davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-14
YOUR BEST BIY TODAY

II you're looking. for nome which is not
nigh priced. yet has the quality Of high
price house, stop by our ofice, or call
up any, time. and inquire about the "Du
plex' homes, small but convenient and
cute. an brick or brick with stone front.
rhA financing, contact us right away ano
gSIis you tad. can be in your new home for
Hicks Realty Co., Realtors
336606 Mt: vernon ave. ov. O561. oV.
1857; ewes. OY, RS43 or TE 0n9o III
Evening star., 1948-12-14
FLORIDA BOUND

Owner offers his up to the minute, rms,
2 baths, brick home, in choice N. Arl
location for less than the cost of COM
This home is in new house condition A
Bendix automatic washer and ironer and
super duper refrigerator are incl. in pur-
chase price. Excellent terms. Exclusive
with
CONSOLIDATED REALTY
Z lo22. cH. 500; eyes,. oW. ee72.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
AUToMoTIVE MIscELLANEou!
TRACTORS FOR SALE.

TRACTOR-Caterpillar 20. In excel. cond.
throughout: only 81 ,495. RICE MOTOR
CO, 1924 Bladensburg I'd. ne. lis
MOTORCYCLES.
1910 81 motorcycle;
oh.v.; saddle bag. buddy seat and ali
extras: S375 or best offer NO 32hQ
Evening star., 1948-12-14

MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO Co.
Al Chevrolet pickup S545
40 Chevrolet sedan delivery ----- 495
80 Chevrolet dump -- 595
Chevrolet short wheel base stake 1875
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. both 10Th
sides Of 7th St NV. at R st. NO. 7557-17I
At WHOLESALE. so used trucks, all types
1889 International tractor. ton s4e5
1888 Dodge 12-ft. furn. van $50
1941 l941 Chevrolet 11a-ton dump $50
In shfvrSIet %Grdp 1 ton stsse sseo 400
Arl:, Va. CHI 1000. Other truck bargains
and Army truck parts and service at our
Alexandria plant, 1901 Oronoco St. Alex
andria. Va. Phone Ov 1900. 10
WASHINGTON TRUCK headquarters slashes
prices. We need the space. We have Fords,
1nternationals, Federals GMC and Chev-
rolts, 1936-1947, panels, stakes, package
delivery metro, cab and chassis and vans.
There are bargains galore. Come in and
see for yourself. Here are some samples:
1885 Dodge 1ha-ton panel, good con-
ditlon and appearance - only S175
1941 Ford 12-ton l.w.b. van, ready
1914 GMc 1ls-ton cab and chassis $50
1946 Chevrolet 2-ton cab and chas-
sis, new-truck condition 1,05O
OUR1SMAN CHEVROLET, 610 H st. ne,
TR. 9930.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private sales our specially; &
you are buying or selling an automobile
let US 1nance 1t for the purchases. NOLAN
Renuhlic 1olN -
Evening star., 1948-12-14

USED TRUCK VALUES
1945 dMc 3-ton tractor" r'. ~nu cav ,92SS
1912 Chevrolet l1k-ton chassis and
1s4e Ford 1h-ton; chassis and cab; 49,
1s41 Mack s 2.ten c.o.e.; chassis and ~.
1895 GMc 5.ton; c. and c. auxili- o oo
ary tranSp. - 500
Open until 1890 Saturdays. GMo
TRUCK AND CoAcH DIVISION. 40 M
FEDERAL ao 1e47 1h-ton dump, s-yard
GMc CoE tractor, 1910, 1ia-ton: g
White 1914. WA2o tractor, good tires.
Federal 1915, to ton tractor
II .00x20 tires, air brakes, Al through
Federal 194s (2). 21a-ton. 2-speed axei
and s.00x2O tires, good for trector or
Panel delivery trucks, 1887 Fords with
wide laundry-type bodies. These are ex-
ceptionally clean. and Al mechanically
Auto car-tractor, White, 2-tract engine
excellent condition throughout 81 6S5
SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 900 Rhode Island
ave. ne. MI. 5000. 10
PANEL TRUCKS:
Chevrolet 1947 sedan delivery 1,145
Chevrolet 1916 1a-ton panel--- 995
Ford 1947 sedan delivery 1.O45
Dodge 1g46 a4-ton package del 1,145
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn
ave. NV. RE. 1878. III
Evening star., 1948-12-14
ENZOR REALTY co.

DON'T WAIT-BUY NOW
Might go FHA, CT on Arlington Forest
house, close to buses and shopping, a nice
3-bedroom brick, about $4,000 cash. and
low monthly payments. Price, S14.95O
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1891 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. CHI
Evening star., 1948-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

EXCELLENT FIRST TRUST loans avail.
on clean property, NV. and NV suburban
a5sa Woopgp sR f RRAY RG Aysa5s GO fees sH
End TRUST NOTES PURCHASED on COL
ored or white properties in the District
o1 Columbia; reasonable discounts. MR.
CLARKE. 911 9th st. NV. DI 1851.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
ATTENTION, BUILDERS

We are offering a very desirable property
ripe for subdivision and located in a
highly, developed neighborhood on Queens
line consisting OF " ie Atlnss acres m having a a
frontage of 500 IT. P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1115 Eve ST. NV. MA. 646S. 30
Evening star., 1948-12-14
CASH DISCOUNT

snd assume st fsn tSst 80 pss sSo
able $50 mo-; 2 bedrmS.. kit. bath and
utility ROOM, oak floors, paneled ceilings
Phone JOHN C. WEBB at FA. 1857 after
Evening star., 1948-12-14
RANCH RAMBLER

On " acre; large, tastefully furnished
rooms; frepl., full din. rm., breakfast
space in kitchen; offered at S13,500 on
liberal terms. Move in for Christmas by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
JUNIOR BAND

Boys and girls who play music
al instruments have been invited
to join the Seattle Junior Band
and String Ensemble for their
summer vacation session.
Organized to give young mus
icians from the ages of g. to Is
years the fun and experience of
playing in a group under expert
direction, the groups will begin
their eight week session, June %.
George Kirchner, professor of
music at the University of Wash
ington, will direct both groups.
The band will meet each Wednes-
day from 10 a. m. to noon at
the Elks' Club, 4th Ave. and
Sprink ST., and the ensemble will
play at the same place Wednes-
days from 1880 to $3.50 pm. To
be eligible for the band one years
band experience is necessary, but
no previous group practice is re-
quired for the ensemble.
The band and ensemble are
not meant to replace private in
struction, but rather to give young
musicians the encouragement and
stimulation that comes from play
ing with a group, Kirchner said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
Pepsi-CoIa in So. Africa
Bans Bias in Plant

CAPE TOWN. South Africa =
CAMP - Assurances that there
will be no color bar policy in
the new Pepsi-Cola factory opened
here recently, was given by Shell
don Wilson. manager, last month.
During an interview, Wilson dis
counted statements to the effect
that the company does not employ
colored men.
He said it was the plants aims
to fit in with the social life of
the people and for Pepsi-Cola to
provide welcome addition to the
soft drinks with which the city
was familiar.
Amy idea of a color bar will
never be tolerated by the firm, !"
Wilson said. I'VE want to be
friends with all sections of the
community and will therefore not
be party to sucr unpleasant dis
elimination"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

NEW YORK-The passage of
time is not a pleasant topic to
those who are beginning to thin
out on top and bulge a bit in
the middle. It gives you an un-
pleasant shock to see a shot of
Shirley Temple dandling her
daughter. or a picture of Jackie
Coogan showing him bald as a
home.
1t was the same sort of thing
yesterday when I was standing
in a rubbing room at Pompton
Lakes. N. j., listening to Joe
Louis expound on how a man his
age-Joe is 34-has to train
himself on rest and stored energy,
instead of beating himself vicious
ly into shape. Seems less than
last week Joe was an inarticulate
lad with a panther's energy.
"Like treatin'a sick man to get
him well,'' Joe said. you got TO
get him healthy by degrees. 1 do
IL all, but now 1 do it SLOW"
Louis looks the same-to me,
any how-as he did IL years ago.
Just a little heavier-he was 220
ysterday-but he's grown big
ger and taller in all these years
and % championship fights. He
has become suaver, with years of
money and attention, but never
any less nice. l never left talk
with Louis without marveling a
little, at the instructive gentle
ness of the guy-a sure touch for
the right thing, that never led
him to make wrong remark.
1T WOULD be my idea that Joe
Louis has done more for inter-
racial relations than all the or
CARNATIONS which devote time to
lobbying for brotherly love. This
big, brown boy with the sleepy
eyes, who says he is fighting his
last fight next month, has been
squarely on a spot since he step
ped into the ring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN WORKS AS
GOVERNORS STENOCRAPHER In OHIO

which the governors office has
placed In me-"
She was chosen for her posi-
ton from among a number of ap-
plicant She first came to Column
bus, Dec. 1. 1871. for a steno-
graphic job with the bureau of
unemployment compensation be-
cause of her showing on state
wide civil service examination.
She remained at the bureau
until she qualified for her present
job in the governors office. She
had worked her way up in the
bureau to be private secretary of
one of the departments to ex-
ecutives.
Among her civic activities Mrs.
Smith is secretary of the Capitol
City auxiliary of the American
Legion, Post No. 69S and a men,
Der of the NAACP. Her other
pastime activities include the
movies and bowling. Although not
finicky about food she says. II
won't have anything to do with
sweets
Her husband is Chester B.
Smith, machine operator at the
local office of the Veterans adj
ministration.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewin Barefield, Mrs. Smith was
born on a farm near Ballard
County, Ky. Her family moved to
Toledo. Ohio in 1926. She is a
graduate of Woodward high
school here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
LIFE AT A GLANCE
BY David Rethere
lust A Personal Opinion.


If you ask me, the $50 day sus-
pended sentence and $50 fines
against Glen Taylor for violating
the Jim Crow law in Birmingham,
just about put the seal on the
liberal votes, along with an al
most solid Southern Negro vote
for the Third Party. That one in
cident, has blazed the path for
an inexhaustive campaign for
Civil Liberties. and Equal Rights
for all citizens living under the
Stars and Stripes. Well, Ala
BAN has done to Senator Taylor
what we get fighting mad about,
when we hear of such treatment
being given to somebory in Eu-
rope. My what price Liberty?
But If the two major party Big
Wigs think the Negroes have not
been alert to Hank Wallace and
Glen Taylor's daring ventures into
the deep South, they better do
some round about thinking, for
surely. they have another thought
coming. :.
The arrest, and shuffling of Sc
nator Taylor by the Birmingham
Police, didn't rate any front page
headlines on the national big
dailies, but the Negroes
searched through the pages, and
found out about it. They read it
with a new determination and
vigor to fight harder for their
rightful place in our Democratic
Society.
Regardless of what the opposi-
ton may say about the Third
Party one thing is certain: 1t is
not going about its campaign on
a strictly White Supremacy basis.
It has appointed worthy Negroes
in every department of its cam
paign organization, and to use the
words of South Side Chicago
barber: "If them Wallace fellers
ale that game enough to go down
South and defy them Jim Crow
laws, and then give us Colored
folk political jobs, big jobs like
they have, they are good enough
for me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
oLadies Page-Amusements-Sports .
SARAH VAUGHAN

NEY YORK - Sarah Veughan,
who has been acclaimed the great
est singer of our time, added con.
siderably to her long list Of spec.
tacular achievement as she took
Broadway by storm. last week, in
opening a starring engagement on
stage of the Strand Theater in her
first appearance at a Broadway
theater.
Never before has any one artist
received an ovation such as was
accorded Miss Vaughan when she
was introduced by Disc jockey
Jack Eigen, one of four New York
wax-whirlers who are featured in
the current stage presentation at
the Strand. That ovation, however,
turned out to be nothing compared
to the thunderous applause and
roar of the crowd that followed
each offering by the Incompatible
singer.
Miss Vaughan was forced to beg
off at each show after electrifying
the audience with such Vaughan
fevorites as Gentleman Friend"
Don't Blame Me-. Trouble Is A
Man.. Everything I Have Is
Yours, Love Me Or Leave Me-,
nd her sensational rendition OF
Mature Boy" Pandemonium reign.
ed throughout the theater for
several minutes after Miss vaug.
han had departed the stage and
the Strands feature film present
alton flased in the seheen.
That Miss Vaughan is the new
singing favorite of the bobby-sox
brigade was evidenced by the
hundreds of youngsters who jam
med traffic at the Strands 47th
Street stage door after each show
to seek her authogram. Veteran
employees of the Strand declared
that the demonstrations for Miss
Vaughan We're by far the most
enthusiastic in the history of the
theater.
Registering near record-breaking
box office figures during Miss
vaughan's new engagement, the
Strands management already has
offered her a return booking fol
as early as next September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
JUNIOR MISS
HILoA JOHNSON

Continued from last issue)
Do you want a new necklace
and bracelet? One that you can
make for almost nothing? Well,
here 'tisl First save twelve milk
bottle caps. Glue down the tabs.
Punch a hole in the top of each.
Paint them with your favorite
color nail polish and finish with
a coat of shellac. String eight of
them on a string or ribbon for
the necklace and use the other
four in the same way for the
bracelet. Now you have something
snappy, decidedly different and in
expensive. And by the way, you
can past snaps of your favorite
pals on the bottle tops. | do
hope you are not forgetting to
tack dress shields in your sweat
ers, jackets and dresses. 1t is
important. You'll not only protect
your clothes; you'll also know
that you are dainty, fresh and
immaculate. Most of the shields
are inexpensive, washable and
quick-drying.
And have you seen the ador-
able snowflake" hat? It's
dreaml 1t is handmade of silky,
long haired genuine rabbit fur,
and it is fully lined. Snowflake"
| is the whitest white and the
rightest right for any costume
or color. If you can't find this
hat -. well, you'll feel a little
blue when your best friend comes
a-visiting with this hat 49,. Hustle
and find the pieces of plaid or
check that you had left over from
that skirt you made not so long
ago. Do you know what to do
with it? Well, you can make
change purse for the belt that you
wear with your sweater. -. a
collar and cuff set -. headband.
Hts thrifty idea, as we'll as a
smart one -. And have you seen
the daisy chain on black velvet
or grosgrain that can be worn
either as headband on we'll
styled head. or to be looped
about a thin trim waist? It's cute!
Only thing about it, my waist
line isn't as it should be and
my hair style Just won't accept
the daisy chain. You try it, though.
1t may just be the glamour you
need to perk up you and your
wardrobe T.. The scatter pin brig
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
Dinah Washington Dated
Up; No Future Booking

ATLANTIC CITY-Dinah Wash
ington, blues singing stylist and
recording favorite, is a heart
broken gal because she finds it
impossible to consider the offer
of a vocalist role with the Benny
Goodman interracial unit now be-
ing organized. A completely fill
ed schedule of activities until the
end of the year makes 1t impos-
sible for Miss washington to con-
slider any offers.
Goodman, one of the most lib
eral personalities in the popular
music field, is going to give be-
bop quite a whirl in the new unit
and has already engaged Babs
Gonzales, be-bop language Gre
ator, as male vocalist on be-bop
specialties. Goodman has long
been a devotee of the blues and,
according to his agent who sought
out La washington, ne was con-
sidering her as a delineator of the
indigo numbers because he recog-
nizes her as the leading stylist of
the day in that field.
In revealing the offer to visit
ing newspapermen at her opening
at the new Hi-Hat Club here
Dinah said, Il was sorry not to
be able to take part in such a
commendable interracial expert
ment. Naturally l was flattered
that Mr.. Goodman considered me.
While | would have made less
money, certainly the significance
OF such an experiment would
more than repay me for the diff
ference. But, you know it never
rains unless it pours. Now when
have plenty of work, this comes
along. How / wish some such
break had come during the lean
days"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
TAVERN?

TAVERN?
Is TOM DEWEY going to be
the next PRExY of our good old
U. S. Az? COULD BE, CHILL'UNS
COULD BE.
A basket of posies to our good
friend, MRS. PEARL YOUNG, Ma
iron at the KING COUNTY BAS-
TILE. (She's quite a saleslady.
She just took us for three bucks
for a membership in the Urban
League).
Speokin' of a dual routine Of
DR.. Jekyll-Mr Hyde: That's Rob-
ert L. Bob" Marshall, bailiff in
Judge Roy Degrief's traffic court,
by day and talented bass-viol art
list by night.
HOO-RAAAAY for Brother P. s.
BARNETT, janitorial expert in the
County-City building. kid" Barn
EFT. Yields a wicked mop, here and
there, around the building.
ED PITTER is still on the
beam in NORMAN RIDDELL'S
KING COUNTY CLERKS OF
FICE.
PRENTIS I. FRAZIER, Seattle's
leading bail-bondsman says: "YE
HUDT' is the man who draws
blueprints in PREETZEL fac
tory.
When in need of PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS, be sure and stop in for
visit at LYNN'S RECORD SHOP
672 Jackson Street. All the latest
in gramaphone DISCS.
Wei, time for bed, folks: So
blessings to all and sweet dreams.
Well be seem va next week.
THANKED,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

COLUMBUS. o.-Mrs. Elzora
D. Smith Of Columbus became the
first Negro in ohio's history to
occupy a clerical position in the
governors office when she was
appointed to serve as one of Gov.
Thomas J. Herbert's personal
stenographer this week.
When told that she had been
selected to fiji the opening in the
governors office, Mrs. Smith
said. I'm very pleased and will
do everything in my power to
snow that / merit the confidence
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
UPN DOWN THE STREET With THE ENTERPRISE
By THE LITTLE GIANT


Well, gentle readers, up to press
time we hav'nt received any over
developed Tomatoes, Tin-Cons or
Slightly aged Eggs. in reaction to
our contribution to the fast grow.
ing Enterprise. 100000, here yes
another ride on the merry-go-
round for some people.
We now present our most elig-
ible BACHELOR of the year,,
None. other than that up and
coming young GENT, who has
been in the KING-COUNTY Trea-
surer's office, (AL HALL.) Lines
form to the right girls. AL, has
been on the job for more than
20 years.
An "ORCHID" to lovely Mrs.
MAMIE McGRAY. who is now on
the job, with the KING-COUNTY
|SHERIFF'S office, in the IDEN1T-
FICATION BUREAU. Quoting
MAMIE. Its very interesting
and exciting work."
SECRET. Something you tell
one person at a time. (Unquote)
Our esteemed friends: - CHAR.
LIE JARRETT, Seargent of the
KING CUNTY BASTILE an
vAUGN BROWN, CHIEF DEP.
IUTY. KING COUNTY TREASUR-
Err. have predicted. they're going
to snare much bigger and better
fish, this season ttan ever be
fore. (Wonder, If they mean, PAL
ACE FISH co. of WATERFRONT
FISH MARKET???D (Perlsh
the fought kiddies..-.)
GILBERT BAKER, elevator ope
rator on the graveyard shift. at
the KING COUNTY JAIL, Claims
his life is nothing but a bunch
of UPS and DOWNS. (Fast life,
Eth, GIL.??..)
A much annoyed employer, with
his clock-watching employees, COW
cred the clock with cardboard on
which he lettered: "Time will
pass. will you?????
IT'S always a pleasure to meet
our friend, Captain Richard "Dick'
Mahoney of the Seattle Police
Department Always a SMILE, fol-
Everybody.
ED S. JOHNSON. fuel and poul
| try dealer, located at 222O-Easi
Madison, Claims to be the only
WOOD and COAL man who can
deliver chickens and rabbits as
you like them. with your orders
of FUEL.
Still looking for an AID, from
Brother SMITHS, HILL TOP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

the June Journal of Living. May
be some outside factor like job
you don't like, is finding outlet
in antagonism toward your in
nocent spouse. Many men who
cannot talk back to the boss stake
it out" on their wives instead.
Poor health is another marital
villain in disguise. Laboratory-con-
trolled experiments have shown
that dietary deficiencies make
healthy, happy, people morose and
irritable. The cure in this case
is to recognize that the trouble
is not a marriage problem" at
all but a health problem.
The third culprit. according to
the Journal of Living article, is
a feeling of unconscious guilt to-
wards the marriage partner. The
guilty feeling, whatever its cause,
may manifest itself in resentment
against and inability to get along
with your mate.
Recognizing the real problem
that Is causing unhappiness in
marriage is about 80 per cent of
its solution, says Barbee. If you
realize that your marital storms
may be just the symptoms of
another disturbance, you will not
be so quick to condem your part
ner. Instead of blaming your wife
or husband, find the real cause
of your difficulty, remove it Il
and you'll live happily ever
efter."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

ade is the talk of the town now.
You can start an inexpensive
scatter pin collection, if you are
jewelry conscious. A pin or two
for the hair -. on your shoulder
-. on the belt of your dress >. /.
or around your waist -. 1t makes
a charming effect, but be sure
you don't pin too many here and
there and everywhere, or you will
lose the effect.
I've enjoyed talking to you this
time. Won't you please, please
write and tell me what you think
of this column. / promise to an
swer every letter promptly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
TODAY'S WOMAN
ARDEN H. DUANE



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makes perfect mend IN oiisAi'i
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Should you neea patcnlns maternal
cut Out from the corner Vi 'nenh'
Iurn curtain 10 1he "rons sue
place patch on mole ana cover
with adhesive tape $50 ~ nav
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cloth. fnere was an ugly 'eai
on one oil my cioens' "eh' ! JUST
apphqued tio"er cue-ou' over
the tear. Ana everyone 'nousn'
1t was a new ciotn. l nao aireauy
patched one corner OIL iuncheon
CLOTH SO DECIDED 10 put sll'cneu
fruit on all TOUR corners' on my
large ana reaiiy goou dinner cio'n
was cigareeee noie. Ai'e' ua' Il
ing the mole S"mcn WASH 81
very good' must ADMIT 'nen
decided 10 dishiiy my uainlhe
with the fanny monosran u
proud OF TINS clo'n' 'oo, - maAe
up TINS year ior uas'ime snouiO
DC nealV MAUI a. 'o 90 po9