davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

their grim determination to never
accept Negroes as human beings
as they are determined today. And
rather than give up this struggle,
they took leave of the Union OF
States, and set up their cwn
Union of States South of the
Patomic.
That was In 1861, but only three
years had elapsed and the whole
world was convinced that their
blind decision was a tragic mis-
take, for misery, hunger and star
walton visited upon the rebels, the
like, which had never been wit
messed since this contry became
United Federation of States.
People were left bereft of not
only food and clothing, but leader
ship as well. Why the economy
in the Confederacy became a sham
BILE of nothing more than con-
tinued spiral of high prices with
nothing left to buy in the wake OF
the surrender to the Northern
forces.
In Mississippi, the present home
of ardent Jim Crow and un-demo-
cratic methods, hunger and starv-
alton went on a rampage. After
vicksburg surrendered. foodstuffs
were so high, flour sold for $1,000
barrel, and mule flesh became
the choice meat for chops and
stew. Even rats were hung in
the market places and sold at
high prices.
Eighty-seven years ago, the en-
tire South made the mistake of
following seven States out of the
Union of States. Let US hope this
present South wont repeat that
tragic mistake in 1948, by listen
ing to a few blind political lead
ers, urged on by the Grand Dragon
of the hooded devils. They have
refused to accept the decision
handed General Lee at Richmond.
They have learned little from
Sherman's march from Tonnes
see to the shambles of Georgia,
which left in his wake an I'M
forgettable history of misery and
starvation. But the COST OF RE-
BELLION is EXTREMELY HIGH
HERE, IN THESE UNITED
STATES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

for a snack.
Women are never satisfied. They
are Tying either to put on weight
take 1t off or rearrange 1t. Don't
get mad GIRLS.).
This weeks orchids go to our
Industrious friends Sheriff Harlan
S. Callahan, Under-Sheriff William
]. Williams, Under-Sheriff Ray
Carroll. Chief Criminal Deputy
William B. Coffey and Officer
Alden A. (Send the Wagon) An
derson. We doff our Beanie's to
the expert and efficient manner,
in which the Sheriffs staff serves
the public.
A basket of Cardinals, to Mrs.
Juanita Davis, r. N. who Is on
the Medical staff at the City Hos
pital. Juanita, is the charming
daughter of Mr.. Ernest Alexander
who is with U. S. immigration
Service.
When referring to MIz-PAH. Be
sure and drop into Weisfield-Gold
berg's jewelers., at Ala Pike ST.
Their display of Gems are unsur-
passed. (Nice plug, Eth Leo?..a)
Besides being a popular Minister
of the Gospel, Rev. Fountain w.
Penick, is also quite a powerful
figure in the Science of Politics.
Speaking of old timers??? Har-
cey CHANDLER, is tops on the
list of prominent FUEL DEALERS.
When in need of food for your
stove, give Harvey Chandler a
call. CHANDLER FUEL ICE AND
TRANSFER CO., 1926 e. MADI-
SON ST, East 1882.
We extend our sincere Blessing
to those two up and coming young
sters, Prentis I. Frazier and Char.
les Stokes who are embarking on
a journey to the Eastern seaboard
next Saturday, he 18th. May our
good Lord, guide you every inch
of the way. And safe return
home.
Well, kiddies, we've wound up
the cat and have thrown out the
clock and 5000 to bed Good-nite
all. Be seein va all, come next
week.
-(Dave Scott)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
THINGS THAT INTEREST
WOMEN
BY Bessie F. Bell
Do You Look?

~ know and 1 am sure that you
know at least one girl who Is
always Tapping and waving heI
hands around in the air, or doing
a lot of eyebrow lifting, or doing
funny things with her.. mouth
when she taIks.... In short, she
moves everything about her in an
attempt to give emphasis to- her
words. How you wish you might
rush up to her and hold her
hands down.
One may be very pretty, but
this surely put damper on your
popularity.
Etiquette Says
1t is correctto invite friends
or relatives to wedding II
they are In mourning. They
should not be ignored, but neither
should they be expected to at
tend If they prefer not to do so.
My leaflet, "Slimming the
Waistline" is yours free. Address
Bessie F. Bell, GO Global News
Syndicate, P.O. Box 6, Manhat-
tanville Station. NY. 81, N. Y.
Please enclose a thee-cent stamp.
Help for the Home
Executive
Try filling the cavities of ap-
pies, corec for baking, with
orange marmalade and a bit OF
butter and sugar.
For a treat dip bananas in
melted butter and lemon juice
and bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven. or broil along with the
steak. They are tasty with meat
loaf toe.
Your Flowers
My garden expert advises that
If your windows are not sunny
your boxes should contain al
woodworking plants, because
there are but few Towering
plants that will bloom well in
the shade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

send for this very useful book
that will enable you to make
your husband the proudest man in
the block on Fathers Day. You
may get this booklet by sending
a self-addressed, STAMPED envelope
and ten cents to Home Sewing
Bureau. 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York City, Suite 4, and ask
for the book, Summer Knitting
for Men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
Cost Of Living
Remains High

WASHINGTON - Count on the
cost of living in the United States
to remain on an even keel for
the remained of this year.
That is the private midyear fore
cast of President Truman's eco
nomic advisers. They forsee no
early decline in prices and no let
up in the business boom during
194S.
The midyear report, which will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

be forwarded to the White House
predicts.
Peak employment throughout the
country continuing this year and
we'll into 1949.
Booming business for most in
dustry under the impact of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foreign spend
ing anr rearmament programs.
Rising prices later in 1949 on
products which will be drained of
to meet foreign demands in the
European Recovery Program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
To Our Readers

We remind you of the Ex-
IRENE IMPORTANCE of pat
ronizing the stores that ADJ
NERTlSE IN THIS PAPER;
for it Is THESE STORES
THAT MAKE THIS MEDIUM
OF SERVICE POSSIBLE FOR
OUR GROUP. BESIDES there
is no better proof that your
patronage is appreciated or de-
sired than to be invited through
YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
. Ladies Page-Amusements-Sports .
UPN DOWN THE STREET WITH THE ENTERPRISE
By THE LITTLE GIANT

This weeks errand of mercy,
is to try and obtain a 1912, 1913
or later model Chrysler, Pontiac,
Desoto or Packard car, for a very
special friend of ours. This extra
special friend happens to be Mrs.
Estelle Green who has recently
joined the staff of the Northwest
Enterprise. Anyone knowing of a
real bargain, please contact the
Little Giant, at MA-5772 (Gratias)
Wish to report, that our esteem
ed friend Reverend John r. Har-
ris, has had the pleasure of a
visit from his mother, from At
lanta. Ga.
EXTRA, EXTRA. FLASH. All
those suffering with pains of the
molar system (teeth to you),
should report to our good friend
and extractor of toothies. DR.. j.
p. BROWNING, located at 10S
YESLER WAY. WHILE VISITING
DIR. BROWNING it would be a
splendid idea to drop in on DR..
w. II. CALHOUN, PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON. who is located in
the same suite of offices. A check
up now and then puts our minds
to rest.
F. II. STRICKLER, the Beer
Baron. is still operating a Wine
Store at 23rd and Madison. Drop
in and make your purchases of
those rare old vintages, of grape
squeeze's.
LEWIS DRUG STORE. located
at 23rd East Madison, is still one
of the leading Apothecary Shoppes
in Seattle. Charles Lewis and his
son Ted, (not the Orchestra lead
err are the owners.
When, at the County-City Build
ing, be sure and drop in at War
rem Stokes Emporium Deluxe, fol-
coffee, sandwiches and all the
delicacies found at their counter
Warren, is mighty proud of his
staff, namely Dorothy Brazie,
Irma Price, Robert Godana and
Daryl Decide, all of whom have
been with Warren for some time.
And by the way, Stokes, has all
the latest in magazines, tobaccos
and candles. Be sure and drop in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

Jersey Joe Is nothing IL not care
less. I'VE didn't pay any attention
to it until a couple of days ago"
Walcott's trainer, Danny Florio,
is quoted. ut was probably splin-
ter. Then he went to a doctor and
Joe was ordered to keep off 1t
as much as possible"
Such indifferenceii Such neglig-
ent care for a warrior to give his
most important armor!! For re-
member, those two dogs of Jersey
Joe are his gratest defensive
weapons. Man, without those two
feet in good working order, Jersey
Joe is just plain helpless in a ring.
In his irst championship engage.
ment, Walcott built his entire plan
of attack" upon those two feet.
Everybody knows you just can't
run with aching feet.
Shutting Joe Louis is reported
to be plump and pudgy. But shucks
If Louis won't have to run to catch
Walcott this time, their meeting
next month isn't going to be a
race, but slaughter.
Those two feet carried Jersey
Joe through 10 rounds against
Louis to a split decision. and they
earned him another shot at the
title.
Jersey Joe may never have
heard of Achilles, but unless med
ical science gets busy on repairs
Immediately, the challenger will
certainly experience the same fate
as the old warrior whose heel led
to his downfall.
Even IL Walcott's injured foot
is restored to full usefulness, we
still pick Louis to keep his champ
ionship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
JOE WALCOTT'S
ACHILLES Heel

BY Sport Editor, Seattle Times
Jersey Joe Walcott is wounded.
The challenger for the worlds
heavyweight championship is laid
up with an infected foot. The fist
fighter who hopes to knock Joe
Louis from his throne in the YAM
kee Stadium, New York. June %,
has been forced to interrupt his
training. Report has It Jersey Joe
is lounging about his well-appoint-
ed Glanloch Lake camp In New
Jersey. That word lounging is
ominous. It is not befitting on who
is described by critics as a hungry
fighter. lean and tough.
But more important is that foot.
Probably Jersey Joe has never
heard of Achilles or his famous
heel. That wounded Walcott foot
may prove as vulnerable. Surely
the engagement between Paris and
Achilles had no more at stake
than the coming fistic engagement
between Champion Joe and Chal-
lenger Joe. Aside from all the
wealth that goes with possession
of the heavyweight throne. there
is the question of settling the bit
ter argument flowing from the
first meeting of the two Joes last
December.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NOW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

Josh White the outstanding folk singer. will make his first movie
in years when he Columbia Pictures The Walk
ing Hills The picture will Randolph Scott and Ella Rones.
It's adventure domo which Harry Joe Brown producing and
John surges Directing Josh will portray himself in ihe
He joins ihe of the cost JOSH the guitar STUNNING
funer who joins the hunters Mr.. White that he
woing O which will dignity
of the Negro people, In The Waking Hills assumed that
he the of role for which he hos been woitnq.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

F. II. STRICKLER, the Beer
Baron. is still operating a Wine
Store at 23rd and Madison. Drop
in and make your purchases of
those rare old vintages, of grape
squeeze's.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

USHER WILLIAMS has pro-
IL claimed herself a fugi-
tive from a swimming pool.
She has persistently tried to
take her studios mind away
from her form-fitting swim
suit. In her forthcoming pic
ture, Take Me Out to the
Ball Came" she triumphs at
last. The only bathing suit
she wears is a billowing 1890
model. with boomers.
So you'd better look twice
at these pictures - you
probably will anyhow. They
may be the last cheesecake
art on Esther you will see for
some time - that is, until her
next picture after this one.
Photographs by Jack Aibis'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

Jones. The officers are as follows:
President, Charlie McWilliams;
Twice president, Robert Anthony;
second vice president, T. C. Tay-
| Tor; secretary, Roosevelt Calbert;
treasurer, Trunell PARROT; busin-
ess manager, Cleveland Brown;
chaplain, Jewel Richie; chairman
of the advisory board, Herds Lee
Johnson; news reporter, Murphy
Wilder.
The purpose of this club is to
create maintain and extend thru
out the home, schoo land commu-
Unity high standards of Christian
character The slogan of the Hi-Y
| club is: Service. The platform is:
Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship,
Clean Sport and Clean Living.
Three Cis: Contagious, Christian
and Character.
The Senior Class is planning to
publish School Annual this year
| for the first time in the schools
history. We are working hard and
earnest, and hoping that each stu
dent will give his hearty coopera-
ton.
We are hoping that the Harvest
Moon social will be a success at
the ST. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church.
Tuesday night, November Is.
FASHIONS and CHATTERBOX
For the last week or two the
fashions and chatter seem to have
declined but here we are again
wit ha bright array of fashions
and CARLOAD of priceless chat
ter. We've been shopping around
and admired: Emile Adams Bee
Bop tam, Lureatha Harris diam
ond studded combs, Katie Levy
Bee-Bop glasses, Kathleen Jones
checked pinafore, Matte Bell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20
Gatesville News

Miss Margie Mae Bass has re-
turned home after spending three
weeks in the home Of her cousin
Mrs. Celestine King, 2O3 East Ham
ilton ST., Jackson.
Mr.. Wilbert Ayers is home Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Theda Ayers, and family. Mr. Ay-
ers now makes his home in New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. Adella Nix is home visit
ing his mother and family Mrs
Lille Johnson Mr.. Nix is attend
ing school at Alcorn College.
M; and Mrs. Robert Algood,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt Nix and family.
There will be a Thanksgiving
program at the Egyp tHill Church
on the last Thursday in November
Services will began at II o'clock.
The pastor will conduct the SER
vice. Rev. P. E. Lott, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

Charlie F. Fields Of New York
are here visiting iheir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fields. Hhey
are being enjoyed by other rela-
tlves and friends while on their
stay.
Mrs. Maggie Sexsion has retur-
ne otto her home after week
stay IN the home Of her mother
Mrs. Annie Young. She was din
ner guest in the home of her bro
Their and sister Mr.. and Mrs .Macie
Father on Wednesday
Mrs. Lizzie McLain enjoyed vi
isit to the Capital City on Satur-
day
Terry Gossip
Okay guys an dgals, here we
come. Say, Ralf, we hear that
your chicks are saying that John
H. has the best go since he bought
a car. You better wake up.
1t looks as if Renia Bingham and
Mae Julia P. will have to pull
|straws over j. Blocker.
Marie Moore seems to be the
lucky chick with Frank Summers
again. Where is our famous Leves-
ter Jordan? We hear that Ella w.
Buckner has fallen for him.
MIR. McClain seems to be the ia
NOUS cat around,
Doris M. Terry sure has settled
down on Mr.. Bingham.
1t seems to be the real thing
between Suffers and Clydia NJ.
Griffin. They make a nice couple
we see.
Better get hepped, Ella W. Buc-
kner. Miss Thompson is sure Mr..
Fas dream light.
II It's really true that James Banks
doesn't know who he loves, Robbie
NJ. Bozeman or Miss Mcdonald
With Bette J. Ransom on like a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20
Terry News

Mrs Sarah MCGEE was Jack.
son visitor on Saturday
Mrs. Mary Adams was Jack
son visitor the weekend.
Miss Tomara Griffin enjoyed the
homecoming game at Jackson col
lege on Saturday
Miss Clydia M. Griffin was Sun
day night guest in the home of her
sister Mrs. Wick Owens.
Miss Malgrett MCGEE, Miss Do
ris Buckner and Miss La Jurel
Jones were weekend guests in the
home of their parents. 81
Mrs. Ruth Brown of Jackson was
recen tvisitor on the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Monore Ar
thur.
Mrs. Mary c. Kendrick was hap
ry to have her brother Mr.. Lennie
Sharif visiting in her home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Mae Fields and Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

light with a Ill the cats, you chicks
better put lock on your old cats
to keep them.
James Smiths chick was home
last weekend, we know. He thought
Terry belonged to him.
Say cats an chicks, Leroy Parks
was with another chick Saturday
night What is Mauds story?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

We are all very interested in the
Junior Class attempting to pub
hsh newspaper They are maxi
ing. fine beginning. This staff is
as follows: Editor-i n-chief, Doro-
tn yJean Garner, associate editor,
Thelma Nichols; reporters, Robert
Armstrong, Robert Anthony and
Roosevelt Calbert.
The Hi-Y club has been organ
lied for the session of 1948-49, I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. James
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

Johnson's Jewel Blue dress Mild
red Ward penny dot wool jersey
blouse, Richard Jones side laced
shoes, Sarah D. Luckett brown al
ligator utility purse billfold com
bination and Annie Gertrude Hor-
ton black flare-skirted dress.
A few love notes have struck
loud notes too. j. H. and H. L. A.
are making headlines so are K. C.
j. and K. J. and S. A. too. How
can you take care of two, K. c. j.?
1t seems as of G. C. and H. 3. are
beginning to make headlines too.
We wouldn't think 0 fclosing this
column out without mentioning H.
B. and NJ R. J. either.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20
EAGLE EYE
Cameron Street High School News
Canton, Miss.

The Writings Happy Feet Min
strel sponsored by the Cameron
Street School under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Whiting, Misses Mol
lie Fields, Alice Luckett and, A. B.
Wsisenton was a real success. Eacs
participant played ois part we'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

1t has been estimated that more
new cases of leprosy develop an
nually than are represented now
i nall the leper colonies of the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-20

The part of hens egg which is
edible is rs per cent water
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
i. W. Alumni Eve
Active Season

Plans for a membership drive and
a definite activity pogram for the
balance of the year were formulated
at a cabinet meeting of the Japa-
nese Alumni Association of the
University of Washington last May
10 in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Suzuki. The meeting was called
by president Eddie Shimomura.
First on the alumni agenda is the
graduation banquet which will be
to honor U. WIS graduating Nisei
geniors at pm. on Saturday, June
S, in the Gowman hotel. Price per
plat will be two dollars and re-
.servations may be made by con-
tacting either Mrs. Paul Suzuki or
Mrs. William Mimbu.
The alumni association also is
cycling an intensive membership
drive, and thu following members
of the membel ship committee have
been asked to contact prospective
members: Mrs. Paul Suzuki, Mrs.
Takashi Fujii Eddie Shimomura,
William Y. Mimbu, Toru Sakahara.
George Tokuda and Edwin Natori
Anyone who has been graduated or
has attended the university more
than one year is eligible either as
regular or an associate member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
PROGRAM SET
FOR AYUSAWA
BY FRIE N Dis

Bronson Clark of the American
Friends Service Committee today
outlined to THE NORTHWEST
TIMES a tentative program which
DR.. Iwao T.. Ayusawa will follow
during his stay III Seattle from
June 5 to June g. DR. Ayusawa. an
official of LARA licensed Agen-
cies for Relief in Asia1, is on tour
of the mainland TO thank people
contributing towards Japan relief
The program follows:
SATURDAY. June Speak at
dinner from pm. in Gowman ho-
ell sponsored by committee of ia
panese Alumni Association of wv.
SUNDAY, june 6-Talk before
Society of Friends meeting.
MONDAY. June Luncheon or
dinner with members of Far East
department. U. w. to discuss ia
panese labor situation.
TUESDAY, June 8 Address ia
panese community in either Bud
dhist auditorium or Neighborhood
House.
WEDNESDAY. June 9-LeaVe Sc
attic in morning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
Red Cross Classes
On Nursing Open

The June series of Red Cross
home n u r S n & courses, Gov
ering both care of the sick and mo-
ther and baby care are now open
for registration, according to Mrs.
Clyde Holcomb, volunteer Home
Nursing chairman for the Seattle
King County Red Cross chapter.
Taught, as always, by graduate
nurses. both courses start June 7,
and all classes will meet in Red
Cross headquarters, 905 Second
Avenue Building. on Mondays, We'd
nesdays. and Fridays for two weeks
Care of the sick will be offered
from 10 am. TO IL noon, from
to pm, and from 730 TO $50
pm. Practical, basic instruction in
home nursing techniques will be
given. including how TO make a
number of nursing aids from in
expensive materials found in every
home.
Offered afternoons and evenings,
the mother and baby care course
will cover the care of the eXpectant
mother and how to bathe. feed and
handle the baby Afternoon classes
are scheduled TO meet from | to
3 pm and evening classes, which
are open to both men and women.
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
There is no charge for the course,
other than an inexpensive textbook
and registration and additional in
formation may be obtained at Red
Cross headquarters, Ell 2800
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-29
NiSei
Calendar

MAY
29-Y. B. A. memorial service at
Buddhist Church from 7:30 pm.
JUNE
Annual JSC picnic
5-Maryknoll carnival in Mary
knoll auditorium, 18th and East
Jefferson St, from l pm. to II mid
night.
1l-Lotus Y. B. A. graduation
dinner party honoring all 1948 high
school graduates at Buddhist church
from pm.
27-Lotus Y. B. A.-Shoyukai pic
mic. Site undecided.
JULY
3-S. f. Merchants sports dance
from 9 pm. to II midnight in Bud
dhist Auditorium.
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth Of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
5-Roller- skating party will
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land Skating hours will be from
1920 pm. to IL midnight.
OCTOBER
2-25th anniversary dance to be
sponsored by Lotus Y. B. A.