VOL. XXVIII .............tl\/'.···················"'-··-.·················rl'......... ·.·rl'········rl'··t~~.·.-... Again Repeat Vows, October 4 "To the nuptial bower I led her, I led her, blushing like the morn; All Heaven and happy constellations on that hour Shed thei~ selected influence.'' To have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part." ~ ............ ·.-•.... ...,.., ..................................·.···········.-.·.························ PRES. SHERMAN D. SCRUGGS, MO. U., DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS TO GRADE, HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE STUDENTS 'THE MAN AT HOME IN THE STREETS' "Every experience that you shall live through on this campus shall imbue you with a sen·se of the eternal moral values which are unchanged by time and occasion. It is believed that with knowledge and these values as guides in your everyday affairs you may have the power and freedom to be what the Creator has designed you to become, and to do a service that shall enrich not yourself alone, but the family, the community, the state, the nation, the new world!• College Success Steps to success in college life which Dr. Scruggs listed for daily check were: (1) Be ambitious to learn-want to know. (2) Keep close to your advosers and learn from them how to learn. (3) Drive yourself hard enough to keep at learning. (4) Keep well in body, open in mind and cheerful in spirit. (5) Balance your day. Budget your time for work and for fun. (6) Strive to follow correct forms of behavior in living in residence halls, at meals in cafeteria, in participation in social activities, and in attendance at cultural programs. These are experiences which teach you to live acceptably among your fellows in the new world. (7) Keep in mind that doing everything you do in the way it should be done is the way the world wants it done." "Work intelligently and cooperatively in democratic group activities with others to establish and maintain the welfare and security for any part of society to the level of that enjoyed by the majority. Traits Unbecoming a Citizen "Laziness, indolence, shabbiness, laxity, dishonesty, unfaithfulness, cruelty, shiftlessness, uncleanliness in body and mind, slovenness in dress and speech, carelessness, undependability, servility and incivility, prodigality and im· providence, intemperance and debauchery, uncouthness and rudeness, the failure to vote, evasion of paying taxes, saying mean, cutting and ugly things to and about other people." With these things in mind, he concluded with, I "If you do not leave Lincoln University inspired to want to l help Negroes and other people also to ascend to the plane PUGET SOUND LODGE ELKS TO ORGANIZE CIVIL LIBERTIES LEAGUE By J. A. (JACK) JOHNSON Randolph Says Negroes Must Fight for Job Rights the United States with good moral with B. F. McLaurin, Internation- umns this season. character, 20 years of age or over, al Field Organizer and candidate ProcPPds from the game, which male or female who have received For City Council of New Yorl; City, is being sponsorctl by the Seattle a two-thirds vote of acceptance or he sPt up Local Councils for a per- .Jr·. Chambet• of Conuner·ce, will go his or her application. manent FEPC and held huge to purchase athletic equipment for proved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, that has a membership throughout the nation of more than eight hundred thousand !\egroes. WASHINGTON. - The Postoffice Department recently lifted wartime restrictions on the size of mail, including parcel post, addressed to civilians overseas. The objects of the League shall Limitations on weight were not be to take cognizance of all forms changed. These vary for different of injustices against the Negro countries. race; to see that law and order as The department said the changp. they affect the citizens be admln- wil! r1ermit mailing of parcels col)- istered impartialln to sec that t<tinin!: such bulky items as ovei·- equal pt·otectlon of law is extend- ~oats and blankets. muss meelings to mobilize public the L". S. Naval Hospital in Sesentiment back of the fight for the attle, and Madigan Genet•al HosSouth and the reactionary Republicans of the North and also support the Wagner-Murray Full Employment Bill. Randolph Contacts Congressmen on FEPC of 5448 Prairie Ave., Chicago 15, Ill., who are here visiting their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmonds. The rooms were very prettily decorated with evergreen ivy which added much to the pleasure of the honored guests. The evening was spent socially with cards, It was announced at the Broth- singing and dancing. A very deerhood of Sleeping Car Porters in lightrul buffet luncheon and cockNew York that A. Philip Ran- tails were served at midnight Telegrams and messages of condolence from the entire family of the Grand 'l'emple and friends far and nPar flooded tbe house of death. A Grand Trustee, Mrs. Ilessie Brown, Denver, Colo., ar· rived Sunday A. M. to share the sorrow of a devoted husband, Clar· ence, and two sons, Phillip and Cur.tis. Dtr. Helen Jackson, Past Gr. Ruler Minnehaha Temple, Minneapolis, Mi·nn., arrived Sunday to pay her homage. "The sun hath set for us, but shines elsewhere in heavenly light, IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT "WHAT OF THE FUTURE?" 'NO RACE RISES ABOVE ITS WOMEN' No race can rise higher than can ancestors to the status of a Its women. Man assumes leader- half man or overgrown boy. ship because of his greater physi- Unfortunately, the average Necal strength. Such leadership gro man is unaware of his juvenile based primarily upon brute force mentality and becomes bitterly releads inevitably to war and de- i sentful when the average White ed to all citizens; to br·cak down segr•egation and discrimination of Who rises from all kinds whcr<."Ver it is practic,...l, man, his pr;;yer and to improve the economic sta-l George Meredith. dolph, International President, which added much to the success struction. Woman, with her finer I Southerner addresses him as boy prayer a bettPr plans to spend a week in Wash- of the party. dtljVe!oped spiritual self and keen- even though the White Southerner is answered.- ingtolt beginning Oct. 1 fur the ::\1r. aud Mrs. Willard Hallum, er'<-:per.ce}ltiou. of- tbe ~tit.De!:ilL.of IIUly !Je.....o.~ boy himself purpose of contacting Senators as usual, proved to be tho ideal things should take a more active while the Negro may be as old as and Congressmen and cooperating host and hostess. The invited roll in shaping the destiny of the Meth llselah, in years. MRS. JUANITA DAVIS TAKES POSITION IN SEATTLE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT, with the staff of the National guests were: post-war world. Throughout the centuries Negro Council for a Permanent FEPC Mr. and Mrs. Perley M. Biff, 1 f ht J' tl t Teh above paragraph appl!es to women 1ave oug va tan y o for the purpose of pushing for- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster, Mr. the women of an races in general, elevate their men folk from the ward the fight for the Bllls for a and Mrs. Wm. C. Young, Mr. and but is of special significance to status of half men to the estate of Mrs. E. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Negro women. The popular song, full manhood. In this struggle Ne- Permanent FEPC. The Seattle Publ!c Health De- ander Davis, one of Sen.ttle's na- Hogan, Mrs. Helen C. Snyder, Mr. "Man Is Only a Little Boy" ap- gro women have had to act a tive daughters, to a positio~ In the Venereal Disease Clinic In the Seattle Socials George A. Krise!, Mrs. Margaret plies too truly to the average Ne- shields to protect their men from Davensberg. gro man. Centuries of cbattle slav· hostile white-skins as well as tight Public Safety Building. Mrs. Vivian Glenn, daughter and Mrs. Davis, daughter of Mr. and housguest of Mr. E. R. Chainey, tracted to a large portrait-paintMrs. Ernest Alexander, 415 29th will remain In the city for sev- ing of a distinguished old gentle· Ave. No., recently returned to the era! weeks. Mrs. Glenn hopes to man with walrus mustaches, fram· city to accept this position after induce her father into taking a ed and hanging on the wall. a 10-month stay at St. Monica's vacation, spending it at her home "I say," he exclaimed, "Who Is hospital in Phoenix, Ariz., where in Los Angeles. this; he looks e.xactly like my she was supe1·vising nurse of pedi1 atrics. While in Arizona, she was marMrs. Bessie Brown, of Denver, grandfather." Colo., Grand Trustee of the Grand The colore·.! government official Temple, IBPOE of W, arrived in Seattle Sunday to attend the funeral of Grand District Deputy Nellie McCullough. Mrs. Bessie gave the name and lmsiness of the mnstadH<~l one. 'Why it is my grandfather,' <'Xclaimed the wl1lte visitor further ried to Mr. J. Lawrence Davis, pharmacist at St. Monica's hospital. Brown ic domiciled I'll the home 'How do you happen to have his to her service In Ari- of Mr. Russell E. Smith, 314 12th portrait hangin>( b your home?'' had graduated from Ave. So. "Well," said the colorefl gov· Phillips hospital, St. Dts. Helen Jackson, Past Dt1. ernment official, "it bapppr.s lle is Previous zona, she Homer G. Louis, Mo. Ruler, Minnehaha Temple, Minn., also my grandfather." arrived In Seattle to attend the "Oh," said the promin~nt white their own men who accepted their protection while bitterly resenting it. Negro men make excuses for his lack of accomplishment, the (Continued on Page 4) Black and Tan Installs New Super Service Announcing the opening of a Cafe Deluxe, the Black and Tan brings a much needed dining serv· ice to 12t~ and Jackson. The new cafe is an ln~>ovation and will feature only the frnest viands the market affords. upon which the more desirable life is lived, then this insti- partment recently announced the tution has failed in its mission and the high purpose to appointment of Mrs. Juanita Alexwhich it is dedicated." Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Garfield High School, and has spent two years in pre-nursing study at the University of Washington. funeral of District Grand Deputy New Englander. Nellie McCullough. She is U1e Exchange The management pror. .ises to ita; patrons have been fully met with the installation of this new serv- house guest of Mr. Clarence ~[cCullough while in Seattle. G. I.'s retLLrning bo:n·) from the ice and it will In all respects reEuropean sector, complained t() ery and economic serfdom has fleet a service in l'eeplr.g w th its * * * * LACK OF RACIAL PRIDE By LANGSTON HUGHES Could it be that our 'public schools and homes have failed Negro children all across America in instilling national and racial pride? It is hard to instill pride in a country that Jim Crows a brown skin right and left. But could not pride in that .brown-skin itself be instilled? There is pride in the history of the Negro people from Africa to America, from the Kings of Dahomey to Joe Louis, from Ebboue in this war in Africa to Dorie Miller in this war at Pearl Harbor. There is pride in Crispus Attucks and Frederick Douglass and Paul Lawrence Dunbar and W. E. B. DuBois and Carver and Marian Anderson and Duke Ellington and Mrs. Bethune and Lena Horne. Perhaps if this pride were instilled in the young men who now don't care what they say in a bus full of people, they would choose the more decent words in our language for their conversations in public, rather than their current mother-fouling vocabulary. Maybe. I only suggest these things. I do not know. Certainly we have failed to give them something they need to make their lives whole. So we had better try to learn to know why, how come, and what to do about them. They are your mother-foulers and mine. DO YOU KNOW That another Race employe has been accepted in the Wood and Saw MJll Workers Local 2519, an AFL affiliate? There are 16 or 16 Race girls That Mr. Louis T. Watts, a vetemployed by the Pacific Telephone eran, has position in the local & Telegraph Co. In Seattle? And housing authority ns recreation they have a splendid rating, too. director? That Watts is married That our Race bus driver has and his wife Is a school teacher in been accepted In the Street Car Arkansas; that he Is a graduate Men's local without a dissenting of Moorehouse college and a post vote? graduate of Atlanta, Ga.. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD / / These 4-, 5-, 6-room houses can be built in 90 days ... complete with electric range, frigidaire and venetian blinds. Only $5,000-$6,500. Small down payment. 'J.tllut- Not e~ !Jn -Anci .£ooh. ~~ Pituu (j()SIZ euuJ Select 'l{OWIdlouu ~~ GENEVA B. MILLER MEMBER OF HOUSING INSTITUTE Realty Broker PR. 7850 1916 East Madison JUST To REMIND U their senators aNl rep!T:soutativel tended to reduce the average Col- reputation: QUALITY AND SERVagainst being redeploy<:d fer serv- ored man from the rugged, strong- ICE. For reservations call CA. "Not drunk is he who from the ioe In the P ,>Qi!ic. minded independence of his Afri- 9989. floor 4 A G. I. in a stat•)met•t, ~ai1 those C'Omplaining werr llllllisb~d Can rise again and drink some by being forced to cut grass with more; a bayonet and later heir.g station But drunk is he who prostrate lies, When neither can he drink nor rise.'' (Apologies to Dr. Hubert J~oy· ster and tbe Journal A. M. A.) LINEAGE A prominent white New Eng· lander we know, recently visited the home of a colored government official. He was Immediately ated in Mississippi. 'rh ~ ira t'.! set. ator quickly retorted: "They couldn't send vou to Sill<'!i". so they sent you to Mis~iSSJ]Jili." COMING EVENTS Satchmo Louis Armstrong chestra. and his orLetters Reports Thesis Applications * Club Minutes Bulletins Programs Menus SPECIAL RATES CHURCHES-CLUBS-CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS ARLINE J. YARBROUGH STENOGRAPHY - MIMEOGRAPHING Work Guaranteed to Your Satisfaction ~fAIL ADVERTISING PR. 7050 1916 E. MADISON PR. 470:1 MAR'S 12TH AVE. FOOD MARKET • MEAT-GROCERIES-FRESH VEGETABLES BEER- WINE • We Sell for Less and Quality Tool 118 12TH AVE., SEATTLE PHONE CA. 0700 ~m
PAGE TWO THE NORTHWEST :ENTERPRISE W:ednesday, October 3, 1945 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Eata.bllshed 1P20 Ebenezer ANIE Church Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor Sunday school, 9:30; morn· ing worship, 11; Christian En· deavor, 7; evening service, 8; prayet meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. East Madison Shopping Distr1ct Published Wednesdays by The Northwest PublilbinC Coml*DY Official Publication of the I. B. P. 0. E. of W. in the Northwest Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Owls Club, Inc. Entered at Yle Postoffice, Seattle, Wn., a11 Second Cleas Matter Ofl'lce 662Yz Jackson St., 4;-Ph El 9787. P. 0. BolC 1873 • 11 Subscription Rates: By Mail in advance.; One year, $2.00; Six monthB, $1.25; Three monthB, 75c E. I. ROBINSON, Editor· Publisher Uoadllne for News: Tues. Noon; for Advertising Tues. 6 P. Jtl. BREMERTON NOTES Official Repreaentative Nortbweat Enterpriae JAS. T. WALKER, 3801 6th Phone 2778-W Important: Social Clubs, Organizations. News Must Be in by Monday P. M. Please Cooperate PENTECOSTAL Statement of the ownership, Ma· nagement, Circulation, etc., required by the acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. Of the Northwest Enterprise, THE Fl!LJ, J,IGHT HOUSE A~D published weekly at Seattle Wash- RESCUE .MISSION, Inc. ington for October 1, 1945, State 14 th & E. Spntce St. of Washington, county of King, Pastor, Ev. l\lrs. Bertha l\litchell before me, a notary public in and for the county aforesaid, person- of New York. wlll be with us on ally appeared Edward I. Robin- the first Sunday in October, at all Ninth and Park in down· town Bremerton. E. Fe Simmons Construction Company Rsidential and Commercial Building Construction Engineers • Contractor and Builder General Repairing -Roofing and Siding Carpentry Concrete Work, Basements, Sidewalks, Driveways Plans, Blue Prints, Specifications Estimates Given 1044% Jaackson St. EAst 1712 son, who, having been duly sworn services Oct. 7, 1945. according to law, deposes and . · · LET'S FINISH THE JOB says he is the owner and publish· Bishop Ftsher IS the semor er of the Northwest Enterprise, I bishop of the United H o 1Y and that the following is to the Churches of America, Inc., which EAST MADISON Y. M. C. A. NEWS best of his knowledge and belief, f ded and organized 50 The Victory Loan drive opens GENEVA B. MILLER Broker-Notary Public Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1916 E. Madison Pr 7050 The New Location of DR. K. HARADA formerly of 1221 Jackson Street 306 12TH AVE. SO. EA. 8443 Painless Extractio~ - Bridge Work I I Partial Plat; and Plates ~~ I Hours-9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m. l Nights by Appointment 1 ·:·-·--~-·--~ ~.-~~t.-c!-.-C-·-~1-CI._II-._fi-._C~I---·:· Vole must all hang togethr, else we shall all hang separately. Nothing is certain but death ancl taxes.-Benjamin Franklin. Remember, whatever warrant you have for praying, you have the same warrant to believe your prayers will be answered. - J. a true statement of the ownership, was oun Oct. 29 and extends thru Dec. 8. management etc., of the aforesaid years ago. -==::;~~~~~~;;:=:;~=======~======~ publication for the date shown in The church held its 12th quadThe vital and important taslc CLUB GROUPS HOLD MEETING 'j• the above caption, required by rennial session and its 50th con- given to King county War Finance The first meeting of club groups I the Act of AuguAstt 24f, M191\, a3s vocati'on (jubilee session) at the Committee is represented by the for boys got underway this week. I DESTINATION-0 VERSEAS amended by the c o arc • Victory Loan quota of $64,620,000 "'h r II · · th b d 1 f 1933, embodied in section 537, Pos- B ble Institute, a school of reli- ' e o owmg ts e sc e u e o \'-----------------------------' tal Laws and Regulations, to wit : gious education, at Goldsboro, N. assigned to the county today by the clubs that have met: East 1. That the names and address- c .. last year, from Sept. 13 to the state War Finan~2 Committee. I :ITadison Gra-Y, Monday at 4:00 P. es of the publisher, editor, man- $29,120,000 is to come from sales M., East Madison Jr. Hi-Y, Tues· aging editor, and business mana- Sept. 24 · to individuals, and $35,500,000 day at 4:00 P. M.; Torch-Y, Wed· gers are: Edward I. Robinson, Box Bishop Fisher Is an able and ef- 1 1873, 6621,1, Jackson SL., Seattle, h from other non-bank investors. Of I nesday at 7:00 P. M.; Hi-Y Wed· '" flcient preacher and teac er; 2. That the owner is, Edward I. come and hear this man of God; the Individual quota $14,120,000 nesday at 7:30 P. 1\T. The above son, address the sam-e. is to come from the sales of se- named clubs meet at the East 3. That the known bond holders, you will enjoy every minute of ries '•E" bonds. The announce- Madison Y. M. C. A. mortgagees, and other security hoi- your say. Horace Mann Gra-Y meet on ders owning or holding 1 per cent A cordial Invitation is extended ment was made today by Dietrich or more of total amount of bonds, S()bmitz, chairman of the King Thursday at 3:30 P. M. at the mortgages, or other securities are: 1 to everyone to come, Ocl. 7. county War Finance Committee. Horace Mann School. Boys may none. who said "The war is over-but seek inormation about a·tly of the Edward I. Robinson • I' d Sworn to and subscribed before me He mocks the people who pro· that is not the whole story. 'Ve! clubs by cal mg at the East lila · this 28th day of September, 1945. poses that the government shall must finish the job! The after- I ison Y. M. C. A. C. M. S'l'OKES protect the rich that they in turn math of war carries grave respon- GYM CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY I (My !'ommission expires August may care for the laboring poor. sihllities that must not be shirk-~ OCTOBER 8 29, 1948). Grover Cleveland ed, and in facing this task every I On Monday, October 8, gym I American's help is needed. Victory I classes will begin at the Edmond Savings Bonds are the soundest 1 Meanny school gym for men and MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON securities available in the world boys. The school is located on today. The major emphasis in the I 21st North. Three periods. will be drive will again be on sales to in- held each Monday. 'T'he t1rst per· Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service at Moderate Prices 674 Jackson St. N MA. 9398 OPERATOR8-:\fisses l\Iempllis Johnigan, Rita Reese, Prop., Evelyn Johnigan, Mesdames Mamie Henderson, :\fayold Garner and Vessie Jackson "We Will Serve You \Vith or \Vithout Appointment" I Your Gospel-;ong Dealer Complete Line of GOSPEL SONGS and BOOKS by Darsey, Martin & Morris, Martin-Bowles, and Krizer & Collins Mrs. Emma H. Collins EAst 8633 SEE OUR SELECTION OF BULOVA AND GRUEN WATCHES EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING THE PACIFIC JEWELERS 210 FIRST STREET, BREMERTON ~-------------------------------------- THE ANGELUS, Inc. Embafiners, Funeral Directors 319 1•2th Ave. Martha Davis, Manager PR. 0333 See.ttle, Wash. dividuals - those Victory Bonds iod from' 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. for which benefit the Individual the I younger boys; the second period most.." I from 8:00 lo 9:00 P. M. for oldl'r I boy~; the third period from 9:00 "King rounty has an enviable to 1o:OO P. M. for you-ng men and record for the past seven ·war men. Loan drives and we earnestly ask The cost of these periods is !lle cooperation of all citizens in $1.00 for the season. The pro· enabling us to carry forward our gram will include basket ball, vol· perfect record and Lo ,sUl·pa~s this ley ball, group games, calesthenVictory Loan quota as well," iC's,. badminton, etc. Register now added chairman Schmitz. at the East Madison Y. M. C. A. Schmitz, with Thomas F. Gleed, King county drive chairman, and SWIMMING CLASSES BEGIN THURSAY K. Winslow Jr., vice chairmen. On Thursday, October 4, the will be in Portland, Ore., Oct. 5 swimt'iing classes for boys at the and 6 conferring wilh Ted n. central Y. M. C. A. will be reGamble. National Director of the sumed. The tome is 6:45 to 7:30 Treasury's War Finance Division, P. M. Classes will be held the and others or his national staff first and third Thursdays of each from Vi!ashington, D. C., on plans month. The first 20 minutes of for the a pproaching Victory Loan. each period will be devoted to teaching beginners and also the Prayer is not overcoming God's advanced swimmers. Boys reg· reluctance; it is laying hold of ister now at the East Madison His highest willingness.-Tre-nch. Y. M. C. A. ·:·~~~~~-~~-~1-I-I>-()-I-~1-I-II-Q-()-)-~)-II-II-11-Q~ I THE EVELYN INN 2229 East Madison Phone: EA. 9857 Open and Still Doing Business Short Orders at All Times I C. T. DAWSON, Prop. I (~....-u-a-~~,_.~~.-~~+ I ELAtNE F. SCOTT o~ the .USO headquarters staff shows ll!rs. Maurice T. Moore. chairman or tbe USO National Council, how she aenda cand}> overseas. Hard candles In metal containers is her advice. Happily, Miss Scott. who has been with the USO for more thaa tour-years, will not have to send her most Important Christmas gifts overseas this year. Her soldier ftance. Sgt. Richard L. Brock, has Just returned from the European Theatre of Operations, where he served ID the 827th Tank Destroyer Battalion. and the wedding day has been set. Min Scott has been a Unit Su· pervlaor In the USO Department of Field Operations, In the Empire State · Headquarters In New York Good beer I City. She Is now assigned to the' Accounting Department. In demonstrating the types of gUts suitable for service men and service women overseas, and the proper measurements and weight or the box, Mrs. Moore reminds the "folka back borne" that maillng dates tor overseas are September 16 to October 15. Contailiers should be durable. measuring not more than 36 inches in length and girth combined, and 15 inches in width. Weight must not elCceed 6 pounds. Packages must be tied securely and nddressed accurately, with the sender's name in the upper left band corner. "Be sure to mark your package 'Christmas gift' " Is Mrs. Moore's tlnal reminder. · ls an~ coo f. . satistieS When you are warm and tired, a glass or two ofli,ght,sparklin.g OLYMPIA will cool and refresh you. See you at Helen's Hamburgers and Hot Dogs a Specialty CHICKEN AND PLATE DINNERS HELEN'S LUNCH ROOM 676 Jackson Street Madison Drug Co. 22nd BDd E. Madison Eut 982S Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Toilet Articles Fountain, Soft Drinks, C&ndies Downtown Pricee Ice Cream and Sherbets Pints 25c; quarts oOc Race Hair Specials Race Papers For Sale Open Daily 10 a.m. to 12 midnight ROYAL BILLIARD PARLOR POOL and BILLIARDS, CARD TABLES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, AND SOFT DRINKS LEON WASHINGTON, Proprietor 413-Sth Avenue South t··----..-··-·- - -··-·-·-..-·-·- ·- -·--·--..-·- .. --1 I CHIKATA DRUG CO. t I I I I I I I I I j i I I 1 Prescriptions • Drugs • Joilet Articles 1 ... Perfumes 1~ 114 12th AVENUE Tel. PR. 8999 • -~~-~~-l.-c>-Cl-C.-ci-I-CI-C,_!I-I)-II-11-II-II-Il--11-ll-ll-ll_U_t ... -~-MAY~S-FASHION_S __ l I i INCORPORATED • t , t COATS SUITS-DRESSES • I 650 Jackson St. ,! PHONE SE. 1365 • t ......,_ ,-.o_.,_ ...._._,_ _ ,_l_f'l_··-~~-~~~~~~-,,-~-··-11_.,_.:· C. M. STOKES ATTORNEY AT LAW 527 People's Bank Bldg. Uay & Night Pltone EL 8291 Secona at Pike Street ANNOUNCEMENT -+- Dr. James Nl. Unosawa REV. JUDSON SWANCY 1\Unlster Evangelist Spiritual Advice and Prayer 2107 E. James St., Apt. 24 Call EA. 7181i Douglas Apartments Where It Is Gonvenlent IUid Homelike Newly Renovated-Steam Heat Hot Water-Telephone Laundry Room ' General Surgery, Gynecology & lbstetrics, Genital & Rectal Diseases, Nervous Diseases & Xray RENTS REDUCED Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Benta •10 and Up Dr. F. B. Cooper, Mgr. Office Hours: 10 A. 1\f.-li P. M. Week Uays Room 116 Jackson Bullding 6th-Jackson SeattJle, Wash. OffJce SE. 0281. Res. PR. 8616 114 :Utb Ave. No. EAst 9617 Hod Carriers & Laborers $1.37% an Hour Time and one-half for overtime McDOUGAL & DIXON 610 Taylor Ave. Seattle GA. 6855 ~---------------------------------------~ I VISIT THE STREAMLINE BEAUTY SALON SERVICE DE LUXE 1212 Jackson St. CA. 9942 ClARK'S LUGGAGE & G.IFT SHOP 411 MAYNARD AVE. GAME KITS for SERVICEMEN DunhiJI Sets (cigarette case and lighter) special $7 DOMINOS· BINGO· COIN PURSES Complete Line of ~; I NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Luggage, Gifts, Leather Novelties, Games r <·~~~~.-c.J~~..-.c,_,.._. ...
Wednesday, October 3, 1945 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE -. SEATTLE 1PORTLAND , Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS HELP WANTED Chnmbermaids Wanted 'fhesc Jobs Are Permanent Union Scale. Apply At HAR~lU.NY LODGE No.2- F. & A.M. 617 University S~. Room 100 For WOOD -COAL -POULTRY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA IJ953 Fresh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like Them 2200 E. llladison, Seattle 2 Private Loans $25 to $500 to clean up all those IUIROyln&' past-dup blllll and to finance your personal needs. No Publicity-No Delay Strictly Confidential Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays 425 - 21st Avenue H. ;J. MOit'l'~JN, W. l\1. 114 2-tth No. Phone CA. 6170 E. R. CHAINE¥, Sec'), 9633 55th Ave. So. Phone RAinier 301J2 All !\laster l\lasons \Velcome Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST OUloo: EI. SM'7; Res. Ea. S388 Hour,.: 9 to I and 2 to 5 Suite S62-ll Empl.re Bulldin&' Second and Madlllon A. D. Anderson j and Co. J Satchel Page · Bob Feller Under state Beplat1on 507-8-9 Bigelow Building In Pitching Duel Oct. 7 4th and Pike Sts. I ·-------· Chandler Fuel Co. Express-Moving and Storage-Ice Office Phone East 4282 2226 East Madison St. Satchel Page and Bob Feller two of tile greatest pitchers in baseball will match their pitching ability in a baseball game Sunday Oct. 7th at 2 p. m. Both pitchers will have a ser·! vice tPam studded with major , league stars to back them up. ' j Proceeds from the game go to Seattle, Wash. 1 1 purchasing athletic equipment for '--------------~ returned overseas veterans who are convalescing at the Madigan Geneml hospital in Tacoma and the Naval Hospital in Seattle. FLASH! Oportunity Comes Once in Lifetime; Will You Let It Pass By? The Beauty Culture profession offers you a career of unlimit· ed possibilities. Our system of ,raining will qualify you as a hair specialists and beauty cui· turist that will make you Independent for the rest of your lire. Now, more than ever, it is nee· essary for everyone to think In terms of future careers. Our beauty training is the answer. E::-<ROLL! NOW! TODAY! 2216 S•. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and MeMDJoEN ST. 9:80 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Morn1og Sermon. 6:41S P. M.-A. 0, E. League, 8:00 P. M.-Evenlng Sermon. "001\IE TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SNRVE" . llllllllllllllllllllllllm PORTLAND~S ELITE FETES OMAHANS IN ROUND-THE-CLOCK SOCIAL EVENTS Portland will bE' better for th('y were whisked out ot the Harheit· having Pttssed this way is ry Hardy's home and by 4:30 Mrs. he consensus of opinion of those James Williams in N. E. 6th was who had the opportunity and complimenting them to what she pleasure of meeting those lovable called '' a chat and chew andpersonages, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. howdy-do''. It was a very enjoyFor information phone or \lTlte Hawkins, of Omaha, Nebr., visi- able hour for the 14 guests, Mrs. tors to Portland and house guets Albert Johnson and her son, Lr. RUTH WHITESIDE'S School of Beauty Culture lasta week of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson, sharing. The beautifully E Duncan, formerly of Omeha, arranged party given that evewith his wit, humor and genialtiy ning by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anand her charming personality the thony followed the drop in at the 614- Jackson St. 1\L'\. 9494 Hawkins endeared themselves to Charll'S Stantons. The Anthony's Seattle 4, \\'ash. a large circle of admirinf friends. party was in charge of Mrs. · Ida Having spent Friday and Saturday Mae Crosswaite, cullinary artist. n Seattle with the Prentis I.i Fra-The 18 guests included Lt. Roy Pauline's Beauty Shop zlers, the Hawkins arrived in Fuller, son-in-law of the AnthPortland Sunday mrning, Sept, 23, onys, Lt. Johnson and his mother. and from then until their de- The beautiful prize fot: bridge was parture were kept in a social won by Mrs. Hawkins. .----·1 SPECIAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: We, the Masons of this area of Prince Hall affiliation, under the jurisdiction of Washington State Grand Lodge and California Grand Lodge and their jurisdictions, do not recognize certain spu· rious organizations established in this area, therefore, we warn the public against such parties. Enterprise Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., and Excelsior Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M., are the only recognized bodies in Portland or Vanport City, Ore. These lodges meet on the first, second, third, and fourth Monday nights... of... each month at Prince H a II Temple, 116 N. E. Russell Street. Signed: Charles Rawlins, W. M. Enterprise Lodge No. 1 Boyce Strain, W.M. Excelsior Lodge No. 23 Specializing in all lines of Beauty Work social whirl.. Starting with serv- Gifts bestowed upon the Haw· :..'---------------' 2221 E. Madison PR. 2811 ices at Mt. Olivet Baptist, later kins were from the Duncans, Mr. had a panaromaic view of Port- and Mrs. \Vm. Cochran, 1\'!r. and land from Council Crest, dinner ~Irs. Vlf. G. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Res. Phone, PR. 7502 at 5 p. m., received a number of L. R. Blackburn, Mrs. Raymond SOCIALS Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran TACOMA CATHERINE'S BEAUTY NOOK spent a part of the time In Seattle visiting her sister. Returning, she canned many quarts of fruit. She gave away much fruit to neighbors. Mrs. Estelle Miller attended the convention of WSFCW at Tacoma Complete Beauty Service and supervised the exterior decorTACOMA, WASH. ation of her dwelling. Mrs. Ma· MAin 0084 1408 So. K St. mie Landers said she and T. F. • went to a lake beyond Olympia where they camped and fished and Rev. BERT JACKSON 409 Aubrn Ave. Sallshan Evangelist - Consultant Healing Through Prayer E'·ery Wednesday EYening at the Betblehen Baptist Church 18th and South Eye of course cooked and ate the same. Mrs. Hamilton had attended the Eastern Star conclave at Seattle where she renewl'd a~q·Jaintauces of old friends whom she had not seen for more than a decade. Mrs. Ethel Wood had spent her vaca· :ion giving volunteer service to the OPA in the sugar departBy Mrs. N. J. A~·omy ment where she experienced many Mrs. George Hamilton was t':Je an amusing incident. charming hostf'ss to the CJo.-er Mrs. Alice Roberts, in company Leaf Art club, Tuesda,- at its with others, crossed the border First meeting which in this otgan· line to Vancouver, B. C., where ization is an event, since it mar:<s •.hey were royally entertained by the anniversary of the CLA's some of the prominent citizens; birthday, September 1908. !ust barely getting home hefore Nearly the fnll member~hip was the gasoline vanished, only to present and .answered to the roll· le:trn that all restrictions had been call with quotati011s. In the cor cancelled Mrs. Mary Moore spent her va· cation visiting with her former sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis M. Moore·Baker, who once lived in respondence was a let~e.- lro•n Hon. John M. Coffee, con~;ressmau of the Gth District, expressu:.r,- his attitude and promising to do all within his power to get thH FEPC Tacoma. Mrs. Asberry entertainmeasure on the floor of the Hom-e. ed house·guests from Oaklann and A speech was read whe:·ein Ilfr. Los Angeles, among them a three· Coffee asked America to break Year old boy, bent on exploring relations with Facist Spa;.u, Four his new surroundings. Her sumnew members were enrollP•J. mer was a social swirl of enterThis will not only be an op· callers after 8 p. m. Monday, were Wilson, Mrs. Adelade Gaskin, Mrs. on N. E. 20th, were genial hosts for a brilliant cocktail party on Thursday evening, Sept. 20, for the pleasure of their nephew, I. S. Harpole, former Lieutenant in the It being one day after the Off!· tainment spent at Seattle, nremcial Bill of Rights day, the secre· erton, and 'l'acoma, winding up tary read this very important with a trip to "The Mountain" endocument, which was discussed to· joying its grandeur of height and gether with several otiH;! impor· marvelous scenery. portunity to see two outstanni11g 1 I NEW LO· guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi- Syd11ey Porter Sr., gorgeous cor· pitchers of all time perform but ANNOUNC NG nor (whose car. was at their dis-~ sages to Mrs. Hawkins from Mrs. tant Amendments. it is also for a worthy cause. CATION of Dr. Jas. M. Uno- osal during their stay) for a tour Chas Stanton (former Omahan) The game is to be sponsored by sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel, ~f the city a, trip to the grotto, and Mrs. Pollyanna Reed. With the Seattle Junior Chamber ,,f now 116 Jackson Bldg., 6th a Chinese supper and a look in on many pleasant memories of Port· ! Commerce. and Jackson. Fletcher Henderson and his band land and its hospitable people, the armed forces. After his discharge Mr. Harpole joined his charming wife who is residing indefinitely with the Cochrans. Gnest list for A motion was sustaineJ to or· Mrs. George Moore entertained ganizP an auxiliary of young peo- Mrs. Nettie Spearman of Detro1t pie. Mrs. Alice Roberts was ap· with a theatre party and luncheon pointed as chairman to take care last Friday and with a party of of the work. u thB poiut th" friends a sight-seeing party last nostess annnurcp i lUitcheon, and Sunday along with refreshments the ladies filed out to the dining at USO No. 2, 715 Commerce. 1 at McElroy's Spanish room; on Hawkins left Friday A. M. for II Calling all Elks, all Owls, The Oak! d S F · d Lo Tuesday, the Minors took them an • an rancisco an s the party included several out-of- ) Black and Tan Washington Soc:al SUGAR HILL out Columbia highway to the tish A11geles, Calif. Tiley will stop in town visitors. I and Educational Club to join the HOME OOOKED M'EA.L8 'enver on their return home. 84 N E. BJ'98d Tr Z881 hatcheries, Bonnervll1e Dam and Cavalcade of sports and give Sat· • way • __ _ Where good friends meet for returned via the Washington side. 1\fr. and Mrs. William P. Minor table and took seats. The dec· orations of the table consisted of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamlla lace center·piece made by the ton entertained at a well proporlate Mrs. Ellen Kellum, mother of tioned and pointed dinner last Mrs. Hamilton, on which was a Sunday, honoring the presence of vase of the Fall blooms. Mrs. Nettle Spearman, sister of chel Page a hand. good eats. ,.Home cooked Ch!Clt· 1 . 1 .., The popular Mrs. Lonnie I T 1at mg 1t wa" the party given by of Tulsa, Okla., wPre house guests en, Steaks, Oysters, and ChoJIII. the Dttncans for the hont·ees and Shields 1:>E Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Buy VICTORY BOND Myrtl Bam Pro rl to . recently of Mrs. Minor's sister, S e o, P e r Emmitt Johnson ,also of Seattle, l Botll'8---..,....,Mt 9 a.m.-I p m. 20 invited guests. Prizes awarned Mrs. Naomi Gibbs of N. Ross St. ..,.._ • and Mrs. John Patten of St. Paul, BLENCIED WHISKEY 86 proof. 60% grain neutral spirit., Schenley Distillers Corp.• N.Y.C. Dl.auer 4 to 9 p.m. went to Mrs. Wm. Cochran, Mrs. A lour of the cily, a trip out CoMinn., drove down last week end Special Christmas Gifts For Overseas Servicemen Hardin, Mr. Herbert Brown and Mr. c. R. Reid, Wednesday, Mr. to be house guests of their friend, Eugene Carr motored them about Mrs. Gertrude Askey in North Halto see some of the business enter- sey. Having had dinner with their lumbia highway, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed, dinner with their annt, Mrs. Nettie Watson, all combined to make for priscq among the race group; at 7 p. m. it was cocktails at Mr. and hostess, and a trip to the grotto, the party completed their visit them a most pleasant stay. The Minors are prosperous farm ownClark's Luggage & Girt Shop is Mrs. J. N. Cantrells before going with a night at the popular Dnde making a fine display of much to dinner at "Eight" at the John/ Ranch.. wallteu · Xruas girls Cur s"rvlce A. Minors in S. E. 29th (incident-It -· ---------- men he1·e and overseas. ally it was the Minors' 6th anni- ~ OBITUARY All goods are specially priced versary). Covers were placed for''[ ers of Tulsa. In their high-powered car the Minors were chauffem·ed across country by Mr. Hooks. at lower prices than downtown. 18. Prizss wer won by Mrs. Canj The passing of Mrs. Emma H. I . Ch d M N 11' C Mrs. Ned Ellis of N. E. First St., Mal<e ready to remember the sol· trcll and Dr. Hawkins. Thursday aney an rs. e 1e Me ul· ' lo h · s ttl 1 t 1 · entertained on Snnday to compli1dier l1ere and abroad, by choos- a delectable breakfast by Mrs. D. ug m ea e as wee'· rs a ing your gifts now instead of N. Unthank ancl Mrs. c. L. Inger- loss to the Pacific coast. Tllelr ment her little daughter, June Hill waiting. soli, co-hostess at the home of th.- passing in the midst of their busy Ellis', birthday. Delicioug refreshCarrying a large line of appre· latter in s. E. Woodward. Places lives, in a busy world, is a loss to ments, a beautiful birthday cake, ciable gifts, fine ladles' cases, were laid for 15 guests. At 3 p, m. fraternalism throughout tbe na· party favors, flowers, a shower of wi'tld king lighters complete only tion. gifts made for a gala time for 9Sc, coin purses 50c to $1, cigar· The Portland Office of the June and her guests. The real object of attraction Mr. Chas. V. Taylor, where place however, was the large birthday cards were laid fo reight at their cake brilliantly lighted with 31 very nice home near Point De· candles, and made by Miss James- fiance park. Besides the honored etta Raspberry, the niece of the guest were Cpl. and Mrs. Louis hostess. Smith, Mrs. C. V. Taylor, Mrs. It being the custom, the mem· Daisy Hunter, Mr. Arthur L. Hayes bers at the conclusion of the re· and .the host and hostess. Miss paat, g-ave-a J"tdtllt ur-tlreit·· major Jae~~~il!J:,e.d Dl' four activities during the vacation per· of the young service men from iod. Mrs. Jenkins stated that she Fort Lewis. completed a grand Jo!J by doing the culinary honors, VISITORS to the delight of the guests ann to the satisfaction of themselves. :\irs. Spearman having ended a --- fe\v \veeks on the coast visiting Mrs. Ella Hollaway of Spokane her brother and other relatives is visiting her niece, Mrs. Pearl reluctantly left :Monday evening C. Stewart, and Mrs. Stephens 'n~ her home in Detroit. (Mrs. Stewart's mother) of Kansas iCty, Mo. Cpl. Edward Willis, son·in·law I ette cases, game kits, Dunhill CLJNJC HELD Northwest Enterprise extends sym· I sets (cigarette case and lighter) pathy to the bereaved. Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, regional of Rev. and Mrs. Noble Lee, paspresident of the Federation of Col- From Port Arthur, Tex., is Mrs. tor of Allen A. M. E. Church, was , $7, and many others. --- EDITOR "=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~==============~ Under sponsorship of the com.. ~ Xmas gifts for the armed forces mission on race relations of the may be mailed from Sept. 15 to Portland Council of Churches, Oct. 15 for the holiday delivery. This Is Our Campaign Alice Pan!, domiciled at the home · th ·t s ored Women's Clubs, was guest 111 e Ct Y unday from Walla spPaker Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. for of Mrs. W. B. Brown in N. E. Walia, with smiles to visit Mrs. BEER and WINE to take out A HOME is important. If it's 11 HOl\IE you want, with Dr. George E. Haynes of New York City as director and principal speaker, an all-day clinic on race relations was held Sept. 20 morning and afternoon sessions held in the Public Service Building, and the concluding sesModern Bungalow In East Madi- sion at 7:30 in Library Hall. Hancock Street. W'll. d th 1 the Corriente Study Club in their t IS an eir baby son, now observance of Interracial Week. doing fine at a local hospital. It's 0 P Miss Albertine Miles of Chicago, a boy and hits the scales at 6 ne of ortland's early organized I b and Mrs. Marie Pearce, niece and pounds plus. Cigars, daddy! Won· c u s, the Corriente is composed of senior and junior matrons. Mrs. mother respectively of Mrs. Ra- der what uncle Robert E. Lee R d f M chel Green and Mrs. Redo, are thinks?. ee , guest o rs. Griffis, prosharing a pleasant visit with these gram chairman, talked on "Our and other relatives in Portland, Japanese Americans." --------- SEA GULL TAVERN NEWS FROM HOME Pittsbut•gh Courier, Chicago Defendet•, J(ansas City Call, <tit·, American, Amsterdam Star News, Negt•o Digest, Northwest Enterprise, Pacific Const ~egl'O Directory for sale. \'lt·s. Josephine Mc<Jraven, Sole /\gent for all ~egro Literature. 274 20th Ave. !,bone IA~"· ')9fJ2, SPattle, \Vash. 1son district, two blocksf rom bus. Object of the clinic was to have I Five roms, all on one floor; fire- the community understand its =---------------= place; hardwoo.d flors; 2 bed- problems and to formulate a conG I V E BECAUSE Y 0 U CARE is the slogan for the PORTLAND, M U L T N 0MAH COUNTY UNITED WAR CHEST CAMPAIGN which swung into action today (Monday) Oct. 1, ending Oct. 19. Y. W. C. A. Rev. Lee has called a church conference for Monday, October lst, for the Annual Election of Trustees and all members are The fall and winter program urged and requested to be present. many committee heads make up Okla., to visit her mother, Mrs. Nineteen with Mrs. W. G. Anthony left Sunas day evening for Oklahoma City, committes JIMMY DUPREE, Prop. Where Old and New Friends Meet 673 Ja<•kson St. SE. 9467 :\'o. 1Q9 I. B. P. 0. E. \V. I'uget Sonnd Lodge Elks 1\Ieets nt 662!/2 Jackson St., Elks Club, First anct Third ~londay each 1\lonth. E. R. Clutiney, Exalted Ruler, Tel. RAinier 3092. 9633 55th S. \V. E. Vt•ooman, Secretar~·, •.rei. EAst 5364, 1474 21st. SMiiE--::~-;;.~sh;;-f I Your Teeth! 1 I, Do away with hollowed cheeks, saggmg facial mus- . 11 cles, drooping chin. Look comfortable because your teeth are c:omforting you. Look charming through j a new facial c.ontour supported by properly fitted ~ dentures, and Improve your health through a diet that includes a wider range of foods you can chew I and enjoy. 1 Open Face Gold Crowns 22k 1 rooms; modern kitchen and nook; structivo program which will make all concrete basement, with coal full use of available organizations stoker, $5,250. $1,500 down. for the YWCA opened with a vol· Let's have a real election and not the Division Leadership, one of Mary J. Lyons. En route Mrs. An- u11teer training course at Central a slection. Methodists do not which is CLUBS, general chair- thony will stop in Denver, Colo., "Y" Tuesday, Oct. 2, to be fol- select they elect. Soo Us-Call Barbara Boger, Representative Gertrude Holifield, Representative SE. 1215 e EA. 4497 e EA. 1046 610 Peoples Bank Bldg. 211d & Pike "The land is the Foundation of Security'' East Hill Realty HAROLD HOLIFIELD Broker_Notary Public equipped to give direction in easman, Mrs. Milo Mciver, with 17 and Wichita, Kans. In the latter lowed by a state-wide leadership ing race relations. The most press- sub-chairmen, one of whom is our city she will visit Dr. and Mrs. training course for all employed ing issue said to be fronting this own Mary M. Duncan. Mrs. Dun- Farmer. Returning to the coast This writer is being urged TO m ·t · tl oble r girls held in Portland Oct. 27 and write more about the conduct ot com um Y IS Ie pr ·m 0 em- can met the CLUB division in a Mrs. Anthony contemplates visit- ) t f N 28. Another is a training cource some of our new-comers' deport· P oymen ° cgroes. meeting todav. (Monday) for cam- ing in Omaha, Nebr. for a vounteers in the North area ment in public places but some paign details. A group of club wo- to be lied Oct. 10, 17 and 24 at of the old citizens do not seem to JNQUEST-JRVJN JONES men have ple,lged Mrs. Duncan Mr. William Graves of North St. John Center of the YWCA. set the example. Let us all try to their support and cooperation in McMillen, was honored on his na- And still another is the Girl Re· set the proper example and then contacting clubs for their contri- tal nay Sept. 24, with a stag din- serve Advisors' Traini11g course we can find fault with others. Oct. 9, 9:30 a. m., is the date butions in cash or pledges. Goal ner party. Covers were laid for six Oct. 6, 15 and 22 at the Central -AI,H. quPst to be held in Judge Craw- sPt for the campaign is $1,398.742. guests. A grand time was had by YW. Other activities: World Fel· ann hour set for a coroner's in- 1 h' N b I 1 all. ows tp- ovem er; nternationa The inter-racial organization is ford's court to disclose all facts An aviation instructor, having T N b A 1 H · ea- ovem er; nnua angmg getting results in a friendly way delivered a lecture on parachutes: Lester Granger Confers of the Greens; December-Annual on many fronts. We believe that "And if it fails to open-well, Me t" g M 1946 e m - ay . there is something in the apinvolved in the police killing of Erkin Jones, Guild's Lake. At his office In the presence of boys, that's what is !:nown as Attorney Irvin Goodman, Rev. jumping to conclusions." George Brown of Guild's Lake,!::==============;. and a committee of Whtte and Negro citizens, District Attorney. Thomas Handley revealed that Jones 'widow and her relatives, COZY.INN SF..RVICE DIVINE ''Come llell or high water," most of the 750,000 Negroes who BUY VICTORY BONDS proach on many problems. Holding a stick over people's heads seldom brings the desired results. r---------------·1 eye witnesses to the shooting, 66 N. E. B'dway MU 3430 Home Oooked Meala CENTRAL LOCATION Phone Riv. 3081 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Full Gold Crowns 22k ~~~ Gold Inlays 22k Solid Gold Bridgework Porcelain Fillings PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB could not be returned to testify at the states' expense, b~ause of an opinion handed down by the state attorney - general, Rev. Brown, of Guild's Lake, stated that $216 of the $500 needed for the families' traveling expenses had been given in contributions. To supplement this amount Attorney Handley gave his personal check for $120 assuring Mrs. Jones' arrival for the inquest. Handley said his was a personal gift-that it had no official imBy An E}llcurean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dinner-4 p. m. until migrate north and west in wartime will stay in their present communities, said Lester B. Granger of New York, executive secretary of the Urban League and social and educational director. He said that "whatever their status" it is improvement over their tormer homes. Speaking to some 400 persons at the first public meeting of the Portland Durban League held Sept. 19, at Library Hall, Mr. Granger said also among many other things, that the race problem in this country is the problem or how people can live together best, and isn't a White, Negro, Mexican or tialian question. Convenience to beth the family and those attending funerals is a First Consideration-the Colonial Mortuary is ideally situated to serve. Silver Fillings ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. R. G. HASKELL DENTIST CORNER JACKSON and MAYNARD Ph. MA. 4670 Entrance on Maynard .-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~·--~~ W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drihks, BUiiards, Card Tables, Colored Newr papera ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest EnterpR-ise For Sale Here plications. It was brought out that a previous request for an inquest was not denied but a grand jury investigation was deemed impossible under the circumstances. Electrical Accesaories Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio Record Shop Llncensed & Seeblll'g Symyhonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 1538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett De Overy William L. Brewster Jr., president of the Portland league, Introduced the speaker, and also introduced Edwin C. Berry, executive secretary of the Portland league. "So Much in Service--So Little in Cod' HOLMAN & LUTZ OlONIAl
PAGE FOUR THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISl!i Wednesday, October 3, 1945 SHOP AT THE SOUTH END SHOPPING DISTRICT OF SEATTLE BON-ROB DRUGS THE PERSONALIZED SERVICE STORE Corner 14th and Y esler CA-5330 Godefov Hair Dye $1.23 TOILET SETS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Stationery and Candy Race Papers and Magazines Commodities for All Occasions COURTEOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE POSED PICTURES Barber Licenses, Civil Service Photographs made in 3 minutes Pictures taken by former Photographer for Playland • Miller's Studio and Arcade 406 Main Street Hours, 12-12 EL. 2526 WHEN IT'S POOL OR BILLIARDS OIGABS OR CIGARETI'ES Say New C. C. Billial'd Pai'IOI'S NEW MANAGEMENT NEW EQUIPMENT AND DECORATIONS 415 Maynard Avenue L'I'MPUSIIO'I'EI.,. 413-Maymu"d :BMIIL APTS., 141h and Mala PHONE SE. 941.9 Phone SEneca 90.73 P&CiriC CArB "Meal& Southern Style" 417 Maynar.d Ave. Seatlle, Wasa. YOU ARE WE·LCOME! PACII'IC MARKBT 1.306 laclmon Street Full I.Jne of Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats and Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-Beer md Wine We J\pprec:iate Your Patronage Pb. (Ja. 9613 HOTEL IDAHO MODERN - SPECIAL RATES Steam Heat- Hot & Cold Water in Every Room Miss Birdie Morris, Prup. Phone SE. 9867 505 Jackson St. Seattle, W aab. but when subjected to the peneKAY'S lOc STORE ON THE £ORNER OF 12TH and JACKSON PRospect 5392 1201 Jackson Street • THE STORE WITH THOUSANDS OF ITEMS XMAS OVERSEAS GIFTS Mail up to Oct. 15th Large Selection to Choose From NOVELTY SASH CURTAINSIn Red, Green, Blue-45-in.-Special, Pr•..............$1.59 RUFFLED PANELS-Cushion Dot Rose, Blue, Green-SO-in., each..... . ... ... ...... $1.49 White Enameled Slob Jars .... .... ................................... ........$1.29 Large Size Turkish Towels, limited quantity...............65c Many Other Items-Come in and Look Arountl IT PAYS--TO SHOP AT---KAY'S STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 7. Saturday to 8 p.m. Progressive Clothi.ng Exchange TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS We Buy and Sell Anythlnc of Value t!lleanlng and pl'e88lng of a.lJ kinds; Finest Used Sultl for Sale J!', D. Wrlpt 79 Y esler Way Seattle, Wash. Phone EL. 1555 .JACKSON BBVBRAGB STORB 707 Jackson St., Seattle BEER, WINE, MIXERS, MALT, HOPS RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION GAS LUBRICATION, EVERY SERVICE Car W aahing and Simonizing GENERAL DRYGOODS AND NOTION STORE LADIES' DRESSES HEMSTITCI-«NG The Chamberlain Store PR. 0986 MORE ABOUT MRS. Nellie McCullough 2201 East Union I wards each other, so that our sur· vivors may testify to our Fidelity: WHER.I!]AS, This is a time in Phone CA. 9703 CURB SERVICE BEE'S SPECIALIZING IN 1{ • Chicken • Pork BAR-B-Q • Lamb • Link Sausage Special Boileo Dinners • Pork Spareribs 1237 Jackson St. Open Day and Night Psychoanalysis Complexes Fear, Worry Morbid Impulses Emotions Amnesia Melancholia Paranoia HEALTHY BODY Dr. John K. Larremore META-PSYCHOLOGIST Tel. Hours 2-8 PR. 9627 by appointment 1214 Washington St, Mental Bathing Dreams, Visions Habits Diseases Physical Debility Neurathenla Insomnia Nervousness Inhibitions Foot Correction Personal Problems Chronic Alcoholism Correct Breathing Correct Posture Personal Chacrm The Influence of Colors Achievement The Art or Fascination Hidden Secrets of Nature Featherweight Arch Supports made to individual impression. Can be worn in any shoe. dJM 'If~ dJ.vut ehoice i-n p~ EVENING JN PARIS -:- YARDLEY'S -:- COTY'S And other Natlonally Known Brands • MAYRAND'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 23rd and East Union PR. 1616 and Grand District Deputy, RePa£t Grand Recording Secretary, Card of Thanks She became ill during the Elks and death of our friend, and for Bishop9S Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - FOUNTAIN Full Line of Toilet Articles Race Papers and Magazines Northwest Enterpri'se and Pacifre Coast Negro Directory For Sale 507 JACKSON ST. SEATTLE, WASH. Phone MAin 9496 Jack Schacher's Grocery FULL LINE OF QUALITY GROCERIES CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS Open Evenings Northwest Enterprise for Sale 21st & Jefferson Sts. Pr. 0323 MAIN 8859 W. A. GREEN Hotel Green BUY WAR BONDS 711 LANE ST. SEATTLE, WASH. 1 ·:·-,,....{}-()~- ~..-,.-,,-(1-ft __ ,,_,,_,,_ll-ll~.-~·-,·~· .... 1,_1~1~ .. ~ WE PICK UP AND DELIVER • VARNADO DRY CLEANERS Your NEIGHBORHOOD CLEANERS 11921 Yeoler Way • CApitol $6.71 - I 0. V. VARNADO, Prop. ·:·--·~-~~· .... 0-1_1_1_0_)_(.._11-11-ll-ll-,_.11-ll-l.-.c~tl~·:- King County Will Pay ·For Aid to These Kiddies I gmde at school. A cheerless hotel room is ~ell that Mrs. S. and ner bnght little girl of 3 can ca.:t home. Mr. S. The King County Dep:trtmtJnt Is In the service n.n1! Mrs. fl. has tired, of the Grand Temple, I. B. We are grateful to those I'. 0. E. of W. I friends who attended the illnesa Bond Drive in Philadelphia the the floral offerings. will guarantee payment tor board last week in August and did not We are, too, grateful to the so· Rnd room, clothing and .ar.y nee a job awaiting her it' she can place the child in responsib!e loving hands. (Continued from Page 1) ment of stupendous floral offerthe annals of Elks when they stand so near the veil that separ· recover, passing away Sept. 26, 1945. Survivors are her husband, Clarence L. McCullough; two sons, Curtis and Philip McCullough; a granddaughter, Phyllis McCullough, and a host of relaJoist, Mrs. Bessie Radcliff, and essary medical care. \Vhat C:l.ll· Mrs. Emma Collins at the piano I not be measured in dol'ars is the for their fine musical renditions lov~ and comfo:t and se:urJty to A'llyone who loves ch'ldren anr. ates mortals from immortals, time from eternity and men from their the the ings, a perfect mantle for the re· treat of a beloved soul, surrounded God, we can almost hear breathing and pulsations of heart of the Infinite, and WHEREAS, Such an hour has passed the Grand Temple, I.B.P.O. E. of W. in the death of our beby her fraternal sisters, who came to do her ho·nor. The last rites were given by the Grand Temple and Evergreen Temple No. 157 Dtr. Elks di:·ected by Granrl Trustee Dessie Brown. loved Grand District Deputy, Mrs. tives and friends. CARD OF THANKS d t th R J d S 1 Which every ch1ld IS e!lt!tled ant! an ° . e ev. u son wancy which these little folks so urgent· for Ins kmd words of consolation 1 d · y nee . We very much appreciate the I The eight children to be placed kindly service of the Angelus range in age fom a few days to Mortuary for their splendid serv- 10 years and in~h.de both boys Ice. I and girls. MR. & MRS. DAVE LEE A young mother wbo must go and FRIENDS. to the hospital for an operatlo'll is ResolutiO'lls, condolences, tiO:l!-· Nellie McCullough, whose soul regr~tms from Grand lodge officials poses in the arms of its Maker, We are grateful, deeply grateand local orders were read. Grand THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ful for the grand floral evidence Trustee Bessie Brown from Den· ED, That her fifteen years of val- of appreciation, the affectionate ver, Colo1·ado delivered the eulogy. lent service as Grand Secretary, resolutiO'lls, condolences. letters It was one of the friendliest and and six years aR Grand District and telegrams of sympathy, and most sympathetic ever paid a Deputy, shall forever be recorded friendly visits during the illness member of her order. Touching In our hearts of love and a tablet and death of our beloved wife and upon her long and intimate ac- placed so near the veil which mother. postponing il u:•lil slw can "ecure We are grateful to the friends proper car" for her c.n1bu; baby whose attention and kindness ad- .e:!rl. This wu.Ild be ont1 a temded pleasure ot the final days of, porary situation but it is urgent as a departed friend, and for the there are no relatives who can flowers. evidence of kindly and halp: is equipped to give adequat1' care may call King County Vvelfa :·3 Department, SE 2700 and a worlter wi)J be glad to fudther explain the foster home program. The offices - of the Welfare Department are lo· cated in the Lyon Building, North· west corner of Third and James and offers of homes witl he received there :my time fro:n 9:00 to 5:00 on weekdays, and 9:00 to 1:00 on Saturdays. Th~ need for foster homes for negro children is ever present but at this tim~o the cases are pai'licularly u,·~-;ur.t. friendly feeling. Because of We are also grateful to the Rev. the dealh of their Constitution Hall Is Judson Swaney for the kind and consoling words at her last hour. To all we are grateful and join in the hope beyond. father, two litte brother:J require a home so that their mother can go to work. The Jt ISk) babies are Closed to Negro Singer quainttance with the deceased, she separates mortals from immortals We are especially grateful to compared her life to that of an that the whisperings of God may our beloved Grand Trustee, Bessie elks, an emblem of her order, a always be heard, while we who Brown, and Past Dtr. Ruler Helen model of perfection, her life com- murmur "She is Dead" make a Jackson to whom distance offers plete in itself. Nellie McCullough new covenant with Cod and each no barrier to loved ones; and was a clean woman from whose other that our beloved has not Evergreen Temple No. 157 Dtr. life each of us may safely take a died in vain. And because of the Elks, for such a fine display of pattern. Grand District Deputy long close associations with our loyalty and sisterly love. Nellie McCullough has been called departed since the year of our 'The best Grand Recorder, the Lord, 1908, I, too, mourn a great best reporter ever to come to the loss in her passing. Grand Temple." BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, The musical recital, 'The Ros- that a copy of these resolutions ary," "Flee As a Bird," by a fin- be handed to the striken husband, ished soloist, Mrs. Chester Dixon Clarence, and her sons. with Mrs. Ruby Black at the J. Finley Wilson, Gr. Ex. Rule1 piano, was in itself a marked tri· I.B.P.O.E. ofW. bute to one they loved. We are also grateful to our soloist, Mrs. Chester Dixon, and Mrs. Ruby Black as the plano, for your consolation. "The Rosary" and "Flee as a Bird." Clarence McCullough, husband Philip L., son Curtis, son. A Devoted Friend Own Your Own Home Pay Rent to Yourself and Pro·vide for the Future. • MADISON REALTY CO. aged 2¥., years and 14 months J'e- NEW YORK.-Hazel Scott, Nespectivey, and the mother does 1 gro pianist and wife of New York not want to separate tnem as she II Congressman A. Clayton Powell, will want to visit them oc('asion- said last night she had been really. 1 1 fused permission to perform at "Grandma" has been caring f'lr Constitution Hall in Washington, George, who is an active lad of D. C. 8. She can no lon']",r canv that I Miss Scott, a former night-club responsibility and G0urge i.s asi,.l entertainer, told reporters that i'llg for a bos:;~itable door to open I Charles McLane, Negro promoter, for him. ~e ·s healthy and active I hat! tried to make the Constltuand has JU•t enterP!J the th'rd tion Hall engagement last week. ·~~·~-~~"-11-ti .... I~~~~~-~~U-,_1_1_•1-t~ MORE ABOUT Immutable Law The ritualistic service by the Mrs. Nellie R. McCullough tratlng light of inter-racial analy- Grand Trustee Bessie Browo1 and sis it becomes Important, Evergreen Temple No. 157 ended OBITUARIES Born May 1, 1847, in St. Cloud, Mr. w·enmee Green, 413% MayCARL NORRIS and MERTON MORAN 2036 East Madison Stt·eet. (Continued from Page 1) Negro woman Is forging steadily ahead, gaining access into new fields oi employment, breaking down racial barriers, creating new respect for the Race and is helping to shape National Policy as it affects inter-racial affairs. It is significant that in Friday's Seattle Star appeared a full page open letter to the citizens of Seattle by the powerful Teamsters Union to build a new stadium. The letter stated that a new stadium would attract such famous singers as Marian Anderson and Kate Smith. Kate Smith is a Southern White woman and yet our Marian was mentioned first. That In itself apparently is a minor thing All Negro women cannot be· the last honors for her who lies come Marian Andersons, Harriet down to peaceful slmuber, awaitTubmans or Mary McLeod Beth- lng requiem Mass, Monday at 9:30 Minn. Resident of Minneapolis, nard St., born in West Indies, Nov. Minn., for 56 years, moving to Se· 25, 1880, age 64. He died Sept. attle in 1930. 1 27, 1945, at Harborview Hospital. unes, but each can use her God- A. M., directed by the Reverend Taught music from 16 years of given power to inspire her men- Father McFadden, Saint Teresa' age until 19 23. Organized and dlfolk with the confidence to con- Church. rected an orchestra for a number quer the enemy of childishness Interrrnent was at Calvary Cern- of years and was reported to have from within as well as to tear etery. been the first woman orchestra down the barriers of opposition Ieader in the United States. from without. These are uncertain days, the future Is equally uncertain; it Is therefore highly Important that Negro women ''let their hair down" and lead, push, Inspire and force their men-folk to lay away childish such things as being ''hep cats," "jitter buggers," "chronic belly achers" and loafers so as to become producers worthy of being called real men, An untiring civic worker, Mrs. IN MEMORIAM McCullough was a board member GRAND DISTRICE DEPUTY MRS. of the Seattle Urban League and NELLIE McCULLOUGH I had worked as board member of By Special Wire the Seattle Branch of the NationExalted Ruler, Dtr. Ruler and I al Association for the Advance-- members, I.B.P.O.E. of w., assem- ment of Colored People. bled to commemorate the memory I Life member of the Minnehaha of a great daughter of our order, Temple, I. B. P. 0. E. of W., Minto fulfill our obligations of Char- ~ neapolis, Minn. Life member of ity, Justice and Brotherly Love, the Evergreen Temple No. 157, not O'llly to the departed but to- I. B. P. 0. E. of W., Seattle, Wash. He has been a resident of Seattle many years. He is survived by a father, Arthur; a mother, Hattie Green. Funeral arrangements were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lee at the Angelus Morhfary. A host of friends mourn his loss. Cremation followed. Miss Helen Miller, born In Detroit, Mich., died In Seattle Friday morning, S~pt. 28, at F~irfax Sanitorium. She has no known survivors, but many friends gained by her long residence in Seattle, one of whom has been constant and steadfast during all her life and illness. Office, PR. 8534 Res., KE. 7168-PR. 0794 Notary Public-Insurance • See us for Property Management, Sales and Rentals. List your property with us for QUICK ACTION! • FLASH! SPECIAL! Neat home in Yesler district; 5 and a half rooms; 2 bedrooms; concrete foundation; nice yard. Good buy for $3000 .00. SPECIAL I have three double sleeping rooms for gentlemen only. Call PRospect 3534. 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