davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Corinne Curter
Orthopedic Guild
MRS. VIM. CARR, President

MRS. VIM. CARR, PRESIDENT
To give an opportunity to those
unable to attend last Saturdays
Carnival at the Y. M. G A, the
Corinne Carter Qrthopedie Guild
is having a continuation of the
event this coming Saturday even
ing, August twelfth.
Again there will be attractive
games and prizes, dancing to ex-
cellent music and refreshments
which include luscious homemade
cakes and pies. A door piaze of a
basket of best brands" Of canned
peaches, pears. fruit cocktail. sugar
butter and other valuable grocery
items win be awarded u lsolder
Of the lucky number Guild men,
bers, or members of their imme-
date families are not eligible for
this prize.
Because of other star attrac-
tions last week, the Guild feels
that many friends amongst the
public who are interested in the
great humanitarian work of the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital,
would have otherwise contributed
their support to the Guilds effort.
Few people indeed could be reluc-
tant to spend few cents for an
evening of pleasure and by so
doing, help to bring hope of health
and happiness to some unfortunate
child.
Come on Mr. and Mrs Seattle
and all the little 'Seattleites, make
the E. Madison Y. M. C. A. your
destination this Saturday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Arts und Sciences
Fear 3rd World War

NEW YORK-(ATLAS)- Tie
National Council of the Arts Sci
ences and Professions, has warned
that the Korean war might lead
to third World conflict
Prof Henry Pratt Fairchild, sec
rotary of the council said one
hundred professional men and
women lad signed the statement.
1t asked for renewed determination
on the part of the United States
and Russia in an effort to negoti-
ate peace, and demanded immedi-
ate diplomatic discussions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
5 Bullets Pepper
Sleeper's Home: 8
Persons Arrested

Three persons, including a 3d.
year old woman, were arrested
after five shots were fired into
South End residence at 2419
Irving Street at 6:15 o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
One of the shots went through
bedroom window and narrowly
missed AL Hilbert, 40, and his
wife, Elizabeth. 33. The HiIberts
were in bed asleep.
The other shots fired, police said,
from % caIiber revolver from a
taxicab in the street In front of
the home, struck wall near the
bedroom window.
AS the taxicab drove away, Hill
bert dashed outside. He obtained
the number of the vehicle and
notified police. The cab was found
few minutes later at its stand
in Maynard Avenue near Jackson
Street.
The 43-year-old American Chi
nese driver led police to the home
on Capitol Hill, where he pointed
out the 53year-old woman and
a 28-year-old Negro longshore-
man as having been in the vehicle
when the shots were fired.
The cab driver said he took
them to the home after the shoot
ing and tken returned to his stand.
The woman and the longshoreman
denied the shooting.
The driver later was released
after he convinced police he was
not involved in the shooting. He,
however, was booked as a principal
witness before his release.
The ether two were held WITH
out charge in the city jail for
questioning.
At police headquarters, Hilbert
a sanitarium employee, told De-
tective Sergt. Austin Seth he be-
lieved the shooting was lin re-
venge for court action involving
a friend of Hilbert's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
DIR. Elks Hold
.Get-Acqudinted
IPorty

Last Monday night promptly
at 1890 vari-colored bevy of 80
beautiful ladies, armed with the
finest variety of fresh cooked
foods led the antlered herd to one
of the finest repasts since the COM
ing of tie beautiful Does. The
Does knew they were coming, they
baked the cakes, to be exact, one
dozen.
Led by their District Deputy,
Mrs. Birdie johnson and Dir.
Ruler, Geneva Ward, followed by
% beautifully attired Does. While
one assured the male elks the af-
fair was only a Get-Acquainted
Party, another lady perhaps the
Treasurer) waived $3.50 in checks
which was given to a couple of
ladies for a trip to the Elks Con-
vention, Chicago, Ill.
And think of it: They are going
to play a return engagement,
October 6, 1850. All us Elks can
say: October 6, is a long way off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

Filipino and Negro communities
crowned their queens earlier, leav-
ing only the Japanese, who chose
the 'Nisei Queen" August ninth.
Immediately following Ruby
Huey's zcosoaatiosb Chin Han,
president of the local Chinese
community, presented the Queen
with a pair of sparkling gold
bracelets The five otter con-
testants received exquisite Lon
CINE watches.
Soft music, expensive door pri-
yes and beautiful flowers accom-
panied the coronation of Miss
Huey, whose persuasive charm
helped sell her over six thousand
tickets, some eight hundred
more than her closest rival.
Marie Woo, Pauline Foy, Lila
Woo and Alice Eng were voted
as princesses for Miss Huey. And
the ever attractive Filipino
Queen, Patricia 'Compasano, wit
messed the coronation after re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Hull s Anderson
Offer Unique Homes

On page seven of this newspaper
you viii find a large advertisement
by the Hull & Anderson Company,
General Contractors.
This contracting firm is one of
Seattle's better home builders and
if you contemplate buying or build
ing, it would be well worth your
while to consult them. The new
homes they are offering are up
to-date in every detail--the work
manship and material put into
these homes are the best money
can buy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
IT'S ON
THE WAY!

stefan the four infants ARE doing
pretty good" He added however,
that they have only a fair chance
of survivl.
At Gulfport Memorial Hospital
where the quads were born, staff
personnel scurried around looking
for incubators. The health depart
ment found two of single-infant
size, but was unable to find any
more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
C. F. R. E. BULLETIN

The regular monthly meeting
of the Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will be held Tuesday,
August Is, 7:45 P. M, at Queen
Anne Baptist Church, POLL LIST
North. DR.. A. Stanley MacNair
will speak on "a New World
Symphony, and Rev. and Mrs.
H. T. Beatty will present musical
selections on the violin and piano.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Mole Quods Born To
Mississippi Couple

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS =
CAMP Male bankruptcies, ranging
in weight from 2 pounds. 8 ounces
to three pounds, nine ounces, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sancil Martin
here last week. The couple al
ready has six children, the young
est of which is two and the Oldest
TO-
According to the attending ply
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
International
Improvement Assn

Kings, queens and Processes
from both the South Business
district and the Seattle Seafair
will hold the spotlight in the
inaugural parade which will Of
ficially open Seattle's first Inter-
national Carnival, Thursday even
ing. August II at Z p. m. Swim
ming stars from the Aqua Follies
will grace one of the floats, White
Mics Seafair and her court, King
Neptune and his guard, aud tie
visiting queens from neighboring
communities as well as far away
Hawaii and Alaska will each ride
their separate floats.
Several marching units are al
ready signed up but additional
costume entries are needed. The
parade committee is offering two
cash prizes of $25 each to the adult
group and to the children's group
which makes the best costume
appearance. Costumes may be of
any type, either native drass or
character costumes. Entries for
group participation must be sub
mitted not later than Tuesday,
August 1ath at IL noon.
I'VE are not restricting this
prize offer to a formally organ
lied group" Bruce Rowell, parade
chairman, said ANY number of
persons who wish to go together
to make an entry will be accepted
kids from the same neigEbor-
hood, family entries, a group of
friends will be accepted as well
as formal clubs and organizations
Clowns, baton twirlers, and mus
ical units are also sought at this
time.
The parade viii assemble at
Washington Street and the Boren
Avenue cutoff between $50 and
DO p. m. on August 18th. First
units will lead off promptly at
z p. M, covering the route from
18th and Yesler to 14th down to
Jackson, west on Jackson to 9Th
north on 9th to Main, and thence
to 5th and King Street and east
on King to the reviewing stands.
Parade Entry Form
Name of group ..'...............
Address ..............
Prone ............
Type of Entry .................
............ :.
Person in charge of entry. .......
Address :.
Entries must be submitted by
IL noon, August Is to: 826 jack
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Chinese Queen Crowned For international Carnival
By cletus Ralph Hayes

The recent erowning of Ruby
Huey Is. 1922 E. jefferson, at the
Chinese Benevolent Hall, leaves
the international Improvement
Association one queen short for
its Court of Queens to reign over
the international Carnival, a part
of the Seattle seafair, Aug. 1913.
The carnival will be held on
Main Street, Jackson Street and
in Chinatown from Fifth Ave. S.
to Eighth Ave. South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
ING OF G. b. A.


By ORA BELL JACKSON
The General Baptist Association
of Washington Baptist Convention
just closed the fifty-first annual
meeting which convened at Spo-
kane, with DR.. Emmett B. Reed,
Moderator and Host Pastor; Aug
gust 1st through August 9Th.
1t was said by those whose
lives have been long, whose SER
vices have been faithful and whose
purposes have been real for the
growth of the organization, that
this was the very finest, in every
way of all meetings during the
fifty-one years of the association.
This is the result of the Holy
Spirit permeating through the lives
of those who had to do with the
arrangements of affairs. This was
seen through all efforts of commit
tees having to do with entertain
nnent of the church.
The theme of the Association
Activities of the Holy Spirit was
beautifully unfolded by Rev. A. B.
Fuller who did good for the Asso-
citation and gave much Glory to
God. Rev. Fuller was at his best.
There is now Mrs. Fuller.
The Moderator was certainly a
busy man, while officiating in the
.wo major capacities. 1851 Assoc
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
e the pages of The Smyrna Times your Shopping Guide

which enables him to disappear
from sight instantly. This is how
he does it. From the middle of his
stomach to the tip of his tail he
has long pure white hair. When he
is excited or frightened these hairs
stand up on end, thus when rum
ming away from you he can be
easily seen for as much as two
miles ahead.
From his stomach to the tip of
his nose, however, his color is light
tan and blends almost perfectly
with the ground and the trees
around him. His trick of disappear
ing is done simply by stopping
short and turning completely
around, hiding his white hair from
view, and showing only his tan
coat which so closely matches the
countryside around him.
The Prong-horned Antelope loses
his horns every year, but soon af-
ter the old horns drop off new ones
grow in their place.
In addition to being very fast
runner, he is also a very nosey fell
low. In the early days they were
so nosey that it was easy for hunt
ers to shoot them. In fact they
would sometimes race after horse
men on the desert and gradually
get nearer and nearer until it was
possible for the horsemen to kill
them.
Prong-horned Antelope may be
found in the greatest numbers
from Edmonton, Alberta Province
of Canada, north of the United
States, all the way south to the
Valley of Mexico, and from Central
Iowa, west to the Pacific Ocean.
Because their eyes and ears see
and hear SO well, it is hard to get
near one without him knowing it..
They do not live well in cages, or
even in small enclosures on the
open plain, or even in large places
called game preserves which are
protected from hunters. They like
to roam freely all over the great
western plains.
The Prong-horned looks some
thing like a deer, but is smaller
and his horns are not as big as a
deer. He is one of the fastest of
the four footed animals and can
when frightened or excited leap
great distances.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
SAFETY HINTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Happiest and Merriest Season
Is Also Most Dangerous
Season of Year
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Don't let death take your holi-
day! That is the safety slogan for
the Christmas and New Years sea-
son, announced the Delaware Safe
ty Council. And don't cause death
to take someone elses' holiday.
The Christmas-New Year season,
the happiest and merriest of the
year, is also the most dangerous
single season of the year. It brings
an upsurge of traffic accidents,
more fires than usual, deaths and
broken bones from falling on ice
and snowy steps and walks, some
times child fatalities from toys and
activities that were meant to be
fun.
Ice and snow on the streets, poor
visibility due to rain and snow and
longer hours of darkness, more
drinking and driving and walking,
the hustle and hurry of Christmas
shopping and holiday trips all add
up to a big increase in traffic
deaths.
Hotter fires for heating, use of
infammable Christmas trees, dec
orations and costumes cause their
quota Of fires-and deaths from
fire.
And the children in their excite
ment have their mishaps and
sometimes they too result in trag-
edy. They are not watched closely
enough and they are given new and
unusual and sometimes dangerous
things to play with.
Here are some rules for the safe
use of Christmas trees and decora-
tions suggested by the Delaware
Safety Council:
1. Place your Christmas tree in
water.
2. Use only safe electrical illum-
ination. Do not use candles for any
purpose.
Put out tree lights when not in
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

tiful and rare Prong-horned Ante
lope, which many years ago lived
and fed upon the great western
plains of the United States, but
today only exists in very small
herds. The Prong-horned is not
like any other antelopes in the
world, and for this reason was for
many years considered one of the
very priced wild animals which
were hunted and killed by sports
men. 1t was because so many of
them were killed that their num-
bers are so small today.
But let us get back to how they
can disappear from sight. Accord
ing to the National Wildlife Fed
Grafton, the Prong-horned carries
with him an unusual coloring
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
ANTELOPES IN
UNITED STATES
PrOng-HOrned AntelOpes For
Many Years Lived and Fed
Upon Western Plains
UNUSUAL COLORING

Imagine yourself on a fine West
ern paint pony racing like the
wind after one of the most beauti-
full animals you have ever seen. He
is in full view and you are almost
upon him, when quite suddenly he
disappears into thin air
This would very probably hap
pen if you were chasing the beau
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

use, and when you leave the house.
4. Avoid accumulations of
Christmas wrappings and trash.
Dispose of them promptly.
5. Keep matches and smoking
materials away from decorations
and temporary accumulations of
wrappings.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07
Opera Dramatizes American

A japanese opera, "Reimel"
DAWN, dramatizes the landing of
Commodore Matthew c. Perry and
American sailors in Japan in 1856.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

Gift Makes Dreams Come True
Want a Christmas gift that'll
help make folks dreams come
true? Give U. S. Savings Bonds
Smyrna times., 1950-12-07

the present with a future! For a
Merry Christmas and prosperous
New Year-give U. S. Savings
Bondsl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12

ENJOY your hospital for once! No doctors order needed for ad-
 mittance- No needle sticking No inconveniences- Your chance to answer back and
 ask questions-
 Attend the
 SILVER ANNIVERSARY TEA of Bishop Rowe General Hospital Sunday, May 14-2 until 5 pI. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
BABY eHRIsTRNEn

Nj, and Mrs. Paul Torgramson have ehristened ther baby Chris tine Marie in honor of the two grandmothers. Christine Marie was born April 30 at Bishop Rowe Hos pital II weighed but pounds II ounces and will remain in the hos pital until it gains some weight
 The new officers will take over in June.
 New committee chairmen were appointed for the coming year as follows: Cancer Mrs. Marion Ben jamin and Mrs Jewel Binkley was appointed to represent the auxil- iary on the chamber of commerce Fourth of July committee.
 Luncheon was served by Doris Dierks and Irene Coulter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
MONA BENJAMIN ENJOYS
 DELAYED BIRTHDAY PARTY

April 26 was Noma Elaine Ben jamin's birthday. but because of bout with the humps the ceIe- bration was delayed until May
 All the little guests enjoyed themselves by blowing up balloons or playing in mud puddles.
 Nomas grandmother. Mrs. Jerry Nielsen, decorated two heart-shaped cakes and each guest was served some with homemade pineapple ice cream and small eut-out sand wiehes.
 Those attending were Lorene Ly- ster, Jerry Dierks. Harry Dierks. Jaequeline Gross. Laurie Broad. Johnnie Broad, Melvin and Douglas Nelson and Mrs. Art Nelson. Ja-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
s-ss-4--Asas4ssassuss BOY SCOUT Aq ACTIVITIES 0

Troop 660 of Wrangell met last night in the gym with 26 present. The color guard presented coIors while the scouts made their pledge of allegiance. Following this. pa trol leaders reported on members present and an inspection was held on personal appearance.
 To circulate the blood a little. a contest in horse and rider was held with Dick Garcia and Allen John son composing the two victorious teams.
 A business meeting was held at which time instructional cards in the morse and semaphore code were distributed.
 The method of packing and car rying supplies for a weekend hike was then illustrated. and the boys were advised on the various types of camp foods which might be ta- ken to reduce bulky weights. The boys will take their first overnight hike this weekend and will be located in the meadows on top of Wrangell Island, barring rain.
 Considerable noise and discord were achieved through the singing of varioua scout songs Ray Nelson was chosen as the troop yell leader and Lance Ingle as the troop scribe the help of Val Beals, sey- eral of the~ boys passed their ten derfoot requirements and are now on their way toward Second Glass The meeting was conclud- ed by the Scout oath.
 Lance Ingle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM

New officers were elected at the May 1 meeting of the Wrangen American Legion Auxiliary.
 New officer taking oyer chairs for 1950-1951 are: President. Mrs. Viola Erickson; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Doris Iverson; second vice president, Mrs. Mary Smith: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mar gie Ward; chaplain and sergeant at-arms, Noma Nielsen; historian. Marion Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12

Sidney Martin. Rebecca Stokes. Eyie Erickson. Bonnie Mae Grant. Benny Massin. zAlta Newman, Viz gihia Kuntz, Maxlyn and Robbie Wiekman and the guest of honor's younger sister and brother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12

nette Gross. Barbara Heron. John nie and sherry Smith, Steven Por- ter, and Mrs. John Porter. Jill VI Hams. Jimmy Early, Kenneth and Lily Pat Lewis, Steven Dvorak
 Margaret Hall. Alice, Diane and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
INJURIES HAND

Richard Paul, local fisherman, received treatment for an infected hand at Bishop Rowe Hospital this week. Paul caught his finger in a fishhook and received a bad in lection. He left the hospital yes terday and hopes to resume work soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE-19.2 acres near mouth of Stikine River known as Cap Lee property. For sale cheap.
 Contact F. G. Hanford. 2x
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE - Charles
and Allen Curtis have returned
to their home in New Concord
after spending few days with
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, of
Cambridge, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and son, of Dalton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
|. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
0. o. Horton.
Warren Horton, of Alliance,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Horton.
s, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snithber-
ger and children were Sunday
visitors of Bernard Schumacher
of Woodsfield.
I. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart,
of Columbus, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton.
Mrs lizzie Pepper and son,
Carson, of Cleveland, are spend
ing few days at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Nose Horton
were callers at Woodsfield or
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Gladys Hesson, MIR. and Mrs. II.
E. Haas and family and Frank
Swain were at Caldwell Satur-
day.
Mrs. Clara Reed spent Sunday
with D. E. Baker, of Elba route.
Blaine Stack, of the u. S.
Army, who was stationed over
seas, has returned home.
c. c. Wharton, who made a
trip to the west, has returned
home.
Bernard Sewers was in Akron
Sunday
Mrs. Bernard Sewers and
children spent the past two
weeks with her brothers and
sister in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lori, of
Dexter City route, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. j. w. Hugh
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz, of
Cambridge, spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Heddleson.
Mrs Mary Heddleson spent
the latter part of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Merz
in Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Bessie Daw has
returned home from a vacation
with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Oney, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Perkins
of Massillon, spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Perkins.
Mrs. Mary Delaney and chill
dren, Coal Ridge, were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Batets,
Sunday
Enoch Phelps and Sonny Ray
ner have returned home from a
vacation in several states.
Mrs. Randall Moore and chill
dren were visiting Mrs. Roy
Moore one day last week.
I Hiss Tarcella Leasure is visit
ing this week in Canton.
Frank Hornick, of Cleveland,
spent the past weekend with his
father, John Hornick.
Arlo McLeroy, Canton, was
visiting his family here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ora Rowe spent Monday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, of
Cuyahoga Falls, spent Tuesday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Mt. Epllrainl

MT. EPHRAIM - Merle Reed
and family, of Lima, spent the
past week with relatives.
Delbert Lovall and wife, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Ross McCon-
nell Thursday evening.
Charles Shafer and family, of
Canton, visited his mother and
other relatives last week.
Mrs. Alma Schick, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited Ella Shafer
and family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flude
and son, Bobby, of Valparaiso,
Ind, visited F. r. Miley and
family, Friday and Saturday.
They brought the ashes of Har-
ry and Francis Danford Ulrich
and held services at the grave in
the cemetery here with Rev.
Stratton officiating. Also in at
tendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Young, of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Erwin Young, of Washing
ton, D. c.
Howard Buher has moved his
family to his farm north of
town.
Clark Jones and wife, of Can
ton, visited his parents over the
weekend.