davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
The ElkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 4 p. m. to
i a. m. under direction
D'Hotel, Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner will
be served daily from 4 p. m.
to y O'Clock midnight.
All members are urged to
patronize our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
The Full Gospel Mission
Fer All Nations

Situated at I71t Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. II. j. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday,. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at S p. m. promptly, and Sunday at
3 l.. NJ.
4. NJ. II. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifer, Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 P.M.-Evengelistic sermon.
500 P. M.-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

MY commission expires Aug. 20.
194S).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th G. E. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship II a. m, Bible Glass 7
p. m. Evening service s D. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
ID, m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m; II a. m. Morning worship:
6 p. m. Young People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
No. 1O9 l. Il. +. o. Il. w.
Puget Sound Lodge Elks
2I,.,- - HHsBIZ

Jackson ST., Elks Club, First
and Third Monday each Month.
John Il. Prim, Exalted Ruler,
Tel. EA. O10G 222 21st North
W. Il. Nrooman, Secretary, Tel.
East 1894. 1874 2tst.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

(SeaD c. NJ. STOKES,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Washington, residing in Sc
attic.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
RIOT INVESTIGATOR
AT WAYMAN

Alfred M. Carol, president of the
Louisville branch of the NAACP,
will give the results of his investiga-
tion of the Columbia, Tenn, riots
several weeks ago, at an open meet
ing Sunday afternoon at Wayman
Chapel AME church, at 80 pm.
Mr.. Carroll, who issa practicing
attorney of Louisville, made investi-
cations of the Tennessee disturb
ances, Immediately upon receipt of
knowledge that trouble was brew
ing.
He will make a detailed report of
the invasion of Columbia by the
state guards and will tell of the
legal lynching of two colored pris-
oners who had been arrested for
"safe keeping"
Mr.. Carroll is an alumnus of Will
berforce university and took his de-
gree in law at Howard law school
after making an unsuccessful at
tempt to enter the University of
Kentucky. He is former member
of the Louisville Interracial commits
sion and is a member of the union
for Democratic Action, and the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare. He is the author of series
of articles on Segregation by Gus
tom and Law in Kentucky.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22

preston, segregation, disfranchise-
ment and Jim crow under which our
people suffer in Alabama and the
other southern states," the AVA
hailed the example Of Cpl. James
Stevenson who defended his mother
from attack in Columbia, Tenn, as
a model courage and manhood, and
called for federal prosecution of the
Columbia ''mob leaders and depu-
tized bandits who ran amuck in
their attacks upon the Negro citi-
zens of that community"
The veterans also expressed con-
cern for the preservation of the
peace in the world for which they
fought. Using as point of depar-
ture remarks in the keynote speech
of Jesse. O. Thomas, special assist
ant to the director of domestic
operations Of the American Red
Cross, they condemned the recent
speeches of Winston Churchill as
war-inciting and warned U. S.
Desy. Of State Byrnes against col
lusion with the British foreign
policy.
Among the experts who led dis
cussion at conference sessions were
T. M. Campbell, extension division,
Continued on Page p
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
Alabama Veterans Organize
Conference adopts Program

CO'cJO'O O'O'1OO II,
BIRMINGHAM, Mar. % (ANP)
One hundred and fifty young
men and women from 26 Alabama
cities representing as many loca
World War II veterans groups met
in convention here over the week
end and formed a new statewide or
ganization, the Alabama Veterans
association (AVA). The delegates
came to Birmingham at the call Of
the veterans committee of the
Southern Negro Youth congress
which some weeks ago promoted
the march of 100 veterans to the
Jefferson county courthouse de
manding the right to register as
voters.
Following a discussion on reform
in the armed forces, the delegates
voted to characterize the Gillem re
port as ''Too little and too late" ano
as "a gratuitous insult to the demo
cratic aspirations of Negroes, for i
leaves fundamentally unchanged
the Jim crow pattern of organiza
ton of the American army"
The new organization pledged it
self to work for series of measures
for the improvement of the bene
fits of the CT Bill of Rights and pro
tested rampant discrimination ir
the application of those benefits tt
Negro veterans in the state. Scor
ing the absence of adequate anc
equal provision for vocational an6
apprenticeship training for Negro
veterans in the state, the resolu
tions charged collusion between
local Veterans administration au
thorities and reactionary employ
ers in limiting the opportunities Of
Negro veterans in the in-plant ap
premiership training program.
Other resolutions dealt with the
need for greater hospital, health
and recreational facilities, low-cost
price-controlled housing, state and
federal FEPC laws abolition of the
poll tax and anti-lynching legisla
ton. In a special resolution notice
was taken of the increase of police
terror and judicial acquiescence ir
the wave of violence being metec
out to Negroes and veterans
throughout the south. A pledge was
taken to bring to trial the police
killers Of Timothy, Hood, Bessemer
Alabama, marine veteran who
was shot to death on Feb. % be-
cause he moved segregation sign
on street car.
Declaring that, "the discrimina.
ton we experienced in the armed
forces as soldiers and which we now
face on every hand in our efforts to
avail ourselves Of the local, state
and national veterans benefits, are
part Of the general pattern of op.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
Albright Charges Vets Indifferences

towards veterans, welfare among
negro organizations as a danger
Gus raclal Sleeping sickness" Jo-
seph Albright, liaison officer in
Veterans administration, charged
that millions of dollars rightfully
due Negro veterans are "going
down the sewer" in recent ad-
dress here before the Annapolis
forum.
"The evidence l have gathered
from the mass of letters received
from Negro veterans in all parts of
the country has thoroughly con-
vinced me that these men and wom-
en- are not securing the benefits to
which they are entitled under the
law because organizations have
failed to provide them with the en-
couragement, counsel and advice
enthusiastically being placed at the
disposal Of veterans belonging to
other groups. This is sheer trag-
edy," Albright said.
Dwelling specifically upon the
national service life insurance, the
speaker pointed out that if every
Negro in service was encouraged to
apply for and maintain the limit in
covereage, we would eventually
control almost 10 billion dollars in
hard cash. In 20 years, this wealth
would be available, and would liter
ally lift us up by our economic boot
straps"
Stating that practically every
Negro organization has contact
with some veterans, Albright said
that it is the solemn duty of these
organizations to become conversant
with veterans laws and their opera
ton so that every Negro veteran
will have some place to provide
himself with authentic informa-
ton. Through the close coopera-
ton of the Negro press, the facili-
ties of my office, specifically Gre
ated by Gen. Bradley for the pur-
pose of advising and counselling
Negro organizations on the opera
tion of Veterans administration ia
cilities, have been publicized. If
these organizations do not avail
themselves of these services, they
have no one to blame but them
selves"
Albright closed his blunt lecture
by saying that veterans do not
want plaudits and ballyhoo. They
want jobs, housing, education and
general security. They have every
reason in the world to expect the
help of their own people to secure
these things. And if that assistance
is not forthcoming, one of these
days there is going to be an ac-
counting"
The Annapolis forum went on
record to establish itself as an or
ganization for providing all posi-
BILE assistance to veterans in the
community.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-22
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

his pulpit Sunday at the Taber-
nacle church. Last week Rev. Broad
dus and David Humphries of Dayton
and William Yates of Cincinnati,
journeyed to Talladega, Ala, to
spend the spring vacation season
with their student-daughters at
Talladege College. They are Misses
Mary Santa Broaddus, Katherine
Humphries and Bobbie Yates.
Rev. J. A. Bullard was in charge
of services at the Tabernacle church
last Sunday.
Jordan Memorial Day" is being
observed Sunday at the Tabernacle
church at 3 80 pm. Rev. j. Radford
will deliver the message and the
Young Women's Chorus of the Zion
Baptist church will furnish the
music. The meeting will be opened
with a worship service led by Mr..
Vashti B. Owens and Mrs. Charlie
B. Garrison will preside. The pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Anna B. Tate and Mrs. Anna E..
Moore, who is president of the
Montgomery County Missionary
Union. The public is invited.
The Tabernacle Parent Teacher
Pupil social will be held next Friday,
March 20, at the church from 7 to 8
pm. An interesting program is be-
ing arranged by the Youth Group
of the church. Refreshments will be
served and all parents of Sunday
school pupils are especially invited.
Baker Carter is superintendent of
the church school.
Mrs. Geneva Bryant will be guest
speaker next Sunday evening, Mar.
81, at the Tabernacle church for the
Missionary Society of the church.
Mrs. Bryant is an able and dynamic
speaker and a consecrated Christian
worker. All missionary workers are
urged to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Eva Tillman of Barnett
street was called to Cincinnati last
week on account of the sudden pass
ing of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Jesse
Sullivan. Larry Sullivan of Dayton,
stepson of the deceased, also at
tended funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee of 374
South Broadway had as their house
guest over the week end Mrs. Henri
eta Patton of Richmond, KY. Mrs.
Patton is the mother Of Mrs. McGee.
Mrs. Luella Young of Lexington,
KY, was the Sunday guest of her
daughter, Miss Rosella Young, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Humphries of Germantown street.
Mrs. Young was accompanied by her
youngest daughter, Dorothy.
The Rose of Sharon Club of Taber-
nacle church presented the secre-
tary, Mrs. Arlean Wright, with
lovely birthday gift on Monday eve
ming.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
The Yozoo River Basin Wiidlife Project

Miss Tommie Foster left last Fri
day on ar extended visit to Las
Crucas, New Mexico.
Little Nora Deem Link of Bentonia
is staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. WE. Jones.
Marcus Osborne, of the us. Navy
is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and
children, Edwyna and Bobby left
Thursday morning on an automobile
trip to Sacramento, Calf, for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Douglas Moss and Mrs. John
Parker took the following group of
girls to Camp Mondamin at Pinola,
Saturday morning: Nell Parker
Baine, Yvonne Moss, Emily Smith,
Janyce Parker, Sacia Kazar, Mary
Garrett, ard Mary Hunter Barnwell.
They will be gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wigley had
as their guests on Thursday, Mrs.
Ella Burnley, Mrs. DC. Wigley,
Harvey and Mary Wigley of Sails,
MI. and Mrs. H.A. Kane and Linda
Ann of McCool.
Mrs. VIM. Henry and Miss Laura
Turnage shopped in Greenwood
! Friday,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
The Yozoo River Bosin Wildlife PROBE

According to R. NJ Freeman. Director OF the Game and Eh n,IS orr
mission. me of MEsisdppis most important Federal Aid w
Restoration projects Is to begin July ]. 1916.
Manv persons are interested in the Army Engineers flood control
plan for the Yazoo River Basin. The map Spve shows the twenr-nms
COUNTIES which are to be affected Destruction of widite habitat through
inundatjon and land clearing for agriculture in the basin Is probably me
most important disadvantage of the very commemorate ooo con.1o' pEI
However q very great percentage Of Missssppfs best hunting uappms
areas are TO be found in the counties affected Sponmen mfougnoM
Mississippi have declared the lower Yazoo basin to b. hen avo." &c
hunting area. Game Of all kinds will find survival difficult: It nt "pos-
sHbie. after the flood project is complete. Therefore. Mr.. freeman, aWS
consultation with other Biologists and WhdIite management ecnnea's
decided to begin the Yazoo Basin Whdife Resources Survey q son q
possible SC that whatever salvage operation found most efheaen. on
Under the supervision Of Mr.. Freeman. the Survey will be Ied o
James R. Henry, Biologist. assisted by ST. Clair Thompson. also 2 oaoe.
A mapper will be employed to map the entire aea o mat game oaa "V
b added to complete the survey.
The object OF the project is to map the vegetation cover types an
rpentor hi rsme resources in each OF the twenty-nine countes
dounsteam countes will be the first affected. so the survey will start IN
that area. As rapidly IS data are available from each unt. plans 1f Ia.
uni will be submitted to the Army Engineers tor ther onstoerauoh ne
study will also provide data upon which the formulation OF me sa.es
future game management program in the counties affected De Daseo.
The mapper will prepare panhmetrie base maps. showing "mp WI bsI
boundres as revealed BY aerial photographs, we'll in advance OF te actua
field work so that a map OF each county will be ready TOR the neo woo Ns's
as thev proceed from county to county, The field rev VIII eneck m m
base maps for accuracy of type mapping before location OF GEE ne1us
mar potential range OF these species in which restocking should take place.
All gam management areas. parks. national forests r unsAha u
sieriHcent to game management will be shown. Historical game oa.a
information N present occurances game population. Distribution. nm"s
hunting pressure. etc. will be obtained and presented IN written reports
for each county. -,
The loss OF game habitat n the aea affected IS . serious PsoNemn
tr In spormen Is we'll q professional game management men 'n1oeY
ejentifc study OF the ares followed BY Immediate action oaseo @ w.
, scientific data. your Game and Fish Commission ean aeeeeo y M w"
provided that the hearty cooperation usually ofered N eNe 70 ~
department BY SpoTtmen IS continued
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Mrs. Kinds Jumper visited her
mother, Mrs. Katie Carr in Green
wood Friday.
Mrs. en-. White and son Jim. of
Jackson visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. IT,. Sweet last week.
Mrs. Velma Lee and her mother,
Mrs. Baker had as their guests last
week, MIR. and Mrs. Bethel Ferguson
and daughter, Margaret of Natchez,
MI. and Mrs J.J. Graham of Mont
gomery, Ala. and 10. Baker OF
Atlanta, Ca.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Beautiful dahlias were used to
decorate the living room.
High guest prize was won by Mrs.
Eugene Sheppard. high club prize,
mrs. VIC. Gwin, low score, Mrs.
PM. Smith, and bingo Mrs. Bobo
Foose. Mrs. CD. Read, recent bride,
was presented an attractive gift.
The hostess served iced water
melon, sandwiches and coca-colas.
Mrs. &c. Cannon was q tea guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Lacy and SON.
Don Preston of Jackson were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. CIR
Hamlin.
Miss Janet Reid of Greenwood
visited her aunt, Mrs. EA.Buchanon,
Sunday.
Recent guests of Mrs. Annie
Rogers her sister, MRS. IA.
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. George Street.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin and dangh-
ter Ann, all of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
TCHULA


Mrs. Earl Fisher Entertains
Mrs. Fisher extended hospitality
to the members of her bridge club
and two extra tables of guests
Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
Moury Shurles Graduates AT Yule

Maury Shurles, US. Navy v IL,
son of Mrs. Henry Shurles has retu-
rned to Tchula after his graduation
at Yale University in New Haven,
Conn, where he received his degree
in Civil Engineering in June after
two and a half years study there. He
has received his discharge and will
be commissioned as Ensign in a few
weeks. His plans are to continue his
work on a Masters Degree at North
western in Chicago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Mrs. NC. Ruby left last week for
q months vacation in Clifton Forge,
Virginia where she will visit her
brother Ut. Causey and Mrs ausey.
James Ruby Of Memphis visited
MI. and Mrs. TT. Bogne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. Shields and
daughters, Jeanne and Mary Alice
left for Malvern, Ark, Friday after
noon to attend a family reunion in
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Bryan. They win 60 to Hot
Springs before their return home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
Myron Costello Three Yeors Old

4Ga4S ~Ao
Myron Casteele celebrated his
third birthday July 3rd with a party.
Games were enjoyed in the yard
with Martha Ann Huddleston win
ming a prize for finding the most
peanuts. A fish pond provided favors
of balls marbles, books and toys
for each little guest. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. Mrs.
Casteele served birthday cake and
ice cream to the following children.
Myron Casteele Jr. Martha Ann
Huddleston, George Marion Shute,
Jane Gwin, Billy and Jim Hutton,
Patsy Fisher, James Terry Watkins,
Nora Deem Link, Andrew Gainey
Betty Sue Gillispie, Stephen Foose
Gretchen Defending, Bill Bufkin
Judy Fite, Linda and Jack Mulhol
land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
MA. ousley Elected To ooard

MA. Ousley was unanimously
elected as trustee of the Goodman
Consolidated District at a special
election called by Dorothy McBee,
Superintendent of Education, on
July Bird. This is the unexpired term
of Leroy Donald who has resigned.
His term expires March, 1947.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Thousands Of Employers
Violate US. Labor Laws

New York ity.-Thousands of en-
ployers have been violating federal
labor laws, the Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Division of the u.
s. Labor Department revealed.
Studies by government inspectors
revealed that of 44,300 establishments
visited, $4,000, or "a percent, were
found violating the law. 1t was dis
covered also that SO percent were vio-
lating the minimum wage and over
time provisions.
The report showed that one out of
every four cases of violations con-
cerned an employer failing to pay his
workers the required Accent per hour
required under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. Employers guilty of such
practices, officials said, can be fined
up to $4,000, or, in the case of sec
ond violation, can be jailed for six
months in addition to the fine. In
addition, the worker is entitled to sue
for double the back pay due him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

slider ways and means of supporting
the southern drive with assistance
from the national organization as well
as all affiliated unions.
The Southern Labor Conference,
the largest regional labor gathering
in the nation will include delegates
from West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
Among important items on the
agenda, besides the organizing drive,
are:
/. Coordination of national and
state legislative and political activi-
ties in the South.
2. Fastening of reconversion and
expansion of industrial activity in the
South through union-management CO.
operation.
3. Marshalling of labor forces to
resist inroads of Communism and sub
versive elements.
4. Mobilization of labor support for
the advancement of the economic and
social welfare of southern agricul-
ture through cooperation with farm
ers' organizations.
The Southern Labor Conference
originally was scheduled to be held
in 1914 but had to be postponed be-
cause of wartime travel restrictions.
Attendance will be SO large that spe-
cial arrangements had to be made
with the railroads and hotels to ac-
commodate the delegates and guests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
INITIATION IS CITED
IN HOUSING PRICES

Washington. D. C.-Grave warning
that initiation already has hit the real
estate market was sounded by the
National Housing Agency in report
showing that homes that sold for
$4,000 or less in 1910 in the Pacific
Coast states have skyrocketed an
average of 96.3 percent This COM
pares with national average rise of
65.1 percent.
Initiation in real estate, the agency's
report revealed, has reached into
every section of the nation, but the
northeastern area, extending from
Maine to Wisconsin, has experienced
price increases slightly below the ma
tional average.
In every part of the country, the
report declared, initiation has been
greater for low-priced homes ($6,000
or less) than for medium priced homes
($6,00O to $4,000, and there have
been accelerated price rises on all
property-homes, undeveloped land
and prepared building lots-since vi
Day.
This information, the agency said,
is based upon detailed, region-by-
region examination, augmented by
further data from 469 cities-90 of
them 100000 or more in population
and 379 smaller cities and suburban
areas
The survey, disclosing what Ma
tional Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt described as initiation "far
worse even than had been anticipated"
was made by presidents of Federal
Home Loan banks, regional managers
of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, regional expediters of MIA and
insuring offices of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, all constituents
of the National Housing Agency, of
which Mr.. Wyatt also is administra-
| tor.
The 1940-1946 comparisons showed
that while low-priced homes have
gone up 65.1 percent in price, medium
priced homes ($6,0O0-$12,00O) have
risen 81 percent. Raw land has jump
ed COL percent, and fully prepared
building lots have gone up 61.S per-
cent. The figures demonstrate that in
flation has occurred not only in a few
overcrowded big cities but in large
and small cities alike, the report
stated.