davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

oaghly When the sponge Is bub-
bly,. gradually beat IN shWtening
mixture. then kncad IN remain
ING three cups OF -Four. Cover
and let rtse IN q warm place
until double in bulk.
Roll 4 portion OF the dough to
one-fourth-ineh thickness. Spread
with softened butter OF marga-
rine. sprinkle with a mixture OF
brown sugar and cinnamon. Scat
ter on the nuts and ra,sins OF
currants and dribble with n part
OF the syrup, Roll as a jelly roll
and cut in one and -one-half-inch
lengths. Stand buns in two deep
nine-inch pans that have been
well buttered and filed with
syrup TO a depth Of one-fourth
inch. Cover and let rise until
double in bulk. Bake in a mod
crate oven (35O'F.) until brown.
about IS minutes. Turn out of
pans Immediately. Yield: 2
dozen buns.
Philadelphia Ice CREASE
l quart light cream
u cup sugar
J teaspoon salt
! vanilla bean OF
2 teaspoons vanilla
Combine one pint cream.
sugar and salt. and split vanilla
bean in top Of double boiler over
boiling water. Stir constantly
for 10 minutes until cream comes
to a scald. Remove from heat,
scrape seed and pulpy part from
. vanilla bean. discarding pod.
Mix seed with cream and cool.
Of extract is used. add after
cream is removed from the heat.)
Add remaining cream and chill.
Turn into freezer can and freeze,
using mixture of three parts
ice to one part salt. Approx
mate yield: six portions.
With Strawberries: Add to
chilled mixture two cups mashed
strawberries which have been
mixed with three-fourths cup
sugar and allowed to stand two
hours. Freeze as above.
HOsC america Eats" sUiN
take trip to Pittsburgh next
sOcek for authentic steam
boat fare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
THE ''Y" STORY
by r. ). JOHNSON

Probably the biggest and most
important program under the
YMCA's supervision is its Cray
program. The East Madison YMcA
has six programs OF this type UNI
der its Immediate supervision. The
Cray Is interested in the boys
ranging from about 8 TO Il years
Of age. Because OF the lack of
space in its building the East Mad
ison y" carries on It's programs
IN the Junior high and grade
schools In the area. These Gray
Clubs are presided over by volun-
teer workers who receive only a
small amount of compensation be-
cause of the extremely small bud
get of the "Y." The fact of the
matter Is that these volunteers
work for practically nothing. They
do not work for the money; they
work because they are interested
in the youth of the community
and because they know that the
small service they can render is
not so small in the dividends paid
off by the small boy they helped to
grow up to be an outstanding, up
right citizen of the community.
One of these volunteer workers is
Mr.. Oran L. Webb. who Is in
charge of the Coleman Cray Club.
Dram Is a student at Seattle Uni
versity, majoring in architecture
and donates his services after
school. He Is also an active men,
Der of Beta chapter of Phalanx
and was chairman of the YMCA
membership drive in that particu-
lar organization. 1t is young men of
this caliber that the YMCA needs
to take an interest In the youth of
the community and donate their
services to the direction of the
life of some youngster. The North
west Enterprise takes great pride
and extreme pleasure in being the
first to extend gun salute to
Mr.. Oran L. Webb for an outstand-
ing contribution to the youth of
the East Madison YMCA and for
his efforts by his action to exem-
plify the true spirit behind the
YMCA story.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Three Children
Die in Fire

DIES MONIES, Ia.-(ANP) -
Three tiny tots living in a one
room home with their parents were
burned to death here while their
mother stepped out of the house
for a few minutes to 60 to the
store.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson. The dead children
are Larry, 8, Ethel Joan, 21
months, and Blanch Marie. 8
months.
The mother, Is, said she went to
the store for some groceries, leav-
ing the children alone. They were
huddled together in bed. When the
mother returned the home was a
mass of flames. Cause of the fire
was not determined.
Jackson. 81, is a veteran who
served four years with the army In
Africa and Italy. He and his wife
and family were living in a garage
converted into a one room home.
They are expecting another child
in the spring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
DUPLICATE BRIDGE

Puget Sound Duplicate Bridge Club
Club meeting was held Saturday
evening, Dec. II, at Catholic Gen.
ter, 22nd Avenue North. Two
turkeys were given to players
with highest score. Winners were
Mr.. Toussant Hudson and Mr..
C. Wilburt. Mrs. Beatrice Williams
and Mr.. Charles Adams won the
second prize, playing cards.
London Bridge Club
The regular meeting of London
Bridge Club was held Wednesday,
December II, at the residence of
Mrs. Beatrice Williams. There was
a good attendance and all ac-
claimed Mrs. williams a charming
hostess, as well as winner of first
prize. A delicious repast was
served and enjoyed by all present.
The Nine of Diamonds Bridge Club
They held their Christmas Party
at the residence Of Mrs. Ellen Ro-
berts, 26th and East Denny. Mrs.
Lee Eta King was winner of the
first prize, having the highest
score. Delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by all present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

MONTGOMERY, Ala (ANP)
The formation of a national organ
ization ito launch a crusade for
the return of this country to the
principles and deals and faiths of
our fcrefathers' was announced
here by group of Ku Klux Khan
leaders. This group will serve as
the governing body" of the ma
tion-wide Klan organization.
"Our organization is bound to-
gether to fight Communism and
all un-American activities" said
william Hugh Morris Of Biz
mingham, one OF the organizers.
1--WE dedicate ourselves to fight
all isms In this country, except
pure Americanism."
Thomas L. Hamilton, grand
dragon of the Southern knights Of
the Ku Klux Khan in Florida, Is
among those in the governing
body. No mention was made of the
Georgia Klans under Sam Roper.
successor to the late Samuel Green.
Morris said that 13 states are
represented in the imperial coun-
Gil" He recently spent two months
in Jail for refusing to give the
county Khan membership lists to
a grand jury investigating terror
ism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
TickerTape

As everyone settles back into
their quiet. peaceful lives, they
cannot help but have a satisfied
feeling of a Christmas enjoyed to
the fullest extent. This was sure
a tremendous holiday-those who
started celebrating Friday are still
searching for one of those days
that was lost in the shuttle; or
could it have been that it was just
one of those much-talked-about
lost weekends ?" Everybody
who dropped in on Vivian Meade
for eggnog Christmas morning
sure got a noggin full. Yep, Miss
Meade announced her engagement
to the ingenious Ike Abiny. Can't
think of a better gift to have
under the tree, can you? Joyce
Estelle Lyle has got something
on her third finger. left hand, too.
Mighty pretty, and you can
guess who put it there-the hand
some Lieutenant Kelly. Miss Lyle's
engagement was most uniquely an
nounced to some friends that
gathered in her home last week,
by a Messenger Boy bringing the
good news. The great Alpha
Psi Alpha is planning a New
Years party at the Iowa Cafe for
their wives and sweethearts -
wonder if they bring both? hear
their formal is to take place some
time in February q didn't say of
what year,. Swell guys, those AL
phas-I really mean it, The
Kappamen these days are certainly
busy as bees preparing for the
grand opening of their Savoy Rec,
which will be next to Mabel's on
21st and Madison. 1t should open
on or about the first of next year.
And in keeping with the theme
of MERRY CHRISTMAS, Mary
Trigg and her sis, Odell, were
heavenly hostesses for a real gone
glomeration that took place in
their home Christmas Night. sure
had wonderful time, my friend
-least-wise, they tell me l did!
Can't remember all who were
there, but I know we naturally
blew our wigs. At Christmas
play and make good cheer. for
Christmas comes but once year.
WANT TO RENT. BUY, SELL?
TRY A CLASSIFIED
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Police Kill 20
In African Mine Strike

ENUGU. Nigeria-(ANP) = A
commission inquiring into the re-
cent strike Of miners In which 20
African mine workers were killed
by police fire was told here that
the victims met their death while
advancing upon police and doing a
wild war dance" The mine work
ers had been refused a wage in
crease to about 8 cents a day and
were staging a war dance" demon
stratibn.
Testifying before the commits
sion. Eric ormiston, assistant po-
lice superintendent, said that two
miners came forward dancing and
beating the ground" Police opened
fire when they were IL or 10 feet
away. The two fell, but a crowd of
other dancing, chanting miners
surged forward. They were dis
persed after more shots were fired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
CHARLOTTE BANS MASKS

CHARLOTTE, N. CLAMP
Informed that the Ku Klux Khan
was recognizing here, the Char
lotte city council voted to ban the
wearing of masks. The council
acted after a local klayern was
formed and had terrorized fam
lily.
Calling the Khan a bunch of
masked hoodlums," Mayor Victor
Shaw led the fight for the ban.
He said, I'VE have no need for such
a subversve organization in this
community"
He added, There won't be any
Ku Klux Khan when my grand
children come along"
Head of the new xxx group
is Thomas L. Hamilton Of Lees
vile, S. c., former Augusta, Ca.
grocer who became grand dragon
of the Associated Carolina Klans.
He announced that the Charlotte
klavern had been formed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Churches
Bailey AME Church
Everett, washington


I was transferred here from the
California Conference just ten
weeks up to November 9th, which
was our first quarterly meeting.
We have made q record as never
before. found much work here
needs to be done to make the place
what it should be. So far we have
rolled up our sleeves and are now
going forward. BY the help of God
find the people have a mind to
work. So now we are marching on
in the name of God. We have taken
in ten new members in the ten
weeks. Our Missionary Society has
raised its Conference budget al
ready. In our first quarter, we
raised the sum of 5000. Many food
showers have been given to my
wife and me. Many thanks to Rev.
C. d. Toliver and his good people
for their cooperation with us.
Thanks to our good president
Elder Rev. L. +. Greene for his
good leadership.
We hope to meet the brothers at
the Conference with round re-
port.
Rev. w. e. Browning, Pastor
sister Bellesen, Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Mrs. Bethune Up For
Federul Post?

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune is headed
for high governmental post-this
is rumor making the rounds of
the nations capital ever since she
resigned as president of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
According to those who claim
to be ''in the know" she is slated
to be top Negro aide to Oscar
Chapman, new secretary of the
interior. She has repeatedly been
seen in conference with him several
times recently.
Mrs. Bethune has ranked high
in federal circles ever since 1885
when she directed Negro affairs
for the National Youth administra-
ton until 1914. During the war she
was special assistant to the secre-
tary of war for the selection of
Negro Wacs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
]. c. Smith Wins Two

The J. C. Smith Golden Bulls
opened their 1949-50 cage season
by taking two victims = topping
Camp lie Jeune's interracial five
96 to 81 and the Livingstone quin-
tet II to So.
Robert Foster, feet 4 inches of
center, led the Bulls in scoring in
the Camp lie Juene game with 18
points, and James Hargett was
second with II. For the marines
c. Hill and R. Turner tied for scor-
ing honors with 13 each.
In the Livingstone game Wendell
Johnson was the Smith high man
with II points, but E. Hobson of
the Ramblers looped in 1S for the
games honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

field. due to the great influx of
people during the war and their
desire to remain here.
DIR. r. N. Joyner. Jr. and family
moved here from Portland July 1,
1949, and have already accomp-
ished much to establish themselves
as permanent residents of Seattle.
In addition to passing the Wash
ington State Board of Medicine
Examinations, DR.. Joyner has,
through the willing and able assist
ance of his colleagues in medicine,
been elected to the King County
Medical Society. Medical Service
Bureau, Welfare Medical Program
under Initiative 172 and State In
dustrial Accident Medical program.
He is a staff member Of Columbus
Hospital, Washington Memorial
Hospital and King County Hospital
and is practicing in a spacious
suite of offices at 316 Maynard
Avenue. just off Jackson Street.
Mrs. Joyner is active in social
circles. She is Teen-Age Advisor
at the YWCA and she is also
registered nurse.
Fraternally, DIR. Joyner is a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity and is Baselius of the
Seattle Chapter. He is a Brother
Elk and examining physician for
the Puget Sound Lodge No. 100
I.B.P.O.E. of W., a Mason, Prince
of the Consistory and a Noble of
the Mystic Masonic Shrine.
DR.. and Mrs. Joyner are active in
civic organizations despite the
short time they have been here,
therefore we should expect great
things from them in the future
in civic work as we'll as in the
medical field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Priority for FEPC

BALTIMORE-(ANP) A de-
mand that Congress put the FEPC
bill at the top of its calendar for
the 1850 session was made here
by the national board of Americans
for Democratic action during its
two-day quarterly meeting. In ad-
dition, the ADA urged Congress to
make a definite record on civil
rights legislation.
Action on an FECP bill is
necessary to let people know where
their representatives stand" the
board said, and blamed Republicans
and "a substantial number of
Democrats for the failure of Con-
gress to act on such measures dur
ing the last session.
I'm judging the record of our
national legislators, we cannot but
regard silence or equivocation on
this issue as vote against it."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Dodgers PluY
Basketball on Stage

Evidently the Brooklyn Dodgers
love sports, at least some of them
do, enough to form a basketball
team which will play on the stages
of Brooklyn movie houses.
Heading the list of players on
the squad is Don Newcombe, rookie
of the year pitcher. Captain of the
team will be first baseman Gil
Hodges. Others include Ralph
Branca, Rex Barney, and Eddie
Mflxsis.
The F'1atbush eagers will play
regulation games Monday evenings
against teams of the American
Basketball Association. They play
their first game Dec. 10 at the
Paramount Theater against the
Long Island Bombers.
Fans win see the game at the
regular movie fare.
In this activity the Dodgers ap-
parently are following suit of the
Cleveland Browns football team.
Last year the Browns fielded a
squad featuring Marion Moteley
and Otto Graham in exhibition
cage games. The Browns, however,
travelled and played high school
gyms in the Middle West. Graham
was a former star cage player at
Northwestern University, where he
also got his start in football.
It may be added that the Browns
were a financial success. but not an
artistic success. if you want to
compare them with the great cage
squads Of today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Negro Elected
Gloss Murshull

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(ANP)-
Frank s. Jones, Harvard College
senior, first Negro ever to become
manager of a football team at the
school, has been elected second
marshal of the graduating class.
Hailing from Greensboro, N. c.,
Jones is the son of President David
D. Jones of Bennett College in that
city. He will march at the head
Of the undergraduate procession on
Commencement Day in June, 1860.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Robinson,s Neighbors

BROOKLYN = (ANP) = Roy
Campanella and Jackie Robinson
are neighbors now that the stocky
catcher has purchased home near
the Dodger second baseman's resi-
dence in St Adams, Long Island.
Last summer when Dodger
Pitcher Don Newcombe had sought
a home in st. Adams the real
estate salesman told him he would
MT be too far from Robinson,
thereupon the big rookie called off
the deal. He said Robinson "keeps
after me too much"
The report is that Robinson con-
tinually prodded him during his
initial days in a Dodger uniform.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
AGARINC CONTRAST

Suppose Russian worker decide that you'd
of the state and
buy kloeram--22 pounds-of beef for "a rubes
there's catch in it. The takehome
the trie 600 rubes month
20 bes day half
again as for hard days mine
factory that of the xurs
most Russian of black
price which foreign
who have step removed from nedible
Many this condition
nfexible state controls the almost complete
competition understand it. and the lack of
adequate Russas
contrast with this country garng Here
to example have free agriculture We
have an intensely competitive packing industry which offers
market and which the meat
supply to intensely
industry which performs the last step In bridging the
gap between producer and consumer
What true of most other commodities If
performance anything controlled
abvsmal produce rather high level
living
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Second Lieutenant Fred A. Ost-
erhout, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Osterhout of 328 East
SIND, Seattle, Washington, has re-
Gently been assigned to Head
quarters Bird Battalion, oath In
fantry, at Camp Gifu, Japan, a
part of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
Lightning) Division, commanded
by General William B. Kean.
Lieutenant Osterhout entered
the army in February, 1919, re-
ceived his basic training at Seattle,
Washington, and departed for
overseas duty in June, 1949.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Haunt for Birds

Countless migrant birds, includ-
ing hooded crows. bluethroats and
petrels, fly over the Tristan islands.
Four hundred different species
were identified in the prewar OBJ
servation station at Germany's
Helgoland, between the East and
North Tristan Islands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

Four out Of every five Americans
were farmers q century ago.
whereas today fewer than one out
OF every seven produce our food
and fiber. The reason is. of course.
that mechanization of farm equip
ment has increased mans produc-
tivify MANIFOLD. Yet there are
times when a farmer viii swear
that he would trade the best Of en-.
gines for q good team Of horses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Approve Bond Issue
For Va. School

NORFOLK, va.-fANP)- The
Princess Anne county board of
supervisors approved a $3.50, 900
bond for a new Negro elementary
school at Seatack, just outside of
Virginia Beach.
The referendum was requested
by County Superintendent Frank
w. Cox at the direction of the
county school board. It will be
held at a date to be set by Judge
Floyd e. Kellam of Circuit court
The proposed new school will ac-
eommodate children from Seatack
Oceana, Great Neck and LYNN
haven areas. The boards action
came as a result of the recent peti-
ton filed by the NAACP seeking
equalization of schools in the conn
ty for Negro and white children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
m THE ARMY
With the Eighth Army
IN Glfu, Japan:

With the Eightn Army
IN Glfu. Japan:
Private First Class Irwin Hawk
ms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Hawkins of 1872 26th Avenue. Sc
attic, Washington, a member OF the
oath Infantry Regiment, Is now
stationed at Gifu, Japan. The oath
Infantry is part of the 2bth In
fantry (Tropic Lightning) Divi-
sion, commanded by Major Gen.
eral William B. Kean.
Private First Glass Hawkins is
a rifleman In Headquarters LIST
Battalion and was a member of
the Honor Guard for Lieutenant
General Walton H. Walker, 9Th
Army Commander, during his re-
cent visit to Camp Gifu.
Private First Class Hawkins ems
tered the army in July, 1947, re-
ceived his basic training at Fort
Knox, Kentucky and departed for
overseas duty in March, 194s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Portlond's Loss
Is Settles Coin

In keeping with the policies of
the Northwest Enterprise. we wish
to present to you a new personality
who has taken residence in Seattle
and who definitely win prove an
asset to the community.
Seattle has been in need of an
other physician. despite the excel
lent men already working IN that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28
Grea. Barrier Reef

The longest barrier reef In the
world. points out the National Geo
graphic society, In the Great Bar
rier Reef of Australia. Il parallels
the eastern shore of that continent
for more than 1000 miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28


A popular opinion held by local
players is that all jump bids are
forcing to game. This opinion is
absolutely erroneous. Example:
Holding SIX J 8 x, H-x x,
D-J x x, C-x x, partner opens
the bid with one heart; we bid one
spade; partner bids hearts-this
is very strong bid, but is not
forcing to game; it Is an invita-
ton. which we decline and pass.
If partner desired to make a
game force, he should jump in
either clubs or diamonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

In a recent Master Point Duph-
cate Bridge Tournament, this
writer held the North hand shown
above; Mr.. w. (BilD Dixon was
our partner and held the South
hand.
The bidding is given as 1t actual
ly took place. However you will not
find this bidding in your favorite
text book, and this writer does not
recommend it; six no trump can
only be made with squeeze play.
The opening lead was the queen
of hearts; Mr.. Dixon permitted
this card to hold the trick in order
to enable him to get a count on
the hand. A small heart was con-
tinued, this was won with dummy's
king. The king and queen of dia-
monds were cashed, dropping
Vests jack. The closed hand was
entered with the ace of clubs.
8 rounds Of diamonds were play
ed, and 8 spades discarded by the
dummy. West was unable to pro-
tect both hearts and clubs, and
was inexorably squeezed; he chose
to discard club, and declarer
ran 8 more clubs to bring home
daring contract.
Bring Your Bridge Up to Date
The one no trump opening bid
does not deny possession of bidd-
able suit. This is an impression
held by far too many local bridge
players. For example:
SIX J8
H-A 10 X
DIX XXX
CA Q 10 x
Observe that this hand contains
a biddable club suit, but the cor
rect and strategic bid with this
type Of hand Is one no trump.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

No man Is ignorant who Is will
Ing to learn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-28

READ THE CLAssIFIEDs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Homemade doughnuts! A real farm treat
. and so easy to make with this brand
new Betty Croker recipe. Just be sure
you use Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" En-
riched Flour. For Gold Medals baking
qualities never vary. Every cupful acts
exactly the same. Ito give you perfect
bakings every time.
Use Gold Medal Flour for everything
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

you bake. And remember, each sack con-
tains a folder filled with many new Betty
Croker recipes. In addition, there's a
valuable silverware coupon you can use
to help build a complete set of beautiful
Queen Bess pattern silverware. Gold
Medal Flour comes in big, thrifty, family
size sacks of %, so and 100 pounds. Order
your winters supply now.
GonoyoI Mile