davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Anna Murphy. S5. 1921 Euclid st. NV.
Mae S. Thomson, 80, 5013 Sherrier pl.
NV.
Charles W. Donaldson, rs. 1850 Old Fort
rd. Sc.
Paul Wacker. 70. 543O connecuticut ave.
NV.
Florence M. Wagner. 6s. 1873 Irving
st. NV.
Mary, E. swain. SO. 1oO1o Greenacers DR..
-, N. Nd. s,,... eo 100, n,,nt :.
George M. Curtis, so, Riverdale, Md.
Frank Lewis. 40, 5O17 18th st. ne.
John H. Jellifer, ~. 1913 Shepherd St
william Talley. infant, 1851 Barnaby ter.
Lueinda eit; c. Summers, infant. no address
given
Infant sannor. Silver Spring. Md.
Nellie peSsorel' y, 80 st. ny ny
ary !. Newman, 81, :s24I N ST. NV.
Ruth D. Young, Al. 1914 18th st. NV.
Michele Banks, /. 1921 10th st. NV.
Wanda Harrison, infant, 30 9TH ST. n W
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
SaTEs Ks4nes e. ATlnstSh knsssSe " Tenn and
as and " Wr ss ar 1r'ns s & pf
Harrison White, 81 & 4 g o,s St; an: nv; and
''aSr Mary 'eso~ grove, Il, Y@2s st. ne. He ~
Edss asrs eass Jsetson o s$e ao E 18th 81 s. n% ana
SuaelDa a and aoIse guser Banks s 81 iaa eapse
eSnsra SR and nd0R Naomi HsrTson s '5s'0r 49, iais
Rhode Island ave; NV;
Helen ,e; Dixon. 81, 4as 18th St. Sc
Rudolph, Weber. 33. Etna. Pa, ana Mary
Mozick, 23. Dover; Pei.
Arnold Aiken. 23, and Martha Sallie, %,
rss% both ssnt e1 1s "a Abpey 1og P IN ne st. nx and
~ Amanda sabb, 4s, l@l1 9Th st. NV
clurkin, 20, both Of 1900 Florida ave.
Henry strobel. 80. 11o5 Florida ave, me-,
and Viola stauffer, SO. 1888 18th st.
Donald Helms, 90. Arlington, Va. and
Richard Howard, 20, 5 Kennedy st. NV,
and Peggy o'connor. 81. Chevy Chase.
Henry schnell. A.. and Grace Knowles.
g. so; bot.. q vie1na' ,,a, ya: o., ..
and Bernice Faisoni. IS. a9Si Holmesd
OTIS jssTson @ q, sg.. s21 10Th h. St ne. and
James ray o'k 81 ana az Rebesss Jeerys Ell 49,
both Of 1910 q, Summer I'd Ea sn,u., se -
sc" ana Alma Grimn' 49, @@6 lotI
Edward Es Morris, 4s; 4ss s1st st. ne. and
,,,, Ada Chambers 49, pig ao, 18TH pl; ne.
Norman sydnor. S4, 3025 Nichols ave.
Sc, and Jennie Lewis, 33, 21ol 18th
COSBY 81; W Washington. 80. 1888 Florida ave.
ne. and Mary Gray. IS. 1924 Rosedale
cisds ESnc, esH: IL r,s.y.S. SSyvm Va and
Emory Grof1. 80 ] 33.4 Rpnnyymede pl
caydinsl A., Srusoe; Us 81; hts.. and Norma Holmes
chss.. ri '0so condu 81 oos IS. isis 81 Cathedral av.
n.ss,.ar.dI nv, and CAROLYN blackstone A. asl6
Clinton Lokey. .32. Eden, Md. and Eta
william Makars, 36. 276o nth st. ne,
and Mary Phillips, 80. 260S 22nd st.
Billie Masters. %, Detroit, and Mary
Buck, %. 1918 st. NV.
Charles Tispp: iapp:. q. Rsa:s,yn: easl:. ". ". and
Robert Hine. "a, IT. Beiyoir, Va. and
Eric Bufienbarger. 26, Takoma PIX, Md.
Thornton Smith, 81, Arlington, Va, and
| Forestiue Henbarger, 1s, Takoma Park.
| Nd.
Raymond Reid. 81, Manassas. Va. and
Mary Flat. "a, 1915 Belmont rd. NV:
Roy McBair. 81, 217 14th st. ne. and
| Ina Grape. %. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

mot Shown)
Sentimental Journey Less Brown and his orehes-
tro. LP Record c. 6008. - $2.85
Happy Anniversary A musical story with Roy
Noble and his orchestra, with Cothy and e.
lott Lewis. LP Record c. 60ll. - $z.S5
AH-Time Fovorites by Hony jones. Harry jones
and his orchestra LP Record cl 6009. Sass
Crosby clossies. Bins Crosby with orchestro and
Mills Brothers. LP Record Cl GOT. - $z.S5
Fronkie corie and His Girl Friends. Fronkie
curIe, piano solos with rhythm acc LP Record
Cl 60lS. -4---------------$z.85
struvinsky: Firebird Suite. Igor Strovinsky con-
Quoting the Phil. Symphony Orchestra Of N. 7.
LIP Record A046. - =, $4.s5
sehumunn: Symphony No. 4 in D Minor, op. l2o.
The Cleveland Orchestra. George Sell, conduct
ing. U Record ML z040. $3.85
Rendezvous. Morton Gould ond bis orchestra.
LP Record ML 4070 $4.85
Prokifiev: cIosseoi Symphony il Major. op. Is.
The Philudelphio orchestra. Eugene ormondy,
conducting. LIP Record ML 2035. $3.S5
Bartok: Concerto for orehestra. Fritz Reiner con-
duetins the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. lP
Record Ml 4l02. -- $4.S5
Evening star., 1949-11-22

AdS1ps os Mpser n st r. and L1Eett. Carr 1s
Luvere Deahl, 26,- 1927 LIST ne. and
Juanita Fridy, 20, 1881 Emerson st.
James Regan, 80, and Katherine Gee,
80, both Of 1000 Cathedral ave. NV. p.
Hugo Rudulfo, 80, 1918 M st. NV, and
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Showx
Kiss Ne, kate icoIe Porter) Alfred oroke, Pa.
trico Mef,son, lisa Kirk, Harold Long ond
original Broodxuy cast, orchestra under direction
Of Pembroke Davenport. Up Record ML 4l40.
S4.S5
Poncho Goes to q Fiesta. Music by George
KIeinsineer; story BY Poul Tripp; lyrics by Beo-
triee Goldsmith. Music by Jock Lawrence ond
conducted by Philip Lang jack Lawrence with
male quartet und orchestra. S2S5
Little Red Riding Hood todopted BY Money
SokoIoff-orieinoI music composed and con-
Quoted by Curtis Biever) Dovid Allen korrotor.
$2s5
Rhumbo With cusot. Xavier cusot ond orchestra.
lP Record CL COOS. S2.S5
Christmas Songs by Sinotso white christmos),
Jingle Bells, Silent Night and many more
fovortes. Fronk Sinotro with orchestra ond
chorus under the direction Of AxeI Stordohl.
s2a5
South Poetic Rodgers -Hommerstein ~ Mory
Murtin--Ezio Pima with original Broadway cost
and orchestra. Conducting done by Salvatore
DeII'lsoIo. LP Record MI ALSO. -------$4.s5
Rhapsody in Blue. e:r:hwn. oseor lesont at
piano with the PhiIodelphiu Orchestra. Eugene
Gershwin, Artut Rodzinski conducting the Phil.
harmonic Symphony Orchestra Of New York.
$4S5
Rimsky- -Korsokov: Seheherozode. The PhiIodel-
phio orchestra. Eugene ormondy conducting. LP
Record ML 40S9. Observation-Disclosures $4.85
Rovel: uEnfon ct Les Sortileses. Soloist with
Ernest Bour eonduetinss and choir. lP Record
MI A53. --------------------- --S4.S5
KosteIonetz Program Andre Kostelonetz ond his
orchestra. LP Record MI Also. ---$4.S5
II Con Hear It Now" Edward R. Murrow-Fred
W. FrendkIy) Edword R. Murow, norrutor. LP
Record NE 40o5. --------- 4SS
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
PERCALE SHEETS

They're PeppereIIs, too! Need say about the
quality! You know how |oneweorne PeppeeIs are! How
petal smooth Peppere| pecoes are! These made With
extra wide hens With rbbontope sevoge. They're
beoched soowy-whte Sharply reduced for January
White soe Note the low prices on all the sizes.
slx1Os-in 32o eoxlOsin. 349 45x381z-in. Coses-7oe
Evening star., 1949-01-26

j@!)n,
Patchwork Quilts
7.'s
ColorfuI patchwork quilts. Grand for
throw. Cut size 9Ox94-in.
Mattress Covers
80
sonforized no more than 10
residual shrinkoee. Zip or button
elosines at this saving {. twin and
double sizes. .st.li;.
Down.Fi|Ied Pillows
7.99
Filled with imported white goose down
e.. covered with down. proof tick, plus
zip-festened outer-tick. Cut size,
zlx27-in.
Down Comforts
1873
Filled with down, covered with SCROLL
patterned royon toffeto Gold, rose,
blue, wine, turquoise, grey. 72xs4-in.
size.
Sheet Blankets
Lightweight cotton blankets to use as
"extros" now and all through the
summer. Whipped edges. 7OxeO-in.
size.
Cannon Tea Towels
; for 81
Muiti-striped Cannon towels that wipe ]:
dis1... dIshss bone dy II r,.oI ffy leave
Cannon Huck Towels
a for 49,
At this White Sale price for just few
more short doys. Typical Cannon quail
iy. Use as foce or hand towel.
Plastic Shower Sets
set 80
Famous Nashua shower sets with heat
seoIed seams and ruffle edges for
longer wear. Won't crack, peel or mill
dew. PosteIs.
Mattress Pads
ssx7e-in. 3.aa
Heavily quilted pods filled with soft
cotton, covered with stounch sheetine.
Now January Sale priced.
Cannon Towels
zzx44-in. 85e
connon's "JubiIee" sponey towels
in fIonnineo, yellow, rose, green, peach,
blue with contrasting borders.
Foee Towel, 55e Cloth, z5e
Linen cIoths
52x52-in. 80
Pure linen at this price! White with
blue, green, gold design. Get yours now
and save.
52x70-in----z.ee MAJ pkins - 3se
Chenille Bath Set
set 81
Bath mat and lid cover in fluff-soft
waffle chenille that tubs like charm.
Choice Of pastel eolors.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
NASHUA B'LAN

The price shoot up the minute the White Soles over
So get your quota now! These uscousy soft cotton
blankets With permanent suede finish positive ofnly
for tubbng They're perfect "extros" ideal covers
for summer Large 729On size Green, rose blue, peoch
yellow, white With royon satin binding.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
CANNON TX

"Supenveghts" that's what these towels are! Extra
heavy! Extra absorbent! And extra owpriced for JAM
uoy White Soes! Good-|ookne, too! Frost-white with
size :. good 22x44n Stock up them at these
ngs: hofdozen will stand you just 4 IA . . . a round
dozen 828!
16x2s-n Foce Towel e3 34c l2xl2-in Wo.h cloth-l4e
17x3o.in Mot-l1o
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Down Comforts
16.ss

Filled with down, covered with SCROLL
patterned royon toffeto. Gold, rose,
blue, wine, turquoise, grey. 72xs4-in.
size.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Negro Citizens To Raise 81. 1000 Red
Gross Drive, John thompson, Leader

The Negro division of the .1949
Red Cross Fund Campaign, under
the capable leadership of Mr.. John
Thompson, of the House of Thomp-
son. held it's kickoff meeting at
s pm. on Thursday evening. March
10, at the Market Street Branch
of the YMCA. Mr.. Thompson did
an outstanding job as leader of this
Division last year, and was re-
quested by Rev. l. e e f. Tuttle,
General Chairman of the Campaign
to serve in the same capacity again
|; this year.
For the first time. this Division
will have not only a residential
campaign. but also an Initial Gifts
and a Business Solicitation group.
This Division has accepted a quota
of $1,000 to be raised as quickly
as possible.
Chairmen and the Team Captains
in this division. Many additional
workers will give of their time and
energy in raising funds to pro-
vide Red Cross service for all who
may need it.
COLORED DIVISION
KICK OFF - Thursday, March
10, 1949 = 8 o'clock PM.
Y.M CA. - Market Street Branch
General Chairman: John H.
Thompson.
Chairman Business Group: Rob-
ert Haynes.
Chairman-Initial Gifts: Chap
pelle Carolina.
Residential Division:
Miss Nola Miller.
Mrs. Mildred Haynes. Mrs. Eve
line Mcqueen, Mr. Howard Birch
ette, Mrs. Ida Fielder, Mrs. Minnie
Brady, Mrs. E. w. Pearson, Mrs.
Arthur Williams, Mrs. Tom Valen-
tine, Mrs. Vernon r e, Mrs.
Ethel Riddle, Mrs. jamie Smith.
Mrs. Rosella Conley, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Sigmon, Mrs. Fannie Glow
ney, Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, and Mrs.
Mary John.
Mrs. Mamie Jones, Mrs. Fannie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Susie Herben, Mrs.
Marie Boyd. Mrs. Lula Brooks,
Mrs. Corrine Luck, Mrs. Martha
Harmon, Mrs. Louise Ivey, Mrs.
Letha Long, Mrs. Elise Wombold,
Mrs. Roberta Hunter and Mrs. Ira
Angel.
Mrs. Lula Irby, Mrs. Irene Dud-
ley, Mrs. ]. T. Duke, Mrs. Sallie
Orr, Mrs Willie Moultrie, Mrs.
Maggie Tucker, Mrs. Ruth Ogle,
Mrs. Donnie Blair, Mrs. jamie Few,
and Mrs. Mabel Morris.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Henry Allen
Boyd Honored

COLUMBUS. Ohio - (SpeciaD-
The Publishers Advisory section
Religious education, honored Dr.
Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of
o f the International Council
the National Baptist Publishing
board, Nashville, during it's meet
ing in the Deshler-Wallick hotel
here recently for his "meritorious
service and contribution made in
the field of literature publication"
DR.. Boyd, senior member of the
publishers section. was given a
beautifully bound volume with his
name lettered in gold on the front.
The first page read: Presented
to Henry A. Boyd in recognition of
a quarter century of meritorious
service to the Denominational Pub
fishers of America through the
Publishers Advisory section of the
International Council of Religious
education, Feb. 8, 1949, Colum-
bus, Ohio
DIR. William c. Hyde O f h e
Methodist group in Cincinnati and
Pat Beaird of the Methodist group,
Nashville, received like awards.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
HOME-MAKING INSTITUTE
WEEK SET AT BENNETT

Greensboro. y. Bennett Col
lege of Greensboro, n. c.. an
nounced recently its 23rd Annual
Home-making Institute to be con-
Quoted April 3-8. Today's Woman
-Homemaker and Careerist will
be the theme.
Since the reorganization of Ben
nett College in 1925, into an In
stitution for women with David D.
Jones as president, the Homemak-
ing Institute has taken active
steps in facing realistically prob
lens of paramount Importance.
World War II saw the nation s
women playing the dual role of
father and mother in the home. 1t
also saw the employment of wom-
en- in mems jobs. This state of af-
fairs has given birth to the press
ing problem, Does home-making
constitute the entire. lifelong oc-
cupation of the woman, or is she
to be a combined careerist and
home-maker?"
The Home-making Institute will
SiluCotNOl " SllON HOW we tdH 40
something about this and similar
problems confronting the nation
today.
Included in the Home-making
Institute this year will be morning
and evening sessions with panel
and interest group discussions,
forums, the showing of films and
a playlet.
Sunday. April 8. the opening ses-
sion will be addressed by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Rohde of Ossing, N.
Y, former congresswoman, Ann
bassador to Denmark ard daughter
of William Jennings Bryan, noted
orator. April 4, the speaker will
be Miss Adelaide C. Hill, former
ly Professor of Sociology at Smith
College: April 5, speakers viii be
DR.. Ruth C. Sloan, Chief, Near
East and African Branch of the
Public Affairs Overseas Program
Staff, State Department, Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr.. Clarence Pick
ett of the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee, Philadelphia, Pa.
who is at present travelling in
Africa; April 6, the speaker will
be DR.. Marynia F. Faraham, New
York psychiatrist, and on the Sth,
the closing session will be address,
ed by Bess Furman, Washington
correspondent of the N. Y. Times,
and author of Washington Byline
The southern news., 1949-03-26
N. {. Drys To
Continue Fight
For Referendum

RALEIGH, March 3, - The AL
lied Church league of North Caro-
lima is not through with its plans
for doing something about the
strong drink problem in this state.
That is the word here today
from Francis Clarkson of Char
lotte, president of the league, who
came to Raleigh shortly after the
Senate committee on propositions
and grievances reported unfavor-
ably the bill of Senator George
Penny of Guilford for a state
wide referendum on the sale of
whiskey, beer and wine. I'VE have
not given up yet said Clarkson,
adding that whatever other steps
are taken in the campaign of the
organized dry forces will be left
up to the legislative committee Of
the league. He would not elabor-
ate.
The House committee on propo-
sitions and grievances Tuesday re-
ported unfavorably the bill of Rep
resentative L. A. Martin of David
son for statewide vote on the
retention or recall of the 1887 law
under which 27 of the states 100
counties now sell whiskey legally.
The Senate vote Wednesday
morning, an unrecorded voice vote,
left the door open for referendum
advocates to file a minority re-
s i L
bill to the Senate floor. 1t takes
only three votes of those present
and voting under Senate rules to
| bring out a bill to the floor a
minority report, which must have
majority vote of senators pres
ent before it can be put on the
calendar for action.
I'VE are battered and bloody"
said Representative Martin. I'VE
may have some more moves to
make yet"
Martin said he had for some
time thought sit would take some
| dynamite" to get favorable re-
port out of committee on his or
| any other liquor referendum bill.
Dry forces may launch a move
to put stricter regulations on the
sale of beer in the state. Opinion
in general of those who will talk
is that the self-regulation plan OF
the beer dealers has been a fail
ure and there is a definite move
ment on to place beer under the
same control as whiskey and wine.
Subscribe to the Voice
The southern news., 1949-03-26
GIglESg9g[;zI&&

and the Sherwood School Of Mu
sic, and he has directed choral
groups throughout the Midwest
and East. He is on the staff of
the Recreation Leaders Laboratory
sponsored by the University of
Wisconsin; an instructor on the
staff of the National Cooperative
Recreational School that meets
annually at Missions House Col
llege, Plymouth, Wisconsin; and a
staff member of the Eastern CO.
operative League meeting annual
ly at Keuka College, Keuka, N. Y.
Professor Lovelace has been a
teacher of music at Dayton, Ohio,
and is a former director of music
at Alabama State Teachers Col
lege and jackson College. He had
handled professional choral groups
appearing in Cincinnati, Cleve-
land. New York City, and Buffalo.
G. ssye A. Dickey is accompan-
list for the choir, college organist,
and instructor at Arkansas State
in the department of music.
Berneil Brown, member of the
senior class from Brnkley Ark
ansas, is assistant conductor of
the choir, and Marian A. Brooks
of Pine Bluff, also a senior, shares
accompaniment duties with Miss
Dickey.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
AeKAeHE =

FOR quick comforting help for Backache-
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
TO non-organic and non-systemic Kidney AID
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Asst
your druggist for cystex today.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MRS CORA L. BURK

Mrs. Cora F.. Burk, state Grand
Worthy Counselor of the Court of
Calanthe, was honored with a
birthday party given Friday, Feb.
25th, by Boyd Court, at the beau-
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Watson. 400 Mulvaney st.
Mrs. Sara Hooper, general chair
man, was assisted by Mesda mes
Lula Lewis, Jennie Walker, Della
Kennedy. Ellie Clemment, Tillie
Blevins, Laura Smith, Chas. Guy
Bessie McClain, Emma Mcclure
and Margaret Cantrell.
Mrs. Burk was charming in 6
black lace evening dress, with a
corsage of white gardenias. Mem
bers of the receiving line wore
evening dress of bright spring
colors.
Games and a pin-up program
entertained the guests during the
evening. A delightful menu wat
served. Mrs. Burk was presented
bouquet of red roses by Mrs
Lula Lewis. Mrs. Margaret Can.
trell presented the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson proved tc
be gracious host and hostess.
The guests included: Mesdamee
Jennie Henderson, T. T. Bolin,
Flora Ford. Della Black, Teresa
Ford, Daisy Mason, Eliza beth Mi
cheal, Georgia Pringle, Mary
Thompson, Chas. Brown, Ben
Hudgens, McNier NJ: L. thinner
man, E. Taylor. Adria Boyd, and
Rose Griffin. Masters II r.. Can
. trell, w. Fl. Love, Chas. Guy, Tay-
lor, Walker and Rev. Dunstan.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Unemployment
Increases In
North Carolina
tsnecial Corresnondencel

Raleigh The Employment
Security Commission in North
Carolina is enlarging its staff CON
siderably in order to handle more
efficiently the tremendous increase
in job applications and claims fer
employment benefits.
That the officials of this agency
are of the opinion the present wave
Of unemployment is temporary is
shown by the fact that the addi-
tional help is being employed on
a month-to-month basis
However, officials of CSC re-
fuse to predict how long the un-
employment trend viii continue.
They only know they are flooded
with claims" for benefits and that
their work is approximately 100
per cent greater than six months
ago.
The southern news., 1949-03-26

Patronize Our Advertisers!
The southern news., 1949-03-26

Subscribe to the Voice
The southern news., 1949-03-26
MRS. A. WALLACE
FLORIDA VISITOR

Mrs. Arnetta Gravely-Wallace
recently elected first vice-president
of the AKA Sorority, went to
Tampa. Fla, by. plane last Fri
day, in connection with her work
on a National level. She is to re-
turn to Knoxville this week.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Arkansas Stale
Choir Returns
From Tour

Pine Bluff, Ark-The 65-voice
Arkansas state College choir, TN
der the direction or Ariel M. Love
lace has just completed a week
long tour of Mississippi and
Louisiana. This is the first of two
extended tours for the choir dur
ing this school year. They sang to
enthusiastic audiences in Alex
andria, New Orleans, Hattiesburg,
The southern news., 1949-03-26
SICK AND SHUT-INS

Mrs. NJ K. Sheppard, Knoxville,
General Hospital.
Mr.. j. w. Kent, 1904 E. Main
Avenue.
Miss Anna NJ. Allen, 1873 S.
Kyle st.
Mrs. Celestine Sims, 1872 S. Ber-
Grand st.
Mrs. Carrie Gibson. A. H. Ct, D.
Apt. 120.
Mrs. Bessie Dale, 800 E. Clinch
st.
Mrs. Maude Rockmore. 92S Pat
ton st.
Mrs. Frank Smith, Knoxville
General Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Catholic Priests Sponsor
Center n GreenYiIIe. S. C.

gREENVILLE. s. c. amp
Ground was broken here last
week for new $4,000 recrea-
ton center for Negroes, which
will be erected through the ef-
forts of two Catholic priests.
The priests are Father Thomas
Mclaughlin and Father Gordon
Krahe. Both are members OF the
Franciscan order.
approximately $4,000 Of the
cost has already been contributed
by Negro and white citizens of the
city, the Catholic bishop OF
Charleston. and the Franciscan
order.
In outlining plans for the CEN
ter. Father Mclaughlin and Fa-
Their Krahe said that basketball
and pingpong would be the main
sports used In the gymnasium,
while clubrooms would serve the
several groups of persons who are
active in the community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Chicago Woman Marks
Tooth Birthday

CHICAGO (ANP)-Mrs. Tndi-
ana Donaldson observed her Tooth
birthday March 10 in the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Pearl
Rucker. She is one of the few
Negroes a century old who have
never been in slavery.
Mrs. Donaldson was born Of
free Negro parents In Dawson
County. Tenn. She has lived In
Chicago s5 years. The other
daughter Mrs. JamesH. Granber-
ry- held a dinner party and pre-
sented her mother with 100 red
roses on a birthday cake.
Mrs. Donaldson said she lived
SO long because of "just good,
clean living. I never drank any
hard liquor or smoked" she said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Senate Bill No. Il

STATE OF WASHINGTON. s1sT REGULAR SESSION
January 49, 949 read first time, ordered printed and
referred to Committee Labor.
AN ACT
To prevent and eliminate discrimination in employment
against persons because race creed national
origin creating in the executive department state
board against discrimination, defining its functions,
powers and duties and providing for the appointment
and compensation of its officers and employees.