davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Mt. Zion Youth Choir
To Present Musicdl

In observance of National Youth
week, January % through Febru-
airy A, the youth choir of Mount
Zion Baptist church is presenting
a parade of musical talent Sunday
January %, at $3.50 pm. in the
church auditorium.
The program will feature many
of Seattle's outstanding artists
includin: Nora Halter, soprano;
Kenneth Stoval, tenor; Pat Balmasr
mezzo soprano; Bob Braxton,
baritone; Ira Jones, tenor, and
Marie Joe Taylor, pianist.
This is the first of series OF
programs to be presented at the
chunch during the week. The
public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

friends out Seattle way from back
AntOinette Marie Brown plans her
in South Bend, Ind. Pretty
altar-march with Fred Johnson on
the Goth of this month in Los An
geles Ivory joe Hunter re-
Gently gave out 10000 packs of
ivory tipped cigarettes bearing
bands with the words: "Take it
easy while you're driving, or you'll
be gone and not arriving" j.
Aside to all of you who complain
about conditions of various places
you don't necessarily have to go:
IF you don't like spinach don't go
where it's served" Catch? 5.
Mrs. MeIvina Squires spent her re-
cent vacation in Portland visiting
her new grandson-both mother
(Millie Reynolds) and son are do
ing fine From all reports
Nat "King" Cole and Trio Irving
Ashby, Joe Comfort and Jack Co.'S
tanza) packed them in down on
Third and University at the Palo-
mar Mills Brothers to take
over spotlight the week beginning
Feb. 8 Marian Anderson will
be in this part of the West Coast
in late February Seattle, Febru-
airy % FRIDAY nite) Civic Audi
torium) . Chatted with Pauline
Dunn after such 'long time no
see"-she's still full of humor as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Prince Hull Consist'rY
81 Hosts To Ladies'

Prince Hall Consistory No. 81
entertained the ladies Saturday
night, at the Masonic Hall, 425
21st Ave. More than 70 guests
were entertained with a program
featuring Thomas Salters with his
guitar; Miss Edna Kittrell, a Sc
attic modiste, who sang several
selections, accompanied by Miss
Bernice Dotson; and popular Mrs.
Matte Chenault, who gave humor-
Gus readings.
The newly elected officers of
the Consistory are: e. D. Dahl
borg, commander-in-chief; E. A.
Douglas, first lieutenant; Johnny
Allen, second lieutenant.
The past high officers, ]. H.
Lee, Sandy Moss and Ray Will
liams, were presented with past
officers emblems by Joseph
Station.
The refresment table was, artis-
tically arranged with center
piece of multi-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS and red and white lighted
tapers revealing a welcome to the
ladies. The huge cake and the
sparkling punch at both ends OF
the table and other delectable deli
cacies were served.
r. C. Beckles was chairman OF
the delightful affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

The Altoria Peto Club is spon-
soring a dance Saturday night,
February "a, at the East Madison
YMCA. The public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

ever Bruce Webb back in
town-after making Portland his
home for a while Guess it's
Just about that time again, which
reminds us to leave you with some
thing like this: 1.-THE love of money
may be the root of evil, but it is
also the root of much good. If we
didn't love it we wouldn't work
for it, and if we didn't work for it
most of us would probably starve
to DEATH"
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
3afre }9urr Aurn?

Notes from newsboys secretary Dear Mr. L. personabe
Bumps Blackwell by far the most versatile bandeader in
busy these days readyng stepping revue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

ALSO
Completely modern 4-room bunga-
low. White shake exterior, base
ment, OH furnace. gas range and
refrigerator. FILA. appraised at
the sale price of $500.
ATLANTIC REALTY co.
1921 Rainier Ave. CA. TAO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
CLASSIFIED
NORTH MT. BAKER

Newly renovated 4-room house
consisting of 2 bedrooms, kitchen,
living room and bath. Convenient
corner location on bus line and 3
blocks from school. Price $500.
$3.50 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
MT RAINIER CHAPTER No.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mt. Rainier Chapter No. 1,
O.E.S., intalled the following offfi-
GERS recently for the year 1851:
Cecel Hayes, worthy matron; R.
v. Hargrove, worthy patron; Floy
Ruffin, associate matron; Dorothy
]. Foster, secretary; Allen Mae
Douglas, treasurer; Beatrice Chat
tiers, conductress; Martha Matte
Cole, associate conductress; Mary
Eta Fleeks, Ruth; Ruth White
side. Esther; Irene Williams, Mar
tina; Curfew Peoples, Electa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

FOR RENT: Broom apartment.
private bath. 4-room apart
ment. Call Mi 0654.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

local musician Bobby Braxton and the Question Marks left
question the minds of the guests the Yogues cocktail
party recently of their musical ability The fellows out
with versatile repertoire of arrangements that from
the slightly onghar solid bop kick Good growing all the
way with pleasant vocas of Bobby complete the melody
The Vogues always have nice parties and this
exception Loads of pretty people all the place and
nice too Note desk from down L. A. way = Gertrude
Gipson theatrical editor California Eagle send her New Year
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Royal Couple Rides in Sleigh
Through Quebec SnoWstorm

Look at those trees. Aren't
they beautiful"
She bundled up robes and furs
over her blue parka. The Duke
wore scarlet jacket. of the type
used by snowshoers, and a beige
ski hat. The sleigh bells iingled
vigorously.
Tomorrow the couple will drive
six miles to attend services at the
Little Trinity Anglican Church.
The Duke will read the lesson
Afterward, Mayor Jacques Du-I
quette plans to present them en-
fringed. multi-colored sashcs of
type worn in the Laurentians
for centuries.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Reno Divorce Confirms
Unierneyer '26 Decree
By the Associated Pres,

RENO, New. Nov. 3.-Poetess
Jean Starr Untermeyer, IS, won
a divorce here today from author
editor Louis Untermeyer, 66.
Her attorney. Albert Hilliard.
said the decree was obtained to
clarity Mrs. Untermeyer's status
under 1926 Mexican divorce OBJ
tanned by the well-known editor.
He has been married three times
since then. the last time in 1948.
The decree said long list of
property and alimony agreements
entered into, would con-
tinue in effect.
Both the Untermeyers are resi-
dents Of New York City.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By the Associated Pres,

STE. AGATHE DES MONTS,
Que, Nov. 3.-Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh took
their first sleigh ride in a snow
storm today. The Duke did the
driving.
A handsome, 12-year horse
named Candy pulled their big red
French Canadian sleigh about the
500-acre. Laurentian Mountain
ESTATE of j. w. Mcconnell. Mon
treal publisher and financier.
More than a foot of snow was
on the ground. The falling snow
and snow-covered pines and
spruces caused the Princess to
eXclaim:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Czech Defense Chief Plans
To Fortify Bayarian Line
BY the Asseeioted Press

VIENNA. Nov. 3.-Czechoslo-
vakia will build strong fortifica-
tions along the Czechoslovak- West
German border. Defense Minister
Alexi Cepicka told the Czecho-
slovak Parliament yesterday. He
said:
"The Bavarian border Of United
States-occupied Germany is the
only region from where an attack
of the enemy is threatening. But
here, the American imperialists
will never break through. either
on the ground or in the air.
1--WE will change this western
border region into one fortification
where every aggressor will be
thrown back in his blood"
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hershey Sees Shortage
Of Drufteesin 18 Month:
By the Associated Pros.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. Selective
Service director. said today that
in 18 months I'VE are going to
have to look around" for men
to I'LL draft quotas.
"Our surplus isn't quite all
gone but it's going" he said.
Mr.. Hershey spoke at a con-
vention Of the Educational Test
ing Service. which has been con-
Quoting examinations for youths
seeking draft deferment to attend
college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
Birds You Know
THE PRAIRIE WARBLER

You might think that the best
place to look for Prairie Warblers
is in the wide open prairie coun'
try. But if you try to spot them
there, you will be disappointed
Despite their name, Pralrle
Warblers don't 60 any farther
west than the eastern fringe OF
Nebraska.
Most Of them, the National
Wildlife Federation reports, stay
in the east and south. In the sum-
mer, they are found in Florida
and Mississippi, and northWard
to Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
and New England.
In this region, they like to live
in brushy country where low
trees grow. There is also good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
NOT1cE OF SALE FOR TAXES

NOTICE OF SAIL rO0 Af><>S
Under and by virture OF the
mower invested in me by the
Laws of the State of North Caro-
lima and pursuant to an order OF
the governing body of the town
of Tabor City, I will offer for
sale and sell at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder,
at the town office in Tabor City
at ~ noon on Monday, Septem-
Der 10, 1851, the lein upon real
estate described below for the
non payment of taxes owing for
the wear 1850, the name of the
owner or the person who lists
real estate which is subject to the
lein and the amounts of the leln
on same being hereinafter set out
are subject to the additions OF
the penalty as provided by Law
! and the costs of sale.
]. M. Carroll,
Town Clerk and Tax
Collector
A. ]. Allen ) lZ'OO
Doodle Allen 1I'oo
Leo Allen o'II
Mrs. Avery Baggett 52.3o
E. w. Baxter 3e.oo
Irene & Leamon Beck l5.ZO
p p Britt 1910
Mrs. Critia Bruton l1'O
Luther Campbell 4.4o
"A. F. Crib LUZ
DR.. N. K. Currie 1lL|o
| Mrs. Beulah Davis To.lO
Oscar Pearl Edge 1o.oo
Mrs. Cora Edward o.oo
A. v. Elliott 19'Io
Sarah Harper Emerson o.OO
D. NJ. Fipps GOV
]. w. Floyd Heirs oe'oo
]. Gurthie Fowler Ioo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

chance of finding them in a dry,
barren pasture. They stay away
from thick forests and wet,
swampy places.
After choosing a summer
home, a pair of Prairie Warblers
sets about to build nest in a
small tree or a low bush. At a
point about four feet off the
ground, the parent birds con.
struct a dwelling of plant stems.
bark, and leaves, with softer ma.
terials for a lining. They often
use cobwebs to tie the larger
pieces together.
The nest is finished by May.
which is egg-laying time for the
Prairie Warblers. The female
lays three, four, or five small
greenish-white eggs which are
spotted with purple or brown
After she sits on them fourteen
days, they hatch.
With hungry mouths to fill
both parents get busy at the lob
of collecting food. The entire
family lives on insects of all
kinds, and each day they devour
hundreds of bugs. Throughout
the summer, they are a big help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
in destroying harmful insects.
The Young Prairie Warblers

in destroying harm1ul lnsects'
The young Prairie Warblers
thrive on their share of the food.
and they are ready 10 leave the
nest in July. BY the end OF the
month, the family may begin its
Journey to the south, though 1t
may wait until nearer fall. Nc
later than September, all Prairie
Warblers are bound for their
winter homes in Florida and in
the West Indies.
BY this time, the young birds
are beginning to look a little like
their parents. The adult male
is plain and dull on top, except
for a few chestnut spots. Under
meath, though, he is bright vel
low, with some streaks of black
on his sides. There are also two
black marks near each eye. He
is a fairly small bird-only four
and a half to five inches long.
The female is about the same
size, and almost the same in
color. The main thing different
about her is that the chestnut
marks on her back are so faint
they can hardly be seen.
When they sing, the Prairie
Warblers seem to be saying Zee.
zee-zee.zee." Each zee" is a note
higher than the one before it
making the birds sound as
though they were practicing a
scale.
Another interesting fact about
, 1951-07-12

ROOMS FOR RENT 20 Krug
St. Michigan 6423. t-132
, 1951-07-12
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July IL (INS)-
The Stock Market turned in an
irregular performance in listless
trading today.
The confused situation in the
Korean Cease-fire talks was re-
Elected in the generally meaning
less fluctuations Of most key IA
vorites. After the opening sales
were out of the way, volume tap
cred off to the point where the
ticker was hating for long in
tervals between transactions.
Among the pivotal leaders, U.
S. Steel was up la at 40 la;
Chrysler off 1I8 at 60 3 Is; Du-
Pont unchanged at SO 8 ID; Gen
, 1951-07-12

eral Electric off 1I8 at IS 49,;
Bethlehem Steel up l. 8 at SO 1 2;
Allied Chemical up lis at 70 49,;
and Westinghouse Electric up lib
at 81 3D..
Standard of New Jersey and
Sinclair rose 1 8 each in the oils,
but Socony-Vacuum eased la to
80 aIS.
Rails showed firmness with
Santa Fe up 1 A at 1853 1 2; Rock
Island up Ia at 40 LA; and
Southern Railway up 1I8 at 40
liz.
In the low-priced category,
United Corporation was in the
limelight with the transfer of a
block Of 10000 shares at it's
previous close Of 4 1I2.
AT IL A. M. The Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up 26
cents, the rails were up seven
cents and the utilities were up
two cents.
Volumne for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Elec-
trio Bond and Share was up 1 8,
Kaiser Frazer unchanged, and Du-
mont Laboratories off 1 a.
JAPANESE ISSUES featured
the Bond Market with advances of
1 to IL points to new highs for
the year.
! Commodities were higher. Wheat
and corn gained one cent a bushel
each, and new crop cotton rose 81
a bale.
, 1951-07-12
A Letter.
Concluded From Page 1

Concluded From Page l
are various possibilities ranging
from those which would increase
world tension to those which would
lessen it. In considering the future
trend Of business, n must select
some fairly definite premise in
order to avoid being lost in the
wilderness of ifs"
Interpretation: They don't know
what's going to happen.
WASHINGTON Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, one of Washington's top
hostesses- eff a person in in
t~ellectually honest, a little re
Taxation will do him good no mat
ter what his political affiliatio7
is"
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE Small cottage for
colored. Lot 40x135. 800 Corn
ell Ave-, Crown Point. t-133
, 1951-07-12

WANTED-Girl to share furnish
ed apartment. Privileges. Full
ton $3.50. Call between 1O-4.
t-135
, 1951-07-12

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
1923 w. Fourth st. t-134
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE Berkley and Gay
8 pc. Walnut Dining Room
Suit. Call MElrose 9315. t-133
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE 6 room Cottage
and Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave.
Offers. Call Adams 1878. =
(Pennington.) tt
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE Electric washing
machine. Good condition. $2O.-
90 Call MElrose 5O46. t-132
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE-6 Room Cottage and
Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave. OF
fers. Call Adams 1878 .(Pen-
nington) t-l3o
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE-6-Room Cottage and
Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave
Offers. Call Adams 1878.
Pennington t-l3l
, 1951-07-12
Ads

FOR RENT Room with privileg-
es. Fulton 1857. t-l3Z
, 1951-07-12

ROOM FOR RENT For man.
Call Adams 1927. t-l33
, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE-All kinds homemade
pies, cakes and rolls. Order
Thursday and Friday. Michigan
1927 t-133
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Argentina will seek self-suffi-
cheney in steel. in its next 1882
SD five year plan.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
By. Wallace {. Clayton

An encouraging experiment in
the treatment of duodenal ulcers
through use Of an anti-histamine
has been reported by three Wash
ington physicians.
Although only five patients were
treated with the synthetic drug,
chlortrimeton, all reported COM
plete relief from usual symptoms.
Inactivation or healing of the
ulcers was claimed in at least
three cases.
During the treatment period of
approximately 10 weeks, the five
patients followed a fairly normal
Evening star., 1951-02-21
'Anti-Histon1ine Shows Promise
In Healing DuodenoI Ulcers

diet and received no other medi-
cation. Usual treatment of duo
denal ulcers consists principally
| of a bland diet, antacids and seda-
! tives.
The experiment. reported in the
February issue of the District
Medical Society's publication,
Medical annals. was carried out
Il by DR.. Brian Blades. professor of
surgery at the George Washington
University School Of Medicine; DR..
James L. Kelley, jr.. an instructor
in surgery at the school. and DR..
Norman H. Isaacson. assistant
resident in surgery at Gallinger
Hospital.
Warn Against Self Treatment.
The five patients were treated at
George Washington University
Hospital between November, 194s,
and June, 1850.
Although stressing that it would
be presumptuous to draw any def
mite conclusions from study of
only five cases of disease with
a known tendency to abate spon-
taneously in its symptoms, the
report concluded the experiment
warranted further study.
A spokesman for the trio
warned, however, that persons
suffering from ulcers of any type
should under no circumstances
attempt to treat themselves with
any anti-histaminics at this time.
Although little is known of the
prime cause of the duodenal ulcer,
there are many Investigations
underway to determine the pos
sible role of histamine, a chemical
compound secreted in the body, as
a stimulant of gastric secretion.
There is considerable belief that
an excess of histamine causes Sc
cretions of hydrochloric acid. which
irritate the area of the duodenal
ulcer. The researchers noted that
articles had been published about
animals that developed ulcers
after being injected with solu-
ton containing histamine.
Four Doses Daily.
The doctors decided to use
chlortrimeton, since 1t had not
previously been used in ulcer re-
search. The drug further was re-
ported to have potency and a low
incidence of side reactions.
The patients were given 8 milli-
grams of chlortrimeton four times
a day. They were allowed to eat
whatever foods they could toll
crate and also could smoke. Two
of the patients suffered pains
latter consuming large amounts OF
alcohol, however, and the doctors
recommended that alcoholic bev-
lerages be limited or eliminated.
During the experimental period.
one patient underwent stomach
surgery, but was reported doing
fairly well after a stormy post
operative period. One patient re-
ported relief from arthritic pains
during the course Of therapy.
The study failed to reveal any
thing new on the action of hista-
mine in gastric secretion.
However" the report con-
cludes, "the marked change in
symptoms and acid values and the
X-ray evidences Of cure in pa
tients who had been refractory to
other forms Of therapy for periods
of years are encouraging"
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Open George Washington's
Birthday and Every Day 10
Am. to 10 PM. to serUe you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26
33TRAvEl pNA OVER WEEKEND, IN, OUT

Twenty-ssven arrived from An chorage over the weekend on Paci- i.c Northern Airlines and Is flew to the westward
 From Anchorage: Dr. and Mrs Terry Moore, Ralph Zwolsman Gene Flood, Carol Bass, I. Cohen Ed Ruoff, s. II. Lorain, G. Fl. Gill son, Stan McCutcheon, Fern Carrie gan, M. c. Mckay, Harvey Ibbert, John Holm, Vern Stedman, Russ Swank, Jessie Cog, Marvin Eden shaw, A. Utter, MT. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Margaret, A. Troutee, B MacBrayer, Tim Casey, Joe Mos quito
 To Anchorage: Art Hedges, Mar tin Holm, Bertha Bloomer, Dan Ralson, Joe Morris, Florence As selin, Alberta Peterson, MT. and Mrs. JChn Sullivan, Ruth Swank, M Mullaney, Stewart Campbell, Col J. D. Alexander.
 To Cordova: Merle Smith, Ruth Kourkounelis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26
Lois Nicholson
 Is Engaged 10
 Wed Donald Riggs

MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Nicholson today announced the engagement of their daughter Lois Virginia, to MT. Donald D. Riggs of Petersburg, the son of Mrs. Clara Riggs of Winfield, Kansas. No date has yet been set for the wedding.
 Miss Nicholson is one of Juneau's most popular young ladies. She first came to Juneau with her parents in 1945 from Huntington Beach, Cali fornia, and enterd the sophomore class in the Juneau High School. She graduated from the high school with the Class of AT. Miss Nicholson returned to California with her par ents after her graduation and en- tered Stanford University. The fol- lowing year she attended Central Washington College, in Ellensburg Wash. Her parents having returned to Alaska she also returned to Juneau in June of 1850 and joined the office staff of the Alaska Road Commission as a stenographer.
 MT. Riggs is the Director of Physical Education and the Coach of the High school basketball team in the Petersburg scneols.' He is a graduate of Municipai University, in Wichita, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26
NURSES MEETING FOR
 CIVIL DEFENSE WORK

All nurses in the Gastineau Channel area who have registered for tho civil defense program as we'll as other registered nurses who are interested in participating in .ivil defense work are urged to att tend a short meeting Tuesday eve- ling at 8 in the City Council Chambers in the City Hall
 Civil defense armbands and oath ,f loyalty forms will be distributed It the meeting Any interested nurse who cannot attend is re- cuested to delegate another nurse to secure the armband and oath form for her. American Red Cross enrolment cards should be brought to the meeting and assistance will ke given anyone having difficulty in completing the cards.
 Those interested in purchasing the American Red Cross first aid books may do so at this meeting. Plans will also be made For a relresher inst aid course for tE.se who desire it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26
THRILLS, COMEDY IN "B0RDENLINE:"
 BILL AT CANlTOl.

"Borderline, the current produc- tion at the Capitol Theatre CO., stars Fred MacMurray and Claire Trevor and combines suspense and comedy in proportions that tax an audiences capacity for thrills and laughs.
 The unusual plot of "Borderline' has to do with a Los Angeles po- icewoman who goes into Mexico for the Narcotic Bureau to uncover activities of a dope baron and who falls in with a top member Of a rival dope peddling mob, with whom she starts for the United States as man and wife, burdened with a load of narcotics.
 Pursuit by the other dope moL leader provides a series of sicua- ions complete with hairs breadth escapes for the couple who after falling in love with each other learn to dispise each other before thei mission is accomplished: tl,c f4ct that both had the same mission |, fulfill brings about a devoutiy loped-for happy ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-26
'FiANING0 R0AD,' JOAN CRAWFORD
 AT 2OIH CENTURY

Joan Crawfords new dramatic offering, "Flamingo Road" direct ed by Michael Curtiz for Warner Bros, is showing tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Zachary Scott and Sydney Green street are also starred in this dy- mamie drama.
 In "Flamingo Road" Joan plays a carnival girl who goes up the social ladder to riches. told against background of corrupt politics. Besides the above trio of personal ities. this drama also presents a newcomer, David Brian to the screen. Former usher, musical com edy artist and a member of the Coast Guard during the war, Brian is one of the most interesting new faces to come forward on the Holly wood scene in years. His rise from o5scurity to a role in the Warner production demonstrates real Hol- wood success story.