davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Syracuse University Club
To Hold Banquet Thursday

Col. Sidman P. Poole will be toast
master at banquet of the Syracuse
University Club of Metropolitan
Washington at 7:30 pm. Thursday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
William P. Tolley, new chancellor
of the university, will be featured
guest and speaker. Ossie Solem,
football coach, and Charles A. Lee,
alumni field secretary, also will at
tend
Honor guests from the District in
clude Representative Hancock, Re-
publican, of New York and Mrs.
Hancock; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Davenport, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Griffith, the Rev. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery and Mrs. Eugene
A. Leonard.
A musicomette, For the Dura-
tion," written and produced by Vera
Terletsky assisted by Jane Schwartz
Rooney, and movies of the recent
Syracuse-Colgate game will be on
the entertainment program. Col.
Poole is chairman of the Dinner
Committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Wallace Is Proposed
To Heal Sore Spots
In Latin America
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government quarters heard sug-
gestions today that Henry A. WAL
lace would be a good man to work
on Latin American sore spots.
The proposals are voiced chiefly
by those officials who have dealt
with getting raw materials, par
ticularly food and other agricul-
tural products, from South America.
These men report there is feel
ing among many Latin Americans
that the United States has forced
them to sell their products cheaply
while Americans enjoy huge wartime
profits and wages.
Cite Price Disputes.
They cite current differences be-
tween this country and Cuba over
the price we are to pay for Cuban
sugar and differences between this
country and Brazil over coffee prices.
The United States does not want
to pay more for these products be-
cause higher prices might lead to a
break in the administrations hold
the-line" price policy.
1t is argued that the retiring Vice
President could do much to smooth
rufled feelings of our neighbors to
the south. They recall the warm re-
ception South Americans gave him
on a tour after the election of 1910.
He speaks Spanish well.
Although Mr.. Wallace campaigned
actively for fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt after losing in his
own bid for denomination, there are
strong indications that the publicly
expected repayment in the form of
Federal appointment has not mate
rialized even backstage
Has Talked With President.
Mr.. Wallace and the President
have talked together several times
since the election, but friends of the
former insist that nothing definite
has been said about the Vice Presi-
dents future role.
1ney point out that While Mr..
Wallace is willing to serve at almost
any major post the President might
designate, his private financial sit
uation is such that he is no ordinary
retiring Office holder in need of a
job. The earnings of his Pioneer
Hybrid Corn Co., his writings and
his interest in an Iowa farm paper
provide him somewhat more than
minimum social security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
PuIpwood Victory Drive
To Continue in 1945

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. The 81
State victory pulpwood campaign,
intended to stimulate the cutting Of
wood for paper making, will be con-
tinued sin 1945, it has been an
nounced.
Under the guidance OF the War
Activities Committee of the pulp
wood consuming industries 1t will
keep UP its advertising and other
campaigns, the committee an
nouncement said.
The campaign this year has
helped lift mill receipts to around
100000 cords of pulpwood against
100000 in ls43, it said, but added:
Although mill receipts of do
mestically cut pulpwood during the
first nine months of 1914 were en-
couraging, a sharp production de-
cline since September in some
regions and dwindling mill wood
inventories constitute a serious
threat to the war effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
10 Wounded Servicemen
Attend White House Tea

Seventy-nine soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital, 40 of them in wheel
chairs, were guests yesterday of
Mrs. Roosevelt at a White House
tea arranged by the Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans and the Junior Board
of Commerce.
Foscolo Hendrick, District DAV
department commander, said both
organizations have been co-operat-
ing in taking service hospital
patients to various events in men,
bers' private cars. Groups of hos
pitallzed servicemen also are sched-
uled to attend hockey games tomor-
row and Friday and baseball game
Saturday as guests of Uline Arena,
it was said. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Nelson Is Returning
To Report to President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 4.-Donald M
Nelson, economic adviser to the Chi
nese government, is en- route to
Washington, where he will report
to President Roosevelt on the prog
ress made in putting Chinese war
production on its feet. it was dis
closed today.
Mr.. Nelson is being represented
here by Howard Coonley, recently
appointed adviser to the Chinese
War Production Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Bishop Sees Air Speed
Of 1000 Miles On Hour

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Air Marshal
William A. Bishop of Canada yes
terday predicted speeds in the air of
more than 1000 miles an hour with
in the next to 10 years.
Everything is obsolete compared
to what is coming in the way of jet
propulsion and rocket planes and
possibly combination of both" he
told reporters as he boarded a plane
at La Guardia Field for Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

PEARL HARBOR-BACK FROM RECORD TOUR-sming as
they complete record breaking tour of duty members of
the Fighting 18TH Air Group of the Pacific Fleet Comdr
David McCampbe Oeft) of Los Angeles former
1t Wayne Norris of North Hollywood shown they
fleet headquarters conference Codr
McCampbe group commander "a Jap planes credit
7. "A. P Wrephoto Navy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Reopen Chest
Vet Bureau

Claims and compensation rec
ords from veterans and their de-
pcndents are being proceSsed NOW
az the Scriccrcn's Bureau. an
agency of the War Chest IN the
nov quarters on the second floor
Cadillac Square Bldg.
Tie bureau was merged with
the home service division of the
Rcd Cross Jhiuo wears ago. after
10 years service 8~ an independent
organization With the increased
demands from World War ii vet
Grams. the bureau Was reopfned,
according ro Leon 3 GrId.cy, d.
reCtnl-
This is ono of trc few orCHniza-
tio1S OF ITS Kind n which al vet
Grams groups ave cooperating. lis
by laws provide for "a place on
the board ~ directors for n rep
rcScntatiNe Of the WOTld War il
veterans body when II Is chartered
by Congress.
". Rra Waidrip heads the board
rs president aided by representa-
lvos of tho American Legion. Dis
abIod American Veterans, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, United
Spanish War Veterans, Detroit
Community Fund and the Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
4. SOLD IN THE stGN

You know A&P Cofccs arc fresh
cause thcy re still IN the roasier-
fresh bean when YOU buy And cot
fee iszi fresh just LIS to be good'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Joe Brown
At Rally

Heaping pacans Of praise upon
Americas fighting men crouched
in the foXholoS Of the world. Joe
+. Brown. movie and radio come
dian. today described the rchabil-
itation of these veterans as the
greatest problem We face
Brown, whose own son vas
killed in The war. arrived IN De-
troit last night al the invitation
of Mayor Jeffries TO speak at two
rallies OF NelpHteeF Mar Chest
drive workers Al Rackham Hall.
Having seen the boys on
nearly every front Of the world,
l can understand why the
United States has never lost a
war and should not lose a peace
despite some bUngling, which
is only the human eqUaSion of
things" he said.
Education of civilians 10 the
fact that proper rehabilitation OF
the returning veterans IS not only
a necessity bat a duty 10 every
one, is one of the primary fac-
tors in the overall program,
Brown believes
Speaking --at-t allp-last
night, Brown said the boys were
constantly -hcSnL-lIIlh -Merries
from home.
"They read more meaning
into words from back here than
was ever meant" he said.
IF this War Chest drive is
successful. then they can read
only one meaning"
The comedian, who has trav-
eled $4,000 miles with USO
troupes 10 entertain scrvicemen,
viii address another rally of War
Chest workers tonight at Rack
ham Hall.
After the rally he VIII leave for
Toledo 10 visit his mother.
From ? to 4 p. m. today he will
be m the j. L. Hudson store 10
autograph copies of his book.
Your Kids and Mine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Detroiter Promoted

Capt. Rudrick r. Otto, formerly
Of Detroit. has been promoted 10
MAJOR on the general staff of tho
SD Airborne Division stationed
IN England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Army Promotes
Michigan Men

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tions Of seven Michigan officers.
four from the Detroit area. They
are:
Major TO Lisutsaaat coionsI -
Haren Joseph Payetts. Ac. 20 Giynn c..
Detroit,
Captain TO Major
Phlin Walter HeumAn cWs- Ann Arbor.
LIST Lieutenant to Captain
Marcus John Hannah. CT. Battle Greek
Joseph EDWARD Mullesvy Jr., lsosS Oak
D. Detroit.
I'd Lieutenant TO LIST Lieutenant
Russell william Roosen. GAG, l54To Au-
burn Detroit
Buriursme Detroit.
PRED sneaker ~. &C. Cnidwster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
FOR ptRHd DRIP COFFEE

Have your fresh bean coffee ground AHP
DRIP grind-tha's e1scdy night ioT DIP
Dot. Measure levei tabspOonS OF coffee t.-
each cup into "dfIpPer" Pour CUP OF 5rrNY
boiling water. for eaoh cup OF coffee require,
over cofee Cover, and allow all O. coffee 20
drip mo POI. Remove duPpef ooVer 10,
--serve Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and YOU cannot
afford TO take a chance with anymedl-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist TO
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way IL quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backachs

Without Painful BackAchs
Many sufferers relieve nagging backscbe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidney
The Kidneys are Nsturs's CHIEF WY OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
noisonous matter 90 remain IN your blood, &C
nav cause nagring bnskache. rheumatic pains
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, puffinese under the eyes,
headaches and diErinesa Frequent or scsntv
passages with srnartine and burning some
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidney or bladder.
Don't waitl AK your druerist for Dosn's
Pills. used successfully by milhons for over
40 years. They give happy relict and ~1l help
the / : miles Of kidney tubes fush out poIeon-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Do&ns Fila
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough TO make anyone wretched and
anxious for relief. II you suffer from
the itching of eczema, pimples. an.
CRY red blotches and other Irritating
blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment
Csc all druggists. If one application
does not deli chit YOU, money refunded
Petersonis Ointment also wonderful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
a CORRECTION

We recently advertised rsilon.fres
Fvz1y-Wuuy' slippers a. $3.50.
ovr attention hos been called 10
ihe isei ;hsi some Of our customers
NO rs,pon5ed 70 'nis advertisement
raecved uobrsnd,5 shoepiined feb
re slippers. and 'hsi Ihe Fury.
Why slippers. described as made
o. electrified shes'Ins with Sleeps.
wool lining were not sheephned.
Ne regret these errors and invite
cry disseiisfsd eusiorer 20 return
me merchandise Tor refund
Sears, ROeku,k z Company
1880 Grand Riyet 5000 Cratic,
1901 Woois AID i0b' BIi's
. ,HishI4nd plssl lWpnd5t,0
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
A WORD TO NEGROES AND REPUBLICANS

matters. One need never guess
where Mr.. Penick is when i'm
portant legislation is to be dis
cussed, neither will anyone need
to worry where he will stand.
Mr.. Penick will always take the
right stand. He is the type of
man we need in the state legis-
lature, strong, courageous, intel
ligent and militant. We could
not find a better man.
Fortunate indeed is it that Mr..
Penick, after much persuasion,
has taken time out from his busy,
active life, to offer himself as a
candidate for the State legisla-
ture. A vote for Mr.. Penick is
not a strike in the dark with
the hope that it might land some
thing worthwhile. eryon e
knows what to expect from this
Wy uduilC ltAuGi. MI. 1tnlNk cam z
to Seattle four or five years ago
to make this his home. From the
very beginning he began to build
to make this a better community
and he is still building. Mr.. Pen
lex is an unselfish worker in
community affairs. Just one ex-
ample is enough to demonstrate
what l mean. He was chosen by
the people to head the local
branch of the NAACP. When he
took over there were less thar
so members, and after two years
the organization boosted owe
900 members, and was and still il
a power in the community. Mr.
Continued on Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
Committee Endorses
Victory Ticket

The Committee for Democratic
Racial Relations went on record
Saturday endorsing the Roosevelt
Victory Slate. including Roosevelt
for President, Mon c. Wallgren
for Governor, Warren G. Magnus-
son for L. S. Senate and Hugh
DeLacy for Congress. 1st District,
and Earl George for state legis-
lature in the 37th district.
The committee made its en-
dorsement of Earl George after
thorough examination of the can
didate's past record and his stand
on the issues of the day.
The statement issued by Del
Castle, executive secretary of the
committee states, 1.-THE commit
tee for Democratic Racial Rela-
tions has endorsed Earl George
for legislative candidate in the
18th district on the basis of his
record as a Win the War eandi-
date and an active fighter against
racial discrimination His work
in promoting the national unity
program in his neighborhood re-
commends him as a representa-
tive of the people of the 37th
legislative district"
The committee includes mem
bers OF professional and labor
groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
PRENTIS |. FRAZIER = STORMY PETREL
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

-citizen who is registered and pre-
pared to assume his obligations
as a first class citizen.
Those who fail to register and
vote should not be heard to COM
plain.
However, the day has long
since passed and we hope forever,
when Race men and women sup
port parties as such regardless Of
the acts of individual candidates
within the party.
Democrats ard Republicans
who commit acts against the best
interests of our race should be
denounced and voted against by
the eolored voters, notwithstand-
ing the party utilization of the
latter.
The Northwest Enterprise may
not always be in accord with
everything Frazier says, but it is
wholly in accord with his right
to say it.
If Frazier's articles do nothing
more than leave him in the role
of a political iconoclast, insofar
as his race is concerned, he not
only has the blessings Of The
Northwest Enterprise, but me
too" nod from those who consult
their tax returns and look be-
hind the scenes before casting
their votes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
BY f.. 1. r..

Prentis I. Frazier is one of
the leading successful business
men of our race in Seattle.
For years he has been actively
interested in politics, holding po-
sitions of influence among his
own race as well as with leading
Republicans throughout the state.
Few individuals are more lib
eral contributors to the party's
welfare than Frazier. He has
frequently given his time and his
money to promote the political
welfare of his race, when others
were unable to respond.
Like all other men in the
world of politics, Frazier has his
friends and foes within as we'll
as without his organization. He
is a Republican, but not the yell
low dog variety.
He was and is now the &C
credited representative Of the
King County Colored Republican
Club. AS such he was given as
signments. He was filling those
assignments in his visits to the
various departments of state.
Frazier's releases are over his
own signature. He has not in
timated they were inspired by
the X. G. c. r. Club. In a Sc
ries of articles appearing in The
Northwest Enterprise, Frazier
charges the Republican admins
tration of Washington state with
having forgot to remember.
Some Race Republicans feel
that his newspaper releases
should have been withheld for the
duration of the campaign. Like
all public men he is both praised
and condemned. Strangely enough
many stalwart Republicans OF the
white race who too feel they have
been forgotten, praise him for
having dared to publicly take is
sue with the only Republican
governor in IL years, while they
sulk in their tents.
POLITICAL COURAGE
The need for political courage
is as great now as ever, espe-
cially where Negroes are con-
cerned. Too often political lead
ers faced with variety of situa-
tons seem woefully lacking in
this characteristic.
Therefore it is noteworthy
that Prentis 1. Frazier speaks out
boldly against reforms which
have affected his race for years.
In his fortnight, if not too tact
full manner, Frazier warns Re-
publicans he will not support
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie in the
coming primaries.
That is his God-given right.
When white Republicans freely
take issue with their party can
didates, The Northwest Enter
prise should be quickly forgotten
if it dared ask less of any race
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
MISS JEANE C.NcIVER, ANDREW E. WADE
MAKE VOWS BEFORE PRETTY FIREPL LACE
HEDGED WITH PEONIES AND GLADI0LI

Ter also played the wedding
march from Lohengrin
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed the service and many fam
lily friends Of long standing as
sisted Mrs. Birk in caring for the
guests. Mrs. Wade III. who
travelled from Louisville 10 Wit
ness her sons marriage. stood in
the receiving line with the we'd
ding party
Pouring AT the handsomely ap-
pointed table. eentered by beau
tiful brides cake and tan white
tapers, were MIS. S. II. Stone.
Mrs. Clifton Il. Morris. Mrs. Mary
Embrey and Mrs. L. B. Young.
Assisting in the dining room were
the Misses Joyce Cooper Jean
Shields. Catherine Wygal and
Mildred Wheeler The members
of the Matinee Matrons Club as
sisted about the rooms In the
gift room piled high with ex-
qulslte gifts. tribute to the high
esteem in which the family is
held, were Mrs. Charles Mathis,
Mrs. Rose Anderson and the
Misses Jane and Virginia Mathis.
During the hours of te reception,
music was rendered by Mr.. Brax-
ton, Mr. Kennel Stoyan and Miss
Empress Krizer
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade " left the
same evening for Louisville to
visit the groom's parents. They
will make their home in Seattle
where Mr.. Wade is stationed.
a flor Iulv /
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

In the suburban family home
Wednesday. June Il. Miss Jeanne
Cecile McIver, daughter of Mrs.
p. w. Kirk and the late William
McIver ST.. plighted her troth to
Mr.. Andrew Edward Wade ", u.
S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Edward Wade III of Louisville.
Kentucky. Rev. f. Benjamin
Davis read the vows before the
fireplace, an artistic background
enhanced with white peonies and
standards of gladioh.
The sweet little bride. the
youngest of the McIver children,
was lovely in a white gown made
bouffant style. the bodices of
fraille scolloped on a full net
skirt ending in the traditional
long trail. Her illusion veil of
finger-tip length was held in
place by a becoming Duchess
crown. The brides all-white bou-
quot was of sweet peas, rose buds
and carnations.
The Matron of Honor, Mrs.
William MeIver Jr., chose a beau
Ii full yellow gown with which she
wore a Duchess cap similar to
that worn by the bride. She car
ried a bouquet of French Iris and
yellow Rosebuds. Mr.. John
irons, U. S. N. assisted the groom
as best man. and Mr.. p. w. Kirk
gave the bride away.
Before the ceremony Mr. How
ard Braxton, U. S. N. sang 81
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Mics Emnraee X rizpr Miss X ri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
JOHN 7, DALTON
FOR CONGRESS

As a candidate for the first
district Democratic nomination to
Congress, | should like to ex-
Press to you my stand on issues
of particular significance to the
ctlered people of our district
1. am opposed to all mea-
sures that deprive any American
citizen Of any civil right.
favor the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee and
the enforcement of legislation it
recommends. Il am happy to
note that the FEPC was soundly
supported in the U. S. Senate n
few days ago.
3. oppose raising the fake
issue of social equality" when
the real issue. as l understand
it,ssie "civil rights"
4. / believe that for the good
of white Americans, the eolored
American must be guaranteed his
civil rights and the right TO earn
a wage according to his ability
and effort.
To all Americlns-and partic-
ularly to Negro Americans
vote this year is undoubtedly of
greater Importance than ever be-
fore. This is written with hope
you readers may know my stand
before they go to the polls in the
primaries July II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

in the coming election.
The 35-year-old attorney is
candidate for the post of Munich
pal Judge as Justice of the Peace
for the Seattle Precinct. He is
married and his wife, Sue, anu
two small daughters, Marjorie, Z
and Suzanne, 16 months, make
their home at SAT e. oath st.
Judge Evich long has been
known and respected in Seattle's
colored community. He learned
from bitter experience about the
troubles and problems of minor
ity groups. He was born in Ko-
Mia, Jugoslavia, and came to
this country with his parents at
the age of three.
More About Evich Next Week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28
BERT SWEZEA FOR
COMMISSIONER

To win the war-and then
pay for twill require tight
ening of belts by all Ameri-
cans. Waste and inefficieney
must be done away with. rms
particularly applies to govern
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

PRENTIS I. FRALIEK
background, and what we might
reasonably expect from their ten
ure of office.
Looking first at candidates for
the legislature from the 18th dis
trict most heartily recommend
two fine Republicans for your
consideration. First l recon-
mend Mr.. Fountain w. Peniek,
a Republican of the first order,
a man on whom we can depend to
take the right stand about all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-28

NY (Tools) Agnew and Charley
5ehmutz, pitchers: Roe Hilton,
second base: Merit Hemingway,
catcher; Ernie Mcguire, short
stop: Ia ~ Martin, third base;
Ten Million, eenterfield and
Charley Mullen, first base. In
an appeal to "all old ball-play-
ing friends and baseball fans
the team says; eve have an old
ball player whom we think can
"hit the ball" in Washington.
Why not rally round?