0 Franklin D. Roosevelt Four More Years • IDS ~ ~-'t}: ~"-\\\\\liilt~i1t_f'/Y/:l_::/~ ------...- 'EQUALITY LAWS t- 0- ::: ~ , nJ:~~- ~~ 0~= :~~-1%... MOCK NEGROES, _ .. _ :_ ~ ~ -;__~~~s-~~~---.t;~~ SAYS PRI"~'S!, ._...: 01-lVewsp-nper- lli~eople JIFiii/jih:iiJe, -lllfd-1/eJpe,ct. - ::!.:~;:~~:~~:::::=·:::. •. ::·~ Negroes," the Rev. Raymond J. ~4 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 Price 5c Per Co-p:y Campion, pastor of st. Peter ~======================~==========~~========================~================~================~==~~==~~;;~~~;;~~·====~~;;~~~;;~~; Claver's church and chaplain of VOL. 25, NO. 6 GRAND EX. RULER J. FINLEY WILSON 143 FORT LAWTON RIOTERS SOON TO BE /NEGRO PROBLEM IS ~::~;~~~~~yt~:~~:~~>:~::i~::~:;j IS ROYALLY RECEIVED IN SEATTLE TRIED BY GENERAL COURT MARTIAL WHITE PROBLEM ~:~~~.tu:;on~~r~nt~~ra~~:~ c~~~~~~~ Forty-three members of two Negro port companies SAYS FR PARSONS tee. Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Seattle. Members were: Exalted Ruler Of Elks, IBPOE i Leader, Staff Sgt. Ernie Harof W arrived In Seattle Thurs I per, formerly with Fletch Henday, Oct. 26, the guest of Puget j derson's Band and Jimmy LunaSound Lodge Elks No. 109. The I ford's arranger; two years In the Grand was accompanied by Grand' service In Washington, D. C. Esquire Eugene Sorrall or Los Alto sax: Joe Thomas, formerAngeles, Callt. The grand oftlc- ly with Fletch Henderson. Tenor ers were chaperoned by Grand sax: Bill Williams, formerly with Traveling Deputy J. Chavis, Los Tiny Bradshaw. Tenor sax: Les ot Angeles to Seattle. Turner, formerly with Les Illte G. E. R. Wilson came to Se- and Lionel Hampton. Trombone: attle, ostensibly to direct the Wyatt Ruther, formerly with Elks Bond Drive, sponsored by Chick Web. Senior drummer: Puget Sound Lodge No. 109. Bob Smith, from Cleveland. At Already the possessor of 22 mill- I the plano, Don Hill, of Detroit. ion in bonds, a nation-wide drive Lieut. Frank Brown, Special Seris in progress to Increase their vices Officer, is In charge of the quota. management. The orchestra parThe bond drive ended Tues- ticlpated in bond drives In Artday, Oct. 31, with the Elks an- zona and California and netted nual dance at Civic Auditorium. 25 million dollars In sales. They The sponsors report the bond also played In Hollywood, Calif. drive a snccess, and later wl!l The 29th Special Services Band be repeated. Wilson urged bond will be heard again In another bnying and contribution to the futnre bond drive and are well war chest by all Elks, and was worth going miles to hear. given an ovation leading the will go on trial soon before a General Court Martial at • One hundred white and colored Fort Lawton. I WASHI:\'GTON-The so-called Catholics attended the session, at Three are charged with murder and rioting and the 1 "NPgro problem" is in reality a which the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward • P. Hoar, VIcar Genera! of the other 40 are charged only with rioting. The penalty .'whi~e problem," ~ problem con- Brooklyn diocese, presided. He for rioting under the Articles of War I. "a th C ·t i tronti~lg the conscwusness of the . . , . . S S e. o.ur 1 majonty group, the Rev. ,VIIfred read a letter of greeting from Martial may dJrect, wh1ch may mclude up to l1fe 1m- Parsons, s. J., pointed out In the Most Rev. Thomas E. Molprisonment. Under military law there are only two J opening the Interracial forum loy, Bishop of Brooklyn, In penalties for murder: life imprisonment or d~ath. s nsored by the Washington which the Bishop said that there T • c th 11 l'b . t G t "is scarcely any problem of our he charges are the outgrowth of a raid bv '1. group a 0 c 1 raJ Y a eorge own 1 . · ' university here Fathe. p 8 community lite which merits of Negro soldiers on the quarters of the 28th Italian professor of p~litical ~cte~:eon:~ and shonld receive more tmmearQuartermaster Service Unit at I tt Ctl It U 1 ·t A ate, reasonable and practical F t L t AL • Tdd p • 1 1e a 10 c n vers1 y of m. ~rht aw on after taps on the eWJS 0 resentahon ., enca and former editor Of Amer- conslderatloln by all groups In n g of August 14. The next ic·l was chairman of the forum. our commnnlty population" than morning the body of Guglielmo Coming Black & Tan Soon T~~ speakers were Ernest the one which has been underOllvotto, a private In the Italian ' Ga.laraza, director of the Labor taken by the Institute. Service Unit, was found hanging THE LUCKY ONE Division of the Pan_ American The Rev. John LaFarge, S. J., by a tent rope from a guy wire Union; George M. Johnson, dep- editor of America, weekly magaover a small stream which flows uty ehairman of the F. E. P. C., zlne Of current opinion, praised into the Sound from the Fort and George Hunton, secretary of the new Institute as a pioneer Lawton reservation. .: . the Catholic Interracial Council educational endeavor which will The charges follow an lnlens- , ) Of New York and editor of the produce cooperation, mutual nn· I !I II! I :I .I! Franklin D. Roosevelt ELECTION OVE.R -- WHAT NOW? By MARY M. DUNCAN lve Investigation by Army auth- Interracial Review. derstandlng and good wlll beorlties. The Investigation has 1 :lir. Galaraza described the va- tween the two racial groups, I With skies over the nation clear - back to normalcy disclosed no evidence of I rious types of economic and ed- Miss Mary L. Riley, chairman of after the glare of political lightning, the victor's shouts racial trouble between the ucational discrimination to which th~. committee, a:so spoke. briefly. I modulated and the defeated resigned to his fate, we'll The Morr).SeS Enterlam' !an and Negro soldiers, nor Mexican-Americans are subjected Our purptosd: mfestablhiisthlug ad I unite as Americans to rinish the fight-do the job (Continued on Page 41 and suggested reforms. course Of s u 1es or w e an · grand march to the bandstand. 28th Special Service Band Music by the 18 well groomed master musicians of the former 28th Special Services Band at Ft. H J Finl W 'l Pointing out the widespread Negro citizens," Father Campion I Colored America, since it has not in the past and • on. . I ey i sonj Clarence u,shaw Takes discrimination against Negroes, said, explaining the opjectlves of does not at the present matter a great deal to us which Mr. Johnson stated that the the Institute, ''is neither more party has won, just what should we do? Are ·we going Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris en- M' RbM Sd I nor less than to secure justice Iss U Y ae an ers American Negro Is asking for Its to unite to win victory over ourselves?. Wt'n "J.ctory at tertalned the Hon J. Finley Wll- for a great minority-the Negro • complete eradication in the home? Win victory abroad? Or are we going to reHauchuca was Intriguing and the son, grand exalted ruler of Elks, A H B'd t YWCA I armed forces, In the exercise of race. We hope to bring to bear equal of any name-band heard in I. B. P. 0. E. of W.. at their S S rJ e a E:«l"''" IPS F~... the franchise, in education and the teachings Of Our Lady to main divided, giving Way to hordes of our oppressors Rev. Penick Is Host palatial country home in Renton It's the old maestro, Lucius economic life. As a remedy, Mr., ward solving the great problem and aggressors who say "Colored America, stay down, Heights, Sunday, Oct. 26. The At a beautlfnl wedding cere- (Lucky) Mlllinder himself. Mil Johnson urged the establishment of segregation and dlscrlmlna- stay back, you shall not pass." ~~~:eu:::rsb=~~~~n~: t~~~::~:~· ~~~~ds a!~~ndf:~lo!Yw:rk:r~stMI~! ~ien:t~; ~:;~i~~ ~~;a~r~:_~: ~~ c~~~ of a permanent statutory FEPC ~~~~ ~fln:~~tl:s~~ro and other ra- Regardless of party affiliations, we, as Colored Friday, Oct. 27, Rev. F. W. Penick, host at the Iowa Cafe, 6 62 'h Jack·son; J. Finley WI!- Regal Theatre in Chicago. with powers of enforcement. A . After being served a variety Ruby Mae Sanders became the Every priest assigned to work mencans are still a minority. Nevertheless we should Mr. Hunton deplored the apa of cocktails the guests assembled bride of Mr. Clarence Upshaw at DEVOUT NEGRO . . in a Negro parish realizes early -it's a MUST _ that we continue to fight for our son,, Eugene Sorrell, John Bnrns, in the dining room around a the East Madison Branch Y. w. thy and prejudice of white Amer- that he must devote a great deal · ic~ s b t t th t' he rtghts as American citizens. E. I. Robinson, E. R. Chainey, huge table. It was bedecked with C. A. on Saturday, October 21. .. n u a e same une of energy in combating racial disMrs. E. R. Chainey, Miss Regina a·ssorted delicacies, home pre- The bride, attired in a dainty HONORED AT 4TH found cause for hope 1 ~ the f:ct 1 crimination, Father Camplan Bothmaj or parties, the Democrats and Republicans Twaltes Miss Rita Reese, Mr. and pared meals and fowl, which tea- blne dress with a blue veil, tlwt more than 150 mterracJal said. "As a Catholic priest," he have made us numerable proimses (they always do beMrs. McKnight. tured the eight-course dinner. carried red roses. She was at- ANN'L MEMORIAL c.ommlssions have been estab-~ continued, "I say that racial seg- fore election) some of them good sounding. We have Saturday, Oct. 28: Mt, Tacoma Other guests enjoying the hos- tended by Ml's. Alberta Elegan, llshed in the USA in recent regatlon is a serious injustice f years I our years before us to determine their worth. A cruLodge at Tacoma, Mr. Arthur pltallty of the hosts and daugh- maid of honor, who wore pink (NC)-Speaking at the close] ' · and violation of the law of charHayPs, Master of Ceremonies. ter, Birdie. wPre: Mls~e~ Regina and carrlf>d pink carnation!': The of the fomth annual mPmorinl " ., , lty. Further, it is contrary to sade for self-government will go far towards gammg They didn't come home till Thwaites and Rita Reese' bridegroom was attended by rservice. at the grave of Piesre AS HAYES SEES IT ; the law of God. Communities as recogmtJOn as American citizens. We .:\1 U~T win first morning. Messrs. G. Esq. Eugene Son·at, Ulysses ward, best man, and the Toussaint, qevout Catholic Ne- well as individuals can and do the victory overour selves, then at home and abroad. G. Trav. Deputy J. Chaves, Gus Rev. 1<'. Benjamin Davis nutted' groe who is buried in the grave- The trail followed from Taco- commit serions wrong." The McKnights Hosts at Forget Me Not Dinner For J. Finley Wilson West, Exalted Ruler E. R. Chai- the couple. yard of old St. Patrick's Catlle- rna over the great mountains and ney and Mrs. Chalney, Mr. and Mr. Upshaw has attended the drat, in New Yorll, the Rev., ravines covering that vast span Mrs. J. Green, and the Rev. Jud- Washington State College, Pull- Gerard J. Murgplly, S. J., de- of our country leading to Chison Swaney and son, Sandy. man majoring In agriculture and clared that a Catholic champion I cago, evidences of the potential Following the dinner, the expe~ts to finish his remaining of interracial justice should be 1 party attended the evening serv- year after the war. He has been, distinguished by "a charity ice at the Institutional Baptist e plo ed f 1 b I which is Christ-like in its inspirMr. and Mrs. Charles Me- 1 m Y or severa yearn y church, the Rev. F. W. Penick,' the Gray 0 A 1 Sh I atton and in its action." The Knight, former Iowans, bnt now definitely wedded to the Queen City opened their beautiful home to guests, In honor of G. E. R. J. Finley Wilson, Monday, Oct. 30, at 6 p. m. s n ppare ops, on pastor, where the Grand Exalted Third Ave. His popularity with service was sponsored by the Ruler Wilson delivered a fine his fellow workers is attested by Alumni Race Relations Council, Inspirational message. the nnmber who attended the a group Of Catholic college Receiving their gnests In the blue drawing room where cocktails were served, they were halted at a table set for nine, the dining room continuing the drawing room blue. Maitre D' Hotel McKnlghts, both masters in the cnllnary art, the table groaning with a variety of delIcacies left one or two of the guests singing the blues-they knew not where to begin. Two beautiful little ladies, Misses Barbara McKnight and Gloria Spicer, attending the servIce, gave the cue and they needed no fnrther coaching. Present beside the bosts and guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chalney, Messrs. Joe Burns, Gust West, E. I. Robinson, G. Esq. Eugene Sorral. P E RCouncil Hosts to Hon. J. Finley Wilson In the beautifully decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vrooman, 1474 21st Ave., the Past Exalted Rulers' Council honored Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson with an elaborate midnight gumbo supper. The supper followed the joint meeting of Puget Sound Lodge No. 109 and Evergreen Temple 157 Daughter Elks at Harmony Hall Monday, Oct. 30. Guests of the Council were the Daughter Elks Mesdames W. E. Vrooman, Marla .H. •raylor, Emma Chalney, Susie Marshall, Vrooman, Marla H. Taylor, EmaHelen Snyder and G. E. Eugene Sorral and Rev. Judson Swaney. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GROOM THE BIG SILVER PAN AMERICAN CLIPPERS THAT FLY TO ALASKA? Pan American Air Ways Offers permanent positions for AIRCRAFT CLEANERS AND JANITORS True Democratic Working Conditions Certificate of Availability Required Apply m Person at PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Boeing Field, King County Airport wedding and reception Including alumni organized to nromote the the store manager. ' I canse of interracial jus~ice. The bride, formerly of Hart- Father Murphy. remuHIPd the f d c h 11 d 1 S ttl group that their •deals mnst be or , onn., as ve n ea e 11 d . tl th about a year. ve Ill ac on; at ''they must Queen of Sheba Chapter Holds First Fall Tea remember that we have decided to advance no ordinary cause and that the ideal we strive for cuts at the root oE a great disease in modern society. May the saintly Pierre Toussaint, who triumphed in his life over distincSunday, October 29 trom 3 to tlons of class and color, recall 6 p. m. the Qneen of Sheba to our minds that we are all Chapter No. 12 0 E S held the one in Christ, Jesus." first fall tea of the season at Miss Catherine Paul!ni, a senthe beautiful home Of Mr. and tor from the College of New RoMrs. N. L. Brook·s, 325 34rd N. undeveloped wealth. is unspeakchelle, gave a resume of the, able to the untrained mind. There life or Toussaint, who was born! is every reason why we should in Haiti in the late 1700'·s. Aftpr love every foot of our America coming to America he formed! and everything for which onr lasting friendships with mem- government stands, regardless of bers of the distinguished fam-1 the origin of our family ties. llies of early New York and be1 Let us not be fooled; there Is came a trustee of St. Peter'sj' no country where people of the Church. His life was devoted to lower brackets feel free to go works of charity among the and come unmolested, other than poor and unfortunate. (the good old U.S.A., and further The Hallowe'en motive was carried out. The table was prettily decorated wlth fall flowers. Pouring at the table the first honr were Mrs. Callie Bradley, Mrs. Lucille Hood. The second hour: Mrs. Suzie Marshall, Mrs. Bessie Ratcliffe. The third hour -Mrs. Fannie Cook, Mrs. Helen Snyder. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Viola Palmer, Mrs. Dora Smith. Mrs. Jeanette Waters attended at the door. G. E. R. J. FINLEY WILSON, OVERCOME NOTICE TO PATRONS IN SOCIAL WHIRL; TAKES TO THE AIR The house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley, 120 26th will have to seek another world. ++ THE J,UCIT.J,E BEAUTY AHOP, 526 23rd Ave., will be closed till further notice, account of the se1•ious iilness of a mother Ave., G. E. R. J. Finley Wilson hoisted the while flag, yielding to the horde of hosts ancl hostesses during his five-day stay In Seattle. "To find a more people than Seattle hospitable affords, I r-----------------------------------~1 IN PERSON THE;DARLINGS OFRHYTHM 14-0RCHESTRA-14 BLACK AND TAN, 404Vz 12TH AVE. SO. Beginning Thursday, October 26 COOKS, PORTERS ANDWAITERS CLUB FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CA. 9989 JAM SESSION EVERY MONDAY NIGHT I was forced to take a plane for air; but I am coming back again soon," he said. VERY SPECIAL $800 DOWN FIVE-ROOM Stucco, very clean, with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, laro;e kitchen with breakfast nook. Two good-sized bedrooms with bath. Full cement basement, oil heat, air-conditioned, near parochial and day school, close in near 24th Avenue South. See this dandy buy for $3,800. Call Can 0222 Agt. throughout our conntry, and 1 STITU'l'ION? its general and over-all laws give there is still room for every per- r More than 400 boys, who had every man an eqnal opportunity, son to become self..gustained iu seen service in almost every secinsofar as he fits himself. We every phase of human endeavor. tor reached from the west coast, Americans only have to apply Is not this alone worth maintain- were homeward bound; som havourselves to the task of system- lng the kind of government our ing been away from the beginnatical honest and productive de- forefathers fought to establish ing of the present conflict, and velopment Of the vast resources nnder our present GREAT CO~- (Continued ou Page 4) SAVE S15 SEneca 1365 Save $10 to $15 on om· large collection of suits and sport coats. Eyefulls ~·ou have wish<'<l tor in Vogue and Ha•·per's ~~7~r. Snits that "111 gtv<' you that poised, ronfident air of a mo<l<'l. Coats, casuals for that warm 'glowing feeling on <'OI<l, damp days. Orlgi nally ]Jriced $27 to $-1;). \\ hil<' they last $15 to $29.95. • Mae's Dress Shoppe 650 Jackson St.
-- PAGE TWO THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE rights act as now stated in our constitution is to place the colored race, In respect to c!v!l rights, upon a level with the rights. 1East Madison Shopping Distr1ct Established 1G20 Published Wednesdays by The Northwest Publlshine 0ompa117 Official Publication of the I. B. P. 0. E. of W. In the Northwest Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Owls Club, Inc. The legislators of 18 7 9 made the rights and responsibilities, civil and criminal, of the two races exactly the same. Only One a~ PINE ST GENEVA B. MILLER Madison Drug Co. Jllntered at the Po.stoffice, Seattle, Wn., &.'1 Second Claas Matter Oft'lce 662Y1 Jackson St., 4; Ph El 9'187, P. 0. Box 1873 - 11 Subaerlptlon Rates: By Mall In advance: One year, ,2.00; Six This brings us to our so-called civil rights here in the state of Washington which we must confess are somewhat weaker than we desire. Store! ;, . e Ill Afto Open Evenings UntillO P.M. Frnl.t:s - Vegetables Greceriee B.tOker-Notary Public Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1916 E. Madison 22nd and E. Madison East 9628 Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, ToUet Articles Fountain, Soft Drinks, Candies Downtown Prices Ice Cream and Sherbets Pints 25c; quarts oOc months, $1.215; Three months, 75<: PRIOES ALWAYS RIGHT Phone MA. 1826 Race Hair Specials Race Papers For Salo E. L ROBINSON, .Eciitvr-Publlsher You may already know, there is a movement underfoot sponsored by the Northwest NAACP Regional and branches to effect a stronger civil statute. Pr 7050 Evenings, Pr 2838 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 12 midnight DeaclliD.e for News: Tues. Noon; tor Advertising Tues. 6 P. l\1, ID'S DINING ROOM----.;=======:. BREMERTON NOTES The Bremerton membel'Shlp In Specializing in Chandler Fuel Co. Express-Moving and Storage-Ice Honeysuckles Recreation Oflieial Representative Northwest Enterprise general seems non-Interested In CHICKEN DINNERS ... JAS. T. WALKER, 3801 6th Phone 2778-W this amendment. Quite a few say it is not necessary. It should be Important: Social Clu~s, Organizations. News Must clear to au of us that 1t we get Office Phone East 4282 2226 East Madison St. Be in by Sunday P. M. Please Cooperate this amendment enacted our Seattle, Wash. ARTHUR HEAD, Mgr. rights Will be guaranteed beCHURCHES INVITE YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN BREMERTON yond a shadow of doubt. This FRENCH FRIED AND SOUTHERN STYLE - ALSO CARD TABLES, POOL and SOFT DRINKS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL amendment will be self-enforcing. Delicious Chili Ebenezer AME Church, Rev. ~Terett P. Wllllams, pastor. Sunday school 9:30; morning wol'bhip 11; Christian Endeavor '7; eTening service 8 ; prayer meeting Wed1.es<l!\YS at S o'clock. Ninth and Park In downtown Bremerton. Sinclair Community Cnltrcl:., Rev. George Hunt, acting pastor. Sunday school 9:45; se vices 11:30 and 8. East Port Orchard, Rev. C. W. Williams, pastor. sunday school 1:45, services 11 and 7:45, Church schools at Upper View Ridge, 9:46; the Church 9:45; Sheridan School, 9: 3 0; Eastpark Hall 9:30. Morning worship at 11; evening worship 7:30. Youth groups (Junior, junior high all,jl high school) 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7; 30. Pastor, Rev, Willis Loar. Printer's Note - Correspondents will help materially in making the paper better if they w11I kindly WRITE PLAINLY, and be sure to have names sp,elled cor· rectly. Also, many items ot Interest a,re missed because some writers use both sides of the paper. USE ONLY ONE SIDE, please.-Thanks. Are You Man or Mouse? Editorial A certain "Brown Skin" that d.ellghJs in giving colored admlrel'S t1e cold shoulder got a slap in her ego when a Roxy theatre usher directed her and her (?) beau to the ghetto section, recently. She was indignant but her friend acceded, "That's alright." This reminds us of how Negroes are accepting "the upper right hand side" directives. Some do not wait to be ushered "topside". They go automatically to this area set aside for-"you people." How can the NAACP continue to fight; wrestle daily with white people for civil rights and American priv!leges for Negroes if you continue to ask for d!scrimlnation. There are some things The responsibility for the success of this program rests with every Negro, not just one or two. Made from a Famous Call for Reservations 2330 E. Madison Old for Mexican Recipe ~.,ecial Parties CApitol 9864 YOU must demand. It you are respectful, act decently, you can effect ~ much greater Influence in obtaining your civil rights. The Hawaiian Islands, known • the world over for their Polyne- -----------------------_::__......___ In part the Washington statutes says, "refused because of alan chants and love songs, now race, color or creed in any place· sends out to the world the rich of amusement, public accommo- spiritual music or an American dations, shall be guilty of a Negro Marine choir, led by Pvt. misdemeanor. Bernard C. Gill of Beaumont, When you become involved Texas. All military posts, U S 0 don't get excited. Remember the Clubs and churches throughout theatre managers know the law. the Islands enjoy their music. Said one manager, '•These direcSINCLAIR NEWS By Mtss Irene 'Vllllams A Hallowe'en varty, sponsored by tU S 0 No. 2 was given at Sinclair Recreation hall. The tives are handed down to us from our Seattle office. The white patronage objects to being seated alongside colored people -folks they have often put In their place back home. Personally, I have no objections but small boys and girls were entertained from 7 until 9. The what can I do; I've got to fololder boys and girls were enterlow orders or else--. tained from 9 until 12, Mrs. "We do not force 'you people' to ·sit in these areas. 'Ve direct Irene Napper chapnroned. them there politely. Most of them HONEST GROCERY 1235 Jackaon St. CAp. 9897 Has a Complete Line of Fineat - Staple Groceries Fresh Fish Fresh Chickens Fresh Fruits Beer Mixers VISIT OUR STORE INSPECT OUR STOCK Norman A. West, Proprietor Regiment Receives Honors FORT LEWIS - There was plenty of spit and polish for the Phone EAst 9994 2030 East Madison Street ADELPHI APARTMENTS A. Palatial Home for Particular People ULTRA MODERN In Every Respect Overlooking Lake Washington Apartments Reasonable 280-32 23rd Ave. No. Ca. 1791 J. A. uJack" Johnson j Not Too Late to Buy Bonds I l Douglas Apartments I Wllere It Is Convenient and Homelike Newly Renovated-steam Heat Hot Water-Tel6phone Laundry Room RENTS REDUCED Furnished ana Unfurnished Apartments Beats $10 and Up Dr. F. B. Cooper, :Mgr. lU 24th Ave. No. EAst 9817 9 3rd General Service Engineer Regiment when its membern, dressed in their finest, stepped out smartly on the parade grouttd iu cadence to martial airs and were honored with a presentation from the war department of their own unit! bat-. tie streamers. 'j The regiment, now stationed l-.------------~ at Fort Lewis, was cited along :-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••r, with 16 other units in war department general orders for meritorious conduct in the construe1 obey, Friday a Dewey and Bricker "Sure, we are aware of the forum was held at the Sinclair civil rights law and we do not Community Church, 11ponsored by wish to violate that law, but-" Mrs. Wm. Hill, RPopublican comUon of the Canadian-Alaska mili-~ tary highway during the period .----------------------------· 1 from March to October in 1942. ; BARBER WANTED See what we mean? The mltteewoman. The speakers were NAACP cannot help people who Prentise I. Frazier of Seattle and do not want to be helped, This Mr. Hayes and Mr. Johnson of ''polite segregation" w!ll con- Tacoma. Candidates were Robert tlnue endlessly until we say, "I H. Harlan, Willard W. Parker, will not accept It," and stick Harold D. ·Lent, Kenneth E. to it. Young, W. W. Bill Shepherd and Please don't make youl'Self County Chairman George Thomas despicable with loud, boisterous spoke in behalf of Governor conduct, sloppy attire, odorous Langl!e and Harry Cain. work ~lothes. Be a good citizen, Sunday, Nov. 5 the senior and then simply say, "I'll take a seat junior classes of the Sinclair over here, thank you." Community Church were guests If you look presentable, act at the First Methodist Church in sensible and talk intelligently, Bremerton. you can help us clear up these Bremerton Ghettos. Sunday afternoon Rev. George Certain civil rights of the in- L. Hunt passed the examining dividual are protected by the council for ordination. On the federal statutes. When the con- council were Rev. F. B, Davis, stitutlon was adopted in 1787, Mt. Zion, Seattle; Rev. Loar, of the rights of Negroes were not Sheridan Park, Bremerton; Rev. considered, but later the Con- Lyles, Seattle; Rev. Shirley, Evgress repealed most of the fed- erett; Rev. Brown, Seattle; Rev. eral civil rights legislation. Paul E. Hamlin, Bremerton. SEE OUR SELECTION OF BULOVA AND GRUEN WATCHES PICK YOUR GIFTS NOW AND USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING THE PACIFIC JEWELERS 210 FIRST STREET, BREl\lERTON TIP TOP C.LOTHES SHOP MEN'S BETTER CLOTH~S FOR LESS • TWO STORES IN BREMERTON 231 Burwell • 323 N. Callow Tailor Made Ready Made Unclaimed H. H. McCOMB Open Eves. Phone 3242 Incidentally, sections 51 and I The congregation was enter52 of our present criminal colte tained by several numbers by thl! offers protection to minorities. West Coast Gospel choir, The --------------~-------------· It deals respectively to cases 1 meeting was conducted by Rev. where there is a consp!ra~y to F. Benjamin Davis. Injure persons in the exercise of Baptism was held at the eve- AN OBITUARY gled with a sens~ of guilt, for we took more from her than any of -------1 really unimportant. She was born: In 1901. She graduated from the University of Washington in 1925. She died on September 14, 1944. These are unimportant because the things that l1appened to her were not the most meaningful things in her life, but the things which happened to her family, and to the world. Tho most eventful dates might be when Revels was sick, when Susan was born, when Lillie got married, or when Horace left home to come to Chicago. Proud Tradit;on How do we account for Madge Pleasant 'Vorking Conditions. Post-War Security Position $65 PER WEEK GUARANTt:ED 8-Hour Day. Own Time. Barber Shop, Choose Your Apply Jackson 666 Jackson St. • WHEATLE,y YW·CA'' Club, junior and senior Girl Re- ' serves and Modernettes. By Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt The Friendship Club will nont The Business and Industrial 1· ts r·egular meett'ng Punday af- . . . we or the family? We ac- o count for her because she lived Club entertained 35 service men ternoon. The club welcomes the at a Haiowe'en party last Thurs- f 11 · b M'ss ln a great tradition. This is that o owmg new mem ers:. t tradition. Her paternal graud- day night. The y was cleverly Myla Gartin, Miss Lovie Sanders decorated in a black and orange and Mrs. Alma Renfro. father, a slave, ran away four h. f .1 color scheme, apples were strung The Mernbersht'p Commt'tlee is times to get baclt to ts amt y when he was sold down the river at different lengths in the arch- to sponsor a forum on Sunday, ways. The serving table was cov- the 19tlr at the YWCA at 5 to Mississippi. Her maternal ered with an orange and black ' 1 k Th k ill be grandfather was the first Negro o c oc . e spea ers w senator and was honest and de- cloth from which apple cider was Mr. Reginald Johnson, field seccent and strong and courageous. Her father never compromised served during the evening. An retary of the National Urban enjoyable evening wass pent in League. Public is invited to atdancing and the guests departed' tend. Mrs. Cartwright ·ward is having had a fine lime. chairman of the committee. their civil rights. ning services. Candidates were on a principle which involved the dignity and sacredness of the us could return. All of us had a human personality, whether it There 'Will be a city wide Girl Reserve recognition service at The plain objects of our civil Miss Irene Wllliams and Mr. ______________.;..._____________ Rielly Shelton. Rev. George L. (We are touched by a brother's lament, the things Mad g e thought, the family's air castle for a loved one which, too, failed vague notion, a hope, and a plan, was white or black. Her mother Central YWCA Sunday afternoon, to do something big for Madge. carried the torch for human JibNovember 19. All member~ of MAN WANTED GILT EDGE CLEANERS· SEneca 9450 -:- 611 Jackson St. THREE-DAY SERVICE Expert Cleaning and Finishing Repairing that Satisfies. Hats Cleaned & Blocked Ladies' Alterations by Experienced Dressmaker PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION Ethel's Beauty Shoppe Hair Styling Our Specialty 657 JACKSON ST. PHONE MAIN 8893 OPEN 9A. M. TO 1 P. M. THE ANGELUS, Inc. Embalmers, Funeral Chapel Lady Attendant Funeral Directors Martha Davia, Manager 319 ).2th Ave. PR. 0333 Seattle, Wash. Hunt officiated. to materialize, and finally her Mrs. George Hunt is on the bequest to advance medical road to recovery from a recent science. Horace, Seattle sorrows, illness. too.-Ed!tor). James McDaniel Is now recuBy HORACE R. CLAYTON peratlng from a recent lllness MADGE WAS ONE OF THE For all news contact Miss COMMON PEOPLE, BUT SHE Irene Williams, 1045 Union St. El\IBODIED A TRADITION News must be In before Satur- This Is a piece about death. day evening. It is also about a tradition and a family. It concerns my family, That was to be some time In the erty. This is the tr:j.dition that . . . accounty for Madge. This is the JUlllor and semor Girl Reserve vague future. Part of our grief, tradition which she handed no to clubs are to be present. Also too, is a feeling of frustration us. This is the tradition which friends and relatives are invited. th t th t I I 0 lbl gives us comfort now that she is Everyone is looking forward a a now s mp ss e. to November 18 at Phyllis W " I th t lif ather gone. Of this tradition we are e .ee a e r Wheatley. Why? Homecoming, cheated Madge, She went through ferociously proud. of course Come out and enjoy the University Of Washington Perhaps you would like to · the fun Buy hats, eat candy, and made an enviable record, but know what Horace, our father, · play bingo, request your favorite specialized in a field In which, born a slave, wrote in -896. "But we live in the present song and have fun in general. and in the future, and not the Christmas gifts can be purchased. past; Jet bygones be bygones, and The following clubs will parFor Packing House VVork. Hours 4:30 to Midnight. Good Pay. ACME PACKING CO. RA 5700 Mr. Shekter WANTED E. P. 0. WASIUNGTON but it ls Important in that it is a tradition. Our sister, Madge, because of her race, she could not find employment. For a number of years she did work which was not in fitting with her accomplishments, training and Intelligence. Later she came to Chicago and after years of struggle achieved a position which was comparable with her trainingwhere she could make a contribution. It was ju5t when she realIzed this, after she had accomplished what she should have today let all men, irrespective of ticipate in the homecoming: En- Experienced Beauty Operator By ADA BEST who Is now dead, was a good Calvary Communiy Church woman. There are four of us held ordination for Rev. Wll- left now. Madge wa.s not a great Hams, Its pastor. Rev. Jackson figure in the common sense of Brooks Sherman and Rev, Mor- the term. She was one of thll gan performed the ordination.. A common people of the world. She solo was rendered by Mr. Johnson and the paper by Brother Clark was beautifully read. Others taking part in the services were Sister Brewer, Sister Wright and Mr. Taylor. • Rev. Jackson preached out of his very soul from the first chapter of Jeremiah. Receipts were $46 and we were grateful to have so many visitors. Rev. Williams will be guest Rpeaker at Rev, Hunt's church at St. Clair Heights next Sunday and Rev. Sherman will be in charge of the morning service at Calvary. Mrs. Buck Williams entertained a group of little ones for her daughter Georgia Marie on her sixth birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and games were enjoyed. Georgia Marie received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Giggins are the proud parents of a baby boy and little sister Bernice is very happy with her little brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glgglns are among the outstanding young couples here. was Intelligent, strong, and honest; but no more so than thousands of other humans who live, struggle and die, and In doing so, make a small contribution to the society in which they live. Madge made this contribution by her work in the organizations to which she belonged and by her idealism and hope for a better world. But she meant much more to us. She was to us not only a sister, but In a strange and curious way, a mother. It was not that she was more of a mother than Susie, our mother, but that in an incredible way she was even a mother to Susie, Why this came about or how it came about, none of us will ever know. We accepted It as a natural thing and it is only now that we examine it and realize that this woman had extra o r d i n a r y strength and exerted a powerful Influence over the l!ves of us children. Cheated by Cruel Forces Of ~e Prejudice years before, that she was stricken down. She was cheated first by us, her family, who made demands which thwarted her own amb!tion5 and alms. She was later cheated by the cruel forces of race prejudice. Then, and finally, by circumstances. Dates Not Important In l\(adge's Life race, color, creed or nationality, tre Nous, Self-Improvement, the MODER:'IJISTIC BEAUTY SALON meet on one common ground, Younger Matrons, Daughter Elks, 674 Jft(!ks<>n St. 1\IAin 9398 smoke the pipe of everlasting Matinee Matrons, \Vomens Study peace and bow without murmur or complaint to the inevitable. Club, Altiora Peto, Evergreen Let there be one flag and one Progressive Club, Sempre Fidelia, country for ali manner of man and Senserity Club, the Business that swears allegiance thereto. and Industrial Girls, Friendship Let America be for Americans, wlthout either color or race distinction cutting and figure in the contest. Let the race bE: for all, It is far more important to me to preserve an unblemished and the prize to the winner, ir- conscience than to compass any respective. Let us join in the object however great-Channing. brotherhood of man, and form a nucleus, both defensive and ofRoofing, Siding Insulation WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free. Ueal Dit·ect With the Applicator and SAVE MONEY. PR. 84.81 840 Poplar Place fensive around which we will gather the elements of American humanity, now repeiling each other, and thus move grandly on to a goal, and with our combined forces defy the world, should it threaten our liberties or endanger our institutions." SESSION BROS. BAR-B-QUE We do not all think alike, her brothers and her sisters. That's unimportant. But we believe from the depths or our soul in Madge and In the tradition which she embodied. If this sounds like a social document rather than an obituary it Is because we choose for It to be. And we choose for It to be this because we wish to I think ·of her as one of the common people of the earth, who "Where a Sandwich Is a Meal" BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS e BEEF e PORK 8 CHICKEN Not Too Late to Buy Bonds Because or her devotion to her family she m!!de many sacrifices and, ln a sense, our grief is minBut Madge was not a weak, helpless thing, tossed by impersonal forces. She was tnwarted, but not crushed. She, like all of us, fought back. She belonged to unions, she belonged to progressive organizations. She was sweet and gentle, but she could and did fight tor a better world not alone for her, but for all peoples. Symbollc of her life and her hopes and her aspirations for mankind Is the fact that, because she suffered from a little known disease, her body was used after her death by medical science to advance, though just an Increment, their knowledge. We are proud that she could make this final contribution. the ideals to whicn we are irhas made a small contribution to I I revocably committed.-Pittsburgh 316 12th Ave. So. Phone EA. 9784 The dates In Madge's life are Courier. i i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 SEATTLE HELP WANTED Chambe•·malds Want.ed 'J'hcse Jobs Are Permanent Union Scale. Apply At 617 Cniversity S~. Room 1011 For \VOOD -COAL - POUL'J'RY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA 9953 F1•eeh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like 'l'hem 2200 E. Madison, Seattle 2 VISIT YOUR LODGE UERCULES LODGE No. 17- F. & A.M. M"eL.s 1st & :Jrd Wednesdays 425 • 21st Avenue H. A. HOARD, W. M. 143 21st Ave. N. Phone .PRsopect 8013 J,;, A. Campbell, Sec'y, 1724 - 2.>th Avenue Phone PRospect 1811 Members in good and regular Private Loans I standing always welcome. $25 to $500 ~lonta Vllla Couuuunlty Church to clean up all those annoying I p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m. past-due bills and to finance I Mid-week meeting, Wednesday o£ your personal needs. each week No Publicity-No Delay Strictly Confidential 1 HARMONY WDGE A D A. d No. 2 - F. & A. M. . . n erson andCo. I ~ Under State Regulation . 507-8-9 Bigelow Building 4th and Pike Sts. 1 •---------------• Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays SE. 9408 519 Jackson STAR POOL HALL WM. HAMILTON Wl\1. BAILEY Proprietors Card TaMes Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Candy. Etc. 425 - 21st Avenue J. H. LEE, W. M. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 3954 ll:. R. CHAlN.Il:Y, Sec'y, 9088 55th Ave. So. .Phone RAinier 30112 Ali i.\Jastet• Masons Welcome Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE Inland Empire Loge No. 3 F. & A.M. ~leeting held every 2nd and 4lth Tuesday at 3rd & Cowley Or. \'ernon Scott \V. 1\f. •••••••••••• POST-WAR SECURITY The world of the future 1s being formed now I ! Will you be in th.e same Rut after We Have Defeated the Axis? Did you know that Beau· ty Culture As a Profession Offers a Lucrative Income for a Minimum Outlay? The requisites of this profession are training, am· bition and initiative. You supply the ambition and initiative and the Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture will provide t h e necessary training. ]i'or Information Call The Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture 614 Jackson St. MAin 9494 •••••••••••• Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST OWee: EJ. SM7; Bee. Ea. SS88 Hour": D to 1 and 2 to 5 Suite 182-8 Empire Bulldlnc Second and MacUaoa N.o. 109 L B. P. 0. E. W. Pupt Sound Lodp EJJm THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PORTLAND NEWS 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 MJiry M. Duncan, Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and McMILLEN ST. 9•30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Sermon. 6:45 P. M.-A. C, E. League, 8:00 P. ~I.-Evening Sermon. liiiiiiii!IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII = "OO~m TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERV.I!."' REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor A CORRECTION, It was Shelton Ellis, instead of Shelton Golden, who won first flight a $6 prize in the Leisure Hour golf club'·s fir st tournament held on October1 5-17 at Eastmoreland course. Junior, like thousands of boys far from home, on the fighting front, amid the dangers, sufferings and tragedies of war, have their serious moments; in which they think of God, their heavenly father, His tender mercies; think of the chur{;h, as the greatest inA VOICE FROM: stitution on earth and what it is OVER THERE doing for mankind, for those who Information via letters and ca- have faith and hope. bles are reaching family and A letter from Junior to Rev. friends Of Louis Fuller, Jr., now Allen, pastor of Bethel A M ,.E in the south Pacific. ''Junior" I Church was read to the con!;'reto his friends, is the son of Mr., gatlon of the church. The letter and Mrs. Louis Fuller, brother disclosed a confession of histo IIa and "De" in N. Williams I J Lmior's-realization of just how Ave. much the church has meant to Junior tells of his overwhelm- im Junior's letter was an lning joy when be s'aw Terry E. spiration to all wo heard it. Another among Portland's fine young people is Blanche Graves, affectionately called "Onr Own e en motif, augmented the effectlYe appointments for the Rosebud Study Club's Hallowe'en party, Monday at the home of Mrs. Robena Martin In N. E. 7th Ave. Several humorous games which created a riot of laughter, preceded an all-out game of pokena. Have you ever played pinning the tall onto the donkey and then having to do stunts as penalties for not getting It right? If you haven't you have never had such fun. Mrs. Ruth Reed won this game. Mrs. Marie Anthony won the pot for corners iD. the pokena game after eight rounds of 16 players. If you know your pokena you can imagine what a haul she made. A feast of fried chicken. combmation salad, hot rolls, delicious gingerbread and coffee pleas.;orl whetted appetites of 11 mecbers and seven guests. Mrs. Ida Brown. GueBbi "·e!e Huth Reed, Thelma Flowers, Marie Anthony, Roberta Blackburn, Carrie Ingersol and Ella Mae Dand · . Greatly missed were Mrs. Emma K. Stanley and Mrs. Abhie Cantrel, members indisposed. A.l\' ANNOUNCEI\ffiNT A rep.Qort of the Oregon Christian y;outh Assembly which met Nove!mber 3, 4 and 5, at the First Christian Church in Salem, Duncan, merchant m~~"le, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem E. Duncan, and Miss Rosa Marie Spears, former executive secretary of the Williams Ave. YWCA, who is with the Red Cross. Blanche," a student at Bennett Oregon, will be given by the College, N. c. Miss Graves, de- delegate from the Allen Chrisspite a bu;;y school program, tian Endeavor League of B.ethel --------------- keeps in touch with her parents, Al\IE Church, Sunday, Nov. 12, I<'uU Gospel Pentecostal Temple friends and her church-Bethel. at the regular League hour or lOth & E. Fir Blanche is the daughter or Mr. 6:45 p. m. Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor and Mrs. Wm. Graves in N. Me- --------- Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn- Millen Street. Shut-ins ~ Mrs. Emma K. worship 11 a. m., Bible Class 7 p, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Leftridge in PAGE THREE Fo!led for $450! The Villain <cuss himl snarls his displeasure as Helene McDonoug~, Los Angeles dramatic teacher, answers his Jackpot ques~ion on · Stop.That VIllain," <MBS, Wed., 8:30p.m., e.w.t.l and wms one of radw's highest awards, $450 in War Bonds, M1~ McDonough also released nine contestants from the cage to wh1ch they had been assigned by the Villain when they mislie<l earher questions. A ~~Never-Too· Cold" Dish TACOMA The Northwest Enterprise Leading Nortwest Colored Weekly ARTHUR L. HAl'ES l\Iauager ·Tacoma Otfice 712 South 14th - MAin 6777 Tacoma (3) Washington THE ENTERPRISE IS ON SALE AT THE TACOMA OFl<'ICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST. BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO BE SURE. NO 'EXTRAS. • • Register and Vote N. 1006 Summit Blvd., ll 0185 F. A. Stokes, Sec, w. 529 ;\Janscfleld - n. 0849 E. J. nr·own M. W. G. M. Meets at 66:.1 ~ Jackson St. Elks Club, First and Third Monday each Month. E. R. Cbalney, Bla!l~ed ~; TeL RAinier 8092. 98SS•I511th liiO; W. 'E. Vrooman, Secretary, TeL EAst 5884. 1474-!J.st. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evangelistic services Tue3day 8 p. m., Elder -and Sister F. J. Adams in N. E. Sacramento St., has as house guests Cpl. and Mrs. W. T. charge. Thursdays 8 p. m., Elder Duerson of San Diego, Calif. and Sister J. H. Young in charge. Stanley is contlned to her home. Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland, Calif., nelce of Mrs. Stanley, Is here for an Indefinite stay with worries. her aunt. Fruit Refresher By the time these few words reach tho readers we will have a newly elected or re-elected president or our United States of America, and we hope that while we may have gone through a bitter and hard-fought battle, the entire matter is closed and we shall go forward hand In in majority rule in America and console ourselves in the fact that we have a Constitution rather than a Dictatorship, and fight • • BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake Smiling Feet Are Happy Feet Don't suHer any more. Take advantage or the scientific method of making featherweight arch supports to fit from a perfect model or your feet, and get quit:k relief and arch correction. From broken down arches, flat feet, pains . under heels and balls o{ feet, crooked and overlapping toes, weak archee and ankles, leg cramps, poor circulation, rheumatism and arthritis - like aches and pains caus~d by arch troubles. Light, springy, easy to wear in any shoe. Prices as low as ten dollars. JOHN K. LARREMORE Foot Correctionist Tel. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8, by appointment 1214 \Vashington St. Seattle, 4'i, ·washington Now Is the Time to BUY YOUR HOME A Home is a Foundation Upqn Which to Base Your Economic Structure HOME OWNERSHIP Is Easier Now Than Before Rt No.8 - Phone L 1227 "THE CLIQUE" What is the Clique? It is a body of men Who attend every meeting-not just now and then; Who don't miss a meeting unless they are sickThese are the men that the grouch calls "the clique." Who don't make a farce of that sacred word, "Brother," Who believe in the motto ''Help One Another; Who never resort to a dishonest trick - These are the men· that some call "the clique." The men who are seldom behind in their dues, And who from the meetings do not carry news. Who attend to their duties and visit the sickThese are the men the crank calls "the clique." We should all be proud of members like these-- They can call them "the clique" or whatever they please, They never attempt any duties to dodge; These are ''the clique" that run most every lodge. But there are some people who always find fault, And most of their kind are not worth their salt; They like to start trouble, but seldom will stickThey like to put all of the work on "the clique." )ft. Olivet Baptist People's Institutional Baptist Church 120 21st Avenue Rev. James J. Clow, t•asto•· Sunday school, 9: 30 a. 111. Morning worship, 11 a. Ill. B. y. Pastor R.ev, F. W. Penick, D, D. 2502 20th Av-enue South P. F. evenin~>: worship, 8:00 a. 111. Ebenezer A.l\l.E, ZloOn Church 23rd and E. Olive St. Rev. Frederick Blythewood, Pastor 9: 45 a. m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Sermon. 4:00 p, m.-Vesper Hour. 8: 00 P. m.-Sermon. 1 Wednesday, 8:0 0 p. m.-Prayer service. Buy More Bonds than Ever Church Phone PRos. 1·700 Residence, PRos. 4131 Sunday School 9: 45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p, m. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed· nesaay evening 8:00 o'clock. Woman's Aux. Meeteng every 1st and 3rd Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Mis3ionary Day, 3rd Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock. . The public is ii<vlted to all ser-1 v1ces. • BARGAIN OF THE WEEK\ HOUS.J£- Excellent construction.· On corner lot; $5.250. Six large rooms. Contractor built this one for his own house. EAST HILL REALTY HAROLD HOLIFIELD, Bt•okm• EA 4497 330 23rd Ave. No. You are Invited to attend these From Yakima, ·wash., is Mrs. services a hearty welcome awaits Arthur Gregory, house guest of . you. l\fr. and Mrs. W. C. Ricks In N. Church oi God i.n Christ 42·1 21st Ave. Rev. L. J<c. Tolliver, P<tMcr E. San Rafael St. CALIF. VISITOR FE'J'ED Residence phone E.c~.st 24.il Mrs. Margaret Money of San Rev. E. D. Elison. Asst. Pastor Francisco, Calif., is the guest of Evangelist F. Tolliver, Pianist Mrs. Sadie Lusher, formerly of Grace Presbytet•fan Church Rev. John R. llar1is, Pustor Sunday School Is held at 9: 45 a. m.; 11 a. m. .'~Corning Womhlp; 6 p. m. Y"•u1g Peop·e; 7:30 p. m. Evening Wori<hl,ll. First A. ~1. E. tihurcn this city, Chicago and Joliet, III. Mrs. Shears was a charming hostess for the pleasure of Mrs. Maney at a beautifully appointed di<mer party October 24th. (:overs were placed for eight. To further compliment this muchly feted guest, Mrs. Moore entertained at an enjoyable theatre party. Bet\Veen Pike and Pine, 14th Ave, Dr. L. R. Hayes, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 11 and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7 ROSEBUD STUDY CI;UB p. m.; Midweek prayer service, A'l' HALLO\VE'EN PARTY WednesCiay, q o'dick. l\lount Zion Baptist 1684 19th Avelue PRospect 0444 Rev. Benj. Davis, Pastor Witches, jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins, tables decorated in HalowN. Williams Ave, Rev. J. T. Smith, l\llnister Sunday 3Chool, 9 :.3 0 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 11 and 8: Christian Endeavor, 7 p, m.; Midweek prayer service, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, 8 o'cJ.ick. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. 1\lT. OLIVET BAPTIST MISSION 1227 Jackson St. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Service Every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "MY House shall be called The House of Prayer/' -Matt. 21:13 REV. JUDSON SWANeY 1\linister Evangelist Spiritual Advice and Prayer 2107 E. James St., Apt. 24 By Appointment Call EA. 7135 House of Prayer S E. lOth -Elder Robt. Searcie aPstor in Charge Sunday school, 10: 00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. FBilowship, 8:00 p. m. St. Philip Episcopal !\fission Rodney and Knott Rev. L. 0. Stone, Vicar Prayer, 7:00 a. m. Serman aud prayer, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship, 8:0$ p. m. Bethel A. M. E. N.,l\IcMiUan and Larabee Rev. llrownffig C. Allen, }'astor Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship and sermon,' 11 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6:45 The first company operared by Negroes to engage wno have done such a wonderful job of kncx:king out the ,.----------------. \ in commercial aviation is The Union Air Lines, with Jerrys in this war. The above photo shows the flagship Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, recently of Oakland, Calif., formerly of Denver, Colo., have moved to Portland, contemplatIng making the rose City their home. Daugter and son-in-law of Mrs. Lottie M. Polk, neice and nephew by law of Mrs. Cinderilia Wisdom, the Wilsons will for the time being,be domiciled at the Wisdom home in N. E. Union. Not Too Late to Buy Bonds Another Northwest PREMIER S. DUKE PRESENTS LUCKY MAUNDER and his orchestra McElroy's Ballroom Portland, Oregon Monday, Nov. 20 SUGAR BILL ROME OOOKED~ M N. ll. Broac1way Tr. aBl Where goocl friends meet tor good eats. Home cooked ChiCk· en, Steaks, Oyaters, and Chops. Myrtle ~ Propl'letor Bours-Breakfut 9 a.m.-1 p.m.' Dbmer ( to 9 p.m. COZY'INN SERVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dway MU 8480 Rome Cooked MeaJII By An Eptcorean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Tomer, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dlnner-4 p. m. until Electrical Aceessoriea Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio & Record Shop Llncellfled Seeblll'g Symphonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 588 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett Dell very Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Billiards, Card Tables, Colored News papers C. M. ST0KES general offices in Washington, D. C. The company has "Mary Bethune" which will be christened by Mrs. Beon file with the C A B an application (1127) for a cer- thune on November 12 at Griffith Stadium in Washing· tificate of convenience and necessity, and plans to begin ton D. C. President and General Manager William H. charter operations at once with regular commercial op- Hawkins, center, with A and E mechanic and pilot, eration right after the war, employing members of the Johnny Green, left, and E and A~ mechanic Harold K. 99th and 332 Squadrons, All-Negro units in the A A F, Stevens of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Photo by Scott. ATTORNEY AT LAW 527 People's Bank Bldg. Da~· & Night Phone FJJ, 3291 S€cond at Pike Street ROY'HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterpl'ise For Sale Here 1 package fruit-flavored gelatin (any flavor); 2¥., cups hot water and fruit juice; 1{, teaspoon almond extract or 1 teaspoon grated orange rind; l cu-. ·anned fruit•. Dissolve gelatin In hot water anrl fruit juice. A._] flavoring and pour over frui;_ Chill, stirring occasionally as gektin sets to give soft jellied appearance. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Serve plain Qr with cream. Makes 6 to 8 servi>~gs. •use canned fntlts, such a> peact:es, peat'S, Queen Anne llhernes, grapefruit, or berries. our battles for a chance to fight POSTAL PAY INCREASE another day, RigJJ.t or wrong, we can always fee) we never lose a battle w'hen we th;n we :n-eright. Let us now concentrate The post office committee of upon the tasks before us one the United States Senate has been and all, in the American wayArthur L. Hayes. conducting open hearings on a proposed permanent annual salary increase of $4 Q 0 to federal posfal workers. Th.is matter should l:ijtve the Immediate attention of Congress Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter Sylvia, along wlth Mrs. N. H. Parker all of Seattle, were guests of and complete approval. llfr. and Mrs. Jess Brooks last Federal postal workers have been the most neglected group in the whole federal employment structure, and probably the most neglected group in the nation. Saturday, The party viewed the city and its beauty along with the very beautifully arranged USO Club No. 2, where refreshments were served the entire party. I They have not had a b!llsic pay increase in 19 years. Even the temporary bonus of established and In 1938 Armiil- $300 annually which was voted tice Day was made a legal bollby congress last year is scheduled day. to expire next year. "This shortened lhe work year But that !s only part of the to 253 days, aud figuring this story. basis our hourly pay is $1.0 3%,. A letter recently written to "Yet when they figure our ovthe Hearst newspapers by a post- ertime they use the old figure of al employe tells another part. 85%, cents. "While all employes in private ''Thus when a man works one industry receive time and one- hour overtime he is receiving 18 half for overtime,'' writes this cents less per hour than for his correspondent, "we actually re- first eight hours work." ceive 18 cents less than for reg- No wonder Senator Mead of ular time. New York, sponsor of the pro- "This is due lo the antiquated posed postal pay increase, has method used in figuring our over- said "there is strong justification time. for the legislation.'' "In 1925, the last salary ad- There is much more than mere justment we have had, the work "justification" for meeting the week was 48 hours. pay necessities of federal postal ''The work year was 365 days workers. less 52 Sundays and seven boll- These faithful, efficient and days. indispensible government employ- "That made our hourly pay es have a just cause. rate 85%, cents, and the same 'l.'he congress has a clear duty rate was used iU; figuring over- to support their cause. time. (Reprinted from a recent issue "In 1935 the five-day week was of the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.)
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