davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

man, first class, 4945 Vincennes
ave-, Chicago, H.; John w. Jen-
nings, seaman. first class, 292
North Pearl St, Albany, N. Y;
Harold c. Jones, seaman, first
class, 1851 Wadsworth ave-,
Los Angeles, Calf. PICTURE NO.
5-Joseph b. Semper, seaman.
first class, 4945 Vincennes ave-,
Chicago, Ill, explains a question
to one of the men taking an ex-
animation. PICTURE NO. 6-In
the Navy each man finds his name
and the amount of his pay on the
pay list posted on a bulleting
board before pay day. He makes
out his own pay receipt and pre-
sents it to the paymaster when he
receives his pay. The sailor in the
picture is making out his own re-
ceipt, a task which formerly had
to be done for him. PICTURE NO.
CHARLES R. Clark, boatswain's
mate, second class, 400 East 50th
pl., Chicago. ILL.,, is shown teach
ing a student to recognize the
words mo Smoking" Being able
to read simple warning signs like
this helps a man observe the rules.
keeps him from being a potential
menace to himself. his shipmates
and Navy property.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
A. M. E. CHURCH
HAS GREAT DAY

Despite tremendous torrents OF
rain and bowling and chilly
winds a near capacity crowd was
on hand to greet the presiding
belder, DR.. l.. q. Green, and his
wife last Sunday at the Ebeneezer
! A. M. e. church.
The occasion was the first quar-
terly conference of the new con-
ference year, and DR.. Green
brought to fitting close series
, of messages delivered at the
friendly little church at 9th and
Park by several guest pastors
during the last month.
At the morning worship hour
DR.. Green delivered soul stir
ring message fraught with spiri-
tual thought. The sermon was
based on the 22nd chapter of the
Gospel according to st. Luke. The
subject was "This Do In Remem-
branee of Me-" The presiding
elder stressed the necessity of
Christ as a prerequisite to mans
salvation.
At the evening worship hour a
we'll filled auditorium was grip
ped by the dynamic sermon of DR..
Green who spoke from the sub
ject, more Than Conquer"
The senior choir sang beauti-
fully during both services, and
their labors were augmented by
the inspirational singing of the
A. M. E. Junior choir which thrill
ed both morning and evening con-
gregations with their splendid
renditions of the songs of Zion.
All in all it was truly a great
day In the history of Ebenezer A.
| M. T.. churcn Wnlch Tor the past
year or more has been steadily on
the forward march under the able
supervision of her young conse-
Grated, talented and spiritually
powerful minister, the Rev. E.
Pendleton Williams.
During the abbreviated quarter
ly business session which followed
the evenings service license was
granted to another young man
from whom African Methodism
will look to in the future as one
J of her most militant leaders fol
Jesus Christ and the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
LET Us SAY
THANK YOU
BY RUTH TAYLOR

/ Most OF us were brought up In
homes where the fine old custom
of saying Grace prevailed and we
learned to daily express our graft
tude to the Giver or all Gifts. lin
our home we say Grace meant
something very real and fine.
Saying Grace is a custom that
should be part of our lives today.
for we have much for which to be
thankful. Although the road was
rough and the toll greater than
we can yet conceive. victory was
at the end and peace has come
once more.
What are we thankful for this
Thanksgiving Day?
We are thankful that we have
learned much in the war years.
We lost much, but we learned
what things were essential and
what we could do without. Ex-
ternal things can never again
have as vital meaning to US.
We are thankful that in the
misery of those days we learned
that the ideals of which we boast
ed on holidays and at campaign
times were living things for which
many were willing to sacrifice
their all.
We are thankful that we learn
ed how to spend less time think
ing about what we wanted for our
selves, more time concentrating
on our duties to others and more
time enjoying those mercies we
already possessed.
We are thankful that we learn
ed how to cooperate with our
neighbors and how to put aside
old differences to work with our
fellow men, finding in the stress
of emergency that the divisions
that divide us are less important
than the things that we have in
common and that unite us.
We are thankful that we learn
ed the inner satisfaction in work
and sacrifice and in being on the
side of justice and mercy.
We are thankful that we learn
cd how great was the privilege of
living In the greatest hour of his
tory. that in that hour we could
be of service to our brothers
everywhere, whatever their class,
creed or color.
We came to know, as Chester
ton so apply said, that "the way to
love anything is to realize that 1t
might be lost" And so realizing
we learned what we really loved |
and for that knowledge we are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

try to open it. Fred (Hun) was
standing near the main door and
Ralph (Osborne) was between me
and Fred. I won't know where
"Maggy' was, but just as l reach
ed the door the shooting started. +"
Moszee Opens Fire
Moszee seemed to SNAKE a
pistol from his right trousers
pocket and "opened fire at me
first. l threw myself prone and
started blasting at him.
Then he whirled to his left and
started blazing away at Fred.
Fred was moving away from me
and | think he got rid of about
three shots before he was hit.
1T made me sick to see him
go down. The other boys cursed
and turned loose more shots"
Fred had moved almost direct
ly between me and Moszee. l was
only a few steps behind Fred and
a little to the right when he
crumpled.
Fred hardly had a chance at
all. And IL 1t hadn't been for him
| wouldn't be here now.
81 think it was his second shot
that hit me. 1t packed an awful
wallop and hit just as l was get
Continued ON Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
POL. CHIEF DENIES
DISCRIMINATION

In a singing reply, Police Chief
Herbert D. Kimsey recently an
swered charges made by the Sc
attic Inter-Racial Action Commit
tee that the Seattle Police Depart
ment Is discriminating against Me-
groes.
The committees complain was
made shortly after policeman
and a Negro were killed in a pistol
battle Thursday midnight.
KILLED In the fight were Patrol
man Frederick H. Hull, veteran
member of the department, and
Eugene Moszee, 81 years old, 1916
goth Ave. who had a police rec
ord as morals offender. Another
policeman was wounded.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

Lovely Louise Robbins has
opened a smart millinery shop at
1888 Seventh Avenue between 139th
and l40th Streets In New York. An
exquisite showroom and a unique
display of the latest hats is q dis
tinctiye feature along with an array
of lovely models who give fash
ionable show twice weekly. Miss
Robbins is also an instructress In
millinery at the Harlem branch OF
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
The shop Is capably managed By
Mr.. AL Williams who is q custom
designer. Patronized by the intelli.
genzia and considered the smartest
shop in the uptown area Louise
Robbins Hats have become q legend.
In the photo above Bob Frazier.
our staff photographer. caught Miss
Robbins displaying one Of her crea-
lions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
WOULD YOU LIKE TO, HOLD YOUR JOBr
By JAMES T. WALKER

Take check up of your personal appearance Do not
oend others by being careless Battle frequently and insure
against body odors. Be attractive.
Avoid Showing off, by being loud and boisterous It
better to be at your work quietly doing your Job
than be seen all over the place.
Be consderate of your fellow workman he has his
problems too Be cooperative Work with your supervisor
not against him Remember he's human too and has job
to do; you're hired to help him do it.
In these strategic times you afford to lay off
Remember, Monday is not legal holiday
You have been graded by your attendance record
Your ability to do the job and your attitude your
work Lose that wartime Chip offyour-shoulder" be-
havior.
You can go on and you get out It all depends
you! AS poet once wrote
Continued Page q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
IMMUTABLELA
DOWN To EARTH

BY DIR. JOHN X. LARRENIORE
We have just finished most
terrible and CHASTITY war. A war
brought on by few master minds
in cunning and greed of every ni-
ton whether Allies or Axis. Tf3e
world has had a blood bath and
a drastic purging which should
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
Black and Tan InstallS
New Super Service

Announcing the opening of a
Cafe Deluxe, the Black and Tan
brings a much needed dining serV-
ice to 18TH and jackson.
The new cafe is an innovation
and will feature only the finest
viands the market affords.
The management pron Uses to its
patrons have been fully met with
the installation of this new serV-
ice and It will in all respects re-
fleet 4 service in 1'eeping with its
reputation: QUALITY AND sERv-
ICE. For reservations call CA.
/ 1899. Members only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

throughout the world that Will
inevitably sprout forth crop of
racial antagonisms unequalled in
history.
Despite the gallant and heroic
efforts of an increasing number
of fair-minded White individuals
and interracial groups who ear
nestly seek to have the Constitu-
tional guarantees apply to all
races, racial antagonisms are in
creasing daily.
Hiding behind patriotic dis
guises or posing as champions of
white supremacy. or just plain
downright ornery cusses, these
unsavory reprobates seek to tear
down the war time gains made In
interracial harmony. to obstruct
the path to Democracy and to per-
petuate racial animosities there
by weakening the entire social
structure of the world.
This poses a problem and a
challenge to young Negro men and
women of today. AS rightful lead
ers of the race. what do you pro-
pose doing to combat the subtle
and dangerous attacks made upon
you within your own country? Re-
member these attacsk are no less
deadly than those made by the
now defeated enemy from with
out.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

first prize was given to Miss
Mary Batise.
Last but not least the famous
La Conga line was led by Miss
Sarah Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
By Miss A. L. Ellis

The weekly movie was shown
at the Labor Temple USO Sum
day evening. 1.-The East Side Kids"
was the main feature. Also a skit
called caledonia" was presented.
The cast included Caledonia" by
Miss Marcella Giddings; Jake,
Evening star., 1945-11-15
.Laski Hits Own Party
For Criminal Policy in
|ndo-China and Java
pv tbe Associated prsx.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 15-Prof. Harold
Laski, chairman of the British
Labor partys executive committee,
last night accused the Labor gov
ernment Of criminal policy" to-
ward Java and Indo-China and
said the government lacked "a real
will" to give India freedom.
1T is a matter of regret and bit
ter shame that British and Indian
troops should be used to restore
tyranny in the Pacific areas he
told meeting celebrating the 56th
birthday anniversary of Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, all-India Con-
gress leader.
Indian freedom is inevitable and
inescapable," Prof. Laski declared
What we have to decide is whether
it Is to be given gracefully by British
cooperation or whether we shall
face it with hostility.
1--WE have to decide whether we
are capable as Labor party to 90
forward swiftly to the proud day
when we can claim to have assisted
in the freedom of great people.
I'VE have got to make up our
minds. I can think of no more acid
test Of the bonafides of our party
than its willingness to go forward in
this task of emancipation"
He asserted that a Labor party
which failed to play its part in
gaining freedom for India would
sooner or later be unwilling to
work for the emancipation of the
British working classes"
Discussing fighting in Java and
Indo-China, the Laborite leader
said the necessity to restore Law
and order is a worn-ou Shibboleth
under which more crimes have been
committed against the free people oi
the world than anything else
know"
1T is far worse" he added, "wher
those crimes are committed under
instructions of a Socialist govern.
ment rather than Tory dominated
coalition"
Evening star., 1945-11-15
46 Killed, 412 Wounded
In Indo-China Skirmishes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAIGON, Indo- China, Nov. 15.-
British. Indian and French casual
ties in prolonged skirmishes with
Annamite Nationalists were set ON
cially today at 46 killed, ll2 wounded
and missing.
A British French statement said
that up to November 9. British and
Indian losses in Southern Indo-
China were 10 killed, 80 wounded
and missing. French casualties
through November IL were 27 killed,
80 wounded and / missing.
One thousand French troops ar
rived aboard the liner Pasteur yes
terday to reinforce local forces.
The of1icial statement said an i'm
portant headquarters of the Nation
alist Wet Mini movement had been
found aboard an armed junk in the
Cantho area and captured. The
junk was fitted with radio equip
ment. Other successful searches
were carried out and suspects ar
rested In Godan Ha, Trang Bang
and other areas further south.
Tay Mini, scene of stiff fighting
last week, was reported quiet and
local officials had returned to their
normal duties.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

righteousness" the Red newspaper
said. 1t termed "even more ridic-
ulous" Mr.. Patterson's statement
that American forces would be used
to protect Americans and their
property in China.
IF the (American) forces with
draw, there1l be no American lives
in North China to protect" it
asserted.
The newspaper listed these other
uncomfortable charges of American
intervention" today:
America is sending 1000 tanks to
Gen. Chiang'S armies and is plan
ming to train 10000 Chinese airmen.
Two American ships loaded with
arms and soldiers presumably
Chinese, although the news did not
say) recently landed at Tangku near
Tientsin, proceeding Immediately to
Tientsin.
One hundred American manned
tanks are heading for Shanhaikwan,
the Great Walls coastal gate, en-
route to the Inner Mongolian prov
ince of Chahar.
American planes based at Tsing-
tao are carrying out extensive recon-
naissance.
An American plane strafed the
north gate of Lini, in southeastern
Shantung province. November q
killing a child.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Two Traffic Deaths
Are Held Accidental

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald yesterday issued certifi-
Gates OF, av.4ueIloai death in the
cases of. two men killed in traffic
accident last week.
One was George B. Thomas, 54,
of Baltimore, who was struck by a
streetcar' operated by Charles C..
Geldsborough, At, 637 K street S.W.,
on November 10 while running
across Seventh and Madison streets
NV. He died on arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital. The other was
Walter wilkins, At, colored, 1928 o
street NV, who was hit by street.
car operated by Everett c. Ruby,
40, 423 Emerson street NV, while
crossing Seventh street near o NV.
He died at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Forty Dochou Defendants
Face Court DefiontIy

DACHAU, Germany, Nov. Is (P.-
Forty Germans charged with tortur-
ing and killing prisoners in the no.
torious Dachau concentration camp
deflantly faced an American mill
tary court today in a trial which
may cost them their lives.
An example of rigid military bear
Ing was set for the defendants by
Martin Weiss, handsome, black
haired SIS officer who once COM
manded the horror camp, where it is
estimated the bodies of 100000 were
consumed in crematories.
When the eight-officer court
called on Weiss to identify himself
the German snapped to attention
and spat out his name, age and
other particulars in a sharp voice.
He stared antagonistically at the
judges and held his head high.
Prosecution witnesses include for
mer inmates of Dachau brought
back from seven countries to testify.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
13,OOOY OYanksExpeeied
On East Coast Today;
1900 Due in West
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 servicemen- are
scheduled to arrive today at three
East Coast ports and more than
81 900 troops are due to five West
Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-(Army hospital
ship Meany, from Bremen), $50 pa
tients. (Joaquin Miller from lie
Havre), 626 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Detach-
ment, 502d Port Battalion, 272d
Port Company.
(Thomas Hyde, from lie Havre).
586 troops, including 3,227th Quar-
termaster Service Company, 8l7th
Military Police Company. 901st Air
Engineering Squadron. John Mil
ledge, from LIE Havre), 572 troops,
including Headquarters and Head
quarters Company, 387th Bomb
Group, 200 re-enlisted men for fur
Tough.
Daniel Hill, James Turner, from
Italy; Benjamin Goodhue, De So,a.
from Belgium; Virginian, Charles
M. Hall, from England), l,749 mis-
cellaneous troops.
At Boston - marshall Elliott,
from Wales) STA troops including
444th Antitank Battalion, Head
quarters and Headquarters Bat
teries, and Batteries A and B.
Tristan Dalton, from Antwerp
629 troops, including 321st Fighter
Control Squadron. John Sergeant,
from Antwerp 661 troops including
Headquarters and Base Service
Squadron, 502d Air Service Group;
1920 Antiaircraft Air Warning Bat
talon.
Brandon Victory, from Antwerp
,9f0 troops, including 562d Air Warm
ing Battalion and high score person.
mel. ALEX Wilson, from Wales 25 Of
nee of Strategic Service personnel.
Jonathan Elmer. from Marseilles)
SIS troops including 991st Field Ar
Cillery Battalion; Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery, l13th Anti
aircraft Group.
(Stage Door Canteen, from Wales:
Irwin Mcdowell Roger Griswold,
from Antwerp: John Mitchell, from
Naples) 1923 miscellaneous person.
mel.
At Newport milford Vic
tory 1857 troops, including 4O0th
Antiaircraft Air Warning Battalion;
487th Ordnance Evacuation Com
pany, 148th Ordnance Motor Vehi-
Gle Company, 30lst Postal Company.
(Stevens Victory, from Marseilles>
l, 1892 troops, including Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery, 472d
Field Artillery Group; 23d General
Hospital. (Kerkyra} Five casuals,
also civilian Greek passengers.
At Portland-(Florence Nightin-
gale, from Yokosuka; Selinur, from
Okinawa 2,o97 Navy personnel,
many for discharge.
At Seattle-(John w. Weeks, from
Attu, Mormacuren, from Okinawa;
Gen Gorden. from Korea: Devosa,
from Subic Bay 1886 Army and
Navy personnel.
At San assault transport
Bollinger, Griggs, Sanborn, Destroy
er-minesweeper Hopkins. Escort
Carrier Lunta Point 6,567 Army,
Navy. Marine and Coast Guard per-
sonnel and six war correspondents.
At San Francisco - lakeland
Victory, Renate, Cowanesque. So
lance, Dupage, Hope, Jefferson City
Victory, Azurlite. Santiago, North
Platte Victory 3.l00 miscellaneous
| personnel.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Diva Hopes Truman Will Build
Opera Here Like in Kansas City
Aeoto Borzi Of D. c.
To Sing 'RigoIetto'
Here Thanksgiving

Miss .Agata Borzi, 25-year -old
Washingtonian, who will sing the
leading role in the opera "Rigoletto"
Thanksgiving Day, hopes that Presi-
dent Truman will build huge mu-
nicipal opera building here like the
one In Kansas City, In his native
State Of Missouri.
Washington needs hall designed
especially for opera, Miss Borzi be-
lieves. Constitution Hall is lovely,
but the stage isn't good for scenery"
she said.
The slight coloratura soprano
listened eagerly when reporters in
terviewing her at the United Nations
Club yesterday told her that Mar
garet Truman, the Presidents
daughter, is soprano, too. Maybe
the Trumans' interest in music will
spur the President to make Wash
ington music center, as we'll as the
political capital of the world, she
said.
Miss Borzi is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Borzi, 1904 Bu-
6chanan street NV. She attended
Holy Cross Academy and was grad
uated from Trinity College in 1889.
In 1889 she sang In Europe and since
then has been studying and singing
in New York and with the Phila-
delphia La Scala Opera Company.
While touring the country with
the Philadelphia group, Miss Borzi
sang in Kansas City. The dressing
rooms are nearly as big as the Con-
stitution Hall stage, she said. Dozens
of activities are carried on in the
building.
Miss Borzi,s sister Mary, %, travels
with her everywhere. The soprano
has discovered she sings better when
she has had steak for lunch. All
through the war Mary Borzi stood in
line to get steak for her sister.
Miss Borzi is going to have steak
instead of turkey on Thanksgiving
Day, too, to get ready for her per-
formance at $50 pm. Lawrence
Tibbett sings the leading male role
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Military Court Grants
Trial Postponement
For. Elder krupp
By the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Nov. l5.-The
international military tribunal
today granted defense motion
for postponement of the war
crimes trial of dying" Gustav
Krupp Won Bohlen und- Haibach
until "his physical and mental
condition permits it."
The court of the United States,
Russia, Great Britain and France
ordered charges in the Krupp in
dictment retained in the docket on
the possibility that the 75-year -old
ornaments maker might recover
sufficiently to come to court.
The tribunal quoted findings Of
its Inter-Allied Medical Commission
that Krupp was irremediably suf-
fering from "senile softening of the
BRAIN" Is
Britain's Lord Justice Geoffrey
Lawrence, permanent court chair
man, told % German defense law
yers assembled for instruction in
court procedure for the trial that
the presentation of the prosecution s
case would take a long time, and
would provide ample time for COM
pletion of their preparation. Defense
lawyers had asked postponement for
preparation.
Prosecution demands of the United
States, Russia and France that the
name of Alfred Krupp, the indus
trlanst's eldest son, be added to the
sist of indicted Nazis will be con-
sidered later, the court said
The question still was moot
whether the trials would begin No
Vember 20, as scheduled, or be de-
layed until December 2, as the three
powers had moved Presumably. the
court will decide this when it rules
on. the Alfred Krupp indictment.
In a surprise move, counsel for
Julius Streicher, anti-Semitic propa-
gandist, withdrew his motion for a
postponement and asked the court
for an immediate psychiatric ex-
animation.
Col. Yuri Pokroysky, Russian
prosecutor. proposed an immediate
physical and mental examination
forfboth Streicher and Rudolf Hess,
once Hitler's deputy and third rank
ing Nazi, while Russian and other
mental experts are in Nuremberg.
Hess contends he remembers moth
ing
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Banquet in Honor of GAR

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l.. Daughters of Union Veterans,
will hold a veterans night banquet
in honor Of the Grand Army of the
Republic at the Eastern Star club
house, $500 Sixteenth street NV,
at 7 pm Saturday Members of the
Warren G. Harding Chapter No. 81
Order of the Eastern Star, will assist
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Theft Suspect Dives
Through Window as
Police Are Called

Edwin A. Carkin. manager
of the Lincoln Hardware Co..
1928 Seventh street NV, locked
the front door and started to
call police yesterday when he
recognized a colored man, who
had attempted to rob him last
year, among his customers.
The man didn't wait. Instead
he dived right through the
front plate glass window and
ran away.
If caught, he will be charged
with destroying private property
in addition to being questioned
in connection with the at
tempted holdup last year.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
AcquittoI of One Defendant
Is Assured by Court

LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. IS
Pt-A British military court as
sured the acquittal today of 50-year-
old Erich Barsch, one of IS accused
of war crimes in the trial of Belsen
concentration camp officials.
The five senior British officers will
start deliberations today to decide
the fate of the other A defendants.
The cases will 20 to the court on
conclusion of the summing up by
Judge Advocate of the Court C. L.
Stirling.
The court may give its findings
tomorrow,