davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

The Philippine Islands have been
added ii The list Of countries to
which c. A. r. =. food packages
may be sent. Pedro G. Ramirez.
Philippine consul here, disclosed
TODAY
Ramirez said permission for
transmittal Of the relief packages
was granted upon hompletion OF ne
soiintIone to allow such packages
70 enter the Philippine free of duty.
Many Filipinos still need help
as result Of their war losses, the
consul sad
Two types Of packages have geen
stockpiled to await delivery to Phil
Ippine destinations. One Is the c.
4. R. e. Philippine Food Package.
containing rice, ham, beet. lunch
con meat. peanut OIL. milk powder,
sugar. lemon balls. penches, laun'
lry soap and d can opener. This
package costs so.
The other type Is the Ear East'
nm Cotton Package, containing
materials and sewing equipment
This package also may be sent q
Japan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

"A 32-yoar-old tuberculosis patient
sanatorium Waa given = 90-day sen.
tencs. suspended, BY Justice Of the
Peace Neeeaard yesterday because the
patient broke quarantine.
Justic Neegaard ordered the pa
tient. William r Hutton, 30 years
old, Of 2o5 Summit Ave. n, to re-
turned to the general ward at
Finland.
The suspension WIN be revoked II
Hutton yi.iasoa the quarant ne
asain Judge Necsasr said All!
Hutton win be confined in Iocs4i
ward at the ho5plta.
Hutton was arrested September
zs on war ant signed By a City
iiea1th Department physic an.
Since Lis arrest he .a aeaa sel
tined at Il 4 sSi's osi'lW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23
THINGS IhaI
Interest We

s anz z1=|a zIeaza keep s mad
81 - #s||sE 4HaI sind q work
- nay I|a. Hl|z mast dress .Hs pert
1|e# s t#a WI IS H71szI about t
fea EH6R Izt #I'| |aoH pretty feel
81 4zsz'Hs - s. |f|I|z 4Ha f=a<>
slices o. |hz BOZ
fad Hf= expected q dress NsI|
'8zs H'.| HHz i Hs#<E HH4E| +
sez q, Ss6E Hair zasp i clean
aHa 6zzI's zfEanesd.
#4|ZI aHsH! yHuE #estH7 Never
'sz' 80 Ianzh 4 s hurry 3 brush
% F|fHf Powder zoaf Tips lights.
apply ||fsII6H |eI j, SCI FOR min.
nts BIst with Issue and repeat.
Uzt Is HfHsH he does + neaisF
And cleanliness every boss
watches this tfsIt n bis employees.
Il makes Known - presence Or tha
lack of II s 50 many ways It shows
% the collar Of q bIouze whether
willie b|oaas u really white. or
|oihcruiae: whether yen have 4
clear skin or moi Oh. Sc many
WAYS an sofe you understand
Sell assurance not an ee6tIsI|-.
eal Icy Hat pose. Il IL the one
ching EIrI mnzI acquire to attain
success II any business
Feel tired II tie nId-affernoon
[he best cure Is p 50 70 BED AZ nsllI
take your cosmetics case and re-
tire TO The resi- room. Bash BIZ oE
cold water On your face ana put
ed AZ fresh makeup This vIII net
only wake yoa ~ 6lIl yo6 VIZ look
Ieorreet dzezs|n< IS comfort 80 nIy|1
color combinations that are bar.
IA writing Tor the leaflets, sIIn1'
n4fun fha U5{1f|[n1 r41u4~SI5 T1<
Beauty Ten Points On Being A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

4 ne Il. i. q Is. - ~. Csc ! a. Il e
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Is emSI..n,.irc fhe fwo saatfIe
,<c.. 1t,.s.,. 1. ,cy<.,,y.d 80 dife.r.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

d quickly knoWn NeHa Is held
Be either <oo1 q Bad q our
ily ana weekly paosrz Sc f|aa 8
ii born news sheet IS Ee1I q
esf and Importance a olir com.
anify and The ers1f NorthzV9sf.
esontIne Inforu11 <Ioz nth bust;
IS advantazel @ ~ 1lloseEInere'
rs paper Was tie H05fIncs y
prize and 81 Served ne cubI|e
buddy with courtesy 4d1 integrity
nn through Tho yeafA
On July 9th 1919 1'1e r<'l'oex'
,fcrprlse sus6s1ded 1||t|IczE|on
The express purpose 81 eorG6I'
.tion in an effort Il 1e<|eW 61d
ply our lundouentaI pF|no| 1|ea
d demands q pIac ~ hoH 'r11s
best II nsvz and loyalty q ollr
adink public,
,YALfY WORKS BOTH WAYS
n he plesenl day Issues aria
: betw66n E6e foroea, m4HIn5 fo1
ace. lustiee. and good viii e''
hand. and 6trIfe ana dee<rnc'
n on the other. 4 would seem 4
lat for Is . reap l|ae benefits II
reading e PAPER HE the
rtnwesi Enterprises NoNP
TIcAL PUBLICATION
Publisher. Mr.. Prentis Frazier
lItor. M. 2. + Robinson cife'''
ion and advertlsInE manager
Arthur Il. Hayes are ~ men
culture. honor ana business a.
.rify. with q real and actual
cwledse Of world aflrir4
Upon resumption q this psblIca'
n our advertisers and ellheer'a'
win be promptly taken care Of
d all obligations duly honored'
Subscription rates are en- par
n al other fiut' class American
Hspapera. IS 4
Dur beloved public. W greet yoa
n al sincerity. and a Sincere
sire to faithfully serve you.
+.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23
SEATTLE NEWS HNn
SOCIAL EVENTS

H1. ANA s I|zs|1. void IzN|
ia za1 IaIzzHz| |ozs| leader s. s. s.
asn= af African zs|1zt|s| H||.z1|
- EEuEeH. visited seattle 6.zaza
Il missions oz 9kZ1z6z zz.H 4zs|
Iz4z1 Is va Informed aHt s||zi
azzEzE 4 special zn5 sz'zzsz1
han q 4zezus Furnished -
.rs4Ioz part 81 ne se0z zeER|kz 'aE
IA pzozezH
welcome a5aFzzS IS z=s + E 81
3elI. welcome 81 zosHz Ht71|s|
dzs Herbert Dz&II=z HzsHansa|
drs. Ja6nzoH 81 p9r=|szd So.
lean vas Hrzsz1|1 IS - IEsz''
eat. arz. L. s. Green
+ @aa aa eloquent zna aizt eH-
ealing presentation Ct IHe Hofk
nd accomplishments q :he &|z-
ionafy {Ie|u s home zH1 FOREIGN
Nd more remote CORNERS q TIE
.orld. The 06e4Ia< Ode. and Theme
one = Need Thee livery Hour
saz sung b Tie congregation
ollo4ed 81 scripture rzIerene<z'
Lake . Chan. verses - John
I'd chap. verses zl7.
Irz. lIeelh speaking obe1|euee g
he call 81 Missions ana he bread
ed of labor. aid Thai she would
OF preach sermon 6eza7sz sHs
aoalz F<lt6r 80 8 SERMON than
sef me n1[||4e. <eepIaE beg
udIenee II l161&I=F and afzo s.
snse silence ||1Ic4I6< [or I1z words
the great Teacher and 4 |s|4naf{
81 Time Dug Beloved zezIa0f. she
dressed he faez Of work S home
IS done II 1zs4s name 'nIs
.ort net 1<I<ndI@1 mon AZ 4eos
ons where she z1<u[ one week md
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

Man to: 2sos e. Mad son st or
leave message At CA. 1890. TIE
Northwest Enterprise is your com
munity newspaper our first am Is
to please the reader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

il you Ike Us, tell others; If
you do not tell US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-11-23

~ - evening. nor. Ilth VA
III Intended deapIte the Indictment
xeaiLer. Assembly At Mt zion Bap-
set Church Mistrscss Of cerenon-
is. Miss Wilma DarnelI;
Opening Boy Scouts
5loniaR ...=--..--.--.-......--....Ho Boy Scouts
Nat onal Anthem ...... Congregation
Choral Invocation ..........z Choir
Weleofe - Atty. Ghas. Il. Stokes
I{esooaze .....-.... Hrs. ". Slaughter
Remarks ....Pres. Mrs. ophella Hal
1T zion Baptist Church Choir s..
.....-:....:k. u stoy1ll Director
Presentation Of Groups =
Red Cross .........-.................
mrs. Marzaretha Harding
American Legion Puget Sound F ,at
No. 221, Mrs. chaa ffusael|. Com.
mander. Midship award A1Ierican
Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Helen s.
KrIsel Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Mr. a. 4. Baker. Veterans Of For-
|eign Wara Aux. Mrs. Ruth Dawson.
D. 8. Army -..-..---.. .--.-..-..- :. Taps.
Practical Nurses $500. Nm. Fofrman
Mary Mahoney Registered Nurses.
OF solemn and impressive nlSnif-
ieance was the candle light services
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

ed above the stage bore the names
of the senior class, the '49ers,
and a campfire was surrounded
with blankets, saddles and other
ranch equipment The banquet
invitations were to the Ranch
Ell Dorado"
A quartet composed of Irwin
Durham, Eddie Gulliford, Newt
Roberts and Gene Cameron, sang
cowboy songs to open the eve
ning's program. They were ac-
companied by Miss Lena Chiesa
of Fort Wayne, Ind, accordionist,
a former graduate. Letters of the
words, Gold Rush" provided the
program theme. "Giddyap, Whoa,
the welcome and response were
by Charles Shields, president of
the. junior class, and Gene
Cheney, a senior; "Old Trail was
the class history by Janet Zus-
pan; Luck or Metal, by Patty
Graham; Deep Digging" by Will
ma Thompson; Rough Riders,
by Vernon Chapman; "Undevel-
oped Gold Mines, by Patty
Battles and Stalking Claims, the
class prophecy, by Marvin Perkins
and Lois Fisher. "Headin' Home,
the class will was by Robert Blue
and Ralph Payne. A talk by H. R.
Fisher, superintendent of the
school completed the program.
Music during the program hour
was by high school boys quar-
tet composed of Marvin Perkins,
Gene Cheney, Eddie Gulliford and
Irwin Durham, and a vocal duet
by Janet Zuspan and Patty Sand
erS.
Western Caravans, drawn by
oxen decorated the tables and
favors for the seniors were minia-
ture covered wagons and gun
holsters. Suffers Mill' provided
gifts wapped in gold for the sem
iorS.
After dinner music was by the
Buggy Boys.
The gold rush days of '49 was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

nicely.
Mr.. j. S. MatteSon is a surgery
patient in Grant hospital, Colum-
bus, and hopes to be able 10 come
home by the end of this week.
Mr.. Harry Bristley was admit
ted to the Marion City Hospital
for treatment Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vada Davis entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Drake, of
Akron, Alva Moore, of Marysville,
and Miss Gertrude Fisher at din
ner on Easter Sunday.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Ransome were uninten-
tionally omitted from the list of
Easter weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs, William Ransome.
Miss Jessie Jones, who has
been living in Marion this winter,
is planning to occupy an apart
ment in the home of Miss Stella
Neal.
The word has been received
that Mr.. Lewis Jones is recover
ing satisfactorily from surgery
last Thursday when he under
went an operation for the re-
moval of one limb, due to an in
fection of gangrene.
Mrs. Fred Campbell, of near
Redwood, has been a patient in
the Marion City Hospital. She en-
tered Saturday for medical care.
Mrs. Kenneth K. Evans and
baby daughter, Marys Ann, were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF

Mrs. Lou Lindsey was called to
BeIlefontaine on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of a friend,
Mrs. st. John.
Mr.. Guy Prettyman, who was
brought to his home last week
from a Kenton hospital, is still
confined to his bed. He is suffer-
ing from a heart condition. He
hopes that after two more weeks
that he can be up.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Williams and
daughter, of Toledo, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Williams father,
Mr.. Guy Cramer, and other re-
latives.
Mr.. Myron Miller suffered an
injury to his back one day this
week while he was painting his
boat. He is able to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. Newall Baggett
and son, of Maumee, spent sun
day with Mrs. Baggett's father,
Mr.. F. K. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. John Meyer was brought
TO her home Sunday from Grant
hospital in Columbus. She is re-
cuperating nicely from major
operation.
Mr.. Jake Sidle, who has been a
surgery patient in St Anthony's
hospital, Columbus, for several
weeks, was brought to his home
last week. He is recuperating
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Gold Rush Days of 49 Provide Theme
OF Redwood Junior-Senior Banquet

the setting for the Redwood High
school junior senior banquet last
night at Hotel Harding. The
theme was THE Ayers" Occupy
ing place of prominence was
the class motto, Gold is Where
You Find 1t" and the class colors
of gold and blue. The class flower
is the yellow rose.
The stage setting was a ranch
scene. A large horseshoe suspend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Famous Lighthouses

Lighthouses Of all times have
been elevated structures. Two of
the seven wonders of the ancient
world were lighthouses. Some light
houses have become architectural
monuments. Such lighthouses as
Montauk Point, Long Island, Gasps
Peninsula, Nova Scotia and Morro
Castle, Havana, have become land
marks not only for the mariner but
for sightSeers as well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

two weeks at the home of Mr..
Bristley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bristley.
HoPEvALE CIRCLE
Mrs. Robert Fox entertained
the Hopevale Mission Circle at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
REDWOOD NEWS

her home on Monday evening
The president Mrs. Ernest De-
bolt, presided.
After enjoying a hymn sing
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

brought to their home on Tawa
rd., Tuesday, from the Marion
City Hospital. The baby born
Saturday night, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Bristley, of
San Diego, Calf, are spending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
. Blues Creek
! BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. ana Mrs. GfOVer ftdll
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neil
in Redwood, Saturday, and on
Sunday were Easter dinner
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Edwin
Mackan and, Rodney and Roger,
of near Ostrander, and William
Hall, of Columbus.
Miss Ruth James, of Pike
County, has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Delphia
Martin. She suffered a stroke
Sunday morning and was taken
to San Antonio hospital at Ken
ton. Her condition is quite SER
iouS.
Mrs. Bernard Cunningham
underwent an operation at Doc
tors Hospital, Columbus, last
Thursday. She is reported as
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arby Jolliff, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with the formers father, Mr..
George Jolliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird and
family, near Marysville. On Sun
day they were Easter dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Le-
Page and family, of Cardington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Firestone and
daughter, Melanie, of Toledo,
were also dinner guests.
Mrs. Margaret Disbennett, Mrs.
Blanche Bumgarners and Mrs.
Emma VanAtta spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Guth-
cry.
Mrs. Grover Hall received
word her aunt, Mrs. Kinney, in
Michigan, had passed away.
Mrs. Rose Parrott spent Easter
Sunday with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Par
rott and family and attended
Easter service at Magnetic
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Cunningham
called on their daughter-in-law
at Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
reporting her doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris, of
Marysville, were Easter guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gle
venger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmas Clevenger and family,
Mr.. James Clevenger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Clevenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock were
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clevenger and son,
Warren.
Mrs. Blaine Clevenger and Mrs.
Edna Clevenger attended the W.
c. T. U. meeting in the First
Methodist Church in Redwood,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul
Lafferty, of Coshocton, was guest
speaker.
Mrs. Paul Lafferty, of Coshoc-
ton, was overnight guest Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Gle
venger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall were
called to Redwood Monday to
help care for Mrs. Halls uncle,
Dave Neal, who suffered stroke
Monday morning and is in SER
ious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva VanAtta and
daughter, Patsy, of Oak Harbor,
were supper guests Monday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and
family and Mrs. Laura Eastman,
of Columbus, were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill and family.
Pharisburg Methodist church
had a full house for Easter wor-
ship service. The choir was filled
with young people to lead the
singing and special number was
given by Ted Disbennett, and a
beautiful baptismal service was
given by Rev. Holdridge. Seven
small children and babies were
baptised. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn
Sanders, son and daughter were
received as new members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
LTANYA FIRST MICRO
WOMAN 70 RECEIVE
FASHION ScREEN CREDIT

HOLLYWOOD ANP)-Hold-
ing the distinction Of being the
first Negro woman to ever secure
fashion screen credits is Bernice
LTanya, well-known Hollywood
designer. This happened recently
when actress Ida Lupino wore her
gowns in the film Love Of Inno-
cence."
Back from Paris after travel
ling extensively on the Continent
and studying foreign styles, L.
Tanya's fall fashions are display
ed in full color in the October is
sue Of Our World magazine. The
holder Of a RosenwAld fellowship,
she has studied at the famed
Ecole deChambre-Coutier and
many Of her creations have been
worn by Lena Horne, Rochelle
Hudson. and other movteIand star
let's.
The Paris mode prescribes n
slim silhouette. with a trim waist
line and slightly shorter length.
L"Tanya says that the vogue this
fall win be treatments that broad
en- the bust and make for fullness
at the hips. Skirts viii be slit at
the sides, back or front.
Though Partisan fabrics look
rough they feel soft, she observes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Fuel Buyers
Urged 10 Buy
With Core
BY Curtis G. Chlvers

Have you decided from whom.
when and where you will pur-
chase your fuel for the winter?
In talking to an experienced
fuel dealer the word was passed
on to me that fuel purchasing Is
something that should DO eau
tiously handled. He pointed out
that in selling fuel oil some deal
ers heat the fuel oil. which Of
course causes the product to ex-
pand and when the oil IL run
through q meter the purchaser
gets the hot oil treatment" In
other words when the oil cools II
shrinks.
Then there Is the shortage OF
weight which q dishonest fuel
dealer can get you on.
Some dealers do not advise Gus
toners properly a. to quality and
against the idea OF buying by the
ton instead OF In small lots. In
small lots you pay more. The ad-
vice on economical, plus courteous
service and treatment. IL OF course
the service the first class coal
merchant can render you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

polemarch of the Kansas CITY
chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity.
He was married twice. In 1901
he was wed to the former Miss
Clara T. Chase of Washington,
d. c., who died in 1898. In 1916
he was married TO Miss Nina
Jones Of Muskogee. okla.
Besides his widow. he Is sur
vived by three nephews, John
Knox and Moses Knox Of EmPo-
ma, Va, and Russell Knox Of Nor
folk, Va; and four nieces. Mrs.
Raphael Reese Of Norfolk, Mrs.
Madeline Trice of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Lucille Macaburg Of New
York City, and Mrs. Geneva X.
Watson Of Charlottesville, Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

taken steps TO see that the tourna-
ments are not held there again.
In other localities. the unions
and civic groups have raised their
disapprovals loud enough to force
their city and state government
officials to refuse the ABC sane
ton for their Jim Crow" tourna.
mentB.
The UAw-CIo feels that by
carrying the battle to the people
directly they can in turn force
the ABC to lift it's clause or else
lose It's monopoly to a more
liberal congress.
In the Twin Cities hundreds of
white bowlers are stIIl not
aware OF the discrimination prac-
ticed by the ABC against Ameri-
cans Of other colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
and Ant-DiscrimlnatiOn Depart
ment, UAw-CIO.

and Discrimination Depart
ment, UAw-CIO.
Area Committees were eStab-
lished from the National body in
Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo. Clcve-
land. Minneapolis and st. Paul.
and Los Angeles.
These committees. together
with the national body have
given orgRnizational expressions
to an increasing popular resent
msnt agRist the discriminatory
clause OF the ABC constitution.
Tournaments sponsored by the
National Committee for Fair Play
In Bowling and the United Auto
mobile. Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers OF America,
were held in Detroit. Windsor.
Ontario. Buffalo and Cleveland.
They were open TO all races and
were the first Of their kind In this
country.
There was q considerable num-
Der of ABC sanctioned (Cauca-
SIAM bowlers In these tournR-
msntE. The games. IN all cases
were played on ABC-certified
alleys. The lack Of ABC sanction
had no apparent affect on the
players. white or colored. II did,
however, sharply curtail the
number Of participants in Cleve-
land In contrast 10 Buffalo, De-
troit, windsor and Ontario.
by these tournaments the
UAW-CIo proved that the
trouble in getting the restrictive
clause removed wasn't q part OF
the ABC Bowler but rested In the
supreme governing body.
They realize that the goal can
not be achieved unless vigorous
and strong support outside the
union labor portals u also strongly
organized.
To bring this step TO q reality
tho UAw-CIo in conjunction
with the National Committee for
Fair Play In Bowling have held
several meetings throughout the
United States to RcquAint more
citizens OF ABC tactics. In every
case the response from these
meetings has been tremendous.
Citisens In localities where
ABC tournaments were held have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
[. Amoso Knox
Dies in KanSuS City

KANSAS CITY, MO. - CAMP
L. Amasa Knox. known as the
dean" Of Kansas City Negro
lawyers. died here last week. His
funeral services were held at the
Second Baptist church where he
was chairman Of the board Of
trustees.
Knox succumbed after 4 long
siege Of pneumonia which occur
red more than a year ago. He had
been a patient for several weeks
at the Wheatley-Provident hospi-
tai at his death.
His passing brought to an end
a career Of more than so years at
the bar as one Of this city's lead
ing lawyers. For the past five
years he had served as assistant
city counselor. His public career
also included a term as the first
Negro elected TO the Kansas state
legislature. He became a member
Of the 55th general assembly in
1928.
Throughout his life he was an
active member of the Republican
party. He has served as a dele
gate to the National Republican
convention and also as a member
Of the COP national planning
board.
Among his other accomplish
ments were: organized of the
Wheatley-Provident hospital and
for many years treasurer and
member of the hospital board OF
trustees; a founder of the Peo-
pies Finance corporation and at
tOrney for the company; a master
Mason and for more than 20
years legal advisor TO the grand
lodge, and a founder and also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

tlOnRl field against the American
Bowling Congress which restricts
IT'S membership 10 white Cauca-
slams" only.
Bowling, which IL u very pop
ulaT sport 10 millions Of Ameri-
cans, has only reached this pop
ularity peak since 1884. Since that
time, $4,000 alleys each cost
ing between $500 and $4,000
have been opened and operated
throughout the United States.
There are sixteen 10 twenty mil
lion men and women bOwlers In
this country. The total investment
In bowling alleys equipment In
estimated at 22l million dollars.
Debating 10 this tremendous
business In the American Bowling
Congress which stAndardIZea ali
rules and equipment.
II II admitted that tho Congress-
has done n great deal 10 clean up
bowling. But In that same clean
up. they have Hhuntod aside the
"unwanted tenth"--Negro, Jap
Gneso, Indian. Filipino and
Chinese -- Americans who repre-
sent over one-tenth Of our nation.
II their cleanup had been COM
plete. members Of these minority
groupS would make bowling q
real democratic sport instead OF
the mookery II In today.
Few Groups with the exception
Of the unions made any large
scale attempts 10 combat the
ABC restrictive clause before