davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

Disintegration from within is
often as deadly an enemy as in
vasion from without. There can
be little doubt in the minds of the
American people that our govern
ment is now preparing and will be
prepared when the time comes to
meet any force of invasion from
without. There is grave danger,
however, as to whether the right
course is being charted to offset
disintegration from within, the
seeds of which were planted long
ago, nursed and cultivated in the
practice of discrimination, segre-
cation and general mistreatment
of minority citizens.
The history of the world reveals
that the day-by-day living of
human beings make up the history
of mankind and dredge out the
channels of his destiny; that each
today stamps its ineffacable i'm
print upon each tomorrow, as the
train of days, years and centuries
succeeds each other, until each
new height is reached in the scale
of attachments as generations
come and go, or until the eraser
of revolution. dissolution. or evolu-
ton, rubs out a civilization that
has grown stagnant or useless, and
time is faced with the need of
starting things all over again.
The history of the world reveals
that many civilizations of the past,
majestically arose out of the dark
ness of ignorance and barbarism
into the light of civilization, power
and preeminence and then passed
quickly off the stage of the
worlds activities. I am sure that
it is the hope of every American
of every race and creed that such
a fate will not befall the United
Stat of America. I am equally
sure that many Americans who
are sacrificing now will not be
satisfied in the future unless JUS
tice, in both thought and purpose,
is more evenly measured to all
Americans regardless of the color
of their skin.
Within the hearts of American
Negroes today, there still exists
an optimistic, progressive trend
which is characterized by a spirit
of loyalty, aggressive zeal and a
determination to endure. There
still exists the hope for the kind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
A Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor:
I am no longer interested in the
Northwest Enterprise because of
its biased political attitude. Con-
slant reiteration of the statement
that the Democrats have never
done anything to advance the
cause of Civil Rights is so erron-
eous that I cannot lend my sup
port to the paper. The regrettable
appointments in the present Con-
gress could not have been made
without the presently powerful
Republican support. refer the
Editor to the lead article in the
December issue of Crisis THE
Amazing Mr.. Taft" - especially
page 742)
1t was a democrat" who wrote
the Declaration of Independence
To say that the Democratic Party
has violated every principle of the
Declaration of independence" etc.
etc, is going too far. 1t has GER
tainly not lived up to that Declar-
alton but more progress has been
made toward it recently than I'M
der Republican regimes.
If your editorial policy is
changed, I'd be glad to have you
bring up the subscription matter
again.
Name omitted by request.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Edst Madison
Brunch YMCA
SQUARE DANCING

u
Every Monday at 800 pm. at
the East Madison YMCA a group
of men and women gather and
really have good time. Not only
do these people have a good time
and learn to square dance, but
they also have an opportunity to
learn to call the dances. Come
out Monday and join in the fun.
US MEN CLUB
The East Madison Y's Men Club
is holding its regular meeting on
Sunday, Jan. %, at 300 pm. at
the home of the US Man Robert
Marshall. Mr.. Carl Coleman,
pesident of the club, says the
wives of the members, and pros
pective members are also invited
to attend this meeting. Messrs.
Lionel Page and Robert Marshall
will be in charge of the program
for the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
HONOR MR.. AND. MRS.
FUJII AND DAUGHTER

Members of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Jackson Street Com
munity Council and their hus-
bands and wives honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Takashi Fujii and daughter,
Kiki, at baby shower and pot
luck dinner on Sunday, Jan. 81,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard ]. Aronson, 1928 Interlaken
Boulevard. Mrs. Fujii was office
manager of the Council for two
year prior to her resignation this
fall.
Mrs. Joel Boutte, Mrs. Harold
Benning and Mrs. Aronson were
in charge of the affair. Those
present included Messrs. and Mes
danes Alexander Bishop, Bon
Chinn, Yoshito Full, James Mat
suoka, Joel Boutte, R. ]. Aronson,
Harold Benning, Mrs. Takashi
Full, Mrs. Anne Luke, Mrs. Ruth
Manca, the Misses Fudge Saka-
nashi, Tae Tsubota, Verna Haw-
kins, Esther Ansel, and Messrs.
Don Alexander, v. A. Velasco,
Bruce Powell, Seiichi Hara, and
William Sing.
The Elegant Matrons Club will
be hosts at card party at the
East Madison Branch Y.W.C.A. on
January 27. Bridge and whist will
be played. Mrs. Cecil Beatty will
head the program committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Veltry
johnson, Mrs. Marshall Taylor
and Mrs. James T. Smith. Mem
bers of the refreshment committee
include Mrs. Howard Allen, chair
man, Mrs. James Burton and Mrs.
Eddie McFerrin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Gossip Of The
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levett.

BY Harry Levette
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - (ANP)
With the beginning of 1851
comes the beginning of a new
movie featuring Louis Armstrong
the new picture being Here
Comes the Groom" Friendly
Satchmo is one of the favorite
stars on all lots out here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

Directors find him easy to di-
erct. His pleasant Hollywood days
date all the way back to his first
sequence, 1.-THE Pied Piper of Har-
lem," on the Paramount lot with
Martha Raye more than a decade
ago.
Starring in the current Arm
strong flick is Bing Crosby. While
Louis is making the movie, his
featured vocalist, Velma Middle
ton, is playing at the Club Oasis.
She is not included in the movie.
Negoes have great possibilities
of atmosphere or feature roles in
coming war pictures now shooting
on various lots. Among those now
being developed:
RKOS" The Korean Story" and on
other lots, Danger Zone" "The
Frog Men," Flying Leather
necks," Fighting u. S. Coast
Guard" IT Was a Communist for
the FBI," Operation Disaster"
1.-The Submarine Story" an d
Little Big Horn"
FLETCHER HENDERSON
SUFFERS STROKE
From out east comes the story
that Fletcher Henderson has suf-
fered a stroke resulting in paraly-
sis of the right side. You may re-
member Fletcher as a top COM
poser, arranger and pianist.
He achieved his greatest fame
with the great Benny Goodman
orchestra as the nations top ar
ranger. At the time of his illness
he was featured at the Cafe So
ciety in New York. ...... -.
Stanley Krame, who produced
two greats in 1949, Home of the
Brave" and Champion" has
scored again for 1850 with "Cyr-
ano de Bergerac" and 1.-THE Men, !"
among the 10 best pictures on
the National Board of Review list.
Divorce action is hitting James
Long, mechanic, aviator, and sue
cessful rancher, just as he is down
with two broken legs. His wife,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

Loredo, has filed suit for divorce
and he has crossfiled against her
action.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Wool Coats, Toppers> Size
sampss-xou!d resuIory sell for 900 ends5oo

100 gobordine broodcohs suedecohs
eoIors. Royon satin and crepe Innings. Size II only
80 Wool obordne Suits desy and cosuo Hondnhed details
Royon lining Navy beige black Toto 8 Were As 90
IS Misses Wool Toppe pyomd style suedecIot ondfinised
deos Royon lining Coral lime BEIGE lilac Would resu
ioy sell for much
detoiIs Navy beige black. 10 tol8 Were 1895 Now----
WsL-Noth Building
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Smart Hats at Bio SAVINGS

Were 5.e5 to s.e5
oo Swiss broids. n1iIon-type and
zenith stroWs and stroweIoths.
Flower, ribbon and veiI-trinnned
| 7 eolors
WSL-North Building -.
Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Hove sold in regular stock for 4.s5 and 5.s5
3OOin wide choice Of styles and eoors. Misses size
WSL-Norh Building Blouses, Aisles l. g. S. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Girls Coats and Suits

so in wool, royon and combinations Of wool and royon
(proPery obeed for eontent. Assorted styles, COL
Sizes to a.
40 Girls Sub teens Coots Suits Were 1928 $500 1888
WsL-Norh Building Girls APPAREL. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Costume JeweIry Reduced

Was 90
1900 necklaces, broceIets, eor-
rings and pins Of gold and sill
ver-hued metal. Toilored and
snulotedstone-set styles.
WSL-NortH Building ~.
Costume Jereiry, Aisle 2, 4, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Silver-pIated FIatware
Were zoe to 7ss eo. Now 8 8for1. .00to 1.OOe..
5000 pieces including our entire stock
WSL-Nersk BsiIdlss :. /. Slvsvw@s P1rss Fyssv
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ChiIdren's Shoes Reduced
Were SIS to SIS

Were SIS to SIS es
Izo Pors black potent leather strop shoes 8H to 3.
~ Pairs Howdy Doody Slippers. Were 2o8 -z-.2lo
WSL-Norh Building ChIdysn's Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Save BIouses, Blousettes
lrresuIors-if perfect z.e5

zoo royon erepes and botstes. AAA
White postes, black, navy. Sizes .44
81 to A in the e;oup.
ESQ Pure Silk Squares. Were | Ate
$50 Royon Shirts, irresuars-if perfect 90 s9e
l32 Nylon Royon Crepe Blousettes, sizes 81 to 38.
Were Z.95 ----------------------
WSL-No,th Building Neekwear. Aisle g. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ChiIdren's Wool Coats

Were S:75 to 1875 O. to
us in assorted styles eoIors and sizes for toddIers
and Juveniles
81 Juvenile Boys Eton Suits, assorted fobrcs Were
895 to 14e5 CTS and ss
WsL-NorM Building Javesile Atpars Fourth Floor and
Bethesda Budget Store " ~
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Boys Cotton Lonqie Sets

Ioye sole n FesuIor stock for 3.95
600 sets including shirt and onees brown, blue -
groy Sizes to r. 10
600 Shorts and Shirt Sets of Brown blue
oroy Sizes 6 to II. Were 2.95------- 90
WSL-Nwh Building The Boys Skob st Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Nylon Hose Greatly Reduced
Was l.5o and l.65

300 poirs famous name nyIons-l5
ond 3O-denier.. Dork and light 0O
tones. Sizes s8Ih to II. ~
WsL-Norfh Building Hosiery Aisles 9, H. First Fioo,
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Stock Judging
At Tinnonium Fair

Livestock and dairy Judging con-
tests will be part of the All activ-
ltles at Timonium State Fair Au-
gust 28-September 2, according tc
Mylo S. Downey, State Boys Club
leader. Both contests will be held
September /. with the dairy cattle
contest getting under way at s
am. and the livestock judging al
g am.
Eight high individuals in the
State contest will be given further
training and will receive free trips
to represent Maryland in inter
state and national contests. Small
cash prizes will go to the Is high
individuals in the judging of each
of the four major breeds, with
$500 in all being awarded.
The top four individuals ir this
contest last year went on to win
the national championship at Wa
terloo, Iowa. In June team men,
bers embarked on a trip to the
international dairy judging con-
tests IN England. They trained
for the contest in England and
Scotland and after winning the
contest on July 4 took a sightsee-
ing trip through part of Europe.
The eight highest scoring indi-
viduals in all divisions will rep-
resent Maryland at the interna-
tlonal livestock judging contest at
Chicago and at the Atlantic rural
exposition in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
AWu|k in the Garden
Now Is the Time to Derive Satisfaction
From Planning and Work for Beauty

What is more satisfactory than
q walk through garden in mid
summerl There before your very
eyes is the fruition of hours of
planning, of work and dreams.
Besides the pleasure derived
from the green of lawn. shrubs
and trees and the beauty of bril-
liantly colored flowers, We can
plan ahead for the lovelineSs to
come next year. For sometimes a
certain spot needs just plant or
so of something white, or some
thing tall or even something ever
green. But let's leave next years
problems and take time to enjoy
this years beauty.
Here is a planting of Buddleia,
butterfly bush We often call it,
and just see the myriad gay but
terf1ies busily darting in and out
through the branches. This par
ticular group is of the variety
called lie de France. a rosy purple
suffused with violet, but a tall
grower. Those in that corner are
called Charming, lovely lavender
Evening star., 1951-08-12
.Honne-GrownCr
IS LoW-Cost Feed

Wider use of homegrown silage
as a low-cost dairy feed is advised
by R. G. Connolly, dairy special
ist at VPI.
Wet weather may prevent the
making of high-quality hay, but
regardless of weather conditions,
any hay or cereal crop can be
ensiled successfully" he points out.
Alfalfa, small grain crops and
rank growing pasture grass may
be cut, allowed to wilt and ensiled
without any preservatives, to pro-
vide excellent feed when pastures
are short.
He warns. however, that the
green material must be wilted 50
it will not contain more than so to
So per cent moisture when en-
siled. If the green material is too
juicy. add corn and cob meal OF
good quality chopped hay to the
silage at the rate of about $50
pounds per ton of alfalfa or bean
sllage. The dry corn and cob meal
or chopped hay can be mixed with
the silage as it passes into the
blower.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Va. Doirynen
Told to Cut
Labor Costs

Extension dairy husbandrymen
at VPI, pointing out that labor
costs comprise one-third of the
total cost of producing milk, say
that any way dairymen can cut
down on labor needs will increase
the efficiency of the farm opera
ton.
Dairy chores are performed with
regularity and can, therefore. be
organized into an effective work.
ing routine, they say.
Here are some suggestions:
Carts Save Labor.
Put loads on wheels. Feed carts
can be built with little cash ex-
Ipense. An extra broom or shovel
may cut down on walking distance
and time.
1t has been shown that most
COWS, with training, will milk out
completely in four minutes or less.
Prepare COWS for milking by clean
ing and maSsaging the udder and
using the strip cup. This can be
done in one trip. About one min
ute later, attach the machine to
the udder. 1t is important to
cheek the udder and remove the
machine when milking is COM
plete.
If arrangement permits, fill feed
carts directly from the silo and
grain bin in order to eliminate
one handling of feed.
II you are planning to build or
remodel your dairy stable, con-
Venlent arrangement of working
areas will reduce labor needs. Be
sure you have good plans. The
best general arrangement for a
stanchion barn is two rows of
.stanchions with cows facing out
and with a central drive alley,
Cross alleys should be wide enough
to permit the use of carts. One
hay chute for every eight or 10
COWS will reduce distance walked
in carrying hay.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

lie, on hot days, under the rose
arbor.
That is where the bulldogs made
their mistake. They would get
settled down nicely for a nap
when the birds would attack. The
dogs knew what was good for
them, too. and left a lot faster
than they came.
The judge then went on to tell
me the story of the robins and the
squirrel. 1t was just the other day
that he was sitting on the court
house steps in Leesburg when he
saw a squirrel sneaking across the
yard.
I He kept still, and presently came
two robins down after the squir-
rel. One robin would hit the squir-
rel. and then the other would take
his turn.
The judge said the birds chased
the squirrel out of the yard. across
the street in front of traffic anc
finally over an 8-foot wall.
A nesting bird can be a bac
thing, said the judge.
i 4
Some one wrote a song abou
the farm, and I can tell from ex.
perience that he didn't know
what he was talking-or writing
about. The song showed up in &
book that one of the kids brought
home.
1t tells all about the nice field:
and the animals on the farm. II
talks about the early morning anc
how quiet the geese are. And thai
is where lost faith in people who
write songs about the country.
For if there is anything I know
about-that is from a distance
it is geese. 1 have learned about
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Grasses Shown
AT Field Duy

I During The field day at the
University of Maryland plant re-
search farm, near College Park,
August Is. farmers will have an
opportunity to see new varieties of
grasses and legumes that are be-
ing tested. according to DR.. A. o.
Kuhn, head of the agronomy de-
Ipartment
| Maryland agronomists are de-
Itermining which varieties of
birdsfoot trefoil, red clover. al
tfalfa, Ladino clover, orchard
grass, timothy and bronze grass
make the best field in this area.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
7DoG NOTES n
~ by PETER <BpGGS
% - Is -
~e1sAH A-x.,

decided likes and dislikeS for diff
ferent foods. However, the aver
age dogs sense of taste rarely
affects his desire to eat or not
to eat the food given him.
Too few people know how tc
give dogs a bath. Often you don t
even get him thoroughly clean
Often you neglect to keep him
from catching a bad cold while
he is drying.
Partly fill a tub with luke
warm water, with plenty of suds
from some bland type of soap
Before you put the dog into it
rub a thick ring of half dry soap
around his neck, like a collar
Later, this can be washed out
easily. Meanwhile, it helps to keen
fieas from swarming forward from
his drenched body and taking
refuge in his furry ears.
Lift him into the tub, and be-
gin to douse the water all over
him, taking care to keep it out
OF his eyes and nose. Make him
lie down in the Water-keepina
his head we'll above it - while
you scrub him vigorously, yet not
hard enough to bruise his sensi-
tive SKIN. Make him stand ur
again, and lather him all over
thoroughly. with soap. Let him
lie down once more while you
rinse him. Then empty the tub
Pour gently over him plenty oi
clean lukewarm water, still scrub
bing hard.
Rub him dry with rough towels
especially his chest and stomach
Wash his head separately and
carefully. Keep him indoors-but
far away from the fire-till he is
bone-dry. Don't let him lie down
outdoors or stand in the wind for
several hours thereafter.
@. Is there any time limit in
which a dog must win its cham
plonShlp pointS?-E. D.
A. There is no time limitation
A dog can win points as a puppy
and win the final points during
his maturity.
@. I have been giving my dog
cod liver oil mixed in with his
food. Is it necessary to do this
during the summer months?-
M. I. H
A. Your dog doesn't require as
much cod liver oil during thu
warm months. 1 would suggest
that you give him only a small
amount once a week at this time
Of year.
Dali
Evening star., 1951-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D, C.
SUNDAY AUGUST IT,
Life in the Country
Birds Establish Reputation for CHASING
Such Quodrupeds as BuIIdoqs, Souirreis

thought the story last week OF
the mocking bird that chased the
snake was pretty good. until I met
Judge j. r. H. Alexander on the
street the other day. The judge
who presideS over Loudoun County
Circuit Court. told me he once had
"a couple of mocking birds that
used to whip his bulldogs.
Judge Alexander said he had a
rose arbor where a pair of mocking
birds made their nest. He also had
a couple of bulldogs that liked to
Evening star., 1951-08-12
How to Manuqe Red Clover Stands

The difference between a good
hay crop from your red clover
next year and a poor one may
depend on the treatment these
red clover plants receive during
this summer. according to DR..
A. o. Kuhn, head of the agronomy
department at the University of
Maryland.
In summarizing experimental
tests that Maryland agronomists
have conducted during the past
three years, he states that 8 to 10
red clover plants per square foot
is an adequate stand for good
yields in the hay year. In expert
Evening star., 1951-08-12

mental tests the management
practices that resulted in keeping
such stands involved grazing along
with clipping of weeds, or one or
more cuttings of the Seeding
stand with removal of straw and
clipped growth.
Whenever the Seeding stands
were left without any treatment
or If the only trea tment was re-
moving the straw left after COM
blning. the red clover stand
thlnned to approximately six
plants per square foot by fall and
four plants the following spring
These thin stands resulted in poo,
hay yields.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Waterford, sold his dairy herd
yesterday and is soon off to Flor
ida, where he will raise beef cat
tie on a 700-acre farm he bought
about Is miles from Gainesville.
The reason he wants to go, of
course, is because of the new va
rieties of Southern grasses. He's
lost interest in these we have here
and wants to try his hand at
something new. First We know
we'll be hearing that Paul has
Florida as green as an emerald.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

! A leash is not an instrument of
torture. Its sole purpose is to
keep a dog gently within bounds
When you jerk it sharply the dogs
collar wrenches the animals
throat agonizingly and sends pain
through his whole body. That isn't
good for him; nor is it at all
necessary.
! 1t is unpleasant enough for a
dog to have to plod slowly at the
end OF a leash instead of romping
and running at will, without add
ling to his discomfort by wrong
handling. When he halts abrupt
ily during walk turn to see why
he has stopped. Then when you
want him to move ahead again
call him to you instead of merely
giving the leash a violent tug.
! When a dog strains at a leash
in an effort to move ahead faster
than you can comfortably follow,
bring him back by word, not a
yank. In dogs early training
days a slow. gentle pulling of the
leash may be necessary to show
him he must accommodate his
pace to yours. Never give an i'm
patient jerk. A pup will soon
learn if he is rightly and patient
ly taught.
To-day. the word cur" denotes
a dog of mongrel origin. Actually,
the word came into being because
of the custom of docking a dog S
tail. In feudal Europe. a tax was
imposed on every dog, but the
laws wording specified that the
tax was levied on a dogs tail.
Poor people who wanted to keep
their dogs and yet not pay the
heavy tax took advantage of this
queer phraseology. They cut off
their dogs tails. Thus, there
were no tails for a tax to be
levied on.
Many of these dogs were cross
breeds, and were popularity called
"curtailed dogs" AS time Went on.
this name was shortened to cur
dog" and by a further process of
shortening, they were called
ours"
! Many dog owners are surprised
that their dog will eat almost any
kind of food put in front of him
Dogs in general are poor tasters. -
BY that mean they will learn to
eat evil-tasting food and like it
Some dogs have a sense of taste
more highly developed than 9TH
ers. Such dogs as a rule show
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BY jones BirchfieId.

them because my wife has about
ESQ trotting about the place.
would just like to have that
song writer come out to The 40
Acres early some morning and
hear the quiet" geese get their
breakfast. I'll bet he would go
straight home and write another
song. And I'll bet it wouldn't
have anything in it about the
quiet animals.
Paul Strickler from UP near
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Flower Show Set

The Falls Church Garden Club
has set September % and % as
the dates for its second flower
show. The event, for the benefit
Of the library, will be held at the
Madison school
Evening star., 1951-08-12

for 81 or l for 35c (enclose l 0c extra with
35c orders for postage. handling We pay
postage on 81 cash orders. Or sent COD.
plus postal charges. Return at once for
cheerful refund if not pleased GIVEN
with 81 orders-new imported French
Lily bulb. Blooms indoors or out. To
order clip this. OWEN NURSERY, Dept.
1346@ Bloomington, Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
new RED IVY S.
Special by Mail!
Most different, most
beautiful use
plont you ever saw !

Brand new! Will grow
anywhere for anybody.
Grows Vine-like very
rapidly. May get yard
long. Amazing leaves
rich wide eGRinr of
Evening star., 1951-08-12

varying contrasting colors
Stand out beautifully against
burgundy red stems, We