davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24

his wife Peggy and their ).
week-old son. the Fourth, are Wis.
iting Mrs. Ralph Worthington q
her place. the River Farm-on- the
Potomac. Ralph has been trans
fered to Camp Eustis and Peggy
and the Fourth will remain here
until he Is mustered out in month
or two.
When the wives Of British diplo-
mats act as waitresses--that's news
But such Is usually the case at the
famous annual pancake party
which this year will be for the
benefit Of the Student Exchange
Fund Of the English Speaking
Union. Evalyn Boyer, one Of the
most popular Britishers in tow1,
will be the cuisiniere de luxe at this
party, which, contrary to the ole
adage about the robin. is really the
first sign Of spring. It comes or
Shrove Tuesday-March 5th thi.
year-and, according to British
custom, this correct sweetmeat tc
serve before Lent, will be dished ou1
in quantities between II am. and
s pm. at the United Nations Wal
Relief Center on Eye street. The
feminine contingent Of the Brit.
ish Embassy will lend their able
assistance In seeing that the Capt
tai elite get all the pancakes they
can hold.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
I Betty Beale,
Continued From pase B-3)

this quiet little town with 1 good
excuse for additional entertaining.
Helen and George Vournas win give
. dinner for them Wednesday night
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will be
hostess at party Friday evening in
their honor. Oklahoma Represent
ative and Mrs. A. 8. M. Monroney
will also do something in the fete
line for the popular Governor End
his wife who viii be here until
Sunday.
Hither and Yon: Ellen Pearson,
daughter of columnist Drew, has
selected March 16 as the date Of her
marriage to George Arnold. They
will be married here during Georges
spring vacation from law school at
Northwestern The Arthur Hills
have gone shooting in the Carolinas; !;
were home only short while from
Jamaica before they left, and will
60 to California upon their return.
Nice life. =. Julie and Peter Ans
berry have gone to Cuba and Santo
Domingo.
Johnny Mcvickar ut should be
McVigor) will fly down to Nassau
this week. His brother, Rolf,
dropped In on him q few days ago
from out of the blue or rather
China. Ralph Worthington III,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Send 20, Gree RookkE

Right this minute you can probably
think of a dozen tricky little chores
to use Scotch" Cellulose Tape on
sealing icebox leftovers l.. :. mendins
that rip in the kitchen window shade
or the place where the wallpapers
loose =. mounting some new snap
shots in the album fact is, there
are so many jobs Scotch" Tape
does best that the Scotch" Tape
people have a little booklet cram.
med full of smart ideas about how
their tape helps in all sorts of ways
some you may never have
thought of. You can Get your copy
FREE by dropping a post card to
Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co.,
Dept. B, Saint Paul 6, Minnesota,
and asking 'em to send you "Slick
Tricks with Scotch Tape"
Meanwhile, be sure to ask for
Scotch" Brand Tape at your fa-
vorite store. It's transparent and
seals without moistenine. 25c COM
plete in the gay Scotch plaid dis.
penser.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Wedding IN Bangor
OF Interest Here

A wedding Of interest In the Capi-
tai took place yesterday afternoon
In Washington State, when Miss
Edith L. Page, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah e. Page Of this city, became
the bride Of Ensign Herbert James
Erickson, y. s. N. r., son Of Mrs
Linda Erickson Of Gladstone, Wash.
The ceremony took place in the
Navy chapel at Bangor, where the
bridegroom is stationed, and a re-
ception followed at the oficers'
club.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin and marquisette, with finger
tip veil held In place by tiara OF
seed pearls. She carried white roses
and baby's breath.
The bride is q native OF Washing
ton and attended Penn State Uni
yersity. Her husband attended
Michigan State University before
entering the service. He has been
in the Navy for two years.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mary.Hedda>Bohlin
Engaqed to Marry

Mrs. Irene A. Bohlin Of TIT CO.
lumbia road announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Hedda Bohlin, to Capt. Henry
Thurston Hillard, Marine Corps
Reserve, Of Gladstone, N. j.
Miss Bohlin was formerly a cap
tain in the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve and was stationed at Camp
Lejeune. N. c., and San Diego
Calf. She is a graduate of Mary
land University and member oi
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Capt. Hillard attended Peddie
School and was graduated from
Dartmouth College. where he was
a member Of Sigma Nu Fraternity
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
III. Riskt SIin C,.am!

You can try one fashion after an.
other until you find the one that
suits your fancy most,-but Beauty
is rewarded best by CONSTANT
devotion to a cream that's RIGHT
for your skin! That's why YARD
LEY offers English Complexion
Cream for normal skins, Dry Skin
Cleansing Cream for dry skins, and
Liquefyins Cleansing Cream for
oily skins. Each one cleanses the
skin scrupulously but each is
different in the amount of emollient
and lubricatins oils it contains. So
choose the YARDLEY cleansing
cream made especially for your skin
requirement and be faithful to it!
Each is delightful to use,-with
softness, 4 creaminess and flower
petal fragrance to add luxury" to
its cleansing power. Sold at finer
stores everywhere!
Evening star., 1946-02-24
.4 uou- Sik., Stained?

Want to save Time, Money and
Energy? Well, lady, don't waste any
more time about buying a packet of
SILVER SHEETS! Instead of hours,
it takes minutes to remove all stains
and tarnish from your silver,-for
you rub SILVER SHEET over the
silver while it's wet ;. then rinse
and dry! Explanation? Each handy
sheet of paper is impresnated with
super-action silver polish which
cleans tarnish and stain from silver
at the same time it does the polish
ins! 2 doz. SILVER SHEETS come
in a convenient packet to be hung
beside the kitchen sink for any
emergency! 25c a packet at Depart.
ment or Neighborhood Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Care =, ye4, Hands to m..f Spring ! gga,kkior.!

IL Have noticed tie look Of sleeves the early Spring
M fashions? Gone the straight and welcome the full,
H pufedup ooki Many the looking full
In length but made be pushed That
IN calling extra attention wrists and hands you'd
MY better let PACQUINS Hand Cream help them that
cared for" look Smooth this every
hand choreand always after dipped
1t originally formulated
amz.d :. how quickly will help YOUR hand skin look
smooth iywhts and lovab PACQUNS vnhes quickly without
leaving Of ness leaves faint and lovely
regularly hands chapped
usually fingers aftee hard wintsrl
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Try Na mak.-ryRa,.!

When your eye happens to light
on HOUBIGANT'S "Translucid"
CREAM TONE grab it! That's
how certain l am you'll like this
different" makeup base! It's
wonderful tinted cream that
smooths on your face easily and
quickly ;. leaving a fresh, smooth
/. look that STAYS all day! CREAM
TONE is on-dryine, non- -cakins.-
SO you can dispense with any con.
cern about a hard, "made.up" look.
1t gives your complexion the look
of sheer velvet :. smooth and vet
glowing! CREAM TONE hides
minor skin blemishes-for it comes
in dark, medium or light to match
natural skin tones. 81 jar, plus
tax ). At better Drug or Depart.
ment Storea
Evening star., 1946-02-24
in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rogow
the latter formerly Miss Mildred
Kaufman, whose marriage took place
February is are spending their
honeymoon at Miami Beach. They
will also visit in Havana and will
make their future home in Pitts
burRh.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

there's a wonderful, gentle lotion
that can help form natural looking
curls and waves on ANY baby's
head! But it's absolutely true
for thousands of mothers have used
NESTLE Baby Hair Treatment
for over 80 years successfully
changing even thin, wispy baby hair
into more luxuriant locks! Try it
and be amazed! If you can't find
NESTLE Baby Hair Treatment,
address a card to Nancy Sasser, I'll
Madison Ave-, New York Is, NY.
and I'll see that you receive
name of your nearest store. Cost
is 81 for a bottle that makes a full
quart of treatment.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

teet but the explanaion OF the with LIS -NE
TOOTH POWDER s special formula scientifically devised
You'll like the h clean favor leaves mouth But the
see for youse what done for the looks smile
just ask for LSTERINE TOOTH POWDER your drug And
here's news-ts back in sturdy flavor sealing metal
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Old Man Winter is a natural enemy
to tender skin,-roushenine chill
dren's knees, elbows and cheeks,
chappins the baby's chin when wet
from droolins, cutting and cracking
knuckles with icy cold blasts. So let
me recommend RESINOL Ointment
as the finest comforter" there is for
all these minor skin troubles! The
bene6cially medicated ointment also
soothes the smart Of small burns and
fever blisters comforts itching
Of occupational rash and helps won
derfully when Sister is embarrassed
with pimples or blackheads, exter.
nally caused! So keep RESINOL
Ointment on hand ready to
soothe troublesome skin happen.
chances" for all the family!
Evening star., 1946-02-24
K Wxte 70, Brand N.~ K.cip. Book! !

Don't miss this srand opportunity get Ann Psburys
brand new Recipe Book! And when say new" mean
Just that for it tells you the Of making
like coffee cakes rolls dumplinss and rolls and
over rs Uordeyfal recipes and color illustration, tba,
will make your mouth water! Name Of the Recipe Book
10 Bake the No-Knead Way" (. the secret Of easy
fast and funto. make baking because you DON'T ksead
e doash To get your copy, send 2Sc Nancy Sasser
27l Madison Ave, New York Is, N. Y. The mers {
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Wav.,, Ga,L 70, RaLy!

What a difference an
adorable crop of waving
rinslets and curling ten
drills make to a baby's
head! Trouble is, too
few mothers realize that
Evening star., 1946-02-24

NJ Your friends appreciate q gift that highly
4g a. speced label and the for greeting cards.
enSsE That: why the GIBSON imprint the back Of a
..sesn d 5 @: :.s i & tina. yoos made ,d
JS craftsmanship and perfection of phrasng and
DTG GIBSON Greeting Card,-for quality, ndividu
IN atty and unquestioned good apparent
good" dress expensive pair of shoes! Follow
SUGGESTION and keep of GIBSON
VII remind greetings BIRTHDAYS and speca
asions to those friends you love and to keep.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

The finest table linen you have undoubtedly came
from Ireland your most valuable piece Of silver
is probably from England's Georgian era. But
remember, it's usually true that grass grows
sreenest in your backyard" when you look for Q
distinguished beverage companion to good food!
Yes,-SCHLITZ, the beer that made Milwaukee
famous! 1t combines a certain piquant tang" with
its melowness of favor due to its delicate brew
with just the kiss of the hops. That's why you'll find
its brilliant clarity that's why SCHLITZ is Q
everybody! Order it from your Food Store for an
rafet It's hrexed hx the los Schlfz Rrexind ca
Evening star., 1946-02-24

unidlly
also checks resins and other throat Enthusiastically
giving the delightful VICEROY blend
Of Turkish and domestic Ask Toaccons VCEROYS
they popular priced!
Evening star., 1946-02-24

If you're doubling "Thomasina" who has to be SHOWN
then just this FIVEDAY experiment with LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDER! Get Of this special scientifically
balanced formula Use twice daily for FIVE days. Then
at the end Of FIVE days. for yourself what has done
the appearance of your teeth and your smile III - fra
place probably know nothing beats powder for san3
Evening star., 1946-02-24
-Mept4M M.w Cigarette!

If the end of winter has you thinking about new hats
new shoes, clothes for Sprins, let me suggest
that you think seriously Of adopting NEW cigarette
habit, too! If it's VICEROY, your smartness will
cigarette you hold in your hand! Why? For lots of
reasons! =. but mainly because the VICEROY filter
tip prevents unseemy tdbits of tobacco from cneins
untidily teeth and lips prevents crumbs from es
Evening star., 1946-02-24

no harsh bitterness in its brilliant clarity that
universal favorite with everybody! Order it from
ideal "at home" beverage! It's brewed by the Jo
Milwaukee, Wis
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BUY-LINES.. BY Nancy 5aarr

5po"soTeu HuveTrs'ng
NEW YORK. N Y-Feb. Qualifications Spring
accentuang the you'd better line
right now! Remember that No prerequisite emnny
exquisite dalntlne of let recommend that
white which the favor Yeouve guessed
the trend is definitely AMOLIN Deodoran Cream!
lind deodoran which helps perspraon
odors from forming smoohs sweey face
it stays soft the last tiny bit in the No women
Evening star., 1946-02-24
PILLSBURY'S

ur will send your cepy at once.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Roster Els

Gus West Exalted Ruler
Georeg Wood - Esteemed Lead
ing Knight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

distinguished privilege of being
the only Negro to represent a
school i'm Regional and State Mu.
sic Contests as tenor soloist
Likewise he was the only Negro
10 make the Kansas Honor Chorus
OF 300 selected voices from Class
A" Schools of the State. and
sang under two of the worlds
greatest conductors, DR.. J. f. Viii
hanson and F. Melius Christian
son. Since the age of %, Kenneth
has been training quartets in
schools and church choirs. Mr..
Stovall is married, and has three
children.
This is a benefit recital in order
to give financial assistance and
help further his musical education.
1t is under the auspices Of the
choir of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, the Christian Friends for
Racial Equality, international Stu
dents House of the University of
Washington, and thu Phyllis
WheatIey Branch OF the YWcA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Continued from Page u
MORE ABOUT
KENNETH STOVAL

Chorus, the former director of the
International Students Choir at
the University of Washington. and
will long be remembered by many
as the conductor of the 100-voice
Interracial Choir that appeared
last spring on a program with
Paul Robson at the Civic Audi
torium before more than 5000.
BACKGROUND
Kan and received his elementary
and high school education in that
city. He received a musical schol-
arship to the State Teachers Col
lege in Emporia, Kan, and attend
ed that school for two years. In
Kansas, Kenneth and his two
brothers wer known as the Sto-
vail Trio. They received wide rec
ognition on both radio and stage
for their interpretations of Negro
music, which has endeared itself
TO America. They travelled together
for three years, and We're on their
way to nationwide acclaim, had
il not been for the sudden death
of the oldest brother, Robert.
From his early youth, Kenneth has
shown great musical promise and
ability. He has succeeded in break
ing down many racial barriers
against the musical achievements
in the various schools he attended
in Kansas. During his last two
wears in high school, he had the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
VVVUIIWW'V TIUIU IUEN ] J
MORE ABOUT
GOVERNMENT

sailors be considered "scab" ship
50 that union members will refuse
TO unload them.
They see the head of the mu-
sicians union, james Petrillo.
threaten The United States Su-
preme Court in these words. If
the Supreme Court rules the Lea
Bill constitu ional, the small sta
tions (radi0) won't get any mu-
sic =" it'll reference 10 the
possibility m Congress passing =
law agninst the union collecting
royalties or phonoeraph records.
Mr.. Pet.illo id: If that happens.
would SEN out Il little letter
saying A.F.h men would not be
allowed to lake part in making
subscriptions
Is 1t aGs wonder people ASK
who is running the government
When the prices OF milk, butter
and cheese should have been ris-
ing, they We're held stationary and
the farmer was paid subsidies to
mako tho ,ao,,o tht',,. n,.. ~. -
COSTS wera actraIr,. b.','- - -, >
down Rut adirstran. =, =, - -
AS inevttable a. j. ~. &C.. =, ,s - -
flowing statam VIII -, ,,,,'s
over tho biaha.t H. NV - 50
the dal,v in n,taa .5i ~ 'o'7s'
the greater win 10 H. ;,e.,'. No.
when tbav corno ~. =. .., 80 =.
was finally nacassa... ,on nn+
increase bnttor 10 - aa,,.,i
cbeddar abao,o e. ...,.., ,''''' '''''
order Thaso nrodnat. t, " o''
undermined co Iona ~, ~,
practically disonnaanad ,,' 10y np'
market " yin me
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Negroes Don't Hate Jews

Fortune magazine with the sery-
ices Of Elmer Roper, has recently
conducted IA survey on anti-Semit-
ism in the United States. Accord
ins to the answers to questions
submitted to croSs-section Of the
American people, Negroes appear
to harbor less anti-Semitism than
any other substantial group of
Americans.
The following facts are illumi-
mating as we'll as encouraging, but
even 2.3 per cent of anti-Semitism
among Negroes is a disgrace
There should not be one Negro in
America who harbors anti-Semit-
ism i'm any form or fashion, Just
AS there should not be one jew in
America who harbors jim-crowism
nor should there be one Catholic
Who harbors anti-Semitism and
anti-Negroism. There should not
be one Jew who harbors anti
Catholicism. In fact, no member OF
a minority group should be guilty
oil prejudice against any other mi
nority group. and for that matter
against anybody whether mem
Der of the minority or the ma
iority
Mr.. Roper also discovered that
the growth OF anti-Semitism in
this country has been halted. A
survey similar to the present one.
conducted in the fall of 1913. dis
closed that "a per cent of the
adult population of the L. 5. were
conscious anti-Semites." By the
fall of 1915, this figure had drop
ped to SIS per cent.
But the proportion of conscious
anti-Semites" among Negroes is
far below the national average,
being only % per cent.
The above figure is far. far be
low that Of any Of the other cate
gories set up by Mr.. Roper. Among
the rich and the upper middle
classes, constituting 29.7 per cent
of the adult population, the per
centages of conscious anti-Sem-
ties is $3.50. Among the lower
middle class, constituting All per
cent of the adult population, the |
of conscious anti |
Semites" is 54.3. And among the |
poor constituting % per cent of
the adult population, the percent
axe Of conscious anti-Semites" is
l5.S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Names Make News
And So Do These

Bob. the keeper of the spigot.
is the man OF the hour. He oper-
ates the milk" spring. 1t never
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

George A. Krisel-Est. Loyal
Knight.
Irwin Higgins - Est. Lecturipg
Knight
Oscar JohnsOn-Esquire
Eugene Powell-Inner Guard.
Lem Turner-Tyler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Continued from Page i
MORE ABOUT
ELKS

one OF the several most generous
Race men in Seattle. His reign is
expected to restore harmony in
one of the most popular civic aides
in Seattle's fraternal world
Mrs. Helen krisel, DIR Ruler,
Evergreen Temple, also called
back to head her Temple, is a
hard working officer and her re-
call popular. Attesting her popu-
larity, beautiful floral offering
was sent to her altar by her 10y
al sisters 1t brought a tear Of ap.
probation as she said To her
herald, Sisters. We will march
down the highway OF sisterly love
together; from my heart, thanks
Before dispensing for refresh
ments, the session developed that
a party OF % or 80 members and
delegates would attend the Grand
Lodge session at Buffalo, \. y. in
Il chartered Pullman car. Reserva-
tions allotted as follows: u for
Seattle. for Bremerton and > for
Tacoma.
Leave It to the Girls
While the joint installation OF
the lodges was the inspiration for
the large attendance, the elaborate
preparations for refreshments fol
lowing, also brought many to
share in a feast, where food and
quality are not rationed, and a
spring OF liquid refreshments
(they call ii milk never runs dry.
Strangely enough, out of this
spring flows several varieties Of
milk" We hear that so days prior
to these joint sessions, all mem
bers' liquor permits are frozen I'M
til the desired level is reached.
They got mine; l know.
Following dismissal, the refresh
ment room is thrown wide open
and no password is required. We
were an invader. 1t was too elab
crate to pass up. We were in con-
slant feal. of being bawled out by
three or four conspicuous figures.
Not knowing them personally, Tor
We use any name
that comes to our mind. In fact
all names are purely incidental
and have no reference to persons
living or dead unless we are APP
pointed eXecutiOner.
Names Make News
And So Do These
Evening star., 1946-03-10

All netol with padded. simulated leather
covered seat and back shaped for comfort
ldeoI for those occasions when you need extra
chairs. They're strong and sturdy. Brown
only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
ICkES GOES RIGHT AFTER
 E. w. pAULEy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Interior Secretary Ickes today produced a memorandum to support his conten- ton that Edwin w. Pauley had brought up the question of political contributions in connection with the governments tidelands oil suit.
 The memorandum was dated September 6, 1914 and in it, Ickes said he had written of the Pauley conversation: This is the rawest proposition that has ever been made to me"
 Ickes appeared before the Senate Naval committee to read from the memorandum a statement that Pauley, then treasurer of the Demo-
 cratic National Committee, had said that he could raise $3oo,oo from California oilmen if he could have a promise that the government would not seek to claim title to off, shore oil lands along the. U. s. coasts
 Pauley, who has been nominated for Undersecretary of the Navy previously had told the committee that while he had discussed the pro posed tidelands suit with Ickes, he had not linked it with any political contributions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

ing Authority and John Carter, Jr., FILA Underwater Both the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ajneri- can Legion were represented and displayed the most active interest of any local groups. 4 second meeting is scheduled for next Monday eve- ming, when, it is hoped, there will be wider representation from local organizations.
 At next Mondays meeting, it is expected that a permanent "emer- gency housing committee" will be named to gather data on housing needs here and press a program to secure Federal allocations.
 In the interim, it is asked that all persons presently in need of homes in this city register their needs with the City Engineer.