davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
EVERETT NEWS

February 18th, the beginning of
Negro History week, was observed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Payne, 2132 Cakes Avenue, honor
ing their house guest, Mrs. E. S.
Burnett, of Kalispell, Montana,
who has been visiting them for
the past two months. Twenty-one
jolly friends made up the gather
ing. The achievements of the out
standing men and women of the
race were discussed and each one
present was called upon to name
his or her favorite character and
tell what they knew of their his
tory. Negro spirituals were sung.
Mrs. VIM Harris read short his
tory of hte Life and Passing of
Blind Tom. Miss Julia Harris read
one of Dunbar's poems and the
guest of honor favored the gather
ing with a reading. Among the
out-of-town guests was Mrs. Iva
Carter of Seattle. All who attend
ed the party left expressing sat-
isfaction that they had spent a
pleasant as we'll as a profitable
evening. Mrs. Burnett returned to
her home in Kalispell last We'd
nesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Miss Jessie Ewing-Nr. Harold Morris Wedding
At Historic St. Marks Episcopal Church
POrtland's Sublime Social Achievement

Stanton. In the receiving line be-
side the couple and their attend
ants were Mrs. Morris, mother OF
the bridegroom, wearing blue bro
caded taffeta corsage of gardenias
and her eldest daughter, Winifred,
wearing pink crepe.
Mrs. Flowers wore for her dau-
ghter's wedding, black tulip crepe,
gold beaded yoke. A corsage of
tiger lilies. Her feather trimmed
hat matched her costume. Cor
geous arrangements of pink gla-
doll, delphennium, acacia, daffo-
dis, and tulips made a beautiful
background for the living room.
In the dining room, white flow
ers were artistically arranged on
the buffet.
The four TERED wedding cake,
decorated in rosebuds, was beau
ty to behold. The bridegroom's
cake was very choice feature of
the reception service, to accom-
pany ice cream and sparkling
punch. Assisting in serving were
Miss Dolores Caldwell, Mrs. Mar
jorie Fuller, Mrs. Lethia Turner,
Mrs. Thelma Unthank, Mrs. Ruth
Flowers and rs. w. M. Deiz. A
load of gifts filled an up stairs
room actually every available
space was taken for the large as
sortment of gorgeous, useful art
icles many extremely choice ones.
Mesdames Mary Varter, Bertha
Mullen, and Pearl Stewart took
care of the gift room. Father
Simmons who performed the we'd
ding ceremony has known the
bride all her life. She attended
st. Marks for several years.
1t was Miss Madsen's (white)
wishes that she be allowed to sing
at the wedding as she and the
bride have been friends for a long
time.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were: from Tacoma, Mr..
Ray Gibson and son, Bob; Ethel
Reese, Seattle, Miss Myrtle Jen-
kins Miss Clarine Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackwell. For her
honeymoon trip, Mrs. Morris Sc
lected powder blue batting wool
three piece ensemble with cocoa
brown accessories. They enter
tanned at APO p. m. for Victoria,
B. C. Upon their return they will
reside in Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
N. A. A. G. P.

Everyone In attendance at the
meeting Sunday of the local
Branch N. A. A. c. P. was greatly
inspired through the program ar
ranged by Miss Ruth Haefner, pro-
gram chairman. OF most inter-
est and inspiration was the letter
which first appeared Nov. Is, 1941
in the New York Times written
by Pearl Buck Ca liberal white
woman) in which she courageous
ly champions the Negroes rights.
The letter was read in its entirety
"a full news paper page) by Mrs.
Polly Anna Reed, N. A "A. G. P.
Secretary. So much in demand is
this letter that thousands of copies
are being printed and purchased
by various organizations, groups,
and individuals. The letter has
since appeared in the Pittsburgh
Courier and Crisis.
Mrs. Margaret Wyman, new
member on the Executive Board,
gave the origin, objective, and
some of the accomplishments of
Social action as is practiced
through the magazine bearing this
title. The secretary read excerpts
from several papers citing the Ne
gro in a Democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
PORTLAND NEWS
22l6 5. E. 37th Phone East 79Il
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
Friday, February 20,
World Day Of Prayer

80 God, who hast made of one
blood all nations of the earth, mer-
cifully hear our supplications and
remove from the world forever the
dreadful menace of war. Guide the
nations with thy council, and re-
strain the passions of the people,
so that bloodshed shall everywhere
be averted and peace be preserv-
ed" BY the pouring out of thy
spirit upon all flesh, quicken the
sense of our common brotherhood,
bring the nations into a new bond
of fellowship and hasten the time
when the kingdoms of this world
shall become the kingdom of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Amen.
Henry Van Dyke
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

evening. The next meeting Mon
day Feb. % will be at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Blackburn In N. E.
Rodney. Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll will
be hostess, Mrs. Lulu Gragg pres
ident.
The Senior Missionary society
of Bethel A. M. e. Church of which
Mrs. Bernice e. Allen is president
is adhering to the program as per
its yearbook. A study of the wo-
men in the Bible is scheduled for
meetings beginning Thursday, Feb.
10, inclusive of the last Thursday
in April. The society is very busy
make aprons and other practical
articles for the spring bazaar. Mrs.
Letitia Brock was hostess for the
society at her home Feb. 5. Mrs.
Annabell Harris is hostess for the
meeting Thursday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Cora Minor was hostess
to the Rosebud study club at her
home Wed. Feb. 16, Mrs. e. K.
Stanley, vice president, presided,
Business procedure included a
very pointed discussion on current
issues and defense activities.
Members present think it a fine
idea to engage in helping to make
bandages for Chinese relief. The
club has for the past quarter stu
died and discussed Oregon History
as a topic; however, at this meet
ing it was decided to center their
study, research and discussion on
the more vital things; things that
decidedly affect all Americans.
Mrs. William Badger of Gearhart,
Ore. was a pleasant visitor. The
hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Negro History Week

Observance of National Negro
History week begins Sunday, Feb.
9Th to Feb. 18th Inclusive. Co.
operating as a community will be
Churches, the Williams Ave.
Branch Y. w. G.. A. study clubs
and Youth Council N. A. A. c. P.
The most extensive will be the
entire week at the Branch Y. Be-
ginning with Vespers Sunday, 5
p. m. On Monday, the Veleta Book
Club will present a well balanced
program including history of Ros-
enwald Fund. Tuesday a miscel-
laneous program. Wednesday, the
Rosebud Study Club, Miss Florence
Cantrell, will be in charge of mu-
sic interspersed with literary num-
bers and short talks by Mrs. Mary
Duncan. The New" Negro from
1918 to the president. Mrs. eJssie
Flowers, pres. of the club, Con
tribution Of the Negro to Amer
lean Culture" Mrs. Sula Williams.
The Negro during World War. I.
Mrs. Cora Minor, program chair
man, will give a reading, 1.-THE
Color Line" Thursdays program
will be in charge of Youth Council
N. A. A. c. P. at which time Miss
Elva Poole will give an address on
Negro Youths Contributions and
Participation. Friday, community
sing and Fellowship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Who's Who In 1912

(This column is dedicated to
those who contributed in some
measure for the betterment of the
people.
Mrs. Trana Anderson, president
of the Women's Missionary De-
partment of the General Baptist
Association of Washington was ell
ected by that same body to be one
of the delegates from Washington
State to the National Baptist Con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio. She
was the house guest of Miss Jane
Hunter, Founder Of Phyllis Wheat
ley Association while in that city.
Mrs. Anderson was elected secre-
tary of District Associations of
the National and also served on
s everal important committees.
When giving her report at the To-
cal church, she not only gave an
account of the work of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention but
touched upon social and economic
conditions she observed while ira
yelling through four states to and
from the meeting. Her executive
ability is one of the main assets
in her local and statewide miss
ionary work. Mrs. Anderson is ca
teress at the Yakima Country
Club. Her hobby is collecting dolls.
She is the mother of four sons
and the proud grandmother of sew
en- children. Her ambition is to
supervise school embracing the
latest and most modern methods
of catering and serving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Young Democrats
End Annual Banquet

The Negro Affiliates of the
Young Democrats of Multnomah
county held their End Annual ban
quet, Monday, Feb. Is, 700 p. M,
at the Williams Ave. Y. w. c. A.
Around the festive board for the
8 courses of luscious viands, were
assembled many boosters for the
coming campaign. Included were
gubernatorial aspirant Lew Wal
lace, Senators Tom Mahoney, Ash
by Dixon, commissioner and Mrs.
o. v. Bagley, Mrs. Nan Wood
Honeyman, state councillor for the
consumers league. Oliver Smith
Secretary of the Affiliates, was
POSTMASTER. Clifford Walker, pres
ident Of the affiliates in his greet
ings urged that what is commonly
called the Negro problem be seen
not as a race problem but a prob
lem of all the people. Other speak
ers: Herbert Cation, president of
the Young Democrats, advocated
unity; DR.. DeNorval Unthank,
chairman of the Emergency Advis-
DRY Council for Negroes, said the
council deals in fact finding, put
ting the Negro in more employ
ment, different types of employ
ment; George Freid, president of
the Jackson Club, said Negroes
should not be dealt with from race
standpoint but as Americans. At
torney Wyatt w. Williams, pres
ident of the local Branch N. A. A.
c. P, advised careful choice in
the selection of political candid
ates. David Epps brought rounds
of applause when he cited the
Negroes patriotism when the Ma
Wy and Army discriminates. Mr..
Edgar Williams, still fighting for
racial integrity, was courageous
in his stand for Negro rights.
The Program allowed space for
a talk on the milk bill, as told by
Miss Short. Lew Wallace, main
speaker, told the enthusiastic
guests that when he is Governor,
he will sign the civil Rights Bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Sunday, Feb. Is, at Historic st
Marks Episcopal Church, 21st and
Marshall, Miss Jessie Ewing be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harold Max
well Morris, at one of the most
outstanding weddings Portland has
seen for several seasons. Unusual
beauty marked the costumes worn
by the bridal party. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Flowers and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. John Morris of Taco
ma, Wash. Simplicity keynoted
the floral decorations which We're
four large arrangements of tradi-
itonal white flowers in the chancel
where Father Court Simmons, VIC
ar of Mt. Marks, read the i'm
pressive service at 1870 p. m. So
loists were Browning Allen, Jr.,
who sang "Or Promise Me-; and
Catherine Madsen. The bride came
down the isle on the arm of her
father in traditional white satin,
high neckline, deep yoke of seed
pearls, fitted waistline. Her bout
FAINT skirt formed long train and
her four yard length veil of bridal
illusion was attached to her sweet
heart cap. She carried an arm
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Ida McClendon, the brides
sister, was matron of honor. She
wore blue satin, bouffant skirt,
matching lace bodice, carried an
arm bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Miss Margaret Morris, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore pale pink satin as did
Miss Josephine Dancey, brides
maid. The other brides maid, Miss
Harriette Fuller, wore green satin.
All were designed with tight bod
ice, high necklines, long sleeves
and bouffant skirts. Each wore
tiny caps matching their costumes
and carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas. In white satin blouse and
black velvet trouser, Master Will
liam Henry ("Bill') McClendon,
young nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. A tiny bundle of
charm in rose taffeta, matching
cap was little Miss Rebecca Cald-
well. flower girl. Charles Morris,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Ushers were Fred Flow
ers, brother of the bide, and Ro-
bet Thomas. A large reception fol-
lowd at the brides home, 546 N. E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Portland Notes

The Misses Merry Ellyn Duncan
and Charlotte Grey Spent last week
end in Seattle prior to Miss Grey's
departure for points south.
In addition to the main talks by
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed and other
numbers for the luncheon meeting
last Thursday at the Williams Ave.
Y. w. c. A, was a travelogue CIV
en- by Mrs. Lethie M. Polk in rec
ognition of National Boy Scout
week. Mrs. Polk reviewed briefly
the first nationwide Boy Scout
Jamboree, 1880, in which her
young sons, Frederick and Harry,
and one other colored boy all of
Denver, Colorado, were the only
colored boys among 500 white Boy
Scouts who won trip to England.
The trip, won through a scout
band contest. This was worthy
recognition for these race boys and
their mother. Mrs. Polk gave this
fine talk at Bethel Sunday, Feb. s.
Evans Cantrell participated in
the program at Sunnyside Metho,
dist Church, Sunday, Feb. 8. when
he recited Abraham Lincoln's Get
tysburg Speech, in observance Of
National Boy Scout Week.
Saturday evening, following the
rehearsal for the Flower-M Morris
nuptials, Mrs. Ida McClendon in
N. E. First, gave party to COM
pliment her brother, Fred, home
for the wedding, also to compli-
ment the happy couple and their
attendants with a few intimate
friends.
Fred left for Denver Wednesday
evening to resume his work.
Honors went to Seth Hill last
Saturday as a star carrier for
the Oregon Journal, when he at
tended the banquet at Hotel Ben
son. Phil Jackson, publisher, pre-
scented Seth with a medal for out
standing service.
Down for the Flowers-Morris
nuptials, Miss Clarine Garrette,
was house guest of the VIM.
Graves and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Blackwell, were guests of Mr.. and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Portland Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow. Pastor

The inspiring messages delivered
by Rev. Glow at both the morning
and evening services were enjoyed
by large attendances. Subject res
pectively were HOO a. M, 1.-THE
Vision, the Voice, the Task" At
500 p. m. From the known to the
Unknown" The Martha Washing
ton Party for Monday, Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Collins on
Benton is looking forward with
much anticipation. The Fellowship
club met Monday with Mrs. Cleo
Cooper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Callie B. Mathews

Mr.. William Mason who has
been confined to his bed for three
weeks is able to be out again, to
the delight of his many friends.
Mrs. Lawhorn Smith is out again
in her place at Church to the de-
light of her many friends, for she
was a shut in for several weeks
with the flu.
Mrs. Anna McBeth and Mrs.
Lucy Smith spent Monday in Sc
attic on business and visiting
friends, report very pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor of
Vancouver, B. c. is the house guest
of their brother, Mr.. Edgar Pryor,
on M Street. They are combining
business with pleasure while here.
The Masonic family is delighted to
have this splendid couple in our
city. Owing to business, they will
make their stay quite short, which
is regrettable.
The Needle Craft Club met at
the home of Mrs. James Beck on
South Street as hostess. The club
made plans for Kentucky Oyster
(chitterlings) supper and bridge
party to assist the scholarship fund
that the Matrons Club is sponsor
ing for the girls and boys of Taco
mo. 1t is their wish to give two
scholarships at the close of the
schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

how to fight it if it should visit
your home, will be shown at the
church on Sunday evening, FEB.
22nd, at 8 P. N. Other matters
OF similar nature will also be dis
cussed. Come and bring the child
ren. No admission.
ALLEN Day" will be celebrated
at the HOO A. M. service at the
First A. M. E. Church. A special
message by a special speaker,
sDecial music will be rendered for
this special occasion. Richard AL
len founded the A. M. E. Church
and was elected it's first Bishop
in 1916. Come and hear more about
Amor cas- greatest Negro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Bethel A. M e.
McMillen and Larabee
Rev r. q. Allen Pastor

Bethels slogan, This is Your
Fathers House; enter expectantly,
feel at home, breathe prayerfully,
relax restfully, worship soulfully,
greet others cordially, leave
thoughtfully; come to worship,
leave to. serve" Sunday, Feb. Is
closing of National Negro Histary
week, prompted Rev. Allen to
choose a most fitting subject, Ed
vocational Progress" in which early
opportunities down to the present
day were informatively cited. The
Junior Choir sang beautifully with
their new directress, Miss Geral-
dine Gerry" Williams. Mrs. Mag
nolia Taylor at the piano is pianist
for both Senior and Junior choirs.
Pastors evening sermon subject
was Our Anxieties." Tacomans
and Seattleites down for the Flo
ders-Morris wedding, worshipped
at Bethel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Mrs. Rubin Sullivan.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins, Seattle,
was the week end guest Of the
Mott sisters. Ozie, who resides in
Seattle, was down also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bump
Blackwell shared. Bump went on
to Los Angeles. Fredosa, Mrs.
Blackwell. returned to Seattle.
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen were
breakfast hosts for Mrs. ]. Morris
and Mr.. Ray Gibson and son, Bob,
last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Miss Viola Marshall of Ellens-
burg spent the week end as house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Gladys
Sheppard. Miss Marshall is en-
ployed in the public library in
Ellensburg.
Mrs. Ben Turner of Toppenish
honored her daughter, Kathryn
last Sunday with a birthday party.
The affair was a special chicken
dinner with all the trimmings
Miss Barbara Ortalf and Miss Del
ores McNall, two of Miss Turner's
majorette students were special
guests on her nineteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. John Woods and the Rev.
erend ]. E. Roberts of the Bethel
A. M. E. Church were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane of Top
penish Sunday afternoon and
Mrs. Emmeta Jones also.
Edward, the son of Mrs. En-
meta ones, is very ill.
Mrs. Doris Frye, who has been
critically ill, is recovering to the
delight of her friends.
Mr.. Robert Van Dyke, Mr.. Eu-
gene McBain and Mr.. Henry Nc
Swain Of Toppenish were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nit
cheu Sunday afternoon.
The weekend was a CAV one
for both the high school boys and
girls as the Tri-Y Convention of
High school girls met in the city
from Friday to Sunday. Miss Let
ia Flowers was a delegate from
Seattle and her charming COM
panion was Miss Rittle. Miss JAG
outline Gibson was the delegate
from Tacoma. Despite the fact
that the boys were trying to date
up" the ladies, the girls did ac-
complish a great deal in their an
nual convention. Miss Catherine
Waggener was one of the many
home town Tri-Y girls who acted
as hostesses for the grand af-
fair.
The Allen Stars of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society enter
tanned with Valentine Party at
the parsonage Saturday after
noon. Fifteen girls were present.
Seasonal decorations carried out
the color scheme. After the ex-
change of valentines, games were
enjoyed by all.
Rev. Russell Williams preached
Sunday morning at the Bethel A.
M. e. Church which marked the
beginning of rally, the proceeds
from which will be used to beau
tify the church building.
Last Sunday evening, the Beth
ell A. M. e. Church choir presented
Concert at the Christian Church
(White). The choir's rendition of
the music was supplemented with
numbers from the community
Quartette and a Reading from
Mrs. Lillian Ellison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
1884 10th Ave.

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ;
Preaching, IL A. M; Young Peo-
pies Meeting 6:45 P. M; Evening
Service, 800 P. M; Weekly
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 500
jp. M; Teachers meeting, Friday,
700 p. m. and Choir Rehearsal,
Friday, 800 p. m.
The choir is making prepare
lions for Easter Services.
At the home of Mrs. Maxwell
last Friday, the Missionary So
ciety enjoyed very profitable
meeting. There were guests in the
persons Of Mrs. William Thomas,
President of Seattle Association;
Mrs. H. H. Mcconnell, Christian
Friendliness chairman of Seattle
Association; and our own Brother
w. w. Casmon-all bringing beau
tiful thoughts of encouragements.
Mrs. Joseph Station joined the so
ciety, Mrs. Edna Taylor renewed
her membership, and many friends
have called expressing desires of
working for the society under con-
ditions prohibiting personal attend
ence.
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Kirk en-
tertained the young people in the
social hall of the church, Friday
night, Feb. IS, to which 10 young
people responded. The committee
was successful in organizing the
group of which you will hear lat
er
DR.. Herschel L. Caldwell, Exec
utive Secretary, brought a very
helpful message to a full house
Sunday morning. His subject was
Looking Ahead" The principle
thought, Lift up your eyes and
behold"
All who were able to hear DR..
Caldwell feel very much inspired.
The Pulpit Committee made re-
port to church of what has been
accomplished in the last week rel
ctive to securing a pastor AT
which time DR.. Caldwell gave some
helpful information. The commit
tee is giving service in the mat
ter and promises the best efforts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Shilo Baptist
N. e. IS and Everette
r. e. Donaldson. Minister

Last Sunday was a most plea
SAINT day, one of joy and sunshine
at Shilo. Regular services for the
day began with Sunday School at
1000 a. m. An inspirational hour
Of devotion preceded the Pastors
sermon, services largely attended.
Elder Paul Jones, delivered the
evening message. Pastors message
for Sunday Feb. % will be imam
with withered hand" A pew rail-
ly will be an important feature
of the days service. Pastor will
preach again at 500 p. m. on the
theme, value of Prayer" Weekly
prayer meeting each Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
CLUB NOTES

My, oh my, what an evening!
The attendance far exceeded any
this winter, business enthusiastic
and social hour par excellent when
Mrs. Blanche Holiday entertained
the Bethel-Ite club last Monday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Fun Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir


Sunday School, 1000 a. M; Nor
ming service, HOO a. M; Y. P. C.
W., TOO p. M; Evening service,
500 p. m; Tuesday and Thursday
evening, 800 p. m.
The Sunday morning sermon
was preached by Sister Edwards,
Sunday evening, the Bishop de-
livered the message with the sub
ject, Prepare to Meet Thy Cod"
Before the sermon, Brother Kinkie
and company rendered several mu-
steal selections. Sisters Jones and
A. B. Morris rendered an accord
ian solo which added much to the
service. Friends are invited to at
tend all services. Bible study is
had each Sunday evening.