davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02
Notice

Mrs. Maud Edna Noriega,
formerly at Lula Bells Beauty
Salon, wishes to inform her
customers that she is now To-
Gated at The MOdeInistic Beau
~ Salon, GA Jackson. Visit or
call MA. 1858 for your next APP
pOintment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-02

. n T. w NA lNA GG
George F. Grim, Charleston
Everett Hindman. Bellingham
Ernest c. Huntley, Colfax
Geo. w. Jackson, Dayton
Harper Joy, Spokane
Roy A. Matson, Selah
Z. S. Moore, Colville
Mrs. Wallace Mount. Tacoma
Vim. ]. Rusch, Spokane
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Citizen Responsibility
Stressed by Finch

The responsibility of the indi-
vidual citizen within his own COM
munity was stressed last night by
Wilbur Finch. president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association, be-
fore the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Active participation by each
member of citizens association Is
essential if the work of the fedora
ton is to be effective, Mr.. Finch
said.
Arthur B. McNerny and Russel
G. Wolfgram, president and vice
president, respectively, of the
Brookland association, were elected
delegates to the Northeast Council.
Alternates are E. Perry Cunning =
ham and Harry r. Fitzpatrick.
Committee chairmen, appointed
by Mr.. McNerny with the approval
of the meeting, are Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
streets, sidewalks and lights; Ralph
Molster. laws and legislation; Mrs.
John Hreachmack, education, parks
and Fairgrounds; Herbert Lester,
public health; Ernest Clayton,
building and zones; Miss Elizabeth
Molster. entertainment and pub
licity; William M. Bangs, member
ship, and Frank B. Curran, public
order and welfare
The meeting Endorsed restoration
of the car stop at Twelfth and New
ton streets NE.
The meeting was held at the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. The next meet
| ing will be held June II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
WHO'S AN AMAIEUR

A new international order in ath- letics has been demanded by Swed- ish sport clubs. The 20 clubs call- ed upon Sweden's highest athletic authority, the Swedish Athletic Association. to try to introduce an international system under which each country would establish it's own amateur regulations. Under the plan, athletes who are professionals would be designated in Sweden as national amateurs Tn the event Gunder Haegg and Arne Anderson are found to have violated amateur rules, this proposal would allow them to continue to run in Sweden but would bar them from champ ionship events and international competition such as the Olympics .. The Chairman of the Swedish Association, Bo Lindman, took no official stand on the international proposal, and in New York, Secre- tary Dan Ferris of the AAU said he did not see how it would be possible to accomplish fhat the Swedish sports clubs want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FIVE ARE INITIATED
 INTO REBEKAH LODGE

Five new members, Miss Irene Rasmussen, Mrs. Betty Lappi, Mrs. Mary Klingbeil, Mrs Peggy Whit more and Mrs. Sue Kennedy, were welcomed into the Rebekah Lodge by initiation at the social meeting of the lodge held last night
 Members were entertained with a novel, miscellaneous auction spon- sored by the Drill Team. George Jorgenson served as Auctioneer.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the committee members, Mrs. Myrna Martin, Mrs. Carl Weid- man. Mrs. Mertie Smith and Mrs James Sofoulis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HIGH FuLLERroE

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Denvers nomination for the outstanding comeback of the winter sports sea ' son is that made by the Ambrose basketball team in the American A. A. U. basketball league The Denver club lost six of its first ten games and never looked good Then it took the last six in a row, averaging 58 points to 33 for the opposition . . It should De real tough customer in the AAU tournament next month, which, incidentally, folks out that way say is so far ahead of the College journeys that there's no comparison Frances Marcel Hansenne, who has received per mission to stay over for the K. of c. track meet March 9, is undecided whether to try the mile again or the 1000 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Grand Jury Given
 Columbia Riot Case

COLUMBIA. Tenn, Feb. 28.- District Atty Gen. Paul F. Bumpus will present the first evidence con- cerning Columbia's recent race dis orders to the Maury County Grand Jury today, he said.
 The State Guard--400 strong remained on duty throughout the Mink Slide (Negrol district, where 10 persons were wounded in armed tension since Monday and from which more than TO Negroes were arrested on charges varying from felonious assault with intent to commit murder to disorderly con- duet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
ALA5kA AIRLINES
 iS IN FROM WEST

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stewardess Marjorie Stevens were the following passen- gers from Anchorage yesterday:
 N J. Rauch, Olaf Peterson, Otto Nelson, Mark White, K. Robinson, L. L. Tortorelli and w D. Gish.
 On the return flight, the follow ing departed for the Westward city:
 M. A. Emerson. B. D. Stewart, Clarence Reeve, Roy Peratrovich, R. w. Pierce, Willis Shanks, Robert G. Boes, John Hugh Williams, Ray mond Grasser, Ralph Ward, Doro- thea Ferg, Frank Phillip, Louis Hague, L. F. Nachtweih, Bette Beaugard, William L. Miller, Mrs, Jo Bryan, Warren Stewart and Ernest Knight
 To Yakutat: William Cooley, and Fred Barlet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
ICE SHINNEY

Hockey games played last night resulted in the following scores
 National League-Boston 5, Mon treal 3; New York 6; Toronto 4.
 American League-Pittsburg II, Cleveland 3; Providence 5, New Haven {.
 U. s. Minneapolis 2, St. Paul l; Kansas City IS, Dallas l.
 Eastern League-Philadelphia 4, Boston 3; Baltimore 8; New York 9
 Pacific Coast League-Portland 2, Seattle l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FAMILY ENTRANCE

Will Hafey, who has signed with Oakland of the Pacific Coast league, is a nephew of Chick, former Car dinals outfielder, and a brother of Tom, who also played with the Oaks Ed Musial, who has Alsen trying out with the Braves, is "a brother of the Cards Stan. s The All-America football confer ence is working up it's 1946 sched- ule now that Jimmy Crowley has collected some dates in San Fran cisco's Kezar Stadium.
 SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
 Besides being a likely entrant in the New York Invitational basket ball tournament, the Oklahoma Ag- gies have received a bid to play in Hawaii in April the financing is doubtful, however, and the Aggies doubt that even Bob Kurland could keep his head above water if they had to walk back Mexico will i be invited to send a team to the AAU Junior Track Championships at San Antonio, Texas, June 28, but the promoters of the meet figure the Mexican boys won't be ready for senior competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
EMBLEM CLUB SOCIAL
 MEETING E TONIGHT

The Emblem Club will hold the regular social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall with in- itiation ceremonies taking the spot light on the evenings program of entertainment,
 A good attendance is anticipated, and cordial invitation is extended to husbands and escorts of Emblem Club members to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FINAL SCORES
 BASkETBALL

Final scores in basketball games played last night are as follows
 DePaul 75 Long Island U 51; West Virginia 73, Washington and Jefferson AZ; New York U 72 Bayor 57; Syracuse 61, Canisius 32; Maritime Academy 57, Fordham 56; University of Detroit AT, Wayne 24; Tulsa U 50, Creighton AZ Stan ford 33. U of San Francisco 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
POLICE COURT NEWS

Judge William Holzheimer, of the Municipal court, has dispensed the following sentences in the past sev- eral days
 Robert Townsend, lined $l00 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for disorderly conduct; Carl Jones, 5 days. suspended; Andy Carbo, fined $25, drunk; Olaf Bredlie, fined $25, drunk, Paul Jones, 10 days, sus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
OLAF PETERSON HOME
 AGAIN; OUT OF ARMY

Olaf Peterson arrived home yes terday by plane from Anchorage after receiving his discharge from the army at Fort Richardson where he had served about 3l months. He was a Technical Sergeant ir the Ordnance Department at the time of his discharge.
 Peterson is now relaxing and talk ing life easy at his home on Gla- cier Highway, with his wife and small son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MARTHA SOCIETY
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will meet in the church parlors tomor- row afternoon at l:30 o'clock for dessert to be followed by the re- gular business session.
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. w. Leivers and Mrs. c. E. Warfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
PRoKoPror BABY DIES

Funeral services for baby Susan ma Prokopiof. who died yesterday at the home of her mother, Sophie Prokopiof, will be held from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at l0;3o o'clock Saturday morning, with Isiah Merculief off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Sporis Shorts

5 STOCKHOLM, Feb. 28-One hun dred of Sweden's active athletes today came to the aid of Gunder Haegg and Arne Anderson, two of 25 Swedish track stars charged with professionalism.
 In a letter to the Swedish Ath- letic Association the athletes ad- monished the SAA ito think of the consequences if the stars now under investigation should be barr ed by regulation which had no basis in the generally accepted view of justice The letter added, however, is maye be necessary to limit what the more prominent athletes receive"
 WEST POINT, Feb. 28.-Army's s great football team, undefeated and united the last two years, will be broken up after this season. Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, All- Americans, along with at least nine other players, will become Seniors of June when the U. s. Military Academy reconyerts from war time to a peacetime basis
 ST LOUIS, Feb. 28.-Ray "Sug- ar" Robinson of New York, un- crowned wing of the welterweights, scored his 61st professional triumph in 63 fights last night by knock ing out Cliff Beckett of Sudbury, Ontario, the Canadian middleweight champion, in 40 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled 10-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
R ; Q 3 3 - }
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round bout. Robinson weighed 147; Beckett l51 12.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 28. The nations touring golf pros will tee off today in the first round of the $10,OO0 St. Petersburg Open. The field of 115 contestants is top ped by Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead, Ben Hogan and Jug Mo- Spaden.
 PULLMAN, Wash. Feb. 28-Hish scoring Washington State College basketball forward Gale Bishop says he has agreed to sign with the Boston Braves of the National baseball league. Bishops move def initely takes him from the WSC lineup for Saturday nights game with Idaho University at Moscow.
 BALBOA, c. z., Fe.;. cS.-r--ii.s- New York Yankees scored their seventh straight spring training baseball victory in the Canal Zone. The Tanks trimmed the Panama Professional League All-Stars 5 to 3.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 28.-Entries from three coastal states and British Columbia will compete in Seattle March g to "A in the Washington State Badminton Tournament. The Canadian and California contin- gents are expected to take part in the Oregon State Tournament the previous week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS

Effective March 1-1946 all boat owners will register with the Har- bor Master twelve hours in advance their desire to go on the city grid in the Boat Harbor.
 ALBERT r. BIXBY, Harbor Master
 C206-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
H0SpITAL N0TES

Dismissed from St Ann's Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Kenneth Shearer and baby boy, John Don ohue, surgical patient, and Joe Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
poRIANNE BARNES RETURNS

Miss Dorianne Barnes returned from Seattle by plane yesterday af- ter brief vacation trip to that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

pended Charles Swan, fined $25. drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

Otto F. Nelson and Mike N. White of Anchorage are at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
REBEKAHS DRILL TEAM

Regular meeting at Mrs. Ed Shaffer's 12 and E St. 800 Friday.
 (206-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FROM FAIRBANKS

R. M. Fenton of Fairbanks is a Baranof guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
STREET WASHING

All cars are to be off the paved street, below 4th street, Sunday morning after am. (206-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

ciating. The deceased was born April 6, 1945.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
BRooKLYNITEs HERE

Louis J. Tortorelli and Willard D Gish registering from Brooklyn, N Y, are at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MOOSE LODGE

Regular meeting and initiation Friday night at P. M. in Club Rooms. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
FROM PETERSRURG

James R. Leekley of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Wanted! Men And Women Who Are
 Hard Of Hearing

To make this simple. no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe If you are deafened bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hardened or coaeulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say mas anahled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or YOU get your money back at once. ASK ebout Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, Maur0 Drug Co.
 The Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

round bout. Robinson weighed 147 Beckett 151 1-2.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

| tArials must be utilized. Mass pro-
duction, applying advantages Of pre-
fabrication Of varied types and In
dustrialized procedures, offers prom
ise In this direction, and Is to be en-
Couraged and assisted In keeping
with orderly transition OF the whole
economy In the remaining recon-
version period.
Labor.
With the housing program in full
swing, there may be a serious short
age OF manpower In 1947 In the
building trades. Therefore, con-
tinued efforts will be made to en-
large the present apprentice pro-
gram and to secure adequate skilled
and semiskilled labor for home con.
struction.
All that ] have said thus far deals
with the Governments part in vast
housing program.
The success Of the program how
ever, depends not alone on the Fed
eral Government but on State and
local governments, industry, labor
and financial institutions. In many
communities these groups are al
ready united through their Mayors
Emergency Housing Committees and
other organizations to sponsor and
build homes for veterans. We. as q
Nation, owe the veterans an oppor-
tunity to have homes. We will see
that they get them.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

be given only on troops on the soil
sof non-Axh countries.
Spaak Gets Compromise.
At the insistence OF the United
States and Great Britain. Mr.. Molo-
toy then bfoadened the reports to
cover III troops outside home bor-
ders. However, he turned back re-
peated requests that forces ut home
be included with : counter demand
that such . proposal. II accepted
also would have to incl6de data on
the atomic. bomb and all other
ornaments.
The Western powers bitterly op-
posed giving up armament inforna
tion now but agreed that all such
data would be forthcoming once an
adequate system Of arms limita-
tions was set up ofiicially. This
was in keeping with the American
plan for international control OF
atomic eriergy which provides that
the United States will reveal Its
atomic secrets stage by stage as
the safeguarding machinery Is put
into operation.
When the question became hope
lessly begged down in committee
Paul Henri Spaak Of Belgium. As
sembly president. suggested the
compromise which called on the Sc
curity Council to decide what in
formation was needed and 1t was
adopted over Russian dissent all the
way from a subcommittee to the
floor OF the Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
fTrinidod Boys Club
Schedules YuIe Purty

The Trinidad Boys Club will hold
its third annual Christmas party at
$50 pm December %. at the club
house. 1l19 Wylie street NE.
Members and friends are invited.
and each is asked to bring gift the
club can use during the year. Fred
E. Nally, jr.. club director. said gifts
such as games, athletic equipment
and materials to paint or repair the
club building. would be welcome. The
gifts will be placed under the Christ
mas tree and will be opened by the
boys on Christmas eve.
All adult members Of the club are
especially invited. Mr.. Nally said.
Adults may join helclub by paying
81 year dues.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Court Throws Out Case
Brought by CoIumbians
" III. A..oe;o,sd Press

ATLANTA, Dec. IA charge by
Co.umbians, Inc, that Prof. James
H. Sheldon OF New York usurped
police powers in investigating them
was thrown out of court today after
the Judge was told that the anti
Nazi League official ought to be
honored instead OF prosecuted fol
trying to break up this internal
organization"
Emory Burke, Columbian presi-
dent, himself under grand jury In.
dictment charging usurption Of po-
lice authority, had brought the same
charge In a warrant against Prot
Sheldon, executive chairman Of tn.
league.
Civil Judge Quincy Arnold. after
four hours of legal maneuvering BY
attorneys. dismissed the warrant
for lack OF evidence.
william Schley Howard. defense
attorney, likened the anti Negro
anti-Jew Columbians to Grove
of thieves crying out catch the po'
liceman. Mr.. Howard asserted
that high officials ought to con
gratulate the Anti-NaA Leagu
leader for any help he might Civ
against this internal organization
that is trying to make Georgia
proving ground for violence an,
strife"
J.sE. B. Stewart, Columbian attor
/ ney, called Prof. Sheldon and in
yestigators working under him "for
eigners rushing down here to dis
| turb the peace of citizens"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Guaranteed Markets.
Followino Is the tert OF Presi
THE PROGRAM.
Restrictions on NOnresidential
Construction.

The guaranteed market plans for
industrial and prefabricated hous-
ing and for new types of materials
will be continued. The Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. will continue
to assist manufacturers of such
housing and the producers of such
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Prospects are that something over
/ ! ,000, 900 will be under way BY the
years end.
Several questions remained unarl-
swered in the presidential announce.
ment. A ma jor one was: What hap
pens to the approximately SOC. .00(
homes now under construction which
builders promised to offer to vet
Grams at certain price?
MIA officials, only few Of whom
were consulted in preparation Of the
new policy. said they could not sup.
ply the answer but could not i'm.
age that the price lid would bore
moved from these houses entirely
One MIA attorney said such houses
would have to be delivered at the
price for which they were approved
for construction.
U. s. Regulation Opposed.
Elsewhere, there were these de-
velopments yesterday In the housing
situation:
Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
w loCOll6llit E0GAdi CAAe
regulation as "blockhead control
and urged that the new Congress
Immediately put rent control up te
the States.
The Producers Council. Inc, q
Nation-wi organization Of build
ing products manufacturers, prom
ised substantial savings in build
ing costs through an industry
sponsored program Of home de.
signing and Standardization Ol
home equipment and parts.
The council said that basic plans
and specifications would be ready
by the end of the year. although
several more months will be needed
for manufacturers to adjust theiI
products to the designs. The Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers AS.
sociation Is collaborating in the
project.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Work Of CoIored
Artists on DispIoy

The work Of two colored artists
and sculptor was placed on exhibit
yesterday at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. The artists are Horace
Pippin and Jacob Lawrence and the
sculptor is Richmond Barthe.
Some OF the works of these artists
are permanent part Of the gal
lery's collection. Others were bor-
rowed from the Whitney and Metro
politan Museums Of New York and
from private collectors especially for
this exhibit, which will continue
about three weeks.
The exhibition is sponsored joint
ly by the Phillips Gallery and the
Catholic Intef-Racial Council OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
u. N.
6Continued From First PAGE.

amid a wave of applause in the
Flushing Meadows assembly hall.
The 81 : member nations then
turned down by vote Of So to ., the
Russian demand for an immediate
global census OF troops and all
|armaments to implement long,
range proposal for their reduction
to the size of a peace-keeping police
fierce.
MolOtoy and BeviE Sail.
As Mr.. Molotov boarded the liner
Queen Elizabeth after attending the
Foreign Ministers Conference and
most important u. N. sessions he
commented that results were "as
satisfactory to the Soviet delegation
as they are to the other delegations. :"
He also expressed confidence that
the forthcoming ministers session in
Moscow next March to discuss the
German peace treaty will be as
much successful"
Mr.. Bevin, taking the same ship
for home, said the Ministers had
cleared away a. good deal of the
debris of misunderstanding and con-
flict and We can now proceed to lay
the foundation of durable peace.
u. s. to Pay 80 Per Cent.
Other U. N. developments at to-
days plenary sessions included:
| /. Approval Of U. N. administra-
tive budgets of $l9, ,390, 900 for 1916
and $27, 100000 for 1947 and estab-
lishment of a working capital fund
of 5000 900. The United States
contribution finally was scaled down
from 49.89 per cent to $3.50 per cent
Russia will pay 6.34 per cent and
Great Britain l1.48 per cent.
/ 2. Setting up Of the U. Ms last
major body to be formed-the
/ Trusteeship Council-with the elec-
tion OF Mexico and Iraq to the last
two seats. Great Britain. France
Belgium, Australia and New Zea-
land, as administering states for
eight former League Of Nations
mandates, and the United States
Russia and China. as members OF
the Big Five. automatically were
seated.
8. Rejected by 37-to-0 a South
| African request for outright annex
alton of the inundated territory Of
Southwest Africa. The Assembly
then recommended that the terri
tory be submitted for U. N. trustee
ship.
Task Up to Security Council.
The Assembly action on the arms
question gave the Security Council
the task of formulating a detailed
plan which will be submitted to a
special session Of the Assembly and
then to the individual nations for
ratification.
The resolution recommended ac-
ton to prohibit atomic weapons and
other means of mass destruction and
called for controls to insure that
atomic energy will be used only for
peaceful purposes. The setup also
provides for an international sys-
tenn of inspection free of the Sc
Icurity Council veto to detect and
prevent violations OF arms reduc-
tion agreements.
/ To replace the rejected Russian
plan for an immediate inventory OF
all troops and ornaments. the As
sembly recommended that the Sc
curity Council decide what informa-
tion member nations should be
asked to report.
/ The troop census outcome actually
represented major defeat for
Moscow. The Russians originally
raised the issue in the Security
Council last August but that body
refused to discuss it. 1t was then
brought before the Assembly with
stipulations that information should