davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
To Reopen Ranch
House Lodge Soon

Norm and Cele Horwitz, genial
operators of beautiful Ranch
House Lodge, located in the Cat
alma Foothills, near N. Campbell
and River Road, announce that
their place will be open for the
season about November l.
The Horwitzes, though a young
couple, have Is years experience
In operating boys camp-Camp
Shabbanau near Eagle River,
Wis, 800 miles north of Chicago.
They came here last winter with
their daughters Janice, junior
at the U. of Arizona, and Joan,
senior at Tucson High.
With view from the Catalina
Foothills that is second to none,
Ranch House Lodge has been re-
decorated and some excellent in
novationS added during the sum-
mer to offer even better facilities
to guests. Tucsonians are invited
by the hospitable Horwitzes to
drive out and see the acommo-
datlons for themselves, so that
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Funds RaiSed
Various Causes
During Halliday

During the recent High Holi-
days, various congregations made
contributions for particular pro-
jects and causes. Congregation
AnShei Israel received donations
and pledges totaling $4,000 for
an eventual Talmud Torah school,
swelling that fund to $35, 1000.
Temple Emanuel during a
short interlude increased their
building fund by $500 through
informal pledging. At Young Is
rael more than $4,000 was raised
for a Talmud Torah school, and
$3.50 for yeshivas in Israel and
the U. S.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Arizona Post-rucson, Arizona

they may better advise their out
of-state friends on just the place
to vacation in Tucson.
One may reach Ranch House
Lodge by driving north on Camp
bell to River Road, then east
about two blocks to their sign
then through the white arch
way, up the hill and to the left.
Ranch House Lodge features an
Immediately clean home away
from home, with excellent food,
and a friendly informal atmos-
phere, where children are well
come, just six miles from the
center of Tucson.
Cele and Norm Horwitz were
guests at the Ranch House Lodge,
fell in love with it,, and bought
it when the opportunity presented
arose.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Hadassah Supper
Continued from page u

activities for the season.
1t is the one Embarrassing event
whose proceeds are directed to
the important work of child care
and rehabilitation in Israel, which
work has been intensified and
made more arduous because of
the heavy influx of orphan chill
dren who are housed inadequately
at present in reception centers.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Ben Brook

Continued from page IL
cation of the strength of the Jew
ish community and good omen
for the future. I sincerely hope
I will be able to genuinely con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

Joe Albright to International
day assembly at Wilberforce
State college: "Only the courage
GUS can be of service to humanity
now. leadership by the vacillat-
ing and the double talking must
be destroyed, or we are lost"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
W. u. G. Girls Sponsor
Successful Patriotic Tea

The patriotic Silver Tea spon-
sored BY the Y. W. C. Girls Of
the 1T. zion Baptist Church Sun
day, Feb. 20. with Mrs. Eugene
q. Ayers as counselor. vas very
artistic and successful.
The circular table was beauti-
fully decorated with a round table
cloth containing small red, white
and blue ruffles all around.
On top OF the table were pasted
cluster OF bright red cherries
aiteranted with red hatehets. The
centerpiece consisted OF 1s small
United States flags arranged in a
clear glass stand. symbolizing the
IS original colonies. The plates
were decorated with patriotic
colors.
Cherry punch with homemade
refrigerator cookies. candy, pea
nuts and pineapple pimiento
cheese sandwiches were served.
At 5 o'clock the girls rendered
program, as follows:
Song-"America"
Prayer
Pledge to the Flag
The National Anthem
George washington" .....-.........-
...............-..........-... Geraldean Brooks
"Washington's Day" ........-.......-.
.............................. Geraldean Mccoy
MY Hatchett' Versatile Day
God Bless America"
Gloria Austin, president; Mrs.
Eugene Ayers. Counselor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

Maybe newspaper men meet the
strangest people, but it takes a
March of Dimes campaign to pick
up the strangest things.
After the drivers returned their
containers to the Promotional
League office, 1t was Mrs. Jeanne
Bonner's onerous task to sort the
money, count 1t, and then turn it
all over to the March Of Dimes
local headquarters in the old P.-I.
Building. What came out Of some
of the boxes would made your
hair curl. though our lady mem
bers must be informed here that
no bobby pins were found.
Mrs. Bonner, In her report,
noted that eight Ben Paris trade
coins were counted, alond with a
five yen (Japanese) bill, two poker
chips, four slugs, one key, lock
washer, and Owl Billiards trade
coin, ane Queen Victoria 1899
nickel from Hong Kong, a Roose-
welt dime with lead welded on the
back, King Edward dime from
Hong Kong, a French dime, and
Canadian dime.
That's not all:
Nine hundred and nine Wash
ington State Tax tokens were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
More About
Foir Employment
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
insure simple justice to minority
groups. and add that washington
has an increasing racial problem
because of the influx of popula-
ton. They contend persons in
minority groups have difficulty
getting jobs now that the econo-
my Is slowing down. and S.B. No.
IL would help them take care OF
themselves.
Opponents regard the measure
as the opening Of Pandora's
box" They say 1t will be used
by agitators to stir class antag-
onism. and win result in sharpen
ing racial problems.
New York's similar law. enact
ed at the behest of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. comes into discussion
often. 1t is used by both sides
to illustrate their points.
Proponents argue the law has
reduced racial troubles In New
York and affords minority groups
increased opportunities for Jobs.
The other side contends the
measure has worked to the disad-
vantage of minorities. Their
version is that employers avoid
employment agencies, preferring
to hire through personal contacts
so they can pick and choose rath-
er than make selections from lists
put out by employment services
where all races are represented.
The working OF the law In this
state will depend largely on the
commission the governor ap-
points. If 1t is board of reason
able persons interested In admin
istering the law In the spirit of
equal justice, it can work out sat
isfactorily. II the board is made
up of crusaders, 1t can become the
"Pandora's box" opponents fear.
= =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
DEMOCRACY

"The measure of a democray is
the measure of the freedom of its
humblest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
!, Too, Sing America

The Courterie Club, Federat-
ed club, of Edmonds, Wash. at
their luncheon meeting Thursday,
March 10. had as their guest
speaker, Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff of
Seattle. Her subject was Racial
Tolerance" She also sang group
of spirituals.
Both the talk and singing were
enjoyed Immensely and she has
been asked to give similar talk,
on April 6, for the Women's So
ciety of the First Methodist
Church in Edmonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
NEGRO PRIEST
breaches MISSION

CINCINNATI. Ohio-(Special)
Father John w. Bowman, S.v.
D., noted Negro Catholic priest,
conducted a spiritual mission at
st. Edward-St. AIMS Catholic
Church here recently.
Father Bowman is tsationed at
st. Augustine's Seminary, Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Annie Carter Guild
To Sponsor Card Party

At the last meeting of the Cor
inne Carter Guild at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Jones, plans were fur
Their discussed for the Guilds
Spring card party. Program chair
man of the Guild is Mrs. Lucille
Richardson. Her committee con-
sists OF Mrs. B. Freeman, Mrs.
Armeta Hearst and Mrs. Francis
Badon.
The affair is to be held at the
Y.w.C.A.. 1O2 21st Ave. No., on
March 10 at D. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
We Congratulate SeufsIe
~ Apmurrp prvoN

Among those visiting the Legis-
lature in behalf of the F. e. P. c..
bill were: Frank P. Helsell,
George Revelle, Henry Elliott.
Charles M. Stokes, Rev. F. Benja-
min Davis. Roy Atkinson. Frank
Bayley. Jr., and Allen Rickies.
Behind the scenes were Mayor
VIM. F. Devin and the ever-faith-
full Irene Miller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
DEMOCRACY

1.-THE measure of democray is
the measure of the freedom of its
hnmblest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Cosmopolitan Club
To Meet Murch "a

The Cosmopolitan Community
Civic Club will meet Thursday
March "a. 1919. at s p. m. in
room 5 of the Rainier School.
2Srd Ave. and King st. All mem
bers are requested to attend and
the public is invited.
James G. Purnell. President;
Geneva Jones, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
SEATTLE SOCIALS

The Harmony Star Club met
Friday at the residence OF Mrs.
Mamie Mccullough. the newly
elected president. Mrs. Nathan
Robinson read the program for
the year. The trustees served a
delightful luncheon, followed by
a very busy session which lasted
one hour. Next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Nathan Rob
inson. Airline Norwood is secre-
tary.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence was held Monday evening at
the A.M.E. Church. the Rev. L.
F. Green. presiding elder. IN the
chair. Business matters ruled the
session, all auxiliaries reporting.
winning praise from the presiding
elder for their progressive trend.
semper Fidelis Club Of the w.
@. A. is having a rattle breakfast
at $3.50 a. m. March 90. These
young girls are working diligent-
" to keep their club alive and
deserve the full support OF their
friends.
The Young Missionaries Club
will present play at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and will feature
the No. 8 choir of the A. M. e..
Church. These women are doing
wonderful work and well deserve
the patronage of the churches and
friends. Mrs. marguerite Guest
is president
Friday evening Choir No. 3
gave a baby shower for Mrs. Sid
ney TullIs at the home of Mrs.
Ray Miller. She received many
very pretty and useful gifts. Mrs.
Tullis. it will be remembered. is
the former Miss Clarine Carrot. a
very useful member Of the A. M.
q. Church, having served as or
ganist. The evening was pleas
antly spent. followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. Oscar Woodland arrived
home Monday after having been
called to her former home because
OF the death of brother. On
her return to Seattle. she spent
several days in Chicago. Many
cards Of coincidence awaited her
return.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Strongest Things Are Found
in March of Dimes Boxes

taken along with A Seattle Trans
it tokens, old and newly defunct
models; plus toothpicks, potato
chips, stick of gum, paper clips,
matches and even some salt.
Everything with monetary
value was turned over to the
March Of Dimes. The rest, includ-
ing the two poker chips, will prob
ably go up for auction at a future
date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

ROSTER OF SUBORDINATE CHAPTERS, WASHINGTON
AND JURISDICTION
M Rainier Chapter No. o. sMee lst and Ord Mondoys
Seattle. Wosh
Allen Noe Douglas. w. M. ala E. Columbia ST.
Alma Morgan Secretary. 304 20th Ave.
Olympic Chapter No. O. E. S-Meei End and 4 Thursdays
Tooomo. Wosh
Peuh Mckssic, W. M, 1906 So. cvshmon.
Aiho Taylor. Secretary ALI So. 10Th ST. Tocomo. Wash.
Spokane Chapter No. O. sMee LIST and Bird Wednesday,
Spokane. Wush
Theodosio Brown. W. M. SOL Harrison Ave.
Dcsie compben. Secretary. E. 81 Third Ave.
Golden Cote Chapter No. a. Q. E. S. Everett. Wosh
couie Davis. WM
jennie Solomon Secretary 1920 Colby Ave. Everett Wosh
Naomi Chapter No. 5. O. s-Meets lsi and Bird tuesdays
Yokimo. Wash
Morcelia Lone. W. M. 81 S. J.. Toppenish. Wash.
Ellen core secretoy 10Y So 9Th ST.. Yokmo Wash.
Enterprise Chapter No. g. O. sMee LIST and Bird Wednesday,
PotIond Oregon
Christine Bradley W. M a2z NJ Cherry ST. Portland Oregon
Iva Pope Secretary l12 N. McAlon ST.. Poriond Oregon
Jephhoh Chapter. Q. E. s.-Neets s and Bird TUesduy
seoihe Wosh
Louise Head, w. NJ, 1874 2lst Ave.
Arneta M Merit. Secretary 5l9 23rd Ave.
Chapter No. TO- O. See End Friday Vancouver, &C.
Adenne Lawrence. W. M. 1855 FronkGn Vancouver. 3. c.
uonto MciiIon Secretary 243 10Th ST. New Westminster
Seattle. Wosh
Bessie Rotciff W.. M.
coinne WlGoms Secretary 1928 23rd Ave. Seattle Wash
Blue Nj Chopier 10, O. E. Seeis End and 4t tuesdays
LoCronde, Oregon
Ethel Torrance. W. M. 1901 Monroe Ave.. Loconde Oregon
ord Secretary. 1906 Monroe Ave. loCrcnde Oregon
Bremerfon Wash.
lon Wilson, W. M Sta. A. Box l746 Westpurk. Bremerion
Edna follower Secretary 5000 Arsenal Woy Apt Bremerfon
Prince Hall Chapter of Washington and Its usdcfion
of Tocomu Washington
Martha J. Davis, C.WM
807 23rd Ave. &c.. Seattle A.
Zemo c. Derrick. G. Secy
1470 21st Ave-. Seoite ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

For the Red Cross
Turn TO Poge z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Catholic Students Air
Tolerance Drama

AMARILLO. Tex.-(s Especially =
Students at Price College and st.
Mary's College here joined in
dramatizing a plea for racial JUS
tice, over a local radio station
recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

John Galsworthy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26

Of trees and some of the youths of
that day celebrated by taking bob
sled ride through the country where
apple trees were in bloom. The
snowfall, however, disappeared rap
idly without any extensive damage.
Worse than that was the summer
of 1878 when it really didn't warm
up much at any time. There was a
big snow the last week in May-it
showed for three days, from Mon
day to Wednesday covering the
ground foot deep. Corn at that
time was about inches high and as
result of the unseasonably cool
summer, the crop was failure.
The cold weather persisted thru
the wheat harvest in July when
farmers in the fields worked with
coats on.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26
M~%
DeAosoI

We asked for it-and sure enough
we got it by the bucketfuls-that
long overdue rain-started last
Thursday night with daily
drenching-and that big downpour
over the week end measured a full
three inches on Menno Schumacher s
raingauge which is a lot of water
any way you look at it--and if the
storm knocked out telephone lines
and brought farm work to a stand
still, it gave growing gardens and
field crops a much needed boost
first of the corn crop is pushing
thru the ground-some oriental
poppies in bloom early red
peonies out-and that goes for early
roses, too and blooming buck
eye trees unusually beautiful-grass
growing at a record clip and full
foliaged greenery of Bluffton col
lege campus providing an ideal
backdrop for commencement activi-
ties-especially May day Saturday,
most picturesque event of gradua-
ton week when Janice Welty, Pan
dora coed will be crowned queen
as we recall it, Pandora has fur
nished a lot of queens for college
events here-and speaking of Pan
dora queens, there are two in the
Archie Diller family - Catheryne
who was crowned at the high school
May day doings there last Thursday
and her sister Jean, now Mrs. Rus
sell Sutter who was queen three
years ago +. and here comes Me-
mortal day observance over the
week end-Poppy day next Satur-
day, of course you'll wear one
and thanks to the Legionaires who
see that flags fly from graves of
departed veterans and civic
and patriotic bodies joining in the
parade to Maple Grove cemetery
Monday morning to pay tribute to
those who gave their last full meas
ure of devotion j. veterans of the
first World War passing middle age
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26

and filling the ranks of the Grand
Army men of Robert Hamilton post
who now live in memory of the
older generation ana younger
veterans of a later World conflict
carrying on in the Memorial day pa
rade where their fathers marched
thirty years ago.
Although he has been buried here
for more than a century, next Mon
day will be the rst Memorial day to
see a marker at the grave of Joseph
Deford in the old cemetery at JEFF
ferson street.
Deford, founder of Bluffton was
also a soldier in the Revolutionary
war and the new marked erected
last Friday of Georgia marble fur
nished by the federal government to
all veterans, stands out distinctly
among the other headstones, all
weatherbeaten.
Erection of the new marker was
in charge of the Allen county COM
missioners. The work was done by
Fred Badertscher, Richland town
ship trustee and stone for the con-
crete base was donated by the Bluff
ton Stone company.
Complaints have been made re-
Gently of damage to rural mail
boxes, either maliciously or being
struck accidentally by passing mo-
torists. Tampering with mail box
is a serious offense and severe pen
alties are provided therefor. Those
responsible should make good any
damage incurred.
The world moves on-Bluffton
people past the fifty years mark
can recall the days when the late
Wilson Hawk operated a horse
drawn bus which, for a nominal fee
would transport passengers from
their homes here in town to the
L. E. & w. station (Nickel Plate to
you youngsters). Those were the
DAYS before automobiles, when
streets were dusty and sidewalks
none too good and it was quite a
walk to the roalroad depot-hence
the bus did a thriving business
Nowadays, instead of bus to the
downtown railroad station there is
operated plane service from Bluff
tons airport to the big city airline
terminals. A case in point occurred
last week when Mrs. S. K. Mosi-
man, called to Beatrice, Nebraska,
by the death of her sister was flown
from the airfeld here to Toledo in
the airport's Ercoupe, piloted by
Dorothy Anderson. 1t was literally
an all-plane trip, since when ar
irving at Toledo they were given
special permission to taxi direct to
one of the big transcontinental
planes on which the Bluffton woman
continued her trip. Incidentally the
operator of the tower at the Toledo
airport which clear all incoming and
outgoing planes was Mike" Welty
| native of the Bluffton-P Pandora dis
trict.
That early Sunday downpour may
have set a record of some kind OF
other, but it wasn't anything te
what happened 66 years before
fact is, 66 years ago last Sunday
on May %, 1883, the Bluffton area
was covered with a foot of snow
and to make matters worse, it fol-
lowed an unusually early spring
with corn up in the fields and trees
in full foliage. So heavy was the
snowfall that it broke down limbs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIo1
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Bethuel M. Hall Deceased
Lewis NJ. Hall of 1890 E. Market St,
Lima. Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of Bethuel NJ.
Hall late of Allen County. Ohio deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of May 194e
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHIol
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Ella J. Hall Deceased
Lewis NJ Hall of 1890 Z. Market ST..
Lima. Ohio. has been APPOINTED and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Ella j.
Hall late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day OF May 1e49.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Frobate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26

and filling the ranks of the Grand
Army men of Robert Hamilton post
who now live in memory of the
older generation =. and younger
veterans of a later World conflict
carrying on in the Memorial day pa
rade where their fathers marched
thirty years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
The C.adG Roe9e.

The editor of the Anchorage Daily Times Waxed hot under the collar, and became vociferous last Saturday over the words of a cer- tain Postal Inspector who wished to ''set our thinking straight"
 The unfortunate inspector who loosed the floodgates of wrath upon his relatively unimportant head is probably still wondering what it's all about and doesn't realize that his statement was sim ply the eXasperating culmination of long line of similar attempts to tell us where and why we are all wrong.
 We all agree wh6leheartedly with the thought behind the editorial. For years our people have been thinking straight and steadily to- ward one ultimate goal, that of Territorial development and pros- perity.
 The Federal Government and Stateside interests continue to send uninformal representatives to Alas ka to "set us straight We are all thinking, and have been thinking for years. What is more, our think ing is bearing fruit in action. We are building - building State which will be an asset to the Union That Wa aro hui l6jpp alopa and without the aid of the Union, and in spite of an uncooperative attitude in Washington, will be to the advantage of Alaska because it adds strength and force to our thinking
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Joseph Hoffman, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Virgil Vernon McMillan and Ray P. Marx all of Ninilchik, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof On his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial O12090 for NV A NEA, SW14SEM, NE : for NWANE14, SW14NE14, NE14- IA w., S. M, containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Aug. g. 1949 Date Last Publication Sept. 6, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

Therefore, let them keep their thinkers at home unless they can give us something constructive. We can think for ourselves and we can keep it straight because the people of Alaska know what they want and expect to accom- plish by straight thinking.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

ANTON PATRICK DIES SUNDAY

Anton Patrick of Coopers Land ing, resident in this vicinity and we'll known here for many years, passed away Sunday afternoon at about 4:3O at the Seward General Hospital.
 A brother in the States has been notified and it is expected that he will arrive for the funeral late this week. Arrangements for the funeral are being made by the American Legion.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
VIEW. REPRESENTATIVE TO BE IN SEWARD AUG. l7. l8. ls

VFW service officer announced today that contact representative Philip M. Lynch, of the Veterans Administration. would be at the New Seward Hotel August IF, Is and 19. Mr. Lynch will be in Sew ard to interview veterans and their dependents in an effort to assist them in the adjudication of any claims they may have pertaining to their military service.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The Government worker VINO
has been getting Up an hour early
TO find q free all-day parking
place on the Mall can catch up
on his sleep.
Limited parking signs are either
up. or going up. On most OF the
drives between Seventh and
Twelfth streets NV. In order 70
make room for what Park Police
call q tremendous volume OF
sightseeing buses"
with 80 many buses pouring
in from out Of town. ne had 70
do something 70 eliminate their
double parking" said Capt. Mark
Raspberry OF Park Police.
Specifically. this b IL:
Limited 10 two-hour parking
from $50 am. to 5 pms--Two Sec
tions os the south curb cf Adams
drive halfway between Ninth and
Tenth streets: the north curb of