' Rarest of Orchids to a Splendid Couple October 4, 1944 The Northwest Enterprise felicitates the ''Spirit of Seattle," Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick, on their wedding anniversary. We wish for you that perfect happiness when two hearts oecome one, when "He was serving as a sort of apprentice salesman with John Davis and Company; salary was $50.00 per month. When Mr. ' and Mrs, B. were comfortably settled in ' I one room (equipped with a small gas ~ stoYe for cooking), the rental of which was $9,00 per month." i Rare Orchids to Both of You, 'The Spirit of Seattle' :t.'!;~~~~~~ ~· SEATTLE NAACP 504 Peoples Bank BiiJg, l<JL 0807 The marriage last Wednesday of 1\!iss Gloria Jewel Wells, bron,:c and gold. danght<>r or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Before the ceremony Sunday afternoon in October on Miss "The Xegro nnd the Peace." Wells to :vrr. Thomas Pierre Betty Stri~kler sang "At Dawn- ·waggencr, son or Mr. ancl Mrs. ing,'' accompanied by Miss Etlilh Charles \'\lnggener of Yakima, 1 ~fary Bown, who also played the was solNnnized in a beautifulj wedding ma~ch, . home c0remony by the Rev. F.J The reception nnmed1ately folBenjamin Davis. Tll<' <'V~<~t was !lowed the _ cere~ony. Assisti."g of int!'l'Pst to a vnst host or I Mrs. Wells 111 canng f?r the lmge friends lhroughout the Pacific number Of gnests were MesJames l\'orthwPst. P. W. Kirk, Richard Artis, The young bride was lovely ln Elenor Jackson, Lionel Page, F. Please tell your friends. a gown of white satin made wi~h Benjamin Da\.;s and William Heimnn. The committee is dea tight bodice, long puffed Dean·~ Serving at thP bride's termined to push these eases. sleeves. sweetheart neckline, long _table were M~sdames L. T. Howfull skirt endillg in the tradl-ard, C. C. •Wilson, Mary Embrey The Seattle Branch is disaptional long train. Her short il-'and U. Spearman. poinlPd with the progress made lusion veil was held In place by. Assisting in. the dining room by the Hanford Branch of the a tiny larr and net cap, and she w: r,!, Mesdatr)es T. Dunn, Anna NAACP. In tern a I di~sension l'arriecl a bonquer made or an )'iaggener , ar>d William Mciver. seems to be thwarting the efforts orchid, white gardenias and I~J the ·gift room displaying a of the conseicneious workers. Let stephanotis. Her father gave her wealth o! gifts were ME'sdames us hope that the Yakima Branch in maniage. Richard Anderson, and Charles :-,rAACP will hrrome intearested The mat ron of honor, Mrs. Mathis, assisted by Miss Bessie and help their neighbors over the Norma Turner, chose a pink Tay;lor and Mrs. Betty, 1\'lartin. hurdle. There is pl<>nty of work gown with a taffeta bodice and Ml•s'. Juanita Williamsori'P>.ese11t- to do, and people to do it. \Ve a full net shirt. She <'arriecl a ed the guests to the bride and appt:'al to the Yaldma Rranrh to mat<'hing muff with brown and groom, Miss Delores Dean pre- lrnd inspiration and leadership gold chrysanthemums. The best sided at the guest book, and Miss to .J!n11ford. ---,-r,-;;:;~~ •. Da;·i,l Cj1ambers. Lyda Mac Hancock pu. sed the -------- The home was artistically dec- groom's cake. orated for the occasion, the line The young newlyweds are of the w<'dding processi.on ~eing I spending their honey~oon in designated by whrte satm r1bbon Vancouver, B. C., and w11l be at and candelabra reamng to two I home to their friends after Octall candelabra each with seven tober 1, at the Gordon Apartwhite tapers, and tall standards ments, 2016 E. John Street. 'This Is R~y Best' Makes Big Hit on Air "Porgy and BPss," George Gershwin's monumental foil{ oppra, was presPuted on radio, on the "This Is My Best" program over CBS recently. It starred \Villiam Franklin, Ella i\Ioten and Ayon LOBI\', members· of the "T'orggy and Bess" company now on a tour. nationwide In selecting tbe opera for broadcasting, "This Is My Best" followed its policy of presenting the greatest of America's finest writers and composers. The program also paid tribute to Gershwin and the late DuBoi·se Heyward, from whos" novel and play the idea fOr the folk opera was taken. I Until she was signed for "Porgy and Bess" she was heard in concert engagements in the United States. Miss Moten Is the wife of Claude Barnett, editor of the Negro Associated PPress. "This Is My Dest" offered a radio adaptation of John Steinbeck's "Leader of the People," starring ·walter BrennaH and Agnes Moorehead, on Tuesday. September 26. Tune In every Tuesday on KIRO at 6:30 p. m, NJ<;x•r WJ~EK READ THl<; NORTHWEST E:S:i'EJU'JW·m SALL'"TE TO 1ST T,HW'l'. ,JACK DANU;Ls llOl."iCLAW OF SPOKANE, \VN., WINNER OJ>' THE D~:.·J'INGt:ISHKD ~·· LYI:SG CHO"S. REGISTER TO VOTE! Regardless of party affiliation, all of us will r~gistcr to vote in the November elections. The exerctse of the franchise is a cardinal right enjoyed by the citizen of a democracy. It determines his social and economic welfare to a large degree, since it is his only means of direct participation in t!;te important business of government. It behooves all community leaders of religious, civic fraternal and labor organizations to exhort their mem'bers to REGISTER AT ONCE. They should ascertain those who have already registered and imbue such persons with -the enthusiastic desire to persuade others of their acquaintance to register. Activity of this sort must not be undertaken in a spirit of par· tisanship, pushing registration to t~e advant~ge of a~y particular party or favored candtdate. Smce. regas· tration advances good citizenship, which benefit:; lhe nation, our approach to it must be non-partisan. The Immutable Law of Cause and Effect DYNAMIC MIND I HEALTHY BODY JOHN K. LARREMORE, Mp. D. DRUGLESS THERAPY Tel. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8 by appointment 1214 Washington Street Seattle 44 -:- Washington NEGRO VOTING TEST CASE DUE W AST-UNGTON-The first government prosecution on a charge of prohibiting a Negro voting in a priipary election since a United States supreme court's Texas primary decision of April 3, will be broughet soon, possibly within a week. Criminal prosecution, it was learned on high anlhol'ity, will be brought by the civil rights elivision or LllP Department of Justice in eitirer Florida, Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas or 'l'exas - the only states from which complaints charging discrimination against Negroes in the n· .. ent primaries have been rt>ceivecl. Since reports from Texas and Arkansas indicated little interferknowledge, no previous measure conc·~rning these matter>~ has include<l the required provisions We feel that this was not an oversight on the part of n,e makers of this referendum, therefore, we must oppose its passage. '•Recently in Nebraska the Consumers Public Power District took the position with orvanized labor of refusing to negotiate wages and working conditions appal·ently taking the position that when the government or a subdivision of the government enters into busint<ss, that It has no right to deal with its employes through the Union of Its own choosing. This same position has been maintained br various other ence with NPgro voting, it is possible to narrow the list to three Jiviso11s of government, Even in and the prost-c·uldon wil probaby this state our. ours they imply, be brought to Forida, Gcorglia. heeause the ldWS creating the opllr Alabama. • erctt' Jn of government in busii'PS£ The charge probably ,1-m in-do not ~pecifically provide ~or volve a misdemeanor. which doE's 1 union recognition and bargamng not require grand jury adion and , rights, that they cannot legally which carries a m'l.Xihlum 11enalty '\ re_cog~ize the Union or bargam of $1,000 fine, one year in jail, w1th 1t as such. or both. 1 "The above position or one Asked i[ the prosecn tion might I similar to it was taken recently be brought within a week, t11e by the L.os · Angeles Bureau of informant replied: "It is going to Water ancl Power. be soon, very soon." •'1'his anto won't climb a hill. and you said it was a good car." "On the level, it is a good car." "A position similar to this has been in existence cor years In the Province of Ontaro, Canada at which place laws quite similar to those existing and proposed in INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM OPEN ATWO WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT AT BLACK AND TAN ls;)~··~'ft'"'N,~~~~~ SWEeTHEARTS ., ·of RHYTHm ·BiXciri\Nirri\N.... Two Weeks Starting Fri. Sept. 15 CIVIC AUDITORIUM Sept. 19 and Sept. 26 • FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CA. 9989 • lie saia the Nazi program's ;>.latron, Mrs. EliabPth Hlpshire. success depends on deluding peo- Mrs. Martha Davis, newly elected ple and cited the Hitler theme \Vorthy Grand Associate ;>.Tatron, that Jews control the world's was presented with a large baswealth. The justice asserted his ket or choice fruit by !\Irs. Hipgroup's study has shown Amerl- shire. can Jews own and control less An inspiring program w.1s ably than 5 per cent of America's presented by Mrs. Jennette Butwealth. ler: "My Country 'Tis of Thee," by the chapter, accompanied by Mrs. Cel0stine Tudor; introduction, Mrs. Rosa Bonner; a welcoming address by Mrs. Belle Henry, with a response by 1\irs. l':ellie Williams; A <lnet by Mrs. FAMOUS SWEETHEARTS OF RYTHM ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA AT BLACK &TAN STORM FASHIONABLE NIGHTERY IN ITS BIGGEST MUSICAL RIOT The fa m o u s International I that dynamic songstress Evelyn Sweethearts oC Rythm,. all girl McGee who sii,gs so. intimately orchestra, turned the llghts out to her audience th:J.t she wins on all former musical records when they swooped down on the I Blanche Stevens and Mrs. Bessie famous Black & Tan nightery I Ratcliff; reading by 1\Irs. Fannie l<'riclay, Sept. 15. Cook, a piano solo by Mrs. Pinola Campbell, spirituals led by Mrs. Anna Evans, with Mrs. Blanche Stevens and Mrs. Dora Smith at the piano; a reading by Mrs. Barthella Head, and a song by Mr. Ray ·williams, I In her acceptancp speech, Mrs. Burnside reminded tile large as11 sembty that she was not unmindful of the tremc11dous responsibility of her """' position, and it was an honor to hold such an orrice. and, in accepting the I office, she woulrl work in close ' harm0ny with the various chatlters and members. Mrs. Bnrnsi<le stressed the idea' that the success she will have dep{'ndPd upon thP unselfish support of the members. adding that she had no doubt that the desired support would be forthcoming. In presenting the beautiful flowers to 1\Jrs< Burnside, P. G. , \V. l\1. 1\lrs. Hipshire indicated 'that the Mount Rainier Chapter , was extremely fortunatp to have I Mrs. Burnside as their ·worthy . gran,] matron, that Mrs. Burn- ' side, bringing as she does to un- . usual executive poise ancl charm, . ' · . ,. · :, ;I the interests Of Mount Rainier Etta Moten (top) and William Chapter have been greatly adFranklin sang the title roles when 1 vanced the DuBose Heyward-George \ · Gershwin folk opera, "Porgy and On invitation of 1\lount Rainier B~ss." was presented on "This Is Chapter Prinee Hall, The Mall• Best " over CBS recently I ' ,y ' · _, sons, Queen of Sheebah. Jepter J\REP OPI<' D.\TR Of'TOBER !l Chapter, were present and Pnjoyed themselves immensly. A grand march was led by \V. G. l\1. Mrs. Burnside and Mr. Sandy Moss, grand patron. Delightful refreshments were served. Pictures on the Screen For the past musical gals have smashed male ref'ords of long standing and would not hesitate to march against the Walls of Jerico. Following their great success on the East Coast they played to 5,000 in the Sa1•or and 8,000 in A~N MAE WINBURN thP Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Mo. at These girls are of American, Latin-American, Chinese a1Hl Indian extraction and the most versatile ever before the footlights. "Them gals can do more with a musical instqmwnl than a monkey can with a peanut." Tiny Devis, the baby doll of the orchestra, a pocket edition of MISS EVELYN McGEE holds them close to I her heart until she reluctantly bills thPm adieu. Every member of the Sweethearts is a featured artist. If you bave failed to hear them, count it as a lost opportunity. 1\Ir. Louis Todd captured Seaettlc's musical fancy wben he booked the International Sweethearts of Rytbm. $48 Income' Per Month C'APITOT, IDLL HISTRICT Close in to school and church. A lively 6-room house; hardwood floors. hot water heating system, fnll basement; garage. Almost completely furnished, $5,000; only $1,000 down. the mighty Erskine Hawkins, will VACA:\'1'-Madison Park District. make Gabriel green with envy 5-room cottage, full basement, some of these days. laundry trays, bus tmnsporta- 'l'iny, tipping the scales at 300 tion; garagP. Priced for quick plus, tools a mean trumpet. sale, $3,150. YOl'NG :\IAIRON8 l•'AJ,J, FASHION SHOW AND llAXCF. Anna Mac\Vinburn, leader of 'TOD"1RN V " "' FI El- ROOM COT- Harry A. 'Nilson will pr·psent the orchestra, certainly knows TAGE; full basement; garagP; large attic; $500 down, $50 per mo. $4,000. • An Evening of Illustrated Song her baton. Few directors today at 1236 \Vashington Str<'el, So-ar<e able to leave this versatile attle, Sunday. October 1 at 7:30 director at the gate; certainly p. m. Admission frpp to SNViC(' none surpasses her as a torch Geneva B. Miller, Realtor men; civilian adults brh:g offPr- singer. ing. Cnme early and g!'t a seat. Another attractive feature is 1916 J~. Madison l'R. 7050
PAGE TWO THE NORTHWEST ENTERP.RISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Establl:shed 1920 F-F-F 430 -lli~LltiJ I . East Madison Shopping Distr1ct Published Wednesdays by The Northwest Publishing Company Official Publication of the I. B. P. 0. E. of W. in the Northwest Brotherhood o! Sleeping Car Porters; Owls Club, Inc. .Faster Friendlier Farther 1 BLUE & GOLD TAXI S•attl•'• L•a'ill,.. lai•p•ni•llll Q,._, ~--------------------------. GENEVA · Madison Drug Co. ERtered at the Postoffice, Seattle, Wn., B.'! Second Class Matter OJfice 662~ Jackson St., 4; Ph El 9787. P. 0. Box 1873 • 11 Subscription Rates: By Mail in advance: One year, $2.00; SiX SAY: "FOUR THIR'J:¥" Only One 82. PJNJ IT N..r Store! ~ · · e hi Aw. B. MILLER 22nd and E. M.adlaon Esat 8628 Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Toilet Articles J'J•ompt, Courteous 24-Hour SERVICE Open Evenings UntillO P.M. Broker-Notary Public Hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. FoUDtaJn, Soft Drinks, Candles Downtown Prices Stand at 128, 1st St. Frnits - Vegetables Greceries Ice Cream and Sherbets Pints 25c; quarts »oc months, $1.25; Three months, 75c E. I. ROBINSON, Editvr-Publisher Deadline for News: Tues. Noon; for ~dvertising Tues. U r. l\1. BREMERTON NOTES Official Representative Northwest Enterprise JAS. T. WALKER, 3801 6th Phon e 2778-W Important: Social Clubs, Organizations. News Must Be in by Sunday P. M. Please Cooperate BREMERTON CHURCHES INVITE YOU AND YOuR ClUUHU::\ TO SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM SWUP BLUEJACKETSOFF THEIR FEET AT AMMUNITION DEPOT By J, T. WALKER Not Too Late to Buy Bonds EX P E RT WATCH REPAIRING 1!1NGRAVING ,JEWJcLRP REPAIRING GENUINE ROCK CRYSTALS 5 CoiOl'S PACIFIC JEWELERS 210 :First St. Bremerton PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Phone MA. 1826 TAVERN OF GOOD CHEER • Where Particular People Drink Their Wine and Beer JOHNNIE CAMPBELL 1315 Yesler Way DouglaB Apartments Wllere It Ia Ooa:veDleot aacJ BODIIIWI:e Newly ReDovated-steam Heat Hot Wat:el'--Tel~phone Laundry Room 1916 E. Madison Pr 7050 Evenings, Pr 2838 AD-ELPHI APARTMENTS A. Palatial Home for Particular People ULTRA MODERN In Every Respect Overlooking Lake Washington Apartments Reasonable 230-32 23rd Ave. No. Ca. 1791 J. A. "Jack" Johnson Chandler Fuel Co. Race Hair Specials Race Papers For Sale Open Daily 10 a.m. i:o 12 midnight Honeysuckles Recreation ARTHUR HEAD, Mgr. CARD TABLES, POOL and SOFT DRINKS ·Phone EAst 9994 2030 East Madison Street C. M. STOKES l/fJHT£N$ iBRI6HT£Ns TANNED,DARKSKIN AT1'0RNEY AT LAW The girls entered the recreation hall amid wild shouts and cheers from wistful admirers of navy tilme- the girls let go with the umph. Boy, oh Boy' Did they sweep through that Bugle Call Rag. the Naval Ammunition Depot. Lovely girls too, that's what Some 300 sailors were on deck the sailors said, they said tnat to rock and sway to the rhythm -yes they did. At our monthly Girls' Club ' meeting we were privileged to I have the presence of the naval group of girls who possess such representative to give the girls I fine musicianship, They have a much-needed pep talk. He I such good ears and gave fine spoke ~o us for nearly. an ,hour, demonstrations of chord struc- presenLlllg to us the srulors side ture, range and ou l~tanding tone of the picteure. I quality. Such individual style 1 We. were all inspired t o listen I anc! originality is seldom found to th1s man relate to us the even among men-but these girls I thought)l of the young ~o~s ou~ 1 have it and we do mean-IT. at sea and the memone~ the) I carry back with them when they of the boogie beat. Opening promptly at 1900 - And believe it or not, even YOL'"R GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY dignitaries are hep to the jive as Evening school begins at the witnessed by their appreciativ<'! Bremerton High School Building, Ebenezer AME Church, Rev. (Continued on Page ~- ) BENTS REDUCED Fum18hed and Unturnished Apartments Benta 'lt aacJ Up Dr. F. B. Cooper, ~· 11& Utla Ave. No. EAit 9811 Express-Moving and Stora.g&-lce OHi~ Phone East 4282 2226 East Madison St. Seattle, Wash. i\b 527 People's Bank Hldg. -~'IE L--~-:_~_~_;_~_o~-~-~-~Lk-l_:_ts_~r_2e=-~--- JOIN THE NAACP NOW! Everett P. Williams, pastor. presence. !'ith and High Sts. Register durSunday school 9 : 30 ; morning Then carne the all famous- ing the weelc of September 2 5 to wonhip ll; Christian Endeavor When They Ask About You- 29, hours 8 a. rn. to 4:30 p, m., 7 ; evening uervice S; prayer which Is tops by popular ac- 6: ~ 0 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. First meeting 'W!"dJ.es(byg at s o'clock. claim. class begins October 2. Ninth asd Park in downtows Special feature of the night Service men may register now. Bremertou. was Kansas City's "Tiny" Davis, Some subjects are: mathematslnglng the Vine Street Blues. ics, social science, electricity and Slncl<ilr Community Cn•1rct., Rev. Hunt, acting pastor. Sunday school 9:45; services 11:30 and 8. This number brought 'the house radio, welding, aeronautics, Ian-· East Port Orchard, Rev. C. W. Williams, pastor. Sunday school 9:4 5, services 11 and 7 : 4 o. Church schools at Upper View Ridge, 9:45; the Church 9:45; Sheridan School, 9: 30; Eastpark Hall 9 :30. Morning worship at 11 ; evening worship 7:30. Youth groups {junior, junior high and high school) 6: 30. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 2:.:~.!l1~to~r~ Rt!v, Willis Loar. down, yes sir, a rousing house It wa8. For a repeater she knocked us out with The Ration Blues. Put out the lights _and call the law, Mama, Tiny is in town. The girls are "all reet" say the boys, and yours truly agrees with them. At the suggestion of Lt. Camp, recreation officer, the boys really gave vent to their appreciation for the girls nearly five minutes. Bremerton and the N. A. D. ar e deeply indebted to ·Mrs. HaY Lee Jones, the girls' manager, for permitting us to lisleu to a HERE'S THE PLACE TO DINE OUT-- DELicious GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SERVED TO YOUR TASTE • SANDWICHES 1 • SOFT DRINKS Open Nightly --.Fast, Courteous Service THE PUBLIC is the boss in Dick Greens' Place. want to do a.U possible to give you wbat yon want the way you wa-nt it. GREEN'S CAFE SINCLAIR HEIGHTS GILT EDGE CLEANERS SEneca 9450 -:- 611 J ackson St. THREE-DAY SERVICE Expert Cleaning and Finishing Repairing that Satisfies. Hats Cleaned & Blocked ! ":.{\- ~~·, - :t·~ Ladies' Alterations by Experienced Dressmaker PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION Ethel's Beauty Shoppe Hair Styling Our Specialty 657 JACKSON ST. PHONE MAIN 8893 OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. THE ANGELUS, Inc. guageg, commercial, machinist, ship-fitting, home economics, physical etc. "--- sciences, sheet metal, AXYTHING BUT THAT" I "My but you're dark," says a tcaehPr to her pupil. "What na-1 tionality are . "No," says ··spanish?" "No." "Jewish?" "No." you, French?" pupil. "Italian,Chinese?" 'i'~o." The pupil says .she call!ld every nationality she could think of. Finally, she said, "Then what ARN you?" "I'm colored," he replied. "Aw, no, you can't be,'• she auswered. Puget Sound Recreation Office issues a call for material to .app0ar in a minstrel show which will appear at various community halls in the housing projects. Judsin Fox, employee in X26, former producer of "Chocolate Blondes," an all-ocolored road show, will be in charge of the present All-Colored Revue to go into rehearsals soon. Tal<>nled persons desiring participation in the show may register at Yard Recreation Office. Two colored men were listening to President Roosevelt's talk Saturday 11ight. Said one to the other, "You know, for tho;> good Roosevelt and his administration has done for the Negro's cause, I think I'd like to 'l'HUS'l' him for anothn four years." 'l'he other revlied, laughingly, "You won't have to, that's uot for you to decide." Social News and Events R)· JUAYI'l'A GAREY The rso staff and a host of friends were deeply grieved for the YWCA director, Mrs. Josie G. Hazel, when she learned of the death of ller last living rela· liV(' . Mr. Andrew Smith, her brother . Com~ng at a particularly bad time, the news found her just recuperating from a very recent operation. It was necessary for Mrs. Hazel to travel hcross the country to Aiken, S. C., to make arrangements for his funeral. Deepest heartfelt sympathy goes to Mrs. Hazel in her hour Of grief. D. A. n. clrrncc was not the success we had hoped for, for the simple reason that our own girls let ns down. This came as a surprise to all of us in attendance to find such a small group of girls present. With transportation, refreshments, music, entertainment and evf'ry other possible thing furnished for us I , sPe no earthly reason why our I girls canot sacrifice one night ror Embalmers, Funeral Funeral Directors 319 11-2th Ave. Chapel Martha PR. 0333 I the boys at NAD. PPrsonally I was quite clisguested to see the Bremerton bus carrying only 13 passengers and Lady AttendP.nt 1 two-thirds or those being senior Davis, Manager hostesses. Now, girls, do you Seattle, Wash. 1 call that cooperation? I shoulil - - --------·1 say not. 'Nuff said. DEifiiOCRACY Since a substantial number of citizens of the State of Washington are serving their Country either in Military Units or Defense Plants, t~is infoFmation is presented to assist (1) Members of the Armed Foc-ces in voting the .absentee WAR VOTERS' BALLOT, and (2) civilians at home who, because of business, working hours or traveling conditions, expect to be absent from their electibrf p'recincts on the day of the election -or because illness or physical disability ~a~ . nQt; qppear in person to vote and consequently must cast an Absentee B~JIIot. . ' .\ ·•·." ' ~~ · ' I ' , HOW MEMBERS Of THE ARMED FORCES VOTE ~ (LIP TH!S,.J.ND SEND TO Y.OU-l • ' -. 'J ' ' • The "War Time Elections 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 ye.ars of age on the day of the election (November 7th, 1944), and must h~ve resided in the state one year, county 90 days and city or precinct 30 days. For War Voters this residence means prior to entering military services. The "War Time Elections and Voting11 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, · ·: • SERVIHMAN OR WOMAN • . ... . ' BELLE REEVES, Sefr~}~;';'~T St":J; •· OLYMPIA, WA5iur<ct'o'N · · · ...;...................- ...................................1944 Date Being a member of the armed forc~s," or ~ uxiliary · branch thereof, or otherwise a war voter, and desiring to vole in lhe coming state·wide elections, I hereby apply for an official absent War Voters' ballot. I undersland 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 anli Street) and my voting precinct, to the bes t of my knowl edge is............ ... ... ... ........... .... ....... .. .......... ... .... ..... ...... .. .............................. (Precinct Name or Number) I desire lhat the ballot be sent to me at the followin g addr ess :...... ......................................................................... •••••••••••• •••.o•••••••••••n •••••u•••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• •••••••••••••• •••••• ••••-n ..o•--••••••-••-•--••••••••••••••·-••-••- · ·•· ..,.••••••••••••• (PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) (Prla.t Name and Serial Number Here for Positive Identification) (Writo your ueual Si(Uaturc 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.:mg 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 vo~ing precinct is within the 'city limits or to your c:ounty auditor if your voting precinct is in a rural precmct. APPLICATION OF ABSENT VOTER I hereby state that I am a currently register~d voter in the county of.. ..................... ............ .... ................ ..., State of Wa shin gto n, my l egal r esi dence being....... .... ..... .. .... ... ...... .. ... .. ...... .......... .... ........ ......... .... .. ...................... ...... (Str~et and Number, or Rural Route) (City or Town) and my voting precinct t o the b est of my knowledge is........ ...........:...... ................................. ...................................... (If poaaible fa]) in precinct name or number) and am entitled to vote at 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) . . (I) I shall be absent from my precinct and unable to vote m the usual way on the day of said electiOn. (2) I am so incapacitated that I cannot attend at the polls and vote in the usual way at said eleclion, my incapac ity bei ng, in manner as foll ows.............. oeoooo oooo• oooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooo• ooo o•••••••• •••• ••• • •-·• •••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• l': - --······- -- ·······...... .. (Wrl~~- y~~~--N~~~- -H~;~j················· · ············ · - · · ···························· ···················· -······-·······················- - - ......................... .. (i.W~·Add;~~~ ......... .... .................... _ PORM APPROVED BY ATTORNIItY GENERAL. • • • 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 register is October 21st.) YOUR APPLICATION MAY BE MADE TODAY! Use the form marked "Application of Absentee Voter." All you do is flll out, sign and moil! It's as easy OS 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 lab~;~r unions will see that notaries public are available. We suggest defense workers contact their lead man, foreman or shop steward for information on this. Please remember that your ballot must be marked and affidavit executed not later than the doy of the election (November 7, 1944). Furthermore, your absentee ballot must be in the mails not Jeter than election day. Should you wish additional application blanks or other voting information do not hesitate to write my office. ; · "BELLE REEVES, Secretory of State, Olympia, Washington FOR THE CONVENIENCE: O.F SEATTLE VOTERS . f; REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE OPEN AT EACH OF: S~!6.TTLE'S SIXTY-FIVE GRADE SCHOOLS FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M. STARTING SEPTEMBER. 25 AND CONTINUING DAILY UNTIL ~. ; () SEPTEMBER 29, INCLUSIVE. . * REGISTRATION OFFICIALS HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR TIME AS A PUBLIC SERVICE :~.*-·, . PLEASE COOPERATE BY COMING EARLY :. . i
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE SEATTLE PORTLAND NEWS dramatic sophistication ;vou . • • with· l\iae's lndivid· ual service, and this sort, .· head-caressing hat of matic sophistication. of V<'lvcteen and felt, $8. •••••••••••• 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:s· sion 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. For Information Call The Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture 614 .Tuckson St. ~L'\in 9494 •••••••••••• HAR~IONY LODGE " No. 2 - F. & A. M. 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor Buy War Bonds and Stamps ----; 1 :3eptem ber. Greetings were exBETHEL A. M•.E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and MeMILLBN ST. 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-MornJng 8ennon, 6:45 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. !\'I.-Evening Sermon, "COl\IE TO WORSHIP-LEAVE· TO SERVE" REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor THE POLITICAL ARENA changed. I ~Irs. Cltrlsline Slory AIPxander of Ol!lnhoma City, Okla., has I co me to I'ortla nd for an indcfinale slay. She Is domi.,ilcd with I :llr. and Mrs. L. n. Miner ot N. K Tillamook Street, · Mrs. Ruth ·watkin~ Vale of Berkeley, Culif.. is guest of the Willis during her vacation. the house A. Reeds Of[ to Fisk University Friday were those two personaiPolilically Speaking-l''rom the MRS. DORA CLARK ity-plus girls, Betty RuthRrforu present outlook the Negro In and June Rand. These popular Oregon is more politically mind- young· ladies are daughters reed than it has been ours to SUCCUMBS spectively of Mr. and :vlrs. Eu~ observe, It appears that he Is 1 gen Carden d 1\' d M Mrs. Dora Ulark K h e ' an .r. an rs. studying the principles of the ecne w 0 '>V. Rand. two major parties as never be- passed to her reward September fore. Registration is upped 4, was the wife of the late Virgil doubled that of any previous re- Keene, and mother of Mr~. Norma \Villiams. cord. Forces are being united through organiations and an A pioneer of Portland, Mrs. awareness of his rights as a clti- Keene was for a number of years active in religious, fraternal and zen is keenly felt as stark realizations of what he faces in the civic affairs of the community. She was an ardent supporter of the Oregon Federation of Colored Mrs. Martha Jamison Mullen, recently from Sioux City, Iowa, is htwlc to Portland, so she says, for an indefinate stay. Portland had been Mrs. Mullen's home for a number of years until two years ago when she married Rev. Mullen of Sioux City, Iowa, ruture if he neglects so great a duty as that of casting his ballot in the coming election. Women's Clubs. AN A statewide appeal and an un- Rev. Browning C. Allen, pastor GEL CITY VISITOR ti!'ing effort is being made to get of Bethel A. M. E. Church of j which the deceased was a mPm- Mrs. Willa Pearl Curtis an<l folks registered that they may ber, officiated at the funeral young son, John Andrew, of Los not have any excuse for not be- A 1 c llf 1 f h rites held September 7, in the nge es, a ·• eaves or orne SEn~ca 1365 Mae's Dress Shoppe 650 Jackson St. l\lects 2url and 4lil l\Iondays 425 - 21st Avenue ing :.tble to vote on. November 7. Drawing Room Chapel of the Monday after an enjoyable two negister by all means-and vote 1 · ·t · 1 · t d Holman Lutz Colonial Mortuary. wee cs VIS! emg ler SJS er an for your choice on November 7. · 1 th · 1 ' Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott of Jro · er-m~ aw, .,rr. and Mrs. The Negro Democratic Club is holding meetings regularly at their headquarters in tile Elks' hall, N. \Villiams Ave. They have elected recently these officers - CliEford Walker, president; Mrs. Spokane, '>Vash., came down for I GPorge Randall in K. E. 3rd Jam Session Every Monday Night-At Black and Tan, 404% 12th Ave. So. ELECT .JUDGE ROY De GRIEF Justice of the Peace (Municipal Judge) SE. 9408 519 Jackson STAR POOL HALL WM. HAMJLTON WM. BAILEY Proprietors Card Tables Ciga1·s, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Oandy. Etc. • • Register and Vote ••• BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake Smiling Feet Are Happy Feet Don't suffer any more. Take advantage· of the scientific method or making featherweight arch supports to fit from a perfect model of your feet, and get quiek relief and arch correcti~n. From broken down arches, flat feet, pains nnder heels and balls of feet, crooked and overlapping toes, weak arch"s and ankles, leg cramps, poor circulation, rheumatism and artllritis - like aches and pains caused by arch troubles. Light, springy, ·easy to wear in any shoe. Prices as low as ten rlollars. JOHN K. LARREMORE Foot Correctionist Tel. PR 9627 Hmtrs 10 to 8, hy appointment 1214 \Vushington St. Seattle, 44, \\o'ashington Churdl nc God in Christ 42·1 21st Ave. Rev. L. Jo~. Tolliver, P~stcr Residence phone E.•st 24.il Rev. E. D. ~~l!son. A3'i'l . Pabtor · r<:vangel!st F. TollivPr, Pianist VISIT YOUR LODGE tl J<; R t.: l' L E S J, 0 0 G J.: No. 17 - 1<~. & A. )1. M ""ts 1st & 8rd \V ednesdays 425 • 21st Avenue H. A. HOARD, W. M. 143 21st Ave. N. Phone I'Rsoped 8013 E. A. Campbell, Sec'y. 1724 -'23th Avenue Phone PRospect 1811 Members In good and' regular I oltan•Uug alWAJ8 welcome. ' Manta Villa Community Church p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday of each week Now Is the Time to BUY YOUR HOME I J. H. LEE, W. l\1. 234 2-Hh Ave. N. Phone EAst 39iH E. R. CHAI:-JEY, SPc'y. 9(133 55th Ave. So. Phone RAinier 3092 AU !\Jaster Masons \Velcome Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE the funeral. I Ave. _ ·when an Enterprise reporter interviewed this An~le citizen Hance of Postal Employes !or the 1 1 th t b . " . .' . s 1e earned a emg Vlce-preslpurpose of orgamzing a Portland d t f th Cl 1 · branch or the Alliance. en · 0 e ' eff c ub WillCh Marie Smith, vice president; Oli- sponsors the Junior Choir of hisver Smith, secretary; Mrs. Ruth The national organization was torie 8th and Towne (Mrs. Jessie Flowers, treasurer, set up in 1915 witl,l branches in Coles Grayson, former Portlander Mr". Mary M. Dun-can, commit- cities throughout the country, is president of the Cleff club) of tcewoman of precinct 1Z1, is however the Portland branch Is which she is also director, but serving as captain over 12 pre- the first organized In the Pacific that she is actively engaged in einct~. The appointment was Northwest. civic affairs and has since 1935 made by County Chairman Lavey Objectives of the branch a!- played some important roles in lnlanli Empire l,ogt• l\'o. a F. & A.M. 1 •• of the Democrati~ Central Com- liance is to protect the welfare. motion pictures. ;\{eeting held every 2nll UlHI · b f't. d d~ of the m.ittee. It is a tremendous job, a ene l an upgra mg Mrs. Curtis acknowledged that <lith Tuesuay at :Jrd & f'owlt>,\' ' · N t 1 1 "' b r 1nrg" tcrriotry to cover, but It egro pos a emp oye. mem e - it tal,es some people many years llr. Vernon Scott \V. 111. N. 1006 Summit Blvrl., B OH'!i> }"""'. .A. Stok(•s, Sec. W. 529 l\Ianscfield - ll. 0319' E. J. llrown l\1. \V. G. JIT, Rt No. S - Phone J- 12!!7 No. 109 I. B. P. 0. E. W. Pupil Sound Lodjre Elks ;\leets at. 6(12 }!i Jackson St.. Elk!. Club, Fi1·st and 'lbird Monday each Month. E. R. Ob.alney, Exalted Ruler, TeL RAinier 3092. 96SS-55th So• W. E. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel. EUlst 5364. 1474-218~ ·looks as if· thi~ busy lady will ship is open to all regular and to get rar in the movie world, 'master It. • , temporary war employes, Meet- "but in five years starting as · Tl;e' Ne.gro · Republican club ings will be held the Third Sun- extra doing bits in parts, I have !l~'ld' .:a meebn~ ·last Wednesday day In each month at 1:30 p. m., played in 'Rapsody in Blue,' ··ovenit1g·at the ',Villiams Ave. "Y" at St. Philip Church, N. E. Red~ 'Transport 'to Marshelle' and am r. S. , 0. .Mr. Bailey, a race man ney and Knott. now doing Junella in 'Mom and working out of tile National Re- Officers elected are: Isadore Dad.' a juvenile delinquency picpublican headquarters in N. Y. Maney, president; Elmer Flow- lure," which continuing she said, and "d.e{·ompanying- Gover n-o.J' ers, 1st vice-president; Thomas. "Isn't an A picture, but which I Thomas EJ. Dewey, Republican Victorian, 2nd vice-president; believe will grow in popularity," 1n·i'sidential nominee on his cam- Mrs. Nina A. Jackson, secretary; It kind of runs in the family, .paign tqur,. was a &'uest at this William H. Wood, assistant sec- this screen business, for Mrs. nweting.' ' retary; Albert S. Franklin, lreas- Curtis' daughter, Gerald Beatrice M{ •lJ3ailey, commenting to an urer. Harris, soared to fame via radio, .illnte.rprise reporter who, dubious stage and screen. Many Port- ·---------------· of llio interest and extent o! his The Portland Council of the landers will recall her engageFor WOOD -COAL - POlJJi.rRY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA 9953 partlcipation on the tour said, Fair Employment Practices Com- ments here a few years ago with "Oh, · 1'111 ·roerely trailing Mr. mittee met Wednesday evening at the "Four Black Birds." De:-vey." 8 p. m., Sept, 20, at the Williams Highlighting Mrs. Curtis' stay Av~nue U. S. 0., Angelo Hern~ was the delightful reception in One of the most creditable don being tile speaker. 1 her honor given by iler sister, A Home is a Foundation Upon Which to Base Your Economic Structure I Ft·esh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like 'l'hem things that could have happened Tile Portland Council is one Mrs. Randall. Many were in atin Porlland took place on August o! the many throughout the na- tendance to welcome this fine 10 at the Isadore Maney's borne tion ·working to maintain a per- personage. Another was the in ~- K Schuyler St., when a manent F. E. P. C. whose slogan, grand afternoon spent out at the m~cliug was called by Robert E. Let's Work Togegtiler, is sweep~ Colbert, of Washington, D. C., lng tile laud. HOME OWNERSHIP Is Easier Now Than Before j 2200 E. l\Iarllson, S<'attle 2 EAST MADISON BRANCH Y. M. C. A National Organizer for the AI- ---- • BARGAIN OF THE FOUR FLATS I M.l!::l\IBERSHIP .UHIVE F.NTF:RS LAST WF.El{ WEEK I The final report meeting the East Madison Branch Y. SEATTLE CHURCHES of Pil·st t\. l\1, E. C'llurcll M. Bel ween !'ike and Pine, 14th Ave. The Colored Merchants Softhall Team is touring the middle west and east after their victory this summer when they won tile West Coast Trophy of $1,000. However, this amount was not quite half of tile expense but the difference was forthcoming when Colored businessmen and organigations gave liberal donations. All Separate Enu·anL-es Needs Some Decorating VIEW OF J,AKE This Is Income Prope••ty $3,950-Reasouable T'erms C. A. membership· drive will be Dt•. L. R. Hayes; Pastor held on Monday, Oct. 2. All Sunday school, 9: 4 5. Preaching workers who have not made a 11 und 8; Christian Endeavor, 7 report to date arc asked to be · d k •ervlce, p ru.; Mi wPe prayer " present to make their repo1·ts. · The following workers reporter on Monday, Se.pt. 2 5: Leonard (Continued on Page 4) Wednt•ocJay, , ~ o'dick. The team, under management of Herbert Lewi~. sportsman and business man, will compete for the National Softball Tournament, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mount Zion Baptist 1634 19th Avelue PRospet't 0444 Mrs. English Johns and Mr. A. Small Billy: "My father has a Rev. Benj. Davis, Pastor A. Askey are attending the r wooden leg." Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching Fourth Biennial Convention of Little Molly: •"l'hat'e nothing; ll nncl g: Christian Endeavor, 7 the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car my mother has a mahogany p. m.; Midweek prayer service, Porters which convenes in Clavechest." \VudnPsday, 8 o'ct.ick. land, Ohio, September 17-22. EAST HILL REALTY HAROLD HOLIFIELD, Broker EA 4497 380 23rd Ave. No. Grace Pt•eqbyterian Church Rev. John R. Harl'is, Pastor Sunday School is held at 9: 4 o a.m.; 11 a.m. ::><lol·uing WoJ·,,hip; People's Institutional Baptist Church Mrs. Johns, a delegate from the Women's Auxiliary and Mr. Askey from the :Portland Local of which be is secretary, will o! an assur1 6 p. m. Y"'lng ~eop·e; 7:30 p. m. ---------------. Evenin~; w:or;:h:,l. ance, ably represent Portland's D. D. welfare on the major question before the convention-jobs in 120 21st Avenue Pastor Rev. F. W. Penick, 2502 20th Avenue South Church Phone PIWs. 1-'700 the post-war period. Prh·ate . Loans $25 to 8500 ~ oleM ap all fboM aaoytq PMt-4ae Mile aDd to ftiiiiDee YOIU' ~ .-IL No Piftmctty-No Oelay Strictly Ocmlidentl&l A. D. Anderson and Co. Un4er se.t- Beplatloa 100 lfllDowaU llldk. Wl lrd OpJM*te Puet Otftce Dr. F. B. Cooper DllNTIST omoe: 1:1. 111147; ae.. Ea. 1111111 Hourll: U to I and 2 to ~ smte au-a DAp~N Bn!J4fn1 l!leoood -d lladlaon Save with War Bonds I MT. OLIVET BAP'l'IST l\USSION 1227 Jaclcson St. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7 :30 p. ro. Midweek Prayer"Service Every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "MY House shall be called The House of Prayer." -Matt. 21:13 REV••JUDSON SWANCY l\linlster Evangelist Spiritual Advice ant! Prayer 2107 E. James St.., A pt.. 2·~ By Appointment Call EA. 7135 HEI,P WANT.J•:D Residence, l'Ros. 4181 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p, m. 1\lid·w·eek Prayer Service, Wed nesday evening 8:00 o'clock. Woman's Aux. Meettng every Lst and 3rd Wednesday afternoon Recent out-of-towners looking in on Poreland was Rev. Mr. Everette Williams, of Everette, Wn., who while here stopped at the Bethel A. M. E. Ilarsonage with Rev. B. C. Allen and family. As guest speaker at Bethel on Sunday evening, Rev. Williams ~: 30. Mi~'ionary Day, 3rd 1 ftNnoon :1 o'clock. Sunday augmented his sermon with u group of Inspirational vocal numser· hers which electrified his audience. The public Is tr.vlted to all vices. Ebenezer A.l\I.E. ZIOn Clmrt'h 23rd and E. Olive St. Rev. ~'t·ederlck Blythewood, Pastor 9: 45 a. ro.--Sunday Sclwol. 1.1: 00 a. m.-Sermon. This promising young clergyman was guest of J\1lss Blanche Graves for dinner at her home, a scenic trip in and about the city, and was one of the guests to the dinner given by the C. E. Duncans before Miss Graves left CbambermaitlH \Vn.nt•·•l 4:00 p, m.- Vesper Hour. for Bennette College. Incidentally, the dinner and occasion did double duty as the birthdays of the hostess, of Rev. Allen and Mr. Graves are in the month of Thes., Jobs .'\t•e. Pet,nanent 8:00 P. m.-Sermon. Union Scale. Apply At Wednesday, 8:00 ll· m.-Prayer 617 University S~- Room IHII service. SUGAR BILL HOME OOOKED MEAU1 84o N. E. Broadway Tr. %881 V\o"here good trlends meet for good eats. Home cooked ClhtCJEen, Steaks, Oysters, and Chops. Myrtle 8amo, Proprietor Holll'II-Bl'elddaat 9 a.m.-1 p.m.\ Dbmer « to B p.m. c;ozY'INN SERVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dwa.y MU S4SO Home Oooked Meals By An Epicurean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a.. m. to 1 p. m. Dinner-4 p. m. until Electrical Accessories Phone !4Curdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio & Record Shop Lincensed Seeburg Sympilonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett Dellvery Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Billiards, Card Tables, Colored News papers ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterprise For Sale Here PAG.E THREE LADIES ltee education, snappy nurse's aaifotom, your complete tui-. doa, room and board, and a aepiar allowance o( $15 to II leuf $50 a month will be t..oilbed. • . , . ,,•..., 1111,., .....,.,, ranch horoe of Mrs. Shepherd, whose daughter, Mrs. Helen Kirkland, motored Mrs. Curtis and her sister, Mrs, Randall, out to this picturesque spot with its fruit orchard, chickens, turkeys and stock. Porter 'Carries On' NEW YORK-John W. McCoy, 71~year-old Pullman porter, was eligible for retirement in August, 1943, but because ofthe manpower shortage decided to stay on tile job. e ARMY USES PE:-JTOI...JTE IN ROCKET PROJECTILES Pentolite, an explosive 2o; per cent more powerful than TNT and considered too dangerous to manufacture during World War I, is now used in rocket projectiles, it was revealed today at the Ninth Service Command Ordnance Office, Fort Douglas, Utah. KIRO, 6:30 P. l\1. 'l'UESDAY PRINTING .•. -Of All Kinds at the PUBLISHERS PRESS Where The Enterprise ·1 Is Prmted • Just call iR 7177 or The Enterprise First A. 1\f. E. Zion I N. Williams Ave. j Rev. J. T. Smitl1, l\Iinister Sunda.y ·achoel, 9: 3 0 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship, 8: 00 p. m. Blouse or Prayer S E. lOth Elder IWbt. Searcie a~stor in Charge Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. · Preaching 11:00 a. m. Fellow- ·1 ship, 8:00 p. m. j Bethel A. 1\1. E. l N. McMillan and Larabee Rev. Browning C. Allen, Pastor Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship and sermon, U §I~~C~~~~~~::Ju~ 1 a. m. A. c. E. League, 6:45 fA#r.l9U, ln.IHn<rul A.p~ritif WiiU, Prl!<lw;l I{ U.S. A. Dt.honrul w~ .• X1w r.ri. }(. r. l\rt. Olivet Bar>tlst KJRO, 6:80 p, :\1. TUESDAY Rev. James J. Clow, Pastor Sunday school, 9: 3 0 a. m. BONDS BUY BOMBS 1 Morning '~orship, 1~ a. m. B. Y. P. F. evenmg worsh1p, 8:00a.m.
PAGE F,OUR THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944 SHOP A HE SOUTH END SHOPPING DIS T OF SEATTLE BON ,RQB DRUGS THE PERSONALIZED SERVICE STORE Corner 14th and Yesler CA. 5330 Godefroy HAIR DYE $1.25 EXOTIC Toilet Waters By Dorsey $2.00 Repel l\fiosquitos with Gold Medal Mosquito Repellent LOTION, 35c Use Bon-Rob Athlete Foot Lotion for Itching, Cracking, Eczema-like Scaling, Water Blisters on the Feet and Hands -SOc and $1.00 Bon-Rob Hygienic Powder A coolingDeodorant Astringent VAGINAL DOUCHE SOc When Yon Think Drugs Think 01 Bon-Rob Dmgs Corner of 14th and Yessler CA. 5330 WE DELIVER 7th and Jackson St. ELiot 7166 Victory Chinese Florist 1E :tE SAYIT WITH FLOWERS From Our Pink, Rosy, Red-Cheeked Floral Display BUDS OR FULL BLOOM The SEAGULL TAVBRN Ice Cold Beer, Wines, Mixers, Soft Drinks, Bottled Beer To Take Home You are alway& welcome at the SEAGULL 673 Jackson St. Chester Eanks, Prop. SE 9467 PACII'IC MARKET 1805 Jackson Street Full Line of Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats and Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-Beer 111d Wine Owned and Operated by Chinese Ph. Ca. 9618 HOTEL IDAHO MODERN - SPECIAL RATES Steam Heat-Hot & Cold Water in Every Room Miss Birdie Morris, Prop. Phone SE. 9867 505 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. THE CHILI QU.I!JR'J BIRDIES' CHILI PARLOR We Feature Soda Fountain Soft Drinks Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Candies 410 Maynard Avenue SE 9956 KAY'S lOc STORE ON THE CORNER OF 12TH and JACKSON DOUBLE BLANKETS, 5PCT. ·woOL $350 SINGLE BLANKETS 66x76 . 98c RED DEVIL • • . • 40c KEMTONE, 98c QUART GALLON $298 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF OVERSEAS GIFTS MAILING TIME-SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 15 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Remember --- IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KAYS · Store Hours 9:30 to 7 p. m. Sat. to 8 p. m. PRospect 5392 1201 Jackson Street WHEN IT'S POOL OR BILLIARDS CIGARS OR CIGARE~ES Say , New C. C. Billiard Parlors NEW MANAGEMENT NEW EQUIPMENT AND DECORATIONS 41.5 Maynard Avenue OLYMPUS HOT-EL, 413 Maynal'd EMEL APTS., 141h and Main PHONE SE. 9419 Phone EL. 1555 JACKSON BEVERAGE STORE 707 Jackson St., Seattle BEER, WINE, MIXERS, MALT, HOPS RICHFIEL SERVICE STATION GAS LUBRICATION, EVERY SERVICE Car Washing and Simonizing Phone SEneca 9073 PACiliC CArl "Meab Sof:lthern Style" 417 Maynard Ave. Seattle. Wash. YOU ARE WELCOME! Progressive Clothi.ng Exchange TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS We Buy and SeU Anything of Value Olaa.ning and pressing of all kinds; Finest Used Suits tor Sale F. D. Wright 79 Yesler Way Seattle, Wash. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... , i iTiliiTili iTiTliTiTi iTiTiiTili iTiTiiTili iTiTi i1iTi iTiTi ili1i iTiTi iii1i iTiTiiTiliiliTi iliTiiliTi ililiilifi il'irnliTi ila.. IOWA CAFE 662 Jackson Street Under Elks Club WE SPECIALIZE .IN FRIED CHICKEN -JUICY STEAKS ALL PRICES BELOW CEILING ··.L!~!J.!J.!!L!l!~~!J.!J.!~~~~i!iir.ti~~~~!J.!J.!!J.!J.!!J.!J.!~~~~!I• ' iliTi iJiTi iTiJi iTiJi iTifiiTiJi iTiJiiTili iTiJiiTili I• II• I iTiJiiTili iJiTi iTiTi i1iTi iTiTi i1iTi iTiJi iTiJi iTiJi W SERVICE V()TE MONTH! them and! dress upon reaching Taroma. Music will be furnished by the Special Service Band from Phone CA. 9703 CURB SERVICE BEE'S .1{ ·BAR-B-Q Special Boiled Dinners SPECIALIZING IN • Chicken • Pork • Lamb • Link Sausage Open Day and Night • Pork Spareribs 1237 Jackson St. EAT.-.- -- IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Kirk and Norris New Elliott Cafe 1203 Jackson Street V 1 Ruth Clytus, Willie May Burse, Operato:rs RUTH G. WHITESIDE, Proprietor I I Ruth's Beauty Salon s Hairdyeing and Facials a Speciaity I Hours 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. T 502 Main St. MAin 998() SID'S DINING ROOM-- --. Specializing in CHICKEN DINNERS e.. FRENCH FRIED AND SOUTHERN STYLE - ALSO Delicious Chili Made from a Famous Old Mexican Rec:pc Call for Reservations for Special Parties 2320 E. Madison CApitol 9864 Bishop's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS- DRUGS- FOUNTAIN Full Line of Toilet Arliclea Race Papers and Magazines Northwest Enterpri'se and Pacifie Coast Negro Directory For Sale 507 JACKSON ST. SEATTLE, WASH. Phone MAin 9496 MA. 8859 ·Prop. w. A. Green 111 Lane Street HOTELGREBN Apm·tmcnts, 'lransient and Housekeeping Rooms Stt>am Heat, Hot and Cold lVater, Sh-ers Jack Schacher's Grocery FULL LINE OF QUALITY GROCERIES CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS Open Evenings Northwest Enterprise for Sale 21st & Jefferson Sts. Pr.0323 SOUT PARK POULTRY CO. 1528 Pike Place l'ayen 3 lol' $1.25 And Up Colol'ed Roasling Chic:kens-···-···3Sc: lb. Roasting H~ris 40c Colored Fryers 4Sc Cut Up Chic:kens........2ac: lb.; 2 Fol' SSe .. I SHANKS SUPREME BAR-B-Q I "Where a Sandwich Is a Meal" " -~ We Specialize ·in~- 316 12th Ave. So. BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS e BEE-F - -- e PORK 8 CHICKEN Phone EA. 9784 held Wednesday night. Rapid progress is lleing made toward our branch library. The public will have access to the many interesting bool>s. to be in t•in·'ll:ttion. Please· take advantage of the offer. A. game nie;'tt will OJlC'n with the~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TherP will be a meeting of all girls from the age or 17 and over at the community center on ·wednesday, October 4. The older boys' basketball team is making good progreRs. Let ev<'ryone get behind tl,ese boys and help them make a good showing for Sinclair Heights. first meetiug of tlre fa!] at the East Madison Br,lllrh Y. l\I. c. A. on l~ritl ay. October G at 8 p . m ThC' movie V\'edn<•sday, Sept. 25 will bP "Cowboy in Manhattan," with Fraru•ps Langford and Robert Paige. U<?ginning l'C'<t week the movie' will l·P ~hown on Tuesday. RememlH'r th<' dal<'. Tuesday, Ot'loller 3. Y. \V. r A. Dy ll}ELL YR R'J'_ -pn We are anxious for all iriPrHlR and workers to comp in and JU<'t Under New Management • THE MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON A REESE, MANAGER HAIR STYLING - MANICURE SPECIALISTS Visit at Your Own Convenience. No Apt. Necessary :vtrs. l~lizabcth Eng-ram Hnnt, of Open 9 a. m. -7:30 p. m. 674 Jackson MA 9398 The Homemakers Club Lunch- Pueblo. Colo., tlw nPw Ac!ivitil's ·------------------~--------! eon. A good time wa~ had by E!ecretary. !\Irs. Hunt comPs to all . If you haven't answered us with a background of t ·acl1your letter, you slill have lime to do so. The Victory Girls' Club is now planning a nice entertalnmerlt for the adults. Watch this column for the date. ing experiencp and Rncial "·ork and has attpnded a Y . IV. C. A. Institute. Also. she is a pro<llrc-t or the schools or Colornclo and a graduate of Lin<'oln lJniverRrty, Jefferson City. Missouri. Miss IdC'l! Vt•rtner. exf't•ut in I serretar y n[ the branch i;; haPl< !IIOHE Y. i\1. C. A. on UrP job aflpr a W<>ll-ear'JJPd C ti d f P 3 · vacatron. She \\PlcomPs all -- on nue rot'\ age - . I frwnlls. old and new. and (' .peGayton, 16 members; T. L. Dean, cially new res i d <•nt~ ro comf> ill 4 members; J. T. Gayton, 11 and g<>t acquainlP<i with th • fall memhers; Leo Fletcher, 7 mem- program. bers; Gertrude Simons. 8 memb I S . 7 • ,, The Business a nd In rlusf ria l ers; ra lmons, Inemuers; . L . 1 p 4 b T h Grrls opP.nE'd their fa ll nwctin~ 1one age, mem ers; ore y ., Cl b 5 b B R 11 last 'lhursday evening hv !'nl<' ru , men1 ers; ruce o've , . . · HONEST ·,GROCERY 1235 Jackson St. CAp. 9897 Has a Complete Line of Finest ' - .... Staple Groceries Fresh Fish Fresh Chickens Fresh Fruits Seer Mixers ~ VISIT OUR STORE INSPECT OUR STOCK · Norman·A•.West, Proprietor 1 b E A Wh·t 5 I tauung twenty sen·ice men from mem er; . . 1 e, mem- I bers; Leonard Clark, 17 mem- ~ort Lawton. A l tlH' next meet· '· ... w J H tt 2 b . . mg, which will be lwld 'l'hurs-------- ueis, . . . ya , mem ets,, d H J h 1 b W H ay, Seplem b!'r 2S at promptly .------:---.--:--:-:-----c:---:---------- enry o nson, mem er; . . . . B k 6 ' · P S B 8 o clock . l\lrss F redosa Black- an s, memucrs; . . arwPl! wlro was a delegate to thf' nett, 6 members; c. T. NicholBusiness. and liHlustrial Conferson 5 members; l\I. C. ''lard, 5 The Ev~tyn Inn I Mo~:o~ti~~:~~~~ 0~age 2) , leave ports to go back out ther0. j I was deeply touched as I am ' surc every other girl was, and I we sincerely hope to have a betFort Hauchuca, Ariz. Dor>'t for· members. get the dale. ence held in Wyoming. also. the Y. W. C. A. Regional ConferpncP held at Asilomar. Caiifornia. will give a report ofthc B. & I. Con2229 East Madison Phone EA 9857 MEALS .AT~ ALI~ HOURS SHORT ORDERS AT ALL TIMES GRA-Y CLUB SINCLAIR HEIGHTS The Gra-Y Club held its initial ference. This report wlll l.Je of meeting on Monday, Sept. 2 5 at 4 p. m. All grade school boys are urged to meet promptly at 4 p. m. each Monday. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting on Monday, Oct. 2. SWil\li\IING OPEN 24 HOURS'D.AlLY ~. 'Mfe Solicit Your Tra<le tPr ·cesponse in the future. I Thursday, Septembcr ~8 is t.hP, date for the formal dance to be · held in Tacoma U S 0 Club No. 2. The 93rd Engineer Regiment The Book Review Club held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday, September 24. Brothers Under the Skin, by Carey McWilliams, was reviewed by Robert Addison. The entire group is the sponsor and lhe Bremer- cliscussPd the high points of the The first swimming class will ton girls are invited to attenc. book. Let us keep in mind the be held on Monday, October 2 at Transportation will leave the review for the month of October. 6:45 p. m. at the Central Y. M. Bremerton r<lub rtt 221 \Vashing- Rev. George Hunt will· review C. A. Classes will be held the ton Street at 7 p. m. The af- Survivor. by Phyllis Bottome. The first and third Monday of each fair, as stated above, is formal, dale is October 29. Hoping to month. Competent instructors but this is not compulsory !or are in charge. girls travelling by bus. Those de· seE.' you then. siring to wear formal gowns are The final course In library scl· GAl\fF. NITE advised to carry deresses witit ence for volunteer worekrs was The Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. C. much interest to business and industrial workers and is opt'n to University or \Vashine;!on. Cornish School, Bennington School . .. . .;- OUR SPEGIALTY -· SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ::.~. T. D,\wson, Prop. -·--Rose M. Simth, Mgr. of the Dance and Mary \Vigm·n '---- ---------------------• School of the Dance, Germ~ny. . · - Wolf has studied dance at the emphasis on physical conditionThe schedule is a follows: l all young women. ' · ·>; ing, p'osture and relaxation. ChilMonday evenings 7 to 8, cl•il<lren Tl•e branch is sponsoring mode dreri are invited to attend these from 7 to 14 years of age. Mon- <'l''' rlaPce cl:r-sses fo>· ·childr'l'!n' cla~s'es without charge, For adults day evenings. R to 9, adults and anrl .adult,;: hC'ginning ., Mo!iday tit~re will. be a small fee of one children from 15 years Of a~>:<'. ev••nir,g, October 2 at Garfield dollar for twenty sessions. The childrPn's class will include n· , S 1 1 · Tl · t t ·u dance exercises, rhythmic tt'ain- rg.t c too . te ms r ue .or w~ • ~ancing is considered the best ing, pantomimP, creativE> dane<'. he Mis" KatharinP A. Wolfe. for- all-ro.und physical activity. Danca The adults will do daJJCP cxer- mNly director or dance activi- for grace, poise and fun. Everycises, group dancing, with special ties at Lincoln High School. Miss J one can dance.
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