davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

not know exceeds by many times
what it does know. But-and this
is the significant and hopeful fact
about cerebral palsy today-we
do know that the lot of every
cerebral palsy sufferer can be
definitely improved by proper
treatment and method.
The aim of treatment is to help
the child or adult help himself by
learning to use his arms, legs, or
to talk, so that he can become
self-sufficient. The method of
treatment includes psychological
assistance, physical therapy, oc-
cupational therapy, speech thera-
Ply, braces, apparatus. drugs, and
in a small percentage of cases.
surgery. Perhaps above everything
else, academic education by spe-
cially trained teachers is required
and, later, vocational service.
The campaign for funds for
cerebral palsy victims is still in
progress-anyone wishing to make
a contribution can contact the
Cosmopolitan Century Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Gurfield Senior
Receives u. of w.
Scholarship

Miss Ruth Johanetta Weber of
1882 26th Avenue, a Garfield High
School senior. was informed of
having been selected by the Uni
versity of Washington, College
of Education to receive one of the
three 1850 teacher training scholar
ships provided by the Washington
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Miss Weber has been an honor
roll student at Garfield and is one
of the top thirteen honor students
graduating. She has worked with
the Girls Club as Second Vice
President and is Athletic Manager
of the Girls Sports Club. She is
a member of Quill and Scroll, an
international journalistic honorary
society, and last year was the
editor of the Pen, a literary mag
azine. Because of the varied inter-
ests, Miss Weber has participated
in many other school activities.
Miss Weber is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Weber.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
The jackie Robinson
By WINFIELD S. KING


Jackie Robinson rounded third
base and slid into Seattle this
week, bringing with him his story,
tale of extreme courage, sports
manship, and great ability.
Preface to the regular showing
of THE Jackie Robinson Story"
preview was given on June 10
in the studios of the R. C. A.
Theatre Equipment Co. Prominent
in attendance were members of
the Carver Ball Club, most of
whom voiced complete approval
of the picture. Although the story
of Jackie is known throughout
the land, it is interesting to view
it from the screen; his early youth
at Pasadena Junior College, his
first encounters with undisguised
prejudice, and his eventful first
original baseball game in 1916.
Jackie plays himself on the
screen with naturalness that is
believable, and, although the act
ing is amateurish, that very fact
tends to lend to the picture rather
than detract.
Again, plaudits should go to
Branch Hickey for helping to pave
the way for Negro athletes, and to
Jackie Robinson for being the type
of man who best exemplifies the
good in the Negro race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
With the Eighth Army
In Osoku. Jopun

Private First Class Irwin Haw-
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Hawkins of 152-22nd Avenue, Sc
attic, Washington, has just sue
cessfully completed a six weeks
course for Career Non-Commis-
stoned Officer held at the 25th
Infantry Division Specialist School
at Shindayama Barracks, Japan.
Private First Glass Hawkins, men,
Der of the 562 Military Police
Company, is stationed at Osaka,
Japan.
Enhsting in the arm on July
8, 1947, he took his basic training
at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Sailing
overseas aboard the Gen. Leroy
Eltinge, he arrived in Japan on JAM
uary %, 1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Evening Forums to Be
Given by Amer.
Friends Service

The evening forums of the In
stitute of International Relations
will be held nightly in Seattle
from June Is to % in the Univer-
sity Methodist Temple, 18th Ave.
N. E. at E. 43rd St., beginning
at 500 O'Clock, with faculty men,
bers as lecturers, announces Mrs.
J. r. Browning, 1929 e. Howell, of
the institutes executive board.
Registration for the eight days
of conferences and discussions may
be made June IS at Wesley House,
18th Ave. N. e. at e. And ST.,
where all daytime sessions will
be held. The fee is SIP for the
entire institute. Tickets for the
evening forums may be purchased
at the door. The American Friends
Service Committee, sponsor of the
institute is accepting advance regis
tration at 1869 18th Ave. N. e.
; Primary objective of the con-
clave is to bring together people
the world faces, with emphasis on
the search for concrete ways of
action by which the individual
citizen may aid in reducing them.
Toward that end, men from thru
out the world who are authorities
in their respective fields will be
heard at the nightly forums.
Speaking at the opening session
the night of June IS will be Clar-
ence Pickett, honorary secretary
of the Friends Service Committee.
Other speakers at the evening
sessions throughout the week will
include Hardy Wickwar of the
United Nations secretariat; Pat
rick Malin, director of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union; Morris
Glickfeld, University of Washing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

LIE (oShuOpOiitdh OcuLuIy OluL
of Seattle presented $4,000 (pro-
ceeds from the Marva Louis FASH
ion Show to the Washington Spas
tic Children's Society to help tragic
cerebral apalsied Americans to lead
a happy life.
The Cosmopolitan Century Club
was organized in January, 1947, by
Mrs. v. L. Penick, who is now
president. The purpose of the club,
ITO promote cultural development
of its members for mutual helpful
ness and to work for better civic
conditions" has been kept fore
most in the minds of members in
planning programs and projects.
When a group of civic minded
women pool their thinking, it is
only to be expected that happiness
will result for some one. We could
not have found a more deserving
group than cerebral palsy victims.
Because the public has failed to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

race Facts about cerebral palsy,
we wish to make a SPECIAL AP-
PEAL on behalf of its many tragic
victims. Through our aid, cerebral
palsied children can grow up to
become assets to society rather
than economic, social, and physical
liabilities. The significant and
hopeful fact is that the lot OF
every cerebral palsy sufferer can
be definitely improved by proper
education and treatment.
According to the United Cerebral
Palsy Association, Inc, cerebral
palsy has become one of the ma
tons greatest single causes OF
Gripping among children. Surveys
indicate that there are approx
mately $4,000 Americans of all
ages who were born with cerebral
palsy. Approximately 10000 are
born yearly.
AS in all complex health prob
lens, what medical science does
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

Seattle friends were grieved to
hear of the death of Mr.. George
w King who passed Tuesday morn
ing at the Harborview Hospital
after brief illness.
A long resident of Seattle for
80 years Mr.. King was born in
De Soto, Missouri, January IL,
1885. He was one time Past Master
of Harmony Lodge of that city,
and for fifteen years was an ef-
ficient employee of the Great
Northern Railroad Co.
After coming to this city he
was employed as laundry agent,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
ABANDONED BABY
DOING WELL"

RICHMOND (ANP) = A newly
born infant boy, found abandoned
in Byrd Park last week, has been
reported doing welp' at Dooley
hospital here. The infant was
stuffed in two shopping bags which
in turn were wrapped in a news
paper. Police are trying to trace
the child's parents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
TOBIAS WHITE HOUSE
VISITOR

WASHINGTON (ANP) - DIR.
Claiming H. Tobia, director of the
Phelps-Stokes fund, and Eugene
Barnett, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
were callers at the White House
last Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
A Tribute To Dud On His Day
Bette Hayes

There is a popular idea that Mother is the only
member of the family who counts with the and
daughters, only who has interests
at that if meet with in later life,
1t Is due to her influence alone
This a beautiful sentiment and much of it Is true.
Naturally love mothers and deeply indebted
20 them, but 1 quite that any of would
find very difficult choose between his her parents
If compelled to do 1t is true that they try
shield from the trials of e but not than
fathers. 1t is that they anxious for
welfare but aren't our fathers
think there Is sympathetic feeling
between father and and father and daughter, feel
ing of understanding, feeling of security when you
know have someone who understand problems
and from his experiences advise and sympathize
with you. Someone who will rejoice your achieve
ments and at the time your failures
Frankly, 1 think fathers the wonderful
institutions in the world except maybe, Mothers. But
proud of the relationship which exists
1t is because of these feelings
for the closer relationship have aside day
which is known Fathers Day.
OF all the wonders in the world
Anyone has had
There's that compare with that
Wonderful called Dad
And though the years bring changes
There's something that is
The love that's felt for you dear
Is a thing that will endure
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

They came to extend an invita-
ton to President Harry S. Truman,
to be the speaker at the annual
meeting of the National YMCA in
Cleveland, a year from now. Presi-
dent Truman expressed himself as
interested ana Will give his def
mite reply later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

realtor and at the time of his death
was connected with the Wedge
wood Co. He is a member of the
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife LIE
Eta S. King; daughter, Halle
May Larkins; son, Winfield S.
King; brother, Henry King; also
of Seattle; a brother Rev. Ray
mond r. King of Jacksonville,
Florida.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 18th at 100 p. m.
in the Angelus Funeral Home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

ton, and Kenneth Brooks, who
comes from England where he is
chairman of the Friends Social
Order Committee. Samuel Penner
again will be dean of the institute.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
kosiIof News

Old man winter keeps send
ing snow to us, but the weather
is warm. It doesn't seem too
bad having snow on the stock
and chickens as long as it stays
warm. The snow is easily SCOOP
ed away for them. Some keep
fires and light in their hen
houses. This is great help
in making happy flock and
better production.
Our roads were cleared Mon
day and again on Wednesday.
Our thanks is extended to the
Road Commission for clearing
out our school yard We had
kept a small portion clear
around the porch. but the power
of machinery was certainly ap-
preciated. After the rush with
the manual training as Christ
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
Seward Seaport Record = Fri, Dec o. so Seward, Aaa

mas gifts is over there will be
fine place for the children's
activity.
The school children are work
ing hard on their Christmas
program. They are surely a
busy group The hum of a saw
is very familiar when one visits
the school room and a pleasant
surprise to see the many gifts
that are being made. Sandpaper,
saws and plywood are in full
time duty. The next step will
be paint, varnish and decals.
The telephone line is finished
now. 1t has been quite big
job. Men worked hard and faith
fully to get it done.
George Pollard is riding a
horse on the mail route. That
is a sure way and no trouble
of freezing up.
The Community Church show
ed pictures on Sunday Many
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

enjoyed them. Mr.. Ferman
picked up the children SO that
more could enjoy them.
Several neighbors have been
in Seward recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Grooming, Mr.. Ferman
and Harley Fellers drove in
Tuesday to do their Christmas
shopping. Ed Lovedal drove
Emil Berg and Abe Erickson
in on Wednesday, where they
planned to take the boat out on
Thursday. Emil went to Califor-
MIA, and Abe to Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Williams
and family moved to Seward.
Marilyn was a first grader in
our school. The children look
forward to her return when
warmer weather comes.
Vern Savage went to Seward
Monday, where he was to seek
employment.
Monday and Tuesday the
plane could not land with the
mail, but was able to land on
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

the lake Thursday.
Kasilof is having it's share
of Christmas beauty. The trees
are covered with snow and
frost and just as still as can
be. When skies are clear and
the sun shines through the day
with the stars and moon by night
it certainly speaks peace on
Earth"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

Very few people commit sui
eide in Russia. If they get tired
of living, all they have to do is
say something out their
government
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

Everybody knows we are at
war, but few take it seriously
until it strikes someone near and
dear to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Jenner Bitterly AssaiIs
Drew Pearson, Denies
He Was Aided by Khan
BY the Associated Press

Senator Jenner, Republican, Of
Indiana, called Columnist Drew
Pearson a revolving s. o. B."
yesterday because of an attack
which he said Mr.. Pearson's col
umn will make on him today.
In a Senate speech, Senator
Jenner quoted the column as say
ing he was put in the Senate
by the former treasurer of the
Ku Klux Khan in Indiana, Bob
Lyons"
Senator Jenner said the refer
ence was to Robert L. Lyons, st.
Petersburg (Fla.) real estate man
and former resident of Indiana.
When Mr.. Pearson heard about
Senator Jenner's remarks he said
the Senator apparently could
dish out criticism but couldn't
take 1t.
Senator Jenner said Mr.. Pear
son made the attack because of
the Senator's criticism of De-
Tense Secretary Marshall.
"Cross I'd S. o. B."
This Drew Pearson" Senator
Jenner said. els a self appointed,
self-made, cross I'd, dotted I'd,
double -documented super superla-
tive, revolving S. o. B."
Senator Jenner said he con-
sidered the attack "a real achieve
ment since criticisms by Mr..
Pearson have generally been re-
served for Presidents of the
United States"
Think of it," the Senator
added. 1.-TWO American Presidents
were unable to find any other
words to describe this propa-
ganda- peddling prostitute than
by calling him S. o. B."
Pearson Makes Reply.
In a statement to reporters
Mr.. Pearson later said:
After launching one of the most /
unfair attacks at Gen. Marshall
ever aimed at a public figure,
calling him a living lie and a
front man for traitors Senator
Jenner now rants, raves and
winces when his own operations
are exposed. A hit dog always
howlS."
Senator Jenner's statements
about two Presidents apparently
referred to brushes Mr. Pearson
had with Presidents Truman and
Roosevelt.
In his speech, Senator Jenner
said that "the charges made
against me (by Pearson) are
completely divorced from reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Welding Society to Hear
Lew Gilbert Tuesdny

Lew Gilbert, editor of Industry
and Welding. will address a meet
ing of the Washington section of
the American Welding Society at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Engineers
Club. 1925 E street NV.
Subject of the meeting is to be
Trained Operators Produce Bet
ter. More Economical Welding"
Mr.. Gilbert will be assisted in a
question and answer period by
Harry L. Ingram and Thomas
j. Griffin, members Of the Wash
ington section.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Miss Suzanne Kone,
Coty's Beauty Consult
ont, will be in our
Cosmetics Department
this week. She will
be glad to tell you
more obout Coty!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
.--. --Ea 4sass

-- -- .S---
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Announcement is made by the
Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Wentworth of
Augusta, Me-, of the engagement
of their daughter. Dorothy Helen,
of Washington, to Mr.. Lee Edward
Fickle of Arlington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd S. Fickle of Null
berry. Ind. The wedding will take
place in Washington in the late
fall.
Miss Wentworth is a graduate
of Boston University and has re-
ceived a master of arts degree
from Boston University in the field
Of government. She is a member
of Sigma Kappa sorority and of
Phi Beta Kappa. Formerly an in
Structor in the Department of
History and Government at the
University of Maine, she is at
present employed by the Rural
Identification Administration.
Mr.. Fickle is graduate of Pur-
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ChevyChuse
By Margaret Russell

f y
Miss Edith Cargiulo and Mr.
Joseph Cargiulo were hosts at
dinner and bridge last evening
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Van Zandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Gotshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yost. Mrs. Lloyd Sut-
Eton, Mrs. James Cunning and
DIR. and Mrs. Henry deCoursey
Adams.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmel
have as their guests their daugh-
tier. Mrs. Gordon C. Gilbertson
and her son, Paul Douglas, of Tai
tlanook, Greg.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Engel
IIwere hosts at a buffet supper last
evening in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Frederick Lang, who will be
leaving soon to make their home
in Annapolis. where he will be
on duty.
I Miss Barbara Chappell left Fri
day to visit Miss Sara Kanaga
in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder B. Jen-
kins have as their guests, Mr..
and. Mrs. Leroy Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Ballou of
Miami.
/ Mrs. Harry A. Swagart gave q
buffet luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Miss Helen O'Coner,
whose marriage to Mr.. Richard
Spencer, jr., will take place Sat-
urday. Among the guests were
Mrs. Justine D. O'Coner. Mrs.
Richard Spender. Mrs. William
Kenealey. Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Addison Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Man
ming are vacationing at Swamp
scott, Mass.
Mrs. j. w. McCown is spending
six weeks in Florence, S. c., Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ford have
returned from vacation at their
cottage at Scotland Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey Kline have
as their guests Mrs. Kime's sis
ters, Mrs. Esther Cheek and Miss
Helen Bollenbacher of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon
left yesterday for a vacation at
Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Enzler
have returned from Dubuque. Ind.
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl J. Weitzel. and
River Forest, ILL.,. where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holleman
have as their guests the latter's
brother and sister r-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sillers Of Rosedale,
Miss.
Mrs. Harry Diener is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Mary Thomas,
in Brookville, Pa.
Mrs. Louis Clatterbos has re-
turned from a visit of two months
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Stratton
are spending a week in Williams
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Distlehurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohrs and Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Wheat are
guests over the week end Of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Shelton at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swagar, jr.,
will entertain at cocktails this
evening in honor of Miss Anne
Davis and Mr.. Charles Camalier,
whose marriage will take place In
September.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Jones have
returned from q vacation at
Ocean City. N. j.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Mr., Mrs. Pittnoon
Are VisitinQ Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Pitt
man, who recently returned from
Europe, are guests of Miss Sar
Curtis Harrison at her home on
Tilden street.
Mr.. Pittman has been Comp
troller for the Economic Coopera-
tion Administration in Vienna,
Austria. and for the past year in
Brussels, Belgium. He and Mrs.
Pittman soon will be leaving on
September 4 for Rangoon, Burma,
where he will assume the same
duties for that area,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Becomes EnqoQed

MIR. and Mrs. August Zelda an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Harry B.
Andree, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andree.
The bride-elect attended Will
son Teachers College where Mr.
Andree is a senior. She is a
member of Pi Kappa Sigma and
her flance is a member of the
District National Guard.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Joffes to Visit
New GrondchiId

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Jaffe are
planning a trip to New York to
visit their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Jaffe, and
make the acquaintance of their
granddaughter, born August 4. The
infant was named Bonita Dawn,
and has the same initials as her
late grandfather, Mr.. Bernard D.
Rubin. Mrs. Jaffe's mother. Mrs.
B. D. Rubin, makes her home in
New York City and Atlantic Beach,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

In the First Baptist Church in
Richmond, Miss Evelyn Othea
Jonas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Floyd Jonas of Norfolk
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Carroll Edward Nicholson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicholson of San Francisco. The
Rev. Lyn Elder officiated. After
a trip to Bermuda, the couple
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
October Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard L. Laws
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Laura Louise, to MIR.
Hugh C. Keesling of this city.
The wedding will take place Octo-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
dorothy Wentworth to Wed Lee FickIeIJ

due University and member Of
Acacia fraternity. He is an elec-
trical engineer in the Rural Elec-
trification Administration.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The bride of Mr.. Samuel Lee
Cooke. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lee Cooke, is the former Miss
Joan Somerby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barber Somerby.
The wedding took place yesterday
in Trinity Methodist Church and
was performed by the Rev. DR..
Daniel w. Justice and the Rev.
DR.. Paul r. Diehl.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
State University Kaimin Tits A Lance At Inc voice

cause. to quote Editor Don Graft, we
have been forced to set limit of $50 words
to each letter =" and 8" the Kaimin gen
eralIv does not encourage off-campus com
munications
The reader can readily see that the $50
word limitation would not permit even the
barest kind of a reply to Mr.. Remington
since Mr.. Remington was not bound by
similar limitation, it amounts to suppression
bv the Kaimin Because the Kaimin editor
has seen fit not to permit the Voice the privi-
lege of even partial reply to its accuser, we
reprint herewith Mr.. Remingtons article, and
nv communication that MSU students as well
as Voice readers throughout the state, may
draw whatever conclusions as may come to
mind.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

In the April 26 issue of the Montana Kai-
min, news organ of the State University, Mis-
soula, one George Remington, immediate past
editor of the publication, went to some length
in castigating the Voice and it's editor Feel
ing that Mr.. Remington had strayed some
considerable distance from fact, this editor
Immediately wrote reply with the intention
of correcting certain mis-statements appear
ing in the Remington volley. Realizing that
Kaimn space is limited, no effort was made
to answer every accusation. Rather, l con-
fined myself primarily to restating the Voices
position on the funds ALLEGATION by the state
board of examiners. Although, as the reader
can see from the reprints below, the Reming
ton article and my reply were of similar
length, my communication was returned be-