davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-16
18th AND HARVARD NV.

VACANT IN FEW DAYS.
Semidetached brick, about 24-ft, 'front.'
age. 6 bedrooms, two screened back
porches. living room. reception room, dining
room and kitchen; oil hot-weter heat. This
designed by builder and is we'll preserved:
Two-car, two-story brick garage. Priced
less than assessed valuation. $l2, 800.
Cd0LETON REAL ESTATE,
2s13 14th st. DU. 5051, Ewes, DU. 0747.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR 18th AND MADISON NV.
DETACHED, rooms. sunroom or Gen
Immediate possession; occupied by owner.
2-car garage with q room apartment
.THos; E.; FARRELL CO.. Realtors
EVENINGS. Georgia 1855.
GLOVER PARK,
son ,fT Sedrooms msasf BATH
IN basement layatory. gas heat. detached
ysEAss; VI sssss price nsz ssssS: seS1:sHARD. D1 ss4s
WITH astGTy brick SoI9sainins living
eae sd M ss en os Il. GSF sd
Sr,ss Esssr heat; large lot Ssl isndsc.Dssds &.
'',a n..,,olM. MAYNARD gAX1LEgs 3! Z. gSs CO; o.,o
$500.
NoRgE;ck NJ ST; R1k1 aNb bE5MHEYN oHNHY'
Frame house. rooms and bath; OIL
sarase, This property is in excellent CON
storm sash. The lot contains one-half
planted with flne shrabbery, To Inspect,
Powell nbW: Ash'2P II 5osEs S5Si & CO., INC.
Semidetached brick. rooms and bath,
recreation room. gas heat; about : years
rs s5Ss f.. 4bfH st II do fas4 f4s St
lsth 81; ABOVE DyPoNT CIRCLE; &c
F02ni aHkR1sahoN sssas fis3Gsi MxsAok%ENr sHS CO..
lO1s Vermont Ave. NV.
Elk. 6929. Ewes. SH. 1896. 16e
CRESTWOOD-ALL BRICK.
DETACHED. Near 18th and Allison sts;
NV. Four bedrooms. floored and insulated
attic. Built to order for present owner.
Automatis heat screened year porch over rs,,;
restful place to live. Priced RIGHT for
THos. E. FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
TEL 10th st. NV National 0765.
SUNDAYS and Evenings: Georgia 4355.
2 Miles D. C. Line in Nearby Md.
New brick home. 5 rooms, tile bath;
screened porch. h.-w.h.. full basement,
divided for recreation room. Lot 50xl50.
blk, good bus service, Near stores.
schools. etc. A real buy at S6,100. I'm
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
Maryland Building, Hyattsville, Md. Near
A. & w. Hot Shop. WA. 5000.
OPEN TONIGHT, 6 TO 10.
1914 18th ST. NV.
Attractive semidet. brick, lovely rooms.
tile bath. porches,. det. gar., full daylight
basement, deep lot. etc: newly recond.
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
M ,ct aiyo pr ~ MT EAnn
Evening star., 1944-02-16

BETHESDA. MD, ONLY s14.25O.
Attractive Cape Cod home Six large
rooms. 3 bedrooms. IL baths, recreation
room with fireplace. Garage Large lot
Convenient location. Terms Open for
inspection Call
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
11f5 Wisconsin Ave WI 1000 lSs
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS,

NEAR TAKOMA PARK. MD
5-room brick bungalow. about years
old fireplace. automatic gas heat. full
basement and FULL attic. on lot 57x1OS,
closed In with white picket fence Priced
$3.50. 81 500 down payment, Telephone
81. 623s for particulars
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HOUSES RoR GALE
Detached Center-Hall Plan
Brick. S11 300

Situated in Silver sprins, Md, only
hish school. Built about 8 years ago and
rooms, FIRST-roOR LAvATORY: auto.
matte air-conditioned heat. Slate roof;
copper cutters. Built-in garage. Wooded
lot: Price Just reduced for quick sale By
out.ofstown owner. Call Mr.. Good. Ho.
80. sHANNoN 4 LucHs CO.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

VICINITY CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE g.
Iear-old detached brick home, excellently
lituated; nrst noor. living room. dining
toom, kitchen, powder room. screened
forage attic, paneled recreation room.
maids ROOM. shower and toilet. attached
Eal features, such as built-in book shelves,
Venetian blinds. copper pipes, insulation.
VI. 6S67. INEZ CUSHARD DI Ss43,
Exclusively.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Cf1EVY CHASE, y. Cv
Just west of Conn. ave.-Brick detached,
bsdrms. Baths. resT recTeatiOn % t rn.. maid
I'M. end bath exceptionally well priced.
Mr.. shackelford. Ma. $500: ewes. 81. 6606.
BOSS PHELPS, EXCLUSIVELY.
14l1 K Sf N w
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

terest and information to all
Branch members. The most vital
thought was the failure of leaders
in their programing that would
meet local situations and By in
ference really touched every
phase Of human endeavor. The
writer CLEANED from his address
that there is something missing
somewhere as the masses are not
being touched, and closer touch
must be reached somehow if the
work Of all local and national or
ganized efforts are going to stem
the tide of a disrupted world.
Il is hoped that more than
three hundred new members can
be brought in to this great or
ganization here during the drive
Rev. J. E. Roberts, president. ap-
pointed Mr.. J. L. Beck as general
chairman for the drive with ten
others as his assistants and there
is every reason to believe that
when the drive closes figures will
tell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
More Mrs. Reed

Continued from Page y
and organizations of similar
character.
This we'll known Portland Nor
tuary employees a staff of APP
proximately 20 persons, all being
skilled in their respective respon-
sibilities of conducting the final
funeral rites of thousands of
Portland's families.
Their strategic location at al
most the geographical center of
Portland, served by street car and
bus lines almost to their door.
makes the Holman and Lutz es-
adjustment the preferred funeral
directing firm of many Portland
citizens.
The beautiful grounds sur
rounding the mortuary proper,
and the exquisite appointments of
the Drawing Room Chapel, the
Gold Room Chapel. the Williams
burg and Regency Rooms, all
contribute to the sense of solaee
and comfort which Holman and
Lutz service brings to the be-
reaved families.
One of their slogans is $50
much in service - So little in
cost" illustrates why Holman and
Lutz service is available to all
persons in time of need, ire
spective of race, creed, or sta
ton in life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

armies-one white and one Ne
gro.'
Generals Eisenhower and John
c. H. Lee of the European The
atre of Operations were praised
by Mr.. White for issuing "une-
quiyocal directives and taking
other steps to eliminate the
cause of trouble"
White scored the events of the
past few months on the home
front, saying: certain mem bers
of Congress have poured forth
hate-filled TRADES against the
Commander-in-Chief of our ma
ton and against racial and re-
ligious minorities, as vicious and
Incorporate in content and tone
as any sent out by GoeDbels from
Berlin" He cited the politics in
the soldiers vote bill, the boasts
of filibusters against the anti-poll
tax bill, and the statements of
defiance against the supreme
court for its opinion In the Texas
primary case. He also LIT Con-
gresham Andrew J. May of Ken
lucky for his threat against the
War department which caused it
to cancel its plan to distribute
the pamphlet 1.-THE Races of
Mankind"
White said: "As men approach
actual combat and face the dan
gers of combat, they tend 70
discount many prejudices," and
he praised the combat record of
the 99th Pursuit Squadron and
the work of Negro supply troops
on the Anzio beachhead.
The radio talk inaugurated the
nationwide membership campaign
of the NAACP which opened on
May l and will close June 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
More Race Friction
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
eerned over the bad name being
given to the United States by the
friction which some of their
number have caused. A crafty
ing large percentage manifest
deep concern about the world
problem of race and the neces-
sity of working out solution to
it. Many of these are from the
South. But, unfortunately,
highly aggressive and vocal mi
nority has sought to transplant
patterns of racial behavior like
that OF the most backward states
of the South to the countries
where they have been sent as
soldiers to fight a war against
Nazi racial theories.
Some of them have sought to
poison the minds of British, TIA
liam, North African and other
peoples against Negro Americans.
They have told such stories as
these: that Negroes are inferior,
illiterate, diseased, and savage
Some of them have even used
physical violence to prevent the
association of Negro soldiers with
British. Italian and other people.
They have objected to the use
of places of public accommodation
such as pubs and restaurants by
Negro soldiers.
"Such misbehavior has puzzled
and antagonized many of the peo-
pie of these countries. They find
it difficult to understand why
some American soldiers should
be so violent in their hatred OF
other American soldiers, especi-
ally when all of them are fight
ing in a common cause. They
have resented the action of Wis
itors presuming to dictate u
them who they should or should
not invite into their homes OF
associate with. Many of our Al
lies are puzzled too by the Anne
rican pattern of segregation. Re
peatedly l was asked why th'
United States, fighting a war fol
freedom, should send abroad TIVE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Phone East 1911
St. Philip Episcopal
Plans Parish House

st. Philip Episcopal has pur-
chased a lot adjoining the church
facing Rodney Ave. Members
plan to build parish house.
church and priest residence in
the very near future.
The parish house will be used
as social hall for community
activities. 1t will be available to
all organized social groups in
the community wanting to use
it. Groups can, of cuurse, ar
range to use it at a nominal cost.
There was a parish meeting
Sunday, April 30, at which plans
were laid for raising funds to
start the building. The planning
committee Is not asking st. Philip
Ialone. but the support of the
whole community in carrying out
its plans.
Ihe national council of the
Episcopal Church and the Dio-
cese of oregon are supporting the
program with financial aid. The
national council is allocating
funds in defense areas where
there is need for expansion of
church work. The diocese is also
assuming part of the responsible
ity of such projects. In the com
mittees planning, cash donations
will be supplemented by pledges
to be paid quarterly, beginning
July 1914 and ending July 1915.
In this concerted effort st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
CLOSING APPRECIATION
By S. H. DUKE

Last but not least this, the
closing in series of gratitudes
Is dedicated to the business and
professional people of our city,
for their commendable assistance
in handling publicity (window
display cards) and many other
forms of advertising.
In retaliation a classified di-
rectory in the form of souvenir
album is being compiled, with
listings complimentary to the adj
yertisers.
A word of honorable mention
Is due the kind, unsolicited as
sistance coming from Mr.. E.
Shelton Hill, Mr.. Jack Martin,
and Mr. Kenneth Smith.
One grand final salute to the
many, too numerous to mention,
for their most kind and helpful
contributions, and with the deep
est of appreciations, I acknowl-
edge my gratitude to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
PORTLAND NEW
E. hOneE The AME Church
NJ Duncan, Editor ~ ~
The AME Church
$50 Years Ago

over $50 years ago in Phila-
delphia. Pa, Richard Allen
founded the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, later becoming
its first bishop. on May 3 to
and including May II. the gen
eral conference of this church
which had is small beginning
but which through the years has
grown until today it is one of
the greatest religious organi2a-
tions in the world. will convene
at Is birthplace to legislate. do
postwar Planning and elect its
bishops and department hoaSs
From all over the United
States, Canada and from many
of the islands, delegates and rep
resentatives of various depart
ments of the church began their
treck to Philadelphia the past
week to attend this great religl-
Gus eonclave.
A representative group, a del
egation from the Pacific North
west, includes from Portland,
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c. Al
len, pastor and wife of Bethel
A. M. E. and Mrs. Mary M. Dun
can. of the same church. Rev.
and Mrs. Allen left Wednesday
via Union Pacific; Mrs. Duncan
left Thursday via Great Northern.
The Aliens went direct to st.
Louis, Mo, thence to Philadel-
phia. Returning via New York
City, they will visit in Moberly.
Mo-, former pastorate; Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake City. Pas
adena and Los Angeles before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Duncan's itinerary will in
clude st. Paul, Chicago, New York
City, and Boston. Returning she
will stop in Pittsburgh, Washing
ton d. c., Omaha, Kansas City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco
and by that time it will he
Home Sweet Home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
ARE We CIVILIZED?
by RUTH TAYLOR

Did you see the very fine
statement issued recently by a
group of representative citizens?
They came from both sides of
the fence but in it they spoke
just as Americans, calling upon
their fellowAmeriean their
friends and their neighbors -
to concentrate their efforts upon
the war and upon the war alone.
In the course of the statement
they made this fine appeal: I'VE
ask you to do your utmost to
temper any dispute that may dl-
vide your fellow Americans
Notice what they said - net
do away with differences of opin-
ion, not stop all arguments, but
temper them, moderate them, be
fair and give the other fellow as
much right to his own ideas as
you claim for yours, in short, re-
strain your utterances.
The savage-and here in
clude those mass savages whom
we fight today - succeeds by
looking after himself alone. He
grabs what he wants and fights
to get things for himself alone,
If he succeeds in getting away
without being killed, he calls it
success.
When savages first grouped
themselves into tribes, they but
enlarged this process. They were
utterly callous about the fate OF
anyone but themselves. They left
the battlefields without a back
ward look at their slain. (Of
course one could easily draw a
comparison between their actions
and the conduct of the Jaranese.)
Civilization, from which our
enemies have turned-is a way
of doing things, a method of life
which is ever expanding, rather
than merely a static formula.
Civilization implies responsibility,
for it succeeds only when there Is
an able organization of free men
willing to work for the good Of
all. that each may have a better
way of life. A mans success
should be but his way of rem
dering service to oteher people
Man is but the instrument OF
civilization, one of the tools with
which the Deity works. How
man succeeds depends upon his
ability to be useful to the scheme
of which he is but part.
When each of us realizes that
the nation is essential to the in
dividual, and that the individual
must not put his goal beyond the
best interest of the nation, we
can all live satisfactorily and sue
cessfully together. That is civil
liZation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
HOME and INCOME

HERE is a desirable home with
income. Lower floor consists
of living room, with log fire
place, dining room, modern
airy kitchen and full bath. The
upper floor has 1 bedroom In
addition to a two-roOm FUR
NISHED apartment with a
kitchenette and a complete
bath. There is a full base
ment with automatic heat and
automatic hot water. The low
err floor, stairway and hail Is
newly carpeted in a rich blue
color. There is a double ga
rage with this modern Path
Ave. home and a fine back
yard. II one wished the up
stairs apartment could be con-
verted into 2 beautiful bed
rooms. Full price $4,000, with
$4,000 down. Shown by APP
pointment. See MIR. Robinson,
Ell. 07S7 or call agent at We.
S748.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Every Tenth American
Is a Negro
BY ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Tacoma, Wash.


Thirteen million Negroes are
citizens of the United States.
Out of every hundred Negroes.
so are unskilled; Al have been
able to get less than five yars'
education.
The Negro citizen has risen far
in the few generations since 1886.
He now possesses property
valued at $3,O0O,0O0,O0O. He
operates 100000 farms. He
owns 100000 homes. To operate
properly what he owns and to
discharge his full responsibilities,
Negro leadership is VITAL.
Despite meager opportunities
for education, IS out of every 20
Negroes have learned to read.
Negroes are among the nation s
distinguished leaders in music.
art, education, literature and the
theater.
The Negro is helping to win
the war. More than three-quar-
ters of million Negroes are
serving in the Nations armed
forces. Negro men and women
are making increasing eontribu-
tions on the home front.
Under pressures of war,
Negroes have been moving north
ward and cityward by the thous-
ands. This mass migration has
brought serious social and econ
ono problems: Labor shortages
in the South; race riots and
"hate strikes" in the Industrial
centers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
COMING-A. z. RANDOLPH

Continued from Page u
1.-THE History and Victory of the
Brotherhood"
Kelley Foster, business agent
and A. A. Askey, secretary of
the local and others are carry
ing out extensive plans for the
official visit of these labor ex-
ecutives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
please make reservations early
for the Grand Finale Ball, as
table space is limited, but plenty
of room for lounging and dane
ing. For table reservations call
MUrdock O509. Positively no
Acknowledgement will be made of
reservations given at any other
than the location as designated.
TO ELIMINATE CONGESTION
doors will be open at $3.50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

UsO No. 2, at 715 Commerce.
is undergoing major renovations
along with the rapid progress OF
the new addition and already
elaborate plans are underway for
gigantic dedication service a
few weeks hence that will bring
together the largest aggregation
of Tacomans and nearby cities
seen here in years because it is
in the air and every body is look
ing with expectancy. The North
west Enterprise will carry the
story and pictures for this great
event. The centre is the pride of
Tacoma, having cost approx
mately nearly fifty thousand dol
lars when completed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
by ARTHUR L. HAYES

The Tacoma Branch of the n.
A. A. c. P, held its annual kick
off membership drive meeting
last Sunday evening at the Beth
lehem Baptist church with the
Rev. Benjamin Davis, of Seattle,
as the principle and guest speak
er. Rev. Davis brought a Won
derful message to all of the peo-
pie of Tacoma with a special in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
$4,000 FULL PRICE 8 roc

$4,000 FULL PRICE - s room
house, two Broom apis. and
bath up, rms. and bath down.
Lot 37Rx110; walking dis
lance. $1,400 cash or good car
and cash., bal. terms.
$500 CASH full price. 1 acre.
half cleared, unfinished rm.
cottage. North Pearl st. front
age. MA. 6777. A. L. Hayes,
712 So. 14th, Tacoma, Wn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Thre is food for thought in the
saying of Bernard Shaw that the
more things man is ashamed
of. the more respectable citizen
he is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Philips Church, in it's awareness
of the needs for a parish house
social hall, believes it is giving
to Portland something it has long
been in need of. Rev. l.. O..
Stone and the planning commit
tee are working untiringly to do
this job as soon as possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

The State Republican Conven-
ton congenes in Tacoma Satur-
day morning and from all indica-
tions one of the most prolific SEES
sions will go down in history. As
we go to press notice reached this
office that delegates have already
started to the City of Destiny and
from what is going the rounds in
the street here everyone feels
that change is in the making
and regardless of how we feel
about it we can not continue to
follow roads that lead nowhere.
This year every man and woman
has got to stand up and be
counted and be either on the
wrong side or the right, that is
what counts - VOTE or stop
fighting for a repeal of the Poll
Tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

CHANCE FOR HANDY MAN
$1,000 FULL PRICE. HOUSE,
1 lot 25x10O; material for COM
pletion. $500 down, bal. terms.
So. Ferry St. near IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

A pound party was given by
the members of Allen Chapel A.
M. E. Church last Sunday under
the leadership of Mrs. Ella Davis
and Mrs. Mary Williams where
everyone enjoyed bringing
pound for their pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Roberts.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 1900 a. m. Serman and
prayer, 11:00 q. m. Evening
worship, SOS p. m.
Monta Villa Community Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Bethel A. NJ. f..
n. Mcmillan and Larabee

Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 500 a. m
Morning worship and sermon, Ii
a. m. A. C. E. League, GAS
p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday OF
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
First A. NJ. II. Zion
n. Williams Ave.

Rev. j. T. Smith, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship. 1900 a. IN.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Not responsible for tables as re-
served after 10 p. m.
+ -
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
advance tickets will be on sale,
Friday, May 10 Lobby Frater-
nal Association Building, 2 p. m.
to A p. m. and from p. m. to
10 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m. Fellow
ship, 500 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Knight Errant"
KOS Di Cicco

NEW YORK, May 10. tUP)-The
Broadway night club set speculated
Wednesday over identity of a lit
tie" stranger who early Tuesday
scored a one-punch knockdown
over Lieutenant Pat Di Cicco, 6-foot,
Pinch husband of Heiress Gloria
Vanderbilt. after Di Cicco had
threatened a night club reporter
Lee Mortimer. the reporter, said
he was sitting in the Copacabana
"minding his own business" when
Di Cicco in his air force uniform,
threatened to paste your puss in"
because Mortimer had called him
an assistant wolf" three years ago.
The stranger was described in
cne version of the story as a Dallas
oil man and breeder of horses. Nor
timer, who said he never saw the
man before. said he underSt ood
III Cicco was felled second time
by The stranger in another en-
counter outside the night club.
I'm sorry 1t happened" Di Cicco
said Wednesday, especially because
was in uniform. If the truth were
known, would not mind so much. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
clio Loses Move
For Third
Air Plant Poll

LOS ANGELES, May 10. tSpeciap
Holding that the CIO United
Auto Workers petition for a third
election on collective bargaining in
the Douglas Aircraft's parent plant
held mo substantial or material
issues" NLRB has ruled against the
union. The plant has 1000 ef-
ployes.
The petition came up on an ap-
peal by CIO from decision by
E. j. Eagen, local NLRB director.
The first election in the big plant
took place in February when en-
ployes voted 1877 per cent against
any union. 34.4 for the CIO and
26 per cent for the AFL Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
The board ordered another cleo
ton with only no union and the
CIO on the ballot. The CIO lost
again by a vote of 53.3 per cent
against any union, 46.7 per cent
FOR the CIO.
Both CIO and AFL promoters
still are conducting hectic cam
paigns for membership among the
employees in hope of having the
board start all over again in offer
ing unions opportunity to overcome
the strong non union attitude
among employees.