davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
FIELD OF SPORTS
BY J. A. (JACK JOHNSON


Ron Warnock, matchmaker for
the Cosmos Athletic Club, is a
clever matchmaker and a swell
fellow. Ron announces that ne
gotiations are under way to pro-
vide the strongest competition for
our local fighters and definitely
states that Negro boxers of abili-
ty will be given every chance to
show their wares while he is
matchmaker for the club.
The last card promoted by the
club was a good one except for
the main event between Al Hos
tax and Sam Hughes, Negro box
er from Detroit. Hughes, as ex-
pected, proved to be no match for
Hostak, who seems to hit even
harder now than he did during
the time he was middle weight
champion of the world. Five Ne
gro boxers appeared on the card,
three losing and two winning.
Johnny Duke and Clarence (Skin-
n.y. Roberts, the winners, are
up and coming boys whom the
fans love to see perform. Johnny
Duke stopped Billy Williams of
Oakland in two rounds and Rob
erts nearly knocked the ears off
Hal Robbins of Vancouver, B. c.,
to win the decision in a desperate
fight.
Future possibilities include
matches between Tommy Meyer,
former Golden Gloves champion
and nationally known welter-
weight and our own local welter-
weight, Johnny Wells, whom the
cockeyed world will tell you can
really fight. An effort is also be-
ing made to secure Buddy Knox.
highly rated eastern heavyweight,
to fight Eddie Powell, now on
tour in California.
The next boxing card will be
held at the Civic Auditorium, on
Tuesday, Nov. 26, and will bring
together Benny Drol, middle
weight of Peoria, Ill, and Al Hos
tax in the main event. A good |
supporting card is promised. Be
at ringside on that date and see
and enjoy the fun. Meet Ron
Warnock, who extends to you
cordial and sincere welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Negroes Pass Negro
Pickets, See Comedy

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Many Ne
groes walked through Negro
picket line to attend a showing
here recently of Carmen Jones, "
with an all-colored cast.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and the Kentucky Bureau of
Negro Affairs Joined in the pick
citing to protest what they called
segregation of Negroes and
whites in the audience.
The management said a large
section of the main floor in Me-
mortal Auditorium was reserved
for Negroes and another large
section for whites. In the bal
cony, whites and Negroes mixed.
The actors expressed no sym
pathy with the picketing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Card of Thanks

We are indeed grateful to our
friends for their kind words of
cheer, during the illness and
death of our beloved husband
Equally grateful are we tor the
floral offerings, mute evidence of
love.
We thank the singer of sweet
songs Mrs. Ratcliff ali the or.
eanist, Mrs. Blanche Stevens.
We are grateful to me Rev.
Judson Swancy and Rev. Brown
for their kind and consoling words
il, our hour of bereavement.
Mrs. Bernice Thomas, wife.
Walter Thomas, father
Mrs. Mary Howe, sister
Mrs. Ruth Snowden, sister
Mrs. Alberta Benson, sister
Mrs. Elouise Lockett, sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

was read by William S. Street,
president of Frederick and Mel
son and campaign chairman of
the Chest in 1912, who presided.
Addressed to Nat S. Rogers as
chairman of the campaign for
1947, the telegram said:
''Your excellent reports on pro-
gress Seattle King County Chest
Campaign constitute magnificent
tribute to your leadership and
top flight volunteer organization.
In exceeding your goal, as you
surely will, the Community
Chests of America will applaud
your accomplishment, which is
an outstanding one among the
large Chests of the nation. You
have demonstrated that Seattle
knows how. Heartiest cOngratu-
lations."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
PROMOTE AMERICA!

Grand Exalted Ruler Charles +.
Brou'ghton at the outset of his
administration denounced in no
uncertain terms the activities of
the groups that are attempting
to undermine our democracy by
the streams of subversive propa-
ganda consistently injected into
American life. The Grand Exalted
Ruler minces no words and spares
no names in his denunciation of
un-America activities. The red
badge of the communist and the
white hood of the klansman are
equally abhorrent to him, as they
are to all Elks.
AS the enemies of American
democracy decome holder, the
time is ripe for our lodges to
institute an active campaign to
promote America. In furtherance
of this, a program, suited to local
conditions, might be inaugurated
1t could be extended into schools
of the community by offering
prizes to pupils submitting the
best essays on historical subjects.
This program might include
open meetings to which all the
people of the community would be
invited, with competent speakers
to deliver addresses on the Con-
stitution, the Declaration of indie
pendence, and the early struggles
of the Fathers of our Nation to
establish liberty in a world where
human liberty was unknown.
Every day it grows more evil
dent that these forces are attemp-
ting to penetrate every sphere
of American life, in their efforts
to Underline our democracy. In
large cities the use of the free
dom of speech guaranteed by our
Constitution, and denied them in
the lands OF tneH masters, Is
employed to ridicule the traditions
and the ideals of America and
openly to advocate defiance of
it's laws. In smaller cities the
forces are less vehement, but
nonetheless insidious in their at
tempts to inject reasonable poi
son into the stream of community
life. No organization is better fit
ted to combat these un-American
activities than the Order of Elks,
and no organization has done more
to promote America and to fight
for the preservation of its ideals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Car Owners Attention

Through the war years the
Washington State Patrol has re-
Taxed its policy of checking cars
through a testing lane, and rul-
ing off the road all autos which
could not meet certain safety
standards. This year, the law will
again be enforced. Starting jan
uary all cars not displaying the
sticker issued at the test lane will
be stopped and their owners
charged with violation of Traffic
Code.
Here i'm the South District there
are three official headlight adj
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindly visits and cheer
ing words during the illness and
death of our loved one.
We are grateful to the Rev.
Judson Swancy for his kind and
words in our hour of
grief.
Mrs. Bobbie Washington, wife
Mrs. Emma Pimpton, sister
Mrs. Louisa Gillian, sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
OBITUARY

Albert T. Washington, SO. was
taken by death, Nov. y, 1916,
Born in Ashton, Arka., he has
been resident of Seattle for a
number of years.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Bobbie Washington, Seattle, a sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Pimpton and
Louisa Gillian.
Funeral services were held at
Butterworths, Nov. 16, the Rev.
Jodson Swancy officiating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

justment stations, Mathesons
Georgetown Richfield Service,
Wilkes and McKilrath garage in
South Seattle, and Chetmac Serv-
ice on Empire Way. Car owners
should have headlights checked
and necessary adjustments made
at one of these stations before
attempting to drive their cars
through the test lane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
.&zzeaz8&a<
>A\;,%[zrS9
W%I

The Order of Elks stands
squarely against any of the "isms"
that threaten the life of America.
1t is against those individuals and
organizations seeking to under
mine our democracy by planting
the seeds of intolerance in minds
they mistakenly hope are clouded
by the uncertainty which follows
war. 1t will not hesitate to act
whenever it can do so to the end
that America shall remain Amer
lea
The President of the New York
State Elks Association is urging
his lodges to adopt a Promote
America" program which is strong
in its appeal to the lodges of
his State, and may be equally
appealing to other state organiza-
lions.
Elks Magazine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
OBITUARIES
Continued from Front Page)

Mary Howe. Mrs. Alberta Benson.
Mrs. Elonise Lockett, niece,
Mrs. Milded Vann, an aunt, Mrs.
Mary Grover, cousins, Edna Rix-
ter, John Rixter, Mrs. jefferson
Grover, brother-in-law, VIM. Snow
den and a host of friends.
Last rites were conducted by
the Rev. Judson Swancy, assist
ed by Rev. Brown. Soloist Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff, Mrs. Blanche Stew
ems at the organ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
Community Chest

Continued from page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
MORE ABOUT
Catholic Conference

CONTINUED from Page I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

Thanh |
Oldest /
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Evening star., 1946-07-21
Thousands to-March
In nLegion Convention
Parade Here August )

Thousands of servicemen and
members of veterans organizations
will parade down Constitution ave-
nue. from the Monument Grounds
to the Capitol here August 3, the
final day of the annual District OF
Columbia American Legion Conven-
ton which will center in the May
flower Hotel, starting August /.
More than 1000 delegates and al
ternates, representing the approx
mately $4,000 Legion members in
Washington, expect to hear Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach key
note the opening session.
On the second night of the con-
vention, Gen. Jacob l.. Devers, head
Of the Army Ground Forces, will
speak on The New Army" Other
speakers in the first two days oil
the convention include Paul H. Grit
fifth, past department commander oil
the Pennsylvania Department and
Milton Campbell, director of the
Legion's National Defense Commit
tee.
The parade will be divided into
three sections. The first will in
clude units from all the armed
forces, plus the Army. Navy ano
Marine Bands; the second will be
made up of guest veterans organ
izations and the third will consist
of the National Guard of Honor
Department Comdr. Herbert J. ia.
cobb and his staff, and units from
each OF the 81 posts and auxiliary
posts here.
The Convention Committee Is
headed by John H. Houston, chair.
man; William Morris, vice chair
man and John A. Long, secretary
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. July 20 tP). - Apples -
MMarSss Mrsnsn Gull MARYLAND and Psnnsylvanis
sSo:s oS ei aeinsh. ss baca:ssa s nn:
fffSea Posato.sEMrket hsn; mostly dnY, 2oo
T311lsTs yf4sinis y T. truck Western Shore
psTtas Dsst. mos mostly Soo: California pound
475; q. S. commereials. mostly no | 4. M o. 1"''
sweet ,potatoes-Market dull. New Jer-
sey, bushel hampers. Goldens. u. g. Is,
:, Poultry-Market about steady; receipts
ssisfsas eoo1sa 5s ysEs shsrn HeSs ns
POUNDS, osb boSo. mostly 80: fowl. eolorsd. 1896
Livestock Market.
Cattle. none; compared with week ago
largely grass fat steer and COW run for the
week; all interests in market but out.
siaers sSe snG only I taxing @ meager supply: aver;
heifers active, barley steady; lower grades
SLOW weak to mostly 25 cents lower: COW,
stances more; stockers and feeders slow
about steady: two loads and truck lol
top good l150-I240 lb. grass fat steer.
and low good 17.OO-IS75: country
buyers taking light weights medium Grade.
and low GOOD i 5.0O-1 Z 90: common II. 90.
a: %; rev medium beef COWS 15.50-1625
Gamers and cutters s5o-ll 90: soot
beef bulls 16.00-75; good weighty bulls
14.5oo.15.oo: high yielding individuals t
400; load top good Western feeder steer,
1925: bulk medium and good IA 4.OO-16 so
common 11.40-13.50.
vealers active, steady; practical top 1000
vsalsr. 1900 to mainly 5000; co8mol q
culls downward to. 1900: not enough
weisht slaughter calves all week to make
barrows, and gilts ;25,2 90 higher. mos
h5q 5pox. higher aaa :. t9days trade so6 aesiys
cents hishsr Than ' rhursdsy; W hesvis,
Ssilsr. .sss sss : ?SS; 1s$$SS e e
choice sows 1900 " '''' '''' "A@
Dfns snsep mS eye with s.G wefk
odd sale 80 cents higher but this ne
criterion of general market; practical tor
and popular price 1000; mixed lots, GOOD
1000; $50 head 2O50; medium and gooc
16.50-19.00; common around 1900: cuHs
downward to 1909, slaughter ewes active
ewes II 90 down; comparable shorn ewes
1000 down.
Market
Flour-Receipts. l 800 100 pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, "a, 169 bushels; ship
ments, 364. .S33 bushels; stocks 2.033, ,09G
bushels: Closing prices. No; red winter
spot, with transit. no quotations: No. , red
winter. garlcky. spot. with transit. 206h2
No. 2 RED winter. sarlicky, spot, 2.03 "a;
No. . red winter garlicky, July, 2.03h;
No. 2 red winter. garlicky, July, with tran
, corn-Receipts e.e1a: stocks. s3s.5l5
Oats-Receipts, 1898 bushels: ship
ments none, stocks, 440,l52 bushels; No. >
white oats. .00-l .05
Rye-Receipts none: shipments. none.
stocks, 1881 bushels.
Barley Receipts. none: shipments
none: stocks. / 1910 bushels
Mllfeed-Receipts. none.
Hay-Genersl hay market steady. Tim
othy, clover and mixed hay. "a to 36 q
ton. For all grades below No. 3. prices
are irregular.
Straw-Market steady. White straw,
No. 2. 16 to II a ton.
Butter and EEgs.
Ee8S-Market firm; receipts moderate
Wholesale selling prices. grade A. extra
large. 1880; large, 48-4S; current re-
ceipts. 32-3S cents. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, no offerings.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO July 20 sp Omitted States
market quoted nominsily steady; compared
week ago barrows and gifts. l.O0-1. rs
higher sows, | 90 higher n ..,
not given: compared week ago receipts
largest in months, approximately, n per
cent more cattle showing up at the lead
week year, earlier: general trade very er-
ratio working, spectacularly higher early
an and d., then .aa eollapsns; strictly sood and
yancing, 100000. lost most Of advance.
late. top. 1880, against 1926 late last
choice to, prime 1.400-lb. bullocks reached
sn-time high at 26.35, with several loads
choice steers, also choice heiters; common;
fed fed heifers W lost early s,oo-s 80 advance
Compared with earlier. moderate supply
going over. weekend bid as much as 800
below weeks peak prices; yearling steers
few such choice cattle passed 2a.00 at
close; in addition to. middle and lower
grade steers. also sizsble holdoyer sll
lower for week, BULL. showed similar de-
clines, beef bulls of most; yealers, so
higher: thin light stock cattle weak to
medium to choice fieshy feeders available
to replacement buyers late at killer de-
cine, Sucn cattle Selllng at lTa0 down,
all killers floors over-supplied with cattle
ssisble Sheep. 500 estimated: total
not. given. week ago compared good and
choice spring lambs steady to so lower,
mostly $3.50 off, lower grades fully 80
or more down: old crop shorn lambs and
yearlings about steady but closed fully
l 90 or more under high time this week;
slaughter ewes unevenly steady to 81
hieher; receipts up about 20 per cent over
last week: big packers main buyers but
shippers active on closing sessions: weeks
| top. "2.Ou; closing peak. 20.75: packers
paid II 80 at high time, stopping at
20,50 late. weeks bulk good and choice
spring lambs, 20.00-21 90, most medium
to good, II ;o0-s0. 90: common to me
| dium Sort-outs, 15.00-16.50; buck spring
! lambs discontinued 90 as rule; good
| to choice old crop shorn lambs and year
lings, mostly lamb mouths, No. ] pelts
1895 and 11.75 early, medium to good
| yearlingS wetherS fall shorn pelts, II 90
17.a5 and three cars sI-lb. medium year
ings fall shorn pelts, 1850 at high time;
deck common 69-lb. clipped yearlings No.
pelts, 1850 and two cars medium 75-
| Id. yearlings No. 1 pelts, 1915 at close:
weeks top good and choice shorn slaush-
weeks bulk good and choice, 10.S5-1I 90
double mostly medium shorn ewes, S.75
at close: culls under 500.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
State and Municipal
Offerings to Decline
By the A,.ociot.d Pies.

NEW YORK, July 20.-State and
municipal bond issues scheduled for
sale next week total SAL ,625 ,870, COM
pared with $48,153,100 in the past
week and a weekly average for the
year to date of $3.50 ,297, the bond
buyer reported.
Among the larger offerings is that
OF Massachusetts,, which plans to
sell on Friday S16,O50.0O0 airport
bonds, maturing from 1947 to 1885
On Monday, Cincinnati city school
district will receive bids on $4,000, ,OOO
building bonds.
On Tuesday, ]. P. Morgan and Co
will open bids on SO lots of State
and municipal bonds aggregating
S6,403, 900. with interest dates rang
ing from per cent to 5 per cent
and maturing from l947 to 1882.
Evening star., 1946-07-21


China with Patrol Bombing Squad
ron l04, his family here has learned
Norman H. Finley, 1900 South
Washington street, Alexandria, Va
last week received the Merchant
Marine Meritorious Service Medal
in recognition OF heroism aboard
the SIS. California while it was
being sunk in mid-Atlantic in
August, 1912, it was announced
Under an attack by a German sub
marine which scored hits about the
bridge and radio room where Finley
was on duty as radio operator, he
remained at his key. sending out
distress calls, even after the ships
master ordered all hands to abandon
ship. He remained aboard until a
torpedo sank the vessel, when he
leaped overheard and was rescued,
according to the citation.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Retail Group Scores Orders
Subject 10 Price Chance
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. July 2o.-The Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associst tion
today warned retailers and the con-
Stunning public against ordering
goods subject to price change on
delivery and without the privilege
of cancellation.
Denouncing such billing as blank
check buying" Irwin D. Wolf, Pitts
burgh, chairman of the associa tion's
Vendor Relations Committee, de-
scribed the practice as "one of the
most dangerous developments in the
present unsettled price situation. "
Only a small number of manu-
facturers have instituted this prac-
tice, but If it is permitted to con-
tinue, the retailers position of pro-
tector of consumer prices will be
lost" he added.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
George Washington U.
Semester Opens Fridoy

Registration for the second
semester OF summer school at
George Washington University will
be held from 10 am. to 7 pm
Thursday only, the University an
nounced yesterday. The semester
opens Friday.
Law School registration will take
place July 20 from 10 am. to s pm
in Stockton Hall, 720 Twentieth
street NV. and classes resume at
$40 pm. the same dav.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Optimist Bond Concert
Scheduled on Tuesdoy

The Optimist Band of the Bows
Club of Washington will play an
outdoor concert at pm. Tuesday
at Congress Heights playground,
Savannah street and Randolph
place Sc.
Andrew P. Bodnar, former United
States Army and Marine Corps
bandsman, is conductor of the As
piece organization whose musicians
range from IL to 16 years old. Bobby
Moffett. Is, No. l trumpeter, will be
the soloist.
The band will play Tuesday, July
30. at Lincoln Park, Eleventh and
East Capitol streets Sc, and Au-
gust 6 at Twining Square, Pennsyl-
vania and Minnesota avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Increase Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the tssoeioied Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled go ,859 900 barrels
on July l3, a net increase of 482, ,0OC
barrels for the week. Domestic crude
increased .1,102, 900 barrels, foreign
crude decreased 100000.
Daily average production was
1894, 900 barrels, an increase oil
$4,000. Runs TO stills averaged
4,875 900, decrease of 1000
Evening star., 1946-07-21
PROFITABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE

Exclusive Franchise available to
handle nationally advertised and
patented Rusco All Metal Venetian
Awnings and Jalousies: Fifteen to
Twenty Thousand Dollars invest
ment necessary, most of which is for
stock, balance for shop and installa-
tion equipment including spray
booth and bake oven. ALI awnings
are assembled on the premises from
knock-down prefabric1ted parts.
Operation requires about 5000 50.
#, Of space. Please submit facilities
available, trade and bank refer
enees. CONFIDENTIAL. Write
THE C. RUSSELL COMPANY
1886 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland IS, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-07-21

machlnlStS S mate
&c, AIS Emerson
street NV, re-
Gently received
the Air Medal
and a gold star
in lieu of a sec
ond like award
for outstanding
achievement in
aerial flight as
plane captain in
tne crew OF q
N Wy "Priva-
teer, =" flying mis-
SionS over For
mosa, F e n C h
IndO-China and
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Business Briefs
General Rusiness Actiyity has

General Business Activity has ex-
panded further, according to the
index of Business Week, which stood
at 178.6 for the latest week VS.. It'll
in the previous week, 1888 a month
ago and 2l49 year ago.
Construction Contracts awarded In
81 States east of the Rocky Noun
tains in the first half totaled S3,937,-
10000, new record, and about
$500 900 900 above the previous peak
set in the first half of 1927. w
Dodge Corp.
Automobile Production of the Ma
ton will total more than 3O5 900 cars
and trucks in July - Automotive
News. In July. 1941. the output was
more than 100000.
Iron Ore Consumption from the
Lake Superior district tctaled only
"a ,242 ,288 tons in the first half OF
lS46 VS.. 40.346,3 1903 year ago-Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association.
Paper Output for the week ended
July 13 stood at 95.2%o Of capacity VS.
61,19o in the preceding holiday week
and 88.5% a year ago - American
Paper & Pulp Association.
Average Hourly Earnings of fac
tory workers in June reached new
high Of $108 in June VS.. SLOT in the
previous month.-Labor Department
Weekly earnings declined to s42.45
VS.. 42.87 in May because of the
shorter work week.
New Freight Cars on Order by
class l railroads totaled 39,437 on
July VS.. % ,402 a year ago-Asso-
citation Of American Railroads.
international Shoe Co. has raised
prices on an average OF 10%o above
ceilings approved by OPA and 2O%
above prices prevailing in May.
Derby Oil Co. registered with the
SEC 1857 common shares te
finance repayment Of q bank loan
and new exploration.
Transwestern Oil Co. merger with
Sunray Oil Co. was approved BY
stockholders OF both Arms, effective
July 81.
Burlington Mills acquired control.
ing interest in Cramerton Mills.
Public Service Corp. of New jersey
earned $lS,255,710 or s1.51 a share
in six months ended June 80 vs.
s8.39l ,624 or SO cents a year ago.
M. A. Hanna Co. profit for 81,
months ended June 80 was 81, ,231 80:
or $l.s7 VS.. $1,9ss,o ,o53 or s1.76 in the
same 1945 period.
John r. Thompson Co. earned
$240, 1884 or 81 cents in six month.
ended June 80 VS.. 1921 ,666 or 7;
cents a year ago.
Cream Of Wheat Corp. profit for
six months ended June 80 was $482,
1894 or 80 cents VS.. $279,892 or AZ
cents in the same 1945 period.
Howe Sound Co. earned $378, ,681 O,
81 cents in six months ended June
80 VS.. $432 ,404 or "a cents a year ago
Lone Star Cement Corp. net for 81,
months ended June 30 was S2,l73 .33T
or s2.29 VS.. 81 1,003,679 or s1.O6 in the
same 1945 period
Massachusetts, Investors Trust re.
ported net asset value of S3l.77 q
share on June 80 vs.. $25 SO a yea1
earlier.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
reported group life insurance written
in three months ended June 80 to-
tailed sl8l 100000. highest for any
quarter in history and only s21 600,
600 behind its total for all of 1945.
Stndebaker Corp. notified 5000
employees passenger car production
would be halted indefinitely tomor
row because OF a supplier's strike.