davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
Elks, Does in Review
BY Staff Reporter

BY Staff Reporter
Sonny Lee, erstwhile playboy,
now owner and operator of Lee
Apartments. 1219-21-23 Yessler
Way newly reconditioned, and in
weston In Seattle real estate drain
ing his ready cash, crashed the
long line of marchers to reach the
grazing table. presided over by
i've unsuspecting Does. He sue
eeeded in talking them out of
enough food To last three days if
atlaned and incidentally gave him
an opportunity to replenish his
dRlndling funds as no cash regis
tiers are permitted in joint SEES.
sion of Elks. Ii was reported
Sonny Lee will be questioned at
the ueXi session OF the lodge for
boarding food.
Mr.. Johnnie Steele's attractive
eifl friend Bernice. was so much
Ia demand and so constantly kept
buried IN the dense crowd. that he
grew cIoss-eyed trying to locate
her. yet. she never failed to keep
him under surveillance.
loving and amiable junior
Mrs. Julia Smith, hemmed in by a
loquaeious play boy. Bonnie Har-
per. waXed brilliant. when "A new
boy friend approached exclaim
ing. u have been looking for you
ever since saw your picture in
the Northwest Enterprise. have
found you at last. What gal!
What a gall"
Gus West standing in the door
Ray overlooking the Does in their
beauty Was saluted with chorus
Hold that Tiger Hold that Tiger"
Mrs. Jennie Vrooman another
junior. ceteress beyond compare,
super AlsuI VI Alit ltdSl W 40 uuV
to report promptly at $3.50 pm.
She arrived one minute and thir-
y seconds late and was promptly
discharged by Manager Robert
Groves. The eateress acquescing,
fesiured the removal of her tur-
keys baked hams, roast beef, etc,
and found herself in the arms of
dozen Elks and the penitent
manager bowling down to DIR. Jen-
ME Krooman. What woman!
CT. IT. Deputy Jay chavis, Dis
triet Deputy Mrs. Birdie johnson,
Robert Addison Dist Deputy and
e.. RI. Olympic Lodge, Bremen
ton. otr. Ruler Snyder, Evergreen
Temple. Es. Rul. John Prim, P.s.
l. Seattle and DIR. Ruler Green,
~ Rainier Temple, 6remerton,
iaat sore and dance weary were
jest . let % Elks and Does. Every
enc e a. equal IN a lodge Of Elks.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Edward s. Locke, return
ing from overseas, Is months in
France, Germany and other for
eign countries, received his dis
charge from the army Nov. 80,
1945. A great singer and former
member of the church choir. his
place remained vacant for the
duration, his return welcomed.
Following his release from the
army, he fastened to the girl he
left behind, whose home was for
merly Michigan City. Ind. In Sc
attic at the home of Mrs. Pearl
White, 615 18th Ave. No., they
were reunited and now man and
wife till death do us part. Follow
ing the rites a formal reception
was held in their honor by their
hostess. The newlyweds will be
pleased to be at home to their
friends.
Mrs. Martha L. Williams, who
accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Cleveland Netherly, to her new
home here, returned to her home
in Durham, N. c., saying she
would like to live in Seattle also.
The second quarterly confer
ence was held at the A. M. E.
church Dec. "a by Presiding Elder
l.. f. Green. He reported the
churches in this district were in
fine shape and doing a big job.
The church now has a membership
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
JOINS THE AIR FORCE

Sgt. Kenneth w. Day. who is
now home at 1918 Linden Ave,
Seattle, Wash, is an Army Air
Force member who was a Jap
prisoner of war. He has completed
his disqualification and has indi-
Gated that he wishes to accept the
Air Force Personnel Distribution
Commands invitation to spend
two weeks of his one hundred and
foud day furlough as a guest of
the Air Force at Miami Beach,
Fla. He will arrive there on Jan.
81, 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
By q. d.
Evergreen Temple No. 157

Evergreen Temple No. l57. DIR.
chatting under war time re-
i leiIuus. celebrating their first
ra time Christmas in four
rs. elected "a new Daugter Rul-
AIRS Mary Cassman. broke
d and appropriated $1,000 for
#HI social session with Puget
ID Lodge and dismissed the
laa before they had an op-
HrfB 10 reseind H.
Do appropriation Of $4,000 by
fIFferu Temple No. la. Great
90 Ereaf "a sensation in Seattle
tom as the atomic bomb In
aarids Nar n IN safeguard.
H. finances Evergreen Temple
J. - Has the reputation of be.
rHtff ffau bass drum.
q. been saHI that every dollar
received aas ral.FIously de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Green were attended by her cou-
sin, Mrs. Marjorie Reuben Willis,
wife of DR.. Walter c. Willis of
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Willis, a former resident
of Seattle, wishes to thank the
many friends of Mrs. Green, who
have extended their condolences
and sympathy in her hour of be-
reayement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
Spingarn Medal
Nominations Open

NEW YORK-Nominations are
open for the 31st Springarn Medal,
ii was announced today in the
NAACP national office. The
medal is given annually for the
highest or noblest achievement by
an American Negro during the
year or years"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
? 81. ELKS, 1916



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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
CAPT. S. G. SHEPPARD

Peace ON Earth, Good Will To-
ward Men in Seattle has been ex-
emplified in the highest from the
barber shop of Mr.. Vogel, the Ida
no Hotel, the Owl Club where l
had the good fortune to meet
fine hostess, Mrs. Birdie Allison.
1t was my good fortune to spend
Christmas in Seattle at her beau
tiful home, 1926 Goth Avenue. The
fine dinner and the cheerful home
atmosphere after four years of
army life can never be forgotten,
said Captain Sylvester Sheppard,
U. S. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. ]. r. Swancy, Long
view. Texas. and son, the Rev.
Judson Swancy, Mt Olivet Bap-
fist Church, Seattle. will conduct
a ten day revival at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. 18th and East Madi-
son. beginning about January 81.
Fun details next week.
Fhe Rev. +. Benjamin Davis is
the pastor OF Mt Zion Baptist
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

of Ga and Is still growing.
Following the conference, the
church choir rendered its Christ
mas cantata, and the Rev. L. ID.
Chappell delivered the Christmas
sermon. 1t proved a little differ
ent. quite interesting and enjoyed
by appreciatiye listeners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Cooks, Walters and Porters
Club will continue SMITHS TRIO,
the popular musical aggregation,
for an indefinite time. Don't for
get your reservations, CA. 99S9.
For members only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

Mrs. Alberta Baker Johnson
wishes the public to know she
was granted her final decree in
Judge Wilkins court. divorcing
her from Fred Johnson. Merchant
Marine.
Cleveland Neterly was quietly
married to Miss Doris MacWil-
liams in Washington. d. c., No
yember 81. Their honeymoon was
spent at the home of the bride,
Durham. N. c. The mother de-
Gliding her inability to part with
her daughter. joined them in their
journey to Seattle, the bride
groom's home. Mrs. Harry Hub
bard. the groom's mother. will be
pleased to have her many friends
meet the trio at the home, $50
23rd Ave. No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

bach ,he dead they ought to be
aTsal enough 10 herald the living.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02


sfgafY - aAo
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Battered Hoyas Point
For Scranton After
Fine Boston Game

Georgetown's battered gridmen
had only light workout scheduled
today after Saturdays bruising, but
losing battle with Boston College.
Easily the Hoyas' best game of the
season, Coach Jack Hagerty was
both elated and disappointed by the
20-13 defeat they suffered after lead
ing the highly-rated Eagles most OF
the way.
IT was sorry for the boys them
selves" he said. "All the coaches felt
the same. We expected to get wallop-
ed good, so we can't complain about
losing a game that close, But the
boys almost had it. They wanted tc
win the worst way, but it got away
from them. 1t was tough one to
lose"
Hagerty foresees another tough
game this week with Scranton on
the Pennsylvanian's home lot. He
saw the Tommies battle Canisius to
13-all tie yesterday and was i'm
pressed by their power.
Tommy Graham, Babe Baranow-
ski, Lou Miller and Len Bonforte
were among the backs deserving
special commentator for their work
against Boston College. In the line
Tom Dolan, AL Sarashevitz, Bud
Werder and AL Benso were out
standing.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Figure Skating Slate
For Title Tests Set
By the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Dates and
sites for the World, North Ameri-
can, National and Sectional Figure
Skating championships have been
announced by Joseph X. Savage
Of the United States Figure Skating
Associations Executive Committee.
The first world meet since the
war will be held February, IA, Is,
16 at Stockholm, Sweden. The
United States team is to be selected
among Gretchen Merrill of Boston,
-Women's singles titleholder; Rich
ard Button of Philadelphia, mems
singles champ; Donna Jeane Pos
pisal and Jean Pierre Brunei of
New York. national pairs champs;
Dedee Ahrens of st. Paul, Eileen
Sleigh of Philadelphia, Karol and
Peter Kennedy of Seattle and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Noffke of Spring
field
The Biennial North American
championships will be held at
Toronto March 1929, and the Ma
tional will 60 to Berkeley, Calf. :,
March 6, 7, 8.
On February 7, 8, the Eastern
States championships will be held
at Philadelphia and the Midwestern
at Cleveland. The Pacific Coast
championships will be at Colorado
Springs, Colo, late in February.
and the Middle Atlantic champion
ships will be here.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

tics of the Georgetown game, then
kick over a couple chairs. They
think they should have won that one
Stanley points to the fine record
of the center of the G. w. defense,
its guards, tackles, center and
backers-up. -Four of the six teams
G. w. has played have made less
than so yards rushing. with 81 for
Wayne and 174 for Rutgers
Georgetown made 10 and beat us
by two touchdowns," Stanley said
with disgust.
G. w. Keen on Defense.
Tackles Harvey Shipman, Larry
Karuba and Carl Butkus, Guards
Hank AgusieWicz and John Sanders
Center Edsel Gustafson and Backs
Bill Spangler and Pete Labukas can
be cited for excellent work in G. W.'s
defensive record.
The G. w. squad does not scare
easy at the name of William and
Mary. The Colonials have gained
considerable confidence in their four
victories and even from their two
hard luck defeats, and they'd like
very much to beat the Indians.
william and Mary was considerably
Debated by its 21-7 defeat at the
hands of North Carolina last Sat-
urday and G. w. will be well in
formed by Scouts Ray Hanken and
Doc Savage.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
n. Y. Cage Ace 1outed
As Best Among Pros
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 1.-THE
professional basket ball season barely
has begun, but already coaches
players and veteran observers are
touting Leo (Ace) Gottlieb, set shot
artist of the New York Knicker-
bockers as the player to watch in
the newly-organized Basket Bal
Association of America.
Some folks, like Coach Neil Co
haIan of the Knicks and Herb Ger
shon, leader Of the Trenton Tigers
of the rival American pro loop
predict that Gottlieb. product OF
New York's high schools, will be the
one to beat for the circuits most
valuable player award, which Incl
dentally carries with it juicy cash
bonus
"Gottlieb can't miss becoming
recognized by the fans as one o1
basket balls greatest players" said
Cohalan after the Knick's $3.50
victory over the Toronto Huskies in
the leagues first game of the season
which marked the unveiling Of pro.
fessional basket ball here.
II say becoming recognized" con-
tinued Cohalan, because he Il
already one Of the Nations out.
standing court players. Gottlieb has
received little publicity. The reason
is simple. Pro basket ball up to now
has not been properly presented tc
the public"
Evening star., 1946-11-11
G. w. Shining in Grid Comeback
After Starting Practice Late
By MerrelI WhittIesey

George Washington Coach Skip
Stanley was commenting on the
Saturday football results on the way
, back from his teams triumph over
The Citadel when he remarked "You
know where this ball club of mine
is today? Right where it should be
at the end of spring practice"
It was as late as the morning OF
last August 10 that G. w. definitely
decided to 60 ahead with football
and thus Stanley had to pack sew
eral months work into few weeks
It took him two weeks to cut tn
squad. When Kings Point ran back
a kickoff against G. w. in the first
minute of the opening game, Stanley
took the blame. I'VE haven't had
time to practice against kickoffs," he
said. which gives an ideas as to how
much time he had with the squad.
Team Just Getting Sharp.
With six games behind them and
only William and Mary ahead on
Saturday afternoon at Griffith Sta
diurn, Stanley claims the Colonials
have reached the point they should
have hit last spring if things had
been normal.
We're just getting sharp" Skip
said. "If we were starting out now
we might surprise you"
The Rutgers defeat was not too
hard to take at G. W., but the Co.
lonials still are boiling over that loss
to Georgetown. Every time some
body mentions a team that out
played its opponents but lost, Stah-
ley and his assistants cite all statis-
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Unbeaten, United Grid
LIST Whitfield 10 "A
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Six more
teams, headed by mighty Army and
Notre Dame, were chopped of the
list of unbeaten and united football
teams leaving only IA college football
teams in the Nation able to post
all-winning records today.
The Army-Notre Dame tie Satur-
day not only eliminated both teams
but marked the first time in nearly
three seasons that the Cadets have
not beaten an opponent. The West
Pointers had run up Is consecutive
victories.
First defeats of the season handed
to Potomac State, Alfred. Adams
State (Colo) and Hanover Und).
The unbeaten and united list:
Evening star., 1946-11-11
McAI|isfer Is Favored
Over Jones in Main
Event al Turner'S

Herbie Jones, 19-year-old District
southpaw featherweight, is drawing
few easy opponents as he works his
way upward among the little fight
ers. Tonight he's an 8-5 underdog
as he goes against Jimmy Meal
lister of Baltimore in the 10-round
main event at Turner's Arena.
McAllister Is rated as better than
two other Baltimore boys Jones has
tackled recently Leslie Harris
against whom he drew, and Vernon
Brown, who he stopped In the fifth
Herbie has had some other tough
ones recently, such as Petey Virgin
who he twice beat in good, close
battles; unorthodox Danny Cara
bello, who beat him, and Clint
Miller, whose 81 fight winning
streak he stopped.
McAllister may be the toughest
OF the lot, though, and if Herbie can
get past him he's due for plenty OF
main event work both here and In
Baltimore. Jimmy carries quite q
punch for small boy, and as Herbie
alSO ID d oAOSSCi dIlo AhCo W lila IL
up, tonight's customers can expect
plenty Of fighting. The Baltimore
colored boy has an excellent record
his best bout in the last year be-
ing draw against Willie Pep, the
feather champ, in q Baltimore
fight. Pep won the return in New
York, but that detracts little from
McAllister's previous feat.
The UNDERGRAD has several fair
bouts listed, about the best being a
four-heater between Jimmy Jones
and Jamaica Taylor. Other fours
scheduled are Harry Ismer against
Johnny Walker, Vince Mazda against
Lee Strong, and Billy Gillian
against Billy Morris. First fight will
be at S:45.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Torrid WV, Eagles Battle
In SandIof LEAGUE Game

Irish War Vets were scheduled to
clash with Anacostia Eagles this
afternoon at Q O'Clock in Washing
ton sandlot Football League game
at the New York Avenue Stadium.
Paced by Sonny Morrisette. the
Eagles gained their third league tri-
urnph last night at the expense OF
American Legion Post No. 81. Nor
risette kicked two 35-yard field
goals, passed 20 yards to Red Purdy
for touchdown and booted the ex-
ira point to give his team a 1870
win.
Irish War Vets, led by Bill Muir
ply. overran Brunswick (Md) Rail-
readers, 27-7, yesterday at Bruins
wick
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Capito|s Are Victims
OF Record Score
BY the Assosiofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-Th {
Cleveland Rebels today boasted 8
fancy record for the new Basket Bal.
Association of America in the point
total they amassed in routing the
Washington Capitols, 90 to 68, tc
become the only unbeaten team in
the loops Western division.
It was the Rebels reserve strength
that helped pile up the impressive
total in the leagues only game last
night, played before 5,414 fans.
frankie Baumholtz, former Ohio
University and Great Lakes Naval
Training Station ace, again showed
the way, scoring 10 points to run his
total In Cleveland's two games to A
The Rebels got off to a slow start
and led only 1914 at the first quar-
ter and 1897 at half time. But
Cleveland made full use Of its squad
of II players, while only men were
available to the Capitok. In addi-
ton to BaumholtZ, the Rebels hao
high scorers in Mel Riebe, who
looped eight field goals for 16 points
Bobby Taught. formerly OF Notre
Dame. who tailed IS.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY. ..-
Football.
Armstrong vs.. Bates, Brooks
Stadium, !.
Boxing.
Jimmy McAllister VS.. Herbie
Jones, featherweights, 10-round
feature, Turner's Arena, first
bout 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Pro Basket Ball
Washington Capitals at Phila-
delphia.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Roosevelt at Western, Coolidge
at Eastern (high school series),
3:15.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, 3.
Charlotte Hall at Bethesda, 8.
st. Adams at Landon, 3.
Cardozo VS.. Bates, Brooks Sta
dium, 3:15.
Phelps Vocational at Douglass,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
With Bill Leeteh

several manufacturers with whom
we have talked will be scarce for
almost another two years. This has
been brought about by the delay in
receipts of cane from foreign coun-
tries, scarcity of reel seats, ferrules,
guides, ETC., and lack of experienced
labor. You Just cannot build a bam-
boo rod overnight.
So take good care Of that rod OF
yours when you put it away this
fall. Make sure it is clean, In good
repair and stored properly so It will
be ready for the opening of the fish
ing season another year.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Pro Basket Boil
BY the Assoeioted Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN

Cleveland. 90: Washington, So.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. SO; Brooklyn, 55.
Trenton, SO: Paterson. 80.
Elizabeth, so; Newark, 30.
Saturdays Scores.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago, So: Toronto, 81.
Detroit, 80; Boston, 46.
Providence, 76; Pittsburgh. 66.
st. Louis, 20: Washington, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, SO; Chicago, 81.
Buffalo, 80; Syracuse, SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 65; Jersey City, 81.
Trenton, SO: Paterson, 80.
wilmington, 81; Elizabeth. 81.
Exhibition.
Rochester. 65; Chicago Collegians, 45.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Admiral Shoots on Ace
After 40 Years of Golf
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Vics
Admiral Jesse B. Oldendork, skip
per of United States naval forces
at the Battle OF Suriago Strait. now
commandant Of the 18th Naval Dis
trict-who has been an ardent
golfer for 40 years-finally did it.
Playing at the Los Angeles Coun-
try Club yesterday, he chalked UP
q hole in one.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
,Merrick BOYS Score

Georgetown Boys Club 140-pound-
ers dropped a 1877 count to Merrick
yesterday in Boys Club OF Wash
ington Conference game. Jim Pan
tos scored both touchdowns for the
winners,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Bruins-Troiuns Tilt Sold Out

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II P.-
Memorial Coliseum, with a seating
capacity Of 103, 1903. has been sold
out for the football game November
% between the University of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles, and Southern
| California.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

-
Virginia where
the season on
quail, rabbit, rae
coon, opossum
and skunk open
tomorrow. Squir-
rel, rufed grouse
and wild turkey
return to the
protected lise in
West Virginia,
N o v e m ber 16.
The game COM
mission reports
quail relatively
scarce through
1,,t %ka Ctofa
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Thetu DeIts Rumble

Theta Delta Chi overran Phi Sig
ma Kappa. $50, yesterday in a
George Washington University In
tramural touch football game.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
OUTDOORS

Nimrods who would like to take
the field few days before the OPEN
of the upland game season in Mary
land may do so by starting their
Evening star., 1946-11-11

The title round was reached in the
three turkey tournaments at the
public links courses yesterday with
Keith Kallio, the golfing policeman,
defeating ex-pro Ernie Garlem, up,
at Rock Creek in the feature match.
Kallio will meet John Bowers in
the championship flight final. Bow
ers defeated George Graham, 8
and 2. Graham played in all three
tournaments and made the quarter
finals in one and the semif1nals In
the other two before meeting defeat
In the title flight at East Potomac
Joe Micker won, 3 and 2, over Paul
Carey and Bill Sayers defeated Gra-
ham, 3 and 2. Micker and Sayers
will meet this week.
Anacostia's championship flight
final will be between Sandy Spear
man, who upset w. w. Seay, 3 ano
2, and Joe Kotvan, winner Of sew.
eral of the Federal Golf Association
sweepstakes, who won by default
over Leonard Bridget.
Three Manor Country Club mem.
bers won turkeys in a blind bogey
event, Andy Miller with 101-25-76
John Mossberg. al 15-7s, and g. w
Cramer. 1o1-l9-82. -
The lucky humber was II in the
Kenwood blind bogey which result
ed In q seven-way tie. The winners
w. G. Jones, 97-20-71; J. McNulty
es-22-77; E. C. Stephan, 93-16-77;
S. w. Perkins, 99-22-77; K. Kimball
85-8-77; Joe Wilson. 82-5-77, and
Burt Langhenry, 87-10-77.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Washington Aviation Pro Harry
Griesmer staged something new in
the way of intraclub golf tourna-
ments yesterday when the mems
club champion and runnerup in the
women's championship played the
women's titlist and mems runnerup.
The duo made up of the f1rst-men-
toned pair, Tom Manning and Mrs.
l.. E. Yoder, won the 2 points hole
event by three points over G. c.
Rittenhouse and Mrs. r. c. Doyle.