davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-10
S02 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Account Report and Petition for Distribution ond
 Discharge

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD D1' VISION, SEWARD PRECINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERFORD E. CHAMBERLIN.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that HERMAN E. LEIRER the ADMINS TRAITOR. of the Estate of Erford E.: Chamberlin, Deceased, has this day filed in this Court this Final Account, Report and Petition for Distribution and Dis. charge, in the above entitled estate. and that the Court has designated Tuesday the 18th day of January, l949, at the hour of two o'clock in the Afternoon of said day, as the time. and the Office of the Commissioner, Ex-officio Probate. Judge of the Seward precinct. third division. Territory of Alaska, at Seward, Alaska, as the Place, When and Where. said Re- port, Account and Petition will be heard; :; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objec. tions to the said Report. Account and Petition, if any they have. in writing, on or before said date. in the Court. and to aIpear at the time and place aforesaid and to present their objections.
 Dated at Seward. Alaska, this 23rd day 0' ANNA ANNA B. SoUTHARD.
 Nov. ee-Dec. 3.io.l7.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-10
DEAR BILL:

Bro. Martin Uric is back in town after receiving his discharge from the Army. Martins only plan so far is to spend several days at Cooper's Landing with his father.
 Among out-of-town visitors this week were three members of Cor dova Lodge No. l4S3. Phil Lydick. Martin Samielson, and Walt Cor hss.
 Our hospital committee reports Mrs. Leo Douglas as coming along fine in the Seward General Hos pital.
 Brothers Del and Bob Zentmire brought in a fine young moose from out Hope way somewhere. We have no other reports on mem- bers and their moose hunting at this time.
 Both the men and lady Elks are in there pitching this bowling league. The men Elks won three straight from PaulSteiners Lumber jacks last night to put near the top. Bro. Ray Markovich was back with us last night and doing fine job, too.
 The Lady Elks have planned something to eat for Saturday night. Trey don't tell me what it will be, bu, you can bet it will be
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-10

good.
 That's about all until next week, Bill. Watch your Seward Seaport Record and listen in on K1BH at 10:45 p.m., Monday. Wednesday and Friday for Gil to announce fur ther entertainment at the Bilrs Club.
 B.P.O. Elks, Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-10

A special meeting of the City Council will take place on Monday, December E. at which time liquor dealers are requested to appear
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-10

LEGAL IDPERTISihG
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Boxing Lessons for Boys
Urged as Peacemaker

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Teach your
boy to box If you wish him to be
more sure of himself in his con-
tact with other youngsters.
That's the advice given by e. F..
James, of the New York City Po-
lice Athletic League.
Fathers are usually willing to
have their sons learn the art Of
self defense, says James in the
July Journal of Living. It's the
mothers who object in mistaken
attempt to keep their youngsters
from fighting.
Actually, boys who know how to
box are less apt to get into fights,
declares James. A good boxing in
structor instills in his pupils the
idea that he is being taught to
defend himself not to bully
others. And a youngster who has
confidence In his own ability to
ward off trouble is less likely
to get into it.
Boxing has other advantages,
too according to the Journal of
Living article. 1t teaches boys to
move arms and legs gracefully
and alertly and develops coordin-
alton. 1t may even help to i'm
prove his school grades because
a boy who is not worried about
being picked on" by school
DULLES can do better in his
studies.
Whether a boy should be per-
mitted to take part in competition
boxing is up to the parent. But
the sport itself does all it is
meant to do when it makes
youngsters feel competent to call
upon their skill when needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
THINGS THAT INTEREST
WOMEN
BY BESSIE F. BELL
How Do You Look?

II you would like to acquire
the dream girl effect with make
UP here's how. OF course, you
all know that the first step is
to cleans your face thoroughly.
Never apply fresh makeup over
stale makeup.
Apply your foundation ever so
sparingly, and make sure that 1t
goes on evenly over your fore
head, cheeks, nose, chin and your
neck. If you use a creamy make
up base, use cream rouge, and
if you use dry rouge always
blend it with powder. Cream
rouge should be applied directly
after the makeup base or founda-
ton.
Dip your finger into the rouge
and make three dots on your
cheek to form a triangle, with
the apex pointing toward the
nose. Don't use lot or rouge.
A little will do. Blend over your
cheeckbone, fade it out at the hair
line. Be careful or you will leave
line of demarcation where the
rouge ends.
Now press on powder. Cover
your entire face with it. Remove
excess powder with clean puff or
a piece of clean cotton.
Ito be continued)
Address Bessie f. Bell, c/o
Global News Syndicate, p. o. Box
SO, Manhattanville Station, New
York 81, N. Y. for leaflet:
"SLIMMING THE WAISTLINE"
Send three-cent stamp for mail
ing and mention the paper you
read this in.
HOME EXECUTIVE
Oil of pennyroyal sprinkled in
places infested with ants will
frighten them away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Race Officers Beat
Camp Jim Grow

CAMP CAMPBELL. KY. (G) =
Secretary of the Army, Kenneth
C. Royal, Chief opposition in the
fight against Army Jimcrow, was
forced to protests to inform white
officers in Camp Campbell that
Negroes officers have the right
to enjoy all the facilities there.
An investigation in the camp
by the Army's inspector General
revealed that Negro officers had
been barred from the Officers
Club. The NAACP. always on the
alert for just such events of in
justice, protested against the anti
Negro ban, which resulted in
Secretary Royals instructing the
commanding officer of the Camp
that Army regulation require post
facilities to be available to all
personnel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
JPN DOWN THE STREET WITH THE ENTERPRISE
By THE LITTLE GIANT

Co. a call. No delay. no publicity
and strictly confidential They
are located at 507-S-9 Bigelow
Building, 4th and Pike st.
The Most Honorable and Illus
trious Mr.. w. e. Vrooman, man
ager of the Elk's Club, is a re-
tired Army sergeant and a retired
POLICEMAN Relative to the
Integrity, Character, Ability and
Culture of the above named
GENT, methinks the Army and
Police Dept is a maker OF real
honest to gosh he-men. Lots of
LUCK kid, we're with you, all
Willie White is an instructor of
the finer arts of the TONSORIAL
EMPORIUM. The NATIoN NAL
BARBER SCHOOL, located at
6OO-1st Ave. wILLIE'S ESTAB-
LISHMENT is THE ONLY COL
ORED SCHOOL of its kind in the
N. w.
II you're interested in the bar
Der business, drop in and pay
him visit
CURFEW PEOPLES SAYS :.
THE only sure thing on a HORSE
is the SADDLE HA, HA i. !.
AL Hall :. whats worse than
a giraffe with a sore throat?"
Gil Baker "a centipede with
bad case of BUNIONs."
Pearl Young says An old
maid is a girl who was looked
over and then overlooked ;.
Canine, what life, what
life }
Your humble writer is of the
opinion, that i. !. A POLITICIAN is
man who has plan to do
something big with somebody
else's money
Well, my good friends as
Tizzie Lish would say, NIGHTIE,
NIGHT, see va all mex week, IL
the good LORD is willin' :.
Dave Scott
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
THE BETRAYAL ALL NEGRO FINANCED
PRODUCTION OPENED ON BROADWAY

Three high spots are covered
in Oscar Micheaux's sensation
al epic motion picture, "The
Betrayal" which the author adj
apted from his own novel, "The
Wind From Nowhere" The
movie will be the first colored
produced, financed and directed
motion picture to play at
downtown theater in New York.
In this instance, 1t will be at
the Mansfield Theater which
housed "Anna Lucasta" for three
years. "The Betrayal, is funda-
mentally story of struggle
of a young Negro to achieve
financial stability and create a
place for himself by becoming
a successful rancher. Martin
Eden LEROY collins) is the
hero of the story. At the bottom
photo, you can see Eden on the
floor after having been shot by
his wife, Linda (verIie cowan'.
This is thrilling photopIay, and
cllmaxes frantic attempts on
Eden's part to reconciIiate with
Linda who had been forced from
her husbands home by her
father, DR.. Lee, (Harris Gaines,
Jr.) a minister from Illinois.
Fortunately, Eden was not seri-
ousIy injured. In the top photo,
DR.. Lee is killed by his own
daughter, when she reilizes that
her father has deliberately ruin
ed her married life, and delibe-
rateIy destroyed all chances for
her happiness by making her
betray the man she loved. The
center photo shows what can
happen when the race question
is discussed. Eden, who is in
Chicago visiting friends, has just
been advised by the young man
getting the slap that he should
not marry a colored woman, but
should marry a white woman
who would be willing to sacrif-
ice in his behalf until he was
able to achieve the goals he had
set for himself. He pointed out
to Eden that in spite of the
fact that he had a college edu-
cation he was still a pullman
porter with house full of
children because he got no help
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
. Ladies Page-Amusements-Sports :
Raw Food and Fresh Milk Ward Off Ulcers

II you are wary of stomach
ulcers. you may do we'll to include
raw foods and fresh milk in your
diet.
For test conducted by a scien-
fist at the Stanford University
School of Medicine Indicate that
a diet rich in "vitamin U. found
In raw food and milk but def
cient in heated foods. reduce spep-
tic ulcer occurrence in guinea pigs.
The importance of the findings
reported In the current issue of
the Sanford Medical Bulletin viii
depend on whether the human
stomach behaves exectly like that
Of guinea pigs. But the scientist,
Dr. Garnett Cheney. believes the
result of his experiments on gum
en- pigs warrant carefully controll-
ed diet studies of human ulcer
pdt1cHtS.
In his research the university
clinical professor of medicine pro
fitted from earlier work in which
he and other scientists had de-
termined that "vitamin u" the
anti-ulcer factor. is found in alf-
alta, kale, lettuce, cabbage and
other fresh greens; cereal grass
es; fresh milk and raw egg yolks;
wheat bran; soybean and olive
oils; and liver fat.
In commenting on the research,
VIII ch emphasized prevention
rather than cure. DIR. Cheney
stated: "The fact that the anti
ulcer factor is SO readily de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Our esteemed friend Joe Burns,
sometimes known as Square Deal
Joe," wins the GOOD-LUCK charm
this week. Because he's every
body's friend. And even our
Editor, the Honorable Mr.. Robin
son, is going to give Joe his
ticket to the Zulu ballgame. Hooo-
Raaay fer our side
Our pal, Claude Norris, one Of
the boys in blue, on the S. P. d,
says Experience is what you
have when everything else is
GONE" (How true, Claude, how
Race-Track Willie says "A
bookie is a pickpocket who let's
you use your own hand"
Johnnie Prim, deputy prosecut-
ing attorney, emits with the fol-
lowing QUIP "a pedestrian is
one who has rights which If he
insists on them they are likely
to become RITES (slow music)
We have been informed that G..
HERBERT BROWN specializes in
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DEC
GRATING AND ALL KINDS OF
GENERAL REPAIRING. His adj
dress is 1922 N. e. First Street
and his No. is MU 1880, in the
thriving City of PORTLAND .
GIVE HIM A CALL YOU PORT
LANDITES
The writer of this bit of POT
POURRI, appeals to the readers
to send in any wise-cracks or digs
for your friends and Wen guaran-
tee to print them Just send
them to the LITTLE GIANT, at
4O1 YESLER WAY, SEATTLE a,
WASH, MA. 5772. And by the
way :. If, you should make the
Pogy, Bastile. Bucket, or the Jail
house just give. me a call j.
My night phone is Sc. O655.
(THANKEE) :.
If any of you CHILLUNS need
some of that green folding lettuce
F.. Just give A. ID. Anderson and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
FOUR INITIATIVE
PETITIONS FILED

With the deadline for filing mi
tiative petitions falling on Friday,
July 2. the office of Secretary
of State Earl Coe was beehive
of activity this week as employ
ees began preparing for the her
culean task of counting the thou
sands of signatures and checking
their legality.
give initiative petitions have
been circulated throughout the
state by their sponsors for the
past several months" Secretary
Coe pointed out. "Only four Of
these will be filed, but 1t is still
safe to say that our checkers
will have to go through approx
mately 100000 names"
Although only $4,000 signatures
of registered voters are required
for a measure to be certified to
the ballot, experience has shown
that the mortality rate on sigma
lures runs from IS to "a per cent.
Consequently" Mr.. Coe added,
"sponsors of such measures seek
to obtain at least 10000 names
to be on the safe side"
Initiative measures for which
petitions have been circulated in
clude Numbers 1877, allowing sale
of liquor by the drink; 168, on
the same subject; 1863, providing
state veterans bonus; I'll, also
relating to the sale of liquor by
the drink, and 172, calling for
THE liberalization of the states
social security program.
Another measure, Number 173,
seeking legally to establish day
light saving time, was filed by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
but has been abandoned.
Great care is taken by the Sec
rotary of States office to assure
an accurate count of names. When
the sponsors bring in their signed
petitions they are asked to re-
main while a count is made of the
number of individual pages and a
receipt is given.
Department of State checkers
then count the names to make
sure that there are at least $4,000
before the added expenses of ex-
aiming their legality is under
taken. The lists of signatures are
next checked against the registra-
ton cards on file in the Secre-
tary of States office to determine
whether the signer is a registered
voter. if the signature is authentic
and to eliminate Implications.
II $4,000 or more names remain
after this exhaustive search, the
Secretary of State will certify the
measure to the ballot to be voted
on by the people in the November
End General Election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
The BELL TOLLS
BY LEONARD n. BELL

Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet's
Prie-winning speech will be con-
tinued in this column.
II made the same request Of
a lady friend. a Macon socialite,
who also declined, not approving
of my mission.
While negotiating for an escort
to the Colored Fair. l had a
slight attack of la grippe. But
was determined to be on hand
on the appointed day. if I had
to be conveyed In an ambulance.
However, recovered and was
able to reach Macon by railway.
I knew where I colud find an
escort to the Colored Fair. It was
a Catholic priest of the Jesuit
Order, who was proud to join me
and give the Colored people the
encouragement of his presence at
their state Fair.
The slaves of the Confederacy
assembled at the Macon Fair
Grounds on Old Slaves Day, were
the Oldest Colored people I had
ever seen. Many of them had
white hair and many were too
old to understand my speech. But
they all knew that I was there
to honor them, and tears stream
ed down their wrinkled faces and
dropped on my hands as I step
ped to the front of the platform
at the conclusion of my speech
to shake hands with them.
At that time 1t was not eusto-
mary for Southern white people
to shake hands of Negroes. They
were relegated to the background
as unworthy to shake hands with
caucasians l may stand before
kings, but no audience will ever
thrill me more than the old, old
Colored people who passed be-
fore me on long gone day on
the red old hill of Georgia.
What mighty revolution the
past forty years have witnessed
In racial relations in the United
States! Coming into great
Southern city to speak before a
Colored audience today, l am well
coined by the Mayor, the Presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce
and other white leaders.
Improved racial relations is a
matter of paramount importance
to the American people. We face
today a difficult and delicate prob
lem = our most vital domestic
problem = in the relations that
must exist between Negro Amer
leans and the white people of our
United States. How we solve that
problem will be the answer to the
question as to whether or not the
American democracy can function
Justly for all the people who are
citizens of our great country.
We cannot continue free ma
ton with millions of Negro Amer
leans denied their constitutional
rights of the ballot and equality
of opportunity. Inequality of OPP
portunity that curses the Colored
race and stains this nations honor
is not confined to the solid South.
1t exists throughout the length
and breadth of the American Re-
public.
Continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Roy CampaneIIa Due
Back With Dodgers
As Regular Catcher

Talk in baseball circles this
week was that the Dodgers
called back from their farm team
Roy Campanella, star Negro
catcher, who has been the sensa-
tion of the American Association.
In % games, Campanella has
$3.50 batting average with II hon.
ers and 35 runs batted in to his
credit.
If brought back to the Dodgers,
Campanella would be second
string catcher but in view of the
physical difficulties Bruce Ed
wards, first-string catcher, is at
present experiencing. he probably
would do most of the catching.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

stroyed by heat brings up the
intriguing question of whether or
not the increasing number of pa
tients with peptic ulcer may. In
part. be due to the heat process
sing of their food supply and
their small intake of raw foods"
only a series of closely observ-
ed dietary studies on patients
with chronic recurrent peptic ulcer
can settle this question"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
The Betrayal Michaeux's
Film, Just Doesn't Rate

The Mansfield Theater which
housed the successful Broadway
Green Pastures and"
Anna Lucasta," won't be able to
live down the unpleasant fact that
it rendered the premiere showing
last week of Oscar Micheaux's
"The Betrayal" released by Aston
Pictures which is scheduled for a
two-a-day run.
The handful of reviewers who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

or cooperation from his wife.
Naturally, his wife resented his
statement and sIaps his face.
These are just three of the high
spots of Mr.. Micheaux's sensa-
tional picture, 1.-THE Betrayal"
which will open at the Mans
field Theater in New York City,
and is expected to play for
capacity audiences. This Is a
Negroes Interpretation of the
race question. This is the simple
story of the millions of hard
working and God fearing Ne
groes who are struggling for
their place in the sun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

attended the initial showing were
of the opinion that the film
never should have been shown.
This reviewer was so embarrassed
in watching the film drumming time
3 hours and Is minutes) that she
wanted to sneak away and hide in
a corner. The film from beginning
to end is bad; the acting is worse
than amateurish; the dialogue rid
iculous; the story downright
stupid.
The cast includes Lou Vernon,
Edward Fraction, Leroy Collins,
Jessie Johnson, VIM. Boyd, Myra
Stanton, Frances DeYoung, Arthur
McCoo, Vernetties Moore, Barbara
Lee. Verlie Cowan, Alice B. Rus
sell, Yvonne Machen, Gladys VIII
liams, Richard Lawrence, Harris
Gaines, David Jones, Vernon B.
Duncan, Curley Ellison, Sue Nc
Brides and Harold Mers.-M. e F..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
To Our Readers


We remind you of the Elk
IRENE IMPORTANCE of pat
ronizing the stores that AD-
vERTISE IN THIS PAPER;
for II is THESE STORES
THAT MAKE THIS MEDIUM
OF SERVICE POSSIBLE FOR
OUR GROUP. BESIDES there
10 no better proof that your
patronage is appreciated or de-
sired than to be Invited through
YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
MARYSvILLE F. Fl. a. GROUP
HOSTESSES TO OTHERS

MarySville's Future Homemak-
ers of America club was hostess
this afternoon to the F. H. A.
clubs of Mechanicsburg, Rich
wood, St. Paris, Milford Center,
York, Raymond and Rosewood,
in the closing meeting of the AT
'48 activities of the Union county
F. H. A. Association.
Program for the meeting was
to be held in the Marysville High
School auditorium with group
singing led by Wilma Jewell, a
short business meeting lie d by
Glenna Re d, president of ST.
Paris; skit-"Getting Down to
Business by the home club,
awarding of the Chapter home
maker degree, by tn e Milford
Center chapter, followed by
games and a tea in the Social
Room of the junior high school,
One hundred and sixty girls
are expected to attend the meet
ing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

PROGRESS CLUB

The program as calendared,
was presented at the regular
meeting OF Progress Club, Tues
day evening, with Mrs. Noel
.,-ath1.s hostess. Following the
roll call, the president, Mrs.
Mathers gave a beautiful memoir
ial for Mrs. Bertha Moody, who
had long been a valued member
of the club.
Mrs. Fay Turner chose as her
Author of Our Time" George
Bernard Shaw, giving history
of his life, and naming several of
his books and plays. Mrs. E. K.
White, in her topic New Books,
explained a vast difference be-
tween books known as Best Sell
lers, and good books. She quoted
from an article in the Christian
Herald, and among new books,
recommended several worthwhile
and closed by reading a chapter
from The Great Divorce" by c..
S. Lewis.
During the social hour the
hostess served dainty refresh
ments to the members and two
guests, Mrs. Paul Kennedy and
Mrs. Albert Widner, Of Lima.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
RAYMOND CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. DTLDINE

Mildred Dildine, of Raymond,
opened her home for the Feb
ruary meeting of the Raymond
Country Culture Club. The presi-
dent, Mary Miller, presided.
The life of Benjaman Handy,
song writer and composer of
Darling Nellie Gray" was read
by Murial Longbrake after
which the song was sung by the
group. Cynthia Hoover h a d
charge of devotions and read lst
John, 3rd chapter, and offered
the prayer. The e roll call, my
favorite author, was answered by
% members.
At the business session it was
voted to give SIS to the March of
Dimes. Sarah Montgomery's
name was presented for mem
bership and accepted. Grace
Herd gave a very interesting
book report on Mrs. Mike" +"
Sweet Kentucky Babe" was
sung by a quartette composed of
Florence Cordray, Mildred Dill
dine, Ada Rogers, Mildred Han
um.
AS Florence Cordray was leav-
ing the community, Cleora Cop
Low road an anrroDriate noon in
her honor, and the group sang
God be With you Till we Meet
Again" i"
The social committee conduct
ed a song contest, Thelma
Rhoades winning the prize. The
hostess served refreshments in
keeping with the season. Marion
Winters and Clarabell Dildine
were guests. The March meeting
will be hald at the Library.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Warren Widner, who is the
physical education teacher in the
local school. Her topic was
Health Habits of Children. and
she described the many berefits
the ''Ceen-egers" derive FROM the
health classes, and callisthenics.
She explained about the G.. A. A..
Girls Athletic Association a
national health organization, the
goal of which is good sportsman
ship. The members present were
deeply interested and entered
enthusiastically in the discussion
which followed the address.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments, suggestive of the
season of st. Patrick, during the
pleasant social hour which
brought to a close this profitable
and instructive evening.