davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-29

new development that has come along. Il
means lot to this community to have such
an up-and- coming organization out boosting
for progress"
John Vaughan came to Umadlla County with his parents,
Clark County. Washington, pioneers, in 1885, The
familys first home in Pendecon Is still standing Mr..
Vaughans first job fireman 1t the steam generating
plant of the Pendleton Electric Light Power Company,
of the ds first electric service where he later
became operator He also driver for Pendletons
early-day, horsedrawn fire equipment
MI. Vaughan estimates that his firm probably wired
75 of the buildings in Pendleron from 1910 to 1887,
and PP&L built lines into the surrounding country he
also did wiring jobs there He wired Pendletons first
electrically grain elevator (now Collins Flour
hD about five six years after PPaL came to Pende-
Since 1887 when he sold his interests in Vaughan
Electric he has been Pendleton City Water Superintend.
ent The business he established still operates under its
original meme.
One of the first electric ranges in Pendleton was
installed in the Vaughan home Today they have an all
ecrc home with ange water heater, refrigerator and
Ill the small appliances PP&Ls continued rate reduc-
lions have made it possible for them to add new electric
appliances year after year, without increasing ther
electric bill. anE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-29
''PP&L has stood for progress
in our community for IS years"

says John Vaughan, Superintendent
!. the Pendzeton City Water Department
You bet remember when PP&L came to
\ Pendleton! It was in 1910, the same year
Vaughan Electric my former electrical wiring
and supply business, was established. In fact,
PP&L and were next-door neighbors then.
That was also the first year of the famous
Pendleton Roundup.
"From the time we first had electricity in
Pendleton until shortly before PP&L came
here, we only had lighting service during the
nighttime hours. It was certainly an accom-
plishment when we got round clock
electric service.
But that was only the beginning of many
benefits to be followed up by PPskL during
the s. years it has been citizen of Pendleton.
Pacific Power & Light Company Immediately
started to build up the territory by extend
ing its electric lines to Reith, Helix, Pilot
Rock, and other communities surrounding
Pendleton.
"As matter of fact, PPskL has lent help
ing hand to just about every worthwhile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
News With Crews
By 7. MELVIN
BY Emma Crews

My first Christmas "Jack
Neal Hawaak and have but he receives the
Hawaii and will the Twin Cities his contract
filled Dave Coleman, according received has
reached California with his They have quite bit
territory by MOTOR first Canada then Hollywood "bs
Brown fighter just turned said be excellent
portrait painter He drew picture of Lena Horne and Hedy LAMAR
sent the pictures to he and in return received letter of
thanks from both Nice going "Mb The elevator
operator the First National Bank Bob LeeHow
the railroad without oy Boy? expression
Living Dogs Lfewe if live the life of Ed Gallo
ways dog it would be pretty SOFT luxurious life Ed Galloway
headwte the en- takes his pooh
Billings chef cook GN has steady job cheng for the
other words Eds dog the only with
The six MP walters fired recently showed
hed unity We do hope they will the controversy worked Good
example why should pitch and back
Met Warrant Officer Alfred Stewart a
SIX years of it. Ns Casey will be his
due to fracurng two ribs in fall the
man with dynamite in both hands, Charlie
Martins Barbershop fully equipped
halrcuts and otherwise New floors baths
barber Clarence Lewis who under the tutorshp
Der Martin Mr. Martin with his friendly manner you
right home all Gs Earl Webbs formerly swung"
to Seattle last swinging Spokane Roy Green
OF Seattle and Bob Craten met in Spokane and had
The Amateur Boxing associations opening
the Y M c. A. December with four participants representing
Halle O. Brown: Dick Smith, Vern Bradley Knox,
Sterling We expect boxing fans push boys
and give them little support They're good! Wednesday,
November 49, at all the returned Halle
become acquainted and be enlightened what oppor
unites they and will take advantage Kenneth
Wilson and Alex Jordan instrumental putting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah M. Waters

rSgt. Pat Kelley arrived home
last week. He intends to re-enlist.
Word has been received by rela-
tives that Jimmie Kirk and David
Minis have arrived in the States.
T/Sgt. Elmer Glenn arrived
home Sunday. He received his
honorable discharge.
Pvt. Edgar Dew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dew, 314 East 9th St.,
was home for a few days on fur
Tough. He left Monday for his
camp.
Miss Amanda Byrd of Mime
apolis was in Duluth, Sunday, to
visit with her mother, Mrs. jamie
Byrd, and sister, Mrs. Anna Cox,
of AIS East 9Th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stevens of
Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Stevens aunt, Mrs. W. B.
Richardson, 624 East 7th st.
Mr.. Stephen Maxwell joined his
wife and young son at the home of
Mrs. Maxwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Rodney, for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, and
Mr.. William CLANCY of st. Paul,
were the dinner guests of Mr..
W. F. Maupins on Thanksgiving.
Others present were Mrs. Marie
Glenn, Eugene Waters and Zillah
Waters.
Mrs. Jean Wright left for Min
neapolis, Sunday, to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Flossie Hazel and Mrs.
Wrights's daughter, Ruby Jean.
Billy Maupins sends greetings
from New York City. He is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fieldon
Watts. On Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Curtis of Philadelphia
motored to New York, and had
Thanksgiving dinner with the
Watts.
Mrs. Josephine Glenn of Los
Angeles, is confined to a rest home
for a check-up.
Miss Patsy Hickman spent
Thanksgiving Day with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hickman,
319 N. 61st Ave. West.
st. Marks AME, and Calvary
Baptist churches held joint SER
vices Thanksgiving Day at St.
Marks. The Rev. J. Jackson
preached.
Mr.. W. F. Maupins was host to
the Social Nine Club, Saturday.
Rummy, royal and pokena were
played during the evening.
Mrs. Sidonia Black was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Henry on Thanksgiving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30


small, compared with the other
schools, but small or not small,
Coach McMillan's "Po lii boys"
were big giants this year. They
suffered only a tie with Northwest
ern to blemish their unbeaten rec
ord in six conference games. Yes,
this liz school, which for AZ years,
has been denied, ITO the victor goes
the spoils," has risen to the heights,
so it's congratulations to good cole"
Coach "Bo" McMillen, truly a
gentleman, and a coach who wasn't
afraid to play his sepia stars
against Southern competition.
Yes, as we expected, George Tall
aferro, star Negro freshman, back
on the Indiana team, was named
on the United Press Big Ten all
star team. Taliaferro, who is 10
years old, and who makes his home
in Gary, Ind, was a triple threat
man in the Hoosier's backfeld; Bob
Curley, end on the Minnesota team,
was honored to a berth on the sec
ond team; Tackle Bob Fitch, and
half-back Gates, received honorable
mention.
Basketball dropped in last week,
as the Halle Q. Brown Seniors and
the ODER Boys Seniors played an
overtime game, with the Halle lads
coming out ahead 1892. The Hal
lie team and the Phyllis Wheatley
stars will play their first inter-city
game Saturday night, December l,
in the Wheatley gym. The Wheat
leys, as usual, are supposed to have
a strong team. Coached by the
crafty Stafford Lott-we suggest
you see this one.
Athletic director, Kenneth Will
son of Halle, called to tell US that
there will be several frat" games
during the Christmas holidays.
Watch this column for dates.
And say, you golfers, the Twin
City golf club will meet at the
Halle Q Brown House, Saturday
night, December l, at which time
the club will elect officers for the
coming year. The Twin City club
will be host to the Central States
tournament next year. Plans for
this tourney will be discussed.
Well, you lucky boxing fans will
get a chance to answer the ques-
ton for yourselves. Was Jackie
Graves lucky in his K.O. over Jim
my Joyce?-or was it the real
punch? Yes, that question will be
answered Friday, December 7, when
the two lads start throwing leather
at each other in the Minneapolis
auditorium. AS most Of us know,
Graves sensational winning streak
was abrupted by this same Joyce
down in Omaha, a few weeks ago.
Twas in the second round, that
Joyce put Graves in dreamland, for
the first K. o. in his professional
career. The promoters are expect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
ing a sellout.

ing a sellout.
Oh, say, the Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers are booked for a double fea-
ture basketball game in Mime
apolis, also December z. My, my,
where will we go that night. We
understand Satchell Pages ALL
Stars will play the first half of the
feature against the bearded House
of David team. The second half
Of the bill will find the Trotters
meeting an all-star Twin City
team. Quite a menu of basketball:
Minneapolis armory, December z.
And by the way, have you seen
any hockey games lately? If you
haven't, you are missing a treat.
The St. Paul Saints" at present
are on top of the league. Sunday
night, they take on fourth place
Minneapolis; looks like another
sellout, and why not? We believe
General Manager Fred Hutchinson
and his associates deserve the CO.
operation of all loyal fans-see the
game soon!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Sport Light
By Jimmie Lee

There is great rejoicing on the
Indiana campus down in Blooming
ton, Ind, this week, why?-be-
Cause the Indiana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

dOOuL TOLlduCliBS uOu hnOWs
Although you can ask a certain
chick, now whatcha bet, Joe? His
buddy, the great Leon James, or
used to be Wave" (but he said
that THE wave is in its grave, and
it won't be back if you dig what
l mean, jack. When Leon got
out there and started to dance, all
the hepsters just needed one glance
to know, that OF Leon is still on
top, yes stree, my boy! He is the
cream of the crop. When intermis-
sion came there was a rush for
the stage. We all grabbed an
instrument and started to rage. va,
Bobby jumped on the sax. But
something was wrong. That Of
sax wouldn't make a song.
From then on it was a frantic race.
l jumped on the tubs, and
Jimmie the bass. We jammed
on a piece, don't know what it was,
but kid Jimmie Miller really ruffed
his fus! Over to dance with hen,
N. Nc, was racing. E. . Maybe you
know her, that fine Jean Mason.
Kiyi Peery wore Grapes.
said conservative clothes won't do.
But l saw the OF boy in the
U.S.N.'s navy blue. But for a
pair of civvies what Clyde Scrog-
gins wouldn't do. Don't worry,
OF boy, and don't let your chest
droop, for there's nothing exciting
in the Minneapolis loop. Dig
me hep stepping, drip trippers?
Johnnie Harper is back, and he
really is hep, and l know he's going
to fall right in step. By the
way who has the neatest, reetest,
pleated suit, that's zoot? E. Well,
Billy Mccoy, is still on the beam
and as you know he can dance like
a dream. q. Yes, he can jump and
strive, man alive, crow, brow, jam
and crawl, and when he dances, he
doesn't stall. He can run like
the flash, and is really tough. E.
But don't get bad or We'll call your
bluff. E. You dig that "we," don't
you?
The boxing team at the Wheatley
is training like mad, and when they
or we got finished. 1t was a
sight you've never seen. Great
is that cat Wilbur Grissam, he has
a left jab that's really a thriller,
and the fellows foot work is a real
killer.
He can jab, then dance around
and put his opponent fiat on the
ground. &. va, these cats with their
gloves are ready to go, and l hope
they will win. Now whatchu
bet, my pet.
Well, will see all of you booti-
full chicks and handsome drips. E. .
Remember next time you 1--WE your
chicks, don't make a slip. Don't
be a take-in-coke or a fiat hat. &.
Get hep in step. Get groovy
and be a slick smoothly and you
will always feel kopasectic. 4.
Boy, am hep! . Duke Don.
P. s. BEAT me daddy with a
two by four"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Wham, Skee, Skee, WINNING
and whamming, the cats at the
CLIO. were really jamming. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Teen Age
Chatter

Hi! Everybody!
Say, was l ever given the once
over this week. l received a very
FORMAL infaraSt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

University foot
ball team just
last week was
crowned Big Ter
champions, and
rightfully so
This is the small
est University in
the Big Ten, with
an enrolment of
about 1000 male
students. Yes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

h~~AAN "eA1 SANSSS
the crowd came
late, and the hep
cats and their
steps were really
great. or George
Becka is a real
hep rocker, and in
the ring he's a
mad glad socker;
yes, and on that
dance floor, he can
really go, but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

ing letter from a
group of persons
W no want to.
know why l sell
dom write about
he 13-year-olds
and 19-year-olds,
since they are
both teens, and
since l have a.
Teen = Age" col
mn. So this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

I'll compromise and give you the
latest Twin City dope on everyone,
regardless of the age. Shall we
begin? o. K.
Delicious food-um-um-fine mu-
sic (solid), hilarious games and a
lovely home, describes the grand
successful party given by lovely
Quanita Tuckert (of the younger
set) at her beautiful home, 2SS
Avon Avenue last Friday. The
charming hostess was dressed in a
lovely figure-fiattering aqua dress,
with large gold buttons. The guests
included many of the prominent
younger set. The Misses and Mines.
present were: Ora Lee Johnson,
Pearlie Mae Clemmons, Lois Tay-
lOr, Lois McNeal, Betty Zachary,
David Golf, Delbert Crushon, Tom
my Hickman, Red Presley, etc.
Glad to see Gladys Hobbs up and
around after a short illness.
The SANITY City just seems to be
OVERLOOKING with servicemen. Some
that are home on furloughs or
leaves are: Earle Weber, Jr., who
is back again. hear he's going to
rejoin and go to officers school.
Good luck, Earle. Also, Gene Muir
ray, one of Uncle Sans boys, is
visiting, looking very attractive in
his uniform. Handsome, exciting
Charles Johnson is home on fur
Tough, causing quite a panic among
the gals, who just stare and hope.
No, girls, don't drool, yet.
l heard that Nelson Mccoy, now
in the Navy, will be home around
the latter part of the week, much
to Pat Cartwright's joy-eh, Pat?
Bands, bands, bands, where was
the band, Thanksgiving; it certain
ly wasn't at the Halle Q. Browns
supposed-to-be dance. After peo-
pie came all the way from Mime
apois and elsewhere to the Halle,
the band didn't show up, so the eve
ming ended up by the Lounge open
ing. So those that wanted to dance
got chance to dance free, Ell, now!
Heard that the CLIO dance was
most fine.
Well, I've something new for
this week. I've asked a girl of the
city to describe herself and tell who
her secret love was. Since she's
telling her secrets, we've decided
to withhold her name in order to
save embarrassment. See if you can
figure out who she is. She's 5 feet
4 inches, has brown hair and eyes,
weighs about 120 or more, but in
the right places; is a student at
John Marshall high school. She
spends her leisure time writing SER
vicemen and loves to bowl, and her
one weakness is eating. She wants
to be a successful housewife. Her
secret love is, and has been for
long time, Edward James. Her pet
peeve is conceited boys. Her
ideal boy is a combination of Hugh
Schuck, Donald Calendar, Nelson
Mccoy and Jack Cooper. She loves
the song, Don't You Know Care"
and her favorite band is Duke Ell
lington's. Well, there she is; can
you guess who she is? 1t shouldn't
be hard to figure out.
Say, say, who is this mysterious
ly-fine creature that goes around
grooming the song, pretty Baby"
and after singing, he quotes in hill
billy dialect, II amt mad at you,
putty baby, amt mad at you"
Seems as though S. T. is still
carrying torch for H. B. Not that
l blame her.
Saw quite a few familiar faces
at the Marian Anderson concert in
Minneapolis last week, which was
superb performance.
Since time waits for no one, I'll
have to close, but be looking for
next week.
Bye now!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
TEIIee|

Mr.
Ave.
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Tuesj
FairV
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
The Poets Corner
1NWUENgEQENEIIQNIgM QWIWpTlZgy1ITN1ElgI
IT'S YOU
By ShelOh Khan

If you cold and miserable sensitive and mean:
Never have smile to share and
conceited drunk with PRIDE poor
Wiener stranger him your door
Complain not when sick bed
Don't curse those that turn their back it's not the world YOU
have seeds of Joy always yourself
If you have no ambition and always Shrk from work,
If time Is spent corners, where lazy do Turk;
When trouble comes your to stay and you can't make
through
Don't blame i'll fortune the stars to blame but you
If you think you know it all and good advice discard
II seek the easy and things thatre hard
And always worship worldly things that you own
When you can't climb the ladder and in view
Don't blame your downfall on friends it isn't them it's
II dirty, undy vulgar speech and deed
Cater to habits that's ugly and black to culture take
heed
If you're content to live in ru gloomy dark despair
To live In grueSome naned hut and
When people Shun company the things you
It's not that riches make proud the blame
If in heart the love Of God implanted strong
II refuse to hear Gods hrong
II you ignore the saviou love, reject his loving grace
II you never call hir. except in loud disgrace;
When you pray TO Goo above and he won't take through
Don't curse Gods precious holy word 1t isn't God It's
When the eternal light doth and angels pass you BY
And you call on Jesus and Nour cry
Remember that each promise made that ordained
Depends conditions that must last until the end;
So il failed to do part don't that true
Don't blame your church, don't blame your creed
tbs Lord. It's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Large Crowd
(Conttnued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ut would be superfiuous," he
said, "for me- to come to MaSsa-
chusettS, the Cradle Of Liberty,
and attempt to tell you how to
do things. I know the good PEG !.
pie Of Massachusetts, want this
law and will insist upon its pas
sage,' he said.
Atty. Ray Guild, chairman Of
the Boston Branch, FEPC Com
mittee, was introduced to pre-
side by Julian D. Steele, presi-
dent NAACP Boston Branch,
who opened the meeting. Atty.
Guild presented Senators Ed
ward M. Rowe and Charles 7.
Taylor, co-Sponsors of Mass.
FEPC legislation both of whom
lauded Steele for his labors In
behalf Of FEPC. Father John
Sexton, editor of the Pilot, spoke
for Archbishop Richard ]. Cush-
ing and made a strong plea In
behalf Of the legislation.
The following resolution, read
by President steele, was unani-
mously adopted:
BE It Resolved that we COM
mend and endorse President
Truman'S fortnight support Of
a permanent FFPC and pledge
to him our unf1agging support
Of his continued efforts in behalf
Of this vital augmentation of
American democracy"
Another resolution, unanl-
mously adopted, urged minority
leader Joseph w. Martin to sup
port FEPC in the House.
Vocal solos were contributed
by Marian McCree, soprano, ac-
companied by Helen Worthy.
Sponsors Of the meeting were:
Anti-Defamation League, The
American jewish CONGRESS-. N. E.
Division. The Civil Liberties
Union Of Mass. Tho Armstrong
Hemenwav Foundation. Com
munity Relations Committee of
BOSTON. N. f. REGIONAL Confer
ence of the NAACP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
MOORE TABERNACLE
511 Columbus Ave-,
Rev. NJ. R. Fdov. PustoF

,
After Rev. Ebay received his
reappointment to the church at
the N. E. Conference in Newport,
R.. L, he greeted his congrega-
ton and took charge of the
evening service. The following
attended the conference: Rev.
and Mrs. Ebay, Mr.. Charles Fog
gle, Mrs. Adele Edwards, who
was ordained deaconess, Mrs.
Agnes Bailey and Mrs. Gertrude
Smith. The S. S. regrets the
loss Of Miss Maude Saunders
who has accepted a responsible
position in Washington, D. c..
Miss Saunders was for 10 years
S. S. secretary and also filled the
vacancy of superintendent when
Mrs. Roman left Boston for resi-
dence in New York. The good
wishes Of the church for sue
cess and happiness go with her
in her new field. She was train
ed for the work of secretary by
the late Rev. Mrs. Moore.
Morning service 10 A. M. Sun
day School 1890 P. M. Young
People Meeting at 500 P. M. Eve
ming Service 7:45 P. M. Come
visit the friendly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Local Man
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
was moved to 1918 Dorchester
Ave. and in recent years he has
been in the wholesale business,
selling to many chain stores and
independent markets.
A successful business man. Mr..
Teixeira was of jolly, cheerful
disposition, charitable and be-
loved by young and old. He was
especially fond Of children and
was affectionately called TONY"
by all. He and his family for Is
years have resided in Wallaston,
Mass, and also have a summer
home at Oak Bluffs. He was a
most devoted husband and
father. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Teixeira and four
children, Gertrude c., Carolyn
A., Antonio Jr., and Mildred L.,
a sister, other relatives and a
host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Pew IA e Grady. PASTOR

At well attended morning ser
vices last Sunday the pastor
preached a forceful and inspir-
ing sermon on watch There
fore; For Ye Know Neither the
Day Nor the Hour Wherein the
Son of Man Cometh". Sunday
School at 1890 P. M. All child
rem are invited to attend the Mt.
Calvary Sunday School. BYPU
opens at 6 P. M. and all are cor
daily welcome. Brother Joyner
was guest speaker at the even
ing service which also was well
attended. Visitors were service
men from FIT. Devens. Prayer
meeting every Friday night at 8.
All men and women in the
armed forces are especially in
vited to attend all meetings.
Meet us at Mt. Calvary next
Sunday at II A. M. and 8 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Navy Men.
(ContinAed ion roc y

CONTINUED from Page u
vass Committee Of the Drive and
asked for literature to distribute
to his buddies at the base. A few
days afterwards he returned to
the USO and turned over to Mrs.
Denniston the contributions
which he had received from
these United States and it is
understood that many of them
expect to resume their educa-
ton when they return to civilian
life.
G, Bruce Robinson, co-chair-
man Of the 1945 campaign has
urged that ali friends of educa-
ton who have not yet contrib
uted TO this fund do so by Juns
IS on which date the Boston
drive ends. Contributions may
he sent to United Colored Col
1ege Fund n7c.. 50 state st,
Boston, or made to any author
ICED solicitor for the fund
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Coleman
ConttnNed ION paee on

Continued from page One
soon leave the East to join the
Chicago colored theatrical pro-
feSSion and further his brilliant
career in the midwest. 1t is
hoped a big send-off crowd will
attend the Everett performance
for which tickets are now on
sale.
Mrs. Ruth Chandler Of Bald
win Avenue, Everett, heads the
SunusIS sslqEuruoo dTqsIeTouos
SIS to high school grads and $25
to students in college, Applica-
ton date closes June 10th.