
the program September 8.
Eight races will be run daily,
Tuesday through Saturday, with
post time for the first at pm.
(PWT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-sal Bartolo, 126, Bos-
ton, outpointed AL Pennino, 1857.
Brooklyn 90. Tony Del Cato, 1855,
Brooklyn, defeated Ben Valencia. 1856,
Spain (6).
PITTSBURGH-ossie Harris. 100,
Pittsburgh, won split decision, Fritzfe
zivic, 1873, Pittsburgh (10). Johnny
Worthey, 141, Homestead. Pa, knocked
out Ken Thompson, 142, Indianapolis
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Johnny
Cool 1875, Worcester, Mass, defeated
Vince DelrOrto, 1873, Philadelphia t10).
BUFFALO, N. Y.--Bout between Hol-
man Williams, Detroit, and Charley
Burnley, PITTSBURGH, postponed to to-
night because OF Indictment weather.
BELFAST, Meal Wooster, 1875,
Frankfort, Me, knocked out Babe
Quirion, 1873. Wateryille, Me. (2).
Charlie Wooster, 100, Frankfort.
Knocked out Bernie Small, I2S, Wa
teryille 20.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Don Anderson.
1854, New York, stopped Joe Rossi.
1852, New York "a.
LOS ANGELES-KAd Filipino, l45.
Sonora, Mex. decisioned Billy Harrison,
144h, San Francisco, 10.
FRESNO Calif.--Sheik Ransel, l4S.
Fresno, 'TKO'd Speedy Cannon, ISL,
Seattle (6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Navy, With Many Fleet Backs,
Must Rebuild Line to Shine

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 11.--If a
line can be rebuilt to break trail
through opposition, Navy coaches
readily admit that the speed packed
into the academy backfield should
be an important item in Nays sue
cess during the coming campaign.
Both Comdr. Oscar Hagberg, head
football coach, and Keith Moles-
worth, backfield coach, express no
little satisfaction with the fast bevy
of backs who rate highly as sprinters
In track.
Foremost among the Mercurial
Middies is Jim Petit, whose 96 for
the 100-yard dash holds the Naval
Academy record for this event. The
Portland, Greg, back also won the
intercollegiate championship in 1943
for the 220-yard dash in 216.
Ralph Ellsworth, who gained ma
tional fame at the University of
Texas in both football and track,
placing on the all-State gridiron and
cinder squads at Alamo High School
and named to the aI-conference
team during his year at Texas, is
quarterback prospect.
Another antelope is Clyde
(Smackover) Scott. High-point
man in the Arkansas State track
meet for three years, he was a fast
hitting fullback in 1914 and figures
largely in Molesworth's plans.
Plebe Bob Kelly, spearhead of
Notre Danes attack last year, was
described as potentially the best
running back in the country in
1914. A fair example of Kelly's
ability and speed is his record
against Pitt during the late cam
paign, when he accounted for 26
Irish points, running IS yards for
one of his four touchdowns.
There is nothing slow about Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
$735, 900 in Purses Offered
In Five Races on Saturday

Garden State. The majority Of them
have yet to start,
Eddie Arcaro will ride Russell A.
Firestone's Smart Degage in the
Great American Stakes at Aqueduct
Saturday. Wayne Wright will have
the leg up ON Mrs. Vera S. Braggs
Mist o. Gold.
Running in a drenching rain over
a sloppy track, Misweet, Arthur
Roses crack 3-year-old filly. won the
$4,000 Fort Heath Purse at Suffolk
Downs yesterday. A 2-to-1 fayorite,
Misweet nosed out Mrs. Doris B,
Miller's Be Calm, a 45-to-1 outsider.
Dense Path was third. Misweet was
clicked in lao for the mile.
Arlington Parks $4,000 Alcazar
mile went to the Murlogg Farms
Bergolater. Rio Route was second
and Tiger Rebel third. The winner
paid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Five Boys League Games
No-Hitters or Shufouts

Boys Club of Washington base
ballers had freakish day yester-
day, scoring either shutouts or no.
hitters insfive out of six games.
In the Eastern Division League,
the three games played all were
whitewashes. Ed Kline hurled no.
hit ball and famed 20 for Rosedale
as the latter trounced the Highland
ers, $50; Eastern Branch halted
Maryland, 30, and the Tornadoes
stopped District Heights, 80.
In the Western Division, Bob
Foco and Ed De Horty pitched hit
less ball as the formers Merrick
Club blanked the Bulls, 40, and
the latter's May Hardware trounced
Industrial Home School, 1872. In
the other contest, Alexandria trip
ped Falls Church, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Ann Gray in Third Round
OF NJ. s. Net Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.--Ann
Gray, City of Washington tennis
champion, today was in the third
round of the 18th annual Middle
States championship tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club after
notching her second easy victory
in yesterdays play.
The District of Columbia star
eliminated Mary Lou Bruneau of
New York, 81, 60, on top Of her
opening-roun 6-3, 6-3 victory
over Anne Reilly of Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Gray now will run into COM
petition furnished by top-seeded
Shirley Fry, 18-year-old Akron,
Ohio, ace who yesterday erased
Marilyn Barnett of New Orienas,
Go, 81, and second-seeded Mrs.
Helen Peterson Rihbany of New
York, national indoor champion,
who defeated Mrs. H. Taylor Chew
of Germantown, 6-l, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

BY the Associated Press.
Three tracks will offer five races
worth $4,000 to $4,000 and totaling
$135 900 this Saturday. Aqueduct fea-
lures the $4,000 Dwyer and the
$4,000 Great American. The $4,000
Arlington Classic will top Arlington
Parks program. The Arlington meet,
which is being run at Washington
Park, also will stage the SIS, 900 Mod
esty Handicap. Garden States head
liner is the $4,000 Rancocas Stakes
The Canadian Bon Jour, owned by
Charles Turner, checked in at Gar
den State Park. The 7-year-old
horse won the Trenton Stakes last
year and is eligible for this years
running September l.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney, the former
Elizabeth Altemus of Philadelphia
and a noted horse show rider and
exhibitor, has II racers stabbed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Payof Now Favorife
In $4,000 Dryer
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Pavot,
Walter JeffordS' champion 2-year-
old of 1914 and a disappointment
this year until he won the Belmont
Stakes, TO-DAY doomed as the favorite
to capture the $4,000 Dwyer Satur-
day at Aqueduct.
Preakness winner Polynesian's IL
length defeat in yesterdays Shevlin
Stakes, which was won by 1t. James
N. Roebling's Wildlife, boosted the
stock Of the brown-coated Pa
vot. The son of Case Ace has been
turning in some excellent trial runs
at the nearby Belmont track, on
one occasion being clicked in 2:081S
for ~ miles.
A victory in the Dyer would enable
Pavot's hackers to stake claim
on the 3-year-old crown, since Hoop
Jr, winner of the Kentucky Derby,
is out of racing for the remainder
of the season.
Although he carried only feathery
1o8 pounds, compared to Polynesian's
top impoSt of 1876, Wildlife's easy
triumph in the $4,000 Shevlin
stamps him as a threat for Satur-
days test.
Gallorette is another strong con-
tender for the rich Dwyer. Working
out at the Aqueduct strip yesterday
Walter L. Brann's crack filly was
clicked in 1895 for the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Barron, hard-hitting wingback,
Wordsworth declared, stating that
the stocky fellow, who stands feet
8 inches and weighs about 100
pounds, is fast and shifty.
Bruce Smith is another back who
can be gone like the wind, and once
gone, said Molesworth, is hard to
stop. Smith is driving runner,
accurate passer and good kicker
Joe Bartos also has plenty of drive
and Bob jenkins can turn light
foot.
Wordsworth stated that speed and
the T-formation adopted by Navy
this year went hand in hand, but
expressed concern over the lack of
candidates for the line In the new
regiment of plebes forming at the
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Both Teams Go Hitless

CHICAGO, July 11-Both pitch
ers hurled no-hit ball in q softball
game last night, but one Of them
lost, allowing one run.
Warren Seaman, 15-year-old
pitcher for the Match Corp. Of
America Reserve Club, was the win
ming pitcher in the double no-hitter.
His mates got one run on no hits
of Sal Cappuzzo Of the Judge Ran
som team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-The Ma
tional League All-Stars beat the
American League squad, I'll,
scoring four runs In the fifth in
ming before a crowd of 29,589.
Three years ago-Apache won
the Empire Handicap and broke
the track record for a mile and
3-16ths in 1855.
Five years ago-Hugh Casey,
Brooklyn pitcher, was beaned in
an exhibition game, the third
Dodger to be SO hurt during the
season.
Ten years ago-John Cobb,
British auto race, claimed six
new world records and IL United
States marks at Bonneville Salt
Flats, Utah. after hitting 1871
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
SconIon, Former Purdue
Football Coach, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Arthur L
CButch) Scanlon. football coach at
Purdue University from 1918 to
1920 and former University Of Chi
cago grid star, died of heart at
tack yesterday.
Scanlon, who played with the
Maroons in 1912 and 1913, has been
football coach at Chicago's Hyde
Park High School since leaving
p1ITd1Ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Umpire HenIine
Luuded by Klein

By the Associated Press.
Umpire Walter j. (Butch)
Henline of the National League
tops the veteran Bill Klem's list
of the fledgling boys in blue"
now making good in the majors.
KLEIN, chief of staff of National
League umpires, rates the 40
year-old native of Fort Wayne,
Ind, as one of the finest umpir-
ing prospects I ever saw"
Henline caught for the Giants,
Phils, Dodgers and Chicago
White SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
PhiIIies, ]: Mucks, s

Totals 80 2715 Totals 80 IL 81 IA
.Batted for Black in fourth.
tran for Mancuso in eighth.
4Batted for MalIiey in eighth.
Slated for Mott in ninth
IRAN for Monteagudo in ninth.
Phillies - O41 600 OO2-7
Athletics ----- 600 500 OOO-6
Runs batted in-F1ager, Foxx ., Was
dell, Crawford, Peck, Hall George (2)
Smith. :. Two-base hits-Dinges, McGhee,
Antonelli Winning pitcher-Barrett. Los
ing pitcher-BeTry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Duke Loses 28 Gridders

Duke U. is moaning over the
loss of % Sugar Bowl footballers,
But a lot of Coach Eddie Cam
eron's colleagues gladly would settle
for the eight boys who are left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Red Sox, 8; Braves, l.

Totals 33 724 10 Totals SO 10 81 10
Stated for Hutchings in NTH,
fBatted for Garback in third.
Braves ---------- 900 600 lOO-1
Red SoX -------0 OBJ 002 11x-S
Runs batted in-Drews, Jack Tobin, Q;
Nowsome, 2: Camilli, Helm, Steiner, Met
kovich. Two-base hits-Medwick, Walters,
Steiner. Home runs-Metkovich. Winning
pitcher-Ferriss Losing pitcher-Javery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

CLOTH THAT WEARS LIKE STEEL. Steel against
steel is noisy. Wears fast Imagine, then, a gear
made of cloth packed in layers, impreg-
mated with resin, pressed under heat. Oddly
enough, G-E engineers who discovered this
found that for certain uses such gears were not
only quieter, but actually outwore steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 8.
Montreal, As, Toronto, "a
Syracuse. 6; Newark. 8 (10) -,
Baltimore, lilo; jersey City, 2-7
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Milwaukee, 2. 1913 f-c-
MiG nneapSiis, :; 8: k kansSs City ?
Louisville, ~; Columbus, 3. --,y -.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 10; Oakland, o.. ~
Portland, z; San Francisco. 9,
Conly games scheduled) atli, q.
71 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10; BIRMINGHAM, 4.
Chattanooga, II: Atlanta, 3.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, /.
Mobile b; Little Rock, Ia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. %; Utica, o-6. o.
Scranton, 40; Hartford, 2-7.
Binghamton, 5-S: Elmira. IS
Wilkes-Barre, a.; Albany, 81. a.,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Portsmouth. s.: Roanoke, 4.
Elchmond. g.: Lynchburg, 2.
tOnly games.)
N. c. STATE LEAGUE.
Lands, 5; Lexington. 4.
MooreSville, 8; Concord, 2.
Statesyille, 4; Salisbury, 3.
Thomasville, 81; Hickory, o..
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Danyille, Sc; Leaksville, 30,
Durham, 10-2: Burlington, 6-6,
Winston-Salem, 6; Greensboro, s
Raleigh, 10: Martinsville, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Browns, 8; Cards, O

Runs batted in = Byrnes, Chrlstm
Moore. Two-base hit - Schoendie
Three-base hit-Gray. Home run-Byrl
(Note: Official scorer listed no winning
losing pitcherO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWER right in your own
kitchen. The handle on your coffee maker, the
case on the kitchen clock, the light switch on
the walI-chances are these are G-E plastics.
For General Electric has nodded more plastic
products like these than anybody else. And
some you'd never guess For example -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

5000, 900 FUSES. At the tip of this trench
mortar shell is the M-51 f,lse-most difficult
mass production job ever done in plastics.
Sixty-seven different operations check its per-
lection. Design was completed and mold
started by G.E. the day before Pearl Harbor.
Why was General Electric picked for this job?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

Shakespeare said. HE who
steals my purse steals trash; but
he that robs me of my good
name, robs me of that which not
enricheth him, but makes me
poor indeed"
How do we do that? By gem
eralizing against man. by at
tributing to group the mistakes
of man, by broad characterize
ton, by not taking the trouble
to learn all the facts,
Go over the people whom you
think you dislike. Why don't you
like them? How many do you
dislike with good cause? How
many because you are not con-
sidering them as individuals but
are humping them as a group.
Do you speak carelessly of peo-
pie? Do you assume more knowl-
edge than you really possess?
Plutarch said: "He who reflects
on another mans want of breed
ing, shows he wants it as much
himself"
You wouldn't touch one of
your neighbor's possessions? But
what are you doing to his good
name?
A man for whom / have great
admiration said one day, in
speaking of another man who had
done him harm, 'If l We're small
enough to dislike a man for per-
sonal reasons -" That is true
greatness, He saw things in their
proper light. He would not be
hurting the man by disliking him,
but he would be lnjuring him
self.
II we have nothing good to
say about our brother-then in
Gods name-let us be still!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

national effort to help save the
lives of the needy men. women
and children in war-torn parts of
the world. and TO help them help
themselves back to health and
self respect.
The Salvation Army. ST. Vincent
de Paul Salvage Bureau. Goodwill
Industries and Volunteers of Amer
lea will cooperate in collecting,
sorting and packing the clothing,
making daily pickups from the re-
ceiving depots.
disable garments and shoes for
all ages, bedding and piece goods
of one yard or more in length are
urgently needed to make Seattle's
drive a success. Citizens are asked
TO clean out clothes closets and
to take their contributions to the
nearest depot before the end of
the campaign on April Both. Do
mated clothing will be shipped to
the war-stricken countries on the
basis of the greatest immediate
need and available shipping space.
Distribution will be free without
discrimination of any kind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
There Too Much
Rochester for South

MEMPHIS, Tenn. = The mo-
ton picture 'Brewster's Mil
lions" has been banned here as
"inimleal to the public welfare"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

basic causes OF discrimination
and resultant friction as ignor-
ance. economic desires, tradition
al customs. perpetuation of the
belief in white supremacy. faulty
education and thoughtless label
ing OF nationalities and racial
groups.
Suggested Solutions
Possible solutions advocated by
widely divergent sc hools of
thought included maintaining the
status quo. complete extermina-
ton. expulsion (sending all Ne
groes back to Africa. formation
of "black state" amalgamation
and assimilation.
The most realistic and most
successful treatment of the prob
lem under present conditions.
Miss Davis said. had been dis
covered by communities willing
to help Negro groups to establish
their own SOCIAL, recreational and
educational programs.
She cited philadelphia as espe-
cially successful In solving the
racial problem there by eight or
CARNATIONS joining forces, estah-
fishing combined headquarters
and cooperating to serve and as
sist minority groups previously
unable to work out constructive
and beneficial activities,
Negroes Prefer Europe
Miss Davis reported that mes
sages from many Negro soldiers
in Europe frankly stated that
they did not want to return to
the U. S. because the civilians
they had met in foreign lands
treated them so much better than
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Alpha Kappa Alpha Meets

Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority began its
new year with very stinplat-
ing meeting, held at the home
of Soror Ruth Branch. The re-
Gently elected Basileus, Sodor
Edith Mary Down. was gracious
ly installed in her new office by
the retiring Rasileus, Soror Their
esa HALEY. Other Sorors holding
OFFICES for the coming year are:
SoFor Theresa HALEY, Soror Ruth
Branch, Soror Arlene Paiya and
Soror Helen Stafford. Soror Ber-
nice Minlsee was appointed the
new Dean of Pledges and Ivy
Leafs. The program and activi-
ties are in charge of Soror Mil
dred Reynolds and Soror Eliza
Maeabe, The chapter looks for
ward to great successes in the
months ahead.
The Alsa Kappa Alphas from
Tacoma. who added bits of in
terest to the meeting were Sorors
Helen Stafford, Minnie Elmore,
Eliza Macabe and Libby Cameron.
Also attending were Sorors Thorn
as from Los Angeles and Irene
Woods from Rremerton.
Any Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror
new to the city is invited to con-
tact Beta Theta Chapter by call
ing EA. 1869 or writing to 217
22nd North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

they had ever been treated at
home.
Miss Jewel McGovern. director
of the Washington USO club.
was the chairman for the day
and introduced Miss Davis to a
large and attentive audience of
Uso staff members who engaged
in brisk discussion following
her talk.
The consensus of the round-ta-
BILE was that a very definite Inn
proyement In conditions In Brem-
erton and vicinity could be
achieved by organizing a compre-
hensive program to provide bet
ter facilities for both war work.
ers and service personnel among
the more than 5000 Negro resi-
dents in this area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
UNITED CLOTHING
DRIVE IS UNDER
WAY in SEATTLE

Seattle took on new war re-
lief project this week and citi-
zens in this distract are urged to
open their clothing closets along
with their hearts. The occasion is
the United National Clothing Col
lection, scheduled all over the ma
ton for the month of April, and
Seattle's goal is three million
pounds of serviceable used cloth
ing, which win be sent to help
the millions of needy sufferers in
war-ravaged countries.
The people of Seattle are asked
to take all their used and spare
apparel to the nearest church,
synagogue or ,Safeway. Store. Sc
curely tied or IN carlo rs. In doing
this, they will be part, Of a great
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

The movie has Rochester cd
die Anderson), Negro comedian, in
an important role" explained
Lloyd t. Binford, chairman of the
Memphis Board of Motion Picture
Censors. He has too familiar a
way about him and the picture
presents too much social equality
and racial mixture"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
WATCH YOUR
SPEECH
by RUTH TAYLYOR

was listening to q speech one
night--a dull, dry-as-dust speech
and my mind was wandering.
when suddenly | heard the speak
err say: "For the old adage of
No taxation without representa-
ton one might we'll substitute
the new slogan of No criticism
without study"
II we could do that We could
Feyolutionize human relations. II
We stopped to study q situation,
how seldom would we criticize It?
Instead we would understand it.
Prejudice always menaces the
person holding it.
No one of us would willingly
steal. But he who condemns an
other unjustly or bears false wit
ness again his brother is a thief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

You can't help a man uphill
without getting closer to the top
yourself.
The best way to master life's
lessons is by living them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
REALISTIC HANDLING OF RACE
RELATIONS Is MOST SUCCESSFUL
USO LEADERS ARE TOLD

Davis of Seattle. associated re-
gional supervisor for the Y. W.
c. A, told members of the USo
staff conference at their special
Monday luncheon-meeting in the
Y. NJ. @. A.
In discussing 1.-THE so-called NE
gro situation" Miss Davis listed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

Frank and practical handling
of race relations viii go far to
accentuate the positive American
ism Of the Bill OF Rights and
eliminate the negative reaction to
It's honest application to inter-
racial problems in crowded war
production centers, Miss Mamie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
Ebenezer anne Church

Rev. Everett p. Williams, pastor
sunday school $50; morning
worship IL; Christian Bndeavor
Z; evening service s; prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park In downtown
Rremerton.