davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
Raymond
BY III E. c.

- bAAaSs
Mr.. Lewis Grader, who for
many years was a prosperous
farmer of Union County but now
living in Ottawa. Kan, arrived
here by plane Tor a weeks visit
with relatives. They included his
nephew, Mr. Charles Jackson and
family, of Westerville, his neice,
Mrs, Agnes Yebman and family,
of near Raymond, a sister, Mrs.
Minnie Polling and other relatives
at VanWert He left for his home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Candy Reams, of
Marysville, called one evening to
see Mrs. + b. Lewis
Callers of Mrs. E c jackson on
Thursday afternoon were three
great, great-nephews, Jimm y,
Charles, and Eugene Inskeep, of
North LeWisburg
Mrs. Charlene Jackson spent
her birthday on Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ed
Anderson, Mrs Ona Smith and
others.
Ronnie Courier, of Broadway,
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Dwight Courier.
Miss Maxine Rogers was hos
tess to a miscellaneous shower in
her home Wednesday evening.
honoring her friend, Mrs Char
lene Jackson.
Mr.. Jason Coons, of East Lib
erty, spent the weekend with his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
Cotton Aphid

Cotton aphid. also known as the
cotton louise and the melon aphid,
Is found throughout the United
States. It Is a general feeder and,
in addition to damaging cotton, is
a pest of okra, melons, squash, GU
cumbers and other cucurbits. 1t is
a small, soft-bodied, sucking insect,
its color ranging from light yellow
to dark green or almost black.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06
Chinook salmon

Largest OF the species of Pacific
salmon In the genus Oncorhynchus,
the chinook, or king salmon occurs
from northern Japan to Alaska and
southwark to Monterey Bay, Calf.
It's average size Is about % pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

A butter patty machine can cut,
emboSS, and wrap 1000 pounds
Of Individual pats per hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

People in the United States
consume more ice cream than do
the people of any other nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Daryl Lee Organ, Of Marys-
vile, spent Monday with his
grandmother, Mrs. E. c. Jack
SON..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Bingham Plaids, Piques
with Studs, Eyelet trim cot
tons, Whites and pastels.
Sizes 80 to 40.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-06

Pastels and white. Eyelet
Trims, Puff shoulders, Dir
ndle waist bands. All sizes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
OCTOBER FASHION
FANTASIES

Miss Mildred Nj. Lewis, for
merly of Chicago, Illinois, where
she graduated from the Vogue
School of Modelling, and the
Vogue Milliners School, is the
able director of October Fashion
Fantasies, the interesting Fall
Fashion Show being sponsored
by Benz Hassan Court, Daugh-
ters of Isis, ON Saturday even
ing, October Dist at Collins
Field House, 10Th Avenue S.
and Washington Street.
Miss Lewis has become well
known in Seattle because of her
talent for designing, especially
of unique hats. She organized
and is president of the Sophis-
ticates Social Club.
This fashion show promises
to be especially fine, because
also seeing to carry out eff
cheney and beauty in every
detail are Mrs. Mayme McCulla
COMMANDERS of Benz Hassan
Court, and Mrs. Helen Krisel,
chairman of the committee for
October Fashion Fantasies.
An excellent cross section of
community interest has been
captured because many of the
different women's organiza-
tons of the city are featuring
a model, AT the dress rehearsal
on Sunday, October 10Th the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
BEAUTY SALON
EFFICIENTLY RUN

b. b.. Callandret operates a
beauty salon in jackson Street.
The address is 657. In many
respects this is an unusual es-
adjustment. It's greatest dis
ton, however, is in the skill
of its owner
Mr. Callandret has more. di-
plomas than other operator of
a beauty salon displays. All of
these certificates of skill have
to do with different facets of
beauty culture.
Another thing about the Cal
landret Salon is the cleanliness,
and the distinct effort to
achieve complete sterilization
of all equipment The proprietor
is a careful, well trained, and
competent operator. All he
needs is a medical degree, then
he would be perhaps one of
of the most able dermatologists.
Even without the medical de-
gree it is doubtful whether
many men know more about
skin and hair treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
LEWIS FORD POST NO. 2S9
To Give an Old Fashioned Hard
Times Dance on Saturday,
October 18th at the Coop
Club, 418 : End Ave.

Our friends and relations
have been feeding their good
Fall and Winter clothes to the
moths all Summer, SO now they
complain they have nothing to
wear, we don't want the dear
old bears, | mean the bare old
dears, to start alternating for
the winter without having a
swell party to think about, so
we are giving them-aa- Old
Fashioned Hard Times Dance
ON Saturday, October 28th,
1850 at the Coop Club, AS
End Ave. Come and enjoy
yourselves with them, Top Hats
and tails are strictly forbidden
unless you can prove them to be
at least 30 years of age, we
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

versity of Washington is, from
all reports doing a wonderful
job as the Program chairman
for the Teen-age and young
adult groups of the Southeast
Branch of the YWCA in San
Diego. Miss Knighton was for
mally introduced to the public
at a membership tea on October
Sth. She also was interviewed
on n. B. G. concerning the "Y"
Teen roll call week which began
October 9. Miss Knighton was
the honored guest of the Beta
Mu Chapter Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority at their first
fall meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

don't want the relations to get
an inferiority complex for look
at these modern fashions, we
only wantyou and them to have
a boot and a shoe. or come
barefooted with stocking caps
or sunbonnets, we don't care,
we will give pou a pass to the
dance if you will donate Loo
to our benefit fund.
This pass also entities you
to win one Of our valuable
prizes such as a worn out flash
light, a slightly used eroser
for your pencil, a wad of chew
ing gum that has only been
used three times and several
other such useful articles.
Come out and join the fun,
if you do not have a good time
let us know and we will let
you walk home with our regrets
on Saturday night, October the
2sth, 1850. It's a date.
p S. You had better bring
two girls, so you will have a
spare, if one wears out.
Open Your Heart
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WALTER WHITE TO
D r ALABAMA
A A CONFERENCE

Walter White, executive sec
rotary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People will be princi-
pal speaker at the closing mass
meeting of the Alabama State
Conference of NAACP, to be
held in Admission, Alabama,
October 1929.
w. C. Patton of Birmingham,
president of the Alabama State
Conference, has announced that
delegates to the confab will
devote themselves to a four
point program effective use of
the ballot, termination of dis
elimination in higher education
removal of all Jim Crow re-
strictions in travel, and renewal
and intensification of the fight
for fair employment practices
legislation. Speakers at the
conference, in addition to Mr..
White, will include DIR. Harper
C. Trenholm president of Ala
bama State College and a well
known research scholar; and
Percy Greene, editor of the
crusading jackson, Miss. Advo-
cate, which played a part in the
non-seating of the Senator
Bilbo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

owes a duty to its readers. The
first obligation is to guard the
public welfare. Discharging
this responsibility. we propose
to publish a full record of the
transaction of which we have
authentic knowledge.
It Is our opinion that a man
is morally unfit to hold an
office of public trust, if he gains
the office by defrauding those
from whom he purchases cam
paign literature. We think the
public should know facts of
this kind, and we shall give the
facts in subsequent editions of
the paper. Some of these facts
will be Of startling nature, and
the people of Seattle will have
an opportunity to appraise the
character of the men who en-
gage in this practice.
At the very best, the public
seldom knows anything about
candidates for office. This is
particularly true in a metropol-
itan community, such as Seat
tie. We shall help the public
with this difficult task of get
ting factual background about
candidates.
Our contribution will be con-
fined strictly to matters of
which we have record informa-
ton, but this will be extremely
interesting. 1t will debate CON
siderable presumption.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WHAT ABOUT PRESENT PUGET CUSTOMERS?

Under present conditions it is not possible for the
Company to assure its customers of being able to continue
to serve them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

large number of charming mod
els indicated that this affair
will be one which you would
surely regret missing.
All scenes will be carried out
to the accompaniment of Har-
rison's orchestra.
Scenes to be depicted are,
Morning, Street, Children S
Birthday Party, Period Cos
Tunes, Cocktail Hour, and Re-
ception.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

tation
Here in Seattle, a number of
candidates have purchased
printing and advertisements
from honest tradesmen, and
have not paid the bill.
Viewing these matters from
standpoint of those who are
carrying the burden, we are
constrained to ask: Is this a
widespread system of fraud?
We feel that a newspaper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
Is it a System Of Fraud?

A few days ago the daily
press of the state carried a news
story telling of public officials
who used state printing plants
to produce campaign literature.
Thus far there has been no salts
factory denial of the charge.
We have no opinion on the
validity of the charges, but
they stand so far without refu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WHAT ABOUT THE PURCHASE pRIcE7
HOW WILL THE PROPERTY BE PAID FoR9
on


The purchase will finance itself as the property will
be paid for by a revenue bond issue to be paid off from
an estimated 100000 a year increase in City Lights
net income resulting from the purchase and savings
obtained by doing away with costly duplication = NOT
FROM AXE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
Thousands of hands work u!4eee1 you say fill er up

Most folks probably think of a corporation
like ours in terms of a name STANDARD Oil
Company of California"
Actually, a company is people . people
working together.
In our case, 27,0O0 men and women work
to bring you the products you buy from us.
They each contribute special skills and abil-
tiles, live their own lives in many different
places. You'll find their houses down the
block, pass them on the street, sit next to
them at a movie.
In the extremely competitive oil business,
it takes a lot of people-working with many
expensive tools-7to bring you good products
at reasonable prices. For crude oil is bulky,
sticky liquid that's hard to handle. Taking oil
from the ground, refining it, transporting it
and pumping it into your car or oil burner is
a continuous job. "a job that can be done
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WHAT is THE ALTERNATIVE TO
PROPOSITION "C"?

Proposition &C" offers the only sound, reasonable and
logical solution of the menacing power problem. The
alternative is to leave Seattle's electric service in an I'M
certain chaotic and precarious condition which would be
suicidal from every standpoint.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
Local Girl
Makes Good

Miss Annie Mary Knighton
who is a graduate of the Uni
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WHAT ABOUT ELECTRIC SERVICE
IN TIE FUTURE?

City Light is pledged to continue good service as in
the past. Public protection against abuse is in the fact
that City Light is controlled by the Mayor and the City
Council and such administration can be changed by the
voters at any election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

most efficiently when many people pool many
talents within a coordinated organization.
That's why thousands of hands work at
Standard to bring you good products +. and
to make sure oil flow in steady supply to
Americas planes, tanks, trucks and ships in
times of national emergency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO ELECTRIC RATEs7

Rates will be lower than Otherwise would be the case,
in that substantial savings will be effected as the two
systems are unified and costly duplication eliminated. In
Tacoma-which has a single electric u~tility-the rates are
considerably lower than in Seattle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
A farm editor looks
at iron ore

Sitting down here In the farm country It Is hard
to grasp the reasoning Of those who would heap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

The Bonanza Club met Satur-
day, March 10, at the home of
Mrs. Earl Cannon, 6SS Carroll
Ave. Two guests, the Mines.
Pansy Dodd and Helen Gambol,
were present. The next meeting of
the club win be at the home of
Mrs. Ida B. Covington, 667 st.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Henry johnson, 795 Ed
mund Ave, left Thursday, March
% for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will spend few days visiting
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Herndon.
The Past Evalted Rulers Coun-
Gil will have a banquet Friday,
March "a at the Elks in Mime
apolis.
About 20 persons made a tour
of the Telephone building Mon
day, March 20, under the spon-
sorship of the Women's Council of
Halle Q. Brown house. Guests on
the tour were the Mines. Innis
Graves, J. Everson, F. McCracken,
Luch Green, Louella Brown,
Florence Mitchell, E. White and
Irene Lewis.
The Annual Moundy-Thursday
feast of the North Star Consistory
No. IA, PHA, will be held at st.
James AME church Thursday,
April 6. Details will be announced
later.
The Daughter of the Isis met
Friday, March IT, at the home
of Mrs. Ed Moore, 800 Iglehart
Ave. The group started plans for
the feast of the Isis to be held on
May %.
The PinOchle Breakfast club
met Saturday, March IS, at the
home of Mrs. Ollye Gum. Win
ming prizes were the Mines. Gum,
Dolores Vassar, and Vernice
Grantham, first, second and third
respectively. Mrs. Lillian Rowland
694 Iglehart Ave, will be the hos
tess at the next meeting of the
club, which will be April 1.
Read Percy villa, whose Cos.
SIP today makes the Headlines of
Tomorrow. Villas column appears
every week In this newspaper.
Date: April 8 Easter Night)
Place: Labor Temple. Sponsors:
Minneapolis SOcialites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
81. james Senior.
Youth ChoirS On
N March rs

The Youth and Senior choirs of
st. James AME church Of st. Paul
will present a program over radio
and television station WTCN at
5 o'clock Sunday. March 26.
About AS voices will sing on the
Music Appreciation Hour under
the direction of Mrs. Cora E.
Moore. The director of the hour
at the station is Mrs. Grace Brem-
er.
Some of the numbers to be pre-
sented by the choirs are GO Down
Moses" Have a Little Talk with
Jesus; a solo by Mrs. Alma Free
man, Were You There? ?"
A trio consisting of the Mines.
Freeman, Lillian Balenger and
Moore will sing Jesus" Bradford
Benner, director of the Youth
Choir, will sing Going To Die
with the Staff in My Hand"
Max Karl, station program di-
rector, will be the narrator on the
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
NEEDS TO BE AIRED
AT PTA MEET

Various school needs in the
community will be discussed at
the Maxfield School PTA meet
ing which will be held at 8 p. m.
Monday night, March 81, at the
school.
Discussion on the school needs
in the Maxfield and Mckinley
areas, reports on the various sur
veys that have been made on the
school needs will be made at this
meeting.
Persons who will lead the dis
cussions will be William Sayles,
Samuel Reed, Edgar Pillor and s.
Vincent Owens. Co-chairmen Of
the meeting will be Arthur Stern
berg and Charles Rogers.
Everyone in the Community is
urged to attend this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Ballenger, that's all right. I'm not
mad Myrrhene Allen, haven't
seen you around lately (smile.)
Must the answer be mo" all the
time Rosamae johnson, good
luck or shall I say, hey now?"
Roy Armstrong, do you still care
LITTLE BITS-Tell me Horace
Collins and Eugene White got
their coats stolen at the dance
Sunday night -. Saw Bobbie
Cartwright looking sharp as ever,
stepping into "the" yellow con-
vertible Sunday . Arlene Brown
hasn't been around much lately
Marcheta Allen is playing MY
Foolish Heart" on the Variety
show Friday night Luverne
Buford didn't get to do his dance
Sunday night. 1 wonder why7...
Lucy Morris and a few other
girls were passed up by a street.
car last Friday night. It really
hurt their pride. (smile) :. H.. Bev-
erly Carroll had a few kids in Sat-
urday night for Canasta. Herman
Howard, e. J. Charles Mazquie,
Rosamond Miller, Robert Bantam,
Sonny Scroggins, Jean Durand,
Ermon Owens, Del Crushon, NAL
colin Dade and yours truly
Pat Moore gave a party Saturday
night. 1t was really nice, hear
Ermon Owens and Joan Perfect
were shopping in Minneapolis one
day last week Rosie Johnson
saw Marion Anderson walking
down one of the streets in Min
neapolis Mr.. s. f. Hail had
a fire in his barbershop Tuesday
morning. Quite a bit of damage
was done Kenny Mckinney
and Fred Dillon hit It to st. Paul
Sunday afternoon Everybody
has been frequenting the Elite
lately. They have some wonderful
Bar-B-Q. Tell me Little Bit"
has a car now. Something happen
ed to it Friday, though. Say, Bit,
you should have asked me about
it. That car has "spells!" g., Janet
Pettiford sure does get around -.
Percy Hughes is playing out to
Manchester college April LIST at an
All Fools Dance The Pilgrim
Baptist style show is April 18th
Don't forget the st. Thomas
style show April 10th The Pill
grim Players presentation of
Dora Dean" Is April 2Sth. That
is going to be one great play. Mrs.
Fields says Barbara has really
run up her phone bill calling
home" She ought to write a few
letters once in awhile. Tommy
Adams does IT the smart way.
She calls home just once in a
while. Then she can talk longer
Spring has hit again. AS usual,
new couples are springing up all
over the Twin Cities. A few are
dispensing. Next week, I'm going
to try and get a few peoples re-
marks as to what they were doing
this time last year. I hope those
that ask won't be too shy to tell
me. II you don't tell me, I'll just
look in the old Spokesman files
and Teen Times. I'd rather have
1t from you, though Charles
Tucker is planning on hitting st.
Paul TO go TO the u. Of M. this
summer Dixie Young Is
wearing a certain young mans
class ring. Johnny Doyle'sH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

ce-presi-
: March
Z, is a
ipeaker's
:, of the
{ is one
sofa.
minds us
the late
ninth at
the top
us more
\ excell-
ly when
next to
per, and
usennent
| barber
Twin
or be-
Ork.
INNS we
d for a.
in con-
4 comes
in the
A good
to write
gurated,
lie along
as never
% tough
n will"
e paper,
for this
of COM
woman
ders, he
yhich he
ing. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Jackson, treasurer; Emma Hood,
chaplain; Cora Strothers, parlia-
mentarian; Mary Carter and Min
ME Robinson. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jackson, 492 w. Central Ave.
Miss Naomi Zachary, 1853 Car
roll Ave-, last week broke her en-
gagement to MARITIME Lorenzo, 1876
Smith Ave-, st. Paul. Miss
Zachary became engaged to Lor-
EMO the latter part of February.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Zachary.
Mrs Jennie BIbins, mother of
Fannie Bailey, $50 Iglehart Ave,
left recently for Kansas City,
Kans. where she is being treated
for an illness. Mrs. Bailey re-
turned from Kansas City last
week.
Eleven year-old Eugene Price,
706 Rondo Ave, furnished the
music for the Musical Silver Tea
given Sunday, March 10 by Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. 5, OES, at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Jor-
dan, SAT w. Central Ave. Mrs.
Alice Junnen gave a reading at
the tea.
Mrs. Essie Jones won first prize
and Mrs. Henry Johnson second at
the meeting of the Twin City
Bridge Club which met Saturday,
March IS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Howell, 3sl N. Grotto
st. The next meeting of the club
will be held on Saturday, April %.
Mrs. Jean Turner Coins, 1o47
Rose Ave, and her son, Walter
III, are in North Carolina, where
Mrs. Coins is preparing work to-
ward her Phi. D. degree from Chi
cago University. Mrs. Coins and
son will be gone for about two
more weeks.