davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

EDDIE "NIK CLEANHEAD" VINSON and his ORCHECTp.
Coming the stage in for weeks
will be the four Ink Spots famed singing quartet Appearing viii;
them in the 'a'"cade OF Entertainment will MIR Clean
WILSON'S orchestra plus entertainers from l.,di,
Gibbs and>l spots
Tu. fight intolerance by raising lot of nonay ,r, p,i
tolerance only useless but so
actually dangerous according Weltfish Copmbio ni
wsy professor anhropology author of tho nuc d,ss1
book Races ol Mankind Dr. Weltfsh getting people
goodwill pledges does nothing than allow suc paone
continue their intolerance while salvng themselves with fine
phrases with the Intellectual pastures
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Urban League, 1926 Railway
Exchange Building, has moved to
the third floor, 1900 East Madison
Street.
|. Dean E. Hart, Elk. Secretary
a2R43SER2S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

| think you would 0 b ect to
your mother or father paying rent
on $50 or less per month. Labor
strikes when wages are not ade-
quate Let's give them minimum
of sos. That's little enough.
We should spend the taxpayers
money more economically.
If we are going to let gambling
flourish, then | think there should
be tax imposed and used to curb
juvenile delinquency.
We We're born equal, and we
should have an equal chance re
CARELESS of race. creed or color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

Mrs. Emma Roberts. Philadel-
phia. Pa, sister of Mr. Ed Pitter,
and Mrs. Ed. c. Davis visited Vic
toria, b. c., by boat. Mrs. Roberts
came to witness the marriage of
her niece, Maxine, to Mr.. Ed. c.
Davis, and will shortly return to
her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

Honoring Miss NJ. Martin, Mrs.
II. c. Thompson was hostess to a
group of ladies at an elaborate
breakfast, on Wednesday. Covers
were laid for eight and prizes
awarded. Guest prize went to Miss
NJ. Martin, first prize, Mrs. Ed
c. Davis and Mrs. Claude Jones
second. Each guest thanked the
hostess for such charming al
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

Mrs. Matte WOodson returned
home, Pittsburgh, Pa, last Tues
day. Mrs. Zoe Bird accompanied
Mrs. Woodson home for an indef-
mite visit. Mrs. Woodson accom-
panied her mother here, after re-
naming east for % months to re-
gain her health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

MIS-. Sam Finch is still confined
to Harbor View hospital. not haY-
ing regained consciousness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

The Rev. Stanifer of the AN. +.
Zion church left Sunday to attend
the conference which convenes in
Vallejo. Calf. Miss Constance Pit
ter. delegate. also will attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Adolphus b. Clay. Los An
geles. Calf, founder and president
of the Community Political Action
Council, was visitor in Seattle
Sunday, the house guest of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Claude Jones
18th Ave, and dinner guest OF
Mrs. H. c. Thompson on Sunday
He left Monday to attend the con
vention of the C.P.A.C., San Fran
cisco. of which he was a delegate
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harden
Mesdames NJ Brown, Lena Brown
and Mr.. Mack Arnold will motor
to Camus Hot Springs, Mont
come Thursday. They will. be
gone for two weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03

(Contiued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
The Meaning of Failure

unhealthy conditions in their homes
Mrs. William N. Sturtevant, presi-
dent Of the board, said the board
through the earnings from the
Thrift Shop, already takes care OF
the maintenance of the building but
could not increase that fund. The
Chest federation funds provide food
fuel and the salaries of nurses and
other staff members. Now operating
with a skeleton staff, there could be
no cut there. Since the children al
the home are recovering from ILL.,
ness, no cut could be made in the
quality Of food, and no more con-
servation Of heat is possible.
Council Of Social Agencies oil
Alexandria would be handicapped al
the time its problems are growing
Working to coordinate the various
agencies of the city, the council
would have to review the budgets
Of the agencies, If the funds from
the federation were smaller than
anticipated, and it would have to
decide which activities were the
most important to the community
and which would have to be cur
tailed. Since the original budget
provided only for minimum needs
OF each agency. this task would be
hard, because more Chest services
are needed in the community, not
less, Wallace Hughes, director, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
German Girl Gets 10 Years
For Posing as U. 5. Agent
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. GA pretty
German girl who donned an Ameri-
can uniform and lived "off the
Army" for 10 months has been SEN
fenced to 10 years in a penitentiary,
Army headquarters announced last
night.
The girl, Ingeborg Peterson, %,
posed as an intelligence agent and
once arrested two innocent Germans
to give credence to her activities.
due to her looks and her unusu-
ally attractive personality, the Peter
son girl formed many friendships in
Army circles an announcement
said.
When arrested, the announcement
continued, "her wardrobe included
half dozen new pairs of American
nylon stockings, two dresses from
fashionable New York stores, Ameri-
can jewelry and numerous expensive
souvenirs given her by various
American friends"
Miss Petersen was charged with
posing as United States Army in
telligence agent, illegally wearing a
United States Army uniform, wrong
fully receiving food and lodging from
American authorities while posing
as War Department employee, pos
session Of false papers, making false
statements and illegal possession of
American scrip money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

f fs.Is NM Miss F Rssns Hrs Seyo NM Mrs r
William villa osor. Mrs a Harold b BrsaR s
liam g. Mott. John Kays. Miss Nora Hill
Tssas Mrs MS Gha ys6 w Sss M ME M Ns
Henry l. Coleman. Mrs. Paul d. sleeper
tenbrssh, Mrs rierense pad s Mr. jack
sIsS n kss s bs. a i; b EasHsilss ME-
ley, Mrs Cora Ruff. Mrs. Beuiah j. Muir.
ply, Mrs. Adelaide Turner, Mrs. Lucy r
@ Br as s r1 mar " Ho b. %htn s'
Mrs. Lillian Heinmons. Miss Elsa II
Smith, Miss Madelyn Brice MI. D. II. Her
bert. Miss Mabel Morris. Mrs. Pauline
Leo schegel Rev, John P. Coleman,
Father Miltonberger, Mrs, George T. Stick
z Linden, Mrs Henry Diedrich, George v
Mrs; John HumInik. Miss Lydia A. ii.
Worthington, Miss : Annie Ridley. Miss
Bonnie Greenedge, Rev Carl Hicherson
Mrs: ryietoris Tyler; Ernest p Johnson
Palms. he. David Ns Sell Wam
Mrs, David Costa. Arthur Gardner. Mrs
james Wyckoff. Miss Elnla Besley. Mrs
George Back. Mrs. irwin Shaw, C. B
OShaughnessy Mrs. Howard g. Wahren.
ards Capt. Joseph c. Bennett, Mrs b. o
Hileman, Albert M. orme, Mrs Richard
Cook, Mrs. G; B. Jett. Mrs Ruby Thomp.
GUIDE, Mrs. Cecil Allnut, Mrs. c. j. Bride
Mrs Robert r. Tedder, Mrs. w M Kip.
linger, Mrs. Oliver Walker, Mrs. Ewart.
Judson Wagg, FRS. William B. Marks, 1t
Mrs, Elmer Hines, Mrs. Albert Wilson
Mrs. Walter Meyers. Robert L. Written
Walter Loganecker. Mrs. Frank J. Mccon-
nell; Mrs. Robert Packard, Mrs. George J
Schlits, Mrs. Stanley Fields, howard r
Richardson, Mrs. Herbert Lopez, Mrs
Carol Towne Mrs William Warne. Mrs
Charles Bilisoly, Mrs Donald Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Fay Refuses 10 Reopen
Illegal Operation Case

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay today refused to reopen
the case of physician cleared in
connection with a charge of per-
forming an illegal operation unless
new and convincing evidence was
presented by police.
The case was that Of Dr. Schley
Brown, At, colored, 200 block Rhode
Island avenue NV. An indictment
accused him Of performing the OPP
Grafton on 17-year-old girl, but
the case was dismissed in District
Court November Is on motion of the
Government.
Mr.. Fay said Inspector Robert j.
Barrett and Detective Sergt. Louis
Snyder had told him they wanted
to reopen the matter in court. The
United States attorney said he then
read the files on the case and de-
cided against such action.
This case has been judiciously
determined and it is closed" Mr.,
Fay commented, referring to dis
nissal in open court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Anthracite Miners
Return TO Work After
Sympathy Walkout
By the Associated Pres.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 30
Anthracite miners were returning to
the collieries today in increasing
numbers following walkout of ap-
proximately 10000 hard coal mine
workers in sympathy with striking
soft coal miners.
Members of the LOOMS local voted
to return, but telegraphed UNIV
Chief John L. Lewis, in the event
he is jailed, to make room in the
prison for TOO workers"
Many of the mines began operat-
Ing yesterday as the miners streamed
back to work and others prepared to
open today following agreement
among various locals to return.
Several union officials predicted
all colleries would be manned by
Monday.
Baltimore colliery of the Hudson
Coal Co. which was crippled by the
walkout Thursday, worked yester-
day with almost a full crew.
Meanwhile, union leaders said
that by walking out the miners had
evidenced their support of MIR. Lewis
In his dispute with the Federal
Government on the bituminous con-
tract, and that having shown their
Endorsement of their leader were
satisfied to return to production to
await the outcome of MIR. Lewis
subpoena in Washington.
The current Y,oriod rnuy t>ai,,o
worked by the hard coal miners is
also the Christmas pay period"
and union leaders said it may have
had some bearing on the miners
decision to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
8 Pittsburgh Hotels
End 53-Day Strike
By the Assoeioted prs..

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Eight
major hotels here accepted reserva-
tons today for the first time in SO
days, following settlement of strike
of 1900 AFL-affiliated service work.
ers for higher pay.
The work stoppage ended last
might, when members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Alliance
and the Bartenders' Union voted to
accept q compromise wage offer.
The bartenders get a ST weekly
increase, to $57. under the agree
ment, while the hotel and restau-
rant workers receive a 60-cent hour
ly minimum.
Tipped employees will receive 8
cents an hour over previous pay
while nontipped workers will get IL
cents additional. If hotel room rents
advance in the future, both groups
Will get still another 2 cents an
hour more pay. The bartenders orig
lnally asked a $50 pay scale, while
the other group demanded nav
jumps of 20 cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

which such gifts have been re-
ported"
The Special Unit was created after
1.-THE campaign had started to take
care of contributions from labor
unions which had protested against
their donations being credited to
the Business Unit, headed by Dan
Holland.
To date the Special Unit has re-
ported contributions totaling S317.-
404 or Sc per cent of it's quota OF
1868 $40. Mr.. Jelleff said he fully
expected this percentage soon will
reach at least the level represented
by the campaign achievement to
date which is 71.84 per cent of
the $4,000 goal.
The campaign, which was sched-
uled to end on Tuesday, has been
extended. The next report meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Chest
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.) &.
order to give more than a token
cash amount"
The Executive Committee of the
Central Labor Union has led the
way for labor support" Of the Chest
campaign, Frank r. Jelleff, chair
man of the Interim Executive Com
mittee of the Federation, said today
Jelleff Makes Statement.
In q statement discussing the at
titude Of organized labor toward the
Chest Federation campaign, Mr.. Jel-
left said.
There Is, on the part OF single
union, marked resistance to the
campaign and to its democratic
method Of enlisting campaign lead
ers. Even this opposition is not
unanimous, inasmuch as gifts have
been received from several members
of this union.
"Contrasted to this attitude of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electrical Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees is the consis-
tently friendly and cooperative at
titude of the Executive Committee OF
the Contra Labor Union, since the
Special Unit was set up to receive
union contributions. This group of
elected delegates of AFL unions in
the District has led the way for
labor support of the Chest Fedora.
ton campaign.
Leadership Valuable
This leadership has been valu-
able to the campaign as well as to
the community as whole.
For example, at Gichner, Inc.
sheet metal shops, AFL employees
have contributed more than three
times the amount set up for them
as a tentative quota for the cam
paign.
ut should also be stated that
there was delay In setting up the
Special Unit and that method OF
handling gifts from firms employ.
ing union members and from their
employees. This delay must be con-
sidered in thinking of the rate at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Death Sentences Of 7 els
COMMITTED by Truman
BY the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 23.-President
Truman has committed to life i'm
prisonment the death sentences Of
two soldiers convicted by a general
court-martial of numbering Isma
Lubliner, "a, of New. York, last
January.
Saved from the gallows are Corpl.
Bill B. Green, %, Louisville, and
Pfc. Bill Harris, %, Charlotte. N. C..
Witnesses testified at their trial
that Greene and Harris set geisha
house afire after an alteration in
size, fled, but returned with carbines
and fired into the crowd, killing
Lubliner, a bystander.
Green and Harris testified they
had been drinking and each swore
that the other fired the shots.
They will be transferred to Fed
eral prison in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

plies said on their return to the
Paris base that they saw from three
to six persons in the snow. Orly
Field radio operators said plane
in direct communication with the
wrecked transport reported all the
high-ranking passengers and their
Notwithstanding an 11-year-old
girl-and the crew still alive.
How they got through four nights
in glacial cold was a story still to
be told. but climbers hut was
known to be nearby which might
have given them shelter If they
could reach it over dangerous glacial
crevasSes.
Air Force headquarters at Wies-
baden credited the crew of a British
Lancaster bomber with being the
first to sight the wreckage. The
bomber, the announcement said
radioed the position at 1920 pm.
GMT T:20 am. EST and circled
the scene until the first American
plane, piloted by Maj. Frederick G.
-Pinnegar of Sacramento, Calf, ar
rived an hour and 20 minutes later.
This plane was a B-29 based in
Germany for several months for
training purposes. Another B-29,
one of six which arrived in Germany
from the United States last week
on a training flight from Tucson,
Ariz., also was used in the search.
disqualification Provided.
Brig. Gen. B. r. Legge, American
Military Attache In Bern, and Col.
F. Edgar Cheatle, Air Attache, ar
rived last night, heading an Amer
lean military mission to coordinate
disqualification of the survivors.
Members of the mission recalled
that Dakota transport plane was
reported missing about October 49,
in this area and some Swiss noun
taineers had reported hearing
what sounded like plane crashing
in the mountains about November
l, but they agreed no survivors could
have remained around the wreck |
age of either of those planes.
Hints of another tragedy in the
search for the wrecked transport
sent. mountaineers from Grenoble
eastward into the Sept Laux Noun
tain Range southwest Of this Sec
ton, where the original search was
concentrated. Power station work.
ers said they heard the explosion
Of a plane and later saw huge
smoke column.
1t was believed at Grenoble that
a search plane might have crashed,
but there was no confirmation of
this. American headquarters said 1T
had no report of any missing planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Plane
Continued From First Page

terlaken, Switzerland, with medi-
cine for the victims. The plane
carried two nurses and two medi-
cal corpSmen.
Gin the United States the Army
prepared to fly to the scene a
helicopter equipped with special
rotor blades designed for use in
high altitudes.)
Snaveiy and Tate Over Scene.
Gen. Snavely, United States Air
Forces chief in Austria, flew over
the crash scene yesterday with Gen.
Tate.
Gen. Tate said crewmen of the
stranded plane fired rockets into
the skies to guide their rescuers
who scaled a treacherous 30-degree
slope to reach them.
The rockets were dropped over the
scene yesterday by search planes.
Gen. Snavely said the identities
OF the injured were not known.
I'VE know there are four surviv-
ors-I actually saw them with my
own eyes," he said.
The four men were around the
plane when the generals Bit edged
down between towering peaks to an
altitude of about 1000 feet. One
believed to have been the pilot, ran
a short distance and lit a flare on
the ice.
PlOwed Into Snowbank.
The plane, Gen. Snavely said, had
plowed into a Snowbank in glacial
bowl" 800 to 1000 feet deep and
about 1000 feet wide.
Interrupted radio messages from
the plane, which Gen. Snavely con-
flrmed, indicated that the transport
still was in one piece. This led to
the conclusion that most of the pas
sengers might have found shelter
inside the plane cabin.
British and American planes
found the wrecked aircraft in
the climax to a search by some 100
aircraft from six countries directed
out Of Orly Field in Paris. Shutting
transports dropped food, medicine
and rescue equipment.
An American military rescue
squad, mountain-trained troops of
the 88th Division, arrived here at
$3.50 am. (2:30 am. EST and es-
tablished rescue base and hos
wards. The soldiers
reached Interlaken, some Is miles
west of here, by special train from
Udine, Italy, via Milan last night
and came on by vehicle.
Maj. Herbert Ross of the Bronx,
N. Y, who few over the wrecked
plane yesterday, said it looked like
a big, white cross" and survivors
around 1t seemed lively enough
when they ran down the hill to get
The supplies we dropped them
Other flyers who helped drop sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Will be held at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
All unit chairmen are expected to
give complete reports of money on
hand at that time. Leaders this
week intensified their efforts to
reach contributors personally after
hearing Daniel w. Bell, campaign
chairman, point out letters and
telephone calls to those who have
not yet given are not enough"
Edward H. Foley, jr., chairman of
the Government Unit announced
yesterday the units drive would
continue for two weeks. The unit
now has 1877 per cent Of its ST.
790,202 quota.
Over-Quota Leaders.
The names of 148 group leaders
in the Community Chest Federation
campaign whose teams have reached
or exceeded their campaign quotas
were announced today. The list
included workers in the Residential
Prince Georges, Alexandria, Fair
fax, Montgomery and Arlington
Units and the percentages of quota
reached varied from 100 to the 544
per cent reported by Miss Grace e
Hammond.
Those reporting more than 800
per cent included Mrs. Richard S
Battey, 469; Mrs. John K. Leydon
419; Mrs. Leonard Bacon, 374; Mrs.
w. G. Moon, 1923, and Mrs. Evelyn
Page. 313.
Others reporting 100 or more per
cent of their quotas were:
Mrs. Clyde Brown. Miss Edith WEIGH,
MIS-. John.J. Slattery. Mrs I Ripley john
son. Mrs: Eugene r. Gilmartin, Mrs.
Charlton Reynders Mrs, John F. Dominick,
Mrs Willard II. Mutchler, Mrs. Raymond
Sparks. Mrs. M. Russell Edmonston, Mrs.
E ES. p. spqdden, Mrs. l. Mercer Smith,
MIS-. y A Roney, Mrs; Howard C. Sum
hfei eslT aal mps Latlmer Barsiey Mrs
Mrs. Arthur o Morehead MIS- Waifer il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

The Community Chest Federd-
ton campaign, tChich ioas Sched-
uled to end last Tuesday, has
reached only 71.84 per cent OF its
goal of $4,200,000 and is being
T extended this week. To find out
Just hon. the 125 agencies OF the
federation mould be affected it
the drive apere a failure, The Star
interviewed the directors OF the
folloDing agencies. Other inter-
Dteaos tDiH appear on subsequent
days.
Recreation Projects Of Prince
Georges County would not be able
to carry out the proposed county
wide recreational program. The
projects which receive chest fedora
ton funds to carry on their individ-
ual programs, include Boy and Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the
YMCA. 1t is believed the county
would benefit if the activities of
the individual groups could be CO.
ordinated to reach more persons
But cut in funds received from
the federation would mean the
county could not afford the staff to
carry out this work. The programs
of the separate agencies would suf-
fer, too, in proportion to the
amounts their budgets were cut.
The Veterans Memorial YMCA of
Arlington would have to discontinue
its work altogether If it were forced
to take drastic" cut in its budget.
1t would mean the organization,
now operating on minimum
budget, could not offer to the COL
ored young men Of the county the
guidance, counseling and recreation
facilities they need. The YMCA has
no building and had hoped to be
able to provide one. Not only would
there be no funds for a building,
but the present small staff which
works throughout the county with
church and civic groups to give
young men the help they need
would have to be reduced.
Child Welfare Society would have
to turn down some Of the preschool-
age children brought to it for
clinical treatment. Most of the
budget goes for nurses and a psy-
chologist, and II there were not
enough funds to maintain the staff,
the services to children would have
to be curtailed. This would mean
children whose parents cannot af-
ford to pay private physician
would be denied the health super
vision the clinic offers. Another
part Of the society's work is to edu-
cate parents in better understand
ing of child care and to teach them
proper nutrition for their children.
If some OF these children had to
be turned down for lack of funds
to give them treatment, the COM
munity would suffer later in the
loss of healthy active citizens.
Montgomery County Health Fund
helps to fill the gap between assist
ance given by the Welfare and
Health Departments of the county
and the actual need of a family.
A cut in its funds would mean
fewer families could be helped. Mrs.
Madge h. Longley, chairman, said
the money, which comes entirely
from the Chest, also was used In
rehabilitation work to help a wage
Garner get back to work as soon
as possible after an illness.
Children's Country Home, if the
budget were cut very much, would
have to close and the convalescent
children would have to either be
turned over to the public agencies
Tor care or would have to return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Hardy Rites Set Monday

FLINT, Mich, Nov. % (P,.-Fu-
neral services will be held Monday
for A. B. c. Hardy, 77-year-old auto
motive pioneer. Mr.. Hardy, former
ly partner of William C. Durant,
automobile manufacturer, suffered a
fatal heart attack yesterday while
transacting business at the Michi-
gan National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Here Is One Way
To Give Your Share
To Chest Quickly

If you have not yet contrib
uted to the Community Chest
Federation campaign or if you
wish to contribute again, make
out your check or money order
to the Community Chest Fed
Grafton and mail it to:
DANIEL w. BELL,
Campaign Chairman,
Community Chest Federation,
l101 M street NV,
Washington S, D. G.
Or telephone Metropolitan
1884 for a pledge card.