davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03

BINOCULARS, German, $3.50; super
lightweight and small size; also
BffSoctLzRs fsss klsRss 9s 2siss sSs2 2Dietzensl.ss
First S75 take them. RA. 2045.
BINOCULARS, Carl .Zeiss tBinoctar,
7x5o' optically perteet' prewar' WIN
BfkD fsis' s1aGj sS1aGEs@Bfessins or ness and flight
BIAeK fasei SanfDDRRicKIR & fDDRRicKIR is. iH I'm in heavy
duty sander, automottve type, with
accessories. EN-. 1854. ,-
BLANKET, new Simmons. electronic:
upholstery. washing machine. auto,
matte pop-up toaster; all very good
BLOWERS AND FANS, exhaust and
yentilatins, new and ussd: ss rsss'
sosT SSESESM SSEoSMfasss AS ssh Ro Mite NA and
others. 4. 8 and 8 in, good condi-
Alexandra, TIE. 1900.
BOOKS - Two-day estate liquidation
sale Libraries jor s t. 1f seyerdsl d vsrets esfsts
SC TO soc per book for quick sale;
1907 H NV, Bird floor, noon to 10
pm. Sunday and Monday only;
BooKs-Encyclopaedia Britannica,
14th edition; 500: AmeFieana En-
S100. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV. Ma. 94o2
Open evenings and Sundays. 3
BOOKCASE, desk, both for SIS. DE.
2l94. $500 Conn. ave. NV, Apt, B.
after l pm. today; after 8 pm.
tomorrow.
BoOKCAsE, sectional: Al cond;. for
Offices, home. Today, CO. 4625;
BookkEEFNd Ssef 1alP iath fs MAcHINE CIR Pi Sur Bur.
'roughs. desk model; hardly used:
GOOD as new. Call ia. 216T.
pSdThEs soU4HsAsr 'qss HorIa sTs suppIS Ssq5es co
734 i2Is ST. Sc, Atlantic a506.
BOX SPRINGS t2), twin sized; excel
cond. Phone MI. 5594.
BOX SPRING LEGS and coil spring
legs for HOLLYWOOD beds; we install.
Sligo 9594.
BRICKS-From dismanteling several
large boilers, We have available e
limited quantity Of hsTd red brick
Are brick &C $50 per NJ These
prices will apply this week only. be,
fore hauling to our yard. A b G D
CORP. OF. s756. -S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Americas first newspaper was
established in l704.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Parents are Urged
To Teach Children
Sufety in Troffic

Sheriff Walter T. Galloway to-
day called on parents to cooper
ate fully with police and school
authorities in safeguarding the
safety of their children in traffic.
Parents" he said, must ac-
cept the responsibility of serving
as models for their children,
While police and schools may do
splendid work installing safety
ideas into young minds, the care
less behavior of the parents may
offset the good that has been
done.
For example, if a child sees
his father jaywalk he is apt to
jaywalk too. He has seen his
father do it and get away with it.
Before the child learns better he
is jaywalking himself and in so
doing is inviting a serious acci-
dent"
1t does no good for the parents
to repent the unsafe examples
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
, Middleburg
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Saturday evening dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Heath were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Koester, of Anderson, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath.
Mr.. GULL Hannah, of Creigs-
vile, w. Va, and son, Weed Han
nah, of Valparaiso, Ind, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tel
ford Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller, of De-
troit, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Collins
were Sunday evening visitors
at the E. j. Williams home.
Mrs. Leo H. Hartman, of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Hartman, of Gallon, visited over
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs, Bertha Hartman, and bro
ther, Joe.
Harold Persinger and family, of
of Quincy, called on Mrs. Mae
Bohlier, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Bohlier attended the funeral of
E. V. McCarty, of Mechanics
burg, Monday.
An Easter program "The Shad-
ow of the Cross, will be pre-
sented at BIS p. m, Easter day
in the Methodist church,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
BY MRS. NELLIE FEE

Plain City Senior Class Play
Love is too Much Trouble" will
be presented Friday evening
April 8 in the school auditorium.
James Schoby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schoby, won trip
to Chicago for selling 20 new
subscriptions to the Columbus
Citizen.
Chuck Ferguson, senior and
son of Mr., and Mrs. Jay D. Fer
guson, was chosen as forward on
all-Ohio Class B basketball team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
. Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The school operetta will be
given at the meeting of The
Home and School Union next
Tuesday evening, Auril IL.
Mrs. O. r. Polling is at home
now, recuperating from her re-
cent operation
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Polling, of
Columbus, spent Friday evening
at the home of the formers
father, o. r. Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and children spent the weekend
in Fremont.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magsig, of
Marysville, were dinner guests at
the home of their son, Myron,
last Wednesday evening and
hoped to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of their grandson,
Ronny.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr and
daughter, Ann, of the Kenton rd,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen StillingS
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Salisbury
and children, of Unionville Cen
ter, spent Sunday afternoon with
their mother, Mrs. O. r. Polling
and Mr.. Polling.
Americas first newspaper was
established in l704.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

they have set" sheriff Galloway
added. THE thing they must do
is to teach safety as well as prac-
tice it-before it is too late!"
Parents were urged to teach
children to stay out of the street
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
APRIL ?. l949
Corn Lacks Nitrouen

L. L. Huber, of the department
of agronomy, Pennsylvania State
College, believes 80 percent of the
corn grown in the middle west
suffers from a lack of nitrogen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Plain City News

Chuck was hight point man at
the district tournament, and
made 422 points in 20 games dur
ing the basketball season.
Mrs. Clarence Geese, first
grade teacher in the local school,
underwent a major operation in
University Hospital. She is slowly
improving.
Engagement of, Miss Cloe
Boggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Estill Boggs and Mr.. Glenn D.
Smith, son of Hr. and Mrs. Claire
Smith, has been announced. No
definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Plain City Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Miller on Saturday, April 2.
Hostesses were Mrs. Julia Walk
er, Mrs. Lillian Crawford, and
Mrs. Zella Converse.
There was miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. ST.
neon Adams honoring Mrs.
Betty Barbour Kelley, Friday
evening.
The 943rd meeting of the Wo-
mans Club was held at 2 p. IN.
March %. plantation of Natchz"
was the title of the paper given
by Mrs. c. d. Powell. Mrs. Harold
Clark continued the program with
an account of Southern
Melodies"
The Research Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Smith at Balcony Hall, on Mon
day evening.
The engagement of Miss Ethel
Hart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hart, of Lancaster, and
Mr.. Harold Eugene Thompson,
has been announced. Miss Hart
is a teacher in the Plain City
High School Mr.. Thompson is
associated with the WeStgate
Electric Co., Columbus. The
Open-Church ceremony will be
at 800 o'clock on June 4, in the
Sixth Ave. Methodist Church,
Lancaster.
The Easter Cantata of the
Presbyterian Church will be held
at 1880 p. m. Easter Sunday.
The High School Westminster
Fellowship group met at the
home of Alice Savery, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Buchanan
(Helen Cary, of Columbus, an
nounce the arrival of a son. His
name is James Douglas.
The Legion Auxiliary spon-
sored an April Fool Party on Fri
day, April l. There were about
200 in attendance. Everyone had
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fee and
Mr.. c. c. Watson, of Columbus,
have spent the last four weeks
touring Florida, and on April |
they sailed from Miami to Ha-
vana, Cuba on the S. S. Florida
The trip includes II different
sight seeing tours and while
there they will stay at the Lin
coin Hotel.
Mrs. Ida Gordon, age 81, passed
away Saturday at her home. She
is survived by her husband, E. E.
Gordon; son, Robert; sister, Mrs.
Elnora Radatz; brother, Frank
Cooper. Funeral 2 p. m. Monday
at Ferguson's Funeral Home. In
terment Forest Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hennigh ar
rived home from Florida on
Thnursday evening, where they
spent the winter.
Miss Mary Lou Jackson spent
her spring vacation, with her
mother Mrs. Gladys Jackson.
Mary Lou is a student at Miami
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D. Ferguson
entertained the Happy-Go-Lucky
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Holycross on Thursday
evening.
The Legion Auxiliary had a
pot-luck supper and birthday
cake for the men honoring their
anniversary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
PAGE oNEB

and to cross at crosswalks only.
They were urged to teach child
bike riders to observe traffic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Giraffes grow as tall as l8 feet.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-09
CONFUSION OVER ISMS
ENDED

If you are all confused over the
various "isms, just study the fol-
lowing "exp1anation" recently re-
leased by the Colorado Department
Of agriculture [ and quoted in the
Grange News Seettle) and you'll be
straight:
IDEl-LISll: If you have two COWS, you
milk them both, use all the milk
you need and have enough left for
others.
SOCIALISM,: If you have two COWS you
keep one and give the other to your
neighbor.
C0N+UNTSI: If you have two COWS you
give both Of them to the Governments;
then the Government gives you back
some milk.
SoFA-PINK co, CUNTSl7: If you have
two COWS, you ere capitalist.
FHSCISM: If you have two COWS, you
keep the COWS but give all the milk
to the Government.
IlPERI!LIS1F IF you have two COWS,
you steal somobody's bull.
C44PII-LIII: If you have two COWS,
you sell one COW and buy BULL
NEH-DEAL-ISM: Tt you have two COWS,
the Government shoots one COW, you
milk the other, then throw part Of
the mi TX down the sink.
ANARCHIST: If you have two COWS, your
naiGhbor shoots one and takes the
other.
NkAISM; If you have two COWS, the
Government shoots you and takes
both the COWS.
RELISH: If you have two COWS they
are both dry.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-09
BUTTEI2MILK Rolls

/ tbsp sugar
I c. lukeWarm water
L pkg. dry granulated yeast or l
axe compress sed yeast
l C. lukeWarm but termi TX
2 3/4 c. sifted flour
/ tsp. baking powder
| tsp. salt
I tsp. soda
8 tbsp. melted shortening
Dissolve sugar in Water-add yeast
and let stand for 10 minutes then
stir until we'll blended. Stir in
buttermilk. Sifr flour baking powder
salt and soda together. Combine half
Of flour mixture with the LIQUIDS
and mix we'll. add melted shorter ing
and mix thoroughly. Add rest Of
flour leaving 3 tbsp. for h ;-raad-
ing. Turn cu5 on board and co"er
wi tn bowl fer 10 minutes. Kn4 !.
lightly for 10 minutes, enc cover
with bowl for 20 minutes, Shape into
rolls and let rise in warm p1a2: FOR
about II hours: Bake in mod,er 4telv
hot even (E012I for Is to pr r1Arutos
Makes ABORT 2 dozen rolls
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Man Dies at lis

DUMAS, Ark, May rs. GAN
P)-I. T. Canada, believed to
have been 115 years old, died at
his home on the Pickens planta-
ton near here last week.
According to R. A. Pickens,
plantation owner, Canada re-
NAMED active until shortly be-
fore his death. He chopped and
picked cotton last year. The de-
ceased had a good memory of the
Civil War, at which time he was
living in Louisiana.
It is said that Canada had
grandchildren who are more than
70 years old.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

Lawrence Welk and aggregation
wax four sides for Mercury, HOL-
|LYWOOD SQUARE DANCE,
|LORA-BELLE LEE, MERRY GO
ROUND WALTZ and BARROOM
POLKA. "Lora" sounds like an
other popular oldie, "Lil Miss An
nabelle Lee". The Pied Pipers,
with Skip Martins rev have gone
to Chicago on Victor via the G &
NV. Mate is KISS NE GOOD
NIGHT. Two ton Baker puts A
of his socko tunes on Mercury
label for his legions Of radio fans.
They are DEEP FREEZE DINAH
and PUT YOUR SHOES ON LU-
|CY; the BEAUTIFUL BLOND
FROM BASHFUL BEND and MY
LITTLE PUP WITH THE PAT
ENT LEATHER NOSE.
Moods of blue
Big John Greer and his Rhythm
Rockers blues-rocks on the Victor
of LONG TALL GAL, with both
Big John and the Rockers hand
ling vocal stints. Paired is that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Siamese Twin Girls
Born to Woman

LOS ANGELES, May rs. "a
NP)-The wife of John B. Jones
gave birth here May ID to ST.
amese twin girls who are Joined
together at the head, top to top.
The babies are reported doing well
Hospital officials state they have
a good chance of survival.
DR.. Phoebus Berman, the hos
pitfalls medical director said, a
study would be made to determine
if it would be possible to separate
the twins by surgery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

familiar item DRINKIN' WINE
SPO DEE 0 DEE. On National
T. J. Fowler's aggregation hot
rides through RED HOT BLUES,
with intros like a mystic chant of
the East and then clears up to
rock briskly to the T. J. vocal. Add
riffs also. Paired is the instru-
mental HARMONY GRITS in
rocking blues tempo. Sonny Boy
Williamson on Victor ruggedly
sings BRING ANOTHER HALF
A PINT and flips to a low down
version of LITTLE GIRL.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

BEE and HE'S A DEVIL with
Harold MONEYS DIRK providing the
background. Nationals threat to
the leigning female vocalists, Wini
Drown, pairs two romantic bal
lads, HE'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR
ME and IF LOVE is TROUBLE
both done in a bluesy vein and in
a style suspiciously like that of
Sarah Vaughn.
OF Ned, Lay dead! The Ravens
are back with two under National
of THE HOUSE I LIVE IN and
RICKEY'S BLUES. Both feature
Jimmy Kicks, bass, "Blues" being
done to a rocking-blues tempo
with a bit of shuttle thrown in
to set it off.
Patti Page, sometimes called the
"female frankie Lame" is accom-
panied by a bit of unusual instru-
mentation on her vocal of CABA-
RET and WHISPERING. The
Mitch Miller crew combines IL
strings, a bop rhythm section and
a tenor to support the Page lyric
stint. You'll like that subtle bop
rhythm that annexes itself to the
background. Mercury marking,
and speaking Of frankie Lame,
he's also on Mercury with a me-
dunn bounced GEORGIA ON MY
MIND and YOU'RE JUST THE
KIND OF A GAL, supported by
Carl Fischer's crew. Carl takes
composers honors for "Gal".
Roses and summertime are the
Victor pair Of Sammy Kaye and
his crew. Don Cornell and the
Kaydets do ROOM FULL OF
ROSES, while Tony Alamo sings
IT. SUMMERTIME AGAIN. Tee
Weems revives two oldies for Mer
curry, one sporting the whistling Of
Elmo Tanner, CANADIAN CAP
ERS, and the other, putting STAN
mering Ken West on the novelty
vocal of STAMMERIN'. The lat.
ter starts off with a powerful
reed intro, which fools one into
thinking that this is strictly a hot
jazz item, but no dice.
Champagne music purveyol
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

NE YORk, May 70. (ANF)
81 know that every sensible Ne
gro in this country, professional
leaders Notwithstanding, feels that
if he. must fight any future war
for democracy, the proper place
to begin such a fight is right
here.," Mrs. Eslanda Goode Ro-
beson, wife of the famous singer,
Paul Robson, told 10000 persons
at the Wallace "Peace Rally held
at Madison Square Gardens re-
Gently.
One Of the eight principal
speakers, Mrs. Robson again re-
peated her address made at the
recent dinner, sponsored by the
Progressive party at the Waldorf
Astoria at the beginning of Hen
ry Wallace's Peace tour Of the
country.
In her address,, the speaker en-
dorsed the remarks said to have
been made by her husband in
Paris, and she quoted her husband
as saying: "It is unthinkable that
American Negroes will go to war
on behalf Of those who have OPP
pressed us for generations against
a country which in one generation
has raised our people to the full
dignity of mankind" However,
Mr.. Robson has denied that he
said such remarks.
Mrs. Robson further dashed
out at Walter White of the
NAACP and Con. Adam Powell,
stating that maybe Walter
White can deliver up his 100000
membership in the NAACP; maybe
Adam Powell can deliver his MEM
bership in the Abysinnian Bap-
fist church and the 22nd District
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
uuuBuunnuRnuuunun
MADAM avERnE

7th Daughter of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! If Be
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, l can and will Help
You.
MY WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
The Fight For Democracy Is Right
Here Says Wife Of Paul Robson

in Harlem, and maybe other pro-
fessional Negro leaders a de-
liver up their followers to fight
such a war, but I doubt it,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Rating the Records
concluded from page 2

new dish around this exotic motif
Doth DRESSINGS were supervised
by Norman Granz, headman of
the JATP excursion in hot music.
Also Mercury is the Jan August
"piano magic on two standard
tunes, C~UMBANCHERO and NO.
LA. The former is handled some
what in JAMS "Misirilou" style
while the latter item equals the
Vincent Lopez keyboard artistry
Of several years ago. Both sides
have rhythm accompaniment.
If you haven't tried the new
Victor 45-rpm player and records
you are missing a treat. Greatly
improved tone reproduction, fast
er record changing and a host Of
other outstanding innovations
make the new player and records
a joy to own. The distortion-free
discs come in brightly hued and
colorful shades for each classifi-
cation-black for popular; yellow
children; green, western; sky blue
international; %cerise, blues-rhythm
and midnight blue, semi-classical.
Among the recent releases in
the As series are PORTRAIT OF
JENNIE and IF I COULD CARE
by Freddy Martin and his crew.
| Martin uses a mellow sax choir to
get the mood for "Portrait"
against a melodic string bank,
Merv Griffin takes the lyrics on
both sides. Then Phil Harris gets
away on the novelties THE GEN
ERALS HORSE and SHADRACK
two Of his best items, with sup
port from the ork and Jack Ben
ny's Quartet. Leaf the Page Ca
vanaugh Trio on their unusual
nair If WE'RE FROM AFFAIR and
DAISIES WON'T TELL cocktail
lounge stuff.
Like that Ray Mckinley vocal
of I'm NOT TOO SURE OF MY
L'AMOUR, which puts the boys
in the band in on a "backroom
chant. Mate is the Jean Frily
vocal of l WANNA BE LOVED,
with ensemble support also. John
Laurenz is super-romantic with
his vocal on the Mercury SOME
ENCHANTED EVENING and A
KISS AND A ROSE, the latter
England's top 1913 tune. Jimmy
Carol batons the Mitch Miller
ork.
'IPop Tunes
Speciality artists, the Merrie Mu'
settle ork cut loose on a novelty
item BAR ROOM POLKA, which
has a berry bounce. Johnny Oh
sen and the trio take the vocal
Paired is the dreamy THE MIL
LER'S DAUGHTER, sung by tn
! Continental Capers. Victor labe
Mercury's Benay Venuta pairs
couple of Gay Nineties' tunes
BE MY LITTLE BABY BUMBLI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

versity west Of the Mississippi
available to the Urban League
during the Conference. Chancellor
Nelson has said further that THE
University of Denver is happy to
serve as a meeting place for an
organization which works toward
the alienation of prejudice in our
country"
The University of Denver. which
received its charter from Abraham
Lincoln in 1864. is a two-campi
university. The University Park
campus. where the conference win
meet. is located on hill which
permits a 200-mile panoramic
view of the Rocky Mountains. W.
Miller Barbour, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Denver Urban League
and an instructor at the Uni
versity of Denver, cites the tradi-
tional hospitality of the west, as
well as of the University, as con-
tributory factors in the choice of
Denver for the 1919 Urban
League Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
TRIBUTE PAID TO
MRS. n. c. BAKER

The usher board of Bethel AME
church paid a glowing tribute to
Mrs. Herman c. Baker, on Sunday
April 10, in connection with the
boards annual Tag Day.
Mrs. Baker, member of Bethel
for 81 years is one of three MEM
bers of the original board giving
constant service with the present
board of IS or more members.
At the morning services Mr..
Robert Herndon, Sr., president
of the board) presented Mrs.
Baker with a large corsage of
roses and sweet peas, given on
behalf of the board. Alter flowers
were also tribute.
A musical and literary program
at the evening hour included
talk-reminiscence of his As years
in Bethel, (he's 80 years old) and
Mrs. Baker joining Bethel during
the Rev. ]. Logan Craws pastorate
when Bethel was on 10th street
West side Portland. Mrs.
Thomas rendered a piano solo
Spring zephas" Mrs. Warren
Robinson, vocalist, sang "Giye Me
My Flowers while its yet called
Day." Mrs. E. S. Hill, read paper
dedicated to the honoree, a quar-
tett from the Young Peoples choir
(Robert Herndon, Jr., and Alverna
O'Neal doing the lead) sang
THANK You Jesus" and Were
You There. Mrs. Magnolia Taylor
at the console, did "Give of the
Best to Your Master" and IRE
member Me" very touching in
deed, Rev. c. NJ Austin, Jr., ac-
companied by Mrs. Austin, sang
''The Holy City, and Morning. +"
A floral presentation to the hon
Gree was made by her daughter
Mrs. Richard Boyle.
Mrs. Luke Duckett, presided.
The ushers made the day finan-
cially profitable through the sale
of hundreds of tags.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20

ference of this social-work agency
in race relations.
The slogan of the National
Urban League, and its So affili-
ates. is American Teamwork
works." Serving this ideal, 1t
has grown from pioneer COM
mittee in 1905 to giant organiza-
ton which seeks greater oppor-
tunity for all minorities in each
community. The Urban League OPP
crates primarily in the areas of
industrial assisting en-
ployers, employees, labor unions.
and the community in ironing
out" misunderstanding. It acts as
a consultant to individuals and
agencies seeking advice on mir
nority problems, and assemblies in
formation that will lead to the
better understanding of the con-
tributions and capabilities of mi
norities.
DR.. Alfred c. Nelson, Chancellor
of the University of Denver, and
DR.. Lloyd A. Garrison, dean of the
Graduate and Summer Schools,
have stated that the University oil
Denver will make all facilities OF
the largest privately endowed uni
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-20
SOCIAL SIDELINES

The following article appeared
In an issue or so ago, Is re-run
with corrections.
A big social event OF a recent
date was the Twelfth Anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
King. 1929 N. Wheeler street.
Tn Kings, former Oklahomans,
spared no efforts in making their
celebration a grand affair. The
buffet supper was served from a
lace-draped table. center piece of
sweet peas, tulips and other choice
spring blossoms.
Assisting the gracious hostess
were: Mrs. Cassie Trambell. Mrs.
Laura Martin, Mrs. Sylvia Evans.
Registrar, Mrs. Martha Payne.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Payne; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tram
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hay
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Aron Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucious Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Green, Mrs. Mabl
Wise, Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs.
Ora Brown, Mrs. Josephine Bar
Der, Mrs. Ellen L. Larry, Mr..
Eddie Beatty, Mr.. Charles Miller
and Mr.. Robert Jackson.
Photographs were taken of the
eelebrants also a group picture.