davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
In Good old DAYS.

AS recently as half a century
ago. paint was mixed by druggists
to customers specifications.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Buy A Button

Ralph Hayes has done COM
mendable job as Publicity Chair
man. Phil Burton arranged our
participation in the stage show.
Photographer Jerome Armstrong
and Al Smith; Ola Browning and
Airline Yarbrough have been eager
to help in any capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

The international Carnival is in
the spotlight this week. All Seattle
is invited into the Jackson st.
area as part of the Seafair act
ivities, to witness and enjoy the
cooperative festive efforts of our
four minority groups. Following
the gigantic parade at Z p. m. on
Thursday, Seafair King Neptune
will crown our four queens and
touch Off the big stage presen-
tation which will feature Chinese,
Japanese, Filipino and Negro en-
tertainment-plus the usual car
nival paraphemalia-for the three
fun-packed evenings. We sincerely
hope our community will partici-
pate fully in giving the carnival
the success it deserves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

IT want to be in the Army all
my life" he said, making change.
1T figure I can do a lot better
there than I can as a civilian.
IT think this will be my chance
III want to be somebody"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
PSYCHIC READINGS

Helps you with your problems.
Advice on all matters. Appoint
ments not necessary. Open daily,
10 am. IL pm.
REV. MARIE
104S0 East Marginal Way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
BUY A Button

Regardless of whatever else
may be said of our fair city we
believe that only here could such
an outstanding achievement in
racial cooperation be possible.
Greater Seattle, Inc. graciously
assisted in making our parade a
colorful affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17

Space will not permit mention
of all those who gave financial
backing to this project-Nor can
We possibly assemble all who helped
in other ways-but we want them
to known behalf of our far
sighted individuals we APP
preciate whatever they have done
in making this a memorable event.
Buy A Button
Elyse Blye is through riding
taxi-cabs. Last week, while riding
home, the cab-driver suffered a
fatal heart attack. Elyse jumped
clear of the subsequent wreck with
minor personal injuries.
Buy A Button
Those who wish dancing and
entertainment, will herald the
Sunday Swing Series sponsored
by Musicians Local 493 beginning
Aug. 20. A great variety of Seattle
talent will be featured each Sum
day. Cooperation of the public is
invited.
buy A Button
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-17
Solesmen Wonted

PART OR FULL TIME-Men or
Women, any age, needing adj
ditional income, to work IN
nelgborhood. Good earnings in
exchange for some Of your time
2032 Srd Avenue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. cvangolists,
Of Johustown. will be here i'm a series
Of meetings until Sunday evening.
The sermon subjects delivered were
How to Become a New Creature. "
"Time to Awake" "The Christian
Attitude Toward Modern Evil" Mr..
and Mrs, Ray Hershbereer, Grants
vile. were present last Sunday even
ing and rendered a duet entitled:
THE Love of Goo"
Mrs Noah Lichty was taken quite
i'll ON Friday with Il hemorrhage
caused from ulcers.
Mrs. Paul Welch Mrs. Susan Alex
ander. Mrs. Cecil Snyder and Mrs.
VIII Welch were dinner guests Of
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Zenas
Mellotte, at Swallow Falls, ON We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs David Smoker, Of At
glen. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Smoker,
of Bird-in-Hand, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Beachy. of Grantsville, spent
Monday afternoon visiting here.
Miss Elinor Schlossnagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Moon and sons, spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Charles Nought,
i'm Terra Alta.
Nancy and Margaret White spent
from Thursday until Sunday with
their grandfather, Jesse Gnegy, at
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Byler and
family and Ben Sunny were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty, on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Harsh, at Eglon.
Among the visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. j. Swartzentruber, on Sunday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

ing Mr. and Mrs. Rose Grove.
ll. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh, OF Eg-
Ion. spent the weekend with her
home folks. Nh. and Mrs Ed Hr-se.
Mr.. and Mrs. EiWood Ec.hlnan
spent Tuesday evening with Misses
Giace and Anna licbty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
How do yeu rGise a revolwsionist ?
The same way you were brought up.

The same way you were brought up.
You and your just about the greatest
revoIutionsts of all time. When of the worlds
people being pushed around by alpowerul govern
ments. Americans revoted and won freedom from
government force and tyranny.
Our Bill of Rights declared that and women
are more important than their governments. revolu-
tionary idea-and Americans have kept it alive for
nearly 200 years.
Today, that great idea is in danger. The old idea
of allpowerfuI government has made a comeback. And
when government gains power, its people lose precious
rights and freedoms
Even in America, we've been giving and more
power federal government. Now you hear people
saving, Let the government take certain industries
and servces-the doctors, the railroads. the electric
companies.
Most of those people don't want alpowerful
government any than you do. But when ambi-
tous big government gets control of more and more
things, it becomes socasic almost automatically. In
a socialistic u s. A., the American Revolution would
be dead. There would be freedoms for you-or
your children.
We hope you'll talk this with your family and
friends and felow-workers. It's the greatest danger
America is facing today.
MEET coEss ARCHER" CHS sUndOys-9 NM Eastern lime
The Valley settler., 1950-06-09

Taken frcn: 1.-The Saga cf AlasGa" by Thomas Vi ederenn ST. anc Luther Norris.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-09
MEliD.
NUSKA

""|hOoi|7 VF"L n Ire quite c rade amshM n he
 
 
  owesty yungno To in Eatanuska Valle @laska's co1alcade
The Valley settler., 1950-06-09
( 4-H CLUBS. 90
 l3N ME MEERS

All All Clubs in the Valley arc getting down tC business for this season. work. The Extension Service reports Is clubs now organized with an enrollTlent of appro, inatcly l34 nenoers. Sub jects md pro-
 jects being pursued by the nepbcrs include Gardening, Dairy Colf, Poultry, Baking and Clothing. Club reports are welc one in the columns of the Valley Settler. Let us know what you are doing --Who your off cers are--etc.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Moulded without seams
Extra capacity and reinforce
ments. Extra heavy walls, non
losable stopper. Treated to re-
Sist age.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Preparations, Luggage,
BHfolds, etc and Jeioerv subject to 0% tar under
Federal Internal ReUenue Act eGecttDe April 1, 1914.
Alarm CLOCKS retailing at not more than $500 and
to 10S6 tai; all Others tared 208.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Ends the problem Of mislaid, damaged,
or lost loose snapshots. Comes to
you at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

witnesses yesterday urge various
pension plans to take the place
of the present Social Security
Law.
George H. McLain, who has be-
come widely known in California
by his advocacy of old-age PEN
sion legislation, warned against
the recent trend of setting up a
Variety of retirement systems in
private industries.
(. He advocated a single standard,
uniform pension system to be run
by the Federal Government.
Everyone would contribute dur
ing his productive years, and PEN
sions would be paid to all who
could show need.
Another witness, Mrs. Lena L.
Purnell of the National Constitu-
tional Council, advocated a $100-
per-month pension to every citi-
zen reaching the age of go, re-
gardless. of need.
Cost Estimate Lacking.
Both Mr.. McLain and Mrs
Purnell admitted they have nc
definite estimates of the cost OF
the programs they advocate.
Suppose we could pass what
you recommend" Senator Milli-
kin, Republican of Colorado, sug-
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Condor Assoi|s 'MeIodromo,'
Calls Science Secrets Myth

To talk about spy rings, micro
films and invisible inks in connec-
ton with scientific matters is "to
indulge in sheer melodrama," DR..
Edward U. Condor, director of the
Bureau of Standards, believes.
The outspoken scientist, who has
been described by some members
of the House Un-American Acti-
vities as one of the weakest link"
in the Nations atomic security,
states his views in an article. in
the current issue of Harper's
Magazine.
."One of the myths of these
times is that there are secrets Of
science; nothing could be more
erroneous or dangerous" DR.. Con-
don states.
"The scientific secrets that we
hear SO much about are secrets of
nature. They are there for any
one with enough intelligence and
Evening star., 1950-01-29

patience and perseverance to fer
ret out and see."
DR.. Condor said that another
myth is that scientific secrets can
be given away" He added:
Fed on a diet of spy rings in
which the microfilm has roman
tically supplanted the blueprint in
popular imagination, the public
might get the impression that
scientific developments can be
packaged conveniently in the form
of a little formula, perhaps written
in secret ink on a postage stamp or
of a few drawings which can be
surreptitiously microf1lmed."
with rare exceptions, this is
pure nonsense" DR.. Condor stated.
He said that there may be tenn
porary time advantages in this
country's scientific knowledge.
"But ultimately any nation can
attain or duplicate what we have
done in any scientific field by sup
porting its scientists and devoting
adequate funds to their work"
Evening star., 1950-01-29

100000 wage earners, and the
House has voted to take in H.
100000 more from the following
groups: Non-farm, self-employed
individuals; domestic servants who
work 26 days out of a three-month
period for the same employer, and
border-line agricultural labor, en-
gagged in processing farm COM
modities, or maintaining irrigation
bitches.
OF those covered by existing law.
about 100000 are drawing bene-
fits at this time.
The administration wants the
Senate to go even further than
the House by extending coverage
to farm owners and their hired
hands, and to domestic servants
who work by the day. The pend
ing legislation also increases bene-
fit payments and expands Federal
aid to the States for care of de-
pendent children and help to
handicapped adults.
1t may take the Senate Com.
mittee six more weeks to COM
plete public hearings. but Sen
ator George expressed confidence
yesterday a Social Security bill
will pass at this session.
The committee heard several
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Clearance Savings for Misses! Women! Children!
For BOYS and MEN

l75-Boys. sl.7e-s54s Pojomos. Cotton
broodcloth, seersucker and warm cotton flannel.
Broken osortnent of styles and colors but
many different styles to choose from. Some
with slight voter damages. Sizes to 20, 81
l2l-One 49e Boys POLO SHIRTS, in color
ful stripes. Sizes and only
92-49c to 7ec Eton and Novelty HATS, IOc
2l-One 23e Pocket HANDKERcHlEFs, in
assorted patterns ---------IOc
24-Orig sl.95 SUN SUITS, in sizes 3 to 6.
46-org 7se BOXER SHORTS, in solid eoIors.
Sizes to 10 ---..- 2.for 81
o-Orie S174o to S24 AII-WooI SUITS tprop-
eriy labeled Sizes IS, 16 and II :. $6.88
l4-Orio S3s5 An-WooI SNOW PANTS ire
processed). Upper bottoms. Sizes 3 and only.
SI
3-orig $3.50 AII-WooI LEeGlNG SETS, in
sizes 3, and d5-------------- 6.88
5-orie S3.95 "sover' RAlNcoATs-
lo-Ono sl.o5 8-oz. sonfoized Denim DUN
CARES. with rvets and contrasting stitching,
SI
8-OrigssIz.oo Husky AII-WooI SUITS tprop-
erIy iobeled). Single breasted coat with naotch-
ing knckers. Sizes II to Is I.90
l50-Orig 81 SWEATERS in solid coors. Sizes
28 to 3d. l--2f z for 81
FOR MEN
o-Orie. S. Royon SPORT SHIRTS with long
sleeves. Postels ------------- l.59
l4-Orio. sl0.o0 Leather JACKETS in sizes
81, 36, 38 and 4z--------------6.8 6.88
MoRToN'S- Downtown store only
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Senator George Urges
Universal Coverage'
By Social Security
By J. A. O'LeoY

Chairman George Of the Senate
Finance Committee went on rec
ord yesterday for broadening ap-
plication of the Social Security
old-age retirement program. as far
as extended coverage is practical.
AS the Finance Committee con-
tinued hearings on the subject,
Senator George said, 81 have never
been able to see why we shouldn't
have universal coverage if it is
practical to do it,"
He added, however. that there
are difficulties involved in bring
ing some groups into the contrib
utory payroll-tax pension system,
and made no forecast as to how
far his committee will go in ae-
cepting or changing the House
approved bill.
The original 1885 law covers
Evening star., 1950-01-29
For INFANTS and TOTS

Orig $3.50 Infonts. CHRISTENING SETS
WthJoce trim. Long dress with notchinq slip
lnfont SO
2-Orie Sl.7e Cotton Chenille CRIB SPREADS
in white with blue trir1----------
37-orie 25e Blue Bird NURSING BOTTLES
in 8-oz size for 25c
l7-Orig S279 Infonts' loo% WOOL SAC
QUES, in White Handmade Infont sizes ST.
3l-One SlSe Cotton Knit "Utico" SLEEP
ERS in and 2-po styles. Sizes 2 to 8. I.29
39-Orie ST Inonts' "Speedon" sAQUEs with
potented shoulder White 2 for 81
l3-Org. $3.50 Tots LEGGlNG SETS of wool
top fleece. Detachable cotton velvet lined
hood Sizes a to So
7l-Orig SLIT Tots 1000 WOOL SKIRTS
with dirndl waist. Ploids Sizes 8 to 6--79c
3l-Ori9 Sl.59 to Sl.oo Tots CORDUROY
BOXER SHORTS of pinwoe corduroy Sizes
92-orig sc Tots RAYoN PANTIEs with
lace trim and double crotch Sizes ! to 4
6 for 81
l2-Orig $3.50 to sll.4o Tots Woter-Repe-
lent SNOW SUITS. Some with fur TRIM Some
lOOQo wool Innings
Orig $3.50 Tots Wool Top Fleece Leg
GING SETS in styles for boys. 3-pc style with
matching hot Sizes u to l8 mos.1.99
3OrieI S4.90 Tots RAINcoATs and RAIN
CAPES in sizes 8 to 6 ---- 81
2 Orig. $50 Tots Royon Sotn Twill RAIN
COATS in red, blue, green and tan. Sizes 8
to6
s2l-Orig. 81 Tots Cotton FIonneI PAJAMAs
with button 'front.' Floral prints Sizes l to
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Only
Evening star., 1950-01-29

gested to Mr.. McLain, "how could
you prevent that from becoming a
new plateau, from which new
series of private pension plans
could be sought?"
II do not believe we should
have any other system, private or
governmental" answered Mr.. Nc
Lain.
Would you pass a law prohibit
ing any further private plans?,"
the Senator inquired.
mo" said the witness. express
ing his belief that they would not
be necessary.
Senator Millikin asked Wilbur
Cohen, an official of the Social
Security Administration, what 1t
would cost to pay $100 a month to
all persons alt the age of IS.
2 The Senator was told it would
be $14,000,o00.0o a year, on the
basis of 100000 persons in the
country today who have reached
IS. Mr.. Cohen said that estimate
would increase as time went on.
because it is expected the number
of persons living beyond IS will
increase.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Girls 1890 White 3-pc.
Fur Coat, Hat & Muff Sets
$50 T.: e:

Real white bunny fur coot with match
ing furred hot and muff. No Federal
tax. Small deposit will hold your choice.
26-Ode $3.50 AII-WooI Plaid REVERSIBLE
COATS with cotton qobordine lining and hood
3-woy style. Sizes 7 to H. $50
o-Odo SIT Girls Cotton Plaid SHIRTS with
long sleeves. White background Sizes 7 to
IA 4----- la
3--Orie Sl.o9 Girls Cotton FIonneI GOWNS
in florol prints Broken sizes---------09c
2l-Orie. $3.50 Girls Port-WooI DOUBLE
DUTIES with eroy fur fobrc trim. Sizes to 10
SIS
27-One 81 Girls Wool HATS, BoNNETs
AND HOODS in assorted colors
9-Orle $27o Girls sLAcKs in navy blue
with hondponted i've prints Broken sizes, 81
Orig $3.50 Girls looD Wool Spring COATS
in navy blue with royon Innings Broken sizes,
3.77
4-odg szl.5o Teens 1000 Wool COATS. in
boxy style with royon velvet cotton Navy blue
Sizes 10 to Is -------------------
8-Ode s2.2o Teens Royon Plaid SKIRTS with
leather belts and 2 pockets. Sizes 10 to I6,
I.69
lOrie $3.50 to s24.5o Teens Virgin Wool
Covert SUITS. Sizes Il to l6------7.0O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only
II
Evening star., 1950-01-29
y! xs..o,..z
SEE YOUR FUTuRAMIc OLDsMOBlLE DEALER

CAPITOL CADILLAC -oLDsMoBME co.
1922 22nd St, NV. Washington, D. G.
PAUL BROTHERS INC.
522O Wisconsin Ave, NV Washington, ID. C.
POHANKA SERVICE INC.
1926 Goth st, NV. Washington d. c.
ALDER oLDsMoBILE INC
1880 14h ST., NV. Washington, d. C.
KNOX OLDSMoBILE CO.
New York Ave-, Ne Washington, d. C.
AKERs OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC co.
Harrington Shopping Center Alexandria, Virginia
OLMsTEAD MOTOR CO.
1000 Wilson Blvd Arlington, Virginia
COMMUNITY MOTORS INC.
4S00 Hampden Bethesda Md.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR co. INC
$500 Baltimore Ave- HyattsviIle Md.
MANN MOTORS INC
S25 Jesup Blair Drive Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Nearly 1000 separate operations
are required in manufacturing
the parts of one watch.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Choose from 400. Many with famous labels.
Rayon tissue failles, wool jerseys rayon crepes
and rayon taffetas, and 2-pc. dressy and
casual styles. Broken sizes to Is, IL to 20
and SO to A.
MORTOWS-Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-02-23

country can be first to produce
the hydrogen or teetotal bomb,
he would say something like this:
Nov. look here, Joe. there's no
reason we can't be friends. I like
you. And I'm not saying some
thing to your face I wouldn't say
behind your back. Remember
what I said to the people in San
Francisco that time. I said, I like
Old Joe'-not meaning. you un-
derstand, that you're really old.
That's just a way we have in the
States Of talking about somebody
We like"
"Yes," Stain might reply. "and
I remember what else you said"
81 Amt Sensitive"
ooh, that-that about your not
being able to do what you want
to do. Well, I had to say some
thing. didn't ~"
"It's all right" Stain could say.
II amt sensitive and anyhow, it's
the truth. This is a democracy
you know; a peoples democracy
we call it. But tell me, are you
able to do what you want to do?"
"Um, well, not always" tie
President would have to say. "I'm
subject to the advice and consent
Of the Senate and a few other
things"
Evening star., 1950-02-23

terprise or the famous welfare
state was going to succor 1t.
What the Attorney General did
was to file a civil antitrust suit
charging the Shubert Brothers,
Marcus Heiman, United Booking
Office, Inc, and others with mon
opolistic practices in the legiti-
mate theater. The Shuberts are
nationally famous but Marcus
Heiman is the name that theater-
lovers here scare their children
with.
National Theater Case.
Marcus Heiman owns the Ma
tional Theater, a turn of the CEN
tury playhouse unworthy of post
war Washington. But at least
until recently it did book plays.
PostWar's rising tide of civil
rights sentiment in this democ-
racy struck the National a few
years ago in the form of a public
demand that it cease segregating
it's patrons. Mr.. Heiman refused
on the ground that segregation is
a Washington custom.
This is true but the custom
is under attack and inevitably
doomed. AS the argument ragged.
Actors Equity struck.
It's members gave notice that
Evening star., 1950-02-23

I was even a genius myself. I
hadn't been in the Army more
than two weeks before I discovered
that if I didn't want to spend so
much time on KIP that I would
begin to look like a potato would
have to figure out a way to keep
from having to make up my cot
every morning. I simply could not
do it quickly enough and eff
GENTLY enough to suit the SER
geant.
Genius at Sleeping.
So, I had to become a genius at
getting into a properly made up
cot. sleeping in it all night, and
getting out Of it without dis
turbing it's symmetry. A buddy
would help me slue in under the
taut covers, and I would sleep all
night, rigid as mummy. The
same friend would ease me out
in the morning by pulling on my
head and neck. I got to be such
genius at this that I had to
make up my bed but once a week,
for a change Of sheets and mat
tress cover.
Then there was the khaki ac-
quaintance Of mine who was a
genius at stealing books of passes
from the company orderly room
and signing the captains name
to them. He got so good at signing
the captains name that the cap
tain's real signature began to look
like q forgery. It was bad night
for him when he couldn't get at
least 80 of us in to Macon from
Camp Wheeler.
There was also that truly great
genius on Bougainville who could
make superb brandy, a brandy
that could hold up its head with
the great ones of France, out of
nothing but oatmeal, a few raisins,
water from Empress Augusta Bay,
and privacy from the peeking eyes
Of officers. This man had been
an interior decorator in private
life. but once his country became
endangered and summoned him
to become a brandy maker his
latent genius rose to the surface
like a salmon after fly.
Genius With Camera.
mustn't overlook another genius
"a full private, who borrowed an
old camera and in his spare time
tramped all over Leyte taking pic
lures Of supply officers after tell
ing them that he was with the
Signal Corps and the pictures were
for Nationwide distribution back
home. He never mentioned the
fact that he didn't have bit of
film, and thus was able to work
the vain officers for enough cloth
ing and food to open a store.
There was genius shown too
by the officers when the enlisted
Evening star., 1950-02-23
On the Record
British Elections Differ From
American in Many Respects

the election: the same amount
for a borough Gown constituency.
Every candidate is required by
law to pay out all money through
an election agent, who must ac-
count to the clerk of the crown in
chancery. acting strictly impair
TALLY. If the agent fails to do so.
or presents an incorrect return,
the election may be invalidated.
OF course, competing parties
watch each other.
Each candidate is allowed an
additional sum of f100 ($28O for
personal expenses, such as travel
and hotels. He must account for
such expenditures.
Must Register Conveyances.
Conveyances used on behalf of
a candidate must be registered
with the returning officer (also
acting as a neutraD. These
are legally limited-in counties
one for every $500 registered
voters; in boroughs, one for every
$500. Candidates may not hire
cars. Voters may use their own
only to convey themselves and
members of their own families to
the polls.
And any eligible voter may file
an election petition if he suspects
malpractices. Such cases are set
tied by an election court COM
posed of two judges of the high
court, and confirmed by the
House of Commons.
I thought of these admirable
provisions during recent visit
to Ohio. There, where the labor
unions are contesting Senator
Taft's reelection, CIO and AFL
funds from all over the country
are, it is charged. being lavishly
expended on publicity and paid
canvassers. To such an extent
are these funds being used that
they are now being countered by
other funds for Senator Taft's
campaign sent into Ohio by in
dividuals from outside the State,
to the discontinue of the Sena-
tor, but to the relief of his man
ayers.
This simply could not happen
in Britain. So, whatever the out
come Of the British election, we
can be sure it will have been free.
secret and uniquely uninfuenced
by money expenditures.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)