davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

veo (Tony) Phillips was born
April 8. 1910; departed this life
Jan. 81, 194S. Funeral services
were held Feb. 20. 1s4S, at Ange-
lus with Rev. Judson Swancy Of
Floating. Informant was at
Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bes-
sic Ward, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Nc
knight and Mrs. Foster made 1t
possible for him to have a Chris
tian burial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
More About
TACOMA NEWS
(Continuel from Page y

Beck Thursday night, adopted a
resolution favoring a world fed
eral government with power ade-
quate to enact and enforce world
law to prevent war.
Messages were sent to Wash
ington Senator's Warren G. Mag
nuson and Harry P. Cain, and
Rep. Thor c. Tollefson, urging
them to work in Congress for
charter amendments, which would
enable the United Nations to take
such action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

same as any other race. We pay
on our food, homes, autos, salary
and everything we buy. Don't
say it doesn't mean anything to
a Negro to vote because it does.
We have the right to vote for
President so let us discard our
old ideas and fight for our rights.
After all, We are human be-
ings. But If we don't wake up
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
NAACP TO HEAR
PUBLIC ADDRESS

Neither Master Nor Slave" an
address on the career of Abraham
Lincoln and stephen Douglas, will
be delivered by the Rev. Harold
X. Shelley of the First Unitarian
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

Church before a public meeting
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People at the Allen Meth
odist Church, 1411 So. Yakima,
Sunday at 1880 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

Mrs. Luella Donez. chief clerk,
Hotel Atlas, who has been con-
fined in Maynard Hospital for the
past two weeks, is now conval-
escing in the home Of Mrs. Rosa
Ward, 1212h Main st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

Sunday evening the Senior
Church Choir Of the Methodist
Church will present their usual
Fourth Sunday Night Musicale
As their guest special. Mr.. Eu-
gene Nye, organist of the Trinity
Episcopal Church. is a special
treat.
This choir Is under leadership
of Prof. M. A. Flemming. who
keeps you wondering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

we will never get any place. We
cannot fight one by one. We
must get together. And when
say fight 1 don't mean with
knives, clubs and guns but with
a body of people pushing and
working together for their legal
rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
More About
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CONTINUED from page d

seeking your support when the
time comes.
The Golden Cleaners have be-
gun a series OF evening luncheons.
On Thursday evening they will
hold the second meeting at the
home OF Mrs. H. c. Thompson.
The Golden Cleaners viii be
pleased the public patronizes these
luncheons.
Last Saturday night the Club
Ideal entertained at the z M.
c. A. with a beautiful dancing
party. This is one Of their an
nual affairs. They are noted for
making their friends feel they
are in the right place and with a
fine group OF ladies. as they lin
gered until the last note died
away and then they remained to
view the beautiful evening gowns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

More About
MAYOR DEVN

CONTINUED from Page i
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

SEND YOUR NEWS TO
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

seeking your support when th'
time comes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

After con pleting the course in
Christian fundamentals, MI Jones
was accepted into membership with
the Church Il must admit he
said. that all my lie J had mis-
understood the Church and the
Christian religion l had thought
that being a Christian meant being
good. and I thought that | was as
good as most Christians.
There are thousands of people
like Mr.. Jones Somewhere along
the line they got the idea that to
be Christian meant simply to be
good And so they stayed away
from the church, either because
they were good and thought they
didn't need the church, or because
they were bad" and were not in
terested in making a change
But being a Christian involves
far more than merely being good.
For one thing no matter how
"good" you are, you are still bad
in Gods sight There IS no diff
ference" God says, for all have
sinned." There is not a Just man
upon earth that doeth good and
slnneth not
Being a Christian means. first Of
all, acknowledging that we are bad,
hopelessly bad and then relying
solely and alone upon Christ for
our salvation By His death IN
our place He has atoned for all
our Wickedness; by His resurrec-
ton He has shown that His atone
ment was acceptable to God; and
by His ascension to the Fathers
House above He has assured as
that He is enthroned on high,
nightly able to guide us and pro-
tect us.
Yes, there is a whole lot more to
being a Christian than Just being
good" There is a world of COM
fort, assurance, strength for the
man who has tasted the real glories |
of the Christian faith That is what |
millions of true Christians have |
That is the most impOr
tant and effective knowledge in this
world. Our Christian ministry is
Intended to help you learn these
blessed truths.-ST. JOHN LUTH-
CRAM CHURCH. (Pd Adv) !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

the glory of Technicolor, will open
Tuesday and continue thru Wednes-
day and Thursday, November $40
II at the Dome Theatre. Larry
Parks is starred, while Ellen Drew
has the principal supporting. role.
Other importantly featured players
include George Macready, Edgar
Buchanan, Ray Collins, and Marc
Plat
Wilfrid H. Pettitts original screen
play is reported to result in a
swashbuckling panorama of duel
ling to the death of cavalier clashes
in a lordly fued-and of tender ro-
mance
the musical. The Jolson Story,
is said to turn in a spectacular per
Torrance as the swordsman of the
title: Miss Drew is the beauty he
loves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

and that most surely is not wanted.
Membership should be open to any
man of integrity and ability, whether
or not he has much of the worlds
goods We do not want to exclude
what might be some of our ablest
men.
Another attempt Will probably
be made at the forthcoming session
to raise legislators salaries. If such
a bill should pass, it would not
become effective until the session
Montana law, can increase his own
of 1851 Because no legislator under
salary for the term to which he is
elected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

above his income. I knew him very
well.
In the asst day of the 1947 session,
l asked an intelligent young mem
Der if he would try to return to the
next session. His reply was that he
doubted if he would, that he could
hardly afford it, If a man is reg
ularly employed and has to fore
go his usual salary while serving
at Helena the financial drain is
rather heavy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

In the years that have been
writing this column I have ALWAYS
been disinclined to use it as a We
hicle for personal political advance
ment But now that the good people
of Lincoln county have decided
against my serving them further
in the legislature. l feel more at
liberty to discuss some matters
that formerly kept away from.
During my campaign for re-elec-
ton ran onto a few people who
were greatly concerned over a
Republican victory. One man feared
he would be riding the boxcars
again as he once did, Another one
advised a Libby woman to sell her
government bonds because they
wouldn't be worth the paper they
are printed on if Dewey were elect
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

Which brings us to the crux Of
the matter Pay for legislators
should be high enough so that a
poor man can afford to devote the
required time to serving the public
in the legislature. Otherwise, there
is the danger that the legislature
may become a Rich Mans Club,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Election Results
Have Nation Gosping
With Surprise
Rv CharIes D. Rowe

The American people have again
exercised their right of free fran
chise, and have chosen the men
who will sit at the head of their
government for the next four years.
The majority has spoken and now
it is the duty of every true Amer
can to accept the verdict. put ones
shoulder to the wheel and do what
each of us can to keep this great
and wonderful nation a place of
peace and prosperity and happiness
for everyone.
believe the almost unanimous
opinion as this is written Wednes-
day morning is terrific surprise
that the result is such as it has
turned out to be. The Republicans
have again gone down to defeat
when the very opposite was eX-
pected Even the Democrats had
little hone of winning following the
nomination of Mr.. Truman at their
national convention Common re-
ports We're that the leaders OF that
party were deep in gloom over their
prospects How expected defeat was
turned into victory has the nation
gasping and wondering how it all
happened.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

TO renort back to the House that
the bill do not pass, and the bill was
killed
The reason for that action was
based on several factors The legs
lators knew many demands Tor
salary and wage Increases would be
made State employees We're en-
titled to increases because OF the
high cost of living, and for the
further reason that many state en-
plovees were going into private en-
Dlovment where they could secure
much higher pay. Increases had TO
be made if the state was TO retain
competent help And the doubt
existed whether the state would be
able to raise enough revenue to
meet increasing costs of state gov
errment. If the legislators had
voted to increase their pay. some
thought they would be laying them
selves open to the Bundles for
Congress- charge. These considera-
tions induced the legislators to Kill
the increased pay bill
But many are convinced $40 a
day is not enough. Almost any
man draws $40 or more now IN
daily wage or salary A legislator
is put to considerable expense
There are the costs of two cam
paigns. which usually run into quite
an amount Living costs in Helena
are very high Rents will run from
$50 monthly upwards. And there
are always many miscellaneous eX-
penses. The members are solicited
for frequent donations on the sup
position, l suppose, that they are
fair game Take it all in all
legislator is lucky if he finds that
he has broken even at the close Of
the session.
l recall an incident recently told
me. A young veteran had returned
from the war He had lost leg
in the conflict; was highly thought
of in the community His friends
thought it would be nice to honor
him with an election to the legis-
lature That was done After the
session was over the young man
found the honor had cost him 500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

ed Another man was very vOcifer-
Gus in his insistence that there would
be no work for thousands of men
if the Republicans won.
This morning all those men are
happy. of course. It is the Repub-
licans who are viewing the future
with foreboding. For many years
they have felt that the nation is
skating on thin ice A national
debt of astronomical proportions, an
administration that is eXtravagant
and inefficient, costs of government
mounting steadily, have millions of
Americans worried regarding the
Solvency of the nation. This, taken
in connection with a foreign policy
that is one thing today and some
thing different tomorrow, only adds
to the fears of many who are today
worried over the outcome of the
election.
However. this is a rich and power
full nation 1t has been able to
Withstand terrific punishment. 1t
NAV be able to work its way event
ually out of the mess in which
it now finds itself AS | have said
before, every true. patriot will do
everything possible to keep the
ship of state on an even keel, giving
encouragement to the Administra-
ton when encouragement is due
oriticizing cOnstructively when criti-
cism is wise A minority party has
duty to perform. 1t is the party
Of opposition and should watch care
fully that the party in power does
not become carried away by its
own enthusiasms and venture into
policies that are dangerous and de-
Structive That is always the duty
of an opposition party.
What should your senator and
representative in the legislature be
raid? At present their salaries are
$40 for each of the so days of the
session. From this is deducted the
Withholding tax. Is that enough?
At the last session a bill was in
troduced in the House to raise legis-
lators paw to SIS per day 1t was
referred to a committee of which
I was chairman. the mileage and
per diem committee. We decided
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

LARRY PARKS STARS
AS LUSTY SPORTSMAN
Columbias The Swordsman," a
romantic adventure filmed in all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

the fourth StanZa, i've Tree
throws out of nine attempts.
Paced by center Dave Shaw
who tailed % points, the Red
skins hoped into the lead right
at the start on the tip-off play,
Shaw to King to Craft. They
were out in front 21-3 at the first
quarter as King, Craft, Shaw and
Potts all contributed heavily to
the scoring Fred Carter, fifth
man and senior guard, concen-
trated mainly on defensive work
and ball handling, taking few
shots at the bucket until the final
quarter when he racked up five
points.
Caldwell's field goal produc-
ton dropped down to seven in
second half compared to 19 in
the first half as the Tigers tight
ened up their defense, but the
Redskins made good on 1928 free
throws as Coach Wood substitu-
ted freely.
The Tigers flashed signs of
form during the game which will
no doubt spell trouble for oppo-
nents when playing in their own
class during the county league
season. Captain Mervin Adds,
only senior on the starting five,
led his team in scoring with six
points.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves limited Dexter to only
one field goal, and two points
in the first three quarters, as they
won GOT. Sonny" Cecil led the
scoring with y points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

coached at Akron University
where Redskin coach Pyle
came under his tutelage.
Don Hamilton, president OF
the Booster Club, made the open
ing remarks of the evening, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev.
O., o. Wilson, John Hazard, act
ing as master of ceremonies,
kept the crowd in a constant up
roar with his ad-libing but man
aged to coax a few words from
the following persons: Rev.
Stephen Pekalla, Superintendent
Dwain Dyer, Principal Gilbert
w. Weekley, School Board Presi-
dent Bae Marshall, Band Director
Marvin P. Wood, Rev o. 0, Will
son, this years captains, Dave
Shaw and Ben Craft, next years
captain. Jack Fowler, and Mr..
John Schilling.
Following the banquet, Coach
Homer L. Pyle, presented the an
nual awards. Letters for first
year men were given to fresh
man Dale Gardner; sophomores
Hugh Walters, Roger Walters,
| Fred Anderson and Bob Cara
bella; juniors Jack Morris and
John Hickman; seniors Vernon
Schoeppner and Denver Schell;
and managers Bill Baranchik and
Leonard Minyo.
Belt buckles were presented to
second year men Jack Fowler,
George Simonton, Bernard Lori,
Bill Christopher, and Jimmy
Potts. Watch fobs for third year
men went to Bernard Riski and
Ike Woodford, while little golden
footballs were awarded to fourth
year men Dave Shaw and Ben
Craft.
The evening was concluded by
the showing of the Armistice Day
moving pictures Of the CALDWELL
McConnelsville game. These pic
lures, in color, were taken and
shown by Mr.. L. E. Potts as a
fitting climax to one of Cald-
wells most successful grid sea-
sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Football Team Enjoys
Dinner Last Week

The Caldwell Redskins football
team was honored with chicken
dinner, provided by Dave Stell-
fox, Sr., at the restaurant last
Wednesday evening. During the
course of the evening, an open
letter to Minnie Ross Mackie
was drawn up and signed by all
those present, thanking her for
the poem Caldwell Redskins"
published last week in The Jour
nal. Jack Fowler was also elected
captain of next years Redskin
eleven.
Those present were: Coach
Homer L. Pyle, managers Bill
Baranchik and Leonard Minyo,
Dave Shaw, Ben Craft, Jimmy
Potts, Bernard Riski Ike Wood
ford, Dale Gardner, Denver
Schell, Vernon Schoeppner, Karl
Stritz, Bob Carabella, George
Morgareidge, Richard Crum, Fred
Anderson, Mack Fowler, Andy
Glidden, Hugh Walters, Roger
Walters, John Hickman, Bernard
Lori, George Simonton, Bill
Christopher and Jack Fowler.
Additional guests were cheer
leaders Betty Sayre and Joyce
Cecil, and Leonard L. Long, of
The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
kirch'S Electrics To
Open Season Saturday

Kirch's Electrics, independent
basketball team owned and
managed by John Kirchner,
will open their 1948 season by
playing Campbell's All-Stars at
South GAINESVILLE, this Saturday
evening, at ZOO o'clock.
The home season will open
Tuesday, November 80, in the
Caldwell gym against either,
Quaker City or Zane Body Co.
Two Caldwell junior high teams
will play the preliminary, with
the main game scheduled for
500 o'clock. A slight admission
will be charged.
The players making the trip
Saturday night are Jack Wilson,
jim Waller, Bill Dudley, Dick
Howell, Jerry Weekley, Eek
Clark and Bill Murrey. Two
other members, of the squad,
John Watson and Dale Young,
will be unable to make the trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Annual Booster Club Banquet
Honors Redskin T ooiball Team

"You are as good as YOU want to be-
That the keynote of the address delivered 10 the l948
Caldwell foobaers by Mr. Paul Baldacc during the annual
Thursday evening Mr. Baldacc softspoken southerner
the capacity crowd with II his M easy s draW ntaress aes wit
dresses ever heard here After graduating from Wllara &
Mary College of Virginia Mr. Badacci was coach or several
school Richmond, and later
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Official: Adams, Woodsfield

Bloomfield's Spartans fought
off Harriettsville's last quarter
rally to pull through with a3O-29
win last week, their second of
the season.
The Spartans trailed 11-3 at
the first quarter but caught up
in the last half, a period in which
the lead changed hands many
times before the Spartans could
make it. Bloomfield also won the
preliminary tilt, 21-15.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
WINS RESERVE RIBBON

Dub's Little. Pal, beagle owned
by Jimmy Whealdon, won re-
serve ribbon in the l3-inch class
during the Guernsey county
beagle clubs trials last week !.
Eighteen dogs were entered in
this class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Harriettsyille Splits
Two Non-League Games

Harriettsville won their first
game of the season, a non-league
contest, when they defeated
Bethel 1924 on the latter's floor
Tuesday night. Dave Ayers with
IA points paced the attack for
the Big Green.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
DEGREE WORK. !.

Members of the Caldwell
Council No. 121, R. & S. NJ, gave
the degree work at regular meet
ing of Guernsey Council, No. "A,
in Cambridge recently. Eighteen
members of the local lodge at
tended this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
SH0R IS by Long
MVL BASKETBALL GETS under

MvL BASKETBALL gets under
way Tuesday night, November 80
with three games on tap. Crooks
vile is at Philo, defending
champs New Concord plays at
Glouster, and McConnelsville
travels to Roseville. Caldwell and
New Lex are idle. Last season,
New Concord won the league
crown dropping only one game,
that to second-place Crooksville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

play begins Tuesday night,
November 80 with Forest Grove
at Summerfield, Batesville at
SarahsvilIe, and Belle Valley at
Harriettsville. Summerfield is
the defending champion, having
won the league title and coun-
ty tourney without a loss. Last
years standing:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
VISITING HERE

S-Sgt. Richard Murrey, Cha
mute Field, Ill, but who has been
on detached service in California,
arrived here Sunday for a visit
with relatives, including his wife
and their new infant daughter,
Marca Sue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
SARARSVILLE

Nov. 30-Batesville, Home
Dec. 3-Forest Grove, Away
Dec. 1C-Belle Valley, Home
Dec. l7-HacriettSville, Alvey
Jan. Dexter City, Away
Jan. 11-Summerfield, Home
Jan. 11-Batesville, Away
Jan. 2l-Forest Grove, Home
Jan. 25-Belle Valley, Away
Feb. 4-Harriettsville, Home
Feb. 8-Dexter City, Home :
Feb. 1l-Summerfield, AWAY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
REDSKINS roll OVER Dexter 67-12'
Caldwell's Reserve Team Ronps
70 Easy 6O-7 Victory In Opener

Coach Marvin P Woods Redskins opened the 1946 hardwood
blasting but outclassed Dexter City 672
the local floor Tuesday night All ten Caldwell players
limited only field
both Mervin half
period highest quarter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
Open Letter To Minnie Ross Mackies
Caldwell, Ohio
November II, 1948
Minnie Ross Mackie:


Minnie Ross Mackie:
Thank you kindly for your wonderful poem, "cald-
we'll Redskins ..-..
People of today have varied opinions regarding sports
activities. Too many listen to few niformed individuals
and help spread rumors and harmful gossip about
teams If they to take positive views and evauae
the work done by these teams their accomplishments and
their spirit of sporsmanshp they would be favorably inn
pressed. If these people could understand the
tua respect the pride and the cooperation that exists
among players they would realize that in games Americas
youth practices brotherhood that the whole world could
proftably initiate.
Yours-for clean sports,
HOMER L. PYLE Coach GEORGE MORGAREIDGEs
DAVE SHAW cocaptan RICHARD CRUNfs
BEN CRAFT, co-captan FRED ANDERSON.
PEE WEE POTTS MACK FOWLER
BERNARD RISKI ANDREW EGLIDDENs,
IKE WOODFORD HUGH WALTERS
DALE GARDNER ROGER WALTERS
DENVER SCHELL JOHN HICKMAN
VERNON SCHOEPPNER GEORGE sSIMONTON,
LEONARD MINYO BERNARD LORI
KARL STRTTZ BILL CHRISTOPHER
BILL. BARANCHJK JACK FOWLER
ROBERT CARABELLA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
RATESVILLE
FOREST GROVE

Nov. 24-Alumni, Home
Nov. 30-Summerfield, Away
Dec. 3-Sarahsville, Home
Dec. 7-Meigs, Home
Dec. 10-Dexter City, Away
Dec. 13-Reinersville, Home
Dec. 15-Harriettsville, Home
Jan. Belle Valley, Home
Jan. 11-Batesville, Away
Jan. 14-Summerfield, Home
Jan. 2l-Sarahsville, Away
Jan. 25-Dexter City, Home
Jan. 28-HarriettsVille, Away
Feb. Belle Valley, Away
Feb. 1l=BatesVille, Home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
SUMMERFIELD
DEXTER CITY

Nov. 23-Caldwell, Away
Nov. 30-Macksburg, Home
Dec. 3-Bellee Valley, Away
Dec. 7-Reinersville, Home,
Dec. 10-Forest Grove Home
Dec. 14-Summerfield, Away
Dec. 17-Batesville, Away
Jan. 7-Sarahsville, Home
JAM, i 11-Harriettsville, Home
Jan. 14Reinersville, Away
Jan. 18--Macksburg, Away
Jan. 2l-Belle Valley, Home
Jan. 25-Forest~ Grove, Away
Jan. 28-Summerfield, Home
Feb 4--Batesville, Home
Feb. p 8-Sarahsville, Away
Feb 11-HarriettsviIle Away
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
BELLE VALLEY, coached b

DLA-hIE1 F-AA1H1h1Nf NVVFSII-NN ~
Harry Colley, lost Zaleha, Hick-
man and DeVolld by gradua-
ton. Available for play this sea-
son are Dan Barlock and James
Velosky, both named to the sec
end all-league team last year.
Also returning are Edward
Schott, Don Palmer, Clifford
Buckley, Bill Urdak and George
Hurst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

Officials-Dailey & Johnson,
GAINESVILLE.