davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14

AS. 57-G2: 1I:1-4: 12:l-12; 1920. p.
PRINTED TEXT, Luke 9:28. "a, 46
Luke 1l:1. And it came to pass.
as he Was PRAYING ia . certain place.
that when ri. OF bis disc
cirles
And ben
name. THY .. .lu..
g. Give s b. aar .- daily
4. And r-- -..... ..- ..-
ourselves J.. .e every one II
is indebted TO- us. And bring u Na
into temptation.
If any a.a H.u.a -. ma LEFT
him deny a.me,f Il Talk. -, bfs
eros daily. ~ ...ew me-
"a waosoever would save his
life e-a- LOST It; bu WAosoaFer shall
lose his life for my sake, the same
shall save it.
40 ana mere arose reasoning
among men, "illcH OIL Vnem was the
greatest
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14

r NEW YORK CITY - Use 81
copper tube for conveying water to-
homes, barns and to stock in the
field are featured in a ~4-coloT
pamphlet being distributed to the
nations farmers by the Copper 81
Brass Research Association. Prod
lection against insects through
bronze screens and use of elec.l
tricity over copper wiring for labor
saving devices for the farm wifol
are also features - ramp' ietJ
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14

One Grand Equals 1000 j.. and
1000 equals a thousand grand
breakfasts by those two Jot kEm
Down Storekeepers, Lum and Ab-
ger. Chester ."Lum" Lauck and
Norris "Abner" Golf will hit that
mark on Thursday, April is, over
the 113 affiliated stations of the
keystone Broadcasting System.
! The boys point with pride@to a
giant platter, symbolic Of thegiant
platter of fine entertainment they
serve their many listeners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Fly
LOT ~ ON FIGHT
Round Trim S15.lN

lN Detroit june w. 6N
AZ New YORK; = N "
~ T " Nr New }orb r. NJ
tRflLLD LOT NGE
iiG9 J0HN u. II. 1.i911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Clio LEADER ANSWERS BLAST
BY CROCKETT AT SCHOLLE

that the mayoralty contest was Ne
own affair Ills third charge is
ono about which the facts can
easily be determined il they are
important to auyoue Inquiry will
disclose that Scholle and other Go
officials along with about 1000
other people were prohibited by
policemen from entering the City
Hall on ihut occasion The fact
remains, as Crockett admits, that
Schollc DID file the statement
that he wanted to present 10 the
Council and it Is forthright
homes ana vigorous demand that
Negro rights in housing he re-
,pcced.
IN his fourth charge Crockett is
rs reckless With The facts as he is
in The others obviously. he *
attempting to distort purely
trade union issue into a race re.
latiOns issue. In the event Crock
EFT doesn't know ClO policy in
such matters, should like to in
form him that Il is fundamental
CO members in Michigan know
picket lines in order to sign up
members nut again suppose
W must excuse one Of so little ex-
pcricnce
tnlonists both Negro and white
viii lecognize he iusincerity Of
Crockelts charges that President
Scholle has not carried out CIO
policy with reference To fighting
discrimination against minoritics.
No one knows better than Clocbett
that President Scholle was bitter
~ criticized By Crockett himself
because he tSchoIlel so vigorously
defended Negro rights in tn, re-.
cent CONTROVERSY over Negro hous-
ing in Lincoln Park But perhaps
trockett would prefer to forget
his role in that dispute.
ClO members in Michigan know
thar August Scholle has record
OF fighting for minority rights
and combating bieotry and intol-
erancc that Is second to no other
person IN the community They
look with distaror upon attempts,
such as Crockett made 10 play
politics with an issue which has
no place in politics in The co
u. r McCREEDN.
Assistant Regional Director.
CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Columbia Trials
Get Under Way

NASHVILLE Tenn The trial
OF The 81 Columbia riot defend
ants GOT underway here as the
state court denied two defense
motions and i Federal grand jug
began Investigations into The at
fair
The defense motions requested
separate trials for each defend
ant and postponcmrnl Of The
trial pending arrival of NNACp
special Counsel rhurgood Mar
shall. Both were turned down
Meanwhile the federal erlnu
Jury was qucstioning Carl Van
boron we'll known author hc
cause OF letter he signed ash
itg for help Tor the riot victims
and intimating that fair irial
would he impossible in Columbia
Six OF the ~ defendants were
absent from the opening OF their
trial because they were schcd
ulcd for appearances before tho
federal grand Jury
Marshall prevented from ap-
pearing at the trial opening an
nounccd that he would arrive in
town. to join Attorneys Il Alex
ander LOBBY and Maurice Weaver
by the end OF May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Reuther Speaks
AT Kennedy Last
Rites on May 50

Funeral services ON May - l'
William kcnnedv Sc year old staff
mcmbcr Of tbc tAW-ClO W.
dressed az Walic Rcuther JAW
ClO president William olh~ co.
director of the rAW-ClO Fan
Practices Departments by Res
Charles. Hill president and
Glosicr y Current executive SEE
rotary OF the Detroit branch OF the
NANCr
81 INC time OF his dcdth Ncgnedy
Was chairman Of the NAAtp labor
committee. and was, member ot
The General Motors department.
STAIR Of lhc union.
Rcuher said
"Brolher kennedy was very ac-
rNe 10 he union ~lucc lac came
here nom Boston "a the outblcab
Of World War II 10 do his part IN
he fight rm democratic world.
"Bnl knew what the war wa
about. ITO knew What Fasd~u
meant whu j, meant to him a,
q Negro and as worhcr lle
knew that defeating Fa,c-m
abroad Was MOI enough
BIIID DEMOCRACY
Tie knew that We have TO buill
democracy a home II the common
man Is To know the security ihr
dccent living standards ANA the
human dignity to which an meA
are entitled As Neglo hr rec
ognized thar our fight for dcnoc-
racy is q fight Of all worsc
2ardlcss OF race, creed or colon
that The denial of Freedom no one
group is threat tu the lrcroom
OF all,
knowing these things he soon
became an active monhc ol ANY,
CiO Local l57 following his m-
ployment at Gal Fisher Plant 81 a.
q iraincc lathe hand ia Imc tl@
Ills activity and interest iu The
union soon Won him rc,rsu e ~
an alternate commiltrrmaN 81
member Of the education committee
and as local trustee
1T WAS in recognition OF the
ability and energy which he deu.
onstratcd in his local union and
in recognition OF the esteem Tie
affection which his fellow workers
OF all races and creeds felt Tor him.
that he was appointed an lnierna-
uonal Representative OF the wv
ClO i'm June 1911
FOUGHT NIGHT AND DAY
Bin Kennedy was not an old
man Ills death was hasrucd bp
his determination tu fight nigid
and day year in aud year out. In
site Of his illness Tor the idr.ds
in which he believed SO profoundly
aud with such deep conviction
lie gave his life ron true dcmoc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Shortages Blamed On High Incomes
.OPA CHIEF PROVES PRICES
DON'T HOLD UP PRODUCTION

convincing denial that OIA is RESPONSIBLE for The
shortages of many goods has been ucd r Admin 'rator
Paul A. Porter in a graphic pamphlet prepared ior tho
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Porter demonstrators with aca and lIguro.. -.L nau.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
MAIL BOX
Reader Urges More
Negro Business

Dear Mr.. Robinson:
read in the December 26th,
1945, issue of The Northwest En-
terprise an article by Mr.. Dean
E. Hart, relative to the employ
ment situation here In Seattle.
He states that one of the encour-
aging signs found in the Negro
ment for himself" is the private
enterprise in which he is engag-
ing. In my opinion. Mr.. Robin
son. private enterprises and in
dustry can't be emphasized
enough among us. When Ne
groes anywhere begin to engage
and operate in more businesses
that is the best and only encourage
ing sign. That is the only accus-
Ing finger that I point at some of
the Negro publications and or
CARNATIONS is the little attention
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Man Maries Man
For CT AIlotments

NEW YORK-A Negro corporal
was arrested Monday for marry
ing another Negro masquerading
as a woman in order to obtain
government dependency allot-
ments.
The corporal, 34-year old Reuben
Anderson, was charged with de-
frauding the government of $1,000
by agents of the federal bureau
of investigation.
f. e. Conroy agent in charge
of the New York FBI office, said
Anderson enlisted in the army in
1912 and went through a marriage
ceremony in June, 1914. with
Luck Hicks" in Oxnard, Cal.
Anderson knew that Lucy was
a man at the time of the social
ed marriage" Conroy said, adding
that Anderson had been a partner
of Lucy" in operation of dis
orderly house.
Conroy said the two Negroes
planned to use the army allot-
ments of $50 monthly to establish
a bar and grill after the war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

ture in the untried - you may
like the new better than the old.
Why always assume change is for
the worst. 1t never has been-for
long.
Our fears for the future can be
dispelled If we meet these fears
boldly, with high hearts, with I'M
faltering faith in the principles of
freedom. and with the courage
that is given to those who are
true followers of the democratic
ideal.
What applies to the individual
also applies to the nation. Recent
ly heard this phrased in home
ly metaphor: Each country must
not only keep its house in order.
but must be willing to change the
furniture" 1t may take 4 little
while to get used to the new ar
rangement, but there Is no reason
why it can't be more comfortable
the new way. We surely have
learned what to avoid.
Our outmoded isolationism; our
careless indifference to bonfires
abroad until they threatened
our own house; the prejudices and
hatreds towards those who differ
from us in class. creed or color
which prejudices are a heritage of
the days when a stranger was an
enemy before the humiliation of
time and space drew the world to-
gether; our withdrawal from our
neighbours problems, our self
absorption-all are the things we
must leave behind us. We must
revamp our thoughts as readily as
we must recamp ourselves.
Don't wear your face the same
way too long!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
MORE ABOUT
Flremen

Continued from Page y
the 40-hour week for firemen will
mean jobs in fire departments
throughout the U. S. for at least
10000 veterans of World War H.
The 4S-hour week for firemen is
now national law in Canada. Van
couver, Victoria and New West
minister. B. C. will soon be on the
4S-hour week. Tacoma, Washing
ton, will place its fire depart
ment on the 48-hour week as soon
az the manpower is available.
When fire departments abandon
ed the volunteer system-insur-
ance rates dropped accordingly.
When the two platoon system was
dopted-insuranc rates again
took sharp drop. With the adop-
ton of the three platoon (4S-hour
week. system, it is predicted that
insurance rates in Seattle will be
still lower. although Seattle now
enjoys the lowest insurance rates
in the u. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
!. VIC. A.

The Business and Industrial
Girls weekend conference will be
held in Seattle at the Central Y.
w. c. A. this Saturday and Sun
day. Delegates for the conference
will come from various cities,
Walla Wall, Salem, Ore, Port
land, Tacoma, Aastoria, Eugene,
Olympia, Yakima, Spokane, Van
couver, Bellingham and Seattle.
Topics to be discussed are La
Dor Unions. Wages, Government
Problems, Rehabilitation, Jobs,
National Unity, Community and
International Problems. Speakers
are Miss Hilda Hansen, DR.. Ma
than Engles, Professor of Econom-
les, U. of Washington; Miss Lau-
IA Ault, National Secretary; Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
WHY NOT CHANGE?
BY RUTH TAYLOR


The other day an old friend
was urging me to cut my hair. l
said, ooh, no. l wouldn't look like
me-" He replied with some heat:
Nonsense, Ruth, the trouble
with you is you've looked at your
own face the way it is too long!"
You know, there's lot of horse
sense in that remark! We're
afraid to change even our express
sion for fear we won't be recog
nizable to ourselves. What if we
aren't? There's always room for
improvement.
We are the same way about our
ideas. Just because an idea was
right once, doesn't mean it is al
ways going to be right. Circum-
stances alter, and our ideas must
keep pace with them. If We keep
to the right IDEALS, we can af-
ford to change our IDEAS-our
methods for bringing into being
our ideals.
We have arrived at an hour
which requires initiative and
adaptability from all of us. We
must prove that we can keep up
with the times for nothing will
ever be quite the same as it was.
AS after every war we must again
be pioneers. We must develop new
work and new skills. We can't
even wear our faces the same way
again.
Don't be afraid of what is new.
You've seen your own face the
way it is too long. There's adven-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Missing Persons

Paul Ousley, age A, Great
Northern Railway Dining Car
Porter: Your mother died De-
ember II, 1916. For information
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

HtN' Z = "IIITdTIIoi PasAVT
Sunday school, $3.50; morn
ing worship, Il; Christian En-
deavor, Z; evening service. s.:
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
s o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Calling All Kappa Men

In line with the general tenden-
cy of making the Pacific North
west the peer of any section of
the countdy. Leo Wilson. one of
the up and coming young men of
Seattle, yesterday issued a call
for all men belonging to the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity to meet at
the Y. w. c. A., East Madison
Branch, 1902 LIST Avenue North,
promptly at 3 PM. on Sunday,
January 20, 1916.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is
one of the largest Negro Frater-
mites in the country, and is noted
for its annual Guide Right activi-
ties, in which it urges the boys
and girls graduating from high
schools TO continue their educa-
ton at some college. At such
times, stress is laid upon trying
to help each individual find his
niche in the economic world. In
tensive efforts are made to give
vocational guidance and the sue
serves as the acid test. If the
civilian does not reach, it may
cess of the organization is attes-
ed to by mmbrs of Kappa Alpha
Psi who have made good after
leaving college.
When interviewed yesterday,
Mr.. Wilson said, 81 cannot urge
too strongly that all persons who
belong to Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity be present at this meeting.
We should affiliate ourselves to-
gether with the idea of carrying
on and perpetuating the high
ideals and policies for which kap-
pa men stand" He further stated
that the meeting would not be
long and that if the clan gathered
promptly, the business at hand
could be disposed of within an
hour. All Kappa men in this
vicinity are strongly urged to be
present at this preliminary meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

they give to that. l have noticed
that anywhere there is an influx
of Negroes and white. overnight
there is a mushroom of makeshift
businesses among the whites or
any other races, as far as that is
concerned. You. Mr.. Robinson,
and men like Mr.. Hart and his
Urban League sure can play the
part of Moses, by trumpeting pri-
vate enterprises and more private
enterprises before us.
Sincerely,
FRANK WHITE, SIR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

Elizabeth Blaisdale, Mrs. Hazel
Melbourne, Personnel Director.
Delegates from the Branch are:
Margaret Black, president of the
Business Girls Club; Marian Val
ley, Goldie James. Norma Turner,
Lille Mae Parker, Lois Shumpert
and Beatrice Chatters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

The high school girls are maxi
ing plans for their annual formal
to be held at Collins fieldhouse on
Feb. 16.
The membership committee,
with Mrs. Cartwright Ward, is
making definite plans for the
membership campaign which is to
begin Feb. l More information
will be given after the next COM
mittee meeting. The members
present at the meeting were Mrs.
Floyd HALEY. Mrs. George Mich
OILS, Mrs. A. Diggs, Mrs. E. Spear
man, Mrs Prentis Frazier. Mrs.
White and Mrs. Dunn. The next
meeting is scheduled for Jan. 23
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
ATTENTION

The John A. Bell Grand IodgeAE ~
sons OF The State of Washington; under the John
gen sovereign Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of the United
sued to John A; Bell by The Grand Lodges of Cub
t pan Domingo Haiti and South Africa, who received
eE Authority from the white Masons Grand Lodge.
o. MASSACHUSETTS and Pennsylvania; has granted The
GSeorge Washington Carver Lodge No. l, A. F. A M
Masons OF Seattle Washington permission, to hold
special dlsPensation for a limited time onIy For ne
members desiring affliation application blank. snJ
any other information be secured from the Grand
secretary. William E. Derry les 18th Ave. Seattle
22 Washington. Phone Capitol 61s2 ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

call Main 1870, local "a, Missing
Persons Bureau.
Frank McGhee, lived at l41O
Yesler Way: Your sister, Matte
Cotton, is calling for you. Call
Missing Persons Bureau, Main
1870, local "a. for information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

Two dancing classes are held
weekly at Edmond Meany School
every Tuesday. Children's hours,
Z to 8 o'clock. Adults, 8 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
 Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 GEORGE RUSSELL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. l.. Faulkner, Administrator of the Es- tate of George Russell, Deceased, has filed his final account of the administration of the Estate and a Petition for distribution to the heirs of deceased according to proofs filed;
 And that hearing will be had on the final account and petition for distribution, before the under signed, at his office at Juneau, AL aska, at 3 o'clock P M. on June 20, 1946, at which time and place all persons interested in the admins tration of the Estate and in the distribution of the residue, may ap- pear and file objections in writing to the report and petition of the Administrator, ard contest the re- port and petition.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 16th day of April, 1946.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April IT, l946. Last publication. May 8, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends for the kind and neighbor- ly acts, and beautiful floral offer ings, during the loss of our hus- band, son and brother-in-law. Carl. We wish especially to thank MT. A. J. Balog for his thoughtfuluess. MRS. EFFIE LINDSTROM and
 CHILDREN
 MIR. and MRS. JOHN G. JOHN
 SON.
 MIR. and MRS. GEORGE WOODS MIR. and MRS. JACK WARNER. MISS JENNIE JOHNSON,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
VETERANS CAN NOW GET REINSTATEMENT
 INSURANCE POLICY

Veterans who had let their Ma tional Service Life Insurance policy lapse, regardless of length of time, may now reinstate them without physical examination by submitting signed statement that their health is as good as at the time of lapse. This new policy is to re- main in effect until January l, 1947. Veterans are required to make only two payments to reinstate their lapsed insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

The City Council met Tuesday evening at the Fire Hall for what proved to be a rather stormy ses- sion Following reading cI cores ] pondence, applications for city posi- tions were read. These included Fire department nominations of ' Art Franklin for Fire Chief and Bill Lindquist for assistant Fire Chief; w. w Knight for rsappoint- ment as City Magistrate; Ray Me Graw for reappointmenC as City Supervisor and Chief of Police; Frank Calvin for reappointment as City Clerk Charteris moved and Council voted that pending the ap- pointment of police chief and patrolman, all Police Department members be relieved of duty
 Council then approved appoint ments as follows Ray McGraw, Chief of Police at $500. monthly; Frank Calvin as City Clerk, Tax Collector, Treasurer, at $300 month ly; W. w. Knight as City Magis- trate; Harry c'Stormy'D Doran, City Supervisor, at $500 monthly; one patrolman, s250 monthly Bruce Kelly recommended.
 Ray McGraw asked Council if the separation of his jobs as Chief of Pc,ioe and City Supervisor was a reflection on his work. Council eX- plained that no criticism was in tended; that the move was one of economy and efficiency as they felt each jcb required a full time off cer, thus making but one patrol man necessary. AIcGraw refused to accept $500; Kelly stated "The days of slavery are over and the entire police force walked out.
 The Mayor was then authorized to daputize temporary police, pend- ing permanent appointments and instructed the Police Committee to take possession of all police records until a new chief was appointed.
 0CiliblJtcC dlJl1oAAiJtflOilOo A4s'0~ bS Mayor Peterson were: Finance. Nordby, Bands, Sarvela; Police and Fire: Brightman, Charteris, Rands; Streets, Sewers, Garbage Equip ment. Sarvela, Nordby Price. Gar bage 'and Sanitation: Charteris, Brightman, Price; Public Works and Public Relations: Ncrdby, Sar- vela, Brightman, Chartsris, Coun- cil approved all appointments.
 A petition, signed by several res idents, asking for private operation of garbage disposal and advertise ment for bids on garbage con- tract to be let to the lowest bidder was referred to the garbage com- mitte for investigation and report at the next meeting
 Clerk was instructed to write w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
COPS AND CATS

CHICAGO, April 24.-Twelve po-
 picemen surrounded the Ford Hop
 kins company, drug concern. on | the near West Side last night and began Investigating the source of mysterious noises.
 Guns readied, half-dozen oi the officers crept up the darkened stairs, floor by floor, as the noises continued.
 Reaching the fourth floor. they suddenly came upon a big tom Icat chasing a golf ball across the floor and then down the stairs.