davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-12

An electronic calculator $50
times as fast as the fastest pre-
viously made has been dedicated
to the use of science by it's East
ern manufacturer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-12

A power recorder" has been
developed to eliminate guess work
in measuring engine usage and
wear. 1t will tell commercial air
lines when to have engines serv-
iced.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-12

You get better results by ad.
vertising in the Daily Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Berf Lair 10 Be Visitor
AT Central x-Ray Unit

Bert Lahr, comedian now appear
ing in "Burlesque% at the National
Theater, was to visit the central x
ray unit outside the District Build
ing this afternoon to give his sup
port to Washington's mass chest ex-
animation program.
Mr.. Lahr was to receive his chest
x-ray Immediately after today's
matinee performance, according to
tuberculosis control authorities.
Setting their sights on target of
100, 900 x-rays a month, in order to
complete examination of all District
adults within six months, survey Of
ficials say they will reach the first
100 900 before February IL If the
present rate keeps up. The study
began January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
U. n. Palestine Group
To Send Advance Unit
To Holy Land Soon
~ the Associofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Feb. 4.-The
United Nations Palestine Partition
Commission will send an advance
party into the Holy Land, possibly
within 10 days.
A source close to the five-nation
commission said the party would
20 to Jerusalem first to lay ground
work TO rthe splitup Of Palestine.
The commission made the de-
cision yesterday, but did not decide
on the composition or date of entry
Of the group. 1t was stipulated
however, that the party would not
include any of the delegates. A
U, N. official said the move from
here might be started within 10
days.
Str Alexander Cadogan. the Brit
ish delegate here, told the commits
sion previously he would agree to
sending ahead a small staff of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

or two persons. At the time, dele
gates raised an immediate objection
to the small number. Cadogan
limited the issue could be worked
out.
Meanwhile. sweeping definitions
Of the rights, obligations and prac-
tees concerned In freedom Of in
formation were posed TO the United
Nations.
They were approved, o to /, late
yesterday by the U. N. Subcommis-
sion on Freedom of Information and
Of the Press. They will be considered
next-at.a world conference on free
dom of information set for Geneva
March % and later by the, U. N.
Commission on Human Rights.
Y. M. Lomakin. Russian Consul
General in New York, voted alone
against the final report which con-
tanned the definitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

| former chairman Of Johns Hopkins
University history department and
now head of the Army's historians.
will report at today's session on the
progress OF compiling the historical
story of the last war. The Army
plans the publication Of 80 volumes
Of official World War II history.
DR.. Greenfield said today he be-
lieyes the meeting will serve to ex-
pedite preparation of official his
tories of all the nations concerned
and to assure "a high degree of &C
curacy in the finished works" Rep
resentatives of Great Britain, Can
ada, New Zealand, Australia and
South Africa are attending the ses-
SionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Royal 10 Speak Tonight
Before War Historians

An address of welcome by Army
Secretary Royal and the presenta-
tons of World War II theater his
tories were scheduled today at the
second session Of the four-day
meeting of United States and Brit
ish Commonwealth historians Tn
the Pentagon.
The meeting opened yesterday
afternoon with a welcome address
by Maj. Gen. Harry ]. Mallory
chief of the ,Army's Historical Di-
vision.
DR.. Kent Roberts Greenfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
School Area Licensing
.By ABC Bourd Protested

The Commissioners have referred
to the Alcoholic. Beverages Control
Board a letter from George r.
Hammond. president Of the District
Public Schools Association, protest.
ing q recent change Of rulings
which permits licensing OF liquor
stores within 400 feet Of schools
and churches in nonresidentially
zoned areas.
In letters to each of the three
Commissioners, dated January 80,
Mr.. Hammond called on the city
heads to reconsider their decision
and rescind the action taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Lecture Topic Announced

Christian Science: A Religion of
Revelation, Reason and Demonstra-
ton" will be the subject Of a
lecture by Ralph Castle OF San
Francisco at noon tomorrow In the
National Theater. The doors will
open at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s*A-1s
: FEBRUARY ls8.

The Commissioners emphasized
they had approved the change at
the request of the ABC Board and
on advice of the Corporation Coun-
sells Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold -
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your. false teeth annoy and EN-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wabbling
q LITTLE FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline tnon-acidl powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably
Does rot sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH today At
any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Corsets
Eoeh Gorment Only
3.'5

All in Broken Sizes
80 Orig. 500 to 1925
Girdles
z45 Orig. 500 to 1000
Penty GirdIss
81 Orig. 1880 to 1850
Corselettes
Corsefs, Third Floor
The Hseht Co, WashisgfoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Electric Washers

Electric Washers
I Orig. 34.s5 Portable
Washer 2h-pound CO.
pocity. AC-DC----16.e5
I Orig. 174.95 Sewage
Spinner Washer, lob.
eopoeity, niekIed copper
tub ---------6S.95
! Orig. 1895 Wrinss,-
Wosher, porcelain enamel
tub, electric drain pump,
1895
I Orig. 1925 Woshsr,
large eopocity tub in square
cobinet. droin pump,
I Orig. 1850 semi-euto-
msfie Wosher, woshes,
rinses, spin dries 1923
! Orig. zI9.95 De Luxe
Automatic W as b e.
woshes. rinses, spin dries
and shuts itself off outo-
moticoIIv 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
so Originally 3.s5 to 4.e5
Misses Denim SIocks

Misses Denim Stocks
With zip elosines. Sizes II to
50 Orig. 4.s5 Denim overoIIs.
Foded blue. green, red. Sizes
II to lS ---2.95
3 Orig. 4.95 to 5.s5 Denim
Long -slssvs Joekets. Two patch
pockets. Foded blue. Broken
sizes IA to 10 --------z.95
4 Orig. 7.s5 Printed Cotton
Short sleeve Slack Shirts. Sizes
II to l6--------l.e5
80 Orig. 1925 1oo% Wool
FIonneI Toppsrs. UnIined, with
two pockets. RoyoI and navy.
Broken sizes II to l6----6.s5
Sports Shop. Third Floor
Tho Hseht Co., Washisstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Electrically Perfect.
RADIOS AND
PHONOGRAPHS

I Orig. 1895 TsbIs Model
Redo Phone, walnut We
neered cobinet, automatic
changer --------|.S5
z Orig. 1895 TobIs Rsdie-,
Phone, mahogany veneered
cabinet, automatic chono-
er -----------4T.S9
I Orig. 1895 Console
Combustion, outomotic
changer, lift top 1928
! Orig. 1895 Table Rodie.
white Plastic eobinet, built
in ontenno -----Z9.95
! Orig. 1885 Radio-
Phone, blonde mahogany
veneered console eobinet,
AM-SW. internix record
changer ------- 1926
I Orig. 1895 Portable
Redo, AC-DC-b otterN
simulated leather eose, re-
choroeoble battery inelud-
ed -----------59.95
! Orig. $500 Rsdie-
Phone, mahogany veneered
console FM-AM, outo-
motto changer, push-but-
ton tuning
I Orig. -. IS TsbIs Rsdie.
AMIN, attachment for
record ployes------5s.S5
Z Orig. 1885 TsbIs Re-
dos, buiIt-in ontenno.
1895
! ORIG. 1885 Rsdis-
Phone. FM-AM-sW. ma
hooony vensered cabinet,
automatic chonoer, 1885
Z osis. 1888 IMAM
Rsdiss. toble model, pIos-
tic eobinst ---1---ss.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Toys

Toys
"a Orig. 100 Box Of 4 Books,
coored illustrations
IL Orig. LIS Animated Farm
II Orig. Its Books for o-to-l0
yeor oIds. "Dovid and The Magic
Power" Observation-Disclosures
II Orig. z.9s stesl choiss for
children z to 4----------l.99
Z Orig. 1876 Welding Pools,
steel frome, eonvos covered, 8.99
Z Orig. l4.95 Send Boxes, steel
bottom, adjustable eonopy,
1899
- Orig. 1895 Gym Sets, steel,
special reinforcements- --I2.99
! Orig. 1886 Steel Gym Set, z
swings and ladder ------l9.s9
Toys, 3rd Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
IS Orig. $50
Discontinued Pottern
Wardrobe Coses
S18

Good looking, first auoIity.
reduced only because pot
tern is discontinued. Com
plete with four nonbreok-
obIe hangers, leather
bound Plastic handles.
lnitioled without ehoroe.
LUGGAGE CLEARANCE
All Of these items are
damaged. soiled, initiated
incorrectly. All prices in.
Glide tar.
I Originally 1850 rs"
PuiIman cose by Lido.
Green, bound with row.
hide $500
I Originally 5000 ~"
Ladies" Wardrobe by
American Tourist" 1880
I Originally 400 Is"
Brown, Simulated Alligator
''shortrip" Hot Box, 1900
! Originally 400 Ladies'
II" Genuine Pisskin
Wsrdrobe case zI.oo
| Originally 1900 n"
KessIsr Weekend cese,
blue ------7.50
! Originally $500 II"
Mobin Weekend cese. blue
and grey ------12.oo
] Originally 500 Blue
canvos Upper Bog, 800
3 Originally $500 Is"
Top-Grain cowhide Over
night coses ------lS.o0
] Originally 5000 Is"
Blue Leather Fitted Over
night Case 5000
3 Originally 900 Ladies'
venity co,es ..----3.6o
z Originally 5.s4 Ladies'
Train Cases ---2.4o
! Originally 1900 Ledies'
Vanity Overnight cose,
500
I Originally 1900 Ladies'
Convos Troin Cose- 900
4 Originally 500 to 1000
Men Leather Kits zoe
Is Originally 1880 Gen.
uine EnsIish-Mode Leather
Jewel Cases -----7.50
! Originally 1870 81"
Foot Locker Trunk 800
Luggage, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co., WashingtoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
40 Originally 2.9o
Girls Bothing Suits
1.4o

One and two piece styles. All
IobeIed as to wool and royon con-
tent. Broken sizes.
100 Orig. I.7s Girls Cotton Twill
Shorts, in sizes 8 to Ia l.28
II Orig. 1893 Girl. Cotton
Shorts, in broken sizes ---1.28
8 Orig. z.ee Girls Cotton Psdol
Pushers, in broken sizes l.2S
50 Orig. 2.ss Girls Cotton
Shorts, Pedol Pushers, Shirts,
Stacks and Dunsarees. Broken
sizes l.48
4s Orig. 3.es Girls Fine Royon
Gobardine Shorts, in broken sizes,
2.48
20 Orig. l.es Girls White
slouses, assorted cottons. Red or
blue trim. Sizes 7 to l4---l.58
IS Orig. z.ss Girls BIouses. in
white with assorted pastel trims.
Broken sizes 2.44
10 Orig. 800 TO 4.9s Girls and
Chubby Girls Cotton Dresses and
Ploysuits. Broken sizes 7 to IA,
i.4S
40 Orig. 500 Girls Sheer Sum-
mer orsondy Dresses. Lace or
embroidered trims. Broken sizes,
2.4s
~ Orig. 500 and 7.ss Girls
White Dresses, in summary royon
sheers or royon crepes. Broken
10 Orig. l.s5 Girls White sum
msr Hats --------l.4s
80 Orig. 7ee and sse Girls Cot
ton HoIters. in bro style 4Se
40 Orig. LIS Girls Cotton Polo
Shirts, in solid eoIors and novelty
stripes. Broken sizes 5Se
100 Orig. l.ze and lbs Girls
Fine Cotton Polo Shirts. Solid
eoIors and stripes. Broken sizes,
7se
Girls Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht Co., Washington
no Originally LIS
KIeinert's Olympic
Swim Cops
&c
No strop diving cops, ir red,
yellow, blue or white.
1el Orig. '75e KIeinert's Sne-
white Swim Cops, with strop.
Red, yellow, blue and white, 39e
SO Orig. Sse HowIond Swim
Cops. Gfip-tite suction cop, in
red, white and blue ---49e
rs Orig. 75e HowIond Swim
Cops, suction lining ct edges.
Red or white ----39e
50 Orig. 100 sovd-wovs by
kIeinert's. Broken sizes in
yellow, red and blue -----4 ee
46 Orig. 69e KIeinert's Swim
Caps, in white only----29e
3 Orig. 4.o4 Drawstrins Beech
Bags. Washable plastic, voter
proof. with outside pockets. Blue
only ------2.4o
IS Orig. 500 Drowstrins Cloth
Beech Bags. Waterproof inside.
Blue, yellow and oquo- 500
8 Orig. SOC Zipper Beech Bags.
Plastic, waterproof, washable.
Outside pockets. Red, white,
blue ---3.o0
! p. Orig. I.s5' Bothins Shoes.
Red in size 5------69e
Prices include tax where applicable.
Notions, Street Floor, The
HecM Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
ToiIored Bedspreods,
Droperies, Vanity Skirts

Droperies, Vanity Skirts
Mostly Floor Samples and Dis
pIoys.
z Orig. s.s5 Metehins Draperies,
I Orig. sos Single Spread. green,
2.s5
Z Orig. 1875 Green Royon sot-
in Vanity Skirts ----3,5o
Orig. 6.e5 cuteins, ruffIed
oquo morquisette 1913
Orig. 1926 Chenille spread,
twin sos
] Orig. 1898 FIoroI prapss,
chintz -------------9.s5
z Orig. 1875 Jchintz prepes,
Z Orig. 1926 FIoroI Clint.
Vanity Skirts. pink -----8.s5
I Orig. 1880 chintx Floral
vanity Skirt ..---------9.50
4 Orig. 1875 Rose Reyon Taf-
feto Drepes ------9.s5
! Orig. 1895 Blue Rayen sotin
Dropes -----S.95
4 Orig. 1895 Blue Rsyon Tsf-
feta Dropes -- -9.95
8 Orig. 1875 Dreperies, royon
sotin in rose, oquo. eeesheIl,
s.ss
10 Orig. 1875 Rose Drapsries.
royon toffeto -----s.s5
4 Orig. 1898 Royon Setin
Draperies, rose, eeesheII, beige,
1925
4 Orig. 1895 Quilted Spreads.
blue royon sotin, twin ---l4.95
IS Orig. 1895 Quilted Spreads,
blue royon toffeto, double,
$ Orig. 1895 Quilted Spreads.
rose royon toffeto, twin or dou-
Draberies and Bedsbreads.
6fk Einoy. Tie Hsrkf In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

IS Originally 2.e8.
Wemen's Cotton BoucIe
Knit Sweaters
1893
Short sleeves, in q voriety Of
coIors. Broken sizes SO to 40.
20 Orig. 4.98 Royon BoueIs Knit
Sweaters, with cop sleeves and
white and silver trim. Block only.
Broken sizes "a to 4O----2.9S
Sweaters, Street Floor, The
Hsekt Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
REFRIGERATORS
AND FREEZERS

I Orig. 1895 Norge Re-
frissrotor, ] Gu. #. 1923
] Orig. $3.50 Dssp
Frssxe, Is Gu. IT,, divided
compartments ----499.5o
! Orig. $500 Frostoirs
Combination Refrigerator
and Freezer 10 cut IT,,
1895
4 Orig. 1895 Ice Boxes,
white enamel -----36.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Appliances and Kitchen Ranges
r Samples and Demonstrators.
Some Floor

KITCHEN RANGES
I Orig. sss.s5 Hot Point
Super De Luxe Electric
Renss, automatic oven and
outlet --------299.s5
! Orig. 3ls.s5 Monarch
Electric Ronse, de luxe
model, casserole oven plus
regular oven ----229.S5
I Orig. 334.95 Admired
Electric Ronse, worner
drower, automatic oven,
outlet and cooker 1885
Z Orig. 3os.s5 Universal
Electric Ranses, automatic
oven, outlet and cooker,
1855
! Orig. sss.s5 Universal
Electric Range, z ovens,
automatic oven, cooker
and outlet 1895
] Orig. 1875 Electro
master Electric Range,
automatic oven, outlet and
cooker -----I6e.95
] Orig. 1885 Florence
Oil Ranse, tobIe top model,
5 burners and oven, 1895
Electric Ironers
] Orig. 1898 Console
cebinst lrener, twin heot-
ing element, knee control,
1895
] Orig. 1925 Console
Cebinet irensr. knee con-
troll, twin heotine element,
1895
AIR CONDITIONING
UNITS
! Orig. 464.so PhiIee Air
Conditioning Unit. 3/4
horsepower, window model,
including normal instoIlo-
ZION --------3Z5.OO
! Orig. 6S4.50 Philee Air
Conditioning Unit, console,
model " horsepower, nor
NAL installation included,
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
KITCHEN SINKS
AND CABINETS

Morred from hondIine
! Orig. 1868 Geneva
Sink, 81 in. with fixtures,
1895
I Orig. 3e6.35 Gensvs
stoinIsss Steel Sink, u in,
with fixtures-----265.o0
4 Orig. 1880 Geneva Base
cobinefs with top, l8 in.
wide, IS in. high -3z.95
I Orig. Ats Genevs Bose
cabinst with top, IS in.
wide. 36 in. high 1885
I Orig. es.lo 6eneve Base
cobinst with top, 80 in.
wide, 36 in. high 1898
I Orig. $40 Geneva Bose
cebinet with top, n in.
wide, SO in. high -3e.s5
I Orig. 4I.7o Youngstown
Bose Cabinet with top, IS
in. wide 36 in. high, 1888
I Orig. 56.z5 5-drswss
cabisst with top. "a IN.
wide, So in. high -3795
Z Orig. Abs Ysunsstewn
Bsse cobissts. | 5 in. wide.
50 in hioh-------z9.95
Appliances, ~ Floor,
The Hscks Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Vacuum Cleaners
Z Orig. $685. Eureka Up
right Vacuum Clsonsrs,
42.5o
I Orig. 1895 Lswyt Tank
Voeuum ----59.S5
s Royal Tenk Vacuum
Cleaners, special purchase,
1895
Z Orig. 1895 UnivsrssI
Upright vseuums $685.
2 Orig. $685. Westias-
house Upright vseuums,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
HOT WATER
HEATERS

] Orig. 1888 Top Line
Electric hsoter. 3o-eoI.
copoeity -59.68
] Orig. 1895 A. o. Smith
Gas Heater, 2o-ooI copoc-
ity -------89.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
500 Originally SOC
Boil Point Pens
4 for 100

Special Purchase! 1000
Maiestie Fountoin Pens.
One stroke lever filler. Red,
black, brown and grey,
Z for 100
800 Orig. 100 to 800
Eaton's and Mentos's
Boxed Stationery. Floor
samples - HALF PRICE!
~ Orig. l.l9 Quilted
chintz Bridge Covers, 89e
900 Orig. Soc Desk Bos-
ksts, filled with note poper
and envelopes
Al Orig. z.eS Quilted Roy
on ToHeta Cord TsbIs
Covers with drop edges,
i.ss
BIS Orig. 1.ls Reversible
PIestie Quilted Gard Tohle
Covers. Wine or green,
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., WashingtoS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
BY Ray Lawrence

On the night of April 10. 1867,
secret meeting was held in
Nashville, Tenn, for the purpose
of bringing the notorious "Ku Klux
Khan" under a strong organization,
to be held toghether by implicit
military obedience. The newly
formed organization had its men,
bers to swear to march when
summoned at any time of the
moon. The Ku Klux Khan had it's
beginning in the little town of
Pulaski, Tenn. where it had srpung
from a Confederate Veterans club.
At first, the object of the hooded
riders was to brighten the day
lights out of the Negroes, tar and
feather them, and even manning
them. Then it became more de-
termined and wide spread in it's
disdain for Jews and Catholics.
There were three requirements for
membership: - absolute secrecy,
obdience and loyalty.
Last week, the Grand Dragon
Of this same organization, told
a group of his white hooded bench
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
DO YOU KNOW?

Information is being sought
of Clifford Owens on behalf of
halls wife and two minor chill
dren with whom he has failed to
communicate or contribute to-
ward their support since his
separation from the family in
October 1916. AS a result of his
negligence they now find them
selves in destitute circumstances
and in dire need of his financial
assistance. Mr.. Givens was born
in Georgia on January II 1918.
He is eft. tall, weight lao
pounds. has black hair, brown
eyes. has slight scar over his
right eye and is a bass singer by
occupation. Anyone aware of his
location is requested to COM
municate with the National De-
sertlon Bureau, los Nassau Street
New York z. NY"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
THE SOUTH HAS BURIED RATCHET

men, that blood will flow IL Ne
groes gets equality. The words
of John Brown are as prophetic
as ever.
In the metropolitan Museum OF
Art in New York City, there is
large picture of John Brown
kissing a little Negro baby on
his way to the gallows. That
scene occurred at Charlestown, Va.
on December 2, 1859. Needless to
tell you, that eight grusome years
were to be experienced before
the Grand Dragon merged in the
most devil-like manner. But ironic
ally enough, John Brown had re-
marked, THAT without the shed
ding of blood, there is no re
mission of sins"
BY this time, the crusade against
human bondage had already be
come the big issue of the day
1t had been the very instigatior
of the Third Party of that day
which was to become our present
Republican Party of today. Blu
the Southerners continued firm il
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
SEND IN YOUR NEWS

In keeping with our NEW LOOK
with its enlarged facilities, the
Northwest Enterprise is pleased to
let its friends in Seattle and
abroad, know what's going on.
Are friends visiting you? Are
you spending your vacation else
where? Do you know of any hap
lpenings here that would be of
interest to our race elsewhere? II
you do, send it in for publication.
We have three reporters who
will be glad to accept your news:
Mrs. H. C. Thompson. phone EA.
619S; Mrs. Airline Yarbrough, PR.
O742, and Mrs. Helen Snyder Kri-
sci. PR. 1859. Or you may call
the Northwest Enterprise, Ell
97S7 or CA. 1909. Either will res
pond to call for a special re-
porter to write up your parties,
weddings or affairs of any nature.
You tell it to the Northwest
Enterprise. We will tell it the
world through our National Negro
Press.
Our dead line for news is
p. M. Monday every week; adj
vertisements, P. M. every Tues
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
New and Better Form of
PeniciIlin in Use

WASHINGTON, ID. ca new
form of penicillin, which is re-
ported to simplify greatly in jec-
ton of the drug and to eliminate
the sometimes harmful after-ef-
fects of the present type, was
authorized for use last week by
the Food and Drug Administration.
"Wycillin", the name given 1t
by its manufacturer, according to
him, will be easier to administer
by physicians. $4,000, 100000 units
of the technically known drug,
crystalline procaine penicillin @
for aqueous injection, has already
flown to distributors.
1t is said that the new prepara-
ton eliminates both the pain as
ISOLATED with injection and the
danger of embolisms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
School Sponsors
Interracial Justice Week

DETROIT, Mich. = This Is In
terracial Justice Week at Domini-
can High School here.
Sponsored by the Sodality of
Our Lady, student organization,
program for the week has formu-
lated to impress on students the
fact that under God, all men are
brothers."
The program has been suggested
by the Catholic Interracial Coun-
ell of Detroit.
The intention of daily prayers
through the week is "That man
will recognize his moral obliga-
ton toward the Negro" That petit
ton has been emphasized in a
display of pamphlets arranged by
the Literature committee.
At the Sodality meeting Thurs
day. the project, Miriam Sredinski.
will conduct a discussion on the
| topics, GAS a Catholic l have a
Moral Obligation to Help the Me-
gro" and what Can Do as
Future Citizen to Help Raise the
Status of the Negro in My Com
munity?"
The mixed group comprising 26
women's voices and 10 male sim
gers was organized in February.
1916, by FIR. Harold McNeill, CCSp.
and Robert Slaughter. Since that
time it has made rs public appear
ances, presenting programs OF
liturgical music as well as tradi-
tional Negro works.
The choir is named in honor
of Blessed Martin de PORES, Me-
gro lay brother, of the sixteenth
century who, 1t is expected, will
be soon declared saint by the
Catholic Church.