davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-13
PRICE CONTROLS
LIFTED BY 0pA

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
OPA gtonight lifted price controls
on variety of goods and services,
including custom fabricating of GER
tain types of whisky barrels, crino-
line cheese cloths, and some pho
Biography services.
Controls will end, effective to-
morrow, on:
All photography services except
photostating, blue printing, micro
filming and photo finishing.
Custom fabricating of new white
oak boubon whisky slaves, head
ing bolts or barrels and incidental
services.
Diamond core drilling.
Dental bandages, crinoline cheese
circles and press clothes for use in
cheese manufacture.
Dental laboratory services in con-
nection with phosthetic dental ap-
pliances.
Subassemblies, accessories and
any other integral part of the sew
eral hundred consumer durable
goods now explicitly removed from
price control.
Sensitized paper used by photog-
raLhers in developing films.
High alloy steel castings used as
component parts of industrial equip
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

phorus and potash it needs, but it doesn't stop
there. 1t also provides the vital growth elements,
which your tobacco must have to take full advan-
tage Of the soil. It's these plus-value elements in
crop and q big money maker.
BLENN is properly cured and double mixed
to assure easy handling and full plant food value.
See your Authorized Swift Agent for more in
than low!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
BLENN
SWiF1'S PLUS-VALUE
TOBACCO PLANT FOOD

No, we haven't seen a tobacco leaf that.big vet.
But it's not BLENN's fault we haven't. For
BLENN, the plus value plant food, gives your
soil what it takes to push up a sturdy, bright
leaf tobacco crop.
BLENN was developed to do just that. Out
of Swift's research laboratories came formulas
to meet tobacco crop needs everywhere. And so,
from Swift plant food factories comes BLENN,
packed with nourishing ingredients and special
tobacco-growing power. BLENN is made to grow
tobacco!
BlENN provides Vital, Extra Plant Foods
BLENN gives your tobacco the nitrogen, phos-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

Lovely color com
blnatIons. Ball
bearing. Dctacha-
bic handle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

That-In Chicago, YMCA
swimming pool barred Negro
girl stricken with infantile paraly-
sis from attending recreational
swimming with other children af
flicted with polio.-That- In
Roanoke, Va, white church
called an interracial Sunday meet
ing to celebrate Race Relations
Day but Negro and whites were
segregated. That-The Negro pas
tor invited to speak walked out
of the rally.-That-In New York,
legless Negro soldier returned
to America ON the Gripsholm af-
ter months in German prison
camp.-That-He found no Jim
Crow in the Nazi Jail in contrast
to his treatment in the Ameri-
can army.-That-Harry McAlpirl
was the first Negro admitted to
White House press conferences
and leads the Washington bureau
of the Negro Newspaper Publish
ers Association.-That-He for
merly was Washington correspond
ent for the Chicago Defender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

to those of the House, meet there
for business and social events.
Any one wishing further infor,
nation, please call the directors.
Recently elected to the board
of directors are: Mrs. Beatrice
Stevens. advisor of the Commerce
High School International Club.
Irving Emma, Secretary of the OF.
flee Employees Union, "a. f. of
-, i. Il. Benedict, former Inter
national Secretary-Treasurer of
the C. |. o. Woodworkers, and
member of the Portland Indus.
trial Union Council.
The election of these new
board members. together with
othrs will bring International
House in contact with even wider
sections of the community than
it has reached before.
At the last meeting of the
Board of Directors, the following
officers were elected; Chairman,
George Thomas, Race Relations
Director of the Portland Council
of Churches; Vice chairman,
Miss Mabel Downs, former Dean
of Girls at Lincoln High School;
secretary, Mrs. Maty NJ. Duncan,
active in religious and civic en-
deavors.
International House is the only
institution in Portland equipped
to carry out a program OF
brotherhood through actual expert
ence. The most spectacular event
which has taken place at the
House since the new directors
began their work was the Paul
Robson reception February 20.
1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
International House

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, for
merly at NJ E. 18th and Wasco.
is now in a very scenic location
at 741O S. E. Division Street.
PURPOSE Portland Interna-
tional House is founded on the
ideal of cooperation and brother
hood, regardless of race, creed, or
color. II aims to promote ap-
probation of the contribution of
our varied culture and to dissolve
unfair discrimination in our com
munity. 1t offers cooperative
living center for at least few
persons of different racial ORR
gins; a hostel for others; a
meeting place where various civic.
religious, racial, and industrial
groups may hear speakers, conduct
meetings, and hold committee
meetings in harmony with the
fellow ideal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sheehan
are co-directors of International
House. Their summer program is
well underway; it will include
Summer work camps and infor-
NAL discussions. Among the or
CARNATIONS which are scheduling
meetings at the House, or which
has indicated in the program are
the Youth Committee of the
N. A. A. c. p. the International
Clubs of Commerce and jefferson
high schools.
In addition to the House pro
gram, which have ideals similar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
AN EASTER REVERE
By Ruth TAYLOR

By Ruth Taylor
Walked up the Mount a little space
And peered through the shadows for His face
But found him not in the pictured place
Beneath the olive trees;
Then turning toward Kedron in the night
saw the men their way fight
In Jordan's hell for thing called Right
Nor hating their enemies
An knew that Christ there
On this day of resurrection which celebrate this
Easter 1896 these lines of John Fineys particularly
appropriate
This Easter is the first peacetime have cele-
brated for many years. But let forget that still
have fight with arms for the thing called Right
that freedom of the conscience of which the basis
of religion.
Only wipe out injustice, terror, cruelty and
free to live and act should, bring
about the resurrection of freedom, obtain first
class citizenship for all everywhere ... ..~... -
The message of Easter is not for any nation for
any people. 1t is for all the world 1t is
challenge to stand for the right and to
Der that there rights unless there rights
for all.
Easter is the day of promise to all mankind of a
world to come 1t is day of hope those strong in
faith is day which to throw open the of be-
lief the windows of the soul 1t is day for the renewal
upfted man.
The message of Easter is a message of love,
hate. 1t is a message of helpfulness, hurt 1t
of the resurrection of mems highest ideals translate
into action
Many the homes today which lies the
shadow of grave a foreign shore 1t is up
that and beyond the grave the resurrection of
deepest desrethe dream of peace for all men, full
filled earth at last.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
Wait for It! The Book Of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.
EASTER

He is not here; for He is risen He said Matt %
HE is RISEN. We read those words and think
they apply to the tomb But the triumph of the
ton is far greater than that Yes, He is from
tomb but also above the fears of theses who loved Him.
He risen above the greed and seshness that cruced
Him Above the political schemng that denied Him a
fail trial. above the hystera of the mob that cried
crucifixion.
He risen Shout loud and long! He risen above
the might of Roman arms, above all the clouds of
the world above hate, greed imperialism national
sm-above all the petty things of earth He is risen!
He is alive forevermore And because He lives we
too live in bigger world with broadr horizons No longer
need we be "cabnd crbbd confined" by fear and dis
tress He Is rsen and draws a richer fuller life
on earth and gives the hope of life eternal He risen!
Halleuj ahl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
SOCLALS

Mrs. Florence Sellers, boss of
the big" house at 5000 S. E.
Yamhill, spent the first spring
days in balmy Los Angeles. Mrs.
Sellers is sharing the beauty
luxury and comforts of this home
with a very fine couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Allen recently of Wash
ing. ID. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Negro is working to compel the
management to hire whites in
stead.
The point on Marinship was so
patiently ridiculous that Judge
Haines practically said so, when
he stated that its rather a far
cry from that case (Marinship) to
the contention that there cant
be a difference of opinion between
the management of this theater
and the defendants" and that
the demand for a greater in
crease in the hiring OF colored
would involve race discrimination
by the defendants.
Macomber was right, of course.
| when he said that use of economic
pressure is a double-edged sword.
His only mistake was in falling
| to recognize that one edge has
been used up to now in San
Diego, and in most cities in this
country, by the white powers-that-
be to keep Negroes isolated and
segregated and relegated to an
inferior economic position as a
group.
The San Diego Don't Spend
Where You Can't Work" cam
paign is an attempt to use the
other side of that double-edged
sword of economic pressure to
realize for the Negro some of that
liberty and justice for all" that
Macomber is supposedly concern
ed about. A. Sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

which the court ruled in San
Francisco in favor of the plaintiff,
James. that Marinship and the
Boilermakers could not dlscrimi-
nate against Negroes by requiring
that they be members of jim
Crow auxiliaries of the union in
order to work at Marin ship.
Macomber tried to convince the
court that the case of Hamecher
vs.. the Logan Heights club of the
Community party ct al was the
converse of the Marinship case;
that just as Marinship and the
Boilermakers could not discri1Gi.
nate against Negroes. Negroes
could not, through their Don't
Spend Where You Cant Work"
campaign in San Diego, discriml.
nate against whites by compel
ling the Victory theater manage
ment to hire Negroes.
His other point was the same
thing in other words. lie said
that the Victory theater was really
fighting in th2 interests of the
Negroes for restraining order to
stop their picketing because il
they are permitted to use such
economic. pressure and do harm
to mans business in order to
compel him to hire Negroes, they
will establish a precedent which
could be a "double-edged sword,
since some "wild-eyed white GROUP
or faction" might then be able tc
picket some establishment where
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
Card of Thanks

To acknowledge with sincere
gratitude kindness shown and
sympathy expressed by our many
friends with messages and floral
tributes during the illness and
death of our beloved mother Re
becca Jane Garden.
Eugene Garden and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD

In arguing in court last Thurs
day for a restraining order to
stop all picketing outside the
Victory theater, in the attempt
to halt San Diego's Don't Spend
Where You Can't Work" cam
paign, Attorney William II. Ma.
comber raised two interesting
points.
One was his attempt to cite the
case of James VS.. Marinship, in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Turner ST..
and daughter Geneva, will leave
the first week in May Off a cross
country trip with New York City
as their destination. The Turner's
will visit their son Jerry, jr., his
wife and their six month old son,
Jerry III (the third the Senior
Turner'S first grand child.
Jerry, jr.. Portland product.
has been in New York since
1912; he is now with the Veter-
ans Administrative Bureau.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Returning to Yakima. from
Coosbay where she attended the
funeral of Jim Williams. Mrs.
Maggie ,Burdine. stopped over in
Portland for a few days visit
with her daughter Mrs. Verdell
Rutherford and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
lllllllllHllHHlA|H|IA
Charging
arteries
ICE
iication
CA. e76s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

organizatlon
ever known.
5 antiquity Of
an organizl
life by neary
he world Loves
| is; here is an
deeds. when
of history
e like the sun
tn candlelight,
| auty. strength,
| b; here Is an
upon these
er points cap
lures the mind
art. All that
the Cathollc
| shipped as 4
| ne down from
iiating as M
| tically as pe
of the eros.
,e, self-contrA
Christ did no,
cross, so His
d never will
he cross. I
pwn from The
have proven
poster. II the
lie down from
acknowledge
an institution.
G upon Hiss
If to be the
tholic church
l the cross
| His indestruc'
tholic Sent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garden
are spending several days in Los
Angeles and other points of in
terest in sunny California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

left Monday for Longyiew, Texas,
where he will visit his mother
Mrs. V. Maxey and other mem
bers of the family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Domiciled at the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs in
Irvington. is Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Duckett of Kansas City. Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Mrs. Burdine was one of sew
eral from Washington and Ore
gon who joined the bereaved
family in paying their last re-
spects to friend and citi-
zen. Mr.. Williams, was the
brother of Mrs Neal Ferguson OF
Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

God created man with every
thing he needed; man gives God
the cheap things he doesn't
want" Go to church, you can't be
wrong.
USO No. 2: AN appreciation
Tea was given last Sunday from
5 to honoring the senior hos
tesses for untiring services over
the war years and at present, and
most interesting program was
rendered with Mrs. Louis McCabe
as mistress of ceremonies. After
the program corsages were given
and special sprize as token to
Mrs. Ethel Butler, chairman, who
is leaving on a vacation. Re-
freshments were enjoyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
TICE!!
I'M PERATIVE!!

All news MUST reach the
Portland Office of The
Northwest Enterprise BY
Friday noon for current
issue. MIND.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

mons, which was appreciated by
not only the Elks but a very
large and appreciative congre-
cation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

At the Chanticleer Bridge Club
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Holiday, the club OBJ
served the birthday of Mrs. Irine
Bragg. with it's usual gesture of
gift cards and a delicious lunch.
1t was MANY happy returns of
the day"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

After six years absence, Vera
Marie Keys formerly of Portland,
now of Berkeley. Calf. has been
the toast of Portland the past two
weeks. Her hostess Mrs. Janice
Shelton Lewis. in N. Gantenbein
and other friends have seen to
it that she didn't have a dull mo-
ment, Miss Keys. contemplates
leaving this week for Berkeley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Easter Services: Easter Sunday
will find the Methodist church
well filled at all services where
programs cominsurate with the
Easter season from the Sunday
School hour on through the eve
min hour at 7::30 when the choir
and Sunday school will render
special services in song readings
and solos bot instrumental and
vocal, and the church is expected
to call many for the programs
that await them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Five sub-debs got together Sun
day at the George Holiday home
in S. +. 18th. They We're the
Missis Marinelle BELIEF niece of
the Hollidays) Beverly Brock,
Amelia Lanier, Katherine and Va
larie Cook. Miss Belle was host
ess to the others for a three
course dinner. A lovely afternoon
was spent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17

Going Places-Mrs. c. B. Maxey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
CLUBS

Mrs. Ethel Glass in N. E. Sum
ner was hostess for the Rosebud
Study Clubs April Meeting. Pre-.
facing the business procedure,
Mrs. Ola NJ. Reed, conducted an
inspirational devotions period
quite appropriate for Lent and
the Easter season.
Another feature of the meeting
aside from business, was an i'm
promptu round table discussion
after the Public Relations chair
man Mary NJ. Duncan, opened the
subject on Racial Understanding.
The Bethelite meeting last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ada
lade Gaskin in N. f. 9th, was
highlighted by a beautiful story
of the resurrection given by Mrs.
Abbie Cantrell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-17
TACOMA NOTES
BY Arthur L. Hayes


rotary, West Coast Region at San
Francisco, will visit Tacoma
Thursday, April 25th and a lunch
con is being arranged where
very important business with the
officers and friends of the Ia
coma Branch around D. m. and
in the evening at 8 an open meet
ing will be held at Community
Hall at Salishan, which has been
requested by the citizens residing
there. The public is cordially in
vited as many matters will be
discussed many of which are of
great concern to the community
generally, The coming of ma
dignity and everyone should hear
the message he brings as in most
all cases a better understanding
can be gained with regards to
race relations. According to Mr..
Louis E. Scott, past president of
the Branch Monday.
Lily of the West Temple: Last
Sunday at the Allen Chapel AME
Church, Lily of the West Temple
held their annual thanksgiving
sermon and services with the
members of Mount Tacoma
Lodge, 142, ablely supporting
them by a large delegation. Rev.
Noble Lee, pastor of that church
delivering one of his master SER
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Eisenhower Bars Politics
On Latin American Tour
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-Gen.
Eisenhower said at a news confer
ence yesterday that he was "abso-
lutely staying out of all national
and international politics" during
his current Latin American good
will tour.
Il am a soldier and not a poll
tician," he said. Il am making
this trip as a simple soldier to pay
tribute to certain American repub-
lies for their contributions to the
democratic war effort"
A Mexican who gave his name as
DR.. Jose Ruiz de Chavez of Micho-
can and who denied any political
affiliation although identified by
Mexicans as opposed to President
elect Miguel Aleman, asked Gen.
Eisenhower, what is the United
States going to do for the Mexican
people oppressed by the present
government"
Overriding objections to the ques-
ton from embassy officials and cor
respondents, Gen. Eisenhower re-
piled he would give "a serious
answer to a serious question"
Evening star., 1946-08-17
McH1Uaines Hosts
1t Cocktail Fete

"A small, congenial and practically
all Navy party was given yesterday
afternoon in honor of the new vice
president of TWA. Rear Admiral
II. B. Miller, and his wife, by
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert McIlwaine
Admiral Miller, who has resigned
from the Navy to take over his new
job, wiD have his Offices in Wash
ington SO he and his wife will con-
tinue to live here.
Among those who dropped by the
attractive Georgetown home OF
Comdr. and Mrs. McIlwaine between
the hours of and were the Chief
of Naval Operations, Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, and Mrs. Nimitz
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Forrest Sher-
man, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Louis
Denfield, Vice Admiral Arthur Rad
ford and Rear Admiral and Mrs
T. B. Inglis.
Others at this gay party which
ended with group going to dinner
at the Shorenam were Brig. Gen
and Mrs. William Riley, Capt. and
Mrs. E. M. Eller. Capt. and Mrs
Leroy Simpler, Capt. C. H. K. Miller
Capt. and Mrs. w. G. Beecher, Mr.
Carter Barron, Miss Marion Mel
and Comdr. Eugene Fluckey, aide tc
Admiral NimitZ.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Latin american ambassadors
Entertain Departing ENJOYS

A brilliant Latin American dinner
was staged last evening to say fare.
well to two popular ENJOYS and theii
wives who are about to leave the
United States. The retiring Ambas-
sadors of Ecuador and Bolivia,
Seniors Gallo Plaza and Victor
Andrade, came down from New York
with Sonora de Plaza and Sonora
de Andrade yesterday afternoon for
a last Washington meeting with
their friends in the diplomatic corps
who gave the dinner in their honor
Both ambassadors and their wives
are returning to New York whence
they will sail on the same boat the
23rd of this month for their respec-
tive homelands.
Despite the detection over their
departure, there was much gaiety in
the Carlton Room of the Carlton
Hotel last evening. 1t was a south
of-the-border party from beginning
to end enlivened by the songs and
music of a Latin American trio.
There were nine chiefs of foreign
missions present which includes Just
about every Central or South Amer
ican ambassador still in Wash
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Woman in Poison Case
Ordered Freed on Bond
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Ind, Aug. 17.--Mrs
Lottie (Tot) Lockman. 62-year-old
Dupont housekeeper who is charged
with the poison murder of Mrs
Minnie Mcconnell, was ordered re-
leased from Jail under $4,000 bond
today by Justice of the Peace Elmer
L. Crozier.
No bondsmah appeared immedi-
ately, but her attorney, Joseph
Cooper, said she soon would be, out
of the jefferson County Jail.
Prosecutor Donald Bear said he
and Mr.. Cooper had agreed to waive
arraignment.
Mr.. Cooper had charged earlier
that his client was the victim of a
neighborhood witch hunt" and said
he would seek an immediate hearing
for her.
His statements followed a report
by a pathologist that traces of mer-
curry poison had been found in the
bodies of two persons who had been
cared for by Mrs. Lockman. Toxi-
cologist and pathologist reports
failed to give poisoning as definite
| cause of death in either case.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Reich Economy Proposals
By French Are Rejected
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE American
and British representatives of the
Allied Control Authority's Co-ordi-
mating Committee yesterday rejected
a French proposal to set up central
administrative agencies stated with
Allied personnel to coordinate ma
jor phases of German economy in
all four occupation zones.
The rejection was based primarily
on the Anglo-American contention
that the responsibility for Germany's
economic reconstruction should be
in the hands of Germans and
administered by German stated
agencies responsible to the Con-
troll Council
The Russian delegate stated that
he was not yet ready to reply to
the French proposal, which was
made last Saturday after the French
had turned down an American offer
for whole or partial fusion of the
economies of Germany's zones.