davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
FOR SALE-HOusehOld Goods

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NESDAY.
ANTIQUE kidney shape love seat, Dun
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boys 3 piece snow suit, size S; two
odd chairs. POLL East 228th ST., off
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FR1G1DAIRE refrigerator, amplifier,
both good condition. KE. 1-7039.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Get Acquainted Teas Have Call
AS PTAs Swing Into Fall Action

soon be available by the committee,
board members and students.
Ihe march of Progress is on.
Let's all fall in step behind our
children.
KIRK CHAIRMEN
ARE ANNOUNCED
Mr.. R. B. Alexander. president
OF Kirk PTA announces the fol-
lowing officers and committee
chairmen for the coming year:
Vice President, Mr.. Rollin H
Rendlesham; Honorary Vice presi-
dent, DR.. L. L. Myers; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Welter; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. James
Barch; Treasurer, Mrs. j. Wade
Price; Historian, Mrs. Kenneth r
Stuchul; Faculty representative.
Miss Alma Clark.
Committee Chairmen
Board of Education, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Wise.
Boys and Girls Recreation, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Hatch; HOSPITALITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gray; Legisla-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ronke.
Membership, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Borthwick; Co-Chairmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kissock; Movies, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Hassel; Publicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wormald.
Program, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Pettet; Social, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Barclay; Radio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Mueller; Ways and Means.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Moehl; We'll
fare, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hun
slcker; Co-Chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Lewis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
SUPERIOR TEA ON
NEXT TUESDAY

Tea will be served when the
Superior PTAers get together
Tuesday at 80 to meet new men,
bers and hear announced the full
list of new chairmen. All mothers
of Superior children are invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Popular
Entertainer
Injured
By WINFIELD S. KING

Returning from a picnic at Rem
ton Junction Tuesday morning
about 1:30, Mable Franklin Per-
rault, was seriously injured in an
automobile collision. The we'll
known singer was a passenger in
the car driven by James E. Mitts,
%, of 725 Lane ST., and her con-
dition is thus far unknown. Also
riding in the Mitt's car was a girl
whose name was not disclosed.
The tragic accident brought
death to Mrs. Shirley Mathis, %,
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and head
decorations to her husband Frank
lin Austin Mathis, %, driver of the
second car involved.
The scene was treacherous Sui
eide Corner, in the East Valley
Highway, where in years past
numerous accidents have occurred.
Mitts suffered a fractured right
knee and decorations. The injured
were removed to Renton Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
WILLIE McGEE'S MOTHER
CAN'T EAT NEITHER
CAN / SLEEP
Only 80 Days Left to Save Her
Innocent Son From Mississippi
Legal Lynching

JACKSON, Miss.-So wrackeo
with worry is Mrs. Bessie MCGEE
that IT cant eat, neither can
sleep, she has written friends
here from Laurel, Miss.
Her son, Willie MCGEE, for whose
freedom she has fought week In
and week out for the last four and
a half years. is scheduled to be ex.
ecuted on July 81 for alleged
rape of a middle-aged white woman
back in November, 1915.
Signing her letter "A Worried
Mother" she has asked cRC mem.
bers and friends tn. Aghout the
country, Pray for me. My heart
it's full Let me hear from
you at once what you do to save
my innocent son."
The Civil Rights Congress, which
three times saved MCGEE from
execution in the last Az years
has asked for letters, kilograms
and resolutions to Gov. Fielding
Wright, Jackson, Mississippi, ask
ing executive clemency in McGee's
case until justice can be obtained.
McGee's first two convictions
were reversed after the interven-
ton of Gro. The third was upheld
by the Mississippi and U. S. Su-
preme Courts. At all three of his
trials, the court houses were sur
rounded by lynch mobs.
The woman. Mrs. Troy Hawkins,
admitted in court that a sick child
fCOntinued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Rore Heort Surgery
Performed

LOS ANGELES (ATLAS)-
Three rare heart operations were
successfully performed recently at
the Wadsworth Veterans Hospital
by members of the department of
surgery of the University of Cali
fornia Medical Center, Los An
geles. This was disclosed this week
by DR.. Thomas Barrett, chief OF
professional services at the Wads-
worth Hospital.
The surgery consisted of remov.
ing a portion of the heart known
as the aricular appendage. Only
two other such operations are re.
corded in medical history.
In certain types of heart dis
eases clots form in this section
of the heart. These clots are forced
out into the blood vessels, and otter
lodge in the arms or legs, seriously
interfering with circulation. Gan
creme may often set in, or the clot
may be carried to some vital center
such as the brain causing dealt
of the patient.
The first surgery OF this nature
was performed by New York sur
geon last summer. Prior to this
the only method of treating the
situation was to remove the clot
at the site where it lodged. Thi.
often would have to be repeated
as more cots We're forced out into
the blood vessels. Hence, remova
of the aricular appendage of the
heart, removes the source of the
clots and protects the patient
from future clots.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
American Foreign
Policy AT Mid Century
To Be Discussed

The University of Washington
second annual Institute of Inter.
national Affairs, June %, 20, anc
30, will feature four famed author.
tiles who will come to Seattle to
speak on American Foreign Pol
icy at Midcentury.
The Institute will be held in
the theatre auditorium of the Uni
versity's beautiful new Medical
Center; all sessions viii be free
and open to everyone.
The sessions, at 2 p. m. daily, will
each offer one principal speech
with an opportunity for audience
questions afterwards.
DR.. Peter II. Odegard, Chairman
of the Department of Political
Science at the University of Cali
fornia and former president of
Reed College will open the Insti-
tute Wednesday afternoon, June
%, with an analysis of the foreign
policy trends today. DIR. Odegard
was widely regarded during the
war as one of the Treasury De-
partment's most effective speakers.
George c. MCGEE, assistant Sec
rotary of State, whose trip to Sc
attic was arranged by Dean Ach-
eson, will speak Wednesday even
ing about this country's opportuni-
ties in economic development of
the world. Because he has Travelled
widely as consulting geologist,
MCGEE is versed in Near Eastern
Asian and African affairs.
DR.. Joseph Korbel, who will
speak at afternoon sessions both
Thursday and Friday, was once q
Czechoslovakian top flight diplo.
mat. A personal friend of Jugo.
! slavia's Tito, and a close collab.
orator with both President Benes
and Jan Masaryk, he will bring
to the University's Institute his
wide knowledge of Titoism and it:
effects on u. S. foreign policy
and his personal acquaintance witt
the problems of modern Germany
Thursday evenings talk will b,
delivered by one Of the United Ma
tons top officials, Benjamin
Cohen. who as assistant Secretar,
General of the U. NJ, is in charge
of public information. A formel
Chilean editor, teacher and dip,
lomat, he is noted for his inter.
national pioneering work in the
field of public relations.
Dell Hitchner, Professor of Pc
litical Science, is chairman of the
Institute. Its sponsors are a mum.
Der of University Departments
and the member groups of the
Seattle World Affairs Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
By WINFIELD S. KING

Winifred Ingram, daughter OF
Mrs. lone williams, 1872, 23rd Ave-,
came home from Chicago last
Tuesday for a visit with her family
a change of scenery, and to write
her dissertation. Interesting and
scholarly as she was IL years ago,
Miss Ingram has become even more
so during her long absence from
Seattle.
An honor graduate from Gar
field in 1882. Miss Ingram received
her B. A. degree, and her M. A.
degree In Sociology atthe Univer-
sity of washington in 1897 and
1888, respectively. While there she
had the distinction of becoming a
National Sociology Honorary in
Alpha Kappa Delta in 1886. In the
years that followed, Winnie, as she
is affectionately known to her
many friends here, has achieved
many honors. Because of her high
scholastic record at Northwestern
University, and her unsurmount-
able determination to reach the
top. she has been selected as a
member of Sigma XII, national
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Puppet Festival AT
Cornish School
University Brdnch

A three day Puppet Festival
starting Monday, June 10 will be
held in Seattle for the benefit OF
amateur and professional pup
peteers, teachers, youth leaders,
and people interested in puppetry
throughout the State and British
Columbia. Exhibits, movies, and
shows will be held at the Cornish
School, TO e. Roy, during the af-
ternoon sessions. The morning
lectures and demonstration pro-
grams will be at the University
Branch of the Seattle Public Lii
brary. East 50th STREET and Roose-
welt Way. Outstanding puppetters
of the Northwest: the William
Players, Aurora Valentinetti, and
Don George will present their own
unique puppet show on successive
afternoons at the Cornish School.
Programs for the festival will be
posted on the bulletin boards at
every branch and station of the
public library as well as the central
children's room.
A registration fee of $1.00 will
be charged for attendance at all
daytime activities during the
three-day period. AS there are
only $50 seats available, registra-
ton will be limited to the first
$50 persons sending in their $1.OO
registration fee. Send all monies
to Mrs. Josie Robbins. Chairman,
Seattle Puppet Festival, Cornish
School, 10 East Roy, or telephone
Capitol 140O for further infor-
nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

science honorary; as a member of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science and has
served an citizenship at Michael
Reese Hospital in Chicago, in the
psychological laboratory, under
DIR. Samuel Beck, Berschach expert.
Miss Ingram has also served two
years as a u. S. Public Health
Service Fellow.
During our interview, Miss In
gram offered worthwhile advice
to potential students of psychol-
ogy. First, the field calls for
"a basic interest in people. and
the ability to get along with all
types of people. Then, a broad
background in Social Science,
Mathematics, and Physiology.
Actual work in the field is tre-
mendously important. Too, it
should be remembered that we
have an unctowded field.
After her visit in Seattle. Miss
Ingram will return East where
she will receive her Phi. d. degree
in clinical Psychology from North
western University in August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Seottleites Reg. for
Council of Churches
Seubeck Conference

The attraction of top national
religious leadership coming to the
Pacific Northwest for the Wash
ington State Council of Churches
Eighth Annual INSTRUMENTATION
al CONFERENCE at Seabeck June
%. has brought forth many early
reservations from Seattle.
National leaders heading up the
Conference will be DIR. Walter w.
Van Kirk, New York, NBC mar
rator of world affairs, and OBJ
server" for the Federal Council
to the United Nations; DR.. Ross
w. Sandcrson, New York, noted
authority on religious research
and the Columbia Basin develop
ment; DR.. Harold C. Case, Pasa-
dena, renowned teacher of pastoral
counseling; and Miss Pearl Rosser,
Chicago, director of audio-visual
and radio education for the Interna-
tional Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
Departmental and COMMITTEES
meetings scheduled for the Seabeck
session include the Council of
Church Women, International JUS
tice of Goodwill, United Church
Overseas Relief, Leadership Edu-
cation, Church Planning and STRAIT
egg. Race Relations, Displaced
Persons, and Religious Radio Pro-
granting and Techniques.
Among Seattle guests attending
the week-long meeting are DR.. and
Mrs. Claton S. Rice, Plymouth
Congregational; Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Bake, University Congregational
Church; Mrs. H. C. Christopher
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fletcher,
Woodland Park Methodist; the Rev.
ana MIS-. Il. n. t1lldeDrandt, Mag
nolia Congregational Church; DR..
C e. Polhemus, Westminster
Presbyterian; Miss Violet Rudd,
First Baptist; William E. Sander,
University Methodist Temple; Mrs.
John N. Merrick, University Chris
tian; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale DUNCAN,
University Christian; Mrs. John
Utter, First Baptist; and Mrs.
James Kaldal, Queen Anne Chris
tan.
Reservations may be made thru
the Council of Churches office
at 312 Times Square, Seattle l, or
by calling SEneca TOTO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
C. F. R. E. BULLETIN

At the monthly meeting of the
Christian Friends for Racial Equal
ity, which was held Tuesday even
ing at the Japanese Methodist
Church, plans were made to or
ganize a work party for Saturday,
June "a, to help with the Yardville
project of the Jackson st. Com
munity This is project spon-
sored by the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, the Jackson st. Com
munity Council, and Neighborhood
House, undertaken for the purpose
of demonstrating what can be
accomplished through cooperative
effort in the Identification and
renovation of a city residential
block. Similar projects are in
progress throughout the country.
Some of the members of GRE.
wish to indicate their support and
interest in such an undertaking
by contributing a days work to
help bring the project to compile
ton. Anyone wishing to join the
work party is invited to call the
GRE. office, Ell. 1896, or to
report at Neighborhood House,
304 18th S. at 900 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Here is an oppor-
tunity for a real demonstration
of neighborliness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
POLICE BANS
LOST BOUNDARIES"
IN ALABAMA TOWN

BESSEMER, Ala. - (ATLAS)
Police Chief, Lacy Alexander
banned the showing of the anti.
segregation film, Lost Boum.
diaries" at the Lincoln Theatre here
which had been booked for ar
early June showing.
When asked why the tolerance
film was banned from an all-Negrc
Theatre, Chief Alexander replied
crisply, I'VE Don't want it shown
in Bessemer. We didn't like the
looks of it,"
Although Lost Boundaries
had been banned in all the 20 mu-
inequalities in Jefferson county,
many thought since Bessemer was
an industrial center, and the CIO
controls one of the most powerful
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Freda
DeKnight, Food Editor of EBONY
Magazine, Negro picture monthly,
has been selected as one of the out
standing Negro women for the
year 1949 by the National Council
for Negro Women.
The selection was based on Mrs.
DeKnights accomplishments in the
field of home economics and, in
particular, for her achievement in
being the first to introduce test
kitchen in a Negro publication.
This is the first time that woman
in Mrs. DeKnight's field has been
selected for the award.
Her work in EBONY'S test kit
chen has gained for Mrs. DeKnight
widespread recognition, and she
now travels more than $4,000 miles
a year lecturing to both white and
Negro audiences. She is the author
of book, Date With A Dish, and
many special pamphlets.
At present, Mrs, DeKnight is
gaining a great deal of attention
for her Rose Petal Pudding" in
which she uses real rose petals in
a bread crumb pudding.
Mrs. DeKnight, who in private
life is the wife of Rene DeKnight,
a member of the Delta Rhythm Boys
has been food editor of EBONY for
more than four years. She was
formerly a school teacher and, at
one time, had her own catering
hstcfrn-u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Ethel Voters To
Lecture AT Fordhum

NEW YORK-(Atlas) - Ethel
Waters, star of the current Broad
way hit, Member of the We'd
ding" will be among six theatre
folk to lecture on the Fordham
University Theatres annual sum-
mer Seminary beginning Aug. 5,
through August IL. Robert Gar
land, Ray Bolger and Horace Nc
Mahon are also included on tht
panel of lecturers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

Mrs. Richard J. Aronson was
elected president of the board of
directors of Neighborhood House
at the Read Feather agency's an
nual election held on June s. she had
been serving as acting president
of the agency since the death of
Mrs. Leonard N. Degginger this
spring, and has been an active
volunteer worker at Neighborhood
House for several years.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Alfred L. Goldblatt, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Louis Michaelson,
second vice president; Mrs. Irving
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
"NATIvE SON" FILM READY

BUENos AIRES (ATLAs)L
The Argentina Sono Film studio
has just completed the lensing of
Richard Wright's famous social
story, Native Son.. The picture
stars Author Wright himself in the
leading role. and was directed
by Pierre Chenal.
The film was made in English
with most Of the cast imported.
Chenal is a French director.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Mrs. Aronson Elected
Prexy Of Neighbor-
hood House

Kushner, treasurer; and Mrs. Dan.
lei H. Burse, secretary.
Newly elected members of the
board were the Mesdames Godfrey
Agbalog. Ben Lockett, Hannah
Maekawa, Torrance Toda, Louis
Wilcox, Max Weinstein and Sydney
Weinstein.
Reelected to the board were the
Mesdames Burse, Michaelson Gold
blatt, Jick Chan, Anne G. Luke,
T. J. Ludlow, Benmyo H. Oda,
Edward G. Dobrin, Henry Johnson,
Eugene M. Jonquet, and Miss Freda
Libbee.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
DMhMM;Hc

THE COVER. Unlike most pretty girls, 10
year-old Betty Grey has no illusions about
modelling or conquering Hollywood. A stu
dent nurse at Permanente Foundation Hos
pital in Oakland, Calf. Betty works and
studies at least eight hours a day Her
favorite off-duty hobby is swimming.
Originally chosen for THIS WEEKS Stop
per" series (see Page 33), Betty was graduated
to the cover because the editors felt she was
representative of the young women who are
dedicating themselves to career of service,
so important in these critical times.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

PENALTY. Square dancing. born in the
remote sections of the us. (see Page 81.
finally has invaded our big cities We doubt
though, that the urban callers" will ever
match the technique of the back-country
experts Here's how one starts shindig:
Rally round your partners. Ladies and
gents with shoes and stockings trot to the
middle of the floor. You who's got on shoes
and no stockings. hop around in back of them.
As for those that's plain barefooted, just jig
it around in the corners
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1t was Pascal who once said: "The greater
intellect one has, the more originality one
finds in men," Thus, he says, we label our
selves as dull and ordinary if we resort to the
stupid practice of pinning labels on other
people.
This is the miracle of life, that every man is
different from every other, yet that they are
alike enough, too, so that we do not mistake
them for monkeys or giraffes or three-toed
sloths.
1t takes little trouble to find this out, this
difference that every human being has. But
to take the trouble is one of the most re-
warding ventures know.
To search out the oomplexity, the new
angle, the particular point of view of each
person you meet is as much fun as writing
novel - and great deal less work.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

'AH O7ientals look alike. :.
"Scotchmen hate to spend penny.
"Verm0nters don't talk. -
Italians talk all the time.
"EngHshmen hare no sense Of hat,sor. e" "
T1HEsE and many more silly, damaging
IL generalizations are familiar to each of U.S.
We may know voluble Vermonter - have
known several - or witty Englishman but
that doesn't change the picture. Without
thinking, we pin labels on large masses of
people.
Ofcourse we know it isn't really true. Any
one who tries will find that after ten minutes
of conversation, the man in the street or in
the train or in the corner store is more inter-
esting fellow than he seemed from distance.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

SAY 1T AMT 80: Most agonizing part
of Cinderella" according to one confused
seven-year old Red Sox fan. comes when the
mean sisters "won't let her 60 to the ball game
Evening star., 1950-09-10
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Avenue, NesU York II, NesO York
WONDER WEAPONS CAN'T WIN A WAR;. S
BY Msios Aisxondss p de ssversky
DANGER - m A DESERTED COTTAGE. ........
BY Fronk Bennsff
HOW 70 HAVE A PERFECT MEMORY. ........ 10
BY Deson K. Antrim
"HE ISN'T GOOD EhouGHw ............... ~
BY Charles Carver
BARBecUETROUNDU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
by Cismenfine Pgddisford
WHERE DOCS ARE DETECTIVES. .............. Is
BY Emile {. Schumacher
WALlYS WAGON. .................... Is
CltOOSRAM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
SHE CAN DO AkYTtkG!. 70
BY Louis Berg
OOtZ EN-. .....''.'' %
EvERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. TE..................... 81
Cover BY Rondal Partridge
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Names and descriptions of ali characters In Action stories
and semi-hction articles in this magazine are wholly
imaginary Any which happens to be the same as
that of person. living dead is entirely coneidenta
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
Has Pipe
Collection
TOtalling 700

NEW YORK (ANP) Champion
pipe smoker in the country is re-
tired Washington ID. C. school
teacher, Cato Adams. Over a 80
year period he has collected over
700 pipes, some dating back to
1860, the April issue Of Our
World magazine reveals.
Prize of his collection is a 200
year-old set of Italian curved
pipes and cigar holder, once own
ed by a Russian duke. Experts
have appraised his fabulous stock
at $3.50 OO MI. Cato said that he
is the recipient of hundreds Of
letters from all over the world
seeking to purchase many Of his
exquisite Meerschaums.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
Smith Players
Presented
"Rebecca"

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANP)-
"Rebecca'', a drama in three acts,
Dophne Du Maurier, was present
ed by the Ira Aldridge Dramatic
guild Of johnson C. Smith univer-
sity on last Thursday evening in
Bible Memorial hall.
The leading role was played by
Rose Rawlins, a sophmore of
Rocky Mount, N. C. The leading
male role was played by Nevid
Johnson of this city. Supporting
roles wer played by Dorothy
Brice, Susie Moore, Charles Sam
uels, David Maynor, Eugene Nc
Adoo, John Blackwell, Robert
Davis, Robert Gore, Carrie Cald-
we'll and Frank Davie.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
Rubber Employe Kills Doctor Pal
Over Debt

DETROIT (ANP)- The 21-year-old friendship between Charles
R. jackson, SO, a factory Inspector for the U. S. Rubber company,
and DR.. Joseph Thomas Jr, 48, one of the wealthiest physicians in
the city, ended abruptly here last week when Jackson killed his
friend in an argument over a debt. Jackson told police he had fired
six shots, pointblank from a .38 calibre revolver, into the doctor
while he was seated at his desk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
EASTER TO

concluded from page ~
Baltimore Elite Giants and now
with Minneapolis club of the AM
erican Association has been given
permission by the club owners to
take a vacation before entering
the training period due to his play
ing in the winter leagues in Cuba.
Danrdoge is in top form and one
of the leading hitters in the Gu
ban Winter league with a batting
of Alt while his record with the
Millers, last season when Re made
his debut with the triple "a"
club, he finished with a batting
average Of 1862 in 80 games for
the Millers.