davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

R. Boroch, son of MT. and Mrs. Lucas Boroch at 6 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Al 2 o'clock at St. Ann's Church Miss Muriel La Liberte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul LaLiberte of Orange Street will become the bride of Charles Carpenter, son of MT. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Mo- hawk Street.
 In a setting of palms and autumn flowers Miss Mary Burneakis, daughter of Mrs. Mikilina Burnea- kis of Green Street. will be united in marriage to Arthur w. Bailey, son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey of Niagara Street at II o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
 St. Cecilia's Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Doro- thy Anne Siebert. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Siebert of Park Place and Edward F. Nagle, nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Doyle of Virginia Avenue. The ceremony will be held at o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Marie Newbert, daugh- ter of Mrs. Florence Petrosky and step-daughter of Julius PetroSky of Chipman Street will be married to Edward Thomas Keller of Hickory Street. son of the late MT. adn Mrs. William Keller at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph Church.
 Miss Marie Filippelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Filippeni of Transit Street will become the bride of Louis Tomasiello, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tomasiello of Transit Street at 10 o'clock at St. Lucys Church with the Rev. Felix Scog- lio officiating at the nuptial Mass
 At 8 o'clock at St. Patrick k's Church Miss Josephine Bertha Schienda, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schienda of South Main Street will be married tc Ernest Joseph Bertothy, son of MT and Mrs. L. s. Bertothy of Spring Street, Union City.
 Miss Louise Mary Fascione daughter of Mrs. Rosa Fascione oi Walnut Street will be married tc Louis Edward DeNicola, son oi Mir and Mrs. Nicholas DeNicola oi Highland Avenue at o'clock al Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
 Miss Celeste Elizabeth Petronio daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franl Petronio of Sheffield Street will b' united in marriage to Edwin Nel' son Churchill, son of Mrs. KathryI Churchill of Maple Street, Torring ton at g o'clock at St. Michael Church with the Rev. James Mo Cormack officiating at the cere
 mony.
 The wedding of Miss Lucy Bar tolotta, daughter of MT. and MT . Anthony Bartolotta of Middletow l adn Toffie Thomas, of Wolc0t :. Street, son of the late MT. an : Mrs. Elias Thomas will be held a
 10 o'clock at St. Sebastian's Churcf
 Middletown.
 1. Miss. Alice E. Bilancioni of Pos i, Street. daughter of the late M
 and Mrs. Benjamin Bilancioni an ]. Prank R. Marcella. son of M : Lucy Marcella of Pine Street VI be married at g o'clock at Our Lad y of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Cleaners Hold Dinner DOnce

Mayor John s. Monagan, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, and Education Comsr. Michael Stolfi were guests of honor at the second annual dinner dance of the Water bury Cleaners Association. held last night at The Elton.
 Ralph DePietro and Victor Guer- rera headed the arrangements com mittee. assisted by Edward Hart, Al D. Perugini, Bernard Stempler, Mario DiDonato, Gaetano Pasqua ohm Pugliese and Richard Varis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Wedding Bells WiH Ring Mnuv Times TOn1OyTOzC


 Thanksgiving Day, additionally a red-letter day for weddings. will no doubt go down on record this year as one of the most outstanding bridal days in the annals of the city.
 With lo4s leading au previous years in weddings. tomorrow will bring forth a shower of white satin. orchids, and receptions.
 Among the nuptials scheduled around the clock are:
 Miss Patricia Link, daughter of Mrs. Albert Link of Highland Ave- nue, will be married to Norman F. Champagne, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Champagne of Ledgeside Avenue. at g o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.
 At 6 o'clock at the Church of St. Ann. Miss Theresa Bowman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah Bowman of South Main Street, will become the bride of Aurelle Daigle, of West Clay Street, son of Thomas Daigle of Presque Isle, Maine.
 The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Angeline Mi- galdi, daughter of MT. and Mrs Daniel Migaldi of Russell Street and Nicholas Tito, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tito of West Cheshire The wedding is scheduled to take place at 8 o'clock.
 In a setting of palms and cui flowers, Miss Regina Anne Obarow- ski. of North Main Street, daugh- ter of Mrs. Joseph Obarowski o; Wilkes-BaTre, Pa. will become tho bride of John P. Trentalange. oi East Main Street, at 10 o'clock al St. Stanislaus Kostka Church.
 Miss Phyllis Jane Pelosi, daugh. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph PeloSi of Beech Street, will be married tS Anthony Petto. son of MT. and Mrs John Petto Of Avon Avenue, at ll o'clock at St. Lucy's Church.
 The marriage of Miss Antoinett, D'Alonges, daughter of Mrs. Thom. aSina D'Alonges of West Portel Street. and Joseph Della Camera son of Mir and Mrs. BartolomeC Della Camera of White Road, vii take place at 10 o'clock at St. Pat. rick's Church.
 Miss Hazel Sugden. daughter O Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Sugden O Southmayd Road, will become tn bride of William crochetiere, sol of MT. and Mrs Trefflee Croche tiere of Cheshire at g o'clock a SS. Peter and Paul Church. 1. Tiie wedding of Miss Mildred Fl z len Johnston, daughter of MT. an S Mrs. Edward Johnston Of Sheffiel S Terrace. and Pvt. Roymand Fran z cis Daley. son of the late Mir. an $ Mrs. William Daley of Seymou $ will be held at g o'clock in St. MI $ chaels Church.
 s, Miss Frances Mary Rucci
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pet. z Ruccio of Highland Avenue, wi z become the bride of Rosario Pitin S son of MT. and Mrs. Emanue s Pitino of South Main Street, at s o'clock in the Church of Our Lad S of Mount Carmel.
 S The wedding of Miss Elvira Ms z falda Mucci, daughter of Carl Muc E of North Main Street. and Ralph S Serra. of Willow Street, will be he
 at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's Churc Miss Claire Pickett, daughter s Mir. and Mrs. James Pickett 2 Adams Street, will be united
 marriage to George W. Kenned
 son of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy < z Lounsbury Street and the late M S Kennedy. at g o'clock at St. Thon S as Church.
 S Miss Lydia Theresa Ermid $ daughter of Mrs. AlvarO Ermida $ High Street will be married to HuI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Emmet Cannon ot woodtick road announce the birth oi a son, Emmet James, Jr, at St Mary's Hospital on Nov. %. Miss Cannon the former Doris Doyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Miss ralaey, daughter
 of Mrs sarah
 c
 Lahey
 of Chestnut Avenue and the late John
 n.
 fsahey,
 is the fiancee
 of Thomas Joseph Flanagan,
 T, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan of Arch Street The wedding
 Is scheduled to take place on January 8 10 o'clock st. Margaret's N0uICtls MT. Flanagan served in
 the U. s. Army for 55 months including S7
 months
 in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Miss Lydia Theresa Ermida. daughter of Mrs. Alvaro Ermida of High Street will be married to Hugo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Miss Claire Pickett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Pickett of Adams Street. will be united in marriage to George W. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of Lounsbury Street and the late MT. Kennedy. at g o'clock at St. Thom- as Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

The wedding of Miss Elvira Ma falda Mucci. daughter of Carl Mucci of North Main Street. and Ralph J. Serra. of Willow Street. will be held at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Less Dividends Important .Ys won believe in Democracy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Miss Frances Mary Ruccio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Ruccio of Highland Avenue, will become the bride of Rosario Pitino. son of MT. and Mrs. Emanuele Pitino of South Main Street, at g o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Today's Anniversaries
know Americal

1851 -- Francis D. Pastorius,
lawyer-author. here at 80 for ref
uge from Europe. founder of Ger
mantown. Pa. scholar, born in
Germany. Died about Jan. l,
t720.
I70g-Mira S. Townsend, true
Philadelphia Quaker philan-
lhropist. friend to unfortunate
women. who set aside a room in
her own home for the friendless,
born IN Philadelphia. Died Nov.
20, 1859.
1923 - William III. Milburn,
blind, Methodist clergyman, who,
sc0ldlng a company of travelling
congressman. was made by them
chaplain of Congress, born in
Philadelphia. Died April 10,
1903.
iB62-Arthur B. Davies, famed
American painter, born in Utica,
n. Y. Died Oct. "a, 1928.
lB98-George Gershwin, famed
composer of music, untimely cut
off. born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died
July III, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
FACTS and FIGURES


~ mtsd osat IN
MsAlN essays.
sss.eht s'ss-
~@ ~AF oA'aef
$500 AeNefnHHasist
- esx ~es1 =
f~'a ksaey
go = - - salaries
aklai - raw
s'et 90
~ ~ p@fi.tifm# era.
- - nat
as@H = ssssshs
fs2anft shows
nMat q
- tlssai
A|tA fhe
- 80 fssatt4,
when ~
Aw t 1*~th
' fAfs.'sis
1919 Aiih that
w@A s~at art
@A *@NN8 expense
W H MtlI8FN hafu em-
A ans gsaey wure
n saaaFles and
81 81 ma8ef exnEmx a
mmheg uf these
e sa 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

4as)A In salaries and $l0,986.41
Tor travel expense.
The prison farm (Raiford) had
i01 employees. and they were
paid $is2.l2495 in salaries and
si32940i for travel expense.
The industrial school for girls
gOcalal had 80 employees. They
received x25,l77.68 in salaries and
s90a.9a for travel expense.
The industrial school for boys
sMafiannal had 90 employees.
They were paid S65.I35.l5 in sal
aries and Si03.l5 for travel ex-
pense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,
l946-The mind of the person
born today is active and inquir-
ing, very sympathetic, but too
self-centered and reticent. The
native should not take life ac-
cording to Individual views and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

beliefs, but should seek to broad
en- the field of thought and thus
avoid possible estrangement from
family and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-26

Window and door screens
charged with small electrical
current has been developed as a
new barrier to insects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. Julius A. krug.
:. Herbert c. Hoover.
3. True.
4. True.
5. Five years.
6. North.
7. Papaw.
3. Two to one 6 ,5O5-to-2,Ol9
margin).
9. White House Correspondents
Association.
10. Seventy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Cost Is Important

Whether OF not the atom bomb
tests on naval units in the Pacific
Will be still further delayed and per
haps abandoned entirely only the
future can answer Whatever the
considerations IN decisions that have
been reached, It is a pity they we've
not thought of before 50 much money
had already been spent i'm prepara-
tons. This, however, IS only d trac-
ton of what remains to be lad
down. to say nothing Of the economic
loss in destruction Of material and
equipment After all, the cost IS in
portant along With such knowledge
as would be gained
Desire Of a number Of congress-
men to witness the experiment, amt
their detention in Washington well
beyond the date in May that had
been fixed for the blasts, may De
the real reason for the announced
deferment. But some speculation
comes around to the critical inter-
national SITUATION now, fortunately
easing somewhat thanks aSa.h 10
Marshal Stain tor ms concIIlalotE
~utterahceS OF last week me M
gathering IN New Aork also enters
INTO the gossip picture.
To destroy a full hundred naval
vessels merely TO determine the
reach Of atomic catastrophe has al
ways impressed us 3s Wauton waste.
Army and Navy brass offer argu-
mcnts for this that are satisfactory
to themselves. but we have Won
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

found a suitable mar n-puf
Job. but the project is ON fle ~
gram for development as carly
possible with hope 1t can no
tally used late this summer Il a,,
also learned that Senator TuS
OBerry is again IN tn ehospltal III:
time at Washington. y. G.
check up and rcjuycnatua 49,
ment. Berry spent several mun,a,
of the fall and winter IN hesgffa,'
for treatment OF a heart a~i,acut 4rj
friends say he is near abou, liz -
as new and expects TO como Fay.
to the senate for the 1917 ses.i-,
Newspaper advertising viii seek
out your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
COL. JOHN F. BRUTON
WELL KNOWN HERE

Col. John F. Bruton, attorney and
banker, who died at his home in
Wilson Wednesday afternoon at the
age of 50, was we'll known to a num-
Der of Henderson business nd pro-
iessional men, He was for many
years a bank president in his city.
and fer - years had been chairman
Of the board of trustees Of Duke
university. He was mayor of Will
son many years ago. and was vice.
president of the North Carolina
Home Insurance Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
A LOT OF GOOD COMES
FROM THE EARTH

Sonny was sayin that OF
bossy COW is jes a MATCHED
factory for making milk
out o, fodder. But l tell
him that making good
milk begins when mother
nature gave us the ferti-
lizer to help the fodder
grow. was referrin to the
matched soda us farmers
uses on all our crops.
Matched soda comes
right from the earth. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable in
advance. | year s500. six months
$500, 3 months, S290-PeF Copy &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Marine Base
Is Host To
Gov. Cherry
75-Person Party
Tours Big Camp;
No Money Spared
BY LYNN NISBET.

sent to Raleigh to transport the cap
itol city contingent was me At the
camp gates by Maj. Gen. John Mar
ston, commanding officer, ana ms
staff. with a military BAND ana
mounted police ESCORT. From thea
OF it was a busy day tor Governor
Cherry-inCluding a bit OF real
manual labor shoVeling dirt round
a couple of cherry trees being plant
ed ON the lawn OF the officers CLUB.
An eX-marIne III the party observed
that while the governor got his pie
ture taken swinging the shovel, the
hardest part of the job was done
by two or three prlvates IN fatigue
clothes.
CLUBS-First stop after a drive
around the residential section was
at the officers club for a splendid
lunch. In the club as we'll as over
some of the buildings the state tlas
was displayed. After lunch the party
was taken to the enlisted mems club
and many of the visitors We're sur
prised to find it more spacious and
Just as elegant as the officers quar-
tiers.
PARADE - Several eX-serNice
men in the newspaper contingent
ad,,i,+nd +bav ,,o,,a tnr,n+ad to re-
oniis+ n.bon tIov sow, thnto OHM f3c-
;E,ioe C,,ab sc-rtincntS nndnrurnn+
droS.;. cbo,oa . tan, r,5n,,,a, ia+n,,
uban -Nn mSrra- n,,aaaG tn, +na
na,a,o. 90 dr1,l,aG 49, 1a,n ,.bno
. ora,n ~ ,,acbrnjr. urara .n,,
s.9aoT,a rr;+h = Lia +,.,,.l and 10
800 .aro nyH9nI9N sy.aH+ -.
S.L,,, Lo,,Ia1 a,,,,in,,t,
E1NEC Da+,;ind da-o.;,.;,, IF
.baNaa,,n :. w.. ,,rI.u(Ta h-ra -,
aro1 1Iars.Io 80 - 5.,ha tao.. ,(if
;.or,, baca ~ n.a,.id 1aI -, -
n'Al NLS,,t1uS 80
m "GN n|nSa 70 No@ 800 49, 49,,
3 0mn ,aIar Sn, 49, ,i 49,
ara o t,nnI. aNaa, ,nI III l.,,54
Hra,IIo +ba,a 900 S,3i.
49,
=. ~ ~. O,G :" "
I,;O~ 1S1 $780, ~ NoI'lS' :
H;. ~ -
- - "i''
VI ''' an "l'ru',7 -
~ w" ~
49, l- (PI
dlINl lIiclS - llOlI.4I.N tiICGL 0DOLI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
Churches

Among the speakers at the
Sept Both meeting Of the Board
Of Directors. Oregon Council Of
Churches Womn Room SOP. Y. W
c. \. were Miss Juanita johnson
y A A. c. P. delegate spoke
on the Institute Of Race Relations
conducted by the American Mis-
sionary Society at Fisk Univers-
ity in July, 1916. More than 30
deIgates attended.
There were IS lecturers and
consultants. This society Is trying
to close the spreading gap be-
tween the ideal Of the brother
hood Of man and the practice Of
discrimination and bigotry. The
church cannot afford to let Il Dor
and other institutions and organ
izations carry the ball of social
justice across the goal line to
brotherhood without giving its help
if it expects to maintain its pre-
sent position Of prestige" declar-
Il Mss Johnson. She listed some
things that church women can
do.
Implement resolutions for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
CLUBS

Mrs Myrtle Mitchell entertain
ed the Rosebud Study Club at
its regular meeting October Is.
at her home in S. E. Mall. Mrs.
Cora Minor, Vice Pres. presided
in absence Of President. Mrs.
Lloyd Flowers. who with her hus-
band had accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Flowers to Depoe
Bay the latters beach home. The
club missed both the Pres. and
Mrs Elmer Flowers. but carried
on with an interesting meeting
Public affairs by Mrs. Mary VI.
Duncan. current news by Mrs.
Gladys Kicks each supplemented
by Mrs. Minor was a most in
formative conclusion for the meet
ing Delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
YWCA

Th4 Y " c. A. Branch viii
observe The annual noma coming
Noyember s.h at the Branch The
membershP Committee. with Mrs.
Albert Ra.siiff. Chairman, will
Lave cha-se OF the affair. The
following clubs will sponsor
booths Matinee Matrons. Sci
lmproyen-1t. Altiora Peto, Daugh-
ter Elas Younger Matrons. Fell
lOwsh.p Club and the Entro Nous.
The Committee OF Management
will sponsor the Hat" booth. All
Y. ". c 4 Clubs will take act
i've part il ne homecoming.
The Committee Of Management
will NEE. Friday November 1st.
! O'Clock Mrs. Benjamin Davis.
Chairma1 Mrs. Jewel Wells Sec'y.
The Senior "" Teens held
their second annual banquet Fri
day October 18th at the Y. w.
{ A. Jacque Chappell and Les
aclntosh we're the guest speak
ers. Both old of their experience
IN World Var II. Two piano solos
we're re- zared BY Elsie Dixon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

The Bethel tie Club met on
Monday evening with Mrs. Rose
Iyey in s E Tibbetts. The club
has plans underway for what
promises to be a mammoth affair.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in the refreshments. cider and
ginger bread Next meeting will
be Nov. II with Mrs. Bessie Nor.
ton in S E Woodward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

of a lovely visit there also in
Detroit. Stating that weather and
friends have been wonderful. She
viii visit in Texas, also Kansas
City, No, on her return. Mr.
Williams her husband who &C
companied her to Chicago. return
ed home after three weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

A vocal solo by June Head. The
parents present were: Mrs. John
Clayton. Mrs. Naomi Robinson,
Mrs. P. Donaldson. Mrs William
R. jenkins, Mrs. W. Dixon. Mrs.
Cousin, Mrs. T. Dunn. Mrs. How
ard, Mrs. Simms. Mrs. F. B. Davis.
chairman of tn Committee OF
Management. Mrs John Prim,
Chairman OF the Young Adult
Committee. Miss Vertner.
The Senior y" Teens folded
T. B. Seals, The Chinese ~ and
Queen Anne "" assisted in this
nrOfact
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Mayor Roger Lapham, San
Francisco. Archbishop Edward D.
Howard Of Portland. Rev. R. A.
MCGOWAN and Evan Clague were
principal speakers for the Cath
ole conference on Industrial prob
lens in Portland.
The meeting held Oct. 21st and
22nd at the Neighbors Of Wood
craft hall, was opened by the
Most Rev. Edward D. Howard.
archbishop who argued that out
Of it come some contribution by
which America can find the way
for a basis that will lead to a
happier age" for the world. Rev.
R A. MCGOWAN urged decent liy-
ing standards; Evan Clague
warned against spending spree.
Next week issue OF the paper
to cover details Of Civic Confer
ence held Oct. % and IS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Miss Mary Ellyn Duncan has
set Nov. 2sth for her wedding
date which is in keeping with a
tradition or coincidence which be-
gun with her parents wedding
on the 2sth and followed through
With the birthdays Of each of
their three children being on the
18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Bill Robinson. nimble footed des-
pite his SO years on the stage
the started when he was 3, still
represents tap dancing at its best.
His performance here at the pub
lie auditorium Tuesday night Oct.
p, drew a capacity audience of
over 1000 for the Musical Show
at which Bill himself was star
Of the performance. His Deep
River Boys" a wounderous quart.
ct Of singers and an inspired
pianist arranger, already known
70 Portland through their radio
work and recordings. Helping to
give the show variety and balance
were Oliyette Miller, soprano
harpist. and Francis Palm con-
tralto.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
NOTICE

The Northwest Enterprise is
off the press and ready for dis
tribution every Wednesday AN
Papers through our mailing
department do not reach sub
scribers before Friday or Sat
urday. To meet earlier deliy-
cries, a great block OF our cir
culation is reached through To-
cal distributors on the date OF
issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
NEWS FROM HOME

defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. American, Amsterdam
News, Negro Digest, Northwest
Enterprise for Sale, S
Coast Negro Directory for sale
Mrs. Josephine mecrsveh, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 10Th Ave. Phone PR
oe92, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

intregration within the church.
2.-Take greater responsibility
in civic affairs.
Establish committees on
human relations.
4.-Haye literature. books. and
magazines in your home that give
a true and enlightened picture
Of other racial and religious
groups.
Ask your librarian to have
adequate material on minority
groups on the shelves.
6.-Conduct forums to arouse
interest in social problems.
Awaken the social consci-
BUSINESS Of the general public BY
writing letters to newspapers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

There were more thrills in
ny trip by plane from Chicago
recently than T. ever had. Really
it vas great. had no fear at
all until We reached the Rocky
Mountains. il didn't appear that
We were rising high enough to
clear the peaks" said William
Hiilard 10 a reporter for the
Portland office. William vas tray-
elinz with Mr. Stephen Wright
who motored as far as Chicago
bur returned BY plane William
spent considerable time in the
war theatre He is very inter
ezted in youth. their postwar
problems and future possibilities.
William SAYS he realized that
youth fpart.cglarly Negro Youth
must take advantage Of opportu-
mites Must prepare themselves
'o- -h= skilled labor. He thinks
his sister Julistte ? receptionist
Il the office Of Dr.. D. Eorval
Untha1k. has a fine opportunity
for training William is a relief
clerk on the desk AZ the Medley
Hotel which is owned By Mr
stephen Wright
Mrs. James Williams writes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Under $4,000
5ROOM home on y. Missis-
sippi Ave. Needs painting
and some papering. but Is
liyeable a. i for only $500.
May be had on easy terms.
ThOs. J. Brown. BR. 6S2O.
ROOMs-432 y. E. Russell
-. Very clean in and out.
Mostly furnished, has gar
age. fruit trees and lovely
garden space, brick post
foundation. 5Ox125 lot. Con-
yeniently located. The full
price Is $500. s15O5 down.
L. .. simpson, BR. $500.
Over $1,000
MAGNIFICENT home in very
good :. f. district. 4 beau
tiful room upstairs with
kitchen and bath. ) rooms
down with bath. Hardwood
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
ELECT WITH CONFIDENCE
John 3.
NJ c o U r
lIncumbenD
DISTRICT ATTOpNEu

#IsES PECIED CAPABLE
John McCourt will conduct the
affairs of the District Attorneys
oifiee so that Portland and Multi
nomah County will be a safe. de-
slrable and attractive place in
which TO rear and educate a fam
liz