davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Basketball-Varsity: A player
must participate in a minimum
average of one-half the total num-
ber of quarters possible for the full
season. To gain credit for quar-
ter's play, a player must play at
least five of the eight minutes in
the quarter.
Special Cases: A Senior who has
been a member of the team for
three seasons, and who has not met
the above requirements may be
awarded a letter for his contribu-
ton to the success of the team.
Junior Varsity: The same rule
as to minimum participation will
apply to members of the JV Team,
except that playing four of the six
minutes in a quarter will give cred
it for that quarter.
Baseball: Players must partici-
pate in an average of five of the
seven innings of game and min
imum of three-fourths of the total
games. Pitchers must start at
least three games and win at least
one of the games started.
Special Cases: Referred to Of
ficers of the C. O., the coaches and
the principal.
Track: A member should make
at the minimum 10 points during
his participation in track. These
points will be cumulative from sea-
son to season. Any person who has
been out for track for three years
and has worked diligently each
season without earning the requir-
ed number of points may be award
ed letter. Diligently" in the
above rule means that he must at
tend rs per cent or more of all
practice time during each season.
Managers: Each of the above
sports will have a head manager,
preferably a Senior, who will have
two assistant managers, preferably
one Junior, and one Sophomore or
Freshman. The assistants will be
selected by the coach in conference
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for May, 1850:
Grade II, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Preston Burris, Bill David, Glenn
iMcNatt, Russell McNatt, 10 Budd,
Betty Lou Carrow, Carolyn Duda-
six, Blanche Kemp, Mary Emma
Moor, Emma Rosengren, Mary Sue
Ross, Virginia Shockley, Gloria
Wright.
Grade HI, Miss Bauer, teacher
walter Beckwith, VILLA m
Marsh, Kenneth Thorpe, Joanne
Deakyne, Sara Jane Sparks, Mar
garet Truax,
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-June Cook, Anna Knotts,
Carolyn Leister, Joyce McNatt,
Shirley Smith, Doris Virdin, Will
liam Bartlett, Albert Lane, Gene
Short.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Ken Bessinger, Evans Cole, Rob
ert Connell, Dave Jacobs, Ebe JOS
eph, Donald Kinsey, 10 Burris,
Shirley David, Doris Dukes, Betty
Sue Jarman, Betty Starkey, Rosa
lie Williams, Audrey johnson.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Linden Doughten, VILLA m
Doughten, Patricia Middleton, DON
aid Poore, Richard Rogers, Marie
VanPelt.
Grade 81, Miss Arndt, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Donald David,
Charles Duff, Walter Eierman,
Roger Hudson, Bill Kellums, James
Mood, Walter Ramsey, Vinson
Ross, Bill Vaughn, Bernice Burris,
Joyce Danes, Virginia Ennis, jean
nette Goodwin, Theresa Houtman,
Betty Hess, Allene Nowland, Nam
cy Scott, Pauline Shockley.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Robert Biger, Wilson Comegys,
John Doughten, Karl Francis, Kes-
Ter Kemp, Marvel Williams, Marlyn
Attix, Helen Johnson, Edith Kin
sey, Nancy Knotts, Lois Lash, Bar
bara Lpwman, Jane Nuckols, Betty
Patton, Marie Steller.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Shirley Crossley, Katherine Kish,
Esther Ann Poore, Jane Postle-
wait, Jane Pugh, Janet Rash, Shir-
ley Reynolds, Patsy Ryan, Beverly
Short, Diane Shortt, Doris Taylor,
Barbara Wallace.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Catherine Calhoun, Ann Graham,
Barbara Parry, Mary Lou Rey-
nolds, Theresa Smith, Rebecca Tig-
ner, Barbara Walker, Margaret
Bottomley.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Carolyn Carter, Mary David, Mar
jorie Johnson, Shirley Manning,
Carolyn Shelter, Lois Thomas,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

James Burris, Leroy Everett, Will
liam Fleming, Kenneth Marsh,
James Parker, Edgar Smith,
George Takach.
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
William Knotts, Theodore Pap
pas, Delbert Steller, Ralph Zacheis,
Frances Savin, Shirley Shane, Bar
bara Staats.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
Charles Cox, John Fortner,
Lester Horsey, Kendall Hudson,
Wayne Hutchins, Harry Jarman,
James Ross, Donald Welsh, Mary
Ann Jarman, Betty Jane Still.
Grade 7-S, Miss Rupert, teacher
Barry Attix, Charlotte Boyer,
Preston Carey, Phillip Deamer, Jo-
hanna Erskine, James Haas, Ken
meth Lebel, Carolyn Marsh, Vir-
ginia McClain, Robert Reed, Edwin
Robinson, Joan Shorts, Ronald
Stevens.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
ier-Janice Burris, Pamela Gibe,
Betty Lou Hurd, Joan Loose, Bar
bara Mcvey, Margaret o'Neal, Ed
win AIfree, Malcolm Bogart, Sam
uel Jacobs, Paul Janeka, Dewey
Lavender, Walter Luczkowski, Ger
aid Mood, Henry Price, Charles
.Sandberg.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Ruth Carey, Roy Donovan, Doro-
thy Fortner, Larry George, George
Hyatt, Patricia Lowman, Isabelle
Martz, Kenneth Maynard, Ruth
Reynolds, Janet Shane, Renee Stew
ems.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, William Bullock,
Frederick Bush, David Deakync,
Melvin Gardner, Robert Kellums,
Barbara Hahn, Rose Knots, Gail
Lurty, Marian Pearce, Beverly
Rusby, Patricia Smith.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Diana Davis, Barbara Deamer,
Barbara DeLauder, Nancy Everett,
Elizabeth Faulkner, Jeanette
Fortner, Barbara Johnson, Kath-
ryn O'Connor, Patsy Pappas, Joan
Slower, Robert Alfree, Robert At
Tx, Dewey Burris, Ronald Burris,
Mac Emerson, Wayne Gardner,
Henry Steller, George Wilson.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Joe Haggerty, Wayne Hurd, Ken
meth Poore, Zane Robinson, Fred
die Savin, Mary Joan Attix, Betty
Foraker, Carolyn Hawkins, Peggy
Russum.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach-
er-Alice Mae David, Stephen
Hankins, Billy Hill, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Raymond Moore, Richard
Reed, Joyce Shane, George Stats.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Janet Christopher, Cynthia
Deamer, Sara johnson, Doris Ann
Moore, Shirley Ross, Doris Wilson,
Bobby Bowen, Stephen Britting-
ham, John Hurd, Donald Jarman,
Robert Keen Anthony Liberto,
Warner Price, Homer Shorts, Ken
meth Wilson, Ronald Wheeler.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Russell Brown, Nelson Foraker,
Oliver Foraker, Larry Hartnett,
Charles Hallowell, Edward Powell,
John Sheridan, Sherman Lavender.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Oscar David, Daniel Fox, Gary
Lawrence, Lee C. Severson, Susar
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
GO. Award Rules

= Following are the GO. Rules by
which school letters are awarded
to girls:
A letter shall be given to any
high school girl who shall have par
ticipated in every game in at least
two interscholastic sports for two
consecutive years and in two in
tramural sports one year, or the
letter award shall be given to any
high school girl who shall have
participated for one year in every
game in at least two interscholas-
tic sports and for two years in at
least two intramural sports, under
the following conditions:
1. In order to be eligible for let
ter credit in interscholastic sports,
a girl must have attended at least
two-thirds of all practices, and:
2. In order to be eligible for let
ter credit in intramural sports, a
girl must have attended at least
one-half of all practices.
Boys Sports Awards
GO. Letter Award Regulations
for Boys, with changes effective
school year 195O-51, have just been
approved, as follows:
Football: A player must partici-
pate in a minimum of three-fourths
of the total number of quarters
possible for the full season. A play
er must participate in at least that
many quarters, but he need not
play the entire quarter.
Special cases: 1. A Senior should
participate in minimum of four
games. 2. A Senior who has been
a member of the squad for three
seasons, and who has not fulfilled
the above requirements may be
awarded letter for his contribu-
ton to the success of the team.
tion to the success of the team. 8.
Cases not covered by these rules
will be decided by the officers of
the General Organization in con-
ference with the coaches and the
principal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Time for Movies 10
Present Reol Negro
Says Critic

LOS ANGELES. CAL ut Is
time for American motion pictures
In which Negro characters are full
~ and honestly expressed: In which
without patronage or apology, they
are seen only In the true light, as
American people"
This is the opinion of William
II. Mooring, British-born Holly
wood critic expressed in his COL
umn.
why, for instance. do we rarely
meet In our movies a colored char
acter who is neither a mental in
PRODUCED for comical effect, nor a
speciality artists with a talent ira
ditionally credited to the race ?"
asks Mr.. Mooring.
II have admired the deft step
of Bill Robinson In the warmth
of whose personal charm I often
revealed backstage in Hollywood.
Il have the happiest recollections
of such fine motion pictures as
King Vidors 'Hallelujah." made
with an all Negro cast around the
turn of the 30's. Warmers filmiza-
ton Of Marc Connolly's Green
Pastures" appealed to me tremen-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Roy Milton In Sedttle
July 9Th

oy Milton, Mr.. Blues Himself"
brings his great musical aggrega-
ton to Seattle for a weeks en-
gagement at the Washington
Social Club, East Madison Street,
July 9th.
Since skyrocketing to national
prominence in 1914 riding in on
the blues note and sweeping the
country with his original arrange
ments and vocalizing, Roy Milton
has maintained his place as one
of the colntry's top tune stylists.
Packed theatres and dance floors
prove that the band is a favorite
throughout the country and their
exclusive Speciality recordings
maintain high spot on record
reviews weekly.
Music critics and music fans
alike agree that Millions origin
atty and musicianship are sure
bets for continued success. That's
why you'll not want to miss the
goings-on at the Washington So
cial Club. starting July 6.
See and hear the blues singing
gal Lille Greenwood give out with
soul-stirring renditions. Still fav-
orite with crowds across the ma
ton is young Johnny Rogers on
the guitar. You'll thrill too to
the tones of Jack Nelson's alto
and the trumpet of Charles Gillum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
CIVIL RIGHTS PROBLEMS TO BE
DISCUSSED AT u. OF w.

EVERY MEMBER of minority group In Seattle is
especially invited 10 attend the University of Washngtons
Institute of which week the
campus with whole day dvoted to the problems Of Civil
Rights
Hall on the southeast Of the campus viii be held
both Tuesday morning and Tuesday afternoon July Is to
discuss the problems and solutions Of minority groups in
this Both viii be free and open to every interested
The progress made by the Washington r z P. c. will
be discussed by morning panel whose chairman viii be
Judge Frank D. James On the panel will be FRS Robert
Jones' member Of the Governors Board Against Discr1m-
nation in Employment who has just returned from an
inspection trip of other f. E. p c. groups She will tell
how the characterization laws being administered
elsewhere and also discuss tn local board is working
to serve the minority groups here others on the morning P1
byeran Church. Charles Schtkn professor of the North
western Mutual Fire Association
Mrs Irene Miller executive secretary of the Civil
Unity Committee said yesterday that inter
ested in the best administration of the T. G. should
plan to attend this morning session and to take in the
audience question and period after the panel
the speakers could better translate the wishes of the
community in regard to this states anti-dscrimnaton
law.
State civil rights legislation under consideration
viii be discussed by the afternoon panel which will
vene at 2 100 p. m. in Anderson Hall.
Mrs. Anna Luke member of the board of trustees OF
Neighborhood House. will be moderator for the afternoon
session Two Seattle attorneys both particularly well
qualified to discuss this particular legislation will be on
the panel They George Revele and Kennth MacDon-
AID Mrs Eleanor Garst formerly with Spokanes Civic
Unity Committee and with the Friends Service Com
m1ttee In tnat CITY, Will come mere TO panei member
and Lewis Watts executive secretary of the Seattle Urban
League, will also speak.
Many Sattle organizations interested in better
relations and equality will be sponsors of the
meetings with the University's Bureau of Govern
mental Research and Adult Education Departments.
The Institute of Government, held annually on the
campus for the past ID years. devoted to current prob
lens of government Civil Rights added five years ago
felt by directors of the Institute that this
section was and is important governmental problem.
But Dr. Arnold Webster director of the weekong meet
ings said this week. that the section Civil Rights will
be only good the number of people who attend to
take part in the discussions.
Every reader of this newspaper therefore reminde
that he stake in the state university and its
minority groups The hours for the two sessions
again, 100 and ZOO p M, Tuesday, July II,
and the place Anderson Hall the University campus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

dously and enjoyed MGMs Cabin
in the Sky"
why, however, does all Negro
movie invariably deal with fan
tasy? Is there no place for the
man Of darker skin at grips with
the realities Of American life in
the center of Hollywood's explor-
alton of national character?
Gould not there be. for instance.
screen play about a man like
Booker T. Washington, whose life
found him in the company and SER
vice Of fellow beings both black
and white?
81 have waited in vain for a
great Hollywood screenplay in
which, without reference to the
fact, Negroes and whites are seen
going about their business of max
ing American history . j.. together.
Mr.. Mooring proposes for the
Hollywood producers the question:
Have the Negro people a place in
our nation?"
IF the answer in "this country
under God is an unqualified yes
then it is time for American mo-
ton pictures in which Negro
characters are fully and honestly
expressed; in which, without pat
ronage or apology, they are seen
only in the true light, as American
people"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
DRAFT BOARDS TO DROP
"RACIAL TAG"

WASHINGTON = (ANP) =
Under orders of Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, national director of
the selective service system, the
line on the classification question
naire requiring the registrants to
indicate his race is to be eliminated
it was learned here last week.
However, nothing has been said
about the registration card, an
other form used by the selective
service which also has a space
for entering the registrant's age
According to top recruiting Off
cials, the army and air force have
been accepting registrants for en-
listment without regard to race
for at least six months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

This smiling Philadelphia wait.
ress stopped In on her lunch hour
to visit the Liberty Bell at Inde-
pendence Hall. She was Just In
time to have her picture taken with
the twin symbols Of the Treasury
Departments Independence Saw
ings Bond Driye-the Liberty Bell
and u. 5. Savings Bond.
The new drive to be held May IS
to July 4. urges Americans IN all
walks Of life to save for future
financial Independence BY buying
Savings Bonds regularly.
Fifty-two flll-sixe exact dupii-
Gates Of the Liberty Ben win tour
the nation during the drive due 70
the generosity and cooperation Of
Americas copper producers. One
OF these bells win be on tour IN this
state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
HE'S THE ONE THEY WANT

NEW YORK-(ANP)- When
Alfonso Bosan was cast in the role
of an ancient Negro butler-house-
man in the historian Trees, it
was not the first time he has had
such a role.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Nes . Nfllo -..--z... ygi1ife
Gydrd, Hopes 10 BE Somebody
By HERB ROBINSON

The stained polishing c1ot h
! opped hollowly, heightening the
floss of the customers shoes
nth every movement of Earnest
;ipson's practlced hands.
Il didn't know anything about
4" GIBSON said today as he told
being the first Negro to be en-
sted in a previously all-whiet
cattle unit of the National
uard. "When I first went down
the Armory, I thought there
ere S m e h colored
ays in the outfit; but 1t doesn't
after to me whether there are
not"
Lite. lanlSy, 17-year-old Clip
n stepped back to survey his
ork in an East Madison Street
ioe-sEine parlor.
All One Country
THE color line doesn't make
~ difference" he said. We're
u one country-Why shouldn't
e work together?"
Gipson has been assigned to
ne Headquarters Company Of
le 41st Infantry Division. A re-
snt order prohibits racial seq
sgation in Guard units.
II moved up here with my
hther from Fort Worth about a
Aonfh ago." said Gipson. II fin
he'd two years of high school
j Fort Worth and was planning
} 60 to Garfield in the fall, but
p probably be on active duty
hfore then.
II wanted an Army career, any
lay. But when this war came
h. I figured ! should help my
)untry."
Hopes for Commission
Cipson. 1889 18th Av. s., said
| enlisted In the Guard rather
IAN the Regular Army because
!, hopes to be promoted more
yliclSly. There was eagerness in
Is face and his habitually slow
beech quickened as he said:
1T want to be a machine-gun-
lfr In a combat outfit first;
Il aybe I'll get sent to Korea.
Il 1t later, I want to go to Off
drs' school. I'll try and finish up
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
One Hund VIII
Wush the Other

You have heard a lot about
cooperation, well, that's a wonder
full thing and can be applied most
anywhere. You have also heard
much about reciprocity too. That,
also. is a wonderful thing. Max
ing one hand wash the other seems
to me is just about what happens
when you pactice cooperation
and reciprocity.
We have in mind your news
paper. the Northwest Enterprise
Many people have been very CO.
operative and have done some
wonderful things to help the Enter
prise. The Enterprise in turn is
trying to help you.
The newspaper is concerned
not alone with subscribers, but
also the advertisers. They pay
most of the bills: and we do want
to ask our readers to support them
whenever it is possible This
week, among the ads, and on
page three, is the Funes-Oziel
Furniture Co. AID. This firm is
one of the bright spots for furni-
ture and they solicit your business
Buying from all the advertisers
is the best way to help support the
newspaper Try 1t, and you will
see the paper grow and get better.
You will be making one hand
wash the other.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Distinguished Guests

Mrs. Louis Jordan and daughter
Flora Mae of Chicago, Ill, and
Phoenix, Arizona, motored to this
city recently and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Higgins.
Mrs. Jordan wife of the popular
band leader is the niece of Mr..
Higgins.
Accompanying them from their
winter home in Phoenix, Arizona,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Rags
dale, he is a prominent Drug
Store and Funeral Parlor owner.
Mrs. Ragsdale is a teacher in the
city school system.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
DELANEY'S
USED FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE
OPEN EVERY EVENING

Bed Davenos, good cond. S24.95 up
Daybed and mattress, good
condition 1885,. .$9.95
Drop leaf breakfast set,
5-piece ............. Slo.So
Bed Daveno with matching
swing rocker, rose frieZe,
good condition.. reg $198.50
now. ....... ........... .$98.95
Dining sets oak or walnut,
some like new. -. .$29.95 up
Davenport and chair sets, new
used or rebuilt. Lge sci. $24.95
up.
Enamel top kitchen tables
with silverware drawer $9.95 up
Bdrm. sets, mahogany, COM
plete with coil spring and
new inner spring mattress $89.95
Hassocks. rejects, reg. $1S.95
now $3.50
Dinette set, mahogany, 8-pc
like new. reg......... $269.95
Rollaway bed with coil springs
and inner spring mattress
full size, good condition. .$24.95
Beds metal, singles or doubles
your choice .$2.95 up
So many items on sale, not in this
ad. BUDGET TERMS. FREE
DELIVERY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
CHILD CARE

Working parents of all races: do
you wish to have your child in
experienced, competent hands
while you are away from home
to be cared for at a reason
able charge, acceptable in adj
vance? Healthy children from
infancy to four years are Earny's
specialty-CalIe her for an APP
pointment. Phone: MI. 1875.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
LYNN SAYS:
Put wild green's to Use

As Cooked or Raw Vegetables
Wild greens can be useful as
vegetable. They're cooked like other
greens and are delicious.
Strong-flavored wild greens are
better when parboiled for two or
three minutes in lots of water.
Drain and cook as for other greens.
For cooking greens. use lightly.
sailed boiling water, and cook un.
til leaves just wilt and green's are
tender. Season and serve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Psychic Reuding

VIII help with all your worries
and troubles. Advice on all mat
ters, Appointments not necessary.
Open daily and Sundays, 10 a. m.
to IL p. m.-509 South 18th or
1348 Broadway, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
staff photo

my high-school work while I'm in
the Army. Then, maybe, I can
get a commission"
The young Negro steppe d
away from the iron shoe-shaped
brackets and motioned his Gus
tomer downc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Buy A Buttol
Ancient Cure-An

During the days when bleeding
was considered method of curing
disease. it was common practice
for doctors to use leeches. or blood
suckers. to suck blood from aiiing
patients.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Buy A Button.

Preparing this carnival has in
volved a tremendous amount of
planning, work and money. This
column wishes you to feel proud
of the contribution your represen-
tatives have made toward its sue
cess however, our community at
large has been decadent and re-
gressive. That comes next week.
be proud and happy now and give
the carnival the support now that
you couldn't give before.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
All Around Our Town
BIZ K. L. M.

Coast has the featured spot
throughout the show. Other Es-
quires have assisted in the plan
ming and financial ends.
The Musicians Union, Local 493
has contributed the services of
their president, Bob Marshall, who
headed the Queen Contest and
Music Committee; Gerald D. Wells
Bob Braxton, Vernon Brown and
his IA piece orchestra. The NAACP
e. Madison ~, Peoples Institu-
tional Baptist Church. Evergreen
Chapter Elks, Fashionettes, Gay
Ladies, and Stella Puellas, have
all offered able assistance.
buy A Button
Among individuals the overall job
performed by DR.. Alexander Bishop
cannot be praised too highly. In
addition to his position as treas
urer of. the International Improve
ment Association he has assisted
every committee in performing its
job. Further, with Charles Win
ston, he collected the donations
of our community.
ed. Note: Anyone interested in
giving financial assistance to help
make up the deficit of our COM
phase call Bishops Drugs
or buy Sponsors Button.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Buy A Button

The Royal Esquires head the list
of clubs and organizations who
have worked notably for this cele-
bration. Esq. doc" Shinbo is
general program chairman and has
done a magnificent job in coordi-
mating both the individuals and
events. Esq. Bruce Rowell saved
the day" for the Parade Committee
when he took the job over just
two weeks ago. Esq. Sonny Lee,
THE geatest host on the Pacific
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
SeagoIng Atom

One pound of properly utilized
atomic fuel could provide the same
amount of energy as 1,5O0 tons Of
coal or 100000 gallons of oil.