davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-21
Kdj Hollesen Opens
New Bur & Grill
In Christiunsted

A new bar and grill was
opened at the corner of King
and Market Streets last night
by Kaj Hollesen. Although all
the furniture and equipment
have not been installed the bar
and shelves are of unusual de-
sign, forming a question mark.
Both have bamboo decorations
which gives a very beautiful
effect
There was no ceremony to
mark the opening but a num-
Der of Mr.. Hollesen's friends
were there and had drinks on
the house.
, 1950-01-21

these organizations.
Mr.. Cramer also revealed
that field excursions to enable
Continued or Page y
, 1950-01-21

With the time approaching for introduction of many new models
automotlve engineers are paying particular attention to the conbina-
ton bumper-grile feature introduced last summer. Since then it has;
become popular on the nations highways as one Of the outstanding
f Sa above being mounted on 2 Buick Special :. the car on which il
nrst appeared has proved to be q major contribution toward short
ealng cars as. without sacrifice Of wheel6ass, resulting IN easier parking,
IS bolted to the rigid frame side rails, moreover the bumper guards
and grille bars can be individually replaced contributing to more
economical. service: Enthusiasm accorded the bumper-grlle on the
Special indicates it will be adopted soon on other models.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
THE YOUNGER SET

What was that you said? The
Eouse of Bagdad? Why, sure l
am going, wouldn't INSIST. There
IS going to be a swell floor show
and a very good band is going to
play. I am going to be sure and
get my ticket soon from a Stella
Mona girl. How about you?
Have you heard that little Oscar
Holden is trying his hand at base
ball now with the Carver A. C.'s
Speaking of Oscar, Eliese
Dixon is coming soon. She has
been on Vashon Island recovering
from a recent illness. Roberta Rice
was chosen as n of the COM
mencement speakers for the Gar
field commencement. Johanetta
Weber is n of the top ten in
SC olar-hip at Garfield in the class
Of 1850.
Dorothy Young gave a surprise
birthday party fer Buddy Ca,lett
on Saturday. Some of the kids
there having a swell tine were:
Tommy Adams, Quincy Jones, Kay
Standifer, Ever Jean Young, Billy
johnson, Shirley Reed, Floyd San
differ, Ella Smith, Eunice Carter
and a few kids from the Univer-
sity Later tat same nigh
Shirley Reed gave a surprise party
for Dorothy Young. There were
many kids there enjoying them
selves; among the many were:
Lloyd Jones, Louis Warner. Eva
Pendleton, Roberta Rice, Floyd
Standifer, and Buddy Head. Also
there stuffing themselves with
cake were; Sandy Swalcy, Her
sahel Goodwin, Cauak Lewis. David
Williams, Sheila Clark and Gus
Robinson. Other notables there
were: Dolores Terrell, Bertha Mel
lams, and Stanley Holifield.
CUTEST SAYING OF THE
WEEK BY EDITH GIBSON -.
What is it? If so, how come?
Like it?) 49,. REMEMBER
In Spring a young mans fancy.
Oh yeah? E? ???
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Negro Nurses To Dis
cuss Proposed Merger
Of All Nursing Groups

NEW YOK - (ANP) Future
prospects of a merger of six ma
tional nursing organizations into
one large group viii be discussed
by the National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses, Inc,
when they meet this summer in
San Francisco.
Miss Alma Vessels, executive
secretary, and Mrs. Mabel K.
Staupers, national president of
MACON, will discuss this and
other issues on a tour of various
cities throughout the nation.
The six nursing organizations
have spent $e4, 900 in a three-year
study of these merger plans. Mem
bers of the MACON originally OPP
posed plans for a complete merger
when Negro nurses in the South
were unable to enter the American
MUSES. fASSOCldl4Oii VI
bias by local southern white
groups.
Today, a number of urse in
the MACON are reported to be
opposing the merger because of
their desire to hold good positions.
They seem to feel that Negro
nurses would have very little to
say in n big national group.
The ANA already has opened its
membership to all nurses, and
most southern states have dropped
their restrictions.
On their tour, Miss Vessels and
Mrs. Staupers will discuss other
problems pertaining to nurses of
minority groups. For example, in
Louisville, they will meet with
officials of the Municipal Hospital
School of Nursing, a publicly sup
ported institution, about admitting
Negro nursing students now that
the Day law no longer is in effect.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
TICKER TAPE

Missing one hour, lost some
where around 200 am. Sunday
morning. If found, please handle it
with care, viii pick it up on the
rebound. these people who are
always going to Canada. and call
ing it a Palanza mission, is it
Canada or what Canada has in it
just merely asking a question
Sunday. 300 a. m. a certain Big
Bob Howard accompanied by his
pretty blue convertible Buick, de-
cided it vas time they did some
thing about the telephone pole
situation at 10th and Yesler-evi-
IDENTIFY it crossed his path at the
wrong point-so they moved it
approximately Is feet. However,
John Law wasn't too pleased with
their decorative motives, but they
finally compromised-50 dollars
instead of fifty days. What
promising young boxer is now
being seen with the charming
young maiden from the big city
of New York, by way of Beau
mont, Texas-that is Latest
scoop in the Hints for Men! :.
discarded diamonds may be unique
ly used when placed in a mascu-
line setting possibly of black
onyx Any resemblance to a
similar enacted situation in this
town is purely co-incidental. .
Say there Fellas, have you seen
the new Mrs. Roberta Fair, real
sharp, Ell? The great Mr.. Frank
Fair sure knew what to do this
time? Now the Gals Y was the
setting for a real smooth Mexican
cabaret party, with those cute
girls from the Elites as Hostesses
|. Just shoulda looked in on
that out of this world floor show.
If you Re there, you know what
l mean A dance number was
put on by that prominent Bown
! girl in other words 'Greta Carlo
in T~echnicolor, need I say she took
the show Just left town
Kay Starr, happened to catch one
show she mighta been the Lone.
soonest Gal In Town; but she
shure had lots of company during
her stay at the Palomar -. Smart
gal that Kay, while reminiscing
during one of her numbers she
said the teacher told her when
she went to school, any gal that
trusts a man is a dog-gone fool .
That's what l call education.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
1716 23rd Ave.
Rev. F. Lee Standifer,
ABB, 3D., DID.

ABB, 3D., DID.
Res. 108 31st Ave. So.
Sunday school, Gas.
Morning services, HOO am.
Old fashioned class meeting and
altar services, 10:45 till 11:15 Sun
day morning. This traditional SER
vice will be led by the Steward
and Glass Leaders.
Varick Christian Endeavor,
$50 pm.
Prayer services, Wednesday,
800 pm.
Choir rehearsals, Friday, 8 pm.
Sunday, May 9TH Holy Com
munion = Guest speaker, DIR. II.
Philbert Langford, Presiding FL
der of the Cascade District Con-
ference. All organizations are
asked to bring complete reports
for the Quarterly Conference,
Monday night, May 9Th, 500 pm.
Wednesday evening thru Friday
evening, the Zion church will have
revival services.
Saturday, May 9Th - May Festi-
val for all the children at 400 pm.
All our friends are invited to be
present and share in all the SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
BAYONNE GETS SECOND NE
GRO POLICEMAN
BAYONNE. N. J.-fA

BAYONNE, N. J.-(ANP)---
William j. Andrews became the
second Negro to be named to the
police department here last week.
Andrews was one of 10 cher
Service list by Commissioner Will
lam o. Welch, director of the de-
policemen appointed from the Civil
partment of public safety.
All of the newly appointed of
ficers were veterans and were
named in the order in which they
appeared on the list. The other
Negro patrolman was appointed
in January, 1912. He is Patrolman
Henry Stokes, appointed by for
mel Mayor James j. Donovan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
RANDOLPH SAYS DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS sTALLING
ON FEPC
New York, N. ", April 81, 1850

New York, N. ", April 81, 1850
An unholy alliance of Democrat
ic and Republican senators and
congressman, not only in the South
but in the North, is responsible for
the stalling on, and betrayal of,
FEPC legislation before Congress,
said A Philip Randolph, Interna-
ional President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters.
Without the slightest evidence
of sincere con.ern about the fate
Of the great a of Negro work
ers and other minorities, the lead
arshlp of both the Democratic and
Republican Parties have exhibited
a notorious callousness to appeals
for action on the McGrath Bill
5 1928 and the legislation is being
permitted to die by the painless
but effeotive operation of indiffer-
ence and inattention.
The only remedy for this inact-
on by Republicans and Democrats
in the Senate is a continuous
~olistering blast of criticism and
~ceaseless exposure of the trans
parent hypoeritical tactics of maj
ority democratic leader of the
Senate, Scott w. Lucas and Re-
publican leaders Taft of Ohio and
Yherry of Nebraska.
This is utter and miserable fail
ure on the part of both parties to
live up to their platform pledges
on FEPC is a blow especially to
Negroes at this time of a sharp
upturn in unemployment as a re-
suit of the existing industrial re-
cession which is observable in all of
the metropolitan centers of the
country, and should be remember
ed when Negroes go to the polls in
the next election in 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Contrast 5 spades by South;
opening lead, diamond 10
This weeks bridge deal is a
problem for advanced players.
The South hand was played by
Baron Won zedweitz, n of the
worlds leading bridge players.
The contract of five spades can be
made against any defense.
Beginners Corner
In my last column for beginners
gave the minimum requirements
for opening the bidding with one
in a suit. The student Should OBJ
serve that there is quite a differ
ence between opening suit bids and
notrump bids. In the Culbertson
System the n no-trump open
ing bid is known as a limit bid.
There is only one-half of an honor
trick leeway between the minimum
and the maximum requirements
which are as follows: Not less
than three and one-haf honor
tricks with A.. 8, 3, 3 distribution,
nor more than four honor tricks
and the same distribution.
If the hand has less than three
honor tricks or more than four
honor tricks, the hand should not
be opened. With one no-trump,
some other bid should be found.
In spite of anything you may have
heard to the contrary, the opening
OF n no-trump does not deny
possession of a biddable suit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
SMALL BUSINESS FIRMS PRO
VIDE TRAINING FOR DIS
ABLED VETERANS

Small-scale business enterprises
are doing the major share of train
ing disabled veterans on-the-job,
the Veterans Administration has
disclosed.
At the same time, the VA ex-
planned that other small businesses,
not now training disabled veterans
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Hydrogen Bomb Most
Costly Decision Mode
SuYs Bishop Wells

NEW NORTHAMPTON an
nounced intention to make the n.y.
drogen bomb is just about the
costliest and most self-defeating
effort of policy we could have
made. We cannot correct this too
soon" So said Bishop w. ]. Walls,
speaking for the interdenomina-
tional committee of Churchmen
who are visiting Washington last
week to demand passage of legis-
lation against the manufacture of
the H-Bomb.
DON'T MISS the J~abberwock,
May 10Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Mr.. William H. Taylor from San
Mateo, Calf, flew up from the
Sun Kiss Country to spend a few
Gays as the guest of Mrs. Florence
Shepherd of 80 23rd Ave. Every
possible means of entertainment
was covered during his short stay
in u city, and we all are hoping
for a return visit real soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
X K X X Xxx X X X X X
Vets Mail Bag x

icapped veterans. The number of
veterans being trained is fewer
than two per establishment. Most
of the training IS being given by
small firms, each with one, or at
most a few, disabled veteran
trainees.
With scarcely any exceptions,
businessmen who have trained dis
abled veterans have been favorably
impressed with the progress made
by their trainees.
The need for training oppor-
tunities is still critical, the VA said.
Any employer who is interest
ed in setting up and conducting
a job training program for dis
abled veterans under Public Law
16 need merely contact the nearest
VA regional office.
Specialists will give him prompt
and expert assistance in setting up
the program. After the VA ap-
proves the program, he will be
offered an agreement under which
he may train handicapped veter-
ans.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. While in the Army during
World War I, I had to have some
teeth extracted. Am / entitled to
dental treatment under the VA?
A. If there is a record of teeth
extractions while you were in ser
vice. you may be entitled to dental
treatment. Go to your nearest Vet
Grams Administration office for a
heck on your case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Women and Inventions

Although the greatest number Of
inventions by women are concern
ed with the home. recreation and
beauty. women have branched out
into fields once occupied solely by
men. For example. a woman is
the inventor Of a device to lessen
the noise Of elevated trains and
an appliance to consume smoke
and odor from locomotives and fac
tories
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
SUPERIOR BRIDGE
By HORACE s. DEAR

North
S-A ] 10 5 2
H-9 3
DIG
CO 2
West East
So 8 SO
H-K Q ~ H-1O 6 2
D-10 DIX Q J9S7
CO 10 9753 C-s 4
South
SIX Q743
H-A 8
D-A Sd
CA K 5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
22nd and Cherry

End and Cherry
Rev. Raymond II. Day, pastor
Sunday school. $50 am.
Morning worship, HOO am
Sacrament of Holy Communion.
Mid-week services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
1717 25th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
SEATTLE CHURCH DIRECTORY & NEWS
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
1928 14th Ave.


c. D. TOIIiver, DID,, pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
ACE. League. 600 pm.
MONDAY prayer band each We'd
nesday noon in the church
Prayer and class meeting, We'd
nesday night at 7:30 pm.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and East Madison
F. Benjamin Davis, DID,, pastor
Sunday school, $50 Am.
Morning worship. HOO am.
In accordance with National
Family Week in the Baptist church
the general theme viii be God
Works Thru Homes"
Baptist Training Union, $3.50
pm.
Special service for youth, 500
pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
FARM NEWS

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows aver
age prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $1,000 to $33.25,
mostly $500 per cwt.; medium to
good, $500 to S29.75, mostly
g22.75; rough and common, $500
TO s24.50, mostly s22.75; monkeys,
$500 to $22.5O, mostly $500.
Cows, slaughter, medium to
good, $3.50 to $20.s0, mostly
$500 per cwt.; common, S14.70 to
s16.5O, mostly $1,000; Gamers and
cutters, s11.4O to $3.50. mostly
$3.50.
Feeder heifers, dairy type, SITS
to $3.50, mostly $210o per cwt.;
Steers, good to light, $1,000 to
$27.00, mostly $26.25 per cwt.
Slaughter heifers, common and
rough, $1,000 to $17.50, mostly
S17.1O per cwt.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs, medium to
good, $19.10 to $21.S0, mostly
$20.1O per cwt.; 500 to 1000 lbs,
medium to good, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50; common, $1,000 to
S17.0O, mostly $1,000.
Hogs
Straight hogs (good quality, 12O
to ITO lbs, $13.75 to $15.75, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; 10 to 240 Tbs.,
S15.75 to $16.50, mostly $1,000; 240
to $50 lbs, SLABS to $15.25, mostly
$500.
Sows (good quality, 200 to 300
lbs, $12.75 to $3.50, mostly $13.25
per cwt.; 300 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to
$13.75, mostly $780,. over 400 lbs.
$12.50 to $500, mostly $12.75.
Bears (good quality, under 35C
lbs, $500 to $500, mostly $500 pei
cwt.; over $50 lbs, $500 to $500
mostly $500.
Stays (good quality, under 35C
lbs, $10.50 to S11.00, mostly $11.0(
per cwt.; over $50 lbs, $1,000 t
$10.25, mostly $1025.
Shoats, medium to good, $10.5(
to $1,000, mostly $500; common
$7.25 to $1o.25, mostly $3.50.
Feeder pigs (6 to IL weeks oIdJ
choice, $3.50 to 1925, mostly $3.50
each; medium to good, $500 tc
$500, mostly $500; common, $2.5C
to $4.75, mostly $500 each.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
OPPORTUNITIES IN ARMY
Army and Air Force Offer Oppor.
tunities In Both Branches

The Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Station in Dover has an
nounced that the number of new
recruits coming from the Smyrna
Clayton area has dropped to almost
zero within the past two months.
During 1949, this area was credited
with having produced almost 30
per cent of the total number of re-
cruits from the entire county. Re-
Gently, however, this flow of re-
cruits has come to a standstill.
Sgt. McAnulty, the non-commis-
stoned officer in charge Of the Dow
er station states he cannot find the
reason for this rapid decline. On
the contrary, he can't understand
why the production has not step
ped up with all the additional op-
portunities the two branches of SER
vice are now offering. Never before
has any branch of the service Of
fered the advantages that are open
today. The Recruiting Service is
asking the help of the citizens in
this area by asking that previous
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
Horses and Mules


Work type, $500 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 each; butcher type,
$500 to $4,000 each.
Live Poultry
Fowl, heavy breeds, $1.35 to
S1.65. mostly s1.45 each; bantam
chickens, light breeds, $50 to $50
each; guineas. SOS to s1.50, mostly
S1.20 each; ducks, Muscovy, s1.25
to s1.55, mostly $3.50 each; Mus
covy brakes, s1.60 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each; turkeys, toms, $6.75 to
$s.75 each; rabbits, large breeds,
$1.10 to $1.30, mostly S1.30 each;
rabbits, small breeds, $50 to $40,
mostly $40 each; ungraded, mixed
eggs, $.25 to $.31 per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Lard, $3.25 to $3.50 per 50-Ib.
can; apples, S1.2O to $1.S5 per
bushel; sweet potatoes, $1.40 to
$1.50 per bushel; red potatoes,
$3.50 to $500 per 1O0-lb. bag.
Commercial Broiler Trading
The week opened with trading
merchants under fair demand. BY
mid-week, the market became no.
ticeably weaker, and prices declined
about one cent on small broilers
and fryers. Prices for large fryers
and roasters remained steady, un-
der an active demand. Heavy pull
let roasters sold for prices equal
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

service men and women and other
good Americans assist in the job
of building up the two forces by
recommending to the younger men
and women a visit to the recruit
ing Office in Dover. Sgt. McAnulty
states that the Army and Air Force
can help most Of the youngsters
in the area by showing them the
Armed Forces as they really are
and explaining in detail the ad-
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

vantages of the new Career
Guidance Program" recently adopt
ed in both the Army and Air Force.
The address of the recruiting sta
tion is 1921 Loockerman Street in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

The maps produced by the U. S.
Army during the war would make
a stack three times as tall as the
Washington Monument.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
sMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY NORM NC. APRIL g. 1850

to large fryers at the beginning of
the week, and strengthened some
what at the close of the week.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

The U. S. Army Medical Library,
which was established in 1886, is
the largest of its type in the world.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

The u. S. Army developed the
first all-purpose soap for use frg
either cold or hot water.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
One of Greatest Appeals
Truman Has Laid the Foundation
For Liberal Majority Party

York dinner to advertise him not
so long ago, Washington notables
made haste to clear their invita-
tions at the National Committee.
The committee brass said they
were too busy to attend. So the
Administrators chief ornaments
also said no. The dinner was
called of, and Secretary johnson
has been conspicuously quiet
lately.
A similar deep-freeze awaits any
moves in behalf Of other ambi-
tious Democrats.
What are the "ifs" which might
change the picture and keep Harry
Truman from running again?
One is his health, which could
change radically under the accu-
mulating pressures Of these times.
Another is economic disaster,
which could load him with the
handicaps Herbert Hoover bore
in 1882. But as matters stand,
administration Democrats admit
OF no impeachment. short of an act
OF God, to the marriage of 1852
and Harry S. Truman.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-13
3,

and the men of his day is that
they didn't have the clubs the
men of today have, meaning the
wedge, the No. iron, etc. I'll
still take the guys I have named
to whip the old timers with any
set of clubs.
Thorpe Not the Best.
Now for football.
Thorpe was the A. P. selection.
Not bad player. but not the best.
Blanchard was a better player
than Thorpe ever was. So was
Clark Hinkle. So was the man
from West Point-Glenn Davis.
Actually, the best football
player who ever lived is Don
Hutson. AS an end he scored
more points than all the backs,
and he would have scored moro
if two men hadn't guarded him all
the time. What do you think
Hutson would have scored had
Baugh been tossing to him?
AS for boxing, the A. P. was
dead right. Dempsey was tho
best. Not only the best fighter
in the ring, but the best outside
of it. In short, a sweet guy.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Ins.)
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Election Season Sign
Issue of Red Spies in Government
Sprouts Again in Swamp of Politics

Such a case is offered here now
in Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, who is
making wholesale charges about
Communists in the State Depart
ment, the number, 205 or 81 or
81 or what-have-you, depending
on when you happen to hear him.
He has got hold of an old "list"
and such dog -eared lists" seem to
be traded around here the way
youngsters of another generation
swapped those pictures of baseball
stars that came in cigarette pack
ages. greasy from boyish hands.
Effect of Wild Talk.
= The effect of his wild talk is, of
course, to conjure up some weird
picture of the State Department
being honey combed with Com
munists and that, of course, is just
not the fact and it will be a pity
If the public is misled.
President Truman was standing
on firm ground, backed by prece-
dent. in his refusal to turn over
State Department files to Senate
committee, stand which seems
since to be in process Of modiflca-
ton to permit inspection of some
documents on the committees be-
half. There are two reasons for
keeping such files confidential. One
relates to the security of the Ma
ton, the other to the security of
the individual citizen.
There is information relating to
our own security, some of it in
volving our own espionage service.
which must be kept confidential,
Beyond that, complete files on
loyalty cases frequently contain all
sorts of innuendoes about innocent
people which prove to be absolutely
false. and it is not fair to the
citizen involved to have that sort
OF material get into the hands of
irresponsible persons.
President Truman put his finger
on what is going on now when he
said that anybody really con-
cerned about alleged disloyalty
could report it to him and he
would have it investigated. He
pointed out that he, himself, had
done all that has been done to
eliminate disloyal persons from the
Government by setting up the
loyalty system. He explained that
in this the effort had been to pro-
tect the civil rights of citizens
and to uphold the Bill of Rights
which he considers the most i'm
portant part of our Constitution.
This was his way Of condemning
the tactics of spreading gossip
and rumors in an irresponsible
manner which is not the way to
ferret out any real disloyalty. if
any, and to protect the Nations
security,