davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-07
Cornerstone Laid
For Meat Cutters
New Headquarters

Chicago (LPA) - The corner
stone of the new S500,000 home of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters &
Butcher Workmen-AFL was laid
Aug. %.
Twenty mementoes of the Inter
nationals 54-year history were
placed in lead box and sealed
beneath the cornerstone. "This is
so the persons who come after US
will be sure to know what We have
done with our stewardship" said
Patrick E. Borman, union secre-
tary-treasurer.
Among the items put in the cor
nerstone were two of the interna-
tionals financial statements. One
dated 1917 shows assets of S5.07.
The 1850 assets are about S4,500,-
600.
Earl w. Emerson, international
president, pointed out that in the
same period the organizations
membership grew from 5000 to
nearly 100000.
German read a copy of letter
which was placed in the box. In
the letter he outlined the unions
hopes for better world:
"May we urge to our successors
in office that they be fair and just
in their every relationship with the
with the members, and
with their fellowman.
"May intolerance in every form
have disappeared from the time we
write these few lines until they
may be found years later. May
racial, religious, and class hatreds
have vanished from the earth en-
tirely so that all men, irrespective
Turn TO Pag< Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-07
Workers Accept
Wage Pact Under
Pressure of War

Oak Ridge, Tenn. (LPA)-Be-
cause of the uncertain world situa-
tion, Chemical Workers at the K-25
Oak Ridge atom bomb plant have
voted to accept the recommends
tions of the Presidents Atomic
Labor Panel for a five-cent wage
boost.
They had demanded ten-cent
boost to meet inequities and hikes
in the cost of living. A week earl
ier, 800 AFL workers accepted the
panels recommendation but won
additional pay differentials bring
ing their entire package to about
13 cents.
Feeling was widespread among
workers in the K-25 plant that
management has taken advantage
of patriotism and the workers own
fear of public opinion which stood
in the way of walkout.
The contract is for two years,
with a wage reopening next year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-07
Gov. BOwles DenOunces Senate
COP Stand On Price Controls

Danbury, Conn. (LPA) - Aided
and abetted by the Dixiecrats, SEN
ate Republicans are making a poll
tical football of the family market
basket, Governor Chester Bowles
told a gathering of Democratic
party workers here. Bowles declar-
ed the foes of price control "hope
to gain their objectives by insist
ing on all or nothing in series of
unrealistic amendments to force
immediate imposition of an over
all program that would probably
be impossible to administer at the
outset" Republicans, he said, have
consistently been on the side of
high prices, profiteers and specu-
lators in commodities" Bowles was
wartime chief of OPA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-07
AFL LABOR PRESS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Newark, n. ]. (LPA)-All-out
support of the government in it's
present cold war will be urged upon
labor papers by Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Paul Griffith at
the international Labor Press of
America-AFL convention in Hous-
ton, Tex, Sept. Is to II. The dele
gates will also hear from AFL
President William Green.
The convention is scheduled to
decide whether or not to obtain aid
from the Federal Trade Commiss-
ion in prosecuting fraudulent labor
publications, which use the names
of unions without authorization to
solicit advertisements from en-
Movers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-07
AFL MILLERS CRUSH
LOSER WEEPER' DEMAND

Albany, N. Y.-Some 36 AFL
Grain Millers settled for a gen.
eral 10-cent wage increase from
Barber & Bennett, Inc, here Aug
ust 20 after being close to strike
action over company insistence on
a closer weaper" arbitration clause,
which would have required the los
ing side to pay the full cost Of
arbitration. The grain company
dropped this demand for a more
conventional share-the-cost agree
ment. William A. HAZEL, state
mediator, assisted at the settle
ment,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
CUBS LODGES
TEA TIME
By Betty Johnson


Ben Hassan temple No. "a.
holds First Annual Tea. Sun
day, Oct, 20 at the House by the
Side of the Road
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
williams, 1928 23rd Ave
This tea was completely arran-
ged and served by the members
of the temple, there are 40. and
known at MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine"
AS the many guests entered the
scene of this elaborate affair.
T. e. Salters greeted them and
escorted the m to the registrars.
e. ]. McCulla and N. ]. Graf
fell.
The table was exquisitely decor
ated with yellow and red chrys-
anthemums and green fern, tied
with a ripping bow of the same
colors. Three TERED silver cand-
elabras holding tapers of the COL
ors revealed an array of delight.
Outstanding was the huge cake
inscribed with names of the or
ganization and frosted with the
colors. Throughout the house
multicolor flowers were used
While it was tea time for every
one R. H. Williams, C. A. Aus
tin. J. I. Station and DR.. r. N.
Joyner were rendering vocal and
musical selections.
e. D. Dahlborg was chairman
of the tea. his co-workers who
assisted at pouring and as hosts
were as follows: r. S. Gideon,
H. C. Clay, K. c. Beckles, A.
L. Hayes, w. Charles, ST., Ira
Simons. I. Higgins, A. R. Isbell-
R, L, Ragland, H, P, Warner,
M. Forston, j. McGale, Gill Ba.
ker was busy at the camera dur
ing the tea hours
The Ben Hassan temple No, "a
wish to thankyou for being their
guests. And making their first
annual mems tea a
E. j. McCulla, Ill. Potentate /.
R. H. Williams. III. Recorder.
Prince Hall, Affiliation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
SEGREGATION CONDEMNED
BY ALABAMA CONFERENCE

Admission, Ala, Nov. 2. =
Climaxing a three-da y session of
the Alabama State Conference of
NAACP branches here last week,
an overflow audience packed the
18th Street Baptist Church to
hear Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, outline a south
wide program for expanding the
Negro vote in that region.
The enthusiastic audience, some
tardy members of which contri-
buted SIS each to the NAACP to
obtain a seat within the crowded
church auditorium, voted approval
of a $1,000 contribution to the
Associations fight against racial
discrimination and segregation.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the drive for increased voting and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
OF THE WEEK

Twenty-four years ago in the
thought of the little son born tc
city of Atlanta, Georgia no one
of the leading ministers OF
that city would turn up in Seattle,
Washington, as one of it's leading
disc jockeys.
Yes, you guessed it, I'm speak.
ing on none other that that per
sonable William Tunstall, better
known as BILL"
Bill received his educational
background in that famous South
ern city in Atlanta, completing
his work at Morris Brown Col
lege. Six years ago he thought
Seattle would be a pretty good
place to settle down, and W. are
proud to claim both him and his
charming wife Julia, and their
two sweet children as popular
citizens of our community.
His new Jazz Scene" platter
parade is not his first experience
in the radio field. Since coming
to Seattle he has been associated
with four other broadcasts plus
doing news commentaries.
Bill belives in spreading good
will everywhere. Recently he pre-
scented the fellows out at Firlands
Sanitorium with Norman Granz'
"Jazz Scene album, and plans
from time to time to donate rec
ords for their music library. He
soon plans to present an entire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

COLORED LOCOMOTIVE FIRE.
MEN WIN AGAINST CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILROAD -.
1t was annouced at the Inter-
national Headquarters of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
217 West 125 STREET., New York
City. by Philip Rondolph, Interna.
tiOnal President, that a temporary
injunction has been handed down
by Judge A b Conger, sitting
In the Federal District Court of
Georgia, Macon Division, to the
effect that the defendants Central
Of Georgia Railroad and the Bro
therhoOd of Locomotive Engine
men and Fireman, had unlawfuIly
cOnspired 70 advance the interest
of the members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Enginemen
and Fremen and to eliminate Ne
gro locomotive firemen from their
lawful employment and to de
property in the furtheranne of the
prive them of their rights and
agreement between the Central
of Georgia Railroad and the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen, known as the
Southeastern Carriers Conference
Committee Agreement, which was
entered into February Is, 1941.
The right Of damages for loss
of jobs by colored locomotive fire
men was upheld against the Bro
therhoOd Of Locomotive Engine
men an Ffremen by the Court As
a result of this temporary injunc-
ton, colored locomotive firemen
can exercise their seniority rights
on diesel engine Jobs, heretofore
deemed them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Life is ten percent what
you make it,
And 80 percent how you
take it,
Notes from a newsboy's secre-
tary: Dear Mr.. p, Keep the
last Sunday afternoon free of
this month = Nov 20 = to
hear Miss Gloria Roberts, no.
ted pianist Of Los Angeles in
recital at the First A. M. T..
Chuch heard her several
times and She S tops on my list.
Mrs. M. Lazard and Miss M.
Polk are to be highly comm
mended for their work out at
Fort Lawton's Service club. !.
BY the way did you hear Miss
Marjorie Polk and Alonzo G.
Soteno will exchange their l
Do real soon. ia ever
hear of Brodie Adams inter
esting poems? He toys expert
ly with the Kings English,
and his epistles keep you on
the edge of yer seat" Fran
els Jefferson, nursing student
at Seattle T., has all a patient
could ask for "she's as
sweet and sincere as a baby's
hug" Cpl. Charles Lofts
favorite phone call is song
stress Billie 10 Ann Wood. . .
Singer Dinah Washington wed
Walter ("Little Man") Buch-
anan, bass fiddler of Arnett
Cobbs' Orchestra. Jewel
is one if you ever get in lowly
spirits. She keeps you laughing
all of the time. The Jesse
Simpson two little girls :
Poppy and Penny = are reaI
live dolls. 1t was nice seeing
David Franklin last week =
he's a big merchant marine
no. 1.-The Jazz at the Phil
harmnic' concert was jampac
ked last Friday mite = (buncl
of orchids should go to disc
jockey Bill Tunstall for help
ing to make this a recorC
crowd = No matter what yoJ
say you've just gotta give il
to Norman CRAM = his con
certs are tops in every sense Of
the word. Say, if you mis-
sed out. on this concert :
why not drop in on "Lynn''
Record Shop" at 672 jackson
Street or "The Little Record
MART on 21st and Madison =
they've got the entire Jazz
Concert on records. . If you re
looking for beauty with brains
my choice would be social
lovely Wilma Darnell Sou.
thern field director of the Ma.
tional Urban League, Nelson
Jackson's lecture left you
something to think over out
at the u. of W. the other p.
m. Sweet School marin
Thelma De Witty, always has
a sweet smile for everyone.
Hope all of you swell people
are still keeping up with Bill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
The Younger Set
BY Rosemary Tatum

Hi all. Here we are again +. :.
you lucky people. Well, the Gar
field Pups did a spectacular thing
last week They won a game,
From Lincoln yet. After IA at
tempts, it's about time. They
romped over the Wallingford boys
with a 10 to 10 score-guess what
boys named Chuck Lewis and Bob
Cary went over for two T. DIS.
We went to see and hear Josh
White on Sunday and did we ever
He sang more encore than he had
songs on his regular agenda. After
the concert he sang a couple more
~backstage. He left Tuesday for
New York, where on the 9th he
will begin appearing in Cafe So
ciety. Mr.. White started his tour
abroad four months which ended
in London on the LIST of October.
He was thirty-six hours in the
air coming back to the United
Statese. Mr.. White started appear
ing at the Macombo in Los Angeles
sings, Josh. Jr., who, and 1 quote
has five children, Beverly IL who
and he came here from there. He
Mr. White, can't sing, like his
father and fakes at the guitar also
like his father, unquote. Hal The
other children are Bunny IA, Fern,
6, and Judith 3-Mr. White re,
writes most of the songs he sings
because many of them especially
folk songs don't make sense-You
really missed it if you weren't
there He sang such favorites as.
Apples, Peaches and Cherries
Lord Randall" Strange Fruit
Water Cress' and many. MANY
more. Bye Mr.. White, sure hope
you can come again next year.
kOLLEGE KORNER
The Casual Colleagues" a club
for U of w students, gave theil
first party on Halloween and tc
use a we'll worn phrase a GOOD
time was had by ALL" The party
was costume. The most UNIQUE
costume was Eliese Dixon who
came as a little girl. The most
! authentic was Manuel Moore who
was a cowboy. Others there, were
zoa Woodson, Fred Wiliford, L
Thelma Modisett, 10 Weber, Gene
Walton, 10 Anne Squires, Del Dur.
den and Adelis Avery, and many
more. We aren't promising a
thing but look for us again next
week.
Question of the week: Why
didn't the U of w make more
touchdowns on Saturdays Answer
Because they found out that, that
Golden ear line wasn't gold at all
but steel Bye eye eye eye,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
8afr 19nu Almh2

Mon, We'd, and Fri, mites at
1910 80 and ON Sat. mites 10
Ill (KRSC) His selection of
your favorite discs just can't
be beat. My Nom and Dad,
Fred G. Hurds, were speeches.
Tunstall's Jazz Scene every
at the recent surprise 2Sth
Wedding Anniversary affair in
their honor. "Howcum
no one bothered to give men,
ton to the Collin Shoe Repair
employers, who always work
at a sizzling paceg'' Gu
tey Mary Trigg (prexy of the
Elite Business Girls Club is a
tiny thing. No bigger than a
soft whisper, and pretty as a
picture. :. A caller ask me
to please dedicate 81 Love You
Yes l Do" to Chuck Newman
next time please leave your
name so Chuck will know who
it's FROM -. Trying to
get Hollywood to make a real
honest to goodness musical
starring Billy Eckstine and
Lena Horne in the 'loveleads'
i how bout that ! -. No
ted Architect Paul Williams
and wife are now the proud
grandparents for a second
time = it was a girl for their
eldest daughter, Marilyn Hud-
son = Ebert is as proud as
can be. Billy Rowe. "Cou-
riers' ace theatrical column
list was honored at the New
York's Broadway Paradise
Club = honors couldn't have
been bestowed upon a grander
person. -. Ooooodles of thanks
to all of the colyum's most ar
dent rooters. Il love you too)
l.. Cant remember when
| have met a sweeter uerson
with a disposition to match,
like that of Mary Tolliver,
(she's clerk at Lewis Hath
Drug Store) Membership
card on my desk reminds me
the Washington Social and
Educational Club is now in the
midst of their annual member
ship drive. Josh White, one
of the greatest folk song sin
gers in the world today, drew
a crowded house Sunday after
noon out at Meany Hall on the
.IU. of w. campus. We well
come our new circulation
manager, Bob Hargrove to our
staff family Debbie Yo-
ung, of Stockton, plans to Wis
it our city round holiday times
+ that girl has a sense of hui
NOR that makes everyone love
!, her { including Norman Byrd
4! II! -. The Gospel Festi-
val. of Music at the First A. M.
E. was a grand affair last
Sunday = and if you Gospel
ISong lovers are interested in
more gospel music or a radio
Gospel program = drop Bill
Tunstall a card at KRSC =
and tell him you'd like to hear
it. Guess this is the time to
say so long until next time
= to all the grand and wonder
full people in the world = YOU
my readers = I'll leave you
with something ike this: "The
World has Forgotten In It's
Preoccupation with Left and
Right, that There is an ABOVE
and Below
Your Secretary,
FREDDIE MAE u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

jazz concert for all the patients
at Firlands.
All you gals and guys get busy
and drop Bill a card out at KRSC
telling him how much you enjoy
the effort he's putting forth to
bring into your home the music
you love.
So for the "rlar CT TIE week"
we salute Bill TLnstall.
listen every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mites from 10 to
1890; on Saturday nights it's
10 to IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
BY MRS BETTY JOHNSON
kVA%N N(1 Telephone East 68
- ~ 1903 East Fir Seattle Wash
d. v -. rL..ol --- ~
Did You Know Thot?

stella PuelIa Club. had an indoor
fair Saturday. October % at the
YMCA. The evening was filled
with plenty of fun for the children.
The dart game and bingo at
tracted the crowd. A cake baked
by Mrs. Aaron Divine for door
prize was won by Mrs. Aubrey
Brown. The evening climaxed
with square dancing. Callers we're
j. T. Clayton and John Copeland,
Sr.
Noted for their elaborate way
of entertaining celebrities, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Vester Cunningham had a
party in the Rumpus room of
their Lake View home 713 oath
Ave. last week, honoring Miss Effie
Smith an internationally renowned
songstress. Miss Smith who Is
touring the Northwest, was the
star at the Washington Social
and Educational Club for a limited
time. THE LeVester' party was
a pleasurable evening for 20 guests.
The music, singing and the delec-
table Hors d'oeu-vres with spark
ling punch climaxed another of the
many Levester parties.
Evergreen Progressive Club had
a fun fest October 81 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. HALEY The
members were dressed in Hallow-
cen costumes; also their guests
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Divine Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Macintosh; Mrs. LeEtta S.
King, Mrs. Estelle Jones
The evening was full of gaiety
as they played games, danced and
enjoyed tasty refreshments.
The Evergreen Club is both
civic and social and was organized
20 years ago and still has most
of its original members. MI. E, e.
Spearman is the president.
=
Master Sgt. and Mrs. Randolph
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son had so yd front row seats
for the Washington California foot
ball game last Saturday, by way
of MI. and Mrs. Robert Hargrove.
television, 403-23rd North.
Bob Hopes troupe, known as
the Hi Hatters, of which Udell
johnson is a member just returned
from Korea where they entertained
the armed forces. UdeTl had a love-
ly visit with his mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Johnson before departing for
Los Angeles Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
GhrS3
MISREPRESENTATION
By INEz GERHARD

TACKLE KELK, nov in his 18th
} year as Homer in radios
THE Aldrich Family, is the peren-
NAL teen-ager on the air. In private
life he is an astute young business
man with profitable real estate in
vestments. He is co-author of a
musical, Little Boy Blue, based
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Renovated wigs
Holt Price

Coffee served without charge
Advice without obligation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

ODDS AND ENDS William
Holden was runner-up in the mo-
ton picture exhibitors poll of Stars
of Tomorrow; John Lund was high
on the list Jack Benny, whose
stinginess is a constant source Of
comedy on his CHS show, recently
gave his daughter Joan a new con
vertible j.. Carol Naish, star
of Life with Luigi, stars in let
There Be Light, produced by Uni.
versal Recorders for navy recruit
ing Gen. Mark Clark, chief Of
the army field forces, lands Para
mounts "Cassine to Korea"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Humphrey Bogart refused to
play a scene In q sound stage
subway for 1.-THE E~nforcer",
pursuaded Director Windust to
rewrite the scene with q bus
background. His shamefaced
explanation-that riding sub
ways makes him sick!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Sterling Hayden has returned to
Paramount, the studio which took
him off a sailing ship and boosted
him to overnight stardom. He made
two pictures with Madeleine Car
roll, married her, then got into
the war and made a brilliant rec
ord rs captain on secret o. S. S.
duty under the name of John Ham,
ilton. Recently a free-lance, he has
signed a long-term contract.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Gary Cooper plans on making
n more picture after Dallas"
and then going to Africa again for
some big game hunting. This time
he will also take a camera, hoping
to get enough good shots for a short
subject at least.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Paramount has re-established a
service introduced during World
War II. Motion picture theatre pa
irons who can identify sons, hus-
bands or sweethearts In Paramount
News clips of military training
camps or battle areas can obtain
these clips free of charge, with in
structions for having them en-
larged. Thousands Of clips were
sent out during the last war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Clarence, the delightful play
by Booth Harrington which raised
Alfred Lunt to stage stardom-it
a a year in 1919-r920-has been
announced for Alan Young's first
Paramount picture. Robert WEIGH
will produce it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, the
comedy night club team seen in
the MY Friend Irma" pictures,
won the top spot in the Motion Pic
ture Herald's tenth annual Stars
of Tomorrow poll, the first team
and the first comics to come in
first in this poll of Americas pic
ture exhibitors. And they're the
men who know which actors bring
in money at the box office!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Jane Nigh, who has had the
feminine lead in three Of Mono
grams Cinecolor specials during
the last year, has been signed to a
long-term contract by the studio.
She recently finished co-starring
with Bill Williams in blue Blood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

on his own life. which was directed
by screen star Gene Kelly when 1t
was produced in Hollywood last
month; he'll have the leading role
if it is done in New York, Yet he Is
never too busy to entertain the men
at veterans hospitals, continuing
his work during the war. when he
appeared at training camps and
gave both time and effort to e
cruiting drives for army and navy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

10 Gilbert, the radio actress, will
make her motion picture debut in
'Horsie''. by Dorothy Parker, one
Of the three short stories which
make up Queen for a Day., a
Robert Stillman production for Uni
ted Artists release.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

time he passes near my tree, he
throws a dirty look at me, and
after each third round or so, he
throttles down and passes slow
so he can yell, 'sThat silly smile
will get me angry after while;
why don't you go away some
place where / can't see your ugly
face? It's bad enough to have to
work, but worse to do it while
you smirk."
Now I claim that amt neigh
borly, why should he take it out
on me? Pm not the one who plans
his day, I don't force him to work
that way; he too can loaf if he
wants to and operate the way I
do. So I don't know why I should
go, my neighbor surely ought to
know that this spot is my favor
tie. I didn't pick this place to sit
just cause it's not far from his
fence where I can see his lack of
sense. The poor guy acts like he's
ashamed, and come to think of it
I'm blamed if I don't think he
ought to be, If it irks him like
that, by gee. Like me, he should
rest ev'ry day, he'd live a lot more
years that way.