davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
PORTLAND SOCIALS

Slightly belated but neverthe-
less interesting, was the Elite
Bridge Clubs elaborate Christmas
Eve party given in the recreation
al room of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
" ilson's lovely home. 312 r. r.
Shaver Street. The traditional egg
nog, cocktails and a sumptuous
buffet supper made for one of the
gayest parties of the holiday sea-
son. A variety of games added
much for the pleasure of the 32
guests and club members.
The Elite Eight was organized
in July. 1945. Members are Mes
DANES Gladys Kicks, Lucille Will
son, Zepha Baker, Gertrude Day
Myrtle Mitchell, Eva Ellison, Ruby
Maddox and Gladys Ingersoll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
The RED HAT

His Holiness Pope Plus XII will go down in history
supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church who
sought to adapt the most encent institution in Chrsten-
dom to the deepgong changes wrought by World War H.
This is indicated by his innovation in increasing the
Der of American preate in the College of Cardinals to
five and in creating other princes of the church from
every quarter of the globe to complete the full roster of
seventy. Most Bostonans outside the communion
of Rome pleased with the elevation of the Most Rev.
Francis j. Speman, Archbishop of New York. native of
the Bay State and former auxiliary bishop to His Emf
hence, William Cardinal O'Connell. The Fourth Estate
take vcarous pride in the fact that CardinaElect
Speman served editor of The Pilot of the
Boston Archdiocese.
Though some of the infamous Medics who reigned in
the Papacy had Negro ancestry Pope Plus XII is the first
ponff to Chinese preate to the highest council
of the Church of Rome, and his designation of Portu
archbishop from African is likewise sgnifi
can't perhaps auguy of the not far distant day when
Negro preate will the Red Hat-Boston Chronicle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
PROTECT The BEREAVED

The high cost of dying has not received adequate at
tenton from public officials. Probably knows
acty how many households whose only wealth is life in
policy have been swinded by unrepresenatve
undertakes who play the family grief and vanity But
assuredy the reputable mortcians, and private citizens
would welcome protection against sharpers.
Shocking charges have followed Chicago death.
They have stimulated the Board of Health open drive
against gougng undertakers Investigations also have been
begun by the Cook County states attorney the Illinois de-
partment of registration and education, and the Chicago
metropolitan division of the Office of Price Admin
straton These agencies should have the backing of the
public and of top leaders in the city and state admnisa
lions for comprehensive inquiry
Fortunately, the Angelus Funeral Home, 319 18th
Ave. Seattle, Washington, and the Holman Luz Colonial
Mortuary 18th and Sandy Portland, Oregon, above
reproach They share your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

KY. making total of fifteen
copies. Mail copies / to to this
office, togethr' with the tops of
three old first aid packages. Copies
to II incl. will be forwarded to
the message center of the office
concerned. Ii the man serving in
the capacity should be an officer,
be certain that his serial number
is clearly indicated Copies 13 to
Is incl. MUST be sent some
where.
C. In all cases IA sworn state
ment by the dead mant. covering
his history for the past ten years
must be included. If the dead
man cannot write his signature,
it must be witnessed by at least
Twenty COO persons. To com
plete the case, push the body aside
and make room for the next ciyi-
lian.
RlGOR MORTlS
Captain, uSN
*denote male or female employee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

st. Philip (EpiscopaD Church
completed it's holiday activities
with the celebration of the Feast
of the Epiphany, held on Sunday,
Jan. 6, with the Rev. L. E. Kemp
ton, speaker for the Epiphany
services.
Reports are that st. Philips
new church will soon be a reality.
The foundation of same has been
finished. Contractors estimate ii
will require about four months to
complete the job. which means
they should be able to dedicate
the building some time In March
or June.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
GERMAN WOMEN STILL ARE WOMEN

The incongruous spectacle of German women seeking
the good offices of beauty parors the rubbe that
Berlin is despite its bizarre surroundings gratifying
indication
1t gives the impression that the fraulen who listened
SO dsasrousy to the preachments of Hitler still has in her
makeup mot pun) flair for the beautiful German
men, like those OF any nation will be heatened if only SUBJ
consciously by the fact that the of the fatherand
are trying to make themselves attractive.
This penchant of womanknd is no mere fr. It is an
instructive urge The human family of the few in the
animal kingdom in which the female is the gay bright
colored party but almost any will testify that he
wouldn't have it any other way.
And o what difference when miladies leave these
Seattle hair stylists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

ed racial bars when he said to
that group twelve to Is per cent
of the northern white population
are antagonistic to the idea of Ne
groes having an opportunity to
better themselves. These ar the
persons who have an AK to 81 d,
and who are propagandizing
against Negroes and other minori-
ty groups. Then there exists an
other Is per cent of the white
population which is active in it's
attempts to better racial relations
in this country.
This leaves the remainder. or
about 70 per cent of the popula-
ton which we might call the 'un-
concerned group"
According to Mr.. Berry, it is
this group of good, honest, every
day Americans whose lives are un-
touched by Negroes" which is
vulnerable to every type of propa-
ganda.
This group must not only be
educated to a better understand
ing of the racial problem, but
must activate this understanding
by legislation which will give to
Negro Americans an opportunity
to raise their standards of living.
to enjoy true democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
HEARD AND SEEN

1t seems that many eating
places, some newly established,
but others of years standing here,
fail to comply with health stand
ards and those in charge do not
seem to care. Barbershops, eat
ing places, and taverns should be
inspected regularly and anyone
visiting them has a perfect right
to demand proper precaution to
prevent the spread of disease
germs. Our businessmen often
care little how their places are
kept as long as they are making
money and their attention should
be called to all infractions when
health is in danger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Continued from Page /

NSohtiliuCu lIOH rage -
bership meeting at p. m. on Jan.
20 at the Benson High School
Auditorium. His subject will be
RACE RELATIONS IN AMERI-
CAN DEMOCRACY
Mrs. Warrington Stokes and
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, well known
for their civic endeavors, are CO.
chairmen of the sponsoring COM
mittee. This committee is COM
posed of 40 of the most active Ne
gro and white citizens in Port
land. They are working with dill
gence and determination to make
this endeavor the largest and most
successful interracial demonstra-
ton in Portland's history. The
goal of the meeting is an attend
ance of 1900 individuals.
The Urban League of Portland
was established only s months
ago. This agency has been unusu-
ally successful in building a sound
program for interracial good will.
The league has 700 active men,
bers from among the most out
standing personalities of Portland.
The Urban Leagues purpose is to
improve interracial understanding
and to improve the conditions
under which Negroes live, work
and play.
This agency has already demon
strated its value and should have
the support of the entire COM
munity. egroes particularly
should go all out in support of
this fine work. The Urban League
is the only professional social
work agency in the entire state
which works completely to assist
Negro Americans.
Edwin c. Berry, executive Sec
rotary of the league, says. 1--WE
are extremely anxious that the
Hughes meeting is a complete sue
cess. Eighteen hundred persons
participating in such a meeting
would have an electrifying effect
on this community. This is the
psychological shot in the arm. We
need to succeed on subsequent
plans. We are confident that the
joint cooperation of the Urban
League board, staff, sponsoring
committee and cooperating agen-
cies will put us over the top"
Tickets are on sale at the fol-
lowing places: ]. X. Gill Co.,;
Y. M. C. A; Y. w. c. A; oliver
Smiths Notary Public office, Van
couver Library, Vanport Public
School Administration office, the
McBea Food Store at Guilds Lake.
Ticket prices are: patrons 81, gen.
eral admission SO, students and
service men 25c.
The Urban League is doing a
great job for all of us. Let's back
it up. I'll be there. Will you?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
FLASH!
Hear Walter White at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Feb. 5,
1916, s P. M.
Alabama Democrats
0. K. Negro Vote

MONTGOMERY, Ala..-The Ala
bama Democratic executive COM
mittee today removed 75year-
old specification that only white
persons can vote in the party's
primaries.
At the same time the commit
tee indorsed and urged voters to
ratify an amendment to the state
constitution in the general cleo
ton next November that would
limit voting privileges to those
who met certain qualifications
among them the ability to read,
write and interpret the United
States Constitution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
GLOBE TROTTERS
WIN AGAIN

The Globe Trotters won over
the Fort Lewis Engineers at the
Armory here Sunday evening by
a score of So to As, in their Sec
ond appearance here and will re-
turn on the 23rd for another go
with the warriors. The house was
sellout and many turned away,
in part was the cause of another
match for this month. so popular
are the two teams, especially since
Earl Bishop is expected to be
back from overseas to be in the
game at the next match. The
game was a scream with many
thrills
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
Lenin's Death
COmmemOrated

The twenty-second anniversary
OF the death of Vladimir Lenin
will be commemorated here Janu.
airy 20, at the Moore Theatre IN
an address by Ben Davis Jr.. Ne
gro member and recently reelected
to the New York City Council.
Davis appears here under the
auspices of the King County Com.
munist party.
Tickets for the meeting are on
sale at the King county headquar-
tiers, 101619 Second, Room 301 and
at the Frontier Book store, $40
Second Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

An interracial cast presented a
dramatization of the life of
George Washington Carver. the
worlds great scientist, Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. Jan. 5. over station
kXL. The play was sponsored by
the Portland Council of Churches,
the Y. w. C. A. and the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation.
Bobbie Reynolds, University of
oregon; Jacqueline Thomas. Pa
cific University; and Sam Wilkin-
son of the Interracial Fellowship
choir, were among the IL young
people participating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
MAIL BOX
Letters for Your File"
PERSONNEL SEPARATION
CENTER
l.. s. NAVAL, RAISE

PERSONNEL SEPARATION
CENTER
L. S. NAVAL BASE
Bremerton. Washington
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
sUBJECT: Death of Civilian En-,
ployees in Offices.
70: All Departments concerned.
l. 1t has come to the attention
II this office that many civilian
II this command are dying while
Il work in offices and are refusing
o fall over after death. This prac-
Ice must stop at once. On or
lfter February 1916 any civilian
,mployee caught sitting up after
leafh will be taken off the pay
oil within 800 days. In those
,ases where it is clearly shown
hat the employee is being sup
,orted by typewriter or any
,ther property marked L. S. Govt,
in additional 80 days will be
for clearing the property,
Turing which time the employee
will remain on the payroll.
2. The following procedure will
,e strictly adhered to:
a. II after several hours it is
loted that the worker has not
hanged positions, the supervisor
will Investigate, in an apologize
manner of course. because of the
ighly sensitive nature of civilian
mployees, and the close resem-
lance between death and their
atural working attitude. 1t is
pecifically directed that this in
estigation be conducted quietly
0 that civilians will not be dis
irbed if he is only sleeping. If
ny doubt EXISTS as to his con
itiOn, it has been found that eX-
ending government check
s the acid test. If the civilian
oes not Immediately reach it may
Q GENERALLY concluded that he is
cad. In a few instances, the in
tinct to grab a government check
b SO highly developed that you
'ncounter reflex action spas
lodic clutch. Don't let this fool
GU. In time you will be able to
iistinguish quite easily between
seath at work and quiet repose.
b. Fill out BuPers AGO Form
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
League Of Women Voters

Guest speaker for the League
of Women Voters at their Janu-
airy luncheon meeting Wednesday
at the Benson Hotel, Edwin c..
Berry, executive secretary of the
Urban League of Portland. blast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

Mrs. Ora Swartz has returned
to San Francisco, Calf, where
she makes her home, after spend
ing Christmas and New Years
with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Rhodes, in Sc. Woodward st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
SICK

SICK
Mrs. w. II. Holiday of 326 n.
Holsey, is ill at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mrs. l. Pope, Mrs. s. Golden,
Mrs. Lenore Henderson and Ger
aldine Williams are improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

Mrs. Runnels, staff member OF
the Urban League of Portland,
flew via United Airlines to Los
Angeles for the holidays; she re-
turned via the same, thereby ex-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

pediting time, allowing her much
more for her visit Mrs. Runnels
gays, really, it's the only way 10
travel for speed. luxury and
thrills"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

Mrs. June Runnels, who spent
Christmas away, has returned
from Dallas. Texas, where she WIS.,
tied her mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

SISTERS IN SoNC-Tw celebrated singing stars of
the Negro
Hal. Ellabene Davis (right) fasrsng young
eonrato MAsn following
Tenth New York Recital Miss Davis will give
concert New York January 30h-her New York
since her sensational rumphs Mexico
n South America
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
FLASH!
SPECIAL!

WONDERFUL FAMILY home.
Living and dining room, fire
place and kitchen. All on
one floor.
A half basement furnace
upstairs could be rented at $35
per month. Has kitchen and
three bedrooms. A bargain at
$500. $500 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

IN SWANCY
Evangelist
.ce and Pray
IS ST., Apt. 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16
7 A c @ M A

18th and South Eye
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-16

/
/
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
MabIe F. Hopkins Is
 Welded Friday Night
 To Oscar E. Lunquist

Mrs. Mable Elizabeth Hopkins and Oscar Edwin Lundquist were united in marriage at ' o'clock Friday evening, March 8, in candlelight ceremony at the home of MT. and
 GMr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson were Mrs. Albert Carlson. The vows were read by the Rev. Robert Treat oi the Methodist Church.
 the attendants for the bridal couple
 The wedding ceremony was fol- lowed by reception at which many friends called to extend their best wishes. MT. and Mrs. Lundquist both of whom have long been resi- dents of this city, will continue tc make this their home.
 At the reception Mrs. Larry Mo Kechnie and Mrs. Gudman Jensen poured. Assisting during the eve ming were Mrs. Ellen Strand, Mrs Bert McDowell, Mrs. o. E. Fields Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. s. Tisdale Mir and Mrs. George Bryson, MT and Mrs. L. Linehan, MT. and Mrs E. Onsoien and Albert Carlson.
 Mrs. Kolia Albegoff and Mrs. Al Olsen were in charge of the gues book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
ROTARY CLUB IS STRONG BOOSTER
 TEEN-AGE CLUB
Gives Solid Approval to Plan, Appropridtes
 Money for Fund

The Juneau Rotary Club went on record today approving the pro- rosed teen-age program in Juneau and allocating $500 of the clubs funds toward purchase of the equip ment at the USO. A special clause in the motion as it went before the Rotarians at their noon luncheon meeting in the Baranof provided that expenditures from the land would be at the discretion of a Rotarian committee.
 Appointed by President Herb Hillerman, the committee is com posed of w. E. Hendrickson, James McNaughton, and Jack Fletcher It will have power to appraise equip ment soon to be on sale at the USO, and pass on all purchases.
 The motion finally carried by the Rotarians was preceded by several lost or withdrawn during the busi- ness session of the day which was given over in it's entirety to dis oussion and vote On the teen age project.
 Victor Hardin, high school rep resentative for the Teen-Age group, spoke briefly in behalf of Juneau youngsters. He state that although the city's kids now have a fine place to meet once week at the Elks Club-We would like place distinctly our own. We'd like to do Better than we're doing now everybody wants that
 In outlining tentative plans for a Teen-Agers Club, young Hardin said that the hall would be used as a service club, with members turning over certain evenings to younger age groups, meeting boats and making visiting Teen Ayers feel at home in Juneau.
 A number of tickets for the Wo- mans Club automobile to be given away were turned over to the pro- gram committee. Funds derived from ticket sales will be used by the Woman's Club toward the Mem orial Library fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

yesterdays calendar, also was post poned to permit insertion of addi- tional material by Rep. Maurice T. Johnson. the bills author.
 Back from committee were H. B.'s g, with no recommendation 25 20, 31, and II, all with do pass affixed and H. B. 12, to change the fiscal year from January l tc December 3l to July to June 3o which the Judiciary committee ask ed be referred to committee of the whole.
 Labor communication
 Communications from the Juneau Industrial Union Council of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) and from the Central Labor Council (AFL) here endorsing the Green-Shattuck Workmen's Com pensation Bill and urging it's pas. sage were read in the Territoria House at yesterdays afternoon ses. sion.
 The labor groups addressed them. selves to Speaker Jesse D. Lande and asked that he do all in hi power to secure passage of tn, measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

nature-were introduced in the Senate this forenoon: Senate Bill Is, by Walker, McCutcheon and Butrovich, asking an appropriation of S3,500 to acquire and equip an annex to the Valdez Community Hospital to house additional beds for tuberculosis patients; and S.B. IT, by Coffey by request, authoriz- ing the purchase from Paul I. Reed and Frank M. Reed of the Sydney Laurence painting of Mt. Mckinley, with S15,0OO appropriation. S.B. 16 was referred to the Finance and Public Health committees. S.B. r was passed to Finance.
 Two bills came out of committee with do pass" reports this morn ing S.B. II, from Judiciary, and S.B. IS, from Municipal Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
s ENDED AT 4:30 A. MI, 12OTH MERIDIA

@l430 a. yesterday to 4:30 h. today WEATHER filling pressure is  The this interior o
 
  points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY utherly winds miles Protected Southeast Entrance -southey south IS miles
 center2900 inctessowly filling Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
JOEL W. BAKER HERE

Joel w. Baker. Seattle, has ar rived in Juneau. He is staying at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
LIQUOR CONTROL
 MEASURE PUT Up
 IN HOUSE MONDAY
Lower Chamber Gets Busy on Much Legislation
 Afternoon Session

An energetic House introduced one bill, passed three and one memorial, indefinitely postponed two more, advanced another to third reading and postponed con sideration of two others at a busy session yesterday afternoon.
 New matter was HB. 34, by Walsh, Pollard and Huntley, to secure an expression of the Alaska voters as to the desirability of Territorial control and sale of liquor; referred to the committee on Public Health and Morals
 Rules were suspended to permit final passage of the following:
 HB. 5, which extends the 1940 Selective Service Act to cover all Alaska and grant unemployment benefits to Territorial veterans and declaring an emergency
 HB. IS, to increase wolf and coyote bounties, appropriating $60,- 900.
 H B. 13, creating the office oi Commissioner of Assistance tc Prospectors and appropriating funds
 House Joint Memorial l, asking funds for municipal projects
 Indefinitely Postponed
 Indefinitely postponed were:
 H B. g. which sought to reappor. tion the Third Judicial Division in. to election districts. and HB. 8 which would reorganize Alaska executive department.
 HB. 4, the controversial blanke ballot bill. was amended into ; referendum by Rep. Stanley Nc Cutcheon, putting the choice c ballot forms to the electorate.
 A motion to indefinitely post pone HB. 19, which provides fo impeachment of public officials passed B to 10. but Rep. Andre' Hope asked to be allowed to recon slider his vote. The matter vii come up again today.
 Consideration of HE, Fl. sixth ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
CAMERA CLUB WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The newly organized Juneau Camera Club will hold it's first reg ular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at in the High School laboratory.
 The group will adopt it's constitu- tion and bylaws and elect perman- ent officers for the current year
 Bill Leivers has been scheduled by the entertainment committee to make few remarks on the sub ject of exposure.
 All camera fans of Juneau are invited to attend the meeting and join the club. Among other fea- lures which the club plans in it's program will be complete course in camera craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
CHARLES YOUNG Is
 NEW CpR AGENT

Charles Young, former purser on the Princess Norah and. we'll known in Juneau, has arrived in this city to take over the position Of Canadian Pacific Railway Agent in Juneau. He fills the position left vacant by Harry Godson, who leaves tomorrow for Victoria where he will serve as CPR Wharf Agent
 MT. Young has been with the Canadian Pacific Railway for 3s years, and is familiar with all parts of Alaska and particularly South cast Alaska cities.
 With his wife, MT. Young takes over the Rocovich apartment form erly occupied by MT. and Mrs. God son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
MIxUp IN 0vER(0ATS
 CAUSES REP. H00pES
 TO WEAR WRONG ONE

Representative Rotert Hopes t wearing a brown oyercoat, which belongs to someone else, while the unknown owner is probably wear. ing Rep. Hoopes' oyercoat and thinking he has lost his glasses since the coat Hoopes has now hao pair of glasses in a blue case and white silk scarf in tho pocket.
 The mixup came at the reception for the Legislature at the Govern or's House Saturday night. Hoopes says the two coats are very similar and could very easily be mistaken An exchange of coats. plus the eyeglasses and scarf, can be made by contacting Hopes at the Baran- of Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
C. R. STEPHENSON HERE

c. K. Stephenson. Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
FROM ANCHORAGE

J. H. Wakefield from Anchorage is in town. He is registered at the Baranof,