davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

I Silk Teffeta Formol-mouve.
Size 225.oo $3.50
s Dinner Dresses in imported
ChontiIly type Ioee-Fomols
in silk toffeto. Sizes IA, l25.OOto
Il and size 40 in black $4,000 1850
9 Dinner Dresses-olI-Ioc silk
toffeto, royon toffeto. Blue.
brown, black, mouve. Sizes 10, e5OOG
II. lo, 40 to 44---- 1000 62.z5
z Dinner Gowns-royon Ioce
and royon crepe. Light blue
size 20; light oroy-size lo 6e.e5 44.5o
WGL-Wolnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Budget Dresses-5.00
Were 1925 to 1925

Misses'-Shorter Women's-
Maternity Dresses
800 dvesses-a wide, wide selection Of
styles by weIl-known manufacturers.
Fobries-royon erepes. foiIies, sobor-
dimes. spun royons. cIosse types or
softer lines. Solid eolors, prints. Group
maternity dresses-soIid color royon
erepes. Misses sizes 10 to 20; shorter
women's sizes 14h to 24h.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
White NyIon Foundations,

5.95 Were 1900
20 One piece foundations, white embroidered
nyIon r,arquisette. nyIon elastic, ripper closing
Sizes 50 TO 81.
Brossieres, 7Se We're $50 to $50
so BrossieFes, strapIess and resuIer style. Cot
ron botiste, royon satin. Teorose, white. Sizes
81 TO 3S.
GirdIes, 4.95 We're 1000 to 1850
IS GirdIes. oil with elastic poneIs Of nyIon or
cotton end royon. Boned and boneIess styles.
Some with TuIon closing. Fobries: nyIon toffeso
o. morqusette, cotton broehe, royon broehe.
Teorose. white. Sizes rs, II. 2s, 81. 3e.
Welcomes, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Neekweor Reduced

IS Long Silk Hand Pointed
SG0SrS
IS Royon BIousettes with club
colIor, tucked front or jewel
neckIine with foootine. White,
green, orange, brown. Sizes 81
to 38 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 Wool Hus-Me-Tishts. wee
neoked, sleeveless. Block only,
IS Royon BIousettes, jewei-neck
and club collar styles. Also sheer
nylon blousettes with wee neck
line. White, pink, blue. navy;
sizes 81 to 38--------
50 Rayon BIousettes, vee-necked
with loee and shirred trim. White,
pink, beige, navy ------
W5L-Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
NyIon BIouses, 1.o5 Were s.95
Women's S Shoes, 7.85

lCere 1y.95 and 2U.15
so poirs pumps and ties in block suede.
medium heels, open and closed toes.
Were Now
24o poirs Pumps, AnkIets.
Strap Sondois. Medium or high
heels. Suede - black, brown,
blue; eolf-blue, red, green,
brown. Also ton Golf waking l2.o5to
pumps --------------- 1876 s.s5
81 pairs Women's Matrix Pumps
and SandoIs. Medium heel, open
or closed toe. Suede-bIock, ] 8.o5 6
brown --------- 9.95 s.s5
lis pairs Masrx and College,
bred Strop SandoIs and Pumps.
Medium heels. Suede-brown,
black, green Cofskin-red,
blue, ton, wine. Black potent 1875 &
leather ----------~- 1895 lass
WGL-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Teen-ase Denim jeans, 2.35

If perfect vonId sell for 295
Is in group. Manufacturers slight irresuIors.
Teen sizes 10 to Ia only.
Roineoots, $500 Were $500
s roineoots. water-repeiIent, wool tweed, fully
lined. Raslon sleeves, beige and brown tweeds.
Teen sizes 10 to l6.
Royon roineoots, 1926 We're 2295
roineoots, full lined, brown and white tweed
moteroi. Teen sizes 10, IL. Is only.
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Misses FormaIs-ExeeptionoI Sovinas
Irregular Granite
NyIon Hosiery, pair lis

II perfect would be l.55 and Its poir.
3o-denier, 51-souse business weight
and 2o-denier, 5l-souse crepe. Sizes
sh TO loK in the group. $50 poirs.
WGL-Hosery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Spring Coots Reduced, $500
We're 89,95 and UO.W

" ere d1.7o ana IUU.UU
IS in group. PosteIs and hah-foshion coIors
-. full and AIeneth styles. Pyramid eoots,
8O9o wool, 209o nyIon, also yoke-bock style
with push-up sleeve Of same fabric. Group olso
includes ol-woo Forstmonn pyramid coots.
A-ieneth :. olwooI dressmoker and sport
styles.
WGl-Coots ond Suits, Third Floor
Misses Suits Greatly Reduced
IS in group. Tailored and dressmaker styles.
Gobordines, tweeds, erepes. oIl-wooI in
misses sizes.
Were Now
1895 to 6oo5----- 1850
II 1925 -- 37.oo
8 6ee5 to 8ee5- $500
z, l25.oo -------- 1900
W4L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Costume Slips Reduced

IS Rayon Crepe Slips with en-
broidery trim. Straight plus bios
skirt. Gray 81 to 38----- 3.e5 LAS
II Royon Crepe Slips in Ioce-
trimmed and toilored Styles
Navy in sizes AZ and a. 3.o5 I.e5
"a Royon Crepe Slips with lace
trimmed top ond hem. Browh,
champagne, novy. Sizes 40 to A sos 295
10 Cotton Bro Top Slips with
embroidered hem. Black only
in sizes 3 and 34-- 5o5 3,45
II Slips in woven nyon and
royon crepe. Lace trim ond
tailored styles. Navy. size 81.
White, sizes "a ond 3d. 7o5 3.e5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SIips and Gowns Reduced

Were Now
IL Royon Crepe Gowns. tailored
style with long sleeves. In blue,
size 81 5.9o l.So
z3 Cotton FIonnelette Shortie
Gowns. Size 50 only in ploid, 5.95 l.95
Hospital Gowns in royon crepe
with loce TRIM Pink and blue.
Size SO - 5.o5 2.e5
chemise Slips in woven nylon
with lace trim Pink and white. l2,95 &
Sizes 81 and 34--------- l4.95 e.s5
10 Pure Silk Sotin Gowns with
nyIon lace trim bodice and hem.
Fitted skirt in white. pink and
blue Sizes 81 to 36---- 1875 7.s5
WGL-Undeweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Long-sIeeved Plaid BIouses,

IOHS-StSSVSu Fsutu OtOoSSSy
4.45 Were 7.95 to 1925
so in group Bow neeklines, lace eomisoles over
royon satin. JeweI-neeked rayon and "a
sleeved wool biouses. Green. red. black; sizes
10 to 36.
Is Royon overblouse with "a sleeves,
6.65 Were 8.95 to 1925
cop-sleeved royon jersey overbIouses; tie-siIk
bouses in solid eoIoFs with bow neeknes. Tus-
quoise. gold. tonserine, royol. Sizes 81 to 38.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Ny!on BIouses, l.95 We're s.9S
100 in group. With split wee neekline, tuck
and lace trim. White only, sizes 81 to So.
IS NyIon and Royon BIouses, 3.65
Were 5.95 to 7.95
Nylon trieot or crepe with lace or tuck trim.
Rayons in several short -sIeeved styles. .Mauve.
tonserine, brown, white.
WGL-Biouses First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Knit Underwear Reduced

10 Cotton and Royon Knit Bed
Jackets. Red fIomingo, medium
and Jorge sizes
10 Irresulor kyIon Trieot Gowns,
assorted oolors. sizes "a and SO.
If perfect would be
20 Irregular NyIon Trieot Slips.
white. size 81. If perfect would
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Stationery Reduced

zoo Boxes Stationery, single
sheets in white, ton and eroy.
Quantities 48 sheets, SO en-
veIopes to Y sheets, Sc enve-
lopes. Boxes slightly soiIed
~ KoroseaI Thermo Keep
Lunch Kits. Brown and block z
~ Simulated Leather PIoyins
Cord Boxes with hinged lids |
"a Royon Satin Quilted Cord
Toble Covers, wine only Z
36 Hond decorated Metat
Woste Baskets
~ Dri-FIo Laundry Marking
48 Check Protectors 3
WGL--Stotionery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Sportsweor, $50
'Uoo < OK p0S

~ eft C.IO 10 O1C
167 pieees-skirts. siaeks, ioekets, vests, skat-
ing skirts. Wool, COTTON, corduroy, cotton vel
veteen. Assorted styles, eoIors. Sizes 1915.
Were Now
S. Joekess, BIouses, Skirts
bensone. jackets and skirts
in cotton corduroy Assorted
styles. Sizes l2-l6-- 14.o5 $50
IL Royon Gobardine Suits
toost, green, oquo. Sizes 10
to 20 ----------------- 1895 7.ss
l5 Wool Jersey Suits, Wool
Maternity Suits. White, blue, 35.0OG
maize, green, wine. Sizes 1918, 1895 1875
28 Sports Dresses-woos and 1895 to
royons. Assorted eolors, sizes, $500 1898
80 Wool Sports Dresses-pos-
tells and dark colors Assorted l7o5 &
sizes :, 1926 s.7s
36 Wool Knit Dresses, two- piece.
Green, wine. beige. gold, brown.
Misses sizes ------ 1895 1925
W6L-sportsweor, 7hird Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Notions Reduced

II RomoIo Shoulder Straps,
non-odjustoble. Teorose only
II Poirs Airmist Shoulder Pads.
Washable and dy-cleonobIe.
Royon covered snop-in style.
Black onIy---------
~ Garter Belts in royon and
cotton. Broken sizes in teorose
only ---
II Three Little Squirts" Suds
Concentrate. Sofe for home
fabrics -
4 Sewing Boxes, chintz covered
with sections for equipment
z Wicker Sewing Boxes, fitted,
leother top, lock and key.
Domoged Observation-Disclosures
$50 Pieces Rayon Hem Facing,
VA yards to the piece. Dis
continued color assortment
5e Teen Age Sweater Dryers,
metol, adjustable, rust-resist-
II Shopping Bags, Woter-repeI-
lent moteriol. Navy blue and
white check--------
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Easter Eggs Reduced

$50 Chocolate covered, one
pound Easter Eggs with deli
cious coeoonut, fruit and nut
or butter cream centers
$50 Ponoroma Picture Eaqs, 5
holt price
WGL-Condies, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Millinery Scion Fashions,
1000 Were 1900 to 1850

IL strow hats-severoI styles. CoIors: black,
navy. white. naturoI, coffee.
Were Now
Is FeIts-severcI styles CoIors:
nouve, pink, green, yellow, cof- 5000
fee ------------ 5.e5 2.25
5 White Pique and White Ribbon 3e5 to
Hots. Several styles------ 5.95 2z5
vWGl-Mlnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Women's Dresses Reduced

Regular and half sizes
Royon erepes-solid eolors and prints. Dinner
dresses le-se group. Sizes l6 to 44-I4h
to 24k.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Nursery Corner Reductions

Is Toddisss' Cotton Knit Suits
with suspenders and boxer ponts
:. long and short seeved
shirts. Stripes and jacquard pot
terms. Sizes |, z, 3, 4----~ 3.o5 z.
20 Infants Cotton Bouele Romp-
ers. White, blue, yellow; sizes
and z. If perfect would sell for 2o5 l..
Todders' Felt Hots, eroseroin-
ribbon trimmed; red, navy, brown, 1856
green; sizes lo. 1914, 20. 20 4.e5 L.
y 2.e5 l..
so Toddlers' orsondy Dresses
with oppIiqued designs. loce and
ribbon trimmed. Pink, blue, nolze, 1856
mint. Sizes !. z, 3----- 895 g.
20 Toddlers' Dresses in brood 3o5,
cloth, Towns and oroondies. AS 1855
sorted oolors; sizes |, z, 81 5.e5 a.
81 Group OF Bobbie Suits in 3o5 z!
broodcIoth and corduroys As to +
sorted colors, sizes |, 2, 3---- 5.o5 g..
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Junior Dresses, 5.e5 TO 1926
,cere 1925 TO $500
us in group. FoiIIe, crepe. wool and corduroy
One and two-pieee styles in group Dressy or
toiIored styles dark and posfel eoIors,
sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Major Appliances Reduced

1-l4e6 EIdredse Electric
Sew Machine. Console model
with mahogany finish
2-3-2132 Forsee Base Cobb
$50 Foraee Base Cabinets
l-isx30 Forsee WolI cobinet
! G3lz Bendix Gyromotie
WosI,er, floor sample
] Bendix Eeonomot Washer,
floor sonple-
WGL-Moior Appliances, Dow
Evening star., 1951-03-29
$50 Sportswear Items, 2.e5

TO lZ.95 icere 500 to 1925
Skirts. jackets, sIccks. slack suits, vests ond
bIouses in group. Sizes 9 to IS.
WGL-Junior Misses ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Were Now
2.95 las
2.o5 to
3.o5 2.20
4.o5 z.s5
5.e5 3.e5
5.o5 4.4S
Evening star., 1951-03-29

WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
IS Junior Evening Dresses
and Skirts, 5.95 to $500

,Cere 1925 TO 1925
Royon satin. net, royon teffeto ond veIveteen
in group. Lovely posteIs. os we'll as. dark skirts
Sizes 9 TO IS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
high ethical standards in govern
ment."
Catholics Protest Racial
Riot In Cicero, iii.

CHICAGO - Twenty-Five re-
sidents of Cicero. Berwin, Forest
Park, and South Oak Park ad-
ministered fraternal correction
in the form of suggested ex-
animation of conscience, to the
Cicero race rioters, particular
ly to our fellow Catholics"
Directed to those who had a
part in the destruction of the
apartment of Harvey Clark, Ne
gro bus driver who had moved
into a white district, the letter
quoted a st a e m n t on racial
justice issued by "Fides" News
Agency in Rome. 1--WE think
that all those who love God will
want to study this statement, ;"
the letter presumed.
The proposed examination of
conscience asked:
Has our attitude toward the
Clark family been pleasing or
displeasing to God?
If we have been opposed to
the Clarks or any other Negro
family, is it not a duty to Christ
and the Church to change our
attitude and to help others to
changes?
Should we not feel an individ-
ual responsibility to make some
restitution to the Clarks for the
destruction of all their possess
sions?
The Fides report, quoted in
the letter. said that the Negroes
as a group cannot be expected
to enter the Church unless Cath
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
EVERETT HI-LITES
ERsKINE soLoMAN, Jr.
1881 Walnut St., Ba. 1852

Mr.. Aurelius Davis is seriously
i'll at the Providence hospital. Mr..
Davis, a pioneer in the truest form,
was stricken last week. A slight
improvement has given his many
friends hope, although his condition
remains critical.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. p. Williams
and family of Yakima accompanied
by Mrs. Barnetta Green and family
of Seattle were visitors during the
past week. A local young man who
made good in his chosen field, the
aggressive far-sighted Rev. Will
liams is a valuable asset to any
community in which he serves. We
are proud to claim him as a cousin.
The turkey dinner sponsored by
the Missionary Society of the Sec
ond Baptist Church proved most
successful. To the ladies' who work.
ed so tirelessly, our congratula.
tons.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Frierson of
Bethal A.M.E. church are attending
the Puget Sound Annual Confer.
ence at Seattle. Among those also
in attendance were Mrs. Gwendo,
Ign Williams, soprano soloist, Mrs
r. L. Cate. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart
Mrs. Frances Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Soloman Sr., and Mrs. Catherine.
SPORTS SHORTS
Being an old ex-third baseman
we still love baseball and going out
on a limb, we pick Cleveland in the
American League and Brooklyn (of
course) in the National League
Big Don Newcombe, ace fireballer
should win at least 20 games in
the regular season and we like
Brooklyn in the World Series.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Social SideIines

Who do you think yours truly
I'M. M. ID ran into in downtown
Portland recently? Was none other
than that versatile Mrs. M ar o.
Goddy of Banks. Ore. Was thrilled
TO see her after months of won
dering how she was-where she
was. She told me of their (she and
family's) European trip = of the
sights, people and their customs.
The Goddys' daughter Marion, now
a designer, went abroad first-par-
ents followed "the little G. ! ! d
which led them" Returning the
Goddys purchased three room
trailer house in which they take
tours. Have spent two interesting
and enjoyable trips to Old Mexico
and Southern California - a rich
and rare experience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddy are very successful business
folk and own one of the most beau
tiful country homes in Oregon.
We've been invited to visit and
vacation with them. Hats off to
the Goddys..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

or spoken word of others with an
Interpretation guided by a ray of
light that will bring happiness to
the hearts of all who behold or
hear it.
All of us make mistakes, but
only a few profit by these mis-
takes. When we err not knowing
it, there is forgiveness, but when
we err knowingly, forgiveness is
far-fetched. and our conscience will
not let us rest because we have
sinned against our own conscience.
BY Rev. T. B. Lloyd.
Ito be Continued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
EDITO RIAL
"Your Problems and Nine"
BY DR.. Warren Saucier, MD.
CONTINUED from Last lssue)


Love is by far the greatest, the
highest, the deepest, the broadcast
and most dynamic force in the uni
verse. 1t is fully capable of destroy
ing any negative condition known
to man. Love is the only cure-all
in existence. No matter how in
tense the hate is. love can change
things. Why?
Well. because love is the fulfill
ment of the law. We can't get a
definition of love from any book
because the true meaning of love is
gained only in living love 1t is a
God.force that goes out from us.
That explains its limitless ma
ture. 1t is not confined to the
heart or brain nor the head, but in
terpenetrates every cell of ones
being.
II is right to love and to express
love in its fullness. To be loved Is
natural and is the right way to
use the God-force constructively.
But to repress. SUPPRESS, deny or
debase love is to use the Sacred
Force destructively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

PORTLAND-Only three of the
EOS restaurants in downtown Port
land now hold to a policy of re-
fusing service to Negro patrons,
the Urban League of Portland and
the City Commission on Intergroup
Relations have jointly announced.
In recent survey. conducted by
the Urban League, volunteer Negro
workers have presented themselves
for service in each of the EOS es-
Establishments and were given serv.
ice in all except twelve.
Members of the City Commission
have visited all but one of the pro-
prietors refusing service, and only
two of those approached have re-
fused to drop the ban on Negroes.
The Urban League survey is
unique in that 1t is the first time
restaurant racial policies have been
tested on so wide and complete a
scale in this direct manner. Thirty
eight Negroe volunteers partici-
pated, not accompanied by whites.
The percentage of restaurants re-
fusing service was 81 per cent. as
contrasted with a sample survey
made by Reed College student
in 1949, which found that rs to 32
per cent of restaurants and II to
10 per cent of soda fountains would
not serve Negroes.
The places visited included cot
ee sh ops, sandwich coun-
tiers, cafeterias, soda fountains, de-
partment store lunch rooms and
hotel rooms. Such places as beer
taverns, card rooms and night clubs
were not included.
Volunteers were instructed to
talk with managers. if possible,
wherever service was refused, but
cautioned not to reveal that a sur
vey is in progress. as such in
formation might bias the results.
The workers reported that they
were served with friendliness and
politeness in the majority of in
stances.
The survey was organized at the
request of the Commission on In
tergroup Relations, which wanted
information upon which to base
constructive efforts toward elimin-
ating racial discrimination in
places of public accommodation.
The Commission proposes to pre-.
pare a placard which may be prom.
inently displayed by all unbiased
proprietors.
The plan is a follow-up to the
campaign for a civil rights ordi-
nance, voted down seven to six in
last November's election. The edu-
cational campaign in connection
with the ordinance had positive
impact upon the community att
tudes and practices.
Many Caucasian citizens have let
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10

Ollie Americans disapprove of the
segregation policy or "of the
many deprivations OF education
al opportunity, of fair employ
ment, and of decent housing
that arise as a result of it,
Segregation. the report said,
actually destroy peace and har-
mony-the purposes that its pro-
moters say they are seeking. Dis
elimination against Negroes,
moreover, often drives them in
to the ranks of the Communists.
Better educated Negroes have
grown aware, Fides pointed out,
of the discrepancy between the
Pope's teaching on racial JUS
tice and the attitude of the
people next door,
Work for the Negroes is inn
possible unless racial prejudice
is destroyed by program OF
racial justice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Meditation
I'VE receive what we give out to
others.
Judge not that you be not
judged"


1t is very easy to misjudge when
an act or statement is misinterpre-
ted. | cannot repeat with the iden-
teal meaning statement or an act
of someone else. When you listen
to an individual talk or watch the
same individual act, you look at
the act or listen to the statement
with your own Interpretation.
That Interpretation will always
depend upon the attitude which you
have at the moment, on the pre-
sence or absence of sunshine in
your soul-on the extent of exper-
ience of the listener or viewer, and
whether that experience was based
on a life in time with the wishes
of the Almighty God.
If l repeat statement made by
you, I will repeat It with my own
Interpretation, not yours. If l d,
scribe an act of yours, or if repeat
the same words you say, l give my
own emphasis, which may imply
an entirely different meaning to
your intended impression. This, my
friend. makes information give n
second-handedly unreliable
Oh, what an error we make when
we listen to hearsay. and that is
what second-handed information is,
simply hearsay.
If you have lived life of dark
ness, darkness will cast its shadow
onto everything you hear or say.
Now if you have lived a life of
sunshine. you will view each act
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
Government immortality
Stems From Prejudice

Continued from Page u
commended by the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights has brought
about such moral decay in gov.
eminent that today few dare chal-
lenge the dictatorial rule of the
coalition so far as human rights
are concerned"
White expressed the opinion that
$50 far as morals and ethics are
concerned, our government today
Is unfortunately and tragically at
its loves t ebb." Rarely in the
South, he said, do United States
district attorneys give full and
complete honor to their oath on the
matter of protecting colored citizens
against injustice.
when a United States District
attorney fails to investigate and
prosecute on his own initiative in
dividuals who openly and fragrant
ly violate the civil rights of our
citizens. he is guilty of unethical
conduct" the NAACP leader charg-
ed. He added: Unless the forces of
decency erase the color line in le-
climate activities, great part of
our citizenry will question the sim
certify of those who say they favor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
David and Bathsheba'
Another zanuck Milestone

Daryl F. Zanuck, whose per-
sonal production chores for goth
Century-Fox gave the reel world
mo Way Out, has done another
extravaganza this one crowded
with Negroes in extra roles.
The film, David and Bath
sheba" starring Gregory Peck
and Susan Hayward. is a lavish
adaptation of the biblical story
and will open at the Rivoli
Theatre, Wednesday night. Aug
ust Is, with a gala public prem
fer. This technicolor production
is further evidence of the con-
tinuous change of pace in the
production of major motion pic
lures by zanuck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-10
ONLY THREE DOWNTOWN PORTLAND
RESTAURANTS HAVE RACE BARRIERS

1t be know that they will not
knowingly patroniz establish
ments which discriminate against
Negro patrons.