davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
These OUTSTANDING DEALERS Will WELCOME YOUR
DODGE PLYMOUTH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

BEAL MOTOR co.
140l Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Washington
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Nichols Avenue and v St. Sc.
Washington
HALEY'S, INC.
First and M SITS. Sc.
Washington
KAPLAk 6~CRAWFORD
1929 ChompIoin St. NV.
Washington 9
LEO ROccA, INC.
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington 8
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
1876 18th St. NV.
Washington
ToRREY MOTOR co.
1897 10Th St. NV.
Washington s
Evening star., 1950-10-08

II5/ lSrn 81. INV.
Washington s
MARYLAND
DIVER MOTOR co.
7730 Georgetown Rood
Bethesda
BAkNING-sHEEHY MOTORS
$500 Baltimore Ave.
Hyottsville
MITCHELL MOTOR co.
Main Street
la Plato
LAUREL MOTOR co.
Wosh. Blvd. and Bowie I'd.
Lourel
NORTH END MOTOR co.
Leonordtown
REED BROTHERS
900 {. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC.
o25-o27 Pershine Drive
Silver Spring
MoRELAND MOTOR co.
WoIdorf
VIRGINIA
BEEsoN MOTORS
200 S. Foirfox
Alexandra
WILLS, INC.
Columbia Pike and Little River
Turnpike, AnnondoIe
klkb1S SAIES y SEkVINE, I'M.
1897 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
O. R. WEAVER MOTORS
800 N. Main St.
CuIpeper
FALLS CHURCH MOTORS
554 N. Washington st.
FoIIs Church
DOWNING MOTOR co.
RoyoI Ave. ond 9th St.
Front Royol
J. M. CLIFFS GARAGE
King George
PAGE VALLEY MOTORS, INC.
West Main St.
luroy
BEATTY's GARAGE
Main St.
PurceIIviIIe
MoNcURE MOTOR co.
Quontico
sTRAsBURG MOTOR co.
N. Mossonutten St.
Strosburg
ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES
Alexandria Pike
Worrenton
PINE MOTOR CO., INC.
Broddock and Cecil SITS.
Winchester
WEST VIRGINIA
KIMBLE MOTOR SALES
FronkIin
RIDDER MOTORS, INC.
S. Davis St.
Keyser
MooREFIELD MOTORS
Moorefield
GRANT MOTOR co.
u North Main St.
Petersburg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
The Harris Family Bakery:

products of this clean and we'll
managed establishment are ia
nous in the local community of
Mt. Baker, and the reputation
is rapidly spreading.
Apparently these home max
ers and progressive business
people have but one complaint:
The capacity of their bakery
is not sufficient to care for all
of the trade. They work long
hours, but they are never too
busy or too fatigued to greet
customers with a cheerful smile.
Mary Jane, the charming
saleslady, said to customer,
oh, I'm sorry, but those rolls
were cooked yesterday. Let me
get you some fresh ones. F"
The customer demurred, and
insisted that the rolls of yes
terday were exactly what she
wanted.
Mary Jane beamed her win
some smile and said, "Some of
our customers prefer the rolls
that have been held over. That IS
why we keep Them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Freshman Orientation at
Lincoln (Mo.) University

Approximately 200 freshmen
and new students followed a
scheduled program of orienta-
ton at Lincoln University Mo-
this week eliminating Satur-
day with registration.
Registration for the upper
classmen will take place next
Monday.
Campus courts, Get Acquaint-
ed Socials, Orientation lectures
and tests consumed the time of
the newcomers.
Donned in specially designed
blue and white dog caps
they made new friends, engag-
ed in full program Of purpose
ful activities, and expressed
serious intentions to embark or
the four-year experience with
determination.
In a special meeting for male
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

to vote Jim Crowism on
trains and ia public places
with hundreds Of other ways
in which VI are denied things
10 which We ARE entitled,
No whore Ia the nation does
history reveal whore liennbli.
cans have sponsored aud pms
sed such laws,
We do not claim that all
democrats approve OF the oc-
tions of those OF the south.
But we do believe they are
powerless to do anything about
il, The party needs the votes
of the south as well as the
votes of other sections of
the country IN order To remain
IN power. II has been smart
enough TO win elections by
deceiving the voters of the
north, the east and west, and
by appeasing the voters of the
south. BY the expert use of
the voice of Jacob, but tn e
hand of Esau.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
lContlnued from page D

ing of family devotion as well
as skilled workmanship. Mary
Jane Blair. a daughter, runs
the sales department, and she is
an accomplished sales lady. She
seems to know every patron
who enters the neat little estab-
lishmen, and her charming
manner keeps the customers
happy husband works for his
father-in-law, as a master
baker.
Another interesting thing
about this remarkable family
consists of the fact that all of
them are veterans of military
service. During World War One
the Senior Harris was a soldier.
In World War Two he served
in the navy and in the CHS.
Anothtr son of the family, now
disabled, is a wounded veteran
of the European Theatre of
war. He was wounded while en-
gagged is a hazardous task of
destroying a German mine field.
Robert Blair, the son-in-law,
was in the merchant marines.
Mrs. Blair, daughter of the
Harris family, was engaged
in war work during the entire
period of the emergency. She
tried to make the WACS, but
was rejected when the author
tiles learned she would become
a mother. Mrs. Harris, wife of
the benevolent boss Of the es-
Establishment was also engaged
in war work during the entire
period of the emergency, and
continue to include the care of
her duties as practical nurse
of her wounded son.
Although this hard working
family beats the drums, and
they never boast of their contri-
button during the war, it is
extremely doubtful whether a
family could be found that
gave more to the nation in war
time. Now they are settled down
to running exactly what they
claim, A Good Bakery. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

not have human slavery as it
once was, it will have econom-
ic slavery regardless of what
the rest of the nation says or
does about it. The south whose
democratic leaders have openly
declared that it will require an
army every day in every south
ern state to enforce one piece
of Civil Rights legislation,
especially f. E. p. G. The
south whose democratic leaders
have asserted time and time
again that freedom and OPP
portunity for Negroes is a dan
gerous mistake. That it is dan
gerous to white supremacy.
The south whose democratic
leaders have asserted that hum
an slavery as practiced before
the Civil War was a moral, po-
litical and personal blessing to
Negroes. That then they were
free from care, contented, hap
Ply, fat and sleek, and that
now they are not wanted be-
cause education has given them
ideas above their station and
renders them unfit for work.
We believe that many Ne
groes vote the democratic tick
ct because they do not know
the history of the democratic
party. Many of these voters
are of the younger generation
to whom the institution of slav
cry is forgotten episode.
They were born free with some
opportunity for education and
advancement and having never
experienced the degradation of
slavery they do not take the
time to think of the suffering
that their foreparents endured,
and that it is not beyond the
realm of possibility that they
might be slaves today, had it
not been for the Republican
party.
1t was the issue of slavery
which brought the Republican
party into the nations politi-
cal life. 1t has been under
Repub lie am administrations
that the greatest strides have
been made in Civil Rights, and
it is the Republican party that
will complete the task it start
ed years ago, if given an op-
portunitp.
The laws on the statutes OF
the various states that degrade
and humiliate us are passed by
d e mo crats. Discrimination
segregation, denial of the right
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
World Day


World Day for Animal"
which falls annually on October
4th, is approaching. The oeca-
sion is also combined with the
commemoration of the birth of
St. Francis of Assist, the Patron
Saint of Animals, and the day
is variously observed through
out the world.
The purpose for World Day
for Animals is MANIFOLD, for
certainly one good effort leads
to another, and so on. Basically,
however. World Day for Ami
mails is meant to inspire people
to join, in their best ways, in
the effort to eliminate the many
forms of cruelty to animals
that go on in practically every
phase of human contact with
them. Peace and happiness
can come to mankind only as
kindness and due consideration
are extended to Gods crea-
lures below our level, as well
as in our oyn surroundings.
That is the law as the Master
has taught, and the truth of it
is quite evident in daily life,
and indeed it is also common
life and good citizenship than
sense. We know that children
who are taught kindness to
animals are better prepared for
life and good citizenship than
those who are permitted to be
cruel or careless with them.
This commendable step of the
institution if World Day for
Animals, which includes the
commemoration of the birth
of their Patron Saint, was init
ated as an annual occasion by
a group of humane workers in
Czechoslovakia in 1928, and its
observance has since spread in
all the world. Many ministers
preach special sermons ON sub
jects relating to animals and
their welfare, on the Sunday
nearest the World Day for Ami
mails, which for this year is
Sunday, October LIST. 1t is
hoped that many ministers viii
do so in our churches here.
Henry S. SamueIs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Prentis Frazier Speaks:
(contlnued from page y

Continued from page u
been made, and for nearly 20
years these promises have been
broken. The legislation prom
ised has not been passed, the
economy promised in the hand
ling of the governments af-
fairs has not been praetieed
and the world today led by
America is in a worse state of
affairs than ever before.
With Congress adjourned,
democratic Senators and Con
gressmen are returning to their
various states to again seek
reelection.
To again seek votes of their
constituents offering as an in
ducement the same unkept
promises as before. This time
let us more carefully and more
seriously check the record be-
fore we cast our votes. This
time let us consider above all,
the power of the south as a
factor in democratic party af-
fairs: TIL e south that is as
slave-minded today as it was
before the Civil War; the south
which proclaims that if it can
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

Harmony Lodge No. , and
Hercules Lodge No. II were
hosts to a very pleasant evening
Saturday night with a banquet
honoring the Grand Master and
his elective officers. which in
cluded the Grand Matron. sis
ter Atha Taylor and her elect
I've officers. The two day ses-
sion was ended with the observ-
ance of Prince Hall birthday
services at the People s Insti-
tutional Baptist Church on Sun
day afternoon.
The most outstanding and
constructive program in the
history of Prince Hall Masonry
in the Washington Jnrisdic-
ton has just been accomplished
in the calling of the Grand
Lodge in special session on
the 23rd and oath of this month.
With Grand Master f. Ben
jamin Davis presiding. Every
thing was carried out on sched-
ule.
A very nice showing was
made in the representation of
the crafts throughout the Juris-
diction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
From the Battlefront In Korea
To A Friend:

AT last | have found time to
write you. Please forgive me
for not doing so sooner. But
there was reason.
Three days after we arrived
here (Korea) we were on the
front tNatong Gong River)l
We went into position and fired
for a week or more. Then yes
terdap morning Sept. 1st,
1850 all hell broke loose. the
enemy crossed the river, over
ran our position and we had to
retreat. They came at us by the
thousands, some were just kids
with sticks, knives, hoes and
weapons; anything that they
could carry. We killed them by
the hundreds. yet they came.
we had to run off and leave our
wounded.
We retreated seven miles.
men rode and walked, some took
off their shoes so they could get
away faster. These roads are
very small. in most places only
one.-vehicle can pass at time.
For miles there was line of
vehicles, one could walk on
top of them they were so close.
| don't know what the papers
have to say, but this is the
truth. | know, because I'm here.
We are catching hell, yet I'm
glad to be able to write you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

students only, Cap. Tucker. P.
NJ. S. and T., explained in de-
tail the regulations, adyant-
ages and conditions for .parti-
cipatIon in the Engineers R0
TIC program instituted for the
first time at Lincoln this fall.
Any nostalgia was quickly
disipated during the four-day
period by the call to a new ac-
tivity, or showing a movie, or
humorous story. Between 6
and I hundred upper classmen
are expected to arrive by Mon
day forenoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
The CAMPUS
NeuOsree1
ny cLETus RALPH HAYES

frhls il the fist edition of your
canphs Newsreel coming to yoh
from the Qualtcrs Center at l1th
Ave. NJ 70. and 40th ST., just
Off the grassy university campus.)
As the autumn rolls in and
the ships come home to port, we
find a University of Washing
ton graduate student returning
TO Seattle from the Orient.
Miss Marta johnson, a resi-
dent of the Friends Center at
1853 18th Ave. n. E., was one
of l2-man team who spent
the summer in Japan working
ON a Houses for Hiroshima
project. Miss johnson is now
preparing her masters thesis
in dietetics.
The team consisted of two
Americans. Robert zee, also
a university student and Floyd
Schmoe, director of the project
and formerly a university pro
lessor, and nine japanese from
Tokyo and Hiroshima.
Laboring in the name OF
peace and goodwill, with their
hands as the chief instruments,
Miss johnson and the team
completed one four-room house
at a cost of only 800. Eleven
other homes are to be built
costing $500 each.
"Our plans were not to elm.
mate the housing shortage OF
Hiroshima, Miss Johnson
said seriously, "but to create
goodwill and friendly rela-
tions with the people OF that
city in contrast to the devas-
tating bombordments of 1913.
Miss Johnson received no
monetary compensations for
her services in helping to build
this house. 1t is a beautiful
structure with a kitchen. two
tatami rooms (rooms that are
mattings Axe feet), and one
room, Western style. All re-
naming homes will be built
without the Western style
room, this reporter learned.
Finances for this housing
priiect came from individual
contributors and church organ
izations. One church in the Mid
die West donated a $1,000.
Although handicapped by the
inability to speak the japanese
language, the pleasant Miss
johnson did not let this de-
stroy her ability to gain many
friends. She took with her
scores of chewing gum packages
for the Japanese children. 1T
worked like magic,'' she said
smiling. These packages were
given to Miss johnson at al
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality Annual Dinner Meet
ing Just before she left on her
project.
An account of Miss Johnson s.
most exciting and unique ex-
perienees runs like this: One
of the girls from Tokyo invited
me to a Japanese bath. | had
heard of the extremely hot
water and the number of people
in the same tub, but | gladly
accepted her invitation. 1t was
all quite simple-the Saith was
made of rectangular metal
bottom tub, built over small
fire which heats the water even
while one is soaking. Each per-
son suds and washes himself
in a small basin then gets into
the deep tub of very not water
for a final five or ten minutes
soaking Everyone leaves feel
ing immensely stimulated. "
SO it looks from here as if
Miss Johnston successfully conn
pleted a respectable mission.
She deserves a big ovation.
How about it, Seattle? And
GOOD hIrk with that thesis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
CLASSIFIED

ROOMS FOR RENT Clean.
neatly furnished, comfortable
rooms, with bath facilities
available. Mrs. Freeman, 3O2
18th Avenue at the corner of
Alder. Tel. East 1853
S-27-5O 4tp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Erviin's

SPORT SHIRT TIME is here
and it's later than you think. But
you needn't get stuck with q
shortage Of summer wear II you
stop at Ervin's, 9S7 East 152nd ct.
Topping the special spotlight
for Sale Days are short sleeve
sport shirts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Wards

80 cents At WARDS -. Ordi-
narily folks steer clear Of jewelry
stores when they find a couple Of
quarters In their pockets.
Bring them our way" 10 the
word from Wards Jewelry, 1912
st. Clair ave.
For that loose half a dollar you
can pay down on many attractive
gift items and then Just another
four bits a week to pay as you go.
Your 30 cents can take home
Waterless Cookwear during the
Sale Days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Union Clothes

SUITS ARE CHEAPER than
you think, especially at Union
Clothes, 1904 st. Clair ave-, be-
ing priced, believe it or not, below
$40, for the Sale Days Of Five
Points.
Suits are not the only items
taking a slash in prices but just
about every item needed for the
sporty dresser. One big item of
real value is the popular Curduroy
Sport Coats reduced almost to half
price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
S Pts. Riddles

SEASON FOR KIDDIES :
Warm breezes, sunshine romping
children create a problem for
Mothers Especially the task of
proper clothing for the playful
youngster.
But really, It's no Job at all to
make baby junior and little sis
dressed for the occasion if you
take the advice of the Five Points
Children Shop, 944 East 152nd ct.
Children's wear specials are
featured during the Five Points
Sale Days.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

il THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
FUTURE OF HOMES DEPENDS
ON YOUR GOVERNMENT

Il know that it is frequently dit
ilcult Tor women to get away from
their homes to go TO the polls.
But the future OF your homes
depends on the kind OF Government
you have. Having the right kind OF
people in public Office is worth much
more, i'll tehms OF your own future
welfare, than any time or trouble
involved i'll getting out to vote
President Truman, Sept. p.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

- THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. si.502
L " Wright and Margie Wright. Plain
uns.
VS..
Susan ANA Smith. william A. Farlin.
william L. Farlin. W. L. Farlin. ..........
Fsrlin. the wife OF William A. Farlin, :.
.... karlin. the wife of william L. Par
In. ........ Farlin. the wife OF w. L.
Farlin. Emma A. Farlin. the wife OF
George W. Farlin. Deceased. Irene E.
2 chardi, Grace E Farlin. George w. Far
In. ...-.. Farlin. the wife of George
" Farlin. John Gerber. ........ Gerber.
the wife of John Gerber. .......... Left
len. the wife Of JOIN II. LETTER, Mrs. Z.
o Bum. Amanda E. CLARK. the wife OF
Joseph X. Clark. Louise Dlckerman Frak-
or. Martha A Louge. Carrie Healy. George
Tong, and any and all other persons un-
known. claiming. or who might claim. any
right. title, estate or interest in. or ler
or remembrance upon. the real pTopert,
described in the complaint or any par
: ereof. adverse to plaintiffs ownership
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to. whether such claim or possible ella. n
be present or contingent. including an,
claim or possible claim of dover. incho
ate or accrued, Defendants.
The state OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer tn
complaint in this action. which is filed Il
tie office of the Clerk of this Court.
copy OF which is herewith served upo
you. and to file your answer and serv
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor
ney within twenty days after the servic
Oh TINS exclusive of the day {
service, and In case Of your failure I
appear or answer, Judgment will be take
against YOU by default for the relief dt
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpos
of quoting title to the real property sitt
ated in Silver Bow County, Montana. al
described as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered Five ISL and Six Il
in Block numbered Sixty-fiye 1861
the originsl Townsite of Butte. Silv
Bow County. Montana, according
the official plat and survey there
on file and of record in the office
the County Clerk and Recorder OF sa
County.
witness my hand and the seal OF sa
Court this 23rd day OF october. 1850.
Frank j. Gabse. Clerk
BY John Sullivan. Depu
Clerk.
COURT SEAL,
Howard A. Johnson.
First National Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publish Oct. 26, No. 2, Q. 10, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nm. l3, $40
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
J. Wiegenstein. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the Estate OF
Frank J. Wiegenstein. Deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within foul
months after the first publication OF his
notice to the said Administrative at hel
office, Room 2i5, Silver Bow Block, Butte
Montana. the SAINT being the place fol-
the transaction of the business OF sale
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, Stat.
of Montana.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this 10th da,
Of october. 1850.
Florence H.. W~iegenstein. Ad.
ministratrix of the Estate Of
Frank J. Wiegenstein. De
ceased.
Publish Oct. IL, 10. 26. Nov. 2. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Peter Siverson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executrix of the estate Of Peter
Siyer on. deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Executrix at 400 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow State
of Montana.
Lillian Demming. Execu-
trix OF the Estate of Peter
Siverson. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 23rd day OF
October. 1850.
II. A. Tyvand.
Attorney for Executrix.
400 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana.
Publish Oct. rs. Nov. 2. 9. 10. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EO. III IL ChtDAlOfto
Estate OF Ann Carroll, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
sig ned Executrlx of the VIII OF Annie
Carroll. deceased, TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice to the
said Executrix at the office of Howard A
Johnson. FIRST National Bank Building.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of said
I estate. in the County Of Silver Bow. State
of Montana.
Helen Gould Lilly. Execu-
trix of the VIII Of Annie
Carroll. Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. this 23rd day OF
october. 1850.
Howard A. Johnson.
Attorney for Executrix
Publish Oct. 26. Nov. 2. 9. i6. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

NOV. VOTE FOR SEPARATE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
kBOW Radio Schedule
CHS FOR MONTANA = DIAL 1890

y 45-B.ng Crosby
lo0-Overseas Report
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

4 El I'd
Murder c
Charged with first degree murder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
West PuIm Beech Citizens

.nted,
2 Denied
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Appeal Ct
Re-hearin
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
holding who -
they suspect guilty of series Of

III II
Cairo Ethiopia's largest and
richest province is reported in re-
volt against the land taxes and rule
of Emperor Halle Selassie.
Informed sources report that
aroused peasants in Gojjam pro-
vince of northern Ethiopia had cut
the Threats of two wealthy district
A fl.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

l&gleE!s!'D
rxTr~r~-rD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
| group heads by On H

Y III /.
delinquent land taxes.