davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

| Notes from rewsboy's secre-
tary:
Dear Boss: Gosh, it's good being
back in my home town after a
months leave of absence-really
missed all of you wonderful peo.
pie and wished that you could have
gone along with us on our cross
country jaunt. First stop was
that great city of Southern Cali
fornia-Los Angeles-whose hospi-
tally to MS was strictly SOUTH
| ERN-visited with socialoyely Jes-
sic Mae Beavers. fellow fourth es-
later of the L, A. Sentinel. and
her little tax deduction, Debbie-
Jessie's hubby = Leroy = is with
Colder, State Insurance. b. Then
there was that lovely affair given
at Nat and Marie Coles mansion
out on Mansfield Road-that was
really one of the highlights of the
season down that way. Re-
member Rayfield Lundy? He's
one of the Angeles City's best at
torneys now-his other half. Max
inc, is the former Maxine Thomp-
son of our circle. =.
OF course the Yvonne Cole ard
B. NJ. Springfield wedding (the
first in the ultra-modern st. Paul
Baptist church, will be something
long observation-disclosures is the
daughter of Lorenzo Jordan Cole
of our town. Coolies more OF
affairs were under way that are
really too numerous to mention.
:. Everyone sends their regards
to all OF you up this way.
Our Eext stop-Kansas City
the results of the flood really left
tear in orr eyes for those left
homeless. The Washingtons,
! Whites. Brumell and others send
their love II all their friends here
and in Portland (Atty.. and Mrs.
Plurnmer).
The Windy City was next on
our agenda-of course in Chicago
there is always plenty to see
Freddie Frazier sends greetings to
the PreEtis Fraziers, Freddie Brax-
ton and mother Mrs. Mabel Harris
TO Gertrude Peoples and Blanche
Johnson love from their aunt
Frances Bacon and Gertrude Ba-
con. The Johnsons at the
Ebony - Negro Digest were very
gracious-also pretty Marva Louis
Spaulding out on Michigan Blvd.
I. OF course I can't find words
to tell you about New York-you
Just gotta see it for yourself.
Next Baltimore-tharks to
the o. Brooks family for their
kindness TO us. /. d. C. really
sort of won me Overt We will
never be able to thank DIR. Valarie
Justiss tonly Negro woman psy-
biologist IN the Research Dept. of
the Board of Education in d. c.,
her sister Marie, and brother Prof.
Jacob Justiss for their wonderful
ness to us there-hope to see them
all out this way next year or
maybe even sooner. Like to
leave word here to some of our
local organizations concerning the
Frederick Douglass home-its' a
shame that more civic clubs etc.
can't get together and make a
real national monument of his
home-just like Mount Vernon
am sure that Mr.. Douglas did
lot for our entire nation-and also
sure that a lot of us would have
come up missing had it not been
for his efforts-his home here il,
d. C. should be a historical spot
visited by all when in that vicinity
just as Washington's, Lincorr's
and Jefferson's monuments are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Have You Hurd?

| 1t takes support and money 10 keep
up any place-nuff of that for now
anyone needing further informa-
ton contact me.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile and Memphis, Tenn. will long
be remembered-along with Hunts
vile, Ala, Little Rock. Dallas,
Fort Worth and FL Paso. Texas
Carlsbad Cayerns in New Mexico
should be a must on every tourist
list-Juarez. New Mexico, was very
intefesting-ther on back through
sunny California and homeward
bound-guess I'll have to see sob
Flowers about State assistance
now,,.
Seems like you've really been
doing things this past month =
Mr.. Hampton and the boys were
here-understand they really had
things jumping. . More good mu-
sical treats are promised in the
near future with the one and only
Mr.. B. Eckstine-G George Shearing,
Nat (King) Cole and Sara Vaughn
- of course Ivory Joe Hunt
er-Helen Humes and Little Willie
Littlefield leaving out. Some
people worrying about going to
certain places because 1t might
happen to be the right for the
BOYS" to be on the job-first OF
all if you want to do what's right
and know darn good and well
there's something "fishy" going on
at the place-why put yourself I'm
the position to have a free nights
lodging on the city-get behind
these places and see that they obey
the rules and regulations set UP
for them to go by ard then you
and your friends can go and not
be afraid of where you might have
TO spend the night.
Welcome to Seattle: Mrs. Louis
Won Jones and young daughter
Renee-of d. C.-Mrs. Jones is the
wife of the professor of music at
Howard U.-sister of Mrs. Melvina
Squires and daughter of the Lo-
maxs; also Mrs. Russell Gideon's
sister. Miss Morris, is here on
visit from Germany-and likes the
way the other half of the world
lives so much-she will return
some peoples lucki Looking for
ward to the opportunity of visit
ing her before her departure.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Moore of
the John Street address is in such
serious condition we certainly
hope and pray for her speedy re-
covery.
So very happy to hear that Her
man Hill (who is no stranger to
YOU I'm sure) and Miss N. Coving-
ton will soon be in our city from
down. L. A. way-hope we can pull
every string possible to get them
to remain here for always-Her-
man and Miss Covington both have
been connected with the Pittsburgh
Courier. Sonia Camel is still
lending her charms to the COM
munity from Berkeley See
Rosemary Tatum really kept the
homefires burning-we really love
that gal down this way. =.
Well-guess all of you are ready
to read something else by now
SO there's no use ir' my going on
and on-be good to yourself and
may the Good Lord bless all Of
you.
Your Secretary.
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

We observe that the postoffice
delivers tax-due notices on time
Patience is the art of solving
problems by letting them alone.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
|P-MP Music Club
Presents Program
Of Organ Numbers

A group of local musicians,
members of Pascagoula Moss
Point Music Club, presented the
October program on American
composers for the organ.
Mrs. Vivian Frazier was COM
-mentator. After tracing develop
ment OF American composers in
the field or organ. she presented
as opening number Bedell: Leg
ende played by Mrs. Leonard
Robinson, organist.
Mrs. Paul Myers played as an
organ solo Festival Postludium by
Loud. Other soloisfs were Frances
Warden. who played Memories
from Demorest; Mrs. c. L. Nelson.
Alteration by Borowski and Mrs.
James Bornman concluding the
program with Andante Quasi
Fantasia by Rogers.
AS a special number the club
chorus sang Build Me More State
Iy Mansions by Andrews.
| Mrs. James Bornman. pressi-
|-dent, announced that music lovers
are invited to attend programs OF
the club by calling the hostesses.
Hostesses were Mesdames Greg
ory Wood. James Powell, Arthur
Jones and John Brock. Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
News From ORANGE GROVE
Cpl. Delaney
From Key West
Visits Saturday
BY Mrs. C. A. Green

Cpl Walter p. Delaney, Key
West, visited Herman Benefited
Saturday.
Pfc. James w. Sinions. Thomas
McRae, Freddie Clark and o. Lyle
visited the H. L. Benefited family
Wednesday.
Misses jeanette Mallette and
Ann Marie Benefited visited An
nette Baria, Hurley and attended
campmeeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green and
Mrs. Agnes Tingle visited their
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
Mrs. Hedegaard
Honored AT Party
Saturday Night
BY Department Reporters

Miss Dolores Wilson, Miss Nell
Miller and Miss Bessie Bush en-
tertained at a wiener roast Satur-
day night in honor of Mrs. Har-
vey Hedegaard,
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Reeves, Mrs.
NJ. c. Crawford, Mrs Noli Hamil-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Buren Kirk
wood, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Croft and Mrs.
Gussie Cumbest attended the
singing convention in Crichton,
Ala. Sunday.
Mrs. Elmira Roberts attended
the New Prospect campmeeting
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Harvey and
Mrs. Doris Danley spent Sunday
afternoon in Bay Minette as guests
of Mrs. Mary Sue Howell.
Mrs. Doris Danley and Fred
Yates attended campmeeting Sum
day.
Mrs. Florence Fondren spent
two weeks in Indianola visiting
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Guynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mack and Wallace
Garfield visited Mrs. Mary Lou
Warren over the weekend.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

Bayou la Batre, visited II. l.. Ben
efield Sunday.
Mrs. P. M. Tindell, Mobile, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Frank Car
roll. Her sister. Margaret Ann re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts,
Pecan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lamkin
fished off Pascagoula river Sat
urday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
Buy Your
Chronicle-Stur
AT
DeWitt's S Grocery
Orange Grove

nephew in Biloxi Hospital Satur-
day and also visited in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feregown, Grand
Bay, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill visited
their daughter, Mearl Allen, Ov-
EFT, last week.
Ed Barbour and Ollie Seaman.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
MAC MORGAN
Announces For The
SUPERINTENDENT
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
A PERSONAL TALK WITH THE
PARENTS OF JACKSON COUNTY

PARENTS OF JACKSON COUNTY
Children are my first consideration always. They are
precious and for this the fng
county superintendent should demand OF us
our and consideration.
We are greatly grcved in the loss of beloved
character standing everything that is right and good
whose place will be very difficult TO fill.
heart schoolman. having given my life TO this
work serving in all capacities of common school educa
on as principal city superintendent and county
always endesvorng advance in knowl
edge the boys and girls committed to
If you do know personally. make your
SCHOOL business ask who have known me tor
years perfectly willing take their verdict concern
nq my this position and my willingness TO coop
crate and with all the controlling and
forces OF education in county and cur stale
hold the A. B. Degree in Education specializing in
school finance administration have also. county
Education stating that eligible 10 become candidate
for the office
you find worthy and well qualified and should see
fit place the head of your schools. would work
diligently sustain the current high standard of your
school system perPetuate the high intel
eetual spiritual background which much
desire for your children
Thank you.
MAC MORGAN
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

At this time we wish to thank the peo-
pie of this community who have been
so good to the Kihyet family through
the years and whose kindness has
been expressed so generously to us
during our present bereavement.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

News From The wooLEN MILL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Harry L. Lea, has made application for a soldiers additional homestead, An chorage Serial 09830, under sections 2306-230 R. s. U. s. for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2619, situated two and one half miles northwest of Juneau on the Glacier Highway, between U. s. Survey No. 2306 and U. s. Survey No. l798. containing 090 acres. lati- tude 58 19' 26.15" N. longitude 134o 27' 26.816" w. at Meander Cor ner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication May g, 1851. Last publication: July "A, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
LACK OF HATCHERY
 FOOD THREATENS COLUMBIA FISHERY

WASHINGTON, May 29 = R = The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service says lack of new foods for hatchery fish threatens the entire program of saving the Columbia river salmon fishery"
 Competitive markets for the existing limited supply of hatchery food has increased the cost of the feed beyond practical use," the agency complains in a report filed with the Senate committee on ex- penditures in executive departments.
 The report, covering the agency's activities during 1850, said new hatcheries being constructed to con- serve the Columbia river fishery will add to a problem described by the service as already difficult.
 The service added that selected portions of salmon waste were used successfully in recent feeding tests and large scale test will be made at Federal hatcheries with about 100000 pounds of salmon (viscera and eggs) which will be collected at Petersburg, Alaska.
 The forthcoming test, the service asserted, also will determine whe- ther material for hatchery feed may be obtained in Alaska if it is not available in quantity in the Puget Sound and Columbia river areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
MIN. COUPLE E
 PREPARING LAST
 JAP ON SCHOONER


 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 29 - R A Minnesota couple who iailed to Alaska in their home made schooner were preparing today for 5heir final thousand miles.
 Warren Christianson, his wife md three-man crew arrived at this -outhernmost Alaskan port Friday afternoon after a leisurely cruise of an estimated 10000 miles. They travelled down the Mississippi and trough the Panama Canal.
 They said they found the trip much easier than they had expected n the 42-foot craft. They said the Xet4h made it all the way under ;ail, although it has an engine. The 30-year-old Master" hopes to open a law practice in the boom- ng military city of Anchorage.
 Only one of the three crewmen yho signed on" at San Diego plans to continue with the Christi iansens. He is Ken Hilbert of Syra- use, N. Y. The other two, Merle Dick ard Fed Parker, got jobs as .,lurlbers here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on May 9th, 1851, in the Com missioner's Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Garnett Grace Skaret was appointed execu- trix of the Estate of MARTIN EDIN SKARET, also known as Ed Skaret, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said execu- trix at Juneau, Alaska, P. o. BOX 3096. within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 GARNET GRACE SKARET,
 ExecutriX. First publication: May 8, 1851 Last publication: May 29, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
IRAN REFUSES TO
 SETTLE DISPUTE
 IN WORLD COURT

TERRAIN, Iran, May 29, - R = Iran has refused to recognize the jurisdiction of the International Court in the dispute with Britain over Nationalization of Iranian oil esources.
 Deputy Premier Hossein Fateml announced that the Iranian foreign office rejected notification from the World Court of the complaint lodged there Saturday by Britain and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Comp any. The British earlier had noti- lied Iran of lNferral 2f the dispute to the World Court at the Hague asking that the United Nations sponsored body name an arbiter.
 The Deputy Premier said foreign minister Bagher Kazami informed the Court Iran would not send a representative for any hearing on the matter.
 Meantime, Trans Communists were moving to take advantage of heated nationalists emotions stir red by the oil dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David Ramsay, executor of the estate of Grace Fisher, formerly Grace Fisher Kohler, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Report of the ad- ministration of the estate and a petition for distribution. A hearing will be had upon the report and petition before the undersigned U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska, on July 10th, 1951, at two o'clock PM, at which time all persons interested in the report and petition may appear and file any objections they may have thereto.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1851.
 GORDON GRAY,
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
 Juneau Precinct. First publication: May 8, 1851. Last publication: May 29, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
OREGON JOURNAL
 TOUR PARTY IN
 PORT THIS AFT

The Oregon Journal of Portland, Oregon brings it's cruise party of 225 persons into Juneau this after noon at AIS on the Prince George of the Canadian National fleet as the first cruise party of the season for Alaska.
 Those comprising the cruise par ty are drawn primarily from Ore son and southern Washington, and includes a number of persons prom inent in business and industry. This IS the third season for the Journal party to visit Juneau In charge of the cruise for the third time is Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to the publishers of the Oregon Jour- nal and General manager of the Journal tours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING LIN fiNAn ACCOUNT AND PETITION Foh DISTRIBUTION.

Notice is herepy given that K. G Merritt. administrator w. w. A. ol the estate of Eli Tanner, deceased has filed a Final Report of his ad- ministration of the estate of de- ceased and a petition for distribu- ton, and that hearing will be helo thereon before the undersigned, U s. Commissioner and Ex-Officic Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska, on July 10, 1851, at ? o'clock P. M. All persons having objections tc the Final Report and Petition may appear at that time and file their objections in writing and contest 1t Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 8tf day of May, 1851.
 GORDON CRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge
 Juneau Precinct.
 First publication: May 8, 1851. Last publication: May g. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
;REEzING FISH IN ROUND Al SEA
 I5 TESTED BY FW5

WASHINGTON, May 29, = R = The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice plans to conduct large scale .ests to determine the commercial feasibility of freezing whole fish at ca.
 If successful, the service believes the practice would eventually mean an increase in the income If the individual fisherman, advan- ed efficiency of the industry as whole, facilitate marketing, and possibly increase consumption and acceptability of uniform high-qual- ty fish"
 Prevents Deterioration
 In report made public by the Senate Committee on expenditures n executive departments, the ser- ice disclosed that the tests basic ally are designed to overcome the deterioration which occurs between the time the fish is caught and it enters market channels.
 Several commercial efforts to completely process the fish aboard essel by filleting, packaging and reezing at sea, the report noted, were not completely successful due to personnel problems and to the difficulty of carrying out the fil- eting and packaging operations at sea-"
 Frozen in Round
 Laboratory tests, however, have proven that it is technically feas- ihle to freeze the fish in the round (whole) and land them in this con iition.
 Immediately after landing the ish or after a limited storage per- cd, they are thawed and filleted," she report continued. "The fillets Ire then packaged and refrozen. Fish fillets prepared in this manner ,howed superior flavor and texture over those handled in the usual manner by being iced at sea and filleted, packaged and frozen ashore"
 Saves Waste Matter
 An additional advantage of the leW method, the service declared, 5 that waste is not discarded at iea and is available for preparation lf high protein and vitamin fish neal for animal feeding and other lses.
 The commercial tests will be car- jed out in a government trawler which is now being reconditioned md reconverted. Half the fish hold will be equipped with refrigeration facilities for freezing fish at sea with the remainder retaining the standard icing and storage facil- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
TRINITY RUMMAGE SALE

Trinity Guild is holding theil spring rummage sale in the under croft of the church Friday beginning at 10 o'clock. and saleable article. should be in the hands of the com mittee in charge by Thursday after noon. For delivery to the church donors are asked to call Mrs. Star Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
EDeeUGAAS NEWS
RAY REED VISITOR
C. 2---

Ray Reed former Douglas High School athletic director, was a vis- itor here yesterday. He is en route to Pelican where he will join Ralph Mortensen for the remainder of the fishing season. He and Mrs. Reed were both teaching in Oregon during the past term. Mrs. Reed is d student in the University of Washington this summer. Both plan to resume teaching again in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

ted under the direction of Senator John Butrovich and Senator James Nolan, resulted first in the impris- onment of Treasurer Oscar Olson for embezzlement and now in the
 indictment of deputy Tax Collector Archie L. Brown on the same
 ,harge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
REAL ESTATE
PHONES 676 and 207

NEW LISTING: JUNEAU:- BEDROOM Home, One block from hospital. Large yard, base ,,lent, fireplace
 DOUGLAS: SPECIAL! BEDROOM House, furnished. Dbl lot, fine garden, garage. Immedi- ate occupancy. PARTIALLY finished large cabin at Lena Cove. Superb view. BOATS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
HAMILTONS MOVE

Mir and Mrs. Homer Hamilton and daughter Pamela have moved to the Val Poor apartment formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder. MT. Hamilton is with the U. S. Coast Guard, and Mrs. Ham ilton is employed by the Office of Selective Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NOTICE Or HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOE DISTRIBUTION.

Notice is hereby given that K. G Merritt, administrator w. w. A. ot the estate of Alma Tanner, also known as Alma A. Tanner, de- ceased, has filed Final Repor
 of his administration of the estate of deceased and a petition for dis tribution. and that hearing will bt held thereon before the undersigned
 U. s. Commissioner and EX-Officic Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska on July 10, 1851, at o'clock P. M
 All persons having objections tc the Final Report and Petition may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
INCIDENTALs

The present ban on the export of unmanufaetured Alaskan logs will not be lifted, according to word from Washington, D. c. Continua- ion of this policy will almost cer-
 ainly result in greater forest pro- ducts industries in Alaska.
 A purchaser of national forest Simber in Washington State recent .iy paid stumpage of $1325 a thou sand for hemlock In Alaska the price is generally under two dollars and frequently as low as dollar. The difference would go a long way toward paying the difference in manufacturing and shipping costs.
 Eighty-fOur years ago, May 28, the United States Senate ratified the treaty for the purchase of AL aska from Russia.
 The audit of Alaska's books, which was made at the insistence of the l949 Legislature and conduc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
MONDAY FIRE CALL

The fire call at 5:3O Monday after noon was for a chimney fire at the Henry Roden residence, 416 Sixth street. There was no damage re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over First National Bank BUSINESS PROPERTY = A prime store space with apartments, in best location. Rented with excel lent income at present time. Own CT financed A very attractive ln- veStment. $7550-3 BEDROOM house in Doug las. Under two years old. Auto matic oil furnace, garage, large lot. New electric stove and oil heater. Unfurnished. This is an excellent buy.
 LOTS-Two lots in 18th St. Dist rist. Priced at $75000 each. THIS OFFICE has two unadvertised listings in better houses. William Winn-phone 234
 Office in Castineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
MRS. HARVEY HERE

Mrs. Paul Harvey, the former Ef- fife Fleek, and three daughters were recent arrivals in Douglas. The Harveys have lived in Fox Home, Minn., for thepast two years. MT. Harvey is fishing in Alaskan waters this summer, during which time the family will remain in Douglas.