davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19

OF all standardbut cars registered taxcabs Pmouhs
outnumber all other makes cobned This puts Plymouth uau
out ahead Of any make of those whose very living
depends on the al-around performance of their cars
valuewise taxicab say that Plymouth By far the
best car OF all for the this convincing proof that
the new Plymouth is by far the best car of all for yor
money? Why not find out? Ask your Plymouth dealer for
demonstration drive.
Of Dhdta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-24

The greatest ditching and
pipe-laying job in the history of
the University is we'll on toward
completion. Part of the construc-
tion of the medical center-and
a vital part, since it is necessary
for heating the buildings -
has been watched with interest
by thousands of people passing
along the Pittsboro highway.
Extra-quick action in ordering
material prevented a long delay
in the work. A few minutes after
the contract was awarded to 1rl
Summerlin in May he called the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in
Bethlehem, Pa, got the produc-
tion chief on the wire, and told
him he wanted 100000 pounds
of 12-inch steel pipe in six weeks.
1t happened that that was the
last day in 1850 on which the
company was going to roll that
particular type and size of pipe.
The chief agreed to fill the order
from Chapel Hill. The fact that
he and Mr.. Summerlin had been
friends for many years-having
met often at engineers conven-
tions and on other occasions
may not have been the main
reason for the Bethlehem mans
assent but it certainly didn't do
the Chapel lillian any harm.
The pipe was delivered in
June. Meanwhile the digging of
the ditch had begun. 1t started
near the Naval R.O.T.C. Armory,
at a connection with the heating
main from the power plant, and
ran south alongside the highway
toward the medical center.
More than 1900 feet of the
ditching and pipe-laying was
done in two months. This in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-24
A Big Ditch-Digging and Pipe-Laying Job
For the University Now Nearly Completed

cluded the digging, the laying of
the pipe, the welding, the insu-
lation, the construction of con-
crete cover and sides, and the
filling in. At intervals there are
Expansion loops" to allow for
the lengthwise expansion and
contraction that occur in the
pipe because of changes in tenn
perature. And under the pipe
are rollers whose purpose is to
allow the pipe to move along
without injury when it expands
or contracts.
In the language of the pipe
laying fraternity the expansion
loop does what is called ''fexing
the bend" 1t prevents the hell
to-pay which would be caused by
a buckling of the pipe.
The ditch is now filled in to
the medical center grounds, and
the distance left to go, to the
medical school building, is only
22O feet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-24

are asked to meet promptly at
the mill so the start of the tour
will not be delayed. Club men,
bers who are not in the Ameri-
can home department are also
invited and are asked to make
reservations by calling Mrs.
H. NJ. Lynch at 3101.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-24
Club Women to Tour Mill

The members of the Com
munity Clubs American home
department will be guests of the
Carrboro Woolen Mills for a
tour of the plant at 3 pm.
Thursday. November 80. They
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-24

See Todoy at your Ford Dealers the 81
Ford! It's the newest Ford! It's the finest Ford
And it gives you 43 new Look Ahead" features
engineered and built into the not just for this
year and next, but for the years ahead!
'STest Drive the 81 Ford! You'll like the quiet
get away" performance of either the 1OO-h.p.
Ford V-8 or the 95-h.p. Six the ease of sure
Centramatic Steering and the extra safety of
new, DoubleSeal King Size Brakes. And the 81
Ford offers three advanced transmissions-
Conventional Drive, the Overdrive," and Fordo-
matte Drive, the newest, finest and most
- flexible of all automatic transmissions-
r. ~OptionaI al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Bethel A.M.E. church welcomes
Presiding Elder L F. Greene. Sun
day. March 10. to hold the third
quarterly meeting. Monday. March
20. the Quarterly conference.
Sunday. March L. the minister,
Rev. Roberts. chose waiting on
God" as the subject for a striking
message taken from the 14th
chapter Of Job-latter part OF
14th verse all the days Of my
appointed time win I wait, til my
change come. And the 10th chap
ter Of Isaiah, 31st verse: But they
that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be weary;
and they shall walk. and not faint
FLOWERS all white-were
placed by Mrs. Pollyanna Reed
and Mr.. Ben Brown in memory ID
willis Augustus Reed husband
and friend) who passed March IL
1szs.
Rev. Roberts christened Ray.
mond Wilson. Jr., the 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond VIII
son. Godparents. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Cambell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

After being promoted through
the nine lower ranks. II year old
Andre johnson. 81 y. ". san
Rafael street. has achieved the
grade Of junior fire chief Of the
Firefighters Brigade. an organi-
zation designed for furthering
ehildren's knowledge IN fire pre-
vention and fire fighting. He is
the first youngster regardless of
race in a field Of 1000 Northwest
members to attain the rank.
The special badge was presented
by Portland Fire Marshal Miles
Woodwork during 4 broadcast
OF The Firefighters" on KEx. a
program produced with the cooper
alton Of the Portland fire depart
ment- Ralph wittenberg. presi-
dent of the Grandma Cookie COM
pany. sponsors OF the Firefighters
Brigade. assisted in the presen-
tation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
YAKIMA NEWS EVENTS
Ammdo Lopez Perry 1914 South Street Telephone 1854

she was met by the past presi-
dent Mrs Arthur Gregory. Presi-
cent Mrs. William Watson, the
secretary. Mrs. John Woods. and
the vice p resident. Mrs. L. Z.
Bryant. also Mrs J. D. William. a
member Of the Royal Intimates
Club. The famous Lady Mccabe
was accompanied by the above
named members Of the club to
The Golden Wheel. where they en-
joyed a delicious lunch. Later Mrs.
Gregory escorted Mrs. Mccabe to
the YwcA to a wCTU -tea" and
the same evening to q Family
Talk" or .sFfreside Chat" with the
Elite Hobbities.
The club members were very
glad to have Mrs. Bill Gray at
tending for the Royal Intinates.
Hrs. Bryant made . gift which
vas presented by Mrs. Watson to
Mrs. Mccabe. Refreshments were
served The next meeting viii be
March IS. at the home Of Mrs.
Theo- Speaman-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

The Rev. Palmer s. Ross, has
been appointed minister OF Christ
ian Education. Youth and evangel-
ism. at the Allen Temple c. n z.
church. 9th and Hancock streets.
by Dr. Tillman A. Sears. Presiding
Elder of Washington Oregon and
Idaho.
Rev. Ross after finishing high
school in Philadelphia, Pa, attend
ed Duncans School of Religion.
After completing the Conference
Course Of study he served in the
Delaware Annual Conference I'M
der DR.. Charles A. Tindley, and
DR.. ID. w. Henry. as Minister of
Youth. He served as district offic-
er of the Epworth League. and
taught vocational and steward
ship classes in the Philadelphia
district of the Delaware confer
ence Of the Methodist church.
During the war he came to Cal
ifornia, and attended Providence
Baptist Instsitute, and served as
Minister Of Youth under DR.. T. A.
Sears at the New Era Community
church at Los Angeles. After gra-
duation was appointed minister Of
the New Era Community church
of Honolulu. He holds the Bachel-
or of Divinity and the Doctor of
Divinity degrees
DR.. Ross served as navy civilian
chaplain in the 14th Naval Dis
trict under Capt. c. H. Mansfield,
district chaplain, and Admiral E.
w. Hanson
His work here win cover evang-
elism, the Ministry of Youth and
Christian Education.
Since his appointment DR.. Sears
has purchased various equipment
including visual aid and teaching
material The church program op-
crates seven day schedule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15


HAMBURG. Germany -tANP)
Jersey Joe walcott. who once
baffled Retired Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis with his foot
work, has now puzzled German
Titleholder Helm Ten Hoff by his
change of mind concerning a con-
tract.
Last week the German cham
pion was informed that the Wal
colt camp said 1t knew nothing
of a contract to fight him May z
in Mannheim. This didn't make
sense to Ten Hoff who told news
men he had just received q con-
tract from walcott. giving Jersey
Joe 40 per cent of the gate and q
guarantee OF $500 plus travel
and training expenses
In Camden, N. J.. Felix Boo
chicchio, walcott's manager. said
his ward would not fight unless
he received guarantee Of $4,000
and $1,000 for travel and training
expenses. plus 40 per cent of the
gate receipts. excluding admission
taxes. The contract must be de-
posted in the Oaklawn. n. j..
National Bank for it to become
effective, Bocchicchio said
At the same time. the manager
revealed that a new promoter.
Alex Muzard. who identified him
self as a former promoter in Eu-
rope. had promised to meet such
demands
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15


MISS Anna H''oel smith ai'o .
james CaIloh Aussie' rePea'sue
tneir "eoa'ns Eo~s n eaia'e
nsnt ceremony riau1y A p m
narch 'ra IN lne iioIn oeckeo
pafsonase ~ ~ on
cilurcn' llep' = =. '''isl'' s'oli,s'
MIA" on me pr'oe' Pe1lorineo tne
oonDie rlns ceremony Witnesses
py nan nunoreo e'ose Ifaenos- a
background q ~hle ealnaeaons
ana ierns Deneauh lne soit sio~
Oh Dine taPens IN e"h anl'que
canoeaoras was q perfect setting
me Dr'oes gray taaioreo suit'
ffencn mooeied cnapeauh win
nose UP sen' was accentualeo oy
a magnincent oremo. sne was
given IN marriage py captain 1u-
rus Cooper FL LEWIS close iraeno
OF the iamiiy. MIS- Aoole Iayior'
-
orchid matching that OF tne brides
ADDED eiegance 10 ner ensemble.
Mr. spencer iuegle, was ms
protners pesI man Ars. gladys
BOYD on door al parsonage. MIS-
martina Turner received glfts al
parsonage
fne brilliant reception wn1cn
foiiowed 81 me nome OF Mr.. ano
Mrs cii1oro Daniels IN ~ n
Monroe was attended by zoo
guests.
Inc reception table was eie-
santiy appo'nleo aIi''o ane Deau'y
OF seasonal flowers. A canneapra
noiding 1iVe wn1te 1apers lowered
above the p1rd TERED "nite cake.
tne pow OF Sparkling punch ana
tne coiaee uIh'
MIS- Gertrude Meyers ana mrs.
Hiawatha Mchiilen' served the
CAKE MIS- Leo So~a, ~ inc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
N. A. A c. P.

Mrs Ida Rose Rarhssr widalv
known teacher of semantics viii
he sneaker far Sunday March 10
meeting Of the Portland Rra,cb
NAAcP Mrs Rarbur deenlv con-
s<.,o,,s ~ 1es,,s f.h,;st.s ovn te.cb-
inc of sqove We ona .nothev,. v,s1,
address the e,roun on asem.nticz
and World peace - Members ana
friends of the branch have .hou,n
bv their attendance that thew an
prove of the dec,s,on n meet ree-
,,1arav ~ IN. w;,,;.m. Av.n,,.
ywcA Maet;ne tire has MOI ha.n
ch.nvad. the ho,,~ :. .t,u nm
Msnv po~t..na.rs .tt.na.a ~.
~ x,or. ....x,r. 80 ~. u..+.~n
Ree,ions, r.onfarence ~ MACE
h~s,.h.. MA !, e..+t,. ,.s+
w..r NJ. rdv.rd T. sn;th 80
,d.rt 90 +hs po,t,s,a ,~.nch ~.
.sdea AZ ~. rx;asv .v.n,ngs n,,t-
u. x,..t,n~ .na Eauv;n r psr~v
po~t,.nd h~.nrh hosra n.n.,,s,
w.. . .,..,r.r ~ - .ftsrnoon
....;ar A. afe.;., $500. ~. :
NJ. rsxs 1xo~,s.,, h~.,et .a.rat :
~ oth.~- ~ -. .o,farar.. -.
-,ssz ~I, u.,,,- x
t-...- 80 ,r-. u,,,,,...
p,.,.-a Pol. v,c.,-.s,a.n. -
NJ. pos,. 80 NJ ot,a prt,.~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Sick List: Mrs. J. Shacl<leford is
back from New Orleans, and her
brother Is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Ida L. Houston Is GONZALES
cling at her home
Mrs. Mary Cunningham and
Mrs. Nettie Jones are In 4 nursing
home, cnovalescing.
The brother Of Mrs. Walter
Finney Is convalescing At his home
In Oakland. Calf. and she Is car
ing for him. Mrs. Finney win stay
about two weeks with her brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
SPORTS AFIELD
AT The Ringside

WALCOTT TAKES THE STAND
While the other heavyweight
fighters are talking about pulling
Joe Louis out Of the cobwbes and
drawing him into the ring for q
few million bucks. ancient Jersey
Joe walcott Is fighting his way
back into title contention.
At the same time he Il not
wasting his time challenging the
Brown Bomber. but has decided TO
challenge the men still in the ring.
today. walcott is sure ne wants
the heavyweight title. and u more
positive he can win it.
After his sensational knockout
Of Omelio Agramonte Of Cuba In
Madison Square Garden he an
nounced he was ready for Ezzard
Charles. He added that II Joe
Louis were thinking about come
back he was ready for him. too
While he is still seeking q
fourth try at the big crown ne
has decided to make his bid for
some title that he has a better
chance of getting. His on-again.
off-again fight with the German
heavyweight champion. Hein Ten
Hoff. is on once more.
They are TO meet in Mannheim.
Germany. May 7. Jersey Joe. who
has a good eye for the dollar. viii
receive 40 per cent Of the gate
with a guarantee Of $500 plus
travel and training expenses
Jersey Joe is still good fighter.
one who on a good night could
kayo either Charles or Maxim
With fast men like them. however.
he is at a disadvantage in boxing
because Of his age. He seems not
to be able to 60 full speed with
youthful opponent for Is rounds
With Louis. a man alpost As
ancient as himself. walcott has a
much better chance to win q de-
cision il the Bomber cannot catch
up with him.
If Jersey Joe does get another
crack at the heavyweight title he
probably wiz be the only man to
appear in a heavyweight cham
pionship match four times as a
challenger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

The mid winter board meeting
Of the general Baptist Association
Of Washington met January Is at
the st. Clair Community Baptist
Church in Bremerton, Washing
ton. The theme of the association
was Pressing On. Philippians
3:13-14 and the theme song was
Higher Ground" The moderator
of the association was the Rev. e.
B. Reed of Spokane and the sec
rotary was the Rev. e. B. Wilson
of Tacoma
The program was as follows: On
January Is at 9:15 the meeting was
started with devotionals by the
visiting ministers. Next held was
the general business period which
continued until twelve O'Clock
when a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed to those present
After lunch the afternoon ses-
sion of the women's department
was held. Mrs. F. w. Penick is the
president and Mrs Nellie Wilson
is their secretary Song service
was held and also a worship per-
partmenf was held. The associa-
- .r4~a. ~. r<.roroI h1ru-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

The Prospective Wives Club viii
sponsor a popularity contest. The
contestants are: Misses inertia
Emmons. Anita James, woana
waggener. Dorothy Rogers. and
Anita Gall. Il viii be climaxed
with a juke box dance. March Is.
at IN So. First St. about Q pm.
Mrs. Edward Delahoussaye and
Mrs. Chester Scale. the chairman
and co-chairman. Mrs. Harry Eli
son. ST.. have charge Of refresh
ments. Wednesday. March 4, Mrs.
George Gardner was the hostess
to the club and she served de-
licious refreshments. Mrs. R. r.
Emmons Is a new member
THE ELITE HOBBITIES CLUB
The Elite Hobbities met at the
home Of Mrs Benjamin Sanders.
with the State Federated Presi-
dent. Mrs. Eliza Mccabe. of Ia
coma, who made her official visit.
Mrs. McCabe arrived shortly after
noon Thursday. March 9. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Hot Stove League


Organized BALI
With the Dodgers In Florida
vERO BEACH. Fla.-(ANP--
Rookie of the Year Don Newcombe
shutout the Southern Association
Bears with two hits. in two inn
ings and displayed plenty of hep
on the fast ball =. Roy Campo
nella was behind the plate for the
first time since his flu attack.
Here are the facts on Jackie
Robinson's weight problem: Jackie
weighed in at 215 II pounds
over his desired weight = but he
expects to hit the 200 mark by
opening date. He viii use his
weight to put more punch behind
the long balls this season and win
use his bat to make up for fast
action on the base paths -. Last
season he used a Mike Mccormick
bat, but this season viii try one
on the order of the Pee Wee Reese
type Rookie Pitcher Dan Bank
---a~..s,,,
expecting to become a father for
inc ~ -.
e - -'
20 -
maFoefers NO" In 0'ese'-
TUCSON, Ariz- -sANP)-Luke
Easter. home run sensation OF tne
Pacific Coast league last season.
may join Outfielder Larry Dolby
to make up the first Major League
Negro murderers 70" ana tne
best double punch developed IN tne
big time since the war In
batting practice both have been
sending the Dali comPie1eay oul
OF the park win pnenonnenA
eloufs Tney are TWO OF Inc
most studious bafters IN spring
training
orsstss hinoso' tne cuoah
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Beta Iota Chapters meeting
Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. Magnoli Taylor was . fore
runner of several other important
meetings in preparation for enter
tanning the Far Western Regional
Conference Of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority which meets in Portland
May 3 to z. inclusive.
The chapter win sponsor 9 silver
tea on Easter Sunday, April 9th,
at the palatial home Of Mrs Bea-
trice Reed in N. Vancouver ave
nue.. The public is cordially in
vited to attend More in detail
later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

N-A-A.cP. met Wednesday
night. March 8. at pm. with the
president. Mrs. william Watson,
presiding. She gave highlights Of
the conference which she attended
In Seattle. Mrs. Watson appoint
ed the following committee heads:
Labor and Industry. Phillip Pleas
ant; membership chairman. Mrs.
L. Z. Bryant: Financial chairman.
Cleveland Midkiff: Church Work
chairman. Rev. A B. Fuller: Com
munity Coordination. Rev. Z. P.
Williams; Entertainment chair
man. Mrs J. D. williams; Program
chairman, Mrs. John Woods; Leg
islature and Education, Robert
Emmons. Jr.; Press and Publicity,
Russell Pratt: Housing and Vet
eran chairman. Frank Mcintosh.
The next meeting win be April 2.
Mrs Carl Pearson attended the
conference in Seattle two days.
Saturday and Sunday. She report
ed she enjoyed it very much and
that she learned a lot from the
meeting. She returned to Yakima
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Pearson made special men,
ton Of the musical selection given
Sunday afternoon from Thalia
Group of Allied Artists. Inc. She
visited several friends after the
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Churches

Bethel A.ME. church-Rev. Z.
p. Williams. pastor. Sunday. Mar.
5, Rev. williams preached from
text, Create Within he a Clean
Heart Ps. IS. and the subject
was a Communion Prayer" It
was beautiful day and very fine
services
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

heavyweight Champion Charles
Ezzard has placed 5000 in the
hands Of Promoter Dewey Mi<h-
aels to guarantee his appearance
against Challenger Freddie Be
shore here March -.
Jake Mintz. Charles talkative
manager. rendered the check TO
Michaels shortly after q medical
examination declared the cham
pion fit as a fiddle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lock left
hastily last Monday for Los An
geles. having the sad intelligence
of the passing of Mr.. Locks
mother in L A They were joined
in L A. by other members Of the
family for the last rites
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Chicago Cubs Sign
Two Negroes

by yAKNOH SAk8EAT
..CnaaUAStU-(ANrD the Chi-
cago Cubs II the National League
purchased contracts Of two Negro
players from the Baltimore Elite
Giants last week and immediately
assigned them to Springfield Cubs
In Massachusetts, for triple A sea-
soning.
The Cubs new farm hands are
second baseuan DANES 'sunior'
Gilman and pitcher Leroy Ferren-
Both are n years old and throw
and bat right handed Gilman
helped the Elites cop the Eastern
Division Of the Negro American
league last season by connecting
for = Sol average In d games.
Gilman il studieus and catches
on fast Adept In executing the
double play, he was discovered ~
the Elites in Tennessee where he
played with TIE fszshviIIe Cubs, .
scmi-pro outfit The Baltimore
team signed him N 1917. and BY
1913. he was playing in the annual
Easf-West classic IN Chicago's Co
nzisl<ey Park He did . repeat
performances In 18z9.
.Ferrell was tabled Is . young
man TO 60 places In 1913, when he
showed his wares with TIE Elites
after being dropped by the defunct
Newark Eagles
me native wilmington, Del,
hur1er pitched his way TO the top
bracket Of the Negro American
league by winning eight and los
ing two. 10 register . SIS earned
run average in 20 games
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

ordinance prescribes penalties
against hotel or restaurant people,
or others. for proven acts Of dis
crimination-a maximum fine of
$500 and or SIX months in jail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Mrs. George Mullen. in S. E.
41st street. was the charming
hostess for the Rosebud Study
club. Wednesday. March 1.
For the topic period Mrs. Bessie
P. Jones gave the history of MY
State" Kentucky, which was
very interesting and entertaining.
Mrs. M. n. Duncan, for a public
affairs report. gave excerpts from
the hearing and passage of the
Civil Rights Ordinance. February
q. BY the City Council The club
was one of the many Interested
groups which made substantial
contributions for the support of
the ordinance.
The club was delighted to hear
that its president, Mrs Lloyd
Flowers. is recuperating at her
home in n. Haight. Vice president
is Mrs. Cora Minor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

The Sunday School Board viii
sponsor a Pre-Easter luncheon
Friday. March "A. at II pm. Also
for entertainment. Small Fry
Fashion Show" for very small chill
dren. Each member Of the board
win have a table for ivited guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

To Mr.. and Mrs Sanford L.
Barnes was born q baby boy
March 7. 1850. The baby weighed
6 pounds. 1914 ounces. The baby
and mother are home and doing
fine