davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES ukFuRklsHEp.

371O 34th ST. NV,
eemi-de:ached:; g rooms and bath. 2
3515 QUEBEC ST. NV.
semi-detached; rooms and bath, 2
screened porches: automatic heat: garage.
3704 34th ST. NV.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; screened
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV. District 1O15.
FOR RENT.
1912 2Sth st. n.e.-6 r.. b.. oil ht.. g.. $50 90
621 Kennedy st. n.w.-6 r, b.,
h.-w.h. 5000
1889 Childress st. NE r. b., .
BOB G st. ne,-S r., b., elec. 4T.5O
937 st. s.w.-6 r b.. oil heat 1880
120 Mass. ave. NV T.. b.. elec. 40 so
GEORGE I. BORGER,
ga Ind Ave NV Natl O3hn
Evening star., 1938-07-02

1414 SHEPHERD ST NV.
rooms bath. sleeping porch h.-w.h..
gas. electricity; Gear garage; excellent
5o4A DANA PL. NV.
Gust On 5000 Block Conduit Rd.)
q rooms. bath h.-w.h.. gas and elec-
tricity; sood, condition, -
a27 18th St. Met. 53s5.
3s04 ALBEMARLE ST. NV. = R.. B.,
ssS rDWARn 81 12Ih s scA%lnT1 .na 1N S37
1O14 Vt. Ave. NV. Dist. 821O.
1899 14th ST: NV ROOMS. BATH.
h.-wh.. electricity $50
1oss 3Td s,.,tn,.i,7 St nsIe rooms baths;
"A G. ". SIMPSON CO.. 4'
1924 Vermont Ave. Metropolitan 57OO
aI7 VA. AVE sW-6 r.. B.; ELEc. S3s. 80
1872 3 st. se.-7 r., b.: cleo.
04l st. :sms THoM4s Is ?: ssows. fIss + ."h 1900
6l5 4th st. S.W. National 6s72
615 MISSISSIPPI AVE. SILVER SPRING,
Md.-5.room and bath bungalow. b.-i. ga
s3l Mississippi ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
MR.: REED. WEAVER BROS. DIST 1856
44O4 BUTTERNUT PL. NV
l Block South OF 44th and Brandywne
= rooms, kitchen and bath. oil heat.
refrigeration: insulated; garage; $50 mo.
EDW. NJ, WILLIS.
Investment Bldg. National !47a.
Cali ONCE for sportation to inspect
No cost-No Obligation.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES UNFURklsHEp.

SHIXY . cMAsE; S5ilIs 67ls ssId sTLs RMS:
ssS c.l1 H'a wiseonsin s.s; so1s gear ''n00 'u''
llO6 FENWIcK LANE, SILVER SPRING,
Mdl6 rooms. bath. h.-w.hhS @-car de-
sssnea sEsp sa5.raE WEAvEs AvEf lSi Skos 1855
RIvERDALE, MD. ,435 WASHINGTON
sm.r.oD 1sTss 1Dt sdsi Immediate possession s6S mo-
50O6 7th PL. NV. Mr.. FARRAoUT-
stores goa' v.esns % Key ks'nss st soos: '0nV gus
CHEVY CHASE ND r RMS. Y
Sssa newly ownef
On premises asss Sat-. Sum-. Monday or call
ssRooSKIANSpsIeos MD JACKSON sT; Ne
table p range in Kitchen: tiled bath.
teEss Resshss Syez nTAs rex Co., lava Nxr only s ss
LIE sfsriz MEAs1 Xa aid eey.,saS Ms S ss4 e $50
INSPECT our sSnplsss iiss Z Ss.Stiful
o9ei ssshs efe tssihs MsAs. Eo'G:
land 1914. bOOs Conn. ave. 2.
cIEvnAN1 .IS0 PARK.
,.sss, ssSs ss,ss sss vs aaY ,sss, ma
inc sun porch flrst floor: Gear garage.
KEY at 1911 34th. JAMES z. SCHWAB.
Southern Bldg District 1857.
bath. ami. s6o. 80
7o5 Quebec st. w-6 r.. . b. 1900
11l9 c st. n.e.--8 r. and b.. ami. $500
1898 Summit pl. n.e-6 r. and b..
ami: oil heat $3.50
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV Natl. 0352.
NEW AII-BRICK HOME
Chew ChAae Md near circ1e-6 rooms,
2 beautiful baths: southern exposure:
porch: large yard. 5Ox150. LESLIE D.
MEASELL. Cleveland 1914. q
1lO5 D ST Sc
Six rooms, S49.5O.
Met 1900 Du. 1900.
321 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Rms. Baths. Rec. RIM. $75
sa12 3Sth ST. NV.
Rms. . Baths. Rec. RIM: New Home.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1872 X NV Met 1143.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

1927 BATTERY LANE.
Bethesda. Md..,Detached frame
hail acre Of sround: M redecorated.
SHANNON g. LuCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
4011 MARLBORO PL. NV.
REDUCED TO $47.50.
large rooms. hot-water heat; Colonial
front porch: good condition.
,.,o ~ EUGENE A. BARRY
3439 18th st. NV. Columbia 6Os6.
1882 39th ST. NV.
Brick. 8 rooms. . baths. recreation room:
gas heat and refriserator; built-in ga
sos PARK RID. NV.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat;
entirely redecorated: S55.
622 7th ST. NE.
IA rooms and bath electricity. Repairs
II PARK AVE.
Hyattsville, Nd.
Detached. rooms and bath; goodsize
yard; SAB.
A. S. GARDINER,
1910 X st. NV. Natl. 0334.
37O3 ALBEMARLE ST NV
Six rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. inclosed
porch: redecorated; garage $3.50
al7 MORTON PL NE.
Six rooms bath, h.-wh.; redeco-
rated: garage ----- $3.50
10 RANDOLPH PL NV
Six rooms, bath; newly decorated:
garage Sfo.oo
Evening star., 1938-07-02
EASY TERMS

full 2-story brick house with slate
roof and attached garage. 6O-ft lot, hav-
ing 3 bedrooms and . baths and an extra
bedroom or den with toilet and lavatory
on frst floor Has never been lived in
Only Ss,950. Call Wis. 6s57 bet. noon
and n m
Evening star., 1938-07-02
WANTS TO TRADE

For home In town, An almost new
country estate of 2l2 acres beautifully
landscaped. on high knoll: q rooms and
: baths. an unusual recreation room -
car earaee, . large porches and many
unusual features inside and out. Call
Wis. 6S51 bet. noon and pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
BELLE HAVEN.

Large, modern. brick house; overlookinx
Potomac River one mile south Of Alexan-
dria. turn right of Memorial blvd. Six
side porch; largest lot in section; flower
garden beautiful shrubbery and lockwood:
F. H A. financed: ] Z minutes to downtown
Washington Inspection Sunday and Mon
day. Apply OWNER, 50 Vernon ter. Belle
Haven Ss
Evening star., 1938-07-02
NEW GRIN. HOME-S7 25{

Monthly payment only S45 after small
down. payment: large rooms, all with cross
ventilation. concrete porch 10x20:- full
tile bath and shower open fireplace. hard
with overhead door; lot 52x10O; large
trees: cow. to stores, schools. churehe,
and transportation. 70S Gist ave Silver
Spring. Md For sale by OWNER, CAL
Shepherd 1911 after m -
Evening star., 1938-07-02
8 BEDROOMS.
JAWES NJ. DOY IE,
50l5 N Wash. Blvd Walnut aO91.
NEW GRIN. HOME-S7.25U.
NO DOWN PAYMENT.

Braddock Hts. Va-Beautiful. new s.
rm brick home: high. COOL restricted
community. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
SACRIFICE.

Ar CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
American University Park Facing
south; high ground; large lot: bedrms
bath. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. st floor large
ton: less than $1,000 Emerson 453s
Evening star., 1938-07-02
REPOSSESSED HOME.
1343 MADISON ST. NV.
$3.50.

HILLCREST-BRICK HOUSE.
rms large lot, recreation rm.; quiet
residential section. always cool here. 3640
Bangor st Sc Call Mr.. Stebbin. Atlantic
1893 or Mr.. Lawton. Lincoln 1850 South
east office, 1901 Alabama ave. Sc. Lincoln
1000 Open Sat. ano Sun. afternoons.
ADELBERT w LEE
1343 H St. NV District 1900.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

block 81 Conn. ave.-6 yrs. Old. newly
decorated throuEhout: rms, auto. heat;
$50. OWNER Cleveland S122,
Evening star., 1938-07-02
S5,9OO-VACANT

Northeast. near Stanton Park-Six-room
and bath brick: completely recondtioned:
gas heat. electric refrigerator; excellently
arranged for apartments Terms to suit
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1938-07-02

BRICK BUNGALOW-S4, 800
bungalow. 5000 500 down, $40 month
ami. Call OWNER. Greenwood 1897
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

S4OO CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT-NEW,
detached o-room brick. large lot: fronting
Fort Dupont PIX 6l4 Ridge I'd. Sc.
1917 9th ST NE, NEAR CATHOLIC
University-Detached Lot 5Ox10O: INV h..
gas furnace: needs paper and paint
throughout Must sell at once, $3.50.
L. H. ThADEN, Wisconsin 5440.
BARGAIN! 10 RMS. 8 BATHS; Ss.a5O
$500 cash. Will pay itself. Has 4 apts.
Call z. w. BAILEY, Adams 41s6.
CAPITOL HILL. 1910 EAST CAPITOL ST.
-Bargain 6 rms. ami; your oppor-
tunity, Call Z. w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
6-RM HOME, $3.50; IN THE HEART OF
Silver Spring. Large lot and trees.
COFFMAN REALTY. Shepherd 4123.
SHEPHERD PARK. 1908 HOLLY ST NV
Detached lovely yard: $3.50. L. H.
THADEN. Wisconsin 5440.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
$3,95O-VACANT.

SOUTHEAST
A six-room and bath brick. hot-water
neat; completely reconditioned An excel
lent opportunity for a home or an invest
ment. Very easy terms can be arranged.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD TO SEPTEMBER Is
Home Of naval offcer, completely fur
roo seep'na noyeb eb ana IN astns oeo
gorgeous trees. Wisconsin 35lO
Evening star., 1938-07-02

s5.750-BY owNER-NEW ROOMS,
all-stone. tile bath. stone fireplace. base
ment. finished attic; lot 6oxl00. Chewton
Capitol Heights, Md. Potomac 335s-R.
81 GALLATIN ST. NV. "a BLOCK EAST
of New Hampshire ave-New English Nor
mandie homes; large rooms. . baths. .
fireplaces: lot, 167 fl. deep: garage; SOUTH
ern exposure: near stores and transporta-
ton Reasonable price Natl 2O30
ROOMING HOUSE-l0 ROOMS 3 BATHS.
Walking distance Govt. depts. Only
S7.a50. L. H. THADEN, Wis. $40.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

IT'S OREGON AVE.-$35.OO.
FOR COLORED
! Room Kitchen and Bath: Murphy Bed.
NATL. MICE. & INV. CORP,
1912 N Y Ave National 5S33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

Reverend Fred A. Hughes, minis
ter of the First A.M.E. Church
will be the guest of the North
west Enterprises All-Negro Hour
on Thursday, December 20, Station
KEEN (1370 KC), $3.50 p. m.
Rev. Hughes, who has just COM
pleted the payment of the mort
gage on his church, will bring a
Christian message to the listeners
and a summary of the happenings
of the year. A previous engage
ment kept him from appearing on
the Thanksgiving Day program,
and his appearance is looked for
ward to by the entire community.
Since coming to Seattle three
years ago Rev. Hughes has accom-
plished wonders. With the Sher-
ifs notice tackled to the door adj
vertising the church for sale, he
went to work, and in a remarkably
short time has cleared the large
Indebtedness. Every race owned
radio is expected to be tuned in to
hear DIR. Hughes message.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Banquet To Burn
A. M. E. Mortgage

Rev. Fred A. Hughes, DID,, mi
mister of the First A.M.E. Church,
18th and Pine st. Seattle, announc-
ed banquet to celebrate the burn
ing of the mortgage on the church.
The banquet will be held Friday,
December Is, 7:30 p. m, in the
assembly room of the church. Ii
ckets are seventy-five cents per
plate for turkey dinner with all
the trimmings.
When Rev. Hughes took charge
of the Seattle church three years
ago, he found an aggregate of
mortgages totaling $4,000. BY
displaying a skillful knowledge of
things financial, Rev. Hughes was
able to pay the total for the sum
of $4,000, saving the church $10,-
900. This is the first time that the
church has been free in close to
twenty years. Tickets are now on
sale and those wishing to attend
are advised to secure their tickets
early. A very Appropriate program
has been arranged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Democracy Taken Too
Much For Granted, SAYS
Walter White in Speech

NEW YORK, Dec. Americans
need to learn the lesson that de-
mocracy has been taken too much
for granted in this country, Wal
ter White told members of the New
York Free Synagogue at a meet
ing held at Carnegie Hall here on
Sunday morning, November 81.
Unfortunately, most of us are
so concerned about our own indi-
vidual or group welfare" he said,
chat we fail to understand, the
way in which bigotry gains a foot
hold on nation of people"
Terming the Nazi prosecutions
of the Jewish people nightmare"
which will soon pass, White warm
ed Americans that the world will
not return to sanity and a fuller
sense of democracy unless we can
first learn to deal justly with each
other as individuals, as members
of minorities, as races and as ma
tons"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Lawson Murder Appeal Heard
Awaits Supreme Court Ruling
Former Officers Case Is
Reviewed; Decision
Expected Soon

December z: Information from
the district attorneys office dis
closed that the case of former po-
lice officers Whalan, Paschall and
Stevenson, convicted of the STAY
ing of Berry Lawson, itinerant Ne
gro worker, was heard by the Su-
preme Court on November 7th.
A decision by the high tribunal
can be expected any day now, but
could be delayed for some time. 1t
appears that in important cases,
the Supreme Court usually requires
from thirty to sixty days to render
a decision. The trial was held be-
fore Judge Malcolm Douglas, and
found the defendants refusing to
take the stand in their own de-
Tense. Henry Clay Agnew was in
charge of the case for the prose-
cution.
Victim Asleep
One Saturday night in the lat
ter part of March this year, Berry
Lawson, Negro waiter, was sleep
ing in the lobby of a downtown
hotel. Officers Paschall and Wha-
len had picked up Stevenson from
his beat and carried him across
several beats in the prowler car
they were driving, under the pre-
tense of answering disturbance
call that came to headquarters in
the early evening. However, it was
two in the morning when they ar
rived at the Mount Fujii Hotel.
After finding no disturbance at the
time, and the landlord in bed, they
proceeded to awaken an Indian
woman whom they knew to be hv-
ing there. After waking her and
forcing her to dress and accom-
pany them, they looked in the lob
by before leaving, and there found
the unfortunate Lawson asleep in
a chair.
Beat at Hotel
Testimony showed that Lawson
was badly beaten at the hotel for
no reason, then marched across
the street to the prowler car where
he was subjected to more abuse.
Continued on page two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
LOO Florida Teachers Raise
Defense Fund For Salary Fight

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Dec. 6
Without a dissenting vote, 100
Florida teachers, meeting here in
a two-day session opening Thanks
giving day, pledged full financial
support in the statewide fight to
equalize the salaries of colored and
white teachers in the public schools
here.
The pledge of financial support
came shortly after an address by
Thurgood Marshall, of the legal
staff of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, who came here in connec-
ton with the case of John Gilbert,
public school teacher in Brevard
County, Florida.
Gilbert was dismissed by the
county board of public instruction,
shortly after the Association filed
suit against the board in his be-
half. Gilbert is seeking to have
his salary equalized with that of
white teachers doing the same a.
mount of work. His case is now
pending on appeal before the SUI
preme court of Florida.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Moore Theatre Shows ALL Negro Play
Heaven Bound" December Is to IL

Heaven Bound" drama of an
old Negro woman's Installation
of the road to heaven, will be pre-
scented at the Moore Theatre, Dec
ember Is to December Is, inclus-
i've. The proceeds from this play
will be used to complete the AM.
e. Zion church on 23rd and East
Olive st.
This play has been very favor
ably accepted in many eastern ci-
ties, and proclaimed by critics as
paralleling Green Pastures" the
Negro religious drama that broke
many records in it's run several
years ago. Green Pastures" has
since been made into a movie. A
mong the features will be chorus
of seventy-five voices.
The church on 23rd and e. Olive
has long been an eyesore to the
community, recently move under
the new minister, Rev. Alexander,
has been launched to finish the
structure. From all reports the
community has responded gener-
ously towards this work, and the
production of Heaven Bound" at
the Moore is part of the pro-
gram to raise funds for the COM
pletion of the building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Elks Elect E. r. Chainey Exalted Ruler
Former Leader Chosen To Head Herd
Gus West Declines To
Run; Says Two Terms
Are Sufficient

E. r. Chainey, many times Ex-
allied Ruler of Puget Sound Lodge
100, I.B.P.O.E. of W., was elected
to again head the antlered herd of
Elkdom. Mr.. Chainey is well known
in the northwest having made Sc
attic his home for thirty years,
where he has taken an active part
in the fraternal and civic life of
the community.
Gus West, popular Exalted Ruler
and local fuel dealer, refused to
run for reelection, stating that he
had served two consecutive terms
and that he wanted the lodge to
confer their highest honor upon
some other brother. He also stat
ed that he felt he would be of more
service on the floor than in the
chair.
Mr.. Chainey has not announced
any program for his term of Of
flee, but reliable information seems
to indicate that he may attempt
to bring the Pacific States Assoc
iation to Seattle next summer.
During his last term of office he
wanted the association here but
unforeseen circumstances over
which he had no control made it
impossible.
VIM McClain was elected Es-
teemed Leading Knight; Roy Shelf
field, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Nor
man Jordan, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; w. Wade, Esquire, Inner
Guard White and Tiler Jones were
reelected, as was Secretary w. E.
Vrooman. w. H. Banks, Treasur-
er; ]. T. Bradley, George Wright
and James ]. Seeley, Trustees. The
election was held by j. o. Lewis,
District Deputy for Western Wash
ington.
The election meeting was hon
ored with the presence Of Rev. t.
NJ. Davis of Mount Zion Baptist
Church, also Rev. Judson Swancy.
Remarks made by these ministers
of the gospel were timely and well
taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Decision On Convicted Officers Soon;
Supreme Court Hearing Last Month
Cuardsmen Win Cup In
90 Win Over Italian AC

1t took just one touchdown, the
only score against them all season,
to blast the championship hopes
of the Italian Club in last Sundays
game when the 146th Field Artil-
lery led by Quentin Biddle, winner
of the Al Rosenberg most valuable
player trophy, really went to town.
Going through a rather unim-
pressive season, even though they
were unsecured upon up to this last
championship game, the Sons of
Italy lacked the thrills, wide open
play, and spectacular passes of the
Nighthawk eleven who provided
more thrills in one game than all
the other teams put together.
Throughout the entire game
there were no especially outstand-
ing moments except that the Ma
tienal Guards in many cases con-
sidered the underdog, put up a
stubborn defense against the Ital-
ian running attack. The score
came when Biddle threw a pass to
Burton who scored from the three
yard marker. Six to nothing in
the lead, the Guards held their
lone touchdown to win the game
and championship of the Commun-
ity League for 'o38."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
.Jr. Elks Victim
In $4,000 Swindle

Semper Paratus Junior Elks were
the victims of city-wide swindle
at the hands of two white promot-
ers who victimized the Junior Herd.
The men are held in the city Jail
without bonds pending an investi-
cation.
City Comptroller w. C. Thomas
charged that the men collected ov-
er $4,000 for the underprivileged
children's Christmas tree and turn
ed in only $1,000 per week for sew
eral weeks to the Senior Mother
of the Herd. The community at
large feels sorry for the Junior
Herd, and the Temple who has
charge of them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Board
Looks Out For
Old "Stoolies'

1t was disclosed several weeks
ago that the Washington State Lii
quor Board which has become IA
nous for its obvious discrimina-
tons, looks out for worn-out stol-
les. A certain stool who has fig
ured in many sensational raids
and confidenced many unsuspect-
ing walters and bartenders into
procuring a drink of hard liquor,
was working at the Jackson street
liquor store. This stoolie has a
"phoney" arm, and evidently it be-
came too well known to be effec-
tive so they gave him a rest. This
information is from a source that
is reliable.
While the various departments
of State and local government, in
Guiding the Washington State Lii
quor Board, give the Negro citizen
who applies for consideration the
well known run-around, they GER
tainly look out for their own. Re-
lative to the Liquor Board: Negro
politicians and civic leaders have
been attempting to place a Negro
on the clerk staff of the Liquor
Board for long time, yet stoolies
who have outlived their usefulness
or who are "hot" can be placed to
work in a store where Negroes
spend thousands of dollars. Still
there is no opening for Negro
citizen.
After all, someone asked who is
the government of the state of
Washington? Supposedly the peo-
pie, yet it becomes more and more
apparent that it is the government
of just a few, or better yet, if we
may borrow an expression from
our radical friends, "the privileg-
ed few" People who have money
and so-called rating enjoy ev-
cry accommodation, yet it is new
er brought to light of these favor
ed element of the population be-
ing molested by the State Liquor
Board. The victims are in the
main, places that employ Negroes,
or places frequented by the aver
age citizen, the poor man, the
worker, never the uppercrust, said
another.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Crowds Swing, Sway At
Popular Black and Tan
By G. p. r.

Dancing to the captivating and
tantilizing tunes of Gene Coy, one
finds most of the younger set al
ong with crowds of others, JAM
ming at the famous Black and Tan
Cabaret where every Sunday the
Cats hold their Jam Session. If
you are looking for a good time
plus your moneys worth, drop in
to the Cotton Club of the North
west, the Black and Tan Cabaret.
Mother and Dad used to some
times stay up until 10 o'clock at
the country barn dance, but the
kids are found every Sunday, jam
ming from 6 p. m. until ~? at
the Black and Tan, 18th and Jack
son. Maybe them weren't the good
old days after ALL!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Emporium Gives
Free Turkeys

The Emporium department store
on Third near Pike is giving a free
turkey to customers buying a suit
or overcoat at $19.85 or over. This
is good on both ladies' and mems
apparel. On any $25 purchase any,
where in the store the Emporium
will also give a free turkey.
The Emporium has been a fav-
orite store with the buying public
for number of years and the Poll
brothers who own and operate it
have many friends among the race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Baptists of S. c. Give
Norris College 5000

SUMTER, S. c. (Calvin) In a
spirit typical of a group of pro-
gressive people with race pride,
hundreds of Baptist ministers and
laymen from all parts of the 10
dine State" gathered in the spac-
ious auditorium of Norris College
last Friday for the purpose of
making reports in behalf of Negro
education. Said to be one of the
most outstanding evidences of par
ticular interest by a religious
group in behalf of colored youth
seeking higher learning, the trust
ees of the institutions board, head
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

Treasurer of the Sunday School
Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn,
whose financial leadership is wide
ly recognized. A native of South
Carolina, DR.. Bowman finished
dentistry at Meharry in 1912, and
has built up an extensive practice,
and at the same time further pre-
pared himself for service by study
ing finance. This study resulted
in his being elected treasurer of
the S. S. Publishing Board and
treasurer of the Finance Commits
sion of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc. Calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Fisk Singers To Sing In
Town Hall, New York

NEW YORK (C) = The Fisk
Jubilee Singers from Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn, will appear
at Town Hall on Tuesday evening,
December 20, according to an an
nouncement by Richard Copley.
The group is under the guidance
of Mrs. James A. Myers, and the
concert is to raise funds for the
New York Fisk Club to defray ex-
penses of students at Fisk Univer-
sity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Clearing Bureau
For Comm. Fund

The Christmas Clearing Bureau
of the Seattle Community Fund
again invites organizations and in
dividuals in this district to help
make Christmas giving go farther
this year by clearing the names
of families they are intending to
help through the Bureau at Main
1901.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

ed by the Rev. DR.. H. H. Butler,
president of the State Baptist Con-
vention, reported the receipt of
$2,920.16. This amount represent
ed sums received from numerous
organizations throughout the jur-
isdiction of the church, and worthy
of particular mention was dona-
ton of 500 from the colleges
Little Theatre Group"