davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Chicago Negroes
Back SolidlY so
Cancer Crusade Fund

CHICAGO (ANP)- The 1850
Cancer Crusade gained impetus
here last week when leaders of the
south side community launched
a campaign to secure the solid
support of Negroes to aid in put
ting over the program of research
education and service of the A
merican Cancer Society, Inc, at a
recent get-together labor, church
club and civic representatives in
the blue room of the Parkway
ballroom. the local committees or
ganized teams of volunteer CAM
paigners to seek contributions to
the states 5000. 900 goal.
Head of the campaign commit
tee is Atty. William A. Booker,
who is assisted by William A.
Daugherty of Draper and Kramer
real estate, and John L. Yancey
of UTSEA. Others working with
the committee are John M. Rag
land, executive director, South
Central Business Mems associa-.
ton; Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner,
Mime. c. J. Walker Beauty School,
and Robert A. Cole Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
The goal of the communities
division is $4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
B. C.

Dick Buffers wife's sister and
brother-in-law spent two days Wis
iting in our city. Scenic sights were
visited, and photos of and on the
Swinging Bridge, Capolino Canon,
B. G.. University and Brockton
Point were taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
1. A. Chores, sister and brother
in-law of the Buffers from Panama
City. 1t was a reunion of the sis
ters after 40 years. The party were
house guests of Gene Russell while
in our city.
Edgar Proyer of Tacoma was a
recent visitor in u city, the house
guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marie Proyer.
Harrison Proyer is still GONZALES
cling in the General Hospital, feel
ing much better at this writing.
The Social Hour Club held an
Easter dance April 7th at 8O5 PEN
der st.
Gene Russell, reporter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Record D. c. Crowd
Sees Globetrotters
Win II "a

WASHINGTON = (ANP) =.
The fabulous Harlem Globetrotters
performed for 1890 fan, the high
est number to see a basketball
game in the capital city. The
Troters tramped the ever danger
Gus College All-Americans to
strengthen their present lead in
the GRO country series.
High point man for he Trotters
was Ernie Robinson, who collected
% points. Don Rehfelt, All-Ameri-
can of Wisconsin, took high point
honors for the collegians.
The game was the eighteenth of
the series in II cities. The series
have attracted 1S1, 1854 fans who
paid a total of $35O,O0O.
The Trotters, once a seasonal
cam, no longer limit their play to
the basketball season. The Trot-
ters have played 1873 games this
year and r planning a 40-game
tour of Europe after the present
series are completed
1t should be added that a per-
centage of the receipts of each of
the Globetrotter games goes to
one Of the charities of the locality
in which the game is played. Their
Seattle game, last February, aided
the King county March of Dimes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
DR.. Holloway Admit
ted to American
COLLEGE of PhYsicions

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) DR..
Edward e. Holloway, brilliant
young Negro physician and chair
man of the Division of Medicine
at. Douglass hospital, has
just been named a Fellow of the
American College Of Physicians.
thus becoming the first Negro to
be so honored in 33 years, DR..
Russell F.. Minton, Mercy-D Douglass
superintendent, has announced.
Only other Negro physician to
have been elected to this highest
Medical academic group was the
late DIR. Algernon Jackson, who
died in 1912. DR.. Jackson who
practiced in Philadelphia and later
taught at Howard Medical School,
was admitted in 1917, two years
after the college was founded.
The degree was awarded DR.. Hol-
loway in ceremonies held Wednes-
day in Boston. Accompanying
him were his wife, Mrs. Barbara
Smart Holloway, and his mother,
Mrs. Margaret e. Holloway.
Election to the American College
of Physicians is limited to those
physicians who r already certi-
fled specialists by the American
Board of International Medicine
and allied fields.
DR.. Holloway, who is the son of
a physician, the late DR.. e. F.
Holloway, is a graduate of Howard
university's College of Medicine.
He is assistant professor of Med
icine at Women's Medical College
of Pennsylvania, instructor in Car
biology at the graduate school
of the University of Pennsylvania,
and a Diplomat of the American
Board of Internal Medicine.
He is a member of the Board of
Governors of the Philadelphia
Heart Association; a member of
the Specialist Medical Advisory
board; Pennsylvania State Athletic
commission and a past president
of the Academy of Medicine and
Allied Sciences.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
SHOE

A "shoe party was sponsored
by the missionary society of the
Sinclair Comm unity Baptist
Church, X and Kean Street in West
Park. on Thursday night
At the beginning of the gay
party, all of the members and their
guests were entertained by a
short but entertaining program
given by he members of the
society group. At the conclusion
of the program the prizes were
awarded First prizes were award
ed to Mrs. NJ. Nathan and H.
Horton for being the guests with
the largest shoe sizes. Those re-
ceiving prizes for the smallest
shoe sizes ere Mrs. E. Kyles and
Fred Rogers.
Afterwards, refreshments of
sandwiches, cookies, coffee. and
tea were served. The party was
greatly enjoyed in every way by
the many guests who were present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Y H o AND TOM
THUMB WEDDING

The Alki Council of I.B.P.o.E
of w. sponsored a Tom Thumb
wedding and a very large spring
style show. It was held in the
West Park school auditorium
Friday night, April 81 at 900
p. m.
The very large event was en-
pertaining and a program was
as follows: The lullabye Lane
featured very young children who
modelled many different styles Of
clothing for the younger group.
The next feature was presented
by an older set who modelled many
different styles of clothing for teen
ayers. Included in the group were:
bathing suits. Longing pajamas,
summer play togs; many groups
of street wear including new
spring hats. gloves, purses, and
shoes; and evening attire which
featured party dresses and formals
and a very handsome set of even
ing clothes modelled by Louis Rob-
inson. The older models were: Pa
trica Richardson. Alice Pipkins,
Buelah Thomas, Delsie Williams,
Sarah Tolliver, Evelyn Bonner,
Geraldine Draper. Shirley VIII
nams, Norma Williams. Ella White,
Beverly Stewart. and Lewis Rob
inson.
Mrs. Arthur McRhone and Mr..
Robert Malone both sang very
beautiful solos, Trees" and MEN,
cries" Sarah Ann Tolliver and
Shirley Mae Williams sang Alice
Blue Gown"
The Tom Thumb wedding began
with little Ruthie Draper sing
ing, Because. The stage was
beautifully decorated with many
different kinds of flowers. The
blushing bride" was the stunning
little Miss Muffett as portrayed
by jay Dione Joseph. Her hand
SOON groom was Curtis johnson
as little Jack. Homer. The worried
mothers were Patricia Richardson
and Barbara Mcneil. Reverend"
George Richardson officiated at
the wedding. The rainbow wedding
party was one Of the largest and
consisted Of members in the love-
lest of evening attire. The wed
ding party consisted Of: Geraldine
Draper, Dorothy Giggans, Sandra
James, Clara Pearl Williams, JEAN
lie Young, Ida Draper. Ruthie
Draper, Helen Washington. Joe
Harris, Jr., James Giggans. and
Decker" johnson. Other children
who helped to make the evening
complete were: Lin Jones and Ann
Jones and Marie Robinson.
Lovely music throughout the
evening was furnished by Mrs.
Robin Webb and Mrs. Albert Mrs.
Marie Greer and Mrs. Pearline
Giggans were chairmen of this
highly successful event.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Telephone 1854
THE ELTTE

THE ELITE HOBBYTTIES were
entertained by Mrs. william Wat
son at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Ryan. 1t was a very good meeting
and well attended. The delegate
for the state board meeting was
elected. as the president could not
attend. The vice president, Mrs.
L. e. Bryant, Mesdames John
Woods and Chester Malone did
attend the state board meeting in
Seattle last week end.
VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Allen and
family were the house guests of
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waggeners. They also WIS.,
tied Mrs. Allen lin Toppenish and
other relatives. They returned to
Seattle last week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
YAKIMA GEM LODGE No. s5s

YAKIMA GEM LODGE No. 1858
and the VALLEY OF THE sun
No. 852, held thier Health and
EducationaT' program Sunday,
April 16. It was the first Ora
torical Contest" held. There were
sever contestants. They were, ac-
cording to numbers; No. 1, Erma
Roberts of Grandview, No. 2, Doro-
thy Rouig; No. 3, Molly Polenske;
No. 4, Sam Gardner; No 5, Marta
Emmons; No. 6, Barbara Ray, and
No. z, Darlene Nolen. The State
directress of education, Mrs.
Helen Krisel, from Seattle, was
the house guest of Mrs. Benjamin
Chandler.
The winners of the contest were:
First prize, Marta Emmons; sec
ond prize. Erma Roberts, and
third prize, Barbara Ray. The
judges were Mesdames e. s. Davis,
E. P. Williams, and Russell Pratt.
The Education committee, Brothers
Frank Mcintosh, Benjamin Chand-
Ter, chairman and co-chairman;
co-workers, Brothers ]. Dawson,
Rev. E. P. Williams and Bob EN-
mons, Jr.: Dts, A.. L. Perry, Vina
McVeay and Julia Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor

On May 14th, which is Mothers
Day, a special program will be
held honoring all the mothers.
Mrs. John Woods is chairman of
the program. On May 3, there will
be a Pew Rally at Bethel, spon-
sored by one of the captains, Mrs.
Harry Ellison, Sr. Her co-work-
T are Mesdames e. P. Williams,
]. c. Morrison, John Woods and
ALP. This program closes on
Women's Day. May 81, wien all
captains will make their reports.
Sick List: Joey Smith, Jr., and
sister are i'll at home. Mrs. Brad
ford is convalescing at her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
CHURCH DINNER

The senior choir of the Sinclaire
Community Baptist Church spon-
sored a large dinner Thursday
night, April 20. 1t was held at the
Labor Temple on Burwell Street.
Everyone present greatly enjoyed
the event and the delicious dinner
which was served. The menu was
as follows: chicken and barbecued
spare ribs, vegetable dishes, the
desserts and coffee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Fuller. pastor

This church has lost a very
faithful member, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Cunningham. Her funeral was
held Friday, April 81. Rev. e. P.
Williams officiated, and Naomi
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
held graveside ceremonies led by
the Worthy Patron, Brother John
Woods. and Sister Pearl Braggs
acting Worthy Matron. The con-
GLIDING services were in Tahoma
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs.
Bruce Carter, Isaac Mitchell, Ches-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Breaking Atom

John Cockcroft in 1892 achieved
the first disintegration of the atom
under controlled conditions. In do
ing so, he proved that Einstein had
been right when be said that mass
and energy could be interconverti-
BILE. This was in the Cavendish
laboratory Cambridge. England.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
PASTORS AID CLUB DINNER

The Pastors Aid Club of the
MI. Zion Baptist Church spon-
sored a dinner Saturday night. 1t
was held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, 226s
Arsenal Way in West Park.
The dinner included fish, vege.
table salad, sweet potato pie, cot.
fee, and tea. This delicious dinner
was very well prepared and was
greatly enjoyed by the large group
of people who were present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
APPRECIATION NOTE

The relatives of Mrs. Mary
Cunningham wish to thank their
many friends for their kindness
and the beautiful flowers sent dur
ing her illness and death.
Ernest w. King
c. j. Harris and Sons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Catching Cold

Polls anu surveys show that more
women catch colds than men. Only
m and ~chimpanzees suffer colds.
Dogs, cats, rabbits and other lower
animals cannot catch cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Giraffes' Vision

A mother giraffe has little trouble
keeping her eye" on a playful
youngster. CRATES have eyes which
allow them to see behind and to
the sides without turning their
heads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

ter Malone, William Gray, John
Howard, and Theodore Spearman.
Sister Ernestine Mitchell, vocalist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
Air Capital''

Wichita. Kas., is sometimes
called the air capital Of the United
States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

DON'T MISS the JabberwOck,
May 18TH
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
10 shutouts

Grover Cleveland Alexander
pitched 16 shutout games for the
Philadelphia Phillies in 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock
May 10th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
YAKIMA NEWS EVENTS
Amanda Lopez I

per Perry. 1914 South Sixth Street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Euclid, 6 room Colonial. gas heat,
blower, toilet shower basement. G.E.
dishwQsher. screened porch reor,
black top drive. Ia car garage. lot
50'xl90', terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
In Cleveland

Overlooking lake, executives spa
cious home. bedrooms. lovatorY
lst, living room l5x30. fireplace.
toilet basement. gas heat 2 cor
CdrGqe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

BABY buggy; Taylor-Tot; toidy seat,
must be seen to appreciate. GIL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Gives 40th Blood
Donation To Red
Cross On 18th

Friday the 18th had no qualms
for Milton Herzer and SON Joseph
of SGT East 109. They appeared
at the Red Cross Center down.
town and donated blood. 1t was
the 10th donation since January,
1912 for Mr.. Milton Herzer. He has
donated in San Francisco, San
Diego, Honolulu, Los Angles,
Chicago and Cleveland.
Through the efforts Of doctors
and nurses at the Red Cross down.
town center, whole blood is made
available for vets at Grille, Brecks-
vile, and Marine Hospitals.
Collection is made at 1927 Pros
pect ave., Wednesday, &c p. M;
Friday 1-5 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
In Men1OriDn1

TROHA, Julia--In loving memory of
wife, mother and grandmother who
passed away 10 years ago today,
October 22nd, 1910.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and just to the end Of her
days
Sincere and kind in her heart and
mind
A lovely memory she left behind.
From Her Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Rummoge Sales

SPECIAL sale. Saturday evening from
until Sunday at 3:30 at 1920 Aspin-
wall.
RUMMAGE sale, evening, October oath.
all day October 25th at 15O2O Aspin.
wall by Juniorettes O.E.S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Beautiful Scatter Rugs. guaranteed
five Yeors and still at low prices.
Wonderful Christmos gifts Look at
samples in your home before prices
go up. Without obligation. mail
name. address Cnd best time to coll
on you to M. ]. MARTIN. lo539
Euclid Ave-. Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
North Of Blvd.

room Colonial in Euclid; attached
garage; marble fireplace; breakfast
nook. 8 bedrooms. tile bath. gas
heot. less than year old: only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

5 ocres, bedrooms, large home.
ideal for Tourist Motel. Restaurant,
etc, oood trontoqe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Az room bungalow, fully insulated.
gas heut blower, separate dinette.
vestibule, heot riser to End floor.
close to schools, stores and trons-
portGion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Five-Star Officers

The Senate Appropriations Com mittee is about to ask why the Army and Navy don't retire their surplus five-star Generals and Ad- mirals.
 Only one still works at his job General MacArthur. Yet only one has formally retired-Admiral Hal sey. The rest-General Marshall, General Eisenhower. Admiral King, Admiral Nimitz and Admiral Leahy are still officially on active duty, which means that they take up valuable office space that they don. use, and are assigned office help who have nothing to do.
 Actually. they would still get the same pay if they retired, for five-star officers are permitted to retire at full pay-by special act of Congress. Their total salary, in- cidentally, is $13,761 year-plus an additional taX-free $5,000 eX- cenSe account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
CapitaI News Capsules

Irate Iranian-The United States has offered a formal treaty of friendship and alliance to the Iran ian government to protect it from Russia. Ambassador Wiley present. ed the treaty to the Shah last week, but found the Shah so burn ed up at being refused American tanks for his army that he tossed the treaty onto a table, said he would look at it later.
 Tanks for F'rance-The joint chiefs of staff have given orders to rush shipment of 220 American tanks to the French government under the Atlantic Pact agreements signed last week Norway will be next on the list and will get med- ium artillery in it's first boatload. This first equipment already is moving from arsenals in Illinois and Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 4. 193Q

recalled meeting year Wamsley members who could not attend evening activities. M. Policy his local which the gathered to perfect meeting made by George Gece had appointed
  than 100 members Devighn Woodward C. Fisher Nodlng J. F. Starr, w. Kehoe H. H w. Fawley Habenicht Ed Herr and Hegesen, the
 (Death VaLev
  who building for my six million
 With the intention of Douglas with his family their in be shipped
 she had been government for
 Weather. Hoh4O low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
FRUITS OF REPRISALS

Attempting to unify the armed services by gag rule coercion and reprisal, Messrs. Harry Truman and Louis Johnson are beginning to reap the bitter fruits of unsound tactics Adm Louis E. Deneld has refused assignment to the very important post of US. Naval Commander in Europe the ndis- putable grounds that European military men would not accord him the necessary respect. As he said, European leaders must have read of the public accusations against me.
 This cannot question. Because he spoke bluntly before House committee, he removed arbitrarily from the highest post in the Navy Repre- senting the Navy and the government in Europe, he would be handicapped by the fact that he the target of official reprisal
 The administration now is in the process of mak- ing another sorry bunder in the pursuit of its policy of vengeance. Capt. Arleigh Burke of the real heroes of the Pacific war, chosen for advance ment to flag rank Through pressures not yet re- vealed, his taken from the promotion list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
T H HESE DAY
 GEORGE .1. SOKOLSKY
THE HIDDEN HAND

An attempt is being made by the State Department to give the impression that Stalin is squeez- ing Mao tze-Tung very hard ans that he might rebel. The New York Times gives considerable stress to the tendentious stories on this sub- ject. Although the details of these accounts are historically incorrect, they present the picture that the State Department wishes to prevail in this country. The object is to save MT. Acheson from criticism.
 Mir. Acheson, to keep alive the myth of Mao tze-Tungs "Titoism' upon which he has gambled the future of the United States-and eYen Tito remains gamble-em rhasized the fact that Soviet Rus sia is demanding the separation of Mongolia, Manchuria and Sinkang Chinese Turkestan from China. The impression that Acheson wish es to convey is that these are new separations, new demands, new pressures, something that has just arisen.
 That, of course, is not true. Mon golia has been separated from China since 1921. In that year, the peoples revolutionary government of Mongolia was organized. This government and Russia entered into secret treaty, now available, which excluded China from Mongo- lia. By the Sino-Soviet Treaty of 1924, the Mongolian peoples re- public became among the first of the Soviet satellite states. Acheson can answer that by saying that what he means is not Outer but Inner Mongolia-a distinction, but not important, as I shall show.
 For Inner Mongolia has been part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Senate sarcasm

Senators had ueen badgering him all afternoon about Formosa. But "Ole Tawm" Connally of Texas, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, sat stoically at his small desk growing fisrce side re- marks that could not be heard in the gallery.
 Bill Knowland of California wav- ed his arms in a most important manner and shouted dire prophecies across the aisle. Frail Alexander Smith, the ex-Princeton Professor, riped indignant words about Am- erican policy.
 Tom Connally listened to all this with the patient air of a man hearing his wife out.
 Then, a Senator for whom Con- nally has no affection jumped up like a cork out of a bottle. It was boisterous Ken Wherry of Neb- raska, the COP floor leader. Like a match between an old bear and a smell yapping dog became the de- late between the two Senators.
 At one point, Wherry burst forth with Nebraska is the best state in the Union, and the Senator will find more Americans to the square inch in Nebraska than in any other state in the Union"
 Ole TaWm of Texas waited until the Senate was completely still, then he drawled: "They are get ting pretty small if they can be compressed into a square inch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
The Washington 
Continued from Page One)

Result of all this was that Wher- " delivered l8 votes to Senator Russell-though it should be stated that some COP Senators did not know of the voting arrangement" Thcsa who voted with the south to doom the Civil Rights program are: Bricker, O., Bridges. N. H., Butler, Neb., Cain, Wash. Capehart, Ind, Gordon. Ore, Donnell, Mo, Ecton, Ment Gurney, s. D., Hickenlooper, Iowa, Jenner, Ind, Rem, Mo, Lan- ger, N. D., Malone, Nev., Millikin, Cclo., Reed, Kans,, Schoeppel, Kans., Thye, Minn., Vandenberg, Mich, Watkins, Utah, Wherry, and Young, N. D.