davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19


ference of the National Urban
League 10 De held at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. September 3rd-Sth.
according 10 Lloyd X. Garrison.
president of the nations oldest
lnterraclal social service agency.
More than 400 delegates will
meet TO review the work OF
the League. 10 plan effectively
to meet the crucial demands OF
the present emergency period
and TO continue the Leagues
leadership toward equal eco
nomic opportunity for all
The Grand Rapids Urban
League under the leadership of
Mrs. Lee Wilson HutchinS. pres
ident, and Paul Phillips. execu-
tive secretary. will serve rs Con-
ference host
Conference Call
Lester B Granger. executive
director of the National Urban
League. struck a challenging note
in his annual Conference cal"
70 delegates and friends Of the
League His statement said For
the second time in eleven years
the Annual Conference of the
League is held in an atmosphere
Vt worldwide tension. with the
rumbling of far-off gun-fire as
an ominouS background.
In 1889 we met at the Green
Pastures Camp of the Detroit
Urban League the day after Hit
lerS synieS had invaded Poland
and catapulated civilization into
Worli War II. This year as we
sathe! At Grand Rapids. also I'M
Mich.g1n American soldiers of all
races and faiths are stubbornlS
desperately fighting in Korea an
De- the Joined banners Of the
United States and the United|
Nations
Now As in 1889. We earnestly
pray that the current fighting
Will oe localized and not become
the powder train 10 set off chain
exp 22ns throughout the world
Now IS always. the interests of
Anse.ean citizens OF all races
faiths and partisan political be-
llef> are SO inextricably inter-
lockei as to force Us 10 stand
together in defense Of Democracy
50 as 70. - fall separately under
the heel OF ruthless dictatorship
Conference Program
The flve-day Conference will
incl~9e - workshop and discus
sion sessions and eight major
puo.ie sessions on operations in
the fields of health. housing. en-
ploynent vocational guidance.
educst.on and community plan
nins More than forty experts
from governmest and private
agencies specializing in these
fields viii take part in the pro-
gram
The Conference will also con-
slder the Leagues relationship
70 important public and private
agencies dealing with industry
labor. health and social service.
Major speakers for these meet
iags- include Ralph H. Blanchard
executife director. Community
Chests and Councils of America.
William Green. president, AL:
Dwight r. C. Palmer, president
General Cable Corporation: and
Daniel L. Lawrence. Mayor of
the City of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
president United States Con-
ference Of Mayors.
Two Friends Award
The presentation of the Urban
Leagues Two Friends Award"
to Dwight Palmer and John II
SengStacke, editor and publisher
OF the Chicago Defender. will
be one of the highlights of the
Conference.
This award is presently yearly
10 one white and one Negro
American ito signalize outstand-
ing instances of interraclal team
work for the good of the Ameri-
can community" The award re-
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
IN. Of N. Classes
Open Sept. Is

ANN ARBOR.-Classes in tae
Fall Semester at the University
Of Michigan will open on Mon
day. Sept. Is.
Enrolment is expected to b.
approximately the same as last
fall or about 1000 students. &c
cording to University officials
Some 5000 new students. in
Guiding both freshmen and trans
fer students, will be ON the cam
pus for the first time and an ex
tensive orientation week hss
been arranged from Monday
through Saturday. Sept 1928
to make these students thorough
ly familiar with the campus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Don't Lose Your Power
Register 10 Vote. NOW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Natl Confob
Slotted For
Five Doys

Toward Equal Economic OPP
portunlty." Is the theme of the
40th Anniversary Annual Con-
ference of the National Urban
League 10 De held at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. September 3rd-Sth.
according 10 Lloyd X. Garrison.
president of the nations oldest
lnterraclal social service agency.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

revival at the Methodist Church
were Misses Virginia and Maude
Ruth Powers, the Rit Large fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs J M Stanley,
Mrs. Maggie Deloach, John Clark
and Mrs. Wanda Fleming
1t seems that a lot of motorists
are determined to break thei1
own necks in trying to fly their
cars that were only made to
drive. Walkers are unsafe any =
where near the highway.
Neighbors on the hill have talk
to me several times about COM
planning to the authorities about
some wild drivers or speederS. Il
has gotten so common to speed
most all do it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

supper Sunday night with his
mother, Mrs. Wanda Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon Fleming
called at the home of Ballard
Vanover Sunday. James A Bak-
err and Mrs. Anna Rose called one
day last week for a short visit.
Homer Etter is back with us
notice. Someone leased his mine
and he was at his home in Bristol
for about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and
children were in Norton Sunday
for dip in the pool
Several people of this commun
ity attended the memorial OF
HardiWay Baker Sunday
Among those who attended the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
GEORGES FORK

Carl Stanley and Hadley
Hawkins were peddling water
melons in Kentucky Sunday.
Mrs Charlie Willis visited her
sister, Mrs. Georgia Perkins and
family of Kentucky, one day last
week.
Carol Yates is the owner of
new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins
and sons spent Saturday night at
the home of Willie Hawkins in
Kentucky.
Mrs. Dewey Fleming, who has
been sick, is improving.
Kermit Hawkins and family of
Isom spent Saturday night at the
home of Albert Cantrell in Ken
lucky.
Charles Wiggington, Herbert
Mullins and Tarncie Fleming
have returned from a fishing trip
to Cherokee Lake.
Misses Eulala and Allene Haw-
kins spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Ash Camp
Mrs Charles Wiggington and
children and Mrs Herman Davis
and children spent Friday of Las,
week with Mrs Dewey Fleming,
Mrs. Orville Cox and children
called on Mrs. Nora Mullins fri
day of last week.
Kermit Hawkins and family
and Clyde Hawkins and family
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly Harrison of
Elkhorn, KY.
Mr. and Mrs James Yates
called ON Mrs Tom Yates Mon
day.
Miss Eulala Hawkins visited
Everett Hawkins of Elllhorn City
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
LONZA LOCALS

Estus Musick and family visit
ed at the home of Jimmy Musick
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hurt and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs S P
Cochran Sunday.
Fern Cochran and Joyce Faye
and Trulah Musick visited Mrs
Worley Gibson of Tarpon Sum
day evening
Mrs Edgar Huffman called on
Hurley Cochran and family Sun
day evening.
Several people of this commun
ity attended the funeral of Mrs
Effie Wright Sunday
Ernest Linville and family Wis
tied at the home of s. Cochran
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express out CRATE
full appreciation to our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy during the SICK
ness and death of our son, Don.
aid. We also wish to express our
appreciation for the many flow.
er, as well as for the beautiful
singing of the Honey Camp Quar-
tet.
Ebert Mullins and
Family
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
GRAND VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Vanover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcdonald
and children of Whitewood were
visiting relatives at Clintwood
and Wise Saturday and Sunday.
No, no, Mr. Mcdonald was not
drunk except on new wine, he
said. He is a budding young Bap
fist minister and expomds like
veteran, or more so. He is will
ed with fiery zeal SO rare. We
are very proud of him, as he is
really on the beam, SO to speak.
Galen Fleming is in. Detroit
looking for work.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fleming had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Read The Little Ads"

Because a couple of thOughtless
drivers threw a newspaper out of
their car yesterday, Misc Gilbert,
our school principal, nearly had a
bad accident.
She was following them on the
highway and the paper 1attened
over her windshield, so she couldn't
see. In a minute her little coupe
was across the line-right in the
path of an oncoming trailer-truck.
1t missed but only just!
The parties were recognized and
soon as heard about it | ran over
to Sheriff Harper-demanded they
be brought up on charges. But
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors, will at its
regular meeting on Aug. 7, 1850,
at p, m, consider petitions fill
ed with the clerk of this board,
requesting a general stock law in
the Rock House Gap community
on Caney Ridge and the Baker
Ridge section, near Clintwood,
Virginia.
Any persons interested in either
of these matters are requested to
be present on this date.
(4tc) E. B. STANLEY, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
Kill Athletes Foot
"T-4-L Best Seller"
Saws Skeens

HERE'S THE REASON. The
germ grows deeply. You must
REACH 1T to KILL it. tai,
containing 80 percent alcohol,
PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 40c back from amy
druggist if not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. Today at SKEENS. (4tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's
talk this out, over supper and
glass of beer at Andy's."
He pointed out that those men
aren't criminals. Just careless, like
lot of us seemsto be getting these
days. Judging from the trash yOp
see along rOadsides. From where !
sit, this near accident may be the
lesson we need to make us stop lit.
tering our rOads-and start show
ing little tolerant consideration
for our neighbors!
@e M~u<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Effie Wright
wishes to thank their friends and
neighbors for the help and SYM
pathy shown during the funeral
Of their mother and grandmother
and. sister. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
THE FAMILY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
MOTORCYCLE

FOR SALE-1948 FL IA OHV
Harley Davidson, saddle bags,
buddy seat and other extras, run
only 1000 miles. Will sell at bar
gain price. See Cam Colley, Ba-
den, Va. (4tp May 25)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
GARAGE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Garage, partly
equipped, 24x44 cinder block bldg
on 50x60 lot. Located in Haysi
Phone Clinchco 3012, or write N
B Mullins, Clintwood, Ri. /, Box
48. (2tp June u
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
LITTLE ADS

GRIST MILL--Now ready for
customers. Bring your corn to
Ed Powers on Brush Creek fol
the best meal. Grinding day each
Saturday. (4tp June 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

"Since put electricity to work for me-"
says poultryman Harry Garnand of
Emory, II take care of II, 500 broilers in
two hours. Electricity enables me to mar
ket my birds earlier because they grow
faster. 1t definitely pays"
Mr.. Garnand's ventilating system, de-
signed by Appalachian engineers, keeps
his birds healthier, saves litter. II use
about half the amount of litter that was
required in the past" he says. "And Pm
not up at all hours adjusting windows.
Weather is no longer worry to the broil-
er breeder when he is properly equipped"
Electricity is also used by Mr.. Garnand
to pump water, to feed automatically, and
for heat control and lighting He's realiz-
ing valuable savings in labor, fuel, and
money. like farmers all along the 1926
miles of rural line that Appalachian built
last year in the counties of Washington,
Scott, Russell, Dickinson, and Wise. New
lines we're now building will bring cleo
tricity's benefits to more farmers still.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

TENT FOR SALE-18x24 tent,
practically new. Made by j. c
Higgins, the best made. See Bob
Artrip, Dwale, Va. (4tp June 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

Sunday night
MerVille Cochran attended the
show at Haysi Saturday night.
Jimmy Musick is doing some
carpenter work for Layton Mu-
sick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29
APARTMENTS for rent.
John Deloa Oh, C1intwood.

LIVE TOY" (pet hamster) in
a little red pen, So. Breeders Sc
pair, including "Raising-Market-
ing" Metal pens 81 each. We also
buy. Mrs. Behm's Hamstery,
A446. Box 1913. Lebanon, Pa. l4tc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

SEWING-Bring yoUr sewing
to Mrs. Ada Vest, at the ] S
Willis place on Georges Fork.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-29

LOST DOG-Hound dog, dull
brown color, small stripe on nose,
large fence scar on hind leg, W.
rs lbs! no collar $40 reward for
information or return to Park
Wright, Rt /, Clintwood. 3tp 622
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
ISSUE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE

Americans have cause for
justifiable pride in the ire
mendous achievements of the
free economic system, even
though no completely adequate
way has been discovered to
feed all the people, despite
food SURPRISES.
This observation was con-
tanned in the Federal Council
of Churches annual Labor Sun
day Message which is be-
ing distributed for use to all
churches and community groups
on Sunday, October 3.
Prepared by the Depart
ment of the Church and Eco
nomic Life, the message urged
church groups to make vigor-
Gus application of Christian
principles to economic life and
to appreciate more freely and
fully labor's contribution to
industrial welfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
John L. King Will Be
On Crusade Comm.

DR.. Raymond B. Allen, Yves
tern Washington Chairman for
the Crusade for Freedom an
nounced today that John L.
King, director of Radio and Re-
search of the Washington State
Grange, will be taking an active
part in the Crusade as a member
OF the State Advisory Board.
"Mr. King has long been in
terested in the problem of an
swering the lies and false accu-
sations of the Communists, y
said Mr.. Allen, "and we feel
fortunate in having the backing
of such an organization as the
Grange.
The Crusade for Freedom was
launched Labor Day with a
nationwide radio address by
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower,
started an intensive drive
in Seattle ON September Is
which will be designated Labor
Week.
Funds obtained during the
month-long campaign will be
used to finance Radio Free
Europe in its broadcasts be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
MRS. CLARA BROWN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Clara R. Brown passed
away September 10th, 1850, at
$50 p. m.
As a young woman Mrs.
Brown had the distinction of
being the first Negro woman to
secure a position as stenograph-
er in the City of Seattle, work
ing for the firm of Sam Frank
& Co., merchandise brokers and
purchasing agents, with offices
in Seattlt, Greece, Australia,
Honolulu and Alaska. She held
this position for fifteen years,
leaving it to marry George j.
Brown, who passed away in
1914.
Mrs. Brown was an accomp-
lished musician, having had
instruction from the best teach
ers in Seattle.
Born in Palestine, Texas,
with her parents she came to
Seattle when child. gradu-
ating from public school, she
Immediately entered business
college, from which she gradu-
ated with high honors.
She leaves to mourn her pas
sing, three sisters: Mrs. Mary
M. T h o m p o n, Kennydale,
Washington; Mrs. Ortava
Gray, Olympia, Washington
and Mrs. Geneva Nancy, Seat
tie, Washington; and a broth
err: Hayden j. Richardson, of
Chicago, Illinois; and several
nieces and nephews.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
LEFTIST NEWSPAPER
LOSING ITS FOLLOWING

The California Eagle, one of
three noticably leftist weeklies
in the Negro field and the old
est Negro newspaper west of
tthe Mississippi Established in
1879 is headed for the grave
yard unless it can dig up some
lose change somewhere in the
neighborhood of 10000 within
six months. Occasion for the
announcement was Paul Ro-
beson concert in Elk's Audi
torlum in Los Angeles spon-
sored by The Eagle. Said Mrs.
Charlotte Bass, publisher of
the 71-year old newspaper
1--WE have no full page ads
from the big business people of
Los Angeles. The Eagle must
ness people and upon its read
depend upon the little bust
ers for its funds. That is why
we are appealing to you.'' Said
the singing Robson: 81 am
happy to do whatever I can to
aid this worthy and militant
paper"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Negroes Fight
Heroic Action
Marrow Hill is Scene of Savage
Korean Conflict

With U. S. 25th Division in
Korea, - American Negro In
fantrymen have fought = and
lost with honor - their most
savage battle of the Korean
War.
1t was fought on one of the
strangest battlefields of the
war = Razorback Hill, 10 feet
wide = covered with clouds.
You couldn't see the tan uni
formed North Korean hordes
until they materialized from
the swirling mist 10 feet be-
fore you.
The Negro infantrymen and
Major Melvin r. Blair of Abb
lene, Kas., their white com.
mander, fought until their am
munition was exhausted = un-
til Blair threw his empty AS
into the face of one Communist.
A hundred moments of hero.
ism marked the battle in a sea
of eerie white with the sides
OF the mountain ridge drop
ping 5000 feet down with rs
degree angle.
One North Korean, appar-
emily without a gun, tackled
Major Blair.
Another swung his rifle down
to kill Blair. The Major knock
the gun down against his leg
The bullet missed but the muz-
zle blast blew him over the
ridge and % yards down the
mountain side.
He crawled back up to con-
tinue fighting after M/Sgt.
Curtic D. Pugh of (112S Wyn-
ton Rd.) Columbus, Georgia,
wheeled and cut down the two
Reds with his automatic rifle.
The ridge, just west of Bat
tie Mountain, two miles west
of Hannah, was Uttered with
at least 125 Korean dead at
the end when the 40 man Amer
lean rear guard, caught be.
tween enemy fire from both
ends of the ridge, at last es-
capped down the PERCEPTIONS
mountain slope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Cord of Thonks

The family of Mrs. Clara R.
Brown, who passed away Sept.
10, 1850, is deeply grateful to
the many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy with
cards and flowers during our
recent bereavement. We espec-
tally wish to thank Elder Clev-
Gland for his comforting SER
mon, the pallbearers and the
soloist who so graciously assist
ed with their services.
Mrs. Mary M. Thompson,
sister. Mrs. Octave Gray, sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Nancy,
sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
Hayden j. Richardson, brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Veterans Administration
To Open 6 New Hospitals

The Veterans Administration
announces it expects that six
new hospitals will open their
doors to veteran-patients by the
end of September, setting a new
record for activation of VA
installations.
Totaling 1850 beds, the hos
pitfalls are located in Spokane,
Wash, Saginaw, Mich. Marlin,
Texas; Grand Island, Nebraska
Shreveport La; and Altoona,
Penn.
The new hospitals represent
half of the dozen hospitals the
VA expects to open before the
end of the year. The remainder
have a total of POTS beds.
The Spokane hospital, pro-
viding 200 beds for the care
and treatment of veterans, will
be dedicated on September "a,
and will be opened for the adj
mittance of patients early in
October.
Its clinics furnish facilities
for out-patient treatment, with
five remaining rooms, a phar-
macy, dental unit general lab
oratory, X-Ray department,
medical rehabilitation facilities
and an operating suite.
Other additions to VA hos
pital installations in the Pa
cific Northwest include the con-
structios of a tuberculosis an
mex at the Portland. Ore, vet
Grams hospital, and the erection
of a 300-bed general hospital
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Seottle Urbon League

Mr.. Morris Brooks, Jr., has
been appointed Vocational
Guidance and Industrial Sec.
reary of the Seattle Urban
League, succeeding Mr.. Horace
G. Woodland, who resigned.
Mr.. Brooks is a graduate of Fisk
University, Nashville, Tennes-
see, and has a masters degree
from the New York University.
He is a veteran of World War
II, having participated in the
Army educational program; and
served as Company Commander
in the Italian Theatre for one
year. In addition, Mr.. Brooks
was formerly social investigator
for the New York Department
of Public Welfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
SPOTLIGHT BLUES SINGER
IN PHILADELPHIA CLUB

The line outside the Earl
Theatre in Philadelphia indi-
Gates that Blues Singer Dinah
Washington is the nation s
top chanteuse of the blues.
Mercury record sale of the
popular tune, 81 Wanna Be
Loved,,'' prove tn e point.
Then, too, there's a band shar-
ing the spotlight with Miss
Washington that's "in there
solidp' It's none other than
Eddie Wilson's Orchestra.
The Ravens, Arnett Cobb's
Band and a supporting cast of
comics and entertainment add
sock to the "cream of the sea-
son. packages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

the people of the United States
may speak to the imprisoned
peoples of Eastern Europe and
Asia.
To dramatic the Crusade a
large Freedom Ball has been
cast in bronze, standing eight
feet high and weighing 10 tons.
1t will be dedicated in Berlin
ON United Nations Day at
which the Freedom Scrolls will
b e placed in a permanent
shrine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Question of the Week:

Q. When l was discharged
from the Navy, l was asked to
sign a statement that my dis
ability existed prior to my en-
listment. Will this prevent me
from receiving disability COM
pensation9
A. No. Under the law, any
such statement is considered
null and void. In adjudicating
your claim for compensation,
the VA will determine whether
your disability was incurred in
or aggravated by your military
service on the basis of the evil
dence in the file.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Rehabilitation

The Salvation Army. in q year
round program, seeks both the re-
Mobilization Of the man behind the
walls and his family outside. When
be has served his sentence The
Salvation Army offers ready help
with a job. clothes. tools and the
opportunity to take a productive
and responsible place in society
again. Nearly 5000 men and women
were paroled in the care of Saliva
ton army prison workers last
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
"Standard Matched"

With softwood flooring, stand
ard matched" means that the up
per lip of the groove is thicker
than the lower. The thickness OF
the lower lip is the same for all
standard thicknesses of flooring,
and hence the difference between
the upper and lower lip becomes
more pronounced in the heavier
thicknesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
X X X X x Xxx X K X 4
+ Vets Mail Bau

The Portland TB annex has
been completed and is SOW be-
ing equipped and stated. 1t
will be ready for patients in the
near future.
The Seattle hospital will be
completed in February and is
expected to open sometime in
the late spring or early summer
of 1851.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
THE RAVENS ARE BACK

It's time Tor song and rymth
and the Ravens, sensational
singing quartet, are back with
two top tunes, namely "I'm
Afraid of YOU and sect Wise
Baby National Records is
the label that featuring the
Twentieth Century melody ar
fists that are currently star
ring at Philadelphia's Earl
Theatre.