1944-10-18

--~ • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1944 ' SEATTLE· dramatic sophistication you . . . with Mae's individ- ual service, and this head-caressing hat ot matic soJlhistieation. of velveteen and felt, sort, SEneca 1365 Mae's Dress Shoppe 650 Jackson St. HELP WA NT.EO Chnmb<'rmai<ls \Vant.ed '.fhc~e .Johs Are Permanent l!nion Scale. Apply At 617 University SL Room 11111 For WOOD -COAT, - POUJ,TRY Call EDS. JOHNSON CA 9958 _ 1 ... ll·~sh "h ick ens and Rabbits As You Like Them .~oo E . ,\ladison, Seattle 2 -- Private Loans $25 to $500 to ~ up all those aJmoying put-due bills and to ftnanCfl your personal needs. VISIT YOUR LODGE HERCULES J, 0 II G } No. 17 - fo~. & A.•\l. M••ets 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 425 - 21st A venue H. A. HOARD, W. M:. 143 21st Ave. N. l'hone I'Rsopect 3013 K A. Campbell, Scc'y, 1724 - 2;>th Avenue Phone PRospect 1811 I Members in good and regular <tanding always welcome. I Mont a VIlla Commmoity Church p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. n1. I J\fid-we~k meeting. Wednesday of each week No Publicity-No Delay StrlcUy Confidential A. D. Anderson [ JOIN THE NAACP NOW.! •••••••••••• POST-WAR SECURITY The world of the future is being formed now!! Will you be in the same Rut after We Have De– feated the Axis? Did you know that Beau– ty Culture As a Prof~s­ sion Offers a Lucrative Income for a Minimum Outlay? The requisites of this pro– fession are training, am• bition and initiative. You supply the ambition and initiative and the Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture will provide the necessary training. For Information Oall The Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture 614 Jackson St. ~lAin 9494 •••••••••••• HARMONY LODGE No. 2 - F. & A. M. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays 4:m • 21st Avenue J. H. LEE, W. M. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 3954 E. R. CHAINEY, Sec'y. 9683 55th Ave. So. l'hone RAinier 3002 Alt ~laster Masons Welcome EXPERT CARPENTER Papering, Painting, Kal– somining and Cement Work. 20 years experi– ence. Work Guaranteed. +-+ WILL DAVIS 605 Yesler Way SE 9809 ntJY l\IORE BONDS and Co. 1------------------ THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE p 0 R T L A N D N E W S II foi~~eC~b ~~dElts(~~:rg~~:~eat~~ last Wednesday evening at Beth- ---------------1 el's parsonage. Mr. Leftridge pre-– be held in November. Cpl. Benjamin Logan, Co. B., 54th Br., Ft. Lewis, Wash., vis– ited his aunt, Mrs. Annabell Har- 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and McMILLEN ST. 9:80 A. M.---Snnda.y School. 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Sermon. 6:M P. M.-A. C. E. League. = citing statements made by Georg-e Streator, Negro l:'epresentative of :·.he war production boa.rd, which &re held derogatory to Negroes of I th:s area, the ])ranclt urged pul:>– lklzing Of ;,r··. Streator's attr– ttlde in the cr:>is, !-lational or- / gan Of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Streator is being ac~tlSed of fav- 1 orlng segregn.tio·l and attacking Negroes here fo,;te~ing integra- sided. New officers are: Mrs. Marguerite Griffin, president; Mrs. Ann Shepherd, vice presi– dent; Mrs. Gladys Riclm, secre– tary; Mrs. Dessie Eastman, as– sistant secretary; Mrs. Sadie Redd, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Hughes, chaplain. Pioneer Birthday Club 111111111:11111111111 8:00 P. M.-Evening Sermon. "COME TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERVl!J" REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor tion in the use of publie projects. PORUAND SOCIALS Composed of some of Port- I ris. and family, last week end. land's very active women, the Th1s wee~ ~rom Oa.ldand is Mrs. Pioneer Birthrday club's newly R. ~- WIIllams, sister of Mrs. elected officers assumed their Harns, for a three weeks visit. At the meeting Monday, Oc- M J\' duties at the meeting and party r. and ,rs. Charles Taylor, PORTLAND COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TO HOLD PASTOR DAY a f t t . Poi·tland. tober 9, with Mrs. Jennie Adams. Seattle wash were g e t of ye rs o pas ora e m at the home of Mrs. Wm. Deiz, ' • ·• u 8 s The observance was a week of the Bethel-He club re-elected this whose natal day w, as honored. the Willis A. Reeds in N. E. corps of officers: Mrs. Lula Ch t history making. Officers are: Mrs. Josephine Mor- erry C ., the past week. N. A. A. C. P. Gragg, president; Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, vice president; Mrs. Mary rison, president; Mrs. susie Redd, From the sound city also is I M. Duncan, secretary; Mrs. An- vice president; Mrs. Wm. Deiz,l Mr. and Mrs. Walliam Long and nabell Harrisr, assistant secre- secretary; Mrs. Georgie Hicks. young ·son, Franklin, spending a Regional Johnson, field secre- tary; MI's. Sula Williams, treas- assistant secretary. few days with the E. W. Smiths tary of thet National Urban urer; Mrs. Bernice E. Allen, Members of the club were in N.. E. Sumner. Mrs. Long is Standing as yesterday, today and tomorrow is the pastor-min– ister. Sunday, October 15, was Pastor's Allpreciation Day. For several years this observance un– der sponsorship of the Portland Council of Churches, has met with a degree of participation from those followers and ·wor– shipers who realize the import– ance Of the pastor's place in the pulpit and community. However, by many, he is stili taken for granted. League, New York City, N. Y. , chaplain. Committees: Mrs. Mag- guests at the surprise birthday I the mece of Mr. Smith. told those in attendancP. at the nolia Taylor, chairman of pro- party for Mrs. 1da Brown, given Mrs. Jennie Adams, who an– branch N. A. A. C. meeting Sun- gram; Mrs. Jennie Adams, chair- rece~tly by her daughter, Mrs. I derwe~t an o~eratio~ at Good day that there is no Urban man of recreation, assisted by 1 Jess1e Flowers, at her home in Samaritan hosp1ta! this week, is League in Portland. No executive Mrs. Lettie M. Polk and Carrie N. E. Stanton. It was a gala day 1 reported doing nicely. secretary, no executive board, no Ingersroll. Rev. Allen held the for the honoree, who was the re- ------- budket, etc. There is. said the election . and installed the offi- cipient Of many useful gifts. 1 • speaker, a few interested citi- cers. PERSONALS j zeus and represrentatives of some Th t' · I e mee mg prevwus, was Mrs. Marie Smith, a member liberal organizations expressing h Id ·tl th · I I e WI I e president, who ar- on the Y. w. c. A. board, w111 the need of an Urban League in ranged a lovely party wilh de- serve as chairman of the com- Portland. 1· · t d ICious ea s an everything. mittee on ~World Fellowship to Mr. Johnson, in looking over In most churches the day was observed with special programs, sermons and gestures of appre– ciation to the pastor; while others had not and do not wail for a special day set aside-in– stead they express appreciation in service, loyal co-operation, kindly deeds and thoughtfulness throughout the weary days, weeks and months as the pastor labors and trudges along. the field here, prospecting, is also taking advantage of the op– portunity to straighten some folk out in their thinking between the N. A. A. C. P. and the UrbaJ> League. In naming the objeetin~ of an Urban League, Mr. Johnson said "its' sphere of work IS to better the living and working I conditions of the Negro in jobs, housing, health and recreation."! It engages in research, as per facts. If fights segregation and I discrimination in employment. A Iocai league would not be a I branch but an affiliate of thP na-\ tiona!. Unlike the N. A. A. P. C., (as some miisinformed persons believe) it doesn't work. on a membership basis, hasnt' a ment-1 bership, nor does it bl'ing to bear GOVERNOR JOHN W. BRICKER GREETS NE;GRO DELEGATION In appreciation of the pastor and wife Rev. and Mrs. J. James Clow, the several departments of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church parti– cipated in a testimonial program Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship hour. Mrs. Francis Hood, church clerk and general chairman of the program presided. Testimon- mnss pressure. ies were from the Sunday School by Mrs. Marie Smith; an open Dean Collins, speaking for Lhe letter from the War Chest. Fund, urged the coop- young pP-ople eration of individ.na.ls ag well as I read by Miss Ruth Scott, was in- d d 1 ! t h . the branch assoc1ahon. Mr. Col- ee comp men ary· t e Jumor . . h i C tt H •, . . hns was asked some direct ques- c o r, une a arr1s d1rectmg. . . . d di t th "D tlons as to discnmmatwn lo the e ca ed e song are to Be . . B .. B Y race group in cPrtmn agencies rave. . . F. was represented I s t d b th w Ch t uppor e y e ar es . by Lenworth Minor, superviRor; 0 f th t Ll · . . ne o e more recen ungs floral presentations: Semor Choir~ Ute Po_rj.l_and briJ.nGh d.id. was to a goreous orchfd to Mrs. c'row .. I draw up a Civil Rights i Jiii-on~ presentation made by Mrs. Leilia with teeth-several teeth-which Payton; senior misslonarv so- the branch will introduce at the ciety, a basket of autumn ra"lwcrs, I i 200 ~:;;~=~~~~:s 0 1° Srd II A. PHILIP RANDOLPH FOR II TH TIME OppoAlte Post Otrlce ~..--'i·~c-:::--~-. ----'/ cL!~~R~o~~O!~~~~nO~pra~·th~·ne~r~y~!~~ SE 9408 519 Jackson • · I Randolph was re"elected Interna- gates from 4 2 states and Canada next session of the legislature. a corsage and a butonier to the i The many defeats have been dis– pastor, presented by Mrs. Maggie couraging to be sure but with Friday and Mrs. Dollie Parries. the support of liberal 'individuals PORTLAND, ORE.-Ldt to rights: Mr. Girts were from the usher obard, and organizations the branch will Oliver; Governor John W. Bricker, 1te– Jnnior missionary society and fight on until Oregon does pass a publican Vice - Presidential Candidate, Searchlight club, Mrs. Sam Civil Rights BilL nedy, Mr. G. Abner, Rev. James W. Ken– nedy, Republican Committeeman; Mr. Richard Harris, Portland business man; Mrs. Ralph H. Falk, business manager Portland Inquirer; and Governor Earl Snell, Governor of the State of Oregon.– By Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Mgr. Northwest Enterprise, Portland, Oregon. S T AR tiona! President of the Brother- re-elected Mr. Randolph unani- Fletcher, president. Voting approval of a letter l shaking hands with Ralph H. Faulk, R e p r e s e n t i n g the church th b hood of Sleeping Car Porterr, mousl:r. proper was deacon William Byrd– song. A generous gift offering was collected by brothers Noble Sibley and W. Porter. Rev and Mrs. Clow, occupied a pew in the audience as guests of the church as they observed with gratitude the esteem in which they signed by two of e mem ers Editor of the Portland Inquirer; Mr. Joe I for the eleventh time at the Or- Mr. Rn ndolph and Mr. "iP.bster POOL HALL ganization's Fourth Biennial Con- were unanimously elected to rep– vention being held at the Phillis resent the Brotherhood of Sleep- Not Too Late to Buy Bonds WM. HAMILTON WM. BAILEY Proprleton Card Tables Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Candy. Etc. • • Register and Vote • • BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake Smiling Feet Are Happy Feet Don't suffer any more. Take advantage of the scientific method or making feather– weight arch supports to fit from a perfect model of your feet, and get quiek relief and arch correction. From broken down arches, flat feet, pains under heels and balls of feet, crooked and overlapping toes, weak arches and ankles, leg cramps, poor circulation, rheu– matism and arthritis - like aches and pains caused by arch troubles. Light, springy, easy to wear in any shoe. PI·ices as low as ten dollars. JOHN K. LARREMORE Foot Correctionist Tel. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8, by appointment 1214 Washington St. Seattle, 44, Washington 1 Wheatley House today. Mr. Ran- ing Car Porters at the coming dolph has been President of the Convention of the American Fed- 1 Organization since its inception eration of Labor in the city of August 25, 1925. Prior to l93R !\ew Orleans. :.:ovember of this ' conventions and elections wer& ye ...r. 'l'he Broth.•rhooci is an in– held once a year. However, since ternational '!!!'mate of the Fed- 19 33, conventions are held bi••1:- eration. The delegates voted nially. The present ses,; :on is Chicago as the cite of the Fifth the Fourth Biennial Cmrn·ntiol:\. Biennial Convention to be held In Expressing enthusiastic a1J 1 H·ov- September, 1946. SEATTLE SOCIAJ,S held by their members. BETHEL IS APPRECIATED At Bethel A. J\'1. E. Church where a warm welcome, a cordial greeting, an invitation to come to worship, an admonition, leave al of Mr. Randolph's leadership not only Of the Brothf'rhood !Jnt also of· his national directorship I of the March on Washington Movement, the National Cout1cil Mrs. Betty Johnson was host- to serve and, where one realizes ess Saturday night at her home the real joy of Christian living for a cocktail party honoring is found in Christian service– for a Permanent Fair Emplo/. Erskine Hawkins and his band. t P t . c •tt ~ 1 · is inspired and encouraged by an 1:1en rae Ice ,Cin<Jni ee i'.!l" ns There were 25 guests present dforts in behalf of the ~egro • , <-- __ · awareness that, to express an ap– preciation of pastor-leadership is been denied the pastor and wife a rightful duty which has not -Rev. and Mrs. Browning C. Allen. people, in particular, and the American Trade Union Movement WANTED - Porters. Hamrlck- Evergreen T h e a t r e's. Easy Now Is the Time to BUY YOUR HOME A Home is a Foundation Upon Which to Base Your Economic Structure work. Older men preferred. Apply Orpheum Theater after 12 o'clock noon. BETTER BUY BONDS "Dream and Numbers Book!" Bethel is appreciative, and has been very liberal in financial and personal gifts to Pastor Allen and family. His leadership, par– excellent, Is being felt through– out the community. FIRST A. i\1. E. ZION Others worthy of mentioning are Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, HOME OWNERSHIP What did YOU DREAM last of First A. M. .Ill. Zion church. night? Do YOU PLAY POLICY They are to be highly commend– Is Easier Now Than Before (Numbers)? ... then GET THIR ed for the fine work done in • BOOK! It's based on PSYCHOL- saving and keeping this church OGY of DREAMS & NUMBERS. ranking among the progress1ve BARGAIN OF THE WEEK Why GUESS? ... Use it as YOUR churches of the city. They are GUIDE . . . If YOU believe in greatly appreciated. Lucky Numbers & Dreams; Let Rev. L. 0. Stone, Vicar of llt. 2,500 - Suburban house-four this BOOK become YOUR BET- Philip M~sslon, the firsrt Negro 1 'I'ER LUCK KEY! Send U and Vicar of this mission in Port I we mail POSTPAID or write land, has with the inspiration of card and it will be sent C. 0. D. his devoted wife and cooperation (Pay $1.34 on delivery.) TRY of his Iowa! parishioners, plans 'I'O CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't under way to remodel the church Delay. Order Now! DENNCO., building and to build a parish DEPT. 63, Box 2657, Kansas house on a Jot recently purchased Cltly 13, Mi~souri. joining their present property. rooms; electricity. $800 down. Located just off the Tacoma Highway. Half-hour bus serv– ice. Fruit trees bearing fruit. Chicken house. Hurry! Such a leader with a vision is surely appreciated. Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE Inland Empit·e Loge l'io. ll F. & A.M. :\Ieeting held cveiT 2nd aud 4th Tue~clay at 3r<l & Cowle.r Dt·. \-ernon Scott W. l\1. N. 1006 Summit Blvtl., B 018:> P. A. Stolces, S~c. W. 529 ~lanscficld - n. 0:1-t.!l E. J. Brown :\1. W. G. !II. Ht ~~l. R -- Phone I. 1227 Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST The leadership of Rev. R. E. No. 109 I. B. P. 0. E. W. Donaldson and wife is being felt Pnget Sound Lodr,' Elks EAST HILL REALTY HAROLD HOLIFIELD, Broker EA 4497 830 28rd Ave. No. Office: EL SM7; Bee. Ea. SS88 Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 Sutte sa-s Empire Bullcllq Second lllld HadJaon Meets at 611:...% out in Montavilla, where they I Jackson St. Elk" Club, Fir~t are in charge cf the Community. and Third Monday each Month. church. Likewise Elder Robert 1 E. R. Cbalney, Exalted Ruler, Searc!e, of the House or Prayer. TeL RAinier 8092. 96SS-55th So. His congregation and friends ob-~ W. E. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel. served early this year his 3 3 _E_As_t_IS_s ... 64_. -~-4-74--2-ls_t. _____, L. Decarzo: Mr. Eugene Moseley, Port– land business men; Mrs. James W. Ken- SUGAR BILL HOME COOKED MEALS 84 N. E. B:roa.dway Tr. 211111 Where good friendB meet for good eats. Home cooked Chick– en, Steaks, Oysters, and Chops. Myrtle Bamo, Proprietor Holll"8-Brealda8t 9 a.m.-1 p.m." Dinner 4 to 9 p.m. COZY.INN SERVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dway MU 8480 Home Cooked Meals By An Epicurean S~a~ & Chicken specialty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dinner--4 p. m. until Electrical Accessories Phone M"Jrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio & Rec~rd Shop Lincensed SeebuFg Symphonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett Delivery Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave•• Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Drinks, Tables, Cigarettes, Soft Billiards, Card Colored News papers ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterpdse For Sale Here featuring THE MEANEST MAN IN RADIO and JOE REICHMAN Tlu PuliDui of the l'ianc ~.IIU4,~A.~ i/W i,... PrtodU<I tiU.S.4.~ c.wt .,Jf<W Yod, }(. r. li:OL, Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. BONDS BUY BOMBS CRESTA BLANCA WINEY'~ "This is My Best" XXX•O:OO IURO, 6:30 P. 1\:t:. 1'UESDAY