davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

ABOUT IS TONS Of soft coal at Q barsafn
price. Inquire 1716 BladensburS rd. pc.
FrREWooD-Buy direct from farm. 10,
"a and SO inch lengths, mixed hardwoods.
oak and pine; $22 . cord, delivered. PhosnS
FTREWOoD, slab mixed, SIS per cord;
fireplace logs. S22 per cord; delvsrsds
NyattsviIle $500. =" -SS
Evening star., 1948-10-22

SACRIFICING GROcERY-ovner moving
1st.class store. in excel shopping center
Arlington; $4,000 cash, lock stock ant
barrel: $4,000. in stock; crossing approx
81 900 wkly.; long lease.
TALMAGE WILCHER
Evening star., 1948-10-22
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

BOOTH FOR RENT, excel. location;
established shop. HO. 1895. =.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE.
1888 Wilson blvd. Gil. sol7. =

ACcORDIONS, 120 bass, made to the exact
ing Specifications, Of excelsior; compare
lMishs M IN SsiaSts s2s5. % eonv. terms. ms Eitfs' Eiff
ADDING MACHINES. Burroughs. hand
At S10Q each. Mr.. Sanders. UNION TRUST
ADDING MACHINES-10-key desk model.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER ADDING MA
CHINE CO., 2019 14th st. NV. MI. 4400.
AIR-ooND. ROOM UNIT, just rebuilt;
give-away, 500 cash. MR.. sims, Ii. O4O0.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

monthly payments. ROBERT = WEHRLE
q SON, 1880 Wis. ave.. WI. 6271:72;
XMAS TREES-Pines, all sizes; TO dealers;
, n1s lsss r.o{ than 1000 customer; ioc gen
Evening star., 1948-10-22

H.s.os1ss;ss. !.s4 sssa sss; s! ss st. 5S :55S?:
i, isdy; :,tc lett $3.50; lsdy,s sss55Siest; II IL:
iE:,esss $siSe' i.SIy,,:s ~ sSss; i:sy,:,
stcss 7fo o:S. aSy e Psref1 T1.S:s s :cs.nteS
aSnsY sssf s. ss'TaR.'fM nR ME- glSosTos s4fS
at, fne color, finest cuttins, viii sell for
Sss5; beautiful dismend. 2-ssrat; s5 point
mond, nawless finest outing. .sI.27b; fve
each. very hne color and cutting, will sell
~ sSs in M pr!ess . inelade tax. 'ee0 see MR. iRr
6RREHHEEsMEk; s1T d,y.it, st. ~
representstive: brilliant cut, finest quality.
Bdsssss RsSSp siss PssEs ..srs.. s1so ,A DsgR ssgs
DIAMOND RING, 4 carat, perfect emerald,
sg; amS asr seS. .ss. &. IL Ds
on eseh side. spprsised at 5000. best
sas sdsas:r sSss sSss .ns :s ssas .s..
with 5 shelves and compartment. Re
sr both for 500. Call dE. ossf until
DICTAPHoNE. Cameo model recorder and
transcriber. cabinet and portable case;
new. s4ss41,. price. 1878. Cali NO. s7l1.
DINING ROOM-9-piece solid NAH dining
room set. S159.50. 9-piece walnut set,
S19. 80. 6-piece modern walnut set. with
table. pads, junior size, $79.b0.. Walnut
buffet $l9;50a Set Of 8 solid NAH: dining
table: $3.50 IN, Mah SS;lPosdestal lo Duncan
day .rt till Map pm A. a6oqs egT easy sN Rsy
EXCHANGE 907 7th st. NV. Elk 6742
One of Washington's largest and most
SNNG fGNRs RooM so afh9 nnaIsh '0ess Carved Tudor
oak mayer Lifetimel, court cupboard, re-
fectory (bsnquet) table. four chairs; pre-.
Ewssr; $3.50. Other mise. furn. sZ1ns.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Conn. ave. and Mite
(Follow Wash.'s Co
ton and Mitchell st..
IL am. to 10 pm.
every one, including
porcelains. glass, I
domestic and foreigl
Evening star., 1948-10-22
MATERIALS

6 IT,, porcelain, de luxe, like
lar; S4g5, bargain; also new
ICES. 1918 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-10-22

STILL TIME LEFT for exterior painting:
estimates cheerfully given on exterior and
interior work: skilled mechanics; reason
abls prices I'm 40 "a
Evening star., 1948-10-22

SOFA. new, . very fne Chippendale, Gus
tom built. and covered in gray mattassee:
Grand Rapids frame, solid mahog. legs
Chinese motif, in neutral color; $500 COM
plete. 81. 9275 Fri. and Sat. between 6
and 8, all day Sun -24
$50 or best offer. Ia. 1894. ga
SPORTSMAN FIELD COAT. knee length,
water repellent, zip-in lambs wool lining
size 80; pair Of mems riding breeches,
able. CO. S006. "a
STEEL BEAMs-rive 20-inch beams, 81,
long; one one "a" beam. 45, long: one "a"
pound. Also large stock 8" plarks, rea-
sonable. A. B. c. D. CORP. 1881 Jeffer-
son Davis hwy, Arl, Va. jackson 1904.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

have the lsrsest selection q iii Kinds q
building materfais ir the city. For eour.
DEALING, come 70 tie Little white Housss
at 18th ana sts ne Inspsctton In.
vited, or call AT. oe3a.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

YMfIsI K&re&rsa
aa1 .rpiua Ianu@
l.@u@,1 y&plTa
G.arspgppt rsr'g
z.,su3fs S3r.prs -aDiIla
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23
cSsS-GsgCATg Op N,,>,o
Sp'S1NsSS UNDER = eacTTr.
NOUS NAME

-'~sA@N -
sp'SlNsSS CNnEs = x9CTrr.
NOUS NAME
WI SsNNE SArqsgs s,s
& &, SAwsSsS certify ms, ~.
own eh&f csrSain business engaged
N ths res&1 selling If s-.acs,.i.,s
aIi's'S's the n&nae IF MARTIN CYTy
GROCERY; thst the saia business
Is 50 transacted ny us IN N1s-.rin
Cay. slsthsaa County. Montana.
rsis1 ,as principle place N business
~ aas saiS business is
Martin CSry. Montana. r,ist US
srs THIS anly owners of rss ssis
business that WE ars conducting
ms Sal5 business SIS s cg--,srrrsr-
sa42sS; tii&t mn rUu ana True names
1assehsr with ag.r places NJ -.ssj5-
1''a,21als S&rhss', MArci1 csry. Mon
1Suk.
:. e S&rhar-. Martin CRY Mont
Fsris
SSNNTS SATEER 90
3. r SATEE.H {sl
STATE OF MONTANA
County u yY&chaasl
On rhis ST. dsy Of July. 1895
oaSor's ms. Frank ? 1EcCA-Ty
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

s''s', accompanied ny MY ana Nt,.s
: Saaieott. The Gnaioaits NAV
- MOVING tae'F Aanae here waere
ne WI WORK For the railroad
s ana Mrs, c, Lewis ana Mr.
- See VISITED Mrs John y>a,,.
- me hospital IN Salis;ps,n T,hn,,s,
asSS' lSS's al 10 cur pasq for he,.
recovery by sending MRS paas
S ss@ lines
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23
sex Events

an5 Mrs S11 Nas1rssSaA
K-~ nzzl1rE s saanrnsss
S'' rns- EI-gsssy nsSr c,ss
.,ss 1-am ESSEX II pee
a,-suus I'd n11is1 arSn assss
- rs1s 3SF x-s aonS HnsS
wr1 N a ~ 1
more h1-nas Oh ~ sn
frsssx 3-sa-
~. C.grs-1isA EN- sss'S COZ
nsut 1tis week WORKING 81
rsx,ssz Eu1 my -sNs InSt
4. -ssI llsEs II 81 risax's Il
- Il niles --1n ms high
ssaaT SEmss turned
r,s tsE- la0ss 1sis- rnssr
.,-as Er slu.s February.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

uEz---lfss-ar11u Ils...azI1Sn~z arliasa-u1E
stsz-vFssssn lie, .Is unfrs-als-1Ist. nsss-s-
Ll9nrs .a--EnE III nIsslnssss as
A-A-5r -T a1-EgT az
A-Ez--n Zf-7 1fnuzana II -ue ~
tiHHHlsuar NJ ulr-IH- gnryz.sr- AZ
Enc -nu ms III GRv u .Iu-
l.-ss4 XII R- rs au1ns-us Ia----lr
Miller WIFE --ssz.l.-4ss --1rr .ne aalr
inn Al fis.IIEs IIss II auC nurII1g
III ms HAN Hzs ER--1ls.--ar,Ir viii
n -as,HvEHr anc EAR ,.s.a1l....--.izrr...rs-
uT zsnurH Eg-ns.- VIII viii nm
-l11,ia II sa--v IN In aan g-1E,.ss--
nIsHiIEsssE a. Z gIIrR--Il..-anlI vf-n
Z z 2E1Is.r uuIts.- e1se name anc
GEgHs II AA-S-N TIT III
HI1z q Aia--n Efzy 1fnuzaIyH
3fIs-E EgrT-TES s.
AAS--N MILE 81
q
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

Notary HaAac Tor IN. ss-u-. ~
4~'l'''s'is personally Euz1aE-nc
o'9ort me Serlnie SEena- Enu Z
n Sathar, known 10 ns 70 rs ma
persons whose names E-s SUP
s'''sa"a - the within trssr-y,,,...r1-
ana acknowledged n ms znH4 rn.zu
executed ths ssrns
SEAL
FRANK ? Mc-ag-T ss
Notary PUBLIC s0r ms S.Ezs NJ
Montana
sNSSiains 81 Marin CSy
My commission expires Nuu.srrlii1s.,
= 1880
-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

-esG1l.7--sssasg 1soGlsus tD- s,se
@Isag-'g aB-=sE Eeuys 81 stsassss-
aEu G-7e-rfaHss-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-23

r7a--f..r -.awr e.nI-
agap1y -ss--Tl.:f 44flll~7
vurE.ss !gr -nII~
.ElvaT ganln .nrI-
MsaDr 8 1saulua
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Strike Of Negro Girls at
Kress in |. A. May Spread

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) -
The strike of colored girls at the
Central avenue Kress store may
spread to Kress stores through
out the city. a high AFL union
official revealed last week.
The Central avenue strike be-
gan in an effort of the Negroes
to have their salaries equalized
with those OF white Kress work
ers: The colored girls earn an
average of s26 a week compared
to about $40 for whites.
In the meanwhile. the store
management said that it was will
ling to negotiate with workers
individually, but not with union.
The union official said the unions
aim was not only to get better
wages for the colored workers,
but also to unionize Kress work
ers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Petition Fails to Halt
Kansas School Jim Grow

MERRIAM, Kansas, = A petition
for a temporary injunction to
forbid segregation In the public
schools of this community was
denied by a lower Kansas court.
Holding that no grounds for an
emergency existed, the court re-
jected the plea of Elisha Scott,
NAACP attorney, who argued the
case.
The NAACP charged that at
tendance in the new 100000 South
Park School in Merriam has been
limited to white pupils since the
school was opened. Negro children
were relegated to a dilapidated,
two-room school, with outside SAN
itary facilities and no auditorium,
gymnasium or kindergarten class.
This school was stated by two
teachers, neighter of whom pos
sessed a professional degree, and
each of whom was assigned to
teach four grades simultaneously.
Negro citizens of Merriam or
gained a chapter of the NAACP
and instituted a mandamus action
before the State Supreme Court,
to require the new school to
open its doors to Negro children
on an equal basis with whites.
While action by the state Supreme
Court is pending, Negro parents
have held private classes for
their children at their own ex-
pense.
The suit filed today asked a
temporary injunction ordering the
South Park School to admit Ne
groes, pending decision Of the
higher court to act on the prev
iously instituted action of man
damus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

national city. Its streets, parks,
and public buildings belong to all
of us; each of us, directly or
indirectly, helps support most of
its working population and each
of us should have equal rights
within its boundaries. There is a
suitable field here for national
legislation, against which no spec
ial plea of state rights can be
brought"
On the side of the opposition.
the Washington Evening Star ed
itorial of Dec. IL commented:
"The lack of balance and object
.ivity in the most recent report
on race segregation in Washington
may be explained on the grounds
that such qualities have no place
in a purely propagandistic pre-
sentation of this sort.
fhat may be, but their ADJ
sence to weaken the value of the
report as a helpful contribution
to improvement of race relation
ships"
The capital daily took dub
ious view of the charge that the
"color line in Washington has
become more firmly fixed than
in Woodrow Wilson's day"
This report, like its predeces-
sor discards gradualism. But II
the report is correct in its as
sumption, the causes of this prem
omenon (color line) should be
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
WHITE GETS 20 YEARS
FOR ATTACKING NEGRO
WOMAN In FLORIDA

+. TAMPA, Fla. = (ANP) = An
all white jury took only 20 min
utes to declare white Irving f.
Brown, "a, guilty of attempted
rape of Negro woman. last week.
Judge Roy Amidon of Criminal
court sentenced him to 20 years.
According to testimony at the
trial Brown attacked a 25-year-
old colored woman October while
driving her to his home to work.
She escaped and sought safety
at the home of a white family.
she testified.
According to Deputy Sheriff Bill
BROKER, the white man first dem
led, then admitted he attacked
the woman Brown, dairy work
er, denied the attack on the stand,
and his wife and relatives said
that he was at home at the time
Of the attempted rape
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

every Democratic city. county
and state convention from early
manhood until recently when his
health forced his retirement from
all activities. He served as sec
rotary of the John A. Logan Ne
gro Republican Club of Spokane
Falls at the age of 16.
The pioneer resident organized
the Mt. Tacoma Grand Chapter.
Order OF the Eastern Star, and
served as its first Grand Patron.
He was an organizer and trustee
Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Spokane and helped
In building Calvary Baptist
Church. He also helped to build
three Of the early railroads In the
city, and In 1918 he was appoint
ed Superintendent of Identified
ton at the Washington State PEN
itentiary at Walla Walla.
During former Governor Clar-
ence D. Martins administration
he served as postmaster in the
state house of Representatives
and senate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Holmes. at home; a son.
Emmett H. Holmes Jr. Of Los An
geles; sister. Mrs. Eliza STAFF
ford OF Spokane; three nfeces.
Mrs. Helen Davis and Miss Sybil
Stafford of Spokane and Mrs.
Laurel Covington of Tacoma;
three nephews, L. w. Stafford of
Seattle. Wendell Stafford of Ia
coma and Emmett Bryant of OAK
land, CAL; two nieces by mar
riage, Mrs. Maymie Stafford of
Seattle and Mrs. Helen Stafford
of Tacoma, and a host of friends.
The funeral was under the aus
pieces of Smiths Funeral Home
and religious services in charge
of Elder Floyd Smith, assisted by
Rev. e. B. Reed of Calvary Bap-
fist Church and Rev. G. Brown of
Bethel AME Church.
Mrs. Eleanor Barrow Chase
rendered several beautiful vocal
selections, favorite hymns of the
deceased. Pallbearers were old
friends of SO years standing, and
floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful. Interment was at
Paramount Cemetery in the family
plot of his benefactor and friend.
the late MIR. Austin Corbin, who
had REQUESTED before his death
that when Emmett Holmes pass
ed that his remains be laid to rest
as close to his own as possible.
Mr.. Howard Brown of Seattle,
lifelong and devoted friend,
made the trip to Spokane with
West Coast relatives to attend the
funeral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

treats = enough for every young
ster present.
The parties are under the d.
rection Of the Rissho Youth Group
and Mrs. B. H. Oda at the Mich
iren Church. Gene Boyd and Marg-
aret Fouts at Collins. Mrs. Mar
joie Moore at Neighborhood House
and Miss Natalie Olmstead at
Yesler. Local business men col
lected and contributed funds to
supply the treats, and the Recrea-
ton committee of the Jackson
Street Council coordinated the
party planning and purchase the
treats.
Over 1900 children attended last
years parties and plans have been
made for 1900 this year. Every
child is personally invited to at.
tend the party nearest his home,
regardless of whether he is a
regular member of the center.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Decision Against Negro for
Shooting White Reversed

ATLANTA--(ANP) - A Negro
convicted by a lower court from
six to ten years for shooting a
white man found himself a free
man last week when the Georgia
Court of Appeals here reversed
the decision.
Joe Pinkston of Glascock county
was indicated of charges when
the higher court decided that he
shot Ray Reese, Warren county
farmer in self defense. The ap-
pelate court said he had a right
to shoot Gin defense of himself
and his family"
According to the Court, Reese
crossed the county line to Pinks-
toms home seeking revenge" fol
lowing an alteration between
Reese's two sons and the Negro.
Reese was quoted as saying he
would have been crazy" not to
have carried a gun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
E. H. HOLMES, FORMER GRAND MASTER
OF MASONS. dies AT SPOKANE

Emmett Hercules Holiness rs, Spokane pioneer. died
Thanks giving Day at his home 2208 South Crescent St
resident of Spokane since 1888. Mr.. Holmes moved
here within parents He born in Vicksburg Miss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Grade School Kids
Invited to Free Show

Thru the courtesy of Mr.. John
son and the staff of the Atlas
Theatre, The Jackson st. Commu-
nifty Council and the Enterprise, a
Free Show for all grade school
children will be given as Christ
mas present to the Riddles of all
nationalities living in the Jackson
st. Community district.
The show will be at the Atlas
Theatre Thursday morning, Dec.
20 at 10:3O o'clock and all grade
school children will be admitted
FREE.
A Western Picture and cartoons
will be shown and it will be over
at IL Noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Mrs. R. ]. Brown
Host to Stork

Sunday, December ~, will al
ways be an eventful day in the
life of Mrs. Regina ]. Brown, nee
Regina Twaites, as she welcomed
to her home the stork with his
traditional BOUNDED of JOY, a nine
pound boy.
After assuring himself of the
safety Of mother and son. the Wis
itor hurriedly departed to keep
other engagements.
Mother and son are presently
domiciled in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Twait, parents of Mrs.
Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

the ueep-IOOteu SeSTeSdtOry prdct-
ices against Negroes, boldly charg-
ed that segregation was not plan
ned by the poor whites in the
lower income brackets, but by the
recognized leaders of the commu-
nifty as matter of good bust
ness"
The New York Times Dec. IL
editorial backed this underlying
belief and proposed that reform
of injustices existing in Washing
ton should have a high priority
in any federal program of civil
rights legislation"
The Times believed that the
nations capital ought to be a
show-place, not merely of mo-
numental architecture but of de-
mocratic virtues and practices
those intangible structuresswitho
which the marble front of the
republic means little" 1t recalled
that the Presidents Committee on
Civil rights presented the facts
year ago, and that the report
of the National Committee on Seq
regatiOn In the Nations canital
reaffirmed these facts and found
that ''interracial difficulties in
Washington do not arise in the
field of spontaneous relationships. !"
The arguments made for seq
regation in the old south are not
valid in Washington, which is or
ought to be, not southern. north
ern, eastern or western city, but
~ HEsE xszSE xsEiE ssz5E sDsK szEiE s.gsE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
White Man Dies in Attempt
To Save Negro Partner

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Death,
in the form of tone of cinder
ash, took the lives of Negro
water tender and his would-be
rescuer, white, at the yards of the
Illinois Central railroad on the
far south side here Sunday.
Lemuel Robinson, AZ, was the
first victim, and Joseph Glomb,
81, was the one who persisted
in the rescue attempt.
The incident took place in a
tank so feet above the yards,
resembling a water tank on high
steel supports. Death structures
measures rs feet high and 20
feet in diameter. Hot cinders
from repair shop furnaces are
pulverized and blown into the
tank when the chute become clog
ged. Robinson climbed up ladder
to the top and opened a trap
door to loosen the jam. When he
failed to appear, Glomb told other
workers he was going up to find
his partener.
Glomb climbed up and disap-
peared through the trap door. He
also failed to reappear. An ALARM
was sounded and rescue squad,
with gas masks entered the tank
and found Glomb buried head
down in the ash. Attemps to re
vive him were futile. Robinson's
body was not recovered until five
hours later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

Grace Church, A.M.E. Zion
in Twilight Xmas Musical

The choir OF Grace Presbyterian
Church, 700 22nd Avenue. joins
with the choir Of Ebenezer AM.E.
Zion Church, 23rd Avenue and
East Olive. to give a Twilight
Christmas Musical to be presented
at Grace Church, Sunday, Deeem-
Der 26 at 5 pm.
Other features on the Grace
Church calendar for the Christmas
Season are a Christmas party for
adult members and friends Of the
Church to be held Thursday. De-
cember %, at 8 pm. and Chill
dren's Christmas program to be
held Friday. December "a, at 7
pm.
Grace Church has installed a
new heating plant which provides
the Church with adequate comfort
during the winter cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

The Christmas day inspirational
service at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 10Th and Madison, will
be offered in an entirely new
form this year.
A special pageant, "The Star
of Peace, will be presented by
the Young-Adult' department of
the church under the general SUI
pervision of Mrs. Josephine Fun
derburg. The music will be done
by the Young Peoples choir I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Ira Jones.
This program will be rendered
on Christmas Day at 500 Am.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
FIND THE NEWBORN BABE AND STAY HIM
Tan untold story Of the nativity
BY HARRY LEVETTE FOR AMP

sIIo there. thou black whittier they go7"
The Roman shouted
Before Lem. the cyrenians house the laundering
Roared a halt. group
OF dark-skinned children the
We've ridden this rugged from Bethlehem
Seeking his wife child
Born few nights hailed King
OF be
Unless We finnd slay Him. smiled
And silently breahed a please Lord forgive
This lie that tell -ssoh right
And take that through the mountains. and there
Thou can st oertake them. They
The horses and seldiers stumbled of
HeadIong they swept. entering the gap
Then they
That they had sushed into quicksand until too late
Then all their
or death Old sighed wrought
And down the road that o land
Joseph, his donkey led while Mary rode
clasped in her the Christ child who
The world a blessed
OF lfe day eternal peace abode.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

November IL, 1872
In addition to his many frater-
nal. civic and political activities.
Mr.. Holmes had served as a but
Ter periodically with the late d.
c. corbin and the late Austin
Corbin II for about SO years. He
was active in politics, attending
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
REPORT ON CAPITAL SEGREGATION PUTS
TWO WHITE DAILIES ON OPPOSITE SIDES
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The 91-page report on
segregation in the nations capital handed President Tru
by factfndng committee of 81 civic leaders from
all parts of the country Dec 10 has already drawn
editorial comment from the white daily papers through
out the country The survey scathng denunciaton of