davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
PUT THAT RECORD DOWN!
Continued from preceding page

we might as well tell you. Mr..
Daley and are sorry, but you
can't come here and use the record
player any more. We're too old to
stand it. 1t gets on our nerves"
Blk hesitated. For a second,
Abby thought he was going to be
rude and that would have been
better. because she could have
screamed back at him. But he only
asked sadly if he could take his
own records, and Abby stood by
with clenched fists while he did.
WHEN Liz came home, the rec
ord player was crashing away at
Wagner, loud enough so that Big
George upstairs could enjoy it.
Abby, her curls tucked on top of
her head and wearing her striped
housecoat, was whipping up an
angel food.
Liz liberated the puppy from
the breakfast room and sat down
on a chair with him on her lap.
"How's Pop? / stopped by the
secondhand store and found him
a couple of ripe Westerns. What's
wrong with you? You look funny"
Abby gave the eggbeater a
vicious twirl and it flew out of
her hands to the floor. Remind me,
she said to herself, to tell my
daughter some day that the mark
of being grown up is never to tell
anybody he or she looks funny.
She picked up the eggbeater and
rinsed it under cold water. Then
she turned on the hot and a tidal
wave splashed over onto the front
of her housecoat.
HAS Pop been beating you?'
Liz slid to the kitchen floor,
still holding the dog. Abby re-
garded her intolerantly.
That's a thought. Maybe I'd
behave better if he did. By the
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOT CROSS
BUNS
..,r... >: q
Bs&Nosks- u"
Bst17oekM-

No kneading, rolling or shaping!
Only one rising! Yet these Hot Gross
Buns are utterly delicious. 7embtiaeiy
fragrant and trxity u1tb spice, eitron,
e1,ranh. Crisp, golden bromn erus.
Light, tender and jfne-kxtured.
So easy with Bisquick-even
for new cooks! Much like making
Bisquiok biscuits, except that you
crumble yeast into the milk.
Crumble and
dissolve. 2 cakes compressed yeast
in. ... Il cup lukewarm milk or
water
Of raw milk is used,
scald and cool to luke
warm.)
Add " cup sugar
VI tsp. cinnamon or 2 tsp.
grated lemon rind
l egg
" cup seedless raisins or
finely chopped citron
" cup cunanrs
3b cups Bisquick
Beat we'll min. Fill creased muffin
cups half full. Let rise at So until
double in bulk to ~ hr.
Bake 13 to IS min. in moderately
hot oven (4O0C.
Remove from pan. Brush with
melted butter. Form cross on each
bun with Thick White Icing. Serve
hot. Makes about 20 buns. Sogood-
tasting! Bisquick is made of uni
formly top-quality ingredients.
Thick White Icing: To VI cup con.
fectioners' sugar add about z tsp.
milk. Flavor with a few drops of
vanilla or lemon extract.
Such q raristy of delicious bakings
from that one package of Bisquick!
Directions for II treats on big box.
Including HurryUP Yeast Rolls.
Tastier than ever now. Bis7aick
has actually been improved. Try
the new "tenderized" Bisquick!
Tested by General Mills food staff.
EASTER BRUNCH OR SUPPER:
Orange Sections with Sliced
Bananas, Savory Creamed Eggs
(white sauce seasoned to taste
with poultry seasoning), Hot
Cross Buns, Coffee or Milk.
General Mills, Inc.
Betty Csocker" is trade name Of General Mills. Inc.
Copyright 1913. General Mills. Inc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
.8zS5akz62@/
SELF PRESERVATION AND PROGRESS

In this fast growing and steadily developing section
of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY spoken of the 'land of
opportunity-we need and better types of NEGRO
OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS!
We need-and support such institutions higher
and substantial leveand of type and quality that
can meet the needs of the whole public
We find in the Northwest rather peculiar attitude
in certain quarters toward the above suggestion and
strangely enough-his includes leadership, natives
and longtime residents of the This peculiar att
tude' seems to come from mixture of TIMIDITY LACK
OF CONFIDENCE and worst of all, THE FEAR OF
SELF-SEGREGATIONt
And yet we find that these people-as ndivid-
ualsare competent cultured substantially educated and
pleasant to meet-al of which desirable requisites
for conduct of business" We wonder if the URGE is
lacking and they afraid to have that old STATE OF
CONFERENCE.-THE which they accustomed-un-
duly disturbed by business efforts keeping with these
times (Which means HUSTLE). We forgot to mention
that the financial ratings and annual incomes of our
Northwesterner (above mentioned) all good and
better" s3as.1 N IT,
Just here, we should congratulate some few OF the
newcomers for deserving efforts along this line
But enough is NOT BEING DONE in this area includ-
ing Seattle and Tacoma, by Negro Americansto estab
sh themselves integral parts in the life and activities
of their communicate make themselves felt and re-
spected as such. Occupation and employment should be
afforded coming youths who need the encouragement
experience and jobs; and finally should not lean too
heavily on the good will and tolerance of reasonably
fair-mnded community Real progress demands both the
individual and combined efforts of competent leadership
If partnerships and corporations are necessary-then we
should have such.
IT is childish to fear the so-caed selfsegregaton in
anv honest combined effort by Negro Americans
other group-to organize for business economic pur
poses Even in the fair Northwest it should be matter
of SELF PRESERVATION AND PROGRESS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25

the heavens forgot to remem-
Der their schedule and rained them
out.
TEACHER RETURNS TO TEXAS
Mrs. Willie May Dixon, after
spending some time as house guest
OF Mrs. ]. Booth, left for her home
in FIT. Worth. Mrs. Dixon is a
teacher in the public schools and
ner return was time for the open
ing day in her city. While here,
many functions were held in her
nonor. all of which she much en-
joyed.
TOURING WEST COAST
Mrs. Ida Harding, 221S e. Madi-
son ST., and Mrs. Lydia Chandler,
1907 e. Denny Way, had as their
mouse guests their nieces. the Mrs.
Lester and Mitchell Davis, who
arrived last Wednesday evening,
August IL, after an extensive tour
of the West Coast which included
Los Angeles. Oakland San Fran
cisco, Alameda, Tijuana, Mexico
and Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Harding
received several friends honoring
the Mrs. Davises Thursday after
noon from 3 to at $40 22nd Ave
nue., the home of Mrs. Viola Carr.
Mrs. Viola Palmer introduced the
guests to the honorees. The Mrs.
Rilla Coleman e. e. Spearman,
Lonnie Shields served charmingly
at the punch bowl. Flowers and
candles were the decorations.
While in the city the Mrs.
Davisis were recipients of much
hospitality. They especially en-
joyed the natural beauty of Seattle
while on sightseeing tours. The
Mrs .Davises left Sunday evening
for Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO IOWA AND EAST

Mrs. William Hilyard has re-
turned home after visiting her
mother in Mason City, Iowa, and
other cities east. Mrs. Hilyard is
ready to resume her line of work.
Those who wish Christmas cards
and other holiday greetings, cal
endars, etc, may call her resi-
dence. Main 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
VI. ".

Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, is cur
rently engaged in a drive to pur-
chase a Post Home, which may be
used by it and other similar or
CARNATIONS as a meeting place.
To achieve this end they are spon-
soring a number of public affairs,
the second of which will be held
September A. 194S, at Washing
ton Hall, located at 1853 14th Ave.
At that time they are sponsor
ing dance and will award an
electric Frigidaire and a Philco
portable. plastic radio. Tickets
may be procured by calling East
2477 and asking for Mr.. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25

ing personality, wore a silver bro
eaded skirt with an orchid crepe
chiffon blouse over an orchid
slip. She wore a small orchid
flower hat covered with matching
tulle. Her corsage was of or
ehids.
The church was decorated with
beautiful white gladioli and a
flower covered arch. The aisles
were roped off in white ribbon.
In the reception room white flow
ers and delphiniums were used
with white crepe paper stream
ers overhead. Pouring at the re-
ception were Mesdames Art
Smith, Charles Mathis, Ben Bar
row, Ada Gillespie, Rose Porter.
J. A. Follings and Ray Williams,
the brides god-mother IN charge
of reception.
Assisting with bridesmaids and
reception were Mesdames Mae
Maxwell, Chester Mccoy, cornelia
Moore, ]. A. Follings, Emma Jack
son, Charles Lewis, Zula Leroy,
Juanita Waters, Lena j. Baldwin,
jamie Washington, Eunice Outlet,
Josephine Funderburg, Russia
Banks, Arnetta Merritt and John
Nelson.
Assisting with gifts. Mesdames
Wyatt Stephens, Beulah Mcintyre.
Noah Collins, Doughtery Smith,
L. Hoarde. Charles Ethridre. Ches-
ter Mccoy, Charles Lewis.
In charge of guest book were
Mesdames z. July, Dora Smith,
Elizabeth Beatty.
Mr.. Robert Colbert was the or
ganist. Mrs. c. II. Halter, the So
loist, sang 81 Love You Truly"
The brides mother, who Is con-
cert artist and solois., added her
blessing upon the couple after
they had been pronounced man
and wife by singing "The Lords
Prayer" which was very impress
sive.
Mrs .Lonn,e Shields etarted the
Introduction oe the receiving line.
Out of Town gres.s were: the
brides aunt, Mrs. Dalph Anderson
of Oakland, Calf; Mr.. Lee Grand
berry of Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs.
Matilda Smith of Sheffield, Ala:
and Mrs. Willie Mae Dixon OF
Dallas, Tex.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
Newcomers to Seattle

Attractive newcomers to Seattle
recently are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter German and their five
year-old son, John Walter, Jr. The
Germans, relatives of DR.. and Mrs.
Penick arrived a few days ago
from Winston-Salem, North Car
DINA, where Mr.. German was
Manual Arts Instructor in the city
public school system. Mr.. German
is a graduate of South Carolina
State A C M College, Orangeburg,
South Carolina, with a major in
electricity. While residing in Win
ston-Salem, he was a member of
the chamber Of commerce, Ma
tional Education Association and
other civic organizations. Mr.. Ger
man is a native South Carolinian
and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
Mrs. German (nee Mildred N.
Richardson) holds A. B. degree
from Clark College and masters
degree in social work from Atlanta
University School of Social Work,
both in Atlanta, Georgia. She has
had several years teaching exper-
fence in public schools in North
and South Carolina. For the past
few years Mrs. German was a
Child Welfare worker with the
Forsyth County Department of
Public Welfare, Winston Salem,
North Carolina, and comes to us
direct from the State Training
School for Negro Girls, Kinston,
N. G. where she held the position
of educational director and case
worker. Mrs. German is a MEM
Der of the American Association
of Social Workers and Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority. The Germans are
residing, at the present time, in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25

the home of the Penicks, 161 Gath
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
MORE ABOUT
RADCLIFFE WEDDING
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
Earline Ealy and Jean Williams.
each wearing pink miniature
gowns with flowers in their hair.
The candle lighters were Misses
Beverly Washington and tn e
brides cousin, Olivette Jones.
Best man was Mr.. Amedio Go
mez. Usners were Messrs. An
drew Crowley, Richard Bash, Will
liam Tales, Robert Williams,
Tillman Smith, Lonnie Shields
Jr. and Issiah Edwards.
The brides mother, radiating
happiness and her usual charm
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
SEATTLE SOCLALS
CONTINUED from page u
Seattle Visitors

Mrs. Helen Taylor, Cleveland,
o., past DIR. Du., Capitol Temple
231, past Sen. Mother Juveniles,
a member of American Woodmen,
Mrs. Agnes Henderson, Washing
ton, D. c., American Legion, and
Mr.. C. p. Martin of the PSCP.
Oakland, Calf, were visitors of
the EIks club and Northwest En-
terprise last Saturday.
The visitors will continue their
journey to Portland, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mexico.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
HoNoRED AT SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. Shame and Mrs. =. Hub
bard gave a surprise birthday
party at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Shame Thursday evening hon.
oring Mrs. William McGill. Only
a few intimate friends attended,
bearing some beautiful gifts. The
affair, unrehearsed, was certainly
a surprise. Interspersed will
games and music the affair was
highlighted by a beautiful cake,
centered with Greeting Nellie
making the affair one to be re-
membered.
RETURNS FROM SPOKANE
After accompanying Mrs. J.
Smith to Spokane, Wash, and
spending a few days with her
relatives, Mrs. L. w. Stafford re-
turned home Tuesday, much i'm
proved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
MR.. GERALD WELLS
RETURNS HOME

Following an extended visit with
his mother in Granada, British
West Indies, Mr.. Gerald Wells has
returned home. The visit to his
mother, his childhood hom e,
friends old and new, is an occasion
long to be remembered, said Mr..
Wells. But, Mr.. Wells is also glad
to be home again. He said so
himself.
DlSAPPoINTMENTs
Many picnics scheduled for Sun
day met disappointment because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
CLEANERS, good salary. Apply in
on, ARROW CLEANERS, $3.50 Ga.

a Eli; a;T OPERATOR fA apartment ns
T ISSS $, j. aS Sisb 81 ssso CO. Realtors: ss
experienced estimator for residential. COM
mercial and remodeling work: give refer
ences Box 4-B, Star. -13
FARMER, over 40, or couple, no children,
for general farming, nearby Md; must be
experienced. Apply 10l7 7th st. NV,
phone ST. S464. Ia
FARMER AND WIFE, man experienced IN
running tractor and general farm work;
ssSs s5ss q sna We:
E Ga s 1 s s top vsss'.
S;!Ssss S.sS.S;s x Na 1is S,sHrn i1P'
TSTNAINt h aEIR part I'D. time sd 5N sR
PHARMACY, 1II3 18th st. NV 10
FOUNTAIN HELP white only, full time,
permanent position: only sober, expert
enced young man need apply. Call Pu.
lse NdrniSs eondi saD KY z 400
Macarthur blvd. NV, near Georsetown.
F FM TO OFFICE cLEKK-rYpIsT. Apply
manaeer. MANOR COUNTRY CLUB. Nor
PP fSsi fMTGURE FINIsHER-Excellent perma-
nent inside lob; must be thoroughly exp.
on high grade furniture. Apply at MAJOR
MASTERPIEcEs. oil 5th st. nv. -tax
FURNITURE FINISHEKS, experienced: D.
day, 4O-hour week, 20es discount on pur-
chases. Apply employment ONCE. 4tn
door, 9. Kann Sons Co. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
AUCTION SALES Cont.

C. G. SLOANE CO., INC, auctionsers-.
Trustees Sale Of new stock children's and
counter, shelving. knee-hole desks. chairs,
etc. At public auction. at Sloan's: 715
a sssh st. c sif'' H. Mag Bo5seh & ERcF
SMITH. trustees
zED l. WILLIAMS AND zED 7; VILLAINS,
rus rugs vii Be sold at public auction sodas
Thars,dsy. ans tom0rIoxb Friday cone sp.
WILLIAMS AUcTION HOUSE, e1s N. Z.
ave. NV. Elegant. finest grade, hand
woven Persian RUGS. Every one Of highest
quality and in numerous sizes. from q
small mat to extra Ice. oyerstzes, such rs
throw sizes, hall runners. room sizes,
.ss, rGSm sses saroahs
yeayes.. Public, exhibition now to sale
hour. A look tells the story. Auctioneers'
phone, MA. 1890. P. g.: Remember sale
continues tomorrow, Friday, commencing
pm.
ADAM A. WESCHLER son, auctioneers
pieces, electric refriserators, range and
storase-type water heater, wool and sum-
mer RUGS, ice.cooled bottle coolers, power
lawn mower, ladies' and mems wrist and
lamps, sToups toF dining. dins.se. livins
inets. cribs, twin and double beds, box
and coil springs. tnner-Spring and felt
mattresses, chests OF drawers, dressers,
vanittes. Victorian secretary and bureaus,
etc. By auction at Weschlers, 9O5 z
st. NV, tomorrow, commencing $3.50 q IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

s sst ~ Take S Gheyerly bus to Mt. Rainier.
fx1SfEssESa5eesosd 81 Brush men to do o as.t-
class residential work: plenty Of work and
sinston pkvay: and Hustled DR.. or 1904
&: i S'e:'' s Hi's
1s li:;;: ;sesHss sRz
fzi EEEs ar.s class. Call RA. 1850.
e s.:s AfR sI EAa r4 AzNoA S9
F9 2 1 HINGED dfse am nj PAINTER eomb as
work: Sober and reliable. H. 40 a. nEscH.
CaR w. . 1894 est. ,,. and pm; IL
CHEVROLET Co, 1884 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
i issan sT Es.; top salary; no Sundays.
fHAR si ssan registered, also US. of
days. tme ana S.n for o ~s 81 s ho
days year with pay: large prescription
business; ideal working conditions: excel
enc wk. vacation with pay after / yr.. 2
insurance and Disqualification. available
vkly. disability pay for Is wks.; 81 daily
hospital pay for 70 days. plus payment
for certain operation and miscellaneous
costs. Retirement plan available for those
80 a sis y.or sssz6 bn1 ADD s1 s. as
M MeoroGFA Fl n wGaIhEfss De-
free to travel. Best proposition in East
apply GOlDCRAFT STUDIO. TIC 18th
Pin BOYS wanted: good tips; earn rood
pay: come rsaaZ for Tork Ir, apply vP 3
white, FIRST class. top wages.
long job, open shop. Call NO. 1881
!ritasIEkRhs WANTED. c.n sitter 9 Pm.
nUMBER for 3obbine and remodeling:
excel. opportunity for highest, wages toI
JOHN q. WEBSTER B. SON, INC, 627
st: nv Ex, 1913. . -
men only; good working conds., S2 per
hr: Report 70 Mr.. Hsgsr; 500 Lee hEya
PLuMBERS WANTED with experienced
helper for new house work in Bethesda
md Silver 6pring area; must have trans
portstion and must be sober and reliable;
al, pay for right men; best working con-
ditious. Phone Ashton 3705 after $3.50
pm. AK for GEORGE u. JoMsoN.-1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

When answering ddpertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT tnclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Dalue: Ad-
Dertisers often tal to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed II remaining over 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
uerttsers from, receiving ctrcn-
lar matter, it is expressly IN
derstood and agreed that all
such matter ,yill be iDithheld
as t1r as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde dnsDers to ad-
Uertisements addressed to boz
numbers in care of The Star
1Dill be delivered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
AUCTION SALES.

THos. J. OWEN son, auctioneers, 1875
able two-s story brick dwelling known as
In iiber No. sos1. Folio so$ ct. SEQ, Of
the land records Of the District of Column
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at pgblie auction tic b in front Of the
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 20 in John 3. Turton. ex-
179, as per plat recorded in the office of
in. Liber W. F. at folio 1oa. Terms Of
required at time of sale. All conveyancing:
recording, revenue stamps, etc, at cost of
purchaser. All adjustments to, date of sale.
15 days from day. of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default,
Of, such resale, in some newspaper pub,
Es2 sSzF e MasH HRkaAN a1!LER ssSsfsss
1418 Eye st. NV my13. is. is.9o.22.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, auctioneers.,
Leica Model B. 35 nm. camera with Leitz
Hektor fa.5 lens, with accessories AND and
kss1 esht Is NM e and ff sans
flm projectors. with zeiss lenses and sound
equipment: 3 zeiss and Wetzlar binocu-
p aSs easnea Hith IA lenses
communication receiving sets; Gale. Pleas
amd raaos a
and tape machines. Hell tape receiving
machine; double recording and PLAYING
6asss; at. at public auction at sLoANs. us
18th St.. Saturday, May 10. at at Pm Pm
Of nS eyerS ' des desc Now on view. Terms
cash. c. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC, auction
THoS. J. OWEN & son, auctioneers, 435
s sSie semidetached BRICK dwelling known
as premises No. S14 xenia st. s.e..-By
virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
the land records Of the District Of Colum;;
bia. and at the request of the party secured
pubic sssss K iyS s ss 81
Nay AD lsAs ct oelo na p nTern,s sns
SITUATE Situate in the District Of Columbia. and
slxsy-eish. iss, IL the sero constIastion
numbered sixty-one hundred twenty-three
1929 as per plat recorded IN the once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Colum.
building restriction line as shown. on said
plat, also subject to covenants OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior building
association deed of trust. for S6.951 70,
further particulars Of which viii be an.
above said trust to be paid In cash. A
deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty t3o)
DAYS, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resoid Ct
the discretion Of the trustees: MORAN
BERNSTEIN. BENJAMIN BEHNSIEiN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
AUCTION SALES (cont.) .

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
ATTRACTIVE sale of new high-grade cleo
trical appliances Recordio, washers,
ironer, combinations, vacuum cleaners,
waxer, broilers, irons, clocks, bakers, door
chimes, razors, hot plates, mixers, cookers,
electric blanket and comforter, percolators.
yibratorS, kettles. churn, barbecue set, etc.
BY, auction at Weschler's, 905 st. NV.
inspeetien Nay Is. s0 to ~ IA m
IHOs. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
able two-story brick dwelling being known
as premises No. 1918 D st. s.e.-By virtue
of certain deed of trust duly recorded,
in Liber No. S414, Folio 421 ct sea-, of
the land records of the District Of Column
bla, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trutees
premises on Monday, the 18th day of
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 104 in Kap-
piers subdivision of lots in Square 1889.
as per plat recorded in the. Office of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber Survey As at Folio 1877. Terms:
Sold subject to a prior. deed Of trust for
of which will be announced at time Of
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF. $500 re-
CURED. Conveyancing. recording, ETC.,
at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty 600 days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
Of o. the trustees; ROBERT Y. TABLER.
rNNE0 4