davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
ATTENTION VETS!
LEWIS FORD POST No. 2ss
Veterans of Foreign Wars
42519 21st Ave.
Seattle %, Wash.

We meet every 1st and 3rd Fri
day of eac month at the above
address at 8 P. M. and every
veteran who has served outside
the continental United States, on
land, sea or in the air in time
fwar with a hostile nation is
eligible to unite with the WV.
The cooperation of every veteran
is needed more today than ever
to combat the evil influence that
slowly is seeping into the veins of
our government. This evil influ-
ence shows its colors too often
and too boldly before our very
eyes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

IzdtC5t IVpUIL VI IHV uIIFt'
otal members solicited 1914; Tot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

al money s1S7O.5O. Mrs. Carrie
Duvall continues to hold first
place among the captains with
337 members. Runners-up are Mrs.
0ctavia Brown with 220; Mrs.
Audrey Nichols with 157; and
Rev. Fred w. Shorter with 14S.
Captain Charles M. Stokes, pred
lets that his team of beautiful
women will pull into lead before
the drive is over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

We fought one big war recently
on foreign soil to combat the
enemy of Democracy but it is
evident that the fight is needed
within the nation. AS fighting
men, the WV is the logical or
ganization to take the lead to
demand that our government be
more concerned with the evils
within the nation by passing and
enforcing laws to protect the
rights of its citizens, their right
to life and pursuit of happiness
equally.
| trust that every vet will think
this matter over. | refer to the
recent acquittal of % white men
who admitted their part in the
lynching in Greenville, South
Carolina and to the same effort
demonstrated in North Carolina
just % hours after justice was
disgraced in Greenville, S. c.
One main object of the WV
is to uphold Justice. Now is the
time and this is your chance to
show what you are made of and
what you represent.
VETS. SOUND OFF, so the
world can hear you denounce the
HYPOCRICY and INJUSTICE in
our Nation.
Glenwood T. Brown,
Publicity Reporter
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
FLATTERY FOR WOMEN
MORNING THRU EVENING

An ingenious "3-in-1" fur gar
ment has been adapted for Tue
son women by Max Schapira, fur
rier at Steinfeld's.
The fur can be worn as a jacket
for daytime. Put your arms in
there-you have a cape-just the
thing for evening. And then, as if
by magic, "unlatch" the snaps
and you have stole for dressy
daytime or for evening. Here is a
fur for every use.
It enables Tucson women to
make use of furs they possess, as
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
TEMPLE TO CONFIRM
SEVEN ON SHEVUOS

Seven young people will be con-
firmed in Judaism on Shevuos,
Sunday. May 25, at Temple
Emanuel at 10 a. m.
This confirmation ceremony
marks the conclusion of 10 years
of Sunday School study for Jack
B. Davis, Jay Gerson Davis,
Gladys Ann Goldstein, Howard
Robert Jenefsky, Tave Kaufman,
Marian Martin and Charlene Paul.
The theme of the confirmation
service will be the Menorah of
Light with each confirmand rep
Presenting one taper in the SYM
bolic Menorah. They will partici-
pate in both the vesper service on
Saturday, the oath, at $50 p. M,
and Sunday morning to which
services the public is cordially
invited, according to Rabbi JOS
eph H. Gumbiner.
The Sunday School this past
year has had IS students divided
into six classes. In addition there
were two Hebrew classes and one
course in Religion
The faculty consisted of Mrs.
M. Gladney for Kindergarten,
Mrs. Abe Martin and Mrs. Ann
Gerst for Primary; Miss Clarine
Feir and Martin Mazur for Inter
mediates; Herman Novick, prin-
cipal, and Rabbi Joseph H. Gum
biner for the junior high group.
During the first semester Mrs.
Julius Schuham and DR.. Leonard
Weiner were on the faculty.
AS part of the School are the
Temple Youth Organization which
studied modern Jewish problems
and the Adult Group which stud
led Jewish customs and cere-
monies.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
UJA DRIVE LAGS
SAYS DANBERG
Continued From Page II

have been 70 per cent. Phoenix is
showing a IA per cent increase
over 1916, San Diego 104 per cent,
Long Beach 102 per cent"
Mr.. Danberg continued by say
ing that men had doubled, even
quadrupled substantial gifts they
made last year. "Men whom you
might know or heard of can be
cited as examples. The Witte
Brothers of New York from $500
last year to $4,000; Henry and
Irving Chanin from $4,000 to $15,-
600; William Zeckendorf from
$1OO. to $4,000; Edward Milton
(Men's Clothing) $500. to $4,000,
and so on.
in my discussion with local
community leaders there was one
gratifying note. Mr.. Robert Kissel,
president of the Council; Morris
Shanhouse, general chairman;
and Al Wagner, general secretary,
assured me the campaign is not
completed. Mr.. Kissel emphatic
ally stated that every effort that
is possible will be made to raise
every life-saving dollar possible,
in the community.
''It is that display of determina-
ton that makes for a good,
healthy community community
with understanding of its moral
responsibility to brethren over
seas. It is the only encouragement
for them to carry on"
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
A'2;sGSeass<4s4<'S1:29 y;
By Dora Rubinstein
VEGETABLE LOAF

l bunch carrots, cooked
l lb. peas, cooked
l lb. spinach, cooked
Grated onion, salt, pepper, to
suit taste.
~ cup cracker crumbs.
Vegetable juice or milk to soften
crumbs.
METHOD: Chop vegetables, add
onions, salt and pepper, then add
crumbs and vegetable juice. Mix
together and bake in a buttered
casserole until brown. Put some
cracker crumbs and grated cheese
on top, if desired. Any combina-
ton of vegetables may be used in
this dish. you'll find this one
way to get the men folk to eat
their vegetables.)
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
DOUBT SUCCESS
OF U.N. SESSIONS
Continued From Page -

of disaster. To expect the Gen
eral Assembly, to act with firm
ness and authority, or to mystic
ally produce out of its SIS nation
membership solutions which have
eluded all those Immediately con-
cerned, is pretty obviously to ex-
pect the impossible"
For the United States to in
tervene effectively in Palestine, !"
the paper says, ''it must be will
ing to make some contribution of
its own to the problem of the
homeless and displaced Jews and
it must be willing to assume some
of the political and military
responsibilities for the conse-
quences. ,"
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
u. S.-PALESTINE
POLICY UNALTERED
CONTINUED From Page u

wide criticism in Jewish circles
as we'll as in Government circles.
The American Zionist Emergency
Council issued statement in
which Marshall's letter was char
acterized as shocking" Refer
ring to the Congressional resolu-
ton of December, 1916 the state
ment said that the Marshall let
ter "can only be viewed as a fur
ther step backward by our ad-
ministration."
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
GROUP SUBMITS
PLANS
Continued From Page II

Guiding western Palestine and the
Negev. The Arab area of Palestine
would constitute $500 square
miles, including the hill district
of Samaria, forming a rectangle
with Nablus as its center. This
would constitute a separate Arab
state, or, if both parties agree,
would be merged with Transjor-
dan, thus giving the Arabs a state
of $4,000 square miles.
The group also demands that
the UN General Assembly re-
pudiate Transjordan's independ-
ence because it was granted uni
laterally by Britain. Signatories
of the document were Freda
Kirchwey, president of the Ma
ton Associates, Philip Murray,
president of the CIO, James G..
Patton, president of the Farmers
Educat tiona a and Cooperative
Union, Frank Kingdom, co-Chair-
man of the Progressive Citizens
of America, Henry A. Atkinson,
Secretary of the Church Peace
Union, Raymond Swing, radio
news commentator and Frank P.
Graham, president of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

well as give opportunity to
woman who wants and enjoys furs
to have a practical, handsome fur.
Mr. Schapira will either re-
model your present fur or make
one up to your specifications. You
may consult him on your fur
problems w h out obligation.
You'll find he has many excellent
suggestions.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
COUNCIL ELECTED
DELEGATES
Continued From Page IL

chairman, Mrs. William LeBoff,
Leo Rich, Abe Sim on. Sidney
Szerlip. Those they nominated
were: Mrs. Dave Bloom, Sr.,
Raphael Brandes, William David
son, William Dunes, Saul Green
man, Mrs. I. L. Hirsch, Mrs. R. G..
Horwitz, Sidney Kaderlan, Ed
ward Kleinerman, Jack Klensin,
William LeBoff, Joseph Mart,
Charles J. Miller, Joseph Myer-
son, Leo Rich, Joseph Schachner,
Mrs. Max Segal, Max Segal, Nor
ris Shanhouse, Harry Shift, Abe
Simon, Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, Sid
ney Szerlip, Sidney Weissberger.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
Indian Leaders Testify On Timber

WASHINGTON CP)-Four Alas kan Indian leaders are here to tes- tify on legislation to permit the interior department to lease large sections of the Tongas National forest to paper mill companies.
 The four said they had not de- cided the stand they will take when they appear before a House agriculture committee. Counsel for the Alaskan Indians, however, opposed the bill before the Sen ate public lands committee.
 Three of the Indians are mem bers of the Alaska Territorial leg iSlature.
 The four are Frank PeratrOvich, of KlaWock, member of the Ter ritorial Senate, Andrew Hope, Sit ka, and Frank Johnson, Rake, both members of the House; and Fred Grant of Hydaburg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
Plying Dentist Cracks Up Plane

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Dr. Bart La rue, famed Alaska Flying Dent ist' escaped uninjured Wednes- day when his new float plane clipped sternwheeler river boat as he was landing in the Cinema river here.
 The pontoons of his plane strad- dled a small motor launch.
 One wing of his plane was shat tered and the pontoon struts dam aged. The plane had just been fer ried to Alaska from the States.
 Larue, an experienced flier, has flown thousands of miles provid- ing the only dental service for scores of Eskimos and Indians in Alaskan villages.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
MOlOtOv Arrives For Conference

PARIS, (A) - Russia's V. M Molotov arrived yesterday for the three-power conferences on Amer ican aid to Europe, while British and us. representatives reached broad and general" conclusions over how European recovery can best be tackled.
 An authoritative source in Lon don reported that results from British-American talks which have been going on there for several days, with under secretary of state William L. Clayton and ambassa- dor Lewis w. Douglas represent ing the Washington viewpoint. Prime minister Attlee reported to the British cabinet on these talks
 Clayton was expected to visit Paris to remain a few days flor consultation" a British informant said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
Russian Youths To Train For Work

MOSCOW, (P)-A decree pub lished yesterday directed that huge groups of Russian youths, previously subject to a military call up, be diverted to industrial training and service in the U. s. s. R. The decree, dated June l9, was from the presidium of the su- preme Soviet and appeared in the journal of the supreme Soviet. It stipulated that in the future boys IA to IT years old and girls IS to l6 be mobilized for training in craft and railway schools.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27

game was very interesting, despite the squadrons of mOsquitos that were soaring around looking for blood donors. The Post team has another game scheduled with the Ordnance team next Tuesday.
 The MP Det sure hates to see Capt. Lauritsen leave, but we wei come our new Det Commander It. Lewis. T/Sgt. Till sure has the fishing fever, was out Tuesday night and caught a nice fish, now he wants to go fishing all day and night We welcome S/Sgt. and Mrs. Miller who arrived Monday from Ft. Richardson. S/Sgt. Miller will be attached to the 76lst MP Bn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
EYE SPECIALIST TO
 CONDUCT CLINIC HERE

The Territorial Public Health Department has secured the serv- ices of pr. Milo Fritz, eye special ist, who will be here next Mon day. Miss Morgan, Territorial Health Nurse reports that the ten tative plan is to care for. the na- tive people on Monday and Tues day, school children on Wednes- day and adults on Thursday. The place the clinic will be held will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
$50 Plane Gets Initial Test

SEATTLE (P)-Boeing Aircraft Co.'s successor to the B-29, the B-50, scared above Seattle for an hour and 38 minutes "Wednesday in its initial test flight.
 Taking off after less than a l,500 foot run, the plane shot sky ward at a sharp angle. Within minutes, test pilot A. Elliott re- ported the bomber was at 5000 feet and cruising at speed of 22H miles an hour.
 The plane will be delivered to the army in about four weeks for acceptance flights.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27
Girl Scout News
Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe


 At our meeting Wednesday night we tried out for our second class activity, music and dancing. These are the ones that passed: Olga, Kitty, Bonnie Ann, Wilma June, Mary Louise, Maureen, Dor thea, Margie, Donna Travis, and Rose.
 The third camping group are going out on Saturday, they ex- pect to have a wonderful time Next meeting we are going to plan an all day swimming party. June brought the troop scrap book and showed it to Us, it was very nice. She also read us a poem called Recipe for Devils Food" We had good time giving ex- amples of, and discussing the Girl Scout Laws
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-27


 folds, Sgt. Woehl and Sgt. Marcin- koWssi who have just finished an enjoyable furlough back in the States. They say that everything is going along fine back wonder. We have two more men, Sgt. Harsh barger and Sgt. Whitehead, who intend to see some of the sur rounding countryside on their coming furloughs. The AACS sooms not only to be getting it's body building exercises from morning PIT, but they are also get ting quite a reputation for build ing muscles on KIP.
 Except for brother Arvila, who makes nightly trips to town to see his one and lonely, the Ordnance men seem to have forgotten that women exist. Let's get on the ball boys Mutt has been having ex- ] ceptional luck with the "One Armed Bandit" at the NCO Club. He says it is because he lives right. We know better. TIA Miller, our acting lst Sgt, is getting soggy shoulders and smeared stripes from men crying on his shoulder. The Chaplain's no. is 19, boys.
 S/Sgt. Joseph O. Jennings, T/Sgt. Benjamin F. Mitchell. Pfc. Anton Damn, Jr, and Pvt. Gayle w. Turk, joined the Det. 10th Res cue Sq. from Anchorage. recently. Pfc. Herbert U. Green, who has been on temporary duty, rejoined after attending an Army Special Service School in Anchorage. The detachment softball team is hit ting on all cylinders and it is the hope of all the men that it con- tinues to do so.
 Sgt. Shifflette and Sgt. Lansford built themselves a well-construct- ed, l2 by 312 it. boat. It has brought a great deal of enjoyment to the boys in the Signal Corps. They also made three paddles for it. While out on the river Tuesday night, Pfc. Hart was padding too hard and his paddle broke, while half mile up the river. Every ] body got a big kick out of it ex- cept Hank and Tex.
 The Engineer softball team has played 50-50 ball this past week. They defeated the Signal. Corps, 9-5, but suffered a defeat at the hands of the 53rd Airways by a score of 13-6. The team should be strengthened considerably by the addition of the new men that just arrived. Still more are on-the way.
 The fishermen in Hq. Det. seem to be getting better as time goes by. The top number caught in the detachment so far this year is sixteen. The rightly proud angler is Pfc. Clemente. The other fisher men that were with him over the week end didn't even latch on to a minnow. Dick Dahlin, who left us a week ago, has reached the States for discharge. He's probably best known here for his work as WXLN news announcer.
 The Post All-Star softball team put up a winning battle against the Officers team last Saturday night by winning 1910. The Off, ficers got off to a bad start in the first inning but did quite well in the remainder of the game. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

Errors-Bonham, Wietelmann, Reese.
Runs batted in-Bloodworth 3, K1uttz
2, Edwards, Stanky, Walker 3, Furillo
2, Jorgensen 2, Westlake. W base hits
2, Kluttz. Edwards, Cuisine
2. Three base hit-Furillo. Home run
Bloodworth. Double plays-Edwards and
Stanky; J~orgensen, stanky and Robin
son; Bloodworth, Wietelmann and
Greenberg. Left on base-Pittsburgh .;
Brooklyn H.. Bases on balls-Behrman
4; Taylor 1; Bonham 4; Singleton 2.
strike outs-Behrman 3; Taylor 3; Bon
ham 2; Strincevich /. Hits off-Bonham
II in 5 % innings. Ostermuelier In
1-3; Strincevich 0 in l; Singleton z IN
/; Behrman 9 in Z; Taylor 4 in 2 Hit
by pitcher-by Singleton (Reiser). Wild
pitch-Singleton. Winning pitcher
Behrman. Losing pitcher-Bonham: UNI
pires-Boggess, Jorda and Barr. Time
3:04. Attendance 27,756.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
KENTUCKY SPORTS HIT
FOR NON-AMATEURISM

FRANKFORT, KY, July 16. -
P- The University of Kentucky,
whose basketball team ranks with
the nations best and whose foot
ball plans are aimed at bowl-game
bids, has been colby advised to
put its sports program on an ANA
teur standing.
In an almost heartless report to
Gov. Simeon Willis, Griffenhagen
& Associates, independent Chicago
fault-finders in public administra-
ton and finance, declared athletics
at Kentucky, "as in other universe
ties, has become professionalism,
though it is still considered anna
teur."
Internationally and in terms of
the ultimate welfare Of the univer-
sity, it would be better if football
and basketball were just sports
played for the fun of playing rather
than for the fun of spectators" the
report stated.
From an educational standpoint,
football and basketball are no more
necessary for the welfare of high
err education than are horse racing,
rodeos and bull fighting for the
welfare of the college of agricdl-
ture.
1.-The university of Kentucky and
other state universities, as soon as
possible, should return intercoIegi-
ate athletics to its amateur stand
ing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
BUGS Get Rained Out;
Sc Does Everyone Else

Somebody's Wilmington Pirates
didn't get a chance to show their
baseball wares in Clinton last
night, thundershoWers checking
play right before gametime. =.
The same situation prevailed in
Other Tobacco State League cities
where games were scheduled.
Sanford was rained out at Dunn
Erwin, Warsaw at Red Springs,
and Selma-Smithfield az Lumber
ton.
There will be no easy job await.
ing the BUGS in Legion Stadium
tonight, when they collide with
the Sanford Spinners at 7:45 in a
single game. Who knows, Lefty
Louis Cheshire may even pitch,
Picked for the All-Star team to op-
pose the leagu-Leaders in San
ford on July 81. Cheshire has been
poison to the Spinners all year.
He's one of the few hurlers, if not
the only one, who has won more
than he has lost to Sanford.
After playing a sizzling game on
extremely wet grounds against
Clinton in their last game, the
BUGS seemed to have snapped out
of their recent loss complex. That
frame OF mind caused them to lose
IL to Is encounters before they
snapped out their delemas to cut
short Severn Weights successful
six-game run as te new Clinton
manager.
Speaking of new managers, Jim
Station certainly has his headaches
to begin. The squad ranks have
been thinned out by SO many in
juries that both Roy Lamb and
Johnny Edens may have to miss
some of their regular pitching
turns. They're both playing in the
outfield, replacing, temporarily at
least, the injured Andy Poklemba
and Hargrove Davis. However,
both of these should reenter the
lineup soon.
Johnny Muskovitch, crack
center fielder who broke his col
larbone at the beginning Of the
year, is supposed to report back
for duty on July %. Freddy Mus.
umeci will be back at shortstop
in the next couple of days. Then
some sq~uad-cutting will be in
order. Who? Fill in the blanks
yourself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
battered GraZiano TKO's Zale
In Sixth Round OF ChicagoBout

for some reason, that "a clean
fight is most important to you,
Rocky, because this commission is
a member of the National Boxing
Association and any suspension we
hand out stands all over the Unit
ed States" By the time the count
reached three Tony was already
On the way to his feet, badly hurt,
but still ready to &c until he
couldn't go any more.
But referee Johnny Behr, coach
of the American Olympic team in
1886 wouldn't let him. He stepped
in and stopped it at 2:10 Of the
sixth. He may have been right
and he may have been wrong to
write it off the first time Tony
was on the deck, because the ex-
steel mill hand from Cary, Indi-
ana, had come off the floor in their
rip-snorter a year ago to make it
had, in fact, come back from
the very edge of dreamland to
score his spectacular knockout.
But Behr had the full say in there
and Behr said 10. And there was
DO hiding the fact that Tony was
hurt, and hurt badly.
1t was a sudden, flash finish to
a fight that was billed as the
fight Of the year and lived up to
its billing like a government bond.
Ever since they'd fought a year
ago, and had the customers prac-
tically standing on their ears, this
one was going to be lit" and it
was.
The customers knew that these
two specialists in caving the roof
in weren't going TO fool with any
Observation-Disclosures panty-walst
stuff. Neither is built that way.
So the customers responded with
cash on the barrel head. They
made the cash registers jingle to
such a merry tune that they not
only wrote a new all-time indoor
gate record of SALE, 1856 into the
books but actually more than
doubled the old mark of $2Ol, 4So
chalked up by Jim Maloney and
Jack Delaney back in 1927 in Madl-
son Square Garden, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Rv SID

u1rAGO STADIUM, July IL. -
pock-a-bye Rocky Graziano,
.o,,eb kid of lower Manhat-
|th' .treet corners - the kid they
t'n wasn't game enough to take
|'ala ,ind of punishment Tony Zale
the I'D out - won the World Mid
h ,,aas,sisht championship tonight by
dong fierce a failing exhibition
hh,ood.and-thunder brawling that
o. 0 NE crowd Of 1851 more than
lau b~vstericsl most of the way,
m rock-a-bye kid came on to stop
me ,uagnificent Tony in the sixth
ne an,d in this sweltering arena af-
f0'u. shsorbing all Of Zale's Sunday
Ter e. himself, and still asking for
' fors through the first four heats.
l N.Y. been floored once in the
ne and his left eye had been
na y open and his right all but
|a'. IN as tight as a sealed en-
, ,,r' through the third and
fourth.
,,l.d the range and his terrific
o Na-bornbs we're right on the tar
'sl' * Tony weakened notably.
through the last part OF the nth
l. staggered Zale with murderous
NJ a'or,s from both hands that drew
DIV, "ooohs" from the steaming
0 'sctators, Through the early part
Y th, sixth he took complete
y and all but tore Tony apart
ue drove him from rope to rope,
..an corner to corner, as Zale, as
pv,a as they ever come, tried to
gent sit back, just as he did a year
|As." in their sensational pier-six
'ss. that produced this return
p,',t as a natural"
OG Rocky wouldn't let him make it,
.o,',.ver, finally, after absorbing
.,,sn more than any normal body
e,,ld stand, Tony had to fall. He
.slapsed over the center rope hall
i. ND half out Of the ring.
pockv started for a neutral cor
,sr lust as both had been instruct
~ r. this morning by state athletic
eomrnission chairman Sheldon
cI,rt who had warned Grazlano,