davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
Sociials

Among those attending the
State Fair at Salem last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Morton,
Mrs. John Leftridge, Mrs. Blanche
Brown and Mrs. Rose Davidson.
All report a delightful time view
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
dollar.

dollar.
Ia give you real idea OF
how attractive a dickey can look
above we presene two lovely Nell
Scott Models wearing the latest
dickey fashion.
Miss Elayne Hurt, left, wears
a canary yellow tailored dicKey
with steel gray gabardine SUIT;
Miss Naomi Sterling, center
wears a two-pieee green wool
suit with white eyelet dickey'
and extreme right Miss Sterling
models the same attractive SUIT
with withe pique dickey with
hand stitching. You can receive
complete instructions on how 10
make these dickies by mailing
STAMPED self-address envelop TO
Mail Dept, "a Clark Street New
ark, n. J.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11

Il got out of the navy three
months ago. I can't settle down
to my job at the airport. I always
worry about my family and about
losing my job.
q don't know how It happened.
but when l came to I was lying
on the floor. My tongue was
bleeding. This is the second
time"
They're out to get me I tell
you! l feel sure he put poison in
my soup. I'm afaid to eat any
thing"
Married? OF course, want
TO get married. But if he even
shakes hands with me I'm fright.
ened..."
This is Harold, Doctor. He
has always been a good boy up
until a month ago. Then he
started playing hockey. yester-
day the man at the newsstand
caught him steading~..."
And so on, far into the night,
thousands of words uttered by
hopeful lips in search of peace of
mind.
When Negro friends would come
to Clarence barrow, the famous
liberal lawyer, and complain that
they could not get psychiatric
treatment, he would tell them:
There's a bright young assistant
professor at Johns Hopkins. Go
and see him. He'll make you well
come"
1t was from these colored pa
tients that DR.. Frederic Wertham
first learned about medical dis
elimination against the Negro.
Since those days at Johns Hop
kins, Wertham, a tall athletically-
built man, has climbed to one of
the top positions in his profession.
He is Senior Phychiatrist of the
Department of Hospitals in New
York.
A newspaper reporter, search
ing for background material about
DR.. Wertham, recently brought to
light several interesting facts.
He learned. for instance, that the
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
.&Ss4SaE1aAa<
>A\>>~~[1eS

the article has to do with Port
lands prewar Negro population,
1884 persons) how the wartime
migration to shipyards upped the
population to $4,000. War end
brought decided changes; "Popul-
alton has dropped to 10000" says
Edwin c. Bill" Berry, Executive
Secretary of the Urban League.
Shipyard pay rolls have withered,
leaving scarcely any Negroes on
the roll. The largest percentage
now on relief are Negroes.
The Negro Citizens and Tax
payers League, organized over a
year ago has issued its first
public report and program for
1916. The u page bulletin deals
with the background and facts
on deficiencies with in Negro
COMMUNICATES and Delinquent
ey; police situation; public be-
havior: neighborhood improve
ment; registration and voting of
Negro citizens, employment; pub
lie education; legal rights and
civil liberties.
The Portland Branch N. A. A.
c. P, one of the more than
900 branches in the United
States that is fighting for legal
defense, rolled up near 500 mem
bership drive this summer. It's
monthly bulletin has been of I'M
estimable worth to the member
ship at large and the community
in general.
Exit. julie X. Lott Ga new
conner to this area) Industrial
Secretary of the Urban League,
addressed the congregation at Mt
Olivet Baptist Church Sunday ev-
ening. Mr.. Lott confided to a
press reporter that he might not
be very popular from hence for
ward, but that he felt constrained
to tell the facts about jobs
employment, economic status of
the Negro in this area, his gen.
eral appearance, conduct and in
different attitude or help and in
formation furnished. Mr.. Lofts
talk was a revelation to his hear
ers. 1t is hoped that he will
have opportunity to get across
this message to others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
BY M. NJ. D.

Race Relations, inter-racial and
racial work in Portland and vicin-
ity is thanked on all sides by
several cooperating agencies
whose aims are to make DEMO
CRACY WORK - Work in the
courts for justice, legal rights
and civil liberties; work in the
field of labor for economic rights
and privileges; work in the
community for citizens rights,
and the Enforcement of law and
order.
Most active of these agencies
are the N. A. A. c. p, Urban
League, The Negro Citizens Tax
payers League, Race Relations
Commission of the Portland
Council of Churches and the re-
Gently established Civic Unity
Conference. The united strength
of these agencies ought to be
sufficient to break down-shatter
the barrier of the color bar
against the Negro worker in the
Portland metropolitan area where
one of every two able bodie
Negroes are looking for work.
In support OF their aim, these
agencies are pooling their inter
est in request for DEMOCRAT
&c ACTION. Letters have been
sent to Mayor Earl Riley by the
n. A. \. c. p, Urban League
and the Race Relation Commits
sion of the Portland Council of
Churches pointing out to him
(the Mayor the well known fact,
that minority citizens are dis
eliminated against in all areas
of human endeavors in Portland,
and asking that he use all in
the power of his office to bring
to a halt all un-democratic pract-
ices in Portland.
The N. A. A. c. p, has re-
ceiyed the first reply a favor
able one.
Through the Urban League, the
first of series of articles
on the subject of Negro I'm
employment in the Portland-Van-
couyer area, appeared in the Ore
gonian of Sunday September s.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11

The tournament was the third
annual sponsored by the Leisure
Houre Golf and Bridge Clob of
which Mr.. Walter Kicks is presi-
dent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
Churches

On Sunday, September %, DR..
Morgan Odell, president of Lewis
G. Clark College, will address st.
Philips congregation at the 1900
a. m. hour on the subject "Edu-
cation" An invitation is extended
parents as we'll as youth of the
community.
Rev. L. o. Stone, vicar of st.
Philips, has returned from an ex-
tended vacation, to resume his
pastoral duties.
DR.. M. NJ. Burnes is ably fill
ing Bethel's pulpit in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. c. N. Austin
Jr.
Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church,
Knott and Vancouver, of which
the Rev. Ennis M. Whaley is pas
tor. The Rev. L. r. Kinard and
family (his wife and four singing
children) are highlights through
Tuesday of these services. The
overflow attendance Sunday night
was greatly inspired by the Cos
pei in song as sung by these ba-
bies. They are Roy Lee, yrs;
Sally 6, Margurita 5, and Camil-
la 3. Their well trained voices
are evidence of much painstaking
and patience, Rev. Kinard, a prac-
teal preacher and good singer,
formerly pastored First A. NJ. E.
Church. He will be remembered
for his "This Little Light of
Mine; I'm Going to Let 1t Shine. ="
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
Jim Crow
Continued from Page p

That's our cash register" she
told me smilingly. THE folks
who can afford it pay % cents. If
they can't, they pay nothing. Some
of them take money out for car
fare. You see, strickly speaking
we can operate without money.
We're all volunteers here-nobody
is paid single sent"
From the cubicles came the
drone OF steady talk as DR.. Vert
hams three co-workers consulted
with patients. They are DR.. Hide
Mosse, an attractive woman at
tached to a New York hospital;
trim, authenticated Dr. Jeanne
Smith; and DR.. Andre Tweed, a
colored psychiatrist recently dis
charged from the army. Some patti
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
Clubs

With other clubs to follow (civ-
ic and religious) the Rosebud
Study Club and the Literary Re
search held their meetings (first
for the fall) Wednesday and Fri
day respectively.
Mrs. Bertha Mullen in Sc. 41st
Ave. was hostess for a delightful
luncheon for the Rosebud Study
Club which voted unanimously to
retain it's staff of officers for an
other year. They are: Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, president for 9Th veal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
For Sale

) ACRES and Broom house part
" furnished, electricity; 3 miles
E. of Renton on Cemetery Rd.,
1st road left after Powell store,
4th house on left; pigs and Il
chickens go with place; small
garden. John Goforth, Rt. 3,
Box 764, Renton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the monthly meeting of the
N. A. A. c. P. Sunday, Sept. Is
prizes (first, second and third
will be awarded those persons who
brought in the three highest
numbers of memberships during
the membership campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

William Mcseley, coiored. driving
. 1880 Ford sedan. also travelling
south. was unable 10 see the auto
mobile in time to stop before hitting
Il. he reported. and struck the car
In the rear.
Shortly afterwards, Herbert Shear
in. culorcd, OF Norlina. travelling
north. met an automobile, was blind
ed by its lights ed cut out 20 the
left. not turning Hear OF the automo-
bile and was struck by II, the m
pact SWerving him INTO the auto
mobile Of the Navy veterans, he re-
ported The fourth automobile has
not been identified. according 10 the
highway patrol office.
Mason. Railey and Wood were
carried to hospitals. where they are
being treated for leg and arm IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-08

juries. \ woman oSCupdu: ~ -
Moseley automobile also tc.era
Slight injuries, but was not r,rr,
to a hospital. il was reported
The Moselcy automobile w,s -
ported damaged beyond repair an,
the other ears were also reported ;,
have been extensively dImIgea ~
arrests were made following Tie 5e.
.lQeut
Evening star., 1946-04-04

YOUR HEADACHE
has science found
= the drug for it.?
Doctors say, "An estimated 8
million Americans suffer from
migraine headaches" Victims
say, Il dread them as the torture
of the damned" April Readers
Digest reports on experiments
with a new drug which may prove
to be mercy to migraine suffer-
ers -. and on regent progress
in the war against stomach
ulcers and other Gripping foes.
Read this dramatic medicalnews.
Also in this issue
AUTOBIOGRAPHY or BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN. 24-page condensation
from the most famous of all per-
sonal life stories. The renowned
inventor, wit, statesman, and self
made american reveals the lusty
story Of his early struggles and
heartbreaks for the help and
guidance Of others.
MAKE YOUR OWN Jos. The appli-
can't with an idea has an edge on
1870 of the rest-says James D.
Woolf. Here is how simple ideas
started men on the road to sue
cess, and specific suggestions on
how to hatch the idea that will
land the job you want.
TINE GNEMrs oREArEsT spy TRICK.
Dots. Simple, innocent dots-like
those that come after MIR. or Mrs.
What was the mystery of the little
dots, which German spy-master
boasted would never be solved?
Read J. Edgar Hoover's inside
story Of how the FBI unraveled
one of the wars deadliest secrets.
WNAT DO yoU KNOW ADouT YOUR
NES7 Should cEoss-eyes in chill
dren be straightened-orwilltime
make them normal? What CON-
mon reading habit strains your
eyes the most? Can infected teeth
cause blindness? Try this absorb
ing, helpful quiz on your eyesight.
In this new issue there are 20 Oayfichs
Of lasting interest. selected from
leading magazines and current books,
condensed to save you time.
Readers Digest
NOW ON MEwssrAnos
Evening star., 1946-04-04
'lenten Personalities
To Be Topic at YkCA

The Rev. Charles Enders, pastor Of
Concordia Evangelical and Reformed
Church, will deliver another talk ir
his series on Some Lenten Person
alltles' at 8:45 pm. tomorrow al
the Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Mr.. Enders' address will be pre.
ceded by the showing of the moving
pictures I'VE, Too, Receive anc
"Barabbas" at 8 pm.
In the fifth of the lenten luncheon
series at the YMCA, the Rev. DR.. ]
Warren Hastings, pastor of National
City Christian Church, told the
gathering the common denominator
sof mankind is the making of fateful
decisions every day. These decisions
he asserted, were determined in the
quiet Of our inner lives. The clergy
man pointed out man either stops
completely or asks help from God
when the way ahead appears to offer
nothing but trouble.
H. B. Niece, chairman of the
Evangelistic Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association. pre-
sided. Among those present at the
luncheon were DR.. Hobart Corning
new superintendent of schools and
a member of the YMCA Board.
1t was announced that the Rev
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, pastor OF
Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, will be the speaker next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
|Congregationa|ists
Hear Of Foreign Land,
Al Church Seminars

Congregationalists of Washington
are receiving a first-hand report on
foreign mission fields at a two-day
seminar opening today at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
Columbia road near Fourteenth
street NV.
Addressing more than SO delegates
of District Congregational churches
are the Rev. j. Herbert Brautigan,
jr, st. Louis; Miss Manorama
Bowar, India; Mile. Elizabeth Per-
drizet, France, and the Rev. Saba
pathy Kulandran, Ceylon. Subjects
being discussed are THE Call to
Faith" ''The Call to Christian Ac-
ton and The Call to World Com
munity"
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst, mod
orator of the Washington Associa-
ton of Congregational Churches
and pastor of Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church, announced
that the seminar leaders will speak
at the following Congregational
churches at the II am. service Sun
day: Miss Powar at Cleveland Park
Church, Mile Perdrizet at Ingraham
Memorial Church, Mr.. Kulandran at
Silver Spring Church and Mr.. Brau-
tigam at Plymouth Church.
The visitors will appear at pm
Sunday at Cleveland Park Church,
Thirty fourth and Lowell streets
NV. Mr.. Hurst will preside at
this meeting.
A city-wide youth rally will be
held at $50 pm. Sunday at Lin
coin Congregational Church, Ele-
venth and r streets NV. Miss
Polly Anderson, president of the
District Young Peoples Fellowship,
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 4.-Little Kath-
leen Logan, who has travelled quite
bit in the first 18 months of her
life, will not be travelling to America
as the dependent of a serviceman.
The United States Army ruled
yesterday that Kathleen had not
been adopted legally by her soldier
uncle, Pfc. Frank Tilley, Burlington
VT, who once told the Army he was
her father.
Army authorities said that since
Kathleen's father, James Logan, re-
fuses to authorize adoption, the
matter is closed so far as the Army
is concerned. And that means she
will not travel to America as a serv-
iceman's dependent.
Pfc. Tilley took Kathleen with
him to Paris in February and kept
her at his barracks for two days
with the statement that he was un-
able to find quarters for his family
in England. The Army gave him an
extension of furlough to take Kath-
leen back to Dundee, Scotland
where the Logans live.
Although Pfc. Tilley had no COM
Evening star., 1946-04-04

States has the responsibility to do
something for those people, whose
death rate now is perhaps greater
than during the war; He declared,
THE obligation to help them is
based on justice, not on charity -
emphasizing that the Filipinos
played major part in our Pacific
victory.
Father Hurley is superior of all
Jesuit priests in the Philippines. He
eluded imprisonment for some time
before being interned IS months at
Santo Tomas. After he finishes his
work here soliciting aid for the
Filipinos he plans to return to the
islands.
Father Hurley's talk high lighted
"a program that included a pageant
depicting the history of Catholic
churches in Georgetown. The pro-
gram is to be repeated at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
lew Veterans affairs
Group Named; Acts
Al Once on School Aid

? Reconversion Director John w
Snyder today named an inter.
agency committee on veterans af.
fairs to expedite the education
employment training and rehabili.
tation of former servicemen. The
new group Immediately moved to as
sure that the maximum number
of veterans will be able to obtain
the educational benefits provided by
the CT Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Snyder announced six steps
to. increase facilities for veterans
education, including housing for the
student veterans and additional
equipment for educational institu.
tlonS.
1t is also provided that the Office
of Education will promptly certify
qualified college and university
teachers for release from the armed
forces in advance of their release
under the point system so educa-
tional institutions may be ade-
quately stalled.
In addition to Mr. Snyder the new
committee includes:
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator; Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, selective service director;
Maj. Graves B. Erskine, retraining
and unemployment administrator;
1t. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, war
assets administrator: Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach; Education
Commissioner John w. Studebaker,
Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small, Housing Admins
traitor Wilson w. Wyatt and Direc-
tor Robert c. Goodwin of the Unit
ed States Employment Service.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Yonk Who Took Baby to Billet
In France Must Give Her Up

ment on the Army decision, he
earlier told reporters:
Il love the baby, and if / fail this
time I will go on trying to have her
with me and my wife in our new
home in the United States"
MIR. Logan took the baby from
Mrs. Tilley, his sister, at the Tid-
worth CT brides camp last week.
Mrs. Tilley now is en- route to the
United States.
Recently discharged from the
RAF, Mr.. Logan has four other
daughters. He accompanied Tilley
on a visit to Kathleen yesterday at
suburban RAF nursery.
Il have nothing to say against
Tilley," he said. HE is a good man
and he really loves my child and
wants to do what he thinks is best
for her. MY wife did what she
thought was best for the child when
she agreed to let the baby go behind
my back.
Il am still young and strong and
I have confidence that l can make a
decent living one day for my chill
dren. I want them to stay to-
gether"
Evening star., 1946-04-04
1872 Seek Reserved Seats
For 82d Airborne Parade

One hundred eighty-two S2d Air
borne Division veterans and next of
kin of deceased members of that
unit already have applied for tickets
as guests at the Army Day parade
Saturday at 1870 pm, it was dis
closed today by Col Edwin S Bettel-
helm, executive officer of the Mill
tary Order of World Wars, which is
In charge of arrangements.
These guests are to be seated in a
special reviewing stand The pa
rade, which will be from the Capitol
to the Monument Grounds, will fea-
ture the 82d Division. which will be
led by Maj. Gen. James Gavin, it's
commander. 1t still is not too late
for 82d veterans or their next of kin
to secure seats, Col. Betelheim en-
phaszed, explaining they may be
applied for at the MOWW office,
1701 I street NV. Others who want
seats for the parade may purchase
them at the same Office or at the
American Automobile Association
Office, Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
|Stute-O Owned FIN Radio
Uroer Study in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April A.
Whether a State-owned and oper-
ated frequency modulation radio
system is feasible and desirable in
Virginia was being explored today
by a special committee formed un-
der an act of the 1946 General As
Sembly.
The Federal Communications
Commission was set aside 20 FM
channels for radio education and
has encouraged States to formulate
plans for utilizing these channels.
The Virginia Committee on FIN
Radio plans to determine what
schools would be interested in pro-
viding in the way of educational
programs, where broadcasting sta
tions would be erected to provide
State coverage, what educational
programs are needed by Virginia
schools and by the general adult
population, and how much the
State radio program would cost.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Candidates Lose Interest
As Jap Elections Near
: By the Associated Press


TOKYO, April 4.-Public interest
in next weeks general election
Japan's first since the war-has
dwindled to the point where even
the candidates are losing interest.
They have found themselves ha-
ranguing small, listless crowds. Even
when the Japanese equivalent of a
hillbilly band is thrown in the
prospective voters won't turn out in
any number.
Some rs candidates already have
announced their withdrawal and
there is still week to go before
the April 10 balloting.
,Kyodo news agency said 500 del
egates of political groups, labor un-
ions and cultural organizations met
to organize a democratic popular
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Priest Once Held by Japs
Asks Aid for FiIipinos

The Rev. John F. Hurley. S. j.,
prisoner of the Japanese in the
Philippines during the war. last
night called on this country to aid
the many starving Filipinos, whose
country was devastated by the war
Speaking at special "home
night" program at Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, Father Hur-
ley told his audience the United
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ont and adopted a tentative pro.

front and adopted tentative pro-
gram
Planks included creation OF a
democratic peoples government;
formulation of new, democratic
constitution; elimination o1 mill.
taristic and bureaucratic forces; re-
moval of monopolistic capital, and
reconstruction OF Japan on a basis
of planned economy, industrial
democracy and democratic land re-
form.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson
will be hosts at a Thanksgiving din
ner when their guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman and
children of Red Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Albertus and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Freund and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker spent
Sunday in Billings visiting Mrs.
Bakers daughter, Mrs. Pete Cook
and family.
Honoring their daughter, Miss
Peggy Russell of Billings on her
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rus
sell were hosts last Wednesday at
dinner party. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell, Roy, Jr.,
and Janet, Beulah Russell, and from
Billings were Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Farland, Miss Ida Mcfarland, Miss
Lena Gesuale, Miss Lucy Gesuale,
Pete Gesuale and Virgil Russell.
Attending a Thanksgiving dinner
in Billings will be Mr.. and Mrs.
o. V. Pewitt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Eshom and son Coy,
Mrs. Ida Pewitt and Howard Pewitt,
who will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell.
Mrs. Howard Jones, who had been
the guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mace,
returned to her home in Missouri
Valley, Iowa.