davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
Card Of Thanks

We are grateful to our many
friends for their kindly visits
during the illness and death of
our beloved one. Doubly grateful
are we for the gorgeous array
of flowers, mute evidence of high
esteem.
We are indeed grateful to the
Rev. Judson Swancy for his STIR
ring sermon, assuring our loved
one was only asleep; and ! the
eonsoling songs of Harold Sobol,
the Mortuary soloist will linger
in our hearts.
Boston Bennett, father.
William George, son,
Francis Graham, daughter,
Alma Graham, daughter,
Matthew Bennett, brother,
Nadine Mitchell, sister.
and Lucy Hill, cousin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
Negro Newsmen Fare Well
On White DaiIies

CHICAGO-The best and most
concrete evidence of the forth
right news coverage and honest
reporting colored America reads
in the Negro press, according to
April Ebony, is the growing num-
Der of Negro journalists who have
been lured away from colored
newspapers by white dailies.
Dean of 16 Negro newsmen
who currently get top assign
ments on the big metropolitan
newspapers without regard for
race, Ebony says, is Ted Poston
of the New York Post. Poston,
who previously worked with the
Pittsburgh Courier. is still IA
nous in news circles for his ex-
elusive interview with Wendell
Willkie in 1910.
In addition to Lie magazine
which employs ex-Amsterdam
News reporter Earl Brown, local
white dailies in Cleveland, Tole-
do, Chicago and st. Louis, also
employ colored journalists. Most
Negro newsmen are hired by the
Communist Daily Worker, which
employs two .colored reporters
The Times and Herald Tribune
in New York each employ one.
Smaller newspapers regularly
employing Negro reporters are the
Fort Wayne (Indiana) News
Sentinel and the Illinois Journal
and Register.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31

And so Truman is caught be-
tween the Devil (R.) and Henry
Wallace. If the Demos dodge a
civil rights plank, they will turn
the Wallace tide into an over
whelming flood. If they adopt a
civil rights plank, the Southern
revolt may cost them the erst-
while Solid South"
The white supremacists's condi-
toned aversion for civil liberties
is second only to their aversion
to Republicanism, so If Wallace
turns up on southern ballots along
with Democratic" revolt electors
pledged against Truman, the solid
south" may well choose Wallace
rather than contribute to Re
publican victory.
Anything can happen in '4S.
Another civil war is out, because
the damnyankees have all the
atomic bombs. But the revolt
may materialize The politicos have
nothing to lose, because IL the
polltax and white primary go,
their Jobs go also. And the Money
bags who own the south care
only for profits and nothing fol
party.
The hour may have struck fol
the long overdue realignment Of
parties. Reactionaries and progress
sives must soon divorce. When
the sheep and the goats par
company, the ''Irrepressible Con
flict" (circa 1s4s) win be joined
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
Mrs. Lille George Taken
By Death Monday, Mar. z

Born in Denver, Colo, May IL,
1894, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boston Bennett, death come
to Mrs. Lille Mae George at
1890, Monday. March %, at Har-
borview Hospital.
Surviving are a son, William,
Grand Coulee, Wash, two daugh-
tiers, Francis and Alma Graham,
Seattle, Wash, a Father, Boston
Bennett, a brother, Matthew Ben
nett, a sister Nadine Mitchell, all
of Kansas City, Mo-, cousin,
Lucy Hill, Seattle. Wash, and a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
More About
WILL SOUTH REVOLT,

(Continuel from Page u
dominant Republicans hand, who
can scarcely afford to let civil
liberties be a Truman baby.
THE DEVIL AND
HENRY WALLACE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31

Mrs. Ethel Butler and Mrs.
Dorothy Williams of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are here at the bedside of
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Adams, who is very i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
Negro Choir Makes
18th Appearance

DETROIT, Mich. - The Blessed
Martin Choral ensemble, all-Negro
choir of Sacred Heart parish here,
will present Dubois, sacred can
tata Seven Last Words" at the
Art Institute auditorium this
month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-31
fcontinued from Page j

Continued from rage -
United States or Canada they wish
to attend.
The winners, whose names we're
announced By DR.. Paul T. Law
renee. Negro consultant to the
Pepsi-cola Scholarship Board, At
the Boards headquarters IN Palo
Alto. California, were chosen from
among IL outstanding talented
applicants representing so OF the
nations Negro colleges. They are
the first students selected from
Negro colleges by the Pepsi-coia
scholarship Board to receive grad
uate fellowships under an extern
sion of the Boards scholarship
program. DR.. Lawrence said Inc
Fellowship are financed by the
Pepsi. Cola Company at the sug-
gestion of its president, waiter
S. Mack, Jr.. and they are offered
as a part Of the company's pubic
service program. John M. stat
maker. professor of Psychology at
stanford University. is the direc-
tor Of the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship
Board.
Lester Banks lives in Middle
town. Connecticut; and George
Rawls Is a Gainesville. Florida
resident.
Bufordyne N. Westbrooks. stu
dent of English at Talladega COLI
lege in Alabama, was named first
alternate in the event either OF
the two winners does not use
his fellowship. Three other grad
uate Negro students who applied
for the fellowships were given
honorable mention for their ex-
cellent scholastic records In coli
lege. the announcement stated.
They were Lucille A. Simmons,
also of Talladega College. Luetta
B. Colvin Of Fort Valley State
College, and Barbara H. Robinson
OF Miner Teachers College.
OF the 2,147 white and Negro
candidates who applied for the
"a fellowships offered to the grad
yates Of white colleges through
out the nation, Clarence G. Fergu-
son, Negro law student at Ohio
State University. was named first
alternate in the Midwestern Divi-
sion.
Winners In this new fellowship
program were selected on the basis
of their promise of outstanding
achievement In their own fields as
evidenced by their Undergraduate
records and recommendations as
to character. personality. and
qualities of leadership, the an
nouncement stated, and the awards
were limited to those students
with financial need.
Applications from students In
Negro colleges were assembled by
the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board
and sent to a selection committee
composed of William H. Gray, Jr.,
president of the Florida Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College; Hor-
ace Mann Bond. president OF Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania;
and ]. B. Blayton, vice president
of the Citizens Trust Company in
Atlanta, Georgia.
In making the announcement
of the Negro winners, both Law
renee and Stalnaker particularly
emphasized the skillful work done
by the selection committee and
expressed the pleasure Of the
Board at having three such CAP
able men serve in this capacity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Gable Starts At Once
In Command Decision

\ HOLLYWOOD - Clark Gable
is all set to start Command De-
cision" at once, following an
nouncement by M-G-M that the
dramatic story of the US. Army
Air Forces, already best-selling
novel and an outstanding hit on
the Broadway stage, takes prece-
dence over other story proper
ties lined up for the star.
In the new film the star will
portray General Casey Dennis,
courageous and fortnight Off
Ger who loses his command be-
cause of his devotion to duty.
The role, one of the most dra-
matte of Cables career, presents
the star with an opportunity to
relive some of his real-life eX-
periences during the war, AS an
Air Forces officer operating
from bomber base in England,
he experienced conditions SINH
lar to those in Command De-
cision."
With Gable will be an all-star
cast, with Sam Wood directing.
Picture will be produced by Sid
ney Franklin in association with
Gottfried Reinhardt, the same
teaning as for Cables most re-
cent film, Homecoming"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Thompson Wins Role
I'm AII.Star Picture

HOLLYWOOD - When Mar
shall Thompson returns from his
personal appearance tour, he
will find a surprise in the news
that M-G-M has awarded him
the most important role he has
had to date. He is to portray
Herb Fields, buddy of Richard
Rodgers in the all-star Words
and Music" :"
The T C h n icolor musical,
which is based on the careers of
famous song writer's Rodgers
and Lorenz (Larry) Hart, al
ready has Judy Garland, Mickey
Rooney, Tom ORA ke, Janet
Leigh, plus a top galaxy of Hol-
lywood personalities as guest
stars.
Words and Music" will be di-
rected by Norman Taurog. Ar
thur Freed produces, with Rob-
ert Alton set to direct the musi-
cal numbers. 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Dottie's Latest Sarong
To Have ''New Look

Dorothy Lamour will wear a
sarong, but not her old sarong,
in Columbia's Lets Fall in
Love" The new garment, de-
signed by Jean Louis, Colum-
bias head designer, will be
spangled with diamondsa and gold
sequins-40, 900 in all-and will
have the new look" Dottie's
20 changes in the picture include
gowns, suits, bathing suits, shirt
waishts, evening gown, robes
and pajamas. and the newest in
coats-a far cry from the one
sarong she used to wear in her
South Seas roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
of Star
Champ AS
Gardener

HOLLYWOOD-Van Heflin's
six-year-old daughter, Vana, has
beaten her famous father at gar
dening for the second time.
A year and a half ago the star,
who prides himself on his vege-
table and citrus garden at his
Hollywood home, was surprised
to find that Vana had grown
larger tomatoes in her small gar
den than he had in his more
spacious acreage. He was so i'm
pressed that he singled out two
orange trees and told the young
ster she could take care of them
herself.
One day, upon his return from
work in M-G-Ms BIS Daugh-
ter" Heflin was met at the front
gate by Vana. She escorted him
to the garden and proudly dis
played her two trees, each of
hem the champion bearers of the
orchardl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Stickney Goes East
After ''Millions'' Role

HOLLYWOOD Immediately
upon conclusion of her role ir
Paramount's "The Tatlock Mil
lions" Dorothy Stickney will
return to New York for re.
hearsals of Life With Mother"
currently being given fin a !
p polishing by her husband,
Howard Lindsay, and Russell
Grouse.
Life With Mother" being
produced by the Lindsay-Crouse
team as their sequel to Life
With Father" is slated to 60 in
rehearsal May /.
Miss Stiekney, who starred in
Life With Father" for five
years on Brdoaway, is making
her first return to the screen
in six years in "The Tatlock
Millions"
Wanda Hendrix, John Lund,
Barry Fitzgerald and Monty
Woolley co-star in the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Newcomer Nancy Olson
Signed by Paramount

HOLLYWOOD - HollyWood'S S
newest talented newcomer was
signed by Paramount to long.
term contract recently. She is
blonde Nancy Olson, 19-year-old
actress and major in theatrical
arts at UCLA, who has been in
California less than a year.
Miss Olson came here from
her hometown Milwaukee last
May to enrol in UCLA summer
school, accompanied by her par
ents, DR.. Henry ]. Olson, noted
obstetrician, and her mother,
Evelyn, former concert pianist.
She intended to stay here only
for the summer session, but liked
it so well she decided to remain,
and her parents returned.
Later, she appeared in four
plays as aprt of her campus
training, and In one of them,
THE Plays The Thing" she was
seen by a Paramount talent
scout, who asked her to report
for interviews. Additions by Par
amount eecutives and a success
full screen test led to her being
signed.
Miss Olson, who is 5.foot.5, is
one of the most talented new
comers to appear recently in
Hollywood, according to the
studio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Tyo Set For Roles
In ''The WrangIer''

Two top featured roles in
Columbia's Gin ecolor super
Western The Wrangcler," were
filled yesterday with the signing
of Joe Swayer and Cord o n
Jones for the parts of Hoy and
Happy K gan respectively.
Sonny Tufts and Barbara Brit
ton co-star. Harry Joe Brown
is the producer and Randolph
Scott associate producer. Charles
Lamont is directing the adapta-
ton of Eli Coulter's Saturday
Evening Post story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
sc. |. D. Agent"
Columbia Production

Inspired by the success of ITO
the Ends of the Earth" Colum-
bia Pictures announced today 1t
will follow up with GID.
Agent" a similarly styled semi
documentary action production
dealing with the activities of the
US. Criminal Investigation De-
partment. GID. Agent" like
ITO the Ends of the Earth" will
be a top budget production.
Buddy Adler will produce and
Irving Wallace, noted foreign
correspondent and m a g z 1 n e
writer, will write the script.
w allace is now enroute to
Washington, D. c., to confer
with CID. officials and gather
source material for the story.
The Criminal Investigation De-
partment deals with criminal
activities within the arm e d
forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Turns Actor
To Portray Moods

HOLLYWOOD-"Seein red"
or feeling blue" are more than
mere expressions to Mickey
Rooney. In M-G-M's Technicolor
Summer Holiday" he actually
sees-and feels-things in color.
Director Reuben Mamoulian
employed different tones to
show Rooney's feelings and re-
actions.
In one hilarious sequence, in
which Mickey makes love to
Marilyn NJ xwell, everything
thanges color as his thoughts and
reactions change. The walls of
the room, Miss Maxwell's dress,
and even the color of her make
up all change before the love
sick Rooney.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
"The Big Clock"
Rated Excellent"

HOLLYWOOD - Para
mounts "The Big Clock" is
given the Excellent" rating
by Parents magazine.
Reviewing the G. harles
Laughton-Ray Milland star.
ring picture In the April is
sue, the magazine says "the
film piles interest on in
terest through its ingenious
plot and its canny character
iZations."
The outstanding cast of
the film includes Maureen
O'SulliVan, Rita Johnson,
Elsa Manchester, Geo. Mac
ready, Harold Vermilyea and
Richard Webb.
"The Big Clock" was di.
rected by John Farorw.
Richard Maibaum produced
the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
FORTUNE TELLER

Virginia Field, who plays
Morgan lie Fay, the legendary
b eautifuI soceress, in Para
mounts Technicolor production
of "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" likes to
tell her friends fortunes with
cards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
NEW FILM TEAM

Despite their combined total Of
thirty years in pictures, Para
mounts "The 'Sainted' Sisters"
marks the first time Barry Fitz-
gerald and William Demarest
ever have worked together,
either in a motion picture or on
the stage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23

Hollywood cameramen ella b
Gail Russell, breath takingA
beautiful brunette who is CO.
starred with Edward G.. Robin
son and John Lund in Para
mounts Might Has a Thousand
Eyes" has photogenic features
equalled by few other actresses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Field, Hussey Start
In "The Great Catsby'

HOLLYWOOD - Betty Field
and Ruth Hussey, who co-star
in the pricipal feminine roles
in Paramount's THE Great
Gatsby," reported to start their
assignments in the new film re-
Gently.
Miss Field has been away from
Hollywood for more than three
years during which she was a
sensational success on the New
York stage in Dream Girl"
written by her husband, Elmer
Rice, and "The Voice of the
Turtle" in which she starred op-
posite Elliot Nugent who is di-
recting "The Great Gatsby."
"The Great Gatsby." also CO.
stars Alan Ladd, Macdonald
Carey, Barry Sullivan and
Howard Da Silva, with Shelley
Winters and Henry Hull.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23

Military Training in time of peace
and have found no illustration of
such training either preventing a
war or winning one after it has
started.
These points in general cover
my position on the domestic and
international issues. I shall be
glad to answer any questions
which may be addressed to me on
any of these subjects because it
is my profound belief that the
citizens who are to be represent
ed from this district deserve an
honest reply to any and all ques-
tions pertaining to their social or
economic well being"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23

greewoman from Iowa in this
comedy. Nearby stands j o h n
Lund, the male lead, in the
Army uniform of his role.
Marlene, wearing a stunning
evening gown of gold sequins
over nude chiffon, approaches
the piano Frederick Hollander,
talented musician who composed
the song, sits at the keyboard,
ready to accompany her.
The re-association of these
two stirs nostalgia, throat-catch-
ing memories. Hollander wrote
the songs for Marlene's Blue
Angel" her first film released
in this country. And, at that
time, her throaty, low contralto
was one of the principal reasons
for her sensational overnight
success.
Tough Audience
But ith as been some time
since Miss Dietrich sang one OF
these intimate songs on the
screen. A lusty-voiced assistant
director shouted "quiet," but
the warning was unnecessary.
More than 200 persons-extra
players, technicians, etc.-were
standing out of camera range.
An extremely critical group,
they waited in hushed expecta-
ton. Human nature being what
it is, there probably were some
skeptics who silently wondered
whether Marlene still had the
same charm.
Miss Dietrich started to sing.
A spine-tingling voice, breath
taking beatuy, contagious per-
sonality and split-second timing
werep erfectly blended.
When she had finished, there
was a hush, then murmer OF
approval and then, quitespon-
taneously, loud applause from
the spectators.
Marlene had left the stage but
at the tribute, she stopped look
ed momentarily surprised, and
smiled her thanks.
A tested trouper,, she knew
that she had pleased what prob
ably will be her toughest audi
ence,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Burke Outlines
Election Issues

For purposes of clarifying his position domestic and
international issues with which Congress is faced,
VceMayor Thomas H. om Burke today issued the follow
ing statement
In the light of the grave situation which exists in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-23
Dietrich Vocal Big
Hit With Set Crew

HOLLYWOOD - On the set of ParamountS "A Foreign
Affair." the golden haired gamorous Marene Dietrich ready
to record the song, BLACK Market.
The set represents bomb-scarred cellar night club post
war Berlin At on table sits Jean Arthur portrays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

Carolina 100 .Bushel Club this year
The pig project, registered
leland China SOW. was received
May IS from litter belonging to
Re cert 3aunders, ReidGvil!e, TT
?. Charles brood SOW project has
been very succc sful, as is shown
bv the growth the pig ras made
under his management. The rec
ords on the project show the cos
of feeding the pig each mon.'
even tough home grown feed i
being used.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

The 194S Tar Heel cotton. Gro!
is now estimated at $4,000 bales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

Pio.:. p.
Charles .lantcl his ID acre corn
projcc; on May :. using ~. c: q
II lid seed. The crop followed
two yea" lc:pedcza. with the last
crop having been turned uEGer.
His COIN was fortified with .f25
rou?Gs per acre of 4 10 4 at
planting tirle. 400 pounds per
acre OF sidedressirg later
and ntl t. C: soda broadcast be
teen rows. The rows are 3.5
Feet APART.
/: is ct 'na'c' that the fled of
con will prodlce veil enough So:
h" yoU g Gua!i.y IN the Nor~h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Check Up On Heating
Equipment Is Urged

With cold weather app"c"ch-
ny heating rquipm"n, should lee
.hccked and conditioned for sal"
winter service" .. p Owens.
county agent fnr the Stat" College
Extension Service. warned Today.
Fire strikes without warning and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

The average price OF tobacco
80 :"c in 1913 exceeds that of
1917 tog ali type.
Johnston coun'y farmers have
."un.i that treating tobacco plant
bel fpr weed control is prof
III a.. Mc$. 81 them plan 10 uS,
tn" combination t.e tnrn. of
ura","n and cyanauiid Tor ;hcir
1919 beds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

Roger DeLormc of France IS
now spending several months on
a Guilford County farm as a par.
ticipant in tie International + I'm
outh Exchange project.
About one of every eight DEATH;
S due to CA Ger tho oI.ivau
ANGER Society points out.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Irish Cooch Gets on EyefuI
Leohy Wary of Southern Cal;
Chooses Penn Over Cornell

wrong, gave us an average OF
.875, keeping our seasons average
over 300, causing what might
later prove a false sense OF sc.
curity as we prepare to prognos.
ticate the Turkey Day classics.
Number l on the bill-of-fare
will be the .tradition-steeped
Penn-Cornell struggle in Philadel-
phia. Like all traditional battles.
past performance is out when the
whistle blows. Both teams have
enjoyed considerable success, but
on the basis of their terrific show
against Army, we look for George
Munger's Pennsylvanians to edge
out the Big Red from Cornell as
Chuck Bednarik brings to a close
one of the most brilliant careers
in Pennsylvania gridiron history.
In the East, Brown will close an
extremely successful season as
it entertains the Red Raiders
from Colgate. We favor Brown
in a close one. Canisius should
avenge last years defeat by Mar
shall as it turns the tables on its
rival. Franklin and Marshall
gets the nod over Gettysburg
while Washington and, Lee out
scores Richmond.
Dayton takes on a highly re-
spected opponent in Chatta-
nooga, and We expect Dayton to
surprise the Chattanoogans.
South Carolina will attempt to
detract from Wake Forests bowl
drawing power, but we feel that
Wake Forest will emerge the VIC
tor. Southwestern powers, Mis-
souri, and Texas, should stay in
the limelight by defeating Kan
sas and Texas A. & M. Offen-
sive minded Nevada should
maintain its record pace at the
expense OF Wichita, while Denver
edges out Wyoming.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
White Sox Angle
For Deals With
Tribe, Browns
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Chicago
White Sox rebuilders. mulling owe,
a 100000 player deal for Thirt
Baseman Bob Dillinger of the st
Louis Browns, were expecting a cal
today from President Bill Veeck oI
the Cleveland Indians.
Ever since Frank Lane took ovel
as Sox general manager. Jack Ons.
low became team manager ant
young Charles Comiskey began sit
ting in as acting club president, the
last-place American Leaguers have
hungrily searched for new player
talent,
The officials did not disclose what
they expected from Veeck, but ir
preliminary talks with the Browns
a 100000 price tag plus three Sos
players was reported attached te
Dillinger, who slammed .321 last
season and led the league in base
swiping. So far, only Outf1eldel
Dave Philley has been acceptable tt
the Browns in the transaction.
If the deal pans out, it will be
the biggest for the White Sox since
1882 when the late Lou Comiskey
bought AL Simmons, Jimmy Dykes
and Mule Haas from the Philadel-
phia Athletics for $150,000.
The Sox also are negotiating with
the Detroit Tigers, Athletics an6
New York Yankees.