davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-24

the basis for the national Bill of
Rights.
4. Abraham Lincoln's reading
copy of the Gettysburg Address.
S. Mr.. Lincoln's draft of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
6. The Library's copy of the
Thirteenth Amendment, which
abolished slavery.
The Bill of Rights was lent by
the National Archives, and the
other five documents are from the
Library Of Congress collection.
Guards to Watch.
The papers, sent at the request
OF UNESCO Director General
Jaime Torres Bodet of Mexico,
were escorted from Washington to
New York by the library's keeper
of the collections and a member
of the Secret Service.
They will be displayed at the
Musee Galliera in Paris in locked
cases covered by wired glass and
constantly watched over by
French armed guards.
At night, when the exhibition
is closed to the public, the docu-
ments will be taken from the ex-
hibition cases and locked in a
guarded safe. To prevent direct
handling during the transfers
from the case to the safe and
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Police 10 Get 28 Autos
To REPLACE Scout Cars

The police department is going
to get % new automobiles, which
will cost the District an additional
1868 for each car. Roland M.
Brennan, District Purchasing Of
flcer. announced today.
The new autos, which will be
used as replacement for scout cars,
actually cost 81, ,099 each, under a
contract with the Ford Motor Co.,
but there is q discount of $25 on
Evening star., 1949-09-24

back, the manuscripts will be spe-
cially encased throughout the
exhibition.
The exhibit is being held in
connection with the UNESCO In
ternational Exhibition on the
Universal Declaration of Human
Rights.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

each car if paid for within IS days
Of delivery. Twenty-eight cars
that have been discarded for
further use by the department
have been sold for an average OF
SAIL each.
This is the first time in many
years that the Ford Co. has under
bid General Motors, the makers of
Chevrolets. which have been most
widely used by the police depart
ment.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
8 Historic Documents
On U. 5. Human Rights
Sent 10 Paris Exhibit /

Six historic American human
rights documents have been sent
to join many of the worlds free
dom DEGREES IN an exhibition at
the UNESCO meeting now being
held in Paris, the Library OF
Congress announced today.
The documents left New York
for Paris Wednesday, Library off,
cials said, for the first public ex-
hibit under one roof Of collec-
tion of many of the worlds human
rights DEGREES.
The American papers will be
exhibited with other original man
uscripts from Britain, France,
Belgium, Holland. Mexico and
possibly the Vatican. The British
are sending one of the originals Of
the Magma Carta, and France will
display the original of the Decla-
ration of the Rights of Man OF
1889 and the French Constitution
of 1899.
American Documents.
The American documents sent
are:
/. One of the few surviving
originals of the Bill of Rights.
2. Thomas Jefferson's rough
draft of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, with manuscript cor
rections by Benjamin Franklin
and John Adams.
! 3. George Mason's and Thomas
Ludwell Lees draft of the Vir-
glnia Bill of Rights, which became
Evening star., 1949-09-24

The first bell to be used atop
a church is believed to have been
placed by the Bishop OF Nola about
400 AID.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
HARRISON

Miss Lula Morris of Stockley has
been spending three weeks with
her Aunt, Mrs. Nora Ennis and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
spent Saturday in Phila.
Little Brenda Leigh Wagmon
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richerd
Wagamon, was baptised Sunday af-
ternOon at the HarbesOn, Methodist
Church by Rev. J. P. George. After
the Baptism the guests were invi-
ted to the home Of the parents for
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kopple en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. COnwell DOdd and family.
The Christmas entertainment for
the HarbesOn Church will be on
Thursday evening, December 22nd
Public cordially invited.
Rev. Thomas G. Jones delivered
an address at the High school in
Millsboro on last Wednesday after
noon. His subject was EARLY
Churches and Religious Movements
in Delaware"
Miss Sareh Scott spent the week
end with Miss Phyllis Parkhurst.
Mrs. George Stript and her two
sons are spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hudson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of
Chicago were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hancock during the past
week.
Mrs. Rufus Moore has returned
home from Glen Burnie, Md. after
spending a few days with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
daughter Jane spent the weekend
at Denton, Md, with Mrs. Florence
Bell.
Mrs. James KOpple and two dau-
ghters were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hazard.
The w. S. C. S. of Reynolds Me-
thodist Church were guests of Mrs.
Thomas c. Jones on last Thursday
evening at the parsonage.
Rev. Milton Elliott will preach at
the Reynolds Methodist Church on
next Sunday at three p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell en-
.ertained seventeen at a family din
ner Sunday after Thanksgiving.
Donald Brinton returned to Ju-
inata College in Huntingdon, Pa,
after spending the Holiday with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. 7. b.
Brinton.
Mrs. E. M. Bringhurst spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Pennel in West Chester, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington Jr.,
and two sons Michael and Lee Srd,
Of Winston-Salen, N. c. have been
spending two weeks with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrington spent
three days last week with friends
IN Wilmington, Phila., and Trenton
They left for their home in N. c.,
on Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Wood was called to
Trenton, Mo. last week by the death
Of his father.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton with her bro
ther and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lynch Of Milton are on two weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch in
Florence. S. c.
Mrs. Lynn Torbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore were in Wilm-
ington Tuesday Mrs. Moore is plan
ming to open a Home Shop in her
home this Saturday with fabrics
from Bancroft Mills, Notions, gifts
and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield spent
the weekend in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Collins of
Salisbury Mrs. E. c. Burton and
daughter, Barbara Of TuscOn, Arizo-
ma, Mrs. Albert H. Hargadine and
Mrs. Albright of Great Falls Mont.
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hargadine. Funeral SER
vices were held in Dover Saturday,
November 26 for Albert Hargadine
who died at his home in Great Falls
i Mont. He was formerly Of FELTON,.
The Avon Club observed Della
ware Day at their last meeting. Mrs
Charles Hatfield chairman of Citiz-
enship, Miss Dorothy Heyd, chair
man of Legislation with their as
sistants. Mrs. Nelson Hammond
Mrs. Paul Layfield and Mrs. B. r
East were in charge of the program
DR.. H. V. Holloway was the guest
speaker. He gave an interesting
and Informative talk on the boun.
dries of Delaware Charles Hatfield
Jr., gave two piano selections
During the business meeting, Mrs
Hammond announced that a christ
mas package had been sent to a
needy family in Germany. Also il
was voted to send the usual Christ
mas package to five children at the
Delaware Colony at Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eliason have
rented their farm near town and
moved last Monday to Richardson
Park, Wilmington.
Among those who attended the
Concert held in Dover Sunday af-
ternOon were Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
Sadie Speel, Mrs. A. c. Bennett,
Mrs. Norman Burton. Mrs. L. D.
Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Steward
Mr.. and Mrs. Corkey and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Moore
The School Board is very anx-
ious for the people to vote at the
school election next Saturday.
The repairs to our church are
progressing nicely. the roof is fin
ished. and the outside painting is
started. Last Sunday at the morn
ing three members were received
into the church. The Christmas en-
tertainment is to be Friday night,
December 23rd The Junior choir
will be present next Sunday. A
Candle Light Service to be held
Sunday 18th, Vesper Service at
6 p. m.
At The Christmas Bazaar ana
Luncheon last Saturday, the Club
realized $136. The Junior Choir
table brought in Twenty dollars.
The Club Christmas Party will be
held Wednesday. December 14th in
the community Hall. Each member
to bring a gift to exchange. A prize
to be given for the most attractive
ly wrapped package.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
FELTON,

On Thursday, December 1, tne
regular meeting of the FELTON, ?. T..
A. was held in the high school au-
ditorium. This was the third meet
ing of the year and a new atten-
dance record was established IN the
count of about 95 members present.
The regular business Of the meet
ing centered around a panel disS
cussion presented by some OF the
parents on the topic Of What the
Community and the home can do to
maintain a good school" After this
a movies was shown entitled, "as-
sIgnment for Tomorrow" the late
N. E. A. The film called for public
support in providing adequate fac
ilities for all children.
Following this, a discussion Of
the school referendum came up.
The vote for the FELTON, School Re-
ferendum will be held in the school
on Saturday, December 10, from /
to 8 D. m. Members Of the P. 7. A..
have volunteered to have cars at
the school that day to help voters
to get to and from the polls Any
one who has no means Of trans
portation to the school may secure
such by calling at the school that
day. The phone is FELTON, 2721.
All people who have been resi-
dents Of the FELTON, School district
for three months as well as all
property owners in the district are
eligible to vote and are urged to do
so.
Refreshments were served by the
hospitality committee after the
meeting. The senior Gloss won the
attendance banner again for having
the highest percentage of parents
tnd friends out for the meeting.
After defeating the faculty and
losing to the alumni, the FELTON,
cagers launched their interschOlas-
tic program in basketball against
Sudlersville on December 2, on the
home court. The next game on the
schedule viii be played on Decem-
Der 18th against Greensboro at
home, with a preliminary girls
game as we'll Friends are urg-
ed to give their support to the team
by attending as many games as pos
sible. The admission as usual is 40c
for adults and Csc for children.
On December z, Mr.. Benefits
social studies classes presented a
program in commemOration of
Delaware Day. There were several
readings and also radio skit that
portrayed an interview with prom
inent citizens who cited how they
meet the needs Of the community.
On December IA, Mrs. Warning
tons English students viii present
a short one act comedy, First
Catch Your Bride" The characters
are: Paul-Floyd Hrupsa; Blanche
Joyce Powell; Eustace Donald
Rentz; Florence-S Shirley Morris;
Josephine-Ellen Rawding; Virgin
ia-Connie Reed; Marcia Kathleen
Greenlee; Elizabeth-Edna Green
Cindy-Frances Hughes.
The Christmas programs are get
ting well under way in the elemen-
tary school and in the high school
for presentation on December %,
before school closes for the Christ
mas Holidays.
Mrs. Katie Case is in the Milford
Hospital because of an attack OF
virus pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
POStman's Worries
Pay Off

WASHINGTON - B - A post
man noticed car parked along his
route. Thinking it might contain a
postal inspector, he kept a close
eye on it.
Later he heard of a robbery in
the area. Remembering the car, and
its license number, he told police
about it. The clue resulted in the
arrest of the robber.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
smartest animals

According to experiments con-
Quoted by a Columbia university
professor, the 10 top-ranking ami
mails, in the order Of their respec-
tive intelligence are: chimpanzee,
orangutan, gorilla, monkey, dog,
cat, raccoon, elephant, pig and
horse.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Drive Carefully

Though careful driving should be
a habit every month Of the year,
caution takes on emergency status
during the winter months when
snow and ice multiply motoring
hazards.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
PoIes and PIIlnp

The western red cedar pole in
dustry has always been important
in the Northwest because Of the
great demand for the durable,
straight, easily-climbed, slim pole
Of Western red cedar.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
vIsuai ProbIerns

Less than 2 per cent Of all visual
patients need treatment for eye
diseases, according to Otis Wolfe,
MD. Most visual problems call for
glasses or scientific retraining Of
visual slSills.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09


.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
PULLMAN PORTERS
SCORE RED CRIME
AGAINST CARDINAL

NEW YORK, = A resolution
condemning the fragrant, ruth
less and paganistic Ku Klux trial
and sentence to life imprison-
ment" of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty by the COM
munist court of Budapest and
calling upon President Truman
ito protest this unspeakable chime
against humanity and Justice was
adopted by the New York division
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters at a meeting in the
international headquarters here.
A. Philip Randolph, information
al president, said that the resolu-
ton expresses the sentiments OF
1O5 local divisions and $4,000
members of the union throughout
the United States and Canada.
The resolution called upon NE
gro leaders and organizations and
people throughout the United
States, to express their condemna-
ton of this foul attack upon the
great Catholic Church as a wan
ton invasion of the sacred right
of religious belief"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
POPE CONCERNED
over RACE issue
I'm U.S.--CIO AIDE

NEW YORK - His Holiness,
Pope Plus XII maintains a deep
interest in the racial problems
which confront America today.
Harry Read, executive assistant
to the CLIO secretary-treasurer.
declared here in talk before the
Catholic Interracial Forum.
Read said that he had an au-
dience with the Pope last spring
and they discussed a number Of
topics dealing with the problems
of working people.
Il do not feel that I am violat-
ing any confidence" Read said,
when I tell you that the Holy
Father manifested a deep and
informed interest in the racial
problems that confront US here
in America. He asked me num-
Der of questions regarding the
work that is being done to elm
mate prejudices that take root in
the minds of people when they
are confronted with differences
of races in their fellow citizens.
His Holiness observed that the
elimination of racial prajudices
was one of the most important
missions of the Catholic laity in
the United States and that their
participation was necessary to aid
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
MAN, AZ. DISMISSED
FROM End DEGREE
ASSAULT CHARGE

Albert Claude Patterson, AZ
112 18th Ave-, was dismissed by
Justice of the Peace Williar Hoar
from a second-degree assault
charge that has accused him of
beating M. R. McMonagle, So. in
the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Hall at ITO Cherry st. October
80, 1913.
Deputy Prosecutor J. Emmett
Freeley agreed with Defense
Counsel John Caughlan there was
no evidence against Patterson.
Patterson said he wasn't even
there at the time and didn't know
until two hours later that Nc
Monagle was claiming to have
been beaten.
Joe Harris, so, business agent
of the union, and Robert Ward,
the patrolmen, were dismissed
some weeks ago from the charge.
They had been accused of inspir-
ing the beating of McMonagle.
Patterson denied he was known
as pat, the name under which
he was charged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
SINGER ONLY
HUMAN: TALKS OF
HER OPERATION
BY suzanne Martin

Marian Anderson, the great lady
of song, sat In her Olympic Hotel
room and talked In amusement
of that little eccentricty in all
human beings-the love of talk
ing about operationsl
y think some people were
distressed my so-caled throat
operation wasn't more serieous,"
laughed Miss Anderson. THAT
way IL would have made so much
better conversation"
The singer explained that re-
ports she had a throat operation
were not true and that her hos
pitalization last June-and not ma
tionally reported until January
was to remove an obstruction in
the esophagus. That's not the
throat at ALL" she smiled, "but
the food tract
Miss Anderson who sang in
Seattle and Tacoma this week.
has for years been one Of the
worlds most belvode singers and
has managed at the same time to
be one OF the best dressed. We
asked her how she did 1t and
her answer turned out to be more
than a courturier's name and adj
dress.
Paul Engel, the designer of her
gowns for the concert stage, was
singer with ambitions once HIM
self and, once, singer with a
date for a New York debut. The
night came and he and Jeroma
Bohm, his accompanist, were on
the way to the theater, hopes
high but nerves tense.
What happened?" we asked
Miss Anderson.
"They got out of the cab and
left all the music" she said.
mo one, not even all the police
in New York could find 1t. The
concert was cancelled; Mr.. En-
gel said he would never try
again; the country has instead
another courturier!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
FAMILY OF PRINCE HAUL GRAND LODGES
CONTINUED from Page y

The first Grand Lodge continued to exercise the
supreme Masonic authority until 1915 when Pennsyl-
vunc Withdrew from its jurisdiction by the formation
OF its own erond body with AbosoIom Jones os Grand
Master. Prince HoII Grand Lodge hos had coniinu-
existence since IFS founding II has met regularly
IN convenfion published ifs proceedings, chartered
new lodges, enforced Masonic discipline, moinfoned
froterncl relations with other grand bodes-in Short
It has exercised oil prerogotves and privileges inner
emf in q Grand Lodge
Todoy. there ore thrty-nine Grand Lodges cover
ing the United States and Canada with some lodges
scattered throughout the Union of South Afrco and
the West Indies. Of these Jurisdictions all but eight
use the title Most WorshipfuI Prince Hall Grand
Lodge. We should also note at This time that within
the Prince Hall fomy of Grand Lodges there ore both
Free and Accepted Juddictons and Ancient Free and
Accepted Jurisdiction. There ore seven jurisdictions
which use the phrose Ancient, Free and Accepted
Mcsons. They ore-Alobomo, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
brosko. Oklahoma, Virginia, and West Virginia. His
foricoIy speaking "A. F. and A. Mosons' younger,
more recent than F. and A. Mosons The first Grand
Lodge of r. and A. M. was organized in IVY and
the first Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. M. organ
lied in l751.
The second Grand Lodge of Prince Hall cMosons
organized December ". 1915, in Pennsylvania.
There were two Grand Lodges organized in 845 one
in New York and the other in Maryland. The fifth
and sixth Grand bodies were organized in 848 The
Union Grand Lodge of District of Columbia on Mon
day, March IT. and the other, the Union Grand Lodge
of New Jersey on June Path. In l84o, Moy Bird. and
June 9th, the Ohio Grand Lodge and the Delaware
Grand Lodge respectively organized. An inter-
esting note is found in the organization of the ninth
jurisdiction which was founded at San Francisco
tuesday, June ~, 1855, under the title of Grand
Lodge, Free and Ancient Accepted York Mosons to2l;
it is now known as Sovereign Grand Lodge. F. and A.
M of California
The Jurisdictions of Missouri and North Corolino
were first titled Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted An
Gent York Mosons.
Our own Jurisdiction received its charter moson
coIIy from the Grand Jurisdiction of Illinois in 1908,
who received its charter from the Grand Lodge of
Ohio in 1851 who in turn received its charter from
The Cond Lodge of Pennsylvania in 847. who in turn
received its charter from the Grand Lodge of Mosso-
chusefts in 1877.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23

Nomination for one of the most
charming and beautiful women in
America: Mrs. Bessie Eblon, pop
ular Los Angeles matron. Yes,
Yesl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Our Jewish Ancestors
Continued From Page u


preserve orthodox dogma of an
invisible Creator of all things.
1t was their mission to school
the world in a religion of sacrifice
and atonement, to sensitize the
human conscience and educate it
to ideas of justice, truth, and
purity.
And they fulfilled their mission
admirably. They had their lapses,
it's true, but always somehow
they managed to get back on the
track. So that when Our Lord
did come, finally, He could speak
to a people that understood His
language = a people well versed
in things of the altar.
Protestant or Catholic, our spir-
itual ancestry is Jewish. 1t is
fact we should never forget.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Hercules Lodge No. II
To Hold Anniversary

Hercules Lodge No. II, F. and
A. NJ, Prince Hall Affiliation.
holds its goth anniversary at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday
evening, February 9th at s o.
clock and all visiting Masons in
the city are corially invited lanog
with the general public. Rev. F.
Benjamin Davis will deliver the
sermon assisted and supported by
the church choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Students Vote To
Admit Negroes

COLUMBIA. Mo. - University
of Missouri students voted, 4,156
to 1,S47 in favor of admitting Ne
groes to Missouri courses in which
equivalent instruction is not Of
fered in Lincoln University for
Negroes at Jefferson City.
The vote, in a three-day cleo
ton, is the largest ever cast in
Missouri student balloting. The
results will be presented to the
board of curators and state off
Gals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
Hazel Scott Files
Suit for 100000

sPoKANE-Racial discrimina-
ton was charged in a suit filed
by pianist Hazel Scott and her
congressman husband naming a
Pasco, Wash. restaurant oper-
ator and his wife defendants.
Miss Scott and her husband,
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., of
New York. ask $4,000 damages
in the complaint filed in federal
court. Both are Negroes. The de-
PENDANTS are Harry and Blanche
Utz of Pasco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23

The second issue of Interracial
Action, news bulletin issued by
students at Catholic colleges
throughout the midwest, has
made it's appearance here. In
tended for Catholic college stu
dents, the bulletin attempts to
promote correct and intelligent
thinking on interracial relation
ships. 1t is published by the Wis
consin Regional Interracial Com
mission of the National Fedora
ton of Catholic College Students,
with headquarters at Marquette
University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-23
FILIPINO ALUMNI
GROUP TO MEET

The Filipino Alumni Associa-
ton of the University of Wash
ington will meet at p. m. Satur-
day at 210 4th Ave So. for a
social hour and installation of Of
ficers. Col. Fred Fucker, state
department adjutant of h e
American Legion, will address the
group. Officers to be installed
are Vincent o. Navea, president;
Prudencio Mort, vice president;
Victoria Velasco, secretary; Fer
nando Ferrera, treasurer, and
Remigio Pascual. business man
ager.