davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
CUBS LODGES

YWCA. 102 1st North, teen age
community card party for adults
Dec. md. hours 8 to IL p. m.
Central YWCA, Sunday, Dec. 3,
4 to s p. M, a Christmas tea, All
members are invited.
Young Adult Club AT Home
Dec 7-Dec. 8. to all people who
visit this building YWCA.
GRE Tea. The lake view
home of Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Foster. was the scene of a
Christian Friends tea Sunday after
noon. The rumpus room was at
were receiving the guests as were
tractive in festive decorations fol
the occasion. MI. and Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Gertrude Billiard, Mrs. Will
liam Dean, Mrs. Hope Ward, Mrs
Carrie Duvall pouring. This was a
delightful affair and well attended
as well as displaying its Friendly
trend. Mrs. H. H. Mcconnell, is
chairman of hospitality. The pro-
gram was rendered with unusual
ability, Mrs. Homer Hartwick, q
celebrated poet and writer gave
readings of Oriental poetry. Miss
Jean Lob, a Chinese student OF
the University of Washington sang
her native songs. Whenever Chris
tian Friends for Racial Equality
hold an affair you should be there
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

"a faithful friend is better than
gold"
Notes from a newsboy's secre-
tary: Dear Mr.. P, Say, I'm won-
dering if all my swell readers
are still remembering to call FIR.
1892 some morning between 8 and
8? That's to have my good friend
and popular man of town Joe
Smith tell you all about saving
with Old American Life Insurance.
Tears in our hearts this week on
the recent death of my brother
in-law's father, MI. Louis Groner
of Pasadena, California. Also
to the Proctor family of Dallas,
Texas, our sympathy is the death
of their youngest son, Frank
Hope you keep this coming Sun
day NOV. e26) in mind-for pianist
Gloria Roberts at the First A.M.E.
Church =. Understand the famed
David Brlibeck and his Octet will
be at the Metropolitan Theatre
Friday night, December 1
Mrs. Smith at the Little Record
Mart has one of the sweetest
smiles on Madison Street. Hope
all o. Jazz at the Philharmonic
fans are sending in your names
for the JATP Fan Club-the adj
dress is Bill Tunstall-KRSC-
Seattle Marietta White plans
to middle aisle" it before too
long-name Of the lucky guy slips
me at present The de Paur In
fantry chorus is to be at Walla
Walla College come Dec. 2-hope
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

The happy go-holiday gaiety
time is here. Would you like to
have your party in the society
news? Call EA. 698s.
Dinner Party at the LeVester
Cunninghams attractive home, to
afford pleasure for well known
guests, Mrs. Edythe Doyle a vio-
linist who Just finished an en-
gagement at the Palomar Theatre
Mr.. Mel Tonne the man with the
velvet voice. MI. and Mrs. Vel
nough of Anaconda, Montana,
were royalty greeted, the LeVester
way. Mr.. Cunningham being an
artist musician knows the how
to entertain the professional world.
Mrs. Cunningham is the ever gra-
eious hostess.
Recital at First A.M.E Church
Gloria Roberts, concert pianist of
Los Angeles and New York, Sun
day, Nov. 26th at 800 p. m.
= y n
The Matrons and Patrons Coun-
Gil meeting is cancelled until fur
Their notice.
If you like good fruit cake there
are plenty of them at your beckon
call. Contact Arlelia Norwood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
The JAZZ SCENE

Listen to Bill Tunstall on the
MON, WE'D, FRI, and SAT,
10 to 1880 p, m.-Mon, Wed, Fri,
10 to IL on Saturday
KRSC = 1850 KC,
Records available at Lynn's
Record Shop-The Groove Shop
The Little Record Mart
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
0SOGiETY :. :: .; 9: T: :: 6: =: 70: :: =.
Did You Know Thot?

Mrs. Beatrice Lewis entertained
a few friends at dinner a couple
of Sundays ago. Besides making
her brother Lawrence Johnson's
favorite dessert (black berry pie
with lots of juice) she also includ-
ed the recently married couple Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Hightower among
the guests.
Prince Hall Masonic annual
Xmas Ball plans are in the maxi
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Manning
of Rochester, MINI. were Seattle
visitors last week. Mr.. Manning
is the son of MI. and Mrs. Judson
Manning of Seattle, his wife the
former MARY Dee Williams). They
are doing a prosperous business
in Minnesota with their 80 room
modern hotel, the n and only
Negro owned The Negro popula-
ton in Rochester is small, only
Is in number. And Laverne Man
ming, 6 years old was the first
colored child born in the city. If
you should be making an appoint
ment at the Mayo Clinic, reserve
your room in the Avalon Hotel,
301 North Broadway, Rochester,
Minnesota.
Nuptial date. Sunday, Novem-
Der 26th, Marietta Ellen White and
Delbert Bryant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Rhonda Fleming has been signed
to a Paramount contract calling for
four pictures in the next two years
which officially raises her to star
dom. "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" really starred
her. with Bing Crosby; 1.-THE Great
Lover, with Bob Hope, followed.
and THE Eagle and the Hawk.
with John Payne, has been one of
the past years big successes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
MORE C. F. R. E.


or intend, by their prjudices. These
arise from the prevailing attitudes
around them. Prejudices arise
from feelings and not out of in
telligent consideration. It is here,
therefore, that this organization
does its most vital work. They
promote racial understanding by
social acquaintance. The good time
comes about from the folks-are-
folks atmosphere. These dark
skinnd people have the same var
iety of personalities and intrests
as the Caucasians do. This exam
pie was democratically illustrated
last Wednesday night, November
the 18th, at the East Madison
YWCA.
Many Present at Dinner Rally
Professor Emeritus, Edwin B.
Stevens, of Education at the Uni
versity of Washington was the
first speaker of the evening. The
theme of his speech was foreign
nations and peoples needed friends.
He said that a free world must
have an understanding through
Christ and therefore we must help
others. In addition, the executive
secretary of the Civil Liberties
Union spoke on Ways and Means
of financing the organization. Ken
meth Macdonald an attorney fur
Their said that there should be
closer coordination with the other
racial groups. Attorney Philip L.
Burton, a young and %up-coming
lawyer recently practicing law
here in Seattle spoke on the Ideal
of Racial Equality. His basic
theme was that the Christians
were more prejudiced and discrim-
mating against the minority
groups than the Chinese or the
Japanese or any other group. The
remaining speakers were Miss Vio-
let e. Rudd, the Presidnt; Mrs.
Hartwick an authority on creative
writing; and the Totem Team
Chairman, Mrs. M. M. Brake. Mrs
Brakes goal in the drive is $150C
dollars by January list, 1850. The
mark or goal announced that night
Twas $4,000 which leaves a tota,
of approximately $500 to go. This
work was done by the guest ant
the members who were present
and by some of tn other three
hundred members who were no
there. The others present were
Mrs. William Shannon, a faithful
worker and one of the prepareri
of the dinner; MI. Gil Baker, KinE
County Deputy Sheriff and pho
tographer. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L
Coleman president of the Wise
man Club; Ray c. Roberts; Tob,
Burton; w. w. Casmon of thu
Angelus Funeral Home and Rober
Terry, Seattle's Negro teacher. AL
of these people are not merely Bap
lists, Catholics, Buddhists, etc
/, but people who believe in the right
t of human beings. Some T Chris
= tians and some r not which is al
! indication that anyone who desire
to become a member can be b,
submitting his application to tn
Christian Friends for Racia
. Equality.
! Statement of Purpose
, In conclusion, as Christian
Friends for Racial Equality the,
seek to apply the Golden Rule
J They stand for the equality of op
: portunity for all mn of all race
to exercise all the rights and priv
ileges, guaranteed by our Consti
tuition and tn Bill of Rights. The,
J protest by all peaceful means tn,
denial of those rights and priv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

While location scenes were being
photographed with Lex Barker in
Africa the picture was called Tar
zan's Peril. But after everyone
got home. Producer Sol Lesser
changed the title; o it's called
''Tarzan's Mate in PERIL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
ADVICE FOR
TO ACTIVE DUTY

Veterans recalled to active duty
while they are receiving benefit
payments from the Veterans Ad-
ministration can save themselves
and the government a lot of trou-
Bile by notifying the VA immedi-
ately of their return to military
service.
These benefit payments include
G. /. Bill or Public Law Is sub
sistence allowances and compen-
sation for service connected dis
abilities.
The law does not permit a vet
eran to receive such VA payments
once he goes back into uniform.
The VA explained that if a vet
eran receives such a payment COW
ering any period after he has en-
tered active duty, he should return
it to the VA office which has
his records. Otherwise, it will re-
main as an overpayment against
him until disposed of.
The notification to the VA of
recall to active duty should include
the veterans &C" (claims) num-
Der, his complete name and ad-
dress, the amount of the VA pay
ment, what it's for, and the date
he is to go back into service.
The veteran should send this
notice to the VA office handling
his records, the VA emphasized.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
Q. I plan to obtain a G. L. loan
to buy a house which I will use
as a combination physicians office
and home. Do the new VA down
payment requirements for resi-
Dental property pertain to me +:
About two-thirds of the house
will be for my office and labora-
tories.
A. Yes, the down payment re
strictions apply in your case. 81
long as any part of the house i!
used for living quarters, the regu
l~ations apply.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Statement of Purpose

In conclusion, as Christian
Friends for Racial Equality they
seek to apply the Golden Rule.
They stand for the equality of OPP
portunity for all mn of all races
to exercise all the rights and priv
ileges, guaranteed by Il Consti-
tuition and tn Bill of Rights. They
protest by all peaceful means the
denial of those rights and priv
leges, and strive to develop a public
conscience against racial and re-
hgious discrimination. They en-
deavor to promote understanding
by social acquaintance. Toward
that end the Christian Friends
seek to welcome all people to their
churches and to strengthen those
bonds which unite us all as one
people in our Democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Margaret O'Brien will receive
a hair-do minus pigtails, an
elaborate IL mage wardrobe
which may set new styles, and
her first kiss In Columbia's 1.-The
Romantic Age. The kiss will
be administered by Allen Mar
tin, Jr., a talented young actor
who recently appeared on the
New York stage with Lunt and
Fontanne. It's Margaret's first
film after a years absence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23


A flash flood, following a severe
rainstorm, stranded "a members Of
RKO's 1.-THE Best of the Bad Men
company for eight hottrs, 40 miles
from their base IN Kanab, Utah.
Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor and the
others were caught when rain and
hail changed a shallow creek to q
roaring stream seven feet deep in
a few minutes; it was eight hours
before they could ford 1T.
ODDS AND ENDS i. Hollywood
is all set for rising interest in wal
pictures, with IS of them ready foi
release in the next six months
Doris Cole. a bit player in The
West Point Story. says she makes
more money renting her big foreign
car to movie lots than she does by
acting Wendell Corey is ar
rested by his own father. who plays
the sheriff, in a scene for Para
mounts "Thc Great Missouri Raid
Subscribe for the Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Carla Balenda, a newcomer whose
two pictures for RKO have not yet
been released, drew one of the sea
sons biggest breaks when assigned
to co-star with Dana Andrews and
Claude Rains in The Gaunt Won.
am.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Nuptial date. Sunday, Novem-
Der 26th, Marietta Ellen White and
Delbert Bryant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Renovated wigs
Half Price

Coffee served without charge
Advice without obligation
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Lurae, Of Millsboro; Mrs. Caroline
COwan and Miss Emily Mitchell Of
Stockley and Miss Betty Butler Of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisy Of
Philadelphia, spent the holidays
with their father, A. T. Adkins.
Mrs. Cora Brasure Of Byards
spent a few days with her niece,
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and family
Mrs. Walsie X. Atkins. aged 50
years, wife of Arthur Adkins, of
Dagsboro, passed away at her home,
Thursday, December 29th, after an
illness of several months. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Lurana Phil
ips and the late George T. Philips
Of MillsbOrO and had lived in Sus-
sex County all her life. Besides
her husband and mother, she is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ad-
die Hall, Mrs. Bertha Lynch, Mrs.
Lille Truitt. Mrs. Georgia Allen.
all of MillsborO; two brothers, Ray
mond Philips Of HarbesOn and Will
liam Philips of Lewes. Funeral
services were held in the Bethel
Methodist Church in DagsbOro, on
Monday afternoon with the Rev. J.
T. ROwlensOn in charge of the
services. Interment was made in
Mechanics Cemetery, in MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
DAGsBORO

The correspondent wishes a Hap
py New Year to all.
Mrs. Annie Quillen Of Stockley.
spent Thursday with her nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son, Billy,
also, June, were dinner guests Mon
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Donaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers and
daughter, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George JCines
and family at Wilmington.
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher returned Fri
day to the home Of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman at Mill
vile, after receiving treatment at
the Memorial Hospital Her cOndi-
ton is unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg and chill
dren were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauley Baker at MillsborO, on
Tuesday.
air. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson left
Tuesday Of the past week to spend
the winter at their home in Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
church News
snnday. January sth

Sunday, January sth
Rev. William H. Revelle, Sr., Pastor
Sunday School session begins at
200 p. m. Vinal H. Carey, Sup't., in
charge. Officers for this year will
be elected at the close Of the Sun
day School. All plan to be present.
Worship service at 800 p. m. Ser
mon by the Pastor, Rev. Revelle,
Sr. The Sacrament Ofthe Lords
Supper will be administered. All
are welcome
The Willing Workers S. S. Glass
is invited to meet with Miss Flea
nor Bennett, Wednesday evening,
January 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOOd ArgO enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones and boys, Wayne
and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy. Miss Diane Clark and Miss
Alice Shepard.
Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadel-
phia, visited her brother, Mr.. James
Dallas and family, and her aunts,
Mrs. Laura Millman and Mrs. Molly
Edwards, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOod ArgO and Miss
Diane Clark spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MessiclI
and children and Mrs Harvey Glen
daniel near Houston.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Belts is
quite sick at the home Of her
. daughter, Mrs. Walter ArgO on
Prime Hook Road, also. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Logan and Mrs. Uiery
are among the shut-ins at this time.
1t is hoped they will all be out
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens and
children. Roy, Naomi Fac and Sal
lie Ann, also, Mr.. Raymond S@hur-
man, returned home SUNDAY eve
ming from a motor triD to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Robrt Graham were
dinner guests of Mr. Graham's
grandfather, Mr.. SnOwberger, in
( Wilmington, on Sunday. Mr.. Russell
Snowberger Of Michigan was als7
guest of his father during the
( holidays in Wilmington.
The Home Demonstration Club
held their Christmas party on Fri
day evening with entertainment in
cluding a movie. "a Saviour Was
Born" Christmas carols on records
games and refreshments of home
made cake and ice cream.
The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service met in the social hal
If the Church on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Vinal Carey was hostess. Mrs
Rilev Bennett and Mrs. Cora P"et
tvnan served on the recreation
hour Mrs. Walter Davis, president
led the devOtiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Of Mayor Is
Backed In Dover
teontinued frum urss paEr7

William ]. Cavanaugh. that, if
elected, he would diligently en-
force the law and would not tOler-
ate violation of laws against gamb-
ling, Mayor Storey himself noted
that that assurance was a state
ment of approval of the detectives
and actions of the present admin
istratiOn.
He also reiterated his stand
against such violations and his in
tentiOn, if reelected, of continuing
the policies to which he has ad-
hered.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

delphia, after spending the summer
az their home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest TimmOns
Of Delmar, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Timmons.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman of Millsboro.
spent Friday with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Hickman and family.
Little Miss Janet Hickman was
an overnight guests Of Miss Doro-
thy Hickman at MillsborO. Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Clogg, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Nc
Cabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore
Of MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. HOrner
spent New Years and Monday with
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. George e. Long and fam
lily. Their grandson, George, Jr.,
returned with them, after spending
the week with them at their home
in Philadelphia.
Horace L. Hickman and grand
daughter, Una Lee and ElOise West,
spent tn Christmas holidays with
his daughter, Mrs. E. Austin Baker
and family at Newport News. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hickman, Jr.,
and family were dinner guests on
Christmas Day with their paTentc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell at
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell
entertained to a turkey dinner Mon
day. Present were Mrs. Belle Mitch
ell and daughter, Mabel; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
RIDDEN

The McColley W. S. c. S. meeting
win De held at the Parsonage in
Glendale. Friday, January 9Th.
Ladies are asked to please bring
cakes and help make ice cream.
This is a very special meeting as
there WIN be election Of officers and
Secret Pals" win be revealed.
Everyone Is welcomed to Join in
Worship and fun.
McC0iley's Sunday School and
cAnrch win be held January Sth,
az 2 and 3 D. M, Rev. James o.
Neil. Pastor.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BY Elerli Salkes
Fashion Editor

r ONG or short. your
Asummer evening fash-
ions will be triumphs II you
keep in mind that looking
outrageously pretty often
can be a frame Of mind.
You can't be uncomfort-
able In your clothes and at
the same time look pretty.
The two just never seem TO
go together.
This summers evening
fashions are made up Of
some of the seasons filmi-
est fabrics. Silk nets.
chiffons. organzas. printed.
plain and embroidered or
candies account largely for
the Crisp ana transparent
look that most Of the eve
ming clothes possess.
AS most dresses should
be. this summers evening
styles are definitely on the
romantic side.
And, too, the bare-Shoul-
dered look Is giving place
this season to tiny sleeves,
small straps and sophisti-
Gated fichu scarfs around
the shoulders.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Groy oreondy over eroy tof-
feto in O shorter length dress
by Mildred. The skirt is en-
broidered and soolIoped in red
and white. the design picked
up again for the potch pockets
on the comisoIe bodice.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Isn't it much easier and safer for a
daughter to learn about hygiene
(inieynGI cleanliness) from her
mother than to rely on 'half-truths'
and misinfor nation whispered
among girl friendsp
For this reason. a modern mother
must keep up to date and be able
to tell her daughter to always put
zoNIrE in her fountain syringe for
health. charm. after her periods.
and especially to follow this hy-
gienic practice when she's married.
She must make her daughter realize
there's an offensive odor which she
herself may not detect but Is so
apparent to people around her.
And isn't it reassuring for
daughter to know: NO other type
hqmid 0ntise piit- -geyHieide tested for
the doHehe is so poleeytEI yet s0fe TO
iSsneJ as ZoNITEl
A Modern Miraelel
Modern women no longer have to
use dangerous products. overstrong
solutions of which may gradually
Evening star., 1950-06-11

cause serious damage. Nor will they
want to rely on weak homemade
solutions-none Of which have
zONiTE's remarkable deodorizing.
Tm-killing action.
Developed by a famous surgeon
and scientist. the zoNITE principle
was the first in the world that was
poaceyfn! enough yet positively NON
Irritating. non- poisonous. You can
use zoNITE as directed as often as
you wish without injury.
Gives soTH Internal und External
nygisnk Protection
zoNITE deodorizes not by just
masking as many products do.
Instead. zoNITE actually dissolves
and removes odor-causing waste
substances. Use zoNITE and be smye
you won't offend. zoNlTE has such
a soothing. refreshing effect and
promptly relieves any itching and
irritation if present. zoNITE gives
daily external protection. too. Avail
able at any drug counter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-27
Alumni Speaker

The Very Rev. Richard S. Watson
of ST. Marks cathedral will be the
main speaker at the University of
Washington japanese Alumni Asso-
citation dinner on Saturday, June TO-
in honor of the so graduating sem
ors.
The dinner will be held from 7
pm. in the new Student Union build
ing on the wv campus. according to
Hiro Nshimura, alumni president
Mas Watanabe, invitations chair
man. wishes to announce that since
the mailing list for former u. w.
students is incomplete, all those who
did not receive an invitation to call
either Mrs. Lily Full at FL. 4560
or Mrs. Toru Sakahara, CA. 1886,
for dinner reservations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-27
BY DIR. YUKIO OZAKI

Frequent reference is made to the
fact that the cherry blossoms which
flower so beautifully along the banks
of the Potomac River we're sent
while I was Mayor of the City OF
Tokyo However, it seems to me that
The true spirit with which sent
the cherry trees is not properly un-
derstood by both Americans and
japanese. and it is. therefore, my
intention when l go to the United
States to tell the people over there
bout the true purpose.
In the April issue of Readers
Digest, il is suggested that l sent
the cherry trees because they were
asked for by the people over there
II is possible that the Americans
wished to have the trees, but in
actual fact, l did not send the
trees because l was asked to do so.
l sent the trees as an expression