davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

ner-up win be fighting for spot
in the finals as they battle Eddie
Jordan's Delaware City eagers.
Denton will have a real power
laden aggregation to take the floor
for this game with Stan Prosen
and Ben Sheffield carrying the
charge at forward, Gran Diffie will
toll at center with Charley VIM
brow and Al Love offering speed
in the back court. Denton is deep
in reserves with Swecker, Moldoch,
Slaughter, Nuttle. Tracey, Lane,
Mundy and Coalla ready as re-
placements to the first line troops.
Eddie Jordan, set shot artist, and
Costango will open up front for
the Delaware City five, Bob Jones,
6'5" lad at center, Billy Morrow
and D'Amico at guards. Another
record breaking following is ex-
pected to visit the spacious Dover
Field House for the semi-final
round.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

Because of unseasonably warm
weather, the first Spray Card of
season has gone out to Delaware
apple and peach growers, a month
ahead of the normal time. These
cards with recommendations for
insect and disease control are pre-
pared periodically throughout the
spring and summer, by the Depart
ment of Entomology, Plant Path
ology and Horticulture of the Uni
versity of Delaware. Commercial
orchardists in Delaware may re-
ceive the Spray Cards by sending
their names to the Office of Infor-
nation, Agricultural Extension
Service, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

State Club leaders and the girls
themselves. Based on a five-point
plan, objectives of the 1949 pro-
gram are, namely: ID find out just
what sort of clothes are needed;
(2) acquire the know-how to plan,
assemble and care for clothes; 90
learn what to wear and when-all
within the family budget; "a Sc
lect costumes with an eye to indi-
viduality; (5) last, but not least,
develop poise and habits of good
grooming. Again this year, Sim
plicity Pattern Co. will provide all
awards in the National All Dress
Revue program totaling 1900.
They include silver medals for
county winners and an all-expense
trip to the 1949 National All Club
Congress in Chicago for state win
ners. All state winners modelling
outfits in the Dress Revue presen-
tation at the All Club Congress
will receive a handsome leather
cased scissors set. Last year more
than a hundred All girls through
out the state participated in the
Dress Revue contest.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

Chinese woman and many other
Christian women in China con-
tributed to the arrangement of the
service for young people and adults.
In the Episcopal Church, not only
is the day of prayer observed, but
special gifts of money are made,
to promote the world mission of
the Church. These gifts go to pub
lication of Christian literature for
overseas mission fields, support of
Christian colleges for women in the
Orient, ministry to migrants and
sharecroppers in the United States,
and work with foreign students.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

Paper from Bamboo
A pulp and paper mill which win
manufacture paper from bamboo is
planned for Burma
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
To Be Observed March 4 BY Wo-
men in 20 Countries

Christian women in 20 countries
will be praying in many languages
on the first Friday in Lent, March
A, as they observe the World Day
of Prayer. The theme, "The Lord
is Thy Keeper" was selected by a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
CONTRIBUTES TO FUNDS

At its February meeting, Beta
Kappa Chapter of Iota Phi Lamb
da, Business and Professional Wo-
mems Sorority, voted unanimous
ly to contribute an amount of
$1,000 toward the passage of the
Bill Against Discrimination in En-
ployment (FEPC) recently passed
by the Washington Senate. The
amount Of $1,000 was also APP
piled on the Chapters pledge Of
$4,000 to the Edith Mary Brown
fund. This will bring the amount
paid by the Chapter on the Brown
Scholarship to s45.71.
Soror Airline Yarbrough, Chair
man of the Education Committee,
states that any pledge made on
the Brown Scholarship may be
paid through the Chapter or di-
rectly to Mr.. Richard ]. Carbray,
Lakeside School, Chairman.
Soror Josephine Funderburg was
hostess for the meeting and the
entire Chapter membership was
present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
SEATTLE SOCIAIS
ev
mr.
To Whom Honor Is Due

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bthune IS >
symbol Of the advancement Of Ne
gro women. she Is one Of the
most outstanding American edu-
Gators, and the narration Of her
life-story IL an inspiration to all
youth. regardless OF race. creed,
color. or national origin. because
It signifies the individual fulfill
ment of our country's democratic
ideal. she triumphed over adj
versify to emerge to q position OF
Influence and prominence. She is
president-emeritus of Bethune-
Goodman College. which she
founded at Daytona Beach. Flor
ida, and president OF the National
Council Of Negro Women. SO
many trails has she blazed dur
ing singularly long and useful
life that inevitably she became
the first Negro ever to receive an
honorary degree from a Southern
white college.
Last Monday Rollins College,
Winter Park. Florida, conferred
upon Mrs. Bethune the honorary
degree OF Doctor of Humane Let
tiers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
A. K. A. Sorors Celebrate
Founders Day

Founders Day was celebrated
jointly Sunday, Feb. 81, by Beta
Theta and Delta Epsilon Omega
chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. The lounge of East Mad
ison Y. w. C. A. was beautifully
decorated with the sorority's en-
blem, the Ivy, while the colors
pink and green were carried out
in the decorations and refresh
ments. The sorors, acting as host
esses, were lovely in their long
dresses and corsages of tea roses.
Sorors Augustine Bown and AL
lie Crowell were in charge of the
program. Soror Helen Stafford
Of Tacoma gave the history of the
organization. Sorors Freddie
Braxton and Lizetta Morris were
co-chairmen of arrangements.
Soror Leila Duffle is Baselieus of
Beta Theta Chapter and Elvie
Watts of the graduate chapter,
Delta Epsilon Omega.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
Y.W.C.A.

The Flamingo Room of the Y.
w. G. A. win be the setting of the
Spring Bazaar, March 26, spon-
sored by Philorati Club and as
sisted by several other clubs and
organizations of the city.
Mrs. Jimmye Scott, chairman
of arrangements, announced this
week that the response from 9TH
er cuubs has been quite crafty
ing and to date more than ten
clubs and organizations have
made plans for participation in
this grand affair. Among those
taking part are: Self-Improve-
ment Club. A.M.E. Guild, Gay La
dies Club, Mamie Josenberger
Club, Cosmopolitan Century Club.
Hespidies Tabernacle No. AZ, Co
lonial Danes, Seattle Women s
Progressive Club. Mt. Rainier
Chapter o. e. S.
There will be sales and exhibits
of handicraft of all kinds, flow
ers, baked goods and many mis-
cellaneous items. Games and mu-
sic will round out the evenings
entertainment. The fun will be-
gin at z p. m. and admission is
free. The public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
CLUB NEWS

The Altiora Peto Clubs regu-
lar meeting was held Feb. 2S at
the home of Mrs. Helen Dispersion,
hostess for this meeting.
Plans were completed for the
clubs st. Patrick's Day Tea,
which will be held on Sunday,
March 10, at the East Side Y. w.
G. A. from 4 to 6 p. m. This is
a complimentary tea, to which the
general public is invited.
The club sold their quota of
tags for the Frederick Douglass
Memorial Home fund.
Other business was discussed.
and after adjournment, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Next meeting will be. held ON
March IA. Mrs. Genevieve Dunn
will be the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
SubOrdinaIe LOdges Of WASHINGTON and JursdcIiOn

nomrn
and3r
Charles ". "A. N
Jones | Wosson. seey. p O Box 4i43 Portland, Oregon
Washington
N. Ave Washington
v. 403 75rd Washington
4ih Udsspokone Washington
". 2l0l Riverside, Spokane, Washington
Sylvester J. Lake North 10 CreHnne Spokane Washington
TusduysIocomo. Washington
c. Dive, w N. BIS Beinghom Toomo, Washington
A. Yokimo Washington
ond4 Washington
BuceP W. IA. Yokimu, Washington
DcwdB lounLS Nohe Yoimo, Washington
TveRe lodge I6Aees Ah Fddoy-voncouve5 C.
3 .lo~soW M,8l 6cordovu B
{. lonrenc Secy. St, B.
Lodge Washington
Gideon. 1850 Lake Washington Blvd Seattle Washington
SondyA II oath Seofe, Washington
Lodge Wednesdoy-Vctoiu B.
A. E. Pendux M. 1871 Pembroke ST.. Victoria. c.
No
ChusNo w. IA, 93l. Wenochee. Washington
J. EdwurdsSe Cheun, Weuchee. Washington
4t Fidoy La conde
Wnfona, w. Madison ST. q
Washington
Floyd M az Wilkes St. Bremefon Washington
l. 5o22 Kean ST., Bremenon. Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
DEMOCRACY

"The measure of democray is
the measure of the freedom of its
humbiest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
CHURCH NEWS

The Missionary Society of the
First A.M.E. Church met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Imogene Nc
Donald. Devotionals were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Leona e. Barrow.
Business meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Ma
tilda Chappell; plans were COM
pleted for the bazaar to be held
in April. The highlights of the
bazaar will be quilt to go to
some lucky person.
A short, interesting program
was rendered, in charge of Mrs.
s. l.. Greene, substituting for Mrs.
Ida Harding, program chairman,
who had been Ill. On the pro-
gram: Paper, 1.-THE Weak or
Missing Link" by Mrs. Clara Bell;
song, Precious Soul" by Mrs.
Mona HALEY; excerpts from IA
nous authors by Mrs. B. e. Smith.
and a brief review of the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws by Mrs. Chap
pelle. The hostess spared no eff
forts In serving a delicious buffet
luncheon to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Matilda Chappelle,
Mrs. Clara H. Bell, Mrs. s. l..
Greene, Mrs. B. e. Smith, Mrs.
Leona E. Barrow, Mrs. Nora Hal
ley, Mrs. jamie Young, Mrs. Mar
tina Davis. Mrs. Ida Harding, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Laura Mich
oils, Mrs. e. Wheat, Mrs. Pearl
Venetta, Mrs. Anna CASTOR. Mrs.
H. Kirk. The ont-of-city guests
were Mrs. Alice Roberts of Ia
coma and Mrs. Bralton of Min
neapolis, each of whom made
timely remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
WHITE CATHOLIC
ANSWERS POSER

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = How do
you answer the objection that
some Negroes, if you give them
an inch, take mile?
Betty Schneider, dynamic white
Catholic interracialist, answered
that one to the satisfaction of the
$500 young Catholics in attend
ance at the Wisconsin Catholic
Action convention here.
why, in giving Negroes an
inch, she said, you're not giving
them anything they don't have a
right to. Every Negro deserves
the inch as much as any white
man. More than that, he deserves
everything the white man deserv-
es."
Miss Schneider is a member of
the Friendish House movement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
CLUB NEWS

Sincerity Club is having a Chilli
Party at the home of Mrs. Orsova
Brown, 1870 Gath Ave. March 18th
at p. m. The public is invited.
A lovely handmade quilt will
be given the one holding the
lucky ticket and there are other
hand made things for sale.
All Club members have quilt
tickets for sale. Ladies, be sure
and get a ticket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
AMERICAN MARRIES
ETHIOPIAN GIRL

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia-(ANP)
- One of the most outstanding
weddings of the pre-Lenten season
in Ethiopia took place recently
when Helen Papacharolambo, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
Papacharolambo, became the bride
of Adolphus Dolly Hughes, for
merly of Waco. Texas, in the
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of st.
Frumentius.
The BEAUTIFUL ceremony was con-
Quoted by Archimandrite Dor
otheos of the Greek Orthodox
church and the Rev. Donald
Davies of the American Presby-
terrain mission.
The bride, radiant In gown
of white crepe featuring a long
white chiffon train and crown,
was given in marriage by her
father Two pages, GEM Licoludi
and Marc Hadzimihalio, dressed
in rose silk dresses, carried her
train.
Helen Boros, niece of the bride,
served as maid Of honor. Her
white nylon dress contrasted well
with that of the bridesmaids,
Mile. Annie Papacharolambo, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, who wore
black crede gown.
Agamemnon Pythras, brother of
the bride, and Clarence Perry,
formerly of st. Louis, were best
men. The Greek church marriage
rules permit more than one best
| man.
Following the church ceremony,
the large group of guests of the
colored and white American col
ony attended an informal recep-
blOu at Tic uOiuC VI ihC bAAuO .
parents in the downtown section
of the city.
The bride, who comes of a
wealthy and highly-respected local
family, was educated in the Tram
bios Greek Community school in
Khartoum, the Sudan. She speaks
five languages, English, French,
Greek, Amaric and Arabic. Her
father is veteran Greek i'm
porter and exporter and owns
large plantations in western Eth
iopia near the Sudan frontier.
The brides mother is Ethiopian.
Mr. Hughes was aducated at
Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas,
and Howard university. He is
physical education instructor at
Medhane Alem school, of which
DIR. T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher,
formerly of Lincoln university,
Mo-, is headmaster.
The international wedding at
tracted unusual attention in the
city, due to the prominence OF
the brides family and the fact
that it is believed to be the first
time that an American has ever
married a local woman. However,
there are numerous Greek-Ethiop-
ian, Ethiopian, French
Ethiopian and Italian-Ethiopian ia
miles here.
The newlyweds are at home
in a suite in the Imperial hotel,
no honeymoon being possible at
present owing to Mr.. Hughes
teaching duties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09

You Need the NAACP
JOIN NOWi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09
SOCIAL SIDELINES

DR.. VIM. Calhouse was called to
the bedside Of his father. serious
ly Ill in Tennessee. His father
died shortly after his arrival. His
many friends here In Seattle share
the family's sorrow.
The s. Women's Progressive
Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Hutchinson. 210 26th Ave. SO.
Following the regular routine of
business, conducted by President
Helen Krisel. the IA members
present enjoyed fine repast. The
club reporter is Ruby Hayes.
The Junior Elks will meet at
the Mt. Olivet Church, 210 21st
Ave-. Rev. Judson Swancy, pas
tor. Saturday. March IL. Mrs.
Matte Chenault Is Senior Mother.
Election of officers will follow.
All Junior Elks are urged to be
present.
Misfortune haunts Mrs. Warren
Reed. Confined in the hospital
for some time on account of a
broken leg, she recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return home. Shortly
thereafter she fell and broke the
upper part of the lame leg, fore
ing her return to the hospital.
The Young Missionaries of the
A. M. q. Church will be guests of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church March
%. The choir has been request
ed to furnish the music. evidence
Of their growing popularity.
The quarterly meeting, A.M.E.
Church, was held Monday night,
the Presiding Elder, s. l.. Green,
at his post. Reports were read.
The next meeting of the Golden
Cleaners will be with Mrs. Kath-
crime Anderson, 207 18th Ave.
Owing to the importance of the
meeting. all members are request
ed to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09

The quarterly meeting, A.M.E.
Church, was held Monday night,
the Presiding Elder, s. l.. Green,
at his post. Reports were read.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Signboards are in English or
Urdu. the official Pakistan Ian
guage. Proprietors Of shops are
universally Moslems. In open
yards the faithful have fixed up
rattan mating walls for tempo
rary mosques.
And everywhere there are en-
blems of patriotic salute to the
young nation of Pakistan and its
late founder, Mohammed Ali jim
nah.
Some of these are quite serious;
some are much less 50. In the
latter class one of the most proml-
nent is a headache cure and pain
killer.
It is called Jinnahspirin.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

barracks now cover many square
blocks. Larger houses have been
requisitioned for senior officials
and for the rapidly expanding
diplomatic community.
But the most striking feature
of the new Karachi is its COM
pletely Moslem character. Kara
chi was once a Hindu city. with
a British upper crust.
Now the Hindu marks are al
most obliterated. Gandhi's statue
stands undef1led near the high
court building, but in q hall
taken over by the police depart
ment some constable has covered
lesser Hindu statuary with blue
canvas,
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Capital Of Pakistan
Has All Growing Pains
OF u. ). Boom Town
By Phillips Tolbot
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor end
me Chicago Dolly News

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. IA.
This city-Parkistan's federal
capital-has all the growing pains
of a boom town In Americas old
West.
American soldiers and airmen
who knew the China Burma India
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Theater would recognize today
olny tho landmarks Of Karachi
Around the gray and khaki
colored British-built structures
has grown . new metropolis.
The Hindu two-thirds Of the
city's 1947 population Of $4,000
melted away during the riots OF
that year. Many went to Bombay
But in their wake came an in
pouring of Moslems that in only
q few months boosted the popu-
lation above 100000.
Housing is still far scarcer than
in wartime American city
Engineers have begun to catch
up with the demands for water
and electric supplies, though
service is easily interrupted.
Temporary government office
Evening star., 1949-03-01

might come into that category.
Especially Miss Carmen, for in
addition to an attractive stage
personality, she has an excep-
tionally fine voice of the rather
rare quality of a real mezzo and
a fundamental feel for the music
that is genuine. Mr.. Farrow's
voice is of rich color and ample
range, needing only more freedom
and f1exibility in delivery to point
it up. They had an excellent ac-
companist in Dorthea Benin, who
gave them splendid support.
In spite of her potentialities,
Miss Carmen has many things to
smooth out and to perfect in her
singing. She needs more distinc-
ton as an interpreter, for as yet
her delivery of songs is confined
to nice phrasing and a general
responsiveness to the text. The
voice has not been trained to bend
it's tints to the needs of the words
and remains much of the same
quality whatever she sings. 1t
came to life more in the Rach-
maninoff and Moussorgsky songs
sung in Russian, fine contrasts
being injected into the formers
April" and Passing Dreams"
and in the latter's Peasant
Cradle Song" and the difficult
"Hopak.' -
PergoleSi's "Salve Regina" set
a task for Mr.. Farrow of which
he acquitted himself with honor.
The three sections Of the work
we're Of varied character and his
understanding of the vocal re-
Iquirements in differentiating them
showed him as a musician Of
sound knowledge. The three
Schubert songs. "An die Leier." T"
"Rastlose Liebe" and Der Musen-
sohn," were excellently projected
but in the Duparc group, Chan
son Triste," "Lamento" and lie
Manor de RoSemonde, his faulty
legato spoiled the effect.
Schubert and Brahms songs
were also sympathetic to Miss
Carmen, who sang them in the
traditional manner. che faro
senZa Euridice" from Gluck's
"Orfeo," on the contrary, was in
differently presented with repe-
titious effects of the same kind.
Both artists had good command of
the foreign languages in which
they sang. yet their enunciation
was not clear enough for phrases
to be followed. What each needs
is to warm up delivery. to seek
the basis of Interpretation from
the side of sentiment rather than
musicianship and to polish up
tonal quality so that it is both
smooth and descriptive. Well
grounded musicians as they are,
this should not be difficult. The
program concluded with Miss
Carmen and Mr.. Farrow singing
a group of songs in English.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Two Young Singers
With Fine Voices
Heard in Recital
By Alice Eversmon

The Rybier Music Club quietly
is doing a real service to young
artists of all kinds. Last night
the program sponsored by the
group in the Washington Club
presented Airline Carmen, mezzo-
soprano, and Norman Farrow
baritone, in a joint recital. It
was concert well worth hear
ing 'and should have drawn q
larger audience. those attending
making up, however, with their
enthusiasm for the small number
The young artists brought by
the club are not tyros but those
who have sung in major places
and received recognition. But
they are young and striving for
career, and appearances here
help them gain more experience
1t is possible that in a few years
some of these young people may
have the glamor of wide pub
licity to become real box office
attractions.
Both singers heard last night
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Anti-Vivisectionists
Elect Mrs. Opal

Mrs. Alma T. Opal, 805 Ken
nebec avenue, Takoma Park. Md
last night was elected president
Of the District Anti-Vivisection So
ciety at a meeting In the Releigh
Hotel.
Others chosen for Office during
the current year were Mrs. Georgia
S. Williams. vice president; Mrs
Jere B. Mackle. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Edna A. Stiles
treasurer.
DR.. Carl S. Frischkorn of Nor
folk, Va. addressed the meeting
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Teacher Examinations
Set for CoIored Schools

Examinations for certain teach
ing Jobs In the colored schools
here have been set for March II
and 1S.
Teachers of adjustment classes
in elementary and junior high
schools and Of atypical classes in
elementary schools will take ex-
aminations of both days. Pros
pective teachers for annual sub
stitute positions will be examined
March 18. Applications should be
made to DR.. Harold A. Haynes,
chief. examiner, Franklin Admin
.istration Building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Al Clubs to Observe
Rurdl Life Sunday

With the theme Of "A Better
Living for a Better World
Montana Al clubs will join
with clubs throughout the ma
ton in the observance Of Rural
Life Sunday which has been
officially designated as May ~
although clubs may observe It
on any other Sunday that is
convenient this spring or sum-
mer, T. wv. Thompson, state
club leader at Montana State
college, said today.
Montana 4-H clubs, Thomp-
son said, are planning to OBJ
serve Rural Life Sunday in a
variety of ways. In some in
stances clubs will decorate the
church of their choice, plan the
service and take part in hold
ing the service. Others will
have one of their members give
the sermonette and the club
will attend church as a group.
A few clubs are making plans
for sunrise services or evening
vesDer services.
But in whatever manner All
clubs choose to observe Rural
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Coils Attention to
Honey Program

Bozeman, April-With APP
proximately half of Montana's
1948 honey crop, or some A.
100000 pounds, remaining to be
sold, r. E. misunderstanding, as
sistant state apiarist at Mon
tana State college, calls at
tention of bookeepers to the
governments recently announ-
ced honey purchase program.
Under this program up to IL
million pounds of domestically
produced table grade honey
from the 1948 crop will be pur-
chased for use in school lunch
and other institutional nutri-
ton programs. Purchases will
be confined to honey meeting
the requirements of u. S. grade
A and will be on an offer and
acceptance basis.
BeekeeperS interested in the
purchase program, Schmiedes-
kamp said, may obtain more
detailed information by writing
Harold j. Clay, Fruit and Vege-
table Branch, Production and
Marketing Administration, u. S.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. C.