davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01

DE SOTO 1947 Suburban s-passen-
ger and BAGGAGE space; in excel
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 432t
Conn; ave. EN-. 9754.. "a
h.; fiuid isd drive 'aSre reai clean jean car, me. no
suit MORRIS & HUGHEs, 7sf4
GeoIgia ave, NV. GE. 1865. 3
fluid as lid drive, s.c-s lSSg mileage. 2 mic.
MoRKs1s sasas e. HSeans tssyy sSy4 'ss@s osof
gia ave. NV. GE, 1866. -,
WV. tires. etHer extras; reSect,
gsFfsct gsos to csre' 81 1sS g. ss sss trade oss 2.
sns0 sna ( eosa sts n.S. WI * M5Gs: 55ss ls'f
| DODGE 1947 coupe: orig. black fac
tory finish. like new and in superior
condition special at $685.. JACR
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. .s.e. IS
DODGE 1946 Custom sedan; r., ant
i and q real suaranteed bargain TO
4 5 days at S995; low-rate banl
financing. CAPITOL MOTOR co,
| INC. 1911. Georgia ave-. SH. 1904
silver Spring Packard Dealer. -:
like new. Clean interior reflects tn
excellent care II has received. EQUIP
ped with radio. heater, defroste
and spotlight; / owner. compar,
4 price, S1,045. CHEVY CHASE MO
TOR CO, INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave.
l OIL. 6100. -
FORD 1882 sport coupe; s-cyIinder
high compression; must sell by Sat.
$120. RA. 1908.
FORD 194S English sedan; equipped
quality car; 1904. S150 down
4 Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE,
SALERs, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii
FORD l949 sedan; equipped. a aual,
fly car. S1,294, $3.50 down. Wh,
pay more2 AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg rd.. LII. $500
FORD 1s4e sedan: equipped; a quail
ity car: 1904, $3.50 down. VIII,
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-8800
FORD 1850 Fordor Custom de luxe.
| slight demon. service; 800 mi; r
h., seat covers. undercoating; new
car title and guarantee! S1O0 under
| list price; S1,720. LOGAN tFord1
2017 Va. ave. NV. ME. 2S1S. -
FORD 1941 2-dr. sedan; good condi-
! ton; good tires; $500 or best offer.
Du. 6460. -4
Evening star., 1950-02-01

1913 sTUDEBAKER pickup; driven
1,4o0 miles by one careful owner;
SS95. LEE .. BUTLER. l121 21si
It. NV, DI. Ollie. Open til 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-02-01

FORD, 194S Super Deluxe, r. and h.;
Sc, w.s.w. Wow. what a deal. S220
down, SS75 bal; easy payments
S62.2 MCCOY MOTORS, INC j,
2b39 Penna. ave Sc. mi $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-01
TODAY'S VALUES

)DGE 1910, " TON PANEL,
(. INSPECTED, $500. RE. OF,
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Christian Citizen at Work in the
Community" by the Rev. Leonard
s. Edmonds.
you Can Help People," by DR..
and Mrs D. L. Miller; Looking
Toward Marriage" by Mrs. j.
Warren Hastings: Administering
Christian Education, by the Rev.
Franklin B. Gillespie; Projects
for Junior Highs" DR.. Thomas A.
Stone: What Your Child Under
stands about Religion, by the
Rev. James D. Dryden, and How
to Teach in the Church School"
by the Rev. w. w. Delaplain.
Registration will be held Tues
day at the church. Earlier regis
tration may be made at the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
1751 N street NV.
DR.. Victor j. Tulane, director of
religious education, Philadelphia
Baltimore Conference, A. M. e.
Zion Church, is dean Of the
school. Mrs. Robbie c. Rosenberg
and Miss Lee M. johnson, both of
the federation. are registrars.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Churches 10 Open
Christian School
Sessions tuesday

The seventh session of the
Christian School in the Nations
Capital will open at 7::3O pm
Tuesday in Calvary Baptist
Church, eighth and H streets NV
The school. sponsored by the
Department of Christian Educa-
ton, Washington Federation OF
Churches. will be held on six sue
cessive Tuesday evenings. through
February II.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
lister Of Calvary Church. will
speak at each meeting in a spe-
cial series of lectures on Jesus
the Master Teacher"
Eleven courses will be given
They are "Twenty-four Hours a
Christian" by the Rev. Newton
G. Cosby; Protestant Christian
ity and Roman Catholicism" by
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer; what
the Old Testament Says to YOU
by DR.. L. Ralph Tabor: 1--WE Build
a Church." by John Halko; "The
Evening star., 1950-01-08
District Polio Drive
Will Start Saturday.;
Greater Need Cited

The March of Dimes" drive to
raise funds for the fight against
tnfantile paralysis will open Sat-
urday in the District, two days
ahead of the national opening Of
the annual campaign.
This year we are making our
drive one Of dimes and dollars in
stead of dimes alone" said Edgar
Morris. general chairman of the
District committee.
This drive. Mr.. Morris said, is
the most critical one in the his
tory Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. adding:
Never have SO many men,
women and children been stricken
with polio as they were in 1949.
More than 41,000 cases were re-
ported throughout the country"
Mr.. Morris said the latest re-
port Of the District Infantile
Paralysis Chapter revealed that
there were 106 new cases in the
District in 1949, two of them fatal.
OF this number, he AIDED, SO Of the
victims sought and received finan-
cial aid from the District Chapter
2S5 Aided Last Year.
The total number Of persons re-
ceived financial aid last year from
the local group, according to its
president. Elwood H. Seal. was
295 since 206 Of the polio patients
receiving assistance contracted the
disease before 1949.
Mr.. Morris and subcommittee
chairmen met over the week end
to windup arrangements for vari-
GUS activities to- be included In
this years drive, which will open
with ceremonies in the March of
Dimes" booth in front of the Capt.
tol Theater. The committees will
report their plans the last part of
the week, Mr.. Morris said.
The costs of medical services,
treatments and other expenses for
the care of polio patients were in
creased in 1949 over 1s4S in the
District" Mr.. Morris pointed out.
I'VE have no quota to reach, but
we must raise more than we did
in 1949." The amount raised last
year was $127,131.08.
1--WE would like to reach $780,
600 to assure continued medical
care and treatment to present
patients and for persons who will
be stricken with the disease in
1880"
The District chapter, according
to its report, expended through
November 80. 1949, $101,253.61 as
compared to 500, 1882 in 194S.
However, there were fewer cases
Of infantile paralysis in the Dis
trict last year than during the
previous year.
The report stated that the larg-
est expenditure during the yeae
was $32,219.91 for disqualification
as compared to $21,102.69 the
year before. Other expenses in
cluded:
Nursing charges. $26,646.87:
doctors, 1862; physical-thera-
pists, 11,363.77; clinics. $2,725 .09;
equipment, material for hospitals,
clinics and pools. $6,571.89: X-ray
material, $183; orthopedic ap-
phances for individual cases,
$4.673.71; school transportation.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Course in Lip. Reading
To Be Started 1uesdaY

A course in lip reading for the
hard Of hearing will begin at II
am. Tuesday at the Washington
Hearing Society, 2431 Fourteenth
street NV.
The free classes. which will
continue through May. will be
held from II am. to noon each
will meet each Thursday from
q to 8 pm. beginning Thursday.
Registration can be made at
the society or by calling Columbia
1885. .-t
Evening star., 1950-01-08

$402 90; clinic and hospital trans
'portation, $2.592.84; camp tuition
and transportation. $826: general
Office expenses, $7.846.55 and mis-
cellaneous expenses In connection
with medical care, $1,569.08.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Christmas Is still celebrated on
January 6, the ages-old Twelfth
Night, by residents Of Rodanthe.
small village on Hatteras Island
off North Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Italy Buys Equipment

Italy hopes to improve govern.
ment efficiency by spending $10,.
100000 on Office equipment. re.
search and experimental instru.
mentS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Wilson,
$40 Bruen Street, West Park, gave
a very enjoyable and entertaining
party at their home. It was in
honor of Miss Idella Clestine who
will leave Tuesday for her home
in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Wilson prepared a very
delicious buffet style dinner for her
many guests. The guests pres
ent were: Miss l. Celestine, Mrs.
T. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave
Williams, Mr.. Walker Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Jones, Mr.. James Cam
eron, and Mr. Clarence Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were also
recent hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Jr., of Spokane, Wash
ington. Mr., Smith is the Most
Worthy Grand Patron, o. e. s.,
Prince Hall Affiliation. A lun-
cheon was held in honor of the
Smiths with other guests includ-
ing the Wilson's Mr.. and Mrs.
Loxie Eagens, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Simmons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Bross Sees No Bios
In Jupun

NEW YORK-(ATLAS) Re-
spending to an earlier complaint
by NAACP Administrator. Roy
Wilkins about racial discrimina-
ton, Frank Pace, Jr., Secretary
Of the Army. cited the Presidents
Executive Order 1881 and the De-
partment Of the Army's regulation
on equality of treatment and OPP
portunity. He also expressed the
opinion that Mr. Wilkins letter
mentioned only "generalities, :"
which should not be regarded as
Indicative of fragrant racial dis
elimination throughout the Tokyo
area"
The Secretary however, gave as
surance that prompt corrective
action has been taken whenever
specific violations of our policy
have been brought to the atten-
ton of the Department" The
Army Secretary added that the De-
partment had not previously ire
ceived reports of racial discrimi-
nation in the Far East Command"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Peucetime Morale
of Elk G. is Not
Satisfactory

LOS ANGELES-(ATLAS) -
Good morale was something that
American troops were supposed
to have in World War II but what
about the morale of EXC. rs
who have been attending college
during the past five years?
Byron H. Atkinson COORDINATION
Of Special Student Services on the
Los Angeles Campus of the Uni
versity of California attempts to
answer the question in a current
issue of School and Society.
He breaks down peacetime mo-
rale into five categories and gives
these answers for u. c. L. A.
veterans.
l. Campus discipline-about the
same as before the war.
2. Housing not good, too high a
percentage of veterans living with
friends and families rather than
in dormitories or apartments.
8. Student jobs-only about %
per cent need to work part-time as
compared to about As per cent be-
fore the war.
4. Solvency-no veterans able
to live on their G. I. subsistence
checks. Married students in more
precarious financial position than
unmarried.
5. Employment after gradua-
tion-approximately 20 per cent
placed in jobs related to academic
studies.
Atkinson concludes: IF the time
money and effort spent by all
organizations in attempting to
raise veteran subsistence were TO-
cused on improved housing and
increase the low-cost recreational
facilities the veteran student would
be the first to retain his morale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

IF you amt seen US in thea
tire you amt seen us at ALL" said
Lionel Hampton, land I mean
amt bad English and ALL"
Mr.. H. was talking about his
opening at the Palomar Theatre,
next week, his first stage appear
ance in all the years he's played
Seattle.
"A dance is one thing, stage
show is another, and we're a rage
on the stage" added leader Lion
ell.
No less than 30 - count EN- =
30 people. singers. dancers, come
dams, hipsters, males and females
and don't forget the musicians
viii give the Palomar theatre
its biggest stages show in history
when Hamp descends like a hydro
gen bomb on Seattle next Monday.
They're still looking for the n.y.
drogen bomb, but the hydrogen
band is here" Hampton said, "and
we're i'll"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
THE BEST ON WAX

Our favorite radio program,
'The Best Way on Wax" has a
sponsor now The Prints of
Wales Photography Studio! The
program under the direction of its
disk jockey Bob Summerise has
been getting better each week =
and if possible it will be even bet
ter after thisl
Summerise reports that here
after there will be prizes given
away each week on the program.
They will be really wonderful,
worthwhile gifts and they won't
be hard to win, either. So, remem-
Der to tune into the program
next Sunday at 200 p. m. until
$3.50 PM, you'll really enjoy it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

More that 100000 servicemen,
scattered form New York to Ber-
lin and from San Francisco TO
Toxic, are continuing their edu-
cation through USAFI, the man.
moth Armed Forces education
program. This tops the combined
attedance of the atoms four lead
ing universities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
N.A.A.o.P. SOCIAL

The Bremerton Branch of the
NAACP held large and enjoyable
social Saturday night August II.
1t was held at the Qualheim Hall
at 900 p. m.
The large number of guests
present were served delicious re-
freshments and were entertained
by card games and dancing. Dur
ing the intermission there were two
very enjoyable talks given about
the NAACP by the president, Mr..
Robert Singleton, and the chairman
of the Executive Board, Mr. Rob-
ert Summerise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Seattle Niseis at THE Greatest
characterization Jazzman in
America in special stage cere-
mony Wednesday night.
Hampton's Hydrogen band will
explode for the first time when
Starting Monday: Where? At
the Palomar, all week. Every
body duck!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
MARcENTTI CLUB PICNIC

The members of the Marcenetti
Social Club and their guests were
entertained on picnic at the
which began at 400 p. m and
Illahee State Park. The picnic
lasted until 900, was held Satur-
day August u.
A large bon fire was built and
hot dogs and marshmellows were
roasted. A large picnic lunch was
enjoyed. Then the guests took a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
New Landing Gear

Crosswind landing gear. newly
developed for airplanes. enables
the pilot to land into the wind even
when the wind is at an angle to
the runway, says Carl Markwith. in
the National Geographic Magazine.
A casterlike device inside the
wheels brings them automatically
into line with the runway when
they touch the ground
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
SICK LIST

Mrs. James T. Walker is still re-
cuperating at her home at 1901
Sixth Street. Mrs Walker has
been very ill for the past three
weeks.
Also on the sick list this week
is Mrs. Burris, 44-H Jones Drive
Mrs. Burris is recuperating from
recent operation.
Mrs. Annie Harrison, lib Wal
kes Street, has returned to the
Roosevelt Memorial Hospital. Mrs
Harrison has been i'll for the past
four months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Economic Highlights

hC 1Ao6cAJ IA AAoAt has QCtll-
onstrated fact that many of us
including the highly-placed mill
tary men, lad tended to forget
that there can be two kinds of
war.
Up to the time that North Korea
sent her troops pouring across
the 3sth parallel, we had been
thinking in terms of the big"
intercontinental war. This, if 1t
came, was to be war on an unpre-
cedented scale and of an unprec-
edented type. 1t was to be war
of amazing machines which would
wreak death and destruction on
huge scale and at vast distances.
A button would be pushed, and an
atom bomb or a guided missile
would be on its way toward the
target. 1t would be a war of
science and technology. Some
thought it might be war inwhich
a decision would be reached with
out any ground action at all, and
without opposing troops coming
face to face.
No one can say that these con-
cepts are wrong-they might hold
true in that big" war the world
now fears. But is clear that they
do not apply in Korea.
In Korea we have war in which
the traditional relatively simple
weapons are all-important. The
man with gun in his hand must
do the fighting. 1t is the most
difficult and dismal sort of war
imaginable. Great troop move
ments of the sort that took place
in Europe in the last war are i'm
possible. Everything is based up
on the small unit-the battalion,
the company, the platoon, even tie
squad. The Importance of the
individual soldier is supreme-if
one man fails, disaster to many
follow. In this, the war is CONS
parable to the jungle operations
against the Japanese during the
island-hopping period that pre-
coded the Empires surrender.
We are fighting an enemy whose
habits and thoughts are incom-
prehensible to the Western mind.
The cruel fanaticism of tie Orient
finds its perfect reflection in the
Korean soldier. Human life is
worthless, death but an incident.
No matter how many are killed,
more come on. North Korean cas-
ualties have been infinitely greater
than ours. But the offensives have
been pushed in spite of them.
The Koreans have proven them
selves extraordinarily adept at
infiltration, and at guerilla activ-
ity. This, in the first weeks, was
one of the worst problems faced
by the Americans. The enemy
seemed to be everywhere, and foe
and friend looked alike. The Korean
soldier accepts the greatest of
hardships with apparnt equinamity
he has known little but privation
all his life. He can sleep anywhere.
A handful of the coarsest food sus-8
tains him. Supply, as we know it in
the American army. is unknown
to him.
Worst of all, 1t is clear, we had
not planned for this war. Our eyes
we're elsewhere--on Formosa, Iran,
Europe-even as our minds were
considering the other kind of war
And so, in every way, we were
completely surprised.
The lesson we have learned is a
grim one. We must be prepared
for any kind of war-and for war
almost anywhere. We have never
faced a harder task.
Ind. News Review
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Laundry Tubs

Square-shaped laundry tubs are
now on the market. These tubs are
esT ecialiy suitable foi use in small
laundry rooms because they fit
closely together or flush against
= wall. leaving no wasted space.
Made of rust-resistant galvanized
steel, such tubs give many years of
Useful service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17


Hurry on down to the Palomar
for Nellie Lutcher, because
she's leaving for London to
play a Command Perfor-
nance for the King and Queen
of England.
Her Command Performance"
for the kings and queens of
Seattle closes this Sunday
night. SO hurry on down to
the Palomar and catch that
real gone gal before she's real
gone to London.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Canadian farmers nave cult
vated flue-cured tobacco for many
years, but they still import nearly
1000 North Carolina farmers to
sure the crop for them each fail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Air Force veterans needed to
fill important technical jobs in
the current military expansion
program, can return to duty in
their old grades by enlisting in
the Air Force Reserve and apply
ing for active duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Poultry Industry

The size and dollar value Of the
American poultry industry has
more than doubled in the last 10
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
DELEGATES

The Ebenezer A. M. e. Church
sent Mrs. Sylena Simmons as their
delegate to the Annual Conference
which was held in Tacoma, Wash
ington this week. Also representing
the church were Rev. and Mrs
r. E. Frierson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
sToRK ARRIVES

The stork recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Thomas of West
Park to present them with an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

There are eight British COINS IT
common use. whereas IN the us
there are only five.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
-FOUR FINE FEMALES

Four femles, including "Roch-
esters Girl Friend" Kitty Muir
ray; Betty BE Bop Carter;
Jeanette Francisco" Franklin;
and MY Friend" Irna Curry give
the Hampton revue the full gla-
nour treatment in the vocal
department.
Probably the most famous of
the Hampton sideman is Milt
Buckner, in appearance reminis-
cent of Fats Waller, who plays
piano in a unique locked hand
style which pianist throughout the
country have tried to imperSonate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

addition to their family. The
Thomas named the new baby boy
Louis Junior Little Louis weighed
in at five pounds. The Thomas
have one other child, Mildred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

long hike to the beach before re.
turning home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

The Ebenezer Missionary So
eiety sent as their delegate, Mrs.
Maggie Hatcher. Also many other
members of the Ebenezer Church
attended the conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Lionel Hampton Plays First Seottle Theatre
Dote; Premiere of Hydrogen Bond"
At Pclomur Opens MonduY

Hampton Has 80 Stars in Sensational Musical Revue;
Girls, singers, Dancers, Comedlans-And Musicians
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
JAPANESE JAZZNfAN

Paul Higaki, newest of the
Hampton star musicians, will be
heard for the first time on from
bone, and will be honored by the
Evening star., 1950-12-27

be better if they left now, be-
cause the roads might be needed
later for heavy military traffic.
Streetcars were not operating
in the city. The motormen were
getting their families out.
Red Pamphlets Reappear.
Communist propaganda PAM
phlets began reappearing on the
streets. hailing the prospective
return of the Reds who first cap
tured Seoul six months ago and
were ousted September q.
In a late Wednesday summary
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge re-
ported his 5th Air Force planes
had stunned Communist troops
into surrendering on the Eastern
mountain sector. Gen. Partridge
said F-51 Mustang pilots worked
over ridge where the Commu-
nists were dug in.
Nearly 100 Reds who survived
the air attack were seen to throw
away their weapons and come out
with their hands up. U. N. troops
in the area took them prisoner.
Gen. Partridge's pilots reported
they killed or wounded nearly 800
Reds at village between kaesong
and Chorwon. Another fight from
the United States 49th Wing killed
or wounded 200 Communists north
Of Allied-held Chunchon.