davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-14
ptfr'5' 19-|nch Te|evision :.
Hanover Console T-v
S.. LIFE.LIKE II. . LIFE.sIzE TELEvIsI0N IN
CLASSIC REPPLEWHITE CONSOLE TELEsET*

Here in the Hanover is the skfu matching Of Du Mont
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Evening star., 1950-09-14

Hoarding is foolish Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
EInittegIiiIHta|'||6tf
1~4o's&@.ec&ts,44> 19.|nch
Mt. Vernon Console T-v

You the Mt Vernon by Du Mont to know what
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you think Of the Mt Vernon by Du Mont In stunning
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Evening star., 1950-09-07
Another AP Writer
Hurt in Jeep Accident

WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN SOUTH KOREA
Sept. Z (P.-Associated Press Cor
respondent Benz Price was in a
minor jeep accident yesterday
He received cuts on the nose and
leg.
It was the second jeep accident
involving an AP correspondent in
the last few days. Tom Lambert,
Evening star., 1950-09-07

All pre-flexed at the foctory,
which means you get "first-step"
comfort there's no "breokine-
in" necessary! The full length.
leather covered cushion is built
right in, yet they're carefully de-
toIled for enduring good looks.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Judy Conovo Admits
Her Fourth Marriage
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.-THE
secret of Judy Canova's fourth
marriage is out today.
The comedienne said she and
Philip Rivero, Cuban importer,
we're married 10 weeks ago in
Mexico but kept it quiet because
of the grave illness of her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Perry Canova, 10
who died last Saturday.
Miss Canova's previous hus-
bands were James Ripley, Robert
Burns and Chester B. England
Evening star., 1950-09-07
3 |NS Correspondents
Are Among 11Kined
In Japan Plane Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 7.-Three Inter-
national News Service war CORE
spondents, four other passengers
and four crewmen were killed to-
day when a Korea-bound C-54
transport plane exploded over
Southern Japan.
The ms Office here said the
three correspondents were:
Frank Emery, %, Beverly Hills.
Calf, formerly ms bureau chief
in Manila: Charles Rosecrans, jr.,
80, Honolulu, and Ken Inouye, %,
New York and Tokyo.
Mr.. Rosecrans, a writer pho
tographer. was a great-grandson
of q Union general of Civil War
fame.
Military authorities withheld
names Of the dead. The Far East
Air Force said the plane exploded
about eight minutes after leaving
a Southern Japan airbase. The
bodies were recovered. The cause
of the explosion was not deter
mined.
Mr.. Emery was wounded re-
Gently while accompanying q
United States patrol in Red Ko-
rean territory. Randolph Church
hill, British newsman and son OF
the former British prime minister
was hit at the same time.
Sixteen war correspondents now
are listed as dead or missing in
action.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

veteran of the Korean War since
the early days Of the fighting. was
evacuated to Japan yesterday
due to a broken foot bone and
infection.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Cot Dies at 26

Terry, thought to be the old
est cat in South Africa and the
property of Mrs. Piet du Toit of
Bredasdopr. died aged 26, after
having been blind for one month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Eight Days Left
In Xmas Toy Drive

a wagon or a dump truck or some
trains.
What do you have gathering dust
in your children's play closet that
would make Bobby. or Susie, or
Tommy happy on Christmas? It
doesn't matter how beaten up or
broken it is-it may have just the
part that is needed to fix up some
thing else. For example, there are
eight dolls waiting for NV arms
or legs to make them whole again.
and six tricycles that only need
a wheel or a pedal or an axle.
That battered relic you have in the
basement might have just the
right piece.
Call Ell 1850 if you wish to have
a box of toys picked up, or bring
to the office of this paper or to
the Nichiren Buddhist Church,
1912 Weller st. (ground floor en-
trance on right of building). Get
your toys to us right await
takes time to repair them, and
they must be finished by Deem
Der 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Christmas won't watt And there
only 8 more days to collect those
broken toys for the Northwest
MISREPRESENTATION Street Council
toy campaign
Only 8 more days to help play
Santa Claus to Bobby. Bobby, who
is just six years old, was found
on a street corner by a policeman.
In tears and bewildered. he stam-
mered out a story of desertion by
his parents, of fear and hunger,
and of his childish efforts to find
my mamma"
The policeman took him to the
Juvenile Court and from there he
was sent to the Welfare department
reception home where he will stay
until he can be placed in a foster
home or some other arrangement
can be worked out. This usually
takes at least so days, which will
be sometime after Christmas.
Bobby gets good food and loving
care in this home, but there isn't
any one to give him a present
of his very OWL on Christmas. He
wants a tricycle. more than any
thing but he would be happy with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Inside The CONDO Clash

be settled by the Combo Clash has
a definite bearing on the future
of top entertainment in Seattle
and the Pacific Northwest.
Is the Queen City to Be the Rhythm
Center of the Pacific Coast9
Just as Seattle is striving for
prominence in education, athletics
and many other fields, she is also
striving for prominence in the
field of popular music. To attain
such prominence she must set the
pace.
Many persons from all walks of
life prefer to call Seattle their
home. Certain top entertainers,
such as will perform at the Combo
Clash, ire no exception. For one
example, Gene BosAhacci's Combo
presents the following stellar ros-
ter: Gen himself, played with
Three Bees and a Honey" and
has had his own Combo for four
years. Rollie Morehouse, clarinet
list, played with Claude Thorne-
hill, Red Nichols, Arson Weeks,
and many other bands. Bob Bach
elder, pianist, vas formerly with
the Page Cavanagh, Trio and
Irving Berlin's This Is The Army
Tommy Kelly, bass, was formerly
with Randy Brooks, Same Dom
ahue, Herbie Fields, Chubby Jack
son, Red Norvo's Trio and Charlie
Burnett.
One might correctly deduce from
the foregoing names alone that the
Combo Clash is no amateur show.
Three capable MOS, headed by
veteran Snowman, Jack Smith of
Seattle, promise you a spirited
night you won't forget.
While mentioning names it would
be extremely bad taste to omit
Ernestine Anderson, a true song
stylist who is tops in poise, ability,
appeal; and, in the opinion of many
excels the first lady" of you know
what.
This is not idle Boosting. Friday,
Dec. 8, you will have ample OPP
portunity to compare; that is, il
you don't find yourself in the
embarrassing position of certain
other eleventh hour (would bel
ticket buyers to another certain
recently held sell-out event. You
want to be there when the banc
starts playing!
Start the holiday season of
Right!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Thwarted Robbery
Turns To Vandalism

The Madison Lumber Company
was broken into last Saturday
night for the third time this year.
The would be-robbers tried to
break into the safe with a hammer
and crow-bar but it was all to no
avail. When they smashed the
lock it froze and they could go
no further. These wonderful ex-
amples of humanity then out of
pure malice, broke open the cant
of paint and threw it all over the
office and broke some of the hard
ware. While they were doing
all this the shades were pulled,
which should have brought the
police running, but the attemp-
ted robbery was not discovered un-
til Monday morning. Sunday
morning, Mr.. Gideon noticed the
shades were down but thought
they were taking inventory. If that
region of Madison street had a
patrolman, the vandalism would
probably have been discovered
sooner, for one policeman on foot
can give the different business
houses more personalized and
careful attention than two in a
patrol ar. There we're twelve
robberies over the city during the
HOLIDAYS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

earliest explorers and discoveries,
some of the boldest, bravest, and
most successful citizens, as early
as 1892, were Negroes. From then
until now, whether prosperous or
otherwise, whether working or
fighting the battles of the nation,
we have by sweat and blood, iden-
titled ourselves with every phase
and fibre of American history
and life, and, in this broader day
we cannot be ~contented with less
than equality of opportunity to
live as American citizens should
live.
The following is a speech de
livered many years ago by a great
American Negro, Frederick Doug
lass, after his return from his sec
ond visit to England before Eman-
cipation. Douglass had been forced
to go to England to escape extra
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
NAACP Youth
Council R~eorgonizes

The Youth Council of the MA.
A.C.P. is organizing. If you are
between the ages of 16 and 25
you are eligible for membership
in the Youth Council. A Christ
mas party is bling planned by
Philip Burton and a few other
members of the Senior Council
This party is being planned to ac-
quaint you with the functions Of
the Youth Council of the IA. A.
C.P. and to show you that it can
not only be a community service
organization but also can be social.
Watch the papers for more infor-
nation about the party ans about
meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Greenwood TO Speak
At Chamber Banquet

George II. Greenwood of Del
Mar. California, former president
of the Board of the Pacific Ma
tional Bank and first president of
the Seattle Civic Unity Committee,
will be the speaker at the Civic
Unity Committee Sixth Anniver-
sary Dinner, Thursday, December
7. $50 p. M, at the banquet hall
of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce.
The dinner is open to the public
and reservations may be made by
calling Minor 2727.
This will be Greenwood's. first
to Seattle since retiring as Pres
dent of the Board of the Pacific
National Bank in 1947 and moved
to California. Greenwood was one
of Seattle's outstanding civic lead
ers, winning national recognition
for his courageous stand against
racial discrimination.
In addition to playing a major
role in initiating the program
of the Civic Unity Committee he
was a member of the national
Board of the American Council of
Race Relations, and past member
of the Seattle Urban League Board
and a co-chairman of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
Greenwood's civic activities in
this city were many and varied.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

On Friday, December 8, when the
curtain rises on the first "Combo
Clash" history will be made in
Seattle.
First Of all the "Combo Clash
will settle two controversial issues:
l. Which is the best Combo in
the Pacific Northwest; ultimately,
which is the best Combo in the
United States-because you can
bet your last dollar that the Pa
cific Northwest Combo Champ
will be challenged from California
to New York. Seattle will make
history in rhythm by being the
site of the first Combo Clash,
something decidedly new, but the
natural outgrowth of the well
known jam Session."
Music, like all other aspects of
our culture, must follow natural
patterns of development; always
seeking a perfuctionist's express
sion of the period in which it is
played. Unless this is done in our
period, our culture will be inaccur-
ately portrayed.
CONDOS are playing an increas-
ingly important role in the realm
of popular music. In so many
cases they are outdrawing larger
aggregations.
1t is becoming increasingly
clear, also, that many persons
prefer to hear and see musicians
perform rather than dance to the
music. The spacions balcony of the
Seattle Civic Auditorium is the
ideal place for concert-minded in
dividuals.
On the other hand, rhythm low
ers (whose motive response is
gratif1ed only by dancing to pop
ular music) will also be satisfied
by the Combo Clash, an event de-
signed to please everyone.
Vernon Brown, a former Mil
waukee artist of wide musical ex.
perience, will introduce to Seattle
his Band of international Rhythm,
seventeen pieced augmented by
Ernestine Anderson and Eric
Boyce, two vocalists destined for
national fame. This attraction is
certain to please the un-hep indi-
vidual, who, forgetting the days
when a single solid piano player
could make "the whole joint jump
complains that he can't get
groovey with a small band.
2. The second issue which will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Political Comments
BY E N I. FRAZIER

The Lame Duck session of the
81st Congress is now in session.
President Truman has listed five
legislative requests as being of
the greatest urgency. These re-
quests are Supplemental APP
preparations for defense and atomic
energy. Excess profit tax leg
islation. Emergency aid to
Yugoslavia. 4-Rent control TX
tension and statehood for Alas
ka and Hawaii.
We notice that no mention of
civil rights is made by the Pres
ident in these latest requests for
Congressional action. We may
well assume that Mr.. Truman
deems such a request at this time
as unnecessary. The election is
over, the Democratic Party has
again retained control of Con-
gress and there is nothing to
worry about for another two years.
The false promises of a fuller life
for minority citizens has again
paid off and that is satisfaction
enough for the present.
1 will say to Mr.. Truman and
the Democratic party that the Ne
gro people will not always be salts
fled to live in this country without
the full rights of citizenship; that
the feeling so often expressed in
recent years for our welfare has
not resulted in action and that
more and more of us are going to
awaken to the fact that it is but
a poor display of friendship.
There are many and almost an
cient ties that bind the Negroes
to the United States. There are
numerous reasons why we should
feel as much at home on the Amer
lean soil as any other mar or any
other race. Among Americas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
President Spores
Soldiers Life

WASHINGTON President
Truman spared 1st Lieut.. Leon A.
Gilbert from a court martial death
sentence but ordered the York, Pa,
Negro to serve 20 years at hard
labor.
The presidential communication
sentence in the controversial Ko-
battlefield Ease was an
nounced by the Defense Depart
ment.
The death sentence was passed
on Gilbert by an Army court in
the Far East which found him
guilty of refusing to obey an
order to advance before the en-
envy.
President Truman ordered that
the veteran of 10 years be dis
missed from the army and that
all pay and allowances be for
feited, in addition to the p%eniten-
tiary sentence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Letter Shop for sale = See large
ad on page 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

We r proud to give Seattle
citizens an opportunity to welcome
Mr.. Greenwood back to Seattle"
Frank P. Helsell, president of the
Civic Unity Committee said this
week in announcing plans for the
sixth anniversary dinner
"Once again we will give awards
to a few outstanding citizens who
have a specific contribution to
making Seattle more democratic.
We invite u members to send in
recommendations of persons, or
CARNATIONS or firms who they
believe merit an award and the
recommendations will be given
serious consideration"
The committee in charge of the
arrangements includes Mrs. Robert
M. Jones, chairman; Mrs. Webster
Augustine, Mrs. A. Scott Bulhtt,
Mrs. F. B. Cooper. Miss Inez
Downing, DR. Erna Gunther, Mrs.
Anne Luke, Mrs. Paul Packard,
and Mrs. M. Paul Suzuki.
Last years dinner established a.
precedent for annual dinners by
adjourning promptly at $50, and
Mr.. Helsell advises that the same
policy will be in effect this year.
There will be no lengthy reports,
and the program will consist of an
address by Greenwood and the
presentation of awards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
U. S. A. INC. GIVES
HELPING HAND

Have you investigated your
neighbor, the. Universal Sunlight
Assn, Inc. at 2406 Jackson Street ?
See the variety of things offered
to this community at unbelieveably
low prices.-Fur coats, Jewerly,
dolls, statues, beads, books, furni-
ture, rugs, stoves, etc. A leading
furrier has marked these tra5e-in
fur coats extremely low to help
you keep warm.
When you buy at the U. S. A,
Inc. you help some less fortunate
persons as they give a helping hand
to those in need.
So visit your neighbor today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
CHRISTMAS TEA

The annual Christmas Tea will
be held Sunday, December 3, at
the central building, 9Th and Sem
eca, from A until 6 p. m. Everyone
is invited to attend, Mrs. Barlow
Fite, chairman announced
Special Christmas music will be
sung by the high school glee club
of st. Nicholas School for Girls.
The choir is under the direction
of Armada Biery Jones and Doreen
Lidgate will accompany.
Mrs. Frederick Slyfield, 10203
Attn S. w. is in charge of the deco
r~ations; Mrs. P. E. Belshaw, 1902
S. w. N104th. invitations; Mrs. P.
c. Durham, 1884 Grand Avenue,
h~ostesses and Mrs. E. e. Bedford
326 23rd Avenue North, refresh
ments.
Y-teens from all the clubs in
the city will assist with the serv-
ing while some members of the
original YWCA northwest field
committee will pour. The latter
group participated in the founding
of YW's throughout the area.
AS a special feature FREDERICK
& Nelson's and the Fort Lawton
Women's Club will have displays
to give visitors new ideas for gifts
wrappings for Christmas. There
will also be a display of Christmas
gifts made in the many WV craft
classes and the lobby decorations
are sure to give eeryone ideas for
decorating her home for Christmas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Y. w. C. A. News

Everyone is invited to attend a
card party at the East Side Branch
YWCA, 1O2 21st Avenue North,
Saturday evening, Mrs. John E.
Prim, chairman, said yesterday.
The party will begin at $3.50
p. m. and there will be choice of
bridge, whist and canasta. There
will be a charge of 25c for those
attending. The money will be used
toward the WV conference fund.
Mrs. Prim is assisted by Mrs.
Toru Sakahara.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Commercial Club
Annual Banquet

Next Monday night. December
4th the East Madison Commercial
Club will hold its Annual Banquet
in the dining room of the Mount
Zion Baptist Church at 10th and
East Madison.
Turkey with all the trimmings
and plenty of everything that
usually accompanies an occasion
of this kind.
An annual event that you should
not miss. And you are cordially
invited.
Time: TOO P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Goodwill. Industries
Establishes New Store

Another new business comes
into the East Madison District
with the opening today of a Good
will Industries, at 2306-08 East
Union.
Women's, mems and children's
reconditioned clothing will be sold
at low prices. Also available will
be blankets, pillows, upholstery
material, rug wool and wool bats.
The store will be open every
day except Sunday from noon until
$50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
BY INEZ GERHARD

TONY DEXTER, chosen from
1 $4,000 candidates for the lead
in Columbia's Valentino" movie,
began life as a Nebraska farm boy,
the son. grandson and great-grand-
son Of clergymen. While in college
he became interested in acting; his
first role was with Eva LaGallienne
in "Ah, Wilderness" AS Walter
Craig he had a successful Broad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

Ieskanteji darbo rgi gaudavo maoniu pasuymu pasi-
rasyti paszadejma agentrinam darbu Tai patyrau as
pats kaio Ismestas is krmnalnes pocos karta
uzkydau Tiekmo r Gamniu Reaizavimo vadyba Tos val
dbos kadu skyriaus vsninkas znoma ydas perzureo
no anketa ir trupai pareiske:
Mes CALM duoti jums darbo r pamrst prae, bet jus
turtle tai asygn ir pasirasyti pasadema kad ape
vska ka patrste aigoe jos sien pranese arba
e name perkeu ktur, nurodytam NKVD tarnautoui
Kai atsisakau, js pktai pastebejo
- Atminkte kad kitokiu budu darbo negausite. NKVD
nos kad JUS au viena kara pasuym ametete neduos
sutikimo jus priimti
Tai buvo tkrai naivus dar pradedancio agentus medo
ekto grasinimas bet Wis deto o zodza ispde Tarnybos
nekur Rekejo verss padienu darnnku Bet tai
nebuvau uzmrsas Cekta rasdavo progu naujo paek
pasuymus Pasrodo kad e zno jog bastaus be darbo
baigu daktus kasn Ia pade e
kaip smanydami, isnaudojo ir Wis sakydavo:
Nekis ar veliau vistiek turesime susitart
Bet cekistQ begmas is Letuvos 1941 metals prasdejo
anksciau negu jie sulauke to susitarimo
Buves kriminanes polcos tarnoutoas Vytauas Budrys
aprasnedaa pergyvenimus boevnas laas taip pat
pasakoa ae NKVD pastangas sigyt agentu Venoe stoy
jis huvo pakuves NKVD organu rankas ca M isdoze jam
kad uos esant toka vaa jog pedzamas sulaikytass
turf duot paszadema oau bendadarbiauti NKVD orga
nas Noredamas issisuk cesto ranku primal proga pas
takus spruk uzenin Burys sakose paszadema pasrase
"Draugas" cekstas dktavo, Budrys rase:
"As, NM pasizadu bendradarbauti su VRLK (NKVD)
organas padedan saisknti prizes audes Vyrausybe vea
aptas bel asmens Savo Observation-Disclosures
aspye spetas kad priesngu aveju atsaysu prizes
statymus kaip valstybes pasapes davma uzdav
MUS pdysu saznnga pranesdaas rastu pasrasydamas
sapyvarde Laikas" Azur Lietuviu Achyvo III t. 245 ps
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
sPAKELIUI ! MIRTI -
G. Gaidzilno aprasymai
apie pergyvenimus vo-
kieciu kalejimuose. 231
pusl. Kama ........ $1.00

tejus, pasidarytu malonesnis.
Per nepilnus metus savo tar
pininkavimu esu padejes isigyti
nuosavus namus jau sesiems lie
tuviams, kurie tue patenkinti ir
nebe karta dekojo.
Apsigyvenes Baltimorej, 1926
metals istojau aktyviu nariu de-
mokratu partition. Kick veliau
suorganizavom ir Lietuviu De-
mokratu Kluba Nr. 816, kuris ir
dabar sekmingai tebeveikia.
Prizes musu atvykima kelis
kartus buvo toki klubai organi-
zuoti, bet Wis suirdavo.
Suorganizave 81 kluba, sutrau-
KEN il nemaza lietuviq ir tue
paskatinom lietuvius daugiau do
metis politiniu gyvenimu ir per
j stengtis ieiti j valdanciujq
sluoksnius. Turejom ir laimeji-
mu. Paw, adv. N. Rastenis buvo
isrinktas Marylando Atsovu Ru-
mu nariu, adv. Grajauskas siuo
metu yra JAW prokuroro pa
dejeju Baltimorej, J. Adomaitis
gavo inspektoriaus vieta kontro-
liuoti visas svaiginamuju gerimu
parduotuves.
Siuo metu klubas turi nuosa-
vus namus ir apie 200 nariu is
lietuviu tarpo.
Tuo ST. Janusas ir baige trum-
pals bruozais pasipasakojima
apie savo beveik keturias desim-
tbs metu Amerikoj. Pazymetina,
kad cia jis ne tik kitus moke, bet
mokesi ir pats. Jis yra baiges
Highschool Amerikoj ir yra stu
dijaves teises bel komercijos
mokslus.
Antanas Ces0nis.