davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

Mr.. j. d. DUDLEY, formerly of
Kansas City, Mo-, has been res
ident of Seattle for the past six
years. DUDLEY and his wife, both
ambitious, looked forward toward
making Seattle their permanent
abode. Pooling their resources and
energies they acquired the Green
Dot Barber Shop, housing the
finest tonsorial artists in Seattle.
The Duddleys, both experts in
cleaning deying and repairing, next
took over the shop operated by
them. making it today the leading
establishment of its kind in the
city.
Their slogan is Eve call For and
Deliver any time, any place"
Both are going institutions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
Fraziers Off to the
Lone Star State

Mr.. Prentis Frazier and his
brother Thomas left Wednesday
for st. Martin Spring. After a
two weeks stay they will motor
to their former home in Texas.
Mr.. Prentis Frazier expects to be
gone several weeks. While in the
city Mr.. Thomas Frazier was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
Gordon Jensen Released
From Penitentiary
Ry ]. A. lJackl Johnsonl


Gordon C. Jensen, former Seattle
Policeman, widely known in the
souht end of Seattle was paroled
from the penitentiary at Walla
Walla last week after serving nine
years of twenty-five year SEN
tence for murder. Jensen is re-
membered by many people for
aiding in the rescue of number
of persons from a burning part
ment building and for the capture
of a Filipino who ran amok kill
ing six persons and wounding five
others.
Jensen is likewise remembered
CONTINUED to page ~
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Soldiers Home to End
Symphonettes Tuesday

The concluding program Of the
Soldiers Home Symphonette, con-
Quoted by Franklin B. Charles, viii
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Schools IN Paper Drive
Order R Protectors

Four more I6-mm. sound-mopie
projectors have been ordered by
schools which have participated In
The Evening Star-PTA paper SAL
wage campaign to bring to 46 the
number which have been or will
be supplied within the next few
days. The new orders came from
Shepherd, Burrville, Randall Junior
and Hine Junior.
The offer Of spring delivery at
q greatly reduced price expires on
May at which time the final order
will be sent In.
Collections OF paper last week
continued at good pace with more
than 10000 pounds picked up.
Collections not yet reported In
ctude: Powell, 1885; Raymond,
1,543; Mott, z, ,407; Jefferson, 1,225;
Park View, 1888: Petworth, 3,527:
Shepherd, 5,505; Takoma, 1902:
Whittier, 3,73e; Brightwood, 1900;
West. 1880; Bancroft, 3,404: Bar
nard, 1880: Adams, 1,l59: H. D.
Cooke, 5,452: Banneker, LOIS; Oys-
ter, $50: Lafayette, 3,940: Hyde, 994;
Jefferson, 1,847: Congress Heights,
1850; Westbrook, Sol; Janney, 1,755;
Mann. 955: Key, 1908: Hardy, 1,481 !;
Stoddert, 2,612: st. Thomas, 1850;
Murch, 1850: Woodbridge. 1,946;
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Snubbed Suifor
Smoshes Doors,
Damages Walls

Twice last month woodrow SuIn-
van, "a, Of the 200 block Of @ street
NE, tried to visit . woman ac-
quaintance living In the 900 block
of Maryland avenue N. e. On both
occasions she refused to see him.
On both occasions Sullivan rose up
and:
/. Battered down a total of six
doors.
2. Broke the glass in another.
8. Smashed a telephone.
4. Tore plaster from the walls.
The owner Of the house, I. l..
Domingo, resented this, and as .
result police placed two charges Of
destroying private property against
the man.
Sullivan was sentenced $50 or As
days on each charge yesterday In
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Musical Artists Join
Danlrosch in Defense
OF Kristen FIagsfad
sy ne Assesiessd pr.ss

NEW YORK, April 26.-Geraldine
Farrar. Gladys swarthout and other
musical artists have joined Walter
Dau1fosch In condemning treatment
OF Kristen Tagstad, Wagnerian So
prano, during recent Philadelphia
concert, Consolidated Concerts Corp.
reported today.
Mr.. Danrosch, 85-year-old recently
retired composer and conductor, yes
terday said he felt sense OF
shame" over the indignities to which
Mime. Flagstad was subjected and
offered to accompany her at the
piano If she should appear in New
York again.
The Concerts Corporation, which
represents Nine. Fagstad, said the
new expressions were transmitted
through it to Mr.. Damrosch. It said
it had received no dissenting mes
sa1es.
Return to Husband Defended.
Among congratulatory messages
sent Mr.. Damrosch, the agency said,
was one from Gladys Swarthout and
hey husband, Frank Chapman,
q Marine Corps major during the
war, saying that 80 far as we can
see, the only charge being levelled
against her is based on the fact that
she returned to her husband"
Nine. Flagstad, whose Philadel-
phia performance was interrupted
by stencil bombs and catcalls, had
been criticized for remaining in Nor
way with her late husband, Henry
Johansen, who was accused of be-
ing a Nazi sympathizer.
Damrosch's Courage" Praised.
The agency said Miss Farrar. from
her Ridgefield Comm home, praised
DR.. Damrosch for his courageous
support of Nine. Flagstad and
added:
1.-THE wicked, misleading impress
sions that have been spread about
In an effort to discredit her have not
succeeded in undermining the 10y
atty of the thousands who believe
In her -" 1t Is disgusting and dis
heartening that the democratic pro-
cess should be misused in an effort
to destroy this great artist who is
also a great woman"
Others approving DR.. Damrosch's
stand included Paul Althouse, Karin
Branzen, contralto who sang with
Nine. Flagstad at the Metropolitan,
and Julius Huehn, former Metro
politan bass, the agency reported.
Nine. Flagstad expressed delight
at DR.. Damrosch's offer but did not
indicate whether she would arrange
another New York concert. During
a concert here April 20 she was given
a warm reception but pickets bearing
protest signs marched in front of
Carnegie Hall.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
w. B. Patterson School
Plans May Day Program

About 400 pupils will take part in
the May Day festival Thursday at
W. B. Patterson Elementary School,
South Capitol and Darlington
streets, 1t was announced yester-
day.
Mickie Marshall and Marilyn Carr
will be crowned King and Queen OF
Spring" at the festival and other
members of the student body will
take part In a pageant and dances.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Bids Asked on Forth Leyee

Bids for repair work on the earth
levee at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station will be received until II
am. Wednesday at the Public
Works Once Of the Naval Gun Fac
tory, the Navy has announced. Bid
ding information may be obtained
at the Public Works office or at the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Palestine Talk Scheduled

Murray Frank, Washington cor
respondent for the Jewish Morning
Journal, will address . meeting of
Club 581, Jewish National Workers
Alliance, at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
the jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and q streets NV. He will
talk On Palestine Before the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1947-04-27
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
ttr. a hnrse bubbled-over with energy.
feit happy as 4 lark? Was 1t not because
vo,, liked to eat-didnt know wnat m
direstton was. felt strong IS an oxf -
age advances the "old stomach ana >.s, .ne
eyer.changing blood" neea neip. NV Wv,
YOU may again release viofAns css
- every muscle, fbre. cell.
Every day--every hour--mHions %
ttr1y ed-blood-cells must pour ior.n
from the marrow Of your bones 70 ...
n,sce those that are worn-out. a low
hioor, count may Affect you tn seSefsa
ways: no appetite. underweigns, no
energy. q rundown condition. Iack u
resistance to infection and disease.
vo,,r biood strength. Medical authorities.
bv ANALYSIS of the blood. have oy posi-.
tive proof shown that. SIS Tonic
amazingly effective in building up low
Mood strength in non-organic nutIl-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains speciA
and potent activating ingrfdienn.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you ENJOY sns
food you eat by increasing the sastrc
dieestfye Juice when it Is on-orgAni-
csIiy too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach viii have little cause 70 get nalky
With eas, bioat and give on tnat SOW
Don't wait! Enersize your body with
rich. red blood. Start on SIS Tonic noa.
As vigorous blood surges tnrougnons
your whole body. greater freshness and
strensth should make you eat better.
sleep better. feel better. work netsef.
plav herter. nave Q neaiIny color glow a
Sour sktn--firm desh MI out holioN
places. Miliions Of bottles SOLD. 0es 2
bottie from your drug store. $50 TOMS
helps Build sturdy Health
Evening star., 1947-04-27

be held at $50 pm. Tuesday Ii
Stanley Hall.
The Military Band Of Soldiers
Home, also directed by Mr.. Charles,
will open its summer concert series
at $50 pm. May II at the upper
bandstand ct the home. Concerts
viii. be given at the same hour
each Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
day.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Benning, 49,; Kenilworth, 1870;
Burrville. 4,8T5.: Edmonds, 275;
Hayes, Ts1: Blair, S98; Ludlow, sos;
Madison, 331; Kingsman, ,46I; JET
ferson, 1.l43; Seaton, 1,l50.
Schedules for collections tomor-
row, together with the leaders, fol-
low.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

| The late President Roosevelt has
his name or picture On about 40
stamps Of 10 countries outside the
United States.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Farmers Union Lose
To Cody Merchants

The Cody Merchants twice defeat.
ed the Laurel Farmers Union nine
in weekend tits at Cody, much tC
the surprise of pre-game ~dopesters
In the July A game, Cody opened
the first inning with four runs
Pitcher Stark of the Laurel team
tied the game in the second inning
when he knocked out a home run
with bases loaded. After that the
game turned into a hitting spree
with Cody coming out on top with
the most hits and the least errors.
Final score for the game was II
to 8.
In the Saturday game, though an
neXed by Cody 6 to 5, Laurel fielded
a team that played ball more rep
resentative of the type played all
season. Laurel could have been the
victors in this game except for the
fact that Cody played the breaks
of the game to better advantage.
Of the IA hits obtained by Laurel
batters, they were only able to
gather 5 runs. With bases loaded
and two out, Melenski, Laurel
pitcher, hit a liner that looked good
but a spectacular catch by the left
fielder saved the day for Cody.
The winning blow of the game oc-
CURED in the eighth when a hard
hit grounder with one man on base
rolled for a home run and the final
score of 6 to 5.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Laurel Junior Legion
Defeats Powell Nine

Monday, July 7, the Laurel Amer
lean Legion Juniors invaded and
conquered Powell by a score of Ia
to 4. Harry Ruff, Laurel fire-ball
pitcher, went the route against
Powell and allowed two singles.
Loose team support contributed to
four unearned runs by the Powell
nine.
In the fourth inning Phillips and
Void found the range for successive
homers and Wagner followed with
a double. The Laurel club is per-
forming better at the plate each time
out and hopes to be a strong con-
tender for the Junior American Lee
gion district championship to be
played off in Billings July II, y
and Is.
Batting averages for the nine were
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

Willie Wells was coming home
from Stewards Creek the other eve
ming with a string of trout, when a
stern looking lady Visitor at the
Boxwood Inn) stops him, and tells
him a man his size could be better
occupied than catching fish.
Willie tells her off real good
naturally by saying: perhaps
you're right, but if these fish had
kept their mouths shut, they
wouldn't be here" Cat that, says
Willie, laughing out loud, she
looked just as if a fish had bit her!D
Blabbing mouths never cause
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Red Lodge Defeated
By Local Legion Nine

In a return game with Red Lodge,
played on the local diamond July
2, the Laurel American Legion Jun
ior nine defeated the visitors by
a score of IL to 8. The contest
saw the lead change several times
and was featured by loose fielding
by both teams. &
Wagner, Laurel pitcher, allowed
five hits but was handicapped by
costly errors in both infield and
outfield.
A home-run and a double by Void
and a double by Yeager were the
only extra base hits of the game.
Red Lodge ...~--..013 010 3
------------UoU b X
Wagner and Wilson, Laurel.
Lockridge and Alberts, Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Chesterfield of Birds

The great blue heron is consid-
cred the Chesterfield of birds. To
his middle claw is attached a small
comb, with which to preen his
feathers. All herons fly with their
necks drawn in, and their feet ex-
tended. About Is species are found
in the Western hemisphere, "a in
North America. Young herons are
awkward, staddly birds, comical in
their expressions and attitudes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Families Of Veterans Form
80 Per Cent of Population

WASHINGTON. - War veter-
ans and their families now make
up one-third of the population
and within five years they will
account for 43 per cent, Veter-
ans administration estimated.
Thereafter, unless new wars
change the rate, the veteran
family population will level off
and then gradually decline.
Veterans administration COM
puted the January l, 1947, vet
eran-family population at 46, 0O0,-
600, 80 per cent of the nations
total. 1t forecast for January 1,
1852, 81, 300, 900, or 43 per cent,
and for January 1, 1857, 81. $780,
600, or Al per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Men Dig Up Grave in Search
For Lost Girl and Find Dog

MADISON, WIS. - Detective Will
liam J. Taylor and U~ndersheriff
Elmer Ottum reported failure in the
latest investigation into the disap-
pearance of Georgia Jean Weckler,
Fort Atkinson girl who has been
missing since early in May. Taylor
and Ottum investigated a grave
near Okee in Columbia county
which repeatedly had been dug by
two transients. The grave contained
only a dead dog.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Pick Right Knife

Whether a knife is sharp and
stays sharp depends on the quality
of the steel blade, the grinding Of
the blade and the way it is tenn
pered. The finest blades are forged
and thus are strong. flexible and
easy to grind.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

rors by infield and outfield allowed
three unearned runs which spelled
defeat by a final score of 5 to 4.
Feuerbacher, hurting for the
Eagles, was tough in the clinches
and Craddock for the losers showed
good control and speed.
A full schedule is expected for
this week 81 come out and support
your team.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
From where | sit. MJoe Marsh
Fish Bites Womon!
ddssrfhs.sal

anything but trouble. Nobody who
knew the facts would ever criticize
Willie's right to go fishing on his
one day off-any more than they'd
deny his right to come home to a
mellow glass of beer.
From where 1 sit, the slower we
are to criticize-and the quicker
we are to recognize another's
tastes, the better we'll get along
together - whether those tastes
apply to beer Or fishing.
H@ M~4S
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
averages for the nine were
Void SOftball Team
Defeated By Eagles

The previously indicated Void
Softball team met defeat at the
hands of the Eagle entry in the local
softball league. Although the Void
team outhit the winners, costly en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
RAISE FUNDS
TO RESTORE
BOYS FACE

A committee Go raise funds 10
secure plastic surgery TO restore
the burnt face and hands Of
IA vcar old West SIDE boy has
been oscaaized under The char
manship ~ John a Lcvcrctte
THO dista oo h0 Geo GO
Carter of 5342 Scotch. who
fa ntCd nG fcll MO firc four
years ar0 IN Bcl7oni MissiSsip-
p Treated IN Receiving and
Chiidrcn's hospital ms health
hes been restored but expen-
sivc plastic son gerry viii be re-
CURED 20 undo tho destruction
caused by the Are
Mrs Ann Harris Is co-char-
.man Nj PondeXtc secretary;
Mrs Louise p. Sriua program
chairman Hazel Vos field rep
No., ntaiivc Ms Pcwv and
Mother Jcvrtt executive CONE
r''ioc members Mrs Joe Ann
Mason and The Rev Charles "A.
1851, arc trcaSurcrS
Since George has hcen unable
20 attend chool. The first aim ~
,ho committee Is to false Suf-
ficent funds 20 employ a tutor
Tor HIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Indict Couple
For Enslaving
Maid 80 Years

LOS ANGELES - An indis-
Greet act with a member Of the
family led 10 the 30-year en-
slavement OF Negro woman
according to testimony presented
to federal grand jury here
which indicted AIRED Wesley
ingalls,. 64-ycar ~ retired Bos.
ton lawyer, and his Swear old
wife. Elizabeth.
The woman they cnslaved is
81 years old. Dora l. Jones, who
won her freedom when she APP
pcaled for help to the NAACP.
II is charged that she was COM
pclled To work l6 hours day
without pay, and was prevented
from going to church OF the
movies.
II convicted the Boston cou-
pie face a possible maximum
sentence Of 10 years and $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

conference and Cancellation The
commission allowed "a TO be
Withdrawn. dropped 1872 after IN
yestication showed no violation.
and n for lack of jurisdiction.
There are l43 still being investl-
gated
MUCH ACTIVITY
The report disclosed activity
in education, publicity and conn
munity organization ln addition
10 the handling Of individual
cases. Over $4,000 posters and
moro than 100000 pieces Of lit
erature have hcen distr ibuied
The commission has eStao-
lishcd offices IN New York Al
banv. Syracuse and Buffalo,
with a sizeable staff Under the
five commission members are an
executive director general
counsel. and a director Of educa-
ton. research and public rela-
tons. each with a staff
OFFICES OUTSTATE
Each Of the outstate offices Is
under a field representative. The
staff members hold frequent ses-
Sons at which they compare
notes and develope tcchniques
The commission also holds fire.
uuent Joint meetings with the
New Jersey FEPC commission.
Audio-visual educational ma
lerials and radio programs have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Deny JimcrOw In
Cancer Centers

There is no intention Of scgrc-
cation M the city cancer dc
lection conters, officials Of the
American Ccncer Society South
eastern Detroit Division. de-
clared following protests py Tri-
nifty hospital against q statement
IN the society bulletin that the
detection center al TRINITY IS
For colorcd citizens Of De
truit'
Dr W II ~. johnson. dircc.
tor OF Trinity and It's detection
center protested 70 the Canoe.
Society as soon as the offending
statement in Cancer Forum"
was brought 20 bis attention by
the TRIBUNE.
I'VE had no such understand.
ing" he told the society and
threatened 10 drop the center un-
less its was clearly understood
that all facilities arc open 10 al
citizens.
Society officials fastened TO
insist THAT thcy had no lntcn.
ton OF establishing iiwcroW
center "All we meant thcv
told Nj Johnson Was that the
center at Trinity hospital was
easily az cssihle 10 colored pco-
pic "
I'VE have already examined
numerous whites for cancer. and
snail continuf to welcome anv-
one who seeks our help John
son told the TRIBUNE i hope
that all persons will be as well
received in the other six dctcc-
ton ccnters"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

DR. DeLorenzo. resident physi-
clan at the institution. to admit
the baby for emergency ~treat-
ment.
Dr.. Edwards charged that the
doctor told him to take the
child and get cut" He said he
was sick and tired of hospitals
running to them when they
were unable TO take care OF
their own cases.
DR.. Edwards said he told the
physician the child would die II
II was not given respitory treat
mcnt.
He said Dr.. DeLorenzo said
1T was too bad If the child
died.
Later when Dr. Edwards took
his complaint 10 the hospital au-
thorities the baby was admitted
but died after a couple Of days
under an oxygen tent His opin-
ion was that the child died OF
pneumonia.
He said he did not blame the
hospital but blamed the admit
ting doctor for not giving the
child the proper examination.
The child was the infant OF
Mr. and Mrs Leland Nichols,
2l26 +. Lafayette.
DR.. Edwards added that other
physicians who were friends OF
his. had told him OF having
trouble with trying to get young
sters in the hospital. Dr. Walter
Harmon had a patient that died
before il could be admitted TO
the hospital and that DR.. B. F.
Seabrooks had trouble in get.
ting one in the hospital, but did
so after putting up fight.
DR.. Douglass said he was in
vestigating the Edwards COM
plant and the death OF the in
FAINT and would be able to re-
port his findings within two or
three days.
Another child whose parents
were desperate because of its Sc
we're rash was refused admlttance
with the statement that the child
could not be admitted unless he
was dying.
The Supt. OF the hospital said
that in the 60 years history OF
the hospital any child under -
had been admitted 10 the hos
pital regardless Of race. creed
or color. and that tho complaints
against the hospital were UNI
founded. She said approximately
four-ffths OF the cases in the
out patient department OF the
hospital were colored and that
a Negro physician, Dr. Scipio
Murphy was a member OF the
staff with full privileges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Tapes BEATS
SHEFFIELD In
FORD FOUNDRY

Shelton Tapes was selected
president OF the production foun-
dry unit OF Ford Local GOO of
the UAW-CIO in close and
sharp battle with last years
winner, Horace Sheffield
The score was 1882 for Tap
pes, and 1896 for Sheffield The
campaign was unusually bitter,
with control Of the local hing
ing upon the SIZE OF the vote
each Of the major wings of the
union would capture in the
foundry.
FORMER SECRETARY
Tapes is former recording
secretary OF the local. and dur
ing his several years in office
he became widely known as a
leader in the community. His
come back in the foundry may
again bring him into the lime
light
Tapes slate made a clean
sweep in the foundry unit Elect
cd were John Williams, vice
president, over Franklin God
frey, Joe MifSud. recording sec
rotary. over Joe Edwards; Joe
Seidel. financial secretary. over
Edscl Spring. Godfrey Brooches
sergeant alarms. over w altcr
Neumann Merriam Logan,
guide. over Luther Collins, and
Sylvester Garrison. trustee, ov-
or Henry Etchason
Voting continues this week in
the gear and axle. jobbing foun-
dry. machine shop. and pressed
steel units. After all unit votes
are counted. the ballots for To-
cal-wide offices Will be counted.
Local leaders estimate that ap-
proximacly $4,000 votes will be
cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
JAIL and BEATING
REVARDED fire HERO
HUNT STREET STATION
ON CARPET AGAIN

Another reported beating by
Hunt Street police brought
statement from Commits sion CT
John F Ballengor Tuesday that
an Investigation was underway
Ballenger ordered the inquiry
following a complaint that OH
yer Craig, DSR worker was
beaten in a scout car and arr
rested on disordeyly charges att
or he had been the hero in q
neighborhood fire.
According 10 Eddie Swan,
executive secretary Of the MA
CP. Craig was visiting the home
Of his mother az 1885 Dubois.
when . fire broke out al , am.
in the home Of neighbor, Mrs.
Victoria Nelson
He tried 10 help her put tho
fire Out. but il got out Of control
and he put in an alarm at Chest
nut and Dubois
Craig a veteran OF World War
II told Swan that while he
was telling fireman that he
Understood someone was still r
the burning house he was tolc
To cot back BY a policeman No
24a When he resented helms
pushed bv the officer Cral-
said ne was pulled away anc
handcuffed He said he wa
placed on the floor OF the scau
car and beaten
lie WIS taken % Hunt Strcc