davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Stanton H. Duke, Portland dance
promoter who announces all last
minute details are in order to as
sure the many guests who attend
the presentation of Jimmie Lunce-
ford and his band, Monday, June
End, at McElroy's Palm Gardens,
an evening of comfort and plea
sure.
Besides the nations leading or
chestra, the sponsor is presenting
the Bronze American Beauty
contest" in which will be displayed
some of the nations finest bronze
This event promises to be one of
the evenings highlights, which
will take place at HOO p. m.
If you are unable to attend this
grand affair do not fail to get
your copy of "Danceteria" SOU
venir album and amusement guide
to be published annually. This
number will carry pictures of
beauty contestants, features on
Luncefords band, and many other
interesting articles. Copies on
sale June 3rd, Seattle, Robinson
Drug, BOG 18th st. So. and Bishop
drug, 507, Jackson st. In Port
land, Fraternal Club, or call Tr.
1891
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Rev. and Mrs. Browning c. Al
len, their son Browning Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cochran
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Ruby Hardin at her home
in S. e. Yamhill. Following the
delectible three course dinner, the
guests enjoyed an entertaining in
telligence test game in which Mrs.
Allen was recipient of a blooming
geranium plant. At not too late
hour the guests departed, declar-
ing Mrs. Hardin the perfect host
ess.
Carol Diez has finished a course
in mechanics and the proud pos
SCISSOR of certificate from the
government. Young Deiz is now
in pursuit of a job in his profess
sion. William "Bobbie" Deiz has
completed an aeronautics course
and has made several solo flights
as has Jack Halsclaw who COM
pleted the same course last fall.
These and other young men striv-
ing for racial, business and indus
trial advancement are to be high
ly complimented and encouraged.
Jack with his mother, Mrs. Hols-
claw, is visiting in Detroit, Mich
igan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Mesdames Luda Randall and
M. Friday motored to Salem last
Thursday to again visit Miss Mat
tie Arnold, a patient at the State
Hospital. Mrs. Randall accompan-
led the Witt and Davis children
and Marie Lloyd to Longview Sun
day wher thy visitd the Freemans.
Mrs. Ida Mumford is cheerful
ly recuperating at her home af-
ter undergoing amputation of her
injured leg at Portland Sanatar-
ium, sustained in a fall at her
home several months ago. Mrs.
Mumford's host of friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Geraldine Williams is reported
much improved from very SER
ious attack. She is in a Salem
hospital, has the very best care OF
nurses and the close attention of
her sister, Bernice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

The Branch building is getting
it's final touches of exterior clean
up for this season. The gym floor
is mirror like in appearance. The
office with its ivory walls and
wood work, venetian blinds to
match, the wicker furniture in
Girls club room on main floor,
has a bright spring color to har
monte with the ivory walls of this
room. The new upstairs club room
is furnished in upholstered bam-
boo; it takes on South Sea
Isle atmosphere quite a decided
change from the more formale and
sophisticated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
24th Annual @. F. G. W.

The Oregon Federation of Col
ored Women will convene in its
oath annual meeting, Wed. through
Thursday, June 4 and 5 at the
Williams Ave. Branch Y. Heading
the combined departments, Art,
Better Homes, and Negro achieve
ments will be Mrs. Lenora Gaskin,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Della
Williams and Mrs. J. w. Stanley.
Theme of the meeting is Success
through Harmony and Tolerance.
First day, Wednesday, will be or
granzation Club reports, presid-
entail address, Wednesday evening
program, greetings from outside
organizations. Thursday, legisla-
ton and club programs. Election
of officers. Thursday evening, in
stalation of new officers. Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed, president; Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan, vice president;
Mrs. Letitia Brock, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Smith, execu-
tive chairman.
The Oregon Federation Scholar
ship Committee is receiving APP
plications for scholarships. High
school and college students eleg-
ible. For further information call
Mrs. L. Brock, Ga. 9776 or write
734 N. e. Shaver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Church of God In Christ
Elder G. Il. Simms, Pastor

Miss Ludia Randall, Church Scribe
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
morning worship, HOO a. M;
week day services, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, 1880 p. m.
Elder Van Goodlow, pastor of
Church of God in Christ and as
sistant overseer of Colorado
preached Tuesday evening.
Shilo Baptist
N. e. 10th and Everette
Rev. r. e. Donaldson, Pastor
Beginning with Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. and throughout the
day the spiritual trend was in
observance of Memorial Sunday"
Memorial services for Sergeant
Joseph White Camp, U. S. Spanish
War Vets scheduled for Shilo on
May %, were changed to a joint
Memorial with their white COM
rades elsewhere. On the first
Sunday June LIST, Rev. Donaldson
will preach at HOO a. M; theme
Gods Search for Power" Lords
Supper and Fellowship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Organizations

Sergeant Joseph White Camp
Spanish War Vets and Auxiliary
held their Memorial services joint
ly with Scout Young Camp No.
3 and Auxiliary Sunday, May 20
at the Central Christian Church,
S. E. Hawthorne. Rev. ]. Claude
Neeley preached the sermon. A
miscellaneous program was effect
lively carried out, followed by taps
and bugle call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Bethel A. M. e.
N. McMillen e. Larabee
Rev. b. G. Allen, Pastor

Ss ShtICU, Il dSbOI
$50 a. M, Sunday school, w. B.
Brown, supt.; HOO a. M, morn
ing worship; 6:45 p. m. A. c. E.
League, Blanch Graves, president;
500 p. m. evening worship. May
% was Memorial Sunday Pastor
Allen and Bethel members paused
reverently to reflect upon the hero
ic sacrifices of the "honored dead"
Pastors sermon theme Universal
Brotherhood" was a fitting trib-
ute to the Spanish War Vets,
WORD War No. 1 Vets" and pre-
sent draftees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

When the young people of Be-
thel AME church meet at the an
nual conference which convenes
at Tacoma, Wash, in August and
at the District Conference next
year they will be welcomed by the
first to reign, Queen Zoe Paula
Houston, her throne Bethel AME
Church, Spokane, Wash, her do
minion, the Inland Empire.
The GROWING of Queen Zoe
Paula Houston was the result of
efforts to place new roof on the
church, repair and renovate the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

burn, Cora Bunch, Lucy Bell, Lii
liam Allen, Lucille Cross White,
Frank Adams, Kate Lewis Bo-
gan, Anna Payne, Lottie Ruther-
ford, Mother Eliza West. We pause
in our realization that death is
not a journey into an unkonwn
land. 1t is a voyage to Gods home
in the great beyond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

parsonage, without creating new
indebtedness, the church at present
being mortgage free. The drive to
raise the funds was under the i'm
mediate direction of Mrs. Wayland
Boot, Mrs. Lee Allen and Frank
A. Stokes. A beauty contest was
arranged and three candidates
named for queen. Each member
was given a bank donated by the
Home Milk Co., in which to save
their So The contest closed May
10 with the following result. Fran
ceda Burnett, $22.65. Lillian Fran
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

the first Negro
Priest to speak
in Oregon, adj
dressed an enthu-
siastic and ap-
preciative group
Friday evening
at Library Hall.
Interesting parts
of Father Matt
hews' address,
confined mostly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
PAGE THREE

ces Stokes, $312.11 and Zoe Pau
la Houston, $379.52. Total S714.50,
sufficient to roof the church, re-
pair the parsonage and tame the
white Elephant"
Zoe Paula Houston was crown
ed queen, Lillian Frances Stokes
first princess and Franceda Bur-
nett, second princess by Miss Will
la Bell Thomas. Each girl gave a
fifteen minute program before the
browning of the queen.
The Rev. L. S. Mcneil, formerly
of Fresno, Calf, is pastor of Be-
thel AME church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
n. L. First and Schuyler

Services: Sunday School, $3.50
a. M; Morning Worship, II a. m. f;
B. Y. P. u, 700 p. m. Evening
services 500 p m. THE Iron did
Swim" was Rev. CLOVIS a. m. mes
sage subject, Sunday, May 25. The
p. m. services were conducted by
the S. o. c. club. Miss Muriel
Leslie was guest speaker, fine mu-
steal selections were interspersed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Curious Old Lady: why, you've
lost your leg, haven't you?"
Cripple docking DOWN.: "Well,
I'll be darned if I haven't"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

We will never betray the men,
DRY of those who have died to
keep America free. Our children
and our chiIdren's children shall
never forget the sacrifices and
devotion that have kept us zone
nation indivisibIe, with liberty
and Justice for ALL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Portland To Welcome O.F.C.W.
Merge Priest In Demand

Rev. Dom Basil Matthews, o.
S. B. of Trinidad, B. w. Indies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Keep off date, June 10, "Trip
Around World" by Mt. Hood Chap
ter o. E. S. No. 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Shilo Baptist
N. e. 10th and Everette

Let every Negro count himself
as an American, and live up to
that high standard in every way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Callie B. Mathews
We Regret

Tacoma News miscarried. Arriv-
ed too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Continued on page tWo)
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wafer Hotel.
ky HENRI: SLRlLL

Raleigh, March 2l.-The recently
"oJourncd legislature set up eleven
Kew commissions To study Varlou.
ana Sundry problems, and gave to
Governor j. Melville Broughton the
power to name 70 members thereof.
All eleven are to report their find
lileS ahead of the l943 General As
Selnbly in order that the mex legio-
Id'ure may have the help OF their
recommendations.
these are completely new commas
IONS and have no connection Win
uhe many reorganization measures
tut through the legislature al the
governors instance.
Setting up these agencies, how
ever, Will prove nc great dram on
lhe states funds. as only one OF the
'c'S provides for more than actual
ONpehSeS Tor commission members
0hd the big majority OF the comln.e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Strike Is Ended
At Wright Field
O
TAX
SET NEW RECORD

Greensboro, March 2l.-tAP)-
North Cardinals income tax, sWellcd
by a new group OF tax payers under
national defense measures, totalcd
81 ,82o ,936 curing ,ae inst 20 days
OF March, c. II. Robertson, collector
of internal revenue, announced to-
day.
Money paid in by Tar Heel income
tax payers represented a 1873 per,
cent gam over the same period Of
last year. Al the end of the ilrst 20
days OF March. 1910, a total Of So
237.749 had been paid in.
This years amount was 1888. 1876
over that OF last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
Army Has
Nazi Data
General M a S h a | |
Tells Congress of New
Information of Panzer
Divisions.

WashIugtn n, March 2l-(AP)-
New data On how GermanY'5 panzcr
division, were used in the conquest
of France are being studied care
fully by the Army general staff, Con-
grcss leaned today in connection
with plans for possible greater cX-
pansion of the Army's new armored
force. s~'
General George G. Marshall, chief
of staff, told a House appropriation MS
subcommittee on March ; that the
Army had received more exact data
about TWO weeks earlier than had
Continued on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21
3abson Compares Trends
OF Stocks During War

questions in which readers are in
terested, Let us look at the record.
Ber!in-London-New York.
Following the start OF World Wan
II IN September, 1889, German stock
prices reacted only 4 trille the next
month and Yer since then have
been climbing to new highs. OF
course, the Beerlin market is con-
trolled 1t is not the type of free
market which exists in New York,
toronto, or even in London, deespite
the pegglng OF the British pound.
From the commencement Of hostili-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

Belgrade, March 21.--(AP)-
A swelling tide Of internal dis
contert. led by three anti-Gcr-
man cabinet ministers and other
high officials, forced tonight pro
bahlc postponcment Of the YuCo-
Slay governments plans TO align
itself with the axis Sunday at
Vienna.
The three ministers Serb
leaders i'll this nation OF mixed
pcOpies-Who resigned III protest
against a crown council decision
to Weld to GERMANY, refused to
rcmaIn III the cabinet even
though Regent Prince Paul or
dered them to do SO.
The disSenter, flatiy declared
they would have nothing more
to do with the government.
Then stand, which the coun-
try learned by the grapevine
method. added to the growing
crisis over the governments ac-
ceptancc of the reich'S demands
that S~ugoslaVia align herself
with Sloyakia. Hungary, Ru-
mania and Bulgaria, junior mem
bers of the anti British accord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

Continued on Page 1Wc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

Continued ON Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

Continued on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

Continued on Page TWo)
Evening star., 1941-07-26

teh to cost 1856 600; Baltimore, l.
family dwellings to cost $I.051 900.
Arlington. Va. l-family dwellings
to cost sSS3o00, and apartment
houses to cost $664,000; Chatta-
nooea, a factory to cost 81 $40, 900:
Houston, 1-family dwellings to cost
$875, 900; San Antonio. public build
ings TO cost 1888. 900; Denver, l.
family dwellings to cost 1886 900;
Burbank, Calf, 1-family dwellings
to cost 3l.064.000; Long Beach.
Calf, q hospital to cost 81 900 900:
Los Angeles, l-family dwellings to
cost $4,470,000. apartment houses
to cost 81 $50 600. public works and
utilities to cost $792 900. and stores
to cost $782 900; San Diego. liam
lily dwellings to cost 1854 900, and
public buildings to cost s7l2,O00:
San Francisco. 1-family dwellings
to cost 1857 900, and a public ga
rage to cost 100000; Portland,
Greg, l-family dwellings to cost
$4,000: and Seattle, 1-family
dwellings to cost 81 200 900, and .
warehouse to cost 81 l,525.000.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
New Methods Held Vitol
To Privote Building

Continuance OF private construc-
ton in the face OF an expanded de-
Tense program depends upon Con-
servation of essential building ma
terials, adoption of acceptable sub
stitutes. and development of new
products and methods of construc-
ton, declares a bulletin of the Pro-
ducers' Council edited by the De-
partment of Technical Services of
the American Institute OF Archi-
tects.
The situation calls for prompt
and united action II certain ma
terials are to be available TO pri-
vate construction. says an edi-
torial Conservation in the use of
Evening star., 1941-07-26

essential materials must be recog-
nized and accepted as the respon-
sibility of the. designer and specifler
materials producer, and in fact of
the industry as a whole If Govern
mental control. rationing, and pos
construction are TO be avoided.
The expanded defense program
brings into sharper focus the pro-
blem OF supplying the materials es-
sential TO defense without serious
cCrsailment of the flow of materials
required to meet the needs of private
construction"
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Point Avoids Scrubbinq

Home economists now look upon
the practice of scrubbing linoleum
RS distinctly out of date. The appli-
cation of hnoleum finish TO the
floor covering will not only protect
the pattern from footwear, but also
makes it possible to clean the sur
face easily by simply mopping it.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Construction
Continued From PAGE B-l.

to cost S943.000; Minneapolis, l.
family dwellings to cost $647 900:
and hangar and facilities to cost
3777 900.
Washington, 1-family dwellings TO
cost 1892 900, apartment houses to
cost 1925 900. and public buildings
to cost 81 $50 900: Miami Beach, ho-
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Enamel REQUIRES Primer

When an enamel finish is desired
on an unpainted surface. it is first
necessary to build up the proper
foundation with fiat coats of paint.
All enamels, particularly white, are
more or less transparent and imper-
fections in the printing coats are
likely to show in the finished result
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Point Renews Curtoins

Old window shades that have be-
come faded and worn may be re-
newed with two coats of fiat wall
paint. we'll thinned with oil and
applied quickly.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Here is a smart new gadget for
the bathroom wall which should
help train the family to put the top
back on the tooth paste tube. Made
in soft pastel colors to match your
accessories it may be screwed to a
plaster wall or cemented on tile
1t comes in green. pink and blue
pearl effect and is a neat and tidy
arrangement.
With a turn of the screw the
tooth paste is deposited on the
brush. and as the tube winds UP as
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Virginian Sends Britain
Second Gift Of $4,000
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associe ted Press.
LONDON, June 21.-A gift OF
$4,000 in gold from Mrs. Kelly
Evans, Malvern Hall, Hot Springs,
Va, for the National Air-Raid Dis
tress Fund was received today by
the lord mayor of London.
An order against Mrs. Evans Lon
don bank was flown across the
Atlantic in an American-made
bomber.
The gold was transferred to the
Bank of England in two big bags,
one containing $4,000 in gold coins,
the other $4,000 in coins.
BY law the gold must be sold
to the Bank of England, which
paid f12,958 for the coins. (This
represents S52,285 in current dollars
at the exchange rate now pre-
vailing)
Previously Mrs. Evans gave more
than $4,000 to the Wings for
Britain Fund, which purchased a
fully-equipped Spitfire fighter.
The lord mayor in thanking Mrs.
Evans cabled:
VERY sincere thanks for this
munificent token of your sympathy
with those in this country suffering
so sorely as a result OF enemy
bombing attacks"
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Haven Prepared for Americans
In Moscow if War Hits Soviet
Ambassador Steinhurdt Provisions Estate
In Country to Withstand Virtual SIEGE

the event the Soviet Union should
become involved in hostilities.
Ambassador Steinhardt has
been working on this project
since spring, but this dispatch
was written at a time when re-
ports of German Russian fric-
tior and troop movements on
both sides of the frontier were
beginning to assume major i'm
portance)
The newly-acquired property Is
situated at Tarasovka, 20 miles
northeast of Moscow on a bluff
overlooking the Kliasma River. 1t
consists of eight acres of grounds,
seven-room building with kitchen
and living quarters, garage with
living quarters, an ice house, two
(See REFUGE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-21
War Department Asks
Additional Service
By National Guard
Recommends President
Seek Authority to Keep
Men Longer Than Year
By the Associated Press

By the ASsocia ted Press.
The War Department has recon-
mended that President Roosevelt ask
Congress to retain the National
Guard on active duty beyond the
current single year of service.
Announcing this today, the de-
partment said that Legislation is. of
course, required and the final de-
cision is a matter of public policy
which must rest with the President
and the Congress.
Without additional congressional
authority, the first of some 29O 900
Guardsmen now on active service
would be demobilized September l6.
The War Departments recon-
mendation was said to have been af-
fected by the consideration that
demobiliZation of the National
Guard would mean demobilizatio
of l8 of the 80 existing organized
divisions of land forces. Aside from
the 18 Guard divisions. there are
nine regular Army infantry divi-
sions, two calvary divisions and four
armored divisions in service or in
process of organization.
Official indications were given
that the Chief Executive was ex-
pected to act promptly on the rec
ommendation.
The first four divisions of the Ma
tional Guard and additional units,
totaling in all about $1,000 officers
and men, were ordered to duty last
September is, the day the selective
service bill was signed.
These would be the first demobi-
iZed in the event it was decided
to release the Guardsmen.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Nova Is Signed TO Meet
Louis in September
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Lou Nova
today was signed by Promoter Mike
Jacobs to meet Champion Joe Louis
for the heavyweight boxing title In
September.
The site and date will be an
nounced later. Jacobs, in selecting
Nova from long list of chalengers,
including Billy Conn, pointed out
that Lou was the only one of the
group that had not had a shot at
the title.
Nova staged a great comeback to
qualify for the title bout after a
year away from the ring because
of illness following his defeat by
Tony Galento in September, 1889.
The Californian returned to COM
petition last fall and after warm
up bout or so, punched Pat Comiskey
all over the ring to win 10-round
decision in Madison Square Garden
last January and then knocked out
Max Baer for the second time in
the eighth round of their April en-
eagement in the Garden.
Ray Carlen, Nova's manager, said
Lou would leave soon for the Maine
woods, where he will spend several
weeks In preliminary training.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

effort to land such a blow within
the next three months.
If the Dardanelles, the narrow
strait between the Mediterranean
and Black Seas. were sealed against
the Russians they would lose their
readieSt connection with Britain, q
possible ally of the Soviet in any
Russian German War.
This would isolate Britain from
Russia, in fact, except by difficult
land connections through the Near
East and by sea through the Arctic.
These moves in Eastern Europe
we're decided on by Adolf Hitler as
an alternative to an immediate
sweep on Gibraltar and the West,
the London source continued.
He said the issue of war or a
peace pact between Germany and
Russia is hanging in the balance
and added that the likelihood of war
had increased as result of the
German-Turkish pact.
A clique of German leaders,
headed by Reichsmarshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering and some gen.
erals, which favors war as the only
way to gain the full benefits of
Russian industry and agriculture
is in the ascendancy in Germany,
this source declared.
In its view. he said. conquest of
the U. S. S. r. would be little
more difficult than the swift sub
lection of Poland.
Demands Termed Severe.
He said Hitler had made demands
on Russia so severe that Joseph
Stain would scarcely dare accede
for fear of internal revolution if
it should begin to appear to the
Russian people that they were likely
to become slaves of Germany"
The German demands, he said, in
clude full control of Russian oil
fields, industry and agriculture. They
were dictated by pro-war Nazis who
are becoming increasingly worried
about the prospects of a long war
(See RTTSSTA pace All