davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
y.w.o.A. DATES

Cotton Jamboree-El Elegant Mat
rons Club, Saturday. April Is.
Spring Cabaret Young Adult
Department. Saturday, April 20.
May Festival = Elite, Modern
cites, and semper Fidelis Clubs,
Saturday, May 6.
Mothers Elegant Matrons
Club. Sunday, May 7.
Spring Luncheon = Committee
of Management. Thursday. May IL.
Mothers Day Tea = Moterneets
Club, Sunday, May IA.
Young Adult Formal Dance -
Elite, Modernettes and Semper
Fidelis Clubs. Saturday. June 8.
The Knitting Ciass-The spring
term begins on Thursday, April 8,
and will last weeks. The class
will convene on Thursdays and
win last from 7 to 8 pm. Mrs.
Ernest White is the instructor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29


The Matrons and Patrons Coun-
ell of the Eastern Star of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter of Washing
ton and its jurisdiction met Sun
day, March 10Th, at 3 pm. at
Masonic Hall. A very interesting
program is being carried ont. All
members are requested to be pres
ent at the next meeting. Sunday,
April 23rd, at 2 pm. Special bust
ness of interest to you.
Mrs. Arlelia Norwood, President
Mrs. A. Douglas, Vice President
Mrs. Betty johnson, Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Seattle Church News

Mother. Rita Douglas. and State
Overseer. Van Goodlow. Also many
other out-of-town guests.
The public is cordially invited
to come.
Ed. L. e. Tolliver, pastor Of
424 21st Ave-. will be the enter
tanning church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and Ladies Auxiliary
will hold a joint meeting. April 9TH,
at thine home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Hall. 172s 25th Ave. Mr.. Will
lard Cole of the Railroad Retire
ent Board will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. o. Hill and Mrs.
Armeta Hearst are the presidents
of the local branches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
TEA ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Willing Workers Club Of
A. M. E. Methodist Church are
having their annual Palm Sunday
Tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Derrick 1470 21st Ave-.
Sunday. April End. Hours: 8 to 6;
the public is cordially invited.
Dorcas Circle of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church are having their annual
Palm Sunday Tea at the home Of
Mrs. Mable Harris, 2201 Republic
can St., Sunday. April End at
8 to 8 o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

ushers in charge. This rally will
eliminate in very special pro-
gram on Palm Sunday. The pub
lie is invited to come out. and
help make this effort a success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
EAST SIDE BRIDGE CLUB

The East Side Bridge Club met
in regular session Friday evening.
March oath. at the residence Of
Mr.. VIM. Hawkins. Bridge was
played at four tables. Invited
guests were Mrs. Gertrude Aus
tin, Mrs octavia Brown. Mr.. C.
Wilson, 1t C. Peterson, e. Kim
bal. c. Adams, w. Ware. L. Rob-
erts. Highest score was made by
Mrs. Gertrude Austin; second
highest. Mr.. E. ]. Pyles; third
highest. Mr.. Herbert jackson.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Floristine
R. Ware. 1412 s3rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

The Gay Willing Workers Social
Club entertained members and
friends, last Saturday night with
gala Fish Fry, at the home of
Mrs. Franklin, 1417 oath Avenue.
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed
themselves very much. Mrs. G.
Paige and Mrs. P. Allen, the hos
tesses of the occasion. did a stu
pendous job in entertaining the
many friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

THE GAY LADIES
Entertained a large crowd Sat
urday night, March 18th. at the
Savoy Recreation Center. Various
club members and their guests
danced from 11:30 to $50 to the
music of Al Hickey and his band
and enjoyed themselves in grand
cabaret style, under the auspices
of the G. L. Club, which featured
in serving of refreshments. a
Gay Ladies" special hot dogs.
Mrs. J. Brown. President
Mrs. ]. simons. Reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

The Matinee Matrons held a
Husbands Party at the home of
its president. Mrs. Cecile Jones,
in Renton, wn., March IL. The
st. Patrick's Day theme was used
throughout the evening. canasta
and other games were enjoyed by
all present. The repast served by
the hostess. was pleasing to the
eye, as well as to the palate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Har-
den were host and hostess for a
breakfast and dancing party at
their beautiful home early Thurs
day morning. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Armstrong. Mrs. Velma
Middleton. Mr.. Doc Pugh. as hon.
ored guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Mr.. Louis Armstrong with his
all star band have held the crowds
spell bound at the Palomar Theatre
all week. Mrs. Velma Middleton,
the vocalist wrapped everything up
in cellophane. Mr.. Doc Pugh is
secretary to Mr.. Armstrong.
The host and hostess welcomed
and greeted their 3s guests in an
always charming way.
The decorations of yellow daffo-
dis about the home. gave a GER
tainty Of a spring atmosphere.
Games and dancing climaxed
with most delicious food.
Those attending were: Steward
and Mrs. James Grand of u. s.
Navy; Mrs. Carrie Duval, Mrs. NJ
Taylor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Mrs. Margaret Darensbourg had
as her house guest Miss Velma Mid
dleton and Mr.. Doc Pugh.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28


Dorothy Mccoy enjoyed the dance
from start to finish with Wendell
Scott Robert sport" Will
liams had an unknown chick at
the dance, and she really drew a
crowd. Doeg Nelson is back in
town for a few days, what will he
start happening in such a short
length of time? It seems as if
Charles Fullylove and Auguster
Brown will go together forever.
I was right about Iretha and
Charles they are having a ball
while Thomas is away but what
will happen when he returns? Ludy
Maxwell returned and called up
a certain chick to start some hap
penings and to his surprise she
had gotten married during his alb
sence. Dave Liggins and Gloria
Russ are simply tearing the heart
of Lois into ShredS. How could
you be so ruthless? Eugene and
Irene Lewis are going together
now, what has happened to Albert
McGhee? Wallace Cook is GER
tainly making a lot of trips to
Tucson here lately what's hap
pening between him and Cladonia :?
While Helen Loring was away,
Arthur Brown was walking around
like a chicken with his head off.
Earle jackson and Lennie Lewis
are going together now, they have
my best wishes iand congratula-
tions. A certain chick at Carver
has "eyes" for Herman Purify and
it isn't Norma Milden, is she A.
B.?
What's happened to Horace
Jackson's little chick over this
way? Alfred Knight is about a
Cooler" I wish could say the
same for Sgt. Ell or should I say
Big Tena's lover? Mack is said to
have been making some visits to
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
Teen-Age highIights
BY Jessenior DeBouse

By JesseRiOr DeBouse
Greetings Readers,
Now that Christmas is over and
everyone has had their fun it is
time for me to bring you little
news.
In the spotlight at Johnny
Moore and his three blazers dance
was a large group of teen-agers
enjoying the music being played
by the band. Willie Kemp and
Ruby Dasher kept on dancing,
but Jennie Trotter went home
early. Andrew and Dorothy had
a misunderstanding, but as usual
they will make up or have al
ready made up making the song,
"Life Is So Peculiar" true. =. :.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
Dr.. GoodIoe
Continued from page u

\OOIlLlI1uGU llOl1I PdSC -
committed reversible error by
permitting one of the jurors to
take notes at intervals during
the trial.
The appeals court said its view
on the propriety of permitting
note-taking by juror "is that
the matter is one for the sound
discretion of the trial court" 1t
added that it did not appear that
the District Court here abused
its discretion in denying the mo-
ton for a mistrial because the
Juror took notes of the testimony.
DR.. Goodloe also contended that
the District Court should have
directed his acquittal on the
charge that he and Miss Galusha
had attempted to bribe Miss Huff
man not to testify against him
during the grand jury investiga-
ton of the abortion. His con-
tention was that no part of this
offense took place in the District
Of Columbia.
The appeals court, however,
said the evidence showed that the
attempt to bribe "was commen-
ced, continued or completed here,
even though most of the acts
relied upon to constitute the
crime were committed in Balti-
more"
The evidence shower, the court
pointde out, that Miss Galusha
called on Miss Huffman at her
home in Baltimore on April ~
and offered to pay her expenses
if she would leave town and not
appear against Oh. Goodloe be-
fore the District of Columbia
grand pury.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
!l|
Thursday, December 20, 1850
Well Folks

Thursday, December E0, IS0O
Well Folks
A couple of more days and 1850
will just be a memory. i was
Just thinking - I remember back
when the calendar changed from
the teens to the eos. probably
wouldn't have remembered that
only someone had sold my Dad a
reem or two of printed stationery
all printed up 191----. My dad was
changing that last 81" to "2'
for several years and he wrote a
lot of letters too. Still does for
that matter, lots more than I do.
Probably, makes a lot more sense
than do most of mine.
Do you have all of your New
Years resolutions made? Think
that I'll make one that one
is that I'LL not make any resOlu-
tions. What is the use! / never
seem to keep them anyway. May
be 1 should make them and keep
them, but who does? All that /
can do and / seriously do that,
is to wish for you and yours =
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year from all of us at Reddy's
Corner.
: Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
LEAGUE HEARS
HEALTH PROGRAM

Members of the League of Wo-
men Voters this week were given
facts and figures about. the City
Health Department by the Health
Director. The emphasis was on
present health problems, expan-
sion of activities and the outlook
for the future.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28

ENCANTO LIBRARY rs POP
ULAR - Circulation at the En-
cantO Branch Library has been
steadily increasing since it began
operating i'm it's new quarters in
the rear of the Parks Department
building, 24O7 North 18th Avenue
in july.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
N O T | c Z

ALI who have, in the United
States Armed Service, rela-
tives-Send in their picture i'm
uniform with a short and COM
plete story to the Arizona Sun
and it will be published with
out cost.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
ConvaIescinq

Mr.. w. C. Brown of 1416 East
Monroe Street, international In
surance agent who has been laid
up with a fractured knee, is i'm
proving at his home.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
CIVIL DEFENSE
PLAN PROGRESS

Organization of the numerous
divisions of the City-County Coun-
Gil for Civilian Defense is progress
ing steadily and it is expected that
the full chart of activities will be
ready shortly after the first of the
year. A call for volunteers will
not be issued until the full organ
ization plan is complete,
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
CAROLYN McGhee's house.

Carolyn McGhee's house.
Della Mae Wingfie1d is keeping
her boyfriend hid from the public
is she afraid of competition or
what? They tell me Big Jay
really "cut-up" at the Elks Sun
day night.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28

Aluminium roofs reflect up to
95 percent of the radiant heat
that reaches them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
jackson Lists
Polio Cases

Five new polio cases in Jackson
bring the total for 1850 in Kinds
County to 81, an all time high num-
Der.
TWenty-four of these cases have
occurred in Jackson, according to
DR.. George E. Hiley, City County
Health Officer. Other years with
high polio incidence in Kinds Coun-
ty are: 1916, Is cases and 1949,
% cases.
Polio has struck a wide age
group, DR.. Riley said. The young
est patient for the year is six
weeks old infant and the oldest is
SO year old woman, who was adj
mitted to the National Fundation
polio treatment center at Vicks-
burg September 49, Seven patients
are above q years of age, while
seven patients are in the age group
from 10 to 20 years, and IS are
under 10 years of age. Twenty
four of the patients are white and
three are colored. Fourteen patients
are still hospitalized.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Wins MA. AT Ohio
State University

Langston, Oklahoma-Mrs. Will
liam H. Martin, the former Gladys
Drake of Hattisburgh, was award
ed the Master of Arts degree at
Ohio State University during the
Autumn Convocation held at the
institution recently.
Mrs. Martin completed her high
school training at Eureka High
School in Hattiesburg. She COM
| pleted commercial course at Hen
derson Business College, Memphis,
and received her B. A. degree from
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
At Ohio State University, Mrs.
Martin specialized in the field of
Guidance with minor concentration
in the area of psychology. Her
thesis was entitled, "The Status
and Effect of Veteran Administra-
ton Guidance Centers in Negro
Colleges"
Mrs. Martin is currently employ
ed by Langston University as an
instructor in the Division of Edu-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
New Agricultural .
Continued from Page One)

tSOIiCliluSu IIOUl age One
Diversification, rotation of crops,
seeding of winter cover crops
growing most of the home food
supply are becoming a habit of
colored farmers and conscious
thinking has shifted to the addi-
ton of bathroom or carpet for
the living room floor.
Take Edward Scott of Prairie
View, Texas. The Farmers Home
Administration helped him to get
started toward ownership of a farm
and home of his own 10 years ago.
In fact, it built him modern cot
tage which was far superior in any
thing Sharecropper Scott and his
family had ever set foot in. But
the home didn't have a bathroom
and when | visited them the other
day, the father was putting the
final touches on a new bathroom he
and his sons had built. Out in the
yard, two of his boys were COM
plotting septic tank for their new
bathroom.
In Louisiana, | visited Robert
Ford of Bosco. When he had fin
ished complaining of boil weevils
which he said had taken a third of
his cotton this year, he shrugged
his shoulders, went into his tool
shed, got out his lawn mower, and
Logan cutting the grass in his
beautiful hedge-fenced yard.
You see, the Fords haven't put
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Honor Retired
Midwife

A program was held at Central
Methodist Church here last Sun
day honoring Mrs. Mary Bradford,
retired midwife.
Mrs Bradford is 76-years-old and
retired after IS years as mid
wife.
Presentation of the midwife Re-
tirement Badge was made by
Nettye M. Perkins, Kinds County
Public Health Nurse.
The speaker for the program
was Mrs. Alice Horrell, President
of the Parish Street Midwife Club.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Au-
relia Young of Jackson College
Music Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

got started with their new home
when one of their 10 children, 15-
year-old Robert, raised calf that
won the Reserve Championship two
years ago at the State Livestock
Show. The sale price and prizes
totaled 1924. Robert put most of
his profits into concrete block for a
new home. He bought all but $50
of the 1900 blocks used in construc-
ting the home.
Yes, the emphasis in the South
today is on better living-better
food, better homes, better roads,
and better community activities.
These have come largely as result
of the new pattern of farming in
the region. Cattle and hogs are
occupying many acres that were
formerly devoted to cotton: home
gardens are common place; corn
yields are being increased. i'm
proved pastures are being expand
ed, and one-crop farming is gradu-
ally being licked.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

all their eggs in one cotton basket.
Mrs. Ford has chickens and eggs
and a garden; and on 35 acres of
improved and unimproved pasture
Craze 30 hogs and 10 head of cat
tie.
In Union county, Arkansas, Mrs.
Margaret P. Williams, the home
demonstration agents, has launched
countrywide home improvement
program. The Alexander Craytons
have sky blue bathroom fixtures in
their lovely home, and the Bruce
Edwardses have as modern a cot
tage on their 40 acres as one would
expect to see anywhere. The kit
chen is neat enough for an EXPOSE
ton booth at a fair. And the day
| visited, from the gas range came
the aroma of inch thick potato pies
that started your mouth to water.
Yes, accepted slice, put it in
their electric refrigerator to cool,
and then ate it with cold glass of
fresh milk.
One rural family in the county
has been building on their home for
over year. 1t was almost COM
pleted. Even the closets have auto
matte light switches. The light
comes on whenever the door is
opened.
In Mississippi, | saw the unbe-
lievable. Fifty feet apart, near
Greenwood, stood two homes. One
was a modern, beautifully painted
cottage with an attractive lawn,
bordered with flowers; the other
was a dilapidated shack with the
roof falling in and half the porch
rotted away. Barely four months
ago, the Walter McCaskills moved
out of the old house after 10 years
and into the new one for which they
paid cash. Mr.. McCaskill says they
have something to sell every week
in the year.
What prompted the sudden
change? Well, the McCaskills were
invited to go on tour last year by
their county farm and home DEM
onstration agents, S. L. Hilton, and
Mrs. Bessie Gay. They went; and
what they saw made them dis
satisfied with their old place. They
returned home, hired a local car
penter, and began building their
new home.
The better living possibilities
which are derived from the new
pattern of farming in the South are
even filtering down to the share
troopers. Improved cottages now
dot many cotton fields. | visited
several of these at Congo Park,
Miss. In one home lives Mr.. and
Mrs. Abednego Davis. Their dining
room is completely furnished, their
kitchen is modern and well APP
pointed, and their daughter, Olivia,
is redecorating her room as a All
project. She has made spread,
dressing table, and curtain set, and
she is in the process of converting
an old washstand into a modern
keyhole desk.
Alabama, too, now boasts of
many improved farm homes. Many
of these are an indirect result of
Tuskegee's -cash-cost concrete
block housing program.
| visited the beautiful concrete
block home of the Peter Browns
near Tuscaloosa, Ala. The family
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

what was coming. The northern
owned newspapers hooted, ma
ligned and smeared him with ev-
erything they had. have fought
the same battle. | have done more
in my % months as Governor (for
both races) than any Governor in
Georgia's history"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
He said:

Georgia's laws provide for seq
regation of the races. | shall do
my utmost to see that this law is
maintained, preserved and pro-
tected.
my late father (Gene Tai
madge) tried to warn Georgia of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
TaImadge
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une)
The suit, filed in the U. S. Dis
trict Court against Atlanta's school
superintendent, Miss Ira Terrell,
demands an end to segregation in
the city's public schools.
Governor Talmadge issued a
S t ement blaming Northern
owned newspapers and left wing
ers" for melting the action.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

- Vf N
-, "
Evening star., 1950-12-24
~

=
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
relieve heavily pressed troops on

relieve heavily pressed troops on the Rum River line.
 General Dean, who was tempo rary commander of U.. S.. troops in Korea before It. Gen. Walton H. Walker of the Eighth Army ar rived, said he went forward and found the infantrymen had left the trucks. to deploy. Going far ther he found the armored cars. Around another corner the two tanks.
 "Well, I found out that some body who had the wrong informal ton had come down that road tell ing them that Red tanks were coming against us," Dean said.
 'I told them this was all wrong and put my jeep in front of the tanks. and started up toward the roadblock."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Demos Charge
 Sen. Mccarthy Is "Fraud And Hoax''

WASHINGTON, (P)-"A fraud and hoax" - that's the label slapped on Republican Senator McCarthy's communists in gov- ernment charges by the Democrat ic majority of a Senate investigat- ing committee. A report signed by all three Democrats on the committee - Senators Tydings Md0, Green R. I), and McMa- hon (Conn.)-asserts that:
 Mccarthy used "the totalitarian technique of the big lie" in wag- ing "perhaps the most nefarious campaign of half-truths and un- truths in the history of this Re- public"
 Mccarthy retorted that the re- port of the Democrats is gigantic in it's fraud and deep in it's deceit" /" The Wisconsin Senator added:
 'It is a signal to the traitors, communists and fellow travellers in our government that they need have no fear of exposure from this administration.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

"The most loyal stooges of the Kremlin could not have done a better job of giving clean bill of health to Stalin's fifth column in this country" ertni
 The Democrats report, issued Monday night, was generally re- garded at the Capitol as one of the most scathing condemnations of a Senator ever made by col leagues. It accused Mccarthy of having lied repeatedly.
 The majority said Mccarthy failed to prove any of his basic allegations, which were fired at scores of individuals in attacks di- rected at the state department. Mccarthy accused the department of harboring a lot of communists, Red sympathizers, and people who were security risks on other grounds. '.
 Republican Senator Lodge of Massachusetts got out minority report saying the inquiry into Me- Carthy's charges 'must be set down as superficial and inconclu- sive." he said there remain "a tan gle of loose threads" and Heads which were not followed up."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
General Leads Infantry Against
 Korean Roadblock
tBY William R. Moore)

An American Command Post in Korea, (Pe -. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean personally led an attack that pulled some of his front line troops out of the fire in Satur- days heavy fighting near the Rum River.
 Back here briefly after four days in the front lines, the com mander of the U. $. 24th Division told of the incident last night. He prefaced it by saying the North Korean communists had not dent ed new American lines north of Taejon, former American head quarters in South Korea: He, said the reds had not been able to put their tanks across the shallow river in forces.
 In response to questions, Gener- al Dean told of the personally led relief give. nto infantrymen at oradblock in the heavy fighting.
 The general said he put his jeep ahead of two tanks leading an in- fantry column against the road block on the American supply road.
 The infantry in trucks, led by two armored personnel carriers and two tanks, was being sent to