davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
PENTECOSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH


1923 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Y.P.H.A.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
8 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer and
Bible Band.
to p. m. Thursday Mission
airy Meeting.
s p. m. Friday-Evangelistic
Service
Everyone welcome.
Full Gospel PentecostaI Temple
9Th G. E. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. m, Bible Glass I
p. m. Evening service s p. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1886 Washington ST.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M. Morn
ing worship IL a. M; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, We'd s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at 1914 Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. Il. J. Dennison,
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at p. IN. promptly, and Sunday at
3 =. NJ.
\. VI. Il. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifcr. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon
500 ELECTROMAGNETIC sermon.
500 p. M -Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
defender, Kansas City Call,
AIR. American, Amsterdam
News, Negro Digest, Northwest
Enterprise for Sale, S
Coast Negro Directory for sale
Mrs. Josephine Mccraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7o4 goth Ave. Phone PR
o992, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
Progressive Missionary Baptist
Church

Sunday School 9 a. m; Morn
ing worship IL a. m; B. T. o. D.
m; Evening services 7 p. m. Pray.
er Meeting, We'd, p. m; Bible
class Thurs. p. m.-Rev. Geo.
Lyles, Pastor; Sister Rose Kelly,
Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Mr. Randolph spoke under the
auspices of the Gamma Chapter
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
CHURCHES

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at GAS
a. m; II a. m, Morning worship;
p. m. Young People; 7:3O p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11

Open a record store in your town.
We can supply you. For sale: phono-
graph records, l5c to $l.05. Send for
catalogue & order blank. We ship
anywhere COD. Wholesale prices to
store dealers and coin machine deal
ers. BANCO RECORD pISTRIBU-
TORS, wholesalers and retailers. 4512
Hastings St, Detroit /, Mich.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-11
WASH

The Re
I the Fl
cattle, I
roposed
Fair EN-
littee. i
basement
lred:
1.-THE c
5 that al
en- of CT
lhristian
e any S
stablish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

served following the business ses- sion. There was no scheduled study program for the afternoon because of the election of new officers.
 The new program committee for this year includes Mrs. A. F. Zim- merman, chairman, with Ann Cole man and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson as members.
 An informal discussion on plans for the years program was held following the election of officers. The next meeting is scheduled for February 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

DRINK KINu BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
GEESLIN RETURNS
 AFTER SEEING 10
 ALEUT SUPpLES

Fred Gceslin, assistant superln- tendent of the Alaska Native Service, returned from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska. He had been n Seattle for several days on business concerning re-settlement of the Aleut peoples ca their home islands.
 MT. Geeslin also acted as escort for three native children from Ketchi- kan as far as Juneau on their way to the Seward vocational school. Another arriving passenger on the Alaska was Miss Katherine Porter Iof Cincinnati, an ex-WAC who has joined the ANS office staff here. She was escort from Seattle for B. year-old Ella Raines, native child discharged after treatment for tuber- culosis at Tacoma. The youngster is now to enter the Ellamar school
 A new building code is bein dis cussed by the Fairbanks City Coun- cil The code covers, among other things, wiring and sewer connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 HE(I5 NEW 0FFIlER5

In it's first meeting for le46, Ju- neau Garden Club this week elected Mrs. c. H. Forward as president for the new year. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Josephine Boyd, vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Linn Forrest, secre- treasurer
 The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, and tea was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
TRANSFERRED SOUTH

Miss Charlotte Quigley, secretary in the former War Labor Board of- flee here, has been transferred to the Seattle Regional office of the National Wage Stabilization Board. She is to sail for her new post on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
New Prices
 For Autos

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Retal prices for new Plymouth. Dodge, Dc Sota and Chiysler autos will average about 1.8 per cent above prices for I942 models. plus addi- tions for engineering changes
 Fhe OPA announced this and al- SO fixed retail price ceilings for four additional models of Fords. These average two per cent higher than l942 prices, plus from $l8.lo to $47.29 for engineering modified tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
IN CITY COURT

Guilty pleas before the City Mag istrate have brought 5-day jail sentences each on drunk and dis orderly charges in Police Court here to John Kasko and Ray Perk- ins. Nickolas Eugene Avakumoff, charged with being drunk, was fin- ed $10 and Willie John James. also on drunk count, was given an op- tion of Sl0 fine or 5 days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
HOLLYwOOD

HOLLYWOOD Actress Hedy LaMarr says she and her husband actor John Loder, have been living apart since quarrel two weeks ago. Miss LaMarr says their separ- ation came on the day her six year-old son by former marriage was injured in an automobile acci. dent. But she adds that she il willing for Loder to make the firsI move toward reconciliation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
FROM CALIFORNIA

Paul J. Vandor. Jr., has arrived here from San Francisco, Calf. He IS registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Oregon = Twent y persons were hospitalized as the result of a bus-street car collisicil in the downtown section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25
 Will have their regular meeting Saturday night followed by a Tur- key shoot Public invited. 170-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
FROM WRANGELL

Mir. and Mrs. R. W. McKibbea, residents of Wrangell, are guests at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
HERE FROM NOME

James T.. Ford of Nome is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

Inside channels Southeast Alaska north of Stainoher northeaerl winds 20 miles hour south Is miles horvaabe Dixon Entrance Yakutateasey miles hour becoming eaey south miles tonight coudmes with rain Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
Max. temp.

"a. yesterday a todaYl
 O souhward Dakoa this temperatures reported east
  maritime air Washington with temperatures of continue fallen stations southern Canada and along the from to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18

/ lions; New Germany school, &5L2o;
Jennings school $500.
The Womau's Community Club
Sewing school was held in the social
room of the Reformed church, We'd
nesday all day. Mrs. Allen Baker,
president, assisted by Mrs. Henry
burst. was in charge. Several dresses
were cut out and sowed and those at
tending received information about
rcmodelng garments. Mrs. Carrie
Beachy, presented a sketch Of Wash
ington Irving's life and Mrs Joseph
Dolin read hving's story, The Lee
end Of Sleepy Hollow" Mrs. Hobert
Speicher served refreshments. The
May meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Ethel Broadwater.
Joseph f. Fahey. president of the
Grantsvlle Rotary club, presided at
the weekly meeting Tuesday evening
at the Arlington Club. The following
officers were elected: president,
Stewart Stahl; vice president, {. O.
Keller; secretary, W. c. Grimm;
treasurer, Stewart Rodamer, direct
tors, Benny Epstein and Harry Yom-
mer Harold Miller was in charge of
the program which consisted Of Quiz
Questions on Rotary" The guests in
cluded A. Taylor, c. L. Liyengood,
Fred Morton | { DiahI lTaynrsdaln
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
EVANSVILLE


Misses Ethel sand Viola Broad
water, solicitors for the Grantsville
District for the annual Red Cross
drive, report $52G.94 received to date.
Some Of the contributors; GrantsvilIe
High and Elementary school, $4,000;
Motor Service company and en-
ployes, $4,000; II. L. Yommer, $1,000;
Grantsville Lutheran Sunday School,
$4,000; National Theater, $500;
WilIim Winterberg, $500; Mt. Zion
Methodist WSCS, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baum, $1,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Bender, $1,000; Missionary
Society Of Lutheran church, $1,000;
Ev-Reformed Sunday School, $1,000;
Reformed Guild, $500; a number of
$500, $500, $500 and $10O contribu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
With Our Men
In The Service


l Paul W. Wood, is. S , c, son Of
tAlr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood, Mt. Lake
EPark, was assigned to the tSS Barn
[ett ON April >. Wood entered the
Enaval service january 4. and received
inis recruit training at the naval air
tStation, Norfolk, Va.
/
! Sergeant Larry y. Groer' son OF
il. /. Groer, Accident, was hohorabi}
( diSclaFgcd from the armed forces
! April s at Camp Reale Separation
center in California.
Entering the army IN November
1919 Sgt ''foef was assigned 10 lAe
! Army Ar FofceS win the INA o"
lafGel 9q'h' \ o" he'I OPERATOR
Sgt "foef mas oeon awarded me
American lhe2lrf hl'oon' " ora
" az II ,eyo'| i'Ioo'' anu zoo" ! on
uucJ NrudIN' buiiiG MS % ihoHiiN
discbar~a no;nts He Mans 70 sind,
.o,,.i.,,It,,ro Of tho I-oi,.o,.sit,. If \f,,.,.
land
#*#
Pa1nb Paod Of Oal.l.nd has or
listed in tba I 6 NAVY fo,. na,ioJ
Of two Years if was announced bv the
naval Inc,mitino offic.,. here
49,
Pvt Max 7. White recently re-
turned TO his homo here afre, bavino.
boon bono,a1,1,, disoborood from, +ba
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18

corps, also. making three sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bowman, of Crellm
who are on soon viii be Marines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18

Subscribe to the Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Utility Room Now FoVor

The studio" or general purpose room which was an accepted fea- ture in big homes of the past is on its way bcak. A temporary victim of the trend to small houses. 1t had too many advantages to pc perma- nently ignored. Women of today, unable to get domestic help, find that such a room is more desirable than ever before.
 A big advantage of the extra room IS that it provides a place where tHousehold jobs can be done without disturbing or driving up other rooms. It need not be put in order after every use Closing the door is sufficient to shut it of from the rest of the house when there are visitors.
 A room of this kind makes an ex- cellent play spot for the children. It can be used as a work room for sewing, ironing or any of the many tasks that require extra space or equipment. In an emergency it also can double as the guest room.
 The cost of a studio -workroom can be kept at minimum by f1n- ishing walls and ceilings with dec orative building board Insulating board is excellent because it pro- vides additional insulation as well as attractive surfaces. It can be ob- tained in factory finished colors, thereby eliminating the need for further decorating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

can be used for outdoor dining or entertaining. If desired, the porch could be enclosed for use as den or recreation room.
 The dining room, which meas ures 11x14 feet, is placed con- venient to the kitchen and at the rear to provide privacy and ac- cess to the mountain scenery. Windows on two sides give it cross ventilation, a feature that is also built into all three = the bedrooms.
 A 9x12-foot kitchen, seienti- fically arranged to save steps and work, a large utility room and an integral garage complete the homes unusual layout. The kit chen and utility room windows are set rather high in the interior walls and open on the exterior elevation almost at ground level.
 Since this house is built on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

feminine viewpoints. MT. Clauss has become associated with George Daub, Philadelphia archi- tect, since the home was built in a mountainous section near Knoxville, Tenn.
 One of the most novel features of the home is its entrance at nezzanine level Entering the front door, the visitor comes in on broad landing on the stair way leading up to living and ;leeping quarters on the second loor and to the functional sec ions on the ground floor.
 To give daylight to the stra- :egic stair landing and to add a modern decorative touch which blends with the homes interior and exterior treatment, the arch .tects installed a large panel of glass block beside the entrance. Besides adding safety measure of daylight, the 4x7-foot block partition protects privacy because it is not transparent. When view ed from outside at night, the block has dramatlcatly lumln- ouS appearance.
 . Glass Block Saves Heat
 Another consideration dictat- ing the use of glass block at the landing, which also serves as a small reception hall, is an econ omy in winter heating bills. The block, having an exceptional ln- sulating quality equal to an eight inch brick wall, keeps heat from escaping and presents no opening for the chilly drafts which usu- ally sweep down a stairway.
 The home, built especially for a family of two adults and two children, has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. One bedroom and bath is on the ground floor, isolated from kitchen and dining activities, while the master bed room and smaller chamber are adjacent to the bath on the second floor. All are generously propor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

c.I...-.l anQation walls. The flat roof and square outline add much to its modern appearances. Interior walls are plastered. Floors are of hard wood.
 Like many contemporary de- signs, this Tennessee home is less expensive than it looks. By using economical materials and eliminating unnecessary frills, the architects kept the cost we'll within present government re- strictions.
 This home, featured in a re- cent issue of Progressive Archi- lecture Magazine, is built on a lot which measures 120x240 feet, but could be placed in less space. An important feature of the de- sign is that it makes use of sloping ground which only few years ago was believed unsatis- factory for home site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Hints for Homes

Water stains around copper screens and rainspouts can be washed away with 8 solution of eight parts water to one of am- monia. Rinse thoroughly with clean water.
 To fill cracks in wooden floors, pack the crevices with a paste made of sawdust and glue. Remove the excess with sandpaper when dry.
 Small scratches can be taken out ot woodwork and furniture by rub ping bottled turpentine along them. White scratches on dark finishes may be colored with iodine.
 Add one pound of salt for every three pounds of lime to make a whitewash solution that is more durable.
 A panel of glass block in the kitchen neatly divides of the util- ity sections from the dining area. Besides modernizing the room, the clock permits daylight to flow from one part to the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Plan Windows For Utility

If you are planning picture win dows in your new home, Practical Builder, Chicago, reminds you that they should be so placed that sitting or standing, you will see the out door view pictured In the window This, means the window should ex tend from about 24 inches above the floor to near the ceiling. Don't put them lower than 10 or 12 inches from the floor to avoid the danger of accidentally putting your foot through them. This goes for other large fixed windows, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

slope, it requires no basement Laundry equipment and an au- tomatic coal-fired, air-condition- ing system for heating are located in the utility room which also provides enough space for house. hold storage and gardening equipment.
 Exterior treatment of the house IS as simple as it's architectural lines. The walls are of hollow clay tile, sandy-colored to blend with surroundings, set on poured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

A PRIME example of contem- \ porary architecture is this modern home of functional ar rangement and simple mainte- nance. Casually blended with woodland setting and situated on steep slope, it reflects the lat est trend in home design
 Created by hus5and-and- wife team of architects, MT. and Mrs Alfred Clauss, the stream lined six-room house has the benefit of both masculine and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Tested Efficiency Utilized in New Home Plans
YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW

toned, ranging in size from 1Ox14 feet to 8xl4 feet.
 By placing bedrooms on two floors, the designers made eco- nomical use of space and provi- sion for large l3x23 foot living room on the top floor to take ad- vantage of sweeping mountain view. An outdoor terrace off the living room provides cover for a porch adjacent to the kitchen. Either the porch or another un- covered terrace at ground level
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Creating Distrust

Representative Andrew J. May,
whose name has been associated with
the unsavory award of war contracts
which are under investigation by the
Senate Va Committee headed by Sen
ator James M. Mead of New York, may
be as innocent as he claims, but he does
not help himself by refusing to appear
before the committee and give his testi-
mony unless exemptions not extended
to private citizens are guaranteed him.
He contends that he is being intimida-
ted and implies that he would not get
a square deal if questioned by the COM
mittee..
So far as press dispatches indicate,
and except that Senator Mead has the
ambition to oppose Governor Dewey
in the next New York gubernatoIrlal
election, there is nothing in the COM
mittee's inquiry that should make any
witness fear of not having a just and
fair hearing. In these circumstances
Representative May is inviting public
d~istrust, whether he deserves it or not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Nearly every tournament hand
has interesting variations. After
the game at the Mayfair Bridge
Club in New York one night, at
which today's hand came up, one
Of the boys told me that at his
table North had opened the bid
ding with one club, East made
a trap pass, South bid a spade,
and after two passes East doubled.
West left the double in and the
contract was defeated two tricks
for 500 points.
Shortly after. Joseph Cohan of
Wooster, o.. came over and said,
Here is an interesting hand for
you" AS soon as he started to
give me the cards, I realized that
it was the same hand. The bid
ding shown is the way it went at
Cohan's table.
Vests surprising bid Of two
clubs was made by George Ken
needy, who delights in psychics.
With the East cards Cohan felt
that, psychic or nor psychic, he
should get to three no trump,
and he did. Then he took advan-
tage OF an opportunity for a
nice play.
Dmmy's three of hearts was
played on the opening lead. North
put up the queen and Cohan let
it hold. The six of diamonds was
returned and Cohan won with the
queen, noticing the drop OF
South's nine-spot.
Now he thought that if he
could throw South in the lead,
he would get another heart back,
North having bid hearts. So
Cohan led the five of diamonds,
South won with the ten and,
sure enough, led back another
heart. This gave Conan his ninth
trick.
There are two types Of original
two-bids. the forcing two-bid
and the weak two-bid. In this
case East and West were playing
the forcing two-bid and Vests
psychic two-bid brings up and in
terestlng point. If North had
passed after Vests two-club bid.
and East then bid. let us say.
two diamonds, could West pass?
According to the rules he could.
AS long as the partnership has
no other understanding, you may
make or pass any bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Banquet For Wildcats

The banquet for the New Hanover
High school. baseball team next Tues
day night, under sponsorship of the
Civilian club with the Rotary, Kiwanls,
Exchange and Lions clubs cooperating,
will be a tribute to the boys who came
within one game of winning the confer
ence championship. 1t will also give
this large cross section of Whining
toms civic leadership an opportunity
to do honor to the mar who led them,
in a single years membership, into
their enviable position-Leon Brogden,
the schools athletic coach.
While the event will be specifically
in honor of the baseball squad, the
Wildcats, it will be a tribute to the ex-
cellent work Mr.. Brogden has done in
other competitive sports during the
brief period of his service here. New
Hanover made it's presence felt on the
gridiron last fall, although adequate
time to develop and train a football
squad was lacking. And everybody
knows what New Eanover's basketball
team did during the winter, even
though it's accomplishment was exclud-
ed from the conference records on a
technicality.
Mr.. Brogden's skill and example
have created a high level of morale in
the schools athletic personnel that
promises to place New Hanover at the
top in major contests within another
year OF two. And that, no less than
what he has already accomplished, is
reflected in the spirit of the whole stu
dent body.
These things being true, it is to be
expected that attendance at the forth
coming banquet will set a record for
joint civic club events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
TheLiterarY
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS

HOMELAND, by Georges Surdez
Doubleday; S2.75l; GRAND
FATHER OBJECTS, by Wal
ter Beebe Wilder, illustrated
by George Price macmillan;
$3.50.
A little boy tells each Of these
fictional accounts in the first per-
son. In Homeland" it's a Swiss;
in "Grandtather Objects" an
American.
While the Americans parents 60
to England, he is left with his
grandfather on a farm. Other
characters are an Interfering
grandmother on the other side OF
the family, a woman with a south
ern accent, an artist in water col
or, a chauffeur with a Jail record.
Incidents include a birthday party
where the children spoil their pref
ty clothes, a runaway horse, a still
operated under the sheriff's nose,
rivalry about melon patches, a
manure pile OF which horse and
COW contents have to be separated,
and a toilet seat spread literally
with glue. The grandfather having
a broken leg, is Of course as funny
as a crutch.
The hero of Homeland is Ar
thur Gardoz, SCH of a big family.
The father, a Matchmaker, moves
wife and children from village TO
village as he changes jobs. Arthur
has some fights and, as BELTS the
hero, wins them. He religiously
does what lie is told not to. Father
has a weakness for wine and
women and INDUCES them, and is
regularly forgiven by mis- wife,
who thinks they prove he's a big
lovable boy.
However, there are a few rather
touching pages, particularly those
describing the death of A brother
and a sister. You sorrow, too, with
the mother tor the eldest son and
daughter who go of to America,
a land she finds forbidding, an
alien land that constantly tempts
her husband and children away
from the homeland. And there are
good bits about Radiquet. the re-
formed smuggler whose wife loses
her love for him when ne stops
beating her; and about e old
artillery horse that joins the pa
rade.
On the whole. however. these
novels fall into the class of Tight
summer reading" which is one
notch below doctor s-waiting- room
fiction. On the jacket covers. the
optimistic publisher halls them
both as hilarious" but perhsps
he meant two other books.