1946-04-03

WEDNESDAY ,APRIL 3, 1946 SEATTLE For WOOD -COAL -POULTRY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA 9953 Fresh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like Them 22{)0 E. 1\Iadtson, Seattle 2 Private Loans . $25 to $500 to clean up aiJ thoae armo~ put-du' btlls Bll4 to rtnanee YOIU' persoual needs. No Publicity-No Delay Strictly Confidential A. D. Anderson and Co. Under State Regulation 1507·8·9 Bigelow Building 4th and Pike Sts. MABEL'S KITCHEN FEATURING Souther Fried Chicken and Hot Biscuits SPECIAL Sunday Afternoon Dinner 1657 HARBOR AV., S.W. Take Alkai Road Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST ottlce: EJ. 31147; Res. Ea. SS88 HourR: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 Sotte 362-:1 Empire Bul1dln&' Second and MadlAou ·:·~-,_.~-o-·~)~)-(~()~--·1-1._0_1_1_1_1,_1_1 __ ,1_1_ ••• i i i WASHINGTON SOCIAL AND i I EDUCATIONAL CLUB 1 ' I SEATTLE'S FINEST COLORED CLUB ,I 23rd and East Madison ' WEEKLY .PROGRAM I FLASH! Oportunity Comes Once in Lifetime; Will Yon Let It Pass By? Tbe Beauty Culture profession offers you a career of unlimit– ed possibiliUes. Our system of .raining will qualify you as a hair specialists and beauty cul– turist that will make you in· dependent for the rest of your life. Now, more than ever, it Is nec– essary for everyone to think In terms of future careers. Our beauty training is the answer. ENROLL~ NOW! TODAY! li'or information vhone or write RUTH WHITESIDE'S School of Beauty Culture lll4 Jackson St. MA. 9494 Seattle 4. Wash. 1 Closed Tuesdav 1 1_. w ednesday__,Social Cards, Whist Bridge Checkers !' Paula·ne's Beauty Shop Thursday-Special Events ' ' - i j Friday-Social Get-Together • 1 1 Saturday-Dancing and Musical Entertainment Specializing in all lines ! Sunday-Popular Musical Concert 1 1 of Beauty Work I ~Iusic Each Evening Following Om· \Veekly Program featurilng l I 2221 E. Madison ! Washington Club JIVE BOMBER, formerly Sand Point Naval I PR. 2811 j Jive Bombel'S. Regular Dilmer Service. 515 m.ore members to j f complet•• Olll' J\lembm-ship. i I Res. Phone, PR. 7502 ···--·-·-··-·-,-·-~·-··-l)-()_f_O_I_II-(I-1-f)-l-()-11_1_(1-1·:· I=-------------- V.F.W. Elects World IN THE ARMY ANNOUNCING NEW LO- War II Veterans I CATION of Dr. Jas. M. Uno· One c·olored resident each of Seattle and Bremerton join~ed u 11 , sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel, , THE NORTRW~T ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE PORTLAND·~ Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor SOCIALS NOTICE!! IMPERATIVE!! All news MUST reach the Portland Office of The Northwest Enterprise BY Friday noon for current issue. M.M.D. Wait for It! The Book of Mrs. Laura Samburg, of Los An– geles. is house guest this week of her brother-in-law and si~ter, Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Austin at Bethel's the Year: "The Forgotten parsonage. Mrs. Samburg, lyric soprano and teacher of piano for the Lira Opera group, was guest soloist at Bethel Sunday morning. Woman," the Negro Woman of the Twentieth Century. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY FEATURES STARS IN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Samburg will visit briefly in Seattle, going up with Rev. and Mrs. Austin, who will attend the Executive Board meeting on Thursday in preparation for the Puget Sound District Convention to be held in June. From Port– land, also will be Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, member of the board and The V.'omen's Missi'onary So– ciety of Bethel A. M. E. Church did an unusual and exceptionally gratifying thing for the commu– nity, when they presented an ev– ening of Entertainment Thursday, March 28, at Bethel, featuring William Knight, Stanton H. Duke and Barbara Sull1van. These artists, although local, were perhaps never heard to bet– ter advantag~e than by the appre– ciative audience which filled _the auditorium. William W. Sallie, tenor and Miss Knight (daughter of Wil– llam Knigh) t augmented the first group of songs by their contribu– tions. Mr. Sallie sang "Where ·E'er You Are," by Handel and "Without A Song" by Y'ouman. Mr. Duke, dramatic reader ac– tually stole the show with his first of three groups- Paul Law– rence Dunbar's readings in South– ern dialect-he in costume. His second group which included Spell 'of the Yukon and Leetle Bateese (French Canadian dialect) also hrought rounds nf applause. The piano solo or Betty Jean, daugh– ter of Mr. Duke. showed her ac- c'omplishemnt as a promising young pianist. district president of the A. C. E. In his concluding numbers, League. Upon her heturn Mrs. Poems of Life, and My Self, (the Duncan will attend the Oregon latter dedicated to his .mother), C. E. Convention at Salem. Dele– Mr. Duke won the admiration of gates from Bethel's A. C. E. Lea- his audience. Climaxing the program, Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, c'ontralto, arid tops in popularity, excelled in each of her three numbers, Life by Curran; Hindoo Song by Born– berg; and the Bird of the Wilder– ness by Horsman. Mrs. Sullivan was gracious In her response to a loud ovation-as she gave encores. Accompanists were Magnolia Tay– lor, Betty Jean Duke, and Olga Ruff Carter. Mrs. Mary Austin, president of the Missionary Socie– ty, prefaced the program with ap- gue: the Misses Rosa Marie Brock and Ben'llie Gragg. Mrs. A. B. Nichols of Oakland, Cal!fornia, spent this week with her sister, Mrs. Clara Graham and their brother, Mr. Joseph Reed in S. E. 49th Avenue. It was re· gretable to Cind Mrs. Reed in the hospital; although consoling to find her improving nicely. Mr. Nichols preceeded Mrs. Nich·· ols to the Northwest via United Air Lines ,flying from Los An· geles to Seattle, stoping over in Portland and thence to Oakland, propriate remarks. A beautiful where he is a successful realtor. reception followed in the social hall, in charge of which were Mesdames Dixie Lee Mot, Anna– bell Harris, R'osa Nichols, Nelsine Campbell and Martha Mullen, the latter two pouring. Securing the paricipants and arranging the pro– gram, Mesdames Mattie Lock, Ro– berta Blackburn ·and Mary M. Duncan. Critics say, the commu– nity has never had beter enter– tainment by local talent. Mrs. Clara Picket is home, look- ing fine after a two m011ths journ in southern California. so- Join Now-The N. A. A. C. P.– Help Finish the Fight. The Port· land Branch Membership Cam· paign is now on-Join Now! JOANNA STIEGLITZ MISS PEDESTRIAN OF 1946 Florida Sheriff Bars Robinson; Montreal Manager Cancels Game JACKSONVILE, Fla. - .Because George Robinson, executive secre– tary of Jacksonville's playgrounds • and recreation board, declared that !.here was a city ordina11ce against white" and Negroes mixing in ath· letic events or even playing to· gether whether opponents or not the Montreal Royals of the Inter: nati011a1 League cancelled their game here with the New York Giants' farm club, Jersey City. Mel Jones, traveling secretary of the Montreal Club, said he had notified Jersey City that Jackson– ville had denied the Montreal Club the use ot Durkee field unless they agreed to leave Jackie Robinson, former shortstop of the Kansas City Monarchs, and John Wright, pitcher who last vlayed with the Washington Homestead Grays be– fo, ·e joining the navy, at Daytona Deach. Both Wright and Robinson have taken part in mixed games in Florida. Manager Clay Hopper of the Royals, whose home is in Missis– sippi, decided that the Florida red necks weren't going to tell him who to play on his club and what color the man would be. The ex– hibition game [or ~unday, March 24, was thus "out." .T ackRonville is about 50-50 white and Negro population. It now bH– comes the first southern city to openly and officially ban Jar.kie Robinson and \'Vright. TACOMA NOTES CIVIL LIBERTIES LEAGUE ORGANIZED At the annual election or Lewis Ford Post 289, VFW, five World War If Veterans were elected to Regular Army here 1luring the now 116 Jackson Bldg., 6th week endP-d March 3. and Jackson. ~---------------------------~ Coming! Earl Hines McElroy's Ball Room Monday, April 8th WATCH YOUR STEP With temporary officers anJ a membership of more than forty the Civii Liberties League was set "Watch Where You Walk" ... to work by the Grand Exalted Stressing this theme, the Seattle Ruler. The officers are President, Private Theodore William Wil- office. Officers for the ensuing son, 18, or 2218 East Madison street, Seattle, whose father, 1 year are: Commander, James Theodore Wilson, Sr., lives 'in Grimes; Sr. Vice, Russell Gideon; Meridian, ·Mississippi, enlisted for Jr. Vice, Elliot K . Mitchell; Quar- three years in the Quartermaster termaster, Edwin E. Parker; Ad- Corps and asked for service in the vocate, A..W. Holland; Chaplain, Mediterranean Theatre. He e]<– Joseph Bryan; Surgeon, J'ohn P. plained that he was joining the Browning; Trustees, A. R . Baker; ,armyy, ''for a career and to learn John H. Steele and Robert Pitts. a trade." Staff officers named are: Ad- Private Malford Dean Giggans, j utant, W. J . Hyatt; QM-Sergeant, 19, of Station A, Bremerton, H a rold L ewis; Sergeant-Major, where he lives with his hroshf->l', Robert Pitts ; Officer of Day, Roh- James H. Giggans, enlisted for e r t..Frazier; Col or Bearers, Rodger B r adley and Ernest Edwards; Pa– t riotic Iru;tructor, James Harris; Historian, Austin Spearman; Pub– licity, Jacques D.. Chappell; Leg– islative Officer, Russell Gideon; Guard, B. Owens; Color Guards, E. Fair and Oscar Hearde. Stand– ing Committees to be named la– ter. three years in the Quartermaster Corps, European Theater. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 'L. Giggans, reside at Curtis, Ark. Giggans said he may make the army his career and hopes Cor worli aR a rnachinist, which was his civilian occupation. I ________ ,_ Armory, Lenora and \Vostern av-1 The Post and Ladies Auxiliary l!nue, to which tile public will be will hold a joint installati'on on , cordially ltivited, said Commander Friday, April 26th, at the Old Grimes. • <·~,...(-~-··-·-~-·--··-·--·-J-tl.-(1-1)_,,_.,_~~·-·~,.. .•. ~ j SUGAR HILL HOME OOOKED ~IEALS 84 N. E. BroodWa.y Tr. %881 Where good triends meet for good eats.' Home cooked ChiCK– en, Steaks, Oysters, and Chops. Myrtle Barno, Propl'letor Dours--JprealdMt 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dbmer 4 to 9 p.m. CHIKATA DRUG CO. 1'·----. J I I I I I I Prescriptions - Drugs - Joi1et A rtides 1 1 Perfumes I 114 12th AVENUE Tel. PR. 89991 ~--~~~-~-·.-.()-(1-t~-.>~l~-~-~·-·--·-·-·-·-(l-t·:· PALM GARDEN CAFE 1040 Jackson St. EA. 9439 • Steaks and Chicken Specialty • Geneva Ward WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES Breakfast at 9 a. m. Open All Ni~ht BEER and WINE to take out SEA GULL TAVERN JIMMY DUPREE, Prop. Where Old and New Friends Meet 673 Jackson St. SE. 9407 No. 109 I. B. P. 0. E. W. T'nget Sound Lodge Elks Meets at 662 Yz Jackson St.., Elks Club, lo'irst and Third Monday each Month. John E. Prim, Exalted Ruler, Tel. NA, 0166 • 222 21st North \V. E. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel. EAst 5364, 1474 21st. Ma 9762 Yesler at 4th Ave 1 02Y 2 4th Ave So. JOIN NOW CO-OP CENTER Admission by Member– , ship Only (PROGRAM) DANCING CARDS CHECKERS PING PONG READING ROOM Own Your Own Home Pay Rent to Yourself and Provide for the Future. • MADISON REALTY CO. CARL NORRIS and MERTON MORAN 2036 East Madison Street Office, PR. 3534 Hes., KE. 7108--PR. 0794 Notary Public-Insurance • 4 ROOM Mode rn Home Furn– ished. $4725.00 BRICK Apartment together with Duplex $11,000.00. WONDERFUL Family home in East Madison District $7000, 2-FAMILY Duplex $4,750.00. 5 ROOMS Modern throughout ·$7,750.00. We Also Have business chances Groceries, Resta urants etc. Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave•. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettea, Soft Drinks, B~lliards, Card Tables, Colored New1 paper• ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterprise For Sale Here The Members of THE CRITERION CLUB Cordially invite you and your friends to the ANNUAL BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP BALL . on r EASTER MONDAY EVENING APRIL 22, 1946 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. ,NORSE HALL 111 N. E. Eleventh $1.50 per person (tax included) Semi-formal Call AT. 6439 or EA. 8013 for Tickets . James E. Claxton; First Vice· Jumor Chamber of Commerce co- President, Arthur J. Hayes (not Do YOU KNOW THAT .operating with the Seattle Safety . the writer); Second Vice·Presi– Council, the police d·epartment, dent, Mrs. Atha Taylor; Third the city traffic engineering de- Vice-President, Mrs. Allle Crowell; America's greatest need today ~ecretary, Mrs. Ir·ene Jordan,· partment and the municipal traf- is her need for citizens who prac– tice what our historic documents fie court have inaugurated an preach. THAT-the American con· educational and safety program cept of individual liberty, the to protect pedestrians against in– American credo of equal oppor- jury and aeath. tunity, is famous throughout the ' Accord' to Judge James W. world. THAT - Equally famous Uo~un, ' <I!Sident of the safety all over the worhl, in 1946, is the council, traffic records show that way we don't apply what we say the year 1945 was the worst year we believe. THAT-Dills in Con- in Seattle history for traffic and gress which would provide equal opportunity in employment are strangled in committee, or blocked by filibustering Senators. THAT– The tendency among us all is to blame such conditions on the gov- ·ernment, to castigate an anony· mous "them," in Washington for all our ills. J!ut who put them there? "We" did . THAT-The pedestrian accidents. "There were 109 persons killed in traffic accidents, and 2,890 in– jured,'' he said. "Of these, 80 were pedestrian deaths, and 989 pedes– trians injured." Treasurer, AI Harden, and Sgt. at Arms, Barney Rucker. Jouveniles Organ ized Thirteen young men and girls appeared in a body and were gran t ed temporar·y powers to com– plete their organization by elect– ing officers, during very rousing applause, which carried with it enthusiasm for their future en· deavors in their new field of work. The Grand was escorted to Bremerton by a large delegation of Tacoma Elks Saturday eve– ning where another rousing rE– ception awaited him by the Brem– erton Elks, upon his first visit there. CLUBS American form of government says the disp'osal of guests throughout the people can have anything they the evening. Mrs. Mary Philip of want. THAT-Its on two condi– Chicago and Mr. Vernon Gaskin tions: one, that they will work Fred R. Boynton, director of the Safety Council who is working closely with Ralph Benaroya, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Junior Chamber traffic committee on the program, has pointed out that the Pedestrian Protection program is not a drive and not a campaign but a continuing all year program for the remaining ten months of and lab'or organizations to exhort , their members to REGISTER AT ONCE. They should ascertain those who have already re15iaterecl. and Imbue snch persons with the enthusiastic desire to persuade The south East Tripoly Club, of Portland were invited guests. for it, aud two, they will work organized by Mrs. Ruby Madd'ox Stanton H. Duke is the live wire . together. in her home about wo tmonths president and Mrs. Lucile Morgan ago, has held eight exceptionally the capable secretary of the "Mjr. enjoyable meetings. Its member- and Mrs." I DID MY BEST ship consists of nine ladies with tw'o extras listed wllo sub ror ab– sentees. The following have been hostesses for delightful 12 o'clock (noon) luncheons. Mesdames Ruby Maddox, Ida Mae Cross- -o-- If I attempt a chosen lot, The Scholarship Ball, Easter But fate decides 1 shall not win, Monday by the Criterion Club is My conscience then assails me the sec'ond benefit affair given by not- the club since its inception two years ago. This benefit ball is I did my best. white, Marie~ Anthony, Clara Gra– ham, Carrie Ingersoll, M·aymie being sponsored (as was he first Scott, Mildred Minor. Meetings one) to raise money for tile club's are each Wednesday noon of each Scholarship Fund. This fund is month with the exception 'of the used exclusively to assist merit'o– If on life's road I stray amiss, Because of things i can't control, I'll be respected, but for this- first Wednesday, which is at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Maddox is presiden'l, Mrs. Graham, secretary and Mrs~ Anthony, treasurer. The Chanticleer Bridge Club I did my best. rious and needy young Oregonians If I with fearful odds do cope, get the benefit of higher educa- And find that I am weakening, lion. Two scholarships have been In this one line hope- granted by the club. The first, ,J did my to Melba Johnson, wh'o attended I'll l'ind new best. 1.,946. Presented as "Miss Pedestrian others of their acquaintance to of 1946" at the last meetirig of register .Activity of this sort must the Junior Chamber was Miss Jo- not be undertaken In a spirit of anna Stieglitz, an attractive Uni– versity of Washi.ngton Gamma Phi, and Junior ,!lrama-student who has been appearing in the U. of W. showboat theatre production, "The Three Sisters." She will also ap- partisanshiP, pushing registration to the advantage of any particular party or favored candidate. Since registratton advances good citizen– ship, which benefits the nation, pear in "Philadelphia Story" open- our approach to it must be non– ing at the showboat March 7. REGISTER TO VOTE! partisan. Information about registration should be obtained from the prop- er authorities in each locality at Regardless of \)arty affiliation, the City Hall or Town Hall or all of us should register to vote in wherever the place designated f~r the coming sprin 1 g and fall elec- the purpose may be. Fisk University; the secon!l to William Hillard, whose induction into the USN interrupted his op– meets each Tuesday-members al– ternating in · their respective homes; with breakfast followed by several changes at play. The portunity to make use 'of the lf when I 1m life's journey pause, lions. The exercise of the fran– And find I've done few worthy 1 chise Is a cardinal right enjoyed deeds, by the citizen of a democracy, It May God advance my son!, be-~ determines his social and econom· Certain thoughts 'l'here are moments are prayers. when, what– of the body, meeting March 16 was with the scholarship at the time. cause . . I did my best. . 1c welfare to a large degree, smce -Alvin Scher·[. it is his only means of direct par– ticipation in the Important bus!- ever be the attitude the soul is on its knees. -Victor Hugo club presiden,t, Mrs. Thelma Officers of the club: Mrs. Mil– Flowers in N. E. Victoria. Visitors dred Minor, president; Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Gladys Ricks and Mrs. Myr- Wright, secretary-treasurer. Mem– tle M~tchell. Prizes: first to Mrs, hers: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ber– Blanche Holliday and second to ry: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack- The man who trusts men will ness of government. Search thine own heart; what Mrs . Abbie Cantrell. son, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, Dr. make fewer mistakes than he who It behooves all community lead- paineth thee in others in thyself and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank, and distrusts them.-Cav'our. ers of religious, civic, fraternal may be.-J. G. Whittier. It was just like pre-war days, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wright. or better yet when the ":vir. and Mrs." Dancing Club gave their first post-war dancing party on March 14, at the Elks Hall. Mem– bers were happily reunited; a gala time ensued with the latest, most popular recordings of ye maestros. Delightful refreshments were at Coming! Earl Hines ~1cEiroy' s Ball Room Monday, April 8th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DUNBAR HOTEL JAMES BRAGGS, Owner and Manager 328 N.W. Sth Br. 9375 PAINTING CARPENTER C. HERBERT BROWN AND DECORATING REPAIRING EAst 6916 For Information Call 1022 N. E. First St. MU. 7830 COZY INN SF..RVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dway MU ~SO Home jJooked Meola By An Epicurean Steaks & Chicken speclalty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1~ p. m. Dbqler-4 p. m. until Electrical Acceuorlea Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio & Record Shop Lincellf!ed Seeburg Symphonola Operator Complete Race Record.ll Stock 538 ,N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett The FRIENDLY DOOR ]{jndliness and Cons1deration– Cornpelence and Integrity– epitomize the policies of this establishment. "So Much in Service-So Little in Cost" H 0 ;- l M A N · & L U T Z OlONIAl DeUvery ··--------------------~~