davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
12O 26th Avenue South
Seattle, Washington
BY MRS. CALLIE b. BRADLEY

by Mrs. CABLIE Is. BRADLEY
At the First A. M. E. Church
Sunday, Rev. L. r. Hayes had for
his subject, Behold l Gave Thee
Power" Really it was a master
piece. There were so many truths
in his sermon, it was good to have
been there. 1t seems as if Rev.
Hayes more of self in his sermons
nowadays. Anyone with change
of heart can not help feeling the
spirit. Do you know it.is pleas
ure to attend Church when the
Pastor puts his whole self into
his words. One can not help think
that he is Gods chosen one. In
looking over the Church bulletin
that is printed by the Pastor, do
you know the work is done by the
Pastor? It's credit to any
Church to have a Pastor to get
out such a nice bulletin every
Sunday; it is a credit to any ones
Church. There were two things
that held my attention on the first
page, "Ye shall keep my Sabbath
and reverence my sanctuary" and
on the second page, IF you don't
enjoy what you have now, show
can you be happier with more?"
That brings to mind what Christ
ians can enjoy when they have
God in their hearts and mind,
they don't see the narrowness in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop E. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Nor
ming worship IL a. m: Street Ser
vice Sunday on Broadway 5 p.
M; Y. P. c. w. $3.50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; II a. m. Morning Worship;
p. m. Yoang People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

NONh'iA"O" AiOhi "Se -
of his illustrious father the late
Hon. l. F. Norris. business man,
politician. and civic leader. The
Northwest Enterprise congratu-
lates Mr.. Norris on his appoint
ment by Sheriff Harlan S. Gala
han.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
SWIMMING

SWIMMING
The following boys will receive
swimming certificates for passing
the beginning test in swimming,
during the learn to swim test over
the holidays: Alfred Brent, John
Clayton, Chas. Johnson, Richard
White, Bobby Brown, Tarry
Bland, and Donald Brown.
The Junior Volunteer Hostesses
went to Paine Field, Friday jan
uary 8th. A very nice time was en-
joyed by all.
Seen serving in the Victory
Canteen Saturday night were:
Badames Gloria Harvey and Mae
Maxwell.
Mrs. Leroy was the Senior
Hostess to journey to Fort Lewis
with the Junior Hostesses. Sun
day, January 10th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Y W c. A.

Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Idell G. Vertner, Executive Sec.
Honoring Miss Juanita Valley
who leaves soon to enter Fisk Col
lege. the Junior Girl Reserves
held a miscellaneous showr last
Monday afternoon.
@4
Boys and girls in the commun-
ity will be invited to attend the
Up-To-Date Dating course which
will be offered by the Senior Girl
Reserves and sponsored by the
Branch, beginning January 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
N oW ON SALE


NOW ON SALE
1942-43 Pacific Coast
Negro Directory 65c
Holidays Barbershop,
uosuqor (4ovf) " r Sa
81 N. w. 9th
9th ST. Pool and Lunch
Alb N. w. 9th
Fraternal Association
1412 N. Williams
Beauty Parlor 1876 N. Vancouver
Mrs. NJ. Duncan 2216 s. e. 37th
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 2S Avenue North
Cat East Thomas Street)
Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Vicar
Sunday, January 3.
2 p. m. Church School.
2 D. m. Vesper5 and Sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. NJ. IL. Church
Between pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. l.. r. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeayor, 7
p. m: Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, s o'click.
Community A. M. e. Zion
Rev. o. s. Thomas Lewis
Assisting Minister
1910 23rd Avenue
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 400 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Gas.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. M; Midweek prayer service
Wednesday, s o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
MRS. L. b. YOUNG
Appointed Matron by Sheriff
Harlan S. Callahan

Mrs. L. B. Young one of Sc
Evening star., 1943-03-23

will appreciate 100 canes for the
wounded being made by Woodrow
Wilson High students.
Home economics classes are max
ing bedroom slippers for con-
valescents, bed jackets. bedside bags
and gowns for use by patients in
operating rooms.
Organized Here in 1917.
Organized in 1917. when then
President Woodrow Wilson author
lied the formation of Junior Red
Cross, the school age group has
seen its activities expand each sue
ceeding year. Under the pressure
and demands of war, they consti-
tute formidable group supplement-
ing the work of the older Red Cross
volunteers.
In England" remarked Miss
Etheridge, there are IS nurseries
with 40 children each, supported by
money given to the National Chill
dren's Fund. This money con-
structed the buildings, supplies
food, clothing. beds and coverlets.
Just today I had the pleasure of
addressing 1900 boys and girls at
Mckinley High School. AS looked
into their faces I could see their
money and talents literally picking
up mangled bodies abroad That
to me is the most appealing thing
about our work
During 194l. for example. Junior
Red Cross funds raised throughout
America were expended in part as
follows: SOL 500 to England, $4,000
to Poland, $40, 900 to Finland. 100000
to French refugee children. So, 1000 to
China and $4,000 to Greece.
1000 Yule Boxes Sent.
Last Christmas the Washington
group alone sent 1000 boxes full
of toys for distribution in England,
Iceland, South and Central America
Also 1,143 Christmas stockings
were filled for Servicemen and hos
pitalized veterans in the Washing
ton area. These stockings contained
cigarettes. razor blades, soap. tooth
brush and tooth powder. envelopes
writing paper, pencil and candy
mints
BY becoming interested in Junior
Red Cro,s work during their public
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.>

fight them with except small arms
and a few machine guns mounted
on patrol planes. Several of our
men were seen firing at the Japs
with their revolvers, which was a
futile gesture.
However, one Jap plane was shot
down on our station, and two others
plunged into a Watery grave. Those
planes that raided us never got back
to their carrier"
Remarking that wounded men
suffer a great depression of spirit
after being given sulpha, Comdr.
Kellum said the Red Cross brought
games and reading material to the
convalescent and helped brighten
the situation.
Gave u Transfusi0ns.
Another guest was Carl Neuman,
49, corporal of the police guard at
the Pennsylvania Central Air Lines
at the Washington National Airport,
who has given II blood transfusions
since 1917, when he served in
France as a dispatch rider for the
American Red Cross.
Earl Nash, public relations chair
man of the District Chapter, award
ed a certificate to Mr.. Neuman In
which he praised Neuman's service
to humanity" AS in the last war
he is again sending his blood to the
front lines" Mr.. Nash stated.
Mr.. Neuman said he had given
donations three times in one week
A robust man himself, Corpl. Neu-
man is a living example that con-
tinuous blood donations do not affect
the health of the average person
He is a regular contributor to the
Red Cross Donor Center.
A drive among its employees to
raise Red Cross funds was launched
today by United Air Lines with a
Evening star., 1943-03-23
mo. 21 OF a Series.)
BY ROBERT C. HARPER.

The most appealing thing about
the Junior Red Cross work in WASH
ington, according to Miss Elizabeth
Etheridge, executive secretary, is
that school children here are keep
ing children in other countries alive.
Through funds which the young
Sters contribute, helpless war vic
Tins in England, France, Poland,
China, Finland, Greece and other
countries are being fed, clothed and
given medicine to sustain under
nourished bodies, not to mention
toys at Christmas.
Perhaps 100000 Washington
school children never will be placed
in similar position. Yet these
members of the Junior Red Cross
derive satisfaction from assisting
less fortunate children.
Activities Varied.
Not only "kiddies" abroad, but
servicemen in this country and
casualties of war are benefiting from
Junior Red Cross activities.
For example, splints to help mend
broken legs are being turned out by
manual training classes in local
schools.
A group of so girls at Mckinley
High is making surgical dressings.
The first nutrition and canteen
group, graduated last week, will
help their senior Red Cross --aSso-
ciates this summer.
Convalescent soldiers and sailors
Evening star., 1943-03-23
hc6ranery Is Accused
OF 'Carpetbag' Attempt

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 23-
Republican City Chairman David
w. Harris yesterday accused Rep
Iesentative McGranery, Democrat.
OF Pennsylvania. of attempting to
force carpetbag rule on the city"
. Mr.. Harris issued a statement in
reply to Representative McGran-
ery's charges that the city registra-
Gon commission has refused to
rcgister as voters employees of Fed
eral bureaus which have been moved
here from Washington in the last
two years There are about 10000
such workers in the city.
s In his statement. Mr.. Harris said,
THE election law plainly says that
no Government employe, for the
purpose of voting. shall be deemed
10 have gained a residence by reason
Of his temporary presence while en-
ployed in the State of Pennsyl-
Sania."
/ Kendall H. Shoyer. chairman of
the registration commission, said
only eight cases of Government en-
nloyes seeking to register are in
yolved.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Gen. Giraud Appoints
Governor for Guiana
Selection Made EurIier
By Fighting French
Ry the Associated Press.

LONDON. March 23.-Gen. Henri
Giraud, military and civil command
er of French Africa. has appointed
Governor of French Guiana. the
Morocco radio said last night in
broadcast recorded by the Ministry
of Information.
The broadcast did not give the
name of the appointee.
Fighting French headquarters in
London announced Saturday that
Gen. Charles de Gaulle had ap-
pointed Maurice Bertaut to the gov
,ernorship of French Guiana. Bert
,Rut has been administrator Of
colonies for the Fighting French.
Other than to say the Giraud ap-
pointee had been asked to go to his
post as soon as possible, the Moroc-
co radio announcement did not
elaborate. causing observers to spec
ulate whether there would be con-
flict with the De Gaulle appointee.
French Guiana was liberated
; following popular movement"
+. Committee of Direction now run
ming the colony said in tele-
gram replying to congratulations
sent by French group at
Georgetown. British Guiana, it
was reported yesterday in George
town
Fighting French quarters in Lon
don indicated they were adopting a
wait and see attitude. saying they
we're confident the De Gaulle ap-
pointee had the support Of the ma
iority in French Guiana.
The South American colony was
reported last week to have swung
away from Admiral Georges Robert,
high commissioner for French colo
nies in the Caribbean, who has been
reluctant to cut his ties with Vlchy.
Gen. Girauds supporters claimed
the colony had pledged allegiance
10 him.
. Fighting French headquarters in
London claimed later. however. that
the colony had adhered to the Fight
ing French under Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Hoover, Gibson Praise
Churchill Postwar
Plans for Peace !.
Agree Thot Sunday
Speech Contained Clear,
Practical Solution

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Herbert
Hoover and Hugh Gibson, comment
ing jointly on Prime Minister
Churchills speech Sunday, said Mr..
Churchill had made valuable con-
tribution to thinking on postwar
planning in the suggestion of re-
gional councils in Europe and Asia
to preserve peace"
I'VE already have the foundation
Of such council in the Western
Hemisphere in the Pan-American
Union." said the former President
and the one-time United States AM
bassador to Belgium.
obviously, as he (ChurchilD i'm
plies. there would be some linking
OF these regional councils on world
wide questions through the leader
ship OF the great nations of the
United Nations group. 1t is an effec-
tive declaration of the primary re-
gional responsibilities of Europe and
other areas.
The idea of council of Europe
is founded upon Europe's past tradi-
ton and practical experience. The
longest periods of European peace
have come during the 100 years
when the nebular concert of Eu-
rope had leadership.
THE suggestion of rough group
ing of smaller European states for
representation on the European
council for economic and other
Evening star., 1943-03-23
hitchhike Slayer 10 Die
Today in Electric Chair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, March 23.-
Horace Finnon Burks, 27-year-old
Arkansan. prepared to die in the
electric chair shortly after noon
today for his part in the frozen
rice field Staying of a Houston. Tex,
salesman more than three years ago.
Mrs. Annie Beatrice (Toni Jo)
Henry was executed in the same
chair last November % for her trig-
ger role in the hitch-hike killing
of Joseph P. Galloway on ST. VAL
entine's day, 1910.
Mr.. Galloway was shot and killed
after he had picked up the couple
hitchhiking from Texas to Lake
Charles. Mrs. Henry shortly before
her death signed a statement that
she had fired the fatal bullet.
Burke ate heartily last night and
Evening star., 1943-03-23
News Of Americans
Given by Exchanged
British Prisoners
40 Reported Well Treated
Near Rome; 787 Britons
Traded for ItuIions
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, March 81 Oe-
layed) News of 40 American priS-
oners of war, mostly from the air
forces, was gathered from some of
the 787 British who were exchanged
today at Mersin for 1868 Italians and
Germans in the biggest exchange
of ablebodied prisoners during the
war.
All 40 Americans were reported
held at Prison Camp 81 near Rome,
the best of the Italian camps.
They included: Larry Allen, As
sociated Press correspondent cap
tured at Tobruk last July after a
long series of spectacular expert
ences with the British Mediter-
ranean fleet; Col Max H. Cooler,
assistant military attache at Cairo,
Egypt, also captured at Tobruk
Movietone Cameraman Ronald
Noble, Peter Glenn, It. Alan r.
Stuyvesant of New York, Capt.
Harry Frazee of Ohio, Tank Officer
George Garrison, First 1t. F. N.
Straight of Grant Town, w. Va;
Capt. r. A. Llewellyn of Johnstown,
Pa, a member of the American Air
Force, and 1t. admiral" Raeder,
whose father is Chicago hotel
proprietor.
Camp Has News Agency.
Held in Camp 78, it was reported,
are Godfrey H. p. Anderson, a cor
respondent of the Associated Press
OF Great Britain, who was captured
In Libya late in November, 1941;
Edward Ward, war commentator for
BIC, captured at the same time,
and Patrick Creosse. All are being
we'll treated, it was said.
One Of the most popular of the
American prisoners is Col. Cooler,
who gives lectures on the American
Army and American war aims and
assists Mr.. Noble in running the
camps Central News Agency"
which provides daily news bulletins.
Each day on the mess hall wall
Mr.. Allen displays news COM
mentary which he CLEANS from close
reading of Italian newspapers. Mr..
Allen, the exchanged prisoners said,
has organized baseball team and
taught the game to the British, but
the camp lacks the proper space for
the sport. The prisoners spend most
Of their time reading
Red Cross Packages Appreciated.
1t. Raeder, who fought in Spain
and was captured with an American
tank company in the western desert,
has organized a camp theater and
Is regarded as "21's" best comedian.
1t. Stuyvesant, who has studied in
Europe and served in France,
teaches French.
The prisoners who were left be-
hind sent messages of thanks for
the Red Cross packages, without
which, they said, they could not get
along. The Americans live together
and with the help of the packages
manage to serve good dinner
daily. The italian vegetable rations
provide only thin lunch.
The exchange was completed to-
day without mishap despite a
clustering wind which made the
Mersin loadstead dangerous.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
BEGINS Lenten Talks Tonioht

The Rev. John X. Cartwright of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception will open a series of lenten
talks tonight at the Chevy Chase
Junior College. Miss Carrie Suther-
lin, president, has arranged for 9TH
er prominent Washington clergy
men to give similar assembly talks
throughout the lenten season.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Junior Red Cross Efforts Keep
Many Children Alive Abroad
Funds Sustain Undernourshed Boys, Girls;
Work Activities Also Play Port in Relief Job

and high school days. the 100000
present membership constitutes q
huge reservoir for senior Red Cross
outlets in future years.
Miss Etheridge, who came here
last August from Jackson, Tenn.
works among l35 white schools. 81
colored schools, "a parochial and
private schools.
1T gives me great thrill to work
with them" she concluded" They
too, are doing things for humanity. ,
Evening star., 1943-03-23

purposes. would strengthen tho
whole peace foundations of Europe.
1t should increase the economic
prosperity and greatly lessen the
war friction between these states
which so often involve their neigh
bOrS."
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Tire Sales Difficult

Twenty-four forms must be filled
out in Britain for the sale of a re-
tread tire to commercial vehicle
operator and to pass the tire through
a central inspection depot for recon-
| ditioning.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

company gift of $4,000, five times
the corporate contribution which
United made last year. United's S
larger contribution was made on the
basis of the greater needs of the
Red Cross to carry on its wartime
tasks, President w. A. Patterson
stated. All money raised among
employees, he added, is to be returned
to the Red Cross chapters in their
respective cities as an assistance to
their local Red Cross drives.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

Remember Professionally
trained, competent staff mem
bers handle the Junior Red
Cross program, in which 100, 900
Washington youth are given 4
part in the war effort. Your
gift to the Red Cross War Fund
will help maintain this essential
feature of Red Cross war and
peace activity.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Diamonds Found in Street

A native recently picked up dia-
mond weighing 1a4 carats in a street
in Kimberly, South Africa. while a
policeman found a lla-carat gem in
lane.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

was granted permission by the jailer
to bathe and shave himself for the
execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Ickes Orders Diversion
OF Coal to Steel Plants
y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Secretary Ickes, acting to relieve
the growing paralysis of the steel
industry due to coal mine strikes in
Western Pennsylvania" has ordered
1875, 900 tons of coal diverted to steel
plants.
AS solid fuels administrator, Mr.
IckeS directed diversion of special
purpose, metallurgical coals-es-
Sential to steel manufactured the
rate of 22,500 tons each day this
week.
He explained today that the action
was necessary to keep war-vital
plants in production
The coal is beng diverted to
plants of four major steel producers
Republic, Weirton, Jones &
Laughlin and Carnegie Illinois. The
emergency shipments, Mr.. Ickes
said, are expected to return all their
plants to full production except
Carnegie Illinois huge ClaiI ton
plant, and a further effort is being
made to take care of its needs.
Mr.. Ickes said the coal is being
diverted from metals plants-in-
Guiding some steel producers
utilities and other users who either
have adequate stocks or who can
use other TYPES of Goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
New Trial Plea Pressed
For Triumph Executives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July l3.-Attorneys
for Gustav H. Kahn and Joseph Ben
Decker, former executives of Tri-
umph Explosives, Elkton, Md, con-
victed of mail fraud and violation
OF the Federal Renegotiations Act,
were scheduled to continue their
arguments for new trials in Fed
eral Court today.
The attorneys contended yester-
day before Federal Judge w. CAL
win Chestnut that the admitted fail
ure Of the firms books to show accu-
rate entries did not mean their
clients violated the Renegotiations
Act by making false statements to
Government investigators.
They added the company's books
were not statements under terms of
the act, since another section pro-
vided for audits.
The former Triumph executives
were among 20 persons indicted fol-
lowing exposure of what the Gov
eminent called 81 100000 war con-
tract fraud at the plant.
Ellis L. Arenson, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General, told the
court Decker and Kann were the
first persons in the United States
convicted on charges of violating
the Rene2otiationS Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Wherry Raps New Deal 5
'Raiioning Philosophy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CINCINNATI, July Ex-senator
Wherry. Republican, of Nebraska
last night aseeiled the "rationing
philosophy of the New Deal" and
termed the Nations domestic policy
one of confusion and contradic-
ton"
Speaking at the midyear war con-
ference Of the Wholesale Dry Goods
Institute, Senator Wherry said
President Roosevelts conduct OF the
war abroad is admirable, but 1t is
different story on the home front. "
Our foreign policy is approved
generally, hut it is admitted our
dome tic policy is one of confusion
and contradiction" he declared.
Il approve of rationing where a
demonstrable shortage exists" he
added. He said he did not believe
there was any need to ration beet
sugar or coffee. He contended
"rationing philosophy of the New
Deal is based on the conviction that
the way to get surplus is to
ration"
I'VE have $4,000 900 head of cattle
in the country at the present
moment" he declared. "or approx
imately 100000 more than we ever
had before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

dairy products stores. poultry and
liquor stores, and Of these IA were
reported existing as Of the end OF
last year.
Figures show, however, that while
the 1922 stores operating in l941
employed 1854 persons. the IA re-
tail food stores in operation SIX
months ago employed 1882 per-
sons.
These figures compare favorably
with closings aggregating 40 per
cent in Maryland, as reported in a
special dispatch to The Star yes
terday. Causes cited for the high
death rate OF retail food stores in
Maryland were: Labor shortages
and employment of incompetent
help. shortage of supplies and the
worry Of ceiling prices, ration stamps
and Government regulations
One anonymous and unofiicial