davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

year with so much seed of low
is found to be as low as so per
cent, plant twice as much seed
as usual to get good stand.
Treatment to control seed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT

Washington. D. T.
December 1850
Establish 40 week for yareneh IVA adj
cents eff October l. i9oo' any
1iona1 . effective January l, A0oi'
Q Set aside hour week agreeIen' ,arsmen
.ra establish work week ior ya- DAVIS
!. $50, the roll perloa aiIe
IF of the formal az
from e-v to Work on the ~ raceive
men rates except engineers VINO not create
Palo ose tima rates for 7th day rms ooe
stralght eims thew do not exist On ana
guarantees osi +bree months notice to be given %
ootooet hour Provide for cons and
TO 60 On ~ Of manpower cents per noun - ~
avai Ia - week. actually becomes effective
!. settle rules 40 hour week ana Q a"S ~
c,,, ward conductors and brakemen o'het ne and
earnings minimum. car reIaIoei noard
sucn as 20 ydmasters as recommended by Emergency
No. 81
Settle following rules; ,,.+ore and Train
o Tnitial Terminal Delay Conductors ai0 A'
menl -
nno1inc Cabooses Conductors ana iFaihu9A'
Reporting for Duty
more than Class or SerVloe
Switching Limits
All noSo ~ al Double Header ana Aoa
naea limitation Conductors and Tra1hm0"' o."
Territoriesl
on "a receive cents hour increase
eeaotive October l, 1850 ana ao oei 'AoA"
Increase effective January - 1'-' - .s+
2. Quarterly adjustment of wages on OASIS -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever
barred
This the 29th day of January.
1851.
Harry B. Sargent,
2l-4tnp Administrator.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Pete McNeer visited fri
ends and shopped in Jackson re-
Gently.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldron of
Water Valley, former citizens of
Durant, visited friends here last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williamson
and Mrs. Willard Sheehy of Du-
rant were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c.. Brough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

OF insecticides recommended this
year by the state entomologists.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

always important, but especially
during the winter months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-01

We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to
at first hand about which important to everybody
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Club Activity

The month of September ush-
ers in club activities be they
religious, civic, social. fraternal
or political.
The Rosebud Study club held
its opening meeting Wednesday,
September 5, with Mrs. Bessie
P. Jones in S. E. Oak. Inform
alive and inspirational annual
reports of officers and depart
ment chairman preceded re-elee-
ton of the same staff of officers
for 1951-52 club year. They are:
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, President;
Mrs. Cora Minor. vice president
and Chaplain; Mrs. Mary NJ. Dun
can, recording secretary; Mrs.
Raymond Wilson, asst. recording;
Mrs. Henry C. Ellison, corresp.
secretary. Mrs Walter Kicks,
treasurer.
Appointives: Mrs. George Null
len, custodian; Mrs. Lawrence
Maddox, Hospitality; Mrs. George
Scott. Good Cheer; Mrs. Filed
en- Stewart, Program. Mrs. w.
Kicks, Topic; Mrs. R. Wilson.
Bible Study; Mrs. NJ. M. Dun
can, Public Affairs.
At its first meeting. held last
Monday, the Bethelite Club en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Lee
Baker. in N. Vancouver Ave.
Because they had been faith
full to their duties, had done
a good job, all officers were
reelected to serve this confer
ence year. They are: Mrs. VIM.
Gragg, President: Mrs. ]. w.
Ingersoll, Vice President; Mrs.
NJ. M. Duncan, Recording Sec.y;
Mrs. Elemena Herndon, Asst.
Sec'y; Mrs. James H. Williams,
Treasurer; Mrs. Loomas Harris,
Chaplain. Rev. Jesse Boyd Install
ed the officers and congratulated
the club upon their choice.
Plans are being made for fin
ancial projects.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods spent
the weekend in Seattle where they
attended a banquet of the O.ES.
honoring the grand officers. Jeph-
than Chapter was the host; Mrs.
Joe Station is Worthy Matron, and
she presented each grand officer
with little gift. The banquet was
held in Washington Hall. 1t was
a beautiful affair with both the
ladies' and gentlemen dressed in
formal attire.
Mrs. Mary Stanley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pearl B. Braggs.
Mrs. Stanley halls from the Middle
West, Des Moines, Iowa. However,
she came from Chicago. where she
visited her son recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
MEDITATION
TO Whom Shall We Coz

II was the waiting room of
a prominent physician. The door
opened and into the Doctors of
flee passed a father and mother
with their little boy. He was
bandaged about the head and
carried his arm in sling. There
had been an accident. To whom
did these parents go in their
trouble? They sought the finest
doctor in town.
The sense of need portrayed
in Peters question: ITO whom
shall we CO. has lured multi
tudes into the waiting room of
the Great Physician. Bruised Pill
griIns along life's way, they have
sought his healing ministry; old
lives are made new; deformed
dispositions are straightened;
diseased minds are cleansed;
warped wills are transformed;
broken, defeated frustrated spir-
its are replaced by his adequate
Spirit; the lost radiance within
has been restored.
To whom shall we go? He
alone has the word of eternal
life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Why Be Sod?

The trouble with this modern
world is that there is too much
love of science and too little
science of love.
Science is not a bad thing but
it furnishes you only with the
fuel for the fire of your love.
If your fire is weak, the fuel
will only extinguish the fire.
This age has been called the
age of Illustration. The princi-
pal cause of this Illustration is
that man has drifted from God.
He is thinking more and more
in terms of material things, less
and less in terms of eternal
values.
Having abandoned the Divine
Bridge that God has built from
Heaven to earth, man is trying
OF build bridge of his own from,
his shore to the other shore,
with the inevitable result that
both the man. and the bridge
have fallen into the unfathom-
able abyss of sin and error. Nisi
Dominus frustra. Without God
there is only Illustration.
With Christ, there is peace in
war. Without Christ, there Is
war in peace. Without Christ.
the rich are poor. With Christ.
adversely is sweet. with o u
Christ, prosperity is bitter. With
Christ, the ignorant are wise.
Without Christ, the wise are
fools. With Christ, life is pre-
Jude to Heaven. Without Christ,
life is prelude to hell.
Perfection in this life consists
in never-ceasing striving for per-
lection. SO long as you continue
to strive for perfection, you will
never be sad, because there is
nothing to be sad about.
DR.. John C. H. WI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Richard
son are receiving fluctuations on
the birth of son. John Lewis,
born September 10. at Good Sam
aritan hospital. Mother and child
doing nicely. Grand parents in
Portland are Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Daniels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Many Activities AT The
Portland Art Museum

The Annual Democratic Wo-
mems Day Tea is being held
this year on September 81 at
the Portland Art Museum in the
Sculpture Gallery between the
hours of and O'Clock; and
all Interested women are invited
to attend.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Grace Oliver Peck and Mrs.
Margaret Cawood, both of whom
are officers of the Multnomah
County Democratic Central Com
mittee. Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan, is
among those assisting the Com
mittee.
The Art Museum show this
month, the ECA sponsored Italy
at Work" will be on display
as well as the other exhibits
which are regularly being shown.
The Portland Art Museum is
one of a dozen in this country
which help in bringing this gov
eminent pons red show to
America for a three year tour.
It will be in Portland until the
middle of October.
Democratic Women.s Day is
observed annually by all Demo
cratic women throughout the ma
ton, and is held to honor the
date that women we're first ad-
mitted as members of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee in
1919. 1t was first commemorated
in 1889 at the suggestion of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
3-DAY CONFERENCE
HELD In PORTLAND
CONTINUED from Page u

paying dues" Randolph said. The
two officials also charged the car
mems constitution draws a color
line, but. it has been ignored in
many places and there is a de-
mand for its elimination. There
win be more of a demand, they
said
Discrimination because of color
is outmoded, archaic and disgrace
fJl to democracy which poses as
leader against the rising tide of
communism" Randolph said. we
cannot afford to tolerate it. II gives
Russia the very propaganda wea-
pom it wants"
Day Not Limited
Webster said he made his first
trip to Portland as porter A
years ago.
Porters now have a 205-hour
month which averages 6 hours and
80 minutes day. But there is no
s hour day for the porters. They
ride from one terminal to another,
such as Portland to Chicago. and
then they get long lay over.
1.-THE porter is there to give
service and it would be impractical
to work a six hour day" said Ran
dolph. "The passenger gets better
service if the porter gives contin-
uous supervision over him for the
entire trip. The passenger gets
used to his porter and the porter
10 the passenger You could not
quit at the end of the day ard
have some other porter start all
over again"
The sleeping car porters have
the first national union shop con-
tract negotiated on the railroads,
but most of the porters already
BELONGED to the union. Randolph
said. There are some 1900 mem
bers. The union not only has the
porters on the Pullman, cars. but
on the chair cars on some 40 rail
roads in thc country.
The officials will leave Satur-
day for similar meetings at Oak
land, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
LITTLE TOUGH

Above ALL" the doctor argued,
--you must eat more fruit, and
particularly the skin of the fruit.
The skin contains all the virtues
and the yitamins. What, by the
way, is your favorite fruit?"
The patient looked gloomy. Co
conuts," he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
A VISIT TO THE EAST

Mrs. Charles Redo on a much
ing In several Pennsylvania
cities. At Pittsburg she writes
of having a grand visit with her
brother and sister-in-law; at
YOUNGSTOWN. sister; at Rochest-
er. will witness the celebration
of her Aunt's 96th birthday - a
near centenarian. Mrs. Redd also
has a nephew there. In Cincinnati.
Ohio, she will visit a neice.
This is Mrs. Redd's first visit
back 10 her family for a number
of years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
NEWCOMERS TO PORTLAND

Among the newcomers to Port
land, the "City of Roses" is
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Watkins,
who came from Kansas City.
Kansas. This professional couple
she is a registered nurse.
formerly with Good Samaritan
hospital, and now in the office
of DIR. D. N. Unthank. and he
(Mr. watkins) licensed mort
ician.
Mrs. Watkins lola jean. is
the sister of Ulysses @. Plum.
mer. attorney apd Herman c.
Plummer,. realtor. All are assets to
Portland civicly, religiously and
socially.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
WELCOMED VISITORS

In Portland for several days
last week, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Mullen of Los Angeles.
who flew up via United Air
Lines for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Nichols in N. F..
Brace.
The pleasure of this fin e
couple (she is the former Ida
Hudson) was not marred by the
brevity of their trip, although
each minute was counted. They
had a trip out on the Columbia
Highway; to the Grotto, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Black
bourn; were accompanied to the
state fair at Salem by their hosts,
the Nichols; they visited the pic
turesque Lambert Gardens and
attended the Carden-Muller we'd
ding ard reception.
Reluctantly. they departed, via
United Air Lines stopping in San
Francisco en- route.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

II you read everything in the
newspapers you have more stamina
than we have.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
WORDS OF THANKS

To the many friends of Mrs.
Addie Harden who passed away
August 10 in Portland. her sister,
Mrs. Ida r. Houston of Yakima
wishes to thank everyone for their
many kirdnesses, cards and flow
ers. Mrs. Harden left only her
sister. Mrs. Houston, besides many
friends in Seattle and Portland.
MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. George W. Brown, pastor,
has regular Sunday services sched-
uled: Sunday school at 10; morn
ing services at IL; Baptist Adult
Union and Baptist Training Union
at $50. Rev. Brown and members
plan to- visit the Firs Baptist
Church in Prosser Sunday, Sept.
80. Both choirs will sing and Rev.
Brown will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Haslam is the host pastor.
p. A. MITCHELL SURPRISED
The Yakima Valley Transports
ton employees sprang surprise on
one who had worked with them
and for that company for over 35
years, retiring in June, Preston A.
Mitchell. A group of 30 or more
came out to Mr.. Mitchelps home
Friday evening, Sept. 7, and pre-
scented him with beautiful easy
chair. which was very much APP
preciated by the recipient.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
BETHEL A.M.E.

BETHEL A.M.E.
verle n. Reese. pastor, was very
happy for the building committee
who sponsored a rally and program
all day Sunday. Sept. 3. The rally
netted over 500 which was given
by some of the members and the
public. Mrs. Pearl B. Braggs.
chairman of an inspirational as
we'll as educational program at 4
pm. in the church auditorium.
Mrs. George w. Brown is pastor
of Mt Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Rose sang a duet; also the Young
brothers from the Church Of God
in Christ sang several numbers.
The general chairman. Bro. Ed
ward Porter. Mrs. B. p. Carter,
J. c. Morrison. secretary, were in
charge.
ToPPENIsH CHURCH VISITORS
Visitors to Sacred Heart Bethel
Interracial Methodist Church Sun
day, Sept. 2, were Rev. J. S. Green
and Rev. J. Bernard of Yakima and
Paul James of Mt. Hope Baptist
Church. Other visitors were Kath-
leen ard ]. D. Williams of Portland
and e. c. Campbell of Yakima.
Leaders from the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists from Granger were Benny,
Charline and Josephine Williams,
all of the Colored Baptist Church,
the Rev. Mrs. Bertha Walker, pas
tor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All articles received for publ
cation must be legible.
This is imperative
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

JOIN THE N.A.A.C.P. NOW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
sOcIALs, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
By AMANDA Lopez PERRY
fTbis news was received In our WEEKEND TRIPS
By AMANDA LoPER PERRY

tThis news was received In our
office after publication last week.
Wednesday is deadline.-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

JOIN THE N.A.A.c.P. NOW,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffith,
spent their vacation in San Fran
cisco visiting Mrs Griffith's sis
ter, Miss lone Duke and their
son-in-law and daughter, Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrie Wallace They
report an enjoyable time taking
in much of the bay area sceH-
cry and places of social interest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-21
Social SideIines

During one of Portland's busy
social weeks this season. Miss
Ozie Jane Mott chose Saturday
evening of that week to enter
tain her house guest. the charm.
ing Mrs. Evelyn Lewis Parker.
of Los Angeles, and the versa
tile Mrs. Lola Plummer Watkins.
of Kansas City. Kansas.
A gala time ensued for the
so or more invited guests who
voted Miss Mott the ideal host
ess. She was assisted by her sis
tiers Eunice Mott and Mrs. Ken
meth Henson, Jr.
+
Mrs. Matte Lock in n. f. Vic
toria, entertained with an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon last
Wednesday, to compliment Mrs.
Minnie Miller of Chicago. Covers
were placed for Mesdames Rich
ard Terrell. Dave Green. ID. N.
Unthank. Clifford Freeman Di-
xon, Lloyd Griffith. Cora Minor,
Julia Strain. and Mary M. Dun
can. Mrs. Elmer Flowers express
sed her regrets for not being
present, with a gift to the hon
Gree.
Travel was a familiar and in
teresting topic for conversation for
this travelwise group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffith,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Ceilings lowered On 1851 Salmon Pack

Specific ceiling prices of the l95l pack of canned salmon have leen established at generally low CT levels than the Dec l9-Jan. % prices. Fred G. Hanford, Terri torial director of price stabiliza- ton. announced today.
 The established ceiling for three items, which represent a large portion Of the total pack, range from slo00 for a case Of 43 one pound tall cans of chum salmon, s2l0o e case for pink salmon, Sl803 for case of halt-pound cans Of Alaska re5s to $2900 for Alaska reds in one-pound tall cans These prices are for the 1851 Pack and a small earry-over from l950 only They go into effect Aue G.
 ln establishing the ceilings, the Office of Price Stabilization said that increased costs, such as can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Native leryite Program Long Range, Says MYer

The Bureau of Indian Affairs expects to withdraw from Oregon and California within a short time, according to Dillon s. Myer, bureau commissioner.
 But, he said, the agencys work in Alaska will continue for num- Der. of years.
 Reason for this is that the Territory is considered an isolated area" he said.
 Area by area ill Alaska, Myer said the bureau is gradually turn ing over services, such as educa- tion. to the Territory. Myer ar rived Tuesday from Washington, D. C. to inspect the various pro- grams of the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 When queried about the num- Der of Native Service employees in proportion to natives in Alaska, he said that the figure is mot out of line with the normal popula- tion. Criticism has been voiced about the fact that there is one service employee for 30 natives in the Territory.
 "The same figure is true for the continental United States he said.
 He explained that administra- tive personnel is needed in addi- ton to the agency's doctors, nur- ses, nurses aides, teachers and custodial force for the bureaus installations.
 Hugh Wade, service area direc- tor, gave a party last night for Myer at Mikes Place in Douglas, attended by numerous federal o.- ficials and their wives.
 Myer leaves Friday for the IT, terior to inspect the service pro- gram before returning to Wash ington, DC.
 He conferred with the governor and with the heads of the Terri torial departments of health, wei fare and education while in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Anchorage Cops Tale Spiked

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 2-lRl-Pollce Chief T. H. Miller suggested that story from Pittsburgh about screwy bets dreamed up by Alaska policemen in their leisure time Qf any) was a fair-tom middlin' pipe dream itself.
 The story quoted William L. Waggner, and identified him as an Anchorage police sergeant. It said he won a S250 bet that he could travel to Pittsburgh from Alaska at no cost, just banking on kindly police along the way.
 The chief said Wagner was never a city police sergeant and was only a police recruit for six weeks be- fore he was dismissed. The US. Attorney here has warrant for Waggner's arrest on charge CT family deSertion.
 Members of the police force salo they couldn't recall any Anchorage Pittsburgh bet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
.Ex-wiie of Red
 Gerhardt EisIer Teslilies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, -lR- Hede Massing testified today she worked here in 1884 as Soviet espionage agent and recruited Noel Field, then a State Depart mcnt official, into her "appara- tus."
 She also said she and Alger Hiss, another former State De- partment official since convicted of perjury, competed for Fields services.
 Field has disappeared behind
 the Iron Curain. Mrs. Massing
 said that at the time she re-
 cruited him she believed he was
 employed in the State Depart
 ments western European div
 ision.
 ~ Mrs. Massing, the ex-wife of Communist bail-jumper Gerhardt Eisler, appeared before the Sen ate's Internal Security subcommit- tee which is looking into any sub- versive influences on U. s. for eign policies.
 Detailing her activities in Wash ington before the outbreak of World War II, Mrs. Massing said she also recruited the late Law renee Duggan for her apparatus. ' She did not immediately give tie year.
 Duggan plunged to his death from a New York hotel several years ago. She said at the time she knew him he was with the State Departments Latin Ameri- can division.
 The Vienna born witness test flied she became a Communist ln 1918, the year after she married Eisler, and remained one until 1948. She said she came. to this country as an agent for the party in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
RUPERT MAN ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION

A trip to Europe, his first visit to his home in England in 3l years, is reported by Philip M. Ray of Prince Rupert.
 Ray, who was in Juneau two years ago at the meeting of the Boards of Trade of British Col umbia and s. E. Alaska, returned to his home aboard the Princess Louise this week.
 He visited two brothers and his sister in England, and a brother, Charles Clayton Ray in Madrid, Spain. One. brother, who had been mining engineer in South Ar rica, he had not seen for 46 years. Mrs. Ray, lawyer in Prince Ru- pert, was too busy with her prac- tice" to accompany her husband, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
&aj2SS|A ll
Louis BaiieYs Brion;; Sill Hopes for Tile

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-lP-- Old Joe Louis, decisive winner over Cesar Brion of the Argentine in a furious 10-round battle last night expressed keen disappointment to- day over circumstances which may keep him from a title fight for possibly year.
 The former champion, informed by the Associated Press of the agree ment between title holder Joe Wal colt and Ezzard Charles to post pone their championship rematch until next year. said he had not given up hope of regaining the crown.
 AS long as Walcott or Charles has got it, we still have hope" he said.
 A crowd of approximately 12,000 paid $66,525 to see Louis batter the game South American all over the ring in the closing rounds.
 BrlOn stood up under punlSnment that would have flattened many 3 fighter. He was groggy from the seventh through the tenth.
 It was Louis second 10-rOund win over Bri0n. This one was far more decisive than their melee in Chicago last November.
 Louis was unmarked except for q slight swelling from @ blow on the nose.
 The decision was unanimous. It was Louis seventh win in his come back campaign since he lost tc then-champion Ezzard Charles.
 Louis weighed in at 207 pounds but said he thought his best fight ing weight would be 210. Brion weighed 196
 Louis hopes to add three more pounds for his next fight, against Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland in Bal timore, Aug. Is.