davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
9SQGiET Y

nacle No. AZ of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. cess
1893 East Fir,
Seattle
The Square Six
Club

The Square Six Club. composed
of Prince Hall. Masons and East
err Stars Is uppermost In the
minds of the public, because
Saturday evening. June 80, they
presented to society, the debu-
tantes of 1851, at their first An
nual Debutante Ball at the SEN
atoY Ball Room at 18th and Union
Street,
Amid artistic floral arrange
ment. the Debs strolied In pastel
shade formals to receive their
awards. Miss jeanne Squires,
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Squires
Of 15a 22nd Ave. No. was chos-
en- Miss Debutante from a group
of 80 girls. Miss Squires was
sponored by the Seattle womens
Progressive Club. of Seattle. Mrs.
Ruby Dennis is president.
The Square six Club members
wish to thank the public for
making the affair a huge sue
cess.
Mrs. Helen Krisel was chair
man and commentator of this
beautiful presentation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
VISIT CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Gertrude Scott and Mrs.
Viola Blackwell, left Seattle for
Los Angeles California to attend
the Annual Grand Session of the
sir knights and Daughters of
Tabor which will be held in
that city July 3, 10 and IL.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Blackwell
will represent Hesperides Taber-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
Negroes Will
Appeal Ruling
On Segregation

CHARLESTON. S. c. - The
South won the first big round
recently in its struggle to pro-
long public-school segregation
but Negro leaders said they will
take the verdict of a special
tribunal straight to the United
States Supreme Court.
BY a 2-to-1 decision, three
federal judges refused to invali-
date the South Carolina Segre-
cation Law. Instead. they order
ed school authorities in the coun-
ty where the suit originated to
make Negro schools as good as
the white schools.
Twenty pages OF bitter dissent
were filed by United States Dis
trict Judge ], Waties Waring,
who opened the Democratic pri-
mary election to Negro voters
three years ago, thereby incur
ring the enmity of his Charles
ton neighbors.
If the segregation evil" Is
wrong. the place to stop 1t IL in
the first grade and not In grad
uate colleges. said Waring. Some
southern graduate schools have
admitted Negroes by Federal
Court order.
Waring also assailed the "sa-
distic insisttence of white SUI
premists' in declaring that their
will must be imposed. irrespec-
tive of the rights of other citi-
zens."
The South Carolina suit
brought by 66 persons in Cralen-
don County, was the first attack
ing the social custom of segrega-
ton. as such. Both sides agreed
1t was test case to determine
{ he future of segregation
throughout the South.
James M. Hinton, president of
the South Carolina branch of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of colored People,
said his group has prepared a
complete transcript OF the case
and is ready to take it to the
Supreme Court.
State officials were exuberant.
Attorney General T. C. Callison
called the decision entirely cor
rect" Gov James F. Byrnes
wouldn't comment pending a
reading of the decision, but he
was known to have wished for
such verdict.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Mr.. Walter Derrick. of 1870
21st Avenue, celebrated hi s
birthday Wednesday. July 4th.
A family picnic dinner was
held in the yard. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. vrooman were guests. A
tasty chicken dinner and all the
trimmings was the feature of
the party.
Many more returns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06

your kindness shall never be for.
gotten. enjoyed every minute OF
my short week end with you. The
Stages of the fabulous Stage Hotel
send their regards OF all their
friends here. Sarah Vaughn was at
her best as per usual at one of the
clubs In the Bay City. Jimmy
Lyons and Don Barksdale planning
big musical treat for the Bay
area with lotta big name person
alities. Aiyce Hauser, sweet as
ever. sends her love to (now you
guess who). Well, all ] can say is
that | really had wonderful time
but of course it's always good
to be back home again. almost
forgot Mary (Pembleton) Scott
sends her love to her parents and
sisters.
Along the theatrical lines during
the past months: Dinah Washing
ton and Earl Bostic had packed
house at the Trianon-Earl is still
the swell guy that he started out
to be-never too busy to be con-
siderate of all (hint to the rest OF
big time and not so big musicians
around these parts!). Stan Kenton
made big news as usual. Stan heard
our Ernestine Anderson and made
plans for her to join his band, TAX.
ing the place of June Christy. We
are real proud of you Slime. An
other local product making good
is that fellow Quincy Jones-now
arranger and trumpet player for
Lionel Hampton. Like to pause
here to say l think that a lotta
credit goes to Bumps Blackwell as
| am sure he did a lot to give
Ernestine and Quincy a good mu-
steal start. Big Jay McNeely at
East Side Hall for a one-night
stand. Enrol Garner and group as
great as ever-swell talking with
Shadow Williams, drummer with
Enrol. | miss all of you down in
l.. A. too. Just might see you later
in the summer. Think it's pretty
fine that Bumps Blackwell has
been given spotlight place along
with Enrol Garner and frankie
Lame. Cecil Young made Down
beat" this past month-how about
that
Orchestra Cavalcade, given by
Musicians Union 473. was real good
thought the Question Marks were
real tops. Pretty Tina Hampton,
formerly of Tacoma. visiting over
here for a few days is making a
big name for herself as student of
Elliot Carpenter in L. A. Sorry to
lose the Captain Walter Reynolds
Aduliy III AldShd tue QUIET week,
Mrs. Reynolds is the former Mile
Squires. Hope all of you are still
remembering to tune in KRSC way
and listen to Bob Summerrise's
Spinner Sanctum every Sunday
night 1920 to IL. For request num-
bers drop him a card. We wish
Dolly Hicks out at Riverton Sana-
forum a quick recovery. Also to
Buddy Catlett and all the rest of
the people at Firlands, Well, looks
like we'd better be getting outa
here with all this chatter Would
like to leave you with something
like this boss: Middle age is when
man stops wondering how he can
dodge temptations and starts won
6ering if he's missed anyi"
Your secretary,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
BASE B ALL
DON NEWCOMER

Don Newcombe. ace fireball-
er with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
had his bid for no-hitter spoil
ed in Pittsburgh recently when
Ralph Kiner got a single, the
only "Buc" hit of the afternoon.
In the first inning. "Newk" lost
a shutout In the ninth inning
when he walked four men, fore
Ing over the only Pirate tally.
Newcombe now has a won-loss
record of nine and four.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
Negro on Faculty
AT Catholic University

WASHINGTON = The first
Negro on the faculty at Catholic
University here is Ira L. Gibbons,
who is participating in a sum-
mer workshop in intergroup ed
ucation. Mr.. Gibbons is associate
professor in the School of Social
Work at Howard University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
JACKIE ROBINSON

Jackie Robinson hit at wal
Looping .412 pace during last
week just passed and jumped
his average four point to .374
while Musial was falling away
to 1854. He actually passed him
last Friday when he hit his 9th
home run and a single and drew
two walks to play a vital role
in the Dodgers uphill 8-4 win
over the BUGS that solicited
their 6-la game lead over the
rest of the National League pack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
ROY CAsRANELLA

Roy Campanella. carrying the
whole load under the bat now
that Bruce Edwards has moved
on to the Cubs. is swinging a
wicked bat In the Dodgers causer
Camp" got only five hits dur
Ing the week and his batting
average fell away to .325 but
three of those hits were for
extra bases and at least two
of them were lethal blows that
either won or helped win big
games for the Dodgers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06

FREDDIE MAE HURD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-06
Have You Hurd?
n a Newsboy's Secretary !:

Notes from a Newsboys Secretary:
Dear Boss:
all peopleour
should really catch
charming
Styne organ) Slade all the Indiana awaiting
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Broadoom that is lush and thick cushionng your steps like
serving inspiration to furnishings with
their glowing colors at Kann's at important avngs
Used wall WALL broadoom creates illusion of space $50
important small room) and it adaps itself modern
donal settings Choice of light dark rose dark green grey
beige green. In 9 and lift. widths.
Kanns-R Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Forest Glen Death
Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide was is
sued yesterday in the case of Army
Pvt. Arnold Fogler. 81, who was
found dead at Hale place and
Linden lane on the Forest Glen
Section of Walter Reed Hospital.
A 20 gauge single barreled
shotgun was found at his side
when the body was discovered
shortly before noon.
Pvt. Fogler, who was from New
York City, was a convalescing
neuro-psychiatric patient at For
est Glen and was to have been
discharged soon. officials said. He
was understood to have been in
service about a month at Fort Dix,
N. j. He was admitted to Walter
Reed April 26. being transferred
to Forest Glen May IL.
According to officials, the youth
had gone to New York on a week
end pass to visit his mother, Mrs.
Sylvia Fogler, and was due to re-
turn at noon.
DR.. F. j. BroSchart, medical ex-
aminer of Montgomery County,
Md, said the soldier bought the
shotgun in Washington on his
return yesterday, as indicated by
a receipt found on his body.
Walter Reed authorities said
they received a letter from Mrs.
Fogler. saying her son had been
delayed in returning but was, on
his way.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Drunk S Car on Track
Cracks Up StreamIiner
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

MALVERN, Ark. Aug. THE
first section of the Texas-bound
Missouri Pacific streamliner, Texas
Eagle, cracked up here early to-
day when it plowed into a stalled
automobile. Eight persons were
hurt, none critically.
Police Chief Bill Funk said it
was a miracle that nobody was
killed.
Prosecutor j.. w. Mccoy said a
motorist, obviously drunk. caused
the wreck by mistaking the rail-
roads main line for a road and
driving his car 234 feet down the
tracks. The driver escaped injury.
The motorist, whose name was
undisclosed, was jailed without
charge, pending further invesM-
cation.
The two-unit Diesel engine over
turned after reversing it's direction
and ripping UP about a quarter
mile of track. Seven other cars,
including three coaches, diner and
one Pullman. were derailed, but
didn't overturn. Two formed a
"V" astride the tracks and two
others veered of into a field.
The crash, at 1870 am, was
heard 10 blocks away. 1t occurred
within the city limits.
There were many Servicemen
among the estimated 260 passen-
gers on the 15-car trains No serv-
icemen were reported hurt.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Bridge Tournament
TO Decide 1851 Team
Championships Today

The 1851 contract bridge team
championship will be decided to-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel in a
I56-board duplicate match between
teams headed by Allen F. Harvey
|of Louisville and Mrs. Helen Sobel
|of New York.
Both teams were seeded for the
finals at the 25th annual national
tournament of the American Con-
tract Bridge League, which is con-
'cluding a nine-day meeting after
breaking all previous attendance
records.
The Sobel team, which includes
some of the foremost names in
bridge. won its semifinal match
yesterday by 400 points against an
all-New York group.
Playing with her are Charles H.
Goren and Sidney Silodor of Phil
adelphia and Myron Field of New
York. The opposition today in
IcludeS Mr.. Harvey, Ambrose Gas
|ner of New York and Charles H.
Hall and Frank Weisbach, Gin
|cinnati.
The Harvey team yesterday de-
|feated DR.. Kalman APPEL, Robert
Abeles, Francis P. Begley, Jules
TILES and Louis Kellner, all of
New York, by 1880 points.
The New Workers who lost yes
terday to Mrs. Sobel and her
teammates were Peter A. Levent-
|ritt, Richard Kahn. Miss Ruth
Sherman, Samuel Fry, jr.. and
Lee Hazen.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
|S1,A9 Printing Bill
For Freedom Fair
Rejected by GAO

An effort to collect a $17,249
printing bill for the non-existent
Freedom Fair has run into oppo-
sition from the General Account
ing Office.
GAO turned down the claim Of
Williams & Heintz Co., 22o I
street NE, on the ground that no
contract existed between the firm
and the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
The commission planned to hold
the fair last year as part of the
Capitals 150th birthday celebra-
tion. The project was Cancelled,
but not before $4,000 copies Of a
promotion brochure had been run
off the presses.
GAO ruled that the printing
firm undertook the work on a
contract awarded by Robert e.
Fowler Associates, Inc, a public
relations firm.
The accounting Office held that
the public relations firm had no
authority to enter into the con-
tract, even though Edward Boy
kin, commission director, ap-
proved Of the action in a letter
to the Fowler company.
Asking GAO to reconsider the
action, the law firm of Barnes &
Hill contends the books were
printed in good faith, after being
ordered by an agent of the Gov
ernment.
In another case, GAO rejected
a $3.50 claim by William High
berger. 1925 Nineteenth street
NV. purportedly due for design
ing and preparing two folder
mailing pieces for the Freedom
Fair on behalf Of the commission.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Drug Addict, 7 Others
Sentenced 10 SO DAYS

A Washington woman who ad-
mitted she is drug addict is in
the Rockville jail today on a theft
conviction because Montgomery
County Trial Magistrate Courts
lack authority to commit such
cases to a State institution for
treatment.
The woman, Mary S. Scott, 80.
|of the 2200 block of First street
NV, was ordered jailed for so
days yesterday by Bethesda Trial
Magistrate Oscar j. See after she
failed to pay fines totaling SITS for
stealing meat from three Mont
gomery chain grocery stores.
Given Identical sentences on the
same charge were Ernestine How
ard. 80. of the TOO block of Eight
street NV, and Mount Vernon
Harris, 26, of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV.
The three, all of whom are COLI
ored, also were ordered held for
grand jury action after they
waived preliminary hearing on lar
Iceny charges involving food valued
at over $50 taken from a fourth
store.
: After the Scott woman was sen.
fenced, she told Judge Shee she
was drug addict and asked for
medical treatment.
Judge See said he was sorry that
he had no authority to commit her
Ito an institution.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
that fail to offer higher salaries.

that fail to offer higher salaries.
X X
PAY-Top leaders in both the
House and Senate have promised
their full support of Federal pay
raise legislation. However, as re-
ported previously. it will be a
month before Congress gets around
to taking final action on the legis-
lation.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has approved an s.4 per
cent raise, while the House Civil
Service Committees bill provides
for a fiat $400 boost.
X X Il x
ON THE MEND-Chairman Tom
Murray of the House Civil Service
Committee is doing nicely in
Emergency Hospital, following an
operation. The popular Tennessee
Democrat has scores of friends
among Government employees, who
join this column in wishing him
a speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
White House Souvenir Sale
DeodIine Extended to Sept. 80

kits had been received up to July
81, the commission said.
The most popular item is kit
No. 4. comprising a small piece
of stone and an old square nail,
for which more than 4,500 orders
had been received.
Other popular items were:
Two pieces of wood from which
gavel can be made-4,100 orders.
One old brick-4,000 orders.
The most expensive kits, includ-
ing enough brick or stone for a
fireplace, have brought 95 orders.
The commission said that kits
are supplied only in response to a
signed application on the pre-
scribed form which must be ac-
companied by the required re-
mittance. The Fort Myer address
is a small SUBJ office of the COM
mission to handle mail orders for
the souvenirs.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Correction

Richard James Wear, jr., 81,
OF the 2800 block of Naylor road
Sc, who is under $2,50c bond on
forgery charges, was incorrectly
reported in Saturdays Star as
having been identified by the VIC
tim as the man who falsely repre-
sented an au' omobile firm to pass
a worthless check in the case.
One of Two men still at large
actually met 1t. George E. Chip
lock. 81, of l01 Brandywine place
S.W.. and gave him 81 500 check
for his car. .
Wear was charged in connec-
ton with the writing of the check
on a stolen writing machine. Last
Monday he appeared voluntarily
with his attorney in Marlboro
Court on assault and robbery
charges. The S.ar, which said he
was accompanied by policemen,
regrets the errors.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

1 WileIl tLle WOTKlOaQ Is DaCR TO
normal.
They point out, however, that
many defense Offices are working
longer on a regular basis during
the national emergency program.
Consequently, it would be mean
ingless to have employees working
extra hours If they had to take
compensatory time off the follow
ing week, they point out.
I'VE could never meet the extra
workload imposed by the national
emergency if we had to give en-
ployes compensatory time off"
a defense official commented.
Nothing would be accomplished
this way"
The only exception to this
might be in cases where employees
take turns doing brief stints on
Saturdays in the Pentagon, where
some Offices require a skeleton
work force, it was said. These
employees could be given time of
during the week without disrupt
ling operations.
PAYROLL - Incidentally, the
House Appropriations Committee,
in reporting the 1862 military bill.
was extremely critical of the ten
dency of some defense units to
use military personnel in civilian
Jobs.
The group pointed out that it is
more expensive to use military
personnel than civil service en-
Iployes in these positions.
The committee gave the Defense
Department enough money to hire
an additional $4,000 employees
during the next fiscal year, about
$500 Of them in Washington. The
Department had asked for 240,-
900 additional civilian workers.
TRANSFERS - The furry of
inter-agency transfers in Govern
ment has just about run its course.
The Civil Service Commission
reports that the number of en-
Iployes transferring from one agen-
cy to another-usually from a non-
defense agency to a defense or &C.
onomics controls unit-was the
smallest last month since last
January.
The main reason for this is that
most Of the good defense agencies
jobs already have been filled and
Iemployes in the old-line bureaus
don't want to transfer to positions
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Police Break Up
Swim Party for
Fully Clothed GIs

Police interrupted an afternoon
swimming party by two fully
clothed soldiers yesterday after
noon in the Potomac near Chain
Bridge.
One reluctant swimmer was
hauled from the water bodily after
cajolery failed, and the other was
nabbed as he was about to plunge
in from rocks on the Virginia
side. Police said both were from
Fort Myer and had been drinking.
Police, called by road workers
on the Virginia side, grabbed one
soldier as he was about to go into
the water. One officer then
splashed through the water, stalk
ing the other swimmer, and was
able to nab him as he argued with
a policeman on shore.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
BY the Associated Press

The deadline for buying souve-
Mrs from among materials SAL
vaged in rebuilding the White
House has been extended by a
month-from August 81 until Sep
tember 80.
The Commission on Renovation
of the Executive Mansion an
nounced this today.
A souvenir Exit" may be ordered
only on special application form,
which will be sent in response to
a written request addressed to
Souvenirs, Fort Myer. Va"
The commission said l2 souvenir
kits" are offered, ranging from
Is cents for a piece of old hand
split lath to S1Oo for enough brick
or stone to face a fireplace.
Orders for approximately "a. 600
Evening star., 1951-08-07
'0xon Hill Man Fined
For Hitting Policeman

An Oxon Hill. Md. auto
mechanic who used his fists to
argue a legal point with a Mary
land State patrolman, paid $50
for the answer yesterday in Upper
Marlboro police court.
James M. Langley, %, of the
$500 block of Allentown road, was
find $25 for resisting arrest and
a like amount for assaulting an
officer by Judge Mite S. Hinman
Crane.
The court dismissed charges of
driving drunk and reckless driv-
ing referred by military personnel
who told the court Langley's
fancy driving last August 2 en-
dangered their lives. Their COM
pany, the soldiers said, had
stopped at the intersection of
Allentown Grove and Temple Hill
and its members were going to
and from store on the corner.
They said Langley raced across
the road in sweeping circles. They
called police and a few minutes
later Trooper Ophus Robertson
arrived on the scene.
The officer asked to see Lang
lley's driving permit, was refused
and then told Langley he was
under arrest.
That's when the battle began
1t ended when the trooper after
a round of pummelling and
catch-as-catch-can wrestling on
the ground called on the soldiers
for help. They grabbed Langley
and held him while handouts
were applied.
Langley said that he had one
or two beers as part of a celebra-
ton occasioned by the induction
of his brother into military
ISerVice
Evening star., 1951-08-07

They are the youngest of six
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crump, 2616 North Potomac
street, Arlington.
Mrs. Crump said George de-
veloped a fever a week ago yester-
day. Then David's temperature
rose slightly above normal the
next day.
A doctor was called Tuesday
evening, and he gave each child a
shot of penicillin. Mrs. Crump said
the doctor told her the boys had
sore throats.
But the next day Mrs. Crump
noticed George walking stiffiy.
She called the doctor to tell him
about it and was advised to take
George and David to Children's S
Hospital.
"AS soon as the doctor exam
ined George, he said it was polio.
They weren't sure right away
about David, but a spinal tap
confirmed their suspicious, said
Mrs. Crump.
Both children have passed the
crisis. she said, but will be in iso-
lation until next Monday.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy, with chance of scattered
showers or thunderstorms this
afternoon and tonight. High to-
day, 80 degrees; low tonight, SO
degrees. Tomorrow, partly cloudy;
high, "a degrees.
Maryland - Scattered showers
likely afternoon and tonight.
Partly cloudy and warmer tomor-
row. Low tonight, 64-68 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

Vlrglnla-Some cIOudlneSS, with
scattered showers likely east and
north portions tonight. Tomor-
row, fair and warmer. Low to-
night, 64-70 degrees.
Wind: East, southeast, S miles
per hour at 1880 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicintiy-AuguSt S-12.
Temperatures will average near