davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Marriage License
| AppIicotions

Under D. C.. Idtr, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. uuait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ellis Evans, 90, 441s 18th st. NV. ant
Gilda oscar, 10, 4210 Arkansas ave. NV
Linus Ricrle. 81, and Irene Ganney, %
both OF Arlington, Va.
Harold Densmore. 81, and Margaret Du'
long, 90 both OF Arlington, Va.
!. Robert Cole. 80, 1919 47th st. NV.
and Ebba Sundauist, %, 1921 18th st
NV.
walter Nicholas, %, Naval Receiving sta.
ton, and Ethel Taylor, 81, 744 Quebec
pl NV.
Herman Heise, "a. of Girard. Pa, sne
EIva Glatz, %, 2s1S Cathedral ave. NV
Sylvester Chambers, "a. 1880 Eaton I'd.
and Mary Coles, 20, "a 8 st. s.w.
Alfred Bernstein. 30. 1854 Macomb st
NV, and Helene Sherman, 25, l5l7 var
Buren st. NV.
Hughie Lindsey. 2s, 1852 Gresham pl NV
and Constance Collier. a. 1919 3rd st
Claude williams. so. 2O41 L st. NV. anc
Eliza Hall, Sc. 2034 L st. NV.
oscar williams, "a. Of Newport News. Va.
ana Laurh MacSoA oAee"e'' 80 oooA ~N'>
Philip Heidi, 21, III c St, s.e:.. and Mar.
garet wise, lS, 1909 columbia I'd. NV
Reuben Mccatty. 80, 1923 Fairmont ost St
Leonard aada Dawson. ss 81, plainneld. N. j.. ane
Ethel Dawson. AZ. 1881 23rd st: sc.
Charles Murray, 81, 3409 30th g. nv; nv
and Gertrude Greenwood 49, zoos s7tr
worthinston Mills. 81. 1905 Park pl. NV.
and Blanche Miner, "a, 702 gath st
Alfred Haeringer. Al, 1903 Delsneld pl
NV, and Margaret Hatton. IS, 1917
Horace Peterson. %, sss7 18Th st; NV.
john snd oTas Esn g. oai5s i7s4 New Vii 81
NV, and Gertrude Tornillo, "a, b203
Illinois ave. NV.
George MscGee. 90. 1949 Biltmore 81. NV
and Bettye Taylor co. OF Cumberland
Lester peete, Al, 3o4 Oklahoma ave me-.
and Estella Wright. 35. 2511 18th st.
Robert Warren, %. 14o4 Franklin st. ne,
and vertie Hicks. 22. 3215 18th st. NV:
Ernest peacock. 10. 1904 7th st. Sc. and
Margaret Mead II; 517 = st. ne. 49,.
Alfred Prinkle, 20, $50 4th St; re ne; ana
william Murphy. 3s, and Tretha Beasley,
Conrad Voegler. ~, 1447 South Carolina
ave t.e'' anu Atniehe h'hs' ~~' AoAo "a
st. ne.
Robert Landsman. 21, Arlington. Va. and
Zelda Rosen. 20. 1643 34th st. NV.
Ernest Hubball. 81. and Eva Haynes. 49,
both of 1117 ! st. NV.
James Robinson. 3S, and Josephine Cook
80, both Of go Myrtle st. ne.
Richard Dewey. 21, and Mercedes SancheI
20, both Of 2401 Calvert st. NV.
Aldo Argentierei, 25, Of the Wardman Park
Hotel, and Helen Lutostansky, FL. 1871
Park I'd. NV.
George Horkan. jrr 81. 1928 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV. and Evelyn Maddox, 20
2446 Belmont I'd. NV.
Ebert Russell. 90, and Alice-Marie druik-
shank, 90. both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Glonie Sharp, 4s, and Frances Sims, 81
both of 1851 Girard st. NV.
John Fouber. 20, and Dorothy Skinner 2S
both Of $40 New York ave. NV.
Edward Carter. jr., 23, $40 goth st. NV.
and Ruth Henderson, "a, 230S Pomera!
I'd. Sc.
Raymond coultrip. jr. 22. Of South Bend
Ind. and Narcissa Hutchins. 26. 173(
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Chip? Peel? Flake Off?
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Cutex! So pure even women
With skins 80 sensitive they cannot
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Many fashion styled colors. Get
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ite cosmetic counter.
If you don't find that neW
Cuter UeGrs longer than you
euer. dreamed possible, send
the bottle to Northam Warren,
Boz 1855, Stamford, Conn.,,
and your money ,0iH be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Stanley and Tile schumaker, boy.
Raymond and Edith Scott, boy.
Milton and Evelyn sencer. boy.
Guy and Dolores. Sens. girl.
Robert and Jane Simpson. boy.
Clyde and Agnes Speelman, boy.
william and Lorraine Spitzinger, boy.
Horace and Betty Staples. boy.
Joseph and Mary Sungenis, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Tazelaar. girl.
BENJAMIN and Lois Tsetsr; boy.
Albert and Helen Tippett. girl.
Albert and Rite Titlow, girl.
Jack and Jane Trees, boy.
Ernest and Geraldine Walsh, boy.
Harry and Frances walton. girl
George and Addylean Waterholter, boy.
John and Anna watson, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Wilkinson, boy.
Loren and Betty Willis. girl.
lennon and Barbara Aquino, boy.
ames and Mary Campbell, girl.
Curtis and Margaret Cosby, girl.
Edward and Edith David, boy.
Earnest and Carrie Durant, boy.
Lloyd and Mildred Gliding, girl
Christoph& and Wanda Hunt. girl.
Horatio and Anna Jones, girl.
Vernon and Dorothy Mozee, boy
William and Jessie Murphy, boy.
George and Anne Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
IVFW Honors O'MuIIey

Charles M. O'Malley, 3217 Ala
bama avenue Sc, past com.
mander of the District Depart.
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has been elected to a two.
year term on the National Coun-
Gil of Administration of the VFW
Mr.. O'Malley has been a private
in the District Fire Department
for the past IL years.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
&@x!xf
&EN||TER
MARKET CITY
90. with fHI6k~

MAYBE WE'D better stop
talking about Fall being just
around the corner. Every time
we mention cool weather, along
comes a hot spell. But of course,
YOU can never tell what Wash
ington weather will do, and
anyway, we're no Weather Bu-
reau. (Sometimes they don't
know any more about what the
weather will do than we know
We recognize signs of Au-
tumn In other ways. Being
feminine, we recognize them In
the store window full of back
to-school clothes and the new
fall silhouettes and colors. We
can tell by the changing colors
Of flowers. We can tell by the
earlier nightfalls, and the din
ner hours that creep up more
suddenly than they did in early
summer.
There are dozens of ways to
tell the approach of a new sea-
son, even If the weather doesn't
agree. Speaking of weather,
those hurricanes are always a
sign of Fall. We have a friend
who says that you can tell the
approach of a rainy season
when you see a terrapin cross
ing the road. He knew it was
going to be q hot summer be-
cause of the heavy foliage this
spring. We're not that good
but we do know that when Sep
tembr comes, October cannot
be far behind.
SEPTEMBER will be here
tomorrow, and you'll find items
from Autumn's Horn of Plenty
on all of Center Market City's
stands. We've planned a num-
Evening star., 1949-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

ber of new things for you this
Fall, and we'll begin to tell you
about them next week.
Your friends will all be COM
ing back from vacations after
Labor Day, and you'll be doing
more entertaining than you
have been. That's why you'll
want to know about new
stands, new products and old
favorites down here.
FRED M. HERRELL, who
owns the Center Market Pro-
vision Co., Stands 306- -308, had
a ready answer for us when
we asked him about specials
for this week. "We're famous
for SPECIAL SERVICE" he an
swered. Now, that's a good an
swer, and he is ready to back
up the statement with action.
MIR. Herrell is preparing
home e-made country sausage
now, made from fresh pork
products from around Wash
ington. This sausage would
team up mighty we'll with those
Louisiana yams that are COM
ing into market now.
FRANCIS r. LAMB, who
owns Stand 303, is known
throughout this part of the
country for his famous New
York State sharp cheese. And
rightly 50, for it's a product
worthy of its fame. He has q
good supply on hand right now,
and sharp cheese is a good idea
for potatoes au gratin. We like
the flavor of its sharpness
against the blandness of po-
tat0es.
Mr.. Lamb also has some very
good Muenster "a mild table
cheese), and Schweitzer, Swift
ger or Swiss - whichever you
prefer. They are all domestic
varieties, but see if you can tell
them from the imported varie-
ties. They're all one year old,
and we think you'll find that
they're pretty special fare.
"A WORD TO GOURMETS:
If you're hunting for some very
special ingredient for an exotic
dish-name it. We're sure to
have it at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Thousands of women who've put up
with polish which chips soon after
manicuring are making a thrilling
discovery.
It's the nsw Cutex polish the
new miracls-rear polish! Now, it
contains Enamelon, a Cutex-ex-
elusive Ingredient designed to give
incredible wear!
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly, day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new, miraels-Vear
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Sta tisti

Jack and Edith Adams, boy.
Taylor and Aida Anderson. boy.
John and Marie Arnold. girl.
Frank and Virginia Ayers. girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Baluch, boy.
Bruce and Margaret Baumann. boy.
Thomas and Ethel Beckman. boy.
Charles and Helen Buhrow. boy.
Prank and Leila Burke, boy.
Joseph and Lois Callagee. girl.
David and Grace Canaday, girl.
Leslie and Helen Chinn, girl.
Francis and Amelia Coleman, girl.
Harry and Margaret Cromer, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Curtis, boy.
Chalmer and Dora Deflbaugh, boy.
Thomas and Jane Dillon. boy.
William and Kathleen Doing. girl:
Bernard and Charlotte Domsky. girf.
Cornelius and Catherine Downing. boy
Francis. and Anne Downs. girl.
Frank and Mildred Earnheart. girl.
Walter and Jessie Eckhardt, boy;
Fenton and Averill Euba1k. girl.
Charles and Frances FeaZel, girl.
Herbert and Helen Fisher. boy.
Kermit and Mary Floyd, girl.
Ralston and Helen Fones, girls ca.
Joseph and Muriei Fowler. boy.
Ray and Doris Fox, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Freda, boy.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

"A WORD TO GOURMETS:
If you're hunting for some very
special ingredient for an exotic
dish-name it. We're sure to
have it at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
Mothers Love

Honor thy Fohe and thy Mother that thy doys be long
the Iond which the Lord thy God sivefh thee.
Think you because that beautiful matronly brow is
svered with the dews of Time that the heart is also
grown old? Nay apathy lessen mothers love
cheek all furowed, there is heart still beating with
its unfathomable depths? Time has failed to do So and
eternity will bear witness to its sanctty.
Young man-love your aged mother. Her face is care
but her heart is Years of trials and of
sickness pehaps have stolen the freshness of her e but
like the matured the perfume of her love is richer
than when in its first bloom Washington loved his mother
Young love the tree of your existence Sweet
yourslavish upon the aged form of your de-
voted mother Affection is lasting debt-one that
be overpaid Pour hector into her fanting heart
srew her path with most graceful smles smooth
the downy upon which rests her palsed frame Her dy-
ing lips will breathe prayer for your happness the
world will admire and cherish your devotedness; and
Heaven will bless you'll Flowers of joy will blossom your
path friendship will rpen your harvest; and love will
crown your existencei
"In whose principles" said the dying daughter of
Ethan Allen to her skepca father Tin whose principles
shall dieyours those Of my Christian Mother?" The
stern old hero of Tconderoga brushed from his eye
as he tuned away, and with rough voice which
summoned the British to surrender remuous with
deep emotion, said In your mothers chid-in your
mothers!"
, Love your mother! Yes and the very ashes of the
sainted dead will pray for your welfare mothers love-
mothers wealth of loves great that the power of
death and the victorious grave cannot extinguish its
quenchless flannel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
Negro Win sfoy
LoyoI to U.s.,

VANCOUVER, Wash. There
is no question that the American
Negro will remain loyal to the
United States in any future war,
Noah w. Griffin. San Francisco,
said here last week.
The regional secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, told
the state conference of the or
ganization that the Negro always
had been loyal and would remain
so.
His remarks referred to Paul
Robeson's recent statement that
this countrys Negroes would not
fight In case Of war with Russia.
Delegates were here from N. A.
A. c. P. branches in Bremerton,
Pasco, Bellingham. Seattle, Spo-
kane, Tacoma, Wala Walla, va
kima and Vancouver.
Mark A. Smith, Vancouver was
elected president to succeed Mr..
Frank Mcintosh, Yakima. Other
officers included Letcher Var
brough, Seattle, first vice presi-
dent; Howard Holleback, Seattle,
third vice president; Mrs. Lillian
Walker, Bremerton, assistant sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mile Brown,
Seattle, youth director.
Resolutions approved at the
business session included urging
the strengthening of Washington's
Civil Rights Law and support
of President Truman's national
Civil Rights Program; widening
of the area of public accommo-
dations under the Civil Rights
Law and condemning of discrimi-
nation against minorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

An army private made history
at Fort Lawton on Wednesday
last week when he requested that
the special court-martial trying
him on an assault charge be COM
posed in part of enlisted men,
Previously. 20 enlisted men en-
titled to the same privilege I'M
der ne wcourt-martial regulations
had turned down the opportunity
to have fellow enlisted men on
the courts trying them for va
rious offenses.
They had felt. it was said, that
courts composed intirely Of Off
GERS would be entirely fair in
their findings and they didn't
want to risk the possibility that
enlisted men would be harder on
them.
The defendant in Wednesdays
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
POLICE SHOOT
MAN FLEEING
FROM HOLDUP
Companion Gets Awoy
Following Chose


A bandit was shot and seri-
ously wounded last Thursday
night when he and companion
fled from two police officers who
surprised them in the act of
robbing a grocery store prop
rietor.
The wounded man was shot in
the hip. At King County Hospital
he told attendants that he is
Jimmy Spears, 80, of 309 May
nard Ave.
Patrolman Frank Pietsch and
e. L. Parker were cruising past
a grocery store at 701 23rd Ave.
s. when they saw Luster Godfrey,
the proprietor, backing away from
the two men.
One of the men was armed with
revolver.
The officers stopped and leaped
from their car with guns drawn.
When the bandits saw them
they fled around the corner to
Lane st. Pietsch fired five shots.
One bullet found it's mark. The
wounded man fell to the sidewalk.
A few minutes later, several
police cars conveyed around a
vacant lat at 21st Ave. S. and
Judkins st. when it was believed
that the escaped gunman was
cornered there, but he succeeded
in slipping through the police net
thrown around the area as soon
as the shooting was reported.
Godfrey told Pietsch and Parker
that the pair came into his side
walk market and made a small
purchase and made payment for
it. When he opened the cash
register, one man drew his re-
volver and told Godfrey:
Keep 1t open. This is a stikup".
Before they had time to reach
into the till, the officers spotted
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
OAR. Regent Hits
Anfi-Bius Bill

BOSTON. Mass. - CAMP =
One of the curious statements
made during the public hearings
on the legislative bill to prevent
discrimination in education was
that Of the evefpatriotic regent
of the local Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
In a Legislative report at the
concluding session of the OAR. 8
annual 55th State Conference, Miss
May Blake, regent OF the Bunker
Hill chapter, stated emphatically
that the educational anti-discrimi-
nation bill was vicious. The vic
iousness OF the bill, in the Ian
guage Of Miss Blake, was due to
the fact that sit falsely claims
when members of minority groups
have failed to pass entrance ex-
aminations that the opportunity
for general education and pro-
fessional, business and skilled
careers are denied them by pri-
vate institutions because of race,
religion, color, or national origin"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

purpose, the second annual North
west Institute on Race Relations.
The conference met In the audi
forum of the new Heath Sci
ence Building at the University
of Washington.
IF you are the only nonwhite
in a group, you are pointed
out and looked at" said Mrs.
Thomasina Johnson, Negro min
GRITTY group consultant for the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, Washington, d. G.
"If you are a woman and go
into any job ordinarily held by
men, then you must be about six
times as efficient as the men,
Mrs. Johnson pointed out some
things which any person who is
"discriminated against" might do
to make himself or herself more
welcome and break down preju-
dices.
Willard Roe, Spokane attorney,
explained that the new law, which
becomes effective June 8, pro-
vides for a fiveman administra-
tive board to hear cases in which
discrimination is charged.
If unfair practices seem evil
dent the board will hold a hear
ing, Roe said, and IL the en-
ployer refuses to follow an order
of the board, he may be cited
into court. Emphasis will be
placed on arbitration, Cancellation
and mediation, he said.
Some of the fears about the
law were voiced by John Rupp;
president of the Seattle Munich
pal League, who said proponents
of the measure must educate the
community against prejudice If
the act is to prove a good one.
Malcolm McLaren, secretary OF
the Seattle Metal Trades Coun-
Gil, said some labor unions have
clauses in their bylaws exclud-
ing non-whites.
"Those unions which do not
no winclude non-white members
will have to have their pre1u-
dices removed through education"
McLaren said.
Mayor William F. Devin well
coined Mrs. Johnson and DR.. Dan
w. Dodson, professor of New York
University, to the session, ana
introduced Bernard Reiter, who
was moderator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
To Address Meeting
SOLDIER CHOOSES ENLISTED MEN
JURY IN COURT MARTIAL CASE

court-martial, a Negro, faced a
court made up of four enlisted
men and three officers. Two OF
the enlisted men also were Ne
groes. Enlisted members of the
court were M. Sgts. Ralph e. Nc
QUESTION, Willis B. Carter, Ber-
nard ]. Busch and Jewell M.
Good.
The defendant is the first en-
listed man at the Seattle Port of
Embarkation fort Lawton is a
ADMINISTRATION of the port) to
request enlisted men on a court
since the new procedure for try
ing cases went into effect in Feb
ruary.
Under the new regulations, an
enlisted man may choose between
a court composed only Of officers
or a court which includes at least
one-third enlisted personnel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

Marian Helenkamp, Blanche
Head, Connie Billips.
Washington Junior high: Dor
othy Young. Franklin: Leona
Radford. Holy Names: Dolores
Brown and Willie Lee Miller.
Queen Anne: Rosalie Blanton,
Gertrude Johnson, Blanche John
son. Cleveland: Annette Marshall
and Gloria Jenkins.
Usherettes will be Catherine
Stanifer, Helen Neal, Agnes Neal,
Dolores Miller, Asillean Baird,
Curtis Lee Brooks, Olive Marie
Ayres, Olivette Jones. Matte
Jones and Mable Tullis of Gar
field. and Phyllis Ratcliff of
Meany Junior high.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

expect. She recently opened the
front door Of her home and found
the pearls neatly coiled on top
OF her newspaper.
Mrs. Bowen had a mystery and
Thursday 1t was completely un-
raveled.
The pearls we're found in the
driveway of her home by Harold
Cotton. IT, the neighborhood's
Post-Intelligencer Junior Dealer
and manager of one of the news
papers distribution stations.
Mrs. Bowen also uncovered the
fact that they had been lost by
her mother, Mrs. j. e. Hassett.
who did not know they were gone
until her daughter telephones her.
Thursday Harold, who lives at
GOT 22d Ave-, was rewarded for
his honesty with a sum Of money;
Mrs. Hassett had her pearls; and
Mrs. Bowen had the comfort of
mind which comes with the solu-
ton OF perplexing incident.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
Nisei Seek Ban
On Segregation

WASHINGTON,-The Japanese
American Citizen League last week
urged abolition of segregation in
the military forces.
Mike Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director, presented the organi-
zation's views to the Presidents
committee on equality Of treat
ment and opportunity in the arm
ed services.
I'VE believe" he said, "that
segregation creates and foments
distinctions and antagonism be-
tween groups, destroying that
harmonious relationship between
troops necessary to achieve vic
tory"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

The show VIII be from 10 ~
pm. in the Edmond s. Meany
Junior high school auditorium,
goth and e. Thomas.
Taking part in 1t will be talent
from West Seattle, Ballard, Queen
Anne, Garfield, Franklin, and
Cleveland high schools. Holy
Names Academy. and Washington
and Meany junior highs.
Several speciality numbers, in
Guiding the Lone Star Bop" and
Cuban Market" will go all out
for rhythm. Others, such as
Pretty Girl" and Summertime, 4"
will be as soft and sweet as their
names suggest.
Robert Brashear, as master of
ceremonies, will introduce the fol-
lowing program:
Artie and Diane Delimitros of
West Seattle, In an accordian and
violin duet; Doris and Dorothy
Cory and Billie Johnson, West
Seattle. Hobo Dance" "Poinci-
ana" with Floyd Stanifer. mem
Der of East Madison YMCA Pha-
lanx and student at Seattle Uni
versity accompanied by a chorus
Of AL Pro Mono club members;
Pretty Girl" with Dolores Ter
rel of Cornish School dancing bal
let as chorus of club members
sing.
Cuban Market" with jeanne
Squires of Holy Names Academy
and Charles Johnson, formerly of
the Katherine Durham troupe,
with Kenneth Smith, Mickey Rus
sell and Bob Curl, YIN Phalanx
members, and a chorus of Y
Teens; Lone Star Bop" starring
Mile Bown, Seattle University
graduate. and a chorus line;
frankie and Johnny" an inter
pretive dance by Miss Down,
Vivian Meade, AL Pro Mono ad-
wiser. and Jessie Grimes, Garfield.
Summertime" solo dance by
Miss Grimes, with Adelia Avery
of Garfield singing; and acrobatic
performance, by Joyce Dean of
Ballard; and Andrew Gilbert and
Charles Johnson in a tap routine.
Pat Bown of the Immaculate
High School will be piano accom-
PIANIST along with Brashear's
band. Mr.. Brashear. besides me-
ing the show and leading the
orchestra, has advised in the pro-
duction Of Extravaganza" Miss
Meade is director of the perform
ance.
Members of AL Pro Mono who
are participating in the show in
Garfield: Beverly Washington,
Ever Jean Young, Ella Marie
Smith, Roberta Rice, Charlotte
Pettus. Alberta Pembleton, Elise
Dixon, Marlene Conley, Barbara
Brown, Margaret Bates, Dolores
Baird. Dolores Anderson, Olive
Jewel Martin, Dolores Jackson,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
NOTICE.!

The hours for Child Heath
Clinic at Neighborhood House, SO4
18th Avenue South, have been
changed to Wednesday afternoon
at 100 o'clock. instead Of the
previous morning hours, announc-
ed DR.. John R. Wilkey of the
Seattle-King County Health De
partment.
A physician and public health
nurse are always in attendance
at the clinic, with the capable
assistance of volunteers who live
in the area.