davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

pei "GCh "Oulu ludl btTNlCt
be seasonal or year around?
What is the type and quantity of
commodities to be hauled? If
finished goods are to be brought
to the market, is it practical to
bring raw materials to the plant
on the return load? What is the
length of the haul?
CHECK UP ON YOURSELF
OK, OK, Joe, take your foot off
the gas! We could have told you
all the time that your survey would
show a great demand for trucks
right in your own home town, but
you are not ready to dash out and
start hauling things yet. How
bout yourself? Are you afraid of
a little work?
If you operate one or two trucks
and expect to be successful, it will
be necessary for you to arrange all
schedules of operation, assist in the
loading and unloading, drive one
truck yourself, and perhaps make
minor repairs on the trucks after
working hours. In addition, you
must keep a careful record of all
expenses, solicit the freight, keep
records of all trucking services
performed, collect all bills and
handle all other details connected
with the operation of the business.
Still wanna go into the trucking
business, Joe? That's the spirit!
Let's go out and buy that truck!
LAYING 1T ON THE LINE
The Commerce Department est.
mates that if you have between
$4,000 and $4,000 (Which you don't
have) you should be able to es-
tablish successfully a small truck
ing business.
If you don't have the 5000 bucks,
you have a chance of getting it in
private loan, a bank loan, from
finance company or through a
CT loan. Your best bet is a CT
loan. The Government will allow
you to borrow $4,000, and guaran-
tees to pay $4,000 of it back if
you fail in business. Find the truck
and you won't have much trouble
getting the CT loan to buy it, but
while you are looking around don't
forget that the Government itself
is selling trucks through the Wal
Assets Administration surplus
property program.
JUST YOU?-OR YOU
AND HE?
The type of organization which
you choose for your trucking bust.
ness will depend on how many
trucks you plan to operate; whether
your trucking business will be en-
tirely local, within one state or be.
tween two or more states. Sc
make up your mind now whether
you are going to be just "Joe's
Trucking Company" as an indi-
vidual proprietorship or Joe and
Noes Trucking Company" as a
partnership or corporation. Don't
be afraid to go it alone, for in 1888
more than 70 per cent of the truck
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 6. -P)e Wheat:
None. Corn: No. l yellow 2.07 Ia
2.08: No. 2, 2.04 1-2-2.07 IL; No.
3, 2.03-2.04 "a; No. 4, 1877 3-4; No.
S, 1.87-1.96: sample grade 1852.
No. 2 white 2.05: No. 3 white g.
o.. Oats: No. l mixed LOS; No. !
heavy white 1.07; No. 1 white LOS
LOS IA; No. 2 white 1.03-1.04 IL.
Barley: mailing 1.60-2.07 nominal:
Feed 1.30-1.68 nominal; choice
mailing 2.07-2.12 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO. June 6-PE Butter
unsettled: Receipts 1880; eggs
steady and unchanged; receipts
p, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
WHAT STOCKS DID
,1II OnnK I,a q (nA
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 6-Produce
markets: Potatoes: dollars per
100 lbs unless otherwise indicat
ed steady. Katahdins No. l, AIS
rs; Katahdins No. l so lbs 2.20
rs; Katahdins No. lB 4.15-.25;
California Long Whites No. !,
4. 75-5.25; Alabama Seabago No. l.,
$50. rs; Green Mts. No. l, 4.25-.50;
Floridas Sebago No. !, 4.0o-5.25;
No. / unwashed 3.00+.50; No. 1B
l.50-3.5O; so lbs No. l, 2.5O-.6o;
No. 1B Its; South Carolina Cob.
blers No. /, 3.4O-4.50; vets LOO.
FPS; No. 1B 1.5o-3.oo; field run
LIS; Katahdins No. l, 4.0O-.5O;
Sebago No. /, unwashed $50; so
lbs Cobbler No. /, It's; North
Carolina Cobbler No. J., 3.504.50;
No. 1B ~1.75-3.00; so Lbs No. l, LIS.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas'
kets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l, best 2.50-.75 New Jer'
sey, Jersey type IL bushels best
1.05-.75; Jersey type processed
best 3.25.
Vans: (bushels baskets North
Carolina, Puerto Ricans No. l
tub 2.75-4.25; No. 2 tub 1.W-.5o;
Jumbo tub 1.50-.75; unclasslfled
tub 2.25-.50; commercial tub 1.25;
Florida No. / bu 3.75-4.50; No. z
bu. 1.50-2.50.
Live poultry: steady. BOOSTERS
old 1918; rabbits all varities ~
30: fowls 26-49; broilers 1885;
bullets 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
NEW E T

NEW ORLEANS, June 6-Pe
Cotton futures closed very steady,
40 cents to 1.65 higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Motors, Steels Lead Stock
MorketIntoH High Ground

shares led the stock market into
slightly higher ground today in the
final session of the week.
Moderate bidding lifted the lis
out OF early irregularity and al.
though some losers persisted to
the finish, gains ranging to more
than a point were numerous and
some issues closed at the days
best. Total transactions of $50, 600
shares compared with $50, 600
Thursday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite climbed 3 of a point to
61.2 where it was unchanged from
a week ago. OF 848 issues regis.
tering in one of the narrowest mar.
kets since July S, 1916, there were
435 advances and 227 declines,
Reports Encourage
Some analysts attributed the i'm
provement to a feeling that re-
cession predictions had proved
over-gloomy in some cases. Also
lending encouragement we're fav.
orable May retail sales totals, good
four-month railroad income com
parsons with a year ago, and con-
tlnued strength of leading oil
stocks. Brakes on enthusiasm were
doubts over outcome of tax and
labor legislation and desire to
avoid weekend commitments.
Standard Oil (N.J.) touched a
new 1947 high before closing at 70
Y, up ". Bethlehem was ahead
IL at BOYS, Chrysler III at 100k,
General Motors 1h at Sc, Barnsdall
l at 26M, Montgomery Ward 1%
at 53lR), and Woolworth l at 47A.
After dipping II points to a new
low for the year on its first sale
after reduction OF the quarterly
dividend, Pacific Telephone COM
mon closed off 81 at 96A. U. S.
Rubber and Goodrich were lag
gars and others lower included
Air Reduction, Johns Manville and
Phelps Dodge.
Bonds Narrow
The bond market was narrow.
Cotton closed up 81 a bale to IS
cents lower. At Chicago wheat was
unchanged to n cent a bushel
higher while corn was up IN to
2h and oats up 2B to 2A.
Higher in the curb we're Cities
Service, Creole Petroleum and
Childs preferred. Turnover of 160,-
600 shares here compared with
100, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
lSu-Legal
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER DECREE OF SUPERIOR
OUR
STATE OF NORTH cARoLlNA:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
MAMIE M. STRUTHERS and ). c.
VESSEL, JR., Trustee, Plaintiffs VI
JAMES HALL and wife MARTHA HALL,
CAROLINA BUILDING & LOAN AS
ISOLATION and F. c. PASCHALL,
Guardian ad Item, Defendants.
The undersigned Commissioner, duly
appointed by decree entered in the above
entitled cause, wherein and whereby he
was authorized, empowered and direct
ed to sell the lands and premises de-
Eribed in the complaint in said cause
and hereinafter described, at public
auction, for cash to the highest bid
der, at the Court House door in New
Hanover County, and pursuant thereto
and in strict accordance with said de-
tree, will on Monday, July 7th, 1947
door in New Hanover County. offer for
ale and sell for cash, 70 the highest
bidder, all of that lot or parcel Of land
situated in the City of Wilmington,
County of New Hanover, and State of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the western
line Of 18th Street, said beginning point
beng 1855 feet northwardly from the
northwestern intersection of 18th and
orange Streets; runs thence northward-
y along the western line of 18th Street
u feet thence westwardly, parallel with
orange Street 165 feet; thence south
%aTdly, parallel with 18th Street 80 feet;
mence eastwardly, parallel with Orange
stee! l65 feet to the beginning. same
peins part of Lot 4 in Block $50, accord
ING to the official plan of the City of
Wilmington, N. C..
ms sale will be made subject to a
tns, deed of trust to the Carolina
building & Loan Association and ad
sa40Fem taxes. The sale is also made
10 which report will be made by the
s,aefsigned upon completion of said
.uu!ect TO confirmation by the Court,
nien bidder viii DEPOSIT 1920 of said
w IN cash with the commissioner.
Oa'ed and posted this 5th day of June,
ia, Addison Hewlett, Jr.
Copo~oicc;oNar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
c,;rs OF More Than One
Point Are Posted By
MANY Favorites

MARKETS AT A GLANCE q
NV YORK, June 6CP)-
S SnI - higher; steels, me-
,ors in moderate demand s,n
changes narrow.
cotton firm; trade buy
~ and covering.
ps CHICAGO
wheat - steady; July meets
lodging pressure.
&C., firm; more rain In
midwest oooa zach
rain demand. Ok TX o.n4s
,ouer; tep s24.5o.
rattle active, firm; top
'HEw YORK, June 6. -(R)-
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
railroads, 10000.
Utilities, 10000.
; Others, 510,O 900.
BONDS:
r { Governments, $1,000.
railroads, 81, 100000.
others, ss5O,00o.
NEW YORK, June 6 - e.
~ steels and merchandising
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
RAILROAD ISSUES
IN SLIGHT GAINS
Bond Market Hold, Close
10 Thursday Level. in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK, June 6-(Pe The
bond market held close to previ-
Gus levels today with gains and
losses generally limited to frac-
tons.
A few scattered railroad issues
moved ahead a point or more.
Among them were New Haven AVS
Of 81 up 1M at "a, Katy first As
up l at rs, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western incomes Of so up
IN at As and St. Paul income AVS
ahead l at 73A.
Wisconsin Central Is of 40 jump
ed ahead 5k points to TN fol-
lowing announcement Of approval
OF a reorganization plan for that
road by the Interstate Commerce
commission. Conversely, a block
OF 10 of its Superior and Duluth
Division As, in default dropped oft
2k to II.
In other sections of the list small
gains were recorded for Western
Union IS Of go, Pacific Gas and
Electric IS of 10, Socony Vacuum
2hs and Bethlehem Steel 2As.
American Telephone 2As of 80,
Standard Oil CNJ) and Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines 3ks were
lower.
Sales totaled 50, 555, 900 compared
with 81, 720, 600 Thursday.
Gamers among foreign govern
ment loans were Sac Paulo State
stamped Is of 40 up ~, and
Denmark ANS of 80.
Medium and long term U. S.
governments ranged from 4-32 low
er to 1872 higher in over the counter
dealings. The Victory Loan 2hs
Of Dec. 1872 were off 1892 at 1O3
1872 bid, and the 2As of Dec. 1852
g. were down 4-32 at 102 1882 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 6-Pe(USDA?
Potatoes: arrivals 14S; on track
304; total U. S. shipments III;
supplies liberal; demand light;
market weaker; Alabama Long
Whites $500 washed Arazona Bliss
Triumphs $5.45 washed; California
Long Whites $3.854.Oo washeo;
Idaho Russell Burbanks $4.75 (all
II. s. No, l quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

q. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b.. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c. Paid In 1916.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or sold).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
NEW ORLEANS M1DpL1NG

NEW ORLEANS, June 6. -tP)-
The average price of middling IS
16ths inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was $1.85 a bale
higher at 36.97 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty market
days 36.07. Middling 7-8-inch aver.
age 35.42 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
TYNE g
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 6 -Pe Feed
grains moved ahead under per-
sistent buying demand on the
board Of trade today, aided by
strength in cash markets and more
rain in the corn growing areas OF
Illinois.
Wheat closed unchanged to one
cent higher, July $2.28-2.28A, corn
was 1h-2% higher, July $685.
u, and oats were 2h-2h higher,
Il1l,r OGa.A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, June 6-R-
Spot cotton closed steady, $500 a
bale higher. Sales 588. Low mid
ding 80. 10. Middling $500. Good
middling 1920. Receipts 2,141.
stocks 1M. 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BOND

NEW YORK June 6-(N-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
j51-Travel Opportunities
i7l-Wanied to Buy. Rent

WF PAY cash for used Singer
Sewing machines. Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 271 North Front
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
COTTON
NEW O COTTON

NEW YORK, June 6-Recot
ton futures closed 81 a bale higher
to rs cents lower in active dealings
today. The market was influenced
principally by aggressive covering
IN the nearby July delivery where
offerings were scarce, rejecting
tightness in old crop cotton sup
plies.
The balance of the market moved
up in sympathy, but gains in the
new crop delivery were restricted
by more favorable private crop
reports.
Mills were fair buyers against
larger sales of textiles for delivery
in the second half of the year.
One private crop survey esti-
mated an acreage increase of 10 to
20 per cent over last season in the
eastern cotton belt, Is per cent in
the central, Is to 20 per cent in
Texas and IS to Is per cent in the
far West cotton areas.
Mills showed little interest in
spot cottons and continued to sell
surplus stocks to merchants.
Futures closed 81 a bale higher
to rs cents lower than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commissioner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

the u ruled in the of
Virginia that segregation
group white Negroes
Virginia North
the decision the
Fellowship Reconciliation the Congress of Racial Equality
the made their what happened
In about of three nothing at all occurred
another third drivers told the
citing the Morgan
nothing further these
we threatened the
In remaining cases. judges
sitter whites than
10 he Negroes. being appealed
drivers had the
their the local Jim
apathetec did
the arguments at all
Negro implored the
the group raise the issue
police
Chapel N.
accusing
here stir the nggers."
group In
probably travellers
the
valid usually
the The persistent troublemakers
socially economically whites
These often
train direct their
attempting Jim Crow.NewRepublic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
|BL.C.P. Wins Wage
Increase for Porters

In the general offices of the
Pullman Company in Chicago, H.,
International officers of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A.
Philip Randolph and Milton P.
Webster. negotiated and signed a
Memorandum Agreement with the
management of the Pullman Com
pany for a wage increase of 1915
cents an hour or $751; month.
The Brotherhood has also sign
ed agreements granting 1874 cents
an hour for porters on the Union
Pacific; Western Pacific; Gulf.
Mobile & Ohio; The Alton; Mil
waukee, ST. Paul & Pacific: Illi-
nois Central; Baltimore & Ohio;
Burlington Lines, and Southern
Pacific.
"In the next week or two, the
b. S. c. p will have completed
negotiating a md signing agree
ments with the balance of the 40
or more railroads with which it
has agreements stated A. Philip
Randolph, international president,
at the .Brotherhood's Midwestern
Headquarters in Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

down racial antagonism and our
selves worthy of fire d o m of
speech, the right to open the door
of closed shops as well as the
right to life. liberty and happiness.
Instead of proving ourselves
worthy of that equality, men like
you thumb your noses at the adj
mirable racial progress made in
the King County Courts within the
month.
We think it about time Negroes
stop making fools of themselves,
and join the better element of
both races and prove ourselves
worthy citizens.
The Taft Hartley bill is the law
of the land, and as good Ameri-
can citizens it is our duty to obey
it.
am firm believer in unionized
labor. However, no men or organ
izations have any right to hold
themselves above the law. We be-
lieve the Taft-Hartley law should
be amended. In the main the peo-
pie are going to favor law fair
to labor and fair to the govern
ment.
Finally the right of free speech
is the heritage of every American
citfze n, Republican, Democrat.
Communist or Socialist, just so
long as neither seeks to overthrow
our government-the finest since
the coming OF man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Tel. East 6t9S
BY MRS. II. C. THOMPSON

Mrs. Maize Wells arrived home
Saturday from Philadelphia where
she attended the Elks convention.
She is quite i'll and attended by
physician, visitors are allowed
to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown are
home again. after visiting relatives
in Mississippi and various SOUTH
ern cities. Enroute home they WIS.,
tied their family in Chicago and
are now home to their many
friends.
Mrs. Lulu Bacon formerly dea-
coness of the A. M. e. church, now
of Los Angeles, Calf, is in the
city renewing old acquaintance
Before coming to Seattle she visit
ed the largest cities of the east
and Is now enroute home via
Seattle. She was the house guest
VI WI D. " w lnotOA
One Of the most beautiful set
tings in the annals of the A. NJ.
e. church took place Thursday
night when the Golden Cleaners
honored their new pastor the Rev,
e. d. Chappelle in veritable
garden of flowers. Each member q
hostess with own table and guests
More than eighty-five persons
were in attendance. The kitchen
was under direction of Messrs
Haley and Kirk and six young
ladies' serving. Following a short
program, Mrs. Samuel Chenault,
mistress of ceremonies, with a
prayer by Rev. Lane, instrument
tai solo, Miss Joyce Lyle, read
ing, Mrs. Brown. solo, Miss M. +.
Newton and reading, Mrs. E. f.
Spearman, the affair was voted
one of the finest in church me-
mory.
Mrs. L. w. Stafford and Mrs.
Lloyd Stricken have returned
home after visiting the Mayo clinic
in Minnesota for a check up and
both happy over their trip.
Rev. Lane has returned to the
Northwest after attending School
of Religion. the Bishop William
School, from which place he was
sent to Bremerton church. He was
showered with prayers and bless
| ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
THE BURNING CROSS
BANNED In VIRGINIA

The Virginia Static Board If
censors has banned the showing
of Screen Guild Productions pic
ture "The Burning Cross" accord
ing to word received here Sunday
(Sept. 81. 1947) by John J. Jones.
president of Screen Guild. Joel
Fluellen. noted Negro actor, Is
starred in this daring expose of
the Ku kIux Khan.
The Virginia boards message re-
jecting the picture reads. This
picture is inhuman and is of such
character that its exhibition may
incite to crime and for these rea-
Continued ON page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

1914, Staff Sergt. Jessie Spriggs,
Seattle, was presented with the
Bronze Star medal by Col. c. /.
Dennis. commanding officer oil
Forth Lawton
Spriggs has been assigned to the
Seattle Port of Embarkation since
June, 1916, as a member of the
Fort Lawton 45th Truck Co.
AS first sergeant with the 2035th
Truck Company. Spriggs moved to
Pompei two weeks before Vesuvius
erupted.
Lava reached the bottom of the
mountain and | was ordered to
move the civilian population" he
recalled. Sulphur and hot ashes
began falling and burned some OF
the tents
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

record made in the courts
within the month ignoring
our pleas for good conduct
in public.
In numbers. the Hecklers were
few. but vociferous as tao proverb-
ial frog in pond
Recognizing me, they gleefully
sought to continue their heckling
and public embarrassment In one
breath l was Intercepted by half
dozen. devoid of the moral code
relating to public conduct: What
do you think of Taft's speech?"
ignoring the query and being fur
Their importuned, my reply was
given: II you really want to know,
will gladly tell you. am free to
say | am far more favorable 10
labor than you who have publicly
sought to rebuke the very man
who has made 1t possible for you
to become a member of any labor
organization operating under the
Taft-Hartley law.
Many A. F. L. unions closed
their doors to every Negro In the
United States The Taft Hartley
law unlocked them. That law made
it possible for you to find employ
ment heretofore denied. Senator
Taft was your benefactor. All
polls show the rank and file of
labor favor the Taft-Hartley law
The opposition is wholly from la
Dor leaders who have profited
from their positions and they are
loudest in its denunciation.
Every day we fight to break
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01


Thomas H. Frazier and his
brother. Prentis |. Frazier, separ-
ated AZ yrs. were reunited in se-
attic during recent visit which
was shared by a daughter and his
brother Prentis.
En- route to the family home in
Magnolia Springs. Tex, Thomas
and Prentis halted at Berkeley,
Calf. to visit Emanuel N. Nc
Carter. brother adopted into the
Frazier home during his infancy
till manhood. The JOY created By
the reunion Is wildly shown from
their facial expressions. They
were loath to part, but Thomas
and Prentis Frazier left en- route
to Magnolia Springs, the home OF
Thomas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
By {. !. 3.

Less than year ago, Mrs. Eve
lyn Lynn, armed with enthusiasm
and desire to enter the business
world, opened the Lynn's Record
Shop, 672 Jackson st.
What she knew was that If her
efforts succeeded she must be
ever ready to satisfy the wants
of the public, not only with y
variety but quality as we'll.
When she opened her store to
the public she thought: "a have
the store stocked with a wide
variety of the finest records the
market afford. 1T is UP TO ME.
My first and last lesson in bust
ness school was that ENTHUS-
iASM must be the beacon light
and must never 90 out or be
dimmed."
Single handed and alone she
dominates her business, overcomes
opposition, never failing to keep
in touch with the latest recording.
Her enthusiasm accumulated by
her winsom smile has made the
Lynn's Record Shop place where
folks delight to purchase records
Do you appreciate fine records
Just step in Lynn's Record Shop,
ask the lady on duty to play:
Adam Blew His Hat" Lionel
Hampton; Walking With Sid,
Annette Cobb; Caravan" Charley
Barnette; Hes Real Gone Guy"
Nellie Lutche; or 1.-The Widest
Gal Gal In Town, Billy Eckstein.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIN OPENS
OCTOBER 6. THE GOAk Is Sl,5S7,744

Area headquarters for the thou
sands of neighborhood volunteers
who will take part in the forth
coming Community Chest cam
paign have now been established
throughout the city and will open
October 6, Mrs. Guy J. Gay, gem
eral of the Neighborhood Division,
announced this week.
The local headquarters, and the
generals who head the sections,
are as follows:
Northwest and West. Mrs Ethan
Allen Peyser, Puget Sound Power
& Light Company office, 2205
Market Street.
Northeast, Mrs. Arthur b. Lang
lie. Meany Hotel, East 45th and
Brooklyn.
: East, Mrs. Edward F. Stern.
Paul Seigel Shop, 1854 Olive Way.
Central, Mrs. Rufus G. King.
basement of Northcliff Apartments,
1119 Boren Avenue.
Southeast, Mrs. Herbert l..
Plumb, Puget Sound Power &
Light Company office, 1859 Rainier
Avenue.
Headquarters for the West and
South sections have not yet been
established. and their locations will
be announced later
Throughout the city, women
wearing the Red Feather insignia,
bearing the words Community
Chest Workers, will begin their
door to door solicitation on be-
half of the 81 local Red Feathers
welfare and health services on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
MORE NEGRO PICTURES
ON ALIAS SCREEN

Moo Cow Boogie' tonight at
the Atlas Theatre is plenty hot,
with Louis Jordan, and then next
Sunday October 5. the first OF
the all-Negro Western. feature pic
lures 1.-Two Gun Man From Har-
lem.s featuring MAINTAIN Moreland
and Herebert Jeffrey, will be
shown. Don't miss this one; it is
terrifical.