davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Austria has discovered. impor-
tant new soft coal deposits under
it's farmlandS.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

vate homes or Negro schools. Most
st. Louis restaurants do not serve
Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

High, has been overlooked by our
sports editor, it seems. We have
had a few calls about it and the
Seattle public doesn't appreciate
the fact that the local talent has
not been in our Negro paper.
They had been written up in the
Cleveland Journal. and the Pr.
and Times, for the prowess being
shown in sports, so give them a
little play, F. W.....MR. ROBERT
RAWLS, by the time we go to
press, will have given a concert
in Bremerton. This will be his
second concert this year and we
hope it is a c He is a very
fine baritone singer and has a
very good repertoire. Songs most
of u artists don't attempt to try
as young professionals. Il don't
mean young as pertaining to age
young in the field of singing.)
We hope to have a few pictures
in of the topmost BEST DRESSED
MEN. So far we've had very little
assistance other than verbally. But
that doesn't help the situation. If
you want to voice your opinion,
write or call us. FORD AND
HARRIS have just returned from
Port Townsend. They played for
the American Legion and are look
ing forward to appearing with
Gene Krupa at the Palomar. Pretty
soon. 49,. Jay Spearman hasn't
been home for two weeks. 49,.
MISS ALICE HOwSER gave the
show at the Social Club a lift by
singing a few songs. She did "Once
in a While" very fine and she has
a very nice stage presence and per-
sonality. VIVIAN MEADE
and CONSTANCE PITTER were
also out Saturday night at the hot
test spot in town. They seemed to
enjoy the various acts very much.
zenobia Williams seemed to get a
rise too; she almost stole the show
from the NC. He was trying so
hard to be funny but he had to get
a partner to succeed and 2. W.
laughed so hard we all tried to get
in the act Laughing, I mean. We
hope to get a complete section in
the N. e. devoted to music, drama
and theater l think it would be
pretty interesting and enfightening
to a few So be prepared c U later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
1.-THE JACKIE
STORY" HAS PREMIERE

NEW YORK CAMP "The
Jackie Robinson Story" film epic
of professional basebalrs first Ne
gro star, opened a long run at the
Aston theater in the heart of
Broadway last week.
Much fanfare attended the pre-
mere with special seats going at
800, $50 and $25 to swell the pro-
ceeds, all of which went to the
Youth United Fund which con-
ducts youth centers. Many leaders
were in the audience to acclaim
the Eagle-Lion feature, including
Jackie and Mrs. Robinson
A parade from Brooklyn's down.
town section to the theater pre-
coded the show. Members of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and borough
officials occupied the lead cars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
TICKER TAPE

derful it was. but I don't think it
would hurt to bring to mind again
how strikingly our Seattle Sepian
models shone. namely. Mildred
Anderson, Jewel Milligan, Roberta
Fair and Vivian Meade. Marva's
stay was a bit on the rushed side,
due to the fact she was going to get
the knot, tied and she did. no. not
to Joe again but to that tall, brown,
handsome, DR.. Albert Lee Spauld-
ing of Chi. -. However, she did
get a chance to take in our South
Sea Isle Club thanks to the con-
geniality of Ezell and Marge Hem
derson. .......D Did you see Bill
Wade and Stanley Hollifield wash
ing and polishing big brother Cor
don McHenry's car Saturday in all
that hot sun? -. Well they had to
do it, you see they r among the
pledges of the Alpha Psi Alpha
Fraternity ....... SorrOwfully !
note the Workshop Swing Band at
Seattle University has been dis
solved until next year. The Rea-
son? -. Had you attended the
jam session you would have known,
and you would have also cherished
with pride on whom the limelight
shown. but they. sure as taxes, cut
that light out, with the comment
that some of the fellows in the
band were (censored). But now,
what you bet the reason was?
Well, all the young fellows who
are walking around on the outside
these days are mighty happy. I
heard one fellow say, instead of
admiring the pretty young girls on
the street, he was gonna start adj
miring the mountains, because he
knew how old they were but
these other people, no matter how
old they claim to be, their best bet
is to carry their birth certificates
around with 'em, because, gals,
the fellows are pretty timid on
these 'empteenth girls as they call
them. But June the 7th will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
Betty's Saturday Mite


Went to hear MAJOR AMI
BILLS program last past interim
and boy were they hot! They ever
let me say a few words in behalf
of all would-be radio aspirants
1 wasn't even nervous. Much.
Boys. if possible I'm going tc
interview ELLA THE GREAT
I know you wish you could be
there. ..... The JABBERWOCK
NJ. c., BILL TUNSTALL, says the
Flying Saucer deal at the Jabber
wock was reel cool. One person
says (emerging from the saucer)l
"Heah All Is" The rest of the peo.
pie, taken aback, say in unison.
Hes black" What impacti The
subtle alacrity with which the au-
dience responded was stunning
OF course l heard Bills act was
the gonest. He had on a maternity
dress and a shoulder strap food.
bag (for babies, but it contained
the inebriative juice. Ambassador
lyou should excuse the EXPRESSION
whiskey) and laughs of laughs
He wore a page boy wig (from the
House of Beauty. The biggest
door prize was won by a four
year-old girl. She probably will
wig out trying to understand that
album Of Stan K~enton's New
Music. The rumor goes that many
bottles passed among the auditors
which gave 1t an air of placidity
with the attendant impetus. -.
Things also occurred at the
WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB
One of our friends (Humes by
name) had to slow down one Of
the spectators. She appeared to be
a little on the angry side and was
causing a slight disturbance while
the floor show was trying its best
to get through. Humes asked hel
to Sit Down, Shut UP or Go Home
And boy was her visage red!!!...
Also George of the K. K. Cleaners
was slightly embarrassed wher
his ace partner didn't want to &c
out with him the other night anc
instead picked another escort
Cute, too. 1--WE have hearc
that the fellows go to court pretty
soon about that little deal thai
went down last week. We wish
them luck. Looks like someone has
put the hex on them. 49,. ."Diz'
and his Junior Band at the Wash,
ington Hall soon. They are com.
posed of nine members and have
been playing at Duwamish BEND
recently. THE featured track
star, high jumper and athlete,
Alexander Roberts cleveland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
SUPERIOR GE
BY HORACE S. DEAR


Some time ago we promised to
elaborate on the point count, CIV
ing the theories of both Fred Kar-
pin and Chas. Goren. This week we
will present Mr.. Karpin's system
of evaluating the hand by his point
count.
The difference between the Cor
en- and the Karpin concepts is their
treatment of short suits and long
suits.
In the Goren system, you value
each void as 3 points each single
ton as two points, and each double
ton as one point. Mr.. Karpin does
not ascribe any value to short
suits in determining the point
count of the opening hand. Rather
he adds one point for the fifth
card, and n point for the sixth
card in any n suit However, the
high card value is the same in
both systems = ace a, king 3,
queen 2, and jack 1.
Both Goren and Karpin claim
that 26 points in the combined
hands will produce game at either
no-trump or a major suit. Twenty
nine points are required to con-
tract for game in a major suit.
The following hands will illus
trate Mr.. Karpin's point count:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

ton with a lonely hearts circle,
by no means. Besides one would
be silly to think that a bachelor
even had the chance to get lonely.
But there are quite a few interest
ed young ladies' around who are
quite anxious in knowing who the
likely prospects could be, so here
goes:
Bachelor of the week: A long
time resident of Seattle, Ed, was
born in Canada, but having decided
that Seattle being where it is,
and he being where he is, they
would try and make a go of it.
A veteran of World War II, Il A
that is) he vas employed by the
National Bank of Commerce before
entering the service, and was i'm
mediately given his position on
his return from winning the war.
That fact alone shows that there
is unlimited energy in this hand
some hunk of man.
A lover of sports, indeed with
this nan you would never have to
sit at home, because the man likes
to take in all the sports there are,
so the best bet girls would be to
keep up with the sports page lin
u paper) so that you are abreast
of what's happening, and be all
dressed and ready to go when he
gets in, then there would be no
risk of your being left at home.
He always purchases those season
tickets, now that really is the kind
of a man to have, he'll take you
to a good sports outing, and then
you don't always have to be on
your guard because if the game S
exciting though, it will to some
extent occupy the mans Intentions.
However, when you feel like
spending a quiet evening at home,
you know what I mean-he is q
swell participant in those parlor
games, Canasta, Bridge, and pi-
nochle. Quite versatile isn't he?
Not to mention he's a heavenly
dancer, and last but not least, he
likes nothing but the best in Scotch
for all those reading this column
and don't pick up, that's a well
known foreign beverage, and for
all those that are in the know, the
line forms at the right.
I hesitate to reveal his phone
number, but 1 will say he is a
co-owner of the Melville Arms on
oath. But one word of warning, in
talking to a few of Mr.. Mathews
friends and asking why he had
never ventured into the field of
matrimony and what were his
feelings toward it, they said, his
only reply when questioned is "You
tend to your business, and I'll tend
to mine"
So it's left up to you girls about
town to put it on his mind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

tell the story. and so will some
other little people. Amt that a
blip? ...... To get back to the
brighter things of life, the invites
for the Kappa Formal are out; it
will take place May 81 at the
new Student Union Building on the
University of Washington Campus;
finally, that long talked about
BLACK and White Formal" is at
hand, and I know it will be the
last word. At least we are all hop
ing. But one closing thought:
He who flies by night, and yet
whose wings are never seen, must
certainly have a most elusive
flight"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
~BACHELORD b OUT TOWN
By BETTE HAYES

In lieu of the fact there r so
many bachelors bout town. we
thought it would be nice to give
these forelorn young men a boost
of morale. There is undoubtedly
quite a few young men floating
around who are eligible for mar
riage, but just haven't found the
correct match. So we are taking
it upon ourselves, to get you in
the know. Now. please don't get
US wrong, there isn't any connec
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
GRADUATES ATTENp prom

Misses jeanne Squires, Char
maine Lombard and Dolores
Browne, were among the seniors
who attended the dinner dance
and prom held at the Arctic Club
last Wednesday evening. These
young ladies are to be graduated
from Holy Names Academy May
29th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

This writer has observed a de-
cided trend toward the point count
in the past two years. and it is his
considered opinion that the point
count will eventually supplant the
honor-trick as a means of evaluat-
ing the trick-taking po~tentialities
of a bridge hand. 1t might there
fore be wise for the serious bridge
player to learn all he can about
the point count. More anon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

Geo. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash
ington passed May Is, 1850 at the
age of II; funeral services were
held May Is at the c. o. Lynn
Mortuary. Rev. e. B. Wilson Of
ficiated.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

motor detail she has not done and
no Red Cross vehicle she has not
driven, and in all this experience she
has never had an accident nor run
out Of gasoline.
What are the assignments given
these drivers? Typical ones are tax
ing hospitalized veterans to church,
entertainments or ball games. taking
crippled children to clinics, which
often involves carrying some of them
to and from the cars; serving on first
aid details at such events as the
Cherry Blossom Festival, driving en-
tertainers to hospital shows and
Evening star., 1950-02-12

transporting blood donor groups to
and from their places of business.
Beyond such regular jobs as these
the motor service stands ready for
any greater call on its resources. Fol-
lowing the November airliner crash
at National Airport, which cost SIS
lives, Red Cross. drivers worked on
rotating shifts around the clock for
three days transporting the bodies
removed from the Potomac River. as
well as hauling canteen workers
who served soup. coffee and sand
wiches to rescue crews-to and from
the scene.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Motor
Service
Volunteers
BY Lucy McClenOn

W7HEN she answered her telephone
i" at $3.50 one morning recently,
Miss Dorothy Towns wasn't surprised
to hear the soft Southern voice of
Mrs. w. NJ Ryon. Not that Mrs. Ryon
is a regular $3.50 am. caller. But. as
chairman of the District Red Cross
Motor Service. she does summon VOL
unteer drivers at any hour of day or
night Since it's usual to send two
drivers on odd-hour tricks" Miss
Towns and her sister. Miss Marion
Towns, are time and worry saving
team to call.
On this particular occasion Mrs.
Ryon herself had been called by
Julius r. Leduce, night watchman at
the District of Columbia Chapter
House, with a message from a Fred
ericksburg CVa.' hospital that pa
tient there had fallen into a coma
and needed two pints of blood. While
Mrs. Ryon called the Towns number
Mr.. Leduce phoned Virginia police to
arrange an escort from the District
line so no time would be lost by the
ambulance. BY the time the drivers
had donned uniforms (which they
say took less than five minutes, and
reached the chapter house, workers
there had drawn" the blood from
the Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter and packed it for the trip. The
drive itself was uneventful, say the
Towns sisters, Just routine" rescue
job. and one which had happy end
ing In that the patient recovered. AS
for the inconvenient hour-well, they
were lucky that it happened to be
Saturday and they didn't have to
report that day to their regular jobs,
Dorothy in the Agriculture Depart
ment and Marion at the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. If 1t had been some
other day of the week? That would
have been all right. too, they say. 1t
wouldn't have been their first time to
lose a few hours sleep.
That's typical of the Ill night and
Al day drivers carried on the motor
service rolls. Most of the volunteers
Evening star., 1950-02-12

have full-time jobs or manage house
holds, or both. In addition to their
Red Cross work. 1t Is not uncommon
for Government employees to arrange
annual leave in order to handle day
motor assignments when the service
gets into a particularly tight spot.
Besides a willingness to sacrifice
personal convenience, motor service
volunteers must have real ability as
drivers. No woman driver" epithetS
are In order for such as Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright, 1923 Connecticut avenue. for
instance. A Red Cross driver for 26
years, she says there is no Red Cross
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Probate Court
News

Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Leota E. Rob
inson, administrators of the es-
tate of Ira Lee Parrish VS. Nab
ell E. Wilson ct al.
Application for determination
of inheritance tax filed. Affidav-
it in lieu of schedule of claims
filed in the estate of Ray Lar
rick.
Report of sale and entry ap-
proving sale filed in the land
sale of Myrta Graham, admins
tratrix of the estate of Lyde H.
Young.
First and final account of
Myrta Graham, administrative
of the estate of Lyde H. Young,
filed for hearing Dec. 80, 1000
a. m.
Answer and cross petition
filed in the land sale of Gertrude
Maurer, administrative of the es-
tate of Rose Archer VS.. Arthur
Bramhall ct al.
Fourth partial account of L.
E. Young, executor of the estate
of Catherine Young, filed for
hearing Dec. 80, 1000 a. m.
First partial account of Gerald
E. Carrel, guardian of Jessie Nc
Garry, filed for hearing Dec. 30.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Raymond Frank Cowgirl.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Brady r. Miller.
Creditors petition for admin
istration filed for hearing Nov.
20, 1000 a. m. in the estate of
Rhoda Wickham.
Entry dismiSsing sale filed in
the land sale of Wiley Stringer,
administrator of the estate of
Rachel Almeda Cunningham VS..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Grace Skillthorpe.
Will of George Forshey filed.
Testimony of witnesses to will
taken and filed and will admit
ted to probate and record.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of administration VIVA
issued to c. A. Crum in the es-
tate of George Forshey. Inven-
tory filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Mary r.
Horton.
Petition for summary order of
sale filed. Entry filed. Report of
sale and entry confirming filed
in the land sale of Wiley String
er, administrator of the estate
of Almeda Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

SAID.
He particularly urged Noble
county car and truck owners to
equalize brakes, check head
lights and tail-lights, renew
windshield wiper blades that do
not operate effectively, examine
exhaust systems and inspect
tires and batteries. Any faulty
equipment should be repaired or
replaced without delay.
"Safe drivers" he declared,
"outwit the elements by using
their brains more than their
brakes. When driving on snow
or ice they take very seriously
the recommendations of the Ma
tional Safety Councils commit
tee on winter driving hazards. !"
These recommendations are:
get the feel of the road; adjust
speed to road and weather con-
ditions; keep the windshield and
windows clear; pump the brakes
to stop; follow other vehicles at
a safe distance, and use tire
chains for severe snow and ice
conditions.
"The two main threats to win
tertime road safety are reduced
visibility and inadequate trac-
tion," Kauer stressed. mix
either of these two factors with
careless driving practices and
you have the makings of a skid
wreck with its consequent tie-up
of traffic"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
w ants Change In
Pasture Psychology

An extension agronomist at
Ohio State University want to
turn psychologist" just long
enough to change thinking on
dairy pastures.
Earl Jones advises farmers to
talk and think in terms of ''com-
plete pasture programs" and not
pasture improvement"
With proper mixtures and
managed grazing, farmers can
provide summer and fall pas
lures as well as spring grazing.
Alfalfa, ladino clover and
grass Cor ladino and grass where
alfalfa does not do welD are
mixtures the agronomist recon-
mends for summer grazing. Tim
othy, bronze grass or orchard
grass may be used but Jones
points out that orchard grass
does not require special man
agement.
The agronomist recommends
that farmers manage their graz
ing to prevent killing out by
overgrazing and to provide pal
atable and nutritious pasture by
avoiding undergrazing. Pastures
can be divided into lots, Jones
suggests. Cattle are allowed to
Craze down in one lot and then
moved to another.
In the east some farmers pro-
vide a "1oafing lot" of bluegrass
with water and shade. When
cattle are not grazing they will
use the shaded lot, Jones points
out. This prevents spoilage by
droppings where cattle collect
when not feeding.
Along with good mixtures and
managed grazing, the agronom-
list emphasizes applying lime
and fertilizer according to soil
test to provide complete pas
ture programs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
UCC Declares
Cash Dividend

The board of directors of IN
ion Carbide and Carbon Corp
oration has today declared cash
dividend of fifty cents (50c) per
share on the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation payable
Jan. 2, 1851, to stockholders of
record Dec. 1, 1850.
The last quarterly dividend
was fifty cents per share paid
Oct. 2, 1850. A special dividend
of fifty cents a share was de-
clared Oct. "a, 1850, payable on
Dec. /, 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Real Estate
Transfers

j. E. and Mary A. Taylor to
William Kullman, re-recording
of deed.
Anna and Joseph Yapupcak to
Yonker Coal Co. Inc, Brookfield
township.
Clara and Joseph B. Casey to
Joseph R. Casey, Beaver town.
ship, so acres.
Lena and Hardin D. Everly to
H. Warden Everly, Center town
ship, 1880 acres.
Wiley Stringer, executor OF
the estate of Almeda Cunning
ham to Louise Dobbins ct al,
village of Sharon, lots 80, 81 and
part of 79.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
GAS PAINS GO!
Inches of Bloat Vanishes

Swelling with gas after meals
--rifting of hot, sour liquids into
the throat - a heavy, swollen
feeling around the waist-line.
These are some of the penalties
of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping hun
dreds of stomach victims" here
in Caldwell. One local man said
CERTA-VIN worked SO much
gas and bloat from him that his
waist-line went down z inches.
CERTA-VIN is a new formula
containing Ten Great Herbs
blended with vitamin B and
Iron. It not only relieves gas; it
also enriches the blood with
new red cells and makes the
nerves stronger with vitamin B.
Miserable people soon feel diff
ferent all over. So don't go on
suffering. Get CERTA-VIN.
Gillespie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Woytko
have moved from the Pakes
apartment in Belle Valley to the
Webster apartment on Spruce
street. Mr.. Woytko and Andy
Since are owners of the Golden
Plaza in Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
PTA POSTPONED

Regular meeting of the Cald-
well Parent Teachers Associa-
ton which was to have been
held Monday night was postpon-
ed due to the severe snow storm
and winter weather. 1t is not ex-
pected they will meet again un-
til December.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Noble County Motorists Urged
To Use Caution In Their Drivinu

Kauer director of the Ohio Department of Hghwayt
dropping
warnings rough vehicle
operators n Noble county.
From the lessons of past winter wise motorists know
that driving habits have their vehicles
safely weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
with 43new7 7bdkgbgg@ features!

You can have your choice Of two greet
Ford economy engines: the worId-fomous.
loo-h.p. va or its companion in quolity and
quiet. the 95-h.p. Six. Both of these engines
offer the Automatic MiIeoge Maker that
motches timing to fuel charges SO thot every
drop Of gasoline is vsed-none wosted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

And In the new 81 Ford you ore offered
choice of three advanced tronsmissions-
the Conventional Drive. the Overdrve,*
and Fordomoiic Drive.* the newest and
finest of all automatic tronsmissons. Visit
your Ford Dealer today to see and TEST
Drive" this finest Ford ever built!
sOpfionol OF exiru Gosh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
BUYS FARM

Martin Rochus purchased the
80 acre farm in Buffalo town.
ship, which was sold Saturday
in a partition case of Hesaline
Bates against Ernest Larrick.
The farm was appraised at
$1,000 and was sold for $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

I'd thrill to Whiteman, Paul
II he weren't wide as tall.
My Crosby devotion's not so
Staunch
Now he's grown a double paunch.
Only virtue about Sinatra, Frank
Il saw him once-he was lank.
Gwen then he stank.)
My idea of a sleek fiIly
Is the soprano-Pons, Lily.