davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
Tattling Tess
Tells

Well guys and gals, here it is
summertime almost and the schools
viii soon be closing =. and all the
really hepped cats and chicks will
be looking for some place to go for
good clean wholesome fun SO
here's what Tattling Tess has to
say . if its a good time you're
looking for, come on out to the
RINK there will be two clubs
organized out there. boys club
and a girls club, both will be pro-
perly supervised and chaproned
and members will be able to skate,
dance and have a good time in the
right way - ;.
The girls club will be organized
Sunday at between the hours and
5 come on out and be in on the or
ganizing . Girls interested in a
.Softball team are especially invited
REMEMBE SAVANN A H
CHURCHILL WITH TAB SMITHS
ORCHESTRA WILL BE AT the
SKATING RINK, TUESDAY, MAY
IL, you'll certainly want to hear the
Il Want To Be Loved Star when
she comes to town S. and don't
forget the FAREWELL DANCE,
APRIL IS, we have big named
band for this dance, will let you
know about it soon +. .}f.
Now for a bit of tattling To
those chicks who got out of school
to attend the shot Thursday morn
ing and did not go, we know your
names and know that publishing
them will make interesting reading
for your mothers, but we are giving
you a break-but remember you
hurt only yourselves when you do
such things =. f# s'@A 'fs
4 Clementine was with a fine cat
from up Tougaloo way Friday night
at the Catholic dance, wonder what
flames had to say
& E. w johnson is saying that Dor
othy Holmes is just what the doctor
ordered for him and he doesn't
Care who knows it.
Since we don't have much to tat
tie about we will do a bit of re-
h1enbering
Do you remember when?
M. c. Barnes and Willie Grace
were building a stairway to the
stars?
When John Gordon was saying
that Betty 10 was his apple, and
Willie Nixon wasn't ever the core?
When Marie Zackery was having
time making up her mind be-
tween Ell. Hayes and Arthur JON
'es?
When Jimmie Ann Porter was
tops with William Horton and no
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

program was just fine under the
leadership of President Warren and
Mrs. D. B. Bridges, director. The
amount of money raised Sunday was
$l66.18 The City Chorus is spon-
soring these programs for our aged
people that they will have a home
! am sure each and everyone will
join in helping to build our aged
people a new home. We thank each
and everyone who joined us Sun
day at Cades Chapel by your pre-
sent and with your money we are
sure to succeed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

newly set plants do not come into
direct contact with the fertilizer,
but that the plants have the food
where they can get it. At the same
dme, it is well to add some water
net too much--to make the fertili-
ger most effective.
Fertilize your garden well, but
not too much. Don't waste your
time on a half garden. You lose on
quality when you use poor fertili-
ger, or when you use good fertilizer
the wrong way. 1t takes the right
kind, the right amount, and the
right placement of fertilizers to
give the right results with crops"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

R. Thomas enjoyed services Sunday
at Cherry Grove M. B. church Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Merit Hill, Factory
ST., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hollins, Ludlow ST., Sunday. Mrs.
Hill is sister to Mr.. Hollins.
The City chorus of jackson spon-
sored lovely program Sunday at
Cades Chapel NJ. B. Church. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

witness the city chorus program
held at the Cades Chapel M. B.
Church Sunday, April 10.
Mr.. c. A. Ayers and sons Carlee
and Earl Ayers, Mr.. j. D. Lackey
and Mr.. Lovelady paid a short Wis
it in the home of Rev. A. r. Thorn
as and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mobile
st.
Also M. Lucas Nixon and Rev. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
North Jackson
News

Mr.. d., L. Lovelady, Mr.. c. A.
Ayers, Mr.. j. D. Lackey, deacons of
the Egypt Hill M. B. Church of
Gainesville, Miss. were present to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

Dent assist in depicting our for
ests by being careless. The economic
loss from fire is many times the
loss of the material burned, whether
it be in field, range, or forest fires.
Let's all join in the effort to Keep
Mississippi's Forest Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

You'll find this exquisite night
dress delightfully."- cool for warm
weather. And it's so simple to put
ogether-launders like a charm
Twill be an ideal gift for that en-
gagged girl on your list.
Pattern No. 1884 is for sizes IL, IA
Is, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, 81
yards Of SO or 39-inch; yards rib.
bon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Chi Groups Elect
New Officers

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. .-Year-end
elections were held by two business
social organizations in Chicago.
The 20 az club elected Harry
Maxine. president: Tom Masuda
tpast PRESIDENT, vice president;
Fred Toglui, treasurer; Dr. Mas Sa-
kada. secretary, and DR.. Koki Ku
mamoto, auditor.
The Enterprisers, at 2 meeting
held in the home of Lincoln Shimi-
zu. elected Ronald Shiozaki as pre-
sident for the coming yea Other
officers are Tats Kushida, vice
president; DR.. Kats Uba, secretary;
Kenny Yoshihara, treasurer; Taku-
il Tada, auditor.
The entire Enterprisers group
voted to continue its organization
for an additional tWo-year period
to terminate in December 81. 1919
The constitution of The 20 ~ .
group provides for its termination
on December 81, 1348.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Registration for w Glasses to Open;
Skiing at Milwaukee Bowl Planned

Beginning and advanced ski
classes for men and women,
offered by the Young Women's
Christian Association, Red Fea-
Their Agency, started last Sunday
at the Milwaukee Bowl with Ken
Syverson and his staff coaching.
Instructors took SIN nall groups
to the snow slopes for ski learning
the safe uay.
The morning was devoted to
instruction and the afternoon to
practice. Special cars for the WV
group were reserved on the
Milwaukee Ski train which left
the Union depot Cnday morning
at eight.
Registration for thee classes is
now open in room 6 of the Central
WV. The fee is $3.50 for eight con-
secutive Sundays and the required
medical examination rs cents. APP
pointments may be made at Ell
1900, extension II.
Preliminary instructions cocern-
ing equipment and slzit trips were
given at a meeting last Tuesday
evening in the WV.
The WV also sponsors a special
ski trip each month for men and
women. The next outing will be to
Naches Pass on Sunday, Jan. II
The round-trip fare is S265 and
persons interested should register
in roon. 6 of The WV not later thar
Saturday, Jan. B.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Educational Center in City Changes
It's Name to Neishborhood House

nature. Formal classes in Englishs-
cooking. and sewing were the corva
of the agency'S program AthougfB
the Center never limited its rlens-
bership to the Jewish Community
Jewish holidays were celebrated
and the dramatics, festivals ahssa
ceremonies drew heavily sp JeWkA1
culture
In recent years the numbei' Tx
Negroes, Japanese, Chinese audi
F1hpinos using the Center hEss
grown considerably, as these e. 'iTss
began to comprise the hulk OF trs1
population living in the neigiooT-
hood Although still sponsored nW
the Council of Jewish Women. THIS
center became a member agGtcys
of the Community Chest after ihS
membership became more resre.
sentative.
The program has also become fs--
larged in recent years. with al
iBItdltE CIIlllsloio olL NthiiA AAaNS
activities for young people, Nina
Degginger stated. The program fcS1
young people includes arts arTta
Icrafts, dress making, music afmA
glee clubs, dancing, dramaticS.;,
gymnasium, and group athleticsss
and the Center is the meeting plarB
for social clubs. Boy Scouts, GfrB
Scouts and other youth groups
The basic program Of the age ~,
Mrs. Degginger declared, is to neess
the needs of an overcrowded nei h.
borhood, to combat disturbing fol 10
which affect home and family tsS,
to provide educational and reoreas..
tional activities for al ages, espes~
cially youth and children, and top
foster better understanding OF anas
respect for the traditions and cress-
tive impulses OF all racial and QUIZ
tural groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Table Arranging
Taught by Nisei

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 6 : Table
Decorations will be the subject OF
a twelve week course taught by
DR.. Mary Takahashi in the Loop
YWCA. 80 E. Monroe. beginning
Wednesday. Jan. ID, according to
the Midwest regional office.
Based on Oriental flower ar
rangements. the one-hour Wednes-
cay classes. from 6:15 to tbs pm,
will stress practically and economy
in table decorations, and will begin
with the use of artificial flowers
and such accessories as candles,
mirrors, figurines and cardboard
bowls. Tuition for the entire
course is six dollars.
DR.. Takahashi has taught flower
arrangement in numerous CLUBS
end has been for more than two
years a designer in the studios oil
large wallpaper firm. Formerly
of Berkeley. California, where she
received her degree in optometry
DR.. Takahashi relocated from Pos
ton Arizona, and was among the
first resettlers in Chicago, arriving
in April, 1913. She is now living at
6238 S. Dorchester with another
prominent Nisei artist. Mary Ia
kahashi who is an instructor in
] the American Academy of Art
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06

The Educational Center, an in
ter-raclal cultural and recreation
center serving ohe people Ii ing in
the Jackson Street area, officially
changed its name to Neighborhood
House on january l, according to
Mrs. Leonard Degginger. chairman
of the Board of Directors. The Edit
cational Center is a Red Feather
Iagency financed through the Com
munity Chest.
The change in name was prompt
ed by the fact that the Center Is
presently serving much more
widely divergent group of people
through much more varied pro-
grams than when it was first
founded forty-one years ago by the
Seattle chapter of the National
Council Women. Mrs. Degginger
stated.
At that time the center was used
almost exclusively by the Jewish
community, as almost all of the
people living in the Jackson Street
area were Jewish, and the program
was almost entirely educational In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. 6
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch) = Los
Angeles-born Iva Ikuko Toguri,
wartime propangandist during the
war from Japan, better known to
thousands of U. S. CTS as Tokyo
Rose, will not be able to return to
her native land, according to the
City Council report here
The UCLA graduate was asserted
TO have been cleared by both the
State and Justice Depts. on pass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Free X-Rays
Slated Here

Predicting great strides against
tuberculosis in 1913, George D. An
derson, Seal Sale chairman, an
nounced today that as its first pro-
ject of the New Year, the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League of King County
will have the Christmas Seal X-Ray
Unit parked in downtown Seattle
Jan. z, 8, and 8 10 provide free
chest x-rays.
The mobile x-ray unit will be
stationed on Pike Street between
Third and Fourth Avenue from 9
am. to $3.50 pm. each day to offer
those 18 years of age and older a
chance TO see how healthy their
chests are
It takes only few moments to
have an x-ray-no disrobing is ne
cee .Ssy. A confidential report Is
sent to each person x-rayed within
three weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06

Registration for the winter class
term in the Young Women's
Christian Association has opened in
room 6 of the YWCA. Glasses start
Feb. 2.
All WV classes and clubs which
have been discontinued during the
Christmas holidays activity Monday
and continue through Jan. 30.
Monday YWCA social clubs for
men and women have parties
slated for early this month. The 222
Club is planning an informal cos
tune dance, The Shipwreck, for
Wednesday evening, Jan. z.
| And the Cosmopolitans have
scheduled an international Ball for
Saturday evening, Jan. 10. It VIII
be formal and will feature folk
songs and folk dances in costume
during the intermission.
These clubs are open to all Sc.
attic service men, veterans ano
other young people out of high
school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
HAMLET SEEKS
AUDIENCE IN JAPAN

TOKYO. Jan 6--Shakespeare -
MT doing SO we'll in Tokyo.
Theatres wing japan no
dramas are packed but Ham efS0
plays to an almost empty houss Id
the downtown Imperial Theatre
The cast of Hamlet" was so tirestS
Of playing 10 nobody THAT its MEMS
bers walked out of the theatre atdi
staged the show in a public sqla,g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
Tokyo Rose Denied
Re-entry into u. S.

port visa recently, but latest rsptics
from r. B. Shipley, chief OF tn
passport division of the Depi .
State, indicated otherwise.
Rejection of Tokyo Roses etues
for U. S. passage apparently .anEa
as an aftermath TO local denandl
that the 29-year-old Nisei gfsn
who is married to D'Aquina In jar
pan be refused reentry into tins
country for her activitie curing Tim
Pacific war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
U. S. JAPANESE SOLON?

why shouldn't a U. S. senator be
of Japanese blood?" This challeng-
ing statement is attributed to Dele
gate Joseph r. harrington. Hawaii's
representative in Congress in a re-
cent four-page article on Hawaii
statehood il Time magazine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06
N.W.Times to Print
Three Times Weekly

Starting Tuesday 1913, THE
SOUTHWEST TIMES will publish three times week
throughout the country and
NORTHWEST TIMES should like everyone to know
always to them and that every
ganzaon Northwest welcomed to either call
The phone number is Seneca 1884,
and he add Main St, Seattle T. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-06

Where Goes the Sun?
Where goes the sun,
After the dusk
When the shades of night are
drawn?
Does it sink down
into the see
To smother its fiery rays?
Or does it recline
Among the hills,
And wait for the bresk of day?.
Where goes the sun
After the dusk,
When the shades of night are
drawn?
-Chiyeko Tanagi
The theocrat., 1948-09-22
LAKEVIEW PTA

That hot lunches would soon
be available for Lakeview STU
dents was announced at the
Executive Board meeting which
met with Mrs. Herbert Grul-
ke, Tuesday evening, Sept. IA.
Much necessary equipment has
already been provided and it
is hoped to begin serving in the
early part of October.
The next regular meeting,
a flower show, will be held at
the school Sept. 28 at 8 P. M.
The program will be given by
the sixth grade pupils. The
Continued on page 81
The theocrat., 1948-09-22
CECIL MOLE ARRIVES
FROM ENGLAND

Grandma Mole's son, Cecil,
landed in New York aboard
the S. S. Partria on Sunday,
September the 18th. To
greet Cecil in New York upon
his arrival were Arthur and
his wife Della, and Phil Mole
and his wife Clara.
The five spent the Monday
in New York and left for Bos-
ton on the 18th and saw the
sights of Boston on Wednes-
day. The next day they left for
Niagara Falls and reached
home in Zion on Saturday the
18th.
Cecil and his brothers and
their families and grandma
Mole all attended the Church
services in the Auditorium last
Sunday and after church they
had dinner at Peacy's Manor
House, where they gathered
thirty strong
Last Tuesday evening Ar
thur held open house for his
brother Cecil from seven to
ten o'clock. Many of Cecils
former friends gathered at the
Mole home at 905 Shiloh Blvd.
Cecil is no stranger to Zion
having come over with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mole in 1908, and worked in
the B. & M. (the Building In
dustry now for several years.
He was also over to Ben Mac
Dhui. Cecil returned to Eng
CONTINUED on Page l1)
The theocrat., 1948-09-22
HOMECOMING PARADE
SCHEDULE

Parade Route = Emmaus
Avenue and 25th Street to
Sheridan Road, South on Sheri-'
dan Road to 10Th Street, West
to Emmaus and North to Shi-
loh Park. (No parking on the
route starting at noon Satur-
day..
Schedule of Events
Friday, 800 P. M.-Football
Game - Zion-Benton VS.
Crystal Lake.
900 P. M. Festival at Shiloh
Park Games, Rides, etc.)
1900 P. M. Festival closes.
Saturday,
900 A. M. Festival opens at
Shiloh Park.
1890 A. M. Kiddie Show by
Madden, world famous
clown.
2:3O P. M. Parade assemblies
between 23rd and 25th on
EmmauS.
800 P. M. Parade time.
4:30 P. M. Kiddie Show by
Joe Madden at Festival
grounds.
1880 P. M. Band Concert.
500 P. M. Queens Corona
Continued on page 10)
The theocrat., 1948-09-22
ZEE-BEES SCORE 29-O
VICTORY OVER HARLEM

Playing under the lights at
the local field, Coach Homer
Hankenson's Zion Benton
Township High School boys,
many of them playing their
first varsity lineup, gained a
decisive victory in their open
ing game last Friday evening
over the Harlem Huskies from
Rockford, Illinois, 20 to 0.
However, this was not a con-
ference game.
Next Friday evening they
will play on the home field for
Continued on page 81
The theocrat., 1948-09-22

Clear, comfortable and eff
cient vision gained through
modern methods is the policy
advocated by DR.. Harley G..
Mccormack, creator and own
er of the ultra-modern Profess
sional building at 2629 Sheri-
dan Road.
Receiving recognition in sew
eral nationally prominent mag
azines including the Optomet-
ric Weekly, the Illinois OPP
tometrist, the Journal of Am
erican Optometrics and many
other publications all over the
country, the local establish
ment is heralded as model
office and a perfect example
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
DEWEY WINS NOMINATION
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, - R Pres ident Truman today signed into law a bill carrying $3,749,059,25O to maintain and expand the Navy and Marine Corps during the year starting July 1.
 The measure includes funds with which to start construction of a 65,O0O-ton aircraft carrier that will cost an estimated $127,- OOO,O0O. It will be the largest of its kind afloat.
 By the use of wartime reserves and previous appropriations, the Navy will have more than S5,0OO,- 100000 to spend in the next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
4rH CELEBRATED MONDAY } 57H

The 4th of July Committee met last evening at the home of Coun- cilman Steve Anderson and made out plans for one of the most in- teresting celebrations ever to be witnessed in Nome.
 An enormous display of fire works is planned, which will be the first fireworks some of the younger generation have ever seen.
 A children's parade is scheduled for the morning, with excellent prizes for the outstanding entries. The children's floats should be mounted on flat-bed trucks or to
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Clay Says: Russians "Cannot Drive Us Out Of Berlin''

HEIDELBERG, Germany, -(P) Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today the Russians "cannot drive us out Iof Berlin by any action short of war"
 The American military govern or said the latest moves of the Soviets indicate they "are trying to put on the final pressure to drive us out of Berlin"
 Unfortunately" Clay added, "the only way they can put on pressure is to make the Germans suffer-"
 By this he referred to the Rus sian squeeze on transport.
 Clay estimated Berliners had supplies for no more than a coup le of weeks. He praised the Ger man administration in Berlin, say ing it gave a "pretty high exam pie of leadership" during the cri- sis.
 Clay flew to Heidelberg to con- fer with top American command CTS in this headquarters city. He said the talks were "purely rou- tine."
 Clay said he had no plans for cutting off water and power to parts of the Soviet zone supplied from the American area state of Bavaria.
 Clay said he did not consider the situation any more serious than it had been.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
.Kougarok Railway
 Rebuilt To Nome

LITTLE CREEK, Alaska, At three o'clock this afternoon a ceremony was held to dedicate the connection of the reconstruc- ton of a section of the Kougarok Railroad. Two golden spikes will be driven into the final and con- meeting link at Little Creek.
 Participating in the event, which is of momentous importance to mining men in the areas along the 80-odd miles of track, and the fishing parties, will be Charlie Jones, Road Commission man of early days, and other prominent
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
PRESIDENT?AND MRS. DEWEY
Gov. Earl Warren Dewey Choice For Running Mate

PHILADELPHIA, - (P) Gov ernor Earl Warren of California was picked by Thomas E. Dewey as the man he wants for a vice presidential running mate today.
 The choice of Warren was an nounced by one of Dewey's cam paign managers, J. Russell Spragu.e e
 A member of the Ohio delega- ton said he understood that Dew ey's advisers had virtually ruled out Senator John w. Bricker as a possibility.
 Senator William Knowland of California told reporters "it is my best judgement that Warren is willing to accept.
 Dewey talked with party lead CTS and considered recommeida- tions most of the night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Dewey Nominated Demos React With We'll Lick Him
By The Associated Press

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's unani- nous nomination as the Republi- can presidential candidate brought this equally unanimous reaction today from Democratic leaders, We'll lick him.
 Senator J. Howard McGrath, National Democratic chairman, said:
 "This nomination comes as sort of an encore for Governor Dewey on his successful "me too" cam paign of 1944. The American peo- pie also will play an encore in November"
 Paul F. Fitzpatric, chairman of the New York State Democratic committee, said "We've licked him before and we'll do it again."
 House Democratic leader Rep.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

NEW YORK, - R William Tilley decided to spend his lunch hour yesterday visiting the stock exchange, and he quickly picked up $1,205, 1000.
 But it was in checks he found on the sidewalk.
 Tilley, a 47-year-old city cleri- cal employee, delivered the checks to a bank which had drawn them. One was for $1,200,OO0 and the other for $5,000.
 His visit to Wall Street netted a profit, however, he got $25 reward.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO, -

SAN FRANCISCO, - (P A miner, Alaska merchandiser, and ship operator, George T. Williams died Tuesday of a heart attack.
 Williams, 78, established the Williams Steamship Corp, an in- tercoastal line, after the first World War.
 He began his shipping opera tions in Alaska during the gold rush. He continued mining ac- tivities up to the time of his death.