davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
qvra5 little Rock Co0 Caena1a1 TueuAu A3a4 ok NAMED RA4

ghghung the fall and winter activities the elaborate
liver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs Fred
coggn well known citizens of this city The noteworthy affair
ook place at the Phyllis Wheatley YWGA 10th and Gaines
saturday evening, November 49, 1880 at 500 o'clock
Mr., and Mrs Scoggns exchanged before beautiful
setting of white Chrysanhemums and white lighted tapers
With Rev. g. Wayman Blakely officiating Mrs Scogglns was
yely in white gown of broeade satin with net yoke and
She bridal halo of white carnations Mr. Scoggins
dressed the traditional black Mrs Earl Moses who served
matron of honor gown with satin bodice and
net skirt Earl Moses served best man.
Following the renewal of a reception was held with
nearly 500 persons extending greetings congratulations
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oze Sutton is Thearders Freeman
father of Mrs Sutton Mr. Freeman former resident of this
city and has resided in Milwaukee, Wisconsin past
city,
Mr. and Mrs Johnson of Oklahoma City Oklahoma were
in the city last week visiting their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs
Ike Dean 1000 Howard street
The Twin City Beauty Shop Owners League last week
Final plans for the flat rate system completed The system
will be valid December All shop may con-
Katie B. Upper Mrs Austine Williams Mrs Annie
NJ. Holiday, reporter.
The Business and Professional Womens club will meet Fri
day evening the YWCA All members are urged to be
present Business of Importance Mrs Blakey president
L. M. Sumer reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

haunting strains of South Sea mu-
sic and the pulsating beat of a ma
tive drum, that Is King Ko Ko"
one of the shows OF the season.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
|FY@ IT, IL! ~
kREouNgIga lalal

Inc Sunshine Charity Club is sponsoring its annual Tea
Pa ol me YWCA Sunday from to p. m. Mrs. H. E. Cu
president and the 112 members cordially invite the public
Nnd Each season will be represented with unique decora
Mrs N L. Stephens and Mrs r. A. Gasco heads the ways
means committee
MRS Alberta Smith of Chicago is visiting her sister and
|erIn-aw Mr. and Mrs Rufus Hinton 1904 W. 22nd street
I smith is a noted hat designer
III the city last week Fat Domino famed orchestra
He enroute to New Orleans Louisiana to fill an en-
cement there
The South End Garden club is requesting all persons VINO
have outdoor decorations during the holiday season TO
oVO9O Mrs. Oscar Taley Chairman; Mrs Lewis carter
(dent
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

NEGRO DOLLS
Christmas Sale Pretty ColoveN
(Rubber) Dolls With Eln1r, Msvin9
Eyes. Shoes, St0ckings Voice,
Neatly Dressed.
Price Is Inch, Sass; 81 lAch
S5.98; % Inch, S7.98, rs Inch. SS.eA
Send M. o. Or G. o. ID. Agents
Wanted
Write: National Company. 254 W.
135th st., N. Y. 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Untitled British demand for
commercial vehicles now exceeds
425 900.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Star Staff Photo.

feels fine and has regained her
appetite.
DR.. Doolan stresses that the
machine causes no harmful side
effects. 1t works like this: a tube
is inserted in wrist artery. This
tube carries blood to the machine.
Another tube leading from the
machine is inserted in an arm
vein.
Between the tubes. blood passes
through 100 feet of specially
processed cellophane-the type
used to cover hot dogs. The Gel
lophane tubing is wound around
a wire-mesh cylinder. The bot
tom third of the cylinder is i'm
mersed in a solution containing
chemicals.
AS the wire mesh rotates and
the cellophane tubing passes the
solution, blood wastes diffuse out
into the solution. Chemicals
needed by the body diffuse
through the cellophane into the
blood. Treatment lasts about six
hours. Other precautions are
taken to prevent blood CLOTHING.
First experiments with an ar
tificial kidney were conducted at
Johns Hopkins in 1918. But the
main obstacle then was finding a
membrane which would allow
passage of blood chemicals
through it. This was overcome
with the hot-dog covering.
The first successful machine
was developed in Holland about
10. years ago. 1t has been per-
fected over the past several years
by DR.. John P. Merrill at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston.
The main problem now is to
train enough men to operate ar
tificial kidneys.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Blue Ridge Veterans
OF Two Wars Elect
BY the Associofed Press

/ HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. 5
Louis Kasperik, pharmacist
from Derry, Pa, today was elected
national commander of the 80tt
(Blue Ridge) Division Association
at the closing session of the re-
union here.
The first World War II veteran
to head the organization-wh which
had valorous records in both wars
Mr.. Kasperik served with the
305th Medical Unit. He succeeds
Judge Leon M. Bazile of Elmont,
Va.
Other officers:
Otto P. Leinhauser, Philadel-
phia, first vice-commander; DR..
B. F. Howard, Kingsport, Tenn,
second vice-commander; Thomas
WEIGH, Indianapolis, third vice.
commander; Hugh M. Bell, Indi-
ana, Pa, secretary; 1t. Col. j. o.
Woods. Trevosburg, Pa, chaplain;
Rodney T. Bonsall, Philadelphia,
judge advocate. and Russell /.
Stultz, Harrisonburg, historian.
Registrations topped 750 vet
Grams and members of the wom-
ems auxiliary for the three-day
reunion. Veterans were present
from Is States, with Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Guild Leader Doubts
Back-to-Work Drive
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A News
paper Guild spokesman predicted
tonight that no "back-to-work'
movement at the struck World
Telegram and Sun would result
from letter sent out by a minor
ity group of employees.
The newspaper has been shut
down since June 13 because of a
strike of 400 editorial and COM
mercial employees, with mechani-
cal workers refusing to cross Guild
picket lines.
A group calling itself the Guild
Committee for Common Sense, .
with a list of % members, said
yesterday it had sent letters t:
all strikers opposing continuance
of the strike.
The letter said the committee
believed the Guild could accept
the latest management offer-the
job and Guild security clauses of
the New York Times contract
and return to work with honor. "
Ed Easton. chairman of the
World Telegram and Sun Guild
unit, said tonight the strikers
haven't marched the (picket)
line for eight weeks to be STAN
peded back to work by people such
as these"
He said two persons who signed
the common sense" letter al
ready were withdrawing from the
committee, two others had been
dropped from the Guild more
than a year ago for on-payment
of dues, and two others were mot
in good standing
Evening star., 1950-08-06

A machine that does the work
of two human kidneys has been
used at Georgetown University
Hospital, it was disclosed yester-
day.
The machine-an artificial kid
ney''-weighs about 500 pounds
and resembles a glass-enclosed
squirrel cage.
1t could be vital in the treat
ment of shock victims in an atomic
attack or other disaster, doctors
believe. Shock victims kidneys
often cease functioning for several
days, allowing harmful substances
to accumulate in the blood.
Physicians also say it could be
used to remove poisons from the
blood.
But at present. only a few doc
tors are sufficiently trained in
kidney treatment or operation of
the machine for it's widespread
use.
Only four such Kidneys" are
in use in this country. They have
been used on more than 130 pa
tients.
The artificial kidney serves two
purposes, Georgetown physicians
explain, depending upon the type
of kidney ailment involved.
First, it removes wastes from the
blood and replenishes the blood
with needed chemicals. Patients
with certain types of chronic kid
ney trouble can benefit from this
treatment,
Second, it gives the patients
kidneys a temporary rest, allow
ing them to recuperate and re-
sumo normal functioning. Most
acute kidney disorders can be
cured in this way.
Chronic ailments usually dam
age the kidney tissue to the point
where only temporary relief is
possible. In acute cases, however,
an attack comes on suddenly and
tissues are capable of repair if
they are given a rest.
The Georgetown machine has
been used successfully on Mrs.
Marion Grimmett, 23-year- old
woman from Montgomery, Ala.
Her chronic ailment had sapped
her strength and robbed her of
her appetite.
For two weeks DR.. Paul Doolan.
27, and his assistant, DR.. William
Walsh. %, of the department of
medicine at Georgetown, made
detailed physical and chemical
checks to see if the artificial kid
ney would benefit the patient.
Then for six hours one day Mrs.
Grimmett's blood flowed through
the artificial kidney. Now the
young wife is home. She says she
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By RICHARD WILSON

pedaIA Aransme +w+hTh Foreign Service
Mr. Wilson's information reported from official military educational and historical
and Of still the
Iron Curtain His discerning eouoton Of this highly
neutrality-suspicious. quton"s
RussoR ReodW"
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Hope Of Peace Is Dim
In Our Lifetime
First Marines Told

The chances of peace ''in our
lifetime have become dim indeed" :"
former Navy Secretary John l..
Sullivan said here last night.
Speaking before $500 veterans
of the United States Marines
conquest of Guadalcanal, Mr.. Sui
livan asserted that peace chances
will remain dim so long as the
present politics and conduct of
the masters of the Kremlin re-
main unchanged"
His address was given before
the 1st Marine Divisions reunion
at the Hotel Statler, where the
veterans raised boisterous and
willing note of support for the
fight American forces are making
in Korea.
Cheer Forecast of Victory.
The Leathernecks cheered the
prediction OLA swift victory made
by their wartime commander, Gen
A. A. Vandegrift.
The general, now retired, spoke
as the former Marines gathered
for their third annual reunion
to recall the old days on Guadal-
canal, New Britain, Peleliu and
Okinawa. They roared approval
when Gen. Vandergrift predicted
victory now that America has
awakened and when he said the
Marines will not retreat.
Mr.. Sullivan said tonight we
meet in the spirit of prayerful
hopefulness for your Marine
heirs, the men of the 1st Marine
Division who at this very moment
are moving into combat in South
ern Korea. I am confident they
will prove themselves worthy of
the rich traditions and high
standards of the United States
Marine Corps since their first
amphibious operation in the
Bahamas in the Revolutionary
War"
Heavier and Grayer.
Yesterday, the Marine veterans
paraded down Constitution ave-
nue. in perfect step. eyes right, for
the review by Gen. Vandegrift.
A little heavier. somewhat grayer
and wearing civilian clothes, they
marched behind the Bugle Corps
from the Marine barracks.
Leading the parade was the
Marine band, in red jackets and
white trousers and preceded by a
vanguard of motorcycle police.
Next came two companies of the
Marine guard from the barracks
at Eight and I streets S.E.
Grand marshal of the parade
was Brig. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas,
president of the Marine Corrs
Equipment Board. On the re-
viewing stand with Gen. Vande-
grift were Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
and Maj. Gen. Sam Howard, who
was a japanese prisoner for most
of the war.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Alcoholics Anonymous
To Hold Open House

Alcoholics Anonymous, with a
Washington area membership of
about 5000. will hold open house
today at its new clubhouse, 141O
Columbia road NV. The group
is voluntary organization of
persons who have sworn off drink
ing alcoholic liquors.
A program will be held at 5
pm, although officials said men,
bers and visitors will be welcomed
any time during the day.
Veteran members of the group
here and representatives from
Virginia and Maryland units will
speak. Now in the Washington
area are IL groups that meet a.
various places each night.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Italian Red Offices Raided By Police; so Arrested

Of the big Communist leaders were
out of town for the week end, but
more than so minor party officials
were hauled to headquarters for
questioning.
Red documents were seized, and
police said some arms were found.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ey the Associated Press

Ey The Associated Press
ROME Sunday, Aug. 6.-Hun-
dreds of security police, headed
by the steel-helmeted Carabinieri,
early today raided the Rome head
quarters and six district Offices
of the Communist Party.
They said they we're looking for
evidence concerning bombing last
week of three neighborhood the
aters showing an anti-Communist
film. Flames in Korea" The
surprise raid disclosed that most
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Energy Potential

CHICAGO.-Energy found in a
pound of coal is 212 to times
that of the most powerful ex-
plOSiye.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Peru's cotton and sugar crop.
are suffering from lack of irriga-
ton water.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Snake Bite Kills Child

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr.. Aug. 5
R-A Hemingford, Nebr., farm
child died in a Scottsbluff hos
pital today after he was bitten
by rattlesnake. Hospital at
tendants said James Robert Lehl,
16-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lehl was bitten on
the leg four times by the snake
while playing in his farmyard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
TACOMA
Lindseth Iofo Sigma
WTCU

Lindseth Iota Sigma (WTCU)
entertained Jan. 1, 1850 with a
New Years dinner party. Mrs.
Louis McCabe, Organizer, was
guest of honor. This beautiful af-
fair was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wright, 1896
South G Street.
After a most sumptious dinner.
served by the club. a musical
program was rendered by Miss
Grace jackson.
Those who enjoyed this unusual
affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Bra
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Robinson, Mrs. e. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Rosa Thomas, Mrs. S. M.
Tabb. Mrs. q. s. BRAZIL. Miss
Grace Jackson.
This is newly organized branch
Of the WITCH, and has for it's
officers the following: Mrs. A. o.
Jones, President; Mrs. s. Tabb,
Vice President; Mrs. e. Robinson,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. F.
Wright. Treasurer; Mrs. z. L.
BRAZIL, Spiritual Director.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Social News

Charles Rucker. the son of Mrs.
Harry Pollard, who lives in Ia
coma, and manager Of the STRAIT
ford Hotel. visited his mother re-
Gently.
Mrs. Carl Newson went to visit
her mother and other relatives in
Kansas City. Mo. She was there
for Christmas and her stay Is in
definite. Many Of her friends are
missing Mrs. Newson in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Joseph and their
son. Roosevelt. are visiting Mrs.
Joseph's mother In Waco. Texas.
They are having a swell time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hale from
Tacoma, George Bradford. a son
from overseas. Mrs. Vernon Brad
ford from Tacoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dedroat and baby from Spo-
kane were the house guests of
Mrs. David Bradford for Christ
mas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

WASHINGTON. amp = The
Haitian embassy was . mecca OF
gaiety during the Christmas sea
son. The Holiday festivity began
with a dinner honoring DR.. Mercer
Cook on Dec. 70. DR.. Cook. q
professor of History at Howard
university. will leave this month
for a three month lecture tour In
Haiti under the sponsorship OF the
Department of State.
Represete~ttses of the State
department. TIE Library Of Gen.
gress, Howard university and
the Pan American union were
among the guests attending tbs
affair.
On Christmas Eve. Ambassador
Joseph Charles received the MEM
bers of the staff of the Haitian
embassy; and on New Years Day
the annual reception was held at
the embassy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
MT. HOPE BAPTIST

Rev. A. B. Fuller. Pastor
The election of officers was held
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. The
following officers were elected:
President for the General Mission
airy Society. Mrs. ]. D. Williams;
President of the Deborah Circle
and First Vice President of the
Missionary. Mrs. Lillian Mack;
President Of the Pathfinder and
Second Vice President of the Mis-
sionary, Mrs. Sanford Barnes;
Third Vice President of the Mis-
sionary. Mrs. Arthur Gregory;
Secretary of the General Body.
Mrs. Freeman Johnson; Treasurer.
Mrs. L. E. Bryant; Chairman of
Christian Friendliness. Mrs. Walter
Finney; Chairman of the White
Cross, Mrs. Willie Scott; Program
Chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Ryan;
Church Clerk, J. D. Williams. The
other Officers were retained. The
installation will be Feb. 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Committee captioned Equal
Rights" and stated Its approval
Of our objective.
3. We then set out to obtain the
support of other organizations
and succeeded In enlisting the sup
port of eighteen.
4. On January 81 1e49. our
CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR
CIVIL RIGHTS had a hearing be-
fore Mayor Lee and the City Coun-
Gil and urged passage of our pro-
posed ordinance. or one of similar
nature. At the hearing. the Mayor
announced she would appoint an
advisory committee to study our
proposal to end Jim Crow.
8. During the next several
months our Committee continued
to take the case to the people. We
obtained the signatures of 5000
people on petitions we circulated.
We held many public meetings.
We sent numerous letters to the
Mayor and City Council urging
enactment of our proposed ordin-
ance.
6. On July Z, 1919. the Mayors
Advisory Committee held a public
hearing in the City Council Cham
bers. damned to capacity. 30
speakers. representing civic, politi-
cal, labor. religious and veteran
organizations. urged enactment of
an ordinance to end Jim Crow.
while only three opposed. The Ore
gonian and Oregon Journal carried
first page pictures and stories.
Never in our city's history has
such a hearing been held and. at
this hearing. CITIZENS COMMIT
TEE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS pre-
sented 5000 signatures we obtain
ed urging enactment of the ordin-
ance.
z. Since the July 7, 1949 hearing,
our Committee has continued to
take the cause to the people and
to obtain letters to the Mayor
and City Council telling them to
END JIM CROW. And with your
help. and that of your neighbor
we win succeed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Youngest Corillion
Pldyer at ST. Mortin' s

NEW YORK. (ANP)-St. Mar
tins Episcopal church, owner of
the city's newest set of carillons,
also has the youngest chimes play
er in the person of Albert Branch,
10.
Young Branch is a student at
the New York College of Music.
He also is assistant organist to
William L. King, organist and
choir master at the church.
On Christmas Sunday he played
the chimes at 1890 pm. This
was the first time he ever played
the bells, and he remarked, II
had a terrible case of stage
fright"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
DR.. Burns To Receive
Honorary Decree

PORTLAND, Jan. s.-Dr. NAL
achi M. Burns, Jr., founder-presi-
dent, College of Spiritual Concep-
ton and Religious Education will
receive the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws Feb. 81 from the
Academy of Theological Science.
London, England. DR.. and Mrs.
Burns will fly to England Feb. 10
for the honor.
DR.. Burns is author of a book,
Practical Suggestions for Young
Minister'S" which will be off the
press September of this year. His
new book, Who Was Christ" will
be published in 1851. DIR. Burns is
also a follower of the Theological
Science Foundation, from which he
holds a Master of Science Degree
in the fundamentals of Ascetic
Theology.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Churches
BETHEL AME

Rev. 2. P. Williams. pastor. had
very fine services all day Sunday.
Jan. Is. At 3 pm. the Kansas City
Gospel Singers were the guest en-
tertainers, and No. 2 stewardess
Board had Hot Fish and Chill
Dinners.
The Sunday School Board and
the Presiding Elders Cabinet will
sponsor a Mock Wedding Friday
evening. Jan. 20. Raymond Alex
ander Is chairman and Mrs. John
Woods co-chairman.
The Sunday School Board win
sponsor a Pot-Luck Dinner We'd
nesday evening; Mrs. Pearl Braggs
is chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Sentence Sermons
BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP
SPEAKING FOR JESUS

% MAf1AsaAN0 - VAN 0.3AS 49,
OF all languages and dialects
that man has ever spoken, the
only one known to Jesus has love
as its token.
Too few people seem to under
stand that Christian Living by
thoughts and deeds carry more
weight with Jesus than words and
creeds. III.
Words to Him are as sounding
brass and a tinkling symbol, If
the speaker is insincere. though
he can make men tremble. rs
1t is the motive behind the words
that attract Christ's ear, but
phraseology alone and high-flung
terms, He simply cannot hear.
Men and women who really
know what Jesus likes would
rather hold their peace and quietly
pray that the mighty power of
Jesus might have full sway.
Even the deaf and dumb can
make their wishes known to a
relative or close friend; even so
can Jesus understand those who
try to live above sin.
The unspoken word that is lived
according to Christ's word is the
kind of language by Him that is
clearly understood and heard.
His apprehension of converse
tons and manifestations makes it
utterly impossible for any man or
woman to fool him with limitations.
He that hath clean hands and
a pure heart" is thoroughly under
stood by Jesus from the very
start.
The A.B.C.'s of Jesus language
are implied in FAITH. HOPE and
CHARITY, and when properly
conveyed to Him are interpreted
with perfect ease and clarity.
The language of Jesus, really, Ii
neither written nor spoken, but IL
expressed in the acts of true fol
lowers; and some times speaks
louder among the meek and th'
lowly, than the interpretations o.
highly trained teachers and schol
ars.
There are men of many lang
uages, faiths and creeds, but thii
one simple yet unknown Language
of Jesus is now all that this poo
old world needs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Sociol SideIines

Mrs. Doris Lee Jones, Chicago,
a visitor in Portland during the
holidays for the wedding Of her
mother, Mrs. William Young
(nee Mary sPhilips). reluctantly
departed for the windy, frigid
city. leaving large circle of
newly acquired friends, who had
shown her every courtesy posi-
BILE. She was treated to a trip
out Columbia River highway to
Bonneville Dam, a tour of the
city; was honored guest at the
lovely party given by Mrs. Ger
trude Williams Rae; honored by
Miss Betty Rutherford at her
home; was one of the honorees
at the Bridgeteers matinee dance;
guest of the Eugene Gardens
''open house," was among the
out-of-town guests at Delta Sig
ma Theta's, the Non Parell, Que
Que and Apahidans dancing and
cocktail parties; guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Winslow kathleen
and Arthur. a get-together at
the Earl Winslow. Sr.'s; and was
the inspiration for several theater
parties.
Mrs. Arthur Alexander. Chi
cago, accompanied Mrs. Jones to
Portland. She extended her stay
into the post holidays as guest
of her niece, Mrs. Earl Winslow,
and family. She is being shown a
grand time by many Of Portland's
gracious hosts and hostesses. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Anthony's bridge
and whist party for her was shared
by the newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs
William Young. Mrs. Lawrence
Maddox invited IL ladies in fol
bridge luncheon to further compi.
ment the charming visitor. She
was honored by Mrs. James H
Williams at q luncheon for eight
guests.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cochran were dinner hosts for the
pleasure of the muchly feated Mrs
Alexander, who win soon take hel
leave for home-Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Clubs

The Culture Clubs post holiday
dinner party, to which the men,
bers' husbands were guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Alexander. was
a grand success. Gifts were ex-
changed by members who brought
gifts for their husbands and out of
town guests.
A special gesture = birthday
greetings and a candle-lighted cake
- was presented to Mr.. Ralph
Flowers in honor of his natal day.
About sixty members and guests
were delightfully."- entertained.