davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17
THE YOUNGER SET
By Rosemary Tatum


Last Wednesday the Garfield
Pups beat the Roosevelt team, 4-3.
The hero of the game was Judson
Sandy Swancy, Jr. He hit a homer
in the first inning and scored
three Of Garfield's four runs. San
dy hasn't been playing much this
season. Coach Ernie Dzurick re-
marked at a recent assembly at
Garfield that Sandy wasn't such
an exceptionally fine player but
he was an extraordinarily fine
clown. This statement perhaps
gave Sandy the boost he needed.
Douglas Barnett put in a fine per-
Torrance as usual. Doug is really
a versatile boy. He has played
shortstop, pitcher and catcher this
season and played all three well.
Chuck Lewis, up from the second
team. is sitting it out quite a bit
this season, but when Ernie (the
coach, that isl wants a few bases
stolen he calls on Chuck. Herschel
Goodwin is up to his old habits
again, striking out on the average
of two times a game. Only kidding,
Hersch. He is batting a cool $40.
Joe Hunter, Garfield's best clutch
hitter is leading the Prep league
in batting with a .545.
On Saturday the Stella Monas
gave their House of Bagdad. Some
of the members of the. club were
dressed as Egyptian dancing girls.
Barbara Brown, Janet Harris De-
lores Jackson, Dorothy Young,
Jean Young, Olive Ayres, Ella
Smith and featuring Jessie Grimes,
were the dancing girls. Floyd
Standifer sang and also played in
the band. Adelia Avery, LYDIA Han
cock, Wanda Timony, Melanean
Collins, Blanche Head, Sandy
Swancy, and Chuck Lewis were
there enjoying themselves. Others
there, were: Herschel Goodwin, Net
tie Lou Mitchell, Eddie Mitchell,
Kenneth Zeumault and jeanne
Squires. Eunice Carter was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Triple AS are going to give
a dance called the Lollipop Leap.
Everybody will receive a lollipop
at the door. The girls will have to
ask the fellows to dance for a
change, but it isn't tolo. Blanche
Head, club president, LYDIA Han
cock, Monica Squires, Mary Alice
Humphrey and jeanne Squires are
on the dance committee. Monica
Squires is the only person who
answered my earnest plea for
more news. She phoned this about
the Lollipop Leap in to me. Thanks
a lot, Monica.
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU
Barbara Ann Brown is our per-
sonality for this week. She is 5
#. 4 in. tall, has brown eyes and
hair, is sixteen and a junior at
Garfield. Babs, which is one of her
many nicknames, would like to be
a hair stylist and she is undecided
about college. Her hobby is collect
ing pictures; she also takes a pref
ty good one. She likes to swim and
ro,er-skate very much. Number
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17

see YOUR ELECTRICAL OR PLUMBER DEALER
Tor new models in electric ranges and wafer heoiers
BUDGET. DON'T pElAY-ssE HUA AcWI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Detroiter Member
Of Top Battalion

KITZINGEN. Germany - The
57ist Infantry battalion was re-
Gently commended by Brig. Gen.
Bruce w. Clark for its fine per-
formance in field maneuvers.
Among those cited was Capt.
John II. Jemison. who was ac-
companied by his wife. Thelma
and son. Charles. The tensions
live in Detroit at 3l77 s. Bas-
setf ST.
Capt Jemison is a graduate of
Alabama A g. M. college (claSs of
$50. He was commissioned in
October 1912 and was promoted
to lst Lieutenant in October. 1914.
His first tour of duty was with
the 369th Anti-Aircraft regiment
IN the Hawaiian Islands. He is
now assistant supply officer in the
37lst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

gress from the FIRST Congregs-
tional District having served that
district four times as Mayor of
Hamtrsnck and twice as Con-
gresham The First District COM
prises one-half colored and sp-
proxinately one half Of various
so-caIled foreign ninorit.es.
His record while he served the
City Of aHmtramck as Mayor
was very impressive one. He
had one of the largest municipal
payrolls with colored city en-
pIoyees than any city Of its size
in the country.
These positions included city
physician city nurses. policemen.
detectives. city electrical inspec-
tor. As Congressman, his record
has never shown him 10 evi
dence the slightest prejudice.
DR.. Tenerowicz is held UP a.
fair, unprejudiced. loyal and I'M
derstanding. II the colored people
place their confidence in him
again by electing him to Congress
they can rest assured they will
have sent genuine friend 70
represent them in the Congress
"a man who is always access able
and will serve them truthfully
and we'll. insiders state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Hattie McDaniels
Sues For Divorce

Academy Award winner Ha.-
tie McDaniels, famed movie and
radio star. filed suit for divorce
this week in Los Angeles fran
her husband. Larry c. W.llianS.
He is n interior decorator.
She plays the popular role u
~BeulahT on the air lanes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

nss peas re ..st sc1c C!ocgreIs
NJ rS-x > kzk TIA. rsE existed
- - --rrsr- laws tor - ytsrf-
ia. E,y-31 te re rssssge a
20 y-5s r. s--.err1 - C-zy-cn
AZ rssEbe1 x 1914
Br5eey IA Czzytsn A<f fsrh,1s
csrpsrxsS>ns - Boy est the stsck
e cs-rp<<f,srs fer the purpose q
szfr.znzsizx csmpe<5sssn- Bot fsr
years fA< purpose q the a<f has
se<n Se1ezf<<. NJ csrpsrsssSns
hzre h,een xble ~ legally by ~
tbs assets - cSmpe<itsrs-
Fcr years CongreEsr1ea nsvs
s1kzg-t = Pig tais Tax
In H61ifisn- every Presidezf
since wSlssn has tried 70 plsg
yyE ne tIsEz.lczo hss become
oeFoe-z.esy crlisczl In 1917 me
FEDERAL Trade Cosu-nLssior found
mergers reached neg high
THIS trend WAS spce1ed ~ ~
the hzge prok5zs In recens years
q the big csrpsras5sax- AZ the
end q Is4s the s. largest corp
rztions bold So billion 81 net
xo-king capital - sufficient 70
purchase the assets Of 49, 81 al
the manufacturing companies IN
the nation
Congress hss fcszDd In prac1ic-
ally every Lre q business from
day products 20 farm machIn-
cry. rnc-opolies composed O. as
sew IS four companies are dong
ss r.ech ~ s3~ = re business.
In every case. ii was found this
WAS accomplished by purchase
u the assets Of the independent
competitors: often after n dis
e.ssa.scr-sl Te1srz.s1z % I-s5s,e-3e-t Ezs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
.yI|IIk3:IS ga


The evenszz3 purchaser fsrc.<
fhe in1<D<n1<s< b~sEDess - IN.
wzE
A. = stands D0N. TIE Ett
-.sB passed -oe srrexlczz.s,,-, i.
IRIS zcs&Ee TIE S<<azre glaS
Committee las ais rercr
roe3ce6 passage
OrEznkze1 Eo1fpen1eEf b1sl
ness - agyressSveiy working fcr
passage IN the senate TIE hzssIs
- bftfs.r- b1i scs- HerberT O'C0n-
ihe Judscf2ry CsrnaSirr<,e. REPORTS
that never IN - years has th~
refsrm measure been eIsser -
passage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

WsE1sEgsxz Els expects. Ezr
ring Ezufores<en inter- er;4cn :,
rsexf hostile forces. - early ez-
% Korean 1gh-i3g
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Santa come riding down into their midst. But I do know they were too astonished to move-not even when they saw Bucky and the Jindian boy in the sleigh.
 Merry Christmas" cried Santa. He leaped from the sleigh and set up his great Christmas tree. Then he dumped out his very special bag that he carried over his back and every Jindian's eyes popped to sec the present there: tiddley winHs and bob jacks and bead necklaces and marbles and bubble gum and huming tops ad crayons
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Santa s%s %: COWBOY
Bv lUCRECE HUDGINS AP Newsfeotvres
CHAPTER l7 "A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

DaSher. the reindeer, flew into the sky. The stars were so close and so bright Bucky felt he could reach out and grab a handful. He had just decided to try it when suddenly Dasher dropped from the sky and landed in Santa Land.
 How the fairly folk sang and shouted to see Dasher back again! Santa and Mrs. Claus came run ming from their cottage. Mrs. Claus was crying she was so hap py. Santa couldn't say anything at all. He just stood there looking jollier and jollier and as if he weer going to burst with pride and pleasure.
 When Bucky slid down from Dasher's back there was Lone some Boy sitting there for every one to see.
 Mot Jindians again." cried TWeedlekneeS.
 Bucky said, Lonesome Boy is my friend. He is an Indian now"
 Lonesome Boy smiled. It was the first time anyone had seen him smile and it was a wonderful thing to see.
 'sMe not Lonesome Boy any
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

back to Chief Hurricane. Anybody could see that Santa thought this was the most fun he'd had for many and many Christmas eve.
 Happy Boy went to Chief Hurri- cane and said, "Me go home with little cowboy" Chief Hurricane just nodded yes. He was anxious to start playing around in that pile of toys from Santa's pack.
 Bucky put his arm around Hap py Boy. He thought, "Well, I really did get my wish! I'm going to have real live Indian to play with for Christmas
 He wondered what his mother and father would say to that. He guessed they'd be so glad to have him home they'd be glad to have Happy Boy there, too.
 of we go, now!" cried Santa. He and Bucky and Happy Boy got into the sleigh and off they start ed.
 Christmas m ke merry to youv' shouted the Jindians- stumbling over the strange new words.
 Santa leaned from his sleigh and called gaily back: And a Marry Christmas to all!"
 THE END
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

and shells and all the bright shiny trinkets that children and .Jindi- ans love.
 For long moment no one said a word. Then the Jindians num- bled excitedly together. Finally Chief Hurricane walked over to Santa. He had a pipe in his hand and he offered the pipe to Santa.
 Smoke peace pipe," he said. He grinned-a funny kind of grin because he wasn't used to smiling, you know.
 Santa leaned over and took a big puff on the pipe and passed it
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

more," he said. ''Me Happy Boy. Me have friend"
 Santa laughed-oh, such a gay and jolly laugh.
 "Come, Happy. Boy! Pick your Christmas present! Anything you want is yours. But hurry, for it is Christmas eve and in very few minutes I must be on my way"
 Even at that moment the dwarfs were pulling out Santa's sleigh and hitching up the rein deer with DaSher himself leading the rest. The elves dumped sack after sack of toys into the bottom of the big red sleigh and still went back for more.
 Lonesome Boy-who was Happy Boy now-took Santa's hand. Please" he said. "I no want pres ent. But if you bring presents to Jindian tribe they no hate you anymore
 Santa looked startled. Then he pounded his hands together. "So that's it." he cried. "They only wanted some Christmas for them selves all the time!"
 Santa rushed away and didn't come back until Tweedleknees roared it was time for him to go. Then Santa came. He carried on his back a special pack and over one shoulder he carried an enor- nous fir tree already decorated with gold and tinsel and red and blue balls.
 Santa climbed in the sleigh. Come Bucky," he said. "Tll take you home tonight. And Happy Boy, too" So the two bys climbed in the sleigh and away they flew.
 I don't know exactly what those Jindians thought when the saw
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR

Christmas at the Community Methodist Church FederateO this year will be accompanied by quite number of vocal groups. The Mems Quartette will sing at the Midnight Communion Ser vi c e Sunday night. along with several solos.
 At the Sunday morning service both the Senior Choir, directed by Mrs. Ed Halkinson, and the Sun day evening or Eskimo Choir, di- rected by Mrs. Treat will present the Christmas concert.
 At the Saturday Christmas Pageant presented by the Sunday School the Junior and Intermedi- ate Choirs, directer by Mrs. Luther Dunbar, and the Primary Choir directed by Mrs. Treat will sing music f0 rthe tableau scenes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Elmora Benewa. formerly teach for the ANS here. sends greetings from Gladstone, Oregon, where she is enjoying her work in the maternity ward of the hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
HOLIDAY CANDLES

Candles to be used for decora- tive purposes will not droop if given a coat of shelac, say the experts. To be cleaned, they need only be wiped with a damp cloth.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Mrs. Clarence Woofter has been elected president of Pioneers of Alaska, Auxiliary No. 8, at Fair banks.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
High Court May Rule Tomorrow
IOn Hearing for II Reds AppeuiI

2. Whether a r'eoerai court can
determine the "reasonableness" Of
rates fixed under the Federal
Power Act.
3. Whether a State-Connecti-
cut in this instance-can apply a
corporate business franchise tax
on trucking company that does
only interstate business and owns
no property within the State.
Tax Case Appeal.
The Maryland gross receipts tax
comes before the Supreme Court in
separate appeals by the Western
Maryland Railway Co. and the
Canton Railroad Co.
A special petition on which the
court may rule tomorrow was filed
in behalf of Chamheum Elias Sesi,
former janitor at the Iraq En-
bassy, who Is held for the murder
| of the head caretaker there last
July.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Robert k. Walsh

The Supreme Court, resuming
sessions for two weeks of argu-
ment on a score of cases, is likely
to announce tomorrow whether it
will postpone hearings on the ap-
peal of II Communist Party lead
ers convicted of conspiracy to
teach violent overthrow of the
Government.
That appeal, testing constitu-
tionality of the Smith Act of 1910
Is scheduled for argument a week
from tomorrow. The Communist
group petitioned for a delay be-
yond next January. They ex-
planned that they want to bring
over a British attorney to assist
in their case. The Justice Depart
nent vigorously protested that the
request amounts to "stalling."
/ Before the tribunal begins hear
/ ing other docketed cases tomorrow
|. including an attack on Mary.
lands gross receipts tax on rail-
roads-it will hand down opinions
on some Of the 33 cases argued
since early October.
Loyalty Opinion Due.
The most important Of the
pending opinions involve the Fed
eral loyalty program and the At
torney Generals list of subversive
organizations. There is no assur-
ance, however. that decisions will
be announced tomorrow in those
four cases.
One of the four is the appeal
Of Miss Dorothy Bailey from the
ruling of the Federal Loyalty Re-
view Board that resulted in hel
dismissal from a Government job
as a security risk"
The others are attacks by three
organizations on the validity OF
the Attorney Generals action in
listing them as subversive under
the loyalty program. Each of the
appeals challenges conStitutionali-
ty Of that program but the cases
conceivably could be decided on
other grounds.
A variety of legal issues awaits
consideration by the court in argu-
ments that will begin after the
handing down of opinions and
orders tomorrow. Among the ques-
tions are:
/. Whether an FBI agent can
be forced to reveal confidential
information in court.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

What could give more en-
during pleasure than the
charm and grace and time
less beauty Of q fine piece
OF antique silver? What
could express your affec-
ton and regard in q more
lasting way?
A beautiful antique silver
card tray -. q cleaning
crumber o glistening
chamber stick would
cost you no more, at Brom-
wells. than you might pay
elsewhere for q much less
welcome gift!
You'll find Washington's
most distinguished collec-
ton of antique silver at
BromWell'S heirloom
silverware from the finest
European homes. For as
Silversmiths of over rs
years standing, we have
been able to select only
the best pieces offered us
and these we have
priced well within your
means. Come in and
browse around. In our an
tique silver, we believe you
may find the answer to
your more perplexing gift
problems!
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Fireplace
Screen

To Keep Sparks From Your Rags as1
Furniture :. BromweIPs Has q Wide
Selection Starting at 56.7s
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Folding Screens Of unusual Grace and
Beauty-Whatever your decorative or
architectural scheme. Bromwell's has .
enhance its eharmI In brass ye Wronaht sns ,Snn ran
and brass and black S6.16
spark-ArreSters are Practical and Highly
ecorative-Increasingly popular are these
stately Arrester-type fireplace screens
They're practical and simple and definitely
add to the decorative quality Of your
most handsome andirons. wide variety
OF STYLES, sizes and prices. Special sizes
available from S14.5O
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Fredericksburg on Sunday

in fredericksburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith. and sor
Bruce Arthur Of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Norman
Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey anG
sons of Wilmington were guests OF
Br. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland on
Sunday.
On Friday, September 9Th, at I
u. m. in their home on Main Street
Greenwood, Mrs. Mildred Graham
Orr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur.
ence Graham became the bride oi
MIR. Ellis Hamstead. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. C. Tho.
mas Jr. The immediate families oi
the bride and groom and the min
/ ister's family were present. A re.
ception followed at the home of the
brides parents, the happy couple
left for trip to the Sky Line
Drive.
Grace and cannon Charge
Rev. E. C. Thomas Jr.. pastor
Worship Services
Cannon II a. m.
Union Service at Greenwood Me-
thodist at 1880 D. m.
Church Schools
Bethel 9:45 a. m.
Grace 10 a. m.
Cannon 10 a. m.
The church bell will ring every
evening as a reminder to prav for
the Evangelistic Advance.
haplaIns, Greenwood. st. Johns.
town and Trinity Churches
Rev J. +. Layton, pastor
Greenwood 10 a. m. Church sch
ool MedfOFd Calhoun, supt. Vaca-
tlon is over the children are back
IN school. We would like to see all
our members and friends back in
their place Of worship this Sundov.
IL q. m. morning worship and
sermon by the pastor, subject:
What we owe the Church" Special
music.
1880 p. m. evening worship and
nymn sing. Sermon by the postor.
The man God called a fool" Come
Ior are welcome see you in church
on Sunday.
Chaplain's 2 D. m. Church school
Hilton Penuel. supt. The annual
election of the officers of the
church school will be held this
Sunday.
3 p. m. public worship and SER
mon by the pastor. We, are erpect-
ing every member and friend to be
IN their place Of worship this sun
day.
Trinity 10 a. m. church school.
John Hastings supt. Vacation is ov-
er now let us get back to our reglF-
lar attendance at church.
St JOhnstOwn 10:3O a. m. church
school, S. B. McIlvaine, supt. The
Bible Glass taught by the Rev Les
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451S

Mr.. William A. Gum, 3rd, and
family of Line Lexington, Pa.
were recent guests of his mother
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr.
Mr.. Earle Baker, go, of Roxana
suffered a severe heart attack on
Saturday evening at his home, and
was taken in the Frand Fire Co
ambulance to the Memorial Hospi-
tai at Milford. At last reports he
was in critical condition. It is
hoped that he will make an earIv
recovery and return to home and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carrier OF
StOckley were weekend guests of
Mr.. and MRS. Edgar Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Murray
and daughters, Barbara and Ber-
nice, have returned from a weeks
vacation trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Wilt
ans and family have returned to
their home on Clayton Ave, after
having spent the summer in their
cottage at RehobOth Beach.
Mrs. George Marvel was hostess
to her Sunday School class, The
United Daughters, at her home
last Wednesday evening, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Laura Long McColley, wife
of Mr.. Joseph McCOlley and daugh-
ter of the late Capt Henry Long
and Sarah Jane Hickman, died on
Sept. 8 at Ocean City, Md. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Harry HuxfOrd and two grand
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

children, Mary Elizabeth and Har-
ry Huxford. Deceased was a mem
Der OF the Episcopal Church.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the Democratic Club of
Worcester County, Md. Interment
was made in the Col. Armwell
Long Cemetery at Frankford, on
Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
son, Leroy Frank, have recently
enjoyed a weeks motor trip to
Canada and the Niagara Falls.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
were pleased to have with them
over the past weekend their son.
daughter-in-law and little grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey, Jr., and Janet Mary from
HaddOn Heights, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rayne of
Salisbury, Md, were Sunday visit
ors Ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel.
Mrs. Ross w. Nissley of Hum
melstown, Pa, was a recent guest
of Capt. and Mrs Ward w. Dasey
at their home on Thatcher st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Furman
were overnight guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muir
ray, and family at Bishopville, one
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

ter Adams meets at the same hour.
Why not come and enjoy a real
Christian Fellowship, as we study
Gd's Word together. Meet Won in
church on Sunday
The First Quarterly Conference
for this charge will be held on
Tuesday night with Oter charges in
the Trinity Methodist. arlington
at 8 p. m.
The Sunshine Bible Class OF the
Greenwood Methodist Church net
on Wednesday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cobley.
The official board of the Green
wood Methodist Church met on
Monday night The pastor Rev. 7. r.
Layton Outligned his program for
the Fall and Winter. The Board
went on record of approving the
building of the New Educational
building SO*6O and urged the Trus-
tees to build at once.
The annual Chicken and oyster
dinner given by the w. S. c. S. of
Greenwood Methodist church will
be held on Saturday, September 30
The Annual Home coming of st.
JohnstOwn Methodist Church will
be held on Sunday afternoon Octo-
Der 8th at 2:45. The speaker will be
the Rev. J. B. Dickerson minister
of the McCabe Methodist Church.
Wilm., Rev. DickersOn was former
'ly District supt of the Salisbury
District, Peninsula Conference.
The w. S. G. S. of Trinity Metho-
dist will meet this Friday night at
the Parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
]. Z. Layton.
The P. T. A. of Greenwood
School will meet on Monday night
at the school. All parents are urg-
ed to attend