davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

ground Identification program
now being conducted in Mon
tana and As other states, says
Paul j. Moore, state club lead
er at Montana State college,
Bozeman.
Introduced on a nationwide
scale Is years ago, particlpa-
ton has grown from a few
thousand club members to
nearly 10000 annually. ActiVl-
ties range from planting a
small flower bed to a landscap-
ing program extending over a
period of years.
For outstanding accomplish
mentS in the program, awards
are offered to county, state and
national winners by Mrs. Chas.
R. Walgreen of Chicago, spon-
sor of the program. Last year
Daniel Zenk of Tampico, Mont,
won the state award and Doro-
thy Louise Erickson of CorVal-
lis received the national
award.
All club members who are
interested in the home beauti-
fication program may obtain
detailed information from their
local county extension agents
Moore said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Home Beauty Program
Open to Alters

Besides making their farm
steads more attractive Montana
Al club boys and girls can gain
valuable experience by taking
part in the National All home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
PRODUCTION UP

Montana creamerieS produced
$40, 1000 pounds of butter in
March, 1949, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
CHICAGOAN SUBMITS IDEA
FOR NEW tO-sTAR FLAG

CHICAGO - (ANP)-The new
problem of designing a flag for a
5O-state or 49-state union in case
Alaska and or Hawaii are adj
mitted as states to the union may
be solved If both Hawaii and
Alaska are admitted.
A very novel design for so states
has been submitted to newspapers
by Chester Allen of Chicago. In
his design the American flag has
the traditional IS stripes, seven
red and six white plus so white
stars with the initials U.S.A. in
the center Of the blue field.
The stars are arranged In five
triangles of 10 stars each designed
as one big star. Five big stars
make the five points Of the star.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
Daughters Of Isis 1850 Calendar
Tea Hi-lites Social Events

enjoyable program. The numbers
delighting the guests were a vocal
solo by Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe, piano
selections by Mr.. Robert Colbert,
Master David Harrison, Mrs.
Yvonne Beatty, trumpet solo by
Mr.. zackel Harrison, vocal solo
by Noble Joseph Station, Incl
dental music throughout the af-
ternoon by Noble Gilbert Austin,
and the Introduction of the Mobiles
Of Benz Hassan Temple by Illus
trious Potentate Z. ]. McCulia.
Pictures of the beautiful and in
teresting tables were taken by
Noble Jerome Armstrong.
Tacoma was well represented at
the tea by Dts Lennie Hayes and
Altha Taylor. Mobiles Arthur
Hayes, r. L. Raglan. and VIM. M.
Charles; Mrs. Raglan. Mrs. crarles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmie simms.
COMMANDERS Mamie McCulla,
Tea Chairman Dorothy Foster. and
every DIT Of Benz Hassan Court
succeeded in their endeavor to give
their guests something to be 70
membered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22


Deeds. could not be reached. The
iatter's assistant, Oliver Thornton,
therefore under the Hatch act
and can take no active mart In
politics The same il true Of Mrs.
Ann Arnold Hedeman ass,etant
to the Federal security adminis-
trat,on and 1rs rho,o..,r. w
NoIioro, eheI Oh minority groups.
ona'eo states employment service.
however iron tne hepupncan
ranks came TINS comment from
f'erfy Ho"ara, nationai commit
'ee'nah from hississippi;
oh with tne oance' let JOY
De unconf'neo' shouted howard.
many voters OUTSTANDING news
papers ana leaders WIN f'naiiy
sincerity of the Truman adminis-
ira after they have fully evaluated
1t. 50 far as our eroup Is con-
cerned."
Inc Natlonai hepuDhcan Com
Lae.ee sent out reprints OF tne De-
ienuers eoitoriai ana cong jacob
jaws nepuDhcan from new YORK
iau u inserted IN tne congress
s'onai RECORD
me eo'loriai saio tnat 'nopooy
IN washington Is quite sure what
position lawson mas on the COM
.n'''ee' rms statement might not
oe exactly true because a spokes-
man from tne commattee mao as
sured an AMP reporter several
weeks Garner that Mr. Dawson
was special assistant to the
inns spokes'nan' VINO asked tnat
nus name DC witnneio, SAID that
TINS was no refiection on Cong.
Lawson or ms standing with the
committee. MT Dawson u a most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
One-Tinne Sluve To
Note Her l03rd
BirthdoY

Mrs. Anna J. Luss. whose age
Is attested by an entry in the
family Bible. will celebrate her
1osrd birthday Monday.
A one-time slave freed by the
Civil War. Mrs. Luss is living
with relatives here. Her son-in-
law and daughter, with whom
she lives most of the time, are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Hurd, 200
Z. John st.
Mrs. Hurd said her mother stiII
is in good health and maintaining
an early-to-bed, earIy-to-rIse sched-
ule- going Is Mrs. Luss'
major outside activity.
Mrs. Hurd is the last of Mrs.
Luss' ten children. Mrs. Luss has
lived in Seattle 80 years. coming
here from Oklahoma. She was
born in slavery on plantation at
Honey Grove. Texas. March goth.
1s47.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given Mrs.
David Dawson by the ladies Of
Lewis Ford Auxiliary No. ESQ v.
F.W., and some of the American
Legion Auxiliary No. 221. at the
her home on Tuesday evening,
March IA, 1850. This affair as plan
ned proved to be quite a pleasant
surprise for the recipient. The
women came laden with gifts and
refreshments, which exemplifies
the very spirit of the work Of their
respective organizations.
Mrs. Dawson. who has two child
rem already. expressed her sincere
gratitude to each Of them and
stated that 1t was one incident
which would be treasured in her
memory throughout the years to
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
New Orleons Jury
Lobels Detention
Home Unfit for
Humuns

NEW ORLEANS = (ANP)-A
retiring Orleans parish grand jury
has labelled the House of Deten-
ton and several precinct stations
here as unfit for human occupancy.
Relative to the House of Deten-
ton. the jurors said 1t was an
absolute disregard of human
health, decency and even hfe."
Men in the Detention Home.
said the jurors. were poorly fed.
and were served meals in battered
rusty pans. used for plates, and
rusty forks which many provided
themselves. The blankets at one
Of the precinct stations were
washed once year, they said.
Going further into conditions in
the home, the jurors said:
Filthy, best describes she few
toilets. wash-basins and showers
that are at all disable.
This also applies to the bed
ding and bed covers"
The report stated that there
were no eating utensils except
rusty, badly crushed pans and old
canned-goods containers
The jurors said that a better
food distribution method was
needed. It was noticeable, they
said, that some prisoners got more
than others. Because of this condi-
ton, it was advised that imme.
date steps be taken to improve
this irresponsible supervision ant
poor management" on the part o
the city hall authorities.
During the investigation of the
precinct stations. it was disclosed
that man was found at the Sec
ond who had been held there fol
seven days. pending investigation
Seventy-two hours is the limit II
such cases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

Those who had looked forward
to the 1850 Calendar Tea Of the
Daughters Of Isis, Benz Hassan
Court No. As, because Of the novel;
ty Of the Introductory affair last
year. were well rewarded by
their attendance at the tea, Sum
day, March 10th, at the Y.W.C.A.
Everyone was surprised at the
difference In the tables for each
month, how the SAME theme re-
ceived different treatment, or per-
haps an entirely new theme for
the month employed. For instance,
the October table which Daughter
Sadie Moss presented last year
with Halloween theme, was pre-
sented this year by that same
Daughter, with equal skill, using
the Columbus Day theme. Daugh-
tiers decorating tables were: jan
uary. Jane Dover; February. Ar
reatha Station; March, Helen Kri-
sci: April. corrine Williams; May.
Mamie McCulla; June. Carrie
Lewis; July, Julia Higgins; Au-
gust, Mary Coode; September.
Mable Austin; October. Sadie
Moss; November. Della Clarke;
December. Dorothy Foster. Other
Daughters lending assistance in
various ways were: Anna Baker.
Lola Chandler. Emma Dudley,
amie Clay, Lennie Hayes. Altha
Taylor. and Beatrice williams.
Mrs. Russell Gideon analysed
astrologically. advised regarding
the future. and gave forth all
kinds Of information regarding
the birth month of the highly in
terested guests.
The refreshment table was beau
tful with lovely lace cloth. precious
silver service for tea and coffee, a
gay floral centerpiece of daffodils,
the gift of DIT. Della Clarke, and
delicious cake, cookies, fortune
cakes, nuts and candies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
CHICAGO DEFENDERS RELENTLESS DEFENSE OF DEMOCRATS BRINGS CONCERN
Catholic Losing Pre-
JUDGE. Guining Negro
Members. According
To Cutholic Survey

WASHINGTON ~ (ANP) -
White Catholics in the United
States are giving up their racial
prejudices, and the Roman Catho-
Nc church Is gaining Negro MEM
bers, according to two recent sur
veys made by Catholic agencies.
Despite these gains. the surveys
conclude, much needs to be done
in the fight for justice for Negroes.
One survey was made for the
Fides News service, agency OF the
Sacred Congregation for the Prop
agation OF the Faith Tin Rome)
and the other by the Commission
for Catholic Missions Among the
Colored People and Indians.
Statistics brought out by the
surveys are:
U. s. Negroes number Il. SOC. 900.
This is one-tenth of the U. s. pop
uiation.
Catholic Negroes number &c.,
AT. They increased 100 per cent
while the Negro population was
rising ~ per cent from 1900 to
1901
In 1e4s. 1857 Negroes entered
the church-the largest one-year
increase in 60 years
s.o ase''s arc IN uareet
p'opo' ''o'' ~ INC nunper u priests
"o'"s ons 'he" here are
~" 100 saeh priests Oh "nom 'o
are Nesfoes.
"' asno''os can DC instru-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
BABY TALK

Jones, daughter of Mrs. Louise B;
Jones. Linda Bernice Lewis. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Odell F. Lewis, Bertha
Drain. daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Drain. Joquita Woods, daughter
of Mrs. Marie Woods, Janet Jones.
daughter of Mrs. Louise B. Jones.
Contestants not pictured are
Magnolia Warner, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Warner. Donald Moody, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Moody. Charlotte
Nadine Brown. daughter Of Mrs.
Helen Brown. Sharon White. daugh-
ter of MRS. June White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

the safe at the back of the store
was looted of narcotics and mon
ey. No fingerprints have been
found police believe gloves were
used. This is the third time
within the last seven months the
store has been robbed" said Mr..
Charlie Lewis of the firm. Lewis &
Hath, druggists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

Who is the most popular baby;
Some of the contestants in the
Craftsman's Most Popular Baby
Contest of 1850" are pictured
above. Leading to date are Linda
Snowden, daughter of Mrs. Louis
w. snowden, with $50 votes. second
Kenneth Mccoy, son of Mrs. Clev-
Gland Mccoy, with 125 votes, and
third, Raphael Murrell Kidd, son
of Mrs. velita Knighton, with 120
votes
Others pictured are Olivia Gayle
Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Ebert
Shaw, being held by Donna Louise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

WASHINGTON tANPl--Top-
drawer Washington politicians are
much concerned over an editorial
appearing in the Chicago Defender
on March IL. in which the editor
contrasted Democratic promises
with their performances
The editorial gave the impress
sion that the Defender, one of the
few big Negro newspapers which
went about for President Truman
during the last campaign, has
either gone or Is anticipating on
going Republican.
Pointing out that the Demo
cratic party Is not standing up to
Its promises. the editorial said the
party has indigestion. Apparently
Is has been eating too high on
the hog. now II Is sleeping on a
fun stomach"
The editorial wanted to know
what happened to the admins
tration's leaders in Congress in
the fight for strong FEPc." It
criticized the administration for
appointing a white governor to
the Virgin Islands to fill the
place vacated by Judge HASTE.
1t further mentioned that Cong
William L. Dawson was formally
announced as vice-chairman of the
Democrat National COMMITTEES
some tine ago but the jefferson
jackson dinner revealed the Con-
gresham was instead special
assistant to the Chairman of the
committee.
This fact was brought to public
attention by Val Washington, as
sistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee
Washington issued public state
ment Immediately following the
dinner in which he pointed oui
that Cong. Dawson was introduced
of tha 5;xu.~ x,k =. 49, - l..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

Ole was very frank about his part
in the crisis. He said there was no
specific organization set up to
combat the lawlessness, and that
chief dependence was placed on
the temper of the populace to re-
sist such high-handed. whip-crack-
ing methods employed by leaders
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

LEWIS & HATH DRUG STORE,
2311 e. Madison was robbed the
mite of March 21st. The store was
entered sometime between 100
and 600 a. m.
1t was discovered by the Post
Intelligencer deliveryman while
throwing off papers at the drug
store. Police were notified. The
front door lock had been broken;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

John cockcroft in 1882 achieved
the first disintegration Of the atom
under controlled conditions. In do
ing 50. he proved that Einstein had
been right when be said that mass
and energy could be interconverti-
bic. This was in the Cavendish
laboratory Cambridge England.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
Revolution Comes to Seattle
Reprint From
FIRST PERSON SINGULAR"



When the First World war prok'
IN 1914, Seattle was moving Tor
ward at about the pace Oh . tor
pid caterpillar. Inc mitiai e1Iec
was bad Stock Excnanges cioses
all over the country. people foioes
their arms, and decided 70 wal
and see. This period was snor'
lived. The demand TOR smp'
brought into being the great skin
ne. ana noay sn'pyalus' winch VIZ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

DIT Arreatha station was Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies for 9 most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
White Co. Former
Who Fired on Hooded
Mob Sorry He Missed

EASTMAN, Ga. = amp =
Ohio Virgins, a local white farmer
apologized publicly here last week
to a mob of hooded and robed men
upon whom he had fired for at
lacking Negro employee. Wig
gins didn't apologize for firing
upon them. but for missing"
In a letter published in the
Letters to the Editor" column
of the white weekly Eastman
Times-Journal, he said:
Il extend to you loyal members
Of the hooded brotherhood my
humble apologies for being such
a poor shot with a rifle.
Hope to see you soon.
Your neighbor, Ohio Virgins"
Virgins clash with the hooded
mob came early this month when
a tenant farmer, Jesse Lee Good
man, was attacked and flogged
because of an alleged theft of oil.
Virgins appeared on the scene
and threw some shot at the mob.
causing them to flee for their
lives.
In his letter, he thanked the
dear members of the hooded or
der" for the visit you paid my
farm on the night of March g."
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Givens Becomes Head
OF Police Association

Pvt. Royce L. Givens, assigned
to No. 13 Precinct on special duty
as a license officer, today as
sumes his duties as president of
the District Police Association,
following his installation last
night.
Pvt. Givens, who lives at 1928
Westlawn drive, Falls Church, Va,
has been a member of the force
since July 16, 1941.
Other officers installed last
night at Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street NV, were:
Pvt. John M. Wilson, No. IL Pre-
cinct, first vice president; Pvt.
Christine Goggins, Women's Bu-
reau, second vice president; Corpl.
Charles L. Wright, Police Training
School, recording secretary; Sergt.
Samuel Stickley, No. 3 Precinct,
financial secretary; Pvt. Edgar s.
Waller Of Headquarters and as
signed to Municipal Court, treas
urer.
Also installed were Corpl. Her..
man A. Sauer, Communications
and Records Bureau, trustee for
three years; Corpl. r. A. Nielsen
communications and Records Bu-
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Cadillac Reduces Prices
$50 10 S21t on New Cars
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Cadil-
lac's 1850 cars will carry lower
price tags.
Announcing this today, Don E.
Ahrens, Cadillac general sales
manager, said the prices, includ-
ing a reduction last November on
hydra-matic transmissions, will
range from $50 on the series 62
coupe to $211 on the series go
special sedan.
The November hydra matte re-
duction amounted to approx
mately $25. 1t is standard equip
ment on all series 81 and so
Evening star., 1950-01-18

special models, and optional or
series 81 and IS.
For the series 81 coupe. the
1850 list price will be $2,615
compared with $2,655 in 194s
with the same equipment. A sac
reduction also is made on the
four-door sedan in the same
series.
In the series 81 this years list
price on the coupe is $2,985, COM
pared with $3,015 last year; the
f1ve-passenger sedan. $3,06:
against S3,095; convertible coupe
$3,465 against $3.501; coupe de
vile, SO $40 against $3,5O1.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
DR.. George Adams Dies;
Owned Private Hospital

DR.. George L. Adams, 40, promi-
nent colored surgeon here and
owner of a private hospital at 1916
Ninth street NV, died unex-
pectedly of a heart attack yester-
day at his home. 1906 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
DR.. Adams was born in Blue
field, w. Va. He studied at
West Virginia State College and
came here to complete studies for
Evening star., 1950-01-18

a bachelor Of arts degree at
Howard University and later re-
ceived his medical degree there.
DR.. Adams interned in a Kansas
City Hospital and returned here
in 1889 to set up his own hos
pital, which includes an x-ray de-
partment, maternity and general
surgical room and a staff of three
doctors.
The surgeon is a member of
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Women Not Inventors

Only one in 100 ideas filed with
Britain's Patent Office comes
from women and these are mainly
in the domestic field. London re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

several clubs and societies here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite j. Adams, and a
nephew, DR.. Harry N. Jones Of
Washington. Two sisters also
survive.
Japan has issued two stamps,
in honor of her Scout Week and
her Newspaper Week.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
MlOl|Lu0N PROOF

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The Newport has RCA Victor's new, extra
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can buy, Million Proof dependability only
RCA Victor can offer.
And look at the fine, simple lines of the
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previous le-inch RCA Victor sets, it's designed
for big-screen viewing ease within the limits
OF, the average size room. See it, tomorrow, at
your RCA Victor dealers.
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DIVISION OF RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Aurora High Defeated

Led by Gary Baker who sank II
field goals for d total of % points,
Oakland High school crushed Aurora
High cagers at Oakland Tuesday
night by the score of so to 21. The
Highlanders piled up a 1916 lead at
intermission.
Oakland outscored the visitors %
to Z in field goals Both teams Jared
poorly at the charity line, making
but Is points in 45 tries. E. Roth and
Ford of Aurora and Tasker of Oak
land, were elected on personal fouls.
Oakland's Jayvees beat Aurora
Jayvees in the preliminary 8 to 81.
For Oakland, Baker %, Meyer 5,
Steyer IA, Tasker 3, HauseI 3, Wolfe
l, Warren ,. Non-scoring, Kley, Nc
lntire, Wainer, Brohawn
For Aurora, L. 0. Bolyard 9, L. A.
Bolyard 5, Stemple, Lipscomb, Grove,
Ford and E. Roth, / each Monsoon
ing, d. Roth, Donham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12


be1tN Jean hoth' horse 0hoe Kun
Is now employed as secretary IN the
once OF John +. NaIlagher' supeflh-
tendent OF the Garrett County Me
moral hospital.
There will be bentit card party in
st. Peters Paraochial school hall ON
February 8, beginning at s o'clock,
1t has been announced. Bridge and
FIVE Hundred will be played.
DR.. Sidney Dantzic has returned to
Oakland from Washington, d. c., af-
ter attending the Seminar of the OPP
tometrlc Extension program which
was held Tuesday and Wednesday at
the StatIer hotel.
Members of St. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood will have their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
The annual conversational meeting
and social IS planned for Wednesday
evening, January p.
Beau Wise, former meat cutter in
the Smouse store, now residing in
Westernport, is in critical condition
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland. He
recently underwent an operation for
the removal Of his appendix.
At q meeting Of the Lutheran
church council George Yutzy was
named presidents Emeric Dusic, vice
presidents; Edward kahl, secretary
and William Sharps, treasurer Miss
Grace FaIkenstein will continue as
recording secretary.
Nh. and Mrs Earl S. Lee and
daughter Norma Jean, We're received
as members Of St. Marks Lutheran
church on Sunday by letter of trans
fer from the Red House Lutheran
church Lyle Rec Lee was received as
a baptized member.
Dale Glotfelty. Accident; Earl Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Edna Flick. Piedmont, w. Va.
announces the engagement of her
daughter Leona, to William Dewitt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Dewitt.
near Deer Park The date for the
wedding has not been set.
The prospective bride was a men,
Der of the 1913 graduating class Of
Piedmont High School and is EN-
ployed as a waitress at the Terminal
Restaurant in Keyser.
Mr.. Dewitt, who attended Oakland
High School, served with the L. s.
Navy in the South Pacific during
World War II. He is employed as a
driver for the Osgood Bus Company
at Morgantown.