davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
H0 III as
TOuun @!!
MpoP7xRz
Casing the Capital
IN WASHINGTON
WALLER II! Corr; IS lent

WASHINGTON has been
w overrun with tourists
this summer, the greatest in
flux of visitors in history of
the capital. Main points of in
terest in the metropolitan area, Of
course, are the capitol building, the
White House and the Washington
monument. The Smithsonian insti-
tute, the Lincoln memorial, the
scores Of other points of historical
interest and the beautiful govern
ment buildings keep the sightseeing
busses filled to capacity.
Out on Capitol Hill, within the
three-and-a-half acre capitol build
ing itself, tourists troop through the
otherwise deserted grandeur, in
groups and singly, many of them
with the letter-perfect guides who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28

Rural Electric administration
has announced there are more
than $780, 900 American farms
today without electricity. The
administration has supplied AGO.
600 farms with electricity this
year, bringing the total to 1884,
GAL or 81 per cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Commemorate the Second An
nual Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal Week. November 8 to 10,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Hampered by the worst two
weeks of rain in the past 10 years,
Community Chest volunteer work
ers this week decided to stay on
the job until every home. office
and plant in the city had been
covered, and the s1.5S7,744 cam
paign goal reached.
As the campaign passed its
scheduled closing date. the cam
paign leaders revealed that while
three-quarters of the goal had been
raised. 80 per cent of the people in
Seattle and King County have not
yet contributed to the community
drive.
This weeks mopping-up period
to enable the campaign volunteers
to reach every potential contribu-
tor will be capped by report
meeting on Friday October 81. AT
that time.p Irving S. Smith, cam
paign chairman, stated. Il hope to
be able to announce that Seattle
and King County have once more
gone over the top in this vital
community undertaking.
Mayor William F. Devin told the
campaign workers: IF we can
make the people who are asked to
contribute realize that when they
give one or two d dollars, that
amount divided by 81 is what they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
KING COUNTY COMMUNITY CHEST GOAL
LACS, PEOPLE WILL FACE SUFFERING

are giving TO support one of these
agencies for an entire year.-they
would dig down deeper"
THE people who will really suf-
fer II this campaign does not sue
ceed." Mr.. Smith pointed out, ARE
the thousands of people in our
community who will be in need of
the services provided by the 81
Red Feather agencies throughout
1913. 1t is not the Community
Chest. nor the volunteer Chest
campaign workers who will be
hurt. The innocent victims of our
failure will be children with made
quate recreation opportunities,
homeless babies, frightened fami-
lies the sick and the aged
1.-THE campaign workers believe
so deeply in this cause that we
will not cease our efforts until we
can say with good conscience that
everyone has been provided with
an opportunity to share in this
campaign.
If everyone in Seattle and King
County searches his soul, decides
on what his fair share should be,
and gives as generously as posi-
BILE, we will go over the top"
Seattle cannot afford to fail.
What are you going to do about
it? We would like to know.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
us the value of applied curiosity

es us the value of applied curiosity
= the value of doing something
with the things We learn.
Along the wharfs of Genoa,
among the black bearded seafaring
men, Columbus had heard strange
tales of land beyond the outer
ocean of ships, that blown from
their courses, had sighted great
capes and yerdant islands. He
heard the half-whispered theory
that the earth was not flat as
The scholars in their sheltered
lives had decreed, indeed that it
was round. From these tales and
whispers, he evolved his own idea
that these strange lands were
really the Indies. And he had
to find out.
The path was long and hard =
and seemingly hopeless = all the
way from the incospicuous life
of a treader's son in Genoa, to
the post of Lord High Admiral
of Spain. He was jeered at, and
Knocked, and scorned. Every path
he followed ended in stone wall
of failure. But each time he start
ed al over again, determined to
find out. At least the way was
opened. When it was, he was
ready for his opportunity = equip
ped mentally to carry through
That is the lesson in Columbus
voyage. The power to find out, the
willingness to see, plus the ability
to keep on, is the real secret Of
success. The greatest advantage
In education is that it teaches us
how to find out, how to study and
how to learn.
There may not be new contin-
ents to discover, but there are OPP
portunities equally as great before
those who have eager minds.
There are no heights to which
the man with an ideal may not
climb - no oceans of ignorance
he may not cross to find the I'M
known treasure he seeks. Each
man is a potential Columbus -
and whether he voyages into the
unknown depends upon how great
is his determination to find out
what lies beyond his horizon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS
CHALLENGE US. DEPORTATION CODE

WASHINGTON, d. G. In a
deportation case that may affect
Japanese aliens, Fred Okrand, Los
Angeles attorney and JACL mem
Der, urged the United States Sup
RENE Court to invalidate certain
portions of the deportation code
as interpreted by the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
Presenting his arguments in the
Delgadillo case which followed the
so-called Oyama alien land law
case on the Court docket Wednes-
day afternoon, Okrand declared
that once an alien makes an entry
into the United States, subsequent
''re-entries" into this country
should not be construed to be
original entries, especially since
the alien in question never in
tended to leave the United States
for permanent residence elsewhere.
In the case at bar, Delgadillo,
Mexican alien, entered the
United States while a child. He
never became naturalized citizen
but he enlisted in the American
merchant marine during the war.
While shipping from San Pedro
to New York, his ship stopped
for a few hours at Panama City.
in the Canal Zone. Off the Florida
coast. his ship was torpedoed by
German submarine. Rescued by
United States Coast Guard yes
sci, he was taken to Havana,
Cuba. where he remained for sew
eral days at the American consul
ate. He was later flown by an
Army Air Transport to Florida.
DelgadiIlo is subject to deportation
because the immigration Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
APPLIED CURIOSITY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

As we celebrate the four humid
red and fifty-fifth anniversary of
Columbus epoch-making voyage to
the Americas, we must needs stop
and consider what it really means
to US = besides an Indian summer
holiday.
First, it marks the beginning of
the country we hold dear But it
is not that which is of greatest
significance. Nearly five hundred
years before Columbus. the Morse
men had been here, and other
explorers would have come for
the taking of Constantinople by
the Turks had shut off the over
land route to the East, and men
were forced out into new courses
and new ways of thought.
The voyage of Columbus teach
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

contends that his return to this
country constitute an entry into
the United States. Okrand argued
that it was not, even though the
Mexican Delgadillo might have
visited Panama City on shore leave
en- route to New York.
The Washington Office of the
JACL Anti Discrimination Commit
tee interested itself in this case
because 1t might affect Japanese
aliens. The Office pointed out that
many Japanese aliens en- route
from Seattle, Washington, to the
canneries of Alaska, for example,
we're on ships that stopped over
in Vancouver, British Columbia,
for fueling purposes. Even though
they never left ship, the Immigra-
ton Service has contended that
since these Japanese nationals
entered" a foreign country ire
entry" into the United States
whether at Seattle or Alaska con-
stituted violation of the immi-
grafton laws since Japanese are
inadmissible into this country I'M
der the provisions of the Oriental
Exclusion Act of 1924. Japanese
aliens who have, through no fault
of their own. made such trips
are subject to deportation and the
JACL Ado is concerned over their
status.
Ado officials expressed the hope
that the Supreme Court decision
would clarity the situation and
correct an obvious injustice.
Okrand is a member of the Los
Angeles law firm of Wirin, KIDD,
and Okrand, legal counsel to the
National JACL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
MATTHEWS BEATS VOLK
in UNINTERESTING BOUT
BY J. A. (Jack) JOHNSON

Fights at the Civic Auditorium
Tuesday October 81, proved to
be not too interesting to Seattle
fight fans. Matthews and Volk
fought too much alike to make
a good fight altho both boys are
game good fighters. MATHEWS won
the decision in a ten round main
event.
In other bouts. Skinny Roberts
and Red Garrison went fast six
rounds in the semi-windup to a
draw. Freddie Wallace of Lake
City as was expected, K.O'd War
rem Holland of Bremerton in the
fourth round of the special event
Eddie Helmes of Vancouver, B. c.,
X. Old Chris Gregory of Spokane
in the fourth round when a bad
cut caused the fight to be stopped
and the curtain raiser won by
Bob Craig of FIT Lewis by deci-
sion in four rounds.
The next card will be announced
later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
MORE ABOUT
REV. SWANCY
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
self and the marital community
consisting of himself and his wife,
and in the scope of his employ
ment and on behalf of the Ell Rey
Motor Court, informed this plain
tiff that he was unable to accom-
modate the plaintiff in the Motor
Court for the reason that the
plaintiff was a colored man and
that colored people were not al
lowed as guests on the premises.
That the refusal by the defend
ants to accommodate the plaintiff
was made in the presence of the
son of the plaintiff and of a
friend of the plaintiff and that
the plaintiff suffered deep humil-
iation, mental distress. agony and
injury to his feelings, especially
so because the plaintiff Is a
ulAlStCI III Ills CHulCH anu CuJOJ .
an excellent reputation in his
community as citizen of esteem
and worthiness.
THAT as a result of the illegal
action of the defendants in refus-
ing accommodations to this plain
tiff and because of the consequent
humiliation, mental distress, agony
and injury to his feelings the
plaintiff has suffered damages in
the sum of Five Thausand Dollars
(s5OO0)."
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays
for judgment in the sum of $4,000
together with attorneys fees and
all costs and disbursements herein
incurred and for such other and
further relief as to the court shall
seem just and proper.
Jack Steinberg.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The case will be argued in the
superior Court on January 10,
1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO PORTER

set up the club and 1t soon had
20 members. They met on the
curbstone for time and then in
an old barn. In 20 years, Albert
had saved enough money to buy
the clubhouse. Later he obtain
ed a vacant lot for a nominal sum
and installed basketball goals and
horseshoe stakes.
There isn't a trained social
worker with mile of the club.
II one got in, he wouldn't be
happy. Albert probably ignored
9S per cent of the rules on how
to make good citizens out of du-
bious material. But. somehow.
those of the 1900 members who
have grown up have turned out
respectable and some have be-
come community leaders.
The boys do about as they
please mostly games and handi-
craft except that Albert won't
let them smoke or swear. He
tells them, too, that stealing and
drinking aren't anything to be
proud of = point of view new
to some of his young friends.
Some of 'em are pretty tough
when l get EN-" Albert admits,
"but we get along all right"
Albert does not subscribe to
the theory that there is no such
thing as bad boy. There are
boys he won't permit in the club.
On the other hand, sometimes the
members object to admitting an
applicant and Albert oyerrules
them. They call him doc" and
he's the boss.
Somehow, | can tell whether
a bad boy has the makin's of
good boy" Albert says. K
you take a poor boy who's
got nothin'," Albert philosophers,
"and he sees other people who
got everything. Where he lives
he hears grown-ups braggin' about
how they stole somethin' big. It's
just natural for him to steal"
The eldery porter wants two
things for his boys. He wants
them to have place to play,
and he has provided that He also
wants them to have a little money
of their own, and that is where
his tips have gone since he paid
for the clubhouse. Patients taking
the waters" and other friends
have helped Albert tries to give
the 20 regulars quarter a week.
Members have to be 10 years
old, but swarms of younger boys
use the club and get dime
week when Albert is flush enough.
He calls the younger boys my
loafin class" He still tells stories
to the little boys.
Albert hauls the boys to swim
ming pools and movie theatres
in a battered 10-year-old-sedan
Sometimes he leads a pack of
young huntsmen without guns)
after racoons and opossums. A
freed coon doesn't have chance.
Without talk about it, the boys
learn religious as well as racial
tolerance. Every Sunday, Albert
loads up his automobile and takes
a gang of boys to church. The
boys belong to a variety of de-
nominations and sooner or later
each finds himself being the Sab
bath host
Albert squeezes IL boys into his
car. His next major objective is
station wagon. but the fund
isn't accommodating very fast. There
are too many poor boys in Mar
tinsville with empty pockets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Celebrate Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week, November . to
Is. Buy Booker T. Washington
Memorial half dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Summons by Publication

summons by Puol1ca0on q.
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
Fred D. Curtis and Pearl Leona
Curtis, husband and wife, Plain
tiffs, VS.. The State of Washington;
Roaul K. Personnel, ct al, defend
ants.
The State of Washington, To:
Roaul K. Personette and Jane Doe
Personnel, his wife, if married,
true name unknown; the Unknown
Heirs of Roaul K. Personnel and
Jane Doe Personnel, his wife, true
name unknokn, if both or either
be now deceased; the Unknown
Heirs of Arista B. Personnel, other
wise A. B. Personette, deceased;
the Unknown Heirs of Matilda v.
Personnel, deceased; and all other
persons and parties unknown,
having or claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real property described in the
complaint herein, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 25th day of Sept, 1947,
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs and serve copy of your ans
wer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiffs at their Office
below stated and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
| of said court.
The object of this action is tc
recover judgment in avor Of
plaintiff and against each and ev.
cry defendant adjudging plaintiff!
to be the owners in fee of the fol.
lowing described parcels of rea
estate:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Frank A. Wright, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Ciz-
crime Wright, administrative, OF
the above entitled estate has filed
her Final Account and Petition
for Distribution in the office of the
clerk of the above entitled court
and that the court is asked to set
lie said Final Account, to distrib-
ute the property of said estate to
the heirs or persons entitled to the
same and discharge the Admins
tratirx.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the court at the courthouse in
Prosser, Benton county, Washing
ON, on the 9th day of October,
l947, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Cizerine Wright, Administrative.
By Mutton & Powell and Thorn
as B. Cess. her attorneys.
9:11-10.2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

six 90 months after the date OF the
first publication Of this notice, to-
wit: within six 90 months after the
25th day of September, l947, and
file the same with the Clerk Of the
above entitled Court, together with
proof of such service or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
Ton, this 18th day Of September,
lS47.
Gertrude NJ. Hesse, EXecutrix,
by Moulton & Powell and Thomas
b. Cess. her attorneys. 9:25-l0:9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Lots Four "a, Five go and Six
GO, Block Two ca, City View Addi-
ton to Kennewick according to
plat thereof recorded in Volume l
of Plats, page 60, records of Ben
ton County, Washington.
Plaintiffs further seek judgment
against all said defendants and all
persons claiming by, through or
under them, quieting plaintiffs
title as fee simple title as against
all defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under
them, adjudging plaintiffs title to
be superior to any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest claimed or as
serted by or on behalf of each and
all defendants and those claiming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR
THE YEAR 1913

The City Council of the City of
Kennewick has completed and
placed on file in the office of the
City Clerk, the preliminary bud
get for the ensuing fiscal year, a
copy of which will be furnished
any taxpayer who will call at the
office thereof.
The City Council will meet at
the city hall Monday evening, O.
tober 9th, 1947, at 8 o'clock pm
for the purpose of fixing the final
budget and making levies, and
any taxpayer may appear at that
time and be, heard for or against
any part of the budget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Benton County.
In the matter of the estate Of
Arthur E. Hesse, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers TeStamentary on the estate Of
Arthur Z. Hesse, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
2lst day of August, l947, by the
said Superior Court. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to serve them with
the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton G. Powell,
Kennewick. Washington, within
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

by, through or under them and
forever barring said defendants
and succeeding claimants from
hereafter asserting any right, title,
estate, lien or interest therein and
granting to plaintiffs such further
relief as the court can grant in the
premises.
Moulton G. Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and Pc. Address: Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington.
9:25-lO:30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
% > Notes
-
Ike Doyle

Monday, september
Ctse and date that will
remembered by all of
IN AT precisely that time
Out .t date electricity began
Oh tn ss through the newly erected
flowing tines supplying the num-
pow owe new businesses and homes.
goas domestic water service TO a
Win urea area now and promised to
large Mole town shortly as well as
ne sn1ssetricity the town now mas 1.-TWO Two
sssssentials of any slze"0ie COIL
nunity. 49,. ,or,a of MIR and
y, vsi John Winkler Sunday were
Mrs. "a Mrs. Roger Kralman and
Nr. , sha Marylin and Beverly
saugasIa Walla and Mr.. and Mrs.
nj War Ssn,,ckle and children Ron
~ Plymouth has a little newcom n.
J laughter, Linda Jean, was
a, q ~ mr.. and Mrs. Lester NC
Co0o ,m at II o'clock Friday am
s cl4 2s at Sunnyside hospital.
=. WAYNE Whitmore came for
!. -, r,ife and daughter this week
l ld "" They will live near Fort
sa awis where 1t. Whitmore Is sta
toned. ,,,., s
nv w. # Kennewick spent Sunday
!. ip,vmouth at the home OF Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ Doyle.
= Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, 5-year.old
ac M ran into truck while
.,sv;ne in Plymouth Sunday. He
pp'sered a large cut on his head;
s ssas rushed to. Pasco hospital and
s %vs blood TRANSMISSION.
Come Of the new arrivals in Ply
nth 70 date are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l \ iphaneuf, Mr.. and Mrs. B: M:
pns 3, Mr. C. l.. Turner, all of
settle and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
.vi,,nenhan and son of Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
r. Price Of Peace

>1hs Price Of Peace
If we desire to secure peace, one
4 the most powerful instruments
# our rising prosperity, it must
h known that we are at all times
nrenared for war.-George Wash
mston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Iatice Of Herring on Final Ac.
.sna md Petition for Distribution
"a the Superior Court OF the
hte Of Washington, in and for
Denton County.
IA the matter of the estate OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 2625
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Arkansas is rich in forests of val
liable timber. 49,. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
M a Festival
At Lumberton
Proves Popular

LUMBERTON, May 5 Lum-
berton's first community May
Day Festival was held under
sponsorship of the City Recreation
commission headed by Chairman
Edgar A. Womble, Jr., Mrs. NJ.
H. Mclean, Jr., and L. A. Line
berger. Jr., assisted by Nal Wall,
city recreation director.
The gala day started with a
parade in which 20 groups partici-
pated, and included a flower Show
directed by the garden club, a
hobby show, field events, a coro-
nation ceremony and "Open
House by the Teen-Age club, all
at the city armory.
Miss Doris Williams was crown
ed May Queen by her maid : of =
honor Miss Janis Bolton. Court
ladies were Misses Catherine
Barden, Ora Parham, Sara Viii
liams, Anne Baker, Ellenor
French, Marion Skinner, Joann
Wicker, Vera Collins, Betty Nor
ment, Betty Rose Prevatte and
Mary Elizabeth Caldwell and
Mrs. Emanuel Sugar.
In the parade, the float ad-
judged best was that of the Lions
club; second, Kiwanis club; third,
Recreation commission, Mayor R.
A. Hedgpeth extended welcome,
and Chairman Womble thanked
all organizations which had coop
Grated to make the day a success.
Large crowds attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

until freezing in the fall, the bulbs
coming first, perennials next, and
Eannuals completing the display
from early summer to late fall.
Effective front yard flower dis
plays will require study of color
harmony and contrast. A simple
door-yard planting of yellow flow
ers Is shown on the accompany
ing diagram. This would be es-
peclally effective where the house
faces north, Or is dark in color.
Yellow flowers would stand out
brilliantly during the hours when
the front of the house was in sna-
dow. They would receive suffi-
Client sun in the morning and af-
ternoon provided they we're not
shaded from east to west. =,
Nasturtium Golden Clean, yell
low calendulas and tall golden
marigolds r suggested but other
yellow ANIMALS could be used, if
preferred, with good effect.