davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

ROME, Ga-A pint-sized. To-
year-old witness. his feet swinging
slowly, gave the mass civii-rights
trial here it's tensest moment.
The small fourth-grader, Cecil
Foster, was considered qualified
as a witness late Tuesday after
he observed that II he didn't tell
the truth the bogerman will get
me-"
Cecil was called by the govern
ment in the trial Of II men ac-
cused Of conspiring to have seven
Negroes seized by q mob OF Ku
Kluxers and whipped April 2.
The boy said he saw Sheriffs
Deputies William Hartline, John
Bleckley and Stokes McCauley at
the erection Of q cross last spring.
Defense Attorney Frank Gleason
pointed TO two men and asked:
(which of these two men IL Mr..
McCauley?"
Cecil turned slowly to Gleason
and said: Il don't reckon either
Of them Is Mr.. McCauley."
Later. Cecil admitted he knew
Deputy McCauley only because
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
~ White Officers
Donate Blood 20
Negro Sdilor's Wife

NEW YORK-(ANP)LThe wife
Of Negro sailor Is recuperatine
from critical operation at Mt.
Sinai Hospital this week after 16
blood transfusions Of plasma do
mated by q white Navy officers
enlisted men and Waves. One of
the donors was = southsrner.
The Navy's example Of practical
interraciai relations came when 9
cali was issued for blood donors
for Mrs. Burwell McCraw, Is. wife
of electricians mate Alfred Nc
craw. The Red Cross asked Chap
lain J. J. Coffey at the Brooklyn
Naval Receiving Station for volun-
tiers.
In addition to Coffey. one other
officer. four Waves ana n sailors
and marines offered blood. spolxes-
man for the volunteers was the
sailor from Dixie. storeikeepsr c. K.
Hall Of Green Cove Spring, Fla,
who said. whats the difference
Of color? If someone needs blood,
that's all that counts"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
ROBINSON OUT OF THE
RING FOR TWO MONTHS

Ray (sugar) Robinson win not
be able to fight for two months.
This announcement was made
when the welterweight champion
had to call off a non-title bout in
st. Louis with Roy Miller because
Of an injured right shoulder. He
also cancelled bouts In New Haven,
Conn, and Philadelphia, the latter
bout in which he was guaran-
teed $4,000 to meet George
(Sugary Costner.
Although Robinson win not give
up his lat pound title he still
wants a shot at Jake LaMotta's
middleweight crown. He has
whipped Jake four times out of
five in the past. In telling why
he viii not give up his title until
he is assured a fight with La
Motta. Robinson explains:
championships are too hard to
get to give up before you have a
chance for another"
He says that plays may be on
to match him and LaMotta in
June. He commented, They're
talking about matching us then
and / hope I get the chance.
would like to win the title, hold it
about year. defend it once. then
retire."
Despite the reported trouble he
has making the welterweight
limit Robinson says he can make
the weight when he has to. At
present he seems to have no chal-
lenger for his title except Charley
Fusari.
According to Robinson, how
ever. he has offered Fusari bout,
but the latter says he is not in
terested in the title. Evidently
Charley thinks he has a better
chance for the crown when Sugar
gives it up rather than by trying
to take it from him in the ring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Kentucky Women
Gives Birth to Quods

LOUISVILLE. KY. = (ANP) =
It's an old story when woman
gives birth to a. child unaided, but
when a woman gives birth to four
at one time and unaided. that's
news.
Mrs. Gertie Yates did that
here last week and also COPIED
the honor Of being the mother
of the first bankruptcies In
Louisville history. However,
the four-three boys and a
girl-were stillbOrn.
Mrs. Yates had gone to the
Louisville General Hospital for ex-
animation upon suffering pains.
After examination, she was sent
home. The next day, she phoned
the hospital and said that "some-
thing was happening" to her. Just
then, the babies began arriving.
They We're prematurely born at
four and half months.
Our Phone: CA. 1920
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Ohio S Gov. Lousche
Refuses Extrudition o
Mississippi Fugitive

COLUMBUS. O.-lANP)--In $
letter addressed to Atty. Clarence
G. Smith of Toledo here last week
Gov. Frank J. Lausche announced
chat ne had withdrawn warrant for
extradition to Mississippi OF Curtis
w Hopkins. Jr.. accused of raping
a white woman in August. 1e4s!
Atty. Smith. president Of the Ohio
NAACP conference. represented
the fugitive.
Hopkins, a Navy veteran and
father of two children. left Jack
son. Miss. to escape certain mob
violence after the alleged crime
had taken place. A student under
the CT bill. he was returning home
from a picnic when he noticed q
car stalled on the road. A Mrs.
Herwig asked him to take her to
the airport housing project in the
city. The alleged rape Is said to
have taken place at the time-thel
woman was discovered in a COM
promising position and called it
rape"
Hopkins fled to Toledo. but was
traced by letter he sent home
to his family. The governor had IS
sued a warrant to have Hopkins
returned to Mississippi. but the
NAACP stepped into the picture
to fight extradiction. At a prelim-
mary hearing. Hopkins lost his
plea for non-extradiction The APP
peal was carried into court, and a
stay of execution was granted In
the court of appeals. However. the
governor withdrew his warrant be-
fore the appeal could be made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
AKA Inducts
Two White Initidtes

WASHINGTON = (ANP)-For
the first time in its 41-year-old
history, Alpha Kappa Alpha, oldest
Negro sorority in existence, in-
Quoted two white women into the
organization In ceremonies at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA annex
here last week. The two initiates
are Mrs. Marjorie T. Ware, re-
searcher for the McGraw Hill Pub
fishing Company. and Miss Olive
Young. employee of the u. 8. en-
ployment service.
Mrs. Ware holds q Master
Of Science degree from WelIes-
ly College Miss Young Is q
graduate OF the University of
Rochester and George WASH
ington University School Of
Law.
Following initiation, Mrs. Ware
said she felt her background as
labor legislative representative win
be useful to the American Council
on Human Rights. a sorority sup
ported group. Miss Young declared
she accepted membership because
she does not believe in racial segre-
cation and hopes to further the
civic improvement aims Of the sor-
ority for Negroes on the lower
economic scale.
Three Negroes were initiated at
the meeting also. They were Mines.
Inez c. Walker. Eugenia Reagin
and Mary G. Turner.
The sorority was founded at
Howard University in 1908. and
boasts such outstanding women as
Marian Anderson, DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee and Eta Moten among its
members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Miss Shio Hayashi, chief Of the
Japanese Red Cross Nursing serv-
ice, is at Emory University, Geor-
gia, searching for American know
how" in nurses training.
The efficient little woman, who
has headed Japanese Red Cross
nursing education in Japan for 20
years. was brought to this country
by the American Red Cross. She
viii spend seven months making
a study Of the Emory Nursing
School.
"Our problems In Japan are
great" she said. 1--WE have q
shortage of nurses, q shortage Of
supplies. and over half of the hos
pitfalls were damaged or destroyed.
But we are developing fast" she
added.
Miss Hayashi was with the Jap
anese Red Cross In Osalxi during
the war. She wildly recalls the
dropping of the atom bombs and
the surrender Of Japan
"Osaki was being bombed 30
continually that / sent many Of
my students back to their homes.
thinking they would be safer" she
said. "one was killed few weeks
later at Nagasaki. Many extra
nursing units were called into
service at Nagasali and Hiro-
shima.
''In fact, 1t was from the nurses
and doctors that we first heard
the truth about the atom bomb.
The government tried to keep 1t
from US by merely announcing q
new type of explosive"
The .dark-haired nurse told Of
the way the government radio sta
tions insisted ON reporting the war
as victory for the Japanese until
almost the final hour.
She believes that II General
Macarthur should withdraw from
Japan the country would continue
as democracy. She described
Japan as getting back on it's feet.
I'VE have more food. Factories
are rebuilding. Sanitary condi-
tions are improved"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
a Page from the
BojonqIes Legend

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Bin DO
jangles" Robinson is no longer
counted among the living IN a ply
steal sense but in the memories
and hearts of the many who have
ben touched by his presence he
will always live on.
Legions are those who could
speak authoritatively of the DO
jangles" as he was. He, whose
renowned dancing feet were stilled
in death at the age Of II, had long
since become a legendary figure
to millions Throughout the country
and even abroad.
One of the most striking things
about the "Boiangles" way of life.
was his abstention from liquor
that is. until he was past the age
of so. and then only under unique
circumstances.
1t was in the early '30's when
Bojangles had his first taste of
liquor. He was starred in a musical
titled, Brown Buddy" which
closed its run in Pittsburgh one
Saturday night. The cast was to
entrain early Sunday morning for
New York, to open the following
Tuesday.
Robinson was up bright and
early Sunday before daylight
Walking out of his hotel, he saw
two teen-agers snatch a woman's
purse and run down the street. He
gave chase and fired gun he al
ways carried (he had a permit to
carry a gun throughout most Of
his ife). A police officer, who did
not see the purse-snatchlng cpl
sode. took off after Robinson and
nicked him In the arm.
Despite his wound. Robinson
managed to appear opening night
of the show. He carried on in the
tradition 1.-THE show must go on"
as If he had not been hospitalized
only few hours before the open
ing. However, in the grand finale,
reaction set In. Just before the
final curtain, he whispered to a
fellow trouper, II feel faint-get
me off," He collapsed backstage
and his manager-friend. Marty
Forkins. came to the rescue.
Now. Forkins was no medical
man. but he always carried a rem
edy which he prescribed for all
ailments. He administered a stiff
dose to the unconscious Robinson
which Immediately jolted him into
consciousness.
Later, Bojangles asked, what
was that stuff you gave me ?"
Forkins explained it was his pet
prescription. The dancer was so
years old at the time and it was
the first time liquor had passed his
lips.
Later. Robinson was instructed
by his doctor to drink cocktail
before dinner and after his mid
night performance. He never could
get used to teh stuff, however,
usually taking only one sip and
then washing it down with a glass
of milk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
AT THE RINGSlDE-
LOUIS TO MEET VALENTINO
IN CHICAGO DEC. y
BY LUX VIRGIN
Overbea for AMP

Retired Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis is expected to boost
business at the Chicago Stadium
quite q bit Dec. z when he meets
Pat Valentino, recent kayo victim
Of Champion Ezzard Charles In
San Francisco.
For a change the international
Boxing Club expects to see very
few empty seats in the vast sta
dium-quite a contrast to the
recent financial failures promoted
at the big west side arena.
In the latest fiasco Johnny
Bratton drew . few more fans
than had dropped in on IBC pro-
motions recently. He looked good
as he kayoed somebody called
Gaby (Frenchy) Ferland OF Mon
treal in two rounds. Another
localite. Bob Satterfield. doomed
back into the iimehght on the
same card by knocking out his
neighbor. sylvester Perkins. in
two rounds.
BY virtue of this performance
Satterfield win have a place on
the Joe Louis-Valentino card.
Louis was 10 pounds lighter
when he won his second mo
decision" bout in Newark, N. J.
This time he floored Joe Cheshul
once and chased him around the
ring the rest Of the time.
This exhibition in Chicago should
be good key to the Louis draw
ing power-because with imported
fights Chicago has returned to the
dark ages as a fight town: CAST
week, wrestling outdrew Bratton
10000 fans to s,0o0.s and because
the last time Louis was here in
an exhibition for only four rounds
fans poured into the Coliseum to
see him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Ticker Tape

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
POLICE LOUDSPEAKERS AWAKEN
NEIGHBORS At 3 AM; BOY IS FOUND

Seattle police used a novel
though sleep-shattering method
early today to find a 6-year-old
boy Who had vanished At o'clock
yesterday afternoon
lHhen the boy. sharkey S. Per-
kins, Jr.. had failed to return to
his home at zoe 18th Az. by 2:45
o'clock this morning. Police Capt.
Walter Day ordered out two po-
lice automobiles equipped with
public-address systems.
These two cars drove slowly for
an hour or more around the vi
cinity Of the boys hone. broad
casting the news that a 6-year-
old boy was lost.
Many Are Awakened
The policemen in the two loud
speaker cars awakened many
slumbering people before finally
they awakened Mrs. Bessie Will
liams. of 122 10th Az. s.. about
3:35 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams thought she
knew about the boy they were
seeking because she had a strange
6-year-old boy sleeping in one of
her beds.
Mrs. Williams telephoned police
and Sergt. ID. A. Schaffer and
Patrolman Howard Sweeney iden-
titled the boy at Mrs. Williams
as being the lost Perkins child.
They took the Perkins boy home
to his mother. Mrs. Willie May
Perkins.
Stays Up to ESQ
Mrs. Williams explained that
the Perkins boy had come home
last evening with her boy, Charles,
who Is 7. She said the Perkins
boy told her that his mother would
be along later to get him. She
said that. after nobody came to
get the boy, she put him to bed
and stayed up herself until 1870
waiting for somebody to come.
She had been doing for a cou-
pie of hours when the speaker
car drove by.
Mrs. Perkins stated that she
took Sharkey to the barber shop
at Yesler Way and 18th Avenue
at o'clock yesterday and told
him to return home after he goi
his hair cut. He failed to return
Sharkey. first-grader at Hor.
ace Mann School, was somewhat
subdued as he dressed for schoo
in the morning.
why didn't you come home p
his mother asked. I'll be home
next time." Sharkey replied.
Sharkey said he didn't go home
because he was having too much
fun playing hide-and-go-seek with
Charles. When the police came
1t was different story.
"Then thought about my
Mommy," Sharkey said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Dunbur Senior First in
Democracy Voice"
Speaking Contest

WASHINGTON = (ANP) -
John Fitzhugh, 17-year-old Dunbar
High School senior, took first
prize in the interhigh school Voice
of Democracy" public speaking
contest in Pierce hall of All Souls
Church here last Wednesday night.
The youth was entered in a field
of II contestants, all of whom
were white. He will be matched
against winners of the AZ state
contests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Harell Is also among our missing
persons. Some people are like
blotters-they soak 1t all in, but
get it all backwards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Need experienced office help?
Factory workers. Sales peopae-
run a Want AID in the Northwest
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Mail to: 1908 E. Madison St., or
leave message at CA. 1890. The
Northwest Enterprise is your com
munity newspaper our first aim is
to please the reader.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, SYM
bolic of the days of the Reverend
J. r. Evans, is presently staging a
baby contest for the benefit of the
church program. The contest is ar
ranged into two groups. The babies
sponsored directly by auXiliaries of
the church; and those in the Eat
large group.
Two sets of cash prizes will be
given, one set for each group. The
baby having the most money over
$250.00 will receive a savings ac-
count of $50 set up in bank. Other
prizes are $50 and 20 in each group.
Prizes in merchandise will be Civ
en- each baby and sponsor.
The contest is under the director
ship of Mrs. Edward 7. Graham,
wife of the pastor. Heads of sub
committees are: Miss Marie White,
publicity and gifts; Mrs. w. B.
Thomas, decorations; and Mrs.
Maude Ross, hospitality. Choose the
baby you want to win and help.
Contest closes Friday evening Feb
ruary11. The public Is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Mr.. John Reece. a student at the
Bishop Payne School of Divinity,
Petersburgh, Virginia, was ordain.
ed a deacon on January 10 in Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Reece was a former
teacher in Nassau and a member Of
st. Matthews Church
The first of series of Health lee
lures sponsored by the Bahamas Red
Cross was given on January II at
st. Benedict's Hall when a large aud
fence was present. The subject was
The Health of Your Child" DR..
Cleveland Eneas lectured on h
care and preservation of your teeth.
Sister Hochley a member OF the
Red Cross staff spoke on the health
of the child
Mrs. H. v. Brown, Deputy presi.
dent of the Bahamas Red Cross
made an appeal for support of the
milk fund in the schools.
A, vote OF thanks was given to DR..
Eneas and FIR. Brendan organizers
Of the lectures. The next lecture
will be held on January 81 at the
Church Of Our Lady and the last
of the series will be held at Ep-
worth Hall on January %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Wendell Mortimer. 1Ss, outpointed
Willis Balfour In their six round
bout. While Willie Whyms a n d
Willie Douglas fought grounds to
draw. Peter Green. 122 and Leon
Bartlett in their 4-rounder evened
UP things. Raymond Smith flea
weight, out pointed Cyril Bartlett
in 3 rounds. 1t was really worth
while card and Mr.. Major received
many congratulations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
American Legion
Auxiliary
Runmage Sale

The rummage sale on the 21st and
22nd of this month was a great sue
cess. Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barley for use of the vacant lot
free of change for this purpose. The
sale will continue this week, Janu.
airy 1929. The place S63 NV 14th
st. Members and friends please re-
member Poppy Day" February -
member Poppy boy" February IS
Get one and give what you wish.
The money you give will go for
charity.
Mrs. Lottle Peek, president
Mrs. r. B. Dickinson. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Mrs. Olivia Dorset aunt Levie)
of Bluff, Eleuthera, passed to the
Great Beyond on January Z at the
ripe age of SS. She was we'll known
and highly respected.
Surviving are two sons, James
and Vincent of New York, five
daughter, Nurse Nelly and Mrs.
Dorothy Munnings of Nassau, Misses
Maud Nelly and Blossett Nelly of
the Bluff, Mrs. Eunice Saunders of
New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Nassau News

Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. - Mr..
James Bethel of Palmetto Point died
at the Prospect hospital on January
18th at the age of 50. Surviving
are two sons and four daughters.
The funeral was held at st. Agnes
Church, the Rev. Milton Cooper,
priest. officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Promoter Charles Major put on a
real good boxing exhibition on JaS
uary 10. The main bout was an 8.
rounder for the lightweight honors
Of the Bahamas between George vii.
son, 1873 lbs. Of Nassau and Tiger
"Tippy''. 122 lbs of Miami, Florida.
Tippy showed that he was a skill.
full boxer and has style with it; but
the punching power Of Wilson
proved too much for him and he
loss the decision to the native youth.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
FOLK DANCE CLUB?
HOLLYWOOD BED?

(Frons p. F. w.. College ParkJ
Does any one know of a square
and folk dance club or group
which I might join? I am not
especially interested in a class al
though, since it is my favorite
sport, even that would be better
than to miss out completely.
In my mothers home. near
Petersburg. there is a "a size
Hollywood bed which is used as
a day bed in the living room. How
ever, 1t gets so musty and i'll smell
ing one can hardly rest on it. It
gets the bedclothes or spreads
smelling the same way. We have
tried taking it out and airing 1t
until it is fresh again but this
lasts only about l day. Can any
one help? Please write me care
Of RICH.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

spot is very bad, a paper bag will
do for brown paper.
X
LIFE-SIZE DOLL PATTERN?
From M. K, Silver SPRING.
This is a request as to where
I may buy a pattern for a doll
the size of real baby. Of 9 or
10 months. I've seen this pattern
advertised but forget just where.
It could wear infants clothes.
I'd like to make it for Christmas.
* X X
TWO QUERIES?
From M. ~, Greenbelt.J
I have several ld-fashioned
featherbeds which my husbands
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HOME SCHEDULED
11OING 0N11GAO1G
from Mrs. H. L. B., Tdkomd
ParE.)

NEIoHt AVA o. 10 ~. Dsb Nft0HtU
Pdrk.)
VIII some one who has been
keeping house for many years give
me an outline for keeping my
house free of dust. I have a
bungalow.
am newly married and after
working several years in an Office
and not having done much more
at home besides dishes, my wash
ing, bed making, and smaller jobs,
I am beWildered at all there is to
do in a home and oh, the dust
The washing, ironing, mending,
cooking. etc, I have on a fine
schedule. Does one need to dust
every day. every other day or once
a week? Yesterday, I ran the the
vacuum and busted. Today, can
hardly believe I did that yester-
day. there is so much dust. I have
one of the newer type vacuums
and use the attachments regular
ly. Today, did the ironing and I
am just too tired to clean.
Please, readers, advise me!
Evening star., 1949-11-10

mother brought over from Europe
in 1924. Now I would like to have
them done over into comforters,
but the feathers will need to bel
cleaned before this work can be-
done. I have called several of the
larger laundries, but to no avail.
Is there firm in Washington that
does this kind of work and also
the transformation?
My second problem concerns
two old pieces of classical sheet
music of which I am very fond. T
know that they could not be OBJ
tanned here, so I would like to
have some copies made if possible.
Where could I get this done?