davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
and the Willie Cova,.s.

and the Willie Covai.s.
Sam, brother of Hattie, has been
featured at the same night spot
for two years in Long Beach
Whitman is BILL, Beulah's boy
friend on the Beulah radio show.
New Hollywood Policy Good
For Newcomers
The regular seasonal movie
making slump is here, but outlook
for newcomers of all races is bright
Pleased by the performances of
new discoveries in mo Way Out"
studios are seeking new names and
new faces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
TICKER TAPE
TICKER TAPE

AAOAN ohh uFaitA, dit yes Dtb-
ter late than never, or should
it be, better never late :. Now
that Seattle has more-or-less
thawed out, things are really
beginning to warm up. What
a weekend, from real gone
take-off with Flyers Club ev-
erything boiled down to a
smooth cabaret party given by
the Coniugal Club at Pipkens,
most recently referred to as the
'Cozy Corner Not to mention
the real went birthday party
that was had by Bill Washing
ton.
CHANGING over the coming events
one can't help but plan to take in
at least one of these functions .
See where the Silhouettes-wives
of the Kappas, are featuring a
swank Country Style" cabaret
party-and from what I've learned
it's really gonna be out of this
world. If you happen to be wond-
ering where that is. it's the Savoy
Rec. The Elk's Club certainly
has a busy schedule of events,
starting from February 9th and
the Ike Williams party, that's i'm
mediately following the cham
pion's bout. There is coming
up, the Benefit Dance given by
the Busy Matrons on March LIST,
and they are having the installa-
ton of officers, Phil Burton offici-
ating. Not to mention the grand
convention that will be held March
8, 4, and 9Th sponsored by the
Seattle Branch of the NAACP
There's nothing like giving where
credit is due-so here goes Hats
Off to Doc Joyner,' congratula-
tons for choice of site for the
New Medical Center. That really
is a grand addition to the East
Madison Business District
and while we're giving out good
word the 23rd Avenue Market is
sure going places, now don't get me
wrong they're not leaving. how
could 23rd remain the same with
out Eddie White and Bumps Black.
well? Drop in on them sometime
they're pretty nice fellows.
-. And say, there, Freddy Brax.
tor, aren't you proud of your hubby
just as I know all Seattle should
be, for having portrayed such g
great role in Thalia's production
of 'Carmencita." Nice going Bob.
hey Braxton, Seattle is certainly
proud of you. Calvin Wallace too
deserves comment and also Bobby
Garter, one never knows, that fell
low might go places.
Something tells me the love bug
is having it's troubles. Yep, is sure
it; Wv has given Ike his ring back
Well gals, now that Ike has the
ring, 1 wonder if he's looking for
some one whom it might fit. ]
wonder And Constance Nancy
and Bob Carter, have definitely
called it a day. Constance, what
happened, don't tell me your mans
fame has gone to his head?
And here a word to that certain
fellow who cruises in that maroon
convertible with his million dollar
suede jackets. what is your claim
to fame? or do you have any +?
Gee, look at the space I've used;
this will never do, but just one
closing thought. :. Thought is
deeper than all speech; feeling
deeper than all thought. Souls
can never teach, what themselves
have once been taught.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Senutor GEohom Says Atomic Revolution
Ties Us Together As One World. One Fonily

WASHINGTON-Speaking at the Brotherhood dinner
sponsored by the ntechurch Fellowship of Washington held
last Monday night Calvary Baptist church, Sen Frank
Graham Cd, n c. said that the Atomic revolution which
taking place generation ties us together as one
world-one family-with one God
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
American Imports

Before the war. 20 to 80 per cent
OF American imports came from
Europe. 20 to 80 per cent from Asia
and about is per cent came from
Canada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
IN MEMOKIUM

In loving memory of Mrs.
Helen o. Baker who departed
this life on February 81. 1e45.
I'VE loved you but God
Loved you best-sleep on dear
mother"
Mrs. Alberta Davis
Gilbert L. Baker
George "Bearcat" Baker
children.
Mrs. Dorothy Tucker,
sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU:

HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU:
This week we are looking at Van
Lear Douglas. He is the piano
player for Bumps Blackwell's band.
was greatly impressed by Van
Lear because all the time l was
interviewing him he was playing
the piano. Quincy, Van Lear, Buddy
Catlett. Billy Johnson and Sarge
Allen were playing for the noon
dance at Garfield when I barged
in and started throwing questions
at Van. He is 1949 Garfield grad
uate. While he was going to
Garfield his favorite subject was
band. although he doesn't intend
to make music his career. 1t is
sort of a side line for him. He is
going to night school. studying
accounting. His favorite color is
blue, and incidentally when I was
interviewing him he was wearing
a navy blue shirt. His favorite
food is turkey and his favorite
song is "Ragg Mop" Van Lear
has been playing the piano for five
years before that he played the
trumpet. He is six feet tall and
weighs 172 pounds and has black
hair and brown eyes Cline forms
at the rear)l His pet peeve is for
his name to be spelled wrong. We
wish you lot of luck in your ca
reer as an accountant and we
know you will succeed. When we
make our first million dollars we
will know just who to come to to
get it counted Cha, ha, hal.
PET PEEVES:
Stanley Holifield-I hate people
who repeat themselves. l hate
people who repeat themselves.
hate people who repeat them
selves.
Bobby Brown gum popping.
Bernice Dotson- liars
Mable Tullus- Sandy
Carl Robertson
Mary Lee Wilson conceited boys
Joan Ellison incomprehendsible
teachers.
HOW TO RATE:
BOYS-If you want to rate with
that special girl buy her a pair
of knitting needles and let her
knit you a pair of argyles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
HOW TO RATE:

HOW TO RATE:
BOYS-If you want to rate with
that special girl buy her a pair
of knitting needles and let her
knit you a pair of argyles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
THE YOUNGER SET
BY ROSEMARY TATUM
PARTY LINES:

fAA-A A%~-F~~%FH
Last Tuesday the children on
the tenth floor of Harborview
Hospital really had a treat. Nine
girls from the al Pomona" ~
teens gave them a Valentine party.
There were ten children ranging
In age from to IL. They sang
songs, played games, and were
given gifts. Katheryne Standifer
led them in the games in which
prizes were given. Lois Baschne-
tale led them in the hunting game.
Others there helping were: Blanche
Head, Lydia Hancock Roberta
Rice, president of the "Y" teens.
Ella Marie Smith. chairman of the
project. Monica squires. Marlene
Connally and Dorothy Young. Also
there helping were: Mrs. jose
phine Wooton, Mrs. Thelma De
Witty. and Mrs. Wooton's sister
who works at the hospital. A
special gift was given to a little
girl who was burnt quite badly
during the summer.
Recently Leon White gave a party
and from all indications the party
was a bowling success. Some of
the guests were: Kenneth Ecu
mault, Lovonia Zeumault, Linda
Satterwaite. jeanne Nichols Jes-
sic Nichols, Merle Prim and many
others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
PET PEEvEs:

Stanley Holifield-I hate people
who repeat themselves. I hate
people who repeat themselves.
hate people who repeat them
selves.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Your very fovorite house dress-os soles checks al
regular prices have proven Now, AnnWersory-prioee
In wonderful variety of attractive patterns al
withthe wost insets for trim fit You'll want to stock
up for the season at this low sum. Sketched is zig
'front.' sweetheart neekIne style with eyeIet trim. L
to A. Others also available in sizes 1412 to 24A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Thhd Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
cnossEp WIRES

Brown smothered his wrath
and entered the front room.
Are you the electrician" he
asked man who was tinkering
with lot of wires.
Eyes, sir, was the reply.
Been long in the trader"
About a year
Ever make Inistakes?p
sNo. .
Well. it's all right, suppose.
but the electric stove is playing
Love Me- and the radio cabinet
is burning to a cinderp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
~ LEONARD +. COMFY. ND.

- 49,
Nv LEONARD =. Comfy Md
Persistent indigestion OF diff
ffcnIiv ii e,yaIla,ving nav he tha
- g ~. 80. ..
'.'''se' 49,
aea~9ost ueaa'y q an tyPes q
cancer- cancer Of the digestive
tract. Almost half Of al deaths
arc eharge5 II cancer 5, fs3is no~.
80,
R'n - s'ss 10y ais'.osh Wsis
Under. third q Ell cancers de-
velop in the digestive tract.
The reason for the dispropor-
tionatelv hiqh number 81 deaths
from digestive tract cancers IS
that most Of these patients first
epek medical attention when
tbeir cases are rather for adj
vanced
The reason IS that the general
nnblic Is not sufficiently aware
~ the symptoms that may in
eiicate cancer IS developing. IN
fortunately the early symptoms
~ digestive cancer are the kind
that many people usually ignore
for many months. Over and over
again. patients have history Of
Standardization or weeks and
even months before they went to
their doctors.
Vague indigestion, loss of APP
petite, gas and belching may be
the only signs present in the
early stages. Unexplained loss Of /
Reiehsa little later symptom
NAV be first sign the patient
needs. And some patients wait
Until nausea and anemia drive
them to seek medical advice.
Severe pain usually IS 4 late
symptom, and at this point, |
chances of cure are not good.
A sticking sensation when
swallowing food or a feeling of |
fitness or heaviness behind the
breast bone should be investigat-
cd. Distaste for certain foods, /
particularly meat. sometimes is
! warning. So are stomach ulcer
pains4 that do not clear up rapid
s. under a medically prescribed /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

The sixth article in this series
will appear in The Citizen soon.
For additional information about
the subject of today's article,
write for the American Cancer
Eociety's free booklet, Cancer
of the Digestive Tract Address
your request to Cancer, Key
West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Sept. "a. 1949 was New Year,
$40 in Israel, which has adop-
ted the Jewish calendar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Canadian and American scien-
lists have cooperated on studies
of Arctic mosquitoes nj the Hud-
sons Bay area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

and put himself in competent
medical hands at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Persistent Indigestion
May Be symptom OF Cancer

EDITORS NOTE: This Is
iiie fifth in 3 series o. articles
: on symptoms o. early can
cor. furnished The ciif1en ~
members Of The Monroe C0un-
~ Medical socieiY.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

An ordinary like detecting agents
of foreign powers. But I'll try my best"
Co they had the where music lifted them from
obscarity realms of intrigue, sadness beauty
Tell Stephen she had whispered Tell everything"
somebody's castle Certainly those marble columns
part of anybody house Cee windows with massive curtains
magnificent hear from mild little As for the
baso he's villain there He s which he
constantly tosses over his left shoulder to emphasize mischief He'll
bear watching A but the woman Viking with two bads of
tafycoored hair"
His ketchy descriptions always been accurate Yet she must
loved them Nothing seemed too Insignificant hold her interest
Days passed weeks and months swept along
compassionate of work. laughter and subdued happiness
birthday had given her antique Swiss watch whose tiny
chimes could be made to tikle the hour and nearest
you're such person. he had pointed but
that you will come to work on time"
"Save driver, >" she had accused him.
his birthday she had given him vioenthud nece 81" felt
smooth she told him. that new couldn't be other than beautiful
The neckte appalled, him. but he loved it,.
SOME sequence thoughts walked
to hospital and nothing actually
Instead he witnessed incident that had taken place
days previous something that had been entirely unforeseen
They crossing the Judys fingers resting lightly
his sleeve Suddenly both of her hands his
Stephen" she had gasped.
Sensing panic quietly STEADY.
trembling did you the bus that passed front of US? think
like shadow. I'm afraid Stephen and little
sick with dizziness"
had been change The of vertigo however
indicated disturbance What Judy needed the opinion
Of expert But after he had taken her home he had been unwilling to
seek outside help.
friend Halliday of the best specialists in
appointments
his heart Stephen Games knew why ne hadn't sent that
Immediately by the thought making decision that
might separate He didn't want Judy his face He
voice and to her for long How would she feel
he became an image?
During long, weary of night he struggled with his conscience
conscience He must deprive Judy Of her chance OF
complete life Her happiness be placed above his at the risk OF
losing her. He clearly what he must do After the arrangements
told his friend Doctor Halliday
coming ordeal frightened her. there trace of In her voice.
viii you be there when Doctor Halliday"
"Yes," he had promised Il will be there. -.
IHE had to to her.
Halliday passed the stairs His face exGesson
See you later. Steve"
stood outside the door, You in she said
Stephen through the door closed gently behind him. and stood
unmovng n the rooms cutaned twilight
Stephen like chlds cry from vast distance
Heropped beside the white bed He had his thoughts but
no words express They imprisoned somewhere in the back
of his throat where he couldn't get at them
Stephen" told him. "he bandags off, Her hand sayed
resessy until found what sought his face And
stopped please little closer meant to
me- though such intention Watch
eyes lust teeny light still hurts and now see you
His eyes steady
You haven't changed
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Answer Still NO

President Truman persisted in
his refusal to give congress con-
fidental loyalty files on federal
employees.
However, he said he had prom
ised the senate foreign relations
committee he otherwise would CO.
operate in ~disproving what he
called false charges made by Sen
ator Mccarthy (R., Wis., that a
Communist ring exists in the state
department.
He told newsmen that subpoena
powers voted by the senate for
committee Investigators would
make no difference" to him,
pointing out that it would be diff
ficult to serve a subpoena on the
President of the United States,
since the government affords him
protection from such services.
And, indeed it would. But, 1t
doesn't say anywhere that the
President may not give informa-
tion-if he chooses-to those seek
ing to ascertain the degree of this
nations security against subver-
sive elements.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
NewS of4-H
9eGUBS

The Laurel Busy Beavers held
their meeting for the year, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Rose
lot. Election of officers was the
order of business and those taking
offices were DR.. Rosselot, leader;
Charlotte Gunnels, assistant leader;
Don Howell, president; Ralph How
ell, vice-president; Bill Rosselot,
secretary-treasurer; Don Brown,
song leader; Don Howell, reporter.
Projects of each member were
discussed and the events of the
coming year-also selling subscrip-
tions to the Western Livestock Re-
porter.
Refreshments were served by the
host and hostess, DR.. and Mrs. K.
j. Rosselot. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson, on Monday, March
81.
The West Laurel All club held
it's monthly meeting, March 3, at
the Leonard Cantrell home. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, Lee
Richardson lead the recreation.
Mrs. Cantrell seryed refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

cans plan under which it was to
distribute it's holdings in The Mon
tana Power Company and three
other public utilities.
Mr.. Bird pointed out that upon
completion of the transfer of the
company's common stock, The Mon
tana Power Company will be owned
by more than $4,000 stockholders,
including more than $4,000 holders
of its common stock and more than
10000 preferred shareholders. The
demand for Montana Power stock
in this state has created more
stockholders in Montana than in
any other state, although holdings
are listed in As other states, Ha-
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
BRITAIN.
Close Cal.

British Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and his Labor party were
still holding the reins of British
government-but it had been a
mighty close call. There was a
serious question Of how long the
Labor government could stand as
a result of it's meager majority in
parliament.
Added to that was the peril of
an intra-party strife in which it
was reported left-wingers in the
party were planning a test of
strength with more moderate lead
ers of Attlee's government.
THE PROBLEM was an easily
obvious one: Should the Labor par
ty walk easily in the face of its
hairbreadth escape from defeat in
the elections, or should it strike out
boldly for continuation and expan-
sion of socialism?
The primary interest in the cleo
ton for Americans was, of course,
whether or not the British people
were committed to more socialism
and resultant nationalism of indus
try and their way of life, or had
they grown apprehensive enough
concerning the direction of govern
ment to change it?
The answer was clear to the ex-
tent that a bare majority of the
people are satisfied with condi-
tions-enough at least to return the
Labor government to power. But,
significantly enough, the balance
of that power had waned so much
in the past five years that it was
almost nonexistent.
WHAT DID 1T MEAN? 1t was
much too early to gauge the cleo
tons effect on the American
omy or on Europe's overall re-
covery program, but disappoint-
ment in the us. was widespread
and there was ONE concern lest
the uncertainty of the Labor gov
ernment's position interfere serious
ly with American recovery plans
abroad.
One American newspaper wom-
an was able to put into print con-
cisely and graphically the diver
gent British viewpoints when she
reported a Conservative as saying
that England would never o
until the Laborites were complete
ly thrown out, and a ~poorer-class
workwoman' declaring that she
didn't care how much she had to
do without, just as long as the
rich didn't have any more.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
PROGRESSIVES:
Support for Henry

Too much attention to name
calling and too little attention to
issues. That's the way o. John
Rogge, former assistant attorney
general of the United States,
summed up the trouble with the
new Progressive party Of which
Henry Wallace-one-time v%ice-pres-
ident of the United States-is the
chief figure.
ROGGE'S STATEMENT a S
made in support of Wallace, who
had made a virtual demand that
the party stop trying to save
face" for the Communists in dec
larations of policy.
The party held a convention in
Chicago to develop aims and OBJ
jectives during which Rogge de-
clared of the party's being called
RED baiters":
1--WE should be as unafraid of
that label as we are of the labels
Communist or C o m mi st
'front.'"
There were delegates who found
signs of new attitudes among
Soviet-friendship groups as an out
growth of the Tito-resistance. The
resolutions committee was re-
ported to have shelved quietly an
anti-Tito statement. Royce touched
on this schism briefly when he
said:
I'VE SHALL NOT BEND reason
backward in order to attempt to
justify the conduct of the Comm
form countries toward Yugoslavia.
But when the Soviet Union offers
a plan in the field Of atomic en-
ergy which, with all its faults, at
least offers a better basis for open
ing and continuing negotiations
than the Baruch plan. we are 60
ing to say just that"
No one doubted Rogge's stand.
The Progressives, whether they
were happy about it or not, yer
so completely tagged with Soviet
sympathy labels that there would
be no confusion in the minds of
the voters when its candidates Of
fered for office.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
H-BOMB:
More Warnings

More and more came the warn
ings from experts of the dread po-
tentialities of the hydrogen bomb.
True, there was some disagree
ment, but a poll would show at
this stage that a majority of scien-
lists who should know what they
are talking about believe the bomb
could kill everyone in the world.
Four top scientists have issued
that warning. They have declared
that the bomb, if it works, could
be a suicide bomb. Why? How?
Here's what they say:
IF THE BOMB is ever made and
used, it would kill slowly by poi
soning everything and everyone
with radioactive dusts.
The dusts would be carried
around the world by the winds.
The dust would be in the air peo-
pie breathed.
1t would settle on and poison
plants and trees, everything hui
mans eat or use.
THE H-BOMB, they add, could
be intentionally rugged to do just
that-and it would be relatively
simple to do it. Makers of the
bomb would have only to put
harmless CHI e m C al elements
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Montana Power
Is Now Listed on
n. Y. Exchange

Butte, March 8.-Common stock
of The Montana Power Company
was listed on the "big board" Of
the New York Stock Exchange for
the first time in nearly % years
Monday, March 6, President F. W.
Bird announced today.
Montana Power common was
quoted on the Exchange for public
trading until April, 1928, when the
Company's common stock was pur-
chased by American Power & Light
Company. Transfer of common
stock from American Power &
Light began February Is of this
year., the effective date of Ameri-
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
SPUD TALK:
Ethics VS.. Dollars

It was ethics versa American
taxpayers dollars as the senate
argued whether it would be honest
for congress to remove the price
supports already promised on the
1850 potato crop.
AS ALMOST every schoolboy
knew, the governments potato pro-
gram was one of the most jumbled,
fantastic, reason-assaulting pro-
cedures ever evolved in the U. S.
Farmers were being paid a SUBJ
sidy on potatoes to compensate
them for market price differen-
tials, each year the potato surplus
was growing, and farmers were
permitted to buy back the subSi-
died potatoes as low as n cent
per hundred pounds for use as fer
tilizer. And all this in the face of
world food shortages and a real
need for the surplus potatoes by
local relief agencies and school
lunch programs over the nation.
ODDLY ENOUGH, many Repub-
licans were stringing along with
the Observation-Disclosures think
ing, with Sen. Scott Lucas, Illinois,
Democratic floor leader, sponsor
ing a move to cancel price sup
ports for all 1850 potatoes not al
ready planted. Republicans favored
ing retention of the 1850 subsidy
plan included Senators Brewster,
Maine, Aiken, Vermont, and Mill
kin, Colorado.
Lucas was on firm ground as far
as economy and mathematics
went. Already the record showed,
the us. is in the red 100 million
dollars for price support operations
on the 1949 crop alone.
Lucas jibed at Republicans for
talking about the need for economy
and then opposing his potato-curb
legislation.