davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Israel Kaufman Heads
Purple Heart Society

Israel Kaufman, master sergeant,
United States Marine Corps. was
elected commander of Mount Ver-
non Chapter, Military Order of
Evening star., 1950-10-29

speaker at JWV Armistice Day
services, to be held at Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. on Novem-
ber 10 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Cross Headquarters. 1880 E street
NV. to make blood donation to
the V. F. w. Blood Bank.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
sTUDEBAKER AZ de luxe champio,

4-door sedan: low mileage. excel
cond.; overdrive, r. and h., signal
lights. new seat covers, tires and
battery: beautiful green finish; eco
nomical to operate and real trans
portation value at Sl,135 or best
offer TIE $3.50 80
Evening star., 1950-10-29

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 4-dr. sedan: overdrive, clima-
tizer. seat covers; 10000 mi; peri
cond.; inspection invited; pvt. owner.
81 800 cash. OIL. 1880.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
sed; fully equipped; only 1 mos.
old; special at ST ,4SS. JACK PRY.
10th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. since
1928 81
Evening star., 1950-10-29

STUDEBAKER AS Comdr, o-dr.:
S995; r. and h., overd, hill-holder.
climatizer, other extras; easy terms:
very low mi. GREENWAY. 5000
Minnesota ave. Sc. LU. 4-3516.
STUDEBAKER '3S Comdr. 4-dr. sdn
neater nea tir.s ana oris covers; eTnsr ~ motor
Evening star., 1950-10-29

yertible. fully equipped with over
drive, $4,000 actual miles. sparkling
blue with white-wall tires. This most
unusual car absolutely same as
brand new in every way. Must be
seen to be appreciated; 81 ,495. cash
trade, or terms BELL MOTORS.
5O10 Wisconsin ave WO. 5000 80
STUDEBAKER Al Commander; 194S
motor; low mi; +. and h, new paint
cond.; SI95. OWNER, SH. 6212
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Morch Of Dimes Mirucles

fInfante paralysis hit the nation with the
force in the history of this cruel disease In city after
;tv the scream above traffic roar
echoed along country highways Hospital polio wards were
fnlsa - -, :
But thanks public support Of the annual March OF
Dimes miracles mercy took place side by side with tragedy
(anf of the National Foundation for nfantle Paralysis
throughout the land paid for hospital wherever 1t
needed Transportation bills paid nursing and physical
therapy hargesa the worrome medical costs few families
can meet without aid met in full in part by National
Foundation Chapters
50 great terrible the epidemic however, that chap
ters ran money went broke just when money was
most needed National headquarters sped than $oOUOV
by mdsepmber supplement chapter treasures And as
result National epidemic virtually depleted ne
cesstatng first emergency drive in National Foundation
history -
But the 1e49 story has ended yet During the 1860
March of Dimes January 1851 the National Foundation
peas to everyone help write by giving againfrom the
heart the down the street. the kid next
door or as many instances ones very child.
In hospitals from Austin to Minneapolis, from Bangor to
San Diego young boys and girls sweating under hot packs
laborousy trying walk; trying just few
muscles Of their poodsabled bodies They still need hep
Dimes and dollars given the March of Dimes their
way brighter much brighter chance for normal
life again
Every dime every dollar along join the 1850 March
of Dimes help push back the shadow of polio Thousands
hospa young people hoping praying that the 1850
March of Dimes win the top Their
their trustf their unbounded They count
everyone to help them help themselves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

lessons not taught In schools, but
that can only be learned by living.
lessons that convince us that up
right living and right thinking will
pay the dividends. IN the long run.
that we all deserve. AS we think Of
the past, we believe that the world
OF today In gradually becoming a
better place in which to live. We
believe that our Havenly Father.
In His infinite wisdom, had a defIn-
lite purpose when He placed upon
this earth five divisions of the
human family. and since each has
made some contribution to the
beauty and utility of material
things. SO have and must these
five racial pillows upon which hu-
man civilization rests. contribute
to the strength and magniflcence
Of the ultimate product; a human
family holding forth In perfection
the image OF God In which 1t was
made.
We believe to be living today Is
both privilege and a challenge:
a privilege because we are partlol-
pants in the making Of new des-
tiny for mankind; a challenge be-
cause such privilege demands the
acceptance of the responsibilities
of life and all that 1t implies. We
believe that the obstacles we en-
counter, the suffering we endure.
will In the end be as stepping
stones, leading us onward and up
ward to a broader and truer con-
ception of life and its meaning,
enabling us to look to the future
with courage and confidence.
We know not what the future
holds in store for US. We only
know that it belongs to God. May
He bless it to us all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
CONTINUED from Page ~

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, THE
DISCLAIMERS AND THE VULTEE
AIRCRAFT F. CTORIES INTERPRETED
GREATLY WITH OUR DEFENSE PRO-
GRAM
Moreover, the international leaders who
have issued the various declarations of treason
ARE AMONG THE COMMUNISTS WHOSE
TIES TO THE KREMLIN HAVE BEEN
CLOSEST.
The Italian Togliatti was member of the
Comintern, under the name of creole Ercoli,
dwelling in Moscow, before and during the
war.
Thorez deserted from the French Army
and fled to Russia when the Nazis, as virtual
allies of the Soviets, attacked his country.
Foster, who was born an American, was
also q Comintern member and frequent visi-
tor to Moscow in prewar days.
But the Communists are not waiting for
war to serve Russia.
THEY ARE AGAIN STRIVING TO DIS
ARM THEIR COUNTRIES IN ADVANCE
OF WAR
The Soviet information Bureau, directed
by the Soviet Council of Ministers-which is
THE SOVIET GOVERNMENTS promoting
a Peace offensive" in other countries.
The declaration of treason by the AMERI-
CAN COMMUNIST PARTY announces ad-
hesion to this effort
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
TickerTape

All well, It sure has been a
Happy Christmas and a Merry
New Year! Now don't you agree?
Eardly a day has gone by during
the past week that something
hasn't been "hoppenin"-from the
Elks on parade to other places of
anticipated raids. Seattle has GER
tainly celebrated From luscious
hot rum to scIntillating scotch and
milk what a formula! If I had
a COW that gave such milk, I'd
dress her in the finest silk, feed her
on the choicest hay. and milk her
forty times a day such was the
welcoming of the new year. Every
one was just full of spirits. Old
Father Time enjoyed his last mo-
ments at 25th and Roy as Mrs.
Gertrude c. Austin and Mrs. Justin
Day charmingly escorted the old
year out. and gleefully ushered the
new year in, by receiving friends
who dropped in with a buffet sup
per and all the trimmings. 4.
Both snowbound and spirit wound.
the dawn came on. Twas most
marvelous-got a glance of Arelia
Norwood's uniquely designed sill
vered holly centerpiece; sure was
pretty. I hear Bobby Carter
and Connie Nancy aren't getting
along so sweet-sure hope you
kids get back on the right track.
+. Johnny Rich has left these
poor Seattle gals to pine until he
returns from Baltimore where he
is visiting his mother Il think.
The sensational Lieut.. Billy
Tolls is now out of the army.
Is this Dragging or complaining :?
The Alphas proclaimed their holi-
day festive at the home of Lee
Lewis instead of the Iowa Cafe
as fore planned All those
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
University Theatre
Gives Cultural Lift
To Student Body

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-
(ATLAs)-The University theatre
can render a valuable service by
giving a cultural lift" both to the
student body and to the commun-
ity. 1t must aim to develop its
productions to such point of
excellence and excitement that stu
dents cannot resist going to see
them"
Such Is the contentious of Ralph
Freud, head of the Theatre Divi-
sion of the Department of Theatre
Arts at the Los Angeles campus
Prof. Freud in a recent series of
lectures at Santa Barbara College,
discussed the four characteristics
which any professional field must
have for recognition and accep-
lance. In the theatre, these are
as follows:
1t has a continuous record of
development and history. 1t has
a marked degree of universally.
which often enables theatre people
to overcome barriers of language.
And finally. it presents a fertile
field for research. In this con-
nection. Prof. Freud stresses the
possibilities in audience study, and
In the fields Of motion pictures and
television. He considered this could
be done better through actual
productions rather than through
the offering of general courses.
Since the theatre exists to mir
ror man. Prof. Freud suggests, no
person can see q series Of we'll
selected productions without alb
sorbing considerable culture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Where the Flag Flies
Both Day and Night

(From "The Flag Of the United
states" BY James A. Moss)
There are four Flags that fly
continuously day and night, year
in and year out: On the East and
West fronts OF the United States
Capitol; at the grave OF Francis
Scott Key; and at the War Me-
mortal, Worcester. Mass.
On the Capitol Building. In 1894
Congress made provision for the
flying of the flag over the East
and West porticos OF the United
States Capitol Building In Wash
lngton. and the flags were flown
daily between sunrise and sunset
until 1918. During the World
War. requests were received from
ell parts OF the country urging
that the United States Flag be
flown continuously over all public
buildings In Washington. 50 since
that time 1t has been the custom
to keep the Flags on the East and
West fronts OF the Capitol build
ing flying "a hours a day every
day In the year.
At Grave Of Francis Scott Key
In Mount olivet Cemetery. Fred
erick. Md. Flying the Flag day
and night was the custom as far
back as 1898, However. because
OF CRITICISM, the Flag was later
displayed only between sunrise
and sunset. Subsequently the
practice Of flying the Flag day
and night was resumed. The be-
lief by some that this practice IL
authorized by an act OF Congress
is erroneous, It was started either
by authority OF the Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association, or by
the Superintendent Of Mount OIL
vet Cemetery on his own accord.
1t is contended by some that fly
ing the Flag over the grave Of
Francis Scott Key at night Is In
keeping with the sentiment in The
Star-Spangled Banner" giving
proof through the night that our
Flag was still there"
At the Worcester War Memoir
ial The War Memorial at Worces-
ter. Mass, was designed around
the idea of Flag flying perpetu-
ally. 1t has been flying continu-
ously since November IL. 1888,
being illuminated at night by
powerful spotlights.
When q permanent fort or ship is
engaged in battle at night. the
Flag is flown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Ignorance Bliss.
knowledge Amiss
Says Tradition

LOS ANGELES (ATLAs)-
Ever since Adam and Eve. knowl-
edge has been suspect. according
to DIR. William w. Taylor, assist
ant professor of English on the
Los Angeles campus of the Uni
versity of California.
In all cultures there is evidence
that secular knowledge at one time
or another has been in Ill repute,
says DIR. Taylor. who has been do
ing some research on this strange
antipathy to knowledge.
Literature and history are full
Of examples of anti-intellectualism
he points out. The Prometheus
legend among the Greeks, where
the imparting OF knowledge of fire
to man was primary cause of
Prometheus' punishment by zeus,
also the Faust story where DR..
Faustus is portrayed as a man
who got into trouble because of
intellectual curiosity.
Anti-intellectuallsm arises per-
sistently In connection with the
development Of modern science and
takes form in the argument OF
Eden for eating the apple OF
knowledge, so he may very well
be blown off the earth for invent.
ing the atomic bomb. The issue Is
still with US today, though it has
been largely emptied of its thee.
logical content.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Declarations of Treason

And in furtherance of it, GROUP OF
ALIEN COMMUNISTS AND COMMUNIST
COLLABORATORS is being brought to this
country-a group including the Mexican
labor agitator Toledano and:
From SOVIET RUSSIA-Dmitri Shosta-
kovic, A. l. Oparin, S. A. Gerasimov, A. A.
Fadeev and Piotr A. Pavenko, ALL COMMUN-
lists
From ITALY-Pietro Nenni, left-wing So
cialist and deputy in the Italian Parliament
who works" with the Communists.
From FRANCE-Pierre Cot, a left-wing
Socialist and former cabinet minister
From ENGLAND-Konni Zilliarcus, iden-
titled with the Communist element.
Startled by the American Communists ;
declaration of treason, members of Congress
are proposing tardy legislation.
Obviously, the COMMUNIST PARTY
SHOULD BE OUTLAWED; native Commu-
nists should be PROSECUTED alien or nat
uralized Communists should be DEPORTED;
and Communist tourists should be rigidly
EXCLUDED,
But the Federal Government does not need
NEW LAWS to act along these lines.
LET 1T ENFORCE EXISTING LAWS
AT ONCE
Treason must not be condoned by pro-
Tossing to observe the civil rights of actual
and potential TRAITORS who have no such
rights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

lucky old fax who had rseuperated
enough by Sunday evening turned
up at Wilma parnell's darling
domlcile. Amidst her strawberry
decorated kitchen was the display
of the old New Year traditional Of
bla keyed peas and cornbread.
Above AL was portrayed her pleas
ing personality and with her that's
a year round tradition. So
ends the holiday session. However,
re can rely upon the thought: II
III the year were playing holidays.
o sport would be as tedious as to
york.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Seek Discrimination
BON ut Rutgers

NEWARK, N. J. (ATLAS)-By
a vote of Is to IA, the student
council of Rutgers University Law
School. meeting last week, adopted
a resolution asking the president
and trustees of the University, the
seat of which is in New Bruins
wick, N. j., to place a ban on
discrimination in the membership
of all fraternities in the institu-
ton.
Twenty-Five of the fifty-six dele
gates to the student council at
tended the meeting. and the pre-
vailing opinion among them is the
reaffirmation of further attacks
on discrimination in college fra
ternities throughout the nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
The Sunset Rood

The roadway of life winds
through the hills OF the years,
and drops down into the valley of
twilight. It is in the nature of
man to dread old age, with Its
weaknesses, and it's approach to
the Tong shadow" But every age
has its compensations, and old
age CAN be, one Of the richest Pc
RODS of mans life.
Those who grow old have a
deep yearning for love and friend
ship and companionship. Happy
are those aged folks who are sur
rounded by friends and loved ones.
who understand and can brighten
their days.
Christianity brings the greatest
solace to those in declining years.
1t banishes fears, clears the vision,
and dispels loneliness. A light
that never was on sea or land
brightens the eventide. They walk
with God in the strength Of an
eternal faith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
CATHOLICS DISCUSS FEpc

SAN FRANCISCO. - Members
OF the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists here heard Irving
Rosenblatt. member of the Civic
Unity Commission. discuss fair
employment practices here. Mr..
Rosenblatt referred specifically to
the proposed Fair Employment
Practices Commission plan now
before the San Francisco Common
Council. The Association of Cath
olic Trade Unionists are working
for the enactment of the FEPc
proposal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Bishop Heuds Donors

MADISON, Wis. Most Rev.
William P. O'Connor, Catholic
Bishop of Madison, heads the list
of Christmas donors to the Blessed
Martin House here. Named in
honor of a venerable Negro lay
brother who may soon be named
a saint, the Blessed Martin House
serves underprivileged children,
many of them Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Choice Bits

Many people owe the grandeur
OF their lives to their tremendous
difficulties.
The real tragedy of life Is not
in being limited to one talent, but
in the failure to use the one talent.
When saving for old age, be
sure to lay up a few pleasant
thoughts.
Do not stop with doing neces-
sary kindnesses; the unnecessary
ones are of far greater Importance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Rcciol Zoning Low
Is Held Illegal

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ATLAsl
The i. 5. District Court last
week ruled that the racial zoning
laws are unconstitutional,
Judge Clarence Mullins enjolned
the city from enforcing 1T noning
ordinances. He said the U. s. SUI
preme Court has repeatedly re.
affirmed It's 1917 decision on the
Illegality of a zonIng ordinance
that Is based on race or color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
NEGRO CHAIRMAN
AT CATHOLIC EVENT

RoxBURY, Mass. = Mrs. John
Redd acted as chairman at the
demonstration and explanation of
the Mass. sponsored here at the
Catholic Center. Father Freder-
ick McManus. Master of Cere-
monies for the Catholic Arch
diocese of Boston. and Father AL.
bert w. Low conducted the demon
stration-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
New Ysor's Greetings
By J. A. (Jackl JOHNSON

The past year with IT. joys and
sorrows, it, failures and successes,
its hopes and diaappointments lies
behind We. II has left with US
heritage of experience and many
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Think About Il

If there righteousness in the heart there will be beauty
in the character;
beauty in the character there will be harmony
in the home;
If there is harmony the home, there will be order in
the nation;
If there order the nation there will be peace in the
world
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
FRANKLY SPEAKING
nx =. ]. Johnson


Almost anybody can be a good
winner but II takes real sports
man to be a good loser. FRANKLY
SPEAKING, this writer witnessed
the worst example Of unsporta-
manlike conduct that It has been
my misfortune to see in a fight
ring on Friday night. December 10.
in the bout between Pinlxy Cowan
Of Spokane and Babe Picazo of
Oakland, California.
Not only did Cowan show OBJ
vious signs of anger at his in
ability to knock Picazo's head off
as he has done his somewhat in
competent foes in the past. but
he struck no less than three blows
on Picazo while he was down. He
had to be warned by Referee STAN
kovich for this. Later when 1t
appeared. at least to this writer,
that he was going to lose the
fight, he started limping so badly
that the fight had to be stopped.
In my books Pinlky will have to
redeem himself If he is to represent
the kind of sportsman that the art
of boxing should be represented
by. The old cliche might well be
remembered, cts not so much who
won or lost, but how you played
the game"
SORRY JACK
Last week this writer said that
Jack Flood was a good fighter
no more and no less. I do not
wish at this time to retract that
statement. but after big Jacks
showing against Baby" Dutch
Culbertson. highly touted heavy
weight from LA, wish to say
that Jack is very good fighter
and Snowman. He's crowd
pleaser. He boxes well. clowns at
the right time. and the fans love
him. Jack may be just what Sc
attic needs to give boxing In this
area the shot In the arm 1t has so
long needed. FRANKLY SPEAK
ING, Jack, I'm sorry said you
were only a good fighter, you are
a VERY good fighter.
TURNABOUT
The story OF Sammy White Ia
typical of the local boy who made
good. The story of Bill Vanden-
burg is just the opposite. Vanden-
burg, who was supposed to play
pro basketball has now been re-
instated as an amateur which
prompts this writer to ask what
Is wrong with the pros? Even in
football such highly touted stars
as Leon Hart, Doak Walker,
Charley "Choo Choo" Justice and
others have not been signed by
the pro leagues. Could 1t be that
the merger of the All-America
eonference and the National Pro
League has created a lack of COM
petition which in turn has created
dis-interest in outstanding foot
ball talent? All I know is thai
two years ago any team in either
league would have pawned theii
last shirt to get Leon Hart who is
a natural pro. Now they seem
to push him aside and bubble
about money.
FRANKLY SPEAKING, I think
the merger has greatly dimmet
the spirit of competition and caused
a turnabout in policy in the
newly-formed All-American Ma
tional League. While the merger
ended the feuds between the
leagues, don't think the fans are
going to like 1t very much. How
would you like to see Dem Buns
and the Yankees in the same
league? 1t just wouldn't work
Who would play in the World
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
LETTER TO EDITOR
Editors of
The Northwest Enterprise.
Seattle, Wn.

Sirs:
Congratulations and best wishes
to the Northwest Enterprise on
your reorganization and expansion
program, from the officers and
members of the Washington State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
You are rendering an immeas-
urable service to the social, civic
and economic development of the
Pacific Northwest.
We are justly proud of The
Northwest Enterprise, a clean
paper which the entire family may
read with pleasure and satisfac-
ton.
ELIZA McCABE,
President. W.S.F.C.W.C.
Chaplain of N.A.C.W. Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Largest load of logs ever hauled
on sleigh by horses was SO. $50
feet OF logs-approximately nine
carloads. weighing nearly ESQ tons.
Il originated at Pine Island, Mimi.
In 1909.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
No WonderI

Indian guide in the Pacific Northwest given a
apprecave New York banker for fayors received
day the watch stopped ticking and the Indian took off the
back to could locate the trouble He poked around
in the works finally found dead bug Hurting the watch
away disgust he grunted: No wonder him work Engi
neer dead"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Poultry Industry

The size and dollar value of the
American poultry industry has
more than doubled In the last 10
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Rent your vacant room by pIac-
ing a classified ad In The Northwest
enterprise.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
.cLemore
Smokes Cigarettes
Only One ot q Time
By Henry McLemors

In preparation for q few months
abroad this summer I am trying
to cut down on my smoking.
You can get American ciga-