Read 'Political Forum' Each Week Until Nov. Republicans Seek Parole I nl .J. ,,. (.Jack) Johnson 1 'Words Like These' By Attorney Chat·les Jl[. Stokes This < >lumn is writlen with I Let me begin this series by full <''lgn ".rncp that ito rE'aders · . t "b t t M J h . . paymg n u e o r. Jack o n- !JkewJse n ad the daily press, lis-~ tPn o>er llw air with u.veragP son whose duty it will be to opnnclE'r" andlng of the issues of pose me in the theories I in_ thP presPnt politieaJ campaign, It tend to present in these columns in a few following weeks. Mr. 504 Peoples Bank Bldg, EL 0807 POLICE BRUTALITY B,· JAMES T. WALKER of Spokane, Wn. A committee from the NAACP For "extraordinary achievement" in bombing our Genna11 enemies-our hero of the Pacific and Prentis Frazier called upon Northwest has been decorated Pollee Chief Kimsey regarding with the Distinguished Flying the violence inflicted by two Cross in Rome, Italy. comprising the president, Fred W. Shorter, Rev. F. W. Penick joy in her usual job as teacher at Sapulpa, Okla. Jack became an Eagle Scout at 115. Scored in First Aid and Johnson's pe,chattt for sharp wit, humor and capacity for discern police officers on Lew King. King 'ng the issues of the day Is \"ell was arrested for drun\:eness and h nown and respected. Howe;:,·, while going up in the jail elethere being two sides to most vato with two police offkcrs . I Senior Life Saving courses. \Vas regarding the treatment or N I active i11 grade. high school and I think the better had his arm broken. 'l'he Chief had statements from these officers asserting that it was an acride'lt. We may accept their I word that it was an accident, but ' how much violence went on begroes in taverns ana restaurants. I . He promised that tl1e Prosecutor·~ I office would take any case to court that appeared to be a. clear violation or 1aw. nut he ·read a decision of tho State Supreme Court which undoubtedly be I l:i::; wc.ll known s. rugg!e against discrimination. ~\lr. :\:1inor worlc.:"d on t~H~ de_ fet• e committee in thn famous f::cotlstJOl'O case. 'The '"!'JlumHt.ef' throuc·Ir its wirk was able to bring hcior~ tl.H' A1nerkan :\atiun the mjnstic£·s and diRcrin:iHation Miss Roberta Suencer Weds Lt. Albert R. Barr First Lt. and 1\lrs. Albert R. Bare were married August 1, at the home of the bride's mother, Maritime Union, and Ferdinand c. Smith, National Sf'rretary ofthe NMU, with Thyra Edwards, :'\egro people. !Iii'. Mi[\or disroverc;i the evils of southern oppr:esg;•m wh·Jn at again on duty. A~ a member of I he llg"P of 10 he w~.s the horri" the National ·Citizen's Political fied withncess at an •. , ·l::Jted Action Committee, 9aptain Mullynching at San Antonio, Texas. From th<:n he detenTJinPti to fight for <:quality fo_r all peop!P. l 'ore the arm was accidentally : broken? To an ordinary citizen '.I it seems thnt It ehould he possible ' I for two policemen to keep control , of nne not-so-big eolred man. If clouds what app£«rs to be the intent of the law against discrimination. The committee was impressed with the necessity of getling a state civil rights law likP. that of New York where all kinds j Mrs. Cora i\1. Spen~E'r. ~.lrs. Barr, . In ~ddition to his speech or. the fDrmer !\!ISS Rolwrta Spencer, zac is working on the home r~ont to unify the American peop.e b<'- hind the Roosevelt - Truman ticket. · necessary, why didn't they use handrufl's? of places or public accommoda1 ::O:?.:,):':'fi)}~ tion are specified. We shall be I {'/':::::':;'::j('';;"':. The president f NAACP called remiss if we do not press thi~ on Lew King in King County matter. 'fa get sucll a law on our Hospital and got hi~ side of the state's statute book should be n.ttenclect v,cilberforce University Sunday, Oct. S. at the Moore Ferdi,nand C. Smith, as Na- . 01 . . j ThPater, to which the public is tiona! Secretary of the NMU repltl no and st'-'dled X-Ray te"h-, invited, l\<Ir. Minor will broadcast I resents some 100,000 seamen and over statior, KIRO on Satunlil.Y, not only has he fought against Oct. 7, at 4 p. rr, every expression of discriminac is do our part to treate, maintain and Jll rpetn tc in our country the kin 1 of ~ove rn ment that will brin;; th grea:eot good to the grea tC'St n um bcr·. :\Iy opponent story. He ;ays that he was struck, that his arm was pulled up behind his bacl{ until he couldn't our primary job b,;tween electio" and tho meeting of the legislatu e. Vie regret that Mr~. A rstand it and he tried to release lene Palya has accepted a posi·- in this forum. writing for the j an1. "these words"' will II ' .. tem'ed to prove the truth RermlJlicrtns, is Attorney C. ,_ a~sertion. lt. Tn the struggle both he and rion that mal':es it impossible fa. Was a star in the officer fell and King broke her to work for the NAACP as basketball, basebail and football his arm. Again we say, the. executive secretary. \Ve regret and tennis, winning many medal~ actual breaking does appear to this although we are glad for and letters. be in- ha'e been an accident, but we her sake that she has be!'n g!'len A member of Bethel 7vlethodist of that ;,,we doubts as to the necessity a responsible position In the u. churrch. He finished grade Rchool Stokes. a rece'lt hut welcome add ilion w S• (tle eiteizenry. A young man, w~ll liked ·and highly I<-specte<l. n nll om who I would It is generally known that the t r·auitional adherence of Negroes 1 o the Republic~ n party had its of the violence that preceded the s. o. at Bremerton. Her gain" in Spokane. Attended first year accident. P esents a problem to th€ boarrl. high in Sapulpa, Okla, but comThE: impression the board of I Which reminds us that it we are pleted at North Central High, I the ~AACP has of these occn - to keep our office open we shall Spokane. Took pre-medics course rences is one or suspicion that • liave to get financial assistanCl' at Whitworth College and Washthe or•nce officers use hr more fmm NAACP members. lf Y"" ington State College in Spokane. violence In the jail el~vatm--- wi~h to contribute one, five. ten Graduated and received Doctor and notice hoy, often this hap_ or a hundred dollars to the up· of Naturopathy and Chiropractics d I 1 I . . . · degrees from Westernr States gent to rPgar thP ambition or pens n t 1e e evatm-than IS keep of the office, don't dela~ snc-ce~H of any individual as pa- mg his belief int'l that divine ne<"essary. l sending it in to 504 People's College, Portland, Oregon. be pl'<'Sumpn\Ous indeed to pre-~ gct.esis in the magnificent work sent mysel( ngainst. if this was of the _martyr':d pr~r.id~~\t, Abr~ hut tlw mcaeuring of abilitv. The ham Lmcoln, 111 re<ogrt .ng th•.t Am<",·ican peopl<> are too lntelli- •"egroes were harPan !1eings an<l not mere chattels, and translatl"i<lllOilllt to the wel[are or Ame_ document. the ·~l'll ·' ,;paUon Pl·v- . . . . I . . . Became interested in aviation I t . I t.... 1 ~ f fh1s same comuuttee from th~; Rank BUildmg. Ordmary mem-at Multnomah Colleg . P t rica. ~o tlti~ hi not a nlcre con- c ama Ion. n 1 e rn n.,s ( manv b h.. e ln or -~ pPonles. that. a!'t wus done s~ NAACP along with Attornp,y . ers. 1ps are not sufficient sin!'~ I land. It was here he earned - ... h·:n :...t· l t l~o..;~: ~cl o .. · ,t:.u:·tie~'· on ago that 80l'ne ""'legrofls are I &'l'"t.Uk.~~ call .... ...J ut the It Vbt.a:Ut(h" 61 illo-"" vr t..uv .&Lav.~..;,· rn..~~..~1 t..u.eJ:f! his, civilian Pilot's license. I lJnt rather n. contest of principles. g . office and had a conversatlonj goes to the national office. · 'PhP R<•pu!Jlie:n" c¥nne to the >a;. in g. t ~at the .argumfnt of with Deputy Prosecutor Reisling FRED W. SHORTER. Volunteered for 1\ledi~al Cor~s win•. in thi• campaign much like ~manc1pat10n sh~ula no :onger be February or '42. Jomed An· a t·•·iminal, ('OHYict<"d 23 years used In asking Negroes to vote ROOSEVELT AND HIS PUBLIC SERVICE. Corps April '42 with high ratmg. C>.go at tlw bat· of public opinion, the Republican tir.k~t; that the ;Entered Army October '42. i'las now seekinl-{ " pardon ot· J>arole. debt to LinPoln lias '.en paid. Br PRENTJS I. FHc\ZJER in the future. It is· true _that sent to Tuskegee Army Air They hn.ve chosen ror their stan- that it Is no :anger etlqnette !<' there are good points and traits School December, '32. Graduated dal·d bear·er, ~rr. Thonras E. "wave Lincol~<'s boues·'-to be Now as we get nearer and _and commissioned 2nd Lt.; re- " in any individual, or any public Dew< y, who, some years ago, colloq 1 ially inc.it.gant but ex- nearer the time when our votes servant, and this is certainly ceive<l his Silver Wings July, '4 ~- nique at E'reedmau·s hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. was employed as a clerk in lhe Surgeon General's office in that city. The bridegroom is the son of the late !levend and Jl.frs. Felix G. Darr of Tacoma. \VasiL Rf'ver<:-nd Barr tion, but he has also carried the fight to the communities r,f America, inrtuenc!ng and support· ing other progressive orgc.nizaMrs. Grace W. C.rinsted of lions. Wenatchee, Wash., left for her In 1937, the NMU was recogj home last Wednesday after a nized as the bargain ~gent by pleasant two weeks visit here 1the National Labor Relations -'l.C~ with her very good friends, Mr.j of the RooseTelt Administrath'''• and Mrs. Ulifton Morris, of 17 08 · sat down to draw up Its consti33rd Ave., and with her son and tntion. The constitution iltarted family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee out in Article I, as follows. and son Raymond. I\Irs. Grinsted "To unite in one org·mizn.tion. has many friends here and Is regardless or creed, color, sex, always a weicome visitor . (Continued on Page 3) ERSKINE HAWKINS, 20TH CENTURY GABRIEL, AT AUDITORIUM OCT. 14 Erskine Hawkins, "The 20th I October 14 0111 r 1 . , y, or a persona Century Gabnel, whose famous appearance during their limited OJ"I'IH'Rtr>P has l"tely twen aired L:mr_ . _ ~ ·.r------ over NBC from Harlem's famous Erskine Hawkins is rapidly_ gaining a reputation as the hottest trumpet player in the world, and already several critics have rated him along with Louis Armstrong. Hawkins has perfected a style which has t.ever been heard 011 the trumpet before, becausebelieve it or not-he triple-ton- proved his n.bility as a lawyer pressivt> -- and the•·eby hope to will decide what party shall take true of Mr. Roosevelt. I do ncif Behind every successful man by conviclillg many racketeers in I gain vit<'s !or 1.1.e Republicau over the affairs of our Govern_ doubt that Nlr. RooseYelt,. out- ~e find a woman. For Jack, the state of NPw York. Mr. 1 pa.rty. . ment for the next four years, it first it was his mother. Then was Presiding ICld,,r of ti1e A. II(. • gues all notes in the high rego1£. Puget Sound Cwrference at ister. d t A l • 1·can side the Democratic :Party might later he met the charming Miss Dewey is now faced with the I hcarllly subscribe to the the- becomes our u ·y as me b · d · · t t "d citizens to consider even more e a fair a nllllJS ra or, proYJ - Bernice Williams of Portland, onP time. Lt. !Jarr 1s station€'d He and his orchestra are comHercnlPan tasl< of proving his ory which says that any party ing he was surrounded br the t ·l·t 1 b d \VllJ.ch a."ks tile vote of any •mel·- Oregon wh.om he .married in Auin Seattle witll United ·States ing directly from triumphs on Army Signal Corps, aftpr "ixtpca Broadway and in Ho.llywood. versa 1 1 y as a awyer y e- ., ., right-thinking- supporters: But we gust, '43, .while home on leave. Th t 1 are convinced that to continue months i11 the Sonth Pacific. He ey s opped a 1 shows In their fending an evt>n greater racket-ican citizen must at all time£ eer-public enemy numbPr one- keep in mind the fact that all the remnant or the onec great American citizens are cnlitied to Nir. Roosevelt and the Democratic Formerly a product of WJiber \Yas a member of the famous first appearance at the New York for another four, year,s force she now carries on at Sam- .l69th Coast Artillery Regiment Paramounte Theatre and turned would be a grave mistak~ tor the uel Houston College, Austin, Tex. of New York City. away crowds at the Savoy Bail- Republican pn.rty. 1\Ir. Dewey, like the a\·erage good lawyN, knows his client's record is bad, ~omes into court using ll!P only technique with even the remotest chan<·e of wi'lning a victory, talking about everything unclPr the canopy of heaven except llis client's record. the same equal treatment and that a favor done in the long (Continued ou Page 4) teaching chm:al music while seek- room E ' · H 1 · "II t nation, and the worse possible listing Ll. Rar r was connectPd · rsKme aw nns WI no ing h_er M. A. degree. . 1 tl EFFIE SMITH only feature h1·s tr t 1 catastrophe for the group o<"lth Wit 1 1e editorial staff of the umpe so os, which 1 al}l identif.ied. For meritorious achievements Amoterdam News of NPw York Savoy Ballroom, "The Home of but the singing of Jimmy Mitat any other time in the history of the uatlon, and that our country has reached a more exaltecl position of power and preeminence than ·wy other nation in the world. '\lr. Dewey, by ir•ftrence, claims on behalf of the Republicans, all the social re_ forms enactE'd into legislation since 1937. He sees eye to eye with President Roosevelt in the belief that these reforms What has Mr. Roose·;clt. ·as a Holsclaw was also awarded 1st City. the Happy l!'eet,' comes to the chell as well, when he appears and 2nd Oak Leaf Clusters before The bride was attended by hN :CjiiviiilciJiAiiiiuiid;i;tojirjiiiijuiijnjiriiiiiioiiniiii;Sjiajitjjjujjjrjidjia~y~,:.hjiejir;jeji0;c;to;b;e;r;;l;4;·~D~O;lli;-.'T;'.·;:U;I!;;S;l~T. lllr. Dewey chooses to forget the Harding administration of corruption. topped by the scandal or Tea Pot DomP and t11e destruction of a perfectly good Democrat, done for the Kegrn ·ir· the past? As governor of cNew York State we find no evidence of a Xcgro ·being placed· in an executive position. Of course there were Menial laborers, and Mrs. Roosevelt then as now. spoke of her N"egro servants. But is that nil we want? As President of our !l!atiof!. l\1r. Roosevelt has made some apreceiving his D. F. C. sister, Mrs. Hugo A. FJdmonson, ~ Although it wus June when he of Tacoma. 1\Ir. Edmond Dahl became first lieutenant, he was berg of this city was the groom's in· the, midst of action over Naples best man. About is guests wiL and the Mediterranean early in nessed the cere~<Jony. Rev. L. R. January after completing advance Hayes, paslo,. of First A.:\1. E. training in· Selfridge Field, Mich. Church. officiated. Lieut. Holsclaw is credited The couple arp making their Amet·ican Navy. He chooses to forgl't the Coolidge administration or high tari[[ and inflation whieh directly led to the stock r·ru.sh uf 1 H 29 and the Hoover vcr)•, very good, and that thej- pointments, but what have these with having destroyed two Nazis temporary home 11). Seattle. Messerschmits 109s over Munich .Miss Martha Auderson, Miss airdrome. .He is a member of .Tae1; 11 eline Gibson Of Tacoma. the· All-Negro, 99th and 33nd Mi•s Jill Houston and Mrs. Laura Fighter group. .Has flown 9-40, Moore, the bride's aunt, assisted should be retained. That's bn- I appointments amounted to? These eu•1se he da;es not say otherwi:>e. seriotJsly than ever before, what · appointees a1·e · mere "stooges,"' a<!ministration of soup kitchens It is this wrner's opinion that the future of o11r nation shall be who have ,10 real voice in direct- :cnd brea<l lines when thP fear or :alse and mr'icious misstate- \Ve have discussed various issues ing the affairs of our Nation. ~tarvalion was !he constant rom- ments of facts "'ill not foot the in this campaign, and I hope They have offices, yes, but they panion :>f ndllions or American America,n people, and for illr. these discussions have at least are iocated outside the inner cltlzPns. He choosl"s not to re- Dewey to win the high office of caused mal'}' of yon to stop a!'d circle, and on the perimeter of member that under a program President, he will have to comf think for yourselves. I affairs they get only "Negro" sponsored by the New Deal, these doser and stick closer to the true Along with party pratrorms, cases which are referred to them. people are better off today than ie,; nes of the campaign. party principles and other Issues. These appoin"tme~ts are what ~; ,, Beverage of Moderation " 0LYMPI4_ BEER 441 Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington, U.S.A. surely a voter should consider self-t·especting courageous man the nominee himself, what he has would accept. For instance, the done in the past, what he is doing 1 appointment of Judge William now, and what he is likely to do 1Hastie to a high position in the NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENION, INC. T IS AN EPOCH IN CHURCH .ANNALS B)' REV. JUDSON SWANCY I I am glad to return to my ow.n The National Baptist Conven- mission, Mt. Olivet, 1227 Jacktion, Inc., the largest organiza- son street, where sen:-ices will be tlon of Negroes in the world, 1 continued as usual. closed its memorable session, 14.- . - - - , - . - - - - - - - 000 strong, in the greatest dem- CJ (B d) W l onstratlon of cooperation in his- arence u es tory. n· · · L A I Many pastors who have for- Ies . In OS nge es. m'lrly confined their activities to Bus West, locaL business man, their church are now a part of received word Thursday <1! the civic and political uplift. More death of his brother Cfaranc·e, religion is being carl'ieci to the better known as "Bud'• West, at hom •. They are becoming lead- the home of his sister, Bertha ers in home development, better Tingle, 1166 41st Place, Los Antamily life and political freedom. geles. Considering the travel restric_ Clarence had been ailing for ttons and conditions far from more than a year and three or normal it was the greatest Christ- four days ago was ordered to tan demonstration 1 ever saw. his bed, dying Thursday, (Continued on Page 2) in canng for the guests. HEAR 2MEN WHO KEEP 'EM SAILING Captain Hugh Mulzac (S. S. Booker T. Washington) Au.spices Citizens Political Action Committee • Ferdinand Smith (National Secretary, N. M. U.) Auspices Natonal Maritime Union Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 19th and East Madison 8 P. M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Admission Free • Sponsored by Citizens' Committee to Re-elect Roosevelt EARL GEORGE, Chairman l'arl ll!'Ooks P • • 1. Hlnkt• Charles Nichpls Ted )J. !<', J1'lorence Bean )\o ooten James Roy R<"ctor John Caughlan Duster UlayRurton Jam<"s burn :II. C. Hom•)· sudd<• - TI. Sl'ch('fil' H <'Ill'~· W 111·(] .ru(•k ,Johnson 'i"i'"il(ia. .Hnnsen ,Jan1<"s 'l~H.\'IO't' l>c."l <,astle ( '('lc•st <' Brook• )\'ani ('olt•)' G~)l'ge B:till'y r\lhel't DiP1eJ•le Yernon llalcC'r * * _ERSKINE HAWKINS Erskine Hawkins AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH ADJIIISSJON $1.00 PLUS TAX • SEATTLE CIVIC AUDITORIUM • DON•T FORGET.!; THE FALL FASHION SHOW AND DANd£ \, CASA ITALIANA HALL, 1520 SEVENTEENTH A. Mon9ay, October 9th. Time-9:30 to 1 A. M. Sponsored by the Young Matron's Club E. I I '
PAGE TWO THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Established 11120 P 1 cas c n o t e Tltanksgiviu~ comE's on Nov. 23 this year, although your calendar states Nov. 3 0. You'd bettor check if in doubt as to the authenticity of this statement. Ul•l:JiLlJjJ 1East Madison Shopping · Distract PubJished Wednesdays by The Northwest Publishing Company QUiclal Publication of the L B. P. 0. E. of W. in the Northwest Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Owls Club, Inc. 6..,l•'• '-ltll,. lrtJI•,..rwl.- G-.p GENEVA B. MILLER llllltel'ed at the POIStoftlce, Seattle, Wn., a.'l Second Class Matter omce 662Yz Jackson St., 4; Ph El 9787. P . 0. Box 1873 - 11 Subsoriptlon Rates: By Mall In advance: One year, $2.00; Six Don't forget all Christmas OaiT One IJ PINE 1/,!•T ,...., presents for Gis over~eas must Store! • t 111 ,A..., be mailed by Oct. 15. Brief in- 0 E • U .110 p M Broker-Notary Public scriptions inside are permitted. pen Verungs . Db • • Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p . m. moatha, $1.25; Three months, 75c E. I. ROBINSON, Edit&r-Publisher B_reakable articles, please wrap in crushed newspapers. Cotto'l Fruits - v~ - Greeerles 1916 E. Madison packing is o. K. Soft candy, PRIOES ALWAYs BidBT Phone MA. 1826 Pr 7050 Evenings, Pr 2838 Deadline for News: Tues. Noon; for Adve1·tising Tues. 6 P. l\1. fresh fruits, cookles not !Jassable. :::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: ··============~ ~~~~~ids, mat~hes. inflaroablE'S arf' SID'S DINING ROOM--------------. :1' BREMERTON NOTES Mrs. Dick Turpin and the chief will leave Oct. 8 for an extended tour to the East on business and pleasure combined. 'rhey will Include Chicago in their stops and then back via Los Angeles. Official Representative Northwest Enterprise JAS. T. WALKER, 3801 6th Phone 2778-W Important: Social Clubs, Organizations. News Must Be in by Sunday P. M. Please Cooperate \Ve extend our best wishes !or BREMERTON CHURCHES INVITE YOU AND YOUR CHJU)HEN a grand trip and <'arly rE>tnrn. Mrs. Eunice Simmons leaves TO SUNDAY SCHOOJ, the city to join her husband i" California. Ebenezer AME Church, Rev. those N-- we can't serve thPm to sea duty_ We hope them a He will soon return Everett P. Williams, pastor. Sunday school 9:30; morning wor~hip 11; Christian Endeavor 7; evening cervice 8; prayer meetlng WPdl.esdsys at ~ o'clock. Ninth and Park In downtown Bremerton. Sinclair Community Cnllrct., Rev. George Hunt, acting pastor. Sunday school 9: 4 fi ; se vires 11:30 and 8. East Port Orchard, Rev. C. W. Williams, pastor. Sunday school 9 :45, services 11 and 7:45. in here-" "I wbn't do it," she cut in. "Those Negr·ues are fighting tor the same thing ~ny bt•othel'S and sweetheart are fighting for; before I tell them that I'll quit fil'St." 'Veil-she doesn't work therP any more.. Ed. Note: This valiant young lady has been personally thmi;E>:l for he demacra!ic stand in our pleasant second honeymoon. Mrs. Walker's brother. who is at sea, tells us it takes months to receive gifts and the like. Whether it's because they are a colored <:ontingent or not the fact remains the same. I appeal to every Negro to please think of these poor boys that are out in these God.forsaken holes. The boys are lonesome, please sen<l them a box and books to read. cause. They don't care if they are We are sorry to know it cost week's. this month's or last her job. However, she says she year's. doesn't care about that kind of "'Ve come across books a year job and we uon't car for that old and nearly read the writing kind Of democrat. off of them. We find all of It interesting," states G. I. A•len. Church schools at Upper View Ridge, 9:45; the Church 9:45; Sheridan School, 9: 3 0; Eastpark Hall 9 :30. REGISTRATION DRIVE 11; eve- CITY WIDE TJiiS WEEK Morning worship at ning worship 7:30. Yon know things Youth groups (junior, junior high and high school) 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7: 30. Pastor, Rev. Willis Loar. Specializing in CHICKEN DINNERS ... FRENCH FRIED AND SOUTHERN STYLE - ALSO Delicious Chili Made from a Famoua Call for Reservations 2330 E. Madison Old for Mexican Recipe Special Parties CApitol 9864 Hear R0 BERT MI N0 R Natloenal VIce President Oommunlst Political Association Associate Editor Daily Worker, on 'WHAT'S AHEAD FOR AMERICA' ~IOORE THF.ATRE Sunday Octlober 8 Admission, Me 1932 2nd Ave. 7:43p.m. Incl. Tax t,~at., Oct. 7th. (Paid Adv.) VOTER-REGISTRY DEADLINE OCT. 21 Voter registration books at the County-City Building will remain open for new registrations and precinct transfers through Octo· ber 21, City Comptroller W. C. Thomas announced today, last day o! the special city-wide regADELPHI APARTMENTS A Palatial Home for Particular People ULTRA MODERN In Every Respect Overlooking Lake Washington Apartments Reasonable 280-82 23rd Ave. No. Ca. 1'791 J. A. "Jack" Johnson Chandler Fuel Oo. Express-Moving and Storage-lee Office Phone East 4:282 2226 East Madison St. Seattle, Wash. Douglas Apartments Wllere It Is Convenient and Homelike Newly Renovated-Steam Heat Heft Water-Telephone Laundry Room BENlJ.'S REDUCED Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Bents .10 and Up Dr. F. B. Cooper, Mgr. lU 24th Ave. No. EAst 981'7 Madison D..ug Co. 22nd and E. Madison East 8621 Drugs, PrescJ:iptloDll, Cosmetics, ToUet Articles Fountain, Soft Drinks, Calldlet1 Downtown Prices Ice Cream and Sherbets Pints 25c; quarts uOc Race Hair Specials Race Papel'8 For Sale Open Daily 10 a.m. to 12 midnig-ht Honeysuckles Recreation ARTHUR HEAD, Mgr. CARD TABLES, POOL and SOFT DRINKS Phone EAst 9994 2030 East Madison Street C. M. STOKES ATTORNEY AT LAW 527 People's Bank Bldg. T 61':8 ~OJ'IIT£ euoqdata.L Second at Pike Street JOIN THE NAACP NOW! VOTE FOR ••• HOMER •.JONES STATE TREASURER (Republican) Jl. l'olmer Au/lfGnt Srate Treasurer, r ...... urer of Kltsap County and Clry T,...,su,..,r of B,.,.rlon COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED UNSUNG HEBO Spe~hl boolhs can be found on happening here In Bremerton so downtown streets, also one in fast we just can't possibly get each housing project. RemembPr em all down. Whenever there is that your duly as an American is something doing in your neighto vote. lle sure to get regis- borhood or you have something tered and vote. Get your neigh- on your chest, drop me a line bors to do the same. To preted or give me a ring. we will be central registration bureau in the Istration campaign, •--------------: Five colored soldiers entered your wnges, your hours of labor, glad to run it in the currePt a certain cafe at Pasco, 'Vash. and seated themselves for service. your dignity as hum:.n• being anCI your rights as American ci1irens, wou l\1US'r regi&ter and you MUST MOTE. week's edition. Does that sound like a bribe? \Ve don't think so. After all. this is the voice of the people. The waitress (white) servcit them water and proceeded to take their orders. Kitsap County·~ united War EAST PORT ORCHARn NEWS She was Immediately called aside by the manager. "Can't Fund Drive to raise $1106,750 By MRS. ADA .BEST you read?" he asked. ...... .......... "Why?" .. "Sure I can read," she replied. wilL be launched Oct. 9 through People are manirestlng mo e Oct. 23, inclusive. l!'ach employe interest in the ~hurch service is asked to give half a day's pay. here. Rev. Wiliiam preached two "Why?" "Don't you see that sign?" "Yes, I see it. 'Vhat of it?'' "That sign says we cater t,, - white .rtrade only, and we m-:>:m Just that, You will have to tetl The _N_· W. Enterprise urges grand sermons ~unday and plans every cttlzen, regardless of race, are under way for a chorus and color or creed, ot give more than I we would be happy to have all they had plam:e~ to give: R:- who are int~rested in singing. member, as a CttJzen we a1e ex-, Mr. and M s. James Petty have pected to give freely, Don't shirk had as their guest for the last -your duty. three months Mrs. Petty's -----------------~--------~ mother, Mrs. Ida White of I HEAL THY Hearne, Texas, and Mrs. Petty's The Immutable Law DYNAMIC MIND BODY son, Cpl. Herman Lesl!e Jackson Camp Sutton, North Caro lin~. spent a week visiting them. Mrs. White left last Monday evening of Cause and Effect JOHN K. LARREMORE, Mp. D. DRUGLESS THERAPY Tel. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8 by appointment 1214 Washington Street Seattle 44 -:- Washington for Los Angeles, Calif. On her rlepa ture the church showered her with some beautiful gifts. Mrs. White will be missed so much. Cpl. Jackson left also last Monday evening. Miss Ethel Jean Carter, daughter of l\1rs. Dorence Welch has 1 returned after an extended visit !.....--------------------------• in Louisiana and California, 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 Shop·pe Hair Styling Our Specialty 657 JACKSON ST. PHONE MAIN 8893 OPEN 9A. M. TO 7P. M. THE ANGELUS, Inc. Embalmers, Funeral Funeral Directors 319 11.2th Ave. Chapel Lady Attendant Martha Davis, Manager PR. 0333 Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Corrine Nelson of St. Louis is visiting her son, M . L \V. Carue. We hope Mrs. Nelson will lil'e our community and stay with us because we do need people like Mrs. Nelson. day party. Games were played and refrPsllments served to a fltlmber of guests. ::llORE-QUR S.'U.UTE (Continued from Page 1) P-47 and P-51 Mustangs with the ~5th Army Air Force. Although Booker T. High of Sapulpa claims him to be their own, he iR known by Spokane old timers as strictly a Washington product. This week we salute tst Lieut. Jack Daniel Holscaw, of Spokane, \\'ash., a home town boy who made gdod. Lt. Holsclaw is found to be very modest about his accomplishments, is kind, considerate; bas a pleasing personality. He has never given his parents one iota of disciplinary worries. He is a great believer in prayor which accounts for his success in ~afe returns from bombing missions. 'Vc join his mother in her prayers for his contlnttf,d success; though he is now ten:po nnily ~~rounded in his duties as headquarters operation otriceJ', in charge of his sq.;adron, knowing his preference for flying, we are looking forward to his return to I the air in our contest witb th(l ---- ------------- ---------...! Japanese enemy. Since a substantial number of citizens of the State of Washington are serving their Country either in Military Units or Defense Plants, this information is presented to assist (1) Members of the Armed Forces in voting the absentee WAR VOTERS6 BALLOT, and (2) civilians at home who, because of business, working hours or traveling conditions, expect to be absent from their election precincts on the day of the election-or because .illness or physical disability can not appear in person to vote and consequently must cast an Absentee Ballot. CliP THIS AND SEND TO YOUR . HOW MEMBERS Of 7HE ARMED FORCES VOTE The 'War Time Eledions and Voting" law provides that MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES DO NOT HAVE TO BE REGISTERED VOTERS IN ORDER TO CAST THE ABSENTEE WAR VOTERS' BALLOT. The affidavit they sign at the time of voting is considered as registration for that election. However the state constitutional requirements as to age and residence must be recognized. Every person (either in the service or civilian} voting the State of Washington ballot must be at least 21 years of age on the day of the eledion (November 7th, 1944), and must have resided in the state one year, county 90 days and city or precind 30 days. For War Voters this residence means prior to entering military services. The "War Time Elections and Voting" law was passed for the benefit of all members of the armed forces wherever they may be. These include: WACS, WAVES, SPARS, etc. Any officer or member of a crew of a merchant vessel documented under the laws of the United States and serving outside the territorial limits of the United States. BElLE REEVES, Secreta;y of Stale OLYMPIA, WASIIINGTON SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN ------··-..·-----..·--------..... ........................1944 Date Being a member of the armed forces, or auxiliary branch thereof, or otherwise a war voter, and desiring to vote in the coming state-wide elections, I hereby apply for an official absent War Voters' ballot. I understand that I do not have to be a registered voter and that the affidavit I sign on the absentee ballot envelope will constitute temporary registration. My legal residence (address before entering the military service) in the State of Washington, Is.................... _ ........................................... .......................................- ...............in the city or town of..... .. ..- ................ ........ .. _.. ................., (Number &nd Street) and my vot ing precinct, to the best of my knowledge is.......................- ..................................................................- - - - - - - (PreciDct Name or Number) I desire that th e ballot be sent to me at the following address :....................................... _ ............._ ........- ........... (Print Name cd Serial Number Hero for Po1hin Iden1ilic::ation) (Write your u•ual Sip.at\ll'o Here) (THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNED BY THE VOTER) Any citizen of the State of Washington sojourning outside the territorial limits of the United States. Example: Salvation Army or Red Cross worker, civilians employed in Alaska, Canada or Hawaii, .etc. Any discharged veteran who has not been out of the service l\lng enough in order to register and vote as a civilian. IF YOU WISH TO VOTE AN ABSENTEE BAllOT CliP THIS AND SEND TO YOUR REGISTRATION OFFICER HOW CIVILIANS AT HOME VOTE AN ABSENTEE BALLOT Send this application to your city clerk If your votinc precinct is within the city limits or to your county auditor if your vo>tin11 precinct io in a rural precinct. . APPLICATION OF ABSENT VOTER I hereby otate that I am a currently registered 'I'Oter in the county of............. ............................................., State of Washington, my lqol realdence being............................................................... ............................................. (Street ud Number, or Rural Route) (City or Town) •nd my voting precinct to the best of my knowledge ill........... .............. .... ........................................... .. ...................... (If po~t.lble 611 ill precinct name or nuwber) and am entitled to vole 11 the General Election to be held therein 'on the 7th day of November, 1944: That (Strike out either Paragraph No. 1 or Paragraph No. ~ below) . . (1) I shall be absent from my precinct and upable to vote m the usual way on the day of sa•d electwn. (2) I am so incapacitated that I cannot attend at the polls and vote in the usual way at said election, my incapacity being, in manner as follow1............. ············-··· .. ·-································ ··· .......... -.... ........ ·-··· -·-·-·····-.. ··········· .. ·-··-- ··--·-···-·-·--· .. -···- -··--·--rr;;;;;·;;·~--~;;·;;;··;;s~i;;··i~;"~:~j··-···-·--- ..a,... APPROYKD aY ATI'OaMIEY 8KUaAL • • • t • The civilian who is a citizen of the State of Washington and residing within the United States MUST FIRST BE A REGISTERED VOTER BE~ORE HE IS ELIGIBLE TO CAST AN ABSENTEE BALLOT. This is one of the most important differences between servicemen voting and civilians voting the absentee ballot. (Last day to regisler is October 21st.) YOUR APPLICATION MAY BE MADE TODAY! Use the form marked "Application of Absentee Voter." All you do is fill out, sign and mail! It's as easy as that! Mail to your city clerk if you vote in a city precinct or to your county auditor if you vote in a rural precinct. In order to facilitate your voting, public spirited organizations and the various labor unions will see that notaries public are ovailable. We suggest defense workers contact their lead men, foreman or shop steward for information on this. Please remember that your ballot must be marked and affidavit executed not later than the day of the election (November 7, 1944). Furthermore, your absentee ballot must be in the mails not later than election day. Should you wish additional application blanks or other voting information do not hesitate to write my office. BELLE REEVES, Secretary of Stole, Olympia, Washington
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE SEATTLE PORTLAND NEWS were loud in their praise of the men for the fine evening - one long to be remembered-a history making event. Orchids were voted to Mrs. Annabell Harris and Mrs. B. E. Allen. who Commander Anderson Urges· Support of Bowes 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst7911·---------------------- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = · •••••••••••• Mary M. • I women of the church. Duncan, Editor I While indisposed and unable "There is an election plea be ing used in the contest for city came to the rm;cue of the men eommissioner which, in my opinin the midst or preparations ion, is wholly erroneous," said The Loyal Knights are gratef1:l Past Commander W. E. (Andy) to all who colttributed to tre Anderson of Hollywood Post No. success of the . banquet. 105, American Legion. "This dramatic sophistication you . • . with Mae's individual service, and this sort, head-caressing hat of matic sophistkation. of volvNeen and felt, SEneca 1365 Mae's Dress Shoppe 650 Jackson St. HELP W A N'f-ED Chaml>l't'maicls \Vaut.e.J '.rhese Jobs Are l'ennanent Union S!cale. Apply At 617 t:"nivl"rsity S~. Room IIIII For WOOD -COAL -POULTRY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA 9953 Fresh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like Them 2200 1], i\l,adis<>n, Seattle 2 Private Loans $25 to $500 to clean up all those &m~oylnc past-doe bills and to flnaoee your personal needs. VISIT YOUR LODGE I.. 0 D G I•: ~o. 1'7- F. & A. :11. "eets 1st & Srd Wednesdays 425 ... 21st Avenue H. A. HOARD, W. !II. 143 21st Ave. N. Phone PRsopect 3013 K A. Campbell, Se'-"'Y· 1724-- 2:itb Avenue Phone PHoSJ>ect 1811 I Member•s in good and r<'gulm· 1 starullng alwnys wolr•11me. ll\lonta Villa _conunuuity Church p. m. Evemng hour, 8 p. m. I Mid-we"k meeting, vVedne~duy of each week POST-WAR SECURITY The world of the future is being formed now! ! Will you be in the same Rut after We Have Defeated the Axis? Did you know that Beauty Culture As a Proft:ssion Offers a Lucrative Income for a Minimum Outlay? The requisites of this profession are trainir.g, ambition and initiative. You supply the ambition and initiative and the Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture will provide t h e necessary training. l<'or Information Call The Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture 014 Jackson St. .----------------------------- to be at the banquet in person, Rev. Browning C. Allen, pastor, BETHEL A ME CHURCH I was there in spirit to encourage • • • I those who carried on in his abLARABEE AVE. and McMILLEN ST, scence. And as he said "My is the statement that a fault9:30 A. M.-8unday SchooL __ I heart was there." IIIIIIIIIIIIUIJIII!IIIIIII co~:;"~ii:~~~. ro~~r~wi~~ ~.e ~':~ Home on furlou;o;h is Cpl. J-:oy finder and obstructionist Is E. Fuller, stationed at Camp needed in the city council in Hood, Texas. Cpl. Fuller's wife, order to keep things stirred up, their lillie daughter, Ester Ma-so to speak." 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Sermon. 6:45 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. !\I.-Evening Sermon. "COME TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO S~Vlll" I thank, on behalf of the oflfcial I tamily of the church, admonished class leaders, department heads, rie, relatives and friends are exboards, clubs and auxiliaries as tending him a warm we!eome REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor to their respective duties. The home. In the situation whi<'h confronts Portland today, and which will be even more critical after the war, a city commissioner of L-----------------,-----------------l I church with its cooperating membership has wrought well, it John P. Morgan, USNS, head obstructionist tendencies will do ROYAL KNIGHTS HONOR LOYAL WOMEN OF BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH State of affairs pertaining to Bethel AME Church was a glohas succeeded. "But Bethel has of welfare and recreation at Asno time to rest on her laurels, toria, Ore., is llo•IsegueRt of continued the speaker, for a Mrs. Charity Edwards in N. E. greater work confronts her." '"'"idiPr. ·with the numerical growth of the church, there is space ror two or more new organiaztions. Mr. George HoliiCay is b~,ck home full Of wigor and witality atfer two weeks at Martin rious inspiration to 100 or more Because of this growth a larger members and well wishers In at- usher board is needed to handle Springs. Steam baths and com-- tendance at a banquet given Fri- the overflow attendance.' As a plete rest the first week. "I was day evening by the Royal participating member of the fit to hunt bears the second Knights (the man-power) of Portland Council of Churches, week," confided Mr. Hollidar, I Bethel, honoring the fine loyal Bethel,. its pastor and volunteer who admitted i.his vacation was -------A-NENT RULING CLASS leadership will be much In de_ his first (not even a day) in G. 0. P• VS. PERM . mand for visitatio.ns anrl spirit-six years. ual guidance in the religious acBy Harold Holifield ' rlous mistake. tlvieties supervised by the Port- Mr. J. W. Ingersol is home •••••••••••• "'e lla'"e as a g1•011p, a heri- A plank in the Republir.an land Council of Churches in the and Rhle to be out again follow- 1 vv , more tai"m than good. "He may, tage _ that of the freedom In- platform calls for the establish_ government project areas. ing an operation. With Mrs. if he is so disposed, nullify Il-IA in 9494 HARMONY LODGE No. 2 - F. & A. 1\i. Meets 2nd and 4th 1\londays 425 - 21st Avenue J. H. LEE, W. 111. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 3954 E. R. CHAINEY, Sec'y. 91133 55th Ave. So. Phone. RAinier :l092 Alt M.aste1• !liasons ·welcome FLASH Sured Under a System Whe reby ment or a permanent Fair Em- Concluding, Dr. Unthank men- Ingersol, his wire, as co-partner h . every wort wlule p~an for city the P•n..op]n, select and choose ployment Practices Commisslol' tioned several activieties on the in business, :\fr. Ingersol ownrd . " Improvement and prevent every thel·r O"'n leaders anrl lawmak- as a function of law and added well planned program for the and operated the Up to Date t. . .. 0)3por umty for employment of P.I"H. This choice is our privi- to the law of the land to Insure year, including Pastor's Appre- Cleaning and Pressing Pstablish- returning veterans in so far as lege, it is our duty and in it lies a fair deal for all, not only In ciat.ion Sunday, Oct. 8; Union ment on N. E. Union for 23 the city is concerned. Oul. ultl·m•te hopes anll their time of war but in time of peace. Thanksgiving Services, this year years. They spent eight years "F tl . a or us J:eason, among many subsequent realizations. This is a proposed strengthen- at Bethel Thursday, November in business before coming to others, I am supporting the can- ·we are in danger _ grave ing and solidifying of the con- 26; special trustee thank-offer- Portland. Retiring a few montbs didacy of V.'illiam A. Bowes, rlanger of losing that ~oeritage-- cession granted which Is now a ing; Thanksgiving dinner; Xmas ago, to the deep regret of their whose business ability has been losing it before it is even fully pol!tleal lollipop which can be season, to include White Gift e:>.tenslve clientel, Ihese fine foil~ proved and whose far.sighted vigranted _ because of circnm jerked away at the whim of the service. With a forward look are taking life easy at their beau- sion has contributed 80 much to stanf'es that Jed some of us to Democratic party. over into 1945, there will be tiful home in S. E. Woodward the formulation of practical plans believe more in the dcvm· poll. In tl:te· able words or the Re- Founders Day; Negro History Street. for city improvement and whose tic·s of one man than in our- publican party's candidate, Thorn- Week, both in February; a much administration of departments selves. as E. Dewey, "Finally juat as we needed spiritual revival, planned Visiting in several eastern ciL and bureaus under his superviThe Democratic party has been shall abolish privileg'l for one for March; an Easter sacrifice ies, Mrs. Daisy Williams is hav- sion has been so iminently satis- :tsstHoiated with anti-Negro poli- group over any other group, we rally; Mothers' Da_;•, in 1\Irty; ing a most enjoyable time. factory. Mr. Bowes is not an cies since its Inception, The Re- shall see that every working Children's Day ..tnd Fathers' Day obstructionist; he is by nature a publican party was begun as an man and woman stand~ equally in June. Men's Day · and vVo- Mrs. Cinderilla Wisdom an(! builder. He is wholeheartedly opposition t.o the Democratic in that department created to men's Day in July; then BPthel's her sister Mrs. Lettie M. Polk- in sympathy with every effort to party of the south, whose tobaP- serve him and not to rule him homecoming as a grand cllma:v. the latter making her home with provide opportunities for employco spilling senators have for and there will be no ba,k door The informal program contin_ th£1 former-had as house guests ment after the war when thouyears mouthed Ideologies of en·(ranee to special privill•ge by ued as L. R. Blackburn, master this week their sister Mrs. Myr- sands Of our citizens will be whit.E> supremacy and have lin- one group over any othe!' group of ceremonies, presenter! Mes- tle 8lark of Los Angeles, and seeking jobs. I regard his reBridgo; from 12 to 3. dancing. g!'rrd over pointless po,il).ts aq to, or Americans." ' dames Louise Gregory and' their brother, Thomas Gray of eelction as essential to the conMusic by our own orchl'stm, ·-vhy the Negro should .be treatefl Under Mr. Roosevelt and the Smith who respectively rendered Denver. There havent' been :un tinned development and pros~ \Vasil. s. & Ei. Baclrl kindly bnt firmly as r\,ne would Democrats, the Negroes were the beautiful solos. Mrs. W. Ricks dull momPnts for these visitors perity of the city and believe Washington Social and Educational Inc., announces Fall and Wiater socials for members and their fgrienrls: Every ~aturday night from 10 to 12-Whist nnd S . J E S d t.t·<'at a child-or a puppy. last tl be hired in our Indus- thrilled guests with a dramatic as their time is being spent fill- he merits the united support or pCCia Vefy Ufl ay Tl' ;4 P' rty has as· it{!· ·figure: tries and similarly under Mr. reading. Speaking hridly were ing many social · ngagemBnts. the American Legion as wei] as llam and Frierl (';llie\{('!1 DiP- he'lll '~ a 1;,1m who ft.a~.,fil!b~n hi~ Roosevelt and the Democrats the Mrs. Zepha Baker for the Sun- all citizens who are interested ners, special low prices for mem- intl[ru+;-i-1Y by ;<sl!l;i;i1 g''•;i~!l bf' Negroes would be the first to be day School: Mrs. Lula Gragg Tiny Bradshaw in the future of Portland." hers anrl their friel).ds. P,resident .,.longer tlial). tj1e two fired. They would be the flrst for the BelhcLite Club· MrA., Dine and Danc;e at 'Va.~hing- t<qrms as :f!.ccol·q,ilig ,.. ~p , ' <.uston1 to revert to the relief and the Mary 1\1. Duncan for the ACE Packed Them Jn'. MORE-CAPT. MULZAC ' No Publicity-No Delay --t'!~tly--Ge."llidentlal--- A.-D. Anderson and Co. ton ~Set.'-ial- -.anrl Ji:A~o.~L;-11 ttnd·~l<V." ~.-q· t~-tb~~l4n81r d,p_l~ .issued 9ut by arrogant so- League anU hoRtess colnrnitte.e; (Continued from Page·!') He h::ts chosen as a vice presi cia) workers who forget that Mrs: Margurite Griffin for the There is at least t.wo definite nationality or political affiliat~,----.... • branch. This club is open to 1·•<,.t a,. F=C\~Jt-l).Bnl :Oel!w~a( whoso their salaries come from the OME Club; Boise Strain, the things, well, three to be gen- all workers eligible for memberall m"mbers who are in the up. r"wrrl is not wlthout -l?O!itlcaJ same place as do the pitiful a\- choir; W. A. Reed, Royal erous, that we can say abr>ut ship, directly or indirectly enper grades in lligll g,~lwol. blemish. · r're has ·set" 'him'selr ' u'.;:i lotment<' that are bestowed in Knights (host club) ll!Irs. Des- Tiny Bradshaw and his Jersey gaged in the Maritime industry. Under State Regulation 200 McDowall Bldk. lSSl Snl Oppostte Post Offltle SE. 9408 519 Jackson STAR POOL HALL WM. HAMILTON Wl\1. BAILEY Proprietors Card Tables Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Candy. Etc. • • Register and Vote • • BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake Smiling Feet Are Happy Feet Don't suffer any more. Take advantage or the scientific method of making featilerweight arch supportH to fit from a perfect model Of your feet. and get quid< relief and arch correction. From broken down arches, flat feet, pains under heels and balls of feet, crooked and overlapping toes, weak ar'thes and ankles, leg cramps, poor circulation, rheumatism and arthritis - !Ike aches and pains caused by arch troubles. Light, springy, easy to wear in any shoe. Pl'ices as low as ten dollars. JOHN K. LARREMORE Foot Correctionist 'l'el. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8, by appointment 1214 Washington St. Seattle, 44, 'Vashlngton Now Is the Time to BUY YOUR HOME On Thursday. 7; ZO p. m. the to be, htuJ~Jlensible 'in 'the·:· Whit~ a patronizing manner upon those sie Eastman, usher board; Mrs. Bounce Orchestra that appeared Captain Mulzac, the first Negro Tor,h-Y Club wi11 hold its meet- House or.c·apsncy and has set up'_ .unfortunate enough to be mired B. E. Allen, representing the llere Monday night, Sept. 18. to command a Liberty sllip, and A Home is a Foundation Upon Which to Base Your Economic Structure I ings at the branch building. 'rhis · . . In the muck of a jobless er·a. The pastor. First it was an S. Duke presen- :werdinand C. "m1"th clearly un. llU11lE•l'OtlS agenCIP-.S, <.~l!lffilSSlOns, .._. I club is Ollon to all boy,, in the and .subcommissions to tell the people were allowed to exist, that Others offering remarks were t"'ion, s·~condly It rlrP.w a crowd derstand the crisis America is 9th and lOth grades. On Frl- American people wimt , they can was all. They were humiliated C. E. Ivey and Loomis Harris, that packed, jammed a,ld ran•- faced witll today. •ro emerge !lay lhe teLm-age game night wi'l and cannot do. He has made it and made to feel that they president Of the host club and med McElroy's Spanish Ballroom from it successfully will requil·e be held at the branch from 8 necessary that the people form should be grateful to our be-l genr,ral chairman of arr:mge- and third, 'finy and hio boyo the deepest understanding all(l to 11 p. m. This program is lines and queues in order that ncvolent and smiling rulers fm· ments. Among visitors: Mrs. did a new, differe'lt kind of mu- the strongest unity of all the HOME OWNERSHIP 1 sponsored jointly hy lh0 YMCA they might be allowed to beg the privilege of eating. For eight Myrtle Clark Of Los Angelee; sic and sang a tune that some-- Americ<tn people. i<'ortun-ately we • and YWCA' Beginning Monday, for hea;·ings [rom some bureau- long Democratic years this situ- Mrs. McLaurin and Mrs. E. Ma"- how kept the mass crowd from have within our ranks such men Is Easler Now Than Before Ort. 9, the YMCA will have the rrat in order to conduct their atlon existed. During th-is time tin of Chicago; Sgt. .T. Dixon, behaving itself. as Captain Mulzac and Mr. I<'erdi- • I use of Edm()ntl Meany School business or change their jobs. the l~t of the Negro was gen- Portland. The women of Bethf'l nand C. Smith, the men who l gymnasium from 7 to 10 p. m. L:thor has dispuled- som·e· labor erally ·considered worse than .. ,,c. l mar" than anyone else are in a 'BARGAIN' OF THE WEEK I Groups and indiv~duals are nm" that has never before had t(ll, that of the white, SUGAR HILL ~osition to_ show the l\egro people $ 500 down,· five-room house, ga- rio.ds_. A registration fC'e_ '.'f $1 strikes have paralyzed our war 84 N. E. Broadway Tr. 2381 reel road to follow. Tbey are I being signed up [or these pe-disvuto, has disputed _ and HOME OOOKED MEALS and all mmonty groups the corWhere good friends meet tor d · rage large lot, lOOxlOO. has Will oe charged each panlcipant. industries becau&e of one-man in- good eats. Home cooked Chicm- a mired and respected not only base~ent and new sl;akes; 1 This will give them the privilege terfer.ence. , _, . en, Steaks, Oysters, and Chop!!. by minority groups, but by all near \Vashington Park. $3,500 I of using the gym at least an He, this one man who runs CRESJA BLANCA Myrtle Barno, Proprietor people everywhere. They are the hour a w~eek for 20 weeks. Both affnit•s, has not in any ·degree Bolll'&--B:realdast 9 a.m.-1 p.m.~ I men we can look to who can 2ND BARGAIX OF THE WERK I boys and men are eligible Jo take brought fort-h that Jirospel'ity WI NEg~ Dbmer 4 to 9 p.m. help all minority groups tJ go Four-room house, some view; part. Sign 11 p now at East Mad- 1 i 1 tio b forward in their strugo~le for w 1 r 1 was e an l'lllrly regood district. $2,500 ison YMCA. suit of the New Deal. COZY 'INN economic, political and social $800 down. Tn addition pkns are being The present temporary lnfla_ freedom. "i'lie can depend on made for other activities for men tion canont be,. by any means, SERVICE DIVINE them to strengthen tlic close ties and young men, according to the construed as prosperity, it is 66 N, E. B'dway MU 8480 Lhat have been forged on the interest shown. merely a lull in the Roosev·elt Home Oooked Meals bactlefronts <:.~ the worid. il'. the depression, and with the contin- By An Epicurean industrial plat.. t~ and the comuance of the depression admin- Steaks & Chicken specialty munltics and among all pE:opJes WHEATLEY YWCA iotration the wartime lull will Minnie Turner, ProprietOr wno are fig'lting fascism. t t th d k d f B eakf t 9 fieatu~1--11g On Octobsi' 12, Captain 1\Iul,~ac EAST HILL REALTY The \Var "'"1 Community r!'ver 0 _e ar ays . o pre- r as a.m. to 1 p.m. '· • THE MEANEST togtther vdth Ferdinand c. Sntith Cheste Drive will be Oetnhl'r o war hopelessness. There were Dinner--4 p. m. until MAN IN RADIO and Thyra Edwards will meet to 25. The workers for the 'lW no plans for the future ·during C , 'T L , G 1 those days or peace-no hop.e. and the Mayor's CJlllmittee on civic 830 - "3rd A"e. No. I ~-. are: "rs. eonan, .ay .on, JOE REICHMAN unilv to discuss the prolllent '\'e • Negroes had even less hope- Electrical Accessories J • HAROJ,D HOLIFIELD, Broket• EA 4497 Mrs. A. Barr. Mrs. John Shan- ThePa!!liacciofthePiano are faced with hl're in t':'.e Northnon, Miss Idr;ll VNtner and Mr. the years appeared stretched Phone MUrdock 915315 John Copeland, of the Y'\1CA. ahead in terms of relief and P'lV- "This iS Radio Tubes Tested free The Girl Reserves Df Phyllis m·ty. The l940 outlook, after Madrona Radio & EAST MADISON BRANCH Y. M. C. A Wheatley yv,·c~<\ have started a eight years of Democratic auto- l\ /J..T B t" R fall program and at present are cratic rule was one still Of beat- .l.l'.J. r es ei~!~ns~Op making plans for recruiting new en despair. Seeburg Symtphonola Operator members. Girls of junior hign Small busines"es, the bacok- Complete Race Records Stock school age and high school n rr bone uf our economic system, l<,all and "Winter program at invited to come rn and join the hncnme ..vio·tunlty non-e"istant East Madison Y !I{CA Is getting Girl Reserves. anrl the trend towa.rd a perma.- underway. The following activ- All girls working in industry, nrnt ruler class of the inclustrial ltles are already on the !'>ehed·- private homes and businef.s :ere vn!'iety was e~tabli,h<·d. •.rhe ule: Every Monday, 4 p. m., tiH? Invited to join the Business and factions of capital and lal>Ot' Gra-Y Club will meet at the East Industrial Club wl! ~h n'eet each wet'e solictifying into two c1istinct Madison YMCA building. This I Thursday eveuinp; :,t S o'r•lor·k. rtmgs of the laddet•. __The tlOp rlnb is open to all boys who ::ue The Friendship Chill haci its morl <1 ,. h<·ttOJ•,, witho11t th<' In grade school. Swimming' first rail meeting Sunday after- rungs In ~tween and thereby classes will be held at 6:45 p. noon and plans were discussed insnl'ing the exdusiveness or thP m. Particular scress will be p11t for the program for the con ing two classPs, because none could on teaching beginners how to season. All memllPrs a1·e asl,cd cli.mb from one to the :other. swim. The Cent,:al YMCA • 1 to be present Sunday afternoon The establisliliuent of the FE charges each boy who is a mem- October 8. PC wa~ not a rf'sult. of 1\'11'. her of any of the <'Ommunity i Roosevelt's benel"'olent desire to ~:~~sc.hes a service charge of 10! Not Too Late to Buy Bonds heln the Ncgl'O, but was obtainl'd I by the vet-y effective tactks conOn 'i'uesdays the Junior F.i-Y f'eiw<l by one Mr. A. Philip Club will meet at the branch 3t I D F B C Ran<lolph, a Negro leader whose 1 r. . . ooper 4 p. m. 'fhis club is opt>n to i<lea of iorganizing a Negro any boys In the 7th al'd 8th I DENTIST ~Iat'ch on Washington might aid gradHs. Also on Tne;:dayf: at 6 · Of-floe: El. Sl'i4'7; Res. Ea. 3888 our indispensible president in p. m. the weekly movhos will IJe I Hours: 0 t<J 1 ani! 2 to 5 SPPing the light, the llglit whi..t;. lllOwn. sy-tte 362-S Empire BoJidlnf:" illuminates the obvious fact that Wednesday at 7: 30 p. m., the i Second and Madison the In"nry of t'aclal rllscrlmina-1 Hi Y Club will meet at thH tion in wartime can be a se1 ... KIRO, 6:30 P. 1\1. TUESDAY Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE Inland Empire Loge Na. 3 F. & A. 1\1, Meeting held "very 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 3rd & Cowie!' Ur. Vet'llon Scutt \V. 1\1. N. 1006 Stmomit Blvd.. B 018(; 1<'. A. Stokes, Sec. W. 529 Manscfteld -B. 0349 E. J. Bt•own M. W. G. l\1. Rt No. 8 - 1-_,.hnne L 1227 No. 109 I. B. :P. 0. E. W. Puget Sound LocJae Elks Meets at 66~ * Jackson St. Elks Club, Fir~t and Third Monday each Month. E. R. Chalney, Exalted Ruler, Tel. RAinler 3092. 98S3-55th So. W. E. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel. EAst 5SM. 1U4-2llt. 4-----------------~--·• 538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett DeHvery Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Drinks, Tables, Cigarettes, Soft Bllliards, Card Colored News papers ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Entet·p:t-ise Por Sale Ht~rc - Cojn.l944, Dubonnel APeriti[IYine. F. ' ..·.c.-t of U.S. J.. Dubomut Cor{>., New Yor.\, N 1". l{OL, Wednesday, 8:30 P- )1. BONDS BUY BOMBS ~est_ They a:so have beer<. inv·ited to spe&k at a luncheon given by the ·war C•Jmmunity Chest. At 8 p. m., October 12, Lhey wiil address a public meeting held at Mt. Zion Baptist I Church at 19th and East Madiw~ • \ .
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