davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Last Rites for Dr..
Clarence J. Allen

Allen could and did do that to
the admixture of old stays and
unruly bucks, who heretofore have
been on their own
Dr.. Allen stands alone as a bus
mess exalted ruler. While distri.
button of the honor may be de-
sirable to others, placing the lodge
in a position to survive with one
less energetic may we'll be de-
ferred.
In all his rulings, in all his
plans, his goal has been the bet
terment of Puget Sound Lodge.
Many of his proposals met with
so little favor, that a weaker ruler
would have tossed the gavel out
of the window.
His firmness in refusing to de-
viate from the path of his goal,
always the welfare of his lodge
won for him the admiration of
the opposition, which was only
one of direction toward the same
goal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

AS Kitsap County returns en-
abled Congressman Hugh B. Nit
chell to forge ahead yesterday in
the First District congressional
race, his Republican opponent,
Mrs. F. F. DWELL, congratulated
Mitchell in the following state
ment:
"I am very grateful this morn
ing for the faith of so many
thousands of the people with
whom I have lived so long and
attempted to serve to the best of
my ability I am grateful for the
work of the army of enthusiasts
who gave themselves with such
unselfish effort through these
weeks.
I am an old campaigner, and
realized from the start that
had two obvious strikes against
me = sex and age.
However, I am glad I entered
the campaign and 1 hope the
others feel that their efforts were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

sued the following statement in
connection with this service:
Next Saturday, November 18th,
is the 32nd anniversary of Armis-
tice Day. Today the United Ma
tions ire still striving to prevent
aggression and develop lasting
world peace. On this Armistice
Day at moor in the Veterans Me-
mortal Cemetery at Washelli, there
will be religious service to pray
that peace and friendship may
come to all men.
The Trustees of the Veterans
Memorial Cemetery leaders of u
clergy, civic officials, veteran or
CARNATIONS and those with loved
ones buried in that cemetery and
elsewhere throughout the world,
will gather in rededication to the
high aim of peace and friendship
for all men. 1 sincerely urge that
citizens attend this service and let
their presence be testimony to the
meaning of Armistice Day"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Charles. M. Stokes, popular Sc
attic attorney, became the first of
his race to win a seat in the
Washington State Legislature by
his victory in last Tuesdays gen
eral elections. In a hard fought
campaign Stokes proved what was
generally conceded by both par
ties, that 'Stokey is Okay' with
the constituents of the 37th Leg
islative District, Although this
was his first bid for major cleo
tive public office. Attorney
Stokes has always been closely
identified with the Republican par
ty, whose standard bearer he now
is in the Washington State House
of Representatives. AS a former
attorney in the office of the Kan
sas State Commission of Revenue
and Taxation Stokes will bring to
the state legislature skill in mat
tiers of taxation that are current
ly so troublesome to Washingtn
State lawmakers
It was evident in the prelimin
airy campaign lealding to the pri.
may elections last September that
the extremely popular lawyer
would be well regarded by the
voters in the new role of legisla'
tor The Municipal League en-
dorsed Stokes with their com.
ment well regarded in his com
munity. Infored on State affairs. ,
| Evident also was the fact thai
! in the predominantly Democratic
37th District enough Democrats
would cast their votes for Stokes
to enable him to win.
When interviewed today Stoke:
said that he was especially graf
flied by the cleanliness of the cam
paign conducted on both sides
Both his Democratic opponents
have congratulated MIN on his
victory. This gesture emphasi.
yes the determination of both par
ties to work for the best inter.
est of the 37th District and The
state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Washington, Nov. 8 = Discrim-
nation in the Community Barber
Shop, serving the Atomic Energy
Commissions reservation at Los
Alamos, N. M, has been banned
by order of Acc Deputy Director
Smith, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People has been informed.
The order followed a protest
filed with the Acc by the NAACP
upon complaint of William G..
stone, ban Acc security service
inspector, who charged that he
had been refused service in the
baber shop because of his race.
Mr. Smith confirmed Earle w.
Fisher, research assistant in the
NAACP Washington Bureau, that
the manager of the shop has been
ordered to perform his contract
fully without regard to race or
color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
WINNER OF YOU NAME IT" CONTEST

Petite housewife, Mrs. Phyllis
Richards of Eastlake Avenue, was
the recent winner of Bill Tun-
stalls You Name 1t" contest for
his swell, new up and coming disc
jockey show.
Mrs. Richards, a product of the
Seattle school system and the only
Seattle correspondent for the must
cal news magazine Down Beat"
was the first to send in the name
selected4"The Jazz Scene"
She received her award-the
much sought after "Jazz Scene"
album at the recent Jazz at the
Philharmonic" concert from the
hands of the great impressario of
jazz himself, Norman Granz.
A great big bunch of orchids
should go to this young lady, and
world with the fine musical work
wish her all the success in the
she is doing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
DR. ]. ALLEN
BY E. I. R.


On Monday, Dec. 6, Puget
Sound Lodge Elks will elect Off
GERS for the term beginning JAM
uary, through June, 1919,
On Sunday, Dec. II, joint me-
mortal service will be observed by
Elks and Daughter Elks of Seat.
tie, Bremerton and Tacoma, ten
tatively in Tacoma, Wash, time
and place to beannounced later.
On Monday, Dec. g., the lodge
win elect an entire roster of new
officers. The exalted ruler has
freqently called attention to the
laxity of members in attending
sessions of the lodge. He deplored
the nation almost electing a pres
ident by a minority vote of the
people. He hoped the entire mem
bership would share in the cleo
ton of officers
We share the wishes of our ex-
allied ruler. We owe it to our Of
ficers to share their official bur
dens. No better way-to startthan
attending lodge meetings.
DR. CLARENCE j. ALLEN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Attention:
Gospel Song Lovers

Just a word with all of you
GOSPEL song lovers: All who would
be interested in having a half
hour broadcast of your favorite
gospel music one night a week
please, without delay, drop Bill
Tunstall a card out at KRSC, and
let him know how you stand on
this idea.
1 believe a program Of this ma
ture would enable us to perhaps
bring such artists as Sister Ros-
eta Tharpe, Pilgrim Travellers,
Prof. Earl Hines and his Goodwill
Singers, Simmon and Akers Sing
ers, and many other outstanding
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
La Congo Club
Gives Aid To
Community Chest

A cocktail party was given by
the La Congo Club, Sunday, Octo-
Der 29th., at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. w. w Ware, 1412- 10Th
Ave. Eighty-five people of var
iou5 clubs and friends were there,
The club members wore black
cocktail dresses and baby Orchid
corsages. The centerpiece was
pink and white carnations tied
with gold and orchid ribbon, which
are the clubs colors. The club is
planning a bazaar in the near
future to raise money for the Com
munity Chest-Mrs. L. c. Mitchell
club reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Standing by the curtain, Ready
to open it for her after each group,
wree her young son Roland and
her husband James. Also back
stage were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barrow; her voice
teacher, Mrs. Paul LANCE, and Mr..
LANCE, and J. A. Garrett, husband
IF her very able accompanist
Gretchea Garrett
The accompanist is an integral
part of any concert and Mrs. Gar
rett fulfilled the role with skill
and feeling.
There to enjoy the concert were
a number of AAUW's past presi-
dents and some of their husbands;
Mrs Mary T. Davenport, Mrs. Sam
uel P. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bell, Mrs. Irving Davis, Mrs.
David c. Guilbert, Mrs. ]. H.
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Lehan and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
c. Frazier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

DR.. Clarence j. Allen a popular
dentist of Seattle. was drafted to
lead the antlered herd through
the forest. If General Eisenhow-
er could have held two thousand
delegates througout the nation,
and especially those unbridled
ones from the deep south who
knew not where to turn. as safe
ly in his palm as DR. Clarence ].
Allen lassoed the antlered herd,
President Truman would have
with good grace lay down his
mantle and himself nominated the
general as his successor. Only DR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

0ldLCS lOI Sluuy.
BY Charlotte Upton
From the Spokane Spokesman
Review-A city may be counted
rich by the amount of talent it has
within it, by its own resources.
And so a citizen, like the gifted
~contralto Eleanor Barrow Chase
is part of Spokane's wealth.
Mrs. Chase gave a concert last
Tuesday under the sponsorship Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women in the Masonic
Temples commandery room. 1t
wasfor the benefit of the AAUW's
fellowship fund that helps make it
possible for foreign women stu
dents to go to college in this coun-
try.
Her voice is full, mellow and
velvety with the promise of still
greater development. That voice
is matched by her warm, generous
personality, reflected in her en-
gaging smile and friendly attitude
toward her audience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Summoned to join the innum.
able that moves to the
pale realms of death, DR.. C. ].
Allen. we'll known and popular
dentist was laid to rest from
Home Undertaking Parlors. Tues.
day at 10 A NJ.
Following the wishes of his i'm
mediate family nc elaborate rites
We're held. Masons, Elks and
close friends laid his body to
rest.
A fine citizen worthy of hon.
ors, we reprint from the North
west Enterprise" issue of Deem
Der 1, 1948.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

in the gospel music field to this
Seattle area in person.
If you would really like to see
this done-it's all up to you by
mailing a card or letter as soon
as possible to Bill Tunstall KRSC
Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
BOYS

Earn your weekend holiday, and
pleasure money by working for
The Northwest Enterprise news
paper. See Bob Hargrove Cir
culation Manager at the Enter
prise Office every evening after
5 P. NJ.
Earn Money ! ! !
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Secrets of Charm
To Increase Eye Beauty

their ideas and I like it be-
cause it's good for business!"
no farther than the inner corners
of your eyes. You'll never again
feel that your eyes are too-close
set.
2. Deep-set eyes? To minimize
the overhang of the upper lid di-
rectly under the brow. apply dark
brown shadow across this surface
and blend it well out beyond the
brow. Use light grey, blue, or
green shadow along the extreme
edge Of the lid, close to the lashes,
from a point just over the pupil
to the outer corners of your eyes.
This combination, skillfully blend
ed will bring your eyes forward
Importantly.
3. Eyes too round? To reshape
round eye, use dark brown shad-
ow across the entire lid. close to
the lasheS, and then, blend the
residue out to the hair line. With
a pencil. extend the brow no more
than an eighth of an inch beyond
the outer corner of the eye socket
and draw tiny lash about a quar-
ter-inch long at the outside cor
ner of the eye.
Whatever you do, remember
that little eye makeup goes
long way toward beauty-and
naturalneSsi
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By jones w. Borton, MD.

A few years ago it was found
that by cutting down on table
salt (sodium chloride), blood pres
sure could be reduced in some
patients. Immediately physicians
prescribed a reduction in the use
of table salt in and on foods, out
lined diets low in salt which could
be eaten safely and listed foods.
rich or high in table salt and
similar salts to be avoided or
eaten in small quantities.
AS salt holds 10 times it's own
weight in water in the tissues, this
excess of water increases the body
weight and raises the blood pres
sure. Thus all diets to reduce
both blood pressure and body
weight prescribe a great reduction
of salt with foods eaten.
Another condition in which
cutting down on table salt gives
relief is in Meniere's disease
partial loss of hearing. dizziness,
head noises and buzZing ears. with
sometimes nausea and vomiting.
Cutting down on table salt or
omitting salt from the daily food
intake is a serious matter to nearly
all Of us. Good digestion of food
requires plenty Of digestive juices
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The four ring circus behind
some of the most impressive New
York fashions is the Judy n Jill,
Horwitz and Duberman operation
which leans on the talents of four
college girls for their trends and
selling power.
Instead of a team, the New
York fashion industry calls them
Horwitz's Harem! But the atmos-
phere around rotund, jolly Jack
Horwitz is less like a sultan than
that of a proud papa. In the
small. jammed showroom on
Seventh avenue Cheart of New
York's dress industry, Pop Hor-
witz and his four young designers
dream up the styles the young
American girl with a Junior sized
figure likes, and if you didn't
know this was a business, you
would be more reminded of So
rority or club. The gals do the
designing, but the final inspection
comes from Pop Horwitz (who
invariably removes buttons or too
much extra trimming). Then
when the buyers come in to see
the line" it's another youngster
who takes over, and the most
hard-boiled buyers have been
known to melt under the charm
of the petite size seven who is
"Vice President in Charge of the
Showroom.
How did it happen? According
to Jack HorWitz (who started
Emily Wilkens, his most famous
protege) it was only logical that
young fashions should be designed
by the young who usually
know what they want. Since he
had three daughters of his own
he was pretty used to hearing
what kind of clothes they wanted
Pop to get for them. After that,
it was an easy transition to hiring
young girls to design for the firm.
Virginia Anderson, considered
the head designer at Judy n Jill.
started in 1943 to work for the
firm. Her first stint, as it is with
all the girls who work there, was
in the showroom, learning which
designs the buyers like. Ginny
had heard about Horwitz and
Duberman when she was at junior
college in New Hampshire and did
her senior project by working
there one semester. Ginny (now
2O had done the usual things in
college, made costumes for the
theater group, worked on the
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Your Health
Contents of Salt Substitute.
Should Be Checked by Physician

in mouth. stomach and small in
testine, and our food needs some
salt to stimulate appetite and
flow of these juices.
Because taste and appetite for
foods is an important part of en-
joying and digesting food, lack OF
salt is, as stated above, serious
matter. It can readily be seen that
If we can't have salt, we must
have something to take its place.
Accordingly on the market today
are number of substitutes for
salt which seem to be meeting
the desire or need for salt in most
cases. One of the substances used
in salt substitutes is lithium chlo-
ride which resembles sodium chlo-
ride (table salt).
AS a matter of fact, lithium has
been used safely for years. At one
time, it was used in most cases of
gout and for dissolving uric acid,
but is not used now for these pur-
poses. DR.. H. A. Peters in Wiscon-
sin Medical Journal states that
large doses of lithium chloride
cause disturbances in digestion
and in the brain; therefore in U.S.
ing salt substitutes, the contents
of the substitute should be in
vestigated by the family physician
first.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

to see the newest Paris designs.
Blond Nancy Good, native of
Hazelton, Pa, is 81, and has
been making her own clothes
since she was IL. After high
school she went to Traphagen
School of Design where she was
an honor student and won a sew
ing contest. Slim, quiet Nancy
spent only three weeks in the
showroom before she started de-
signing her share of the 100
dresses year that make up the
Judy n Jill collections. In her
three years with Horwitz and
Duberman she has been taken to
Paris to see the collections and
has had the pleasure of seeing her
designs featured in most of the
fashion magazines.
Outside of the movies, these
four girls are the youngest and
highest powered career girls still
in their early 20s in the coun-
try. But just as high-powered
in her own way is Alice Picker
% year old vice president in
charge of the showroom" Respon-
sible for selling the designs, keep
ing track of merchandising sched-
ules, the showroom models. ano
publicity given the various designs
by magazines, Alice has a fast
moving job on her petite shoulders
A size seven, with a peaches anc
cream complexion, Alice delight:
in modelling some of the dresse!
for the buyers to show that the
style and fit is as good on her tiny
figure as on size Is. Then wher
the buying season is on in Texas
she has the clothes packed up ane
off she flies to show them to buyers
in Houston, and Dallas. Also mar.
ried, Alice gave up the idea of 9
career in medicine for career ir
merchandising, and has been max
Evening star., 1950-07-30

paper, was an honor student. She
spent six months in the show
room, but when she finally did
reach the design room Mr., Hor-
Wits faith in her paid off; her
first suit was shown in Vogue
Magazine in a full page spread.
In 1914 she married a young de-
signer for General Electric Co.
and they now have a boy Is
months old.
Second oldest of the girls is
bright-eyed Marcia Biscow, known
as Jill, who is "a, married, and
designer of most of the evening
dresses. A native of Brooklyn, she
maj in art and was gradu-
ated from Brooklyn College cum
laude. Then came two years at
the Fashion Institute of Tech
nology, studying all aspects of de-
sign, When she felt she was at
last ready to conquer the world
her first step was six months in
the Judy n Jill showroom, and to
date she has spent one year in
the design room. Her biggest
success this season is the bath
ing suit top" evening gown.
Barbara Barry" Burr, born in
Washington, Conn, % years age
came to Horwitz and Duberman
in 1946 after three years at the
Parsons School of Design, and
after winning first place in the
Harper's Bazaar design contest
Her prize was $4,000 plus one
year scholarship. With the schol-
arship she finished at Parsons
and with the money she went te
Paris and Italy. When she went
to work for Jack 5Horwitz blonc
Barbara spent only two weeks ir
the showroom, and has remained
in the design room ever since. Hel
latest trip to Paris (via Portugal
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By John Robert Powers

With the shorter haircuts, and
the resulting greater emphasis on
the face itself, it is only natural
that more attention should be
focused on the eyes.
There are many women who are
hampered in this swing in fashion
by a hesitant feeling about using
eye cosmetics; a disposition to be-
lieve that anything except powder
and lipstick is artificial, actressy
or just cheating too much on
nature.
They're right-when the final
result is totally unnatural. But
they are certainly wrong if they
have a facial problem that could
be corrected with eye cosmetics!
With a little art, natural-look-
ing wonders can be accomplished
in the area of the eyes. If one of
the following corrections for sew
eral common difficulties can help
you make the most of your eyes,
don't delay. Practice in the privacy
of your room until your new-found
eye beauty is worthy of public in
spection.
/. Eyes too close together? Get
a foundation that is the same
underlying tone as your regular
one and not more than two shades
lighter. Use this lighter founda-
ton over your regular one in a
triangle between your nose di-
rectly between the corners of your
eyes. The base of the triangle
should extend across the area of
your nose directly between the
corners of your eyes. The apex
should reach a point in the mid
die of your forehead in line with
the highest arch of your brows.
Allow this triangle to set for a
few minutes. Then blend its edges
in all directions so there is no line
of demarcation. Pluck your eye
brows in the center so they extend
Evening star., 1950-07-30
VACATION
IN
WASHINGTON

Thousands come from oil
over the country to share our
wonderful Washington. And,
with the SesquieentennioI &C.
tivities, there will be more
visitors thon ever in our
CopitoI.
There is 50 much to see,
so much to do! Sightseeing!
Concerts under the stors! You
con cot out-of- doors, swim
indoors, tuke rides on the
horse-drown barge thot novi-
gates the eonoI.
Shopping is q pleasure, too.
The stores ore oir-conditioned,
the service is good, and the
shops ore full of fashion wise
merchandise at worthwhile
sovines.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

SINGER sewing machines for
only S34.50, complete with new
motor, controls, sew-lite, lug
gage carrying case and 5-year
guarantee. Yes, CLEAN-RITE
will save you dollars. They're
also offering reconditioned
ELECTROLUX (the vacuum
cleaner of 101 uses) for as
little as $8.95. When you
choose one, they'll give you
a 1-year written guarantee
on labor and parts. With
these practical devices, you
can make your own clothes,
children'S wearables, and cut
down on your household
chores. Easy terms arranged.
For "free" home demonstra-
tiOn, call ME. $500. Located
at 925 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ing good at it for three years in
the Judy n Jill showroom. She
is just as important to the organi-
zation as the designers, for after
the buyers depart and the season S
line is sold, the girls have a "bull
session" where the showroom "vice
president" tells them what was
liked and what wasn't.
Its pretty good SYSTEM" says
Jack Horwitz, "they like it because
it gives them a chance to prove
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Delightfully."- Air Conditioned
Old Club
Teahouse
(ones George wsshington's Club

(ones George Washingtou's Club
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steok, Chicken. HON,
Turkey, Roost Beef. SEQ Food Din
nsss aAd Lunehes-ksver Expensive
A Trip to Woshinsten's Old Club
Is q Must" for copitoI Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. IL to $50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexandra
On Mt vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 1861
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"IaNrd Lee fnpifes Yox"
Evening star., 1950-07-30

every room In
the house. It's
exclusive with
the TR &c
S HO P a n d
carries a life
time guarantee
on its frame
con S t ru ction.
The vibr a n t,
deoorativp foh.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

y o u S n o u l q
get to know
CLEAN RITE,
for they spe-
cialiZe in sew
ing machines
and vacuum
cleaners. Take
advantage of
their offer on
rebuilt port
able elect ric
Evening star., 1950-07-30

about babies
and is delightfully."- illustrated.
1t will help you to determine
your baby's horoscope, birth
stone, flower, etc. 1t even
contains over 1900 sugges-
tions for naming girl and boy
babies. There's a special
section devoted to infants
layette requirements. Yes,
it's yours for the asking if
you are an expectant mother
and live in Washington or its
suburbs. To receive your copy
promptly, simply mail a post
card with you name, address,
telephone number, and date
of expectancy (the latter to
insure correct horoscope) to
BOX 1912, Main Post Office,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

RIGS used on zippered cush-
ions are available for dra-
peries, too. Stop in and see for,
yourself-or send for a "free'a
illustrated booklet. Open
daily to $50; Tues. and Thurs.
It'll 8. 1905 CONN. AVE.
Phone NO. 1856.
i" YOUR SILVER is
worth cherishing
even if it has become worn
and battered" Lovely old sill