davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17

1A-FT: LIT: sL0of; GOOD condition, somplete
ssn: gam: s,r &i..ssai: Ss is:n s:fhss:
ss4SSs 4 soGcf'@Eishtninr ootGScf'0g:h elias. .ioop. LOOP 2
otser IRIS I, shs IDEAL nS Soae foy
n1;I TaSins ssa. or day sailing Must sacrifice
MI MBoARD fsS' srERSboH4. RS Sfs mahogany Is It,,
Century; 4 a-4b; Ir.y: Ike new; must sasri-
Z. SST'F & 4aes is.s essss
MsAITaEEs ! CRUISER: ss IT.: .S!n cabin
sSsaTs Ss1 De $3.50 q TE 1858 .;.:r.
to5 ss'ess: term: 'tis Sd.ms 2s7b Bath radio
ttnsuishers. outboafd motors, seripps IA.
R; sRtDis ( aSS son shnH FL s'fii fs
;fsisaiiNc Fl ii y fAsffss, 44ss a., or nirst, cb....
reservation. cali CAPT. A. v. KING. WA.
sEREk sosE sErA1as Mosks sS's Msgs syaa
] Z A.! j. It $500. e:Il it, FRED; RopEN:
e. M ASS. .na Ssss .' Saiis .Ps:ds..r S On
af ns9hss Grs s!i9; eslss nSts5
SERVICE, Is1S INC. 1900 Maine ave. sw,
5.s ;ss .I'se Hor9ss scott sis
rs Hh' iii @.l| 1si Pine ss HA1
AfHMsyM 4taRs syf 'Sg og1sgAkS g s5sf fsoArs f.st
sz'E sz' i s. SssS $ss ss s's a:ss
MEEhcSGK4s ssyS ySSursoAED MOTORS, all
s1ss e ssas1 II nSss!f ESsHs5y
1900 Maine ave. s.w.. ST. $500. -19,
soA1 ae YARD IA op:4on na "iz N.fs senSse s1 WITH M
sale on Sunday. shadyside. Nd Westriyer
MARTIN ourBoARDs, 8 sizes. new: IL
Rental aaEsF fsSe co' e1s5 ca ave. oes9SS eE Sas5
M.ErM MAJ N. 40. ourBoAspg MOTOR, SIR,
cMAMPIoN CHI ri ON CUPBOARD MOTOR. 4.ah'p.,
1947 model. good condition; S6b. RIA.
iso.HP. CONTINENTAL Commando engine;
is soAT nxD iSPsss FM d. IT. T.. boats
sS9r 7zsD 'fsSn;si ssS Main: rates; ave.
MARINE ENGNEs-New 1s4s models;
BOAT YARD. $50 Maine ave. s.w" sNA
e2BIN CRUISER, 80 f.. Q cyl. Gray ne.
Ss s's soSs isss; Boat 70;
oSH Hsss'M MeTSR sGRS0n Johnson na 2St
1947: excel. cond. S175. Ordway 1919;
f oass%s * sPsVes VSessTRd{.knt ~ Il tiS j. Mode.
Completely 2s SysFhsqlsas 4 perfect condition
Nson sI1r 1s4ssct 1ess r.ins sH
ssns s%n.i Sf HsaysA ssi.as Star sSs
1917 in Presidents Cup Regatta this
ssffeehARSsoNs sfef AiRRSisoNs famous ss-,t. bridge cabin biz
@ ss sfaPsss f.Bsss fae tfsSy
faiS GxSELIEMf GnSnf oS oPpoRTuNrrY or to buy on.
Dr Price; eee fermsr form ~ Winner Of chesapes axe Hish
now and you can still race in the rresi-
sif Sd SS oSsaSss sR 81 i:
Ss H2sfsSs Ss s issn 1sod xhs
is.F1. i;EF 81 cS$s sSso COD sA1IsoAr. sS eu,tem-
bent oak frame, copper rIveted .planking,
new natural wood deck, stainless steel
shrouds, 2 sets Of sails new lines, AL
brass fitted. sound and very able. WI.
RACING RUNABoUT. 1875 Gu. inches class
B. hull new May. 1945; $500. RA. 555S
ouTBoARD RUNABoUT. 10 IT. with g.
hp Evinrude, very fast, boat and motor
kioo y sScel sond cover steering wheel, sse'
soAT seyH WANrf2b@wiu f2b2wu trade $4,000 eaSit,
in house located at 1901 Military I'd. NV.
for desirable boat. Semidet., 8 rms, 2
baths, gas heat; vacant; immed. poss.
Total price, $4,000. trusts. $4,000. Open
Tor inspection Sun. to 6 pm. MA. 9743
nr GT kkD0 Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

TWO YOUNG MEN, part-time studentss
desire room and board in private home.
REFINED WIDOW wishes board and nice
lge rm.. pvt. bath preferred; NV, near
tranSp.; will pay accordingly. Dl. 45s6.
BY SETTLED COUPLE, Eood-sis.. unfurn.
2nd-tloor room, with board; in private
family; nome comforts; west OF 14th ST.
pay 500 mo. Box 1857. Star. las
Evening star., 1948-09-17

been shown By child: excel. working
hunter: sao9. Champion Jumper; en-. "a III
boy; $3.50 Or best oner. Phone eL. 1in50.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
AVIATION.
BoArS,

SHARES In . Luscombe s5-h.p airplane
aytnE club. Enjoy hyins the easy way.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
POULTRY end EGGS.
CATTLE AND LIvEsTocK.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME.
O0s9. Baby chicks feed and poultrJ SUP
Evening star., 1948-09-17

(continued on Esxt Pase)
Evening star., 1948-09-17

private bath. ana single room. IA. 1928.
1411 MONTAGUE ST. N.w.-Nieely fur.
nished TOR sestlsd eiesr zen nnre
s's:s' sess ists s's s1 aoSsf1x furnished
twin;bsd room, next TO bath; S1ss on Ruslinoss; SINE
sgs'sEl DE6afus 5ssS ( IL Siefs1W .E
beds. sleeping porch; small adult family:
m..s ss.1sh i hGs assir.a sp'T DhsSses COM. s-.ns'
sl9 sas, per eSrsEMx11 n 1Rs r Hv-1~. rm: sS for
ssis.. q asasIs1sn; pvt: home; s4t. gan
ssss sssssnSGHi nSTiHi1TxkY RE s1l16 Is xw1.r.. as ros
ae9aec aaGa cATshDRAL miESIRR 1--WE AVE- NV, OF Conn.
aye;-Attrsetivs, rooms, double 1sak o5 'inssles;
s1s glth Ta1LoR ESanipt sI NWI1se master
bedroom, & private bath; in pvt. home. eony;
+ fHn WRRIsos ao6sI ST. Iss$ 18th
Excellent double room. $3.50 ea. MI.
Glover glover PARK Bus-pvt. bath. ,insle.
VIC. 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA lp:zz
Soms' Sonnsf f.ein, % D.rs eeny. s.riins: s.Isss
sssn. ss S9 Siss al. T. o.r,., e cool n,ss.l,
closets, semipvt. bath; dble. SS6. ssle; 20.
GENTLEMAN. single rm., nsxt bath.
s2ez s2e W. TWSioobHxY 81 eots r: NV. M. wsrdm.n
and shorehsm actels1nissy sa,. fusn nan,,erss ans
. sas s.,1 souss nsas isdis.: M ssS % mo- % e.
I'll. sI sMDssssss. ~ mn ,1 q for fsas!f r.
DI s2g5. nv A., o1-Gir, tn share
U;th Another Girl maple-furn. room, |
twin beds, lit. privn. NJ. 144s after 8
sa1o cEoR6M AVE- Ice. 2nd-h. front: |
next to bath, 8 windows, good heat wen
ventilated; on earltne; suitable Tor Il
fsso q = iHYLoH AZ JEST ST. Nw.-L..rs nicely
furn. rm.:. references "A: 763I. -l7
ladies: opposite statier HOTEL ideal de.n-
i9ga LXNiER pL--Nice quiet front room
for gentleman in Q prfyats home, unl.
phone. y Az
Evening star., 1948-09-17

s mos. guar; used truck tires, So. Open
sERvIeE TIRE ahd ees eo; ssls g.. paw ave. ha att
TRANSIT. pietzsen engineers model, per-
feet feet condition, complete accessories. EN-.
TRANSIT for surveyors, builders. used,
SyS Sg1iSS * !s :iSs e., &; ss PRACTICAL, Rs"'
ass Excellent ssO 60'tss' ps Hss
..H I.,gs r. unasyvosa uDrishs, seod
TYfsEi%Rirfas1 saIsh sSs .4s coson. ase
Rsi!;si "A = s5ss Vs. 'ss5
ss5 ehes oYs modss sss
HXrETsasf ss pspns steTss HHys s1ss s5'ed for dqk
TYPEWRITERs, standards and portables
ne terms .ns r5u our sh 'y yea. HMERcHS s
II; oosS:. $40 ts 9. including satuFdsy
With overcoat M and hsss ss5. compete, eaeeMs sis:
UNIFORMS and accessories for all schools
sorms IL f5s 1soaM so5afhMansi sHop
ssss.n.. .as sgsssssy. Rs'1D sROns. BIZ. ssSa; Sssa
dition. S2l. Decatur 219e.
VACUUM CLEANERS. sale; Hoover. perfect
SIS; Eureka, $3.50: brand-new Royal
S3e.95; others. 3s12 Lee hwy. cH. 4e14
17s
.ss1.s 4ss1.a.s saDs PARK s.s ~
BLIND CO.. uN 1345.
WASHER prewsr Bendtx. automatic
SyEinssr; 66so tns condition; s75 or best o.er
WASHER. Easy, portable. whirldry, S35
like new IA. s925 after 8 pm. ~
GE, Gu. it., 500. Both excel eond.. Ga.
stove. SIS, good eond. 81 West Kirk St,
Gh & Gh; No BET ,p pm IND, and g Pm. p,an.,,,.I H1t
studio couch, laundry tubs, kitchen cup
board. ltnoleum rugs. z chairs; shild'
table. table; EYES, Sat; IND. and sun 214 = Co.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex; good. reliabl.
condition. with vringer and pump. $50
ERSsf EWRSsHfSs Nc MACHINE. Apex: eos, siso;
new eond.; sell for 500. H. e17S. LII
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Archbishop HOnOred by
Catholic InterraCiaI Council

WASHINGTON. D. c. - (spe-
ciial - Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. D. D. Archbishop of
Washington told more than 800
members of the Catholic Inter
racial Council here that many of
the sores which disfigure the
world will respond to courage
Gus applications of understand
ing, education and goodwill"
Speaking at a reception given
in. his honor by the Interracial
Council at the Catholic Club,
Archbishop O'Boyle pleaded for
understanding and goodwill"
ssThey are rooted in each mans
appreciation of the Christian dig
nifty and destiny of every human
being, and Of the contributions to
human progress that have come
from every group and nation" he
said.
Recalling that the Catholic
Church bears this apt name be-
cause of its universally, Arch
bishop o'Boyle asserted that the
Church has the obligation to be
universal"
"She can truthfully proclaim
that she is, she has been, and
she will continue to be univer-
sal. he said. she excludes no
person, no group or persons from
her care. It is as true today as
1t was in the time of st. Paul,
that in the eyes of the Catholic
Church when there is question of
human soul. there is no more
Gentle and Jew, no more circum-
cised; no one is barbarian, nor
Scythian, no one is slave or free
man; there is nothing but Christ
in any of u.s."
The Archbishop pointed out
that the Church ''has always
striven courageously to correct
conditions not to her liking" con-
ditions which, he said, were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Jackie Robinson Advises
Negroes in Big Leagues

CHICAGO-Negro ball players
in the big leagues dare not argue
their points in disputes with
white players or umpires, de-
clares Brooklyn Dodger star
Jackie Robinson In signed arti-
Gle In the current issue of Ebony
magazine.
Until the time comes when a
Negro player can go out and ar
que his point as well as any 9TH
er ball player" Robinson says in
Ebony, a Negro picture monthly,
II hope all of us are able to bite
our tonges and just play ball."
Robinson, who was chosen
Rookie of the Year In 1947 by
Sporting News. wrote the article
which is entitled whats Wrong
With Negro Baseball" to refute
charges that Branch Hickey
'stole" him from the Kansas City
Monarchs, team In the Negro
American League. The charges
were made by Monarch owner
Tom Baird and were recently pub
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12

The incest dance of this or any
season will be held Monday eve
ming. May II. at the ENCORE
BALLROOM formerly Faurots) j.
The Shriners and Daughters of
the Nile have gone the limit to
entertain you royalty and feel
sure you'll remember their affair
for years to come.
The proceeds go toward a Ma
tional Foundation for Cancer and
T. B. research for YOU and YOU
and YOU. Negro doctors will have
at their command a wealth Of
scientific reading and apparatus
to aid in keeping US healthy.
Our doctors do not have access
to the materials and schools of
the whites. Soon; now. with your
and my help. they will have an
equal opportunity in the T. B. and
CANCER fields.
THIS DANCE is FOR YOU!
THE BENEFITS ARE FOR
YOUii
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12

Booker T. Washington Memorial
half dollars at one dollar each. The
half dollar which Is paid above the
face value Of the coin is really an
investment in the economic welfare
Of the Negro race. It will be used
to help open trade and industrial
training opportunities for Negroes
Of low educational status.
During the month Of February,
10000 Anne ricans purchased
Booker T. Washington Memorial
half dollars on the strength Of an
appeal carried through the press
in connection with Lincoln's BIRTH
day. These peoples response was
in appreciation Of what Lincoln
had done for an underprivileged
group. This month we are appeal
ing to you to pay tribute to one
Of these freed slaves who over
came obstacles without bitterness,
served mankind without thought
of race OF creed, and through a
program Of unselfish service won
Tor himself the respect and ad-
miration Of the world.
Honor this great American by
using the coupon below to pur-
chase Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal half dollars. In doing this
YOU will be helping to perpetuate
the ideals and teachings which won
for him a place among the stars
and which will help to win eco
monte freedom for . great num-
Der our group. :,
In our effort to cooperate with
this worthy cause, we sincerely
hope that you, as q reader OF our
paper, will cooperate by using the
coupon below:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Help Celebrate His Birthday By Purchasing
Booker Washington Memorial Half Dollars

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va, April 3, 1948-More than 90
years ago this month q Negro baby
was born to q slave mother on the
Old Burroughs Plantation in
Franklin County, Va. This infant
was destined to play such an inn
portant part In the affairs OF men
that his name was to be written In
the Hall Of Fame among those Of
Americas immortals.
This Negro baby was Booker T..
Washington. Because Of his large
contributions to our American way
Of Life in the fields Of Education,
Of Health, Of Industry, Of Religion,
Of Business, and Of Interracial
Goodwill, the nation has time and
again paid tribute to his memory.
Two Of the most recent Of these
tributes have been made in con-
nection with the movement to es-
tablish at his birthplace q Service
Memorial" built in keeping with
the guiding principle Of his life
Helpfulness towards others.
These tributes were the coinage
Of 8 million Booker T. Washington
Memorial half dollars and the es-
adjustment of q post office known
as the Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia, at the site Of his
birth. In paying these tributes, the
10th Congress which authorized
the minting Of the memorial half
dollars, and the Post Office De-
partment were laying the founda-
ton for Americans Of all races
and creeds to join hands to do
honor to q man who has directly
or indirectly contributed TO the
success of millions Of our lives.
This can be done BY purchasing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
METHODIST GEN. CON.
CHOOSES GODS WAY

BOSTON-The Methodist Gen
eral Conference went on record at
its closing session in favor of
full participation of all races
in church affairs despite opposi-
ton from a Georgia clergyman.
The Rev. DR.. William r. Can
non, Emory University professor.
said the resolution would cause
trouble in the South" He sought
unnecessarily to replace the
words full participation with
the phrase full understanding
and cooperation.
The Rev. Ernest F. Title of
Evanston, ILL.,, sponsor of the
resolution, said:
THE unwillingness of laymen
and the church to stick their
necks out in the name of Christ
is defeateing the purpose of the
church" He added that immedi-
ate reorganization of Jurisdiction
was not called for in the resolu-
tion.
In the closing hours of the
ten-day meeting, the conference
urged President Truman to recall
Myron Taylor from his post as
presidential representative at the
Vatican.
The delegates also recorded
"unalterable" opposition to use
of tax funds for private and Sec
tartan schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
S E A T T L E

brought about because men were
motivated by faliacies contrary to
justice and charity. She has al
ways striven eourageously to cor
rect these injustices. and through
patient and persistent effort, she
has contributed much toward the
abolition of human slavery; she
has made men recognize the great
dignity of womankind; she has
championed the rights of the
laboring man; She has helped to
destroy the pernieious doctrine
of a superior race; she has fought
to erase foul nativism from this
soil which is America. All this
she has done. and more"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Earl Mckee Leads
State Young COP.

Earl Mckee, of Everett, has
been chosen by the states Young
Republicans as director of Young
Republican activities, COP. State
Chairman J. M. Dawley announc-
ed. Mckee is 80 years old, mar
ried, has a 21-month-old daugh-
ter, and has been active In Re-
publican ranks in Snohomish
County. He has served on the
county Republican executive
board and is q chapter member
of the Snohomish County Young
Republican Club. He was its first
secretary.
A committee of the Washing
ton State Young Republican Fed
Grafton selected Mckee after in
terviewing candidates. ]. Ches-
ter Gordon of La Crosse is pres
ident of this organization. Nc
KEGS job will be to organize new
Young Republican clubs and as
sist Young Republicans in pro-
gramming their activities.
Mckee is vice president of the
Washington State Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, a director Of
the Everett Y. M. G. A, and serv-
ed three years in the war in the
Army Transport Service.
AS a father looking into the
future of my family. l believe
America must be strong at home
and be respected abroad, and that
| can do something to help bring
this about by working in the Re
publican party" the new director
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
ST. LOUIS NAACP
PICKETS jim CROW
THEATRE TWO YEARS;
O.K'D BY SOUTHN STAR

ST. LOUIS CAMP - Citizens
who have carried on an incessant
protest against segregation at the
American Theatre here, concluded
their second year Of continuous
picketing last week end when the
theatre closed what is reported
to be the shortest regular season
in its history.
Leading the pickets, sponsored
by the st. Louis Branch NAACP,
was Henry Wheeler, a militant
crusader. Wheeler has walked be-
fore the theatere during more
than 597 performances.
Wheeler said he believes that
"the persistent carrying on of this
peaceful protest has won us the
respect of the right and serious
thinking citizens of st. Louis, in
Guiding such liberal actors as
Maurice Evans, famous in Ham,
let. and Tallullah Bankhead, who
appeared here in Private Lives"
Candid Opinion
The No. / anti-jim crow picket
cited letter from Miss Bank
head, daughter of the late Sena-
tor Bankhead of Alabama. in
which she stated in part:
with all my heart endorse
your antagonism in regard to all
forms of discrimination, segrega-
ton and bigotry.
when was in Washington 1
went on record to the effect of
publicly saying. 1T is not only a
national disgrace but an inter-
national scandal that the capital
of our great democracy will not
allow colored into the National
Theatre, thereby making laugh
ing stock of our 'sBill of Rights. ;
THAT goes for every theatre or
any public place Of worship, en-
tertainment or education in every
city, town, hamlet or crossroads
in these, our United States.
1.-THE great majority of our
country must feel as we do. 1
sincerely hope so anyway"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
n. A. A. c. p.
NAACP OFFERS AID
TO SENATOR TAYLOR

NEW Y0RK-support of Sena-
tor Glen Taylor and others ar
rested in Birmingham for refusal
to abide by Jim Grow regulations
on entering a Negro church was
announced by Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
In q wire to the senator. who
on May 4 was fined $50 and
given a suspended sentence OF $50
days, Mr.. Marshall offered the
resources and services Of our
legal department in your fight
against Alabama's archaic segre-
cation laws" The Association,
Mr.. Marshall said, has been en-
gagged In "a war against Jim Grow
for nearly 40 years and is ready
to assist In your case in any way
possible. Do not hesitate to call
upon us in carrying your case
to higher courts"
At the same time Roy wilkins.
assistant secretary, wired Eugene
Common. Birmingham police COM
missioner, protesting "the arrest
of Senator Taylor and others who
were scheduled to address a meet
ing OF the Southern Negro Youth
Conference in your city on May 2.
We protest not only the treat
ment of Senator Taylor but the
maintenance Of segregation as a
means of denying free assembly
and free speech"
The conclusion is unacceptable,
Mr.. Wilkins said. that these ar
rests were political In nature de-
signed to aid anti-civil rights
candidates in the Alabama pri-
mary on May A."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
Woman Held in
Stabbing of Man

James Copeland, s5 years old
was stabbed in the chest, in his
room at ZIG First Ave. So.
Copeland, Negro. was taken
to Harborview County Hospital.
Attendants listed his condition as
fair"
Patrolmen G. I. Foss and M.
B. Stowe. who arrested a 2S-year-
old woman without charge. said
Copeland was stabbed with a
long-bladed pocket knife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
COP. Nominate
Vandenberg President

OBERLIN, Ohio = 0berlin Col
lege's mock Republican conven-
ton, which has forecast correct
ly the G.. o. P. presidential nomi-
nees nine times since 1860, nam
ed Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
of Michigan as its 1913 candidate
for President.
The veteran senator became the
sandtard bearer of the student
delegates on the fifth ballot, roll
ing up 715 votes after nearly two
hours of polling, 1853 more than
necessary for nomination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12

that II Stassen is nominated, the
Republicans will sweep this state
and the nation. There are others
that believe the state Democrataic
ticket will be better off IL Taft Is
nominated. And there are others
who despairingly declare that 1t
doesn't make much difference;
the Republicans will elect anyone
whom they nominate.
And there are those who think
that Wallgren's chances OF win
ming would be about the same
whether he was running for re-
election as governor as Mr.. Tru-
mans running mate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12

lished in the Sporting News.
Commenting on Branch Rick
ey's motives in signing him,
Jackie says:
81 will always believe his rea-
sons to be purely democratic in
nature. only hope that other
owners will give more Negro
players similar breaks.
"But l sincerely hope" Robin
son adds, ''they bring the players
up through the minor leagues and
give them a chance to become
associated with other players be-
fore they step out into the ma
jors.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
CARVER CLUB
WINS TWO GAMES

Swapping out of their last leth-
argic state of last week the Carver
A c. Baseball team cooped two
games. beating the Elks city
league outfit 3 to Friday and
trimming Fuller Paint to 3 Sun
day in Puget Sound League
game.
In the Friday game the club
men ployed letter perfect ball.
Their on their toes play kept
the heavy hitting Elks under
control.
Sunday. pitcher Henry Twaites
held the Fuller team to one hit
during the first six innings while
his teammates were building up
seven run lead.
Manager Moore made wholesale
substitutions in the last three In
nings during which time the paint
ers pushed across three runs.
The team as a whole looked
vastly improved and II the inner
defense can be cemented up a
bit they should continue to i'm
prove.
Hubbard. Diminish, Moore and
Purdy led the hitters while Chris
Tull formed in the fielding gem
of the day when he doubled a
man off firts base with a rifle
throw after hauling in fly in
left field.
Sunday. May Is, the Carver
team play Duwamish at Garfield
at 2 p. M. This one promises to
be a grudge battle SO come early.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
COP. Delegates

Four Race delegates and two
alternates will attend the G.. o. P.
state convention, Bellingham,
Wash, Saturday. Ma y15: Mr..
Prentis 1. Frazier, Attorney Chas.
M. Stokes, Rev. r. w Penick and
Mr. Floyd Stricken. Mrs. Stella
Green and Mr.. Sandy Moss.
The delegation is united in an
effort to send a Race delegate to
the Republican Convention in
Philadelphia in July.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-12
news OF THE POLITICAL WORLD
SMART EASTERN DEMOCRATS LOOK
WEST FOR VICE PRESIDENT CANDIDATE

There is distinction between the past and present
waves of reports that Gov Mon c. Walgren might be-
come his partys nominee for vice president
These reports in the past seemed to have originated in
at Olympia close to the governor-cabinet