davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
TACOMA NOTES
ARTHUR l.. HAYES


TACOMA. - Through the untir-
ing efforts of Hon. Harry p. Cain,
Mayor, and DR.. c. r. Fargher. Di-
rector of Health, Tacoma citizens
nave been provided with the fol-
lowing services and careful con
sideration should be given by all.
Service Committee Needs Help
The Service Committee of the
Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton is offering an opportunity to
the women of the community to
render a service at clinics and in
the office. If you know anyone
interested in helping call MA.
1886 leaving name and address.
Such assistance is urgently
needed, according to Miss Grace
A. Coffman, supervisor of nurses
in the Tacoma Department of
Public Health.
AT the clinics the assistants will
receive the patients, weigh and
measure babies. and file x-rays.
Besides the clinic work there is
sewing to be done in making ap-
rons, and mending; nurses bags
to be supplied (refilled with fold
ed soft tissues, rolled cord dress
ings. fresh folded towels, etc.
and clerical assistance for the
staff nurses in the office.
Two lectures are being planned
for the women expecting to par
ticipate so that they may become
more familiar with the services
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
Coming! Earl Hines
McElrOy's Ball Room
Monday, April 9Th
DO YOU KNOW THAT

THERE'S rumor-THAT it's
big one-THAT it's about wo-
men - the O.F.C.W. women -
THAT it's about the clubhouse
they propose to buy-to establish
THAT they don't care how fast
and far you carry this rumor -
THAT proceeds from their Easter
tea will go to the clubhouse fund.
THAT Dorothy Mcguire, a ma
tive of Omaha, Neb., co-starring
with George Brent and Ethel Bar
rymore in The Spiral Staircase"
currently at the Orpheum, is
known quite well by the editor of
this column a former Omahan)
THAT she saw Miss Mcclure in
several plays before she was on
the screen.
THAT it is said they put a wo-
mans head on silver dollar be-
cause money talks. THAT the
first woman was named Eve be-
cause she put an end to Adam.
THAT politics is being studied
and talked about more today than
ever in its history-THAT women
are more interested in it than
men-THAT a great demonstra-
ton locally was the political
forum last Wednesday at the Ben
son Hotel-THAT the 400 women
- Democrats and Republicans
heard women speakers on either
side tell why they are Democrats
- why they are Republicans.
THAT the special privileged Gre
publicans) slung mud at the
masses, the common working peo-
pie (Democrats). THAT h y
(the masses) ducked the dirty
mud-THAT they came out clean
THAT the 10-minute debate on
anniversary military training offer
ed many good points for and
against-THAT if we force mill
tary training, other nations will
follow - THAT soon the whole
world will be trained to fight, to
kill-mass murder-THAT George
Hill led the pledge to the flag at
the annual Jackson Day dinner at
Masonic Temple last Thursday
evening. THAT George is an en-
thusiastic young Democrat-THAT
Lewis b. Schwellenbach, Secretary
of Labor, guest speaker at the
dinner, paid a high tribute to
President Harry Truman for his
courage and faith-THAT he said
regardless of their politics, the
American people must stand be-
hind the president" in the ter
rifle tasks that lie ahead
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Ry Ruth TAYLOR

Unemployment is the big prob
Inn today. But this great prob
,sm is not an issue in which we
Nave only a selfish interest. I'm
smnloment in America will affect
h. whole world, As Walter Lipp-
mann said. We are now such a
sreponderant part of the economy
Al the world that unless here at
nome We attain the stability of
hlll employment, we shall be a
iOrce for disorder, rather than for
order everywhere"
We have learned the bitter les
bon that no democracy is secure
anywhere in the world when ty-
FANNY reigns anywhere in the
World. We have learned the bit
| er lesson that not only can no
nation remain half slave and half
free-but hat no world can re-
main half slave and half free.
Do we need another bitter les
bon to learn that there can be no
Enduring prosperity for one coun-
iry and not for all? Freedom of
body is small solace to a hungry
man. Patriotism does not thrive
bn hunger. Unless we establish in
all cuntries a system removing
the shadow Of hunger from anyone
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

that is willing to work, there Will
be no freedom anywhere.
am not advocating any system
of world philanthropy. But l am
saying that full employment here
in America is not just question
of earning a living for us alone.
We must prove here in America
that in democracy lies the solu-
ton of the peace problems, that
We can not only maintain our free
dom of thought but with our
American system of free enter
prise we can contiue our high
standards of living and wipe out
the dread spectre of unemploy-
ment, of postwar depression. We
must prove the worth of our faith
In our way of life, if We want to
make a permanent peace.
If we will all work together.
We can lick this spectre and win
permanent peace of prosperity.
We must prove that 100000
people stemming from all the four
corners of the earth can live to-
gether and together create a real
Democracy where a worker.
whether of brain or hand, is an
American worker, not an Irish
worker, not Polish worker, not
an Italian worker, not Jewish
worker, a Catholic, a Protestant
worker, but just an American.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
EDITORIAL
REGISTER TO VOTE

primaries or general election, they
must register. The deadline for
doing this varies in different
counties.
The average citizens only voice
i'm government is the ballot he is
privileged TO WELD. The way he
yields it, or if he doesn't WELD it
at all, determines to a great ev-
tent the kind of government we
VIII nave. .......... ......... ...........
But he can only exercise that
privilege by registering to vote be-
fore the June 4 primaries.
Therefore, registering becomes
as much an obligation and a duty
as does voting itself.
Registrars of voters throughout
Washington make it possible for
everyone to register with the least
Inconvenience to themselves.
We urge you therefore, as a
good American citizen, to register
at once. regardless of your party
preference.
Registering does not Obligate
You to vote the way you register.
In the privacy of the poll at the
general election in November. you
can voice your convictions which
VIII have crystallIzed between now
ana then. But the privacy of the
poll is not yours unless you have
registered. So do it now!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

One of the most important re-
sponsibilities of every citizen of
the United States is to register,
and then to vote
In Washington, the important
Primary Eelction-which is fol-
lowed by the General Election in
November-is June 4. Important
county, State and national offices
will be decided to a gerat extent.
Some candidates will be eliminat-
ed. Others will grid themselves for
successful races i'm the General
Election.
If citizens of Washington have
their addresses or names,
or did not vote in the last direct
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

A Social Action resolution adopt
ed by the Board of Directors of
the Young Women's Christian As.
ISOLATION at its February meet
ing. was endorsed by the member
ship meeting. Feb. 81.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas. there has been a no.
ticeable increase in the posting
of discriminatory signs in res
taurants and other public service
establishments and in refusal gen
orally to serve other than white
trade. and
Whereas. various methods have
been attempted to correct such
discrimination. but without ap-
parent success; now therefore
BE 1t resolved, that we go on
record denouncing all forms of
discrimination by We cater to
white trade only signs. or by IN
ference or practice and
BE it further resolved that we
recommend that all persons de-
voted to democratic principles in
this community refuse to patron
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

OF the Department of Public
Health. The first meeting will be
on Wednesday, March 81, 1916,
at ? p. m. in room 1913 of the
City Hall Annex. This will be
followed by another session on
April 10, 1916, at the same time
and place.
For years, the Pierce County
group have been leaders in the
promotion of health and prepay
ment for medical care, having or
ganized the Pierce County Indus
trial Medical Bureau in 1917.
The essentials of the national
program entail briefly:
The American Medical Associa-
ton urges a minimum standard of
nutrition, housing, clothing and
recreation as fundamental to good
health and as an objective to be
achieved in any suitable health
program. The responsibility for
attainment of this standard should
be placed as far as possible ON
the individual, but the application
of community effort, compatible
with the maintenance of free en-
terprise, should be encouraged
with governmental aid where
needed.
The provision of preventive
medical services through profess
sionally competent health depart
ments with sufficient staff and
equipment TO meet community
needs is recognized as essential
in health program. The prin-
ciple OF federal aid through pro-
vision OF funds or personnel is
recognized with the understand
ing that local areas shall control
their own agencies as has been
in the field of educa-
ton. Health departments should
not assume the care of the sick
as a function. Medical care to
those unable to provide for them
selves is best administered by To-
cal and private agencies with the
aid of public funds when needed.
The procedures established by
modern medicine for advice to the
mother and for ade-
quate care in childbirth should
be made available to all at
price that they can afford to pay.
When local funds are lacking for
The care of those unable to pay,
federal aid should be supplied
with the funds administered thru
local or state agencies.
The child should have through
out infancy proper attention, in
Guiding scientific nutrition, i'm
against preventable
disease and other services includ-
ed in infant welfare. Such serv-
ces are best supplied by person
Al contact between the mother
and the individual physician but
may be provided through child
care and infant welfare stations
under local auspices
with support by tax funds when
ever the need can be shown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

Patrlck motif. Individual squares
OF white iced cake bore the sham
rock and open faced sandwich adj
hered to the oclor scheme. Mrs.
Susie Redd, general chairman. was
assisted by Mrs. Ann Shepherd.
Receiving were: Mrs. Margaret
Griffin, club president; Mrs. Mat.
tie Lock, and Mrs. Cook. Pouring
durings the hours l to 6 were
Mesdames Rose Nichols, Roberta
Blackburn, Blanche Brown, Dixie
Lee Mott, Grace Pernell, A. f.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
CLUBS

Members of the o. NJ. E. Club
held their annual st. Patrick tea
Sunday, March II, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cook In
NE. Rodney Ave. Green and yell
low predominated as color
scheme carried out in daffodils
and shamrocks. The tea table was
especially attractive with the St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
SICK and SHUT-INS-

Mrs. Ruth Reed in Emanuel
Hospital Mr. A. A. Jones, altho
removed to his home, remains
quite i'll. Mrs. Ruby Maddox is
out after several days in with
severe cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

coRREcTIoN-It's the YMCA,
USO 6, N. Tillamook instead of
YWCA. The building formerly the
branch YWCA is being rented by
the "YM" from the "YW" for the
USO program.
We are glad to make the cor
rection. The lynn" needs all the
credit it can get.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
is mentioning in Los Angeles; WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Flowers. The Dixons, formerly of
Portland and Keyport, Wash, are
enjoying their ranch home which
they purchased before they left
Portland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
SOCIALS

Mrs. Lettie NJ. Polk, formerly
of Denver, Colo, making her home
in Portland with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson, is ON an extensive
vacation trip which will include
Washington, d. c., and several
mid-western cities. Mrs. Polk will
visit both her sons, Harry and
Frank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

The best work is not done for
a price, but by men whose pride
WON'T let them do inferior work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
FLASH!

The Oregon Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs will sponsor
benefit tea ON Easter Sunday at
the spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brown. 112 N. Hancock
St, hours to 6. Mrs. Barbara
Sullivan is program chairman for
the tea. and Mrs. Ruth Flowers is
general chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
Coming! Earl Hines
McElrOy's Ball Room
Monday, April 9Th

Boyd, Maude Banks, S. Saunders,
w. l.. Myers, and Janice Lewis.
1t was a grand success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27

COMING - George M. Hauser,
Director of Congress of Racial
Equality, will speak in Portland
April I, at Library Hall at 8 p. m.
Mr. Hauser's appearance here is
sponsored by the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, the Commission on
Race Relations and the Portland
Branch N.A.A.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-27
N TICE!!
IMPERATIVE!!

All news MUST reach the
Portland Office of The
Northwest Enterprise BY
Friday noon for current
issue. MIND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, wherein
New Hanover County, ct al, are plain
tiffs, and H. B. Frazee and wife, ct al,
are defendants, the undersigned will, on
Monday. June IT, 1916, at IL O'Clock
Noon, at the courthouse door of New
Hanover County, sell at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, all that
certain parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Harnett Township, County OF
New Hanover, and State of North Caro-
lima. and bounded and described as fol-
lows: t
BEGINNING at a stake Zone holly and
one Hornbloom tree pointers in the CEN
ter of the run of Wanney's Branch, and
running thence south As degrees 40 min
utes west 1916 feet to a stake or stone
on Scots Hill road, thence with said
road north 43 degrees 45 minutes west
1400 feet to a stake or stone, thence
north As degrees 40 minutes east 1900
feet to a stake in the center of the run
of Wanney's Branch lone cypress, one
Holly tree pointers, thence up the cen
ter of the run of said Warney's Branch
to. the. point of beginning, containing
Sc "a acres, more or less, and being
the same land conveyed by the Keystone
Land g. Lumber Co., to H. B. Frazee by
two deeds as recorded in the Registry
of New Hanover County, in Book SO,
Page 100, and Book 107, Page 1928.
This sale is made subject to all taxes
for the years 1945 and 1946.J
This 18th day of May 1946. -
G.. C. MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Bowles Says OPA Needs
Funds To Administer Law
And Fight Black Markets

WASHINGTON. May 1s-B =
Price control a not be made an
effective guarantee against infla-
ton unless the OPA is given ade-
quate funds to administer the law
and fight black market, Stabiliza-
ton Director Chester Bowles said
today.
A National association of Manu-.
facturers spokesman countered by
saying that price controls in peace
time stood in the way of production
and led inevitably to scarcities and
black markets.
Both Bowles and John c. Geb-
hart, research director for the
NAM. spoke over the American
Broadcasting Company system,
the latter speaking from New York.
Until we get through these diff
ficult months" Bowles declared
well have to restrain a natura,
tendency to try to catch up with
every little advantage the othe,
fellow may seem to have"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, wherein
the County of New Hanover, ct al, are
plaintiffs, and j. T. Culbreth and wife,
ct al, are defendants, the undersigned
will, on Monday, June II, 1916, at II
o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door of
New Hanover County, sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,
all that certain parcel of land situate
and lying in Harnett Township, County
of New Hanover, n State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake, @ corner of
]. T. Foy and the Keystone Land &
Lumber Co., and running thence north
"a degrees so minutes west $50 feet to
a stake, thence north SO degrees 10 min
utes east 2619 feet to a stake three
gum tree pointers in the center of the
run of Wanney's Branch, thence UP tile
center of the run of said branch to =
point where j. T.. Foy's line intersects
the run of said Wanney's Branch, thence
with said J.. T.. Foy's line south SO de-
grees; 10 minutes west $500 feet to the
beginning, containing so acres, more or
less, and being Tract No. l3, according
to a map of the Keystone Land & Lum-
Der Co, of record in the Registry of
New Hanover County in Map Book 2,
at Page SO.
This sale is subject to all taxes for
the years 1945 and 1946.)
This 18th day of May, 1916.
G. c. MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
DIVISION BETWEEN
REDS, WEST SEEN
Split On Two Important
Social Issues Noted On
Eve OF Council Meet

NEW YORK, May 18-P)-A
split between Russia and the west
on two. important social issues
was evident tonight in the final
preparations Tor the meeting of the
United Nations economic and soc
lal council here next Saturday.
Al analysis of the work this
month of the various commissions
named by the council at it's meet
ing in London last February shows
there is disagreement on these
issues:
l. Whether representatives of
governments or experts in parti-
cular fields should sit on COM
missions being set up to study and
try to alleviate world social and
economic ills.
2. The refugee problem.
Russia mas made it clear, parti-
cularly in the commission on hui
man rights headed by Mrs. Fra nk-
lin D. Roosevelt, that the Soviet
Union feels governmental repre-
sentatives, empowered to act for
their states, should be named on
the commissions.
This came out when Alexander
Borisov, Soviet delegate, refused
to 60 along with the majority of
the commission, including Mrs.
Roosevelt and PROF.. Rene Cassin
OF France, in recommending that
experts and not representatives of
governments be named on the
commission.
The divergence of opinion whe-
Their non-government representa-
tives qualified in, a particular field
should serve on a commission or
whether it should be strictly on
the basis Of governmental repre-
s~entation has extended to other
groups during the month.
United Nations observers said
this will be n of the problems
the council must deal with when
it meets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Decentralization
OF Industries In East
Reich Asked By Britain

PARIS, May 18.-P-Authorita-
tive informants said today that
Britain has demanded interna-
tionalization of industries in east
ern Germany in the heart of the
Soviet occupation zone to coun-
terbalance the projected interna-
tionalization of the Ruhr.
These sources said that British
foreign secretary Ernest Bevin,
apparently engaged in a. diploma
tic struggle with Russia for great
err influence in postwar Germany,
voiced the British demand at the
concluding sessions of the four
power foreign ministers confer
ence.
An International council with
British members would secure a
foothold in upper Silesia to offset
any Soviet representation in the
Ruhr, which is in the British zone
OF occupation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Truman Will Fly To
Missouri To Receive
Degree. Visit Mother

WASHINGTON, May 18-WD-
President Truman will lay aside
the nations cares for a day to-
morrow and fly to Missouri. where
he will receive an honorary de-
gree and visit his 93-year-old
mother, who is i'll.
Originally, Mr.. Truman had
planned a weekend trip. He cut
it down a little more than to "a
hours because of the railroad strike
crisis.
The president will leave here
during the afternoon tomorrow and
land in his private plane, the
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, wherein
New Hanover County, ct al, are plain
tiffs, and l.. F. Saunders and wife, ct
al, are defendants, the undersigned will,
on Monday, June IT, 1916, at IL o'clock
Noon, at the courthouse door of New
Hanover County, sell at public auction.
for cssh, to the highest bidder. all that
certain parcel or tract of land situate,
lying and being in Harnett Township,
County of New Hanover, and State OF
North Carolina, and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the western
line of the new road as it is now laid
out, a road leading from the Wilmington
and Scots Hill macadam road, starting
at a point near the eleven mile post on
SAID macadam road, and running in a
northwest direction to Holly Shelter
road, said beginning stake being the
second corner of Lot No. 4 as herein
after referred to, and running with the
western line of said new road south a
degrees 20 minutes east 700 feet to a
stare, thence south As degrees 40 minutes
west 1853 feet to a stake, thence north
A degrees 20 minutes west 700 feet to
a stake in the southern line of said Lot
No. 4, hence north As degrees 40 min
utes east 1858 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning Is acres, more or less, the same
being Lot No. 6, according to a map or
plat OF the Keystone Land & Lumber
Co.. of record in the Registry of New
Hanover County. in Map Book 2, at
page 80, said land lying on the western
side of Wanney's branch, about two
miles west of SCOTS Hill depot.
(This sale is made subject to all taxes
for the years 1945 and 1946.) @f'
This 18th day of May, 1916.
G. C MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Sacred Cow, at Fairfax airport,
Kansas City, Kans., tomorrow
evening.
He will spend the night at the
Muehlbach hotel in Kansas City,
Mo-, and on Monday morning will
drive to Liberay, Mo-, where he
will be awarded the honorary de.
gree Of Doctor of Laws by VIII
liam Jewel College.