davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

Daughters of American Revolution Refuse Tot Ban at Cons Hall
LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Louis "satchmo" Armstrong
brings his famous orchestra and
stars to the Civic Auditorium for
a one-nlght stand Saturday, Oct
27th The world renowned trum-
pet player and his band are com
ing direct from Hollywood tri-
umphs. Several weeks ago they
appeared at the Los Angeles Or
pheum Theatre. The weeks en-
gagement was the second biggest
of the year. Louie put on a ire
mendous show for the folks. Just
as he viii do here on Saturday,
October 9th. Here is what the
critic of the Billboard Magazine
had to say of the Armstrong
show at the Orpheum:
There's a lot doing at the
Orpheum this week with Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong and his sock
orchestra sending the customers
into 1--WE heaven. Armstrong is
in top form. bringing the house
down with his ace trumpet work,
solid band numbers and gravel
voiced vocals. As emsee he proves
himself a first-rate Snowman TO
boot and PAGES the show at full
speed.
"The guy who brought the trum-
pet into its own. Armstrong shows
he is still ON the top rung when
it comes to handling the instru-
ment. His rough styling still
packs the old fire and drive.
Sock arrangements set the band
off in such favorites as Twelve
O'clock Boogie." Il Can't Give You
Anything But Love-" Growing"
and Keep on Jumping" Arm
strong pulled plenty of applause
for his yocals in 81 Wonder" and
Il Can't Give You Anything But
Love"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Miss Doris Cowan
Ends Her Vacation

Miss Doris Cowan of Seattle,
Washington. was the house guest
for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. j.
r. Monroe. 622 Iglehart avenue. St
Paul. Mimi. Miss Cowan return
ed to Seattle on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Cowan reports having had
the time of her life during her
visit in the city of saints. Shyly
she admitted Absence makes the
heart go yonder.'
While in ST. Paul social cour-
tesies were extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs Earl Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law, while
others were declined because of
limited time of her vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

was returned to the Jail here from
the state prison Tuesday for ar
raignment. ell had pleaded limo
cent to the charges. His case had
been scheduled for trial Tuesday.
Gov Willard Caldwell at Talla-
hassee said he had received only
a "sketchy report" on the affair,
but would start an investigation.
Arrested July at Monticello.
the Negro was later removed to
the state prison after state high
way patrolmen had guarded him
from a crowd. The prisoner was
wounded at that time during a
posse chase.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

Miss Weber graduated from Gar
field High School last june. She
was an honor student, member of
the Girls Advisory Board, member
of the Big &c" Club, elected a
member of the Radiance Roll, and
Assistant Editor of the Messen-
ger a school publication. She re-
sides with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald w. Weber, 1882 Goth
Avenue, and will major in Bust
ness Administration at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

Swancy, 21O7 E. James St His
mother is deceased.
In the playoff, Herschel bested
his two opponents. with "a points,
while Eddie placed third with %
points.
Aside from football, Sandy is an
ardent baseball fan and takes to
water like a duck. Sandy and his
inseparable pal Hirshel Goodman
spend all their idle time at their
favorite outdoor sport.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

public institution inasmuch as It
is tax exempt
Can We, as a nation, exempt
from taxation the property of
people who claim to be charitable.
religious or philanthropie, and yet
use that property against the best
interests of the American people?"
Talent in All Races
Artistic talent is not the exclu-
sive property of any one race or
group" the President wrote Pow
ell
One of the marks of a democ-
racy is its willingness to respect
and reward talent without regard
to race or origin
we have just brought to sue
cessful conclusion a war against
totalitarian countries which made
racial discrimination their state
policy
"One of the first steps taken by
the Nazis when they came to
power was to forbid the public
appearance of artists and musi-
clans whose religion or origin was
unsatisfactory to the master
race.
Mr.. Truman said. however.
Powell would realize the impos-
sibility of any interference by me
in the management or policy of a
private enterprise such as the one
in question"
Boycott of Tea Asked
Publication of the Presidents
letter followed a request by Powell
that Mrs Truman boycott d. A.
r. tea this afternoon. Powell made
the request after the D. A. r. had
reaffirmed its rule limiting Con-
stitution Hall to concerts by white
artists only.
White House secretary said
Mrs. Truman would attend the
function. She is an honorary mem
Der of the Independence, Mo-, d.
A. r. chapter.
Powell, in a telegram to the
First Lady, which also was adj
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Black and Tan Instans
New Super Service

Announcing the opening of
Cafe Deluxe, the Black and Tan
brings a much needed dining serv-
ice to 18TH and jackson.
The new cafe is an innovation
and will feature only the finest
viands the market affords.
The management pron ises to its
patrons have been fully met with
the installation of this new serv-
ice and it will in all respects re-
fleet a service in i'eeping with it's
reputation: QUALITY AND SERV-
ICE. For reservations call CA.
o989. Members only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

On Thursday nearly 100 boys,
representing half dozen schools.
competed for the Garfield Playfeld
championship i'm The Seattle
Times-Park Board Old Oswald
football contest.
When the passing, drop-kicking
and punting had ended. Sandy
Swancy, ID years old, a Washing
ton Junior High School pupil. was
out in front with 26 points. Sandy
is the son of the Rev. Judson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Bishops Drug Store

Newly enlarged and remodeled,
Bishops Drug Store is not only
a model institution as a Race en-
terprise, but credit to any SINH
lar in Seattle.
Bishops Drug Store is not only
well stocked, with two licensed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
Community Scholarship
MAKES Two Awards

In the beautiful auditorium of
the 3rd and Madison U.S.O. Sun
day afternoon. scholarships were
awarded to two successful stu
dents by the Fund. -s .
Mrs. Ruth Branch, chairman of
the Funds Program Committee,
assisted by Mrs. Cora Outlaw and
Mrs Mabel Grinage. staff mem
bers of the Club, arranged we'll
chosen program for the occasion,
which included:
Chamber music. piano. Miss Pat
ricia Bown.
Poetic Meditations. Mrs. Olivia
Shelton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
RetributiOn

Mussolini Is dead. Pierre La
val of France faced firing
squad of ~ gunner.
Halle Solassie still rules Abys-
sinnia from his throne, saying, 81
told you So"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17

pharmacists, but has force of
assistants specially trained, who
make their patrons feel it is just
the place to go for advice in any
matters pertaining to health.
Their advice to me in a mat
ter of emergency, has made me a
regular patron of the Bishop
boys" remarked a satisfied pa
iron
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
MRS. BESSIE BROWN, psf. OR. DIR.
RULER, WINS SOCIAL HONORS HERE

Mrs. Bessie Brown, Denver,
Colo, past grand daughter ruler
and past grand trustee. Grand
Temple. IBPOE of w. sojourning
in Seattle. anent the touching
fidelity at the final rites of
beloved sister. Mrs. Nellie Me-
Cullough. past grand daughter
ruler and past grand recorder. and
grand district deputy, wins the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
NEGRO IS TAKEN
FROM JAIL, SLAIN

MADISON, FLA, October 10
A young Negro under indictment
ment for assault with intent to
rape a 5-year-old white girl was
taken from the county jail either
late Wednesday night or early
Thursday morning and shot to
death, Sheriff Lonnie Davis re-
ported
Sheriff Davis said yesterday that
the Negro. Jesse James Payne,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-17
STATE LICENSE

STATE LICENSE
Today. Grove, who never left the
firing line, proudly displays a
state liquor license for the oper-
alton of the Washington State
Continued on next page)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-20
PARAMOUNT MESSAGE

THERE MAY BE any of sew
eral different reasons why your
partner plays an cncouragingly
high card on the opening lead of
your four-card suit against a No
Trump contract. The most impor-
tant possible message. however. is
that his holding in the suit is, in
his opinion. probably longer than
your own. Whenever you see such
a signal, which can be interpreted
as probably conveying that mean
ing, your Job is to bend every ef-
fort toward enabling him to finish
running his longer length. And
that means unlocking the suit
for him by early disposal of some
of your high cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-20

Wednesday morning. the second
day after. the alarm tinkled at 3 AS
a. m. Eleonore already awake,
pulled the lever, hushing it. She
dressed in Stacks, Il shirt and sweat
er. tennis shoes. She tiptoed down
the stairs and in the kitchen she
made coffee and put bread in the
toaStcr.
Mamie would be alarmed by her
absence, so she wrote on the gro
cory pad: 'Gonc TO skctch the sun
rise. UiW be boch before .SnLcy goes
to schooi.' That would satisfy the
old dear. She might be back before
Mamie was up. 1t shouldn't takg
more than two hours.
In Arts khaki fishing creel, which
she would carry, was a fashlight
and the revolver which she had re-
tricvcd from Mamic's shoe bag last
night.
On recent mornings she had been
followed by a stranger who carried
a tree hook in his hand. an ugly
weapon. Nov and then he had
shipped a branch. Furtive cnmity
mad been in his small, mean eyes:
ms pursuit was obvious.
She drank a second cup of coffee
hurricdly. OFF she must go, her last
adventure.
Tying 4 handkerchief around her
hair, Elconore heard bare feet COM
ing down the back stairs. Mamie
npnoaI tb. door, ba, a,,,.. Iay,l b,,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
VICTORY WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN
HOLMES COUNTY

tablishing an annual event which
would become a great nationwide
festival in which the American Peo-
pie might rededicate themselves to
the ideal of self-government based
upon an enlightened citizenry. Thus
American Education Week began. In
this project, The American Legion
and the National Education Associa-
ton invited the cooperation of the
United States Office of Education
and the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, which are now CO.
sponsors of the event.
The Rev. c. M. Day, of Post No.
10, Durant, is Committee Chairman
of the Local Observance of this pro-
gram and plans an appropriate pro-
gram to be announced later. One of
the main objects of the movement
this year is to get all G. rs eligible
back to school.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Hester-Dickerson Vows
PLEDGED Oct. 18th

Mrs. Mae Boiling of Pickens and
Sails announces the marriage of her
daughter, Frances Eloise Dickerson
to Captain Clyde S. Hester, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Hester of
Sails, which was quietly solemniz-
ed October IL, at 5 o'clock in the
home of the Rev. c. NJ Day of Du-
rant, who performed the ceremony.
For her wedding dress the attrac-
tive bride chose an aqua model with
which she wore black accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Hubert L. Robertson of Sal
lis, sister of tn groom, was matron
of honor and only attendant. She
wore a black and aqua ensemble
with black accessories and a corsage
of white carnations.
Hubert L. Robertson, brother-in-
law of the groom, served as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Captain and Mrs. Hester left
on wedding trip.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

Jimmie Leonard, master of cere-
monies of the new Circle Arrow
Show starting Sunday at $50 A. M.
over NBC and VINO is successful
singer, dramatic star, sportscaster
and producer for radio. In addition,
he spends his spare time teaching
radio announcing at Cincinnati
college.
The Circle Arrow Show which
Jimmie Leonard will conduct fits
well into his variety of talents.
Featuring songs guaranteed to
please, Jimmie Leonard will con-
duct a show made up of stellar N.
B. c. famous talent. Max Condor,
brilliant young tenor, is the featured
singer, Dolly Good, sweet singer of
beautiful ballads, and The Bucca-
neers, singing and instrumental
quartette, plus The Johnson Twins,
close harmony duo and Taft Blevins,
guitarist, will keep things lively and
entertaining for the thirty minute
period
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

that the woodland must have more
than $50 good, straight, clear, and
disease-free trees at least 8 inches
in diameter or 300 trees at least 8
inches in diameter per acre after
carrying out the following practices:
/. The removal of dead, diseased,
limby (wolf trees) or hollow-butted
trees and trees that are too crooked
or TOO limby to be of commercial
value and non-commercial trees.
2. The thinning and pruning of a
stand Of trees that has become stunt
ed from overcrowding, leaving at
least $50 good, straight, clear, dis
ease-free trees inches in diameter
or 300 similar trees 3 inches IN
diameter.
3. The close-pruning of the trunk
to at least II feet of at least 30
potential timber trees per acre.
These trees must be inches or more
| in diameter.
A total of 80 cents per 100 linear
feet may also be earned for the
construction of firebreaks on farm
woodlands. These firebreaks must
be 10 feet wide and cleared of all
| inflammable material In order tc
earn this payment the woodland
must be blocked in areas contain
ing 40 acres or less. Barriers such
as farm roads, streams, cultivated
fields, and artificial firebreaks must
be used to protect the areas from
fire. Artificial firebreaks may be
constructed either by plowing two
furrows 40 feet apart and burning
the inflarnmable material between
or flat-breaking a 10 foot wide strip
Firebreaks should be constructed or
the contour to prevent erosion.
"The Mississippi Forestry Com
mission, stated Mr.. Legett, urges
every farmer who has woodlands
on his farm to take advantage o1
these payments and provide for fire
protection. It is also an excellent
opportunity for the farmer to secure
aid in buying seedlings for planting
on farm woodlands. Labor for all the
cost of planting amounts to about
$3.50 per acre. So the $500 payment
for planting will cover approximate
| ly three -fourths of the total cost anc
| where the farmer has his own labol
he can actually earn money under
this payment plan"
The State Forest Service has the
following species Of seeding tree.
available at the State Nursery fol
shipment this season: Loblolly, long
leaf, shortleaf and slash pine; blacl
locust, and a small quantity O
catalpa. The prices are $2.10 pei
thousand for the pines and $3.50 PEI
! thousand for the hardwoods. Order
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Education Week 11-17

The purpose of American Educa-
ton Week is to interpret to the gen.
eral public the aims, needs and
achievements of our schools. v
The first American Education
Week was observed in 1921. The
idea of nationwide observance of
a program planned to interpret the
needs, aims and achievements of the
schools of the American public grew
out of a series of conferences which
began in 1919 between the Ameri-
canism Commission of The Ameri-
can Legion and officers and commit
tees of the National Education Asso-
citation.
The Great War disclosed the ex-
tent to which the human resources
of the nation were handicapped by
lack of knowledge and skill to serve
the country adequately in crisis.
Citizens were appalled, at the num-
Der of young men selected for mill
tary service from some of our states
who were illiterate. Soldiers parti-
cularly were impressed by the large
number of their comrades who could
not understand commands given in
the English language, read news
paper, or write a letter home. I'M
mediately following the war, the re-
turned soldiers themselves took the
initial steps in proposing plan for
stimulating interest in the work of
the schools. The American Legion
provided in its charter for the Amer
icanism Commission to pay particul-
ar attention to the education of the
foreign-born and the elimination of
illiteracy in the nation. This Commis
sion sought the assistance of the Ma
tional Education Association in es-
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Holmes Land Owners
May Earn S. Acre
For Planting Trees

The 1916 Agricultural Conserva-
tion Program contains specifications
which will permit the farm wood
land owners of Holmes county to
earn $500 per acre for planting
farm woodland trees of the follow
ing species: Pines, cedars, cypress
black walnut, black locust, oak, ash
hickories, bois Dare, cottonwood
red mulberry, and yellow poplar
State Forester Albert A. Legett an
nounced this week.
ut is also possible, stated Mr.
Legett, "for farm woodland owner
to earn at least $500 per acre for
timber stand improvement of farm
woodlands. The specifications under
this phase of the program require
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Negro Teachers Meeting
To Be Held Nov. 10th

The negro teachers of Holmes
County will meet in the Ambrose
Vocational School Friday, November
10, 1945 at 10 o'clock in the morning.
This date will mark the end of the
first month, and all teachers will be
paid for their services for the first
month.
All teachers are urged to be pres
ent on time.
Dorothy McBee,
Supt. Education
Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Modern Styling Seen
In 1916 Chevrolet

Modern styling that accentuates
massiveness in smart, low, sleek
lines characterizes the new 1946
models of Chevrolet-the nations
No. / sales volume motor car in 10
of the last IL years of peacetime
automotive production.
The new vehicles are presented
in three lines, including the Style
master, offering unusual refinements
in the lowest price bracket; the
Fleetmaster, still further advanced
in finish and appointments, and the
Fleetline, most attractively styled
model that Chevrolet has ever offer
ed.
Outstanding style distinction is
Immediately apparent in the stun
ming array of colors and color COM
binations in which the 1916 Chevro-
\ let's are making their debut. For
every regular model throughout the
whole line there is choice OF six
different color schemes. A range OF
three solid colors is provided, and in
addition, ultra-smart two-tone hues
are available upon specification, ali
in the newest and most appealing
shades. ALI details Of stripping and
trim harmonic tastefully and con-
tribute further to outstanding smart
appearance.
Striking effects are achieved
through advanced treatment of color
combinations. Rich shades in the
darker hues are used on the upper
structure, blending harmoniously
with lighter shades below the belt
molding, thus achieving an exqui-
site note in exterior styling.
First to come from the production
lines is the popular Stylemaster
sport sedan, four-door model which
is being featured in initial displays
in dealer showrooms throughout the
country today. AS material avail
ability and manufacturing are ex-
lpanded, it is planned to broaden pro-
duction schedules to include possibly
such models as town sedans, busi-
ness coupes and other types. Fleet
master and Fleetline output will fol
low as soon as conditions permit.
| Stylists and designers have inn
parted to the interiors of these new
models an appealing beauty that
enhances their ample roominess and
that matches in every respect the
smartness and brilliance of the dis
tinctive exteriors. Two-tone treat
ment of instrument panels and win
dow holdings provides refreshing
touch in interior finish The 194t
cars surpass in fine appearance any
thing that Chevrolet has offered ir
the past.
.Bonafide new, 1916 models sound
ing an entirely different note II
styling, the latest Chevrolet cars
make their bid for continued domin
ance of the volume market on the
unequivocal basis of quality in de-
sign, engineering, styling, perform.
ance, economy and dependability.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

may be placed through the Missis
sippi Forest Service at Jackson, or
any county agent, or area forest
ranger of the State Forest Service
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

Friends of Mrs. Charles Bennett
will be glad to know that she is able
to be back at work after several
days illness.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

EdEa1d sSdd 6 s. Gpayes; 59sS %; and Dorothy T.
WiTilam LIEN a. caPp9ll' r., 20; and Mary S:
Mavis E: Gumm, 26, Abingdon, Va.
HAROLD na =: Martin ss. Clovis, n, Mex and
James E j. Smith, IS, 4as 9 oVS st. = NV, w. AND and
Eva M. Stephens. "A, 1925 Howard
Thomas K: Nuzum, 81. Grafton, W. Va,
and katherine B. Dawkins, 81, sis 18th
Manuel R. Martinez, 25. III 11th st. ne,
and Pauline M. Kersnick, "a, 45s K
Jack X osstTsieh; ss.Tsi q, sos asnd st. NV,
Robert Hunter, 80, and Christine Russell.
~; both Of 1887 9th st. NV.
Marshall Brokenbrough, jr., 20. HOO 18th
st. NV and Mamie R. Rogin, Is, 913
and Bennie Clary, 21, ills 3rd st. NV
Joseph A. Rees, jr., 2S, Jefferson Iowa. and
Evangeline M Hoffman, 2I, 5O12 H
Jack E. Ellis, "a, Los Angeles, and Julia
Millar, "a, Arlington. "N-'"
Cornelius 3. Yates, SO. 1101 18th st. NV,
and Jessie Turner, 5S, 1928 18th st. n W.
OSCAR Blair, 80. 1884 T st. NV. and
George R. Paxton, "A, 1916 whittier st.
NV, and Dorothy L. O'Connor, 80, a34
Longfellow st. NV.
Joe c. Rogers, 81, and Mary r. Caldwell.
Howard wa d0ia g. Phroneberser rom Sc nT 7a4 noror
ST NV; ard Dorothy M. Stevens, IS.
Otto L. schrader, %, 1918 Long Island
New New 9oTE 9;TE; and Helena S. Ferraz &c.
Emanuel Pothitos. 4s, 2o3o 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Scandinavian Newsprint
Imports Seen for 1916
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Prospect of some newsprint i'm
ports from Scandinavian countries
beginning in 1946, was foreseen
in report just released by WPB.
However, Col. j. Hale Steinman,
WPB printing and publishing divi-
sion chief, told reporters that
Scandinavian shipments will depend
on development of Europe's ability
to supply its own print paper re-
quirements.
A special mission headed by Col,
Steinman, which this summer in
vestigated the European newsprint
situation, reported that United
States import prospects are based
on expectation that the Scandinay-
ian countries may approach prewar
production levels by mid-1946.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

and Cherrie A. Palmer, 81, washington.
Frank Centa. Al. and Emma ]. Wells, IS,
Ferdinand s. Bischoff, %, chicaso. III,
and Ila Mae Haywood, 1S, Washinstor,
Calvin L. Hawkins, is, and Rose e. Hem
George c. Foster, 20. and Ruby Denny,
Is, both OF Rockville.
Harold L. Hun, 40. and June M. Bissell.
Astor Baiian Sih o. a. ArsS,on svsr spring a Nd and
ViolcO Chorbajian, 20. Washington.
Leon F. Ramirez 2S, Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Audrey Burroughs, 21. Washington.
man. %. both of Bethesda, Md
Raymond Palmer, 80, and Emma Louise
Evening star., 1945-10-19

and Despina Karas, 80, 607 4th ST NV
Carlton e. Kuck, 80. 222 Portland 81. Sc
and Dorothy M. Caldwell, 20, 1920 18th
Thomas j. Winston, tr., 80, 41a Jefferson
Sc. NV, and Edna M. Hill, 25, Chevy
Ray v; Pierce, 40. and Pauline J. Cobb,
Guy p. Neal, 35, 1920 S St. NV, and
john su5sh + pnrI,E pHsIIl,aEwayss 81 ssIs st; nv
and Margaret I. Morris. Fl. 92s c
Robert J: Tancredi, 90, 1924 U st. Sc,
Donald oConner. "a and Grace H.
Sliespie' 19, both of Los Angeles
hooert l. Landran. 80, Occupacia. Va,
Nd. '''nSon' oo' Nofth EAST
Ebsn s; Files. jr,, 81, Arlington, and Mary
Edyard H. winston, 81. IN New SsVH' York. or and
Rebecca Leyitan. AZ, 3O44 i4th ST. NV
Francis D. Horigan. "a. 13S e 81 Sc