davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
FORE AND AFT

Important changes are in the
wind for the Coast Guard Aux
iliary. the civilian arm of the
Coast Guard, 1t has been learned
Most significant of these is a
headquarters decision for election
of national commodore of the
auxiliary, which would give it
civilian representation of the ma
tional level for the first time
The new group of officers would
be elected at a conference here
the first part of next year of dis
trict commodores and district
auxiliary directors from all parts
of the United States.
Meanwhile, Capt. Nathaniel S.
Fulford, now head of the Chicago
area Coast Guard, Is slated to be
national director of the aux
iliary. succeeding Capt. Chet
Anderson who has been shifted to
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Capt.
i AAAo10, wiz 1ldliS IL Okll INOI al
Carolina. was the first director of
the auxiliary for Chicago, back in
1899.
Already on duty at head
quarters as assistant chief direc-
tor of the auxiliary is 1t. Comdr
Tony Caliendo, well known Wash
ington yachtsman. He also is
head of Auxiliary Flotilla % at
Capital Yacht Club and legal Of
ficer for the Fifth District, which
makes him a rather busy man.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron's social season reaches a high
point December 8 at Prince
Georges Club. scene of a dinner
dance for members and guests.
A brand new outboard hydro
plane. with a helmeted driver at
the controls. was spotted last
Sunday buzzing around the
Washington Sailing Marina. Be
ing so late in the year, the COM
Evening star., 1950-11-25
OUTDOORS

II easterly winds develop over
the week end. here's a top for
small-boat anglers. Run down to
Cornfield Harbor near the mouth
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Today a year ago-Ted Will
liams Of the Red Sox was voted
the most valuable player in the
American League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
James T. Walker, Business Mgr.
Rt. 3, Box 1856; Phone 7-2126
CANTATA Isl PRESENTED

In honor of Founders Week, ="
the senior choir of the Ebenezer
AM.E. Church presented a very
lovely and memorable contata,
The Kingdom of Glory" 1t was
presented to a large audience on
Thursday night at the AM.E.
church. 9th and Park.
The program began with the
opening hymn, 20 Worship The
King" and prayer by the Rev.
Anthony Modisett. Next, a duet,
Jesus the Joy of Loving Hearts"
was sung by Mrs. Virdie Williams
and Mrs. Hazel Colvin. The pro-
logue, 1.-THE Voice In The Wilder
ness" and 1.-THE Stranger Of Cali
lee" was sung by the very talented
Mrs. Elena Albert.
The contata by Dean, began
with the narrative, Selections
from Jesus, the Son of Man" The
narrator was Mrs. Pearline Gig
gans. Mrs. Giggans added greatly
to the success of the contata with
her very dramatic and impressive
variations.
Soloists were: Mrs. Villa Gig
gans, Mrs. Verde Williams, Mrs.
Clemmie Fowler, Mrs. Rebecca
Washington, and Mrs. Sylena Sim
mons. Each one of the vocal selec-
tons was well presented and
greatly enjoyed by the entire au-
dience.
TIL choir gave very beautiful
selections of Rejoice in the Lord, "
Christ Has Come" Great Is the
Lord" and when 1 Survey the
Wondrous Cross" The pianist was
Mrs. Robin Webb, who also re-
ceives credit for her wonderful
directing and general supervision
of the cantata.
The program was ended with
two hymns from the choir and
the benediction by Rev. Modisett
The other members of the choir
who helped to make the evening
a huge success were: Mesdames
Lillian Walker, Sarah Jones and
Burr, and Miss Geraldine Draper;
also James T. Walker, Vernon
Greene, Arthur McRhone, w. w
Simmons and Robert Malone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
PARTY HoNORs GRADUATES

A very lovely and enjoyable
party was given in honor of five
of the Bremerton High School
graduates. 1t was sponsored by
the members of the Sinclair Mis-
sionary Society and was held
Thursday night at the home of
their president, Mrs. H. Horton,
Fifth and Pacific Streets.
The party was given in honor
of the Misses Almeeda G. Will
liams, Coquese Louise Sharp, Ger
aldine Davis, Geneva Wilson, and
Floyd Williams, Jr. Very beautiful
gifts were presented to each of the
graduates.
The evening was spent in playing
popular records, playing games
and in generally having a swell
time.
A very delicious dinner of sand
wiches, ham, salad, cake, punch
and ice cream was served and
greatly enjoyed.
At the end of this entertaining
event, the graduates and the many
guests certainly agreed that every
thing was perfect.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. MARY BROWN

Mrs. Mary Brown was showered
with a lovely reception Monday
night, June IL, at the home of
Mrs. Jimmy Richardson. Mrs
Richardson served as the hostess
and Mrs. Mildred Harrison and
Mrs. laudia Summerise were the
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Mary M. Golden presented
the many beautiful gifts to the
recent bride. Buffet refreshments
were served in a setting which
was graciously complimentary to
the bride.
The bride is the former Mary
Fuller, who recently married Win
fred Brown. The guests who at.
tended this large reception ap
proximateiy numbered sixtyfive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
THE YOUNGER SET
Rosemary Tatum
Rosemary Tatum

Rosemary IaIum
Last week we kinda, sorta, al
most made a mistake. We said
that Adelia Avery and 10 Anne
Squires were going to New York
to become Powers models. correc-
ton: 10 Anne is going to New
York to become a dancer and
Mickey is going to be Bradford
model.
On Sunday the seniors were
honored with a reception at Mount
Zion Baptist Church. Olive Mar
tin and Dorothy Cam and Adeha
Avery were given presents be-
cause they belong to the church,
Other graduating seniors who be-
long to the church were to receive
presents but they weren't there
Other seniors there were Johanetta
Weber, 10 Anne Squires, Erma
Sneed, Katheryne Standifer and
Rosemary Tatum. Some non-sen-
Tors were jeanne Nichols, Jessie
Baldwin and others that I didn't
know. Rev. Revoir gave a very
interesting talk on Linfield college
Speaking of seniors, on Friday the
seniors at Garfield school were
given a brunch; the futures OF
some of the seniors were read: In
some obscure place in Louisiana
deep in the swamps Quincy Jones
will be leading his Dixieland band
featuring Billie johnson on the
harpsichord. Sandy Swancy and
Herschel Goodwin will be still
filibustering for higher wages fol-
the Cotton Pickers Association
Yesterday one of us was married;
Curtis Lee Brooks was married tc
Harold Johnson. Their wedding
preceded a lovely reception and the
weekly dance at Fort Lawton al
which a song was dedicated to the
bride. Donald Brown and Louise
Collins were married in Bellinghan
two weeks ago. Now they are
honeymooning in Canada.
1t seems as though the Carver
A. C.'s are trying to get some new
and younger blood to help then
lose more games. We have seer
some of the potential big-leaguer.
of the Younger Set practicing witt
them at Garfield park.
This Sunday is Fathers Day
Don't forget to remember your.
on his day. Not only with materia
gifts but also with thoughtfulness
That is all for now and dom
forget that the number to call i.
MI. 4053 for news. Bye now anc
don't leave us rot on the news
stand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
X X X X X Xxx 4 x K X
: Vets Mail BAG
WIDOWS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR
VETERAN LOANS

Unremarried widows of veterans
who died as the result of service
in World War II are now eligible
for G. 1. home, farm and business
loans. under the terms of the re-
Gently enacted Housing Act Of
1850.
The Veterans Administration
announces that eligibility require
ments of widows to receive G. I.
loan guarantees in general par
allel those governing death COM
pensation payable to widows of
World War II veterans.
The veteran must have served
in the armed forces at some period
between September 16, 1910. and
July %, 1947. and his death must
have been a result of service while
on duty, or from service connected
causes following discharge. Another
condition is that the widow must
not have remarked following the
veterans death.
Widows who are eligible for G. l..
loan benefits by virtue of their own
service in the armed forces receive
no additional benefits as widows.
G. I. loans for home, farm and
business purposes are made by
private lending institutions, with
the VA guaranteeing the lender
against loss on portion of the
loan.
The new housing act also auth
orizes the VA to make direct loans
to eligibles for home purchases
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
BREMERTON VISITOR

Mrs. Alex Ruffin of Kansas City
Kansas, is visiting friends on the
Pacific Coast. At present Mrs
Ruffin is the guest for several days
at the home of Mrs. Mary Golden
She was highly entertained one
night with a dinner given at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Harrison
There was host of friends pres
ent. Mrs. Ruffins is a former resi-
dent of Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
REPORT OF NAACP,
81
BREAIERTON
BREAIERTON

One of the purposes of the
NAACP is to promote the social
betterment of Colored people and
their harmonious cooperation with
other people. We know that the
NAACP has fought vigorously and
tirelessly against discrimination
and segregation.
We members of this Bremerton
NAACP Branch are determined to
carry out this program. But we
must have harmonious cooperation
with the other lodges and organic
atoms here in the city before we
can hope to obtain perfect relation
ship with the members of the other
races.
The lodges and organizations
here quite readily give their sup
port to the NAACP whenever pos
sible. In the future it is our sin
cere wish to be able to work more
closely with these organizations.
Since our goal is for at least $50
new members, it would indeed
boost our plans greatly if the
leaders and as many members as
possible in these organizations
would join and attend the NAACP
meetings as regular as possible
The main Negro organizations
and lodges of Bremerton and their
leaders are as follows: HANNA
HANNA Lodge No. 35; Loxie o.
Eagens is their Worshipful Mas
ter. Olympic Lodge I.B.P.O.E. of
W.; David G. Joseph is their Ex-
allied Ruler. Mt. Rainier Temple,
IB.P.O.E. of w. No. 804; Mrs.
Gertrude c. Joseph is their Daugh-
ter Ruler Arcadiai Lodge No. IL;
Frank Shields is their Worshipful
Master. Madrona Chapter No. IA,
O.E.S.; Mrs. Edna Tolliver is their
Matron and M. H. Phillips is the
Patron The Ebenezer A.ME.
Church, Rev. R. E. Frierson, pas
tor. The Community Baptist
Church, Rev. E. S. Brazil, pastor.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. B. Fentress, pastor.
Please direct any complaints to
No. 7-2126.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church
congregation and pastor spent
Sunday afternoon as guests of the
Peoples Institutional Baptis t
Church in Seattle. Rev. T. B. Fen
tress, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Church, was the guest speaker.
The chorus and choir of Mt. Zion
rendered the music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
BIRTH DATE" PARTY

The VIVA. Girls of the Sinclair
Community Church gave a Birth
Date" party at the church. Differ
ent games were played and very
interesting and entertaining pro-
gram was presented. The Silver
Tone Quartet appeared on the pro-
gram as the main feature of the
evening.
After the program, refreshments
of sandwiches, cookies, ice cream,
cake and punch were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Audrey Dolores recently
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, HE
Baer Boulevard. They held a birth
day celebration in honor of Au-
drey's nineteenth birthday which
was June 6.
Audrey is a former Bremerton
resident and also graduate from
Bremerton High School with the
class of '49. At present she is at
tending the University of Seattle
and the Columbus Nursing School
where she is studying nursing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

Jimmie Simmons of Woodruff,
South Carolina. The mother is the
former Susie Modisett Of Brem-
erton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
MARCENETTI CLUB

The Marcenetti Club members
met at the Qualheim Center for
their regular meeting. After the
business was completed, fudge
cooking contest was held. The
judges, Delsie Williams, William
T. Stevenson and Floyd Williams,
Jr., judged the candy and awarded
first prizes to Sarah Ann Tolliver
and Beverly Stewart. Second
prizes went to Alice Pipkins and
Shirley M. Williams. William T.
Stevenson is president of the club
and Mrs. Edna Tolliver is the ad-
visor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
GRANDSON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Modisett
8 Searle Street, recently announced
that they are the grandparents OF
a 61a pound boy. His name is
James Modisett Simmons.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

Please direct any complaints to
No. 7-2126.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:

@. AS the beneficiary of my late
husbands G. I. insurance policy,
am at present receiving monthly
insurance payments. How should
proceed to collect dividends on
this policy?
A. Since the policy was in force
at the time of your husbands death
the G. l. insurance dividend will
be sent you, his beneficiary, auto.
matically.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

and their daughter, Jean, of Suitand,
Md; j. Steven Spikcr Of PhocniX,
Arizona, who is cousin Of Nh. Cal
Iis Mr. Cecil Kpht and his nephew,
Goitncr; Nl and Mrs Willoughby
Calls and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Nauc Ideu and children, Paul Shafrcr
aud Mr. j. +. Calls, of Loeb Lynn.
The guests also included Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Paugh, who entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Nalley, Mrs. W. Blair
Simmons and children, and Mr.. and
Nrs. Carl Calls, ON Saturday even
mr.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Rogers are
spending a few days with their
daughter i'm Canton, Ohio. While
there they will also attend the Bap-
fist World Alliance meeting in Clcyc-
land, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ford and
daughters and granddaughtcrs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. kisncr at Midland.
George Perrinc visited Ben Harris,
SahilIasville. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Florence Harris, and
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Priest AssaiIs Reds
For Stockholm Plea

The Communist Stockholm Ap-
peal" to outlaw use of the atom
bomb was denounced yesterday as
a strange combination of ShreWd-
ness and stupidity that so often
characterizes the projects of evil
minds" by the Very Rev. Francis
J. Connell, c. SIS. r., of Holy Re
deemer College, Catholic Univer-
Sity.
The shrewdness of those now
circulating the petition through
out the world lies "in the cunning
concealment of a deeply malicious
design under the apparently noble
statement" outlawing the bomb,
Father Connell said.
If the resolution were accepted,
he pointed out, the Communists
could use large armed forces to
weaken the defenders of human
rights in one country after an
other.
Their stupidity, said Father
Connell, consists in their failure
to realize their design would be
discovered by intelligent persons,
and that ultimately their plan
would prove a boomerang >"
AS to the moral problem raised
by the use of the atom bomb,
Father Connell urged that it be
employed only against military
targets of great Importance.
ut is hoped that our leaders
will refrain from using atomic
weapons unless it is absolutely
necessary for the very preserva-
ton of our national existence" he
| added.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Europe Able to Give Little Help
In Fighting or Paying for a War

pean nations would put aside
their sovereignty, increase their
budgets and push building up
their defenses, military men esti-
mate it would take minimum of
two and probably four years to
build up adequate forces to bal
ance current Russian power.
Military men here are not opti-
miStic about such an effort.
The bulk of Western Europe's
ground forces for defense are now
concentrated in the occupation
forces of Germany.
There is one American infantry
division and the rough equivalent
of an American armored division
in the constabulary brigades.
There are two French divisions,
neither too we'll equipped and each
short of reserves.
There are about 100000 British,
Norwegian, and Danish soldiers
broken up into brigades and mixed
units, few of which are on an i'm
mediate war footing.
Handful of Planes.
These are backed by a handful
of ground support planes. OF
these. only the American and Brit
ish ones are relatively modern.
In official statements American
and other military men comment
on the fine condition of their
troops and their fighting ability.
But privately they say, no mat
ter how well they fight, sudden
big Soviet attack probably would
wipe out most of these forces in
the first week of fighting. Some
say the forces would be decimated
in 48 hours.
The fighting in Korea has proved
it takes ground troops in great
numbers to halt or slow down a
land attack, despite new weapons
which. in the main, exist on draw
ing boards.
The Russians have kept a mini
mum of 20 divisions in Eastern
Germany, backed by large reserves
in Poland and other satellite
states. There is no force in the
West that comes close to matching
this number of troops.
Even nearby Britain could not
put troops on the continent soon
enough to fight anything but a
fast delaying action under these
conditions.
Since the Germans are forbid
den to arm, the main defense of
the continent rests on France, as
the largest continental power.
But the major portion of the
French army is tied up in fighting
in Indo- China, thousands of miles
away.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

avoided. The Air Force schools
affected are:
Air War College. Montgomery
Ala.-Classes suspended.
Air Command and Staff School
Montgomery-Classes reduced to
$50 students from $50 previously
enrolled.
Air Tactical School, Panama
City, Fla.-Classes suspended after
completion of the present term
on August %.
Special Staff School, Selma,
Ala.-Three courses will be dis
continued, and no new classes
for courses will begin. A 16-week
course for air inspectors, which
began May S, will be completed.
Institute of Technology Col
leges of Engineering Sciences and
Industrial Administration, Day.
ton, Ohio.-Attendance will be re-
duced to "a minimum consistent
with requirements in critical tech
nical fields"
Training of officers now attend
ing civilian universities is being
evaluated on the basis of current
personnel requirements and type
of study" the Air Force said.
Future training, it said, will be
limited generally to graduate work
in scientific and technical courses.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
lotter-Doy Omar jailed
For Insult to President
BY the Associated Prsss

BEIRUT. Lebanon.-A poet dis
pleased a president and is now
serving six months In jail. The
poet is Omar Zainny, known
throughout the Arab world. The
president is Bechara el-Khoury,
head of the Lebanese Republic
since 1943.
Zainny sang one Of his own
compositions at a reception held
by an opposition party. The song
made note of Lebanon's illegal but
lucrative hasheesh trade. alleged
smuggling into Israel and grating
government officials. The courts
construed it to be insulting to the
president.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Doves Stay Grounded
As Margaret Truman
Chrisfens Air|iner

A flock Of white doves failed to
play its part yesterday afternoon
in a plane-christening ceremony
at National Airport, starring Miss
Margaret Truman.
The Presidents daughter off,
cially dedicated a new, Constella-
ton, first Of a fleet for Capital
Airlines. In the presence Of nota-
bles in an audience of 500, Miss
Truman named the plane United
States"
When the doves refused to fly
out of a cage atop the plane. Miss
Truman observed: What, no
birds?"
From small compartment be-
meath the cage, airline hostesses
pulled cord that released hutter-
ing rose petals. There was no
champagne for this christening
and the doves were supposed to
fly when their cage was opened.
Despite prodding with a stick,
they refused to bulge.
First of Five Planes.
First Of FIVE similar aircraft to
be delivered by the end of August,
the Constellation was open for
public inspection after the chris.
tening. The plane will make its
first flight Friday, departing at
1870 pm. for Chicago. It is sched-
uled to arrive there at 2:15 pm.
Central Standard Time.
Miss Truman said as the rose
petals fell to the ground: IT
christen thee United States. May
God bless you and may you always
fly over a peaceful land"
The Rev. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp. chaplain of the House, de-
livered the invocation.
The new 81 million airplane will
be used regularly on the Washing
on-Chicago run.
Tribute Paid to Airline.
Oswald Ryan, acting chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board, in
brief speech, paid tribute to Capt.
tai Airlines for it's part in building
up the Nations transportation.
Notables introduced included
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico; Thornton Owen, president
of the Washington Board of
Trade: Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, president of the Air Trans
port Association of America;
Representative Beckworth, Demo-
crat. of Texas; Brig. Gen. Gordon
R. Young, Engineer Commissioner
of the District, and these mem
bers of the CAB: Josh Lee, Harold
A. Jones and Russell B. Adams.
Donald Dawson, administrative as
sistant to President Truman, also
attended.
r. G. Lochiel. vice president and
treasurer of Capital Airlines, de-
livered brief Introductory ad-
dress and introduced the dis
tinguished visitors.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Civil Air Inventory
Begun by CAA Group

An inventory of the nations
civil aviation resources which could
be used in period of partial
mobilization is under way by the
Civil Aeronautics Administrations S
aviation development advisory
committee.
The proposal of the 12-man
committee was presented to D. w.
Rentzel, administrator of civil ae-
ronautics, at the close of a two
day meeting held here Thursday
and Friday. 1t was approved.
It expressed deep concern over
the ultimate utilization of all seq
ments of civil aviation resources
by the military and by civilian de-
fense agencies"
The problem was discussed brief
ly with President Truman Friday.
In a resolution, the committee
told Mr.. Rented it believes "all
United States civil aviation inter-
estS should be told as soon as pos
sible what they can expect in the
way of utilization and restrictive
measures which might be i'm
posed"
It estimated it would require
80 days to submit a preliminary
report on the inventory.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

OIdl Italian QeIenSe budget
is $538, ,380, 900, but major portion
goes to civil aviation, veterans ad-
minstration, housing, etc.
The defenses of Western
Europe. on comparative basis,
are far weaker than those which
opposed the German invasion in
1910. The 1910 armies crumbled
in six weeks.
OF the 81 billion, large share
is not being spent on European
defense but on the French war
against Communicated National
lists in Indo-China and the Brit
ish campaign against guerrilla
bands in Malaga.
Duplication of Services.
Furthermore, large sums of
money are being spent wastefully
in duplication of services, with
each little country trying to have
its own air force, army and navy.
The North Atlantic Council has
agreed to the principle of "col-
lective security" under which
each nation would specialize in a
certain type of armed force and
pool their resources in danger.
But virtually no progress has been
made in carrying it out.
Even If all the Western Euro
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Korean Sightseeing
Urged in Army Book
On 'Ruqqed Country

The Army thought Korea
was a good place for sight
seeing back in 1947.
Army Life. publication of
the Recruiting Service, fea-
tured an illustrated article on
Korea in its issue of May.
1947. Lauding Korea occupa-
ton duty, it declared:
"The ancient and venerable
land of Korea beckons with a
mysterious nod to the ad-
venturous young man of the
West who is willing to meet
the challenge of rugged serv-
ice in a rugged country"