davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-09

PROPERTY near Cham
cellorsville and Fredericksburg, Va,
with brick manor house containing
bath, running water, electricity and
telephone; tenant house; > barns,
poultry houses and other outbuild-
ton. 235 acres with large frontage
on Rappahannock; more than 175
acres cleared and highly fertile
Price, S23,50O: cash. $4,000. In
addition will sell tools. equipment
farm vehicles and 90 head Black
Angus cattle at sacrifice. Telephone
owner. National 5757. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09

CROsLEY 1e47 2-dr.; new gas
block motor and clutch. good tires;
good cond.; 1925 VI. 6e99. 10
CROSLEY le4S station wagon; ex-
cellent condition; Govt. employe be-
ing transferred; $3.50. ia. 4-1561.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

Mysterious elementary particles
of matter which exist only from
10 to so billionths of a second
were reported to the American
Physical Society meeting here to-
day.
Their mass is that of from 500
to 1900 electrons. They are found
in cosmic ray showers, apparently
knocked out of atoms which are
struck by these ultra energy bursts
of radiation from outer space.
The report was from a group
of California Institute of Tech
nology physicists headed by DR..
c. D. Anderson, discoverer of both
the positron and the meson which
now are recognized as among the
fundamental building stones of
the universe.
Evidence for the existence of
these new particles comes from
photographs of the tracks made
in a cloud chamber when cosmic
rays strike nuclei of atoms. Thirty
four have been observed to date
in more than 1000 such photo
graphs.
Suspected Since al.
Existence of such particles has
been suspected since 1947, when
English workers reported two such
tracks. The number was so few
and the possibility of error SO
great, however, that the discovery
Evening star., 1950-04-27

extraordinary conversion Of some
of the enormous force which holds
the nucleus together into matter
for an infinitesimal instant. Some
of them carry either positive or
negative electric charges and some
are unchanged. They inmedi-
ately break up into other particles.
the nature of which it has been
impossible to determine.
Predicted BY Jap.
The brief lived meson was pre-
dicted long before its discovery
by the japanese physicist Hidake
Yakawa. now at Princeton, as
necessary for the stable structure
of the atom and there was no
Evening star., 1950-04-27

surprise when its existence actually
was demonstrated by DR.. Ander-
son. The new particles never had
been predicted and there is no
theory of their function in nue.
lear structure.
But they must be in some way.
it was postulated. manifestation
of the great nuclear binding force,
by far the most powerful in ma
ture. The enormity of this force
was described as follows by DR..
I. I. Rabbi of Columbia University
in report to the National Acad-
emy of Sciences:
The force tending to push apart
the protons constituting the atom
Evening star., 1950-04-27

could not be definitely accepted.
The same is true of the reports of
Russian physicists who have
claimed to have discovered objects
of about the same kind.
The University of California
findings. however. leave the ex-
istence of the particles beyond
much question. Their life span is
so brief that they cannot be OBJ
served with any precision even
with the most refined instruments.
They apparently belong in much
the same category of matter with
the still mysterious mesons, de-
scribed as the glue" which holds
the atomic nucleus together and
which are of great significance in
atomic research.
These particles appear to be an
Evening star., 1950-04-27

ic nucleus Is comparable to that
Of the whole weight of the At
lantic Ocean exerted against an
ounce.
The binding force is sufficient
to overcome this.
The meson is regarded as the
unit of this binding force IN the
same sense that a photon is a
unit of radiation. The new par
ticle may we'll be another kind of
unit of the same force.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
CO.. P. Asks Rudio Time
To Answer Trumun
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Republican National Com
mittee yesterday asked the four
major radio networks for equal
time May Is to answer President
Truman's Political speech in Chi
cago May Is.
The Democrats had announced
that the Presidents address will
be carried over ABC, CHS, MBS
and NBC during the half hour
starting at 11:30 pm, Eastern
Daylight Time, May Is.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this great offer, made
i during Baby Week, to buy six jars of
Heinz Baby Foods - Strained or Junior - and
get gift package of Heinz Pre-Cooked Cereal
or Oatmeal as an extra bonus!
o Your baby will relish the wonderful differ
ence in flavor, color and texture of these fine
quality Heinz Baby Foods Made from choice
fruits vegetables and meats, Heinz Strained
Foods are scientifically cooked and vacuum
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
LET'S Keep Frank
Luube In The
City Council

City Councilman, Frank j.
Laube is seeking reelection at the
coming city election.
In filing, Laube said. II deeply
appreciate the great privilege I
have had these years in serving
our city as your councilman. This
has been a period in which the
rapid growth of the city has pre-
sented many interesting problems
for solution.
Seattle is acknowledged today
by observers and students of gov
eminent as one of the best gov
erned cities in America. This is
due to a number of factors-a
soundly organized form of govern
ment under an effective charter;
an exceptionally well-formed pub
lie understanding. due to the city
wide organization of civic and
community clubs in cooperation
with the daily and weekly press:
and, as result, a welI-seiected
personnel to administer the af-
fairs of the city"
Councilman Laube says, II ear
nestly urge every registered citi-
zen to vote in both the Primary
February %. and in the Final Elec-
ton, March IA. Five members of
the Council are to be elected. This
is majority of the City Council.
when you deal with govern
ment you are dealing with persons
who are your agents. This agency
is created by you and is respon-
'ible to you. The most precious
of a citizen of a free
society is the vote"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15

David Levine as THE primary rea-
son for the healthy condition and
great progress of Seattle munich
pal utilities and public business"
This high standard of service
and coordination of civic develop
ment plans and projects, which has
proved so constructive in recent
years, is the public's best insur-
ance of sound financing and contin-
ued progress in the. few critical
years ahead" Levine added.
Levine rated as one of the most
thoroughly experienced of Off
Gals in Seattle city government
over period of years during which
he served on every important coun-
Gil committee, is being supported
for reelection on the basis of his
outstanding public record by viz
tually all business, labor, religious
and cultural groups.
Ee has always given full time
to his civic responsibility as coun-
Gilman, and declares he will con-
tinue to do so if reelected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Altos Theatre To
Close For Repairs

The Atlas theatre will be closed
A days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 20-21-
1928 for a complete cleaning, and
to take time to install new seats
tor patrons comfort and a new
screen to improve the picture. The
theatre will open again on Friday,
Feb oath with a new family policy
No smoking, liquor or loud talk
ing will be permitted and spec
ial policeman will be on duty to
see that order is kept. Any one
drinking or talking loud will he
refused admission to the theatre
NO children under 6 years OLD viii
be admitted, unless they come with
their parents. who will be expected
to keep them quiet, as they will
not be allowed to,rm up and down
the aisles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
West Coast Regional
NAACP To Meet Here
Murch 3-l-5

Plans are Deing completed by
the Seattle branch of NAACP to
entertain the West coast regional
March 3rd to 5th with
headquarters at First AME church
at 14th and East Pine according
to Rev. f. Benjamin Davis, Pres.
An overall committee consisting of
Mrs. Jessie Shields, chairman. Miss
Marta Johnson, and Mr.. Letcher
Yarbrough are working out de-
tails. Other committees are: Mrs.
A. Fletcher Booth, Housing; and
Mr.. Gerald Wells. entertainment.
Mr.. N. w. Griffin West Coast
Regional Secretary; Roy wilkins,
acting executive secretary of the
National office; Glouster Current
Director of Branches and Robert
Carter, member of the Legal Dept.
will be present. There will be other
outstanding figures both nationally
and locally attending the confer
ence.
Branches from the West Coast
Region are asked to send repre-
sentatives. There will be meetings
open to the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
City Urged To
Observe Negro
History Week

BY acting Mayor David Levine,
the week beginning today. The
period is being recognized nation
ally, he pointed out.
This is an appropriate occa-
sion," Levine declared in for
NAL statement for all our peo-
pie to recognize the great con-
tribution Negroes have made in
the development of this great
nation. They have had an inte-
grail part in education, the arts,
science. industry and the many
1ther phases of our national
growth.
(See Editorial Page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15

pleaded guilty TO reduced
charge of petty larceny, was SEN
fenced to one year in the county
Jail but was given credit for the
time he has been in Jail since
August II. Jackson. a Negro,
originally was charged with burg
larry but the charge was reduced
on the states motion.
jackson admitted breaking into
several groceries and service sta
tions here last August. :. -.
George Walker, 46, a painter.
accused of taking $500 from a
friends wallet during a drinking
party August 81, was sentenced
to year in the county Jail, sus-
pended on condition he make
restitution at the rate of $50 a
month, beginning April /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Judge Defers
Sentence In
Larceny Case

Sentencing of Wesley Roberts,
20 years old, who pleaded guilty
January to a charge of grand
larceny W S deferred tw o
years by Superior Judge Chester
A. Bachelor on condition Roberts
serve six months in the county
jail and make restitution for his
thefts.
Roberts, a Negro, admitted
looting eight parked automobiles
rere last November of a quantity
of clothing.
The judge said he would give
Roberts credit for his time in jail
since his arrest November 20.
Edward B. Jackson, "a, who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Mr.. E. r. (Roy) Morris
Well Fitted For
City Council

Mr.. r. e. tRay) Morris filed for
City Council at the earnest request
of neighbours and friends convers-
ant with the needs of a greater
Seattle.
Morris is a member of the FOE.
Aerie No. 1, Voters Charter Com
mittee, I. B. of e. w. Local 46;
assistant manager of hardware
company, owner of a grocery
store. manager of cafe and con-
tractor
BACKS r. e. p. @.
Morris served on labor committee
in the legislature in 1910 and was
instrumental IN passing of the
Fair Employment Practice Bill;
in favor of low cost rental and
self service gas station and favors
purchase of P. s. P & L. Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
BY G. C. Austin

The forty-ninth annual Lincoln
Day Banquet, sponsored by the
Young Mems Republican Club of
King County was held at the Civic
Auditorium, Monday evening, Feb.
18th, 6:30 p. M. United states Sem
ator Andrew F. Schoeppel, of Kan
sas, was the main speaker.
In his address Senator Schoep-
pei referred to the origin. traditions
of our country and the fundamen-
tai principles of the Republican
party and the American Greed
which guarantees to every citizen
liberty and human justices, stress
sing the fact that we take a good
cold blooded look at the affairs
of our country. and that we be
filled with a determination to pro-
tect the things greater than pol
itics, because a nation that is half
free as far as liberties are con-
cerned, we cannot remain the AM
erica that we have been. We need
fighters In the Republican Party,
said the senator from Kansas,
fighters who like Harry Cain"
will pull no punches. future pol
icy that will be forced at the Bal
lot Box. a policy for go getting
purpose.
After the banquet. the meeting
was called to order by the chair
man of the executive committee
Mr.. Chas. A. Smith. The Star
spangled Banner, led by George
C. Olsen and sung by the audience.
Invocation Rev John F. Dun
stan; Introduction Claude M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15

National Negro History Week
Is an appropriate time for citizens
to consider the important cOntri-
button that Negroes have made
to American History"
1--WE are proud of the achieve
ments that colored people through
out the years and particularly
want to pay tribute to Seattle
Negroes who are playing an in
creasingly important role in our
community civic life."
"1n discussing Negro history 1t
is interesting to recall that the
first permanent settlement in Wash
ington was established jointly by
a white man and Negro, George
Bush. They founded Bush Prairie
in 1843. Later George Bush's son,
Owen Bush, was a state legislator.
"Another early pioneer was Will
liam Gross, who owned one of the
first two Seattle hotels. He gave
the property for the railroad sta
tons.
"The first Republican newspa-
per in Washington was published
by Negro, Horace Cayton, Sr.
1--WE are especially proud of the
outstanding achievements of Ne
groes In Seattle in recent years
and believe that they have played
an important part in making Sc
attic Americas most democratic
city"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
COPS Honor Lincoln
Protect The Things
Greater Than Politics"

Pettibone; Stunts and Jokes =
Young Republican Federation.
Presenting of Guests-Mr. Henry
Cramer- Messages and Greetings
read by Mr.. Chas. R. Pollock
from the following. who were UNI
able to attend. among whom were
Mr.. Hiram Gale, 700 young Repub-
leans from Michigan, Corrigan,
Senator from Ohio, Harold e. Stas-
sen, Harry B. Cain, Robert A.
Taft, Thomas e. Dewey and Ar
thur b. Langlie.
led by Renton Lions band in their
their sextett and goodly supply Of
Jokes and quips was a source of
amusing entertainment. A par
ade of the young Republicans Club
was staged around the auditorium
led by Renton Lyons band in their
gray trousers, red jackets and red
hats.
The beginning of the local cam
paign in the Lincoln Rally opened
with a real bang, with 1900 pres
ent. Andrew F. Schoeppel,
fearless and hard hitting fighter.
facing the facts of real conditions
of our country, looks like presi-
Dental timber, which reminds us
of the necessity of being prepared
to cast votes in big way, with
reverence and respect and high
resolve. The small act of voting
may be the beginning of bigger
things that we can do, because of
the needs of our cities and nation,
the nation of which we are a part.
Take advantage of this great
privilege and go to the polls and
vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Golden Cote QuQrtet
BY BETTY HAYES

RHYTHM is THEIR BUSINESS
Having just completed series
of sensational engagements that
famous group of male singers
known as the GOLDEN GATE
QUARTET" will climax their tour
of the West Coast in a weeks
engagement at the Palomar The
atre, starting February goth.
Though they are still acclaimed
as being among the top-leading
quartets of the musical world,
they replied when questioned
about their continued success, 1--WE
can't understand why people make
such a fuss over us, we just take
story from the bible, add a
little harmony, and the rhythm
just comes along naturally" And
far be 1t from wrong; they have
really gathered the offerings from
their arrangements OF "Jezebel,
Noah, Samson and Dellah, Jonah,
and John the Revelation"
They have appeared in such
movie picture releases as "Stars
Spangled Rhythm, Hit Parade of
'43, Hollywood Canteen. and Bring
on the Girls; and numerous radio
shows including odd Gold, Chester
field, Carnation, Jack Smith and
Amos and Andy.
This renowned quartet has APP
Feared in almost every out-stand-
ing theatre in the United States,
so. let's fall out for full house.
Need I say, for show that's
really up to Par, patronize the
Palomar.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Cay Ladies' Club
Honor Mills Brothers

In the home of Mrs. Darens-
bourg, members of the Gay Ladies
Club, entertained the Mills Broth
ers and their wives.
The famed quartets, speciality
was served. Crab gumbo and cham
paigne.
Pictured above, left to right:
Herbert Mills, Donald Mills AMI
wife. Mrs. Brown, president; Mr..
Mills, ST., Mrs. Simons. Bottom
row: Mrs. Darensbourg. Mrs. Nc
Cowan. Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Alberti,
Mrs. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Willion1 c. (Bill)
Goodloe Follows
Fun1iIY Trudition-
Files for City Council
THE CITY COUNCIL NOT A

THE CITY COUNCIL NOT A
PLACE FOR POLITICIANS
William G. (BilD Go0dloe, so,
newly declared asplrant to the of
flee of City Council in Seattle is
carrying on a family tradition of
public SERVICE. His grandfather,
the late John L. Wilson, former
owner of the PI was the first u. 5.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Whdt Seattle Needs
Is Experienced
Councilrnen

Sound, experienced and conscien-
tious management was cited yes
terday by city council president
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Notionol Negro History Week
Being Observed Over Country

National Negro History Week. February IL through H.
is being observed throughout the nation
Connection with the week Mrs Irene Miller executive
secretary Civic Unity Committee issued this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15

Meets The Press
On Television Show
lBy Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb II AIRS J. Waties Warng Charles
spoke the NBC televon network program Meet The
Press IN favor OF complete breakdown Of separation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

DEALERS:
A limited number of Coleman fran
chises are now available. You may
secure information regarding the
possibilities in your area by con-
tacting MARSHALL Co., Billings,
Montana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK

1925-TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
Aug 3Tenth annual basket of First Baptist London
attended by $500
3Fih from London Fish Hatchery counties
of fish placed in local streams.
f. Harvey
white marking
people have been killed in traffic accidents.
5-James O. 88 dies
fall Ake Sterling
dies in Columbus Hospital following automobile accident at B.
Mt Sterling Mrs Williams lifelong resident of
county, dies home in Monrooe township
Aug 6oseph Lee Neil sxyeaod of Mr. and Mrs CLANCY
Neil London dies shortly after being oil truck
Aug Giant comb honey 200 discovered
in home Of Mrs Ella Kennedy Summerford
Aug 8eavy damage by hail reported cYoE n1
of London
9West jefferson planning big hreeN Dollar
Day Sale
Aug the Endon
Athletic baseball team IL to in Madison County fair
grounds August g. 1896. ~wfS
1940-TEN YEARS AGO-194O
Aug 3D. London
the 80 Year Club Of Ohio State Fair Club launched 1885,
80 registerans who years
Aug 4unior Red Cross Life Saving Swimming
Pool closes with certificates who completed
Aug 5F Wood Sons, London merchants,
struclon with
Raises total storage 100000 bushels Walnut
London merchants and
county residents.
Aug IA freak threennute slight damage in
Summerford
Aug 8Wmodaughsis
ses O cent fried chicken dinner Sunday of Madison
County Fair. Mrs. John Tanner, president
Aug Orchard G. Smith, Jr Plain City position
u Department of Commerce.
Aug 10 Roller skating rink opened Bdgman West First
street by Indiana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
LOOKING BACK

In the qht of current events interesting look back
about to the time when the headlines we're largely oe
cuped with the debate what kind of need
ed how the would have to be fought The star
the Air Force then in its acendancy and its
plane and mos. especially jet fighters and the huge in
ercontnenta bombecoud do practically all of the job The
Navy the argument would in the future be only minor
auxiliary and should be deprived Of most possibly ALL
planes and carriers. The tank obsolete nearly
because had made practically vulnerable TO
fire eep And the role Of the foot soldier always
past would be relatively minor sex time
This is what prompted IT, S. News & World Report in an
article military planning and strategy to say War lin
Korea) is putting U. S. military ideas weapons and
strategy plans the test of experneee On the basis of the
marked Funked For experieneen Korea has certainly
proven that in this particular kind Of small at least the
weapons and ideas have not worked the expected
wonders.
they likely be used extent They adapted to soba
aout in which they would carry Abomb to vital enemy
targets thousands Of miles away from their bases.
The Air Force has performed spenddy in Korea, and has
inflicted heavy damage Red forces But reports from the
front have said fine and that the Jet planes this type
of campaign have been disappointment Valuable they
combat they too fast and too limited in the time
they stay o to operate we'll close support troops
pistonengined planes
NAVY air once written off as an obsolete weapon
enormously vital The carrier planes operate in support OF the
ground troops. and major defense against amPhbiou
landings traditional Navy dominates the lanes and the
harbors
The dramatic example of the worth of old
found in the tank the greatest single factor in making
possible the North Korean drive The Russian tanks which the
Red troops used apparently superior 10 in tire power
and
Finally the role of the foot soldier has again been aimpor-
all the revolutionary uttered
Korea.
be that in the future. and in another kind of il
far and it evident that would be dsasorous
feIIy TO accept them at theoretical value. ~sAIs-@a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
military sanctions against the ag-
gressor.

military sanctions against the ag-
greSsor.
Battle and bloodshed continues.
Korea's history goes back more
than 1000 years. She was civil
lied country in the days of the
Roman Empire.
They had their own spoken and
written language and an excellent,
simple alphabet. Moveable type
was used in Korea so years before
its invention in Europe by Guten-
berg.
The Korean peninsula, which juts
out from the Asiatic mainland
southeast of Manchuria, is 600
miles long, about 135 miles wide,
and has an area of slightly more
than $4,000 square miles, COM
parable to Cur state of Minnesota.
North Korea-that portion of
the peninsula north of the 38th
parallel - contains 48,468 square
miles but only one-third of the
100000 total Korean popula-
ton.
Korea's climate is similar to that
of the eastern seaboard of the
United States between Maine and
South Carolina. (In this region the
38th parallel is near the latitude
of Richmond, Virginia.)
South Korea produces rice and
is potentially rich in other food
stuffs. 1t has comparatively few
industries.
North Korea is depended upon
for chemical fertilizer, power and
coal. It's industry is supported by
mineral deposits and has well-de-
veloped hydroelectric power
plants.
Historically, Korea has been a
high road to war and peace. The
japanese first invaded it with a
large army in 1892, but were
thrown out by Korean and
Chinese forces.
Until the latter part of the nine
teenth century Korea was largely
under the political and cultural in
fluence of China. In 1894-95 Japan
eliminated Chinese influence by
force of arms.
Rivalry between Japan and
Russia over control of Korea eli
NAKED in the Russo-Japanese War
of 1904-05. japan emerged the
victor. From 1910 until the Jap
anese surrender on September 2
1945, Korea was an integral part