davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-27

fine weather this year so far
guess you can't have your cake
and eat it too. Tears in our
hearts this week due to the sud
den death of the attractive young
matron. wife of Los Angeles Hotel
man Walter MiIler-Doria Jeans
death was due to a heart attack
she will really be missed Mrs.
Miller was a local model and photo
studio proprietor. Our sym.
pathy goes out to the family of
Mrs. J. R. Moore who passed away
last Monday night-remember "be-
hind the clouds the sur, still
Shines"
Letter in hand from Tony
Phelps-now a Pfc. in "Uncle's"
Army-Camp Lejeune. North Caro-
lino-it's really surprising how far
the good old NE. gets-tells us
Marilyn Berry Thorton Is living
in D. C.-and it's good going down
there to see someone from home
also Jean (Shields) Massey's hub
by is doing great as ore of the
Capital City's best disc jockies.l. :.
Looking at the date on the letter
again-guess Tony is at Ell Zorro
Air Base in Del Mar, Calf, by now.
Thanks. Tony, for all "the
flowers while we're living = we
love you out this way too. /.
This weekend is pretty filled up
with all the going-ons about town:
of course everyone trying to get
in on Ivory Joe Hunter over at the
Washington Hall Oath ard FIR:
Las Amigos Club Fashion Show
Eagles Auditorium, Sunday after
noon Goth, to o'clock: Then
on the 3rd of October there's the
Bee Hike Clubs TeleviBion night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-27

at 425 21st Ave. Nice chatting
with Major Mayes of Boston who
recently came to Fort LAYTON
and who looks like he might be
headed for Korea any day now. J.. :.
Bumped into Bumps Blackwell
down on Bird Ave. the other moor
tells me there is big things coming
up for his fine aggregation-also
that his sister-Rose-from L! A.
and little Sandra are here vaca-
tioning. That's cute Louise
Brown working in the payroll dept.
of the Bon Marche = and really
doing good job. =.
Always nice seeing the pleasant
smile of AL Baldwin. Loads OF
Connie (Maney) Carter's former
L. A. C. c. chums send their con-
gratis and greetings to the pretty
new bride of Leslie Carter. 1t
is always nice visiting with Mrs.
Walter Morris down on 29th ana
Howell-Mrs. Morris will be leav-
ing US for a short visit with an III
uncle in Oakland and then on down
the ocast to that great city-L.A.--
to be with her omther-Mrs. Young
and her two handsome sons
Ivan and Norman Jr.. Houston
who are both doing so fine with
Golden State Insurance. I'M
derstand that Z. n. Day will be
Oct "a. Dolores Anderson
former Fisk U. grad has now
taken on the role of housewife
some lucky? people.
Well, boss, looks like that time
has come to be getting outta here;
see you later ADVANCEMENT
is APPLIED INITIATIVE"
Your Secretary,
Freddie Mae Ford
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-27
New Police Squad Formed
To Combat Narcotics

Formation of new Police De-
partment Narcotic Squad to COM
bat the spread of use of narcotics,
particularly into Seattle schools,
was announced yesterday by May
or William F. Devin.
Police Chief George d. East.
man said Supervising Police Capt
H. ]. Lawrence, former detective
chief, will head the five-memDer
unit, on an interim basis, effec'
tive Immediately.
Defining the program as keep
ing the underworld away from the
children" Mayor Devin said the
narcotics problem here, unlike that
in some other cities, is not acute.
Schools Free of Dope
so far as we know, no pupil in
Seattle schools is now narcotic
user" he said, "but Chief Eastman
tells me that the danger of dope
peddlers reaching into the schools
has reached powder-keg proper
tons"
Narcotics, principally hero n,
have been struggled into Seattle
in such amounts, however, that
competing narcotics peddlers have
sIashed prices drasticaIly.
Herein, selling here for $40 a
grain last January. now brings
from 81 to S. in Illicit circles, the
mayor disclosed.
Nearly all narcotics found here
comes from the Orient or Cali
fornia, the mayor said he was in
formed.
Devin called upon parents to
help by exercising stricter super
vision over children. He also asked
persons having information about
narcotics smuggling activities in
Seattle to inform Chief Eastman's
office.
Cooperation of the Health De.
partmert, PIT. AS, school and
federal narcotic and customs Off
Gals is necessary, he said.
husiastic over his new es
Captain Enthusiastic
Enthusiastic over his new as
signment. Captain Lawrence, a
registered pharmacist, said, 81
feel that the new state narcotics
law, which will become effective
within a few days, will give us a
powerful leverage because of its
provisions for sitter penalties"
Others named to the squad
were Detectives Frank o. Lung
dahl and Robert w. Watt, Patrol
man Karl Meyer and PoIicewomar
Kathleen J. Twohig.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-27
Have You Hurd?

Notes from neNsboys secretary: Dear Boss Hope
that we will have good winter like had wonderful
summer-of can't complain if we do have
fe inches of snow this year-as really had mighty
Evening star., 1951-05-27

TONIGHT, FEAST the family
with a heaping platter of lus-
cious, tender chicken-your best
buy by far in June. Prepare it
your own special way-but add
a touch Of Accent. And listen to
them rave, "Never tasted such
delicious chicken!
WHAT HAPPENS? Accent, like
nothing you've ever used, brings
out more fagor-intensifies the
good, natural flavor already in
foods. Without adding flavor of
its own, this pure vegetable SUBJ
stance makes meats taste meat
ier =. peps up gravies, salads
(even leftoversD. :. makes vege-
tables taste ''just-picked."
TO GOOD COOKS everywhere,
Accent already is as familiar as
salt and pepper >. has become
the Third Shaker" alongside
salt and pepper in the kitchen.
TEST ACCENT tonight. Have a
chicken feast. Bask in the praise.
And whisper to yourself, "I'll
never cook another meal with
out Accent
If your grocer doesn't yet
have Accent, write to: AMINO
PRODUCTS, 20 N. Wacker Dr.,
Chicago 6, Ill. Also tn Canada.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Arizona, place where travellers into the state COM
ing from far places had their mail sent, sort of
General Delivery Letters would be obligingly held
weeks into months. The ghost of the Old Grand
must be shocked to its very foundations by the
present-day goingson. Like the old woman on the
Kings Highway: 'Lawk-a-mercy on me, this is
none of l." Certainly the Old Grand is gone.
The bar here is like no other bar have seen, a
half circle 92 feet long, facing into the jungle. The
restaurant is spacious room directly to the rear
where $50 persons can sit down to dine. But I
came to eat chicken and let's sample the sweet
Breads these another autocrat of the dinner table.
l ate that chicken to the last smear of sauce,
Evening star., 1951-05-27
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

FHOENIX ARIZ.
TUHAT room is something to swivel the eyes. One
IL long wall is tropical jungle, enclosed behind
glass; backed by mirrors and bathed in the palest OF
green light. Rubber plants grow luxuriously beside
sthe air-seekng palms and the airstiling bamboos.
There are thickets of ferns and little waterfall
babbling to ITSELF descending in scallops of silver
over make-believe ledge Two parrots named
Rosie and Laura sit side by side in banana tree
watching a monkey named Yum Yum fast asleep
in palm, A confusion of overlapping wonders but
the wonder of it all is that the food served at this
restaurant is as good as the atmosphere is strange.
The place is The Flame; the city, Phoenix Ariz.;
the dish of my choice chicken casserole which the
townsfok told me was as good as anything I'd
find in the state. When Thema and Lyle Greek,
Evening star., 1951-05-27

In Arizona you can find the
tropics and a dish that's said
to be the best in the state
Evening star., 1951-05-27

of Greeks Department Store. Duluth,
Mimi, moved to Phoenix, they joined
forces with Cousin Jimmie Greek, origi-
nator of The Flame Restaurant in Duluth.
Together they brought new Flame to
fame It's a dish from back home - this
chicken in casserole.
The restaurant they took over was
once the Grand Cafe, a landmark of
Arizona. place where travellers into the
ing from far places had their mail sent
Evening star., 1951-05-27

picked every bone and have lived happily ever after
Chicken in Casserole
l 2-pound broier y cup butter or margarine
n cup flour medium onion, sliced
l teaspoon salt l green pepper, diced
u teaspoon pepper l stalk celery. chopped
l Glove garlic, minced
y cup canned button mushrooms
2 tablespoons mushroom sauce
d cup chicken broth
Disjoint chicken; dredge in -four, seasoned with
salt and pepper. Heat fat in heavy skillet, add
chicken pieces and brown on all sides. When
Drowned, place chicken in casserole, Add onion,
pepper, celery and garlic to fat in pan and cook
until almost tender. Pour vegetables and fat over
chicken, top with mushrooms. Pour mushroom
sauce and broth casserole and bake in moderate
oven (35O0F.) 40 minutes. Yield: portions
Sweetbxeads
pairs sweetbreads teaspoons salt
quarts water 2 tablespoons vinegar
Evening star., 1951-05-27

NJ a cup flour
" teaspoon'salt
On 12 teaspoon pepper
- 70 cup butter or margarine
cup fresh mushroom buttons
cup sherry wine
% cup stock or 8 thin slices Virginia
consomme ham
Cover sweetbreads with water, adding salt, vine
gar and herbs. Bring to boil and simmer 20 minutes
drain and cover with cold water. When COOL remove
membrane and split sweetbreads in half Dredge in
flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Heat butter in
skillet, add sweetbreads, mushrooms and fry until
golden. Add sherry and stock; cover and cook 30
minutes. Place thin SLICE Virginia ham on toast
add sweetbreads and sauce Yield 8 portions
CANNED SOUPS tcith faporsome additions
are the pride creations of Des MOines, Io,ca,
hostess. The recipes are coming next ,reek.
, 1951-06-21
Notice from the Police

It is hereby brought to the
notice of the public that Chap
ter 8, Section As, of the Police
Regulations for St. Croix pro-
vides that "the owner of a
house is responsible for the
affixing of the street number
Of the said house, in a con-
spicuous place"
1t is directed that all pro-
perty owners Immediately
comply with the provisions Of
this section. Failure to do so
will be prosecuted as Public
Police suits and offenders
punished as provided by law.
MorreH e. Davis.
Director of Police
Office Of the Director Of Police
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
June Is, 1851
, 1951-06-21
NOTICE

It has been necessary to
close the road at the sea to
Estate Richmond for all traf-
fic and dumping, any viola
ton will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
Chr. Moller Jorgensen
, 1951-06-21
Color Tips in Cooking
PART I
T~RANDAILER JONES.
Nutritionist

A general dissatisfaction
over the appearance of a serv-
ing of food can take proceed
ence over hunger and result in
a courteous refusal. Because of
this fact each of us has at
sometime said mo thank you"
to some food that has been Of
fered to us. In meal planning
we often fail to remember the
influence that appearance has
on food acceptance. With re-
CARDS to how food looks, color
is a most important appetite
appeal. And to help us nature
arrays our foods, especially
vegetables in several shades
and tints of colors. So, with a
little imagination and initia-
tive our meal display can be
very interesting.
In the line Of color, We
getables are one Of our most
abused foods for table use. OF
times the cooked product
bears little resemblance to
that of the fresh food. Fortu-
nately this does not have to be
the case. Vegetables can be
prepared in such a way that
very little change in color, tex
ture and flavor will be OBJ
served from that of the fresh
product.
According to color, vegeta-
bles are classified as green, red
yellow and cream colored or
white. Taking first green We
getables, their color is due to
a green pigment called chloro-
phyll. Chlorophyll is produced
only when the vegetables
grow in light. All vegetables
contain some acids which pass
out of the plant cells during
the cooking process. Chorophll
fades in the presence of acids.
In cooking green vegetables
the problem is to get rid of
these as soon as possible. This
is conviently done by dropping
the vegetable into boiling
water and cooking uncovered
for three to five minutes after
the water resumes boiling.
This uncovered period allows
the acids previously mention
ed to escape in the steam.
In this way they will not be
in the cooking water to fade
4hn hrioh+ Ornnn cnlnrinC If
, 1951-06-21

the rest of the cooking period.
Otherwise, cover the cooking
utensil and continue cooking
only until the vegetable is
tender.
, 1951-06-21

10 TEN DAYS 10
DAY OF DAY
SALE BARGAINS SALE
Selling out stock on Matchmaking
room for new stock
~ SUITS AT BELOW COST
4 Our Loss YOUR Gain
SUITS for BOYS 10 TO ls Wis. $500 IN
SUITS for MEN 80 to 4s chest $1,000 up
TROUSERS = Dress and Khaki $l.5O UP
SHIRTS = Dress. Work. Sport 75c up
For Men and Boys
Many many more Characterization & Prom Suits
Tuxedo type with Of without dark trousers
VERY REASONABLE
EVERYTHING Go1NG-MUsTs ELL-BUY NOW =
BEFORE is SOIL OUT
WI Mr.. Cheap" g Company 81.
f $ ChriStiansted st. Croix, v. T. .
I'm front Of SKY VIEW CLUB
JOHN ]. %FARCHETTE
, 1951-06-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

IN accordance with Section s OF Bill No IS Of the Seventh Municipal Council Of Saint
CnS,O ordinance to Encourage the Establishment of New Industries am the promotion
OF IourSn in 1.-THE Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exemptions from the PAYMENT
Of CertdnT Taxes nd Fees, and the Granting of Special industrial Subsidies, and for other
purposes sanctioned and approved on the 25th. day of June 1915, a public hearing N
following applications for exemptions and subsidies will be held OF July 6 1851 at
800 pm in the District Court Room, Chrshanted.
Nam of Applicant Address TYNE az Ru%roeo
E. Dltour 1t Gle - ST CrIx v r NEonufootrjo e oon;1
, 1951-06-21
The Buccaneer Hotel
Van B. Hooper

ANY person, natural or artificial interested in the approval o. diapproval OF
cation may appear and be heard provided a written statement is submitted to
chairman OF tn Board al least one week prior to the hearing.
TAX EXEMPTION BOARD. Municipality of ST. croix. Chdstiansted,
H. NORMAN 0Keocn' Charles +. En-
June Il, 1875. Secretary
, 1951-06-21
Type Of Business

Manufacturing Of cordials,
preserves, and flavoring ex-
tracts. Tourist souvenirs and
ceramics. Importing and bottl-
ing products of foreign origin.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

discuss the matter of increased
war costs that would result If
his guess in this report should
prove to be as wrong as have
some of his guesses In the past.
Regardless of that possibility,
he saw the American economy
In a way to be wrecked by the
? present military program.
Monday afternoon Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, made a
speech in the Senate. It
concerned present plans for
strengthening the Air Force as
part of the new mobilization
program. These plans call for
95 air groups, using LOCI 900
officers and men. Instead, he
suggested, we should have at
least $50 groups. with 1,400, 900
officers and men. He wouldn't
go as far as Gen. Spaatz, who
has said that 240 groups would
be necessary to carry out our
commitment in Western Europe
in case of Soviet attack.
Asked if he would obtain the
increased Air Force by cutting
into the other armed services,
Senator Lodge said that on the
contrary. he also advocated an
increase in the Army.
This naturally brought up
the question of cost. The mill
tary budget of $50, zoe, ,000, 900
provides $19,S00, 100000 for the
Air Force. Senator Lodge es-
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Henry WcLen7ore:
No Such Thing in Louisville
As q Good Mint Ju|ep
Henry McLemore:

LOUISVILLE. KY. - Being
nothing more than memories,
good and bad. of Louisville dur
ing Derby week: The first Derby
I covered saw me catch German
measles in Cincinnati, give
measles to half the horses at the
Downs Il think, and go on to
write a story that must have
been the worst ever written
about a Derby Z. My love for
horses was given to me by Ed
Danford, sports editor Of the
Atlanta Journal, and one of the
best newspapermen who ever
lived .. Ed was born in Hop
kinsville, KY, and during Derby
week takes on a blue grass color.
My first job was with Ed. And
he fred me. just when thought
I was doing a good job. He told
me to go to New York. "You
don't have any money, I know
that" he said. but you are
young enough to walk up there.
want you to get out of Atlanta.
know you. and if I keep you
here you'll settle for Peachtree
street, pretty girls and the
Crackers. Get to walking"
I did. and I want to tell all
those young newspapermen who
are about to hit the road from
the South to the North just one
thing - wear stout shoes and
hide an emergency half dollar
in your watch pocket. There
are some mighty lonely stretch
es between Savannah and
Charleston.
The best horse I ever saw run
was Johnstown The fast
est thing. in my book, that ever
carried a boy and silks on his
back If JohnStown were
running in the Derby day after
tomorrow. he'd be such a favor
ite that you'd have to bet $50
to get a souvenir hair from his
tail While on the subject
Of horses, I do not believe that
Seabiscuit was a better horse
than War Admiral Sea-
biscuit whipped him a match
race, yes, but the Admiral was
a sore horse that day A
horse with bad leg.
There is no such thing as q
good mint julep in Louisville
during Derby week That is,
no such thing as a good one in
a public place In homes,
yes. but most of us here for the
Derby aren't in private homes.
In bars, hotels, and at the
track a man who orders a mint
julep is lucky if he gets a sprig
OF parsley, a touch of brown
sugar, a chunk of ice, and q
smile from the bartender
The town is too crowded for the
personal touch. Stay a week, or
get here a week early, and the
town is all that it says it is
But for seven days it is the
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Constantine Brown:
Mistakes Could Be Repeated
Senators Still Feel Impact of Wedeneyer Repo
As Committees Meet to Heor Macarthur

The Armed Services and For
eign Relations Committees of
the Senate are meeting today
in executive session to hear Gen.
Macarthur.
Most of the members still are
feeling the impact of the SEN
sational disclosures of prophecy
in the Wedemeyer report, which
was released last Tuesday, nearly
four years after it was presented
to President Truman.
The Chief Executive did not
accept any of the Wedemeyer
recommendations because. it is
said, some of his top advisers
described them as biased and
alarmiSt.
It is of no avail to say now
that we might not have found
ourselves involved in costly
war in Korea if the administra.
ton had accepted the clear
presentation of the man Mr..
Truman sent on a special mis-
sion to China and Korea and
had needed the prophetic con-
clusions of one of our foremost
military thinkers.
The main lesson that can be
learned from that amazing re-
port is that we should not, out
of political expediency, repeat
the mistakes we made in the
past. What appears strange to
some Senators Is the fact that
the Army, instead of rewarding
Gen. Wedemeyer. when his
evaluations have proved so
nearly correct. is allowing him
now to retire long before he
has reached the age limit.
Gen. Wedemeyer was not CEN
Sured for his truthful report,
which did not dovetail with the
political views of some of his
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Tower of Babel. with micro
phones.
Maj. Bill eorum. president of
the track and one Of the gen.
tlest men you'll ever meet. is
doing his best to carry on in the
steps of Col. Matt Winn. The
fact that there will never be
another Col. Winn isn't a slap
at Maj. Corum, but a tribute to
Col. Winn Lots of folks are
calling Corum the Colonel now.
That's all right. but happen to
know that the rank of Maj. is
the one he loves best of all I.
After all. he earned the major
ity, all by himself. in World War
I, when he was the youngest one
in history.
My horse is going to run here
In few days, and by my horse
I mean Saucy. of which I am
1/128th owner Saucy Is the
2-year-old that Dick Andrade of
Dallas bought and chopped up
among his friends If Saucy
wins every race until she is a
44-year-old, some of us will get
our money back. nearly.
The incest gal in Louisville.
and the most efficient. Is Katie
Overstreet . She knows all the
answers, and sees to it that
when you come to Louisville all
the answers are answered :.
The city Of Louisville should
give her q dinner. q medal. and
a key to the city.
I would write more If it
weren't for the fact that Derby
Day Is coming close, and I am
booked to spend the next two
nights in the barns at Churchill
Downs.
! plan to give you the winner
in tomorrow's column If I
don't give you the winner, I
swear by all that is sacred that
I won't return to Louisville until
May, 1852.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Lowell MeiIett:
Lowell We7ett:
Peace or the Poorhouse or Both
Present Plans Will Wreck the National Econonoy
Says Ioft, but Lodge Would Spend Much More

II we are ever going to bring
peace to this battered old globe
we'd better be doing it soon. If
there is any way to obtain peace
except by fighting or being per-
petually prepared to fight, we'd
better be finding it. Otherwise
this country, and perhaps the
rest of the world. is going bust
before long. These conclusions
result from reading the remarks
Of two topmost spokesmen for
the Republican party, made on
the same day.
Monday morning Senator
Taft Of Ohio spoke to the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. He declared that the
cost Of maintaining an armed
force Of 100000 men indefi-
nitely could wreck the Ameri-
can economy. Three and a half
million is the number author
lied by Congress. Senator Taft
said this should be reduced by
half a million and that the total
mobilization budget should be
cut by $2o,000.0Oo,0 900.
On the other hand, Senator
Taft said that we should try
Gen. MacArthur's plan for
bringing the war in Korea to a
conclusion; use Chinese Nation
alist troops. bomb Chinese bases
in Manchuria and blockade the
China coast. He expressed doubt
that this would bring Russia
openly into the war, but didn't
Evening star., 1951-05-03
What's Happening in FPC?
Regulatory Body Supported by ToxPoyers
Accepts Oil Firms Plea to Limit Hearings
Doris Fleeson:

What happens to the ordinary
business of government in times
like these when all attention is
concentrated on war and mobil-
ization issues, with a few scam
dalS thrown in, is illustrated by
the case of the Federal Power
Commission.
Very shortly President Tru-
man will have 1t within his
power to remake the commission
by the appointment of two new
members of the five-man group.
Chairman Wallgren, his intimate
friend, has announced his re-
tirement; Commissioner Claude
Draper. the elderly Republican
who has spent 81 years at FPC,
is telling friends that he will
leave soon.
This leaves Vice-Chairman
Thomas C. Buchanan, advocate
of consistent FPC monitoring of
what constitutes fair natural
gas rates, in splendid isolation.
BY and large his two remaining
colleagues, Commissioners Smith
and Wimberly, supported the
Kerr bill, vetoed by the PreSi-
dent after a hard battle, which
would remove natural gas pro-
ducers from FPC jurisdiction.
Cynical observers within the
immediate circles touched by
FPC are suggesting that Sem
ator Kerr. by reason of his eff
fective and we'll timed blasts
against Gen. Macarthur, now
has a claim upon the Presi-
ident's gratitude which will
enable him by the patronage
route to accomplish what he
failed to do legislatively. There
is no evidence to support the
charge that the Senator from