davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
1. Write to President Harry

~
s. Truman
Recall his pledge that FEPC
would be brought to a vote IF
it takes all summer and urge that
he throw the full weight of the
Administration behind the effort
to invoke cloture and to keep
FEPC on the floor until a vote
is had.
2. Write to William Boyle (Chair-
man, Democratic National Com
mittee, Ring Building, Washing
ton D. CO. and to Senate Majority
Leader, Scott Lucas SENATE Of
flee Building, Washington, D. c.
Remind them of their party
platform pledge on FEPC and
urge that they implement that
pledge by exerting their utmost
influence towards securing solid
Democratic support for cloture.
8. Write to Guy Gabrielson Chair
man Republican National Com
mittee, 1887 Connecticut Ave. N.
w, Washington, D. c., to Senate
Minority Leader Kenneth s. Wher-
nv and to Robert A. Taft Chair
man, Republican Policy Committee
Senate Office Building.)
The Republican leadership has
insisted that cloture a be ap-
piled successfully under the new
(Wherry Resolution) Senate rule
Tell them that you will consider
the cloture vote on FEPC to be the
test of that rule and that you
expect them to redeem their pledge
of at least 35 Republican votes
for cloture.
4. Write to Your Senators
Let your Senators know that
you expect them to vote for cloture
so as to allow the FEPC bill to
be voted on it's merits and that
you will consider absence as
equivalent to vote against clOture.
5. Write or visit the party leaders
in your precinct, ward, city, coun-
ty, and state Republican and DEM
ocratic organizations. Let them
know that you will judge their
party's candidates in November
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
@ANdLINo
2SANoLEs
~ b. old Hi
By old bad

HoWdy, fishermen! Seems mighty
good to meet you fellers again.
You'll recall that last spring and
summer we got together here each
week to talk over the ms and outs
Of fishin'. We caught some big
trout, bass, pike, and all sorts of
other game and pan fish, and had
a lot of fun.
Old Hi received g. stack of letters
from you rod and reelers all over
the country, saying you like these
little confabs, had picked up a few
IDEAS and got some of your ques-
ions answered. Glad to have
heard that, and hope many more
of you will drop me a line this
year.
Yep, if there's a problem puz-
cling you, just cast it my way and
I'll try to untangle the backlash.
Or if there are certain topics you'd
like some dope about, let me know
and they'll be given first aid"
treatment in this column = or by
personal reply if you'll enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Send your requests to Old Hi, in
a r of this newspaper.
So we're off to another net
filled season, and now is the right
time to get set for it. This means
we've got some importent work to
do before hitting the lakes and
streams to tease the tackle bust
ers. How about your rods, reels,
lines, and lures? Are they in good
condition to survive rough battles
with hefty fish in the coming
weeks OF are they worn and dam
aged from last years hard usage?
Have you enough hooks, leaders,
sinkers, lines, flies, plugs, and SIM
liar items? Do you need a creel,
tackle kit, automatic fly reel, glass
bait casting rod, spinning rod, min
now pail, bait box, landing net, or
aluminium fly box?
Dig your tackle out of the
closet or winter storage place and
go over it carefully this month.
Perhaps your split-bamboo fly rod
needs new winnings, or the guides
may be worn and have to be re-
placed. Don't wait until the trout
season opens to tinker with your
tackle, or the first trip may be
ruined by faulty gear Oh the lack
of some necessary equipment.
Take stock now not only of how
your outfit shapes up for the action
it will 500 undergo, but also of
what additional things you'll want.
Drop in at the local sporting goods
store and have a look at the latest
tackle creations on hand. There
are new glass rods, improved reels,
"heat-stretched' lines, and tested
lures for greater sport and better
catches.
Then, for facts on how, where,
and when to use this tackle, send a
postcard request to me. Old Hi, in
care of this newspaper, for your
free copy of the booklet Fishing
For The Millions"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Churches of Christ in America,
1922-46; first vice president, home
board. Congregational Christian
Churches; a member. American
Social Workers Association, Ma
tional Conference of Social Work.
American Sociological Society,
and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
DR.. Haynes is also the author
of a number of books and magazine
articles. He was born in Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, earned his Alb. from
Fisk in 1903 and his AN. from
Yale University in 1904. He has
son, George Edmund Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
INSURANCE FIRM APPOINTS
NEW AGENCY DIRECTOR

AUGUSTA, Ca. (ANP)-A new
agency director, James H. Walker,
was announced this week for the
Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance
Company by DR.. w. S. Hornsby,
executive vice president.
Walker has been promoted from
vice president-assistan agency di-
rector to his new post as a re-
placement for the late ]. Thomas
Walker. The new director is the
o of the firms founder, DR.. S.
w. Walker.
In assuming his new post, the
new director will move his family
of a wife and four children from
Durham, N. c., to Augusta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
COMMITTEE ~NEGoT1ATEs WITH sAFEwAY

The Citizens Committee for Fair Employment has been
conducting a campaign to enforce the State Fair Employment
law in Seattle Safeway stores. For several weeks, there has
been a picket line at the Occidental and Yesler store to carry
out this struggle.
THERE is NO PICKET LINE AT SAFEWAY TO-DAY
BECAUSE NEGOTIATIONS ARE UNDER WAY WITH SAFE
WAY MANAGEMENT ON POLICIES OF HIRING MEMBERS
OF MINORITY GROUPS ON A CITYWIDE BASIS
On Friday, April 28, a delegation composed of members
of the Citizens Committee for Fair Employment, trade unions,
Pension Union, ADO Union, churches and other organizations
met with Mr.. Walter Farris, Personnel Director of Safeway
Stores. At this meeting, the delegation asked for a statement
State. The Committee pointed out that it did not feel that the
hiring of four members of minority groups out of 800 clerks In
Safeway Stores in Seattle was sufficient to carry out the intent
of the law. After a thorough discussion. 1t was agreed that
MIR. Farris would arrange to meet with others in Safeway I'd
work out application of fair employment policies at Safeway,
and then he would meet on Tuesday, May 9, with the Citizens
Committee.
Mr.. Farris agreed that the essence of the Safeway fair en-
ployment policy is that I'VE are ready to get back on the SEIZED
ue that was proposed earlier The Citizens Committee then
agreed to remove their picket line and distribute this leaflet
as a report on the negotiations.
Meanwhile, We urge the citizens of Seattle to
1. Contact Mr.. Farris at Safeway (Main 8910) and ask him
to uphold the state Fair Employment law by hiring members of
minority groups.
g. Get your organizations to send resolutions and letters
to the Safeway management, stating their position.
8. Urge all members of minority groups to apply for the
jobs they want, particularly at Safeway.
4. Join us in our struggle to enforce the State Fair EN-
ployment law.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR FAIR EMPLOYMENT
James Mcdaniel, Chairman, 1904 Yeser Way;
East 1857
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Readers Views


Dear Sir:
1 am a seaman and have seen
the Northwest Enterprise being
read and enjoyed in far away
places. l want you to know its i'm
provement has been noted and
complimented. Keep up the good
work.
Sincerely,
G. H. Bradford,
Aboard ship,
Alaska.
Editors note: Thanks, buddy.
viii try and keep you Interested
Come by and see US next time
you're in town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
May 3. 1850
2009 Ashton Street
Shreveport, La.

Dear Editor:
1 have been a reader of the
Northwest Enterprise for quite
some time, and the vastly i'm
proved editions in the past three
months have increased my pleas
ure in reading the same. My con-
gratulations for your successful
efforts. 1 especially enjoy the
Social Side ably written by Mrs.
Betty Johnson.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Annabelle Young,
Shreveport, Louisiana
2009 Ashton st.
Editors note: Mrs. Johnson ap-
preciates your interest. I hope
we will be able to earn another
letter from you soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
May 7, 1850
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l have been reading your new"
Enterprise each week, and have
found it to be increasingly inter-
esting. OF special note have been
the articles by w. King pertain
ing to the need of a caution light
at oath and E.. Union. In a few
years my little girl will be cross
ing streets, and I certainly do not
want her life endangered by the
lack of adequate safety precau-
tions on Seattle streets.
You are to be commended on
the stand you are taking; I, for
one, will certainly lend all of my
support to this and other public
benefits.
Mrs. Doris Nethery
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
May 4, 1850

Dear Editor:
The progress and expansion of
the Northwest Enterprise deserves
the heartiest praise. Please accept
my congratulations and wishes for
your continued success.
Sincerely,
Mr.. L. johnson,
1913 Madison,
Seattle, Washington
Editors note: Thank you, sir.
AS your newsboy, l viii continue
to try and be worthy of your
praise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
The story behind deepwater oil

land, and although oil has been found, not
enough has been produced yet to repay
more than a small fraction of the costs.
Meanwhile, the money being risked is
creating many jobs, spreading to hundreds
of large and small businesses . and help
ing to keep our economy free, competitive
and strong.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

A nationwide campaign for 100000 for the Legal Defense
and Educational Fund Of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is announced.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HELP MEN

DRIVER, white, reliable. with de.
pendents preferred; with well eS-
permanent. Appiy S707 Nichols ho ave. ave.
Sc No phone calls. IL
DRIVERS for Yellow Cabs, away
radios; So, SO shift. See BILL KEET.
MG, ISO1 N. Y. ave. ne.
TON Yellow y Low CAB CO. So$ N.
DRIVERS =. Truck white; depend.
able, fo- wholesale laundry; know
CITY well; good pay; steady Job.
GiREYsToNE LAUNDRY, 22i6 sth
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs;
rental rates. must have identifica-
ne, See MELVIN HERRiMAN. ~ o.
DRIVERS WANTED, to drive cabs in
AT AT we need full-time man who
s9a sae TNEk Sf1i5. 8 Sa;ss gays 9 week. Also. We
ARLINGTON CITY CAB, Ii2e Moth
HUDSON ST. Arl.. Va.
DRUG CLERK, must know business,
pc stesey' sober. permanent; good
mrs. mrs; so2 VIZ, base pay; ref. re-
DRY CLEANING route man for es-
taolished route, in nearby Nd. area;
good steady Job for right man; refer
enees necessary. Apply PEELERS OF
ND, 6227 Baltimore ave, RiVeradle,
Md. AP. $500. -l5
for jobbing work, must
nave D. C.. electrician license. Call
OR. 1900. Mr. KINNIN liz
ELECTRICIANS-M MECHANICS, d. C.
license required. Phone OIL. 1900
or WI. 1850. IL
TECHNICIANs and eIec-
tTieal craftsman with exper. in naval
electronlcs. Call RE. S1eS. --l9
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Looks to me like you've been
takin' it pretty hard" he said to
Dewitt. Maybe you'd better roll
in for while before we do any
thing else"
Dewitt shook his head. II don't
want to appear conceited, but 1t
just happens I'm here. I'm going
to keep on the job"
"You mean finish it up right
now?"
That's right. Arrest one Of the
guilty parties
"Who?"
"Use your head" Dewitt said
impatiently. Reconstruct the
crime. Put two and two together.
Just what do you mean by
that?"
Hank Lucas tells me that he
knows that pack horse. has known
it for some time. He knows the
man who sold 1t to Adrian"
THAT pack horse showed uE
down by the ranger station after
snowfall last year when the horses
came in to get fed. He'd beer
feeding out on the range before
then"
Again Catlin nodded. =
Surely you can see what hap
pened." Dewitt went on. trying tt
hold back his impatience. "Thers
in the cabin we found some but
tons in the stove, meaning that
some garments had been burned
up. We didn't find a single thing
in the line of wearing apparel
blankets. personal possessions, OF
anything. Just a few dishes and
odds and ends of that sort. In
other words, the cabin had been
fixed up very carefully so that any
person who happened to stumble
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Mccarthy Will Address
Baltimore Rally Tonight

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin will renew his charges
of Communists in the Government
in speech scheduled for tonight
in Baltimore.
He is to address an American
ism rally of the Maryland sec
tions of the Catholic War Vet
erans and the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart in the Lyric
Theater. Announced topic of his
talk is Communism in the State
Department"
Senator Mccarthy is to be es-
corted to the stage by an honor
guard Of the two groups. A Cath
olic War Veterans band will play
the Marine Corps Hymn. Follow
ing the speech, there will be a
question and answer period.
The speech will be broadcast
over Baltimore Radio Station
WBAL at 8 pm, and over WCUM
in Cumberland, Md, shortly after
a football broadcast scheduled for
9 pm,
Evening star., 1950-09-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER l. son,
Auctioneers.

rRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING, BEING PREM
ISES 647 FLORENCE STREET.
in Liber 1894 at folio 407, one Of
the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the. request of
the. party. secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
S sse I9ssa By Iss1 aVst11 II T9nt H II
goth DAY OF sEPTEMBER, AID.
1850 AT FOUR PM, the following
described property in the District
Of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered
One Hundred and Fifty-one 151)
In Frank J. pieudonne's subdivision
Of lots in sanare numbered Ten
pand5fd per pat aaa aeeOrded dyons in se os ocs o
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 20 at folio 7s:
together with a perpetual right of
way for alley purposes over the
rear 3 feet Of Lots 162 to 1876 OF
said subdivision for benefit on
Lots 149 and 151 to 157 inelu-
sive in said subdivision.
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser
will be required to make, q deposit
"a VOVusOu az l4I1lS OI ShAC. pdlNUCC
to be paid all cash or in reasonable
amounts, which terms will be an
nounced at the sale: deferred
amounts to bear interest at So
per annum. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser,
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, other
wise, trustee reserves the right
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
washington; D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitine
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself of any legal or equitable rights
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. BY: VIM Z
BEALE, vice President. fseail
Attest: LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE, AS.
sistant Secretary. se9,11,13,15,10
Evening star., 1950-09-15

onto it wouldn't think there was
anything out of the ordinary"
80 Hank was telling me-" the
sheriff said.
"All right" Dewitt said. Ben
ton killed Frank Adrian. He loaded
all the stuff on the pack horse
and walked out to the ranch by
the ranger station, where he
struck the highway. He unpacked
the horse and turned him loose" +"
Then what?" Catlin asked.
Then he vanished"
Seems like he did, for a fact" "
the sheriff said.
We'll" Dewitt said impatiently,
"do have to draw you diagram?
Figure out what happened. That
wasn't any cabin-fever killing.
That was willful. premeditated
murder. Adrian had quite a roll
of cash on him. Benton got out
with 1t. What happened? He
got to that road and unpacked
his pack horse. He didn't just
evaporate into thin air. Some
one met him with an automobile
It had to be some one who was in
on the play. some one who could
keep an eye on things and wait
until people were about ready to
launch an investigation, and then
contrive to show up and be very
solicitous about her dear brother.
In other words, it's just as plain
as the nose on your face that
Marion Benton was her brothers
accomplice, and the murder of
Frank Adrian was premeditated.'
Marion jumped to her feet.
"How dare you say anything like
that?"
Nov. just a minute, ma a'am," :"
Bill Catlin said authoritatively.
Corliss Adrian said to the
sheriff, He could have hitch
Evening star., 1950-09-15
CARL c. SMUCK,
JOSEPH FILIPPO.
se15,1s,2o,22.25
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
Az &nuthern building.

54osg SsD sslS & SAsEaEN@ XsHssls ES8 ESS
BRICK DWELLING. BEING KNOWN
LAND AVENUE, NORTHEAST;
d duly see reeoTded, f'Ii in Iiber sS5S. Folio
353 ct sea-, of the land records Of
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction In front
q Tr the REs%lSe1 On rbbuSsDdE b9S AZ
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ng-described land and premises.
situated in the District .of, Columbia;
and designated as and being part
Of original Lot 10 in William Mil
ler's subdivision of original Lot 8
corded in the Once Of the Surveyor
Liber I6 at folio %; being for the
same at the southwest corner of
said lot and running thence north
westerly 65 feet. thence northeast
erly .15 feet. thence southeasterly
feet, to the place of beginning. Said
property now known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
S17 in Square 1908.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust now overdue for approxi-
mately 100000, further particu-
lars Of which viii be announced at
time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid In cash.
A deposit OF $4,000 required. Con-
veyancIng recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
eyty may be advertised and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees
HARRY COOK,
MARTIN AARONSON,
sell, ,13, Id, 1870. A Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Say, there is, for a fact
Meeker said.. When the horses
came in to hay last winter, there
was a black that came in. Big
powerful horse. I haven't seen
him before, and I don't know who
owns him. There's no brand"
white left front foot? Star on
his forehead?" Hank asked.
That's right"
Back in good shape?" Hank
asked casually.
1T is now" Meeker said, and
laughed. Wasn't quite so good
when he came in"
MAYBE Is years old? Sort of
swaybacked?" Lucas asked.
Don't tell me you own him?"
Nope. But I know who does.
The drive to the county seat
was a long one, and it was nearly
noon when the party finally re-
ported to Bill Catlin. They were
all exhausted.
The old county sheriff eyed
them curiously. His manner was
calm, unhurried, and deliberate.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

rounded the last turn of a trail
that had seemed absolutely in
terminable and saw an oblong OF
light, heard the sound of radio
Corliss Adrian was virtually in
a state Of collapse. Dewitt, hold
ing grimly to the saddle horn,
lurched along like sack Of meal.
Once in the ranger station,
however, Dewitt's spirits soon re-
vived. He was in his element,
putting through telephone calls,
reQuisitioning cars, assuming COM
mand.
While they were waiting for the
car to arrive from Boise, Ted
Meeker, the rancher who lived
about a half-a- mile away and who
had arrived in a state of excite
ment after quite frankly having
listened over the party phone, fell
into conversation with Hank.
How are the horses?" Hank
asked.
Fine"
Haven't had stray in here,
have vnuo"
Evening star., 1950-09-15

hiked in. I don't think Miss Ben
ton was in on it,"
Figure it out" Dewitt went on.
THAT murder was committed
some time before snow, some time
before the ground froze. The men
had gone in there planning to
prospect and then to trap. They
had taken in enough supplies to
last them through the winter,
probably all of the supplies they
could possibly load on one pack
horse. There must have been
quite a bit of stuff. Benton had
to load all that and pack it out.
Then he had to get rid of it.
1--WE asked particularly about
traffic along that road. Except
during hunting season, there's
virtually no one who uses it other
than the ranger and the chap who
has the ranch there, plus the man
who delivers the mail.
IT try to do things thoroughly.
I've talked on the telephone to
the mailman and I asked him
particularly if he remembered
picking up any one with a lot of
camp equipment"
Couldn't he have hidden the
camp equipment?" Corliss asked.
TOO dangerous" Dewitt said
shortly. ITO simply dump that
stuff out somewhere would be
taking too many chances. The
minute any one found that cache
of stuff, he'd know something had
happened"
"Yes, reckon you're right" the
sheriff said. II guess he had to
have some one meet him"
And you can see what that
MEANS" Dewitt went on. "It
means deliberate murder. The
crime had to be committed ac-
cording to a certain schedule. The
person with the car had to be
Evening star., 1950-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.-No. 76,I3f,
Admn: Is. E).--THIs IS TO GIVE
HoTcE No 1cf 3, That That u eaa Gpa with
pub. Law l27l. the subscriber has
applied to the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia for settle
ment of the small estate (under
$500 In value) of Thomas H. Sher-
wood, late of the District of Co
a, Ing Claims 'ss against the the s9e deceased ARE arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the. subscriber, on
or before the 23rd day. of october
AID. 1880, otherwise they may by
said estate. Given under my hand
(sJ EVA NJ. SHERWOOD, 5210
North Capitol Street, WASHINGTON,
D. c. Gseal) Attest: FRANK J,
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
LEONARD A. BLOCK,
'oas sSs Vi r S9trapS; street' North%est 4s,HrRe''
Filed Sept. a. dfsyh la5%, Harry M. Hull
m THE pIsTRIcT COURT OF THE
UnlGeQ states 1Or Che D1SIrlCG OF
Columbia.-In re: ESTATE OF
SUSIE z. HARBIN, Mental patient
Mental Health Cause No. 1885,
ORDER NISI.-Theodore L. Block,
Committee of the estate of Susie
e. Harbin. non compos mentis, hav-
ing reported to the Court receipt of
an offer to purchase real estate de-
scribed as Lot 43 in Square North
east of Square 1865. improved by
premises No. 1927 Potomac Avenue.
Southeast, in which said incompetent
has life estate, for the sum of
$4,000 cash. and said Committee
having recommended acceptance of
said offer, 1t is, by the Court. this
14th day of September, 1850. Or
dered that said offer be accepted and
the sale ratified and confirmed un-
less cause be shown to the contrary
or a higher offer for said real estate
acceptable to the Court be made on
or before the 26thho day of septem-
time higher offers will be con-
sidered and objections to said sale
heard provided, that a copy of this
order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter, and once
in The Evening Star, publication to
be made at least 10 days before the
last-mentioned date. (S.) ALEX
ANDER HOLTZoFF Judge. (SealD
A True Copy: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk; BY ELEANOR e. JABE, Dep
uty Clerk. se15.