davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-24

OVER AN ACRE
VA APPRAISED HOUSE
2-Story masonry Cape Cod in immac-
ulate condition in village of Vienna,
Va; liv. room 22x14 with fireplace,
full-size dining room, large kitchen
equipped with GE de luxe stove and
refrigerator, Bendix de luxe wash
ing machine; "a bath on 1st floor
large side porch, small rear porch:
large bedrooms and bath on End
floor, stairway to storage attic; full
dry. airy basement, oil air-condition
heat: combination aluminium storm
windows and screens; grounds are
well Handicapped, excellent garden
space with strawberry and aSpara-
gus bed; chicken house and fenced
chicken run. $4,000 with about
10S cash
McCAY & McCAY
Evening star., 1950-05-24

SEVERAL LARGE OFFICES
Available In downtown WASHINGTON;
S75 and up per mo FRED A.
SMITH CO., Ills 18th ST. NV,
EX. o4S0.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

PORTLAND BUILDING
Office Suites From $35 Per Ofiice.
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT
RE. hoOO. lll7 Vermont Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BOATS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

INDIAN CHIEF l94s. perfect condi.
chrome: S695. DE. 5o54' rs.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

MIR. and Mrs. Preston Gordon
are now living on N. Hoff.
Moe Steinberg, E. End, IS re-
cuperating nicely from a recent
operation.
Irving Newmark, N. Richey,
celebrated his natal day last Sun
day.
Mrs. Eta Kahan, N. Vine, who
has been seriously i'll, is much
better and now convalescing at
her daughters home, Mrs. Arnold
Lieberman, N. Country Club. and
happy to receive friends there.
Mrs. jeanette ROthberger has
received word of the death of her
son-in-law, Jake Sandusky, 81,
in San Francisco, last month. he
is survived by his wife, Florence
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

judith Rose GGtDSneT
To be Bas Mitzvah at Sabbath
services on April Ia at Temple
Emanuel will be Judith Rosa
Gawsner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gawsner, 1041 E. Drach-
man. A reception will be held
after the services to which their
friends and members of the con-
gregation are invited.
Judith is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield junior high school.
Her sport interest is horseback
riding. Since little girl she has
been a stamp collector. She is also
studying piano.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ely Horn, Dallas, of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Marian,
to DIR. Theodore S. Wittels, son
of Mr.. /. L. Wittels, Minneapolis.
Miss Horn has selected May l9
as the date for the ceremony
which will be performed at the
home of her sister, Sarah Horn,
Ell Encanto Estates, by Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger, at 10 a. m. followed
by a wedding brunch. The in
formal wedding will be perform
ed in the presence of the immed-
late families and a few friends.
The bride-elect is graduate
of the University of Dayton and
is associated with her sister IN
business
DIR. Wittels received his medical
degree at the U. of Minnesota.
During World War II he was a
flight surgeon with the Air Corps
in the China-Burma theatre and
later in the Caribbean. He did
postgraduate work at his alma
mater. also at Washington U. of
Kansas. He has done intensive
research work in speech restora-
ton. DIR. Wittels came to Tucson
last July and is in general prac-
tice.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Daniel Treti1k

At Sabbath services at Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel on April Is
Daniel Tretiak, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Tretiak, 4035 E.
Elmwood, will be Bar Mitzvah.
Friends are invited to attend the
ceremony. An informal buffet
will follow. On Saturday evening
they will entertain at a reception
in their home in his honor.
Daniel was born on Long Is
land and lived here the past 16
months. He is in the eighth grade
at Catalina junior high school,
is class president. He is also man.
ager of the varsity baseball team
and was manager of one of the
basketball teams last season. Since
a small boy he has been a stamp
collector and has a fine collec.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Ruth and two children. He owned
curio store at the Coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
PunctuulitY Keynote
OF Success

E Progressive and successful bust
ness men of all colors and races
frown on slipshod and tempera-
mental behaviour. The daily press
made much of this in posing the
several reasons (including age) in
the Satch Paige case.
Train yourself to be punctual
for Satchel Paige was never that
way whether with the Cleveland
Indians or with the Kansas City
Monarchs. Incidentally, we talked
at great length the other day
with Soldier Boy" Senior. ex N.
Y. Black Yankee owner now in
the poultry business, who gave
Paige his first real chance to show
at Yankee stadium.
There's nothing personal in all
this, "Satcher'. only we write
for tonorrow's generation the
boys who will grow to inherit the
$4,000 salary land more) that
such browntones as Jackie Robin
son collects for playing the game
of-life-not merely on the spectac-
ular baseball diamonds of our
adopted-America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
SofewdY Stores
Wins Approval
OF State FEPC

Bill Tunstall, prominent as a
radio announcer, was employed by
the Safeway Stores, Inc. in their
store at 23rd and Union, about
three months ago and today he is
included in the number of employ
ees that have been named to at
tend the special training school
conducted by the Safeway people.
Mr.. Tunstall will enter the training
school March 9th, and upon COM
pletion of said training will be
assigned to a cashiers post, prob
ably at the store at 23rd and
Union. This paper is justly proud
of the record made by this young
man- This will be good news for
many of the young men and wom-
en- who have prepared themselves
for better jobs.
Mr.. Tunstall wishes the North
west Enterprise to thank the
Safeway Stores for their fine CO.
operation and the many oppor-
tunities given him for advance
ment.
Other Safeway Stores employ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
WM. 1. lBIII.l NORTON

W NJ. l. tRAAsAfI 4@4kEtAAN
City Councilman VIM. L. tBnl)
Norton has served as councilman
for so many years that new Seattle
voters do not know that he Is
seattIe's only ex-member Of the
police department in that civic
body.
Norton gained much fame In the
1905 when as head of the traf-
fic safety division. he advised and
made successful a modern traffic
and vehicle safety and control pro-
gram which served as start and
pattern for traffic safety school
boy patrol methods, progressively
developed since.
Norton's widespread popularity
gained through success Of his SCI
entific public safety and health
protection methods. and the energy
and personality he put behind
their successful application re-
suited in his original election 20
the council by q then record vote.
Naturally he became the councils
public safety expert.
IF reelected shall give the
same zeal and spirit of cooperation
to the conduct Of public business
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
AN EDITORIAL

It has said by the that all Democra-
clumsy selfish stupidand that ours the biggest
richest and the most tolerant is the most contemplate OF all
They say nation of fat white grubs intent only
feeding ourselves upon the rong structure of the state
which live To dprove such accusations why not
ourselves strong and united. WE CAN DO 1T. HOW? by
going Polls election day and voting thereby support
ing cooperating with those who trying make Seattle
better place which live Shall go the polls and
avail ourselves of this great opportunity and herage?whch
brave down through the centuries have given their ves7
The right to VOTE tn safeguard of Freedom, with all
implies The right of free thought free speech
of decent respect Others and the dignity and rights of fair
play last, but by least, PROTECTION UNDER
THE LAW.
vote with respect for the freedom of the
press the radio by which get all the facts in order
nat we may Judge and wisely respect for Others and
their right and duty they things however much
way may differ from The freedom of their choice
is precious possession to EACH and every of
Cast your for the prosperity and achievements of
fair city.
MRS G. E AUSTIN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is: Inter
marriage between races and aboli-
ton of segration were advocated
by Mrs. ]. Waties Waring during
her appearance on an NBC tele-
vision program here Saturday
night.
She also termed South Carolina
ian exact replica OF Russia" with
lone political party"
Asking questions relative to Mrs.
Warnings civil rights views on the
Meet the Press program were
Mrs. Mary James Cottrell Wash
ington correspondent of The Char
lotte Observer and the Greenville
News Piedmont; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mae Craig. a native of Charleston
and correspondent of New England
newspapers; Edward Jameson.
correspondent of the Houston
Chronicle and other Southern
newspapers and Louis Lautier.
correspondent of the Atlanta
World and the National Negro
Press Association.
Bluntest questions of the evening
came from Mrs. Cottrell, widow of
the late Jesse Cottrell correspond
emit and former u. S. ambassador
to Bolivia.
Mrs. Craig opened the round of
questions by asking Mrs. Waring
how she reached the conclusion
that the white people of South Car
DINA were sick and decadent" as
she charged in a recent speech.
Mrs. Waring answered that the
conclusion had been reacehd after
.'deep study and that enslaved
ment" of the minds of men was
ruinous to their souls.
Asked by Mrs. Cottrell if she ad-
vocates revolution, Mrs. waring re-
piled:
1T is their battle line, it is cold
war"
In response 90 further questions,
Mrs. Waring said she expected to
pursue this cold war from Charles
ton and that her husband would
pursue 1t in the courts.
She said in her speech she placed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
DR. CHARLES S. JOHNSON HI-LITES TMIGRANT'S PROBLEMS
Local NAACP Plons
For Regional Conf.
Wins Approval

Extensive plans are being made
by the Seattle branch of the MA.
C.P. to entertain the West Coast
Regional Conference. which con-
genes in Seattle March the Bird
to 9TH inclusive. according to Mrs.
Lonnie Shields, General Conference
Chairman
The conference will convene on
Friday morning, March Bird at
10 o'clock at the First A. NJ. e.
church, 14th Ave. and E. Pine
st. of which Rev. c. D. Tolliver is
pastor.
Friday evening the meeting will
be held in the Post Intelligencer
Auditorium.
Saturday evening the Puget
Sound Order of Elks No. 100 will
entertain the delegates in their
club rooms at 6621a jackson st.
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the conference will be highlighted
by mass meeting at the Mt Zion
Baptist church, 10th and e. Mad
ison, Rev. F. Benjamin Davis.
pastor, at which time Acting Elk
ecutive Secy., Roy Wilkins will be
the principal speaker.
Immediately following the meet
ing reception will be held in the
lower auditorium of the church.
Delta Epsilon Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will be hostess.
About one hundred delegates are
expected, among whom will be such
outstanding National officers as
Roy Wilkins, Acting Elk Secty.
Glooster Current, director of
branches, Robert Carter, Legal
Department and N. w. Griffin,
Secy. of the West Coast Region.
Everyone is welcome to all of the
meetings.
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis. Pres,
Seattle Branch.
Mrs. Lee Lewis, Secy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
jones Scovotto Merits
Return to City Council

In his filing statement for re-
election to the City Council, James
Scavotto said, "Seattle's city gov
eminent has been making steady
consistent progress. We at the
City Hall feel that it is functioning
very efficiently. Certainly its fl
naneial position is excellent. Def
cit financing has been eliminated
and the budget balanced"
Scavotto who was born in st
Louis. Missouri, has been a Seattle
resident, home owner, and tax pay
er for forty-two years and has a
long and distinguished record as
public servant in the City Council,
In Mr.. Scavotto's filing state
ment he said further.
Policies have been worked out
and followed that have produced
revsnue sufficient not only to
maintain and expand city services,
but to provide SURPRISES with which
many civic betterment projects
have been financed.
This has been accomplished
without increasing taxes or issue
ing bonds except for such major
projects as the people themselves
voted bonds. There has been inn
provement in virtually every line
of the municipal governments
activity.
Credit for the gains accom-
plished belongs to no one person.
They have been brought about by
teamwork, in which, as a Council
member, have shared. 1 have
sought to be constructive and CO.
operative in all my council service.
upon my record in these and all
other respects. am again submit
ting to the city's voters my candi-
dacy for reelection"
Citizens Committee
for Good Government
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

1.-THE Mason and Dixon line at the
North Carolina-South Carolina
line. She said the BYRD machine
has opposition in Virginia +. E. while
South Carolina is an exact replica
OF Russia one political party"
Asked by Mrs. Craig If she were
a New Highlander. Mrs. Waring
said she was from Detroit but that
my first ancestor was in Fps
witch. Massachusetts,. before
Charleston was founded"
When Lautier asked Mrs. War
ing the effect OF her husbands de-
cision opening the Democratic
party of South Carolina to Ne
groes. she replied:
1T has resulted in an interesting
case Of appeasement. of trying to
buy the Negroe In with handouts
be kind to animals week. In Co
lumbia. South Carolina. a few Ne
groes have been put in public Of
flee. BY the next election we ex-
pect two or three hundred thou
sand Negroes to be registered"
In answer to another question,
as to the effect of her husbands
decision on their lives, Mrs. War
ing cited several of his court de-
cisions and said that "a very little
teeny group in Charleston wanted
to hold us back on account of our
divorce. The entire state has os-
TRACKED U.S. No white person
dared to put their foot in our
front door. Time magazine called
the Judge "the man they love to
hate" but I call him the man
they're afraid not to hate"
Mr.. Jameson asked questions
relating to Judge Warnings support
of the late Senator Cotton Ed
Smith for reelection in the 1888
South Carolina Democratic pri-
mary. pointing out that he under
stood white supremacy was an is
sue in 1888.
Mrs. Warning said she did not
know about that campaign.
Judge Waring is in New York
and did not attend the broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Discovery Of NeutrOn

Sir James Chadwick in 1882
proved the existence of the neu-
tron. the particle that keeps an
atomic pile working. and the abb
sorption of which makes normal
and stable atoms radioactive.
Douglas Fir
The Douglas fir is named In
honor of David Douglas. a Scottish
botanist who introduced il into
Europe in 1927. The first report OF
Douglas fir was made by Archibald
Menzies in 1892 at Nootka Sound.
Vancouver Island. during the voy-
age of Captain Vancouver. 1t was
the first species cut and exported
from the Columbia river region by
the Hudson's Bay Trading post al
Vancouver. Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Needed
Conference Housing

Mrs. VIM. Booth, chairman of
the Housing Committee for the
N.A.A.C.P. Regional Conference
urges those who would like to
open their homes to conference
delegates to register with her at
once.
Delegates will pay $500 per day
per person or $500 per day per
couple.
Telephone East 4734.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
$50 Diners Hear Great : e. ss' =:
Educator At Masonic Temis;s !:

me adjustment DenaYfouf OF
the Negro migrant is seldom
understood in terms Of the COM
plete reorganization he has to
undergo. DR.. Charles S. johnson
declared here Friday night.
The eminent Negro educator
president of Fisk University in
Nashville. Tenn. speaking at the
annual dinner meeting of the Sc
attic Urban League in the Ma
sonic Temple, declared;
"In the rural and small town
areas of the South there Is a
soclety, patterned uniquely. In
which every Negro, whether he
likes IL or not, has a place. 1t
is social as well as an eco
nomic place. and the system de-
ponds very largely upon his stay
Ing in IL.
REVOLUTION
THE Negro migrant who comes
out of this society In
his own person must under
go that glibly characterized phe-
nomenon the Industrial revOlu-
ton. His occupational re-educa-
ton Is infinitely more difficult
than the initiation into Industrial
life of the youth who began turn
Ing light switches, Ticking radio
buttons and flushing toilets be-
fore he could speak.
emigration brings change, but
invariably there Is period OF more
or less DISCRIMINATION. This ac-
counts, In part, for the failure
of the Negro family to hold to-
gethe, so frequently observed
soon after their arrival In the
city. 1t accounts In part also for
the high rates of crime, delinquency
mortality and illegltimacy. Invar-
iably, these signs Of social and
personal upheaval subsidies as the
families take on new patterns
as they improve their economic
status. relax Their tensions, lear
who are their friends"
soften there is a shift from
intimate family controls ovel
children to q situation In which
the children, like tine children
of the foreign born, become sophls-
ticated more rapidly than theil
parents and transfer respect K
the gang or some other more ad
mired but less wholesome influ
ence. Another shift must be made
from a world In which literacy
has had little utility and at times
even impose dangers, to a world
Of symbols and distractions, rang
ing from street numbers to grocer's
bills. :"
The Urban League, DR.. johnson
said, has set itself the job of act.
ing IS midwife, as it were. to this
process which amounts almost t6
being born again"
Nearly $50 diners heard the
Doctor He was introduced by the
Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne. Jr.
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Olympia, and greeted by City
Council President David Levine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Elks to Host NAACP
Regional Conference

The Elk's Lodge will be host to
the delegates and many friends of
the Pacific Coast Regional Con-
ference at their beautiful Club
Rooms 6621a Jackson Street Sat
urday night, March A. Music will
be furnished by six selected musi-
clans under direction of G. A.
(Pumlxin) Austin. Donated with
permission of Local 493 musicians.
Yes, there'll be entertainment
charged. Donations of one dollar
will be accepted. Hours 900 to
1900. The public is very cor
daily invited.
Back your NAACP, 1t backs
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Laundry Tubs

Square-shaped laundry tubs are
now on the market These tubs are
especially suitable for 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, 1950-02-22

ing Race men are at 9Th and Jack
son and 23rd and Jackson.
Read Mr.. Tunstall's release in
the Northwest Enterprise next
week
Citizens of all races in Seattle,
appreciate the full cooperation of
Safeway Stores in cooperating
with the state F. e. P. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Meaning Of Comet"

Comets got their name from Their
long wispy-, or hairy appearing
tails. In Latin the word coma
means hair"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Mrs. Warning Plugs
Intermarriage IN Broadcast
From Washington, D. c.

WASHINGTON-Feb. ID: Intermarriage between and
abolition segregation advocated by Mrs j. Wates
Warng during her appearance NBC teleyon
here Saturday night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
"Friendly" Fox

Normal. healthy foxes are re-
firing and always try to avoid
people. Rut rabld foxes are agrees
sive. and their boldness may take
the form of friendliness. The same
goes for squirrels. skunks. and 9TH
er wild animals. Like dogs. they
transmit rabies by biting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
To Roll in Gutter?

Moscows newest street has been
named NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
or the Avenue of Ball Bearings
according to the Moscow radio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Mrs. Warning said she did not
know about that campaign.
Judge Warning is in New York
and did not attend the broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

MRS. G. E. AUSTIN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Muture judgment hos marked seuvotto's
10 vecrs on the Council. He hos served on
every important committee. three times
president Of Council, leader in civic
development. knows city business thor
oushIy.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
by the Associated Press

LONDON, June ia political
campaign which has attracted lit
tie attention out of earshot of Bow
Bells is coming to a climax in
the taverns of the old City of
London.
The freemen of the town will
gather at the Guildhall June "a
to elect an ale-conner, an official
whose interesting duty it is to
drop into the pubs at random and
taste the beer. If he doesn't like
it he may file a complaint with
the Lord Mayor. The conner has
an expense account of f10 f$28)
a year.
The City of London normally
has four conners, and now there
is one vacancy. The office is
older than that of the Lord Mayor.
The properly attired conner wears
three-cornered hat and black
robe frightened with gold braid
The 10 pounds doesn't nearly
cover his annual expenses. par
ticularly if he runs into a lot of
overtime work.
The job started in 1851, dis
NAL year when there was great
deal of bad beer about.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Body
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
were found in the clothing, others
40 feet away on the ground. One
was sticking in a tree.
Pockets Turned Out.
Maryland State troopers said
the man might have slashed his
throat and staggered to the
stream. 1t is common. they as
serted, for persons preparing for
suicide to remove marks which
might identify them.
On the other hand, the lack OF
Identification also was considered
as pointing toward murder. The
facts that no wallet and only two
cents in money was found and
that the pockets were turned out
also were being weighed.
Police said they do not believe
the man was hitch-hiker since
the clothing was of good quality
The man was wearing a blue suit
and a gray felt hat, size 7.
A check of missing persons net
ted no one fitting the description
of the dead man. He was 5 feet
81a inches tall and weighed about
100 pounds. He apparently was
bald. Police estimated his age as
between As and IS.
Because of the decomposition
of the body, investigators de-.
SPARED of getting good set of
finger prints.
DR.. Fishers Office said it would
take about a week for laboratory
tests now underway.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Merger Situation No Joke
Ambassador EIizoIde SAYS

In The Sunday Star of yester-
day Philippine Ambassador Joa-
quin Elizalde was quoted as re-
ferring to. the projected merger
of the Philippine United Nations
Mission and the Philippine EN-
bassy in Washington as "a joke"
Ambassador Elizalde, he ex-
planned today, was talking about
his often-reported resignation as
Ambassador as leading to a situa-
tion that had become "a joke"
He was not talking about the
merger of the missions, or the law
of the Philippine government
which orders it, as "a joke" The
Star regrets its misunderstanding
Of the Ambassadors reference.
Ambassador Elizalde said that
for some time now he has been
asked whether he had really re-
signed and that so much had been
printed about his resignation or
intended resignation that many
people are confused over his
status. This. he said, had become
"a joke" He has submitted his
resignation to the President of the
Philippines, but the President has
asked him to remain at his post.
In the meantime, the merger of
the Philippine missions was
ordered as a form. of dollar
economy and, the Ambassador
explained, is an act of the Philip
pine Government and is no Joke"
in any sense of the word.