davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15
Yakima and Tacoma
TACOMA NOTES

Pursuant 10 notice the Tacoma
Branch q the :. \. !. c. P, con
Quoted IL annual meeting last
Sunday IN The auditorium Of the
Bethlehem Baptist church. The
secretary. hrs. Ethel Wood read
the activities Of the Branch for
TIE past year With \ membership
q 800 members.
Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry. treasurer
gave The receipts and disburse-
menta leaving = nethalanee.
The president. Rev. F. 3. VII
son commented On general condi-
tons = the community and turned
the Earel 10 Arthur L. Hayes to
conduct the election Of officers,
which resulted as follows:
Rev. =. 3. Wilson. president;
Stanley 7. Shaw. first vice presl-
dent: James L. Beck. second vice
president: Ethel 4. Wood. secre-
tary, ana Clarence Marinn. trea-
surer.
Executive Board: Louise N.
Beck. Allie crowell. worther Ham.
ilton. ATTY. Rex Roadebush. Rev.
Harold K. Shelly. Helen n. Stat.
ford. Mary Black. Laurel s. Gov
ington. W. w. Durham. VIM. L.
Holland. Terry James. Vera Keat-
ing. Judge nlanee F. Miller. Au-
trey Tatum. Rev. A. Z. Washing
ton. Arthur L. Hayes. and Nettle
J. Asberry. Tellers: wendall Stat
ford. Eliza Mccabe. and Pearl
Miller.
tNote:-Mrs. Asberry was re-
elected treasurer. but declined the
office. Her name was placed on
the Executive Board roster.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

We are fortunate to have at
our disposal this story. The
True Spirit of Good Will" by
DIR. Paul S. Wright. pastor. First
Presbyterian Church.
Christmas breathes a spirit all
its own. Joy is in the air Lit
ing carols. sparkling eyes, CHEEKY
words, bright festoons of lights
and flowers, these speak the mood
of it. Good viii radiates warmly
like sun on winter fields. To for
give and forget Is an impulse IT.
resistible. You recall how even
across the desolate waste of No
Mans Land, for one miraculous
moment, enemies met in excited
stealth to exchange little tokens
of surprised friendship? Now, too,
generosity spontaneously expands.
This is one season when troubled
conscience and concern disturb
those who have plenty in world
of want. Christmas makes Dives
bethink himself of Lazarus In
this world, and not in the next.
And. lastly, there is peace, peace
that is deeper than our under
standing of it. For 1t comes even
when outwardly all is conflict and
confusion. It springs from some
deep we'll within us, hidden even
from our own consciousness. 1t is
like a candle flame seen through
stormy darkness quietly burning
in the window, silently pointing
upward.
The spirit of Christmas Is the
expression of the Christmas fact.
On this day we melebrate the
birth of One whose coming has
brought joy and love, forgiveness
and peace to the hearts OIL men.
It is distinctly religious festival.
IT commentaries that stupendous
act by which thigh heaven hath
stooped to earth so lowly.' Its
message is word that the
Creator of heaven and earth has
not forgotten his poor little crea-
lures on this tiny planet. For
their bewilderment and pain he
has brought light and healing. IL
is the good news that no man
anywhere in the world at any
time need feel forsaken nor insig-
nificant. He is loved by God.
He is loved also by those whose
lives God has touched. These are
a great company. Something has
set the candles burning in their
eyes. They glimpse new world
a-borning. They dream how the
spirit of the Christ-child shall
deeply penetrate, like water, the
interstices of soil, the hearts of
men. Then, each shall find
his brother fair; Like a little
child within; All hearts of the
earth shall find new birth. And,
wake, no more to sin.
Let us then celebrate the birth
of Christ in ways relevant to its
meaning. May joy and laughter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles, in
Guiding Glamour. 1920 N. Van
Couver Avenue, Portland IL.
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours 9 am. to 6
pm. Phone Office MU. 9715;
residence TU. 1899. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15
TACOMA NEWS
Style Revue Sponsored
by Allen A.M.E.

One of the gayest events of the
season was the Style Revue, spon-
sored by the Stewardess Board
No. 2 of the Allen A. M. e.
Church of this city. which was
Staged at the odd Fellows Tenn
pie. Also short program followed
this occasion which consisted OF
some of Tacoma's best talent.
A large crowd attended this
affair which netted nice sum
for the board. These are the
ladies' responsible: Mrs. Thomas
Landers, Mrs. Percy Robinson,
Mrs. Ben Singleton, who is COM
mittee directress, Mrs. Maud Leon
ard and Mrs. Jim Davis, president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

3. No one can make 1t hard
for an innocent neighbor, without
himself falling into some of his
handmade pits he forget to cover.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15
sERRloN CLUB

Mrs. Sakra Sparks was hostess
to the Serrion Club at her lovely
home on Mckinley Hill last week.
The club members Jared sump-
tuously on fried chicken an lots
of other good things.
The club will have their annual
dinner this year at the home of
Mrs. e. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Roberts
are both on the sick list. While
Mrs. Robert Garner is GONZALES
cling.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

CHURCH NEWS


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WITS. ihi''ah ni''son entertained
.ne o"e m'ssionary oocie'y
''uas esenins' Dee. ~ AZ he'
noias Mls. lena "ooos' pfesi'
uen' pIssiueu ~ me meeting =
wonu1fiui lesson was taught IN
'ne TOPIC frienos ana FRIEND
snip Ai'er tnat snort business
iiee'ing was helo ana uehclous
uhcneoh selsea. Inc next meet
ihe VIII pc Dec - IN the pase-
nhen' Win q christmas program
me SUNDAY ochooi VIII nave us
christmas tree ana christmas pro
Gram liuay Icy. a. III Tue
1hurch Aau'eoIlulh.
IT no WAS no1n1m -
Or 80 Snons
MOUNT noPe--nev. a. .. ruiier'
pastor nad charge Oh Dotn serv-
ices SUNDAY, Dec. T. Whicn were
quite spiritual, inspiring ana Gu
ucat'onai- Inc sunday 0cnooi
superintendent MRS. y. ", Rose
announceu tug eniisei''as p'os am
ana christmas Tree VIII De neio
on christmas Eve oay or eve
ning az the baptlst onurcn.
PAslon sooNe ~
MEMPHIS, TENN.
cnurcn o. ooo m cnr'se--hev
James Young. PASTOR ana ne Is
In memphis ienn.' attendlns .ne
national conservation Oh 7 a
onuIcn u uou - i 20 MS :.
=. rarher anu "'s' =. a'''ne''
are fehea'sns anu p'epa, re -
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pios -" 800 s 49,
~ 80 tha mamhers of the Church
- Ga Me- Franl powell il III
.ans;naa i Ct E,izahath,s
rIa...,.., Mr. n y woods has
s q, Mrs Johnson Is Il, also
go :. =. tha,, aarlv ron
o.'
sa's rT...,a nov,s = convalas
~, VIZ a,.ar h,,sf Illness She i
..,sa - Rav n r Davis
she "no = pa..,a. Tah
pas'oI =. - r.,,.
ernao,e' " 80, S.oramanto
m'''an ,. astar ! br,a,
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ilihess 80. sn,anas
essrsohe " Pug -
OF hers'
a PAT ON IHE 6AoN
IN = Lsn
st. Joseph ACADEMY
Yakima, Wash.
Dear Mrs. Watson:
On behalf Of the students o.
st. Joseph's Academy | woult
like to take this opportunity Z
thank you for the very inspiring
talk on the Racial Problem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

1. Life is a day-to-day process
that writes its own book. and It's
author cant prevent anyone from
taking a good look.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15
STARRY NIGHT

OH Holy Nightl The tuperne church spre watches
the vilcoe, inspiring peace and good WILL Enjoy
Christmas music of your church this yeor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

CHRISTMAS PLAY
The Christmas play and pro
gram Of the Bethel A. NJ. e. win
be on Dec. "a. and Julia Berry
viii be the mistress OF cere-
monies.
MY CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
TO YOU:
Dear Reader:
We are very near the close
of another year. but we are facing
the most sacred holiday of the
year, the birthday Of Christ. Let
US try this Christmas to make
some less fortunate person happy
by going out of our way to bring
sunshine into some other persons
heart. Each of you will clean
your heart out and try to let II
be Manager for the Christ child
to be born In you and you and
everyone. We will have a sober
Christmas | hope, in more ways
than one and In all things we will
use moderation. God bless you
and Merry Christmas to you.
N.A.A.c.P. YOUTH GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
The N.A.A.C.P. Youth Group
met in the Rumpus Room of Mrs.
Marie Evans home Saturday. Dec.
II, for the election of officers.
The following officers were elect
ed. Bob Spearman, president;
Anita Gaul, vice president; Bob
Emmons, secretary and Joyce
Donaldson. treasurer. Mrs. De
lores Watson was elected super
visor. Correction-This meeting OF
election of officers was held in
the Y. w. C. A.
BiNGo PARTY DEC. II
Is A GREAT SUCCESS
The Elite Hobby Club sponsored
lingo Party Saturday night,
Dec. II. in the rumpus room Of
Mrs. Marie Evans and it was a
great success. The prizes were
won by the following: First. Mrs.
Albert; second prize, Mrs. Emma
Jackson and third prize. Mrs.
Hazel Scale. The president. Mrs.
Arthur Gregory and all the mem
bers were pleased with the crowd
which turned out despite In
clement weather.
BEAUTY SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED
A beauty school will open here
some time next month Watch
this paper for the date!l
TRIP TO PAsco
Frank Mcintosh and Roger Rob-
inson went to Pasco on a business
trip and for the election of Of
ficers for the N. A. A. C. P. They
returned Sunday, November %.
VISITS SEATTLE
Roger Robinson flew to Seattle
for the fight. He was house
guest of real estate agent. He
enjoyed his trip fine.
WHO is WHO
| IN YAKIMA?
Mrs. Vine McVeay, who is
member Of Bethel A. NJ e.
Church and a member of the
choir. She is the secretary of
the Willing Workers" A men,
bed of the Elks, Valley of the
Sun Temple No. 852, a Past
Daughter Ruler. A chaplain in the
temple. A member of the N. A.
A. c. p. Mrs. Mcveay is also an
oldtime citizen Of Yakima and she
has many friends and also has
befriended many people.
BARBECUE SUNDAYS
AT ELKs' REST
Barbecuse every Sunday at the
Elks' Rest at 1914 So. Sixth st.
The hours are from 1920 to 1880
D. M. You may eat at the Rest
or take your barbecue with you!
rsa.,.n ora ooxna all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

sson 70 81 o. sssfA oui -ansHerled bs hset
psnniu pefasaean sa6 ETiish halfdos -.
tne~a end aed for ever 50 yesn roH
sesisf s.si sass Tssf aoaeY bsek 4 vos'fs nos
fooes tstidisd.
dsss e sssrs paofsnieasl snollcsilon q Yesf
ssefas bse,sss skee q bss Lslisass e 49,
fssasiig asnsstaeai e. dfesl1nfe-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-15

croy hoir often comes on % sroduoliy. you hosdIy
notice It. Bot other people d. and you're missing out
On mn. odmiruson ond romance. osk your mirror The
unwsr moy be sroy hair Bot you moy suke years off
yew iooks BY giving your hair rich. natural looking
color ond bsoysy with lorevss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10
Hazlehurst News

Mr.. Sammie Strong of Chicago
spent the weekend with his mother
and other relatives and friends. Mrs
Ella Strong, his mother, has been
very ILL., but at this writing is much
improved. Mr.. Sammie Strong and
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong were reared
together from boyhood.
The Hazlehurst Red Sox played a
team from West Jackson, the scores
being 10 to in favor of Hazlehurst.
Hazlehurst Lodge No. SO laid a
cornerstone at Chapel Hill M. B..
Church, Sunday, July 4, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. L. E. Flowers preached the SER
mon. Collection was $110.84.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel of
Chicago spent part of their vacation
at home with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. julius Berry
y
on Lake Street. They also visited in
Ne wOrleans.
MIR. and Hrs. Daniel enroute back
to the Windy City, will stop in For
rest City, Ark. to see Mr.. Daniels
father. They will continue on thru
Hot Springs Ark, where they will
stop for several days at the lovely
resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel motored from
Chicago in their lovely car. which
made it convenience as well as a
lovely sight seeing scenery through
out. They report a most ENJOYABLE
trip after visiting relatives and their
friends.
= Hazlehurst Gossip -
Hi hep cats and flying hens. what
IS the latest in the Big City of Ha-
zlehurst?
Jay Bregan, Frank Beasley says
II you want Beulah, you had better
kee pyour eyes open.
Barbara Dodds, Frances Green
says you had better keep your nose
out of her bushes.
Dorothy Brogan is saying that
there's another cat in the picture
and Ezell doesn't count at all.
Charlotte Ball, certain chick is
sayln gyou can't have Hugh Bin. be-
caus he's all out for her.
Eulilic Brown, please stop acting
SO crazy.
Leroy Tanner says he wishes Fra
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10
Madison County
News

Sunday, July 4, inspiring serv-
ices were held at China Grove A. M.
Z. Church with the devotion led
by the stewards and Rev. E. Reed.
pastor, delivering a spiritual SER
mon. The Lords supper was observ-
ed and one member was added to
the church. The evening program
was sponsored by the choir. local
program conducted by Mrs. Leonia
McDonal. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Offering for the Silver Tea was
S505. Total offering S25.14.
On the 4th Sunday in July. Rev.
Sylvester Thomas will preach for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

the Missionary Society at China
Grove A. NJ. E. Church. The public
is invited,
The daughter of Mr.. Albert Mig
erson, Madison, was badly burned
when she attempted to light a gas
fire. She was to a hospital in Jack
son where she was said to be in
a critical condition.
There will be a Picnic and Ball
game Saturday, July 10 at Madison
Colored School, sponsored by the
Trustees and in interest of the High
School Building.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

ces Green would stay out Of his face
because he strictly has the girl he
wants.
WHAT'S wrong, Shirley, between
you and Harl Coleman?
Better wake up and get hepped
Junior Harris, cause certain pirl
is saying she wishes you would STAY
out of her face.
The HOMETOWN girls saw that the
Sugar Hill girls ade simply going
crazy owe rthe boys of the town
All the cats are weeping, all the
chicks are jumping since Nancy
May Brown went 0 Chicago.
The chicks are saying that Ruby
Lee and Pauline looked as if thew
were in their pajamas Monday at
the ball game.
That was a great game Sunday.
1916 in favor of Hazlehurst. The
girls will play Brookhaven on next
Sunday.
Leroy and Ellen are coming on
like Dick Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Debury Gilmore and
son, Hizzie Brown spent the holi-
days in Belzoni in the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Johns. Other visitors in the
Johns home were Miss Hearstine
and Mary Young, Willie and Estell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

AS part of its $3O,400,OOO program
to replace its through-service fleet
of coal-burning steam-powered en-
gines with diesel electric locomo-
tives major railroad has placed
orders for twenty-five diesel elec-
trio units costing $15,000,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Shepard Jr.
and mother Mrs. Genera Shepard
were guests in the home of Mrs.
Essie Riley, Mrs. Creay Millneder
and Mrs. Matte Mcdowell in Cros-
by, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Pink
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

The cigarette that is most irritat-
ing is the one that starts forest
fire. Besides the economic loss by
reduction of raw material, many
man days of vitally needed labor
are expended fighting forest fires.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10
Brandon Notes

The Bible Class of Rock Star Bap-
tist church met Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Ethel Easter
ling. Many members were present
and enjoyed the lesson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

Mrs. Gennie Mae Lewis was very
happy to have in her home Mrs
Hattie (King) William of Canton
Miss. Mrs. William also visited 9TH
er friends. She was in the meeting
OF the Light of Liberty Society
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

where they were delegates Sunday
and Monday to the extra session of
the King Hirman Grand Lodge.
They reported an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bagon of
Jackson spent the weekend in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Melvin.
Mrs. Willie L. Payton, Mrs. L. z.
Truman, Mr.. Lazy Walker and Mrs.
D. Poe motored to Greenwood
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

Mrs. Mary Boone was called to
Gary, Inc, to be at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Rachel Freeman
who is now confined to her bed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

which was held Wednesday night
at the NJ. E. Church. She has been
a member of the Society for many
years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

ney of Code, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Wilson of Woodville, Miss.
They reported an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-07-10

Young and S. T. Jackson, all of
Hazlehurst.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Town Tdibits

This seems to be a week of livestock and wildlife tales, or perhaps it's just that animal stories have drifted our way
 We'll start with bears. Mrs. Nick Berestoff of Afog2ak was in town this week, and while here she went to U. s. Deputy Marshal Paul Herring with a re- port that the bears are excep- tionalIy, and in fact frightening ly, thick at Afognak this sum- mer
 They come down around the houses every night, she said, so that the parents refuse to let their children go out after 5 or 6 o'clock. One of the towns pri. mary worries is that the bears will eat some of the local citizens who may be sleeping of 8 cele- bration in a nearby field of high
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Mitty Here Sunday

The lrenzled day d,esms of a rom .n.ically lrustra ed helo are studded with burlesqued derrlng- do which merges into real life adventure ln the lavish and pop ular technlcoior musical, The Secret Life ot Walter Nifty. The film comes to the 0 pheum tomorrow.
 Co.stars Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo portray respec- lively a frustrated young man aspiring to herolsm and a glam. our gi l who is the, answer to lis yearnings for romance
 Based on James Thurber 8 popular story, the film features Boris Karloff, Fay Bainter, Ann Rutherford, and the lovely Goldwyn Girls.
 The story develops from the boring reality of Mitty's life to his sub-conscious where his beat. down ego can be itself. His adventures range from his suc- cess as a famed surgeon, to his part in a vast international conspiracy. Unfortunately his day.dream of murder in the di. plomatic set turns into a very real adventure, wherein the mouse like Nifty becomes a man.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
|Letter To The Edjt@r
DEAR EDITOR:


 Literally millions of words have been written about the Fish Trap controversy. and most of them have only served to confuse the issue Most of this torrent of words has originated with the trap operators to form & smoke screen so that our citizens, both in and out of A. laska, or legislature and our congress would be unable to dis tinguish between right and wrong control of our fisheries.
 Thus in the confusion no definite steps have been accomp- lished in dealing with the Fish traps and they have gone about destroying our greatest Alaskan resource.
 The Trap operators make ex. travagent claims ID the press and before our legislative bodies on the development and growth they have brought to Alaska. Now just what have they done?
 For 80 years Alaska's economy and develoDment has been dom- mated by absentee interests and investors, and the Salmon pack ing industry has played the principal roll. They have been the dominant group.
 Now to what can they point with pride? Surely not to the fact that we are still a territory wherein we cannot enjoy the free citizenship of Americans. Are the Salmon interests proud that they have sabotaged our tax program to the point wheI e ,u has become difficult to oper- ate our schools and social ser- vices, not to mention our basic territorial government? Are they pointing with pride to the barren fishing streams and arers which once teamed with fish, and the fallen and rotting canneries they have left in their wake as 8 re- suit of depicting these areas of fish?
 Consider such land marks of
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Beck Review
Sister St. Hilary

Sister St. Hilary
 MRS MIKE, the story of sKath- erine Mary Flannigan. Benedict and Nancy Freedman.
 This is indeed the "story of Katherine Mary Flannigan" From the day she left her Bos- ton home at sixteen. to go to her uucle in Calgary, Alberta, to attempt a cure of chronic pleurisy in the cold northwest, until at twenty, when she re- turned to her husband, Sergeant Mike of the Mounties, from a visit to her old home, it IS packed with humor, pathos, adventure, and a record of stark, stern lessons in living.
 It is almost incredible that 6 young girl of sixteen brought up in happy household in 8 large city, could adapt herself so completely to the loneliness and the strange ways of the Far No tn as did Katherine Mary O'Fallon, when she met and fell in love with Mike Flannigan, and went up with him to the Great Slave Lake district to share the hardshlps of the lite of "Mountle."
 "A fine black dot it is," said her mother when they studied the maps preparing for her de- pal ture, but not to be mention ed ID the same breath with Bos- ton," an opinion she never changed. We'll did Katherine Ma. y know the disappointment her marriage would be to her mother, yet she elected to re- man where she was for the rest of her life. A young woman of eteiminatlon, who knew her own mind, was Katherine Mary, and once made up, she never changed it.
 Inns Is book to be highly recommended for general read. ing; the style IS delightful and for those who wish to take them, there are many lessons in patience, understanding, for bearance, and perhaps more im- po1tant than any of these, the value of the saving grace of a sense of humor
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
September 7: School Day

The kids back school September and the same day. apd everyone of legal voting age should start bright early go the city hall and vote YES on the Independent School District
 interest displayed by groups and parties in prepar nghe saes of candidates for the of the board healthy sign But to that the election H success and get the district everyone and that includes Yoo should go the polls and vote YES.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

grass.
 Now for sheep: Al Collins, Ca- sino owner, has just established 3 of them at his Island Lake cabin Bob von Scheele picked up the animals for him on his last trip around the island, on As special order.
 Al claims he's sheep-herding so that when he feels m a pun- ming mood, he can say, "Know what I hefd?", and in answer to the obvious "What?", can re. spond, "Sheep".
 His description of the journey to the lake with the sheep and overwater lap to his property will bring tears of laughter to anyone's eyes. Seems one eve got loose by leaping out of the car, and only the combined ef- forts of Al and Harvey Gund. lach, who chased her through the woods got her back again. :.