davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
THE SENIOR CHOIR OF THE
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
TO PRESENT XMAS CONCERT

The Senior Choir of the Mt. Zion
Church will present its annual
Christmas concert at the church,
Sunday evening, December 18th, at
500 p. m.
The choir, under the leadership
of Kenneth E, Stoval has pre-
pared an unusual program. Of
special interest is the newly-formed
Mardigral Singers, trained by Mr..
Stovall, who sang with the Uni
versity Mardigral singers while
he was attending the University
of Washington. In the Mt. Zion
Senior Choir are some of Seattle's
best voices, and the ensemble is
rapidly taking its place as n
of Seattle's best choral groups.
The choir has given several on
certs during the past year, includ-
ing a broadcast over KOMO, as
guest of "Voices of the North
west" At that time they received
high acclaim.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

The Youth choir will have charge
of the 6 A. M. service on Christmas
morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Eost Madison YMCA
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY DATE SET

The Annual Christmas Commun-
ity party for children will
be held on Saturday, Deem
Der 23rd from 100 to 800 p. m
Lewis Ford Post of the VIEW.
is sponsoring the party this year.
All youngsters IA years and youn-
ger are cordially invited to come
and join in the fun. There will be
movies, games, nuts, candy, fruit,
and the other Christmas goodies.
Be sure the date is saved; Decem-
Der 23rd from 100 to 800 p. m.
Come out and be the guest of the
YMCA and the V.F.W. Sam Smith
of the V.F.W. is in charge of the
party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
NAACP Holds
Annual Session

The Seattle branch of NAACP
will hold its annual meeting on
Monday, Dec. 10 at 8 p. m. at the
Neighborhood House, 304 : 18th
Ave. South.
The membership will vote on
new officers and members of the
executive committee for 1851. All
offices, both local and national
are declared vacant and must be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
LEscHu GRAY CLUB

Mr.. FELTON, Eagles, secretary
treasurer of the Phalanx Club
has assumed leadership of the
Leschi-G Gray Club. This club meets
every Monday afternoon at the
Leschi school and is made up OF
boys who attend that school. By
taking over the leadership of this
club Mr.. Eagles is making it pos
sfble for more boys to become act
i've in the program of the East
Madison YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
CUBS LODGES

filled by vote from the member
ship.
The officers of the Seattle
branch will make a report of the
Branch's activities. There will be
a short musical program. Mem
bers r urged to attend this meet
ing to cast their vote for the new
officers of the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

The NAACP State Conference
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. DeWitty 1101 30th So. MI. VIM.
H. Underwood is chairman Mr..
Mark A. Smith of Vancouver is
State President. Those attending
the conference were Mr. Mark A.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker
of Bremerton, Mr.. James Beck,
Tacoma, Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mr.. John
Copeland, Atty. Philip Burton,
Atty. Charles Stokes, Mrs. VIM.
L. Booth. A delicious turkey din
ner was served Mr.. Underwood,
presiding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
PHALANx AND RADAL
TO HOLD ENEFTT DANCE

On Saturday, December 16, the
Phalanx and Gradale Clubs of the
East Madison YMCA are pooling
their efforts and putting on a
benefit dance at the YMCA. Pro-
ceeds from the dance will be used
to make some needy family happy
at Christmas time. You are urged
to support this dance on Saturday
December 16, from $3.50 to 11:3O
10. m. at the East Madison YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Did You Know Thot?

Seattle WOmen'S Progressive
Club are having a fun festival and
bazaar Friday, Dec. is 8 p. m. at
the Rainier Vista Community Cen
ter, $500 Empire Way, Mrs. Ruby
Dennis, president.
= .
Saturday night, Dec. 16, Mt.
Rainier Chapter No. 1, o. E. S.
will hold their popularity contest !?
Be sure to vote for your favorite
little Miss. The place is the Ma
sonic Hall, 21st and Jefferson.
Plans are complete for the
Prince Hall annual Xmas Ball,
to be given at Collins Field house,
Friday. Dec. %. 1t is formal. The
invitations are in the mail. Cen
eral chairman, Betty Johnson, CO.
chairman, r ". Hargrove and
Lucille McCurdy.
=
The "wee Moderns Club" met
at Mrs. Lewis Wilcox's home on
Dec. 8. A very gay time was in
order for the Wees" of course
refreshments. Plans are in the
making for their participation in
the Sea Fair, and carnival next
year. The Wee Moderns are men,
bers of the Jackson Street Com
munity Council. There are ten
mothers and Is children in the
club. Mrs. Juanita Murray is the
president.
Change of Address. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Lewis " moving in their
5 room house located at 2805 East
Spring. Their daughter Ernestine
thinks it's quite a nice Xmas
gift. for the three. Congratula-
tons Louie.
e y
The Matron's Club of Tacoma
Washington met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniels
who recently moved from Van.
couver, Washington to South Ia
coma. Last Thursday night plans
were completed for the annua.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
US MEN CLUB

The next meeting Of the US
Men Club will be held on Thurs
day, December IA, at 7:30 p. m.
aot the East Madison YMCA.
The Club is planning to have
its next in a series of parties for
adults on Saturday, January 10,
1851.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Improved Die.

BY 1910. Americans hat I'm.
proved their diet by eating. on an
average, three times as man,
oranges and other citrus fruits as
In 1910, four times as much canned
fruit. twice the amount ot fats and
oils, and substantially more dairy
products.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
NO DRUGS CAN CURE COLDS
YOUR FAVORITE DRINK
is NO HELP

There is no real cure for colds
known this far, the health depart
ment said in a pamphlet on colds.
"At present there is no medicine
that viii destroy the cold germs
once they have taken hold in your
body"
The best treatment for a common
cold, the department said, is to
keep warm and dry, get plenty
of bed rest, eat simple. nourinshing
foods and drink plenty of liquids"
But just remember, your favor
lite drink at the bar is no help
whatever" said the department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

The Ladies Auxiliary to the B.
C. P. are making plans for
their annual Christmas party and
for those who have purchased
tickets for the home made fruit
cake for Christmas, the drawing
will be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Berenece Hall on
Dec. 18th at 1928 25th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

Xmas party for the members.
The three sons and n daughter
of the McDaniels makes their
home very happy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
The JAZZ SCENE

Listen to Bill Tunstall on the
MON, WED, FRI, and SAT,
10 to 1880 p, m.-MOn, Wed, Fri,
10 to IL on Saturday
KRSC - 1150 KC,
Records available at Lynn's
Record Shop-The Groove Shop
The Little Record Mart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

The success of similar groups
in Boston which have been under
the direction of the United States
Public Health Service prompted
the Y.W.C.A. to start session
this fall. Object of the course Is
not only to help overweight per-
sons lose, but help them main
tain weight loss. Those who en-
roll will have a chance to discuss
problems Of common interest and
exchange ideas and experiences
which limit eating and encourage
reducing.
It is expected the course will
appeal particularly towomen who
have tried to diet, but for many
reasons were unable to stick to a
rigid schedule. Courses held by
similar groups have illustrated
that it is easier to lose pounds by
thinking and working with others
than by facing diets alone. The
purpose of the program will be
achieved if group members learn
how to control their weight loss
and gain, and as a result enjoy
life more fully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Tolerant Republicans Now Joining
Compoign TO Reflect Attv. Gen. Kelly

So intolerant, bigoted and ua-
American were the remarks of
Republican candidate, Frederick
aver, Jr., of Wenham, on June
10, 1850, at the Hotel Manager
In Boston, against certain re-
ligious creeds and races that a
dozen men and women in that
audience of approximately 400
Immediately arose in disgust and
walked out Of the meeting while
candidate Aver was receiving
thunderous applause.
The next day this group of q
dozen highly Infatuated citizens
OF at least 7 different racial or
igins Italian American, jewish
American, Irlsh-American, Can
adian-American, French-Amer-
lean, Polish American and
Greek-American, went to the
ONCE OF one of the Republican
primary candidates for At
torney General and gave sworn
statements of the degrading RAJ
cial and religious remarks made
by Candidate eyer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

This same cosmopolitan group
Of Republicans, four of whom
were disabled World War II
veterans, stated by aff1davits
they are willing to go on the
radio and repeat Candidate
Ayers in5olerant and prejudi-
cial remarks. To date Candi-
date Aver has not denied he
made these shameful remarks
nor has he explained why he
made them, despite the fact he
has been asked for an explana-
ton by various racial, religious
and political groups in Massa-
chusetts.
When Candidate Aver made
this speech OH June 10, 1860,
there was pending in the Super
Tor Court of Mass, a suit brought
by Attorney General Francis E.
Kelly to protest religious free
dom and compel the town off,
Gals Of Dover TO remove a 1916
bylaw which prohibits religious
teaching by any and all reliig-
ious and certain racial groups in
Dover. These intolerant re-
marks of Candidate Aver have
driven all tolerant Republican
and independent voters to the
support Of Attorney General
Francis e. Kelly for a 2nd term.
These Republicans and Inde-
pendents know that Attorney
General Kelly's public record
prove he respects the rights Of
all races and creeds.and that he
is a man Of tolerance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
the Arnv immediately announce

the Army Immediately announce
that he will not be executed"
The charges against Lieut..
Gilbert, the NAACP official noted
aappear TO be based on the same
factors that cause enemies to re-
treat with honor" Noting thai
the Association has received re-
ports Of prejudice against color
ed servicemen In Korea and &C
cidental bombings Of the 24th
Infantry by our own planes, Mr..
Mitchell asked that the intiu-
ence of these factors on Lieut..
Gilbert and other Servicemen
Be carefully studied. that a
full inquiry be rngde. to see
that he is not made the victim Of
unfair accusations and hasty
trial procedures. and that he
shall have every opportunity to
be represented by adequate
counsel"
Robert L. Carter, NAACP as.
sistant special counsel, has been
in touch with Lieut.. Gilbert and
has requested a copy Of his trial
recor dso thai the Association
may study the case more care
fully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Weight Control
Course At YWCA

That moral support is half the
battle Of keeping weight normal
is the basic idea Of weight con-
troll group to be conducted at the
Boston Y.W.C.A. for the first time
this fall, beginning Wednesday
evening, Oct. IS, at 1880 P. M.
DR.. Florence L. Swanson, a
Cambridge psychiatrist and a
clinical director of the Children's
Unit of the Metropolitan State
Hospital, Waltham, will lead the
group, according to an announce
raent this morning by Miss Mary
Gillette, director OF the Y.W.C.A.
Health Education Department.
The course, open 70 a limited
number of women Of all ages,
will meet Wednesdays for four
teen weeks, starting Oct. 1e. Per-
sons interested may register at
any time prior TO the start Of the
course, Included in the program
is a medical examination and
conferences on nutrition, health
and posture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
BAHAl NEWS

The key figures Of the Baha'i
Faith will be subjects for the
new series Of Sunday morning
public meetings beginning octo-
her is at the Baha't Center, 116
Commonwealth Ave, at II o.
clock. Starting with the por.
trayal Of the Dab as the fore
runner, and followed by talks on
Tahirih, a Persian poetess, on
Bahau'llah, the founder, on Alb
du'l-Baha, the Center of the Ceq-
enant, and on Shoghi Effends .
first guardian Of the Faith, .ha
several speakers will explain tie
purpose and influence Of these
figures in spreading new teach
ings to create world unity, 'the
goal of the Baha'i World Faith.
The anniversary Of the birth of
the Bah, born in Persia in 1919,
will be observed October 10 at
7:3O P. M. at the Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by Chisolm Funeral
Chapel

Announced by Chis0lm Funeral
Chapel
532 Columbus Ave-, Boston
MRS. FLORENCE GOMILLION,
SAT Columbus Ave, Boston.
Service by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Peoples Baptist
Church; interment Mount Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. SARAH ROBERTSON,
So Mortified Street, Roxbury.
Sermon by Rev. A. A. Perry Of
Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion
Church; interment Mount Hope
Cemetery.
MISS ELIZABETH MELVIN,
l57 Humboldt Avenue, Eoxbury.
Service by Rev. Richard M.
Owens; service at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel; interment
Mount Hope Cemetery.
WALTER MILLS, SR., 147
Worcester Street, Boston. Serv-
ice by Rev. Richard M. Owens,
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel; in
terment Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. RUTH EMERSON CATH
WOOD, rs Windsor Street, Serv-
ice by Rev. William H. Hester
at Twelfth Baptist Church; in
torment Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ELEANOR RAYNoR, 10s
Rowland Street, Eoxbary, Mass.
was celebrated by Father Rieh-
ard r. Early at Saint Richards
Church; interment Mount Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Is5 VERNON STREET
Rev. /. Z. crumIin, Postor

A most inspiring sermon was
delivered by the Pastor last Sun
day morning. The musical sell
ections were rendered by the
Junior Cfoir, Miss Blenders, solo
ist and the Gospel Chorus, MIS-.
3sawsra, Director in their first
APPEARANCE of the season and
both were ut their best. At $50
PM che Charlotte E. France
Missionary Socieyt held its Re-
ligiouS service. Musical Selec-
lions rendered by the United
Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Hubbard,
director. Prayer by Mr.. James
s. Taylor, Mrs. Beaulah Austin
soloist. 8 PM. - AGE. League,
7.30 PM. - The Evening SER
mon was delivered by the Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

New York-At last, girls, we
have some pretty sound statis-
tics on the male anirnal--from the
male himself In an analysis re-
port from the Mems Tie Founda-
ton Inc, we get the perfect pic
ture Of the married male. his
traits, habits and the best tie to
fit his neck.
To begin with-let's take the
bow addict. The Tie Foundation
says that a guy likes bow ties is
an extrovert. His favorie color
is red--not just a little red but
plenty Of it. He likes bright
lights ringside seats, glamour,
ballyhoo.
The Windsor knot type--he
takes life in its stride. He's good
natured, likes bright colors but
subdued. Has a keen sense Of
humor, spends his money freely
and likes girl who can laugh
with him but who also has a
mind of her own
The man who ties . four -iri~
hand knot is easier to conquer
than the bow or windsor tie.
He's easy going good natured.
understanding.
The intellectual wears his loos-
ely knotted, generally in ina
ginative design and artistic color
combinations. He prefers good
plays, good music, golf and chess
Is also thrifty and conservative
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Mary Strong
Talks
HAPPINESS

Men run frantically after hap
pineSs. They do this and that
good deed thinking that 1t will
surely produce it. But no. It
is not arrived at in this manner.
Happy people are not consci-
ouSly seeking it-They go about
their ways without thinking of
payment. They do what they
must do, and what they should
do, 9reely, naturally, and then,
they are happy without know
ing why, because, Happiness is
not a reward, it is a conse-
quence."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
BEAUTY HINTS

LAaOLEN THE BEAUTKFIER
Lanolin Is the base OF many
of the most excellent facial
creams. It is ten times more
penetrating than the general
run of oils. It can be used on
the scalp as well as the face.
Gently massaged around the
eyes it will ward off the wrinkles
Of intruding years like magic,
and massaged into the scalp 1t
will encourage a growth Of
plentiful young hair. Selah!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
TIPS OF The TRADE
By KAY VAUGHN
TELL YOUR MAN BY THE TIE He WEARS

AS for the guy who wears many
types of ties and is adept at
tieing all kinds Of knots to suit
his mood and fancy-heware. His
motto is variety is the spice Of
life
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
1t. Gilbert
Continued from Page one)

(Continled from Page One)
of the oath Infantry Regimental
Combat Team"
Citing Lieut.. Gilbert's excellent
record in World war II, Mr.. Nit
chell asserted: "'ro give him the
death sentence IL view of his
combat record is SO fantastic that
we urge that tie Department OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

The following listed exanina-
lions are all being given by the
Division of Civil Service, State
House Annex, Boston:
LABORATORY ASSISTANT
Dept. OF Public Works
$2O4O. : $264O. per year. Pre-
sently four (4) vacancies Last
date for filing Oct. 80, 1850.
SENIOR
ACTUARIAL CLERK
Dept. of Banking & Insurance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14


DouRhnus Of the best to 70 with hot
fragrant rich just plain chilled milk Both cake and
yeasype dougnus available variety the bakers but
they are Dou9hnuts are anpr
PIRATE for informal parties at which they disappear
by the dozens.
for doughnu Long Johns and Bmarc Today recipe
how the dough for plain doughnuts with the
Bsmarks and Long Johns When cool roll plain dusnus and
graduated sugar Sprinkle
mars with powdered sugar and frost Long Johns with confectionery
sugar icing.
To check the Of the fat used frying dOughnuts
without thermometer drop onench cube Of bread into hot
fat il browns 60 seconds the temperature right faa
doughnuts.
YEAST DoUGHNUTs
packages compressed dry ese.b
1uktwam lemon
I milk VI melted shortening
" slled enriched
teaspoons ah Y
rat Tor frying
Soften yeast In ukewarm thickness &ri with dousknuA
te Scald milk ADD sugar ana cutter c= plain doughnu
salL Sool 70 ukewarm. Aau twists, roll small portions Of
NIS ao any M. dough under the hand teis
or r;rd Raj vii SSd Short the dough back itself F0j
enng Mx we'll Add more flour Bsmarcks roll the dough incl
20 make soft dough Turn out thick and into pieces incl
on lightly Toured board and knead wide inches long cuh
until satiny Place In creased with biscuit cutter Let rss
bowl and let until until doubled and fry deaD fs
doubled. Punch down. Let rest 1910 F9
10 minutes. Roll out to inch Makes about d0uaAnuts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

at is only the morally noble
and not the intellectually clever
in whom greater intimacy al
ways reveals greater excellence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

blind men do not see, dead
men do not feel"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
WISE SAYINGS

"zow good is sleep, 1t COW
ereth man like q blessed cloak. /"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

Pastors Aid and stewsrdsss
Board Nc. / will sponsor ar I'D
Folks Concert, Friday, Oct. 20,
at 8 PM. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

$500. $Sl2O. per year. Last
date for fling, oct. 80, 1850.
PSYCHIATRIC
SOCIAL WORKER
Dept. Of Mental Health
$S24O. = $SB40. per year. Last
date for filing Oct. 80, 1850.
PHYSIOTHERAPIST
All State Depts.
$2460. $4,000. per year. Last
date for filing Oct. 16, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20 Lo lUsDA> -
Cattle, 400; few scattered sales all repre-
ntaay sentatiye eaS classes nominally steady with
cows, 14.5O,19,00; few common and me
dunn to 20;50; small lot good sausage
mostly medium 64O-s00-pound feeder
Calves, $50; not enough sold to test
market; nomnially steady; good and choice
vealers and slaughter calves under $50
pounds quoted %9.o0-s4 90; common and
medium, all weights 21 .00-2S.0O.
Hogs. 500: supply granted butcher
hogs Fsa; yer. very light light mostly quotation affair
lower; sows, steady with early. Monday
and gifts. 25.75-26.o0:. small .package
mostly choice sorted offerings, 26.2s; 220-
24;25-25.0 90; 260-300 pounds, 23.25-75;
pounds, 21.75-22. so; 140-160 pounds,
22.75-23. so: 160-1S0 pounds. "a. .OO-25 90:
gs9qodr and an choice soys,o 35o-40o pounds,
good .400-450 pounds. 2O.0O-50; 450-50G
pounds, 19.OO-5; stays. 80 under same
weight sows; garbage-fed hogs, 200 under
grainfeds.
steady.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Stock Market Posts
Gains as High as 81,
But Volume Is Light
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ga series
lof good, healthy price increases
were posted today in the stock
market without generating much
business.
Stocks were up from few cents
to more than 50 a share, and vir-
tually all of the major groups of
securities participated in the rise.
Despite the upswing, however,
the volume of trading remained
modest, much as it did yesterday
when there was a bulge in prices.
SteelS and motors started off
the forward swing and the others
joined. Rails were in a good posi-
ton with gains all the way up to
the $3.50 added at one time by
Nickel Plate.
There also was considerable
scattered strength, like the two
points put on by American woolen.
Substantial price increases in
fabrics are being predicted as a
result of the sharp Jump in Aus
tralian wool prices at the opening
of the auctions there.
The radio-television section was
up from a few cents to around a
dollar share after yesterdays
losses. Aircrafts continued to ad-
vance today as did many of the
chemicals. Oils were higher by
fractions.
Stocks moving upward included
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern
Railway. Texas Co., Standard Oil
of New Jersey, TWA, United
Gypsum, General Electric. Du
Pont, Dow Chemical, Anaconda
Copper. merican Telephone,
United States Steel. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors,
Chrysler, Goodrich, Douglas Air
craft, Lockheed. Admiral Corp,
Zenith and Philco.
Selling came into the over-the-
counter market on long-term
United States Treasury bonds, and
prices tumbled when virtually no
buying demand appeared. Cor
porate bonds were quiet and
mixed.