WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1944 SEATTL E Mae's Dress Shoppe FALL Suits & Coats Have Just Arrived at Mae's. Colorful Styles of the latest and Beautifully Tailored Jewelry, Lingerie, Hats, Bags and Bag Sets • Week Days 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:30 P. M. 650 Jackson St. Seneca 1365 De Grief Believes Farm Should be Provided for Habitual Offenders Here 1 their children. The preservation. ! 'or our American form or goverurnent depends upon t he younger people of this nation. Let's traiu I them to properly !';Uide our destinies. Judge De Grief believes we [ should have a cily or county, I farm where frequent liquor offenders and others who arc ha- 1 bltually brougtJt Into police court may he pla"ed and required to do such work as they art> able to do, for he feels that work is the cure for most ills. Judge De Grie-! also believes that the best cure for th<' ('VPr increasing crirn,• wave, especially antong young- nten and women, is by edt He believes in the proberb. ·An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure." Money spent in supervised playfields, recrc·ation centers, Boy Sco•tt :tnd Girl Scout work, will do 50 times as much good as an equal amount spent In apprehending and punishing criminals. I J1o1dge De Grief also feels that parents should have anti mai~1-J tain an unswerving interest 1111 ... Justice of the Peace (Municipal Judge) VISIT YOUR LODGE H I•~ It IJ lT J, g S J, 0 D 0 J.; 1\o. 17 - l~. & A. :II. l\J I!NS 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 42;:; .. 21st Avenue H. A. HOARD, W. l\1. 143 21st Ave. N. 1 Phunc l'ltsopt•cl ;~OI:l I!:. A. Campbell, Sec'y. l7:!4 .. 2:ith .:\ venut• I Phone l' l:u~pcc t 1811 j l\Ieutbers in good and regula• standing always \\'elcurue. Jllonta Villa 1Jon11nnuity Chnn·h p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m. Mid-we-cJc meeting, Wednegday of each week HARMONY LODGE No. 2 - I~. & A. 1\J. )Jeets 2n!l and 4th 1\lomlays 425 • 21st Avenne J. H. LEE, \V. 1\l. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 31JiH E. R. CHAINEY, Sec•y. 9G33 55th Ave. So. !'hone RAinier 30!J2 AU 1\Iaster 1\Jnsons \Velcome Spokane, Washington · LODGE NOTICE Inland J.Jtnpir·e Loge No. 3 I<'. & A. :~r . :\Ieetlng ltt•lf• <"Tl' l'Y 2ntl nnd <Wh 'l'ue•dny at 3r<l & Cowley J)r. \ 'e t·n on ScoU \\'. :IT. X. 100(; Summit Hlv<l., B 018;:i 1~. A. HtokeP, St='c. \\', 52!J l\lnnscfiel<J - H. 034!1 J·;, ,J . Hmwn l\!. ,v. G. ~1. l{t ~ o~ 8 - l•hone ].; 1227 No. 109 I. B. P. 0. E. W. Puget Sound Lodge Elks 4 ,\le.-t" at (l(l:.: H .J a<' k ~nn St. ]ijlJc~ Club, F irst and Tbird 1\londay eae.h 1\tonth. E. R. Chalney, Exalted Ruler, Tel. RAinier S092. 96SS-55th So. W. E. Vrooman, Secretary, TelEAst 5864. 1474-21st. C. M. STOKES ..\.TTOH~>NY ,\T T.AW l)27 l>NltJl e~s llank Dldg. S<>rond at Pike Street TCI<'Ilhone JDI,iot 3291 BETTER BUYBONDS "This cola tastes best!'' says ''PEG LEG'' BATES How"Peg Leg" keeps the blues away••• "I found my blues-chaser the lucky day I took the famous cola taste-test,"says"Peg Leg." He tried leading colas in paper cups and picked one as best-tasting. Sure I It was Royal Crown Cola I "Peg Leg" says, "It not only keeps the blues away. It gives me a 'quick-up' quick!" THE NORTHWEST ENTEn.PRISE PORTLAN·D NEWS 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan1 Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and McMILLEN ST. 9;30 A. l\:l.-8unday School. 11:00 A. M.-1\Iorning Sermon. 6:45 P. ~I.-A. C. E. League. 8 :00 P . !\I.-Evening Sermon. "CO~IE TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERVE" REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor lllllllllllilllll llllllllll OATH' OF AFRO-AMERICAN YOUTH I will never bring disgrace upon my race by any unworthy deed or dishonorable act. I will live a clean, decent, manly life; and will ever respect and defend the virtue and honor of womanhood; I will uphold and obey the laws of my country and of the community in which I live, and will encourage others to do likewise; I will not allow prejudice, unjustice, insult or outrage to cower my spirit or sour my soul; but will ever preserve the inner freedom of heart and conscience; I will not allow myself to be overcome with evil but will strive to overcome evil with good; I will endeavor to develop and exert the best powers within me for my own personal improvement and will strive unceasingly to quicken the sense of racial duty and responsibility; I will in all these ways aim to uplift my race so that, to everyone bound to it by tics of blood, it shall become a bond of ennoblement and not a by-word of reproach. I Portland Socials MORE - FRAZiER (Continued from Page 1) convention. The state convention, presided over by thes tate chairman, elects a state central committee, which committee looks out for and handles the politics for the state political machine being supported by the county organization. They make up the stale platform by which politics of the state are guided for the party. They elect their national committeemen and committeewomen from the members nominated by the various county conventions. The delegates to the national convention are the persons who participate in the nominating of the ¥resident and vice-president or t le United StatE*!. Thus you will see that precinct committeemen and committee·· women are the heginlng and u,e backbone of any political machine set up to elect county, state and national officials. And it behooves all voters to l:Je active in his or her precinct organization to help select the right persons to represent them at this level, and to efect a strong political organization. i It is the purpose of the county ·organization, through its chairmana nd district leaders, to represent their constituents in ma'ciil.g demands for political patronage to be given the county • ,d district. It, therefore pa·.ticu· larly behooves the members of my group to set up a strong po- June-Lilly Sextette Rare Musical Treat .1\Ir. and Mrs. Jack Martin left liticai organization headed by Monday for St. Paul and thence 1 courageous, milita.nt . personnel, Portland was giYen a rare mu- to Chicago, where they will at- that such orgamzatiOn m1ght sica! treat Sun<lay night, August Mrs.tend the Elks National con- command the respect or the 6, when the June-Lilly Sextette vt>ntion. The Martins joined county, state and nation, and neappearedi n recital at the Wo- Mrs. McCulloch and son of Sent- come a part of the politics theremen's Club Audilorium. tie, who will attend the conven- of. In setting up such organizaWOMEN 1TTO 35 YEARS OF AGE '"1 . Snappy nurse's uniform; training course; complete tuition, room and board; and regular monthly allow· ance of $15 to $30 tWe .Jl furnished! Applicants must be high school graduates. If you qualify, write U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps, Box 88, New York, N.Y., for further information. Tune in "THE DOCTOR FIGHTS" -vital drama of medicine at war- -starring RAYMOND MASSEYKIRO Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. PAGE THRE~ A variety of classicals, spirit- lion to which Mrs. McCulloch is tion it will prevent many groups NEW YORK _ Last December There are two Negroes among uals and patriotic airs such as a d<:>legate. The foursome will from being ''sold out" by intli- Sydenham Hospital, in Harlem, the 12 internes; 31 Negro nurses Portland had not l1eard before spend at least two w~eks in tho:> viduals who seek to gain at Lbe gave the Negro doctor, nurse and and 25 white. There are 178 HARLEM HOSPITAL PIONEERS NEGRO -WHITE RACE EQUALITY made up the program. Under the east. expense or others. patient equal footing with the doctors or whom ·23 are Negro<:>a. th~ able din•ction Of Mrs. Mig- Politics, along with the white. Within seven montbs this Six of the 23 trustees are ~enon Lilly Cabel, the sextettle. Corporal Roy Fuller writes his church, the church being ~irst. interracial experiment has be-groes. some of wl10m are sing-er·s of ra- family or progress ma<le whTir> are the strongest organizations .n come established policy. '•It is democracy at work," clio fn.m" and othPrs known for training. Stationed out frum the community by which people The background for the action said Benjamin J. Roth, president their work with nationally fa- Chkngo, he is keeping up his livea nd act. With a good church was the need for a voluntary of the 52-year-old hospital. mous choirs, are, Mrs. June Roe musical training and t.~ldng a organization and policy strittly hospital staffed and managed to Free wards and private wards Runnels, TPxas; Mrs. Jimmil' stenographic course. His wife. adhered to, together with a meet the needs of the commun- alike hold white and Negro paLilly Franklin, Tulsa, Okla.; Marjorie and their little dn11gh-1 strong p.olitica_J organizatio'. an~ ity it serves. Harlem, the Negro tients. In the maternity ward, Mrs. 1\Iary Geneva Roe Savage, ter, Ester Marie, anxiously a wait eomrnumty w11J wield a !l"rea. section of Manhattan Island, has Negro and white mothers talk ~ew M{'xico; Mrs. f'raline Smith his return on furlough, power to create the kind or N ;m- more people than the State oJ warmly about their new children. and lh<' 1\'lisst's Bessie Mae Har- munity that will serve the best Delaware. It it were a separate In the men's ward, men of the ris and Derni<'e Danks. Mrs. Pf'arl C. Stewart in s. E. interests of all. I am asking all city it would be the 18th Jarge5t two races play cards or chat Each rendition was par exr<'l· Main has as houseguest her mo- those of my group to become in the nation. easily. On the children's floor, lent from the fir~t group OfJrif '>Ill" tl 'I 1,11 n f K alt>rt, politir.ally, study their vote lnf~nt ~.·.cl·tr.litv is Hallum WU» lhe ''-"Ot!nbster~ ploay together, or Jt'J~. "rs. ~ a ;::,t~ven son o nn- . .. , , numbers whi\'h irlt'lllde<l 11- ),, religiously, commercially and 82 per· cent greater than in anY. yell lustily ror the nurses. sas City. Mo. I.;ike most visitors, mer 'l'inH'. and Rmolw C'ets In ,0 the Rose City, she Is enjoying otherwise, In order to l]rotect other area of New York; tuber· Hospital officials say there has Your Eyes, featuring 1\lrs. S;.-; ·1 her stay in real Portland style. their interests and gain th~ culosis mortality was 63 per cent been no loss of white patients, atage, to thee losing group, This rights due them under the Con- greater. though as the hospital is in the Is \Vorth l<'ighting For, "nd Over 1 For that grand rejuvenated stitutiou. I hope you won't read One Hospital Inalletiuate Harlem area, about 80 per eent There. Jreeli ng, try the Massage Insti- these articles just because they The five voluntary hospitals of the patients are Negro. Wblle The four spiritu::us in t11c 3rd 'tute, 1G N. Broadway, MU 63ll. are writen by me, nor hold an in the area barred Negroes from and Negro members of the stafr group featured Mrs. Savag" who Treatments by appointment. idea that I am writing for popu- regular staff affiliation; they work side by side; they eat towon a Jour! ovation in 0 Yes, larity or entertainment. These would not permit a Negro patient gether in a common !lining room My Lordl; T.ord. A correction intended several articles are written because I am to occupy a private room. There and the internes room together A semi-classical group, Hom-issues ago: Miss Betty Ruther· 1 interested in _my group and what was a sanitarium owned and op- wh11e they are at the hespital. ing. Dawn, and A Spirit Flower, ford will attend Fisk University, they may gam by the right ex- erate!l by Negro physicians, but As one nurse remarked: '•.A were dedicated to Portland's own Nashville, Tenn., instead of w·n- ercise of their political power. its facilities were inadequate for first we had a little difficnlt songbinl Vyolette ''Vi'' Hooker berforcc, as announced some Next week I shal discuss the adaptation as a voluntary hos· but we quickly adjusted oursel and her sister Gwendolyn Given. 1 time ago. principles of the Democratic pita!. -I have )earned a great f! a dramatic rPa!ler. Party as I see them. Intermittent efforts hall been about Negroes by working 1\Jrs. Craline Smith was de- p J d Off' • I made during the past 45 years them.' lightfully entertaining in T'"ncl ort an ICia s to fill the need for a voluntary1,Judgment (On Ability Electrical Accessories Little Hoad to Kerry, and The v· "t B C"t hospital in Harlem which would ··or course we didn't pi, lsi ay I Y Phone MUrdock 911311 Swallows. Som<:>times I Feel lilce afford staff affiliation for quali-l gro staff members indis~rimt. Radio Tubes Tested Free a MotlH'rles Child, is n farniiiar We (yours truly and the mis- fied Negro physicians and service ately,' sayg Roth. 'White or Nespiritual. but Mrs. June Roe Run- ter) made a hurried trip to San I Madrona Radio & for their patients. gro, we judged them on their nels captivated thea udience as Francisco for a short visit with Record Shop The present effort dates bark ability and efficiency and the she sang it in a new arrange- our daughter, Mary Ellen, and Lincen.sed to 1938. In 1941 the City-Wide ablest got the jobs. ment. our so11 Jer1·v and w1 ·re Vasti h Ope Citizens Committee os Harlem ''Our greatest obstacle was to ' SeebuFg Symp onola rator Climaxing the program was (Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duncan) was formed and it was as a Te- realize that the Negro when he Complete Race Records Stock Mrs. Savage doing the clasical prior to his leaving for Islands suit Of negotiations with this first comes here doesn't have as '•Klss Me Again," by Victor IIer- 1in the Pacific. Amid regrets of 538 N. Broadway committee that Sydenham offi· much professiona, training as the bert, and Welcome s,u,!'t "'inds his departure the family had a A. G. Garrett cials adopted this policy. white. As you know there are by Cadman, bringing rounds of most enjoyable time at a family 'l'oday Sydenham boasts of a few institutions where Ne~roes a pplausc from the aurticnce. dinner, to the California Theatre A. G. Garrett DeHvery well balanced cooperative, smooth can train for a hospital profesMrs. D. N. Unthank Ciub, the Ire Follies and then running organization, with no sian. But with a little helptul· I chnrched it on Sunday. , I It was so nice seeing the W · [ Honors Many Visitors D. Wilsons. of Bf'rkeley, 0 ~r. and Mrs. 'frb Pterfre, Mrs. V1v1an OsA maj)r social highlight of the !Jorne Marsh, grand worthy maR<'nson was the fashionahlc gar-~ tron. OES, Rev. C. D. Tolliver lien party hostessed by Mrs. D. and James McLean, from Brazil; N. Unlhanl< at her palatial horne Mrs. Claude Royal, Mrs. Alice in RE 29th last Sunday to honor j nral<e and the T. M. James's. Mesclam!'s Rob<:rt ~- Joyn<'r Sr.. of Roston, 1\TasR., mother of Dr.f SUGAR HILL R. N. Joyner Jr., 1\lrs. Ruby Ad- BOl\lE COOKED 1\lEALS amson, N. Y., mother of Mrs. Joyner, Mrs. Cadence Hines and hPr mot11er in Jaw, Mrs. Sarah 84 N. E. Broadway Tr. %3111 VV"here good friends meet tor good eats. Home cooked ChicKen, Steaks, Oysters, and Chops. Hines, C'l,irago, Mm. Mary G. Sa- Myrtle Barno, Proprietor vage. New 1\i{'xico, Mrs. June Roe Rours-Brea.ldll8t 9 a.m.-1 p.m.· Runnels, Texas, Mrs. EIPanor 1 '-====D=Inn=er=~4:;:;to~=9=p=.m=. ===:: Roswell, Los Angeles, daughter I · or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg and I BetheiY.'\1. F:. '.1iss Hattif' Lilly, 'l'ulsa, Okla.. I N. ~lc;llillan an<l Lambec sistero f Jl.tfs. 1\Iignon CabE'll. H<'\'. lt••ownin~ C. Allen, l'asfcJI' Despite the ractthat the w<'nfh-1 Su1 <l:ly !<cl•oo l , 9:00 a. m er man wPnt haek 01.1 his pro~1- 1\Torning-worship an<l sermon: 1 ~ ise of a. few {.lays prwr and Otd 1 o. m. A. C. E . Leag-ue. 6: ~ u Sol hid his fa<'!', l<•aving all on lilt. Olivet Baptist the IHt?.Y side, the;·c were sunny. Ri•v . • lanu~s .1. Clnw, Pnstnt• dispositions, mirth and meninwnt int he 200 or more elegant-! Sunday school, 9:30 a. rn. Jy attired ladies seting a terrific ~Torning worship, 11 a. 111 • B. Y. P T•.,. f'oVPnin'! worsl1in. R:flO :1. m style pare, strolled about th<' garCOZY INN SERVICE DIVINE dens, sat at tables in the Rpaciou;; nn.rlor" in a fashion1hle game or bridge. Aside from meeting an<l extending gre<:tings to the honorees, guests partook of d{'Jicious 66 N. E. B'dway MU 3430 viands, invigorating pun<'h in Home Cooked Meal.8 wo choke flavors from an at- 1\y An Epicurean tractive refreshment tahlc In one Steal•s & Chicl•en specialty nook of the g:m1Pn. Minnie Turner, Proprietor The hostess was assisted in Breal•fa.."t 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. receiving and serving by a coterie Dinner-4 p. m. until of friends. 1'--------------· Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave.. Spo~ane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Billiards, Card Tables, Colored News papers ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterprise Por Sale Here St. Philip to;piSl'Ollfl.l lllission Rodney au!l Knott Rev. L. 0. Stone, Vicar Prayer, 7:00 a. m. Serman and prayer, 11:00 a. m. Evenlnf' worship, 8: 0$ p. m. First A. 1\1. E. Zion N. Williams Ave. Rev. J. T. Smith, 1\Unister Sunda-y 3Chool, 9:30 a. rn. Mom ing worship, 11 : 0 0 a. m. J•;vening worship, 8: 00 p. m. House of Prayer S E. 10th ]1~ldPt' Rnht. Sf•ar•ric aPstilr In Charge Sun<lay school, 10 :00 Preaching 11 :00 a. rn. ship, 8: 00 p. m. a. m. F,ollowtrace or resentment or prejudice. ness and sympathy, that is over23 Negro Doctors come.' Boardinghouse Keeper - "Di<l QUESTIONED OWNERSHIP you knock on that soldier's door "Some of you pelestrians wa!JC and wake him as I told you to agout as If you'd bought the do?" Maid (fresh from the country) - ''Yes'm. But he didnt' wake up, so I finally had to go in and shake him," Etreets." "Yes, an<l some of you motor_ ists drive about as if you'd paid fvr your cars!" B. H. Keeper: "Good hea-1 A burned-over forest looks llll:e vens! Don't you know better! a bMtlerleld. Let's give our than to go Into a soldier's room?'' 1 fighting men a chanre or seenMaid: '•Yes'm, I do now." I e~,. when they come home-green -Pope Field Runway. ~ C' r•:-~ ~s. Be careful of fire.
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