davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

in the present fiscal year after
earlier House action refusing to
recognize that agency.
The rules committee declined
to approve procedure which would
have permitted the House MEM
bership to vote on the F. e. P. C.
fund provided by the Senate.
To save the funds of 16 other
home-front war agencies financed
in the war-agencies supply meas
ure the appropriations committee
voted out new bill, varying only
in minor details from the measure
originally passed by the House. 1t
carried nothing for F. e. p. G.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
WE LC ME-
AZ GRAND ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE And E. STAR
By E. |. r.

Grand Mastr E. ]. Brown and Grand Worthy Matron
Mrs Mile Burnside Seattle welcomes the az Grand An
nua Communication and Grand Annual Sessions of East
Star
The Grand Annual Communication opens in Seattle
Sunday evening at Mt Zion Baptist Church. 10Th and
East Madison at p with religious service directed
by the Rev f. Benjamin Davis recent initiate of the
age-od craft
The forecast is that Seatteites and visitors will be
given an unusual treat when the eloquent divine delivers
his maiden sermon to F. & A. NJ and Eastern Star the
evening before convocation Recently introduced as the
baby of Masonry the Reverend Davis adult student
OF the bible the repository of the rise of this
baffled his scrbes and Pharsees with his knowledge
and wisdom of the cult This service begins promptly at
p. m. Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Editor Doubts Slur
On Negro Troops

NORFOLK. VA. P. Bernard
Young, Jr., editor of The Journal
and Guide, weekly Negro news
paper here, said in a statement he
did not know what general had
told Senator Eastland, Democrat,
Mississippi, Negro combat troops
were IAN utter and abysmal fail
ure."
Young said three war CORE
spondents had interviewed more
than a dozen high-ranking mill
tary officials and all had COM
mended Negro troops overseas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
ELKS REGIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST
LOOMS HIGH ON THE SOCIAL HORIZON
MOORE THEATRE, SUNDAY, JULYS, BPM
Ry J. A. lJACKl JOHNSON

BY J. A. (JACK) JOHNSON
The Moore Theatre should be
filled to It's utmost capacity with
public spirited citizens Sunday,
July s. when the final of the an
nual oratorical contest of the Sew
enth Regional District of the I'm
proved Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks OF the World will be
held. the winner to receive a one
thousand dollar scholarship to any
college In the country of his or
her choosing. Four contestants
from California and one from Sc
attic will be the participants. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

contest is an annual feature of
the Educational Division of the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World, Gre
ated in 1925 on the recommended
ton of Grand Exalted Ruler ].
Findley Wilson to decrease illit-
eracy, minimize delinquency and
aid in the higher education of the
Negro youth of our country.
One hundred and eighty-three
scholarships have already been
given by the Elks since the in
ception of its educational divi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
WASHINGTON. HERE We COME:
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, ARIZONA

last year, and Bruce Walton of
Broadway High will compete with
the foreigners at Moore Theater.
The Prize
The winner of the oratorical
contest will receive $1,000 schoI-
arship at any accredited college,
round trip ticket to Philadelphia,
Pa, all expenses paid, and entry
into the contest for the Grand Elk
alter Rulers Cup, carrying a $3.50
cash award.
Sunday will mark the first APP
pearance of the Regional Contest
in Seattle and the event should be
a highlight in social and educa-
tional circles.
The names of the judges of the
contest will not be made known
to the public or contestants until
they rise in their various seats
to render their decision and name
the winner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Lester Granger, Sec. U. |.
COnfers in Seattle

Mr.. Lester Granger, executive
secretary of the National League,
arrived in Seattle as a special
emissary of a high governmental
department. Monday he was a
luncheon guest at the Gowman
hotel and addressed the Council
of Social Agencies. He left by
plane for the Great Lakes Train
ing Station Tuesday morning at
5 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

ance with the state law of Georgia
and at the request of the executive
committee of the Georgia Demo-
cratic party, he sent only the
white list of voters to the polls
on the primary day and refused
to send the names OF the regis
tered Negro voters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

Mrs. Irene Burns Miller, 1851
18th Stu. N, Seattle. Washing
ton. is among the participants in
a unique summer institute on
Race Relations and Community
Organization" now In session at
the University of Chicago.
Sponsored jointly by the Uni
versity and the American Council
on Race Relations, and stated by
members of the University faculty
and consultants from the fields of
housing, community organization,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Pioneer Citizen Passes

Mrs. Arsice Bramlette, a resi-
dent of Seattle for the past thirty
years, died at the home of her
and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Johnson, Saturday,
June 30. Funeral will be held at
t h Angelus Funeral Chapel
Thursday, July S, at 1 D. m. Rev.
]. w. Swancy will officiate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Angel City Visitors
Are Seattle Guests

Mrs. Odessa James, a former
resident of Seattle, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Lillian Ursin.
both of Los Angeles, Calf, are
spending their vacation in Seattle.
Mrs. James is house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Murrell, 21Os E.
John St, EA. 6126, and Mrs. Ur-
sin is at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Wilson, 1926 23rd NJ. EA. 2552
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
F. E. P. E. FUNDS
BLOCKED TWICE

WASHINGTON-The House ap-
preparations committee July 2 re-
fused to recommend funds for con-
tinuance of the Fair Employment
Practice Committee. E. P. C.'s
second rebuff of the day.
1t tabled a $771,OOO.OO0 war
agencies supply measure into
which the Senate had inserted
$25O,OOO for F. E. P. C. operation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
FLASH!

Do you like Seattle? Are you going to make it your
home? We interested in your Postwar Security. The
job placements below offer ideal working conditions We
have Investigated. We know. Protect your home and
family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
EIlxs' OratoricaI Contest, Moore Theatre, Sunday
SEATTLE SOCTALS
NOTICE
By MRS. II. c. THOMPSON
EA. CLOS

NOTICE
Your social and news items
for realease the following issue
will receive our immediate at
tention II received ON or before
Saturday each week. Thank
you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
New Comic
At S+evadora

JOCULAR BERNIE GREEN
has the fun-making and master of
ceremonies assignment in the cur
rent, new variety floor show at
Club Stevadora. Aside from being
a recognized purveyor of humor,
he is an accomplished Volinist,
and has appeared as soloist with
many symphonic groups.
With him on this weeks bill are
Jean Daniels, sepia blues-singing
hit. held over for a second week
the Paxton Brothers, acrobats and
hand-balaneers; also holdovers,
King and Kitty, modern tap styl-
ist, and others.
The musical ace, Sammy Man.
dell, who contributes comedy TO
the floor show, and his orchestra
ldo The music for dancing and the
! show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"The Wonder Man" II m.
81. 4.42. 7.33. ..lQ.2f y. m Sergeant
Mike" u 81. 3.42 6.33. e.24 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPIToL-"Bs Back 10 BstaAn Of
II m las. 30. 90, 10 p. N.
Mama Lives Papa" 12.4b. $40. 6.l5
O. m.
CASS-"The Two Mrs CAROLS" Etarrini
Elizabeth BeFgner. $50 .. m.
CINEMA - Military secretg II noon
l.sl, 3.2l. b.ll. 2 OF. 81 81 1914 p n
Soviet Nation Dances" l.13. sos, ass
Gas, s.33, 1923 p. m.
Downtown Apology for Murder b
u 30. %, 40, 5, 10 so p. m. TonJ
Pastor and band on stage. 2,o5, 44o. 7:l5
EisHER - Experiment Perilous" ia
5.13, "a p m a Tree Grows IN BROOK
Bn.' 2.42, GA, lo.45 p. m,
FoX-"Uncle Harry" it;1s e. m. 2.os
5. 81, lo:42 p. m; "Men In Her Diary,
1910, 3,sl, 6,22, s.l3 , m.
MADIsoS-"A Tree Grows IN Brooklyn
IL a. m. 81, 8 a, 10 So p m Expert
msnt PeriloHs.' l.2l. Sis, sos ?, m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manhunt." ia.
a m. 2.40s 5t59 9.i8 D m "Ineendiar
Blonde" 2 %. 3.45, 2 o.. 1923 p m.
PALMS-SIATE-"so South Of the Rio Grande
Christmas in Connectlcut.d i2:4i. s.5s
z O6, 1917 D. m
TLLENEWS-Latest news events, short sui
ieets tfefff . . m - II ?. m.
UNITED ARTISTS --AnchorS aveiFh
IL OF a. m. so. 4S3. 7.l6 9.S9 p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Times Classic Up to Form

politan League title last season,
1855 TO 2674. In the process Phil
Bauman rolled CTS and Perry ALA
green, back in the circuit again
after a long absence. GAO.
Stroh's 3049 was the single
5000 piled up in the eight matches
as Rudy Pugel made his bow to
Detroit major league bowling with
Gas. 33 pins over Joe Norris.
ROLLS EIGHT
Mayor Jeffries rolled the first
ball for an eight-pin count. Fred
Wolf, form erly Of Stroh, but
forced out of the game because
of an injured back, was master
of ceremonies. He has quit build
ing tanks TO turn salesman and
man-about-the-alleys.
Kenneth Haviland, Seven
Eleven, 655; Walter johnson, Min
-erahtes, 637;; Fred Breckle, De-
luxweld, 621; John Gonda,
Kraetke, 664; Fred Bujack and
Louis Sielaff, f a. B, 634 and 631,
were other scoring leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

LLCONA REC, ,, ssst1s ssp' s,cH''NS tsts - s,.r
IFTTR a. AT DAY SAT. AND sun. GAR.
AMBASSADOR ttsse,t is,pi s'TA''tsst st i';iio s'H
opsa Bs~hns At DAY saturday ard sunday
oSssis" t'ti i' thais''. n'o'' Afternoon tsa'ass
La6YLE REC, ea4so .G'.t sqTtslA"s s3sts so1.ls, -
IsIoY oFUE BOWLING HTFt SATURDAY
Ahp sUsoAY. 70 A. n. UsTlL CLOSING.
PtLcnp PIc ". .tHsoR. 4" "tTtssas .a,s
Open Alleys Until 3 P. M.
AtkDILLAC 70 4d:,, 4. t's' rss', SGs''et' & SIS,
} 'os.rio" Ia Ladies' sad n.r' Hsg,s t.asg.,
vs- chsies League Es'srstoHt suh AulAns.
eIeIun DG WOODWARD IS ttLtTs
IASlhU AiR.cooLEo ca 1881
Choice League Openings Left
CHEHt TROMDLY $50 :. 'S.sf a..s,ro, t.S, 81 ''''
H,,r, Bissl, for 10. Psuiu,' rtAm Classic Nos
tssi.t1. T s. 500 IL pri,s, o'sdlnt. Oct. 10
elB REC 'S7s st,,o.A.,I wS9owAs9' s,1b,, W a'''o
os.s Bo.iins TODAY Until p. ~. After =
Fs~ chsles Ltasut RsssOAt0ni SIN Aytuabl'
CONNER REC. s'sP WARTS iqS''' Ava IA s'' si;'
op.a Bo~iins TODAY Urtn $50 p. N, After y
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CREST LANES fV7l5sIqS =, atusYs :" 90 10 s,StF az,
NOME OF rHT MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE Bar COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nrupy ls2s WHITTIER. at MLtY ROAD
UtHbI " ALLEYS AR 644s
os.n Bo~lins TO-DAY Usm p ~ ard AFTER
IiP ". Hams of the Fsnou, Bhissi-o'. ohistsn
DETROIT RECREATION sat1Sy'tt saIIsI cA $50 AZ
"a Aiisyi LEAGUE OPENINGS 81 30 P. ".
opsa ALLEYS sat, sur "s'sdat 10 8, After .
FORTBLVD. REC. ,s'' co. D. stso tSG. g 81 ,s'i I
sotrins ArsrrOon snd mldnloh, t.soU'
opsning, Available. Formina s2s noo" tsasus
GARDEN REC. '..S etsPS9stY sqS9rHsp poe!!IO ,'''
oPtS Aep eI"oiS' 6ay sHT1sOG9. uTGH sSsSsy' '''
GARFIELD '''' ~ 'Tast- slrs. 20 o. f'stSs s!,S
BOWL olNIi DANCE HERt DAILY
op,o Aro, TODAY Unnl P.s, ard After a.
GLENeAGLES REC. rGasussI l.1s 1iSt''S6s so ,ss, St
op,ninss In Ladies' Tues and Thurs Afternoon
Leagues. Open Alleys Sat. Son. An Dsy Pafslno
GREAT LAKES So66sIEO' v 55sI EeA'''@GSt "a s,:, 4
op,u eo~rlno-so Alleys N RoW-Urm I
PM ard After u Pm. Cocktail Bar Adioinins
HARPER REC. s sssR'pss. DAN" AVE" ~ ssat sSsi
Open Boulins TODAY Until-e ~. After a.
% Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE
IMPERIAL REC. sstsiS e sltaIs soTOss va stos slS
oPEH BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL
p. n. Alt DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
LOG CABIN 20 ,s''S s,ts9s TSsO~A'O 10 syti .li.o,
Omen Boviinu TODAY, Un,i p. ~, After u
All DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
n,yr,c nrn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS.
y compIstsly nodsfhlIsd. Cocktail loupae
1928 fast Jefferson. =, ta'ila~n. hO s3l
,,utrTT,c pcn Sl7 TRUNBULI AVE
MlllEII , n6U, TR HB335.
ETw HOME or WAYNE SPAUtDtNG'.
BOWLING SCHOOL. PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY
NON.ASSOCIATIC
nryTrn prn pIKrER AT BOSTON BLVD
UtkItb htb, a ALtEYs ~ s.sls
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Clubs Offer
New Talent
By WALTER STEVENSON


THE LATIN QUARTER last
night began a new policy of en-
tertainment by combining all its
talent into one, gtand musical
production under the direction of
Jack Lester, the producer who
staged Red. Hot and Blue" at
the Lafayette Theater last sum-
mer.
It's called Toast TO New Or
leans" has 15 different colorful
scenes and a huge cast.
Featured at intervals is Doc
Marcus, the tongue-in-cheek ma
gician. Others include ballerina
Gloria Gilbert, the machine-age
Debonairs, the acrobatic WHY'S
and the Dorothy Dorben line of
dancing girls.
Bob Strong's orchestra delivers
tuneful musical arrangements.
BOWERY CAFE
It's a second record-breaking
week for guest star Cpl. Harvey
Stone, comedian, at Frank Bar
baro's Bowery Cafe.
Home on furlough from the
army which he hopes TO leave for
good in the next six weeks, Har-
vey still vows the customers with
that sparkling comedy meterial
favored with doughboy humor
He's already been offered juicy
contracts for club, stage and ra-
dio engagements. The minute he
steps out of olive drab.
New to the revue are George
Downey, clowning bicyclist, and
the dance team of Earl and Jose
phine Leach.
LEE NJ EDDIE'S
You have until Thursday even
ing 10 catch that fascinating
Latin-American musical show al
Lee Sn Eddie's Supper. II fea-
lures Enric Madriguera's music
the breathtaking rhumba and bo-
lero dancing of Raul and Eva
Reyes. and the vocals of Patricia
Gilmore who has a voice 10 match
her looks.
Hot Lips Henry Busse bows
in Friday night at the head of a
new floor show. The trumpet wiz
ard, who won early recognition
with Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
is also known for popuiarizing
such tunes as when Day Is
Done" Hot Lips and wang
Wang Blues"
Henry Dunn. who hit the peak
in show business with an act
called Cross and Dunn, Will top
A supporting talent show which
includes Danny Drayson, Broad
way comic; the Three Parks,
acrobatic dancers; and the Taft
TET1GO TJaOCa eTTCTTT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

ton nlpIu Is0so WOODWARD AVE.
lUb GAblN 20 AIIIYs' 10 s.i4oo
opsn Bouiino TODAY, untii p. ". After u
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''' ~ W. a.ss5s s5s'0''
opsa Alleys TODAY Until $50 p NJ. Ar., ~.
Vi'h Our Cotsiah Leunss "a Beautiful Isnsi.
NEW FAIRVlEW .s'i Il a,ttsGs ttsI 'tt NJ 5's9s s9ss
opsslru for io.Tssw League, wed. Thur. ..
Opsa Bo~unV osiJ Ffem : A. ". Until CiosIss.
OLYMPIC REG. fFt9 pIsmsG ~ ft 9.sss ssss
HoHT or 6FTETEK bTTEUTT LUT.sTkH
" Aisya opsn Bo~lins AL DAY Sat. sun.
PALACE-DIX -, SHssfss. rss1 'ts"cs' % SO: s;s
oPEs BOWLING FROM noon ON. DAIRY.
PALACE REC. "a q AI,'y, S,sou, Pest. Sae'
opsa Bo-ias TODAY Usti $50 pm, After ~.
free PItiHs. Rs'ssraht Coesish Louae'.
PALACE -SCHOESHeRR sSa6lO' sS4D' a. }i",at s!sd
ASK ABOUT PAUL MoBlEYs SILF.
INSTRUCTOR IN IURY EsTABllsHMEsr.
PALM BEACH s.sisaSls. isiiS st'lSs ts stS s.sa,s
Open Alleys TODAY UniiI 6 Pm. ard After ~.
Free Instructions By Al pss,on Wsssdau. as p. n.
PALMER PARK ~SoostRD T'si sOapi aSO G;,s;.' 9oss
TO s-7292. opss Bo~ins From $50 an. TO 9
Pm, After -. free Partins 0ocstAii Lounge
pI LynllIu ssi7 Jos. cAnPAU. Ma Is4s
TLRI UlUm 20 srREAMLIsED ALLEYS,
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'oa'' sSAT'pJ sSs s:g, &" MARCUS
sn. 10 p " opts AIrfiys SAT. AsO Sun
RIVERSIDE Mo- M;6odsaIl. tAsI 't'ffFs2"' s2 ,ss :,
OPENINGS foR TtAss ~ FRIDAY $50 10
900 HOUSE LEAGUE At sls p, N.
RIVIERA REC. s1,7 SO ,s!, ssAsO slcoo s'sfs Ay5
op,nins, IN Ladis' Ihur,dsy h'tsInoen tsao1.-
No~ rormina sat Afternoon Ir. Hou" LEAGUE
pnYu 5000 MAslsTlovt. Ne" T. wars, st,,
Open Bo~lnu TO-DAY unm Pm. After u
AT DAY on SATURDAYS Aso SUNDAYS
SOUTHEASTERN ST. 'tN' NJ e fsaS'''O'' as.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL sP. ". AND
/ AFTER ~. AL DAY ON SAT-. AND SUN
ieTLIr Ehlp 1850 WOODWARD. TO s.ist. sist.
SEE THIS eREAT SNOWFLAKE OF WORLD
b OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT All Ilmts
SIRATHM00n sS seEG9tSsAfT "soi AYES 1css
op.n so-lins TO-DAY Iill J hn. T.
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
THE NAPLES si;ss sGTSs g 1Slsxs o. sns
Sso sUNoAY. 10 !. NJ UNfiL CLOSING.
IlANDA REC, sIsos1' ,los1 "a" oTsti ~ /. $500 ~
7 oPEN ALLEYS ArTER 80 ~ IUEs.. WE'D.
AND THURS. All DAY ON SAT. AND SUN
TWENTY GRAND ~ ''1T atttSs n w. TSHsts n $50,
Open Alleys TODAY Until Pm. and After li
Alt DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
vIrTnpy 77u TWELFTH. at otlAwARt
\ IluIUnI u ALLEYS TR 2.s5O7
Open Bosilne TODAY Until 6 p. ~, After 10.
ALL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Wlcr nulrLc1 lOsl4 W. CHICAGO. Near
I mEOI U1lUAUU MYERS NO e752
OPENINGS IN SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
STILL LEFT. GAR ADJOINING
WHITTIER s777 EAsI JEFFERSON. AVE.
] mnII IlEn ~ ALLEYS NJ 1891
! Optn Bouiins TODAY TIN 6 asd After ~.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AhO SUNDAYS.
NV 7.mILE ROAD AND WYOMING
WIZ IS ALLEYS. UN t-745s
0pen BoUilne Daily 90 ". 70 $50. After ~.
saturday and sunday 10 A. ~ Until Closing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

, n,,tr,e nrn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS.
lUMt , hEO, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely nodsfnlIsd. Cocktail lounos.
1925 fast Jefferson. ~ Eastlsun. AU 93i
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

IMPERIAL REC, 70 HLteSs' "O'O's VA s'gS sos
oPEH BOWLING HERE TODAY UNTIL 6
y ~ All DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

ties and Fife bore the most prom
ise last night at Olympic. 1t was
surety that Stroh and + a. B,
each with star-studded lineups,
would be in evidence.
While low on the count. Paris
clean gained all three from Gas
ket, 2S46 TO 2724, + e. B mustered
1888 and two from Nye, new in
the loop, which was down TO 2707.
Pepsi. reinforced by Vincent Kelly,
Bill LeRue and John Gavie, had
the odd from Chene-Trombly,
2S08 TO 2704.
THEY WIN TWO
Mineralites had 2978 and two
from Seven-Eleven 2S01 and Fife
beat Wilson, winner of the Metro
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

MURINE pcn SI7 TRUNBULL AVE
MIllEII n6U, TR Rg335.
ETw HOME or WAYNE SPAULDtNG'S
BOWLING SCHOOL. PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
S Band
Reopens Paradise

LIONEL HAMPTON, jive king
Of the vibra-harp and drums.
brings his orchestra into the Para
disc Theater Friday as the first
in a series of sepia attractions
booked here for the new season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
THE STANDINGS

Opening returns from Detroit
Times Classic. trailing the results
OF pre-sc edule exhibition
matches, cont tinue to indicate
4today another closely contested
championship run with more teams
involved than last season.
Pariscleap, Pepsi-Cola. Mineral
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

nAnI Ln nLU' SHERIDAN. ~ s0g4
Open Boulins TODAY Unul p. ~. After ~
20 Alleys. Visit Our Besutiful Cocktail Iourus
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

nncIr IYCc 10 EAST BALTIMORE Al
GHtAI lAktS WOODWARD. VA s3ss
op,n so~iIns-s0 ALLEYS IN RoW-Uru 6
pm and After ~ Pm. coottan Bar Adioinino
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
PENoBSCOT CLUB

When lovely Marianne Morgan
joined maestro Bob Ruth in d
chorus of the new Penobscot Club
signature melody. stairway To
The Stars" Monday night, it
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

marked Marianne's first profes-
sional appearance in town since
the plastic surgeons gifted her
with a new nose. Marianne bowed
out Of the Penobscot lineup
against the protests of clamoring
patrons, but she's back again now.
Novelty sehgstaP JAMIE Palmer
still pleases vast following with
her song styles spanked with
countless latin numbers.
Joan Ruane plays the lulls.
GAY HAVEN CLUB
On or off-stage, Billy Meagher,
chatterbox comedian and master
of ceremonies, is a humorous fell
low. He's the life of the party as
the old saying goes, at Mickey
Chiado's Club Gay Haven. Billy
employs hilarious system of in
PRODUCING fellow performers and
has been instrumental in boost
ing many Of them TO new heights.
His supporting lineup in this
weeks new show includes Estelle
and Julia, Spanish dancers making
their first local appearance /;
Jimmy Troy, balancing and tra-
peze performer; Dorothy Nc
Manus, tap dancer, and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
CoIored Group Plans
Inter- Racial Rally

With the object Of planning for
leadership training, the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People Will open a
three-day inter-Fae+sf- conference
today in Central .YWCA.
keynoter viii he Mrs. Jeanetta
W. Brown, executive secretary Of
The National Council of Negro
Women in Washington Mrs. Ruby
Hurley. national NAACP youth
director, Will explain the organi-
Zatlon'S aims for youth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
MANY HAVE CASH

NJ. N. Millenbach, at 1900 E.
Warren, reported dozen orders
with cash deposits. At least 400
had visited the salesroomS OF Bob
Ford in Dearborn betweeh=8 and
10 a. m, he said. About half that
number left orders with deposits.
John Hettche had IT'S persons
visit his showroom in the first
two hours and booked % orders.
Long and Long at 15500 Wyoming
found buyers waiting at his door
when he opened this morning and
booked nine orders the first hour.
Ford officials were awaiting the
arrival of three OPA representa-
tives to discuss a revised price
schedule submitted last week by
the company. The first price list
sent in by Ford was rejected by
OPA.
None of the dealers discussed
rationing regulations with pro-
specttve buyers. They have not
been officially notified OF any re-
strictions as yet on the 1946 cars,
they said.
A Ford management source
said the wage issue had not been
discussed with the union ana
could not be decided until the
OPA has approved new-car price
lists
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Auto Hits Boy. q.
Riding BicNcIe
Donations of $500 or more:

James ForSYthe. OF 22S4
Grange. Trenton, was in Riverside
Hospital today in serious condi-
ton from injuries received late
yesterday when his bicycle was
hit by an automobile on West
road Driver of the car. Seaman
George Parker. %, Of Crosse lie
Station, was released after ques-
tiOninC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

S ar NJ Q d a !,
awarded him at
Augsburg, Ger
many by 1t
Cen Wade II.
II iSlip for
~ eHteFiou Gus
Service.in direct
support OF COM
bat operations
SchoH,s citation
stated that he
had completely
r V q m ped an
antiquated file
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Ism Oh DISPLAY

Although no navy vessels .wIU
ii-+-rff A. - i5rtT1lrr try lfI.lllz
W.. - able 20 visit an ISM DRp
uoorcd I1 'he Wysndottc city
park The ZJ5-ioot Craft Carros
Inc FIRE power a. "a batt.Csep M
II TU-ECT Ua'iDI.as.
Both the Crosse He Nay Base
sr5 the Dearborn Naval Training
School W4i bc open % the public
from ! 20 ; p m toUoEroN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

stay in bed to get rid Of some
bumps and bruises.
At that time the first install
mrnt of Gen WainWright's own
surrender story appeared in the
I.mes. anA from then on Don
! = =. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Lowest about 81 sAtuIuAy pNItS S'oHN sf1
cool.
TempsratureS Thursday. Highest, % a.
srees NweSt 37 mean, as -
Departure from normal Temperature fhaN
Departure from normal tempera9rs since
Jan /: 307 degrees.
s3 degrees. lowxt 81; man. As.
Temperaturet this data In past II pears
Highest, as degrees In 1909: lowest, - IN
relative humidity 1T~g-cav r:sch M.
sTes: 7.3o q m. se%: 1;3o ,. M, slS'
Pyseinitstton In last a. hours ending
AZ q. 40 A. M today. 90 inches.
Departure from normal precipitstion since
Jan. 1: 45.o7 inches
Degree DAYS for THURSDAY, Oct. IS: -.
Normal for Oct as: Is. IL
Accumulated degree days this monthi sTs,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
COMBS BEFORE FuNNHs

II don't care now II my sister
reads the funnieS before l do, :"
hc sald "aS long A. she lets me
have the page about Gen. VAIN
wright.
BOy, do YOU remember the
part where he blew up the
bridge Just when the Japs were
coming ." Gosh, he's great"
Whenever Don hits on a big