davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

double header baseball game.
The LaPalomas, an assemblage
Of the outstanding talent on the
West Indies isle, play an agrees
Siye game, full of fine and typical
Of theL attn American country
from which they hail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17
GENERAL WARNINGS: STRAICHTEN UP,
FLY RIGHT
by JOHN l.. BLOUNT

These United States of America ust-of force of
up and fly right"
This is the firm conviction of this writer and is based
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Adams, the tailor at 622
jackson Street Will Be
closed for remodeling and
Vacation From July ~
until September 3. Please
Pick Up Your Clothing Be-
fore July II, as We Will
Be Closed the Entire
Month of August.
Phone MA. 5474
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

The A. NJ. E. choir is making
preparations for a great musical
treat for all who worship with
them on the fourth Sunday of
July. Envelopes will be distributed
to those wishing to aid in making
their program a success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

Many delegates from Seattle at
tended the Grand Lodge session
of F. & A. NJ. and Eastern Stars
at Portland, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

Mrs. Alexander has issued invi-
tations to group of ladies to her
summer home in Kirkland, well
coming her return. The event will
: so signal the birthday of her
husband. Covers were laid for 16.
The day was one of pleasure for
the entire party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

The Rev. and Mrs. E. d. Chap
pelle retrned home last Thursday
following a successful meeting OF
the Youth Congress in Denver.
Colo, accompanied by the niece
of Mrs. Chappelle, Edna Mae
Miss Edna Mae expects to enter
the University of Washington
maJorlng as nurse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

Leaving Seattle they will visit
relatives and friends in Los An
geles, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Rout of Berk-
ley, Calf, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown. They
are enjoying their visit also a
side trip to Victoria, B. C. The
visitors are much impressed with
the Northwest.
Mrs. Richard Gordon announces
the arrival of her daughter and
family of Minneapolis, Mimi, who
will spend the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon
are now domiciled at 225-22nd Ave.
No., Mr.. Gideon is connected with
the World War Veterans bureau.
Mrs. Jennie Fulton, Kansas City
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Nathaniel Robertson. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. II. l.. Howard
another daughter and sister OF
Mrs. Fulton. They expect to spend
the summer with them.
Mrs. M. Locke and Mrs. Conel-
ious Moore left Thursday, motor
ing to Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit relatives. Other California
cities will be visited before re-
turning.
Mrs. Robert Kowser and grand
son will leave Thursday enroute
to Columbus, Ohio, her former
home. Her visit will extend over
period of three months.
Mrs. Pearl White and her
daughter, Rose Lee White, are
leaving Thursday for Philadelphia.
Pa, her childhood home. They
vii return in September via Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson
will motor to Portland to be the
house guest of Mrs. Dolly Paires,
thence to California to visit re-
latiYes and friends.
The Gospel choir of the A. NJ. E.
church will hold their monthly
song fest, Sunday under the dir.
ection of Miss Merry Newton. The
public is invited to join them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks, Ray and Dorthy
Gadlin of Cheyenne, Wyo., are
house guests of Mrs. VIM. Lyles
331 29rd No, for a few days
Leaving Seattle they will visit
relatives and friends in Los An
geles, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-17

The Gospel choir of the A. NJ. E.
church will hold their monthly
song fest, Sunday under the dir
ection of Miss Merry Newton. The
public is invited to join them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
FUGITIVE TAKEN
 AT FAIRBANKS TO
 BE EXTRADITED
State of Connecticut Puts in Claim for ParoIed
 Murderer

EXtradition proceedings against a fugitive from the State of Connect icut have resulted in signing a rendition warrant by Acting Gov ernor of Alaska Lew M Williams, it was disclosed today.
 The wanted man, James Mcdowell, is now in custody at Fairbanks on a fugitive charge and an officer of the State of Connecticut is expected to arrive in Alaska soon to take Mo Lowell in charge.
 Mcdowell was convicted in Con- necticut of second degree murder and was sentenced to life imprison- ment. Parolled after sarving 20 years, Mcdowell violated the terms of his probation and left the State of Connecticut without notifying parole authorities. He came to Alaska as a wartime construction worker and has good record in this Territory. it is stated. However, as a convicted felon. McDowell's extra dition is mandatory under the laws of Alaska, Secretary Williams stated
 McDowells apprehension at Fair banks resulted from his being ar rested for drunkenness, at which time he was fingerprinted and his iden- tity as fugitive revealed.
 McDoWell's is the first instance of extradition of wanted man from Alaska in several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

business agent said. the Commis- sion has made what appears to be it's final offer" Commission mem bers had no comment"
 Seattle 'a. three major daily news papers = The Post -Intelligencer Times and Star-were back on full schedule today following wage increase settlement Saturday after noon in the 56th day of the AFL Affiliated Printers Union strike.
 The Times and Post-Intelligenc- CT got out Saturday editions ' first copies reaching newstands in the late evening and circulation managers today reported the larg . est Saturday night street sales in their memories.
 Presses could not keep up With the news-hungry public's demands, though they ran at 50.O00-per-hour capacity.
 The new printers wage scale is SIS per shift for day workers and $1375 for night shift men, increas- es of $2.65 and $2.90 respectively.
 The printers originally demanded a new wage scale on the basis of a S2.95 boost for the day shift h. creases are retroactive to last Sep tember 1 deductinp the time on strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the disease of infantile paralysis rages in many cities of our nation each year. leaving in it's wake hundreds, even thousands, of stricken men, women and child ren, many of them crippled for fife. and
 Whereas the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. by assuring care and treatment for all' victims of Poliomyelitis and by carrying on it's great program of research for the prevention and possible cure of this virulent disease, has earned the overwhelming gratitude of the American people, and
 Whereas the March of Dimes, conducted annually by the National Foundation will be held January IA to 31.
 Therefore be it resolved that all citizens are urged to cooperate with the March of Dimes in Ju- neau, Douglas and the Gastineau Channel area, and to deposit their gifts in collection boxes set up by the local committees.
 (Signed) ERNEST PARSONS
 Mayor of Juneau (Signed MARCUS F. JENSEN
 Mayor of Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
IT'S MENN0NITES
 NOW IN QUEST OF
 ALASKAN REFUGE

That old idea of using Alaska as dumping ground for Europe's refu- gees will not stay down, it seems.
 Latest along that line is dream of Mennonite farmer colony in Alaska-the Renal Peninsula prefer red
 Acting Governor of Alaska Lew M. Williams has received a communi- cation from a MT. P. M Janzen, of Ontario, California MT. Janzen, apparently representative of the Central Council of the Church of Mennon, which has it's headquarters in the United States at Akron, Penn, suggests that the Mennonites would like to settle about a thousand of their families in Alaska.
 The Californian states that he has received letters from approximately 700 of the church members indicat- ing their Alaska aimed desires. There would he no burden on the Territory, as these families have their own resources, from $5 to $20,- 900 per family.
 The European refugee angle enters with the suggestion that Mennon headquarters is going to work in Washington D. c. to secure an inn migration quota exemption by which church members from the wasted lands of Europe might enter the United States-provided they make no attempt to settle within the con- tinental bounds of this Nation but push right through to an Alaskan mecca. The church would fully fi- nance the refugee resettlement.
 MT. Janzen indicates that Men nonite location committee will soon be Alaska bound to look over sites and confer with Alaska officials to see about opening the road for the migration ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
VICTORY CLOTHING
 DRIVE CONTINUES
 THROUGHOUT WEEK

The Victory Clothing Drive for overseas relief will continue locally throughout the week through Friday, Mrs. Harold Smith. local chairman, has announced.
 The American Legion Dugout at PA Second Street is being used as a collection headquarters, and dona- tions may be left there at any time during the day from now until Fri day afternoon. Efforts will be made to complete packing of the clothing fer shipping next Saturday, Mrs. Smith. said.
 Anyone having donations is re- quested to send or bring them to the Dugout, as the committee in charge of the drive has no means of mak- ing collections, and will greatly ap- preciate having them brought to the collection headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
HOSpITAL NOTES

George Dalson, an infant, was admitted to St, Ann's Hospital yes- terday for medical treatment.
 Discharged during the weekend were the following patients: Satur- day, Mrs. William Jassey and baby girl: Sunday, Peter Wood, medical patient; Joe Kelly. medical; Mrs Harry Arnold, surgical; Mrs. Linda Ecklund and baby girl, and Mrs. A D. Earl and baby girl
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday were Martin John- son and Norma Clark. medical pat tents from Juneau. Discharged was Lottie Mercer, medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Newspaper Strike In Seattle Ends;
 Another Near End


 Seattle, Jan. 14-There is hope in Seattle today that the crippling bus strike will be settled this af- ternoon. Members of the striking street carmen,s union will. vote on a proposed new wage offer worked out after 23 hours of continuous negotions between the Seattle Tran sit commission and committee of striking bus drivers. Details of the proposal have not been disclosed. The city's transportation system has been paralyzed since Friday.
 ..Seattle's, newspaper strike, which left the city without daily news papers for nearly two months, end- cd Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Meeting This P. M.

SEATTLE, Jan. l4.--A full mem- bersllip meeting of the striking street car mems union will consider and vote on new wage scale offer at l:30 pm today
 The offer. announced by Seattle's Mayor William Devin, was arrived at1after grueling g hour session of negotiations in the Mayors of flee.
 Urging all members to attend to- days meeting, Allen A Noel, union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
DOUGLAS WEDDING

At a ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray at his Douglas home yesterday. Genavy Warne and Mike J. Pavlik, both of Yakutat, were united in marriage. They were attended by Jerry E. Strong and Mrs. Mary Cesar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
 I5 ENDING
Charges Made, However by Both Sides Truce
 Being Violated
Bu SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Jan. 14.-The Chi nese Nationalist government and the Communists each charged the other with violations of the truce in their undeclared civil war, which was sup- posed to have ended at last midnight
 A spokesman for the central gov lernment national military council as- serted that despite the cease fire" deadline at Sunday midnight, the Communists today increased rather than ceased their military opera tions
 The Yenan Red forces were charg- ed with burning villages all along the eastern section of the Lunghai railway, which cuts through north ern Kiangsu Province to the Yel- low Sea and with attacking Nation alist-held Anyang in the Pieping- Hankow railroad in northern Honan.
 There were hopes, however, that the situation was not as serious as it appeared Continued operations beyond the Sunday midnight dead line could be attributed to two causes; Failure of troops to receive cease fire orders in time, and de- sire to derive the maximum possi- >ble advantage before the deadline.
 Both government and Communist authorities had given assurances that all military operations would cease as agreed in Thursdays truce. ROUND TRIPPERS, SKAGWAY
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Dotson of Douglas, made the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Princess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

Court during the latter part of the opening session of the new term
 Jackson is Chief United States prosecutor at the German War Crimes trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

: < 77--t4: 30 a yesterday to 80 a. m today the of Decision this which Alaska
 
 prevail
  United effects alresfa ingr idly vaccomD lied hy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Newly-arrived visitors from An chorage registering at the Baranof during the weekend are: Mrs. IrmA Crocker, Mrs. Harry Olsen and children, Pauline Nelson and Mrs. Ruth M. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
80 P. M. Today

FORECAST; winds
 
 Stephens Passagegh variable IS miles hour tonight Rest of the inside Southeast scuthastery winds 20 miles outerly Is miles increasing to 25 miles Tuesday per Sound north of Gross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

Helium was discovered within the sun before the element was located on earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

WASHIN GTON Chairman Barkley tD-Ky) said today the Pearl Harbor Investigating commit tee will hear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel tomorrow as scheduled. Barkley told the Senate that com mittee members had decided to go ahead with the hearing, which will give Kimmel his first opportunity for public testimony since the Jap anese attack, despite arrangements for Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower and Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz to address Legislators informally on demobilization at 10. am, East ern Standard Time, tomorrow.
 NUREMBERG Justice Robert Jackson said today he expects to rejoin the United States Supreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Gen Joseph w. Stillwell has been assigned to head the Western Defense Command with headquarters here. The Head quarters announcement. also said Maj. Gen. Frank D. Merrill, who headed the famed "Merrills Mar auders" in the Burma campaign has been assigned to the Western Defense Command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

loney Hart has until the day after the 1946 election to serve.
 MIAMI, Florida The deposed President of Haiti, Eli Lescot, has arrived by plane accompanied by his wife and family Lescot said that he is in full accord with the military regime which has taken control in Haiti and that he was given permission to leave the coun- try. Friends declared that Lescot will go eventually to Canada and that he has no intention of return ing to Haiti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

HARTFORD, Conn.-Republican Senator Thomas Hart has inform ed Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin that he will not run for another term in the Senate. The retired Admiral, former Commander of the United States Asiatic Fleet, was appointed to the Senate by Baldwin on Feb
 ruary 8, 1945, to fill the unexpired term of the late Francis T. Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

WASHINGTON-Anchorage AL aska, would be permitted to issue not more than $75OO0o0 in general obligations bonds under terms of a bill introduced ill Congress today The measure. introduced by Alaska Delegate Bartlett, requires the city to issue the bonds after 5l per cent of the taxpayers. voting at a special election, have given their approval. The money is earnarked for use on public works and schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
B JULIE I l N S

WASHINGTON-President Tru- man has accepted the resignation of Abe Fortas as Undersecretary of the Interior, effective Jan IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court has taken no action so far on the case. of Japanese General Yamashita. The one-tirne Jap war lord asked the Nations highest tl1- bunal to intervene in the military trial proceedings at which he was sentenced to death. But the Court announced no decision when it met today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14

ANCHORAGE, Alaska y Several thousand dollars damage was sus- tained Saturday morning when fire swept the third floor apartment of MT. and Mrs. James Wise above the Fultz Grocery Co. Water and smoke damaged the grocery and second floor apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
CAPE FEAR HOLDS
TOURNEY TODAY

The annual George Washington
Birthday mixed foursome golf
tournament will be held today, club
officials announced yesterday after
noon.
A field of IL foursones have al
ready entered, the tournament
committee said. They include: jim
my Herring and Mrs. George
Stearnes VS.. Jimmie Metts and
Helen Rountree; Jim Hughes, Jr.,
and Mrs. David Harris VS.. Robert
Beattie and Mrs. Beattie; Ed Metts
and Mrs. Mike Bryant VS.. L. B.
Orre1 and Mary V. Walbach; Bill
Howie and Katherine Corbett VS..
DR.. James Smith and Mrs. Smith;
Lem Doss, Jr., and Katherine
Becker vs., L. L. Doss, Sr.. and
Mrs. Doss;, Earl Boushee and Mrs.
Boushee VS.. Charles J. Blake and
Mrs. Ash Cooley.
A silver. bowl and pitcher goes
to the winner of the event for a
vear after the tournament at which
time the trophies are again placed
in play with the previous years
winners receiving souveniers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 81 - up -
Twenty-eight matches, most OF
them in the novice class, were
ratified off here this afternoon as
the annual Carolinas Golden Glove
boxing tournament opened.
Bouts were continuing tonight,
and the tourney will continue
through Saturday night.
Results of the afternoon matches:
Everette Eldridge, 11S, Belmont
VAC, decisioned Richard Goss,
1T, Charlotte, (novice)
Jerry Brown, 119, Berryhill Blues
knocked out Bill Wright, 116, Lum-
berton' 'Trojans in third round
(novice).
Roy Cuthbertson, 1913, Marion, de-
cisioned Alfred Herman, 120, Kan
napolis '(novice).
Jimmy Terrence, 1873, Kannap-
oils Y, won by TKO in third from
William Yates, 1877, Harrisburg
(novice). =!
Frank Owens, 1913, Myrtle Beach,
is. c.. Boys club. decisioned Bill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

Rabb, 1872, Kannapolis. (novice).
Robert Mckenzie, 100, Lumber
ton Trojans, knocked out Parks
Richards, 1873, Newell, IN first
round. (novice).
Lloyd Baker, 1856, Laurinburg
Scots, decisioned Rathmul Helms'
130, Lincolnton. (novice).
Billy Fisher, 1874, Berryhill Reds,
decisioned Jerry Wagner, 1885, haa-
napolis Y. (novice).
Ralph Adkins, 1874, Berryhlll
Blues, won by TKO in first round
from Archie Mills, 100, Pinevlne.
(novice).
Ed York, 144, Gastonia, decision.
ed Wesley Raborn, 143, Berrynl1l
Blues. (novice)
William Harris, 142, Harrisburg,
decisioned Sammie Link, 149, New
ton. (novice).
Fred Masters, 149, Gastonia, de-
cisioned Buck Hardin, 40, Belmont
VAC. (aovice).
William Covington, 139, Rock
ingham Amvets, won by TKO ir
second round from Bill White, 143.
Belmont. (novice).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
: ,7i3 herton Boxers Win Golden Gloves

Lloyd Avant, 14o, Kannapolis Y,
dec;sioned J. C. Green, 149, Lum-
berton Trojans. (novice).
Donald Wagstaff, 142, Kannapo-
lis, won by TKO in first round from
Herman Barnes, 143, Laurinburg
Scots. (novice).
joan McIver, al, Rockingham.
decisioned Joe Beasley, 140, Mrytle
Beach Boys Club. (novice)
Hardy Bachelor, 1877, 18th Air
borne Blue, decisioned Richard Will
son, 1877, 18th Airborne Yellow
(open).
Stanley German, 1856, 18th Air.
borne Red, decisioned Andrew
Quartrocchi, 100, Camp Lejeune
(open).
Richard Young, Jr., 161, Berry
hill, decisioned Lee Hovey, 159,
18th Airborne White (open).
Joe Lassiter, 1855, Charlotte, de-
cisioned Ray Haas, 158. Camp
Lejeune. (opea).
Jerry samsky, 159, Camp Butner,
decisioned Manuel Minjares, 1853,
18th Airborne Yellow (onenl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

Steele, 127, Berryhill Reds. mov'
ice).
Hugh Campbell, 122, Lincolnton'
decisioned Fred Crisco, III, Pine
vile. (novice).
Johnnie Craven, 1877, Charleston,
S. c., won by TKO in first round
from Donald Duncan, 124, Char-
lotte. (novice).
Leon Lilies, 1913, Berryhlll Keas' yeas
won by TKO in third round from
James Kelley, 124, Cnarlo''e'
(novice).
William Rowland, 125, Gastonla'
won by TKO in second round rom ron
Hutaff Blake, l27, Lumoer1oh Aio-
jams. (novice).
Banner Smith, 1913, Berryaill
Blues, won by TKO in flrst rouno
from Robert Higgins, l2o' Lul'loef'
ton Scots. (novice).
Jerry Long, 1872, Rocklngnam !
Amvets, won by TKO in 1lrst rouna
from R. W. Adams, 1885, Belmont
VAC. (novice).
Carl Clark, 1872, Belmont Woa oy
TKo in first round from Charles
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Lesneuich Faces Oma
Tonight In New York

He's already had one outing since
coming out of his sailor suit. That
was in Portland, Ore, last month
and he flatteneo Joe Kahut in the
first round.
This time he takes on an ear
scrambler who figures to be tough
er. The Detroiter brings a six-fight
winning streak into the garden with
him. He's ranked up among the
top five war time heavies, and he'll
be packing 1873 pounds, or about
eight more to 6 favorite. This cor
ner, however, likes Lesnevich to
finish in front.
Promoter Mike Jacobs expects
$4,000 fans to drop in for the 10
p. m. (EST) unveiling and he
wouldn't be bit disappointed if
he finds $4,000 in the till when he
adds up.