davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Hawks DO Id Again
They Defeat Toronto for Third Straight Time
on Goals by Bentley Boys in Last Period

II Toronto Maple Leafs don Z
trurS1 ON tup IN the National
Hockey League they'll probably
have 10 blame IL on Chicago Black
hawks. The 1Wan met I'M Chicago
last night for the third time and
Tor thc third time the BlaCkhaWk,
Won, b The victory advanced the
ChJcagoanS 10 second place.
Goals by the Bentley brothers.
Doug and Max, in the third period
won for The ChcagoanS IN a
stormy game marked by the arrest
OF four fans for a near rot which
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

resulted when referee Chadwick
sent Rcd Mitchell of the Chicago
team 10 the penaltX/boN for an
illegal check.
After Sweeney Schrincr OF no
-f-r1rrtU- rTdu rTJTrUrTUu why John-
Son'S first period goal, Mel lIill put
Toronto ahead several minutes
latcrin the middle session.
With Hank Goldup obtained
from Toronto Saturday night
hammerlng IN two goals. New
York Rangers managed 10 beat
Boston Brulns. 81. I'm Now York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Crane Starts
Title Defense
Against Cdrds

A. 3u p m Andrew Pon7I 80 WINE Mos.
..r Ralph GreerIeaf ~ Irwin Rudolph
Tonight Crsnr Mosroni and Csrss wu
hc ga. .-st teprrd'rE Un NE results 20 ih,
AFTERNOON WhtCnts f.fsf garf. : 30.
Tho world championship pocket
billiard tournament. 1912 version.
gets under way today at the De
troit Recreation. with Irving Crane
OF LiNonIa y = defending ms
title against tho bid of FIVE former
world champions.
The championship field in addi-
ton 90 Crane. includes Ralph
GrceuIcat of New York Il times
champion Erwin Rudolph Of Char
don O. titlehOldcr on four oCCa
SONS Andrew POM and jimmy
-Gaf-av- of Pt1tadUtphTa- TwIce cham
plon,. and Willie MoScom of Jack
son Top man i'm 1910.
The referees are James w.
Moore and David Shapiro Of De
uoit both We'll known billiard
players
To-day : opening game features
champion Crane ana CaraS. They
will 20 10 the table AT J. 80 p. m
The second afternoon III p
matches Ponzi against Mo>com.
after which Grecnlcat and Rudolph
viii cross cues.
Crane Will play The $50 game
tonight. MS opponent beng either
MoSConl or Ponzi. the pairing de
pending on the results OF the aft
crnOon games
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

tt7r-r vCUr'rv ~rrrldiTf rT0"O r0GdN
ir the annual Central States bowl
inC championship Tournament hold
week ends al Detroit Recreation
hut 1he individuals and doubles
improl ed over the opening per
formanCeS
Palace Recreation was host IN
Class 4 Yesterday with 1S34 dis
placing Index Dc by j. pms
Rainbow went 20 third ON 1Sl@
Marathon Linen had 2Soi and
karps 2s03 Detroit Recreation
went INTO The lead mn Class + or
2S67 and J l.. Hudson was runner
Up on 2S3O. Rollins frontcd the
Boosters on 2702
In Glass A singles Paul SCrih-
nor and Pat Brady tied al 693
ScrihnerS series ran 266-226-20l
He had nine IN a row IN The
opener only 10 run into the o.
and two splits held him up n hi>
final Brady had 2l5-2SS-l9O He
leads the all-events on 1912
Jack Carline Clung 10 The lead
IN 3 singles on 6S9. Gene HUI
OF Toledo pulled into second place.
A Toledo combination, Jack kIr-
ian and Jack Palmer. went TO the
peak in Class A douhlc>- an l249
with kIrian showing 6t5 and hi>
partner ga. Henry Gavic and
John CrimminS were nine behind
Gave sticking b30 and CrlmmlnS
Cos.
Pete Bauer'S 6lS helped Palace
Get into the lead IN Class A
GaSketS. Standard, Aircraft and
OLYMPIC rationed their efforts TO
the point where no one thought OF
extra plnnage.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
f. & B. BowIers Victor
Over Port Huron

George Bryant returned 10 Port
Huron the old home town with
h> Ekhardt-Bccker bowlcrs whore
they defeated The Rainbow Club
2lS7 TO -S9S. Bryant showed 'he
home folks what he had learned
IN the CITY bN shooting 633,-
Fred Buiack put together l93-
21i-27S lor 6S5. I'm the big game
he had nine IN Tow only to get
a tap on The TO from a perfect
hit Al kopitSki scored 252-209-
2OS for 66q. Sieve putka- made
63l and Archie JankowSh $50
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Final Grid
Lunch at
Noon

The Monday morning quarter
backs luncheon sponsored by The
Detroit Times AHlll hnld- -tAetf- final
conclaVc of the season at the Fort
Shelby AZ noon today.
Clarence Mum. Earl Martinez 7
OF the University OF Michigan
coaching staff. Tip Madarik. Uni
.NerSity OF Detroit star and The
.Tltans' coach, and Gus DoraiS will
be present along with other
coaches and writers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
College Football


RDAN'S RESULTS
STATE
Michigan - Iowa It
Michigan State = Orsgor Stsfs
-GS+Ah@ats- 80 t1FrrOTr
MIDWEST
lNNnms % Camp Grant q.
INDIANA SI Fort Knox 20
Kansas state ~. NebraskA
ohio state 81, lpvs cadets .
EAST
FordhAms y G Cadet,
Holy cross %. Boston College -
$sNv a. ARM
Nlisnovs 20. Temple r.
SOI III
Auuurn a Clemson lG
Georges cadets &c. Alsbama le
Georgia 3f Georgia Tech q
Jacksonville Is Duke o.
Miami 2i- West Virginia -.
Rice 20 Ba,lor
TAMPA IL -kLl1- HAaa-=+%- -A
Tennessee 49, Nanderbili
TeNas Chr.s'iHr "a. s Methods 3
AIrurU 80 TnegAloo y
Rethuhe Cook IS Florida Norma s
Prairie View - Southern L. ..
FAR NFST
-2-rN- A. S----------- ferr1 pfF-77
Washington State a. WashIngton n
stanford ls. 81 Mars Cadets l3.
SORE Dame ~ So California %.
~ NpAN,S REStTT~
Scranton ntrrtsttv- 81 camp ETTwe~ :
50 Mar 26 Alameda Coast GGArd u
f'esu" state e Lo,ola IL
San Francisco L. 2s, Albuquerque A.
7ase 0.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
nI IRnIT
wNSHINGTON

Subst'utiuns Washington EndS Ma
lone Kruger. McChesnr,, iacklss stralks
BeInor. guards carroll, ShugAu; center.
smith. backs G. Hare Seymour. PoiIjon
Moore. Todd Detroit Ends. SHkaSh
StrnEfelow knorr tackle Goodman
guards Id0 KENNEDY Niethe center.
Sctie,hl' bson. Hopp. We;terlund. seuzef.
Fvans CardweU
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
WONDER 1T CLANCY

The Red Wings had wondered
about that in the first period when
the Detroit forwards had a field
DAY. What they wondered about
~ The finish. however. was II ref
cree King Clancy had MS mind
on the job. The King. who is uSu-
ally either very good or Very bad,
evidently thought with Detroit APP
psrcntly home free thcre was no
necessity for slowing up proceed
lngS. As 4 result some very fla
grant fouls went unparalleled
Emile lBccSecpcrl Bouchard OF
tho Canadlcu>. iaCkilug tripping
and diving ato tho opposition with
EuSto.
Manager Adams wasn't too
pleased with his ctub. although ne
poured some praise on young
Harry Watson. the veteran Ebhic
GoodfelloV and young Bill QuaCk-
enbuSh who came back 20 The de
fcnSe with q cast on his fractured
hand 10 play headS-up defensive
game.
Just n two-period hockey
club. / guess said Adams.
CANADIENs LoST DENERS
over i'm the CanaGicn>' dressing
room, Coach Dick IrNln proved ro
has been growing pnllosopha With
she succession OK blows dealt hl,
fI-.r
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Sporting Gesture

Ninety dozen baScballs have
been sent 10 various army camps
this season by the New York
Yankees
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Wings Too Many
For Cdnddiens

Continued from First Sport Page
was Red Wings. lie circied twice
and then saw a fellow Canadlcn.
defenseman Tony Grsbosk, racing
up.
"Ssy, just who Is PLAYING de-
fenSe on this club" yelled Get
life a. he launched a pass.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Here S How Teams
Line Up in BowIGames

Rose Bowl-te0rgia ~. Pacific
Coast Conference champion.
Sugar BOwl-Tuisa W. Ten
nessee.
Cotton Bowl-TeNas vs.. 6eOr-
gia Tech.
Tho Orange Bowl, sun and
newly formed Corn Bowl nj
Chicago. still untitled. Alabama
and Boston College regarded as
having inside track for Orange
Bowl selection. HOLY Cross and
Alahana mentiOncr for Corn
Bowl.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
This IS the End

Washington Is
DETROIT 3
Washington spoGrl Togrrdupns Far
kss Cifers Point after touu hdoVr PuIluu
tfor Haugh' tplaCemer't Safety Detroit
Detroit scoring. FIc'd goa Payelrr
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

DCI III -Reue,ilIe Ntchiu,p
DLLIlL rtr,,,.. t-,'r,.-, I,- NH d., g..
.Tut NINc>u-I,t>T nntt b. nm, an
tIONt kuIIR ~, Ira. ~
bEkkLEf on" 8 ''G Ann sro,''..,'
Pnnsrt P4..sr N ~ ,IRt... ..,,tI
ING nR o1III~rII q, ps,,,rr'.,.
pEVEpI V-Gd. River -oakman. no. $3.50
'l'" ~. ii.. 90" f1.. p re
..... "Ia ~, hf.. 'Iau.' iup IIihi
rTn'-N ND' '"iN ~ toh hihf'
Net"n''H - n'. H.u'. iI'.l'N IHsue' =
hi'A'N> BIRTHDAY iarr
BIRMINGHAM Your Fs'"ffe Iheaier
'''''' lr-t4.s !bN l.'i
star studded, j Nlt~ bt NNNHNI y.
4, Nm un@ -. ,I'l' pu'n" h- lhe
XII ODMEIFI -N"""N"tu W. hH nam
~ ~ " - - az '.'' 'i'h t' so
IHf fitD flftk' ".'. Nom. " ~. .r'
H.daH m,.'.N . 10 NJ
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
-IMpS SAEltpE-N'eh'..n :, e.,

'''SS CNN'h'S DfFr = A. TT iTfh Nffs
Af'er = ~ DUr Gang t0mc1f y jones',
Tim McCu5 On "WFSI az IHE LAN
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
,lINCp DlpV Hamilton NJ McNichnls

hL4hbh hhh ruen % FREE
-'-----trvi tT T-a1 -rs rsd -'Th A.urraF IN
"Thkt LETTER. DARLING" WITH
knssInd KQssei N..o Asn sheridan in
IT kt GiRI-.' n.'h r.r4f Eea.sr
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

1L'ILN MN Sf4rirc Tues Dec :
and FvCre Tues Wed md Thurs pre-
colonial -tdscW oUJ DtnhCtware H1-i pea
ufu Set uf DIrrereare Ever Given Ava .
l.. T., Slfi Ncsrtanle uIsN NGm- 3DC.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

p0IlCr--lt Haltiner Ave-. Free PaFkins a
hVOuL OPEN rs Ma only Bg
Cartoon Party SIREN OI THE SOITH
SEAS. A"slts. Warren Hun. "TINNS
70 BtTtAN." John King David sharpr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Have You a Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance In their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies, which have been
dropped, to determine values In
them. Whether or not the insured
person Is living or has passed on
makes n difference In their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist in the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined to he in the policies a rea-
sonable charg Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
in policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable servic by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
EVERETT NEWS

Mrs. N. N. of Seattle was a vi
sitor In the city last week and was
guest of Mrs. Jarret T. Payne.
Miss Nancy Boiler and Mr.. AL
vim Boiler were among the gradu-
ates from the South Junior High
School this June and they will en-
ter the Senior High School this
fall. We are proud of this for it
has been over year since we had
any race students there.
Miss Beulah Richardson was an
overnight visitor in Everett, her
home town, she is now residing in
Seattle.
A very interesting Children's
day exercise was conducted by the
Second Baptist Church on Sunday
morning. &,
Mr.. Edward Williams a former
resident of Everett was recent
graduate from Fisk University. He
received his degree in Religion. He
was awarded a scholarship to at
tend the College of Oberlin where
he will continue his studies for the
ministry also Music in which he
is very talented.
Little Donna and David Alberts
have returned to their home in
Bremerton after spending the
school year at the home of Miss
Dora Davis.
Mrs. w. B. Holmes was a guest
in Seattle last week.
Mr.. S. T. McCants of Seattle was
in Everett on business last Mon
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Negro Is Army Officer
For q Days; Jailed

BOSTON-Nattily attired in the
uniform of an Army officer, Fell
ton Harris spent 20 days at Fort
Devens, eatin gand sleeping there.
But yesterday the 18-year-old
Negro, a former Columbus, Ga,
truck driver, was held in $4,000
bail on a charge of wearing the
uniform unlawfully.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents testified in Federal District
Court that FELTON,, dressed as
second lieutenant, walked into the
Army post and was received as a
genuine officer.
The fort public relations office
said that knowledge of military
lie acquired during service in a
southern camp and in fact that
there are hundreds of Negro Of
ficers at Fort Devens made it pos
sible for the youth to evade de-
lection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
We Have A Responsibility Too!

by Ruth Taylor
There Is only to solve any problem and that is
by understanding it. This applies just much the question
OF minorities as it does to mathematics.
We can carefully out that the discrimination
practced against of the fruit of ignorance and
while to lift ourselves above it, there bound
be inward and perfectly natural resentment But-wha
we have to do is be big enough not to let this resentment
shoulder and grow into hate which than anything
else would demean to the level of detractors
Only have Prospect expect to be respect
ed Only unafrad cope with the fear of the
unknown that lies at the bottom of Prejudice We will
be able to wipe out discrimination until wipe out the
understanding that is the of it. And matter whe
ther the Disseminated against the discriminatory
we have responsibility.
We do not want kindness charity but do want JUS
ce and understanding Individual acts of faness should
be condemned matter where they occubut the main
cannot be settled without education.
There is just way in which minorties educate
and train maores in understanding and that is to be good
advertisements for their people We have right to
let down nation religion by being
illustration of it.
Far too often apt in resentment, to place
than the frank appraisal of would warrant This is
thing avoid and thing must do We must
remember unfair though may that not only will be
judged by actions but that all of the group from which
we come will be condemned praised by what we do.
We put the blame for discrimination squarey where
belongson ignorance pride fear and careful stimulated
preudces but the responsibility for eradicatg is direct
y each of individuals minority well majority
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Tacoma, Wash.
By Gallo B. hfatheWs

Mr.. Jessie Robinson and son Ho-
ward Of st. Joseph, Mo-, are visit
ing Mr.. Persy Robinson his brother
who have not seen each other for
many years. The coming of bro
Their with a grown up son was
more than a surprise to Percy Ro-
binson however Percy and wife
have not left a stone unturned to
make their short stay a pleasant
one. They won't forget their trip
to Tacoma for long while.
1t was a shock to the many
friends of Mrs. Mabel Shepard to
hear of her sudden death in Los
Angeles. Her daughter, Mrs. James
Dupree Jr., went to L. A. and
brought the body to Tacoma for
burial. For many years Mrs. Shop
and was an asset to the AME
churc, the choir in particular. Ma
ny of the old timers sympathize
with the daughter and son John
Davis of Seattle in the loss of their
mother. The funeral services were
held at the funeral home of Mel
fingers.
Mr.. T. L. Pierce and wife of Cal
ifornia are visiting with relatives
and friends. They will spend
month in their old home before
leaving Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crimson
and two sons spent Sunday with
relatives and friends. It is always
a pleasure to have Mr.. Gibson
with us as she is member of the
AME church choir, and you will
find her there when she is in Ia
coma on Sundays.
Mrs. E. E. Elmore left last
Thursday night for an extended
trip east. She will visit in Chicago,
New York, and her home in Ken
lucky and return by way of Cali
fornia. She plans to be away for
two months wonder if the Doc can
take his own medicine, being alone
while the wife is away? Turn
about is fair play sometimes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Social News

Mrs. Della Heard, aunt of Mrs.
Thelma Flowers, La indefinitely
visiting our city of Roses and is
contemplating making Portland
her home.
DR.. DeNorval Unthank has NOV
ed his office of business from the
back of the Arata Bldg. to the
front of the building. -,
At their meeting Tuesday night
Mrs. Josephine Shelly, formerly
Mrs. J. Van Buren,, served ice
cream to the ladies Of the House.
hold of Ruth. Mr.. Shelly served
cigars to his friends.
Mrs. J.P. Robertson, nee Fran
ces Chatters and sons: Gaynor,
Merritt and George, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Graves during train stop-over en-
route San Francisco, California,
where they will Join Mr.. J. P. Ro-
bertson.
The 21st Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graves was
further accented by their being
host and hostess to their Bridge
Club which met the same evening
June 18th at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Denton. Delectable re-
freshments were served and Mrs.
Denton was recipient of first prize.
Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh will
be the guest of Mt. Hood Chapter
the week of June %. Mrs, Marsh
is Grand Worthy matron of East
ern Star. California Jurisdiction.
Portland Ore.
A. w. Denton Of 1922 N. e. Vic
toria of Jefferson City, Missouri,
Is indefinitely a visitor of his bro
Their and sister-in-law Of the City
Of Roses.
From Fort Worth Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams are now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Color Line

A correspondent in your paper
tells Of being on a street car in
Germany when an old Jewish wo-
man was made to give up her seat
to a young German girl. Some
years ago I was on a street car
when a neatly dressed young wo-
man sat down near me. The con-
ductor in a coarse bullying voice
ordered her to the rear of the car.
I protested but to no effect. The
young woman's disability was a
dark complexion. This was in
America. Why pick on Germany?
LOUISE AVER, Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Phi Delta Kappa
Goes American

The Oldest and snootiest u. s.
pedagogue's fraternity, Phi Delta
Kappa, which for 81 years has
drawn a sharp color line, manfully
erased it last week. Observing
that If their country's black
brown-yellow allies were good
enough to die for they were good
enough to live with, Phi Delta
Kappans decided to admit Negroes
Chinese, ct al. as fellow members.
Phi Delta Kappa is the No. l
professional society Of us. educat-
ors, with $4,000 big and little wigs
as members. Ever since the frater-
nifty wrote its constitution in 1911
restricting membership to white
males of good character" there
has been wig-pulling over this
clause. Two years ago the Ohio
State chapter ruled that Negro
George Wright and Chinese Dai
Ho-chun were "white men" despite
the color of their skin, admitted
them as members. The chapter
was promptly suspended by Phi
Delta Kappa's national council.
Though some Phi Delta Kappans
protested, and the Harvard chap
ter went SO far as to stage a de-
faint meeting with Negro Philo-
sopher Alain Locke as lecturer,
Ohio State remained in Coventry
until Pearl Harbor. Then the
fraternity's biggest chapter. at Co.
lumbia's Teachers College, led a
revolt which forced a national re-
ferendum. Result: for keeping the
color line: 20 chapters (mostly
Southern); for repeal: 81 chapters,
more than the necessary two
thirds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Chance For Women To
Get Mechanical Jobs
Building BOmbers

A call for 500 women to go into
training for three weeks in order
to obtain jobs in the sub-assembly
plants of the Boeing Airplane
Company was issued today by
Marshall Goodwin, supervisor of
the Seattle Public Schools train
ing program at the old Rainier
school at 23rd Avenue South and
King Street in Seattle.
THE courses are in sheet metal
and sub-assembly work." Goodwin
said. I'VE had more than 500 wo-
men in training during May and
they all have jobs now. We need
more trainees, 500 or more, and
jobs can be virtually guaranteed
those who finish the course"
Ninety hours of training are ne
cessary. Rainier school operates
on three training shifts to accom-
modate the public. The first is
from Z am. until 2:30 pm; the
second from noon until 7:30 pm;
the third from 6 pm. until 1890
am.
No mechanical knowledge is re-
quired of applicants. Trainees
must be citizens have good vision
be in good health, and be AZ years
Of age or under. Sixteen new
classes will be set up just as soon
as enrolment Is finished, Goodwin
said. Applicants may sign up at
Rainier school at any time Monday
through Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. q. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor

Sunday, June 14th was indeed
Childrens' Day and will ever be
remembered at Bethel because our
children, had full charge of the
HOO o'clock service. Following
the professional, Miss Gerry VIII
liams, Directress led call to wor-
ship. And in accordance with the
theme God is at the Organ" Ru-
by Minor, speaker presented by
Bette Rutherford indeed held our
attention and awakened in our
minds the beauty of sacred story.
Specialties included Leonard
Bruce, Richard Parker, Eugene
Fuller. Rev. B. c. Allen extended
the invitation and received the
hands of additions. A capacity
audience remained a silent picture
as the Jr. Choir unforgettably
marched out to end their glorious
service.
At 6:45 pm. ACE League en-
joyed its Senior and Junior class
es, led by Blanche Graves and
Marguerite Kirby respectively.
At 500 pm. the unique service
based on I Corinthians, 18th chap
ter. The chapter was read res
pectively and each one present
commented on his or her favorite
xyarca
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Bethel A. M. Z.
McMlllen and Larabee
Rev. b. G. Allen, Pastor

Mt Olivet recognized through
out the day the observance Of Chill
drens' Day and in accord with it,
the subject '"The Model Child" was
appropriately used as the theme
Of the morning worship hour.
The Sunday School had charge
of the evening hour and gloriously
terminated by their presentation
of a pageant.
Mrs. Josephine Shelly will enter
tain the Searchlight Club at her
home in N. Knott, Friday evening,
June 10th.
The Fellowship Club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Essie Mae
Scott and plans were made for a
play to be staged in a few weekse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
W. A. Nicely At Home

Mr.. w. A. Nicely, having just
returned from a combined business
and pleasure trip east, renewed
friendships in New York, Stanford,
Connecticut, Philadelphia an d
Newark New Jersey. Mr.. Nicely
spent a week in Stanford with his
only daughter. Mrs. Katherine
Brown Of 238 West Main St., and
in Newark was the house guest Of
his neice, Mrs. Katherine Patter-
son. While in New York, he renew
ed acquaintance with an old friend
Mrs. Dora Rocha Of 48 st. Nicho-
las Place. Durinng his visit in
Stanford he visited with DR.. II.
Anthony Bell, a prominent dentist
Of that city, also son Of Mrs. Clara
Pickett at 2008 Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-19
Pickens' Leave Is
Terminated By NAACP

New York-At the June s meet
ing of the national board of direc-
tors of the NAACP twas unani-
mously voted not to grant Dean
William Pickens an indefinite leave
of absence for reasons wholly
unconnected" with his work with
the Treasury Department, and
that Dean Pickens' status as di-
rector of branches of the NAACP
is terminated as of June 10, 1912,
the date of the expiration of his
present leave of absence"
Mr.. Pickens was first granted
a years leave of absence in May
1941 to work in the Treasury De-
partment on the sale of war bonds
and stamps. His request for an
indefinite leave was considered at
the May and June meetings Of
the board of directors this year.
Decision of the NAACP board
was largely based on Dean Pick
ems letter printed May II, COM
mending the Richmond, Va, Times
Dispatch editorial Of April 20, in
which statements were made ac-
cusing the NAACP, the Crisis, the
Pittsburgh Courier and the New
York Amsterdam Star-News of
stirring up trouble and creating
"Interracial tension"
The Association offered the
Treasury Department cooperation
in its war savings program.