davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
SERMONETTE
WE ARE DEBTORS
To the Musician

(This is the sixth of seven
sermonettes on WE ARE
DEBTORs.")
Praise ye the Lord,
Praise God In his sanctuary;
Praise him with trumpet sound;
Praise him with psaltery and
harp,
Praise him with tImbrel and
dance;
Praise him with stripged in
struments and pipe,
Praise him with loud cymbals;
Praise him with high sounding
cymbals.-Psalm $50: 3-5.
Not many people play musical
instruments and fewer yet COM
pose music, but there are few in
deed that do not enjoy music.
Music is a universal language.
People of various lands and races
stress different qualities or char
acteristics and yet music is uni
versally used and enjoyed. Music
today is the accumulation of
mans musical ability over a long
period, from every race and ma
ton.
With music man is able to ex-
press his best thoughts and de-
sires. We use hymns and music
in our worship as instruments for
praising The Almighty. Through
this channel we draw near to the
Eternal that He may comfort
broken hearts and inspire men
with a new passion for music.
Imagine world without music!
What IL God had never created
within us capacity to hear and
appreciate musical tones and the
beauty of rhythm! What IL there
were none among .us with the
added capacity and willingness to
create good music! To whom
can we pay such a debt? For our
debtors come out of every age
seemingly from the time of crea-
ton to the present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. George Hill, left last week
end on motor trip to Los An
geles, California, where he viii
attend summer school prior to en-
rolling in a university this fall
(either in Oregon or California;.
George, son of Mrs. Ernestine
Hill, and the late Seth Hill, is
one of Portland's promising young
men. A student of the University
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
SAID SUCCESSFUL

Undertaken for the first time,
the school of religion conducted
In conjunction with the sessions
of the annual meeting of the
General Baptist Association of
Washington at the Mount Hope
Baptist Church last week proved
an outstanding success. That was
the announcement of the hoDS
pastor, Rev. A. b. Fuller, who
added today that the school has
been launched and established on
a firm foundation. It has an en-
rollment of $50 students. DR.. Y. b.
Davis of Seattle was dean.
In the business sessions DIR.
Emmett B. Reed of Spokane was
reelected moderator and Mrs.
Vivian L. Penick of Seattle, sec
rotary of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, was elected
head of missionary and education
department of the women's divi-
sion. Young people attending the
conference participated in a pic
mic outing at Eschbach Park Fri
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
VISIT RELATIVES IN TENN.

What a reunion latter IA year,
there will be when Mrs. Clara
Pickett, who left Monday evening
for her dear homeland. Nashville.
Tenn, rejoins her limited family
among whom are her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Carter, in whose
home she will be guest.
Mrs. Pickett's itinerary will In
clude Denver Colo, Kansas City,
MO, st. Louis, Mo-, to Nashville.
Leaving Nashville she will go to
Washington. d. c., thence to New
York, climaxing her vacation with
her son, DR.. Hugh Bell. and fam
lily in Old Greenwich, Conn. She
contemplates returning In the fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
Yakima and Tacoma
Yakima News
(Contlnued)


the cattle of a thousand hills are
mine. whatsoever viii let them
come. Do to others as you will
have them do unto you. Practice
the Golden Rule. Be Of good cour-
age-take somebody with courage
to go forward for God. Deny our
selves: take mp the croks and
follow Christ"
This same day the women held
their election Of officers. The
following persons we're ele, ted:
Mrs. v. L. Penick, president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Cen
eral Baptist Association: Mrs. ".
M. Christian. vice president; Mrs.
Anna Dupree. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Wilson. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lillian Mack.
assistant secretary: Mrs. Shirley
Nash, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Alice Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
Edna Woodson, historian.
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Pen
ick.
Mrs. Ruth caven of Evanston,
ILL.,, was the house guest of Rev.
and Mrs. f. w. Penick. Those
that were from that church were
John Cooper. Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
Mrs. Matilda Grant and Mrs. Anna
Hill. Miss Jane Frye and Miss Js
Ann Dunn and Mrs B Thomas.
Friday was the closing day.
That night the ordination Of
Bro. George Frost was a wonder
full success. Rev. c. Brown, pas
tor OF Mt. Zion Church In Brem-
|erton; his church was repre-
scented by two delegates.
Rev. Emmett Reed was reelected
Moderator of the General Baptist
State Association. Mrs. Bessie
Radcliffe was elected the state d.
rector of the young people and
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, assistant d.
rector. Mrs Emma Smith Jack
son was elected music director.
Mrs. Hattie Barnes heads the
state Young Matron' organiza-
ton and Mrs. Beatrice Ryan.
chairman of State Christian
Friendliness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
TO VISIT IN LOS ANGELES

With Mr.. VIM. Baugh at the
wheel, Rev. c. N. Austin, Jr., &C.
companied Mrs. Austin and their
five children to California where
they will vacation several weeks
dividing their time in Marysville
with his parents and in Los An
geles with Mrs. Austin's mother
and sisters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. a. L. PERRY
1918 So. Six St.
Phone 1854
1Oc Each Copy
~ NJ
Church News
ne BEIHH ANNE.

The Bethel A. M. e. Church
held its regular meeting Sunday.
July IL. with the pastor. Rev. R.
d. Frierson. preaching the morn
ing sermon. Friday night. July 8.
Mrs. Marie Evans entertained the
Home Missionary Society. Mrs.
Della Woods is the president. It
was wonderful meeting. Mrs.
Monroe Cook was a visitor and
she made a very fine address. The
last quarterly conference will be
held at Bethel by Presiding Elder
L. F. Greene. Sunday July rs. The
next missionary meeting viii be
July 20 at Mrs. Carrie Scott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
YOUNG WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Young Women's Missionary
Society of First A. M. e. Zion
Church, N. WINS. Avenue, will
sponsor program and fellowship
meeting Sunday, July IS, at 3 D. m.
at the church Mrs M. M. Duncan
will be the main speaker. Mrs. R.
Boyd, president, is supervising
program arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
SICK IN THE COMMUNITY

Mrs. Annabell Harris, FOG N. e.
San Rafael, remains i'll. She is
greatly missed in fraternal and
religious circles. Especially is she
missed by the Stewardess board
and the Missionary Society of
Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Mr.. B. e. Randolph at Good
Samaritan Hospital is greatly i'm
proved. 1t is expected that he will
be released to his home this week.
Mr.. Charles Jamisoa continues
IN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
HAS MANY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

of Oregon, active in the Young
Democratic organization, motion
pictures, radio and civic circles.
The Northwest Enterprise wish
es Mr.. Hill much success in his
endeavors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14

rail- TO few hours by plane when
she flew to Portland via contin-
entail Air Lines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14
MCKEE AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, July IL, the services
were held as usual with Sunday
school at 10 and sermon at IL
la. m. by Rev. William, ex-pastor
|of the Vancouver Baptist Church,
Vancouver, Wash. Text found in
st. John 1: 1, IA, Psalm 10: los.
Theme: Goods Word" Out Of
town visitors were: Rev Johnson
and Rev. Williams of Pasco, Rev.
Reynard Of Richland, Missionary
Elder of Boise, Idaho, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ellis of Richmond, Calf.
A sermon was given at p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Holiday. Bro.
land Sister Leslie returned home
last Saturday from Stockton,
Calf, where they spent their va
|cation.
Mrs. Monroe Cook, the niece Of
Mrs. Hannah Yancy, is the house
guest of Mrs. Yancy. Mrs. Cook
lis a teacher from Cleveland, Ohio,
and she is also a cousin Of
Charles Spearman.
Grand Lodge of Masons and
Eastern Stars opened in Spokane
Sunday, July II. The Worthy
Matron Della Woods and other
members went from Yakima. Also
Sister Mary Jane Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs John Lane of Topper
ish. Rev. and Mrs. R. e. Frierson,
Ted Spearman and George Ander-
son.
The N. A. A C. P. meeting was
Monday night, July IL, at the
Bethel A. M. e. Church.
POLITICIAN CLUB ORGANIZED
Rev. R. H. Harris preached Sun
day morning at Mt Hope and
spoke to a group which has just
organized a Henry Wallace Club,
Harris is a delegate to the con-
vention in Philadelphia July 20.
He reported that six other Ne
groes win go to this national con-
vention He is a member OF the
resolutions committee also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-14

The N. A. A C. p. meeting was
Monday night, July ~, at the
Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

and the Ladies Auxiliaries. Mrs.
McWatt Is a member Of the Inter
national Executive board.
A 5Oth wedding anniversary
was celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoage, $50 Charles ave,
Monday. Sept. s, They had open
house 10 their friends from S TO 8
that evening. Mrs. Susanne
Davis, Mrs. Hoage'S sister from
Chicago, was present The Hoages
have been married since Sept. 8.
1898.
Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, S72
IglehaTt, has returned from ST
Louis where she attended the
Shriners convention, While away
she spent three days in Chicago
and a week in Waukegan. Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

TOmmie has been Waiting up here
for two months
Mrs. Francis King and daughter
Judith have returned 70 Water
loo. L., after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Burns,
33I3 Fourth Ave, So.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Of
Topeka. KRns., left Sunday after
spending q few days ~ the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell. 1901 Bryant Ave. No,
AlF. and Mrs. John Anderson Of
Fergus Fails. s. D., arrived In the
city Friday. September ., 10 spend
the week end with their dauRh.
ter and son.in-iAw, Mr. and Mira.
Thomas johnson.
House Guests; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Herman Tate and Mr.. James Tate
Of Chicago left Sunday. Septsm-
Der 8. after spending the week
end visiting their sister, Mrs. Ora
Jones, 1914 Bryant Ave, No Mrs.
a. Tate IL q teacher IN the Chi
cARo public schools. and Mr. ~,
Tate IL . postal employee there
Returns Home; Mrs. Lorraine
ChiVeFu. a0l7 Clinton Ave. So,
returned home Friday. septem-
Der ., after spending six days Wis
ting In Waterloo, Ia.
The CaniInOs SsNtstIe. met HTI.
day, September .. At the home
Of Mrs, Halle Ewing. 4OAs Fourth
Ave. So.
Baby 0ITi; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Wright, oil n. 22nd S.. are tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

shed product odays tslsVOn crude with what
will be offered In Vdeo In the nOtOo-d distant future
Didnt Want Any Cuff
The Negro Eks meeting In national session Cincinnati
They repeatedly booed Republican national committeeman from Mis-
SGspp Perry Howard when he tried tell them what the COP
had Negro walked out ON Henry
walaces speech.
The Daily Headlines Oily
The Daily Worker Of Monday August headned inch
Wallace On the story Of the Progressive Party pres
Dental candidates. plan for the federal the
South SiOOOOO0O year years
agriculture and education
According the Worker official mouthpecs
wallace he was not proposing that the Federal Govern
interference
bpaTtIsanS interfere the affairs Of Asia
The present Of Wallace with
working enrsy at odds with his attitude IS5S Wal
s ,SS so S as, o 80 % %
side Of southern shaserODpe against the landlords the fight
make the landlords tenants On their land and allow the tenants
portion Of for raising food for
their families and livestock.
Lee Freshman who at that time alsgedy expressed his deter
minaon TO get Wallace key figure the Wallace pes
dental campaign.
JoTTINGs Ellington large together again
with virtually the before The Dukes played
the Harvest Moon Ball finals Madison Square Garden Sep
teber The smooth voiced Billy Eckstne will give Manhattan
him when he into the ~
Paramount the last week September the " week October
With his looks and he be the singing sensation Of the
Of the bobySox clan The New York State National Guard
reported starting towards indignation Of Negro and white in spite
of US segregation regulations Some Of the Cincinnati
loop spots used the gmmek Negro E used here
midwest Closed conveniently the peak
convention celebration Negro author Willard MosyS
bestsenG Knock Any Door" being filmed by Humphrey
BOgart turned producer.
Remarkable Coincidence
The Baltimore Afro American has been running Of
Kennedy "debunkng the Il Passed
for Negro articles written by Pulitzer prize reporter Ray Spe
who South and passed for q Negro for 30 days
Publisher Murphy will check Kennedy articles against
30 column Of AbneT w. Berry The Daily Worker he
remarkable similarity formal and attitude Two
graphs article September interesting
The Achilles heel OF Spges stories CLASS BIAS ChC
when he most Of his time talking
W colored Of substance
NOT THAT HAVE ANYTHING AGAINST PRoPERTIED
PEOPLE of Uncle Toms such circles
5 apt TO be high"
HMM
White Folks Getting Worse
W. LaPlante Grafton N. d this little
item
your column of August ~ that assert coloed
folks acting like white folks day
T they ought 10 be ashamed Of themselves! The conduct
world getting harder and harder for
understand n they few there
may not white folks Ieft-oT cOlOred either"
Mr. LaPante add white he should definitely know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Woods, Munich, Germany were
honOred with 4 dinner party Sun
day. Sept /, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Milsap, 800 ST. An
thony. Guests present at the
dinner were Mrs. Lucille Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bellamy,
DR. and Mrs. d. Gibson, and Mr..
Arthur Herring.
Mrs. J. L. James. 300 Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
PAID ApvERrtaEhKrPrsp YoungdahL
nsapei y0ungdah Governor vsuptssr COMMITTEES Donald
ehsy WRytala Chairman which rates
Champion
Of Equal Rights

. F'sm one end ~ ne stats 10 NE sthss
ne psspls ~hs hsys hsasd us.s'ns'
Luther W, IS0nsduhi INS~ him 10, salV
% ne sAsmPlSa 81 A'N"sss's'' VSV'h ~,
% On ss,s'aadsaV lssdss In NE ssVSs
u hVwsa Huhh
. 4 msa ~ ssWaus aHd seton Ne No,
SssAsd he ~ssd, with To- SssshlNs ,'vp,
- savsass ne hs.'s'msah hs hos ~
ACKNOWLEDGMENT which lsSG oh.sd
10 he dsy 81 sqVsl 'IVhH ls' oil
o tA'SSah ISsNsa ~ ne Ysv'N Coz
sssSo.lsa Communication osvs'"ss VsSra
dohl haa 'SAsH ts'ssIVl steps 70 'S's,,aIi
s"d prevent lV'sNlls dshngSsHty SHd -
cid N tstV'sI-u ysV'1tvi sItsAds" 10
pssAs u decent dtsssship. No no, mod,
" SlssE nat sS' sHssh shoVS es 'ewefd
'sAshihsu'aea u boy, end ul,h VIE
Sssnd svaln" 'ss'sT rsths' 'AsN ~
~asd PONlsAmss' 81 'hs@. ~AlsA sI,sr
Ssssss s~h ~ INssalN Idea, ~ ~rS~a.
dsiaO,
. No Ass zen ne respect ~ ne esspl.
~ Ne seOsssssSs auh' ~ 'smovs Ne
OWwhslssems IaiAssnsss ~ als, ~ssAas.
aad o'Ass pSmhA~a device, I,s~ sVs
ySVVA.
. Ne s.SSNSh sOpps'' ~ Ne PFSSrS~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

the past two weeks, left Sunday
for his home in Chicago.
The Cosmopolitan club held It's
annual picnic over the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Ella Roberts,
$40 81. Anthony ave. Miss Mary
Walker, Mr.. z. C. Bradley and
Mr.. II. Booth entertained the
guests with songs, while a quartet
composed Of Gloria Robins, Veols
Harris, Victor Stevens and Ron
aid Bradshaw also sang.
Guests present at the picnic
were the Mr.. and and Mrs. II.
Booth. Fred Brice, and II. S.
Carter; the Madames B. Z. Cot
ton, Leons Moore. Ella Roberts.
J. b. Nelson, H. T. Anderson. H.
c. Crenshsw. Lila Stephens, Phi.
and Marguerite Henderson, Of
Atlanta, Ga, the Mesdames:
Mary Walker. Ruth Hickman.
Veola Harris, Gloria Williams,
Jscquelyn Bradley. Gloria Rob
eTts.
The Messrs. Z. c. Bradley. Z.
Stephens. Victor Stevens. George
Stansell. X. II. Smittie. c. Adams,
and Ronald B. Bradshaw.
Mrs. c. z. Ball is president Of
the club, and Mrs. Rosie Brad.
Mrs. Carolyn MeWatI, 726
Sherburne ave. is leaving Fri
day. Sept. 10 for Detroit, Mich.
To- attend the 9Th biennial con-
vehtion of the International Bro
therhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

parents Of q baby girl born
Thursday. August 20. At Mater
nifty Hospital. The baby has been
named Berry, Juanita.
Returns Home; Mn. Thomas
Adair, $50 Bryant Ave No, re-
turned home Monday, August 30,
after spending one month VISITING
In Gadsden, Ala. and Atlanta,
Ga.
The Gun Club; The members Oi
the Gun Club and their wives
loft Friday night. September 3, 10
spend tbs week end at Fox Lake,
They will return Monday night.
September o.
Brother visiting; DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Brady Of Chicago were
the house guests Of Mrs. Helen
Curry, All W. sand g. They left
Sunday. September 8. DR. Brady
10 the brother OF Mrs, Curry.
Mother visiting MR.. Halle
Thornton Of Kansas City, Kans.
10 visiting her daughter. Mrs. A
J, Clark. Sr., 4045 Clinton Ave.
So
BABY Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
~ Shrout Graham, 20Ia James
Ave, No, are the proud parents
u a baby boy born Wednesday,
September /, at FaiTView Hosp.
tai, The baby was named David
Lee. Both mother and son are
reported doing fine
Leaves Town Rev. EIlIah Hen.
derson, il2g Bryant Ave. No,
left Thursday. September 2, 10
attend the funeral Of his aunt In
s. Louis, lie was accompanied
by his cousins, Nathan and Lu.
Their Dennis, She was also the
sister Of Rev. y. q. Harris and
Mrs, Lena Carr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Mail Us Your News

Better service on social and
personal items Is given those
items which reach US by mail
Many times the social CORES
pondentS can only call a small
percentage OF the individuals
on phone call lists.
Help US give you better ser
vice in coverHge Of the social
and personals Of the commun.
ity by mailing in your news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10


studied dcon damatcs Today shsSNELL huSSELL
still the What about Of the other
silent picture actors acesses1 William Hains Rod LaHoque
Wilma Bny Clara Bow1 Wilma Banky accent put her out Of the
Rod LAIoque and william Hanes In business In
Hollywood we'll married and retired Remember
Ramon Navao What became Of him. Then there the
John Gilbert with the high that made his romantic
screen personality earicature.
The radio industry preparing meet the challenge Of the
medium all Of change there going be
fatalities Teevison
kind Dyed hair recednE harne bald bad
teeth which remained bessedy invisible In radio will stand
like bandaRed thumb televsion Makeup will
help the sad remains s. people out neutral
noneniss before the video
One radios No % have personal
slsvon Fred Allen playing ostrich and not conVinenEy
IN September edition Of Newsweek magazine Mr. A. stated;
As lourneyman radio pantaoon refuse TO be sampeded
portents my personal ofnE In my
tayed estimation teevSon today nothing than agtaed
dcRomana rampant the tavern wall and IN the family living
!"
II we turn to brief review As ap
by Saul Carson the magazine Radio And
TeeViSlon Best wonder the omlnous portens Mr. A.
speaks Of aren't already lowering around his heAd1
PRED Allen reading script ssVlion observed Carson
Ad Ib eHpe-he just middle aged gent
under his eyes looking NJ q piece Of paper"
O AIens be general one He dumped
from first place Hopper rating 3sth place spot by radio
show stop the Music things aren't looking too
bright right through here.
Surprising We turn quote ceVision
character Billboard magazine S September edition. reports
New York Post Columnist Jimmy Cannon writing
The majority Of sevson spectators know do their looking
saloons" Billboard adds that Mr. Cannon rs eetotler these
reformed guEEeTs intolerance Of the
formed but he still knows the interiors OF gnml better
inside Of homes fact that
Jimmy check those figures
he wanted to"
Tsevision is with Us stay.
pictures technically crude in comparison with odAyS fin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Ave. spent her vacation with
her son. Sgt. Jack James Of San
Antonio, Texas, While there she
too q motor trip to Laredo, Mex
leo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Adams Of Evanston, I'LL, and ST.
Petersberg Fla will be the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs
James A. Ward ATS w. Central Ave for week MIR. Adams
is the brother Of Mrs. Ward
Mr. David Powell who has been visiting his daughters
Paul Mrs Frank Boyd and Mrs Robert Mansfield for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Home after three weeks visit in the East Mr. and
Mrs Houston Jacman and son. Glen 966 St Anthony The
Jackmans visited in Boston, and Portland Maine On their
way here they stopped in Chicago Ill., to visit Mrs Jack
mans brother Edward Graham.
Mrs Cardea Ellis Of Louisville, Ky, and Miss Ida b.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Social and Personal
4 Minneapolis 4

Entertains ut u GettO-CiehcE Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
334 3h st. gave geogethcr in honor Of her nieceS and
nephew Shirley Gloria and Tomme Brown Of Des MoineS
The three Des Mones youngsters Gloria Shirley and Tom
Brown left Saturday, September for their home In Des
Mones Gora and Shirley spent three weeks up here and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The same thing happened In Hollywood when
the talking pictures came along. Remember the
corny Jokes about the talkiss7 Remember the
articles by big In the motion picture industry
dsbunklng the new medium a. q novelty" that
would run its eourSs1 The talking picture stayed,
prOspered and became . fabulous industry just NJ
tslsVlsiOn IL going 10 do. Many Of those who made
with the Jokes fell by the wayside and dropped
into obscuTIty, There were others who saw the
handwriting on the wall and prepared themselves
10 make the transition from silent Aims 10 talking
pictures Joan Crawford was one Of them She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Nl WAY SEE IT
- BY NEIL DQDS0n RUSSELL

TtsVS0n Causing lot Of radio people 70 shake In their boots
like the Teller who whistles the mid
night they trying 10 bluff Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
ADVERTISERS IN THIS
NEWSPAPER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Didn't Want ANY Cuff

product teleyOn comparison
Offered Video nOt-too-dstant future
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Nays Herring 4th U. S. Boxer
To Gain Third Olympic Round

warned Jones about the infraction.
Jones staggered the Belgian sew.
eral times with terrific left hooks
to the head and dropped him to
the canvas once in the first round.
The Belgian fought defense BATHS
all the way
Charley Speizer, 1S-year-old De-
troit truck driver and United States
light-heavyweight hope, was elm.
mated by George Hunter, a, OF
South Africa in second series bout.
Speizer started strong, but tired
under the rugged inf1ghting Of ths
South African. The American APP
peared to have an edge in the first
round but Hunter came back to
take the second and third. So
After a warning for holding In the
second, Speizer tried to carry the
fight to Hunter. The South African,
stringy. rough battler, refused to
give ground. He took everything
Speizer threw and came back for
more.
Three Americans entered the
third round yesterday,
Fiyweight frankie Sodano, It,
year-old Philadelphia, scored q
TKO: Wallace Smith, 1S-year-old
Cincinnati Negro lightweight, earned
a decision and Edward Johnson.
Kansas City Negro featherweight
and United States Air Force soldier,
got the Judges nod.