davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12

"ASOS0 oval
has come through with an eye-cue
worth noting: When you apply
your eye-shadow, smooth it on from
the lash-line upward and outward
deepening the color slightly at
the outer edge. Makes the eyes look
larger and 5000 alluring.
MORE ON ALLURE. You can be sure
Of a fetchin' complexion when
you make Luxuria Cleansing
Cream your stock in trade. It's
the magic Harriet Hubbard Aver
formula that's launched thou
sands of American beauties.
Everything you need to deep
clean-plus the rich "body" that
smooths, softens, brightens
tired skin. Truly a skin-sation,
/. for $1.00, plus tax.
FANFARE In the old days fans were
as much part of lady's fashion
gear as her gloves or gown. And [,
for one, am pleased as punch to see
them stage comeback. They make
such good cooling systems, besides
being fun to fiirt with. Why not
try one the next time you want to
be extra come-hither?
USE SOME scENTsl Here's another
wonderful cooling system you
can carry with you. Sweet
William Cologne Stick by
Harriet Hubbard Aver. A deli
ciously different scent, solidifed
into purse-size stick that can't
possibly spill. "Ices" on your
skin in split second, to refresh
you and release cloud of en-
chanting fragrance. All this bliss
comes to only $1.00, plus tax.
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
If you'd aoear a different air,
Change the s0ay you part your hair.
Switch a side part to an asym-
metrical line, a center-part to a
side sweep. 1t does wonders for
your morale makes you feel and
look like a new woman.
See you on TV,"
6QRu
$50 P.M.. Thurs, July IS
WOIC, Channel 9
Evening star., 1950-07-12

makeup III LnlS
Y e ar of tn e
femme -fatale
look" And right
ly so. There's not
a naked eye in a
million that can't
be made brighter
with a smitch of
e ye S h a d o W.
Eloise M c Ell.
hone, that quick
wittad TV star
Evening star., 1950-07-12
$93 ASS Repairing Job
To Close Street Section

The Highway Department today
will begin a $93,465 repaving job
on H street NV. between Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capt.
tol street.
The work will take so days. The
street section will be closed to
eastbound traffic today, and in
about two weeks will be closed
entirely, according to Highway
Director j. N. Robertson.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Bantu tribes cultivates the rich
volcanic soil at the base of Mount
kilimanjaro in Africa.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
6Iamoufgo.round
1wMlLA CHASE

sserrins for hARRiET HUBBARD AVER
Vod AND YOUR SHADOW. There's
been = lot of hue and cry about eye
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Cub Scouts


Cub Scout 13, Mayfair School,
have also shared their Christmas.
They have given an extra antenna
to Rainbow Hospital for use on
the portable Television set so it
may now be used in both the girls
and the boys wards. Miss Eliza
beth Bahrenburg, director at Rain
bow has gratefully acknowledged
the gift.
The Pack is also sharing it's
Christmas with a family who has
had many hardships, planning a
happier holiday for them.
Parents for the Cubs were enter
tanned at Christmas party Mon
day, the 18th during which a ma
gician held them entranced, and
later all sang carols round the
Christmas tree. Each Cub received
a gift and refreshments were
served.
Pack 395's paper sale, postponed
due to the recent storm, took place
last Saturday, December 9th and
was very successful due to the
combined efforts of the Cub Scouts
and Joseph Meo, Pat Buck of the
Explorers Troop 8A; Mr.. Colgan,
den father of Den No. 1; Gerry
Fischer of Den No. 8; Bob Nusker.
son of the treasurer of Pack 395,
and Mr.. Fischer, cubmaster.
Larry Hewitt is confined in
Babies and Childrens Hospital of
Lakeside and the Cub Scouts wish
for him a rapid recovery and hope
he will be able to come home very
soon.
The Christmas party was held
on Friday evening, December 18th,
at st. James Lutheran Church.
Many thanks are in order to
those Cub Scout boys who braved
the elements of the recent snow
storm and cleared the snow from
the fire hydrants.
The Cub Scouts Of Pack 395.
their parents and friends wish to
thank all those responsible for the
success of the Christmas Party
held at st. James Lutheran Church,
Friday, December 18th. The party
was preceded by a brief pack meet
ing at which time the boys gave
the Pledge Allegiance to the Flag
and Mr.. Fischer, the cubmaster,
presented the following awards:
Douglas Shepherd, John Hewitt,
assistant denner stripe; Daniel
Nusker, William Blanchard, Jerry
Fischer, Tom O'Brien, Wolf Badge;
Tracy Dodge, Tommy Tiff, Bob
cat pin; Dennis Gentle, Lion
Badge; Neil Gilman, David Price,
John Colgan, Gold arrow; Kenneth
Mcdaniel, Denner stripe; James
Hultin, one year pin; Billy Schultz,
Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver
Arrow and John Winning his GER
tificate Of graduation from the
Cub to the Boy Scouts.
The boys sang Happy Birthday"
to Jeffrey Brannon, John Bezdeh
and John Winning. Then all en-
joyed the party which consisted
of a play depicting Santa Claus
and Mrs. Claus and their animated
toys; an exchange Of gifts; more
singing and delicious lunch.
The paper sale which was post
poned due to the recent snow storm
took place Saturday, December
9th, was huge success due to
the combined efforts of the cub
scouts and Joe Memo, Pat Burk of
Explorers 8A; Mr.. and Mrs. Col
gan, Den Mother and Den Father
of Den No. /; Bob Nusker, son of
Mr.. Nusker, pack treasurer; Mr..
Fischer, cubmaster. The Pack re-
allied $62.06 from this sale.
All parents of the Cub Scouts are
urged to attend a meeting at st.
James Lutheran Church, Thurs
day evening, December 21st, at
eight o'clock when plans for the
Pack meetings and activities are
| ~ ha J;-n,,annJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

DON'T sIIss the JabberwOck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Annuul Curnivul
Muy 5th

The Annual Carnival will be
held at Neighborhood House. 3O4
18th Avenue South, on Friday,
May B., 1850, at 7:3O p. m. The
theme for this years carnival will
be "A Night in A Winter Wonder
land" The cast will include the
children of the various groups at
Neighborhood House under the
direction of Mrs. Marjorie Moore
assisted by Mr.. Louis Wilcox in
musical arrangements.
The House will have booths
where various items and white
elephants will be sold. Refresh
ments will be sold and a Fish Pond
for the little tots. Girl Scout
Troops 1856 and 4sO. Boy Scout
Troop 247, The Campfire Girls
and other clubs will asst in the
operations.
Admission to the Carnival viii,
be 8 cents. We invite you to at.
tend this affair. Neighborhooc
House is a member agency of tn.
Community Chest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
MGM Invudes As
RPM Field: Eckstine.
Vuughun Duet First
Offering

NEW YORK - CAMP = Leo
the lion-mouthpiece for MGM rec.
ords, announced here last week
that the discery has now taker
over the production of all three
existing records speeds by annex
ing the 45-rpm series to it's cata-
logue. 1t will be remembered that
last month, the 33 1/3 LIP discs
began rolling off the MGM presses.
First As releases will be head
lined by the initial platter of the
Billy Eckstine and Sarah Vaughan
duet and an album of songs from
the Annie Get Your Gun" flick.
The Billy-Sarah pair will appear
simultaneously on the conventional
shellac platter. while annie" is
also available on 33 1/3.
Among other LIPS already re-
leased by MGM are the sound
track recordings from Nancy
Goes to Rio" Till the Clouds Roll
By" and Easter Parade"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
REV. PENICK VOTED Man 0E=YEAR

The Jackson Street Community
Council Man of the Year" award
was presented to the Rev. Fountain
w. Penick, pastor of the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church and
member of the State Board against
Discrimination in Employment.
Retiring president James A.
Matsuoka presented the award
to Rev. Penick for his outstanding
work during the past year in the
fair employment practices field,
especially through conferences
with department store personnel
managers which has resulted in
and Japanese in positions of re-
the employment of Negro. Chinese,
sponsibility.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC
BY Winfield S. King

A few weeks ago there appeared
in your N. w. Enterprise, a report
of another accident at oath Ave.
and. e. Union ST., making the
fourth pedestrian accident in the
past year. Stanley Ruffin, 5, was
struck down by a motorist, who,
apparently, had not been fore
warned of the danger that turks
at this intersection. For there is
absolutely no sign, no crosswalk,
no traffic signal, nothing at all
to denote that countless children
cross this street twice a day, five
days a week, o their way to and
from three schools.
During the weeks that inter-
yened your reporter finally con-
tacted the City Engineering Dept.
which has Jurisdiction over such
matters, and received favorable
response and promises to investi-
gate. However, to date there has
been no apparent action taken
by the Engineering Dept.
1t must be realized by all that
any attempts at civic improve
ments must have public support;
that support must come before
someone is killed at this corner,
not after.
1t is hoped that you, the mothers
and fathers, sisters and brothers
will write to the city Engineering
Dept, County City Bldg, Seattle"
and to your N. w. Enterprise
showing your concer in the mat
ter.
With the concerted effort of all
we will have a traffic signal where
it is most urgently needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Tenants Response
bilitY Against
Illegal Eviction

SEATTLE, WIN The tenant
himself has the greatest respon.
sibility for assuring that he viii
be fully protected against an il.
legal eviction. Area Rent Director
r. C. Atwood, pointed out yester
day.
The rent official emphasized thai
the rent office will do all it car
to assure the tenant his rights un.
der the rent law, but the tenant
must seek this help. Besides. the
tenant must give evidence thai
the threatened eviction will vic.
late rules applying to evictions.
Cases of this type include the
following:
When the owner seeks possession
for his own occupancy or for mem.
bers of his immediate family, and
the tenant knows that the property
will be sold or rented to others
When the owner claims non.
payment of rent, but the tenant is
actually refusing to pay a bonus
or rent in excess of the legal rent
When the owner states that the
eviction is necessary to carry out
substantial alterations or remodel.
ing which can't be done practically
while the unit is occupied, and the
tenant can show that the proposed
work can be done without eviction
In any case where the tenant
can show that the purpose of the
eviction is different from that
stated by the landlord, particularly
while the action is in retaliation
for a complaint filed by the tenant
with the rent office.
"As a rule, we must accept the
landlords stated reason for evic.
ton, and authorize him to take the
action according to local law. Mr.
Atwood explained. TN all cases
where the owner plans an eviction
he must serve notice on the tenant
stating his reasons for asking
possession. If the tenant has any
knowledge that his rights are
being violated or any doubt about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Indiun Mother Chosen American Mother Of the Year

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Mrs.
Henry Roe Cloud, SO, last week
became the first American Indian
to be selected as mother of the
year when the American Mothers
Committee chose her American
Mother of 1885," Mrs. Cloud is a
graduate of Hampton Institute in
Virginia.
She is the second member of a
minority group to win this award
during the 16 years of it's exis-
tence. In 1948 Mrs. Emma Clement
of Atlanta became the first Negro
mother to be so honored.
Born on the White Fart Indian
Reservation at Fosston, MINI,
Mrs. Clouds mother was a Chip
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Marva Louis will come to the
aid of spastic kids when she ar
rives as a neutrality-suspicious.
of a tremendous Fashion Show at
the Garfield Auditorium, Monday.
May rs.
Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan
Century Club, the former wife of
heavyweight champion Joe Louis,
will give the style parade the full
Partisan treatment with some of
Mrs. Louis own American ideas
incorporated into a spectacular
schedule of one daring gown after
another.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

pewa Indian, and her father a Ger
man homesteader. She is the
widow of a f~ullblooded Winnebago
Indian.
Her husband, the founder of the
American Indian Institute for Boys
in Wichita, Kan, was the first In
dian ever graduated from Yale
University.
In Oregon, she is chairman OF
the Oregon Federation of Woman's
Clubs. President Roosevelt appoint
ed her in 1910 a delegate to a
White House conference on chill
dren and youth.
She is the mother of four daugh-
ters, all of them winners of schol-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
international
Smorgusbord
BY Mrs. Betty Johnson
25O8 East Fir

The International Smorgasbord
4th annual dinner meeting, held
at the Buddhist Auditorium, 1927
Main ST., Thursday, $50 pm. by
the Jackson Street Community
Council, was an enormous success,
with over 600 persons attending
The program was both business
and social.
Invocation-Rev. T. Ichikawa
Presentation of Colors Boy
Scout Troop 252
Annual Council Business Meet
ing, President James M. Matsuoka
Pantomine-John Holcenberg
Presentation of Awards for
Softball and Basketball League
Tae Tsubota.
Violin Solo-Rev. Paul Fong
Vocal Solo-Joseph Powe
0Accompanist, Robert Colbert)
THE COMMUNICATIVE Strength
of the Nation Stephen F.
Chadwick
Presentation of Chairman's
Award - James Matsuoka
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

"Style Show will lend itself May
10, will be used to establish schol-
arships for training qualified per-
sonnet in the art of treating
cerebral palsy cases, which include
all "spastic conditions"
Cerebral palsy, like all afflic-
lions, strikes innocent people, and
doesn't discriminate without re-
gard to color. Naturally, the bene.
fits from this drive will be used
for treatment which doesn't dis
criminate either" said the Seattle
King County Publicity Director for
the United Cerebral Palsy Associ-
aion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Seattle's spasic children will re-
ceive the cash benefits of the eve
ming, with profits being given to
the United Cerebral Palsy cam
paign which got under way ma
tionally May 1, and continues
throughout the month.
Cerebral palsy, an a~ffliction
watch damages the muscular APP
paratus of the brain while do
ing no mental damage whatever
now affects more than 500 peo-
pie, young and old, in Seattle.
The current cash campaign, to-
ward which the Marva Louis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Alexander Bishop, Jr., pharma-
cist, was elected president of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil at its fourth annual meeting
last Thursday which was attended
by over 500 persons. Bishop won
the thre way race over candidates
Walter Rutley and v. A. velasco.
Velasco was chosen vice-president
and George L. Cox was reelected
secretarytreasurer.
Members of the councils board
of trustees elected were Don Chinn,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

arships to colleges. Hell daughters
are:
Mrs. Edward Hughes, 80, first
Indian girl to be graduated from
Wellesley college; Mrs. Robert
North, 81, vassar college and Ohio
university; Mrs. Raleigh Butter
field, "a, a Vassar graduate, and
Mrs. Leo Freed, 20, who attended
Stanford university.
Mrs. Cloud won from among a
field of So mothers representing AZ
states the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
DON'T SIISS the Jabberwock,
49, roAL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

the validity of the landlords action,
he should get in touch with the
office at once in his area"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Mrs. Charles F. elise, Yoshito
Fujiu, Mrs. Daniel Burse, Rev. B.
H. Oda, and Mrs. r. ]. Aronson.
A. Douglas Clyde was chosen
as chairman of the Civic Commit
tee, James A. Goanes became the
Chairman of the Health and Rec
reation Committee. Fujiye Saka-
nashi, Junior Council chairman;
and Mrs. Harold Benning head of
welfare.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Stock Market Rises
As Traders Expect
Early Coal Truce
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-Stock
traders late this week put their
money on a quick end to the coal
strike.
On Friday and Saturday the
market value of all stocks listed
on the exchange increased by
about ,00O,00O,O00.
Stocks of companies which
would be hurt worst by az pro-
longed strike were among those
most in demand-such as rails,
steels and autos.
The optimism registered in the
market was on none too solid a
base Reports of negotiations be-
tween the miners union and the
operators indicated that little or
no progress had been made to-
ward reaching a contract.
The most tangible development
pointing to a resumption of coal
mining was the second message
of John L. Lewis to his miners
ordering them back to the pits.
The message, though, was an
nounced after the close of trad
ing Friday and after the market
that day had scored one of the
sharpest advances of the year.
Trading during the week was
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Division Manager Named.

Jack Cooley has been named
Washington manager of the weld
ing division of the Morton Gregory
Evening star., 1950-02-19
E-16 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.


largely dominated by coal, ex-
cept for special situations such
as existed in the -television
and airline stocks.
On Tuesday, following the Lin
coin Birthday recess, the market
took rather bad spill. Mr..
Lewis had told the miners to go
back to work but the order had
been ignored.
On Wednesday and Thursday
price movements were inconclu-
sive-and coal negotiations were
a blank. In the meantime, the
Nations coal pile steadily grew
smaller and industry drew that
much nearer to the critical time
when the bottom of the coal bin
could be swept clean.
On Friday a surge of demand
for railroad issues developed and
the entire market soon responded
to this leadership. Lively buying
spilled over into Saturdays mar
ket.
The confidence expressed by
traders seemed somewhat mis-
placed at the week end. Reports
from some coal fields indicated
that miners were still defiant.
On the other hand. one of Presi-
dent Truman's top advisers on
the coal problem indicated that
he expected some response to Mr..
Lewis return to-work order.
The Friday Saturday rally wiped
out the losses taken earlier in the
week and put the market only a
shade below the 3l2-year high
! established on February 4.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ID. T.. Phones Increase
1870 During Year
To SET New Record
By Edword c. Stone

Telephone stations in service In
Washington in January numbered
467,596, compared with 44s,286 in
January, 1949, a substantial gain
in the IL months of 1880 and an
all-time peak, Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. officials re-
ported yesterday.
During January the company
installed 2,448 new telephone as
there were 465,148 stations in
service at the end Of December.
the report disclosed.
Average calls per day numbered
2,237 ,465. compared with 2,21l,655
a year ago, the gain rejecting the
very high state of business activity
now prevailing in the Capital.
In his annual report, just dis
tributed, H. Randolph Maddox,
president, said applications for
phones that could not be filled last
year were reduced from 3,572 at
the end of 1948 to 2,485 at the end
of 1949.
Division Manager Named.
Jack Cooley has been named
Washington manager of the weld
ing division of the Morton Gregory
Evening star., 1950-02-19

corp, Leonard
c. Barr, vice
president, an
nounced yester-
day.
Located in the
Taft Building.
he will co-ordi-
n a t e all Gov
ernmenl serv-
ices. He came
here from De-
troit, is a grad
iuate of Michi-
;gan State Nor
NAL College and
Evening star., 1950-02-19
declared:
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. IS P.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 1874
IL cents q pound, New York; Zinc, 0M
cents . pound. East st. LouiS.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

fUntt OF trading 10 shares. In bankruptcy or re-
ceiyershp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Of dividends in the foregoins table are annual dis
based on the last quarterly semannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
digidends Id are not included cid Called Ex dividend
dividend. Cash or stock. Declared or paid so far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value
ex- dividend date. Paid last year h Declared or
paid after stock dividend or split-up. Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue with dividends
IN arrears p Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
Declared 1919 paid in 1850. LiquidatinE dividend
Psyabe In stock. exact cash value undetermined on
Evening star., 1950-07-30

bills each month, and then taking
trip over to New York City to
pass them off on the city slickers.
If a grocery clerk hadn't for
gotten to dry her hands one day,
he might never have been caught.
The clerk, holding one of the bills
with dripping fingers, noticed that
some of the lines ran. Within an
hour, the Secret Service had
ended the career of Counter
feiter Emanuel Ninger.
This damp-hands test would
not be required to recognize most
of the fake currency which circu-
lates each year. The Secret Service
suggests that you test the bills you
receive by staring right into the
eyes of the portrait, and compar-
ing with a good bill. Counterfeit
ers usually have trouble making
those eyes look lifelike.~
Watch the Background
lHE portrait on a genuine bill
stands out distinctly from the oval
background, but on the home
made variety the statesman's pic
ture merges into the background.
Incidentally, the background it.
self is fine screen of regular lines
= but on the fake bills, the lines
are often irregular and broken.
For years, some publications
printed reproductions of counter
felt money which was in circula-
ton, as means of protecting their
readers. That's against the law
now - and for a good reason.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Washington spelled Washing
ton"
Sometimes spelling errors occur
on foreign-made American money.
In Milan, Italy, an engraver made
some pretty good $50 bills, but he
blundered because he wasn't COM
pletely familiar with the English
language. In the four-line legend
which appears on the face of Fed
eral Reserve Notes, he omitted
one letter of one word, with this
result: This note is legal tender
for all debts, public and private,
and is redeemable in autul money
at the United States Treasury, or
at any Federal Reserve Bank"
Battle Of Wits
L ODAY the suppression of coun-
terfeiters is a battle of wits be-
tween the underworld and the
us. Secret Service. More arrests
are being made weekly than at any
time in the past Is years. But
many crooks are getting away
with their racket, thanks to
the valuable ally they have in
the general public.
AS Chief Baughman points out,
1T is fact that the counterfeit
passer is aware of the carelessness
of the average person in handling
money, and that has contributed
to the steady increase in the circu-
lation of counterfeit money during
the past several months"
Have you looked at your cash
lately? The End
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ARE YOU HELPING THE COUNTERFEITERS?
Continued from page ten

Recently in West Virginia, a few
people discovered that they had
accepted fake 10-dollar bills. The
editor of the local newspaper pub
lished photographs of the face and
back of the counterfeit as a public
service. The next day he learned
that one reader had carefully
clipped out the photographs, past
ed the face and back together,
colored them, and passed this
handmade money in the very same
town.
Our casual acceptance of any
thing which is handed to us as
money has made some counter
feiters lazy. One engraver turned
out countless one-dollar bills with