davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gies, Ohiopyle,
Pa. visited Saturday evening with the
formers aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Linn
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elra Garletts on FraZee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. /. Gender. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Guard. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Mccullough and Clarence
Friend left Sunday for Canada for a
vacation.
Mrs. Elwood Riley and daughters
Leila Marie and Lois Ann and Mrs.
Annie HENDERSON motored to Cum
berland Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Therman Clark and
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, PIT Marion, were
Monday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lyle
Mrs. Brown and Miss Loretta Thorn
as, Markleysburg; Mrs. Merrill Shultz
of Frazee Ridge and Miss Virginia
Shoemaker were in Cumberland on
Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests of R. H..
Friend were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Fike and children, Bruceton W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strawser and
children, Kingwood, W. Va; Jimmy
Judy and Joann Friend. Afternoon
guests at the Friend home were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hook and daughters,
Jean and Joan, Markleysburg, Pa;
Mrs. Guy Graham and Dan Carol, Of
Albright, w. Va.
Merle Frantz and Chauncey Friend
left Monday morning to attend school
at the University Of Maryland, Col
lege Park.
Relatives here to attend the funer-
al Of the late Lloyd H. Casteel were
Lloyd H. Casteel and family, New
York City; Messrs. Blanco and James
R. Anderson, Of Narnville. S. G., and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend, at
4Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Swauger and
daughter spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Herring, at Hazelton,
w. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilll
and family Baltimore. spent the
weekend here with relatives. The for
NOR returned to Baltimore while his
family will vacation here for two
weeks.
Jacl, Friend. a student at Pitts
hurgh Pa. Institute of Mortuary
Science, is spending a Today vaca-
tion with his parents.
Miss Lillian Fike returned to Cum
bertrand after a week vacation here
with her mother, Mrs. d. l.. Fike.
Mrs. Ernest Friend and daughter
Shirley were in Cumberland on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Umbel and
children, McKeepsport, Pa, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Friend, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rose and w. w. Savage.
Leslie Edward Friend, II, U.S.N.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Friend, has
been promoted to Bird class Petty Of
ficer, and is serving on the U.S.S.
Johnston.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. D. L.
Fike were Sunday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Friend.
Mrs. Orval Rush and Mrs. Ted
Wheeler attended the opening Of the
Dewitt & DeBerry Electric store in
Oakland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
children, Markleysburg. Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hileman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham and
son Playford and Miss Agnes Wilkin-
son, Uniontown, Pa, and Mrs. Paul
inc Kennedy, Of Braddock Inn. near
Pennington, Pa, were Sunday visitors
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durham. George Durham cele-
brated his 92nd birthday anniversary
on Sunday, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sisler and
family, of White Rock, Mr. and Mrs
Houston Friend and sons Junior and
Wade, Blooming Rose, Miss Gloria
Bowser, of Addison; Colt Wicklow and
Miss Jane Rush, Accident; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker and children
were picknicking at Petersburg, W.
Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Friend and daughter
Diana, Of Denbo, Pa, are spending a
few days with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Diana Friend and daughter, Miss
Nellie Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Mrs. Nella Hollingsworth, Of New
Orleans, La The latter will remain
here with her sister, Mrs Castecl,
for several weeks,
Members Of the Community Fire
Company took part in the parade at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Sabraton, w. Va. on Wednesday
evening and at Fairchance, Pa, ON
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

A large scale revolt in Ethiopia
caused death Of 300.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Misses Alice and Grace Cover re-
turned to theiI home here Saturday
evening after a two weeks visit in
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Bulgaria Gives U. s.,
British Press Access
To C|ergymen's Trial
BY the Associated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 24.-The
press department said today that
all foreign correspondents and
press attaches of the United
States and British legations will
have tickets for the clergy trial
opening tomorrow.
A special courtroom box has
been reserved for foreign CORE
spondents. Loudspeakers and in
terpreters will be at their disposal,
the press department said.
Correspondents not normally
stationed in Sofia who are sched-
uled to cover the trial include
Richard Kasischke of the Asso-
ciated Press; Irving R. Levine of
international News Service; Ed
ward Korry of United Press; Mark
Gayn of the st. Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch; Meyer Handler of the New
York Times; Peter Burchett of the
London Daily Express and Peter
Furst of Reuters News Agency.
No vfsaS were granted photo
graphers. 1t is not clear as yet
what if any pictures will be taken
of the proceedings.
Mr.. Kasischke, the AP CORES
pondent, was delayed in getting
to Sofia and is not expected to
arrive until tomorrow night. Mr..
Kasischke, who comes from De-
troit, was assigned to Sofia to
collaborate in coverage with Dimi-
ter Mishev, a Bulgarian national
who is the APPS resident cores
pondent there. Mr.. Mishev will
carry on alone until Mr.. Kasischke
arrives.
Mr.. Kasischke started from
Vienna yesterday in time to reach
Sofia tonight. Russian guards
took him off the train at the bor-
der between Russian and British
zones of Austria. They said some
of his papers were not in order.
After six hours, they decided the
papers were all right-but by that
time, Mr.. Kasischke's train had
left. No air transportation was
available.
Arrangements made by the Sofia
regime for taking care of the west
ern press seem to be more lib
eral than the arrangements i'm
posed by the Hungarian govern
ment for the recent trial of Josef |
Cardinal MindsZenty. Budapest
authorities refused to grant a visa
to an American correspondent of
the Associated Press on the ground
that the AP already had a resi-
dent correspondent in Budapest,
Endre Marion, and that court /.
room accommodations were lin
tied.
No censorship is expected on
news on the Sofia trials. Most of
the news will be handled by tele-
phone to London or Prague. and
then relayed to the United States. !
Mr.. Kasischke has been an AP
foreign correspondent since 1943. /.
For the last three years he has
been stationed in Germany.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Dr.. Evans to Give Talk

DR.. Luther H. Evans. Librarian
of Congress, will address the So
ciety of Free Lance Writers at
8 o'clock tonight in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
Woodwork Hires -Four Girls
To Work in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) =
The F. w. Woolworth's newest
and most modern 5-and-10-cent
store opened in downtown Phila-
delphia at Broad and Chestnut
Streets last week with four Negro
salesgirls behind counters.
The clerks are Mrs. Pauline
Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth Hodge,
Miss Vivien Waters and Miss Lau-
ralean Eubanks. Recommended
by the Armstrong Association for
the positions. they were selected
from among 200 applicants last
month.
According to Wayne L. Hop
kins, executive secretary, and
Lewis J. Carter, Industrial secre-
tary of the Armstrong Associa-
ton, the girls were hired after a
series of conferences between the
company and the association dur
ing the past year.
They said:
I'VE are delighted to report
this progress step on the part of
Woolworth Company, particularly
because of the mounting unem-
ployment, generally, at this time. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
Arkansas State Prey
In Detroit Easter Sunday
DIR. LAWRENCE A. DAVIS

PINE BLUFF. Ark.-Dr. Law
renee A. Davis. president of Ar
kansas State A. M. and N. Col
lege. win be speaker at a spe-
cial Easter tea sponsored by the
Detroit chapter of the Arkansas
State College Alumni Association.
DR.. Davis will speak at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. 569 East Eliza
beth Street, on Sunday afternoon,
April II. Limuary A. Jordan is
In charge of arrangements.
The famous 65-voice Arkansas
State College choir. under the di-
rection of Ariel M. Lovelace. viii
also be special guests of the alum
nj group at this tea. The choir
will appear in concert at the For
est Club, Forest and Hastings. on
Monday evening, April Is.
The choir is also appearing In
Milwaukee. Beloit. Chicago. Gary.
and Evansville, Indiana. They are
due back in Pine Bluff by April
81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
AN ACT
CONTINUED From Last Weekly

CONTINUED From Last Week)
(g) No court of this state shall
have jurisdiction to issue any re-
straining order OF temporary or
permanent Injunction preventing
the Board from performing any
function vested in 1t by this Act,
nor shall any court have any jur-
isdiction to issue any order relat-
ing to the administration of this
Act. except as provided by Sec
lions 10 and IL hereof.
(h) This Section shall not be
applicable TO orders issued against
any political or civil subdivision
of the state, or any agency, office,
or employee thereof.
Section 10. Any D erson, en-
ployer, labor organization or en-
ployment agency. who or which
shall wilfully resist. prevent, i'm
pede, or interfere with the Board
or any of its members or repre-
sentatives in the performance of
duty under this article, or shall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
% GROUPS ASK WORLD BAN ON
RACE, RELIGIOUS MURDERS

LAKE SUCCESS IL ANP)- A
campaign for ratification of a
international pact outlawing mass
destruction of human groups for
religious. national or. othenical
reasons was approved here last
week by 29 on-governmental or
CARNATIONS representing 100000
900 persons. The organizations
were closing out week long dis
cussion on how best to publicize
the humanitarian work of the U.N.
Noting that the general assem-
bly, had unanimously approved an
international convention on geno-
edo during its Paris session, the
body agreed, without dissent, to
do do all in its power to induce
member states to ratify the pact
or pledge adherence to it.
The 20 groups included labor,
church, women's organizations
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27

and other groups representing al
most every kind Of human activity
and interest throughout the world.
Only three abstentions from the
vote were registered. Two. the
International Democratic Fedora
ton of Women and International
Democratic youth, did not quite
agree with findings that the inter-
national genocide pact transcend
ed present political contingencies
and theological differences. The
third, the International Rotary,
argued 1t was against the rules of
the organization to take any polit-
zeal stand.
The pact will have to be rati-
fled by at least 20 countries before
1t comes into force. No country
has done SO, although legislation
has been introduced into several
parliaments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
Senate Bill No. II

STATE OF WASHINGTON. 31sT REGULAR SESSION
January 13, 1949 read first tme ordered printed anc
referred to Committee on Labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27

ally for the accomplishment OF
the purposes thereof. Nothing
contained in this Act shall be
deemed to repeal any Of the pro-
visions Of any other law of this
State relating to discrimination
because Of race. color. creed or
national origin.
Section 1s. II any provision of
this act Or the application Of such
provision to any person or clrcum-
stance shall be held invalid. the
remainder of such Act or the ap-
plication Of such provision to per-
son or circumstances other than
those to which It is held Invalid
shall not be affected thereby.
Section Il. There Is hereby ap-
Dropriated from the General Fund
the sum of twenty five thousand
dollars (s25.OOO) to carry out the
purpose of this Act.
(ENDl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
Lois TowIes

Fresh from her triumphant
tour of the Eastern seaboard
where she appeared in score of
piano recitals from Florida to
New York, Lois Towles, beau
teous young assistant professor of
music at Fisk University, has
headed for the deep South and
home, where she is scheduled for
a homecoming concert in her ma
tive Texarcan, Texas. under the
auspices of the local Civic Music
Association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27

Joined the NAACP yet?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAAoP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27

wflfully violate an order OF the
Board. shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, but procedure for the
review of the order shall not be
deemed to be such wilful conduct.
Section IL. In any case in
which the Board shall issue an
order against any political or civil
subdivision of the State, or any
agency, or fundamentally of the
State or OF the foregoing, or any
officer or employee thereof, the
Board shall transmit a copy Of
such order to the Governor of the
State who shall take such action
as he deems appropriate to secure
compliance with such order.
Section IL. The provisions Of
this Act shall be construed liber-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
EVERETT NEWS
WELCOME
to the
BAILEY A.M.E. CHURCH
2121 Broadway Ave.
Velton ". Randall, Minister

Mr.. John Wesley Samuel. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman motored to Fort
Lewis to visit Wesley Samuel who
is in the Army Hospital there.
Mrs. Farncis Cate. Mrs. Myrtle
Stewart, Mrs. Mildred Randall
and Ira Stewart motored to Mt.
Vernon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews
of Marshall. Texas, is visiting
their daughter Mrs. Bessie Carr,
who has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Norman
spent the week end in Portland,
Ore, visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Huly Motley at 2430
Southeast 10th st. During the
time the Norman's were in Port
land their friends LIST Sgt. Johnnie
Matthews and wife and LIST Sgt.
Thomas and wife from McCord
field motored owe rto spend the
day with them.
Donald Aycox. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davies was among those
appearing In the musical contest
at the Seattle Pacific College In
Seattle on Saturday.
The Idle Wilde Social Club is
one of the new clubs OF the city
that is making its influence felt.
They have given financial aid to
many worthwhile causes and is
destined to lead in the social af-
fairs of the city. The regular
meeting of the Club is each Thurs
day night. Mrs. Mary Brown is
the president. The members are
Mrs. Evelyn Hall. Mrs. Maggie
Davis, Mrs. Aleater Norman, Mrs.
Francis Barnett, Mrs. Catherine
Solomon, Mrs. Joey Gipson.
Sick List
Mrs. Minnie Payne, Mrs. Bessie
Carr and Mr.. Stephen Gray.
Little Larry Wilson, and Walter
Henry Matthews attended a birth
day party of Stevens Lake on Sat
urday. The boys were all smiles
upon their return.
Miss Mildred Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Oak
Harbor was he guest of Mrs.
Jessie White on Easter Sunday
and was a visitor at the Bailey A.
M. e. Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jessie White left Friday
night for Reno, New, where he
will work for several months.
Presenting =.
Mr.. John Barnett, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Barnett. Mr..
William Barnett was one of the
first Negroes to come to Everett.
His son John was born in Ever
EFT and attended the public
schools; graduated, married Miss
Francis Solomon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erskine Solomon. They
have two daughters, Madelyn and
Marcia. After four years In the
service during World War II, dur
ing which time he attended
Naval APA School, and had vari-
GUS duties and experiences. He is
now studying pre-law at the Ev-
erett Jr. College In Everett.
Mr.. Barnett is active in the re-
ligious. civic and fraternal affairs
Of the city. and is a young man
We will hear more from in the
coming years as he attains his
goal in the field of law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-27
HERE And THERE

And another thing we can quit
kidding ourselves about: as long
as we persist in asking for things
because we are "cullud," we are
going to get "cullud" rewards.
STOP BEING NEGROES AND
BE AMERICANS - PERIOD.
Remember what this column
said about civil rights: don't ex-
pect the President to win his
fight al by himself. Keep telling
your congressman and senator's
that you want civil rights legisla-
ton =. NOW.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
ey shs Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-The huge
stadium where Babe Ruth played
helo a new kind Of crowd yester-
day more than 10000 women
who fiocked in to pay homage to
their idol. Mary Margaret Nc
Bride of the radio.
1t was her 18th anniversary on
the air and the celebration party
was held in Yankee Stadium
Hundreds of women most OF
them middle-aged-were waiting
when the gates opened early in
the day. All morning they
streamed to the stadium from all
parts of the metropolitan area.
BY the time Miss Mcbride ar
rived on the guest platform built
over second base the stands were
filled with ardent listeners. Most
OF them carried luncheon baskets
-sentimentally filled with prod
ucts Mary Margaret sells daily
over the airwaves. When they
cheered 1t was an unusual sound
in the stadium, many notes higher
than the usual crowd roar.
The two-hour program was
star-studded, with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. Morton Downey and
Tibbett among the spe-
cial guests. There were dozens of
stage and radio stars, some hun
dred or more famous authors
Miss McBride's favorite air guests
are writer's. musicians and others,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
AII-Out Fight Pledged
IOn Vivisection Bills

A continued all-out fight to de-
feat the vivisection bills now be-
fore Congress was pledged last
night at a meeting of the District
Antivivisection Society.
The proposed legislation would
make unclaimed animals in the
District pound available to scien-
fists for vivisection after being
held 48 hours.
About rs persons attended the
meeting in Raleigh Hotel to hear
a review of the hearing before a
Senate District subcommittee last
week.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
u. S. Ex-EmpIoye Wins
IS14,25O Injury Judgment

A 63-year-old former Govern
ment employe won q sl4.25o con-
sent judgment yesterday in his
damage suit against a dentist here
following an automobile accident
last July.
George W. Young. 1901 K street
NV. originally had sought $50 900
Evening star., 1949-06-01
10000 Women in Stadium
Honor Mary Margaret Mcbride

including q Solomon Islands mis-
sionary whose father was q head
hunter. The ladies took each one
to their hearts.
It was an orderly crowd. Police
weren't sure what would happen
and had assigned twice as many
police as usual TO the stadium
They expected plenty Of smashed
tenders and tied-up traffic lanes
But the thousands Of women ar
rived mostly by subway. bus. train
and chartered buses.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
District Doubled Value
.0f 0fManufacturesSin Since
.'39, Census Unit Says

washington, regarded as a
governmental instead of industrial
center. more than doubled its
Census Bureau figure of value
added by manufacturing between
1899 and 1947, the bureau re-
ported today.
The value. representing the Diff
ference between cost Of materials
and worth of shipments. amounted
to 500 zoo. 900 in 1947 as compared
with $43. .400.0 in 1899. This
1913 per cent gain was below the
national average of approximately
200 per cent, the census Of manu-
factures showed.
Listing 430 manufacturing in
dustries in the District. the bureau
tabulated them as follows: 213
printing and publishing. 81 food
manufacture units. % fabricated
metal products, IA chemical and
allied products, IL stone. clay and
glass products, 10 makers of in
struments and related products,
seven paper and allied products,
five electrical machinery and SO
miscellaneous types.
The city had 1900 more pro-
duction workers in 1947 than in
1889. The 430 manufacturing
establishments had 1900 EN-.
ployes earning $50. 900. 900. That
Included l0.100 production work.
ers whose wages amounted to $27.-
500, 900.
South Atlantic area States in
cluding Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia, Delaware, North and
South Carolina. Georgia and Flor
ida as well as the District made q
215 per cent gain in value added
by manufacturing during the
eight-year period. the bureau said.
The added value rose from 50, 2,200.-
900 In 1889 to Sc. 100000 in 1947.
South Carolina led the group
with 370 per cent. Virginia showed
180 per cent and Maryland ITO
per cent. The Districts 130 per
cent was the smallest individual
gain
Evening star., 1949-06-01

damages from Or. jof.n ? Fltz-
gerald Of Wes;gais. Nd. oentIsi
In Washington
Mr.. Young ailegedly Was struck
Evening star., 1949-06-01

and injured ws1le wA464Eg o.,
Twenty third street and Sheridan
Circle NV. lie wKs represented
BY Attorney Dorsey X OsQis-
Evening star., 1949-06-01
!uGls;Z:|9s AM; 3ze

Regular NOW
Solid Mahosany Victorian Sofa. red
antique velvet ................ 59o. .UU ZAZVo
2-Pieee Bouee and Tapestry Modern
Living Room Suite ............. 1885 1V.13
Grey dsmssk Regency Sofa, carved
frame ............. $4,000 1862
2-Pe. Grand Rapids Solid Mahogany
Broestee Living Room Suite. 38o 90 276.1z
2-Pe Grip Arm BoueIe Living Room
Suite ..'.......~...>- ...'...... 1895 1851
2-Pe. Green KroehIer BoueIe Living
Room -. ......... -. 1885 2ls.sl
2-Pe. English Channel Back Massive
Living Room Mstelasse .......... 495.0o 1912
Regency Gold Broeeteie Sofa. tufted
arms ................... $500 1912
Solid Nah. Duncan Phyfe Sofa. tap
estry covered ...........' 1890 l2I.lo
2-Piece Modern Bouels vaintine Sea-
yer Living Room Suite ........., 4os.00 369.s2
BroesteIls chippendsss Sofa by Vain-
tine sesver ................... $1,000 $500
z-Pe Beuele Living Reem Suite, Rub
Der Cushions ................. $500 74s.so
Evening star., 1949-06-01

DINING SUITES
Regular NOW
7-Pe. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Jr
Dne+te Suite ........ 34o95 1880
9-Pe. Duncan Phyfe Mahogany Din
ing Room Suite ..,............ 599.9o AoS.so
9-Pe. chppendaIs Mehossny with
large breakfast china, eredenzs
pedestal table, side chairs, arm
chair observation-disclosures $500 546.1
6-Pe. cordovsn Mahogany Suite
Round table, Duran chairs and but
fet with bult-in ceIlarette ...... $500 4e5.oo
s-Pe. Rock Maple Dining Room
Suite. buffet China RefectoY ia
BILE. chairs. honey maple ...... 495o0 3G@o