davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
2o5 Prs. Orig. 1905 to 1895
Women's Shoes
4.o5

Loird Sehober, Gosuol Classics
Morey, and other fomous make
shoes OF sweeping reductions.
Navy, black, ton or red; suede,
Golf and patent in the group.
Ankle straps, sings, sondoIs,
pumps with high, Cubon or fIot
heels, some with Platform soIes.
Broken sizes 4 to 9, narrow and
medium widths.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Einfont's Weor

ks3 Orig. $50 lnfont's hard
! sole Shoes, Mary Jane or soddle
toxford styles. broken sizes a
10 5Dz--4- ESQ
IT Orig. So infants two-strop
aSondoIs, hard soIes. white sizes
4bz 10 5Rz---e-
II Orig. 4.ss All-wooi hood
ShowIs, ribbon bound, pink or
blue ----l.So .So
IT Orig. 4.s5 Thermo Cub
Utility Boes, insulated pocket
for bottles, dork coIors- 1888
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Special Purchose!
NyIon BIouse-Slips

6.o5
Nylon tricot blouse slips with
with net and lace trim! White
or champagne, sizes 81 to SO.
Substantial sovines over the
regular price.
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
100 Orig. 7.es to 1899
Sub Teen Dresses
5.SS
Pioids and soIid-coior cottons
for dress or school. Many coIors
and styles, broken sizes 10 to
IA.
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
200 Orig. 4.ee TO 7.ee
Girls Dresses
1888
Solids and plaid cottons in toi-
iored and dressy styles! Broken
sizes 7 to IA in wide ronee
Of styles and coIors.
End Floor, Washington
and SilUer SDrinO
Junior Miss Coots, Suits
IS Orig. 1895 Jr. Miss Fleece
Shortie Coots. red. toost, gold,
novy; Jr. sizes 9 to IS in the
81 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Jr.
Miss Suits in oII-wool oobordine
or plaid, also some royon suits.
Grey, brown. red; broken sizes
g TO | s in the group - 1888
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring
Bros
z14 Orig. ST to as Royon
sotin and cotton broodcIoth
bros, sizes 81 to 40, A to c
cups in the group 3ee
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
Misprints California
Hond-Printed
TobIe Cloths
1.99 sssss
Just $50 ot this price! All in
big, spIoshy prints and brilliant
coIors.' Spun royon, cotton and
royon and cotton potio cloth.
300 Cloths, 53x7O-inch- -2.99
Matching Napkins 3se
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Seconds Thot's Why This
Low Price!
Mattress Pads
2.88
Snowy white, oil the way
through, so they won't turn grey
in the wash. lmperfections ore
mere oil spot or nisweove.
Single size, 39x76.
Double Size Pods, 54x76 3.SS
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
e28 Originally eoe
Cannon Foce Towels
3 for ST
Some seconds all less thon
holf the price we've sold. them
for right along. Solid eoIors,
some with contrasting borders.
Extro heavy quality.
5th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SilOer Spring
SpeeioI Purehose Of 1000
Cannon Wosh Cloths
10 for 7oc
Rich, solid coIors that usually
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Boys Wear

II Orig. 1873 Jr. Boys Dress
Shirts with cuff links, famous
moke. Sonforized" cotton, sizes
s and 10 - 81
lS Orig. 2.9S Youths French
Cuff Dress Shirts, famous make,
Sonforized" cotton posteIs, neck
sizes IA and l4Ia ~ 81
wont shrink more than lef.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Maternity Dresses

II Orig 7.s5 TO 1926 Royon
crepe dresses, brown, black,
green, moternity sizes II to l8
but not in evetv color SIS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BUDGET Coots, Suits

II Orig. 9.ss TO 1893 Roin-
coots, royon eobordine or check,
navy, beige, grey, brown-check.
broken sizes 10 to l8--$7
4 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Royon
Suits, broken misses sizes $40
z Orig. SIS Royon Suits, black,
size II, size 22H---$I5
z Orig. 1895 AII-wooI suits.
beige; sizes 10 and l8---Sl5
10 Orig. 1885 to 1895 AL
wool suits. navy, black, beige,
broken sizes II to l6, 38 to
A, 22h, 26X2 - $2z
3rd Floor Messanine,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Mems Furnishings

TAB Orig. 3.s5 White Airmon
Upper Shirts. Flexible Upper
front is cosy to put on, keeps
shirt neot. Snop collar and cuffs.
Sizes Ia to II 2.95
Street Floor, Washington
Accessories
Is Orig. 81 Flowers on royon
velvet ribbons ns------5Se
16 Orig. 81 Flowers. postel
shodes, suitoble to weor on
dresses, hots, scorfs, etc. 5se
81 Orig. 5se TO 81 LOPEZ
ornaments, flowers, ties, sun
visors 39e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
IT cen Apparel

I 24 Orig. 1875 Corduroy Suits,
L belted back, two pockets, slim
Skirt. Aqua or oorol, teen sizes
hio to l6 in the eroup---S1o
10 Orig. ST Roin Boots 25e
H3e Orig. 2.ss ToiIored Cotton
islsSlips, white; size lO----l.3s
q so Orig. 2.es to 5.ss Cotton
bIouses, short or long sleeves,
white, broken sizes 10 to l6.
1888
ESQ Orig. 1893 Costume Jewell
isssy and bracelets to match. orno-
Is.mentol pins -----------39e
plus tax
"a Orig. 1923 Better Sweet
Gers, cordieons. pastel eoIors,
seoshneres, broken sizes and
&foIors 5.Ss
2nd Floor, Washington
{ Teen Shoes
3 20 Orig. 7.s5 Fomous Moke
Teen Shoes, potent Ieother,
strap styles, broken sizes a to 9
400
{ 20 Orig. e.s5 Misses famous
3 make suede pumps, broken
4 sizes l2Hz to 3- z.45
2nd Floor, Washington
{ 81 Orig. 8.e5
( Teens Shoes
/ $50
3 Fomous Trimfoot flats for school
or dress! Green or wine, brok-
& en- sizes 4 to 9. Sove Three
B DolIors on each poir!
& End Floor, Washington
{. 20 Orig. 8.e5
Teen Cotton Dresses
1888
IS Dork cotton dresses, q few with
matching hats. Severol styles,
Il broken teen sizes and colors.
End. Floor, Washington
Sc Orig. 1925 to l4.95
Teen Dresses
4.88
Sove more than half on dark
d ploid cottonsi Several styles ond
+ eolors. Broken teen sizes.
{ End Floor, Washinqton
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Accessories
Women's Underwear

"a Orig. z.s5 Royon jersey
/ Gowns, broken sizes and colors,
l.29
is Orig. 1875 Nylon Trieot
Gowns, di discontin ued styles,
! White or pink, sizes 40 and AZ,
1895
7 Orig. 1925 NyIon TrIcot
Slips, discontinued styles, block.
White or blue, broken sizes 81
NO 40--- 8.S5
TO Orig. Its Combed Cotton
Shirts, holf-sleeve, white, sizes
40 to 44--- LIS
Il Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
ChiIdren's Orig. Csc
Heavy Cotton Sox
DC
3 prs. ST

"A 800 poirs, all perfect weight
for now through winter. White
eonly. Con be worn stroioht or
with turnover cuffs. Sizes 9.
80 " and II.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
All Orig. 595 Mark Twoin
MEMS 2x2 PIMA SHIRTS

Luxurious 2x2 white broodcoth
quality detoi Regular
cuffs Broken sleeve lengths H. Is l6 H. l7l1 Is1O
eoIo
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1950-10-19

! ~ Z'9o |
500 Orig. 2.ee to 4.ee
Shower Curtoins
ooc
Below V orig. price! Beautiful
potterns and colors, oil pIostic.
Some mussed from hondIina.
All ox6-ft. size.
Orig 2.ss to 4.ss Window
Dropes, some matching above
curtains ------------99e
5th Floor, Washington
~ Ofi9tnoity I.So
Toffeto Down Comforts
1926
Sove S. on every one! Luxuri-
Gus royon toffeto covers, some
soiled in hondlino. Filled to the
brim with light, warm down.
72x84 size.
5th Floor Washington
Curtoins
Is Orig. l.ss TO 3.ss Fobrie
Corniees. Mode of chintz and
plastic. Solid coIors and floroIs.
Made TO fit windows up to so"
wide. Complete with brackets.
each 4se
81 prs. Orig. l.ss 70 3.ss
Ruffled and Toiiored Curtoins.
Short and long lengths. Vorious
fobries, styles. One-ond-two-
poirs-of-o-kind. Some soiled.
All sold as is -----pr. oee
81 Ruffled and Toilored PoneIs.
One -ond-two- of-o-kind. Vori-
Gus fobrios, styles. Single and
double widths. 81 to eO-in.
lengths in group ----eoeh e9e
~ prs. Orig. 4.sS RuffIed Or
oondy Curtoins. Various coIors.
extro wide ruffles. 82-in. to
pair. u, 81 and 90-in. long.
pr. 2.9s
7 prs. Orig. 7.ss RuffIed Peb-
Bile Dot Cotton Morouisette
Curtoins. Extro wide, l7O-in. to
poir. sO-in. long. Ivory pr. 3.ss
9Th Floor, Washington
Bedroom. Accessories
20 Orig. s.ss Pillow shons,
floroi chintz or cotton sse
J Orig. z.ss Volonees, fIotol
cotton ------- 98s
s Orig. s.ss Chenille Spreads,
l.ee
46 Orig. 5.s5 Royon Droperies,
va yd. long. pr.--2 2.s5
3s Orig. e.ss Frinoed HobnoH
Spreod. single or double 3.se
II Orig. 7.s5 Royon Toffeto
Pillow Sham, striped - 4.e5
23 Orig. 7.9s Pillow shom,
florol print royon toffeto- -4.9S
IA Orig. 1926 Droperies, Goblin
Croft, Priscilla style ---6.s5
4 Orig. 1895 Goblin Croft
Apple Blossom Spreads 6.ss
8 Orig. 1875 Corduroy Dro-
peries. ga yd. long, pr.--s.s5
IS Orig. 1895 Royon Toffeto
0roperies, striped. 2s4 yd. long,
1895
II Orig. 1895 Droperies, fIorol
print royon toffeto o-----I4.s8
" Orig. zl.s5 Spreods, stripe
royon toffeto, single Or double,
1898
ls Orig. 24.s5 Corduroy
Spreods and Throws
IS Orig. 1925 Spreads, fIorol
print royon toffeto, single or
double uble--lS.es
6th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
80 Orig. 1925
Teen Suits
1888

80 Orig, 1926
Teen Suits
14.88
Three-pieee royon suits with
slim skirt, joeket, vest. Navy
and red or aqua and brown
royon. 10 to l6.
End Floor, Washington
Tots Wear
IS Orig. 7.95 to s.s5 Corduroy
OverolI and jacket Sets, broken
sizes 2 to s, novy, grey or red,
5.SS
100 Orig. l.le to I.z5 Polo
Shirts, long and short sleeve
styles. bright stripes, sizes 8
to 6 in the group Csc
IS Orig. 5se Socks, white with
color stripes, sizes Az to 6,
lse
~ Orig. z.Ss Cotton Knit Suits,
solid pants, striped polo shirts,
broken sizes 4 to 6x---2.S8
IS Orig 3.es TO 4.ss Toddler's
Dresses, posteI shades, sizes
to 3 2.Ss
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-19
40 Originally l7.e5
Toffeto Down Comforts
1895

Sove S5 on every one! Luxuri-
ous royon toffeto covers, some
soiled in handling. Filled to the
brim with light, warm down.
72x84 size.
5th Floor Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
Charleston, S. c..

University of Miami, Florida
State University, University of
Florida, University of Alabama;
University of South Carolina;
Citadel, Clemson, University of
Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Georgia
Tech, Atlanta Division of Univer-
sity of Georgia, Emory, Agnes
Scott, Chattanooga University,
University of North Carolina,
North Carolina State, Womans
College University of North Caro-
lima, and Duke.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28

setting. The conference co-chair-
men, Artie Cohen and Leonard
Segal, have obtained the Athens
Y.W.C.A. camp which is located
five miles from the University.
The opening Friday evening
traditional Sabbath supper will be
held at the University of Georgia
Hillel House in A t h ems. Other
highlights of the conference in
clude:
Election of officers, panel dis
cussions, educational workshops,
business sessions, book review,
singing and dancing. Leo Osheroff
of the Univ ersity of Florida,
Gainesville. is president of the
Region.
Among 9th ers expected in
Athens for the convention are:
Rabbi Samuel Glasner, University
of Georgia Hillel Director; Her.
man M. Popkin, Director of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion; and representatives from
chapters at the:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
First World Hebrew
Congress in History To
Convene in Jerusalem

Representatives of major ma
tional Jewish organizations and
institutions of higher learning in
the United States will attend the
first World Hebrew Cultural
conference in history which will
be held in Jerusalem beginning
July Oath of this year,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28

Miss Judy HIGHLANDER, of N. Y,
National President of the $50
IZFA chapters, will be in Athens
for the conference; and Mamie
Tenenbaum of Dallas, Texas, a
field representative now on a tour
of Southern universities, will also
be present.
For the first time in the history
of the Southern IZFA, their con-
vention will be held in a camp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
Southern Zionist Youths Meet This
Weekend in Athens, Ga.

The fourth annual conference of the Southern Region of the
intercollegiate Zionist Federation place
Athens Ga April 1890 according plans by
chapter at the University of Georgia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Cast Your Vote
On Primary Day

State Primary Day is September
18th. A date which every citizen
who wants to have somthing to
say in the way that his govern
ment is run, should keep firmly
in mind. A Primary election is an
election in which the members
of the major parties choose the
candidates who shall represent
their parties at the General Elec-
ton in November.
It is unfortunate, yet true, that
only a trickel of the total persons
registered actually participate in
these primaries by casting a vote.
Yet, the primary, in essence. is
even more important than the Cen
eral election
Elections are actually deter
mined by a small percentage of the
people unfortunately. Out Of
every 100 of our population who
are eligible to vote, So are regis
tered voters, and of this number
approximately 40 vote on election
day. Only 18 of these vote in the
primaries. So, automatically, a
group of only IS out of every
hundred actually picked the field
to be voted on later by group
Of 40 out of hundred.
The man or woman casting a
vote in the primary as well as the
General Election is really given a
voice in the affairs of his or her
government. The person who miss
es the primary and votes in the
General Election is voting for a
candidate who has been picked
for him. Similarly, the citizen vot-
ing in the primary and not the
General Election is doing half a
job.
Remember, if you have your eye
on a man you'd like to represent
you-and if you stay at home on
primary day you'll probably find
him out of the running on Elec-
ton Day.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18th IS
PRIMARY DAY. THE DAY ON
WHICH YOU WILL BE ABLE
TO PICK YOUR VOICE IN
GOVERNMENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
TWO LITTLE GIRLS DISCOVER
APARTMENT FIRE

Two little Negro girls discov-
cred a, fire Tuesday afternoon that
was quenched only after a stubborn
fight and resulted in injury to q
fireman.
Diane Fayles, 9, and Gloria
Martin, Z, noticed smoke from
the roof of a two-story frame
apartment building at 123-25-17th
Ave. They spread the alarm and
someone called the fire depart
ment.
The fire was going strong when
the firemen and equipment ar
rived after a speedy run.
Eoth Fire Chief William Fitz-
gerald and Assistant c h e f
Robert B. Rogers were on hand.
Chief Fitzgerld said he was on
the waterfront when he saw
smoke and FASTENED to the scene.
Fireman Wells McGrath was
assisted from the burning build
ing when he sprained an ankle
severely while fighting the flames,
which kept breaking forth from
between the walls.
Damage was confined to the
roof, which was burned off, the
attic and upper floor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The reception committee is
headed by Mesdames Fred A. Lind
and Lynn c. Wright Mr.. Lind is
chairman of the Advisory Com
mittee of the New Americans
Club, a YMCA organization, and
Mr.. Wright is director of the YIN
CA Technical Schools. Refresh
ments will be served. Native
Latvian costumes will also be
worn.
The YMCA has prepared a
complete catalog of all the paint
ing in the exhibit. The paintings
are by persons of Latvian descent
and are mainly from the private
collection of Belizars J. Radzins
a displaced YMCA secretary now
a member of the metropolitan "Y'
in Seattle. Mr.. Radzins collected
these painting while working
with displaced persons in camps
in Germ any. He brought them to
this country a year ago.
Further information regarding
the Displaced Persons program
in Seattle may be secured from
Mr.. Radzins, Seattle YMCA, Main
5208, Mr.. Chester Ramsey, direc-
tor of Overseas Relief, Seattle
Council of Churches, or Mr. Fred
Lind Chairman, Advisory Coun-
Gil, New Americans Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
NAACP Bids Court
Order Negroes
Admitted to u. N. c.

DURHAM. N. c. August "a
Another front in the nationwide
local attack of the National Asso-
teton for the Advancement OF
colored People against segrega-
t,or in higher education will be
onened here on August %, when
.ba trial of a suit seeking admls-
sion of ten Negro plaintiffs 10
The law school of the University
Of North Carolina begins before
Federal Judge Johnson ]. Hayes
The NAACP complaint, filed on
behalf of Harold T. Epps, Robert
IN Glass. and other students at
the law school of North Carolina
College for Negroes, states that
those students were denied admls-
sion to the University of North
Carolina solely because OF tneiI
race and color. Alleging that the
1rniversitv is the only institution
in the state in which these PLAIN
tiffs can receive educational ad-
vantages and opportunities equai
70 those offered white students
the complaint asserts that refusai
of their applications is an uniaw-
f,,l discrimination and constitutes
a denial of the right OF plaintiffs
and other qualified Negroes TO the
equal protection of the laws IN
oartravention of the 14th Amend
nont to the United States Consti-
tuition"
Expert testimony similar to that
presented in the famous Sweat
and McLaurin cases will be pre-
sented in the University of North
Carolina case, to establish the IN
equality of separate educational
facilities on tn graduate school
level Some Of the same witnesses
will appear.
Arguing the case for the NAACP
will be Conrad o. Pearson Of Dur
ham, and Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall and Assistant spe-
ciaI Counsel Robert L. Carter o
~ national office in New YORK.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
A Credit
To Hraericu

(Frora tie Eort V'o-th, TEES,
6Aer--c'egr-rn)
U. s. 1.oe sroops IN past wars
have been q I'D w. full
justice, as u-h.tsa fer e.. bat
duty IT, vro~'G ar Fund
.ae~a pretty niue. IA st
talions. Their opportunities in the
S-co7d World War were improved,
IT not greatly so. The Korean
war, however, is showing the
American Negro soldier in a new
character.
When the North Koreans threw
everything they had against
Negro regiment of the 25th Tropic
Lightning division the other day
they expected to find soft spot
in the American lines. They were
badly fooled. The Negroes stuck
to their guns against terrific odds.
One company fought on long after
it had been surrounded and appar-
emily was doomed. Another unit
from the regiment fought through
to enable the CUTOFF company to
withdraw to a better potion. The
obstinate stand of the Negroes
enabled our defense units to Or
ganize a new defense line and to
inflict heavy casualties on the
Reds.
Earlier in the Korean fighting,
units of the regiment assaulted
and captured the town of Yechon,
in the first American offensive on
Kirea. The troops turned the
town over to a South Korean force
and moved on to a new front.
The Negro unit has distinguished
itself under the worst possible
fighting conditions and the country
is proud of it. 1t has earned respect
and recognition the hard way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY

John g. = MADISON, Librarian
Subjee.-; Lasyiaa placed Per-
sons al e..h.b.t opening at a
reception il ne public library,
Wednesday, september 9Th Z : 8
P. M.
Art in Adversely is the title
of new monthly exhibit opening
in the Gallery-Auditorium of the
Seattle Public Library at recep-
ton on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 6, ZOO to 900 p. m. The
exhibit is sponsored by the library
and the YMCA Technical Schools
as public service in the interest
of the Displaced Persons move
ment in the Pacific Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

George S. Hurley, Democrat,
representative for 3 sessions from
the 37th District, is running for
reelection as State Representa-
tive. Hurley was born, raised and
educated in the 37th District.
When in the Legislature Hurley
made an outstanding record in the
fight against discrimination, for
a strong FEPC, for decent old age
pensions, for public health, low
cost housing, for a new juvenile
system and always has been
strong supporter of labor.
In the House Hurley was chair
man of the Social Security Com
mfttee and steered through the
Legislature the bill increasing I'M
employment compensation for I'M
employed worhmen. He always
fought hard for Industrial Insur-
ance for injured workmen.
Hurley now believes that we
must have a new and strong FEPC
to make it mean something
a law with teeth that is enforce
able; that pensions must rise with
the cost of living, unemployment
insurance must be increased to be
ready when unemployment comes,
and that more public housing is
essential.
Hurley believes that we can
have peace if we work for it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
BRIDE-To-BE SHOWER

A bride-to-be shower was given
in honor of Miss Gloria Claire
Joseph, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Joseph The shower, which
was given by Mrs. Mabel McRohn,
was held at the Joseph's home at
1909 Bayview Drive. Sunday after
noon, August 81.
The table was covered with a
lovely white table cloth.
The beautiful center-piece consist
ed of pale yellow gladiolas, roses
and ferns placed between two tall
tapering yellow condles. The bride
to-be's cake was yellow and placed
between a v-shape of yellow seal
Hoped napkins
Very beautiful presents were
presented to Miss Joseph by her
friends Coffee and cake was served
to the many guests by Mrs. Nc
Rohn and Mrs. Joseph.
Guests were: the Misses Dione
Joseph, Delsie Williams, Patricia
Richardson, katherine Scott, and
the Mesdames Elnora Holland,
Algora Adams, Shelia Hubbard,
Mary Smith, Helen Taylor, Dorothy
Finester, Mable Jackson, Dora
White Mary Rogers, Alice Hend-
son, Mile Dickerson, Langston
Henson, Ann Zuber, Priscilla
Richardson, Mavice Mcdonald
Mable McRohn, and Enola Jackson
Later in the evening more guests
arrived and were entertained by
playing records and card games
The other guests were: Mr.. War
rem Holland, Arthur McRohn, AleS
Jackson, Francis Sturdivant, and
David Joseph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
81 r-ecroppers Turn
F ,1rIn Into 100000
p7dutc.t-cl

CHICAGO Ten years ago
oi-s. NEGRO IA lies share crop
pin c. ~erss ? lie South Cor
gia fans l3.airg bat
poverty, gag er SEX
breaking wora 1-,-- o4..l TO
dusk.
Today, these same ei3At fan
lilies have turned that sane f@r-a-
site into a prosperous, thriving
plantation, according to a story
in September Ebony, and each
family now lives in $4,000 home,
works only 53l2 hours per week
with liberal salaries and rations.
New owner of the plantation
near Newton, Georgia Chicago
ad-man Hill Blackett, taught his
Negro shareeropper modern meth
DDS of machinery farming despite
the protests of neighboring white
farmers, the Ebony story says.
Blaekett also promoted deserving
workers to important jobs on an
equal basis with white share-crop-
pers. Today the plantation re-
christened wellington produces
$4,000 in cash returns monthly.
"XVbat did WAS NOT done in
charity" Blackett says in Ebony.
1.-THE place must show a profit, and
the better the help, white or Negro
the more I produce in the end per
dollar expended"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Bedfords Doniciled
In New Home

Friday, August %, was moving
day for the Bedfords, to their new
home, 412-32 Ave.
Their home, a thing of beauty,
five rooms, dining room and an all
electric kitchen.
The Bedfords, Leon, Leila and
Junior call it their ''Blue Heaven"
The sale was made through the
Charles Winston Real Estate and
Investment Co. Mr.. Gerald Wells
agent for both buyer and seller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
BREMERTON ROCKETS

The Bremerton Rockets Travelled
to Long Beach, Washington, last
Sunday for a game against the
Lake Bay All Stars. The Rockets
won the game by a breath-taking
score of lilo in ten innings. L.
c. Green led the hitting attack
with a home run, two triples, with
five times at bat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

We were surprised and happy
to see Mrs. F'reida Stallworth
back with the Housing Authority
of Bremerton. The so-efficient and
dependable Mrs. Stallworth, former
book-keeper and cashier in Sin
clair, familiar to many, is now
substituting at Qualheim Rental
Office, while manager Robert D.
Addison and wife are vacationing
back east attending the Grand
Lodge convention of the IB.P.-
0. z.