davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Local Churches

Sinclair Community Church,
the Rev j. r. Lewis, pastor. Sun
day School GAS. Services 1880
a. m, s p m
Ebenezzer A M Church. the
Rev Chester Cooper, pastor. SUN
day School 9:45; Preaching Il
A. m. Evening services 2 p. m.
Rex. J r Lewis has for some
reoson undisclosed rendered lis
resignation as pastor His fare
we'll sermon was rendered SIM
day. June rs.
The Reverend was one of the
first group to occupy the heights.
1t was through his tireless and
faithful efforts the present church
was inspired and erected to pro-
vide the Christian people of this
vicinity a meeting place for wor-
ship.
The regrets are mary. among
his friends and members who
have learned of his departure
How ever it is to be realized that
a disciple of God mus go where
the Holy Spirit sends him. He
has no other choice. We wish
him success in his new field.
Friends and members of the
Ebenezer AME Church welcomed
tho return of Rev. Chester w.
Cooper. our pastor.
While away the Reverend at
tended the National AME Metho-
dist Conference which met in
Philadelphia this year.
Rev. William Jackson, pastor
of View Ridge Baptist Church
also attended the National Bap-
fist Conference while in Houston
He returns with the report that
racial tension is at an all-time
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

lex on my recommendation.
For the second candidate from
the 37th district recommend
Newell ]. Banks, a native son of
the State OF Washington, and a
man all of us know to be a good
Republican. Mr.. Banks has held
many responsible positions in the
Republican set-up and has given
lifelong service to the Republi-
can Party. Mr.. Banks deserves
the support of all Republicans for
he believes in the preservation of
the State of Washington tradi-
ton and is unalterably opposed to
turning the state affairs over to
any radical interests or evil in
fluences. l am asking the 37th
district voters to place these two
men in office: Mr.. Penick and
Mr.. Banks. Especially do | plead
with the voters of the group to
which l belong.
On the national ticket 1 am
asking Republicans to support
Mr.. Fred ]. Wettrick, candidate
for Congress from the first dis
trict. For the Senate | heartily
endorse Mr.. Cameron Sherwood.
These two men have sacrificed all
of their political interests for the
support of the Republican Party
and are state pioneers. They
have done much to build this
state and to keep it on friendly
terms with all other states. The
Republican Party can be justly
proud of these men, and they will
be well represented if thees two
men are elected to the national
offices they are seeking.
Spanking especially to members
of my group, we want to support
people who are willing to give us
an opportunity to earn a living
by the sweat of our brows, we
do not want a dole. We must
learn who are true leaders, who
are unselfish in their desire to
lift the standards of the race.
We must repudiate once and for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromwell, Thursday night and'
the business was dispensed with
TO give surprise birthday party
for their corresp andi;g secretary,
Mrs. Cleopatra Pleasant. Wher
the guest OF non". arrived the
table vas laden with Il beaati-
fully decorated cake and lovely
gifts and the members began
singing Happy Birthday. Games
were enjoyed by all after which
the hostess served cake and ice
cream.
The Home Makers Club under
the supervision of the U. S. o.
No. 2 met "Wednesday at 11:3O
o'clock at the Recreation Centcr.
The special guests were Mrs.
Brown. matron of Duration
Forms. Mrs. Viola Humphrey of
ST. Louis, Mo. ard Mrs Taylor.
The menu consisted of fried
chicken, macaroni au gratin,
fresh asparagus. hot rolls, Jelly,
pickles, coffee and strawberry
short cake
East Port Orchard has a new
U. S. o. worker, Mr.. Dick Full
ton. The junior hostesses were
over to entertain the war workers
at dance given by Mr.. Fulton.
There was a lovely musical at
the Community Church, Sinclair
Park, Sunday afternoon. Num-
bers by the choir and the Singa-
long Community GLORIOUS were
presented. Speaker Commander
Sass. Mcdaniel says vote for
Sass" From there to the Com
munity Center with Mrs. Hazel,
U. S. o. No. assistant director
for a Textbook review Mrs. Hazel
gave a wonderful review on Pearl
Bucks book, what America
Means to Me-" Plans were for
INFLATED into this becoming a
monthly affair to meet the last
Sunday in each month from 5
p. m. to $50 p. m. Next re-
view by Mr.. Hall, George Wash
ington Carver" After the re-
view, tea, sandwiches and cookies
were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

all those who try to keep us on
the pauper lists, those leaders of
our own group who accept con-
tributions from philanthropists
for service to us as a segregated
group, This type of Leadership
is of the most vicious type be-
cause the other group can point
to them and state Negroes ask
ed for segregation themselves.
1t is time now for us to throw
strong support behind true lead
ership. Such a leader, l believe,
we have in Mr.. Penick. When
Legislators go behind closed doors
and decide matters of state, we
need an aggressive man like Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

Penick right there on the ground
floor to champion our rights. We
need also, a man like Mr.. Banks,
who will stand undautedly on
Republican principles.
Please, when you go to the
polls, don't forget to pull the
lever for Fountain w. Penick,
Newell Banks for the 37th Dis
trict Legislators, and Fred Wet
trick and Cameron Sherwood for
Representative and Senator re-
spectiyely on the national ticket.
My netX article will be given
exclusively to Louis Washer who
is a candidate for Governor of
this State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Keep Off Date - July 10!
BONDS BUY BOMBS

nigh due to the adverse feeling
on the Texas Primary victory re-
Gently won. by our legal staff Of
NAACP counsels. However, he
states that the Texans are a de-
termined people and do intend TO
see this thing through.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

Jordan. But if that's the way
this captain feels, I'm sure we
can expect sparks to fly. Sc,
watch out, Mrs. Best
Under the leadership of such
a vigorous personality as that OF
Mr.. j. r. Lillard, our campaign
manager, Mrs. Ada Best and Mr..
Guillory cannot help but lead the
way for our other captains to
bring us success in reaching
our ultimate goal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Social Events

The Beginners Art Club met
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
GRADUATE HONORED

Wednesday evening at A. M. E.
church was an entertainment for
Miss Marie Williamson who grad.
uated from high school through
working in the yard. A program
was rendered and punch and
cookies were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
BREMERTON NOTES
CONTINUED from Page -

(COnIlnued from rage
Mr.. Guillory says that those
members he has already came
merely in his daily contacts with
out any undue effort.
why don't see how Mrs.
Best can hope to win now; I'm
planning to really give her some
thing to fight for. She'll always
remember me. When this contest
is over"
Mr.. Guillory has quite a
handicap bucking the stiff COM
petition ON Sinclair Heights from
such go-getters as Captain Greer;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Seeks 10 Void
1917 Nupfid|

~ the request Of the girls
mother. steps were taken TO-DAY
10 annul the marriage Of Is
year-old girl and a 17-year-old
boy.
( According 10 the sheriff's office,
the girl, who lives in Wayne. and
the boy. a Detroiter, were married
Oct. 13 by Justice Of the Peace
Dallas Young in Napoleon, Q. The
boys mother was a witness 10 the
marriage.
In requesting the Wa yn 2
County prosecutor office 10 act.
the girls mother said she did not
want either the boy or his mother
prosecuted. Both could be charged
with contributing 10 the delln-
quency OF a minor, the prosecu-
tors Office said.
The youthful husband and wife
were picked up by police at the
boys home two days after the
marriage when the girls mother
reported her missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
MAY UPHOLD PLEDGE

Although dissatisfaction over
the "no-strike" pledge has been
spreading through certain dis
gruntled groups during the past
year, especially in Detroit, top
ranking officers of the union, IN
Guiding r. j. Thomas, expressed
hope that the pledge would be
upheld.
Included in the other business
TO come before the board today
is the scheduled appearance of a
delegation from Packard Local
100, representing the polishers
who have been engaged in an
intra-local dispute at various in
tervals for the past year.
The polishers are accused by
fellow local members and many in
ternational officers of violating the
unions constitution which guaran-
tees equal treatment for all work.
ers regardless of race, color or
creed.
The fight for control of the
Kelsey-Hayes unit of Local Ia,
and the unions budget for the
coming year. and the size of the
organizing staff are on the agenda
for the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
|No-SfrikeVoW
Facing Vote
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

CHICAGO. Nov 10--Arrange-
ments for a nationwide poll of the
100000 members Of the JAW
Go on a proposal to revoke the
"no-strlke" pledge were being
completed by the national eXecu-
tive board here today.
The poll, according TO a resolu-
tion adopted al the national con-
vention in Grand Rapids last Sep
TENDER. is 10 be made not later
than Dec. Is.
Plans for conducting the vote
were presented by a special COM
mittee today. Members of the
committee are Walter Reuther,
vice president; George f. Adde's,
secretary-treasurer; Richard T.
Leonard, West Side Detroit re-
gional director Joseph Mattson,
Chicago regional director. and
Kenneth Forbes, regional director
al Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
i. 5. Heavies Blast
Frankfurt, COLOGNE

LONDON, Nov. 10 (INS)-Air.
fields. transportation lines and in
dustrial plants in the Frankfurt
and Cologne areas OF Germany
were rocked today by huge for
nations of American heavy bomb
ers and fighters totaling at least
| $50 Warplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
THOMAS TO EUROPE

The board authorized r J.
Thomas, president of the union,
TO make two trips to Europe. One
trip viii be to the world labor
conference in London Jan S, ard
the other to a preliminary agenda
committee meeting Dec. A. Thomas
says he hopes to find enough time
between the committee meeting
and the conference to return home
for Christmas.
The conference was called by
the British Trade Union Congress
and will be attended by represent
atives from labor unions in all
Allied countries, including Russia.
The ALL refused to send repre-
sentatives on the ground that
Russia would be represented.
The board also ordered that a
committee be set up to study
wage differentials between fac
tories in the North and South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Detroit Altman KilIe d

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 tINS)
The navy today identified two
fiiers killed in a crash near the
LakehurSt naval air station IN. j.
last night, They included Gun
Their Pollack. ARM &c. of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Treatment of Dutch
Shocks President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 CUP
President Roosevelt told Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
today that he was "inexpressably
shocked by Nazl harharianism in
Holland and that all possible
steps 10 provide relief would be
made available.
Order War Savings Stamps
from YOUR Detroit Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

money YOU lose goes the effort don't know II I
had tough luck first day not but paying for Liberty
than Henry Kaiser could build them.
And Crosby had of his gaopng gold bricks in the
know Crosby horsea the others had four legs don
know his horses late not but he's got the only Jockeys
the world that work graveyard shift.
after Crosby sat at the hnSh lint
singing. Good night wherever are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

WELL Hollywood Park track just opened up again
w Hollywood Park-you know. that's where you 60 Genie
you haven't any Yes sir. Hollywood
Parka one-way cleaner And they have new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

When you buy at Meyer Treasure Chest store, you buy
with The confidence that only go with fawess rspu-
tation Of "a years standing honest. vaIus-ewins
institution. Reap savings from these special offerings.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
V.Day Is the Thing
They're Discussing
HOT.J.VWf


Our gossip mongers have switched
to more worldwide topics than Lana
Turner'S new hair-do or Ann Sher-
idan's latest romance. The reason
Is simply because their money is at
stake, and being only human, they
have no yen for slimming pocket
book.
For the last few weeks, rumors
have been flying thick and fast that
the war will be ended before too
many weeks. If that proves the
case, many stories which have been
prepared to 60 before the camera
soon will have to be dropped.
If you look down the list of pic
lures which are being made today
you will find that at present there
are forty-nine in production in
Hollywood, and out of that number
there isn't single one which Is an
out-and-out war" picture. True
there are six which have partial war
background, but that certainly is a
small proportion.
Studios today admit that if any
more war pictures are going to be
made, it will be only because OF
pressure from the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Triple. e.Threat Man
Gives Autographs
unT vyXynnY

HOLLY WOOD.
Philip Merivale is a triple threat
man for the autograph fans. He
looks like two other actors. Leaving
Columbia the other day. Merivale
was confronted with the usual array
Of signature fans. He signed his
right name. Faces fell. We'll, then,
whose signature would you rather
have" he offered, Boris Karloff
or Raymond Massey's?"
Robert Hutton. Warmers new star
bet, Is often mistaken for Col. James
Stewart. and when Mary Martin
was at Paramount, She and Clau-
dette Colbert were constantly up
setting the fans by their close re-
semblance. Gail Russell prankishly
autographs Hedy Lamarr's name at
times and gets away with it. Michael
O'Shea says he avoids signing when
ever possible, because fans always
express disappointment, expecting
the name to read Spencer Tracy.
Released BY the North American
Nevspape- Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
National - Uncle Harry: $50
n m


National -" Uncle Harry: $50
pm.
CapitoI-"Home in Indiana: II
an, las, 4:30. 7:l0 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: l:l0, $50, 6:35 and
800 pm.
Columbia-"Going My Way: II AZ
am, ais, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"Mr. SkefIington": 1876
am, l:20. 4:15. 7:05 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $40, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Little-"Mrs. Miniver":: II am.
l;35, AIS, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"In Society: 1l:l5 am.
LOS, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25 and 10:1s
pm.
PaIace-"A Wing and a Prayer,
l0:45 am, l2:55, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-''They Made Me .
Criminal: 1880 am, 1870, $50
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"They Were Five" 2, $50
7:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
ClObal Surprise

In The Corn Is Green" Bette
Davis, a school teacher, gives her
pupils a geography lesson using q
world globe. Bette was amazed tc
find Russian America" printed
across the Arctic stretch that nov
is Alaska. The globe was made In
1864.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

ALEXANDRIA. Va.
HEED Parsins s SPACE. siAm; AR co.sisiar.a SS
DONALD OCONNOR, SuzANNA FOSTEN
RIcHn6004n a1e King st.--Aie!. saes
NEON ADDY. CHARLES COBURN in
1NICKxRBoCKIR HOLIDAY"
Evening star., 1944-08-17

ads appeared Sherman's friends
began telephoning, subtly suggesting
they could offer Z few thousands on
loan to tide him over. Sherman,
incidentally one Of the WealthieSt
men In Hollywood, was pu1Eled but
not for long. He picked up = news
paper and In letters two inches high
discovered he was On the financial
rocks and forced to sell everything
ut was pretty embarrassing" said
Sherman, "but it's q good way to
flnd out where your friends are
II any" + -
Survey just completed by Los An
|gelos resort bureaus indicates that
the tabled land of orange Juice and
movies is still attracting plenty Of
vacation visitors, In spite Of ODT
finger shaking and gas rationing.
Seems there are $4,000 people In
this area today who class them
selves as visitors" which is slightly
more than one third the normal in
dux OF sightseers for this time Of
year.
Authenticity Of the report Is borne
out by the movie studios, where ad-
ditional guards have been posted to
forestan visiting gate crashers.
~ X \
News in nibbles: Two leading men
Of the same nAme-but slightly diff
ferent spelling- share honors in "the
enchanted cottage" Herbert Mar
shall and Alan Marshal will bid
for the hand OF Dorothy MCGUIRE.
Clark Gable has made very
few appearances on radio, but he'll
head his own show in the fall If
current negotiations are closed with
a soup company. 81. John Kodiak
continues to be the boy of the mo-
ment at MGM. Just finishing q
role opposite Lana Turner, they're
turning him over to Greer Carson
for valley OF Decision" II
an unknown gets the Ernie Pyle
part in Lester Cowan's "G. I. Joe. +"
John M. Waldeck, st. Louis street
car conductor, should rate high in
the running. Don H. Thompson,
feature editor of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, who is here on vacation.
brought with him a petition signed
by 1900 citizens who think WAL
deck is just the right ringer for
Pyle. Warner Baxter is home.
less. having sold his mansion, in
cluding tropical gardens, swimming
pool and theater. for 0O,O00-rep-
resenting about one-fifth of its cost.
Lillian Gish may make an
other film appearance soon. Para
mount Is testing her for the title
role in Miss Susie Slagle's."
\
Pink wigs have come into their
own and lady movie stars now think
them more Watering than wigs In
any color, according to Max Fac
tor. Bette Davis Is wearing an as
sortment in "The Corn Is Green"
Bette first introduced this color
scheme for hair in Elizabeth and
Essex" and recently wore the same
in "Mr. Skemngton.
Wigs in this same pinkish shade
are also being used in television
broadcasts because the pinks can
be transmitted over the air with
much more attractive results than
natural colors.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Talkies Come First

Sounds strange. but talkies ac-
tually were invented before motion
pictures existed. Douglas Shearer,
sound recording expert, has docu-
mented proof that the late G. Z.
Fritts, New York inventor, applied
for . tAlkie patent in 1880, but 1t
wasn't granted until 1915.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
All for One Shoe

Nine different Government agen-
cies had to be contacted and IL
different forms filed by . studio
before they obtained the right kind
Of leather to make club-foot shoe
wcrn by Paul Henreid in "Of Human
Bondage"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

ey which goes into the general
fund of the board of elections.
Mr.. Carney, who had with him
other members of the board =
]. H. Nigel and Robert Strange
was firm in his order that his
office was purely neutral ground
and party politics were forbidden.
Outside the little office, the dis
cussions were as heavy as the
cigar smoke.
The coming primaries are ex-
pected to elicit much interest on
the part of local voters. 1t is I'm
derstood, for instance, that a
number of important local bills
must be introduced into the 1915
session of the legislature by New
Hanover's chosen representative
not the least of which is the bill
that will permit city extension.
Registration books will open April
% and close May 10, Carney an
nounced.
New Hanover county's service
men will be permitted to vote in
the primaries and in the November
elections by absentee ballot this
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

| here.
Rotation Agreement
The rotation agreement, report
eddy developed by members of the
Democratic party, specifies that
New Hanover county shall furnish
one senator for given term OF
the legislature, and Fender coun-
ty the next year. The same agree
ment holds for Duplin and Samp-
son county, also in the Ninth dis
trict. It is believed here by politi-
cal observers, that the agreement
would thus have no effect on a
Republican candidate for the Sen
ate, and that Rodgers entry is
legitimate.
DR.. J. T. Hoggard, seeking a
seat on the board of county COM
missioners, has been a practicing
physician in the city for many
years. He lives at 504 Orange
street, and has been member
of the school board for IL years.
Mr.. Hewlett has been member
of the county board since 1915; MIR.
Hall, local druggist, since 1880;
and MIR. Coleman, local contractor,
since 1910.
Claud O'Shields, candidate fol-
the board of commissioners in the
last election, is an advertising
man, affiliated with Radio Station
WMFD, and is a member of the
Jaycees.
c. B. Gore, likewise candidate
in the last elections, and who lives
at Kenwood avenue, is an employe
of the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road.
A. r. Cotton" King, electrical
contractor here, New Hanover ma
tive, is brand new in county poll
tics. He lives at 713 Grace stree
and is 81 years old.
Little excitement featured thu
last-minute filings in Chairman
Carney's office, although a ring
of interested citizens and earl,
candidates gathered to watch thu
entrants mount the old woodel
steps of the Wallace building ant
hand over their filing fees-mon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
Rotation Agreement

ure in the Republican party setup