davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12

Ike Titom, in da sta sc ma pr
vem sestanku on in Tito spora-
zumela "a skupen boj cetniskih
in partizanskih Get proti silatn
osisca.
Mihajlovic je potem prical, da
je neki britski kapitan z imenom
Hudson jeseni leta 1941 dospel
s podmornico il Kaira, XII ga je
pozival, maj "vodi boj "a Jugo-
slavic in ne "a komuniste in
Sovjetsko zvezo."
cetniski vodja je med drugim
izjavil, da je prostovoljno odklo-
nil obrambo, XII mu je bila ponu-
jena IL inozemstva. Rekel je, da
Sc je MIN v zaporu dobro po-
stopalo, da nj bill prisiljen odgo-
varjati ma vprasanja, XII SO pod
laga obtoznice proti MENU.
Identiteta polkovnika Mcdowell
la objavljena v Washingtonu
WASHINGTON, II. junija
Vojni department je danes pol
kovnika McDowella, katerega
omenja obtoznica jugoslovanske
Wade proti Mihajlovicu, identi-
ficirala kot polkovnika Roberta
H. McDowella, XII je bill svoj cas-
professor "a zgodovino ma Michi-
ganski drzavni univerzi. Vojni
department pravi, da mu nj zna-
no, kje Sc Mcdowell sedaj ma
haja.
Porocilo vojnega departmental
pravi, da je Mcdowell rodom il
STRIFE, in da je dovrsil studije v
Wooster kolegiju v Wooster-u,
Ohio, in ma Ohijski drzavni uni
verzi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
OGe povozil sineka

Charles Van Tilburg, 1850
Babbit Rd., Euclid, je vodil svoj
avtomobil il garaze ma cesto.
Tedaj je pritekel pod avto ME-
gov 16 mesecev star sincek, ka-
terega je oce povozil. Prepeljan
je bill v Emergency Clinic bolnis-
nico, kjer je bill proglasen mrt-
vim.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Amerish tozilec pojasnjuje pocasnost pro-
cesa prot vodilnim nacijem Nuernbergu

easopisje nikakor ne more ma
vesti vseh."
Sodnik Jackson je naglasil,
da SO ameriski tozilci sami pred
lozili sodiscu 1000 dokumentov,
XII Sc ticejo obtozencev. Dodatno
pa je bio predlozenih se neste-
to fotograficnih posnetkov in
tudi filmov. 4
Ameriski tozilec je poudaril,
da bodo pozneje enkrat vsi ii
dokumenti, -fotograficni posnetl
XII in filmi izsli v 8 ogromnih
knjigah, tako da bodo ma vse
vecne case ostali "kot nestroh-
ljiv spomenik nacisticne kriv-
de-.
INA sodni obravnavi v Nue.
renbergu", je dejal sodnik Jack
son, "namrec ne delamo le "a
danasnji dan in sedanjost, tenn
vec tudi "a daljno bodocnost in
se ne-rojena pokoljenja."
Po mnenju glavnega ameris-
kega tozilca je pricakovati, da
bo obravnava xakljuGena enkrat
20 koncu meseca julia, ter da
bo sodisce nato izreklo svojo
|sodbo. /
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
"Tedsn prijaznosti"

Convention & Visitors Bu-
reau je prihodnji teden razglasil
v Clevelandu "a "teden prijazno-
sti" napram gostom, XII prihaja-
jo il razliGnih drzav ma obisk v
Cleveland. Torej pazite ma to,
da boste prijazni in obzirni' pri
voznji avtomobili napram tut
Gem, kot tudi v vseh drugih OH
rih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
WATERLOO CAMP

tlane drustva Waterloo Camp
1t. 2S1 WOW Sc opozarja, da
sc j,ltri veeer, Is. junija vrsi
redna seja v navadnih prosto-
rih. Ker je vec vaznih styari n
re1iti, je dolznost vsakega Ola
na, .da Sc udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
MihajloWt PRIMAL dogoror
"a prenriye ( Nemci in poga-
jawa kMzlingom Neditem
VIHAR POVZROcIL SMRT
10 OSEB MA VZHODU,

V torek zvecer so v drzavah
oh atlantski obali in Pennsylva-
niji divjali viharji,- tekom kate
rih je izgubilo zivljenje najmanj
10 oseb. V nevihti sc je ponesre-
clio tudi neko vojasko letalo.
Vihar je ruval drevesa, trgal
strehe in povzrocil veliko skode.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Novigrobovi
ANDREJ SMAJD

V Lakeside bolnisnici je umrl
Andrej Smajd, star 81 let. Do
ma je bill il vasi Predoslje pri
Kranju, odkoder je prisel v Cle-
veland pred 35 lett. Bill je yes
cas- zaposlen pri New York Gen.
tral zeleznici. Bill je Clan drus-
tva "Slovenec" st. 1 SDZ. Po-
greb oskrbuje Zakrajskov po-
grebni zavod. "Podrobnosti bo-
mo porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
ZAROKA

Zarocila sta sc Miss Frances
Strnad, hcerka Mrs. Jennie Str
mad, 1415 E. 81 st., in Joseph
Okorn, sin poznane druzine Mr..
in Mrs. Joseph Okorn, 1906 E.
68 St. Bio srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
MA OBIsK

v Aurora, Mimi, Sc je podal
ma obisk k svojim starsem Mr..
Louis Lozar, in njegova lena
Mary. Tamkaj bosta ostala diva
tedna. Mary je hei poznane dru-
Zine Louis in Mary Roytz, XII vo-
dita gostilno ma Greenwood Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
BRJJSEIJ. 9. iuniia

BRUSELJ, 8. junija -- 70.
MAJ ~ Glavni ameriski tozi-
lee ma sodni obravnavi, sodnik
vrhonega sodisca Robert Jack
son, je bill ma dvodnevnem obi
sku v Belgiji in je izjavil, da je
|potek sodne obravnave v bistvu
|prehiter. -.
'Mnogo ljudi", je dejal sod
mix Jackson, ''posebno pa oni,
XII 80 bill zrtve nacistiGnega te-
rorja, mislijo, da SO obravnave
prepocasne, ter da ne bi bilo po-
trebno, da tako pazimo. Toda
nam je pred vsem do tega, da
nikdo ne bo mogel ocitati "a
vezniskim sodnim oblastim, da
so bile pristranske ter da 80 sc
zelele maseevati, mesto da bi is
kale resnico in pravico.
"Ako ne bi dajali vsakemu
obtozencu popolne svobode Cd
govora", je nadaljeval alneriski
to4ilec, "je jasno, ID bi y po
par des6tletj Jill sliSali otitke, da
sno bill pristransli. Ma zalost
je namrsc tako neizmerno mno-
50 dokumentov na raspolsgo, a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
IZREDNA sKUPNA sEJA

Nocoj, ~ junija se vrsi IL
redna skupna seja drustva Slo-
venske Sokolice st. 442 SNIP in
druStva Concordians stew. 185
SNPJ v svrho izvolitve delega-
TIME "a Is. redno konvencijo
SNPJ. Pro6ene 30 vse Glanice
sobeh druStev, d. se gotovo ude.
ieMjo te izredne seje, Ii se pric.
ne tocno- Oh s. uri zvecer Y na.
yadnih prostolih SIND ma ST,
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Vesti IL zivljenja
a,7,eriskih Slovenceu

San Francisco, Cal. - Dne
%. maja je umrl Matt Koche-
var, star Sc let, donna IL vasi
Nostoflje pri Semicu, Dolenj-
sko. Bolan je bill osem let in Clan
sNPJ.
~~-. v.>,~,4s~-,4 -~r~~s.>- y. A-
Barberton, o. - Dne II. ma
ia je bill Joseph Ocepek, sin dru-
zine Frank Ocepek, castno od-
puscen cd mornarice, pri kateri
je sluzil tri leta. Njegova matt
Sc nahaja v bolnisnici v Colum-
busu, O., in je bila vsled bolez-
nj, katero je dobila v kavcukar-
ski tovarni, ze devetkrat operi-
rama.
Auburn, Ill. - Dne 1. junija
je umrl John Domevsek, XII je
dali casa bolehal. Rojen je bill
v Franklinu, Kansas. Tu.
kaj zapusca mater, diva brata,
dve sestri in vec drugih sorod-
nikov. Komaj teden pref je bill
pokopan njegov oce Andrej Do
mevsek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Gostilnicar ustreljen

Vceraj zjutraj je bill maiden
ustreljen skozi glavo 51-letni
Aleksander Rigo, lastnik resta.
vracije ma 1O5O6 Quincy Ave
Policija SGe neko zensko. o ka.
teri je znano, da je incl Rigo
XII je bill locen Cd syoje zene. lju.
hezensko razmerje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12

STAROST AVTOMOBHOV
V sedanjem casu je povprec-
ma starost avtomobilov ma &C.
stah vec kot osem let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12

Navzlic temu pa je cetniski
vodja ma drugi dan svoje obrav-
nave podal izjavo nedolznosti
ter rekel, da sc ne cuti krivega
kolaboracije in izdajstva.
Sedec mirno oh mali 'mizi, je
Mihajlovic, XII je bill v zacetku
vojne pozdravljen kot vodja od-
pornega gibanja Jugoslaviji,
dosledno zagovarjal vse svoje
korake.
Ameriski castnik Sc udelezil
sestanka z naciji
V obtoznici proti Mihajlovicu
je jugoslovanska vlada med dru-
GIN prinesla ma dan, da je neki
britski oficir, XII je bill leta 1913
poslan v Jugoslavijo, povedal
Mihajlovicu, da maj 'likvidira
komuniste Jugoslaviji" in da
Sc je leta 1914 Mihajlovicevega
sestanka z nekim nemskim po-
veljnikom udelezil tudi neki
ameriski castnik.
V obtoznici je ameriski cast
mix identificiran kot polkovnik
Mcdowell, XII je oznacen kot sef
ameriske misije ma Mihajlovi-
cevem glavnem stanu. Obtozni-
ca pravi, da sta Sc Mihajlovic in
Mcdowell v avgustu 1914 sesta-
la nekim Nemcem po imenu
Neubacher, XII je oznacen kot sef
administracijskega staba nacij-
ske vojaske komande v Srbiji.
Receno je dale, da sta Sc Mihaj-
lovic in Mcdowell mesec pozneje
zopet udelezila sestanka z Neu-
bacherjevim zastopnikom.
Mihalj jevic priznava zvezo
z MilanOm Nedicem
Mihajlovic je primal, da je
zgodaj jeseni leta 1941 postal
delegacijo k jugoslovanskemu
kvizlingu Milanu Nedicu, toda
je zanikal, da je sklenil dogovor
z Nedieem, katerega je proseku-
cija skusala ugotoviti kot dokaz
kolaboracije.
Potem je Mihajlovic primal,
da je po sklenitvi sporazuma S
Titovimi partizani incl sesta-
mex z Nemci. Ma sestanek ma
ciji je pristal vsled tega, je re-
kel obtozenec, ker so mu pove-
dali, da DO to ''koristno," ako zeli
prepreciti kaznilne ekspedicije
proti njegovim slam Cd strani
nacijev. 1855 .a~.s.s.s.<= Il 3.
Rekel je, da je premirje z ma
ciji sklenil ma sestanku v neki
kavarni. Potem je rekel, da je
incl zadnji pogovor $ Titom pc
telefonu, tekom katerega ga je
Tito vprasal, kaj namerava sto-
riti.
"Jaz sem rekel: 'Umaknil bonn
svoje cete.' Tito Sc s tenn nj stri-
njal, nakar sem mu rekel, da ne
bo nikdar prezivel vojne."
Cetniski vodja prica, d. Sc je
triArat sestal s Titom
Obtozeni GetniSki vodja je ne.
kel, da je roprei incl tri sestan,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Kruaui monarhisticni izgredi
y Neaplu; 100000 repub-
likanceu koraka D Rim

RIM sreda H. junija-Snoci monarhisti Neaplu
vprizor velike izgrede kaerh je bo najman IL oseb
ubith mad so ranenh Vrsile srelske btke med
oborozenmi monarhisti in policijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
Cetnish vodja trdi, da so njegovo
postOpanje Odobravali Amerikanci
in Anglezi, XII so ga pozivali,
da "likyidira kOmuniste"

BELGRAD, H. junija-Cetniski vodja Draza Mihaj
ovc e danes tekom obravnave pr kater bor svoe
zivene PRIMAL da je pred koncem vojne podpisa pre-
mirje nacijskim zastopnki, katermi podlag
dogovora sestal v neki kavarni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12
LOUIS ADAMIc v
WASHINGToNU

Kakor Sc nam poroea. Sc
Mr.. Louis Adamit spet mu.
di v Washingtonu. D. c..
kjer ostane do konca tedna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-12

Pittsburska civicna operna
druxba, ki bo dajala predstaye
tekom poletnih mesecey, je IL
brala k0maj Z let stare Patti
Lou Godstrohm u Homestead
Parks, Pa, n vlado v operi "Sa-
n.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
WHAT IS AMERICA?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The other evening a man, rich
in years and experience. told me
story which sums up in a few
words just what America is.
The story goes as follows: A
Viking crew, one of those daring
breed whose Unsuitable curiosity
drove their small galleys into all
parts of the world, sailed up a
river in France. They were met
by the challenge: From whence
do we come and who is your
master?"
The Vikings answered with the
shout: 1--WE come from all the
earth, and we call no man mas,
ter"
Then he went on to say: as
not this the position of the United
States?"
The analogy applies clear down
the line. America was founded by
men whose Unsuitable desire for
freedom drove them to seek prog
ress and prosperity across the
seas. Those who came here were
daring souls, eager to live to the
fullest, ready to work hard to get
ahead, quick to take every OPP
portunity for advancement for
themselves and their children.
They came - like the Vikings,
from all the earth bringing with
them the best in racial, national
and religious culture which in the
natural evolution of our society
are fusing into one unified whole,
in which the best of each strain
is preserved and dignified.
In America there are no dual
nationalities. A man may be
should be-proud of the country
from which he comes but his al
legiance is here and he proves il
by his actions. Americans are not
divided by their religions. Prot
estant, Catholic or Jew-they al
say with deep feeling, I'm Goo
we trust" We Americans come
from all the earth-but we come
FROM and our hearts are where
we ARE.
We call no man master. We
have not been part of the feuda
system. We have been free mel
on this soil and we owe our feal
ty only to God and our country
which is of our own making ant
of our own ruling.
But to go a step further in thu
analogy, we too must have thu
close cooperation of the Vikings
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK

The art exhibit and Negro His
tory Week program, sponsored by
the Literary Research Club on Fri
day, February Is, at the YWCA.
was an evidence of what can be
done with the common sack of
flour discarded pie tins, coffee
jars, old books, etc, particularly
when in the hands of an artist
like Mrs. Henrietta Marshall. Real
ly seeing was believing. Mrs.
Blanche Brown showed off the
articles to an appreciative group
as Mrs. Marshall explained the
process of converting flour sacks
after being dyed, into beautiful
smocks, house-dresses, aprons, etc.
A beautiful bed jacket and stem
ciled blouse were prize articles.
Coffee jars, old cake and pie tins
painted in floral and other de-
signs, were suitable for refriger-
ator and for plaques for kitchen
and dinette walls. Beautiful in
deed was the basket made by Mrs.
f, Thompson, another was the
blue taffeta formal made by Mrs.
Lenora Myers. And still another
was the needlepoint all beauti-
fully framed by Mrs. Mary Brown.
Program numbers was talk by
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, on the lives
and contribution of great Negro
women (wish space allowed men
tion) Mrs. Lenora Myers, gave
sketches of contributions and note
worthy achievements of scores of
great Negro men. Music in song
augmented literary numbers, Mrs.
Bessie p. Jones, very ably pre-
sided. Mrs. Novella Donaldson,
gave the opening prayer; Mrs.
Ethel Turner was at the piano.
The Club president, Mrs. Rachel
Green offered timely remarks.
Many of the guests introduced, in
Guided several white friends, a
representative number from the
Rosebud Study Club, Culture Club,
Bcthelites and others. Special
mention was made of Mrs. Kath-
crime Gray, President Emeritus of
the OFCW, and Mrs. Bonnie Boyle,
organizer of the Literary Research
Club which on this occasion OBJ
served its 22nd birthday. A center
piece of red tulips (the clubs
flower) adorned the elegantly ap
pointed tea table, which staff
members of Mary Cullen Cottage
passed on as being perfectly SET
for the occasion. Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Gertrude Myers Were
responsible for the table arrange
ments, also the delicious sand
witches. Mrs. G. Myers angelfoot
cake and homemade bread was {
delightful treat. Mesdames Bessie
p. Jones, program chairman anC
Bonnie Boyle, poured during thu
/, tea hour. Other members assisted
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
TACOMA NOTES
Charge Discrimination
In Salishen Project

TACOMA. - Following reports
and discussions on charges of
discrimination and intimidation in
Salishan Housing Project, the Ia
coma lnter-Racial Federation has
been formed to combat discrimina-
ton in Tacoma and guarantee
human rights to people of all
races. The meeting at which the
Federation was formed took place
Saturday night, Feb. 9Th.
Chairman Of the new organiza.
ton is Arne Saari, World War II
veteran and former business
agent of the Building Laborers.
Co-chairmen are Bernice Thomas.
USO leader. and Clarence Stave
of the Young Democrats.
Among those present were
Ethel f. Wood of the NAACP:
Ernest Tanner. Inter-Racial Coun-
ell; f. w. Hopkinson. Washing
ton Pension Union and Safety
Commission candidate; L. ]. Nc
earthly, Boilermakers Union pres
ident; DR.. Tomlinson, C. p. S;
Rev. A. B. Fuller and Rev. VIII
liams from Salishan.
Further plans to correct the
Salishan situation will be made
at the next meeting, Feb. II in
the clubroom of the Odd Fellows
Hall, 9th and Fawcett, 1880 p. m.
Public invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
N. A. A. {. P.

Richard L. "Dick" Neuberger,
former State Representative and
captain in the U. S. Army, recent
ly discharged; author, political
writer for magazines and staff
writer for the Oregonian, spoke
at the Sunday meeting of the N.
A. A. c. p. His subject political
Action and the Negro" Mr.. Neu-
berger emphasized the practice of
liberalism and liberal movement.
Among things suggested that the
Negro might do was: push senate
bills which have liberal objective.
Do house to house canvass; put
out literature on Political Action;
get time on radios for speeches;
raise funds to support intelligent
political action; send some one to
the legislature who will speak out
and make proposals,
The Annual membership drive
is now on. The goal Is set for
1000 new members. For informa-
ton call or contact DR.. Robert N.
Joyner, 14l5 N Williams Avenue,
or Mrs. Mary NJ, Duncan, member
ship chairman, 2216 S, E. 9th, or
either of the following membership
committee: l.. C. Ellison, Juanita
Johnson, Mrs. lola Cornish, Rev
George Brown, Edgar Williams
Oliver L. Smith, Mrs. Marguret
Wyman, Mrs. Rachel Green, Mrs
Able Cantrell, June Runnells, Mrs
VIM. II. LABEL, Mrs. Rose Davis
Atty. Erwin Goodman, Mrs. F. Mid
get, Hattie Cox, j. p. Burks, Silvia
Williams, Mrs. Eva Bell, Mrs
Ruth Flowers, Ted Beecher, Mrs
Daisy Warrick, Loomas Harris
Mrs. Kitty Blackwell, c. B. Make
Mrs. Ruth Reed, Charles Morgan
Mrs. Janice Lewis, Chauncy Hays
Clifford T. Howard. Mrs. Cora
Minor, J. W. Ingersoll, r. d. Bird
Frank Ward, Clifford Walker, Rutf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Seattle,
Wn., is the daughter of William
Crosse, the first Negro to settle
in Seattle. Mr.. Crosses pioneer
ing experiences is said to have
an interesting historical back
ground.
THAT-Belvin Williams, a res
ident of Portland for a number
of years, has been with the North
ern Pacific r. r. as parlor and
dining car man for SO years-a
fine record we call it.
That-Mr. Williams wife, Nor
ma, was typist for Joe Miller at
the prison at Salem, Ore, back in
1917 to 1920, when she Joined the
staff of the National Auto Theft
Co., which she still holds - q
years.
That-Mr. and Mrs. c. f. lvey
left Monday on an extensive trip
Their major happiness will cen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
EDWIN c. BERRY, Elk. SEC. U.S.. HILTTES
End ANNUAL lST NEGRO CITIZEN AWARD
PROG. DEMO CLUB 9Th ANNUAL DINNER,

The 9Th Annual Dinner-Ban-
quet, and the 2nd Annual Negro
First" Citizen award took place
Wednesday, February 10, 7:30 p.
NJ. at Morse Hall. The occasion.
sponsored by the Progressive Dem
ocratic Club, was by far the most
enthusiastic of any preceding din
ner. A hundred or more political
and civic minded citizens, Negro
and white shared the fellowship,
interracial goodwill and race-rela-
tons spirit so keenly felt through
tn magnificent speech made by
Edwin C. Berry. executive secre-
tary of the Urban League of Port
land. Mr.. Berry said among many
things. I'VE should do all in our
power to improve race-relations"
I'VE must put our finger on the
hate-monger" I'VE must be awak.
ened to public opinion and senti-
ment." 1--WE can't legislate against
prejudice; can't legislate against
hate; but we can against assault
and discrimination. Race rela-
tons in its true sense Is the saw
ing power for the race problem.
The white race has grown rich
by exploiting non white races who
have been economic scape goats"
The whites think 1t RIGHT to
treat the Negro WRONG-Wrong
to treat the Negro RIGHT" ut
isn't personal thing to be saved
but a united effort"
Greetings from the speakers TIA
BILE were by Clifford T. Howard,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs Elsie Richards entertained
a few friends with a birthday
party last Sunday evening at her
home. Following a delicious buff
fet supper, the evening was spent
in games. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris +. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Washington, Mr.. J.
w. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Hyatt, Mrs. David A..
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roster.
Friends of Mrs. Jessie Morris
of 1859 Orcas St, are sorry to
hear of her recent illness and are
hoping for a speeding recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

Among eastern visitors touring
the Pacific Northwest this season
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Crisp of
Chicago, ILL.,, accompanied by Mrs.
Crisp's handsome young brother
Carl Gee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp, prominent
tailors, owning their own estab-
lishment, and Carl in the taxi
business, makes them well known
in business circles. Mrs. Brown
of Seattle, sister of Mrs. Crisp
and Carl, motored the trio down
to Portland sharing their pleasant
visit with Mrs. Gertrude Askey,
u close friend of the family. To
add to their pleasure, Mrs. Ruth
Reed accompanied them to the
Grotto, Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan had
them in for lunch, dinner with
their hostess and tour of down
town Portland concluded a grand
week end visit. They marveled at
the green lawns, green shrubbery,
the fir, cedar and pine. 1t was all
so different to the ice and snow
she left in Chicago and along the
route.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

dent. Being Negro History Week
excerpts from Negro authors
writer's and poets were given by
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell as a program
number. Public affairs reports by
Mary NJ Duncan, was very infor-
native.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers and Mrs.
Irene Braggs, recruited former
members of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Dancing Club for re-organiza-
tion meeting last Thursday at the
a. S. Denton home in N. E. Vic
toria. This was an enthusiastic
meeting for the Is couples present
who because of their patriotism,
dispensed with their activities
during the war. Their next get
together will be a dancing party
oil the evening of March IA, at
the Elks Hall. Officers are Stan
ton Duke, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lucille
Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Denton,
treasurer; Mrs. Irine Braggs, re-
porter.
Newest among social clubs, is
the Tripili Club, organized Febru-
airy s, by Mrs, Ruby Hardin Mad
doX, at her home in S. E. Yam
hill. Mrs. Maddox is chairman
and Mrs. Clara Graham is secre-
tary. The club will be known as
the S. E. Tripili Club. Meetings
will be held noon-12 o'clock of
each Wednesday except the 1st;
that date it will be held in the
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

president of the Young Democrats
of Oregon; Hugh T. Plat, Multo-
nah Young Democrats; Mrs. Ruth
Flowers, George Hill. membership
chairman, announced several new
members; remarks by Clifford c.
Walker, president of the Progress
sive Democrats; Oliver E. Smith,
secretary presided.
Numerous guests took Just a
Bow" as they were introduced.
The three courses of delicious
food was generously and capably
served by a bevy of young Misses,
assisted by Mr.. Jno. Davis, a loyal
supporter of this organization.
Speeches were interspersed by
music furnished by the Harmony
Five Quartette. DR.. DeNorval
Unthank, Portlands 1914 Negro
First Citizen. speaking for the
other two judges. Mrs. Rachel
Green and Mr.. Corbett. said
We've really had a job trying to
reach a decision. Each nominee
has been of outstanding worth to
the community; we have however
chosen Clifford c. Walker, presi-
dent of the sponsoring club as
Portland's Negro First" Citizen
for 1945. A loud ovation follow
ed. Mr.. Walker has been a loyal
worker in the Progressive Demo-
cratic Club and supporter of its
He Is a thrifty and
promising young man; head of a
fine family, wife and three small
children. His occupation is that
of chef on the Union Pacific r. r,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

ter on meeting Mr. Iyey's S4-year-
old father and a brother in Flori-
da, both of whom he hasn't seen
in 80 years. Their itinerary will
include New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Georgia. A great re
union will be had with all rela-
tfyps