davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
(Sortiebung folst)
Jeius uno ote Sreuoe

&eute finben mir Sen Seilarto mil
ieir1er Mutter utro ieialen ssiingern
mitten IN elmer frobliben Sobaeits-
geieli6aft IN @urra. gr freut ii6 mil
Den sSrobli9en. Sa, tpie utf einmal
Der @ein ousgebt "a tpirft seSeius eir,
@l,nber = iein erltes @unber =
oarnit, Die Sretoe nidt feble beim
&od5eitsnabIe.
Daran itebt man. oaB iene 1,nrebt
babe,t Die nreinet, fromm tonne nur
Der iein, Der ben @opf bangen laiie
l.tno ben ganaen Sag init traurigen
Iugen llno 51liantnnengefrliffene Sip
pen triibieltg l1ntberidIeide, o6er ser
ii6 ielbit ql1dle NIT allerlei 8eine1l
11nb outs beiien Mun6 ME elm frobes
2aden fonln1t. gs lit ia Weobe, Dos
Gbriitentarn als frelloenfeinbIi6 bin-
alritelen al1o ieinen Stifter, Der
@obltaten iperrbenb unb Srel,be bers
breitertb birds 2eben girrg, an ihnl6-
ben uIs ben ubleiben Gbriitus init
BEN bll1tigen grIoierbanbert, Scr feline
Sreltbe bat nn 8in1nern 5ertretener
@onnen". Dieier alnbere6tigte 8or-
tutrf lit itroes mi9t nel1; er tpuroe,
tDenn aud init anoeren @orten, ibotl
bor nobe5lt 5tpeitauienb Sabren er-
boben. Mber er lit ieitben 1li6t be-
re6tigter getpor6en 9enn Die edten
GbriIten tparen at allen 3eiten alth
froblihe Menlben. l1nb oieienigen,
Die npeinen, bas Weerfrnal edter
Sr0n11nigfeit lei Graltriefeit unb
8riesgrGanigfeit, Die baben gbriltus
lttt6 ieia1e 2ebre b0nig nriBberltanben.
Gbriiti. 2ebre lit ei11e rfrobe Bot.
idaft". .Jrelet eub alleaeit i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
etptsfeit itebenoe @eltalt oes alters.

1
Nfan iast bispeiIen, ooB alte Men,
l6en cine 2ait iir6. SIT oenn t,iht
ieoer Yeeni6 oen onoern eine 2aIt2
Warit nibt au6 blt beinen gItern felt
Der erlten Stlroe oeines 2ebens cine
ldpere 2ait? &edne eirurloI Ole Stuns
Den 5lrianrne1l, Die oeine 0tutter fir
Did getpodt, georbeitet, eebetet, oein
Sater fiir Did geiorgt a.no geplagt
bot Die Soften unb 8un3eln ouf
ibren Stirnen, @ongen uno S1nben
ltto Die blei6en Saare hires Sol,ptes
| 1trno Die it6tbaren, 1tlperloihli6en
3ei6et, uie i6tper tie an beiner 2aIt
getrogen baben. uno bait bu lie bur-
iiber flogen boren? gs ld1elte bas
glntlit oeiner M1ltter, 1penn lie ii6
nod bllrftpa6ter Ha6t oes Wtoraens
iiber oeine @iege beltgte. SeIig ,tnt-
idlang bid oein Gater in Gieoer-
lebensfrel,oen, tpenn er bes abenbs
1niioe uno i6tpeiBbeoedt bonn sseloe
ooer aus Der @erfitott fa1n. uno on
Dillit bon 2ait uno 8iiroe reoetl, tpenn
oiele beioen gllten, 1ra6bem 1ie Inn
oelnettpillen Sugeno 1lnb &raft unb
8elrnobeit geopfert baben, ieet Elm
poar SSabre oeiner belfenben &i1toes-
bo11o bein Iebten Gang beoiirfen;
|na6oem lie Dir ieit beinen erIten &inb-
beitstagen aln5dblbure @obltaten lur6
Srel1oen ertpielen baben, iett aub
Damn lln6 mann nad) einen fleinen
Sreltolein aus 6einer Sono iid ieb-
men? 0lt iollteIt gliidlit iein, ooB ite
DIR nod einige 3eit geeeben ii1ro, Inn
ein penig bon Oeiner Iebensla1teen
Oontesid)ulb obtragen 5u f0nnen.
9eoenfe, 6aB tpobl aud ont einnol
in Die Sabre oeS offers fonr1nen
mirit: Damn ipirit oub ou idtpa6 lrno
fraftlos iein uno Ger Stiise uno
Silfe bebiirfen. Damn tperoen uu6
I0elne Saare gral uno neiB, beine
sugen iftpa6 uno tribe, oeine SGnoe
lno 5iibe iteif 1lno lfiper be1pegIif).
Sann nirlt audi on tpie Elm Sduflein
elerb ll11ter Der geIllnben, froben,
arbeitiamen SsSugeno lein. Damn 1pirIt
audi bu Did nod 3ern freunoIi6en
8ort nah ieoem lieben glid aus oen
slugen oeiner &inoer unio gnfel
lebnen, ltno ni6ts tpiirbe sir i6tner5=
lt6er iein, uls aus ibrem 8enebnen
gegen bib 5u benerfel1, baB ou ibnen
3lr SQIt uetDor6en brit
9orltm biitet llnb pfleset bie chr
1pitroigen greiien @eItalten eurer So
mile als 2iebli11ge. gs brau6t ri6t
btel, Inn iol9 alten aberdeen, sic gnt-
bebren uno gntiagen gelernt bnben,
elne Sreltoe 5lt maiden: irgenoeire
tleine slufnerfiamfeit Elm giitiges
8ort, ein fur5es 8epIouoer fam
ibnen 6en Gag perl60nern. geien1uIs
iollen lie ii6 BEL SiIb, BEL elmer So
milienfeltli6feit, BEL eineln 8eIu6e
BON eu6 llnb el1ren &i1oern 5uriid-
gelett fiiblen; 1penn lie niht peri0n-
lib babel 5ltgegen fem fonnen, 10 IaI.
Jet tie tpenigitens 1radtrGglid oaran
tetlbabe1l, i1t0en ibr ibnen oapon er-
5ablet, ibnen ettpos bapon ibenfet.
Die 2iebe nad)t alt6 ibne1t gegeniiber
erfinberii6.
gines Cages miro man oieie Iieben
alten bon el16 nebnnen uno bino11s.
trogen auf ben Rllbeplas ser Soten.
Damn, tpenn tie fiir INNER bon eltd)
gegm1gen itnb, tperoet ibr crit gon5
begreifen, tpas lie ell6 1paren l1no mas
lie eu6 bdtten iein fGnnen. Df0ge
Damn nidt 5u ipGt bie 9feue euer Sers
betriiben 1l1to el1er @etpiilen belfape-
rem!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
gfrbe - 1parann iollten mir Sterb-
lihen niht ol,d utniere Seligfeiten
iiihen?"

I
liden niht or,d atniere Seligfeiten
iilben?"
Scr gpiee fiurnnert it6 ni6t 1lnr
urs" iaeten nnoere - al,uo iie fiigten
nit einem 2dheln, als tpiibten iie
r1ebr oils Die balb nod itb Siirbten-
ben bin5u: n@enn iiberbailpt eitt
gtpiger lit 6a brobe1r! @ber tpeiB oas
elmer? &nt i'm ienuarb geieber1, ben
Die urDater ben grbabenen 1ranrttet1? +?
8er fann tpiiien, ob es nidt Sogen
alnb Mdrder iirto, Die ,lrs er5ablt
tpurben, als mir nod &i1tber tpuren!
@eg oarrit! Den 8ogen in Die Sa1tlt
al,pb ole &elile aur &u1tb = banlit
erihlngen mir Starfen BEN Seinb, bis
au6 mir bergeben! 4ber Serren iinb
mir! @ns iollen mir 1lrrs beugen
1r1tter Sen @iIlen oes l1reeiebene1,
Der uns biellei6t neibil6 lit - a,nb
pielleidt lit er 1riht eirnraI!"
uNoe miro al" aiI6elten anoere,
rer gebt atnter bic 8reoiger. gr ber-
itebt Die Sungen, Ole 8ortpGrtsitiir-
mettoen nid)t tnebr! 8u1,t itd) elm
ii6eres 31fh.btsbaus, ittbes mir
bortpdrtsitiirner alno tposen! Weog
bauen an Siitten gum gerfrie9en,
mer feige lit lnS iib berfriehen min,
nenn tpirflib ei1rrnal Mbre6enung
gebalten 1peroen miiBte 5tpii6en ben
&e6ten, ole Der gtpige beaniprudt,
ano inherent Der 2ebenoen &e9t!"
llno Die Ibrehnll1lg fanl!
Hielnan0 0a6te nlebr 6ara1, baB
iie fo1nrlen f6ttnte' ltno nngeorobt
mar. 2a11gian rann ct bonn Str1tnel
bernieoer, bes gpisen 3orn. 8ier5ig
Gage alrto nier5tg NGdte rann er, ser
3orn oes grbabenen. Sluten brau=
iten brouiten pier5ig Sage al1pb bier
gig Nd6te bernieoer aus l,terbitt-
lid) I6apeberben @etpolf. 0ie 8rln1-
men Ser Siefe braben uuf, piellei6t
infolge rieiiger Senfungen unb Gin.
itiir5e i'm groinnern. Ser Weni6beit
raienber Sooesf6rei gellte iiber bie
grbe BIN uber Die 1par 10 erbar-
nltrtgslos ipie Der Sinunel, aus oem
Die etpigen 5ll1ten nieoerrauibten.
slus ben @benen iogten lie fort, bon
Der gurgelnoen Slut gebest, bie
in1iler bober atrlb bOber i6tpou, bon
Der groe gabne1toen S6Iiirrben, BON
oes Sit1umels a1neri6opfli6en &egen-
fnntnern olsgeipien. glus ben gbe-
neit iagte1t ite fort, aum Die @ette REM
memo init Dem tpiloen @etier ser @al-
Der lt1rb Der 9l6ungeln, Dos 10 tpeit
mie bic Nenihen Die 8eltieaagen auf-
rib I'M Sooesentiesen! sluf ole 8erge
flithteten tie ii6 = aber aub ba
flonrnen bie siidenoen @ailerl6lan-
gen Ser Slut empor. Meni6 1lno Sier
rangel1 uuf 2eben a11ro Soo unr einen
Blat, Der 1ro6 fir cine lette Stunbe
8erldngerllng Der 2ebe1tsqual bot.
Wiiitter 1parfen perotpei felno Die &in-
Der in Ole aufbriillpnben @ogen, -qrm
i'm nadlten slugenblid ibnen fraft=
Los naA5ngleiten I. Mdnner rattgen
nit oem falten Sobe, Bis Die SGnoe
ith IOiten, Die beratpeifelnb an irgeno-
cine Selstante iif} flanunerten =.
lt1lo Damn tparo Stiqe iiber ser gro-
ben, Nun iattgefreiienen Slut.
l1eber Der Slut, 6ie Noes retten6e
MrGe trltg -.
(sSortiebuna foIaD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
Don oen lieben 2lIten

@ie niibe Shnitter a1n Sonumer-
abenb al1f ibren 8arben ralten alno
NIT filler 8efrieoigung iibers peite
5elo binallsihauen, bas iie bearbeitet
baben: 10 iite,t int bielen Sdulern alte,
bonn Iangen 2eben lnrb pieler Miibial
nriiogetuoroene Wenibe1, gebanfen-
bon Die Sdnoe inn SdoB eefaltet, 1pie
I'M Srallm Der bergangenen Gage ges
be11fe1rb ooer in feierli6em grnit Der
naben gtuigfeit entgegeniinneno. Sic
baben Sait uno @ier perlernt unb
perlungen 1tid)ts nebr bonn 2eben als
einen rltbigen Ibi6ieo; iie troeen
gegen niemano mebr SUB unb @ron,
oenn iie baben in oen langen Sobren
ibres Sebens alles begreife11 ll1ro olIes
ber5eiben gelernt. 0nrrm 1teben tie
iett unter ben Sungen tpie Elm 8eiud
nus Der etpigfeit, Der iie on oie leeten
1lno boditen 3iele oes irbiiden 2e-
bena genobnt.
8liidli6 sic Sonlilie, sic einen fol-
den tS6utgeiit IN ibrer 0fttte bat!
go Elm alter Gater, cine greile Mutter
itno Die oerforperte 2ebenserfabrllng,
auh tpenn tie feline bobe 8iIoung ge=
noiien uno feinen bohitebelroen $50
item eingenommen baben. 9lu6 in ein-
faben, drnlli6en Gerb1ltniiien bat iie
Dos Seben itreng in bie Sdu,le ge=
nomme1t unb lie baben oaber tief in
Iiein 61nfles 8ebeimnis geblidt. Sic
baben Dor Sabr5eb1ten tpoM ebenlo
fitbn uno tate1frob begonnen, pie ibr
es beltte tut, 1no iin6 erIt I'M 2allfe
pieler Sabre bur6 gnttGui6ungen
|a1nb ibmer5li6e grfenntlliiie rubiger,
ooritf)tiger lmo ergebener getporoe1.
Son 2ebenstpeisbeit uno @elt=
erfabrung erfiillt, reben ulte 2eute
gerne aus Dem Rei6tl,nr hires Ser
gems. Nebntt es ibnen ni6t libel!
Wanber 'Sat aus ibrern Munoe lit
inert, baB ibr i'm tief in eure 1no
eurer &inoer Seele ei11grabet, uno IS
LIT i60n, tpenn ihr iol6e @eisbeits-
tporte el1rer gltern uno 8roBeltern
ais lebenoige 9lnoenfen in eu6 troget.
2aiiet euer itiirmil dies, irgenbIi6es
8elen burf ibre 8orii6t a1no 8e=
oa6tnis ettpas siigeln, euren Or
belts 1lnb gr1perbsorang our6 ibre
tpoblmeinenoelr Sintpeiie ouf oas ein=
gig 8ertbolle i1r1 anenl6li6en 2eben
regeln, cure nngeoulo BEL 0iBerfoI-
gen unb Seinllt6ungen bur6 ibre
tpeiien Sroitgrii1oe uno grlnunterun=
gen berrbigen. 2ernet BON ibnen iene
aus lebensldngli6em l1n1gang NIT
Wtenl6en ltn6 Sieren getponnene
ul.noerIame OeiIoe in 8ort un5
Sat, ienes mitleibige gerIteben aller
anoeren @eiensarten, 6ie ibr ssunaen
10 gerne getpaltIaln no6 eurem Wtei=
men 1nb @iini6en Gnoern 1r10dtet.
llnO lernet Dor ullem aus ser Ieibhof<
tigen 8eltalt el1rer Don Sitter ltnb
DtiiBlal gebe1gten glter1r o0er @roBs
eltern oaB oieies Ieste &leintperoen
Sos enoe aller iroiIden @roBe, aroft
uno &lugbeit iit 0unfet @ott, 6aB er
eu6 tagli6 bieles ergreifenbe gilo
menIdlider gergGnslidfeit Dor slu-
gen itellt, I'M eud Dor ienem bof-
tabrenoen, itol5en @eien 5u be1pobren,
oos 10 bieler Menlden @liid 5erl lt6rt.
8ott gebt in 1nan6erlei 1nenI6liher
8eltalt lebre11o 11n6 tparneno iiber sic
groe 1lno in bie Sduier: aber cine Der
reinlten uno riibrenbiten 9arIteaun=
gen, tpelde Die @iite 8ottes All 11nIe-
rer ltnterlpeiillne eeidaffen bat, lit
Die propbetiIf) 5tpiiden 3eit uno
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

No college football stadium in the country
could seat all the owners of Standard of
California.
With st 900 individual stockholders, it's
one of the most widely owned companies
in the West . and more than 1910 of these
people are small stockholders with less than
100 shares.
Among the large stockholders, you'll find
literally hundreds of companies and organ
izations which work for you or benefit you
every day-hosPitals, universities, museums,
churches, insurance companies, Y MICA
groups, research laboratories. And, of
course, thousands of our employees are also
owners. Standard of California profits,
therefore, are divided among a tremendous
number of people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Jobs for movie workers during
March were very few, but are ex-
pected to increase for April and
May. There were only "a calls for
work on March 20 with sepians
having 10 Of them. sepians work.
ing at the end of the month in
cluded:
Shelby Bacon, IL, a bit part in
new Allan Dwan film, as well
as Matilda Caldwell, Alberta
Clark, Irving Smith, Elmer Fain,
Archie Arnett, and Ivan H.
Browning; and in king solomon's
Mines" ]. A. Robertson, Milton
Shoekley, James Adamson. Ed
ward Short, Lens Benjamin, Ma
poleon Whiting, Robert Johnson,
Archie Arnett, Oliver Harwell, and
Sam NARROW.
And in a new RKO feature,
Beulah Rhone and Mariana Cor
tina. y
Old Dock stork has just stopped
at the home of newsman Louis
Cole, husband of the former jose
phine Revere, leaving a seven
pound boy. =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Basebalrs great Joe pimagglo is
following in Jackie Rooinsons
footsteps in becoming a radio per-
sonality with a sport-broadcast OF
his own. Joe launched half-hour
Saturday evening show this month
over the National Broadcasting
Company network. Jackie is heard
on his fine sports-show via Abe =.
. is celebrating its tenth ami
versary on the air by discussing
the great books selected from the
writings that were originally dis
cussed during the programs first
wear on the air. Included in the
varied schedule are the us. Con-
stitution. Mark Twain and the
works of Plato, Cicero, and Aris-
totle. Show is broadcast Sunday
mornings Robert Montgom-
cry Speaking, the screen-actors-
commentary-program on national
and world affairs, has been renew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Two Husbands Fight Over
Ivie Anderson's $4,000 Estate,

Two husbands still are fighting
bitterly for the $4,000 estate of
the late Ivie Anderson, former
Duke Ellington thrush. Chief foes
are Marque Neal, her second hus-
band whom she married in 1912,
and Walter Collins, her third hus-
band whom she married only 10
days before her death two months
ago.
At the time of her marriage to,
Neal, it seems the singer already
had taken steps to have it an
nulled because California would
not recognize the marriage which
was made in Arizona.
Neal, in seeking part of the
Anderson estate, claims that their
apartment, the "Nealander" named
after him, was his and her joint
property. He also is including
claims to Ivy's Chicken Shack in
which he claims to have invested
$4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
News Notes

ed by ABC for AZ weeks Gene
Autry has signed new five year
contract with Columbia Records.
Autry will wax children's records
as we'll as his well-known folk
tune recordings Garry Moore
signed an exclusive five year CHS
adio-television contract, and will
move his base of operation from
Hollywood to New York The
renowned Philadelphia orchestra,
conducted by Eugene ormandy,
of one-hour broadcasts over CHS
will be heard in a eight week series
on Sundays starting April 80 6.
Bing Crosby is broadcasting from
New York several weeks before he
departs for Europe Lena Horne
exchanged questions and answers
with Hollywood reporters when
she was guest of Hollywood By
line, April 1 /. F..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU

Stanley Holifield is that good
looking college man that goes to
Seattle U. He is Is years old and
his ambition is to be a good archi-
tect and an all around good guy.
He likes girls who are truthful
and good conversationalists and
who are good looking like his cous-
in Johanneta Weber Stanley is
g. g., his hobby is horse back
riding and airplane model making.
He likes good conversation, good
movies and college life. Stan also
dislikes lies, chemistry, and gray
skies. Cauliflower tops his list of
food dislikes and fried shrimp his
likes. His fondest memory is of
Ellensburg and his most embarrass-
ing moment is so embarrassing it
can't be put into words. He Just
loves to say chow about that" and
yell yea team~ because he likes
football a lot. He thinks girls
should shy away from the doe eyed
look because girls who are the
most natural are the most beauti-
full. Stan was very active while he
was at Garfield, on the A. B. and
many committees. Stanley be-
lieves, and I am inclined to agree
with him, that we need more and
better social events for the kids of
our age. The grown-ups aren't
going to do it for us so the thing
we should do is promote our own.
Coon Bye.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Editorial

Income tax refunds have been
issued this year to nearly one
third of a million taxpayers in
Washington and Alaska, Internal
Revenue Collector Clark Squire
reported in Tacoma.
Refunds to 324, 70s persons total
$17,364,5 52. The average amount
of refunds made during the first
three months this year is S53.4S as
compared with $57.14 for the cor
responding period last year.
Total internal revenue collec-
tons for the first quarter in Wash
ington-Alaska district exceed $50
millions. Through March 80 the
amount was $152, 674,210.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
A Matter Of Reciprocity

We frequently hear comments quips such asI takes
two Cat least) make deaor bargain-or fight and
we are in full agreement with thon certain larger longer
lasting and more serious matters including the proper etup
and overall conduct of BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS
Along with the new and sudden growth in population in
the Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING in particular many new Dusl
ness enterprises have into being large number Oh winch
nromse to become permanent institutions We want to see
all of them succeed for be recognized that alert and
progressive business institutions constitute one OF the main
'keynotes to American life and prosperity.
Ru we would advise all business nstutions-new and old
small and large-who must deal with MIR and MRS Fuonc
that in their general eup and conduct OF AFFAIRS they are
not travelling oneway street. In the most ordinary sense
the old welknown nterdependency In human society oea
ho+ VIC mist GIVE in order receive must BE FRIENDLY
in order to HAVE FRIENDS must SAVE LIFE in order
to BE SAVED.
To be more specific We in seattleoutside the down
town sectiomany commercial or business ceners
communities which are wemxed (raciay or predom
;nany Colored population These people, OF course are
tho natrons of these commercial ceners and the
could not exist without We want to suggest tna woo
he very wise step the part of every store ana hop III ~
outlying centers to GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO some u '
neopleany position janitorial on up to
are sure that will bring satisfying dollars anu
cents, and more!
We want to further suggest that can be found peno
of the counters of larger department stores downo"
for few Young women of COLOR and we can promise OF
course that competent young women both ntengent anu
attractive can be found for the space.
Again our CITY, county and nsttutions-while hav
; d small beginning along these lnescan and should
do more of the same with credit to themselves ana tne COIL
untv These institutions are of directly maintained
nv the taxes of ALL THE PEoPLEand their patrons are
ALL THE PEOPLE Need we say more!
Our final suggestion is that the Greater NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE is position to all parties concerned
in the foregoing proposals consutant umpire incubator
or advisor and whatever SITUATION where lbs
CAPACITIES NAV be used The ENTERPRISE in itself has al
ready set new pace by bringing its own rating from
zone man organization up that of seowned and operated
publishing insution-with payroll OF nearly dozen qual
fled EMPLOYEES We the Northwest Enterprise are respec
fully offering our paesto bring about any
or all of the foregoing proposals fitting and proper 1o
democratic communicated the true spirit OF EEClFhooli1
We need your support and you will have ours In return
Editors Note This the last of series OF articles IN
Of the mutual welfare Negro Americans and the Pacc
Northwest The writer wishes hereby to thank the many
friends and readers who have calledwtn lrlenoy anu GIL
couraging comment on these articles
s By Jno. L. Blount for The Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

SEATTLE, WHITE National
Office of the Housing Expediter
is trying to locate AZ former ten
ants (who may now live in the Pa
cific Northwest) from whom over
ceiling rents were collected in
amounts ranging from S1.50 to
$4,000 The refunds were awarded
in settlement of suits brought by
the Office of the Housing Expe-
otter against landlords who vio-
lated the federal rent law.
The National Office is holding
refund checks for the following
persons: Emile Sades, $4,000;
James R. and Eloise Pierce, $34.00;
Ellis Foster, $40.96; Robert B.
Brewer, $3.50; Glen Frizzell, $780,
so; John McLeland, $3.50; Willene
Cope, $36.20; H. K. McBeath,
$108.83; E. E. Hashagen, $500;
H. B. Hallam, $6.12; w. S. Phinney,
$74.42; Mrs. Ruth Walker, $3.50;
Florence Becker, $1,000; John Ven
grin, $3.50; Don Martin, $500;
Lonnie G. Carroll, $500; Chas. r.
Schmerbaugh, $4,000; Mr.. Harold
Evers, $1,000; d. G. Pinkston,
$1.50; Floyd Jessup, $1,000; James
E. Wilbert, 5000; Miss Mary L.
Oakley, $135.00; Preston Arnold,
$4,000; Wilma June Roberts, $46.-
90; Maxwell Session, $1,000; Dan
O'Sullivan, $91.0O; Henry Sandus-
ky, $4,000; John Dodd, $1,000;
Robert Shill, $21.0O; Chester E.
Mead, $500; Roy Skill, $3.50; J..
Perry, $500; Arthur L. Patterson,
$1,000; Helne Mcclure, $4,000;
Mr.. Thomas Flee, $1,000; Mr.. ]. T.
Donaldson, $1,000; Alfredo Duran,
$4,000; Luis Valentin, S66.0O; Jane
Rowland, $3.50; Ord F. Watts,
$4,000; Joseph Delvechie, $500;
and Samuel Cucetta, $1,000.
Registered letters advising these
landlords of the refunds have been
returned undelivered for all the
people on the list, r. C. Atwood,
local area rent director, said. This
office will welcome and informa-
ton from friends or relatives on
the whereabouts of the missing
former tenants.
If any of the above mentioned
persons are now living in the Pa
cific Northwest, please contact the
Seattle rent office at 9051s Third
Avenue, Seattle A, Washington and
immediate steps will be taken to
see that you get your refund check
Or you may write directly to John
j. Madigan, Deputy Housing Ex-
pediter administrative, Office of
the Housing Expediter, Temporary
Building e, 4th and Adams Drive,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

Shoe Leather Stains
BY Roberta Lee

Shoe Leather Stains
If there are shoe leather stains
on white stockings or socks, use
oxalic acid in the proportion of
y ounce to a pint of water; rinse
and repeat until stains are remov-
ed. Washing very thoroughly after
ward. Borax water will also re-
move leather stains; soak them,
then wash as usual.
Cutting an Onion
If only part of a large onion is
to be used, cut it so that the re-
naming portion contains the root.
This will keep the onion from dry
ing out so soon and it may be
saved for later on.
Scars from Burns
When burns or scalds are heal
ing, it is good plan to rub the
new skin several times a day with
good sweet oil, to prevent scars.
Persist until the new skin is soft
and flexible.
New Shoes
If the new shoe pinches, wiring
out a cloth from very hot water
and lay it across the tight spot
while the shoe is on the foot,
changing as soon as 1t cools. This
will cause the leather to shape to
the foot.
Heating the Oven
After lighting the gas burners
of the oven, wait for about two
minutes and then open the oven
door for a second. This permits
the moist air to escape and the
oven consequently will heat far
more quickly after the ventilation.
Practical Hint
Try using an ordinary clothespin
for holding small basins on the
stove to keep them from moving
about when stirring the contents.
This method also prevents many
a burn.
Cleaning Stone
To remove marks on stone steps
or window stills rub with coarse
sandpaper. After the rubbing, they
should simply be busted with a
cloth or duster. Stone cleaned in
this way will stay white much
longer than by using water.
Tender Meat
A tablespoon of vinegar, or a
teaspoon of lemon juice, added to
tough meat, or corned beef. while
it is boiling or roasting will make
it more tender.
Water Softener
To make water softer for wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Who shares Standard of California Profits?

You share, too. Just since the war we've
invested more than $5OO,O0O,OOO in oil wells,
refinery units, pipelines, tankers, distribu-
ton plants and marketing outlets. facilities
to help us meet our responsibilities to serve
the growing West,