davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-15
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
-Estates-FarmS.
ute on9-oIO Barr bldg DIST -
8 ROOMS. CENTER HAUL.

Grove of 90 beech trees with spring and
two streams; 10 acres good land on two
roads "a mile off Lee Highway; 25 minutes
from Washington; orchard. grapes other
fruit; electricity. Myers deep we'll pump,
aged owner offers all for IS. 500. which
will not replace the buildings: g, 900 cash
desired, less considered. MARTIN T. WEBB
L. Son Annandale Va
Evening star., 1937-07-15

FORD 1887 black de luxe Fordor sedan,
company officlal car; low mileage; price
sreatiy reduced; new-car title and guaran-
Taylor Wise 1884
Evening star., 1937-07-15

FORD 1887 black Fordor. S6I4: Ford 1a3e
coach. S399: Ford 1885 sedan, S34y: Ford
lsi2 coach. $l49; Ford 1885 phaeton. S54e.
422l Connecticut ave. Clev s4Ol Dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
II car is paid for will give you
full cash price. Or If not paid for
will pay of balance and give you
cash difference. DECATUR 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

DODGE 1896 coupe; white sidevan tires;
only 1900 miles, like new: $500; owner
driven. 1892 Faraday pl. NV. Emerson
Evening star., 1937-07-15

1923.
Ee6EX late 1881 4-door sedan: black nm
ish. good tires: this car far surpasses your
fondess sxpectations in small light. eco
nomica1 TRANSPORTATION; there's many miles
Of inexpsnsivs driving offered In this car;
safety tested. Only 500. full price; terms.
Wisconsin Motor Co.. 20Ol n Ut. NV. Open
ewes. West 1914.
FORD 1891 mort phsston: beautiful sun
metal 0nish IKE new: only S1o0: terms.
Evans Palmer. 1zth and L sts. NV.
FoRp-win sell 1889 Ford sedan for, un-
paid balance Of Sl46. Terms II desired.
Mr.. williams. Decatur 6b66.
Foep 1885 Do luxe Tudor sedan: trunk;
go: RsssssS ssss. Sas vievss ~"
Evening star., 1937-07-15

1886 master coach: Just like
out; driven only IL 900 miles;
cream wire wheels; seat
like new. See this one and
price Of only $495. Pohanka
10th st. NV District 9l4I
Evening star., 1937-07-15

FORD 1885 convertible cabriolet: the
sportiest and understanding model that
you ever have seen; equipped with rumble
seat leather upholstery. metal tire cover:
beautiful black finish. green stripe: tires
are like new and the motor is spotiess:
condition Of top fnish and motor are IS
near to new as possible 10 obtain. It's
Thoro- o-proofed. Use your car in trade or
small down payment balance S24 monthly
Full PRICE only S545 Steuart Motors Inc.
National 5000
Evening star., 1937-07-15

CHEVROLET 1885 standard coach, radio,
new tan metallic finish cream wire wheels
nne tires. drives perfectly; very attractive
miles OF satisfactory service: S3s5. Pohanka
Service. 1126 10th st. NV. District 4l4l.
CHEVROLET 1894 master sport coupe,
black fnish is perfect, cream wire wheels,
fne tires seat covers. smooth quiet motor
you won't find q nicer one in town; SOB.
Pohanka Service. 1928 goth st. NV
District 9l4l
Evening star., 1937-07-15

-: IL. s.2as 2ss F5BS. 81. z:. ST. 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

FORD 1880 sport roadster; looks and runs
gooo; has good tires; sos Pohanka Sery.
Ice -1126 10th st. NV. District 9141
FORD 1885 Tudor; has had exceptionally
nne care BY original owner: low mileage;
6iack hnlsh spotless inside; tires like new;
no; Pohanka Service. l126 Goth st. NV,
Evening star., 1937-07-15

CHEvROLEr 1884 master coach; We sold
has had finest care and Is easily worth
S26 more than average car Priced ex-
tremely low at S335. Small down pint
bal. to suit you. owens Motor Co.. 1923
Evening star., 1937-05-24

invasion can be 1essened. The de-
lenses can be strengthened by diet,
exercise. etc. The invasion can be
detected when it first takes place,
before the deadly germs have system
atized their campaign.
Widespread Infection.
1t used to be said that Everybody
has tuberculosis at some time or
other" X-ray examinations of the
lungs revealing tuberculous LESSONS
prove that this Is not far from the
truth. Most persons never know they
have 1t. Their natural resistance IS
sufficient to throw of the disease.
A few with weak defenses have been
doomed to shortened lives Of con-
stant invalidism. That need not have
been the case il the invasion had been
detected In its early stages. That is
the reason for the intensive, all-in-
elusive X-ray examinations of the
lungs OF school children.
There is no shot in the arm" for
tuberculosis. There are milk, sun
shine, fresh air and exercise. The
effectiveness Of these depends in large
measure on how soon they are ad-
ministered. The majority Of tubercle
bacilli invasions can be checked.
There are, it is very likely, excep-
tions. Some aspects Of the disease
still are very battling. Some persons
seem to have such weak natural de-
fenses against the disease that very
little can be done, once the germs
get a foothold in the lungs. These
are the almost invariably fatal cases
of so-called "galloping T. B." They
emphasize the necessity of early ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

! disease" This Is not strictly true.
The malady is due to the invasion of
the body by the tubercle bacillus, q
micro-o organism we'll known and easily
identified. These tubercle bacilli must
come from the environment They
most assuredly are not In the germ
plasm. No child ever was born with
the bugs" In its lungs.
1t is undeniably true that the dis
ease has a tendency to run in FAM
lilies and the effect of this may not
differ greatly from the picture Of an
hereditary malady. First, the child
OF tuberculous parents is living in very
close contact with the bacilli and
would be lucky, indeed, to escape
them. Second, the disease is likely to
have affected the economic status
OF the parents so that their children
are not so well nourished.
There is a third factor which is
dlfncult to evaluate without present
knowledge Of human genetics. The
bugs" thrive better in some persons
than In others. Some have weaker
de1enses against them. There is q
good deal Of reason to believe this
condition is very completely hereditary.
But there is world Of difference
between an hereditary disease and an
hereditary tendency to disease. For
the f1rst condition-a good example
Is the rare bleeding disease" which
affllcts some of Europe's royal fam
llles-there Is little to be done, ex-
cept by individualized medical treat
ment Of the individual victim. The
frequenoe of the malady itself will not
be affected until it Is bred out of the
race.
For the. second condition everv-
thing can be done. The child can be
Kept from such close contact with
the bacilli-that is, the likelihood of
Evening star., 1937-05-24
$50 MONTHLY PENSIONS
TO BE ASKED FOR HEROES
Bill Would Give Extra Benefits
to Veterans Holding the
Medal Of Honor.

Automatic payment Of pensions Of
$50 q month to veterans who have
received the Congressional Medal Of
Honor, or to their dependents in the
event Of the death of the veteran, is
proposed in a bill which Representa-
tive Bell, Democrat, OF Missouri, has
prepared to introduce today.
"In view Of the fact that such q
decoration Is such signal honor in
the United States, awarded to very
few, I feel that our Nation should
make some special recognition of the
brave and courageous soldiers during
Evening star., 1937-05-24

times Of war and national emergen-
cies," Bell said. "Other nations of
the world so honor their brave SOL
diers and their dependents"
Present pension laws provide for
pensions Of $40 a month to veterans
who have reached the age Of 65 and
who were decorated with the Congress
sional Medal OF Honor. Representa-
tive Bells bill would provide the $50
monthly in addition to benefits al
ready being received.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

end.
TUBERCULOSIS - the great
white plague" Of two genera
tions ago-seens to be on its
Il way out.
There is every prospect Of reducing
it eventually almost to the vanishing
point-but the battle ground for this
generation and the next will be the
lungs of the child.
This is battle in which there can
be no truce. Family physicians, pub
lie health officials, teachers and par
ents must cooperate to the utmost.
This Is the reason that so much en-
phasis is being laid on this particular
aspect Of public health work by DR..
George G. Rutland, health officer Of
the District of Columbia, in co-opera-
ton with the public and parochial
schools and the Medical Society of the
District OF Columbia.
This Is one disease, DR.. Rutland
says, where prevention is possible and
where the best and most practical
treatment is the forestalling of infec-
ton. Once the disease starts it may
be very difficult, indeed, to combat it.
Major efforts are being directed
against 1t because the prospects for
reward are so great.
1t may be that the white plague"
is on the retreat anyway. Its fire.
quency does not seem to be so great
as it was half a century ago. Per-
haps more sanitary pattern OF living
Is contributing to this. Perhaps the
tuberculosis germ itself is losing some
OF its virulence. But when an enemy
IS retreating is the best time to strike,
and history bears witness, DR.. Rutland
says, that such attacks have often
led to humiliation.
Mass Attack Emphasized.
The success of the campaign, he
emphasizes, depends on a mass at
tack-not a disorganized series of
minor skirmishes in the lungs OF a
few unfortunate individuals.
There is stubbornly persisting be-
lief that tuberculosis is an "hereditary
Evening star., 1937-05-24
DIES AT 100 YEARS

ALMA, Mich, May "a P.-Mrs.
Sarah Taylor, 100 years old, said here
to have been the oldest member Of the
Eastern Star Order in the world, died
yesterday at the Michigan Masonic
Home Hospital.
She was born in Menter, Ohio,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut corns! E-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns. Deadens
pain, loosens core, and entire corn
peels right off. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Film Shown to King George,

At the request of the King and
Queen the film Good Earth" was
sent to Windsor Castle. England, and
special performance given for them.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
For the Children's Health
Science Conquering Great White Plague
After Two Generations.

District physicians and health Of
fcials hare dedicated this month
to improving child health. This
is the second OF series OF articles
shouting 1pI,at is being done to his
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
SWING SESSION.

Coupling --.--.-.---s--E Etc
Edison Gordley is now walking
around in a daze with Regina
Twaites on his mind.
william Hin and Eunice Mott
are sim building little imaginary
castles.
Willie Torrance is making his
little creeps out to see Helene
Sssrawder.
Why does Lawrence Alberty put
on broad handsome smile when
one mentions EIlamae Kinks name
Observed Daily Lee Wright set
ting a beautiful dinner table for
her new love
Audrey Bushnell and ivan Pet
tefson carry on their Romeo and
Juliet" romance.
It seems that Ernie Lewis is
certainly helping the government
out with his Special Delivery Air
Malls to Jeanette strawder.
Louise Belard and Melvin Daw-
son the charming pair still hold
ing hands.
Noticed Willus Williams rush.
ing Betty Watson and Elinora
Gragg Friday evening.
Clifford Bell enhances the beau
t. Of his living room with a pic
tire Of the demure Jerry Hunt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Toppenish. Wash.
LEO TuRNER WING

LEO TURNER WINS
Leo Timer, Golden Belt welter-
weight champion, made his profess
sionaI debut last Tuesday in Yalsi-
ma with around decision over
Verne Peterman. Eugene, Oregon's
outstanding amateur Of last year.
Turner cut Peterman to pieces
with his well known left hand but
ringsiders thought Turner might
have put Peterman away If he had
used his right more often. Turner
also scored a technical knockout
over another fighter in a smoker
sponsored in Buena last Wednes-
day evening. June %.
Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mr.. Haw-
ard Esmond, Mrs. Irene Swan, and
Mr.. Martin Van Dyke motored to
Yakima Sunday. Mrs. NJ. q. Tur-
ner and her son and daughter,
While and Kathryn, were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
McSwain Sunday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
MADCE CRANES
CORNER POETS

Mrs. Dirie B. Brooks, deputy
clerk IN the Chicago Municipal
Court, composed these lines. she
has not named her contribution to
the corner, but its message Is eIo-
qUent
I sat alone. in the early morn
Of a stormy winter night
And reflected on the years that
passed
The losses and gains of the fight.
And the sound of the wind in the
chimney
Was like a soul in distress
I prayed it would linger a moment
In the hope I might be blest.
For listening to stories of sorrow
Have lifted me closer to God
They have tassnt me of human
heartaches
And served as my Christening rod.
My own life has been darkened
BY sharing another's pain
But it has also been frightened
Like the rainbow that follows the
rain.
The sufferings which others have
borne
Have renewed my faith in man
kind.
They have turned me toward
brighter dawn
And / know the sun will shine.
The solrowful wind in the chimney
May become music in the vale
And the lives attuned to the woes
of men
Wear the crown of diadem.
And so when this task is over
The last little wrong set right
The last sad story told me
And my records closed for the
night.
Do Thou, o Lord, have mercy
On the lowly, the humble, the rest
And save a place in The Kingdom
For Thy workers who did their
best. Dixie B. Brooks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Bishop Vim. c. Brown
Visits In Rose City

To make his regular Episcopal
visit 70 Zion A.M.E. Church, Bish-
op william c. Brown was in the
city for three-day visit.
Before combined congregation
Of members Of Bethel A. M E.
Church and lions own, Bishop
Brown delivered a sermon on "As-
ISOLATION with Jesus" IN a mas
terly fashion on Sunday evening,
June 81. In his sermon the bish-
op brought home to his listeners
that association with Jesus gives
the truthful concepts of life and
that through them His followers
have courage to face the problems
of life.
Homeward bound to Los Angel
es, Bishop Brown is completing a
length tour that took him across
the continent to New York and
to many cities Of the south and
midwest. He delivered the bac-
calaureate address to this years
graduating class at Livingstone
college.
His second visit to Portland saw
no alteration in his enthusiasm a.
bout the Northwest.
why. the Northwest is the fut-
ure American he exclaimed. with
the vast stands of untouched TIM
Der, excellent waterways for trad
ing, Inexpensive fertile lands and a
wonderful climate. the Northwest
is only in the beginning of its pro-
gress. Opportunities are open
here to anyone who win grasp
them"
While in the city. Bishop Brown
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Lee Standifer at lions parsonage.
Bishop Brown win return to
Portland in September for the an
nual conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Federation Sends
Resolution to Labor
Meet At Marshfield

The Portland branch Of the Ore
gon Commonwealth Federation Is
proving its vigilance and goodwill
in race matters by sending q reso-
luton to the Oregon State Fed
Grafton Of Labor meeting. Marsh
field Ore, during the past week
asking them to endorse a proposed
bin which VIII allow no discrimin-
alton IN the selection of school
teachers in the public school sys-
tenn Of the state.
Equally wide awake, Portland's
N.A.A.cP. sent a resolution to the
same body asking them to endorse
the Gavagan Lynch bin and a new
Civil Rights bill for Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Portland Is Host
For Grand Lodge

With only a week until the
Grand Lodge Of Masons and Unit
ed Grand Chapter Of Order Of Eas-
tern stars Of washington and Jur-
isdicHon meets here with Enter
prise Lodge No. ! and Enterprise
Chapter No. 8 az hosts, Portland
is undergoing a general "sprucing
up"
Feminine visitors win be here
from ten chapters Of O.E.S., ac-
cording to Mrs. Dolly Paries, Wor-
thy Matron Of Enterprise Chapter.
They viii come from Seattle, Ia
coma, Spokane, Everett, and va
lsima in the state of Washington,
from Anaconda, Montana, and
from Vancouver, B. c.
The housing committee of En-
terprise chapter is finishing its
work of obtaining hostesses for
the incoming group. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Elise Reynolds,
Mrs. Henry Myles, Mrs. A. Redo,
Mrs. Rachel Belard and the Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Dolly Parties.
Mr.. R. d. Bird. Grand Treasur-
err, is chairman of the entertain
ment committee for Enterprise
Lodge No. /. The calendar SO far
includes a joint memorial service
to be held Sunday evening, July
IL, at Bethel ALE. Church. GEN
eral sessions of Grand Chapter
win open Monday, July ~, at Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church while the
Grand Lodge viii open at the same
time at the Fraternal Hall.
Monday evening a reception at
Fraternal hall is scheduled, and
an ant exhibit and entertainment
open to the general public win be
held Tuesday evening. The three
day conclave ends Wednesday, Ju-
ly Il.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Trinity Parish
House Sd me Of
Silver Tea Sun.


Members Of st. Philips Aussil-
larry Guild were hoatesses at an
attractive silver tea Sunday held
At the Trinity parish house. Mrs.
Eugene Minor, president. secured
the attention Of many talented
friends o the church who ohliging-
y gave Ef their artistry for the
benefit Of It, Philips. The large,
ever-changmg crowd Of guests en-
joyed numbers by Miss vyolette
Hooker, soloist who was accom-
panied By Miss Geneva Turner:
Miss Eunis Mott. reader; Miss
Florence Cantrell. pianist; Miss
cwendolyn Hooker, reader; MRS.
Mabel Henderson, soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Cantrell; and Miss
Jessie Flowers, jiaulst.
The tea table, arranged By Mrs.
Isadore Nancy. chairman Of the
affair. was lovely with its lace
cloth and orchid sweet peas and
candles. Mammoth pure white
gladiolas were used elsewhere in
the room.
Presiding at the tea table were
ladies' Of Bethel A.M,E. Church as
well as St. Philips and other Fps
copal churches Of Portland. Rev.
Lansing Kempton, rector Of fash
ionable Trinity church, and Rev.
Lee Owen Stone. vicar at st. Phil
ips, assisted with introductions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
Hundred Guests
Participate In
Large Banquet
b. Mayy Duncan

The Mother and Daughter BAN
quet by the Bethelite Club last
Friday evening was a decided sue
cess. More than a hundred guests
partook of the delicious supper
and enjoyed the following pro-
gram: Welcome address, Miss Hell
en- Dancey; vocal duet, Miss Helen
Logan and Christine Harris; a pa
per, "The Daughters Of Today" by
Miss .Ardelle English; brief talk
on Mothers Of Today; piano solo
by Miss Florence CantreIl; and a
brief summary of the Changed
Status of Woman" by MRS. Mary
M. Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02

Mrs. Marie Clark Of New York
City is here visiting her daughter
and son-in-law. Rev and Mrs. j
James Glow
Stay Off nate-5uly 5-Danee
with brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holiday
returned Tuesday from Atlanta,
Georgia. where they have each
visited their parents. On their
return trip they visited friends
IN Birmingham and Chicago.
Mr.. s. FR,lkett is convalescing
from an operation performed on
his hand at 81. vinoent's hospital
recently.
Girl Reserve , Sealkfast and Gard
Party 1t -Yp July 8. Reserve
lions BY Julx J.
HI. Ruby Lyons, son Of the ma
nufacturer Of East India Hair
Grower, Of Oklahoma City, visit
ed here with his relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anthony He was &C
companied here BY his son, G 8
Lyons. and a friend. Ernest Jor-
dan. They were guests here also
Of AR. and Mrs. j. Davis. Mr.
Lyons. combining business with
pleasure. is casting an eye about
for a suitable location for his home
and business somewhere on the
Pacific Coast. Making a side trip
to slattle, Mr. Lyons and his par
ty returned to Portland before go
ing on to California.
Stay Off Date-July 19-PicniC
with brotherhood Of Sleeping Gar
Porters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cantrell
were hosts at an attractive break
fast Thursday morning at their
home on Salmon Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02

(To Be Continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02
CHURCH NEWS

st. Phillips Mission, Rev Lee
Owen Stone, vicar.
Each Sunday, Holy Communion at
7:45 am. and Morning Prayer and
Sermon at II am. Each We'd
nesday, Holy Communion OF 900
am. Children's service each
Thursday at 1870 pm.
The Auxiliary Guild tea of Sun
day was a decided financial sue.
cess. The recreation room is being
transformed with removable par
titions and new fixtures have been
purchased for the washroom by
the Guild.
Mount Olivet Baptist, Rev. J.
James Glow, minister
Last week the young girls of the
church organized World Wide
Guild Club. Miss Julia Blanchard
led in the organization, and the
following officers were elected.
Bernice Williams, president, Char
lotte Morgan, vice president, Ro-
sa Lee VanBuren, secretary and
Marcia Tuggle, treasurer The
girls are planning big program.
All girls of teen age are especially
invited to join
The minister Is continuing the
series of sermons on "The Whole
Armour of God'
Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. G.
+. Martin, pastor, Mrs. Mary Dun
can, reporter.
Rev. Martin has returned from
the meeting of the trustees of
Western University School of Re
ligion at Kansas City, Kansas and
the Board of Managers of the
Missionary Department of the A.
M. e. church at New York City.
He reports finding both Institutions
in very healthy condition. The
trip was a pleasant one He sin
cerely thanks Rev. Standifer for
the fine service rendered during his
absence. He also thanks the Of
ficers and members for their
splendid spirit of loyalty displayed
during his absence.
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach a special sermon for the
older group ara administer the Ho-
ly Corinunion. Fourth quarterly
confidence viii be held July Is
and Is wit, Presiding Elder Geo.
S. Allen present. The A. C. E.
league members were guests of
the Mount Olivet B. Y. P. Y. last
Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-02

urged the employees to return to
work. The steel company "donat-
ed'' $4,000 tc him.
An itinerar1t minister, maintain
ing offices in Birmingham, and
publisher of the now defunct Sou
thern Industrial F'raternal Review,
fought the United Mine Workers
with great energy. He declared
he made his living by doing wei
fare work, and that the "indust-
rial institutions" there contributed
between $500 and $4,000 for his
work.
Booker T. Washin ton, Eugene
Kincl1le Jones, and A. Philip Ran
dolph, recognized Negro leaders,
have supported organized labor a.
nong Negroes. The most ardent
Negro news organ to advocate Ne
gro unionism, The Messenger, list
ed among its financial supporters,
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, the New
York Joint Board Of Cloak Work
ers, two I.W.W. Unions, and two
national Jewish organizations. All
AT. of L. unions named above are
either affiliated to or sympathetic
to the CLIO. today. The Trans
port Workers, formerly an I.W.W.
union, voted affiliation to the CT.
o. very recently.
ITO Be Cortinuedl