davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

opening line of the typical fairy
tale, "Once Upon a Time, Gwen
Burke will represent the junior class
n Welcoming the guests and George
Watson will give the senior response.
Miss Catharine Cassidy, speaking for
the faculty, will give a toast, They
Lived Happily Ever After
Dorothy Delay will sing. my
Dreams Are Growing Better All the
Time" A boys quintet, Borland Bar
dell, Tommy Heating, Wayne Larson,
Dale Moore and Dick Stedtfeld will
sing "Accentuate the Positive"
A skit, "A Long, Long Time Ago"
will be presented by Gwen Burke,
Gerry Near, Betty Sandyig, Erma
Fast, Amanda Toews, Betty Nell
Harebo, Charles Fargo, ANGEL Fas-
sett and George Watson. There will
a dance by a group of dream girls"
Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Mrs.
Emma Lowe Barkhoff and Miss
Dorothy Kimball are faculty men,
bers in charge of the banquet pro-
gram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Opheim Lutheran Church

Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Nybakken Thursday May IL. No ser
vice in the afternoon. All are invited TO
attend baccalaureate services at the
school with the Rev. Thomas Doe of
Glasgow, speaker.-Rev. +. H.. Holte.
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Will Celebrate Nav IL

The Norwegian national holiday,
May II, will be celebrated by the
Sons of Norway lodge in Glasgow
with a picnic the following Sunday,
May 20. Plans were made at a meet
ing of the lodge in the Odd Fellows
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
SOCIETY
.Iohnson-HsIiett

johnson Hsliett
Miss Mary Louise Hallett, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hallett
of Glasgow, who is a cadet nurse in
training at Bohemian, was married to
Serg. John Wilbur Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. johnson of Boze-
man, at the Bozeman Methodist
church, April 81, at $50. The Rev.
Walter C. Wampler officiated.
The bride was attended by her
roommate and classmate, Miss Betty
Nye. Edward Johnson was best man.
Those present at the ceremony in
cluded the ~bridegroom's relatives in
Bozeman and the brides aunt. Mrs.
Jessie Hallett. Miss Mary 10 Hurry
of Glasgow was also present. A din
ner at a Bozeman cafe followed the
ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Glasgow high school in l943. She
will complete her cadet nurse train
ing course in December. Sergeant
johnson is row stationed at Fort
Knox, KY. He is an instructor In
motor vehicle maintenance in a tank
destroyer unit.
Celebrates Eighty Seventh Birthday
Mrs. M. E Patterson, who makes
her home in Glasgow with her son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
w. L. Patterson, was surprised by
friends and neighbors twice during
the last week in celebration of her
87th birthday.
Twelve friends surprised her Fri
day and presented her with a gift
from the group. Mrs. w. G. Mckay
made the presentation. Mrs. w. l.;
Patterson served a lunch, assisted
by Mrs. George Molr.
Another group called on Tuesday
afternoon and also presented her
with a gift. The afternoon was spent
informally and a luncheon served.
Gerry Near Is POSTMASTER
Gerry Near will be POSTMASTER at
the junior-senior banquet of the {
Glasgow high school at the high
school auditorium Saturday night.
The junior class ~entertainS the
senior class. the faculty and board I
annual prom following.
A string quartet composed of Miss i
Thompson, Miss Marvel {
Bliven, Miss Floradel Mckay and i
Miss Shirley Carr, accompanied by
Miss Betty Billingsley, will play dur
ing the dinner. "F~airyland" is the
decorative theme for the banquet Il
and prom, and the theme for the II
program Of toasts is taken from the d
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
st. MnffheM,s EnisconnI Chnrch
.Jehoyah's Witnesses

Special SprvicpS Tor We day will
special prayers and music Sunday
morning at II. Sunday school at 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

hall Tuesday night. Hans Opsahl
was host during the social hour. A
lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Mrs. Keefe Hostess

Mrs. j. E. Keefe entertained 16
members of st. Raphael's sewing
circle in the church clubhouse
Thursday afternoon. A quilt was fin
ished by the group. Mrs. H. O.
GamaS presided at a business meet
ing. Mrs. Keefe served a lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
D'EWART o CONGRESS-

Who He Is: Resident of WiIsail, stockman and farmer
for II years. ss
Served Eight Years as RangersUS. Forest Service.
Served last five sessions in Montana legislature-two
in House, three in Senate.
President, Montana Reclamation Association, and
director, Yellowstone Basin Association.
Vice President and Director, Farmers Elevator, Will
sail.
Organized and served as first President of Park County
Cooperative Electric Association.
Served four sessions on welfare and social security
committee of Montana house and senate and had
prominent part in writing state welfare laws.
His legislative record has been constructive, and
characterized by foresight and fairness to all -
labor, agriculture and industry. He knows Mon
tanas problems and needs.
political advertisement. Paid for by Valley County Republican
Central CommitteeJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

Church SchUOl AZ 10. Morning service
at II. Miss Dorothy .Kimball will have
charge of the special Mothers day pro-
gram. Mrs. j. j.. Hagen. the Montana
mother. will he the guest of honor. Pill
grim fellowship at :.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10

sided. Mrs. o. C. Kuehn, Mrs. Joe
German and Mrs. Leslie Lynch
served a luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Miss Underlind Speaks

Miss Ida Underlind gave a demon
stration of scientific temperance
education at a meeting of the Glas-
cow Woman's Christian Temperance
union in the Methodist church par
lorS Friday afternoon. Miss Under
lind is a field worker of the national
organization. Mrs. Clint Halliday
presided at a business meeting.
Luncheon was served after the meet
ing by Mrs. j. j. Hines, Mrs. w. C..
oliver, Mrs. Lillian Lane and Mrs.
c. w. Kampfer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Have Initiation

A new member was initiated at a
meeting of the Degree of Honor
lodge at the Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day night. Mrs. j. w. Peterson pre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
Club Has Final Meeting

Club Has Final Meeting
Mrs. Leo Hoffman. Mrs. H. j
Fried, Mrs. N. o. Agneberg ant
Mrs. G. A. Dunnell were join
hcstesses to members of the Triple
Deck Bridge club at its final meet
ing of the year Thursday night. A
dinner was served at Dunn's lounge
and later contract was plaed at Mrs
Friedl's home. Mrs. Russell Koor
was a substitute for an absent men,
Der. Mrs. E. D. Benson received 4
high score prize and Mrs. c. j. Car
ney received a cut prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-10
CONGREGATIONAL. Church

each of these Services.-ReY. j. II. Arne-
son minister.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

LOVELY HOME at 1O5 AlberarIe St,
HT with snd
10 small children, WALkER R"SS & pUNLoP,, 5rf u5E,
Ef sGBuRBas RB9S Sh corGE +. Dr With 3ss6 Charm taste
fully furnished miles to White House;
auto gas heat, garage. porches . large
beormS with twin beds. ample plumbing
open fireplace, screened porch opening on
stone terrace, modern kitchen and refrig-
feratiop; At s,,e long view lawn, trees: acre OF
y,,Gy;, =, address Box la1-s, Star
hme 10 bns Very storss tFsesy sGs
schools: six large rooms. living room fire
place. dininr room; fully equipped kitchen.
rooms. Q baths; finished attic: maid $
room lear garage; possession Sept IL;
Mil give lease: $3.50 per month. Phone
AVAILABLE SEPT. 1e-4 bedrooms. ga
2aths. sleeping porches.o playroom. Near
5ll X ST. N.E;-6 rms and bath nicely
11qE1 1FG K0I 98f air my BY stoksT % w,E rent 100
ULTRAMoDERN, attractive d de etache e d
6riek srYf liars large master bedroom and bath on
second floor. living room has large picture
WlndoWs racing view down valley; nicely
6dTn ktcRSn eahd pne pab1
separate wing off kitchen: 4-acre plateau
in Fairfax. Va. site: rs minutes easy
drive from Dupont Circle Immediately
available for spproxmately months
Lease $500 per mo. Call Mr. CARPENTER.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. co. INC. 1921
Conn. ave NV, Decatur 5000.
FOR RENT-Attractiye six-room house.
including 3 bedrooms. baths and recrea-
tion room: restricted: American Uni
versity Park; $500. North $3.50. 1854
Ex CHAN : E-Furnished two-bedfoom
modern bungalow, vicinity Silver Spring.
Takoma Park for two bedroom house or
apartment, Connecticut ave area. be-
tween Bureau of Standards and Chevy
Chase. Circle Phone 81 1854. %
1893 MAPLE VIEW, PL. s.E.-6 rooms and
hath, nicely furnished. screened-in porch:
residential section; ] block to bus: Sl25
Evening star., 1945-09-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

Ssss ss D1Vib E. f'is sARRs fSgs' Me- e.
ss1s 70 ns 3, kas1IIse sss5 possession within 50
GfRysx e. $3.50 ps,st is Tsss, ssSs sse. and sun
sy clients with al c. cash. SENATE sa 4AFzsno REaIa
VIZ HAVE "a BUYERS ifs for all types of homes
feE dspendsss I sersiee sSal pssRfE aSTERpRIse Use
TEAETT,C THEEALIY GO" & l224 Eye St: NV. Ex. 34o0.
pant, 6;rm. brick. Petworth or Bright
Tood: aIl-cssh client Boz 5a-s. Star. ..
more bedrooms located Cd in % the silver or
R spring area. Will pay all cash. Cali
sEvEN-sooM BRICK HOUSE with 3 bed
rooms. fireplace and hall bath on nrst
hoor. full bath on second. conditioned
heat, screened side or rear porch. garage.
0e ses cs st unds ss5sft 87se gear
WE CAN SELL YoUR HoUsk. We can &c,
.sn .s.as.;sn cash, 4 vent ,4ksgs long. Prompt
cAss s sG s6rRss fse for G. c7so saa Md property
fsaf Gi narY eo setor: ss y0u Rhed. ss
WI snf Pay ;is' All. II cssH sS .ISa for ne. and
nIgER pF1peEts sSo 9uisf settlements at GYM
IMMEDIATE AcTIoN-We viii buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market M ,,,g value Freq aDpraisals, MITCH
VIZ CAN SELL. YoUR HOUSE at its fun
value today. Our opinion entails no obi-
CATION. Ask for Mr.. Browning, VIM, H
SAUNDERS CO.. INC. Realtors festablished
1850. DI. 1918. 1919 K st. NV.
HAVE cash customers for brick house in
Petworth (up TO Sll .O00l, for s-rm.. .
bath brick in Mt Rainier, and for or !
rm,. 2-bath dwelling. vic. Conn. ave, and
Porter 81. Mr.. Casey. THoS. D. WALSH,
INC. DI. 1857
WILL PAY ALL CASH for 5 or room
house in NV. or Sc. section of D. c. Mr.
Livingston. ia. 5O5I.
IS OR MORE ROOMS, suita BILE for guest
hot Sc, lst-class condition. adequate baths
refined neghbor hood, close in. NV. sec
tlon: price must be right. MRS. VAN
NEST, 23l6 10Th st. NV, D. c. g.
COLORED WANTED. good homes for
good people; houses, apartment, especially
9th st. ". and Brookland Please write
Urgent, 12-l4 room houses. NV. M
P. LUCAS. 1905 st NV RE. 1898 10.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
APARTMENTS WANTED tcort. ,

CHIEF PETTY, OFFICER and wife desire
small furnished apartment in vicinity OF
Navy Yard. Phone Falls Church 2I4i-J.
nuDDLE-AGED COUPLE. no children. no
pets. want 2-bedroom furnished apart
lease. Room 334, Hay-Adams House 8.
u. S. n. CHAPLAIN wants 1-bedroom apt,
furn. or unfurn., for self and wife, NV or
Va. location. Call RE. 7400. Ext. 1884,
between and 4:30. o.
RELIABLE COUPLE. both employed, desire
apartment or small house, preferably fur
nished, in Chevy Chase or NV area;
will consider one month sGblet. occupancy
october l. Call Ma. o375 business hours;
otherwise, AID. 0292. %
COUPLE desires :3-room apartment fur
nished, vicinity of Pentagon. Cali TR.
1887 after $50 pm. o.
3 ADULTS, 3 or room unfurn.. clean
apt. in apt. bldg: permanent references
Box 1865. Star gs
SEVEN SECRETARIES. with substantial
references. willing to pay $500 a month.
would like to take care of your 4-bedroom
house or apartment for the winter. Call
MI. S563 after $50 pm. o.
URGENT-Young naval officer and wife
here for two months. require small furn.
apt: will give excellent care. Please call
lincoln A039 between IN a I, m Qs
Evening star., 1945-09-08
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING STORAGE Co.-Local
aOa. a0a Tor 9oo s dIsta'f n I9oS lob too large and
ATTENTION, Govt. workers-Light NOV
Ing done at your convenience, day or night;
reas rates (WhiteD co. 94S3. 22'
MOVING and general hauling For in
formation call co. S141, DU. 973S
AXE YOU M0yING?-Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care of your
tation and storage Many years of ex-
perience have made US specialists in
handling your household effects Come in
and let us talk 1t over. Phone LII 29S4 or
II. 1850. AIS Fla. ave ne. Room 216.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
HOUSES uNFURNISHEp.

ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES in the
TldeVater area is available. now for lease
Situated on the lovely Severn River. across
from Annapolis, this grand Georgian
manor of 30 rms and 16 baths, %, acres
Of lawns, gardens. etc, many optbul!dings;
dock, and all the service facilities are
ideally suited for a large, select school or
similar institution. See your broker or
phone AnNapnliS 1910.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-NEW B1ICK HOUSES almost
COMPLETED: s rms. kitchen and bath, h :
VII. tiled bath. hardwood noors, fun
Mr.. THOMAS. FIR. 1890. q.
COLOkED-32l 18th ST. Sc: modern
Colonial type. 2 stories, cellar, hot-water
heat six large rooms, bath. long yard :.
laundry trays. hardwood loors; garage;
price reduced: will make lovely home,
Eve Or sun, phone Franklin 03g0 Open
SUNDAY. 2 to q. l.. T. GRAVATTE, 5.a
9th st, Realtor. MA a76a
Evening star., 1945-09-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont, i

COMMANDER, Regular Navy, just re-
turned from combat. needs . or 3 bed
room unfurnished house or apt; no chill
oren, no pets. RA. sl5s. IL
area; furnished or unfurnished; UP to ST so 4
Call G. F. HANNAuM, District 23I6 80
Evening star., 1945-09-08
$500 down

COLORED-GOOD BUYS.
$50 Mclean ave. s.w., 6 r. b.: $500 down.
l417 g st. ne, r. b.; ST. 900 down.
1343 1st st. NV, 8 r., b.: 81 900 down.
l710 1st st. NV, 6 r, b.; 81 900 down.
437 Que st. NV, 8 r., b.: 81 900 down.
lll8 22nd st. NV, r., b.; 81 900 down.
TTos, 3. MANNIx, aa7 18th st. NV.
DI 0476. Res, RA. 7717.
coLoRED-G0 SEE n TO-DAY! Don't
10. rms. and bath on 2 floors. h.-w.h.. 5
bedrms.. large living I'm; and rsception
condition: basement suitable for recreation
or dance room. 2 rear porches. semide-
tached, 2-car big earage: close to carline:
postwar price and terms.
$40 Eye St. n.e.--6 rms. and bath, oil
heat, front porches. excellent condition.
front and rear entrances to finished base
ment priced, $500; $4,000 cash: in
cluding furniture
Two houses In Brookland. 9 and 8 rms.
every modern convenience: priced. $4,000
and $4,000: substantial cash payments.
Home and Investment, 100 block vii:
In Q complete apartments. 5 and 8. rms.
ssfad S1ssd siopdo. asPse .Basp s.ss Ssn u'''ss:
ross. ASK ior Miss Sr5snf os N. house.
Evening star., 1945-09-08

CHEVY CHASE, MD, \, block west OF
Conn. ave.-Beautiful stone house. English
design. detached. in new-house condition;
vacant. immediate possession: 10 rooms. 4
bedrooms 3 baths, den and lsvatory on
1st floor. General Electric oil h,w.h. p
car built-in garage, beautiful lot; con-
venient to shopping. transportation and
schools: a real buy at S23.a50 For appt
70 see call OR. 2244, PAUL P. STONE
Realtor
Evening star., 1945-09-08

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK - bet
white brick, 8 yrs; old; center entrance
porch, ) nice bedrooms' % recreation @ " room saa'
$3.50: substantial cash, NJ, zentz
s:n EsASk Eh ls45 s'. ana sunday tss5
! VACANT. Takoma Park, Md.-You car
Lovely 6-room detached home with Are.
place and study on first floor; 3 bedrooms
bath on second floor; oil heat: large cor
and transportation. Only. s11 ,450. OF
s44a sS sLAueHTER Hfffas,s co c. "A home %i 70 70
sSri sETiAEsD& vALyE-Attractive detached
brick, home. semibungalow type. 2 blocks
to all conveniences; large grounds, spa
S. M. oRRIsoN.
ALASKA AVE, near Walter Reed-Al
ideally comfortable home. pleasantly situ
lawn: 3-story brick, substantially built
! spacious frst-hoor rooms. suitable TO
entertaining: f1replaces, screened porch
rooms, cedar closets. bathrooms serv
ants quarters in basement: oil heat. 4
car garage conveniently located vii viii
ping: possession with title For appoint
DU. 1647 or DI. ?7o4.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK-In this Lowell
residential section, close to the ca
as shady Go As sardsa Te
ment is complete with bathroom and ga
rage. First floor includes dining room
kitchen, pantry, double drawing room
with open fireplace and French window
leading to garden: second door, 4 corne
| bedrooms, each with cross ventilation:
modern bathrooms and sundeck: finislae,
will sell quickly At S27 900. To % view cal cal
Mrs. Patterson. C. II; HnLEGE1ST CO
MA. $500; evenings, OR. 1894.
WEST OF 18th STREET-This beautiful
home is in perfect condition and In
cludes every modern convenience: de
tached and surrounded by shady lawns
! the house contains 4 master bedrooms ant
2 baths. also maids room and bath; tn
| drawing room runs the depth of tn
house and has valuable hand carve'
and painted fireplace, surrounded, by mir
chandeliers and the fitted carpet are in
Guided in the sale. The first floor con
/ tains also a dining room, large break
/ fast room, powder room, sun porch, kitch
en-, etc. The basement is complete witt
/ a built-in 2-car garage and workshop
To view call Mrs. Paterson. C.. H. Hi.
LEGEIST CO.. MA. $500: evenings, OR
PETwoRTH, finest section. near churches
schools and stores-Detached 6-Don
Win Il s1ss:n 1.pse. saess,Gn es snn. sn 1oon
and modern Kitchen with buiit-in csbi
nets. 3 bedrooms upstairs, oil OF whicl
4 will take 3 suite Of furniture: Lowell
large fenced-in lot, detached sarase: i'm
i mediate possession: substantial cash re
auired. OWNER IA. A21e.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10

NEW BRITISH PRIME MINISTER STAUNCH FRIEND OF Co-oPS ATTLEE PLEDGED SU2p poRT TO Co-OP PROPOSALS AT SAN FRANcIScoRy Wallace cahpne Il SPECIAL to Coop papers.
 New York The British ecti ons Whf ch the New York Times escribed as "ona Of the most stunning e1ec- tio on surprises in the history of
 emocrecy" rlaced in the role of i'rime Mini ster of Great Britain a staunch friend of the Coopera tives.
 Clement h. Att1ee has repe ated ly expre sse6 his enc ors ement of the COG operative movement and at the San Francisco Conf ference he pledged hims elf to support the proposals "o for establishment of an Internati on a Cooperative Office and repre- sent attvn of the Int rnat iona1 Cooper etive .Allicn ce in an advisory cap- acity In the Economi c and Social Council of the United Nation Organizati on.
 When Stanley Sinoe1ka and i Wallace Campbell inte rvi ewed him there the then Deputy frime Minis ter indicated that he expe cted the Labor farty to make subs tantia1 gains in the coming elections, but he exp ected that it would not act- ue1ly come into power until subs eGuent e1e ction.
 kttlee displayed comple te. fami liarity with the affairs of the Bri t i sh coope ratives and referred to many of the co-op leaders by their fl rst names. He expres sed
 eep interest in the growth. of the
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10
AUGUST lo,le45

U.S. cooper --parti cular1y in
 the petroleum. He asked many
 questio ons about the propos ed Inter-
 national Coope rative Petroleum As-;
 sociation and said tn lat he hoped [.
 the British cooperatives could go < actively into wide spread petroleum .
 di tri butt on. The profit margin on 7.
 gasoline in England 8 l6g a gal- |,
 lon a s against an average 4e a ga13'
 lon profit margin for a slightly x
 snal1e U.S. gallon. Att1ee cypress
 ed the hope that cooperative acti on 7
 in that field would bring subs tang
 tial reduct ion in the price of "petro1" ano that this woulc make / poss lib le more wides bread use of 1S .aut omobi les by British working class pc op1e and that in turn would en- large both the petroleum q nd petro- le,m industries and bring increased. employment.
 The new prime minis ter is a quiet reserved man noted for his conser- ative met thods of pushing forward progressive me asures. He Ia cks sEhe outward eynami cs one would expect in the leaoer of the Labor Party. But his 23 yea in Par1i ament have demons trated his staying power and his power as stabi lizing tnflu- ence in Labor Party affairs.
 Swept into.i power by the elect on were many cooperators and friends of cooperators, the most ever to sit in Parli ament. One Ame rtcan observer contends that Anti-Coopar- ative crusade of Lord Beavorbrook. was responsible fDrt<res eminent and may have been. factor in landslide.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
These Are the Evils:
Segregation
Poverty.

Underlying our pre- jud c s.
whether racial, religious or cul-
tural, is fear-the fear of being
overrun, changed or diluted, done
out of our jobs or social positions.
Thus prejudice is a defense of
our particular status quo, our
pure" race, our fright" faith. Too
many Americans who should know
better shy away from people who
appear to be different" and de.
liberately or unconsciously wall
them off.
Segregation-shame of Democracy
Probably the most common
symptom of our malady is segre-
cation. The South's Jim Crow
caste system, at odds with all
democratic principles, separates
the Negro ON trains and buses,
excludes him from parks, hotels,
restaurants. beaches and schools
frequented by whites, seats him
in a "nigger heaven" balcony at
the theater. Even in our armed
forces. Negro enlisted men are
often kept apart.
To a lesser extent, Filipinos and
Mexieans on the West Coast are
barred from white restaurants,
segregated in theaters. Chinese
are apt to be confined to China
towns"
Advertisements for resorts or
for the sale or rent of property
often stipulate Protestant Only"
or white Only" or Gentle Only"
Restrictive clauses in property
deeds, agreements among neigh
borhood associations and real
estate agents set up the equivalent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
WAR MIGRATION BRINGS
jim CROW TO NORTHWEST

Curiously enough. anti-Negro
feeling increases on the West
Coast as one goes from the south
to the north. While the largest
absolute increase has occurred in
Los Angeles, the impact of the
migration is most sharply out
lined in Portland. which has be-
come the major West Coast ten
sion area.
In 1910 Portland called itself
"a city of roses" its population
SIS per cent White American.
Viewing itself as transplanted
New England community - the
Boston of the West Coast-it re-
scented the invasion of war work.
ers in general and of Negro mi
grants in particular. From the in
ception of its war boom, Portland
has made a concerted effort to
segregate war workers in de-
mountable or temporary housing
(out of 1858 units of war hous-
ing only ASS represent perma-
nent housing), OF Portland's 20,-
900 Negro migrants, $4,000 live
in temporary war-housing prof.
ects.
With the exception of >the Sc
attic area. Negroes are generally
placed in ISLANDS" of segregation
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
SELLING OUT

After one and one-half years
of business in your wonderful
and thoroughly progressive city.
Mae has decided to give up bust
ness and wishes to take this time
to thank her many, many Gus
toners and invites them in i'm
mediately to select the BAR
GAINS OF A LIFETIME in
Spring suits and coats that have
just arrived from California and
New York. Make no mistake,
folks, these garments are all wool
and of the latest design and style.
Absolutely top quality merchan-
disc that MUST GO NOW with
little respect to price.