davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

Jill sincerely hope the lady
that kept mumbling I'm going
to be a lady, even if it kills me"
didn't harm her other boy friend
or the lady he was escorting q.
Just why was Bruce Rowell sitting
on the edge of his seat as if there
was something wrong with his
back. Just why does ex-hubby
keep cycling ex-wife Lucky
and Margie Coleman made one
of the handsomest couples on the
floor also Harry and Cleo
Earles romancing like newly weds
Ike Abney looked 5000
charming, but fellas were you
kinda nervous? And can
anyone tell me how come John
Rich came alone 1t was a
pleasure TO see Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williams really enjoying them
selves Mannequin Cora Ellis
and Esquire Ted Ellis seemed
quite formal Reason? :.
Sonnie Grazzett has a new love
but the first name remains
the same hear Yessir every
body was there-Professional men
and professional women. If
Bobby Braxton ever played up to
the merits of his slogan of the
biggest little band in Seattle he
did Sunday night also adding
a highlight to well highlighted
evening, the great Dee Dee Hacket
sent everyone Keeling and rock
ing with few of only as she can
sing those numbers especially.
DON'T KNOW WHAT I'M GET
TING, BUT I KNOW WHAT
I'VE GOT.-Ain't it the truth?
Believe me when 1 tell you the
ladies in their gorgeous gowns and
their semi-formal attire were just
too pretty to look at and
the men, well, always look good
F.. and few of those glamorous
lassies we ran into and remem-
bered were Mary Trigg, Wilma
Darnell, Berniece Anderson, Bea
Nesbitt and Jewel Milligan, Jewel
Smith, Mile Russell, with all her
pretty flowers E. Vera Gale E.
and glancing around who did we
behold sitting on the far corner
in most unique set-up overlook
ing the dance floor but Vivian
Mead, Leslie Carter, John Rich,
Lieut.. Mitchell of FIT. Lewis, Edith
Reyes, Freddie w. Bowman =.
in person and Betty Hayes :.
Hats off to you, Mr.. Duke Dupree
as President of that Royal group
Esquires, you did sponsor a very
successful affair
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

in heavy current demand, or books
which may be needed by study
groups or students.
The Adult Education Depart
ment of the library is now on its
summer schedule and will be closed
all day Saturday from June thru
August. This will mean an extern
sion of borrowing privileges for
those patrons wanting films for
the week end. A film checked out
after 100 Friday afternoon will
not be due until Monday before
100. This department under the
direction of Mrs. Grace Stevenson
will be open daily to $50 p. M,
Monday through Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

Salt Lake Pipe Line Company "a
Standard Oil Company of California
subsidiary is completing 566-mile
pipe line between Salt Lake City
lad Pasco, Washington. The line
will serve many points with vari-
ETY. of petroleum products.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

How could these produces be kept
separated. products ranging from
diesel fuel to high-octane gasoline
..-as they follow each other through
this common carrier liner This
problem has been solved efficiently
by using atomic energy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
BORROWING PRIVILEGES AT
THE LIBRARY EXTENDED FOR
SUMMER MONTHS

The Seattle Public Library's
summer loan plan emitting egis-
tered borrowers to choose at one
time any reasonable number of
titles for vacation reading and re-
tain them until October 1, is now
in effect according to Blanche
Smyth, head of the library's gen.
eral reading room. The summer
long borrowing privilege applies
to adult books in the fiction and
non-fiction fields, the only excep-
ton being published titles that are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

family Of the deceased, in their
hour Of trial and sorrow. and may
this heartfelt testimony of SYM
patty be forwarded to them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Planning
and Doing
M. D. A.. Inc. Wdnts
To Ask YOU Two
$500. 1000 Questions

1. Do you want to know why,
contrary to popular belief, youi
community is destined to be-
come one of the finest commun-
tiles in Seattle? No, we are
NOT joking |! !
2. Do you really consider
yourself a responsible citizen?
If you answer question num-
Der two in the affirmative, you
will answer Yes to question
number one.
And you will want to know
first hand how M.D.A., Inc. and
YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Responsible
Citizen, fit into that Destiny.
Community spirit is a Won
derful spirit when it is conferred
around a worthwhile project. >.
a project in which the entire
community has a part and an
interest.
Not One RESPONSIBLE
Member of Our Community
Will Miss Planning and Do.
ing Next Week.
M.D.A., Inc has an import
ant message for YOU - i'm
portant financially and morally.
This message will be especially
important to those who own
property, to those who desire
to purchase or build property
to those who are selling prop
erty, to those who own bust
neses, to those who are engaged
in professional work of any
nature whatsoever, to those who
wish to engage in such work,
to those who are renting, to
those who have property to
rent, and especially to those
who have even the tiniest spark
of community spirit in their
breast and who realize that any
country, any state, any city,
any community that ever
achieved greatness did so
through united efforts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

This is one of the first commercial
uses of atomic energy in American
industry. But it won't be the last.
Our scientists. and those of other
companies :. are fast learning how
to make this great development
work for peaceful purposes. You'll
see the results of this knowledge
soon. not only in improved meth
DDS of transportation but in new
and useful products.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Miss Conrad Bride
Of Texan Dec. 26
In Cheyenne, WyO.

In a single ring ceremony Dec.
26, Miss Catherine May Conrad,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Conrad of Laurel, became the bride
of Harold Roy Frank of Seminole,
Tex. Vows were exchanged at 2
o'clock in the memorial chapel Of
the Presbyterian church in Chey-
enne, Wyo., with Rev. John w.
Frank of Wheatland, brother OF
the bridegroom, reading the erv
ice.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was dress
ed in a winter pink sheer wool
ensemble, complimented with a
pink hat and brown accessories.
Her corsage was a bronze and
green orchid.
Attendants We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Fintus. Mrs. Fintus, sis
ter of the bride, wore a Kelly
green sheer wool with winter white
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Judge Assigns us. MarshaIs
To Serve as fBaby.Siffers'

LEXINGTON, KY. - 1t isn't
often that federal men of any
sort are stumped by any assign
ment, but some u. S. deputy
marshals here must have cast
a wry eye at Judge H. Church
Ford.
At first the court session looked
pretty routine to two deputies.
Then it happened. A mother,
charged with using the mails to
defraud, came into the court
room carrying a baby. Then her
sister, who faced the same
charge. also entered with a
small baby in her arms.
Baby-sitting tasks were given
Deputies Charles Webb and Gen.
eral Fugate while Judge Ford
heard the cases and placed both
women on probation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moon have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Darlene Joyce Moon, to
Tom A. Reed, son of Mrs. Neil
Baker. Mr.. Reed is attending a
telegraphers' school in Spokane and
Miss Moon is employed as a sec
rotary of the Montana Education
association in Helena. No date
has been set for the wedding,
which will be in the spring.
When the DeMolay Mothers
club met Tuesday evening, officers
for the new year were elected.
Mrs. Fred Graft will serve as presi-
dent; Mrs. Dewey Hafer, as vice
president; Mrs. Wayne Hageman,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Morrison, corresponding secetary;
Ms. l.. R. Stickelberger, treasurer,
and Mrs. P. A. Johnston, chaplain.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Modern Soldier Presents
Major Psychological Test

MEXICO CITY.-Today's profess
sional soldier is a much bigger
problem to the army psychologist
than was the doughboy of 1914-1918.
While his wartime problems were
growing, the folks back home
learned to take war in their stride.
These we're conclusions in a re-
port on war phychoses" by DR.. j.
Paraire. medical commander at
Val-De-Grace h p a l., Paris,
France, which was read here be-
fore an international congress on
military medicine and pharmacy.
DR.. Paraire said that not only
were the mental difficulties of the
modern soldier nor complex, but
there were more of them. He said
there were three times as many
soldiers in World War II as in
World War l. and 10 times as many
were in hospitals with COM
plants.
THE second world war shows the
curious result Of an increase of
mental disorders among armies
and a decrease among the civil
population" he added.
Comparing the two wars, the diff
ference in the type of
troubles is striking. The French
specialist asserted that hysteria
and amnesia forgetting who n
isl had just about disappeared. "In
the thousands of sick returning
from the fronts we have not found
a single traveller without bag
gage" he reported.
The modern soldiers troubles
tend more to show themselves in
urinary upsets and disorders in the
sexual organs. DR.. Paraire said
this increase in completely repre-
scented "a step in human evolution"
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Woman Has Big Job
Watching Gotham
Food, Eating Habits

NEW YORK.-How would your
other worries compare if you had
to worry about the eating habits Of
eight million people?
That's a thought for women who
think they have it tough feeding
the family. Mrs. Frances Cannon is
the lady who has the job of advis-
ing eight million people how to
keep eating without going broke.
She is director of consumers
service and research for the New
York city department of markets,
which means she keeps an ear to
the supermarket floor in order to
advise housewives properly on
food buying.
With a staff of II, she sees that
the worlds largest city is fed
both well and economically.
She runs a marketing service,
taking reports from food inspec-
tors who make daily rounds of
wholesale-food markets, checking
prices, quality and supply, and re-
laying the reports over the city
radio station and through newspa-
pers.
It's down-to-earth, practical talk
on selecting, preparing and caring
for food; trends in wholesale pro-
duce and fish markets, plus low
cost menu suggestions and even
recipes.
The idea sprang from the de-
preston, according to Mrs. Can
non, when New York markets were
glutted with food and the city de-
cided the best way to hold down
waste was to educate the house
wife.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Local News Items

Darlene Moon, who had spent a
Today vacation in Laurel, return
ed Sunday night to Helena where
she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Burns were
New Years dinner hosts when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Moon and daughters, Audrey
and Darlene, and Tommy Reed.
Mrs. George Paisley, Mrs. w. c.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Martena La
Bar were hostesses when the
American Legion auxiliary held a
business meeting at the club house
Tuesday evening. The next meet
ing will be a social affair in con-
junction with the Legion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

hat and a corsage of pink camel
las. Following the ceremony a
reception for the bridal party was
held at the Fintus home.
Mrs. Frank is a graduate of the
Laurel high school and of the
University of Wyoming where she
was a member of Alpha Chi One
ga sorority. The past two years
she has taught in the Sheridan,
Wyo., public schools. She form
erly taught in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Frank is a graduate of
Washington State college at Pull
man. During the war he served
overseas. He now holds a posi-
ton with the Continental Oil COM
pany at Seminole, Tex, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Conrad
drove to Cheyenne to attend the
wedding and to spend the holt
days. They celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary New Years day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Y. A. Chief Denies
Insurance Dividend
Is Bonus Or Grab

Carl R. Gray, Jr., administrator
of veterans affairs, said flatly thai
the $2.8 billion special dividend t.
be paid to some 100000 Worlc
war II veterans next year is q
dividend under law, not a bonus
or a treasury grab" as it has
been called in some quarters, ac-
cording to j. A. Fellows, service
office, veteran welfare commission
er.
"Since the announcement last
June that veterans administration
will pay a special dividend totaling
$2.8 million to some 100000 pre-
sent and former holders of Nation
al Service life insurance, much
misinformation concerning these
payments has been circulated.
"The dividend has been termed
a bonus or a treasury grab for
the benefits of veterans of World
war ii. 1t has been contended that
the payments are not earned divi-
dends at all, but in reality just
a government hand-out. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
"NSLI is established by law as
mutual insurance which means that
any excess funds which accrue
from it's operations must be shared
proportionately by the policy-hold-
ers, and returned to them. 1t
is perfectly true that the govern
ment assumes certain financial OBJ
legations in connection with this
CT insurance. This was written in
to law by the congress so as to
provide those entering service with
insurance protection at rates they
could afford to pay.
First, the government assumes
the cost of administration. These
expenses are paid from VAS reg
ular appropriations.
Second, congress appropriates
funds to cover the cost of all
claims against NSLI which result
from the extra hazards of service
iE the armed forces. Unless such
claims were excluded, premium
rates would have had to be set
much higher than they were in
order to cover the additional risk.
claims which arise from other
than military deaths are paid from
premiums received from policy
holders. These premiums are in
vested and placed in the NSLI
trust fund which is maintained in
the United States treasury. Now
the real reason why a surplus of
$2.S billion is available for pay
ment in dividends is that there
have been substantially fewer nom
military deaths among NSLI po-
~licy-holders than was anticipated
by the mortality table upon which
the premium rates were based.
This was especially true among
the younger age groups.
"Under the law, this money must
be returned to the policy-holders
in the form of dividends. The
amount each receives is determined
by the face amount of insurance
carried, the length of time it was
kept in force, and the proportion
ate contribution of his particular
age group to the surplus in the
fund.
"The payment is in no sense a
bonus, nor is it a government
1and-out. 1t represents only the
of money to those rightfully
to it under the laws as
enacted by the congress.
at has often been asked whether
dividends on Sill policies will be
paid in future years. The answer
S that there is every likelihood
hey will, at least at the younger
lges. 1t will depend entirely up
n what future actuarial determin-
ltions show to be the condition
{ the Sill trust fund. If there
S a surplus, then dividends will
paid" .
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Notre Dame Cathedral

The beautiful Notre Dame cathe-
dral in the heart of Paris has many
gracefully carved stone ornaments,
figures. and gargoyles. Many of
them are placed so high above the
ground that it is said only an angel
can admire their details.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
PIaStics

Materials known as plastics may,
under the influence of heat, be
formed into a permanent shape.
They consist of chain-like mole
cules called polymers. made up of
a number of smaller units linked
together.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Rail Service

During the second World war the
railroads carried more than 81 per
cent of all organized military travel
and more than 80 per cent of the
war freight. They performed more
than 70 per cent of all freight serv-
ice of every kind.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Social Security

There 70 million persons
in 1948 who had wage credits to
their account in the US. social
security system; so million of them
were employed during all or part
of the year in jobs covered by the
social security act.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
PRICES Pharmacy
Pocket.
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
When a girl goes about in this
weather with her calves bare, ii
must make her veel cold.
Anyhow, stockings a
multitude of shins.
We'll, a girl can go without
stockings, but she can't wear low
shoes any more. There amt no
low shoes no more.
During the war in Europe,
stockings we're made of paper.
We know that paper will keep
you warm. We had a short term
note once that kept us in hot water
for thirty days.
Well, as Mark Twain said,
every one talks about the
weather but no one EVER does
anything about it.
We can do something about it
though, at least help remOve some
of the misery.
Let us do up your family laun-
dry and protect the health and
happiness of your home.
1T IS REALLY CHEAP ...
6 Sheets Washed and
IrOned cost you only
4S Cents J!
And-we call and deliver.
I'M D CD MsM
iS~~-"'y
s |'; ;;;f;; $50
SC0TT'S
Ieaners&Laundr
Be Thrifty-Phone Three-fifty
.NIN
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Window Area

Window area in a home should
total at least one square foot Of
glass for eight square feet of floor
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Israel Government Agrees to
Pay Damages to Family of
Count Folke Bernadotte

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- The
Israel Government has agreed
to pay total of $4,000 in
damages for the assassination
in Jerusalem of U. N. Palestine
Mediator Count Folke Berna-
dotte, it was learned here.
This information will be in
Guided in the Israel Govern
ment's reply to Swedish note
on the Bernadotte case. The
reply will be dispatched to
Sweden shortly. A total of
$4,000 will be paid directly to
the family of the late media
tor, while $4,000 will be reim-
bursed the United Nations for
insurance premiums on Count
Bernadotte's account.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Towns Only Jew Is Mayor

There is town in Michigan
that has only one Jewish family
For town of such size to
have only one Jewish family is
perhaps greater oddly than the
fact that its only Jew was recent
ly elected Mayor as Fair-Deal
candidate He is Max Levine i.
When Levine first settled in She
boygan some thirty-six years ago
the townspeople never saw Jew
before i. His JeWishneSS was no
bar to political attainment, Lee
vine told New York friends when
he recently visited the city, be-
cause his neighbors respected his
devotion to Jewishness in the
midst of a wholly Christian COM
munity Levine beat his OPP
ponent by a vote of 1860 to 1046
Mrs. Levine and her three
children are the proudest people
in Sheboygan :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Broword County
Jewish War Vets
Elect Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Broward ounty Post 613 of
Hollywood, Florida, Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S., are as fol-
lows: Commander, William Lew
is: Sr. Vice Commander, Louis
Deutsch; Jr. Vice Commander,
Sol Sokolow; Post Advocate,
Harry Entin; Quartermaster, Saul
Chetin; Surgeon. Dr. Bernard
Milloff; Corresponding Adjutant,
DR.. Clement Geronemus; Record
ing Adjutant, Hy Mars; Chaplain,
Gerson Deutsch; Service Officer,
Sol Elfenbein; Historian, Ann
Rubinstein; Officer of the Day,
Eddie Smith; Trustees, Nat
Cooley, William Hoffheimes, and
Vic Freedman, who is also Pub
licity Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Van Straaten. Miami Beach.
S. A. Goodman of Miami Beach
was elected chairman OF the
board, and the members are:
Daniel Broad, Miami Beach; Carl
Altman, Lake Worth; Melvin
Richardson, Miami Beach; DR..
Joseph Feldman, Palm Beach,;
George Miller, Orlando; Sam
Prosterman, Miami Beach; Arth-
ur PARSER, orlando; Max Weiss,
Deland; Norman Lyons, Coral
Gables; Rabbi Leon Kronish,
Miami Beach; Gilbert Rapport,
Miami Beach; Philip Bork, jack
sonville; Rabbi Isadore H. Shout
son, Miami; M. Aaron, Miami;
Simon Seiden, Miami; Florence
Abramson, Miami Beach; Dave
Goodwin, Miami Beach; Harold
Shapiro, Miami Beach.
DIR. Sidney Marks of New
York, Executive Director of the
Z.O.A. and Ben R. Winick, Pres
ident of the Southeastern Region
of the Z.O.A., were guest speak
ers at the all day conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Hebrew Union Institute OF Religion
Alumni Division Combined Campaign of the College
Union of American Hebrew are
Louis Binstock Chairman and Dr. Maurice
N Esendrat Nelson Gluec Dr. Jacob Marcus (b0om)
Rabbi Julius Mark Dr. Julian Morgensern and Rabbi Edward
E. Klein Honorary They been appointed leaders
campaign year hundreds of
alumni behalf of the national institutions OF Reform
The Combined Campaign has national goal OF $oOU the
needed the increased demands on their
by Reform throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
FLORIDA z. O. A. SETS UP
STATE ORGANIZATION

Florida Zionist Organization of America meeting
Miami Beach Sunday voted to state organza
looking eventually establishment of independent
The following were officers President r. Goodman Mi
ami Beach; Vice Presidents Siega Sidney Guck
man. Daytona Max Rubin Jacksonvie Burnett Roth Miami
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Wagner's
Anti-SemiiiSln
BY BORIS SINCLAIR


Much has been written about
Richard Wagner's violent anti
Jewish feelings A new addi-
ton to this literature is Leon
STEMS "The Racial Thinking of
Richard Wagner" published by
the Philosophical Library :.
Personally, / see no reason why
special books should now be pub
lished on Wagner's views on
Jews :. Whether one belongs to
the class of people who like Wag-
ner's music, or to those who dis
like it intensely, few certainly
consider him person whose
PHILOSOPHY" with regard to Jews
is worth dissemination 1t is
we'll known that he was a rabid
anti-Semite and that he was par
ticularly jealous of the Jewish
composers Meyerbeer and Men
delsohn +. He himself admitted
that anti-Semitism was as me
cessary" to his Teutonic nature
''as gall is to blood" And in
some of his anti-Jewish articles
he achieved a vicious madness
that can be compared only with
that of Hitler and Goebbbels
To write a special book of Wag-
ner's anti-Semitism, therefore,
seems to me a completely need
less task !. Apparently the au-
thor himself is also not certain
whether his elaborate analysis of
Wagner's anti-Semitism, was a
worthwhile effort He explains,
in a kind of an apologize tone,
that since Wagner's pseudo-phil-
osophy on Jews is kept alive and
sustained by the prestige of his
musical works, mankind must be
inoculated against his concepts,
not only once, but once in every
generation This argument
may not be valid However,
the author, himself a composer
and a Jew-director of the De
Paul University School of Music
in Chicago-has done a substan-
tial job of research And one
of the points he brings out is that
Wagner was not only anti-Semi-
tic but also anti-Judaic s. There
is, he says, a distinction between
anti-Judaism and anti-Semitism
The first is concerned with
an antagonism based on difference
in religion The second invol-
YES opposition based on a sup
poSedly racial basis PerSecu-
ton of the Jews during the time
of the Inquisition was an anti
Judaic movement; with the con-
version of Jews this basis for per-
secution was moved On the
other hand, the official attitude
of the Hitler regime toward the
Jews was the ultimate develop
ment of anti-Semitism Wag-
ner, the author establishes, COM
bines both the anti-Judaic and
the anti-Semitic