davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
jackson Street
Community Council

A call for all teams wishing
to participate in Jackson Street
basketball league this year has
been issued by Joe Candiotte,
chairman. A meeting of team
representatives will be held on
Monday evening, September
%, at 8 p. M, at Neighborhood
House, 304 18th Avenue South,
to discuss plans for the seas
on's play.
The league was organized in
194S to provide an opportunity
for more players to have or
ganized competition at nominal
cost. Entry fees are $1.00 per
player minimum, 7 players)
for the entire season, all of
which goes to the Seattle
School district for the use of
Garfield High School for the
games. All teams are eligible,
except those playing in a Class
IA league.
Sponsorship of the leage this
year will be taken over by the
Neighborhood House, a Com
munity Chest supported set
Element in the Jackson Street
area. In past years the Jack
son Street Council, also a COM
munity chest agency, has been
the sponsor, and will continue
to cooperate this year.
A special invitation to at
tend the September % meet
ing will be given to all of the
teams entered last year in
Guiding the Phalanx Club of
the East Madison Y M G A,
Japanese Presbyterian, t h e
Knights Club of Neighborhood
House, Filipino Catholic Youth
and two teams from the Japa-
nese Methodist Church. If more
teams are interested in joining
they are welcome to attend the
meeting and learn more about
the league, according to Can
diotti.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

in matters of beer and wine sup
ply. His opinion, therefore, be-
comes important as reflex of
dealer information.
The practice of boarding, re-
sorted to so often in the liquor
supply, seems entirely without
justification, and hoarders are
purported to be headed for
disappointment-if they expect
to profit from their mistakes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Generous Commission Paid
To Bright Yousg Statesmen

A splendid opportunity is
open to young men. Generous
clean work. You
can earn $4,000 per week on
this job. Let us give you a
briefing on know how. Inquire
at The Northwest Enterprise
office. Ask for Mr.. Phillips.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
TallOr-Made Finishes

Special coatings for refrigerators
have been devised by the scientists
Of the paint and finish industry.
Such coatings must give protec-
ton against high humidity, low
temperatures and the c3rt osive ef-
fects of food acids.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Joe Slootsky
JUNK AND SALVAGE
A Square Deal 10 Everyone
Since 1924

We buy, sell, and exchange
Iron and Metals, Machinery,
Household Goods, Furniture,
Plumbing Supplies, Tools, and
anything of value. Special ar
rangements for out of town
calls.
East 1928 Seattle %, Wash.
Warehouse at Mailing Address
POPS Jackson 157 23rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Attorney John E. Bowen
Appreciates His Friends

Mr.. John E. Bowen, candi-
date for prosecuting attorney,
Kitsap County, thanks all for
their support in his initial try
for the office of prosecuting
attorney. Our vote was a COM
plement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

Originally. william was q farm.
er, one attached to villa or farm.
Later, the word came to mean a
rough powerful fellow. The next
meaning of william was rascal, and
! now It means a polished. sinister
wrongdoer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
The People Speak

The Republican County Central Committee of King County
grateful to the of the 3h district for the splendid
vote given to legislative candidates:
Alfred ]. Wesberg,
George v. Powell and
Charles M. Stokes
the primary This expression Of confidence in
candidates recognized public demand for efficient
eminent Republican Victory in November means compe
management of public affairs Upon this pledge of fl
deity seek the favor of your franchise November
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21

The exhaust of jet engine air.
plane gets hot-up to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit. Metallurgists licked
the problem by using stainless steel
with a titanium alloy to withstand
the heat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Ye Good Old Times

In pioneer days, Americans had
to supply their own leather soles to
the cobblers who travelled from
door to door making boots and
shoes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
Cost Of Homes

In 1949 the average American
house and lot cost a little under
$4,000. 1t now costs more than
double that.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Know Your Cheese

American Cheddar is firm and be yellow
white mild or tangy. 1t sharpens it ages. 1t
is an all around cheese used for sandwiches, cook
ing and pies.
Processed American is a bland cheese blend.
Pineapple is hard Cheddar, shaped like that fruit
Swiss and Swiss Type has a nutike, sweet
and rather sharp flavor. it's hard with smooth
holes and thick rind. 1t is natural sliced for
cold meats and in sandwiches and salads.
Process Guyere has no holes The individual
wedge cuts are good for snacks and table
Moldy Vened Cheese - is bue-green vened
and sharp to the taste. 1t is mashed for in
salad dressings, seasoned for canape spreads and
offered as a delicacy the cheese dessert tray.
Blue is made in the United States and Argentina.
Roquefort is the French version; Gorganzola, the
Italian; and Stilton, the English. Spready, Ripe
CheeseS are best served room temperature, spread
on crackers or bread and the rnds eaten for
ira tang Bre has sharp flavor and odor; Cam
embert is in the form of dessert wedges; Lieder
kranz has lusty flavor; Limburger is aromatic;
Okla is mellow
Soft White Cheeses are bland and perish
combined with nuts or relishes for spreads or
whipped for desserts. Cottage Cheese is for waist
line watchers as it is high in nutrients but low
in calories The soft, mild curds combine well with
fruit for salads and in cooking. The coorful
cheeses have distinctive color, shapes and flavors
for use on the dessert cheese tray. Edam and
Gouda are red wrapped, round and served in the
rind with the top cut off. GjetoSt or Norwegian
goat cheese is brown and sweet and served sliced
thin. Munster has orange rind = is bland in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Y. D. Is Called
oriOlls Disease

The venereal diseases are serious
and widespread diseases said Dr.
Wayne w. G. Sims, Director of VD
Control, Seattle and King County
Health Department, and they affect
us all directly as parents, citizens,
and taxpayers. The total cost to the
taxpayers is enormous. The care
and treatment of patients with late
syphilis of the nervous system alone
costs this country over $11 100000
annually.
The incidence of VD in Seattle
and King County has decreased, DR.
Sims continued but the problem is
still great. The number of VD cases
still exceeds the combined total of
polio diphtheria, scarlet fever.
whooping cough and tuberculosis
cases.
Syphilis and gonorrhea may cause
serious damage to an individual if
left untreated, DR.. Sims explained
If discovered early, however. they
can be quickly cured by competent
physician. Not long ago it often took
a year or more to treat syphilis
successfully but with modern me-
thods the disease in its earlier
stages can be cured in from ten
days to two weeks without hospita-
lization, Most gonorrhea cases can
be successfully treated in one day
Treatment for the venereal diseases
can be obtained from any compe-
tent physician or from the clinic
in the health department on the
fourth floor of the Public Safety
Building
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
The Mailbag

To the editor:
May I extend our sincere thanks
to you for the assistance you have
given the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale
through your editorial support.
The Christmas Seal Sale today
totals $500 which is $4,000 short
of the goal of $3.50 - the mini
mum amount needed to conduct a
full-scale program this year. We
know that during the holidays many
people were too busy to send their
contributions and we hope that late
returns will put the sale over the
,op 50 the fight against tuberculosis
can go on at full force.
We surely would appreciate any
additional help you can give us to
stimulate the sending of these late
returns.
Thank you again and best wishes
for a happy and prosperous New
Year.
Sincerely yours,
ST +. Clyde Dunn, Chairman
Publicity, Christmas Seal Sale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Laymen, Ministers in Seattle Churches
Get Bids to Methodist Youth Rally

Invitations to the Northwest Me
thodist Youth Rally to be held on
Feb. 10. IL and IL, are being sent to
all laymen and ministers in Seattle S
Japanese Protestant churches.
An orientation and discussion
group under the leadership of Paul
Seto will start at 10 am. on Sat
urday, Feb II. The heading for the
discussion group is Building Our
Christian Faith into Our Everyday
Life through:
l. Fun and variety in our re-
creation program. Leader, the Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
2. Exercising the best qualities
in our personality. High school
group led by TsugO Ikeda. -. =.
8. Successful youth meeting.
Helen May Smith, leader.
4. Church administration and
management. Leader, George va
mamOtO.
5. Our Christian belief, led by
Ted Takaya of Portland, Greg.
Groups 3, and 5 is for the
college group.
6. The young adult program in
our church. Paul SetO, leader.
Chairman Seto is contracting re-
source leaders, young pastors ano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Area Youths Invited to Participate
In Leadership Trairing Program

Representative and members OF
all young peoples groups have been
invited to participate in the annual
leadership training program spon-
sored by the Jackson Street Council
on Tuesday evening, January 81
The program, which will feature
DR.. Charles La Cugna from the
Political Science department of Sc
attic University speaking on DIFF
ficulties of Minority Leadership"
will be a dinner meeting at Neigh
borhood House, 304 18th Avenue
South. Tickets will be available at
$103 per plate until January q
when all reservations must be in.
In addition to DR.. La Cugna s
talk there will be a round table dis
cusSion of questions raised by those
attending the session. The program
will be geared to working out solu-
lions to problems of organization
and leadership that plague church
groups. social clubs and other groups.
Officers, committee chairmen, and
club advisers are especially invited
to attend as well as the rank and
file of members High school groups
are invited to send participants as
are college and business clubs. Fur
ther information and tickets may
be obtained from Tae Tsubota, Jun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Food for Thought
BY AGNES SUNNELL
Extension Agent, U. 5. Dept of Agriculture
CHEESE TO YOUR TASTE!

Some like it mild - some like it nippy Some
like it cooked others like it "as is. Anyway
You take it - cheese pleases most of the people
most OF the time. The making of cheese dates back
to Bible times The ancient Nomadic tribes con-
sidered cheese a staple food 1t was nutritious,
compact and easy to carry. According to legend,
there was the little French shepherd boy who left
his lunch of barley, bread and cheese in a cave.
he returned months later to find the cheese moldy
tut tangy This the origin of blue-vened or
Roquefort type cheese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Cheese Uses

Cheese Uses
cheese shop can now boast of 300 varieties
and sizes of cheese made in the United States.
The inventive cook could serve cheese every day
for year and never repeat recipe.
Cheese Sauce
ca base for Welsh Rarebit)
Fill lower part of double boiler with water
and heat while you melt in top of double boiler:
T butter or fat
Blend in
I flour
Put top and bottom of double boiler together
and add:
cups milk Y tsp. salt
Heat and stir until thickened
Add and stir until melted
z lb. or cups cheese shaved or grated thin.
Serve hot over bread or toast Slices boiled rice
hominy grits macaroni spaghetti, boiled po-
tatoes cabbage, asparagus, onions, cauliflower or
broccoli.
Welsh Rarebit
Add to cheese sauce base in double boiler:
Is tsp. pepper
Dash Worcestershire sauce
Cayenne pepper to taste
Dry mustard
Beat l or 2 eggs well.
Pour little of the sauce into the eggs - then
pour it all back into the sauce. Cook to min
utes longer Serve on toast crackers.
Cheese and Mushroom SOuffIe
Grease bottom only of a 2-quart casserole.
Set oven for 350d F. Use cheese sauce recipe
above but with Y cups milk.
ADD:
l a o. OF chopped mushrooms drained
l cup bread crumbs mot too fine or dry and
cool slightly
egg yolks, well beaten
l tsp. salt
l tsp dry mustard
4 tsp pepper
Fold IN: stiffly beaten egg whites
Pour into 2-quart casserole. Bake at 350d F. for
80 minutes until brown and firm. Serve imme-
diately
For other recipes, write for U s. Department
of Agriculture eaflet Cheese in Your Meals"
No AWI-16
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Stretch Dollar;
Serve Eggs

Serving eggs frequently is one way
to stretch the food dollar in Feb
ruary, Helen Steiner, associate eX-
tension agent, advised King County
homemakers today. Eggs and chic
kens head the February list of best
food buys just issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The large egg production plus
plenty of poultry meat are in pros
pect, according to the Department.
Broilers and fryers also will be in
good supply. The abundant egg sup
ply is the result of more laying hens
in flocks than a year ago, and a
higher rate of lay per hen.
Thrifty cooks will also find plenty
of dry peas on February markets -
also dry beans. Other plentiful pro-
TEN foods for February meals are:
big turkeys, pork and pork products,
manufactured dairy products like
cheese, and frozen fish.
The big seven among vegetables
expected in abundance next month
are: beets, cabbage, carrots, lettuce
spinach, canned and frozen corn,
and Irish potatoes.
Fruits in good supply will include
winter pears, cranberries, apples, Or
anges, and raisins
Finally, there will be many nuts
to add flavor, food value and variety
to meals Filberts, walnuts and al
mondS are in great abundance from
The 1919 record breaking crops.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
flavor and good with salads.
Food Value

Tt takes 10 pounds or quarts of milk to make
pound of cheese The result is a concentration
OF the good things in milk The protein, calcium.
fat, Viamins A and B, and mineral content all
there and intact The amount COR about l ounce
you slice for cheese sandwich represents one
glass of milk. Food scientists place cheese in the
basic foods along with meats, poultry and fish,
as an excellent source of protein. Proteins keep
grown-ups working at top speed, children growing
and oldsters feeling fit One pound of cheese is
one of the best protein buys today. Budgeters
who know good value when they see one.
compare the price Everyone can afford to use
cheese literally
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
Cheese Made in the United States

American cheese makers are turning out more
cheese than before the war. Forty per cent
Of the worlds supply is now produced in the Uni
ted States. Our yearly consumption has gone up
too. Seven pounds person is all American
high. However, this is still low as compared to
other cheese -eating countries and could use
more. Manufacture of cheese in the western states,
especially Utah and Washington is up 79s over
year ago.
Gourmets who used to insist on the original
imported cheeses can now find all well known
varieties made in this country and remarkably
good too. New research adds certainly to the old
art and now science controls the formula of milk,
bacteria and engines so every kind is true to its
variety.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

youth workers in the different pro-
testant churches in Seattle.
A fifteen-minute Introductory talk
will be given each topic. Participants
will be grouped according to the
topics they wish to discuss. The
first discussion period will start at
1920 am, and the second at 100
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

or Council Chairman FIR. 0066, or
the Council office, Sc. 3073.
Fudge Sakanashi is chairman of
he program committee, and June
Kusakabe is in charge of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Fred Cor
doVa will act as POSTMASTER.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

A cheese shop can now boast of 300 varieties
and sizes of cheese made in the United States.
The inventive cook could serve cheese every day
for year and never repeat recipe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY %, 1850
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
2 New Divisions
Added At A. & M.

Tallahassee, Fla. - The
Institutional set up at the
Florida A and M College
has undergone some very
significant changes for the
1950-51 school term, The
number of divisions has in
creased from seven to nine.
The new divisions are as
follows: y
Division Of Humanities.
division of Exact Sciences
and Mathematics, and divi
sion of Social Sciences.
The following persons are
heading these divisions:
Humanities - S. D. Ed
monds, A. B., Oberlin Col
iege; M. A, Columbia Uni
versity, further study, Yale
University, Dublin Univer-
sity and the London School
of Speech and Dramatic
Arts.
Exact Sciences and Math-
ematics = M. C.. Rhaney,
A. B., billiard University,
MS, Ph.D., University of
Michigan.
Social Studies - A. L
Kidd, ABB, University of
Michigan; undergraduate
study, University of Pitts
burgh, AM, Columbia I'm
iversity; further graduate
study, University of Iowa,
Columbia University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Mrs. Bethune To
Launch Speaking
Tour In September

Daytona Beach - CAMP
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president-emeritus of
Bethune-Cookman college
and past president of the
National Association of
Colored women, will begin
a series of speaking en-
gagements in the north and
east around the middle Of
September, it was announc-
ed here last week.
Mrs. Bethune recently re-
turned to her home here to
take part in the summer
session commencement at
Bethune-C Goodman, the in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Promotions AT Tuskegee

Tuskegee - (ANP) -
DR.. F. D. Patterson, presi-
dent of Tuskegee institute,
has named Robret r. Motion
jr., assistant. to the presi-
dent and secretary to the
board of trustees. These two
posts were held formerly Ivy
the late Albion L. Holsey.
Mr.. Motion who is a son
of the schools second pres
ident, has been purchasing
agent for the institution for
the past nine years.
Harold X. Logan, son of
Warren Logan, who served
Tuskegee as treasurer for
more than a quarter of a
century, has been named
purchasing agent.
He formerly served as
acting business manager in
the absence of Luther H.
Foster Jr., now pursuing ad-
vanced work in education
administration at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

were banned here last week
by Capt. Harry Fuimer of
the police censor division.
The action has the stamp of
approval of Police Commits
sioner Prendergast.s
Fulmer's reason for bann-
ing the film was that it
'leaves no good impression
and has no moral balance"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Chicago Police Ban
Showing Of "No
Way OUT @7

Chicago - (ANP) -Lo.
cal showings of mo Way
Out" the goth Century-Fox
film dealing with prejudices
faced by a Negro doctor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

stitution she founded 46
years ago. She is currently
president of the Association
for the Study of Negro Life
and history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
POITIER'S JOB
DEPENDS ON
PREJUDICE
NEW YORK

- I1OlUinS a wv Iva
ney Potter, newly acclaim
ed star of 'No Way Out"
a movie on race prejudice,
always has depended upon
racial bias. He plays , the
leading role of a doctor in
the motion picture.
For his newest movie, he
will have to go down to the
Union of South Africa reg
istered as a servant to the
motion pictures producer,
Zoltan Korda, because OF
prejudice there.
He is to play the priest in
"Cry the Beloved Country"
starring Canada Lee. He
will have to eat, sleep, and
have fun on Korda's estate
and nowhere else.
Potter was born in Mas
sau. the British West Indies,
After finishing school he
worked as a ditch digger
and a stock boy in a grocery
store. In those days he knew
nothing of prejudice.
He learned later when he
moved to Miami with an
older brother. There he met
his first taste of bias, a
story which he tells as fol-
lows:
81 worked at Burdine's
in the electrical >mainten-
ance department. One time
I had to go by the wrapp-
ing department. which was
all girls. One of them made
a crack. I stopped and ask
ed who said it. When they
wouldn't speak up I object
ed to the manager. When
told my brother he was
amazed. Nothing happen
ed. l quit"
What was the crack
made? "Who turned out
the lights?"
In 1912 he came by bus tc
New York. He worked as g
dishwasher until he was
called to the army a year
later. After working in the
service as an attendant to
the violent psychos as Z
physio therapist at North
port hospital, he returned
home to act.
First he was rejected by
the American Negro thea
ter because he had an &C
cent, but later was accepted
when he dropped it. HI
played roles in "Lysistrata'
and was an understudy il
"Anna Lucasta." This LEI
him to Hollywood and "Nt
Way Out"
Although acting is hi
chosen profession he is no
sure he may not have t.
wash dishes once more t.
eat.
AS an actor, he says, hi
troubles first begins witt
his race because there ar,
such few roles. He philoso
phises:
"Since Hollywood haI
broken the ice, I'm hopefu
they will do what I've al
ways wanted - integrat'
Negroes into the American
scene, not as Negroes, bu'
as persons. I've made one
Evening star., 1950-10-22
@oMMk./

The red box for fluffy Pancakes the yellow
box for to.te-tinsln Bvekwheot.. Remember
both kinds make extra light, crisp Woffles tool
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Step in Right Direction

Virginia is leading the way toward ultimate
coordination of civil defense planning and action
in the Washington Metropolitan Area. Governor
Battle has taken the first step in this direction
by authorizing creation in nearby Virginia of
a regional civil defense council, composed of
representatives of the cities Of Alexandria and
Falls Church and the counties of Arlington and
Fairfax.
Under this intelligent plan, the civil defense
responsibilities and functions of Virginia COM
munities near Washington will be integrated in
the interest Of mutual protection and relief in
time of emergency.
But regional council of interstate scope
will be needed if all of the Washington Metro
politan Area is to be properly prepared for an
atomic or other disaster of large proportions
Such council would represent the District
proper, the Virginia suburbs of Washington and
the Maryland communities across the District
line. Through such an overall agency the police,
fire, medical and other emergency services within
the entire area could be organized for inter-
Jurisdiction support