davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCorkel,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bristley. On Thanksgiving d y
they were all guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Bristley, of near
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMaster
and little sons, Of Erie, Pa, spent
he past weekend visiting rela-
tives in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Pacna were
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
h aad Mrs. Donald Pacha.
Thanksgiving Day guests Of
md Mrs. Charles Gill and
1v included Mr. and MIrs
Paul Arthur and little son,
hnnie Of Spring field ana Nj
Mrs. Ernest DeIaUSeT ana
MS, Of Columbus
Dinner guests of 2Tr. ani MIS-.
Ray Beaver on Thanksgiv )ay
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. R auf-
mann, Of Millersburg, ma, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Hostettler
of Middlebury, Ind.
Miss Jean Monroe, home econ
imics teacher in the Redwood
high school, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with her family in
Cumberland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan
ntertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Toyer and son, Glenn, on
thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weller includ.
ed Mr. and Mrs. H, c. LeMaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LeMaster, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMaster
of Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roberts
on, John, and daughter, Jane, o
Waldo, and Mrs. Margaret Rob
rts were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roberts OF
hanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sparkle 81,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bumgarnel
Marysville, are spending SOM
time in Pennsylvania on a dee
hunting trip.
Mrs. A. L. Graham and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Romoser entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, MI
and Mrs. Harold Thomas an
son, all of Prospect, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Romoser and child
rem, of Marion, as their Thanks
givinging Day guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Oman an
family visited Mr.. and Mr.,
Charles Oman on Thanksgivin
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Yates, G
Columbus, and Mr, and Mrs. Ere
Sidle were Thanksgiving Da
guests of Mrs. Allie Cheney an
Mr.. Will McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Speyer re
Gently visited in the home of M
and Mrs. Fay Lytle, of near We!
Mansfield. Mr.. Lytle is still cor
fined to his bed suffering fro,
the effects of a fall off a load
hay last August. His condition
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morr
son and children attended a dir
ner in Marysville Sunday at II
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Krenek. The dinner was in ol
servance of the birthday of Mr.
w. S. Sharpe, an aunt OF Mr.
Krenek and Mrs. Morrison.
Mc and Mrs. Wayne Templ
Of Champaign, Illinois. so Q r
The Thanksgiving holiday at III
home of MIR. and Mrs. Howay
Tomple parents Of Mr. wayr
Temple.
MRS. A. E, Shnn,an and Dan y
ter, Patsy, spen, Thank ir
with Mrs. Shuman's pc M
and Mrs. J. S. Hartman
Nh. r " H,,do, e,oo,o4 rr,L..i
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

Redwood, were Friday after
noon callers at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Simpson, of
Marysville, Rev. c. B. Cramer,
Dick Mead and lady friend, Of
Redwood, calle dat the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Potts last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcmahon, Mr..
and Mrs: r. d. Ridgeway and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
DECEMBER l. l94s'

sons, Dickie and Rodney, ana
Miss Carroll Retterer, of Rich
wood, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reese.
Harold Hirth and Mary RaganR
Of Columbus, were last Thursdag
visitors at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. S. Potts.
Mrs. James w. Davis was last
Friday afternoon caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvllie
Hull. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis
and daughter, Nancy, of Toledo,
were Sunday evening supper
guests at the home of the FORM
ers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Dog Owners Now Have
Their Own Magazine

Answers to many common dog
problems comprise the bulk of the
editorial content of Your Family
Dog" new publication for dog own.
ers put out by the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, $50 Park Avenue. New
York II, N. Y.
Beautifully designed and elabo.
rately illustrated in black and color
this magazine of dog fact and fic-
ton is believed to be the first one
to devote itself entirely to care, feed
ing, grooming, exercise, etc, which
will help the average dog owner get
the greatest pleasure and service
from his pet. Copies of the magazine
may be had for Is cents each. The
initial number contains wealth OF
informative, entertaining, inspira:
tional as we'll as helpful articles and
departments including Rabying the
Puppy, Presidential Pets. Thrills OF
Dog Show. Pets of the Movie Stars,
Courtesy Is Required of Your Dog
too, Dog Oddities. Hound Humor
Life With fido. Dogs in the News
and Advice to tie Dog !o:a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Rural Dogs Voted
Most Useful" Title
Pennsylvania and Idaho CANNES
So Outstanding Judges Can't
Decide Between Them

A committee of judges, weighing
the merits of candidates in "Ameri-
cas- Most Useful Dog of 1947" con-
test, finally decided to award the
title to two dogs, it has been an
nounced
The winning dogs are "Tubby," a
Collie-St. Bernard owned by Karl B.
Loud RID. /, Wellsboro, Penna.,
and Spike" of German Shepherd
and mixed ancestry, owned by Mrs.
Ed. Schlagel, Route l, Cataldo, Idaho.
Each dog had so many qualifications
that the judges simply could not de-
eide between them.
The contest to find the Most Use
Gaines Dog Research Center. New
York City, as part of the observance
of the l947 National Dog Week.
Judges in the contest were Sydney
H. Coleman, executive vice presi-
dent of the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals;
Ted Malone, prominent radio person
ality: and Harry Miller, director Of
the Gaines Dog Research Center. The
two dogs have been presented by the
Research Center with handsome red
and blue collars bearing sterling sill
yer engraved plates attesting to their
honors in this contest.
"Tubby," only year and half
old, is not only an excellent all
round watch dog, but a real herd dog
who takes out and brings in the cows
each day in the best farm tradition.
For this purpose he carries stick in
his mouth which he Yields with great
dexterity. In addition, he brings in
the mail, carries firewood into the
house, carries pals to and from the
house and barn, bears notes to and
from his master in the field, saves his
mistress endless steps by fetching
from upstairs rooms hat, shoes, wal
let or other desired articles, and per-
forms variety of similar chores. He
can also do about so tricks, count up
to ten, and, according to reliable wit
neSSeS, can speak few Words-al-
though the judges did not take these
last into consideration in selecting
him for the award.
Spike" on the other hand. serves
as right-hand-man to Mrs. Schlagel,
who, with an invalid husband. has
the responsibility of running 190-
acre ranch. He, too, is an expert herd
dog with cattle. Among his other &C.
complishments is acting as chaperone
to his owners flock of chickens, pull
ing a wagon and skidding small trees.
He is an exceptional hunting dog
and has cleared his owners property
of coyotes, badgers and other vermin.
A vigilant watch dog, Spike" keeps
his home place free of all trespaSsers.
He watches over the Schlagel chill
dren, whether at home or in the
woods, as anXiously as mother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Success Crowns
Harper-l .ewis
|Rodeo Venture
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Silver Bell, 1st, Lucky Lou, End
All Gold Moby, 3rd.
Second race, half-mile- Sissy
C, 1st; Sid, '2nd; Short Track, 3rd.
Third race, five furlongs-
Brown Joe, LIST; Florentine, End;
Uncle Dudley, 3rd.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Ho-
DO, 1st; Red Cloud, End; Duke
No. 2, 3rd.
Fifth race, merchants derby,
three-quarter mile-K in g, LIST
Yankee Clipper, End; Duke, 3rd.
Second Day
First race, quarter-mil e-Mar
gin Call, 1st; Red C lou d, End:
Flee, 3rd.
Second race, Acknowledgement,
lst: Lake Francis, 3nd: Bud Wal
ker, 3rd.
Third race, five furlongs Flor
entine. 1st; Margin C all, End;
Hobo, 3rd.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Red
Cloud, LIST; Rocket, End; Twinkle,
3rd.
Fifth race, merchants derby,
one mile-Yankee Clipper, LIST,
King, End, Brown Joe, 3rd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
For Pedestrians

If walking on the highway. walk
toward oncoming traffic and keep
as far to the side of the road as
possible. A skidding car will then
be less likely to strike you, or II
you should slip you will be less
likely to slide into the path of a car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Saffron

Saffron was grown extensively
by ancient Greeks and Romans.
Early cultivation spread from
Persia to China to Asia Minor and
finally to Europe. Dye derived
from pistils. Produces yellow color.
Safflower is plant first cult
waited in Spain, Egypt and the LIE.
want, originating in southern Asia.
Dye is taken from floret heads
growing at end of plants numerous
branches. Produces basic yellow
color and shades Of rose, scarlet.
purple and violet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Methodist Church

Saturday at 2 p. M, Children's
Hour.
Sunday at 1000 a. M, Sunday
School, with Miss Berniece Jack
son in charge.
Morning worship at II. Ser
mon theme: 1.-The Transformed
Life"
Services at Many Glacier Hotel
in the Convention Hall at 3. Staff
choir will sing.
Services at East Glacier Cabins
at 9 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
at $3.50 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Fruit For Breakfast

Fruit and fruit juices stimulate
appetite and good digestion. Fruit
raw, cooked, canned, frozen, or
dried may be used. The citrus
fruits-oranges, grapefruit, and
tomatoes-are good sources of
vitamin c so that they should be
included often for good health.
Fruits in season are always wise
choice for breakfast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Peach Orchard

Peaches will not grow well on
soil where water stands. or those
that stay damp and cold over long
periods of time. A hillside with
suitable soil is the ideal place for
a peach orchard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Salad

For variety in salads. combine
the cabbage with shredded carrots
and small portion of grated
onion. Diced unpeeled apples, Gel
cry. and nuts combined with shred
ded cabbage make delicious sal
ad. Another favorite combination
IS green pepper. cucumber, and
cabbage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Memorial Event
By Widow,Julia,
Honors Wades

July 18th, probably the last Of
the old style Indian celebration
to be seen in Browning took place.
1t was an event to honor t h e
memory of Chief Wades-in-the.
Water, who went over the Spirit
Trail two years ago.
The ceremony was sponsored
by his wife, Julia, w h O invited
guests from neighboring and dis
tant reservations to take part.
Chief Observation-Disclosures W a $
beloved and respected, not only
by his own tribesmen, but as well
by Indians from other reserya-
tons and white people.
! The visiting Indians represent
! ed the B God, Crow, Mandan.
eros Ventres, Sioux and Assini-
boine tribes. Many of the visitors
brought their own tepees and
pitched them in the camp circle.
With the Sioux visitors were
the white couple, Reginald and
Gladys Laubin, adopted members
of the Chief Sitting Bull family,
interpreters of Indian folk lore
and dances, who came as special
G u e S of Mrs. Wades-in-the-
Water. They erected their tepee,
along with the others.
Wades-in-the- Water was a real
chief, according to Indian STAN
dards of early days. He was al
ways generous and considerate of
the welfare of his people.
At the gathering J uly 4th
Rides-at-the-Door said: when
Wades-ln-the-W Water passed away,
the old days and the good times
passed away with him.
Mrs. WadeS-ln-the-W Water and
her family supplied the feast for
the gathering and made the give
away" in honor of the Chief.
Many dollars worth of presents,
robes and blankets were distrib-
uted among the guests and all
enjoyed the traditional delicacy
of the Blackfeet buffalo tongue.
This give away" involved great
sacrifices of the part CT the dom
ors, but they did it to keep alive
the spirit of generosity and
thoughtfulness manifested by
Chief Wades-in-the- Water during
his lifetime.
Wades-in-the Water had been
interested in obtaining a hospital
for tubercular Indians in Mon
tana and had W orked with Mrs.
Crockett, head of the Montana
tuberculosis Society, to-
wards this end. The goal is soon
to be realized, as appropriations
have now been made for the new
institution. Mrs. Crockett and
DR.. Holly were guests at the
memorial services and were given
Indian names in appreciation of
their interest in the Indians.
The ceremony opened with the
raising of h American flag,
which h d belonged to Chief
Wades-in- the Water. The Indians
sang the Indian flag song, which
is as important to them as The
Star Spangled Banner is to white
Americans.
Many older m n and women
appeared in their beautiful buck
skin costumes and raded
around the grounds. The fancy
dancing, part of such memorial,
was performed for the entertain
ment of the guests and specta-
tors. These fancy dances were in
terspersed with h e Round and
Rabbit dances. in which men and
women danced together.
The older folk enjoy the dances
and ceremonies. but the younger
people are not much interested.
The old ways, thus, are fast dis
appearing. Some day t these
younger people will wake up to
realize that very important part
Of h e ir heritage has slipped
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08

r. R. Track Requirements
A single track requires an aver
age of Its tons of steel rails per
mile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
DRIVE FOR BILL AGAINST
DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT

In : meeting held Monday eve
...- : : te,-ssrs,v snr,llarv -
!. ~ss.shlnassn stats cemmlttse
zo.,,.s olserImInstlon IN Employ.
-,-,,s, man. uaFa nada and adopt.
= - :. sntenssxe drlxe for funds
-s,.s ~, f..slssaf. fba Massage
=, - extremely ,mportant bin IN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
Judy Burroughs

Judyth Burroughs, charming col
ored tot who does only one num-
Der in Fifth Avenue" with Don
aid Richards) is a protege of
Noble Sissle who suggested her
for the B'way show -. ADAM
CLAYTON POWELL, Congress
man, is reported at this time as
doing o. X. He is at Sydenham
an able to Love Taxi Company"
One elderly Albanian, request
ed to give the secret of his long
evity, replied dryly:
81 never wasted my energy re-
sisting temptation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
DAMYAllKEE IN SOUTH
SHOULD LISTEN IN SILENCE

WASHINGTON, d. C. Notes
on a trip through the South:
What's on the peoples minds in
the South?
Boom times, states rights, and
the fact a mild winter brought
the flowers out too early. until
yesterdays sleet coated the ca
mellias and azelias.)
Everybody down that way is
happy over the way things are a.
building. They are arguing
among themselves about Harry
Truman's civil-rights program and
what 1t may mean to them. And
they all agree it's a blooming
pity the way the camelias and
azelias are petaling ahead of time.
"By the time our regular flower
festivals came there won't be
anything left on the bushes" they
mourn. In the South they take
their festivals seriously. The love
of flowers there has almost a re-
ligious quality.
And it's wise visitor from the
North who keeps the conversa-
ton on camellias-and keeps his
own mouth shut about civil rights
versus states rights.
The reason a Damyankee should
not open his zap on this issue
is that the South regards 1t as
family problem. If he starts
talking about 1t, they jump on
him together.
But il the outsider just sits
back and listens - well, then he
can hear the dissension that ex-
lists within the Southern family.
And he learns lot.
heard one Dixiecrat say very
frankly:
81 don't agree one bit with
Truman's program. But will adj
NIT this much: 1t is putting pres
sure on us to do faster the things
we all want to do. It's making
us prove the South can really
solve its own problems. And we
are solving them, too"
In a railroad car a group OF
southerners were arguing about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

Summit Are, Attorney Charles
NJ. Stokes. member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the above men
toned body. presiding. Others
present were s. 4. Jones. p. A.
White. Dr.. Russell Gideon. n. P.
Dotson. IT.. Letcher Yarbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Dewltty and
Jno. L. BIount.
Mrs. Dewitty was selected as
Chairman Of the Drive. The next
meeting OF this temporary group
will be held at the same place.
1885 Summit Ave-. Tuesday eve
ming. February Is. at eight o'clock.
At this time reports of progress
will be made and II is hoped
that the full listed group = in
GLIDING those who failed to at
tend Monday evening will be
present. THIS is IMPORTANT.
EDITOR NOTE The North
west Enterprise joins whole heart
lily in this movement. and urges
the united support Of race citizens.
No greater movement has ever
been initiated. What are you go
ing to do about 1t? We would
like to knoWI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

the Democrats and Dixiecrats.
Finally, small bourbon-inspired
Florida businessman reared up
and said:
''Darned IL l amt tired of all
this jawing. l don't want to be
either a Democrat or Dixiecrat.
I just want to be plain old
ordinary common-crat."
A stalwart Alabama Dixiecrat
during a hotel-room discussion
opined that the North just didn't
understand the fundamental pro-
blem.
"They can't understand the diff
ference between segregation and
discrimination, he drawled with
grin. "They keep getting the
two mixed up.
Every filling station, hotel and
public place everywhere has two
doors. Over one door it says Men
and over the other door 1t says
Women.
Now that's segregation, all
right, but by no means is 1t dis
elimination"
The landscape of the south is
changing swiftly as the increas-
ing pace of industrialization ere
ates new wealth. But the delight
full, homely flavor Of its Ian
guage endures unchanged. It would
be shame if it ever did change.
When the weather there gets
too warm, it's hard down hot"
A man doesn't draw a pension
from the government. He gets
rockingham money"
If a fellows in a tight spot,
he's caught between rock and
a hard place"
A minister says: my salary?
Oh, get $500 a year = and the
things they pound the preacher
with"
People don't just say they would
not part with something for a
million dollars. They smile and
say, 81 wouldn't take purity for
that"
Business note:
In Montgomery, Ala, there is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

And speaking of the VA, have
you seen its Circular 33" on i'm
fermentation Of the Presidents
FEP directive for the federal gov
eminent? It Is q lulu, no less.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

hosipatl following another heart
attack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
zided by the Dorothy Biz

provided BY the Dorothy Blake
Trio.
Host and hostess for the dance
viii be Paul Stoffregen. 1853 sth
Ave. N. L. president OF Cosmo-
poIItans, and Miss Yyvienne Lund-
berg, 6214 Caller St. president Of
J. V. H.
Wednesday, February Is, 222
club viii hold a Valentine dance
open to the public. It will be
from $3.50 TO 1880 D. m. IN Room
13 at the Y.W.c.A The Y.W.C.A.
is a red feather agency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
SHOESHINE CHANT WINS YOUTH
CHANCE AT FAME AND FORTUNE


CHICAGO = Rick Brown. II
years old. used to lure customers
to his shoeshine stand with .
hep" chant
..Get that Michigan shine with
the Boston gloss" Brown would
Groom. with a New York buff
and Ohio rub-off; educate your
feet take your bunions off. step
In the mud and II won't come
Off"
That chant started = string OF
circumstances which took the
Negro youth away from shoe
shining for rood and may bring
him fama and fortune. As well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

auctions to records being but, and
officials OF the recording COM
pany we're so delighted they flew
the master records to their fac
tory for pressing that same day.
1.-The kids stuff . 1919 talk,
Hampton said. THE record COM
pany's so sure he's hot, the sides
will be released In about two
weeks. and that's practically a
record, no pun intended"
Meanwhile. Brown is back on
Randolph Street haulin' 'em in,
and Hampton is looking around
to see If he can't find him a
permanent job with the band.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
VALENTINE BREAKFAST DANCE
AT BLACK AND TAN SUNDAY, FEB. Is

izing Of Jeanne De Metz. featured
vocalist of such nationally known
clubs as Cafe Society, New York
and Latin Quarter, Chicago.
This band has been an alLtime
record-breaker in the club It is
leaving after twelve consecutive
weeks engagement and will open
your eyes to what colored dance
bands with powerful entertainment
can do for your crosses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
Y.W.C.A.

Three Young Marrieds clubs at
the Y.W.C.A. are now open to
a limited number OF new members,
Mrs. Audrey Fitzpatrick Of the
Young Adult department has an
nounced.
Membership in any Of the three
includes taking part IN an aIl-day
program Of classes. and special
activities. Nursery facilities are
available for pre-school children.
Club days are Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, from 10 a.
m. to D. m. Mrs. fitzpatrick said
Members have their choice OF tax
ing sewing. bridge. recreational
swimming or badminton-gym dur
ing the morning. and a noon
luncheon is served. The afternoon
program include: Guest speakers.
social club projects or other enter
tainment.
For further information. call Ell.
1900. extension Z.
Mrs. Airline Yarbrough, on the
speakers bureau of the National
Conference OF Christians and Jews,
win give a talk at D. m. Tues
day, February 10, before meet
ing of Wiana club members at
the Y. w. c. A. In Connection
with the observance of Brother
hood Week from February 81 to
81, Mrs. Yarbrough's subject will
be "Brotherhood-Mu Be Lived.
wiana club is open to young
employed women regardless of
race. religion. nationality or family
background. Members meet each
Tuesday evening. for dinner and
a special program.
Junior Volunteer Hostesses and
Y.W.C.A. Cosmopolitans will CO.
sponsor a Valentine dance from
$3.50 to 1880 p. m. Saturday. Feb
ruary IL, in the lobby of the Y.
w. C. A., 5th and Seneca Service
men and women and residents of
Seattle are invited to attend.
A dance team from the Arthur
Murray studio, following a demon
stration during the evening, will
offer expert instruction to anyone
in the audience. Music will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

Nomination for a man who
grows bigger and better on his
job every day: 1t Dennis Nelson
of the U. S. Navy. If ever Negroes
had. representative who would
not be moved from principle,
Nelson is our man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

JOHNNY ASTON TRIO WITH
JEANNE DE METZ
Under Johnny Aston, composer
Of "Big Fat Butterfly" "Hit that
1--WE Jack. Ride On" and several
other national hits aside from be-
ing featured tenor sax artist with
such name bands as Duke Filing
ton and Count Basic. this piano
tenor-bass trio really hits high
gear behind the sensational vocal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
JESSE o. THOMAS

The second in series of dram
attic programs by the Wings Over
Jordan choir, featuring the life
in songs of prominent American
Negroes. used as a vehicle the
eventful coreer of Jesse o. Thomas
public relations consultant of the
American Red Cross. Beamed over
the airways Saturday, January 10,
the story told of Thomas humble
birth as son Of slave parents,
his ambitions and dreams. and his
rise to the position he now holds.