r C G RUTHE~FORD 933 NE SHAVER ST PORTLAND OP 972!2 NAVAL-OFFIC1AL5-AT'FBND DEDICATION OF TURPIN CENTER VOL. 24, NO. 45 .~4 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 Price 5c Ber COi>:Y' HONOR GUARD STRUTS ITS STUFF AT DE-DICATION CEREMONY Chief Gunner's Mate Dick Turpin Honor Guest 47 NEGROES KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK IN GEORGIA STOCKTON, Ga. - A west- Rockwell said rail failure bound Atlantic Coast passenger hurled the passenger train into train crached into the locomotive the freight as it passed the sidOf a by-passed freight on a sid-- ing. The pa,senger cars struck ing noor here, killing 4 7 per-the engine of teh freight, one sons, mostly railway laborers go- splitting lengthwise. It was in ing home for the week-end to this car that most of the dead Alabama. were fouud, he said. C. G. Sibley, general manager The car immediately behind the or the railroad, said that 47 per-one which split was badly desons, all Negro laborers, were molished, asd another was cramkilled and 32 Injured In the pled by the impact. CMBh. ''When I went to the scene, bodies were lying sprawled out in groken shapes,' Rockwell said. I as he could learn only about five or six rematned in hospitals. Tomlinson said that one Negro who was cut from the wreckage, walked to the highway a few feet a way, asked for a cigaratte, lit it,. and dropped dead. A hospital car carrying wounded soldiers to Finney General Hospital, Thomascille, Ga., was I attacked to the rear of the pas- I senger train and wa-s derailed. It I did not overturn and the soldiers, none of whom were seriously In-[ jured in the wreck, were taken I to Moody Field. SEATTLE NAACP Have You Got a Chip on Your Shoulder? From Mayor Devin K I. Robinson, Editor The Northwest Enterprise Dear Mr. Robinson: 1 tainment than most people reI allze. It simply means taking the chips off our shoulders and sugstiluling a little more love in our hearts. ap- You are, I am sure, aware cf the the problems which face us in this respect and will do all that you can to destroy hatred and ill will and plant whenever and wherever possible seeds of good will. Permit me . 'to express my proval of the editorial on front page of the August 2 issue of The Northwest Enterprise entiteled ''Have You Got a Chip on Your Shoulder?" taken frnm the Pittsburgh Courier. WM. F. DEVIN Active Republican By H. JA~lliS JI-IALONE At our rerent state Republican convention in Tacoma I had the pleasure of talking to a man who mada a lasting and positive impression upon me. His unusnal grasp of present day politicn and staunch adherence to Republican principles impels we to write a few lines about C. M. Stol{es. Mr. Stokes is a graduate of In these days many of our people, both colored and white, carry chips on their shoulders. lt is the duty of each of us in our several fields or influence to do Mayor. Kansas University Law School, at Letter to the Editor all We Can to Prevent lhl·s bpl!lg- Mr. E. I. Robinson, Editor Lawrence, Kas. Upon his graduation he entere•l the office of W. T. Bell, noted authority ou habeas corpus, in Leaven,vorth, Kas., and two yertrs later o;;;ened attitude. The taks of The Northwest Enterprise • As chairman of the mayor's his own law office there. erant molding the attitudes of our fellow men is indeed a great one but the results to be obtained are worth almost any J)rice we must pay. Men must either learn to llve peaceably together or suffer muexlinction. In principle Committee on Civiv Unity, may I express my appreciation of the publication in your August 2 issue of the article from the Pittsburgh Courier. This is a difficult and delicate subject but it is treated in the article with there is little difference between discretion and cour;tge. Since ali a private war on a bus or in a neighborhood and a gTobal war -they differ only in size and degree. of us need such reminders from time to tlme and can tenefit by them. it is hopec1 the artie!~ wil.l find rea din'!: ~ vu appreci;tIn June, 1938, :c\Ir. StokP~ was elected vice-chairman of th8 Young Republican .National Federation, the first colored person to be so chosen. A ~ignal honnr. In H, L. Tomlinson, station agent for the railroad, said the de>ad were members of a work gang which hadbeen at Doctortown, Ga. 'l'omllnson said more bodies 504 Peoples Bank Bldg. ''It was impossible to make an EJ, 0807 I am most anxious that the tion.' accurate count of the dead. Some f were near the engine of the The Wartime Con erence were in the wreckage, but he freight , evidently being hurled· Of h NAACP citizens of our city live peaceably, prosperously and happily together. This is easier of atVery truly yours, G.·H. GREWNWOOD, Chm. co*:,.::: ;~~::!~l,t~a~~::::r~d- ~~Itt\~~. th~n~arbo~~at w;:s th 8:~~~ tc!('AGO JULY 11-16 I WHIDBY NAVAL AIR STATION itor of the Valdosta Times, who 50 feet clear of the wreckage." REJ>ORT OF SEATTJ,E BRANf'H HONORS LOCAL HERO Civic Unity Committe<' NORMAN A. WE'ST PURCHASES HONEST GROCERY,.I235 JACKSON ST. reached the scene shortly after First reports were that approx- DI<JJ,EG.\TF. FRED ·w. SHORTER/ · the crash, said two passenger imately 30 were injured, !Jut 1 The Chlra~o confNencE' will ""' _ . , , . . b• of :m ""'" IHH'<! UtlliOb~ le<l all l\\ 0 omiinoOll >;J.Ill. Ill"' y or th"m I d f th t . I By J.iL\lES :r. '' r\LKHu s•: 1' ' 01 ' t t:m(. \g recor ed as one o e mos lm- • naval figure as our er5twhi!P others damaged. died in _hospitals and that as far nortant the NAACP has held. It Chief Dick Turpin, veteran of ... I Chief, Dick Turpin. May Turpin's By E. I. n. Life Insurance Company. Mr. Norman A. West, formerly he was a teacher at Lincoln High or Galveston, Texas, announced School, Port Arthur, Tex. MISS RITA REESE NEW OWNER AND I was marked by intelligence, and Bremerton and famed naval fig- Center at Whidby forever stand dedication to a united program ure, recei\•ed another star in his l as a monument to the service OPERATOR OF SWAN Br.AUTY SALON ~!n act~on~m~:i:/ar~~u~c~l~P;~~ hi~;t\~a~ c::d:s~;n~l~:~ ~:~,~ 2;;. ~~\rs r:r:dha:t~~;e :~:s i\~~~ngOl~~ the purchase of the Honest Gro- Answering the call for defense eery, 1235 Jackson St., carrying workers, he came to Bremerton, £!1\ I packed to capacity most of the can dis~lay, Mt:· Turpin delivererl color·s of red, white aH<! blue can Miss Rita Reese, a native of ographer in this department. · · · a very JmpressJve address to 1?e rore\·er wave over this, our ~mtiYe with it a long lease. Mr. Gus Wash., 13 months ago. Shortly for Presidential CalJ(Jidute WillWest, vendor, retain-s his real thereafter he purchased a beer kie, among colored young Hepubestate holdings, including the tavern and restaurant, which he licans, having he.~ctqu·nters in property occupied by the grocery still owns. He is precinct com- Chicago. He had already travstore. mitteeman, Sinclair Heights pre- elect 3,000 miles within the stnte . b . . I huge throng that gathered to WitMeridian, Miss., comes to Seat- Mtss Rees~, mng an expen-· the formal dedication of land. tie from New York City, where enced beautician, recently purshe wae employed by the ·war chased the Swan Beauty Sal?n, Department as stenograpl1er for 67 4 Jackson St., making l1er intwo years. There she also prac- itial bow to milady of Seattle. tlced being an expert in her own right in beauty culture. Shortly after coming to Seattle, she was employed by the Treasury Department of the Seattle region, lo,ated on 5th Avenue. being the only Negro stenWANTED Experienced Operators SWAN BEAUTY SHOP Main 9398 674 JACKSON ST. Wanted - Beauty Operator A Gus West acquired Honest cinct 41. West is married and of Kansas fov Alf Lnndon io 1,36 Chief Gunner's Mate Dick Tur- tlention Service Men Grocery from evacuated Japanes<'. has two children. and was on the National Spealdng Pin USN (Ret.) came to this THE He immediately remodeled and "How do you like the North- Bureau of the Rcpublica!l party For your convenience, {)Oantry at the agP of 8 as a stow- 611 stocked it with the largest and west?" we asked. in 1940. Active in Kansas polaway fronl Tallglers. uoro,o.no.. . •.t I GILT BDGE CLEANERS, Th tl t I d b . 't' f th t 1? v n M "' ' com- finest line of groceries of every " e fact 1a rna e a us1- 1 1cs or e pas· ~ _ <J,.•s r. the age of 13 he entered tile U. Jackson St., now carries a variety obtainable. It has been ness investment shortly after my Stokes was appointcrl assistant. . plete line of Army and Navy S. Navy to begm a long wo1 thy a g01·n concern st"nce tl1en. arrival is answer enough. Though attorney in commission of reve- accessories, caps, neckties, all de- g career in which he was twice Otl iJ · · t st requiring importuned to locate in the nue and taxation in 1~:;9 J,y the signs. If it i-s for the Army or ter usmess Ill ere s awarded the highest award our N:wy, we have it. his attention is the Immediate South, I bypassed California. then Governor Payne Ratner, and country bestows, the Congres- is reason for the sale. Horace Greeley's saying 'Young was retained by the prE;u<mt gov- . 1 " d 1 f H Ifn '"rJn Like our Rervice, everything swna me a o on or. ,- " 1 Norman A. West, the purchaser 1 man go west,' will be reenacted ernor, Andrew Scl~oeppel nnt !I reasonably priced. fame as the tnan who saved the I received his training under his immediately following the war. I last year when he resigned to captain of the U. S. S. Maine I father, who operated a grocery oome not for the duration, but to come to the Statt Of Washington. Officials representing thE' Com- THE NEED FOR 1 store in G•alveston. He is a grad- remain. I hope Seattleites will Admitted to prncticc by tile mander of Whidby were: Lt. W. I uate of Wiley College, Marshall, grow as fond of me as I am ot Supreme Court of \Vashi11gton M. Wilson, executive officer, LL POLITICAL 1 Texas, entering the busint'SS them. We certainly will be State in March of tJ.is ye'Jl' Mr. G. W. Heberling, personnel offi- · I' world as manager of Gold Bond pleased to meet them." Stokes opened law offices in rhe cer; Lt. (j,g,) J. J. Logan, bar- LEADERSHIP Peoples Banlc Blrlg, Seat1l1• Son racks officer; 1st u. F. 1\ten- ; duty lightly. The future will be Davidites Win Two ftbm Pratt, Kas., he is married and all times the lo·.ver men; Lt. (j.g.) Kress, Chaplain. Ry PRENTIS 1 . FRAZIER. I what you and I help to make it. has no children. filled with delegates Chief G. E. Sherry was conductor . I We need a leadership that is Globetrotters·, Return ------ -- th tl b b l · tf ce ·e The time is opportune for mt1 informed and alert, a leadership at first base has never been sur- and visitors. Delegates num- e 1e rass ant 111 . .te , 1 - bered about 700 from all parts monies. nority groups, and especially the 1that is loyal and devoted to the Game Next Friday pasesd on a Seattle diamond. "our del- lth h' h I affl'l!'ated, i cause of freedom nd equality for The teams are so evenly of the United States. , Honor,q ry gnpsts wE're Lt. L. L. group w w 1c am 1 all. a leaership that has the Br J. A. (Jack) JOHNSON matched that a return engage- egate considered it one of the Melegari, C. 0., Naval Burrncks, 1\fust be experienced. Apply In pet·son. RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON, 1502 Main St. greatest privileges of his life to experienced operators, Miss Reese attend this historic meeting. If is able to serve. the public, savNaval Ammunition Depot; Enr.ign Ivy, Puget Sound Receiviu.; Station; Chesler L. Dixon, chief torpedoman, and Mrs. Dixon, ' Keyport; Mrs. Dick Turpin, Mr. J. R. Lillard, USO director Ind. courage to fight for a principle. The House of David baseball ment will without question be The time is far past for the team won both games of a double welcomed by the fans of Seallln. type of leadership that is moti- header from the Harlem Globe- They will play again Friday vated by pel'sonal ambition or trotters Sunday at Sick's seattle evening at Sick's Stadium. NOTICE Adams the Tailor's store at 622 Jacqson St. will be closed from Aug. 15 to about Sept, 15, 1944. On reopening, Mr; Adams will have ·on display some of the best woolens ob· tainable anywhere. If you have clothing in this store, please get t.hem out before Aug, 15, as the store will he dosed for a month or more. C. G. ADAMS ing them much time sans appointments. Ladies may now come at their own convenience between the hours of 9:30 ·a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with an assurance of self satisfaction. VERY SPECIAL PlVE rooms, 2 bedrooms, hall llvlng, dining, kitchen; newly decorated. New fixtures. Corner lot. Basement. $2,950.00. Small payment down and you can n>.ove in and be settled betore school opens. Agent, c:'•. 8940. COOKS, PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB BT,ACK AND ~AN, t04V2 12'1111 AVE. SO. JAM SESSION EVERY MONDAY NIGHT • FOR RESERVATIONS OALL CA. 9989 any member should at any time doubt the gTeat strength and social passion of the Association, he should attend such a conference. Serv. No. 2, Bremerton; Mrs Jas. Your delegate was appointed T. Walker, Secy Bremerton Br. to the Resolutions Committee. NAACP; AI Smith, photograph PI'. Working on that committee he Seattle, and J•as. T. Walker. the was able to see how intelligently Bremerton manager. The -""orthand how seriously the delegates 1 west Enterprise. · j attacked the task in hand. These I RIVI 2-c Livingston gave an im1 resolutions express better than pressive presentation of his anything else the scope of that guard's efficiency in the cere1 task. They took in all the phases monies. Immaculately clean anc'11 of the Negro's struggle for full punctual in command, tbC' boys 1 , freedom and equality. The ad- demanded admiration from bver.vdresses of the public meetings one. provided a background tor discussion or the issues involved. A speci·al group of junior h•)stesses were present from Colman l'HJJlN'.l'lS J. J<'XA:t.U<.a{, Thees issues covered the fol- Center, Seattle for ~he social llonr I to seek for true and tried leadlowing areas: where everyone enJoyed the tan-. ership in the political field. 1. THE ARMED FORCES - talizing tunes of the Hi-Flyers They should be leaders who Here the conference demande·J orchestra, under direction of are not interested in political the complete abolition ot dis- Chief Sherry. plums for themselves, but leadcrimination and segregation, not The Center is very luxuriously ers interested in accomplishing only during the war but during equiped for the naval personnel. ·something for the entire citizenry. the peace that shall follow the It consists of a fine bowling al- The time is ripe for our group war. Your delegate was privi- ley, a spacious pool room, a bar- to begin to prepare for a greater leged to preside at the public ber -shop and many other fine future by manifesting a keener meeting at which this problem concessions. All in all it is a : interest in public programs. We was discussed by Judge William fine recreation building. ! are at the very heart and eli· H. Hastie. With a background of we are extremely proud to be max of a terrible world war. (Continued on Page 4) a part of a community that can ' This is no time to take our publi-; selfish gains, the old-time hip j Stadium while 4000 fans sat on pocket politician. Rather we look I the edges of their seats expectfor a leadership that will work ing almost anything almost any for the interests of all the peo- time. The gameG were well ple that they might gain what is rightfully due them. A lea<:lership that is fair to all groups, and who demands in return that all groups be fair to him. First we must organize to secure a strong political group so that a leader may demand a contract or an agreement for his right portion of the political spoils. To wield such an influence a leader must be backed by a strong political organization. The leader, in tu1·n, should ho above the economic border line I that he may not be tempted by Hatter, Catche•·, Globetrotters small personal contributions. • ·1 I pitched and well played and both hope the Negroes of the State ot 1 ended by the narrow margin of Washington, and !.he Negroes ot 2 to 1 in favor of the Davidites. all other states, will see to it 1 Features of the game, in addithat the Quislings are permanent- tion to the excellent pitching, ly eliminated from the political were: a mighty home run ovPr picture. The citizens of any the left field fence by Chip Mr:- (Con.Unued on Page 4) 1Allister of the Globetrotters, lite third base play of Petway of Not Too Late to Buy Bonds the Davidites, and Buddy Treherne of the Trotters, whose play Gerald Smith Favors Sending Negroes Abroad DETROIT-Gerald L. K. Smith nominated for president by the Michigan convention of his Arnerica First Party, said today he would advocate establishment of a "homeland" in Africa for the I American Negro. I Smith, in a statement to the press, stated: '\'\'e should compel the French and British to turn over to us for this purpose a million square miles of Africato apply on their war debt to us.,. The land, Smith said, would be made available to the American Negro absolutely free. He proposed that this government give $5,000 and free transportation to every Negro willing to migrate. He said this was a means "t~ solve the Negro problem honestly and realistically." Smith said he would make the proposal to the sational convention of the America First Party here August 29 and 30. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY -·· OPENING SOON -- RUTH WHITESIDE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE .. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON!
PAGE TWO THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENfERPRISE Established 11120 'East Madi~on ,___QO..N..'-T -MI-SS-TH_IS_E-XC-UR-SIO-N~-I EAST MADISON GALA BOAT CRUISE AND PICNIC B~~~ ~:,~:,~:,~ .h, Shopping Distract Published Wednesdays by The Northwest Publishing Company Official Publication of the I. B. P. 0. E. of W. in the Northwest Brotherhood o! Sleeping Car Parters; Owls Club, Inc. Entered at the Postoffice, Seattle, Wn., as Second Ola8s Matter Olfice U62V2 Jackson St., 4; Ph El 9787. P. 0. Box 1873 - 11 Subscription Rates: By :Mail in advance: One year, $2.00; Six SUNDAY - AUGUST 13TH are learning to swim at Central YMCA on Tuesday and Wednesday at 11 a. m. We are anxious Sponsored by uso Industrial Service No. 2 and for more boys to attend. Those who have gone are James Wayne, Port Orchard USO Gerald Tymony, Merle Prim, Leand Andrew Ratcliffe, and ChesGENEVA B. MILLER Broker--~otary ~bUc Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1916 E. Madison Pr 7050 Evenings, Pr 2&38 Madison Drug Co. 22nd and E. Madison Eaat 9623 Drugs, Prel!crlptlons, Cosmetics, Toilet Articles Fountain, Soft Drinks, Candies Downtown Prloes Ice Cream and Sherbets Pints 25c; quarts UOc Race Hair Specials Race Papers For Sale Open Daily 10 a.m. to 12 midnight monthe, $1.25; Three months, 75c E. I. OOBINSON, Ed1tc.r-Pnbllsher Deadline for News: Tues. Noon; tor Advertising Tues. 6 P. l\1. THE PUBLIC Is.INVITED on White, Billy Chatters, Dickie ter and Charlie Johnson. There ''-:============~ Bring extra lunch for a serviceman. Seattleites will leave on 7 :00 Bremerton ferry and connect with the excursion boat. Tickets may be obtained atis no charge for the boys. Bring l"' BREMERTON NOTES Official Representative Northwest Enterpri~ JAS. T. WALKER, 3801 6th Phone 2778-W Important: Social Clubs, Organizations. News Must Be in by Sunday P. M. Please Cooperate llRE:\IERTO~ CHURCHTS March 30 inclusive. Sinclair Community Church, Rev.a J. R. Lewis, pastor. Sunday Do you like to swim? Join school 9; 45; services 11:30 and the classes each Saturday mornS p. m. ing 10 to 11:15, YMCA, 1st at Ebenezer AME Church, Rev. Washington St. Chester W. Cooper, .pastor. Sunday school, 9; 4 5, preaching 11 and 8 p. m. U)UAL WJi:EKLY CALENDAR Bremerton will have two state liquor stores. Opening of the seeond store at 627 Callow Ave. N., Choral Rehearsal Mondays at was set for the first week in 7:30 p. m., 221 Washington St. August. Hours from noon to 10 Industrial Girls' Sewing Club, p. m., same as the downtowa Tuesdays at 8 p. m., 221 We.sh- Burwell St. store on Fridays ant! ington St. Saturdays. Under the new reg Home Maker's Club, Wednes-ulation whi<:h became effe<·rige days 8 p. m., Sinclair Community August 1, naval personnel jn the Center. district are permitted to purchase Mens' Industrial Club, Thurs- package liquor at any time the days 8 p. m., 221 ·washington. stores or authorized agencies are Movies for young and old. Sin- open. Such purchases in the past elair Community Center, Satur- were limited to both Army and days, 2:30 p. m. Navy personnel between. 5 and H o'clock in the evening. Bremerton schools will again USO Industrial Services No. 2; USO Industrial Services No. 1, Navy Yard Recreation Office, Port Orchard USO, Dick Fulton, West End Dormitory B', Barber Shop, Dormitory No. 1, Bremerton, Wash.; Colman Service Club, in Seattle ROUND TRIP TICKETS $1.75, Tax Included Games, Music, Thrills and Fun Galore Southern Barbecue will be Plentiful SPECIAL-Famous Raba Donna to Entertain on Trip And Picnic Grounds, Feats of Magic, Mind Reading Also games on Boat and at the Picnic Grounds Youth Games Committee-Mrs. Elwood T. Greer, Mrs. Thomas Woods, Mrs. Stepney Holmes, Mr. Perry Washington Adult Games Committee-Mr. Napier, Dwight Smith, Joseph Powe Please Purchase Tickets NOW! Tickets Going Fast Supply Practically G"one! Tickets purchased in Seattle will be honored by ferry officials on regular Bremerton ferries. Excursion ferry departs from Bremerton at 9:15 towel. On Friday, August 4th, the Torch-Y and Girl Reserves had a bike ride at Green Lake. About 30 young people attended. They brought their lunche·3 and ate them under the stars. Adt;lt leaders were Mrs. Louise Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gayton and Miss Juanit.'t Valley and John Copeland. The boys and girls will visit the fmperial Candy Company on Thursday, August 10. They will meet at the YWCA at 12:30 p.m. Leon White, Edward Kemp, Henry and Chester Johnson and Merle Prim are going to Camp Lion this week. The Torch-Y and GR's are planning a scavenger hunt fOi' Friday, August 11. RRRVTCE 1\fFJ~'S f'LUB FLASH! EXTRA! We will haYe the Whidby Island orchestra Sat-~ special attraction for JVH <tnd urday, August 12. This is on~ we T10pe that we will hav<:' our usual response. Our dates for next week are-- Fort Lewis Sunday, AugusL 1::. The busses will leave at 4:30 :>. m. The trip to Sand Point will be made Friday August 18. The busses will leave at 8 p. m. expects to take a new pastorate ADELPIU APARTMENTS A. Palatial Home for Particular R~ople ULTRAMODERN In EVery ·~pecit Oveyloo~g LakeW~n Apartments Reasonable 230-32 23M Ave. ~o. Ca. lr791 J. A. "Jack" Johnson Douglas Apartments Wllere It Is «ilon,venlent and Homelike Ne\Wy Renovated-Steam Hea.t Hot watm--Tah~pnone Laundry Room BENTS REDU()ED Furnished and Ulifurnished Apart,m(\Dts Bents $10 and Up Dr. F. B. Cooper, Mgr. lU Wh Ave. No. EASt 961'7 Chandler Fuel Co. Express--Moving and . Storage--Ice Honeysuckles Recreation ARTHUR HEAD, Mgr. CARD TABLES, POOL and SOFT DRINKS Phone EAst 9994 2030 East Madison Street ·--------------------------------------·------ The Evelyn Inn 2229 East Madison Street MEALS AT ALL HOURS SHORT ORDERS AT ALL TIMES OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY- We Solicit Your Tratie OUR SPECIALTY - SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ~~. T. D;lwson, Prop. - Rose M. Simth, Mgr. - FOR WOOD - COAL - POULTRY Call ED S. JOHNSON ope1i their doors Wednesday, Regular meeting Bremerton morning service and also at the September 6, states Supt. Stanley Branch NAACP beginning Aug. evening session. we are happy E. Wynstra. The school year w11112o to be held each month there- to have a vacation Bible school end next June 6. Christmas •a- after. Meeting place the 20th for our youngsters, because we cation will run from Dec. 23 to at Salvation Army Hall 238 Bur- felt it Is both morale building Jan. 2., inclusive and Easter va- well St., 3; 4 5 p. m. Executive as well as Interesting, Rev. J. Harris Resigns Post in the near future. Office Phone East 4282 His resignation is effective im- 2226 East Madison St. Fresh Chickens and Rabbits as You Like Them CA 9953 cation will be from March 26 to meeting one hour before the reg- Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Taylor are Ending a 14-year pastorate, the Rev. John R. Harris has resigned as minister o fGrace Presbyterian (Negro) Church, h was announced by tile Rev. Dr. Mortimer M. Stocker, Synod presIdent. mseddiately, bnt he will rond,Jet I Seattle, Wash. I 2200 East Madison Street, Seattle 2 un ay morning servier•s for t.he, --...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=======::;..! nevxt few weeks until the chUirh 1 • M ._ ... R. .. l :. . lY.. .I. . lS-.G--"\\'A--R·B-O-~-D-S-W ..I...LL,.....B..,..R•I•N•G-Hil\-..•1. .H. •O•ME---S-O•O...N..E. •R-- ular meeting. Annual meetin6 to proud parents Of a tine baby !Joy, be held November 19th. Mother and baby are doing f!ne F-F-F 430 work is ;<>organized, he said. Interracial eeting 1:-----------------------. The congregation will appoint a pulpit committee to work witl: The August meeting of the the synodical of[ice to obtain a Christian Friends for Racial ---- We are sorry Mr. Adams Is SPORTS back in the hospital with pneuFaster Friendlier Farth&- BLUE & GOLD TAXI The Harlem Globetrotters base- monia after having been out such ball team yielded to Bremerton a short time with the same ailNavy Yard Rec. dub Friday night ment.• The minister's action Ntme as successor, a surprise at a special congregational meeting last Monday night. \ All special delivery letters He explained that he felt tbat lettm·s should b~ sent to 66:.! y, a change was needed for boch ,Jackson St., Zone 4, and not to congregatlon and himself and he l'ostoffice box. SAY: "FOUR TIDRTY" l'1·ompt, Courteou,s 24-Hour SERVICE in the last half of the ninth in- Mr11. Walter Williams Is bn.~k ning, after a nip and tuck tus- from Galveston, Tex. after a vi~it sle, giving in to a 4-3 trimming. with her mother. Stand at 128 1st St. East Port Orchard Rev. C. W. Williams preached a soul stirring sermon at the HERE'S THE PLACE TO DINE OUT-- DELicious GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SERVED TO YOUR TASTE • SANDWICHES • BEER • SOFT DRINKS Open Nightly -- Fast, Courteous Service THE l'UBLIC is the boss in Diclc Gt"Cens• Place. We want to do all possible to give you what you want the way you want it. GREEN'S CAFE SINCLAIR HEIGHTS GILJ EDGE CLEANERS SEneca 9450 -:- 611 Jackson St. THREE-DAY SERVICE Expert Cleaning and Finishing Repairing that Satisfies. Hat-Cleaned & Blocked Ladies' Alterations by Experienced Dressmaker PROMPT ANB COURTEOUS ATTENTION Ethel's Beauty Shoppe ·Hair Styling Our Specialty 657 JACKSON ST. PHONE MAIN 8893 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7P.M. THE ANGELWS, Inc. Embalmers, Funeral Ituneral Directors 319 v2th Ave. Chapel Lady Attendant Martha Davis, Manager PR. 0333 Seattle, Wash. ·---------------------------- Masters Alfred Jenkins and Charles Weaver are the carriers for thls paper. Please have your nickle ready when they bring it. Sunday school 9:45. Morning wo,rshlp, 11; evening worship at 7:45. Mrs. Myrtle Fulton of Burlington, Ia., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fulton. ~!t:e,on. IJ PINE ST. 1a~A! •. Mr. Leonard Johnson, frpm Hefling, Ala., rendered a beautiful selection Sunday night. Open Evenings UntillO P~ M. F~ts -- Vegetables PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Groceries Phone MA. 1826 Mr. and Mrs. Welch enter·· talned a group of friends in their home last Wednesday evenin~. I Refreshments were served and I games were played. WOMEN'S DAY LKJHTENS 1811/~HT.lN$ TANNED, DARK P~!§~!!tional Baptist 1-------------- Church, 120 21st Ave. 1 I Jam Session Every Mon1 Sunday, August 13 will mark, day Night-At Black and annual Woman's Day at Insti-l Tan, 404% 12th Ave. So. tutional Baptist Church. 1 Guest speaker for the 11 a. m. ;-:----:-----------; service wlll be Mrs. Mary B. Farquaharson, former state senator, who will bring a message on the MT. OLIVET BAPTIST MISSION 1227 Jackson St. theme ''Woman's Part In the Fu- Morning Worship, 11 a. m. ture Life or the Nation." Mrs. Evening service, 7; 30 p. m. M. B. Purnell will read a paper .Midweek Prayer Service embracing the same subject. Spe- Every Wednesday, 7; 30 p·. m. clal music by the choir, under direction of Miss Rita Rees, wlll be rendered at each service dur-' 1 • lng the day. ALL CHURCHES INVITED I Mrs. F. Benjamin Davis of Mt.l Zion Baptist Church will speak at the 3 o'clock hour and rep- 1 resentatives from the sister churches of the city will appear on the program. I OOMl\lUNITY SONG The evening service will take the form of a Community Sing, in which everyone will be invited to join. Groups and individuals will render inspiring selections. Your favorite selection will be rendered on request. DINNER A home cooked dinner will be served, making It possiblo ro·r members and friends to spend me "MY House shall be called The House of Prayer." -l>fntt. 21; 13 REV. JUD~N SWANeY 1\finister Evangelist Spiritual Advice and Prayer 2107 E. James St., Apt. 24 By Appointment Call EA. 7135 ~------------~--J Church ol God in Christ 42·1 21st A V<l. Rev. L. I<.:. Tolliver, P'l.~tcr Residenc.:l phone E-'>St 24.i1 Rev. El. D. Elison. Asst Pastor ffivangellst Fl Tolliver, Pianist WANTED Girls who can sing & dance day at the church. The public CaD G aJd Wells I is invited to come and bring a/ er friend. The Observance, whlcll Is an annual affair is sponsored EA 6499 after 5 P. M. by the Womens' Auxiliary of the I church. The pastor, Dr. F. W. ;=============;;;.;, Penick and the secretary, Mrs.j Pearl Kaiser, will be on hand to extesd the hand of welcome to all who come. Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST Ofllce: El. SM'f; Bee. Ea. 8888 HoUJ'II: 9 to 1 li.Jid 2 to 3 Suite sa-a Emptre Bn'"'"te 8econk1 11BCJ HadJIIOD Private Loans $25 to $500 to cle{Ul up all thoee amJ.o~r ~ue bUI8 &lid to llua.uee yom- per!IOnal neals. No Puljllclty-No Delay Strictly Confidential A. D. Anderson and Ce. Under~~D 200 McDow&ll Bldk. 1831 S!d Oppoelte Poet Oll1ce I l • JOIN THE CROWDS DANCING Tonight and Every Night Two Big Floor Shows SONNY BOY Featuring his Chair Act TWO NEW AOTS EVERY WEEK FROI\1 SHOW BOAT ANn JOHN Q. PUBLJC RIZAL CLUB 605% KING ST. Reservations-EL. 9149 Equality and Fellowship of Reconciliation will be held jointly at the First Swedish Baptist TAVERN OF GOOD CHEER • Church, corner of Ninth and Pine Streets, Tuesday evening, August 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Featured at this meeting will b"e addresses I by Rev. Robert B. Shaw on ''The Christian Basis for Racial Equality" and by Samuel Holcenberg of the B'nai Brith on ''The Place of Minorities i~ our American Scene." Where Particular People Drink Their Wine and Beer JOHNNIE CAMPBELL 1315 Yesler Way SEATTLE CHURCHES First A. M. E. tlmrcll Between Pike and Pim', 14th Ave. Dr. L. R. Ra~·e~, l'l!stor Sunday school, ll: 45. Pro::ach!ng 11 and 8; Christian ElndeaYor, 7 J.l. ru.; .Midweek prayer service, V t·d ne.dt!a.y, ~ o'click, l\lount Zion na.ptlst 16:~4 lllth 1\ vcluc PRospect 04-14 Rev. Benj. Davis, ·l'nstor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 11 :tnd 8: Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 8 o'elick. G,u.'\ce Po·e~bytet•ian Cllnt'Ch Hcv. John R. llai'l'is, Pustor :>uuday School is held at 9: 4b a. m.; 11 a.m. :-lonling Vior~hlp; 6 p.m. Y<>tll>; Pcop·e; 7.30 p, m. ~}vPning \\Tor.~h!1). Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple lGtb & F., Fir Bishop ll~. I~. 1\forl'i~, Pa.qtor Sunday School 10 a. m. Mornworship 11 a. m., Bible Class 7 p, m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evangel istic services Tne3day 8 p. m., J]lder and Sister F. J. Adams in chal'ge. 'fhursdays 8 p. m., Elder ::tnd Sister J. H. Young in charge. You are invited to attend these sel'vlrPs a hea•·ty welcome awaits l'<'ople's Institutional Bbptlst Church 120 21st Avenue HONEST GROCERY 1235 Jackson St. CAp. 9897 Has a Complete Line of Finest - Staple Groceries Fresh Fish Fresh Chickens Fresh Fruits Beer Mixers ~ t'-l VISIT OUR STORE INSPECT OUR STOCK ::=: Norman A. West, Proprietor THE ATLAS CAFE Phone EL. 9101 414 Maynard OUR SPECIALS-- Chops, Steaks, Chicken and Turkey Dinners ~~ Waffles BAR-B-Q SPECIALISTS HOSPITALITY -DISTINCTIVE AltVIOSPHERE THERESA ADAIR Props. First A M E Church J.. R. Hayes, Pastor Sunday, August 13 at 7:30 p, m., we are having a special ser-, vice dedicating the Smith pipe' LONNIE HOLIDAY It Is Good to OWN YOUR HOME Pastor Rev. F. W. Penick, D. D. organ in our church. The public :!502 20th Avenue South Churcb Phone PRos. 1·700 Residence, PRos. 4131 Sunday School 9; 4 5 a. m. 1\Iorning Worship 11:00 a.m. gvening Worship 8; 00 p. m. 1\lid·Week Prayer Service, Wed· nPsctay evening 8; 00 o'clock. is invited to share in this service and witness the realization_ of t~e l ' ' dream of many. We believe tt \ SUBGRBAN HOl\IESI'I'ES to be the first real pipe organ I HAI,F-ROURLY BUS SERVICE installed in a church of our group I VIE\V OF 1\:ENT VALI,EY this side or San Francisco. First I AME feels highly honored to 1 have this distinction. Whoever Will Builrl Unit Honse at Low Cost Woman's Aux. Meettng every 1st aud 3rd Wednesday afternoon has made any contribution to ~h~ accomplishment, know we do apSunday preclate it. 2 ; 30. Mis3ionary Day, 3rd :t(tNnoon 3 o'clock.' Bargain of the Week The public is ii.<vited to all services. Ebenezer A.M.lU. ZliOn Clnn•C'h 23rd and E. Olive St. Rev. Frederick Blythewood, Pastor 9:46 a. m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a. m,-Sermon. 4:00 p. m.-Vesper Hour. 8; 0 0 P. m .-Sermon. Wednesday, 8; 00 p.m.-Prayer se\'vlce. August 13 is the last Sunday 1 . before the Puget Sound Annual conference convenes. Your con-~ ference claims ($3 each) are expected this date. The pastor will preach at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. C. R. Edgehlll, the presiding 1 elder, will give the dedicatory ad- I dress at 7; 30 p. m. The choir has planned a mpst interesting program for this service. Come and be with us that day. L. R. Hayes. Pastor. PINE modern bungalow, East l\ladison Uistrlct, $3,000. - 'l'ernts. • EAST HILL REALTY HAROJ,D HOLil<'lJi:LD, Broker l'JA 4497 330 23rd Ave. No. Hours 10 to 5
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISB PAGE THREE SEATTLE PORT Friends are concerned over the founders of the famous Salem illness of "Mother" Avery, whose Crescent Athletic Club, which has health has been failing for some produced among others, Ray "Sut!me and has had a decided gar" Robinson, heralded as the change for the worse. Mrs. Avery next welterweight champion. 2216 S. E. 37th VISIT YOUR LODGE Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor grand old favorite, The St. Louis i·s the mother of Mrs. Clara Pic- He is Major Roy F. Morse, forB!ues, done as only Babe could kett in N. Williams Ave. mer director of the ground school Mae's Dress .Shoppe ERCUJ,ES LODGJ<: No. 17-F. & A. :u. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH do it. and secretary of the Tuskegee Had there been (of course Rev. and Mrs. Boswell are vis- I Air Corps advanced flying school there weren't) anyone not feeling iting Mrs. Boswell's parents, Mr. He was athletic director of the up to par for this grand p~.rty, and Mrs. Roy Gragg in NE 29th renowned 3G9 regiment before gothe sparkling zestful punch was St., and other relatives. ing to Tuskegee. Major Morse, a a real starter, so admitted ~he New Yorker by birth, became inguests as they frequented tile re- Mrs. James Williams, in NB terested in athletics while atCome to Mae's - LARABEE AVE. and 1\lcMILLEN ST. FALL STYLES ARE HERE ~i~ets 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 425 -21st Avenne H. A. HOARD, W. l\1. 143 21st Ave. N. Pilone l'Rsopect 3013 E. A. Campbell, Seo'y. 1724 - 2.')th Avenue Phone PRospect 1811 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-1\forning Sermon. 6:45 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. l\1.-Evening Sermon. "001\lE TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERVE" REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor freshment table in the downstairs 6th St., has as house guests her tending the Kew York Public foyer. Among the out of towners daughter, Mrs. Cadence Hines, schools, where he and agroup of were Bennie D. · Bvown; USO su- and her mother, Mrs. Hines Sr., other boys organized the Crespervisor, Tacoma, joining hi3 Of Chicago. cent Club. Their local minister, wife and daughters, guests of the the Rev. J. Cullen, pastor of E. E. Cardens; the glamorous NOTICE Salem M. E. Church, became Mrs. Cadence Hines, Llhlcago, deeply interested in their pro· COME TO ~IAFtS TO SEE AND SELECT TH'E LATEST IN FALL WEAR l\Iembers in good and regular st.anding always welcome. l\lonta Villa Commmuty Church p. m. IDvening hour, 8 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday of each week Washington-Auritt Nuptials Flynn, uomicileda t the home of Mrs. James Watson in NE San Rafael; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Underwood, Vancouver, Wn.. illr~. Miss Elizabeth Cathelyne Wa- i n uby Douglas, Chicago; Mr.. Zelshington and Mr. Odes EdisoniJa Combs, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Am·itt weer united in holy ma-/ 1 Mrs. A. L. Galvin and Miss Gertrimony Monday evening, July aldine Raker, Baton RN:ge. La.; 31 at the home of the bride's 1 Mrs. A. Grinder, Ottawa, Kans.; parents, li'Ir. and Mrs. Johnson.; Mrs. Bessie li'Iae Coleman, Alex2118 s. E. !von. Rev. Brownlngfandria, La.; Mrs. Tillie Brown, C. Allen, pastor of Bethel AME 1 Tacoma; Robert Evans, Kansas Church read the impressive mar- City, !Vlo.; Irvin Emanuel Houriage lines in the preseJl£e of ston. Tex.; Mrs. Bertha Johnson relatives and a few close friends. of Dallas, Tex., who is visiting guest of her brother and wife, The annual Puget Sound Con- gram and allowed them to hold Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Wnliams; ference of the 5th Episcopal· disthe genial M~. Owen, Omaha, trict will convene at Bethel A'ME meetings in his church. Being thankful for this privilege, the Nebr., escorting the popular Mrs. Janice Lewis; Robert E. Colbert, Washington, D. C., and Miss Florence Hildabrand; Mrs. Dolores Burdine Watson, Yakima, Wash., accompanied by her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Rutherford; that air minded duo,.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FlowerJ, not out ·a great deal since their hop via United Air Lines to Keyport, Wash-., and the Irvin FlowChurch, Portland, Dr. Browning boys renamed the club the Salem C. Allen, pastor, host. Bethel is Crescent Athletic Club, • CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY ON SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES HARI\IONY LODGE No. 2 - F. & A. 1\f. the c~urch beau.tiful, with its ~ew 1 While in public school in 1910, extenor decoratiOns and other 1m- Major Morse won the 50 and 100 provements. Everything is l.Jeing yard sprint championship. In put in readiness for the large 1911 he left New Yorlc public delegation which will be headed schols and went to Buffalo, where by his honor Rt. Rev. Noah W. Williams, presiding bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District. Other high ranking churchmen in attendance will be Fred A. he still excelled in athletics, although he found it necessary to work after school selling papers and shining shoes to help defray school expenses. Few More at $7.95 to $10.95 Few Large Size Suits at $29.50 Few Small Size Suits at $15.95 l\1 f'ets 2nd and 4th l\lon<lays 425 • 21st Avenue J. H. LEE, W. l\1. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 3954 Before an improviRed altar of indefinitely with her daughter, ers; the Richard Bog!Ps, their white glads and other blossoms, Mrs. Richard E. McAfee in N. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; oh, Mr. Johnson gave his daughter Halsey; Miss Julia M. Hall, Ches- yes, the Charles "Chuek'' \ViiHams; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. May; Mrs. Irine Duke Maylwrry, discussing the induciion or the last Of her three sons into the in marriage. She wore a simple terbrook, Va., guest of Mrs. Dr.- white crepe de chine gown wit.h !ores IL Dorsey; Mrs. Essie D. a fingertip veil and carried an Stewart, DeKale, Tex., h·)Uf,€- arm bouquet of white glads. Mrs. guest of Mrs. Helen NortoP: Mrs. Hughes, editor of the Western Recorder, and Dr. Fr~derick Jourdan, pastor of 8th and Towne Los Angeles, Calif. In 1914 at the 65th Regiment armory in Buffalo he made world records in the 7 5 yad dash in 7 and 3-5 seconds and the 100 in 9 and 3-5 seconds. In 1915 he went to Boston fo thyouts for the American Championship team and on Sept. 11, 1915 he made Week Days 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. E. R. CHAINEY, See'y. 9633 55th Ave. So. J:'!lone RAinier l:W92 T ACIOMA SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:30 P. M. Anderson D. Dnbois, maid of C. M. Roberts, Texarkana, Ark.. armed service; :Mrs. Cleo Ccopur; honor, wore pink net over satin visiting Mrs. Letha Grnv0~ In the Roosevelt Moores; Jlr. and and carried a bouquet of sweet Clakamas St.; Mrs. Ernestine 1 Mrs. English Johns; the D. N. peas. Miss Kimba Lee Auritt, Simms, domiciled in the home Unthanks, popular medico and sister of the bridegroom, was or Mrs. George Scott in SE Tib- the :Missus; Mrs. · Barbam :hiligowned in pink dotted swiss and. betts; Mrs. Dolores Burdine Wat- van; the Isa Brock·s; the Joseph carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. son, visiting her sistor, Mrs.. Otto Reeds, flaunting an eastt>rn air Anderson D. Dubois was best Rutherford and fam!Jy in N E from their recent jaunt; tiJe Steman. Shaver; Messrs. Sonnie People, ven Wrights; Earl Winslows and The Northwest Enterprise 650 Jackson St. Seneca 1365 Forty-first Annual Communication of Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Washington and Jurisdiction Free antl Accepted l\Iasons - 1 • • . (Prince Hall Affiliatlon)-Heltf>' for scholarships Will be received in Seattle, July 10-12, 1944. \Viii! by the Fund during tile month of Hold the -t2nd Comnnmication in J August. These scholarships are Seattle, s('cond 'l\l(mul,;~ in July, I open to credited high school stu194.5. dents, and those attending colOFl"lCERS ELRCTRn M. W. Ernest J. Brown, grand master, Rt. 8, Spokane, Wa·sh. n. W. J. L, Wasson, 33d, deputy grand master, PO Box 4143, PortJ.and 8, Ore. R. V.f. Dr. W. V. Scott, grand sPnior wnJ'd<'n, Spokane, V\'ash. R. \V. E. Pendray, grand junior warden, Victoria, B. C. R. W. R. D. Bird, grand treasurer, 3611 N.E. Grand Ave., Portlege. Grants are for one hundred dollars and are paid quarterly, subject to the student's grade average. Application blanks may be received from Mrs. Arline Paiya, treasurer, Room 504 PcopliJ's Bank Bldg., Second and Pike. There are funds available also for loans to university students. and additional funds for gifts to students for extra cu rric~1la r activities. Dr. Wm. H. Calh01tn AH l\Iuster Masons Welcome Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE Inland Empire J,oge No. 3 F. & A. l\1. Ueeting held every 2nd and +tit 'l'uesclay at 3r£1 & Cowie)· lk. Vernon Scott. \V. l\1. N. 1006 Sll.mmit Dlvil., n 0185 1<'. A. Stokes, Sec. W. ii2!l llfanscfield - n. 0349 E, J. Bro\vn 1\1'. \V. G. ~[. Rt No. B - Phone L 1227 No. 109 I. B. J>. 0. E. W. Pnge1J Sound Lo<Ice Elks ~leets at 662 * Jackson St. Elks Clnb, First ani! Thl:rd Monday each Month. E. R. Ohalney, Exi!Jted Ruler, Tel. RAlnler 8092. 9683-55th So. W. E. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel. EAst 5864. 1474-2lst. presented with a substantial Leading Nortwest Colored Weel<lJ AR'l'HUR L. HAYES l\Ianagcr Tacoma Office two world records during the meet of the team in California, the junior 100 yard dash in 9.4 seconds and the Senior 220 yard 712 South 14th - MAin u777 dash i·s 22 1-5 seconds. In 1916 Tac<oma (3) Washington and Tillman Smith, down to the sons, first ilass sea mea Arthur Assisting with the reception and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Melhe enlisted in the Army and it wasn't long before he was a sergeant, and within two years he THE ENTERPRISE IS ON I was commissioned 2nd lieutenant. SALE AT THE TACOMA 01!'-1 He continued his runnig for anI<'ICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST. other year and retired as world BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE '1'0 sprint champion in 1919. which followed were Mrs. Sonars City of Roses from Seattle; Mrs. Bell Johnson sister of the bride Anna Divers, St. Louis, Mo., enMrs. Susan ...:..uritt Griffin, Riste; joying Portland hospitality. It of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. F., is very interesting to meet RobFord, aunt of the bride, .i\Irs. eort Balcer, of Yakima, Wa·sh., who Charles Redd and Mrs. K. c. spent 24 years in France and Virgil. other European countries. Mr. Balcer, a World War I vet, tells An array of btmutifnl gifts wn3 showered upon the happy couple. ~ horrifying story of his two years in an internment camp. Portland Officer Wins Promotion Two otllnr interesting people having viRited recently are Mrs. W. :m. Cranshaw and da11ghter Er- !eta. Miss Cranshaw is a gifted ;.inger. ven Dawson; :Mrs. Clifford \V:tlker; Prof. E. S. Hill; tile C!ifford Jacksons and all the rP.st that time and space will not permit mentioning. The Portland off!c.e of The Northwest Enterprise received a few days ago, greetings from F BE SURE. NO 'EXTRAS. It Is Now Major Roy F. Mor~e 2c Frederick A. Perry, now sta- Ry ARTHUR HAYES Among the many members of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club are Peter J. White, Howard P. Drew, who ran the 100 yard dash in 9.4 seconds; Leclas La Bete, hop and jump champion; Herbert Thompson, present national sprint champion, Bennie Ponto, Canada tiorted at the Naval Training Major Roy F. Morse, stationed Lee, alog with hundreds of othSchool, Hampton Institute, Hamp- at McChord Field, near here, is ers. Major Morse has also ton, Va., in which he said "we receiving congratulations upon ft . o# tr'ained many ranking fighters, o en remnusce of our pleasant his recent advance from caJ)tain stay in Portland: Tile City ot by the War Department of July both in civilian life and in ths roses will see us again in the 19 at Washington, D. c., and con- New York 369th Regiment. Clif · M Major Morse's main civilian a orma asons peaceful future." firmed here July 24, at which During Mr. and Mrs. Perry's time he was sworn in at McChord occupation is Deputy Collector in t C t • Off" •a) the 3rd Distrir,t New York City, presen . 8th .\ve., has been announced by on moe ICI s sojourn here from N y the'· Field, This comes as one of the The promotion to captain of Charles n. "Dick" Stanton, 2 4yearo-ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stm1ton, 5265 N. E. "'h ·1 1 Ch · Cl 1 f H 1 · · ., of Internal Revenue, United R. \V. n::. A. Cam)lbell, grand sec- is president of the Fund, and "'· 1 e n tcago, 1 e e en lhe \Var DepartmPnt at Fort contributed much to Portland's big news items of the Great wlll attcnrl the sessions of the K K AAF B t' i One of the largest delegations States Treasury Department, be25th Ave., ueattle J. Hyatt is secn!tary. nox. v. ·"""· nnto 11 "community life. Artists by pro- Northwest as we believe that the land 12, Ore. tet..11}, .t724 22, Wash. .., Daug!1tcr Elks IRPOE of ''' of St t • ·r G 'd' · 'tl ;u to i.Lllenu we Masonic Gmnd· fv1 c u i ~ ',, 'eu , , , <H"=--- · • '' an on s WI e, era, Ull'. IS WI 1 fession, Mr. Perry assisted Mrs. rank of major has not only fallen ~ ~r R. W. W. H. LaBelle, gra1od lecturer, 7141 SE Cora St., Portland, Ore. \V. P. L. Robinson, grand trustee, Tacoma, "'ash. W. Wm. King, grand trustee, 610 22nd Ave., Seattle, Wash OFPICERS AI'POINTED which she is a member. l" d h · 1 · ',odge of California and juris- January 13, 1941. nm an as accompamed nm Perry· in supervising a work snop upon one of the finest officers of Q t t A R B k d diction, assembled in Oakland on uar ermas er . · a er an during his course of training at in the Albina recreational cen- our group in this section, but is Chief of Staff Helen visited Ta- th · c Jd July 16 to 19 with a voting HOLE IN ONE? coma Sunday in the interest of ~t:::~:s g·~~ad~·ated in 1938 streugth of 233, enthu~iastically ter and participated in an ex- the highest. • t hibit of Negro art at the YWCA. Major Morse is a product of the v. F. w. Also they visited from Jefferson High School, s atecl L. R. Blackburn, deleg••te Mrs. Lillian Mary Robinson of . . 1 and the Portland Art Museum. New York City and has come a COUSlll Mrs s Simpson Com- "'Ilere lle "·as outst•alldt'ng ng an from Excelsior Lodge, Portland, p tl d Renton and Kennydale, Wash., ' · · ' " w a or an needs folks like the through a long line of achieve1. d t h h J I 22 ft 'mander and Mrs. Geo. Burke and all-city foothc,n star, and attend- and Mrs. Blackburn, beaming Perrys. 'Ie a er orne u y a er Sgt. and Mrs. Latimore at So- ed the University of Oregon, rna- wilh fraternal pride, a d'llegate Mrs. Lillian Robinson \ Taken by Death ments in the athletic field synoa lingering illness. lishan, where many service men jorlng in journalism. His con- from Mt. Hood Chapter, of whir,!J . . . nymous with the Salem Cresced The Pacific Northwest Colored Golf Championships were played over the Jefferson Park Golf course July 31. Frank Marshall ot the Seattle police department -nr F U H . 1 . f Four months prior to her death statt'otled at McChord FI'eld 11·ve . 1 she ias worthy matron To a Mrs. Oliver Smith in S\V F1rst Athletic Club Of New York City, n. . . arns, c 1mrman or- tact With eastern publishers af- · ' 1St . t" i 1 ,_ of which MaJ'or Morse was one is the first champion of the assoeign corresvonrlenco, 1529 S. Ta- she was confined to a local hos- with their families. f d d 1 . h t news reporter 1\'Ir Blackburn ron- ·• IS recupera mg n ce y at "e:· . t· 1 th . 1 't I Sl d ff" . ti or e nm muc encourugemen fid d th . . . . ,· ' home after her confinement in of the prime movers in its or- cia wn. n e maugura tournacoma Ave., Tacoma, \VasiL PI a· le recovere su lCien Y Post-war planning of veterans for the future of his short stor- e at, of specml mtere.•t \\as . ment a 36-hole medal play, he to t·eturn to l1er l1ome d•'e•·ng tl1e reelect1·0 n of 11 gr" c! r Emanuel Hospital Friends are ganization back in the days durW. H. Pryor, grand senior dea- • and auxiliaries is being extended ics. He was employed on the a ~n · 0 - •. had rounds of 79 and 81 for a one week later. to at'd soldt'ers 011d fan11·11·es ot ficers, especially proud is the J"nr- in great sympathy , with the ing the pastorate of the famous con, Vancouver, B. C. Vi. K. J. Graffell, grand junior deacon, 1610 19th Ave., Seattl~. Wash. W. A. A. Jones, grand senior steward, 3623 KE 6th Ave., Portlund, Ore. " Eugene Daily to aiel his journal- .. total of 160 to beat out Shelby She is survived by her husbana, World War II. isdiction of its Grand Master An. Smiths in the loss ot tjleir baby, minister of Salem Methodist istic training before entering th~ ''Lefty" Ellis who had 82-80Don Lee Robinson, a brother, the I Chief Shonzer of Detroit urges Army Air Forces. thony George and its Gmnd fllla- a son, born dead. This was tlle Church there. The Crescent has 162. Walter Ricks of Portland, R S A F kl , E tt tt·on, Mrs. vtv1·an OsbOl'n Marsh, second loss to the Smiths in two a long list of men of our race ev. . . ran m, vere , all veterans to send at least one Capta1'1 ~ta11 ton h · , · m ro1·me1·Jy fl'O K as Cit h "' · won ts n'mgs years. The first, a girL both on the track and in the m ans y, w 0 \Vn., Albert and Robert Frank- delegate to the national encamp- and commission at Tuskegee A both Berkeleyans. was pre-tournament favorite, was lin, one niece, Eleanor Lee, a sis-lment to promote aid io those of A F in January, 1943. then a :\ir. and Mrs. Blackburn were Bethel A. 1\ol. E. ~ii~~~ryw~~~e a~:::s t~:: :a~~; away off his game, but won third ter-in-law, Mildred Simms. War II. member of the now famous 99th honored with a delightful dinner N. l\1~1\:Iillan and Larabee Morse, who has many records to place honors with 167. grand junior Interment was at Greenwood Fi?hter Squadron. He received given by their hosts, Mr. and Mrs: Rev. Browning 0. Allen, Past 01• his credit. Heywood Bascom, Seattle, won 222, Wallawa, Cemetery, Renton. A MASS MEETING his 1st lieutenant _bars in Oc- Oscar Baldwin In Oakland qV}er Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. the first flight in a playoff with W. J. Glaspie, steward, PO Box hosts and hostesses for tl\cir Tacoma feels proud of the hon tober, 1943, and was then trans- Morning worship and sermon, 11 - Blazing Ben Beasley, former Sef pleasure between and aftei· sesor to ,announce this great adOre. W. Rev. H. Gaines, grand pur-, c d" v· . . suviant, Wenatchee, Wash. ana Ian ISitors The Policies and Standards of erred to Mather Field, Calif.. a. m. A. C. E. League, 6:45 attle locker room attendants' USO wiiJ be discussrd by tile re- for training a·s a bomber Pilot. sions, were the Leon Marshes, vancement which has a far-reach- champion. Both had net 1:)6's w. Rev. s. A. Franklin, grand. w· s . I H chaplain, 2807 Virginia St., Ev- lD OCia onors gional supervisors, members of We believe Captain Rtanton to the Nathan Hardys and Mrs. De ing effect, and the news will be for 36 holes and Bascom, after the staff. or the new Madison be Portland's first and only Ne- Silviee. Phone Riv. 3.081 gladly received by tile thousands missing two shots on the 20th, S d th ·t· f s tt' gro captain and bombe1· pilot. fTe of friends throughout the nation. sank a 40-foot putt for a par 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor U 0 an e ct tzens o ea ,e. CL I w. H. Payton, grand standard of Vancouver, B. c., vacationing Tile time and place, Frid~-Y. Is an Alpha Phi Alpha. Social Club Gives Informal PORTERS AND to win. erett, Wash. bearer, Portland, Ore. ili Seullle and Tacoma for the August 11 at 7:30 p. m. at the The Northwest Enterprise ex- Among our officers stationed Charles Banks won the second w. A. R. Bonner, grand Bible to th!'ir Mt. Zion Baptist Church, lf.th tends congratulations to Capt. and Dance at Women's Club WAITERS CLUB at the Air Corps Advanced Fly- flight with .a net 127' five strokes bearer, 203 24th Ave. N., Seat- past month, returned and Madison sts. 1\.Irs. Stant~Hl and to his parents, 1 ing School is a former national ahead of Leon ~rashington . . ·"Geo. home last Saturday. Tl M d L G k" I W tie, Wash. We nrge the citizens of Seattle wishing for him ''happy land- te es ames enora as m, 253 Main Ave.. sprint champion and one of the Scott won the honest highest net w. P. L. Robinson, grand During their stay in Seattle 1• 11 gs.' ' Eth<'l Williams, Bernice Taylor to be present. sword bearer, Tacoma, Wash. they attended the 41st annual . and Mildred Minor, a foursome of All persons interested m senrcommunication F & A M (Prinre W. J. H. Lee, grand marshall, ing as volunteers at the Madison 234 24th Ave. N., SPattlP, Wash. Hall affiliation) and the 3!st USO Club please register at the Communication 0 E S, of wh'ich W. "'m. King, grand Tyler, door before leaving the meeting. 610 22nd Ave., seattle, Wash. Mrs. Pryor is past grand matron. Announcement During thoir slay in S•3attlP. they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winters and Mrs. ELECT The Community Scholarship Helen Hickman. Many social afFund announces that applications fairs were given in their honor, SE. 9408 519 Jackson STAR POOL HALL WM. HAMILTON Wl\1. BAILEY Proprietors Card TaMes Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft. Drinks, Candy. Rtc. • Register and Vote • • BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake . -- including a reception b; Mr. and Mrs. Winters and Mrs...lTiel;nwn; I dinner guests of Mr. P.nd 1\Trs. B. \Vade and !\irs. Sl<lytun; a re-I ception by Mrs. Rehecca Hall ancll i\lrs. Viola PalmPr and <lin'ler ruests of Mr. an'l l\~rs. J. F. B~arliey. I !n 'rn.eonla th•lt.Y wer:~ ho·,ts~ · g<iPrts of Mr. arrr1 Mrs. Edgar Pryor, Mr. Pryor·~ brot l:er. Tlwy were honored guest~ at a coc):- tal[ party by 1\Irs. Ray Colemail 1 a•. breakfast by Dr. E'lm1r~ rtnd I Fred Harris, followed by a picnic I at Pc'nt Defiatv.e, ending a per-Il feet day and happy vucatinn. Mrs. Helen 0. Baker Named Delegate Assistant Department Chief of Staff Helen 0. Baker was elected as delegate to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United I JUDGE ROY De GRIEF Justice of the Peace ( Mun'icipal Judge) A K A Sorority to Award Scholarship States national encampment in The Alpha Kappa Alpha SoChicago August 22-24. As a rority has made available a fiity token of esteem the delegate was. dollar scholarship to be awarded Many Visitors to Portland To Become Residents young matrons forming the Mignon Social Club, made their debut last Monday evening with an informal dancing party at the Portland Women's Club in NW Taylor. By a close count the 200 guests donned sports attire in varied colors and styles, adding a midsummer touch as they danced to the scentillating tunes of Joe Crane's Rythum Kings, featuring "Babe" \Villiams, husPortland has been deluged t!lis season with many fine folk who are either making brief visits or indpfinit~ stays. Worthy oi mention are: Sgt. Foster ,T. f'1,,ott, and :Major Gross, Portland An· Base; L. C. Banks, Ponca Ci_u·, OklR., visiting the J. P. P·atterMrs. c. H. Jones, \Varren, band of one of the charming hasand Miss Bonnie Jean tes;es. Mr. \Villiams :;tctually wowed 'em with numerous popua girl attending, or who plans to Jar hits enlivening all with a attend an accredited college or university this fall. The girls SUGAR HILL must be or good character and HO~ OOOKED MEALS her grades sufficiently high ·to 84 N. E. Broadway Tr. 2381 insure her satisfactory college Where good friends meet for work. Application blanks may good eats. Home cooked Chicken, Steaks, Oysters, and Chops. be secured from Mrs. Arline Pai·l Myrtle Barno, Proprietor , Ya at the NAACP office, 504 Peo- Rours-Brealdlll!t 9 a.:m.-1 p.m/1 pies Bank Bldg., 2nd Avenue and\ Dinner 4 to 9 p.m. Pike Street. Mrs. Theresa Hal-1·--------------· ley is Basileus and Mrs. Melvina Squires is grammateus. This is to be the sorority's thirrl annual award. I .-------------~ 1 C. M. STOKES ATTOR~EY AT LAW G27 People's R:mk Bh!g. Second at Pike Street •.relephone ELiot 3291 COZY INN SERVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dway MU 3480 Homo Cooked Mea.IB Ry An Epicurean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Rrea.kfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dinner--4 p. Jll. until Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Drinks, Tables, Cigarettes, Soft Billiards, Card Colored News papers ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterprise For Sale Here Rt. Pilllip Episcopal l\Iission Rodney and Iinott Hev. L. 0. Stone, Vica•· Prayer, 7:00 :l. nt. Serman lll/1. prayer, 11:00 a. m. E-veuin~ worship, 8:0$ p, m. First A. l\1. E. Zion N. \Villi.nn.s Ave. nev. J. T. Smith, Minister Sunda.y 3cho<l, '9:30 a. \iorning worsh:·u. 11:00 a. F:v,ming- worship. 8:00 p. m. i\It. Oliv.·t Baptist m 1ll Rev. Janu.•s .T. Clow, PaH11H' Sunilay school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. F. Pveuinl:' worship. S: I•O :t. 111. H.ou~e of I~m rer S E. lOth Eltlm• Robt. St>urcie aPstor in Cilm•ge Sunday school, '10: 00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Fo<Jllowsilip, 8:00 p, m. Electrical Accessoriea Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free l\iadrona Radio & Record Shop Lincensed Seeburg Symphonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett DeHvery score. U. King, one of Seattle's golf stylists, was out to see the boys play, but couldn't compete because of a broken hip he received while bowling. One could see all of Seattle's sports followers out, such as Jackie Boy, Hogan, Jay Chavis, Russell Smith, Herb Coleman, Charles Scurry, and many others. A field of 40 players competed. Everyone r-s looking forward to next year's tournament, which was voted to be played in Portland. •
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