davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

A birthday party pas held
Tuesday morning honring little
Jimmy Walker on his fifth
birthday. It was held at 300
P. M. at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Walker
1901 9th Street.
Many outdoor games were
played and greatly enjoyed by
the children. A large and excit-
ing arrangement Of presents
were presented - Jimmy, they
included books, toy cars, pencil
sets, drawing and color sets,
shirts, socks, sweaters and many
other presents
Very delicious refreshments
were served to, the guests. Sand
witch, cake, ice cream. cool
ade, was served with iced tea
for the grownups.
The guest list included John
and Patrick Alcantra, Rosemary
Con, Sonia Royce Green, Bonnie
10 Ann Webb, Judith Johnson,
Kathy Brigham, Tommy Larry,
Jimmy Shoemaker and Dennis
Mimier.
Accompanying their children
as guests of Mrs. Walker were !:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
TWO NEGRO BOYS
RECOVER DEAD PET

While leaving his home early
Wednesday morning. James NJ
Slime, PIP East Union. report
ed seeing an act of devotion
which stirs the emotion to the
depths of human understand
ing.
A hit and run driver had
killed a dog. Two Negro lads.
both carrying papers, stopped
their work and rushed into the
street. They picked up the
dead pet, and carried it back to
the sidewalk. The warm body
was gently laid out on the side
walk. The. they Negro lads,
picked up their papers a n d
went on their way. Tears were
streaming down their faces,
but they made no sound.
Neither of the Negro boys
owned the dog. They were in
the community only to deliver
newspapers. Their act of kind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

ness was that of normal boys.
They realized that the dead
dog was somebody's pet. This
was enough to stir their com
tions to the very depths. Their
act was that of one boy for an
other. 1t was something of the
spirit of the neighborhood,
where people live for each
other, even in the matter of re-
covering the body of a. dead
pet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

purchased a new home there
They travelled by train because
of the short while they could
spend here. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons took them to Tacoma on
Saturday night where they
cought the new streamliner out
of there for California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

The interview this week was
with Robert Hayes, son of Mrs.
Alice Henderson of West Park.
Rob, as everyone calls
him, is a Senior at Bremerton
High School.
When asked what he was
planning for himself in the
future, "Rob'' said he was go
ing to the College of Pacific
to study law.
Robert was born in st. Louis,
Missouri, October "a, 1898. He
has been in Bremerton for 3
Years.
His hobbies are cooking and
collecting pictures of lovely
girls. F" His likes are sports,
music, beautiful women and
gay parties.
His favorite girl friend is a
certain "F. c." in Seattle.
Roberts favorite boy friends
are "T' Stevenson and "Pim'
Dickens.
He is a very well-liked men,
Der of the Marcennetti Social
Club, | might add.
Another interview | had this
week was with Beulah Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. Lubertha kel-
Ter of 2221s So. Callow Ave.
Beulah is president of the
Marcennetti Social Club. She
is also a sophomore at Brem-
erton High School this year.
"Bea'', as she likes to be
called. was born in Baton Rouge
Louisiana and came to Brem-
erton in 1912. She made trips
at various times to New York
and back to Louisiana and her
past two summer vacations she
has been visiting her sister in
California.
Her bobby is music. She is a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Mrs. Yer
non Roy Green, Mrs. Eddie
Coon, Mrs. b. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Gene Brigham, Mrs. Patrick
Alcantra, Mrs. Edward Mimier
and Mrs. Lewis Allen.
Also on Sunday, preceding
the party Jimmy's paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Banks, 215 21st North,
Seattle Washington visited
Jimmy and presented him with
riffs. His maternal grandpar-
erts from Bremerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Allen also visited
with Jimmy and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee from
Berkeley, California were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McRohne for a week. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons had
the Lees and McRohnes as din
ner guests at their home at 222
South Callow, Bremerton. The
Lees formerly resided in Brem-
erton during the early part of
World War III. Mr.. Lee has one
of the best car garages in Ber-
kelley. and have just recently
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Fast Ride

Soviet utomobile-builders have
tested a new 900-pound car that
will go l02 miles an hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
BREMERToN YOUNGER SET
tGuest Writer This Week.

(Guest Writer This Week.
Glenn Modisett, a member OF
our Younger Set in Bremeraon
and also a member of the Mar
cennetti Social Club, left Brem-
erton last week.
Glen has become one Of
Uncle Sam s" boys. He has en-
listed in the Air Corps.
Glenn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Modisett of
Westpark.
I'm sure we all wish Glen the
best of luck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

member of the Bremerton High
School Choir.
She likes good shows, trav-
cling and meeting new people.
Beulah S favorite girl friends
are AL of en-" Her fayorite
boy friends are Louis Robinson
and Robert IL yes.
Her pet peeve s-that Brem-
erton happens to be so far from
Spokane. We have heard, from
undiselosed sources, that "Bea
is very much interested in a
young college boy in Spokane,
whose name is "Bob Strong''
Tell us about that Beulah.
My last interview this week
was with Maxine Kirksey, a
sophomore at Bremerton High
School and also a new conner
to Bremerton..
Maxine was born in Houston,
Texas, April l, 1886. She has
lived in Tacoma, Washington
and three months ago she came
to Bremerton.
Maxine's hobbies are bicycle
riding and playing the piano.
Her pet peeve is Bremerton
weather.
Her likes are Bremerton
High, good shows, and travel
ing. Maxinejs favorite girl
friends are Geraldine Turner,
Dorothy Hale, and katherine
Scott. Her favorite boy friends
are Louis Robinson, Willie Dav.
idson and John Moore.
Her ambition is to either take
up music or be a stenographer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Turkey Rroilers

Growing turkey broilers to sup
ply fried TURKEY as a kind of glo-
rified fried chicken is coming for
ward as a promising poultry spe-
cialty.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Pine Bluff
~ John II, Coates

Having given the high historical geographic points f Pine
pn4 in previous the STATE PRESS invites yor ae, 70
m human the Pine Bluff to them who make the NEWS
Pine Bluffs coored population divided into three sections tho
College DIVISION including the rapidly craving AMSN
ege interesting indeed beckons citizens TO come and
have minds and imagination expanded spirit revived and
their onsoed The spacious college adorned
with domitores class rooms offices facilities splendid
py relaxation grounds artseay Handicapped and gracefully
tedeeked with hedges and flowers many coors
We thank Prof John Howard professor and pub re
ons for eseortng the introducing us
faculty members and pointing that college having purchased
~ houses faculty members the special building for married
Students veterans having been strategcay arranged the
housing probem about solved But has begun on
modern buildings with the rapid growth the in
ton thank w Boiler the college, taking time
mi 10 the park with 40 development in
hiding fine swimming pool dressing
wilt There businesses places college they
90 are keeping with the march of already
cross section owners roomers and renters
sness professional and labor
here is high concerted action attaining such pro-
sve prosperous and peaceful community that will gar
m suot of the land opportunity.
X MIIIER-one the outstanding pioneers of the
n the president protective greatest
South owner Mllers great 81 room
FILLER 3rd street has established making
hmen the field of business especially in Arkansas
Bluff Having that 300 ganfuly employed
irving entire state and surrounding states Mr. Miller
part demonstrating the reality of his being benefaetor to
only set high mark of accomplishment in bust
but plays well his civic activities He heads the Negro
vision of the
social improvement 1t peases Mr. Miller you we'll
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Collie Caldwell

Funeral rites for Will Meekins
were held last week at First Bap-
fist church and burial was in
Hicks cemetery with Andrews
funeral directors in charge ...........
Miss Jessie l.. Spralls of AMIN
college was called home because
of illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Parilee Spralls -. On the sick
list this week are little Gary C..
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Harris. Collie Caldwell. Mrs. Rosa
Warren, Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Mrs.
Sally Watkins, and Mrs. Parilee
Spralls 49,. The WINS met at
First Baptist church last week.
Mrs. S. v. Caldwell. president ..
Mrs. Clint Washington and Mrs.
!. A. Clark Of Camden; Mrs. Haz-
ell Peterson of FL Dorado and Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Bryant of Nor
phlet visited Mrs. Spralls last
week - Mrs Belle Sanders OF
Oakland, California arrived last
week. She plans to spend the sum-
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

best forward in Clark county and
Dan jr., Lolns the best guard on
the team Of Gurdon. Both boys
were happy to receive medals that
were presented by Mrs. Banks for
their craftsmanship ........ The SEN
ior choir number 2 Of Mt. Cannon
Baptist church sponsored VEIN
er roast last week. Ira Mae Gill.
president Kate Lue Gene Bell,
secretary -. Mrs. Lula Lloyd and
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell are on the
sick list 49,. Mrs. Rosie Baker has
returned from Hot Springs where
she attended the races.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
GURDON
Oscar Depriest Campbell

Dedication services for the new
Mt Cannon Baptist church will
be held next week with daily pro-
grams beginning Monday and end
ing Sunday. The membership of
this church under the leadership
of Rev S. L. Lloyd is to be COM
mended for its we'll planned and
hard work in building this church.
Churches in the surrounding COM
munities will take part in the ded-
ieatory services -. Mrs. Johnnie
Campbell made business trip to
Benton last week q. The Explorers
post No As is planning big
hike to Pima Ridges March 1870
There will be hunting. fishing.
tracking, trail blazing, cooking.
etc. Every Explorer is asked to
take an active part in this affair.
Peter Campbell made a business
trip to Little Rock and Hot
Springs -. The junior basketball
team was invited to Prescott las,
week to play a tough game with
Prescott high school team 80
Lee ellison was considered the
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
6ENTON

Audrey Buster Finny passed
March II after a very short i'll
ness. Funeral was held last week
with Rev. F. r. William of NAL
vern officiating Persons attending
the funeral from out of the city
were Mrs. Goretta Finney, form
er wife and two children. An
eta and John Milton all of De-
troit: his uncle. Sam Pratt and
son Anthony Pratt of Kansas City
..... Rufus Hodges was called TO
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Arkansas Defeats Texas In intercollegiate
Debate

The Arkansas State debate team defeated the
team Friday night topic Resolved
That the United States Should Nonz the
Industries college Dorothy.
Ann Davis Samuel Kountz Allen
negative college Attorneys Jones and
Trmbe and E. E. Bankston A. of
Agriculture staff presided
The team leaves for Acorn college Tuesday.
billiard March % and Sam
Houston makeup the home debates with Acon billiard
Texas College Prairie View University
Washington University Lincoln opponens on the road
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

mer here 80. Miss Willie Bell Waf>-
er and Miss Ada Wafer of Mag.
nolia were here last week be-
cause Of illness OF their aunt, Mrs.
Spralls .,.... Mrs. Mamie Sarah
Batise is also on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

when he returns he drunk ravng curng fighting
reasonable don't how continue put up with this
iooshness yet depore the idea of separation and divorce
Dec. r. 1908"
Ans II would try the patience of job to have to live with
oeeeent drunk Your family physician has lot of influence
over your husband Call him in the time he gets fouled up
ana IN the process of trying get sober The will
able to suaghen him and keep him straight Nothing
you say Will have much effect him. It's human
TO resent being reprimanded by your mate
0-C@O-O-O-O-
Girl Says Pm Too Young For Her
Last summer met girl am just crazy about but she
contends that I'm too young though few months
older than she. Please help me- o. F.
Ans She likes your company but she feels you're young
to get excited about Most girls age perfe go boys
several years their senior The girls like you fellow but you're
stepping out of bracket There's young
year your junior whose pulse beat fast the sight of you
LOOK around and date some of the other prospects.
O-OO-O-0-O-
Steady Reader Wants Avdce ....=..... -.
Am just imagining that there is something between my
husband and my sister? Does he really Sept
Ans VI course he does The old green eyed jea
ousy is warpng thinking Don't su your husband
considerable OF sister appreciate his twenty
i've cents for 1850 Reading private reply covering
your
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
AROUND STATE COLLEGE
BY John Howard
President Davis Before NCA Board
OF Review

President Davis appeared before the Board of
e commission on Colleges and Universities of the North
ISOLATION Of Colleges Sunday The
of President Davis requested purpose clearing
up certain points regarding the institution which
examiners report the Commission The college seeking
Thursday of this
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

Acron, Miss. because of serious
illness of his sisters. He was ac-
companied by his son, Rufus, jr.
Rufus Hodges, jr. and Angelo
S. johnson attended the basket
ball game of the Globetrotters in
Little Rock last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
AureIia Elders Represents College At
Esprit of Cotton

Miss Aurela Elders. daughter Mr. B of
Pine Bluff member of the junior class the AMIN
States contestant 1850 Spirit of Cotton Miss
Elders dressed in white for the proved worthy
candidate and popular
Jackson the Spirit of Cotton 99
audience and Summer upon
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Domneerine Man Insists | Marry Him

/ am dating man whom my family object strongly.
lie twisting my and marry him right away
Would be making mistake give up my home possibly
my family for fighting jealous man?
Ans Yes the mistake OF your life. THE fact is,
not love this He's completely different anyone
whom you have known that he has bowed you temporarily
His domineerng thrills you right now but will be-
come repulsive time goes on He's not for YOU
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

Theodore Perry president of Student Government and Stu
dent LIEU s. National Student Association conducted thee-day
clinic for student leaders AMIN this week Four student leaders
from each of the colleges rs organizations
attend the clinic which the auspices AMIN
ge Student Government Jones president local
body
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Mt ZION
A. r. Tyson

a. r. Tyson
7. N. Peters passed March Il at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE
Sims. Sunday School wa1 wen
attended at Quinn Chapel AME
church. Rev. Leslie SMITH, preach
Ell an inspiring sermon Sunday
MOI ming The junior class u
Lebanah Baptist Church rendered
a singing program at Quinn Chap
ell last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
leadership Conference At AM&N-

O-C@O--O-O--O----
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

sponsor Miss Elders Miss Grace Jackson
the Miss Bee Johnson Little Rock the 1850 Spirit
Joyce Jackson Of LeMoyne college contestant
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Dean And Registrar Attend National

Miss Henderson, Registrar; Dean John Wilson of AMIN
college attending Conference
at State Teachers college, Montgomery Alabama March 2223
Evening star., 1950-06-08

one Of the stauncheSt champions
of Federal employees in Congress.
has won both the Democratic and
Republican primaries in Califor-
MIA. This automatically assures
him of reelection in November.
AS one Of the top members Of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee. Mr.. Miller has played a large
role in obtaining beneficial legis-
latios for Federal employees. as
well as protecting their present
gains.
BONDS-The House Executive
Expenditures Committee has ap-
proved the bill to have the Gov
ernment pay the cash surety bond
premiums on more than 500 900
Federal employees whose duties
sometimes require them to handle
Government money.
At present these employees must
pay for their own bonds. The
committee approved bill that
would free the employees from hav-
ing to pay for the bonds is spon-
Sored by Representative Karsten,
Democrat, of Missouri.
BE sure to listen at 6::45 pm.
epery Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neioS and Uieps OF the Gouern-
ment scene.J
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Milk Drivers 10 Study
Action in Deadlock

The unionized milk drivers OF
the Washington area will meet
again Friday night to discuss q
course of action in their deadlocked
contract negotiations with seven
dairies. The meeting will be held
at Turner's Arena at 8 pm.
Meantime. no negotiation meet
ing was scheduled for today al
both sides studied proposals anc
counter proposals in the dispute
To permit the proposals to be
studied, the current contract be-
tween the drivers and the diaries
was extended from midnight Tues
day until midnight Saturday.
The principal issue is a union
request to cut the work week from
a 48-hour, six-day week to 4C
hours and Ave days. The union
wants the same pay for the shorter
week..
The union involved is Local
246, Milk Drivers and Dairy
Workers Union. The diaries are
Chestnut Farms. Thompson
Wakefield. Alexandria, Harvey
Richfleld and Lucerne. ..
Negotiations are expected to
be resumed tomorrow. The
United States Cancellation Service
Is acting mediator.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Ask Lono Reheorinu

The Maryland Court of Appeals
was asked today to reopen the
case of Sam Lano, Prince Georges
County man convicted on an ex-
tortion charge.
The higher court on May II
upheld a one-year jail sentence
imposed in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court, where Lano was
convicted of threatening John
Duffy of Duffy's Tavern, 430e
Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood
Md.
Lano's attorney, Thomas E
Jones. filed the petition for re-
pargument, asking the six judges
to hear the appeal all over again
and to declare Lano a free man.
AP.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
) Mental Patients Captured
After Fleeing Hospital
Special Di.peteh 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS, June 8.-Three
young inmates of the Brownsville
State Hospital escaped early to-
day but were recaptured by Anne
Arundel County police less than
three hours later near here.
The trio, all colored, escaped
from the mental hospital through
second-story window shortly be-
fore 4 am. Their disappearance
was discovered about a half hour
later by guard who notified
police.
County Police Pvts. Joseph Bas-
ford and Roy johnson saw the
boys shortly after s am. riding a
bicycle along West street ex-
tended. near Parole, just outside
of Annapolis. The bicycle, owned
by Arnold Miller of Generals
highway, near Annapolis, had
been stolen, police said.
When they saw the officers the
three youths fled on foot into the
woods. All three were captured
shortly afterwards.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Fifth Big Survivor
Saved From North Sea
After Flaming Crash
BY The Assoeioted Press

LONDON. June IA fifth sur
vivor and another dead crewman
Of a United States B-29 bomber
we're plucked from the North Sea
today. nearly "a hours after their
flaming plane plunged into the
water.
This left four United States Air
Force men still missing from the
crash, of the Norfolk coast of
Southeast England. Five of the
II crewmen have been picked ur
alive and two dead. Ships and
planes pressed the hunt for the
men still missing
A Royal Air Force rescue launch
found the fifth survivor, who was
injured and suffering from his
long stay in the cold water. He
was sped to port for medical
treatment.
Survivors Are Listed.
Headquarters of the United
States Air Forces Sd Air Divi-
sion listed these survivors:
Capt. Henry j. Walsh. the
planes commander. of Alton. III.
S/Sergt. Warren j. Ebert, Min
neapolis.
S Sergt. Charles F. Allen. Der
ry. N. H.
TWO crewmen not yet identified
The headquarters did not reveal
the identities of those still missing
or of the dead airman.
The Air Force said the plane,
abandoned when one of its four
engines caught fire during a train
ing flight, was from the 72d
Reconnaissance Squadron at Fair
field-Suisun Air Force, Fairfield,
Calf. 1t was IN Britain on a train
ing mission.
Rescued by Trawler.
Walsh and Ebert, in a rubber
dinghy, were pulled from the sea
almost Immediately after the
crash by the British trawler War
rem, which at the same time re-
covered the dead airman.
Allen and the fourth survivor
were rescued early today by COM
bined British-American search
forces after the airmen had fioated
for more than 13 hours in Mae
West life jackets.
An American spokesman said
the plane caught fire while about
500 feet north of a sand bank
used by British forces for gunnery
practice. The B-29 definitely was
not fired upon," he added.
An Air Ministry spokesman
later said there was a high alti-
tude air firing range in the vicin-
ity, but it is unlikely this was
responsible for the accident"
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Graham-Smith Runoff
Due June "a in Carolina
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June 8.-Sen-
ator Graham and Attorney Willis
Smith will enter another race
June "a for the senatorial nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Smith, for 80 years a Demo-
cratic Party stalwart, announced
yesterday he wants runoff pri-
mary. He trailed Senator Graham
in the May q primary by more
than $4,000 votes, but the Senator
failed to get a clear majority
Two other candidates, former
Senator Robert r. Reynolds and
Ola Ray Boyd, were eliminated
The States other Democratic
Senator, Clyde R. Hoey. was un-
opposed.
Mr.. Smith said in a statement
that he was acceding to urgent
demands that I continue the fight
for what I conceive to be truly
progressive and representative
government" He added that he
needed "the active help of every
citizen who believes in the con-
stitutional democracy of Thomas
Jefferson, with freedom from So
cial. economic and political con-
troll and dictation."
Senator Graham issued this
statement:
Mr.. Smith is within his right
in calling for a second primary.
That IS part of, our democratic
system, We welcome the chal-
lerlge."
Evening star., 1950-06-08

dUOIIG SU- uSSIECS.
Council members are proposing
that this be increased to 90 de-
grees. without charging it to
annual leave.
Also. they're urging that en-
ployes who want to take the after
noon off be given more oppor-
tunity to do SO. even If the tenn
perature is below 80 degrees. pro-
viding they use their annual leave.
The council meets today and
hopes to reach agreement on the
recommendations which 1t will
send to the White House.
GOOD NEWS - Representative
Miller, Democrat. of California,
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Two Americans Ar; Freed
By GuatemaIan President
By the Associated Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala, June 8.-Under a general
election-year amnesty, two Ameri-
cans charged with taking part in
last years Guatemalan revolution
have been released, it was an
nounced here yesterday.
Harry Rothe and Walter Glenn,
both of Tucson, Ariz., walked out
of San Marco jail as free men
after awaiting IA months for a
trial that never came off.
They were freed under President
Arevalo's amnesty law which lib
Grated 600 political prisoners.
The Americans said they were
innocent. They contended they
had come to Guatemala as busi-
ness associates of a rebel leader
who forced them at the point of a
gun to take part with rebel band
in raids on three villages.