davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10
(Nadal ljeUanje)

- &c je temu tako, je zakli-
cal z odlocnim glasom, DO incl
vrag opraviti z menoj! Kdor je
MOI, maj mi sledi!
Pustolovci SO Sc spogledovali.
Kennedy je spoznal, da je pri-
Sci odlocilni trenutek.
In z browningom v roki je
skocil v odprtino. Vsi, cello obo-
tavljajoci sc Andres in prazno-
verni Ignazio, SO hiteli "a MIN.
- sesto poglavje
Ma zrtyeniku
Misterija Sc je nahajala v
sanjavi otrplosti, ko sta vstopi-
la diva Indijanca in jo odvezala
Cd kola, ma katerega pritrjena
je prebila vso noe. Potem sta
jo, ne da hi spregovorila bese-
dico, nesla skozi nebroj temnih
hodnikov in stopnjisc. Sama Sc
je cudila miru, s katerim je mo-
trila svoj strasni polozaj. Men
duh je bill popolnoma jasen in
memo srce nj bio hitreje, kot &c
bi Sc nahajala v salonu Yacht
kluba v San Francisco. Naen-
krat pa je zaprla oci, ker Sc il
je zablescala silna luc nasproti.
Rablja sta jo prinesla We
liko svetisce. Cudovita slika, XII
Sc j je nudila, je takoj vzbudi-
Ia vso memo pozornost. Polozi-
Ii so jo z zvezanimi rokami in
nogami ma zrtvenik, sestojec il
velikega kamna, monolita, odko-
der Sc j je nudil razgled po vsej
ogromni, dvorani. Mad MO, ma
mestu, kjer sc po cerkvah ma
haja oltar, sc je dvigal velikan-
ski malik. Ocakovsko je sedel ma
svojih prekrizanih nogah in Sc
zadovoljno smehljal. Med mali
kom in zrtvenikom sta stala diva
svecenika, oblecena v crne ha-
lie, in mlada Indijanka. Memo
izredno lepoto sta lie Sc poveca-
la diadem IL pisanih pticjih pc
res in skrlatnordeea tunika.
Misterija 81 nj vedela razlozi-
ii, ko je opazila kacikovo hcer-
ko, zakaj sta jo navdala sovras-
two in jeza. Pazljivo, a izzivajo-
&c, jezno in prezirajoce je gle
dala Naolo.
Potem je obrnila svoj pogled
proti ogromni, pozorni mnozici.
Tu so stall glavarji v svetlopi-
sanih bombaznih plassih, lovci,
odeti v okrvavljene koze in RI
bici, XII MISC imeli drugega ma
sebi kot ozke hlacice. zene so
nosile tezke srebrne in zlate
ovratnice, dekleta so kazala
svoja krasna telesa: bila so po-
krita samo malim predpasni-
kom in imela so lase okrasene s
cvetlicami. z otrosko nesram-
nostjo SO kazale svoje male CRU
di S crnimi konicami, XII so bile
pozlatene kot havanske smotke.
Med verniki SO bile tudi stare
matrone, okrasene z vec vrsta-
mi ovratnic il koral, biserov ali
stekla. Misterijo je to "a treno-
TEX zanimalo, toda takoj je VI
smrtnem strahu opazila, da ina
VISA ia mnozica vanjo uprte oci.
Blizajoca Sc daritev je vzgala
krvolocno veselje v teh tenlnih
pogledih.
Bila je ma koncu svojih moci;
navidezna energija, XII jo je dr.
zala pokonci do sedaj, jo je "a
pustila in omahnila je ma .ka-
men. Mrzel pot jo je oblival. Ma
znak, ki ga je dal kacik Yoppan,
SO za6eli godbeniki igrati 1nrt-
vasko naelodijo: bio je nekaj
grozno velitastnega in mogocno
je godba odsnevaia od obokov.
Z1ano je, da 80 pc prvi konk-
visdatorji silno cudili podobno-
sti verskih obredov Indijancev
in katolicanov. Inke so poznalil
spoved in obhajilo, verovai SO
v nebesa in pekel. Nekateri teo-
logi 50 cello trdili, da je sv. To-l
thaz, apostol Indie, siril kato-l
lisko vero tudi v Ameriki.
Naenkrat je petite prenehalo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10

Tenn potion Sc iskreno zahva-
ljujeva vsem prijateljem in
znancem, ki SO 1ama poslali
karte, cvetlice in darila OBJ pri-
liki maine 25-letnice zakonske-
ga zivljenja, dne 2. julia.
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Poropat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10
IA PDPRAVILA

IA PDPRAVILA
ma radio aparatih, ledenicah in
elektritnih predmetih, poklicite
PARK RADIO
1920 st. CIair Ave-, EX 1922
Innafno tudi plosce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10
ENAKOPRAvlgo5F


Ike invalidov in takih druzin, XII
.otrok ne norejo imeti pri sebi
ali pa bi bila njih vzgoja "a otro-
Ike kvarna. Il kolonije BE otrok
odpusti, ko preneha vzrok spre-
jenna ali ko dopolni Ia leto, cd
nosno postane sposoben "a sa-
mostojno zivljenje.
Ia vodstvo kolonije skrbi kot
organ krajevnega ljudskega od-
bora varuh, XII mora predvsem
skrbeti, da druzine, pri katerih
SO nastanjeni otroci, izpolnjuje-
jo vse svoje obveznosti. Varuh
pa veckrat obiskuje otroke, mad
zira njih razvoj, zdravje in vzgo-
10. Dale navodila "a higieno,
prehrano in vzgojo otrok in vodi
administracijo naselbine. Pri
tenn mu pomaga poseben odbor
predstavnikov mnoznienih orga-
nizacij (zlasti AFz in ZMS) do
ticnega kraja in predstavnikov
zdravstva in prosvete. z mimi
Sc varuh veckrat sestaja, obrav-
nava prodrobnosti in mesecno
poroca vse upravniku.
Upravnik, XII vodi vecje Ste
vilo (skupino) kolonij kot organ
okroznega ljudskega odbora
skupno z varstvenim odbororn
vodi vse delo preko opisanih va
ruhov in odborov: resuje vpra-
SAME sprejemanja otrok v kolo-
nije, jih razporeja, izbira druzi-
ne, vodi kartoteko, odreja visino
prispevkov roditeljev, vodi pre-
hodne domove in predlaga kra-
je "a ustanovitev novih kolonii.
Pred sprejemom v kolonijo mo-
ra biti otrok tri tedne v prehod-
mem domu, da prestane karante-
no in Sc pripravi ma kolonizacijo.
Otroka izrocijo druzini "
oskrbo ma prostovoljno in So
glasno izjavo obeh zakoncev in
z obojenstransko podpisano po-
godbo, katero potrdijo pravice
otroka, obveznosti druzine in
ljudske oblasti, cas- trajanja
oskrbe in razloge odpusta il ko-
lonije. Druzina mora dajati
otroku zdravstvenim nacelom
ustrezajoeo hrano in stanova-
ME, postopati z MIN kot S svo-
jim lastnim, varovati ga vseh
kvarnih vplivov, posiljati ga v
Solo in skrbeti "a njegovo zdrav-
je.
Ljudska oblast pa nabavi
otroku po emo obieko in obutev
letno, skrbi "a brezplacno zdrav-
ljenje in zdravila ter daje dru-
Imam po potrebi mesecni .pri-
spevek do 500 dinarjev.
V Ljudski republiki SIoveni:ji
je skupno 16,14O sirot. Cd teh
jih vzdrzujejo socialnih zavo-
din 1913. Koloniziranih pa je
4,772 sirot in to: v okrozju
Ljubljana okolica 569, v okrozju
Maribor 1853, v okrozju Celje
1888, v okrozju Novo mesto 935.
Med te ne stejemo tiste sirote,
XII so pri sorodnikih in otroke
pogresanih. Naloga socialnega
skrbstva DO, da vse slabo pre-
skrbljene, zanemarjene in soei-
alno ogrozene sirote nastanijo v
domovih ali jih kolonizirajo.
Vprasanje kolonizacije sc je v
posebno nujni obliki poiavilo
lansko jesen, ko je morala Ljud-
ska republika Bosnia in Herce-
govina preskrbeti 10000 vol
nih sirot. Ker je vojna te kraje
gospodarsko skoraj docela uni
ella in obnova do takrat Sc nj
toliko napredovala, bi bill ii
otroci, sirote borcev, padlih v
narodno osvobodilni vojni, izpo-
stavljeni smrti cd gladu in MIRA
"a. Takrat Sc je Ljudska repub-
lika Slovenije rada odzvala in je
s prevzemom 5000 otrok polka
1n1n hx~o1nHr~~A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10
Pr0tla sc

kuhinjski yet, Y prav dobrem
stanju. "a podrohnosti poklici-
II IKE. 52B5,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-10

FISH WORTH iiinne.ota TAGGED
1000
the tagged Ah pzs Total prizes +
photo shown Chester s. Wa with waeyed pike which ough
pound pffzc8 caught
" Hauge. PeQuot shown center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
@ % ge Government Does Nothing About cng Negroes viii PAU Robson
PRES. TRUMAN REFUSED TO ISSUE
STATEMENT FOR POLITICAL REASONS

WASHINGTON. - Paul Robe
son, Negro singer and actor, said
delegation calling on President
Truman recently told the Presi-
dent that IF the government does
not do something about lynching,
the Negroes will"
The delegation, organizing the
American Crusade to End Lynch
ing, told newsmen after the con-
ference at the White House that
the President had taken SHARP
exception" to parts of its proposed
program.
Robson, who headed the group,
said he had read a message to the
President calling for issuance by
Mr.. Truman of a formal state
ment expressing your views on
lynching. and recommending a
definite legislative and education
program to end the disgrace of
mob violence"
Disagrees With Truman
The singer said the President
termed Aemrica and Great Brit
ain the last refuge of freedom in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
SEATTLE STARS APOLOGY
RKS ]. A. OACK) JOHNSON
BY J. A. (JACK) JOHNSON

Inc Seattle Star on September
20, published an apology for a
statement made in its publication
Oh September IS: 'The coroner's
office today sought the identity of
John Doe Pickaninny,' a Negro
boy apparently or years old. ="
The Star further stated that the
expression "Pickaninny" has an
parently offended numerous Sc
attic people, but was used with
only the kindliest intent.
We wish to advise the Star that
while We are forced to accept its
belated apology, it nevertheless
does not register as the whole
truth, and that the word "Picka-
hinny' was not apparently or
probably an offense but the con-
trary was very definitely one. We
cannot understand how anyone
preparing an article for publica-
ton in a large daily paper, in the
race Of such stark tragedy, where
human life so young, innocent
and helpless had been wantonly
taken, can claim that such a de.
scription is with kindly intent.
Also your rudeness in hanging up
your telephone in the face of
many of us who called up to pro-
test will not soon be forgotten.
There is an old saying that one
rotten apple will soil a barrel, and
somewhere on your editorial staff
someone who would rather believe
IN a fourth dimension than to ac-
cept as a sociological truth, "Of
one blood, God created all man
kind to dwell in the earth to-
gether."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

Jazz World. You won't want to
miss seeing in persons - and
all on the same stage, believe it
or not - Coleman Hawkins, Roy
Eldridge Rex Stewart, Buck Clay
ton, Helen Humes, Illinois JAG
quet, Trummy Young, Davie
Tough, Kenny Kersey and Joe
Bass.
Roy Eldridge, Little Jazz him
self, is one of the greatest art
lists of our time. Just as Louis
Armstrong was the outstanding
trumpeter of the past decade so
Roy Eldridge is the greatest
trumpeter of today. He has won
all possible awards such as the
downbeat award for the last five
years. Esquire award for three
years and the Metronome award
for five. Was starred with Gene
Krupa for two years doing both
Trumpet and vocal solos," Is
noted for his recording of Let
Me Off Up Town" on which he
sang the vocal with Anita O'Day.
He was given the nickname of
Little Jazz" and in Difference to
him Artie Shaw cut the famous
record Little Jazz starring Roy
Eldridge... He is currently lead
irg his own band and records for
Decca.. Is taking siX-week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
LAST RITES HELD
FOR ALEX IRWIN
BY r. G.

Last rites were held at Angelus
Mortuary, Friday at p. m. fol
Alexander Irwin. who died Sept
II.
The services We're directed by
Puget Sound Lodge Elks No. 109
Of which he was a member. The
Rev Judson Swancey, assisted by
the Rev Jack Nelson delivered
the Eulogies, following Rock OF
Ages by Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff, and
Miss Valley at the organ.
Let Not you hearts be troubl-
ed" was the text from which the
Rev. Swancy chose to say the
last sad words to a departed
brother.
Miss Lillian Good, Miss Babe
Hackley at the organ, singing
My Budie" accompanied him
down the lonesome road.
Pail bears: Geo. Wood, Sonny
Lee. Joe Burns, A. r. Baker,
IRWIN Higgins. Jack Hogan
Elks' rites We're directed by
Exalted Ruler Gus West. Con
dolences for the Elks by E. l..
Robinson, for the P e. Rulers
Council J. A. (Jack) Johnson.
Interment at Mt. Pleasant.
Their parting:
"Sleep on Brother, we loved you
But God loved you best"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Obituary

Alexander Irwin born in Alb
beville, S. c. was reared in Ev
anston, ILL.,, where he grew to
manhood. There he become a
member of Central Street A NJ E
Church. Leaving Evanston he
went to Minneapolis where he
became a member of Ames Elks
Lodge No. 100. Upon arrival in
Seattle he Joined the p S. l..
Elks No. 1903, also the p. E. r.
Council No. 90.
Irwin was noted as a singer
and a member of several quart
ittes of note, and also active in
church work. He was best known
as a member OF The Pullman
Porters Quartette.
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
BY STEPHEN TRUMBULL
Chicago Daily News

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
There is an out-of-the-ordinary
piece of political forecasting gath
ering momentum here and in Puer-
to Rico-and it's passed along for
what it is worth.
Political dopesters, many of
whom insist they have pipelines
all the way to Washington, D. c.,
say that within the mex two years
a Negro will be named to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, and that
he will be William H. HASTE, the
new governor of these islands and
the first of his race to be honored
with such an appointment.
The dopesters reason that the
administration, despite the Bilbos
and the Talmadges-or maybe be-
cause of them-is keenly mindful
of the growing importance of the
Negro vote. Shortly before the
next general election, they believe,
a sweeping political bow must be
made to that vote. And that bow,
they feel, will take the form of
the Supreme Court appointment,
something Negro leaders long
have advocated.
Hastie's rise to prominence has
been little short of phenomenal
for man of any race. A Harvard
Law School graduate of the class
of 1880, Hastie, AZ years old, has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
WILL WILLIAM II. HASTE BE FIRST
NEGRO ELEVATED TO U.S.. SUP. COURT?

been special attorney in the De-
partment of Interior, a United
States district judge, dean of the
law school at Howard University
in washington and a legal aid to
the secretary of war.
Added to his wartime accom-
plishments is Hastie's brilliant ad-
ministrative record as governor II
the Virgin Islands. His course Z
steering clear of petty political
chickering's of municipal councils
here has won him the respect of
both Negroes and whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

the world.
"I disagreed with this" Robe
son said. 1.-THE British Empire is
one of the greatest enslavers Of
human beings"
The Negro leader said Ameri-
can and British policy today '1s
not supporting anti-fascism." Ask
ed by a reporter If he is a Com
nunist, Robson replied that he
is not. He added:
81 label myself as very violent
ly anti-fascist."
Public Statement
As for the delegations request
that Mr.. Truman issue a public
statement expressing his views on
lynching, Robson said the Presi-
dent had indicated that political
matters" made it difficult to issue
such a statement at this time.
With respect to possible federal
legislation to curb lynching, the
President expressed the view, ac-
cording to Robson. that passage
of such legislation is a political
matter in which timing is impor-
tant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
NAACP Asks Truman
To Halt Mob Violence

WASHINGTON. - A delega-
tion representing national COM
mittee against mob violence call
or on President Truman this
week to urge him to summon Con
gress into special session and
take other actions to end lynch
ings and "a rising tide of VOL
ence."
The group was headed by Wal
ter White, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advan-
cement of Colored People. which
organized the committee
White told reporters he review
ed recent instances of mob VOL
ence with the President, who en-
pressed himself as being Mortified
and deeply concerned. White quot
ed the Chief Executive as saying
he was going to take every step
possible to get action on these
cases and to stop the wave OF
violence now.
The emergency committee which
claims to represent AZ national
labor, church, women's and other
organizations, sent five others to
the White House with White,
among whom were James Carey,
secretary of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations; 30 ris
Shishkin of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Frederick f. Refs
sig. of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America;
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, president
of Morehouse College in Atlanta
and Leslie Perry of the N. A. A,
C.. p.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Miss Margaret Peoples
And Mr.. Alfred P. Ogwin
United in First ME Church

A BIT of sweet sentiment went
Town the aisle to the alter with
Hiss Margaret Elaine Peoples on
Nnday afternoon, September 1,
"a four O'Clock ceremony at the
FIRST A. NJ. E. Church, when she
vas married to Mr.. Alfred P.
OsWin. For it was the same altar
Were she was baptised as a baby.
Ney' E. D. Chappelle performed
The ceremony.
The brides attendants were in
pale pink dresses with head bands
" silver with brilliants and long
~uSion wells of pink. They car
"eu arm bouquets of darker pink
s@uiolus. The bridesmaids were
Qe Misses Vivian Meade, Betty
.''tlet, Ruby Buckner, and Guela
'ayton. Miss Virginia Green was
~ald of honor and chose rose
@I'eta with gold head band and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

leave of absence just to make
this tour, which is the second
time he has toured with Jazz
at the Philharmonic Show. Look
Magazine called his THE Link
between Armstrong and the new
generation of modernists".. He is
famouse for his dazzling excur-
sions into the upper registers, his
speed and for using clusters of
notes.
Tickets are in great demand
for the Jazz Concerts, so take
heed and get yours early; al
the Moore Theatre box office
Then you can say you won't
be left out of this greatest JAZZ,
Concerts to ever play Seattle Oh
the Northwest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

was found in Lake Washington off
a private bulkhead in the Denny.
Blaine district about $50 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The child, Negro. was un-
clothed. A teething rings was tied
to the child's neck by a string.
Coroner John p Brill, Jr., said
the boy had been in the water
from s to - hours. Preliminary
investigation indicated death was
caused by drowning.
The body was discovered by
DR., A. b. DeFreece, 1900 Blaine
Blvd, when he looked out his
bedroom window.
Brill said he believed the child
had been drowned deliberately,
ION the theory that no one has
reported it missing, which any
parent naturally would do"
The child weighed 23% pounds,
was 81 inches tall, had a yaccina-
ton scar on the left arm, a scar
on the left ankle, and his hair
was braided in small pigtails.
There was nail polish on two fin
gernails. Deputy coroner T. J.
Carmody and Police Officers Vie
Berg and c. p. Wranstedt helped
remove the body from the lake.
Later in the morning police
found child-size life jacket float
ing about 100 yards from where
the child's body was found De
tectives said the find may have
no bearing on the child's death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
matching illusion veil.

matching illusion veil.
Mrs. A. C. Nicholas (Shirley
Norris), maid of honor, selected
lime green for her costume. Her
head band was gold with match
ing lime green illusion veil and
carried an arm bouquet of orange
pink gladiolus.
Mr.. Derrick Peoples, the bride s
brother, attended Mr.. Ogwin as
best man. Mr.. Tillman Smith, Mr..
Aaron Webb, Mr.. Cecil Nicholas
and Mr.. Earnest White were the
ushers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Prog. Democratic Club
Pledges Support to Demos.
In November Elections

TIL Progressive Democratic
Club of King County, at a special
meeting held Sunday, Sept. Is,
pledged support to the Democratic
party in the county, state and con-
gressional elections in November.
Plans were made for encouraging
registration of unregistered vot-
ers.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Sunday Sept. 20, at
the A M. E. Zion church, 23rd
and East Olive, at o'clock p. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and the public Is cordially in
vited.
Jack Johnson is president of
the club and Jesse Smith is sec
rotary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Mr.. Clarence Grubs Is
COP Delegate Here

Mr.. Clarence Grubs, COP dele
gate to the State convention
called on the Northwest Enter
prise Saturday
Grubs states Spokane County
inserted an F. e. p. c. plank in
its platform, which failed adop-
ton by the state convention. Ia
coma reported a similar plank.
II is reported that the Spokane
and Tacoma planks were merged
in plank proposed by King
County, which failed to meet full
approval of proponents of the
f. Z. p. c. sponsors
Republican senatorial and con-
gressional candidates gave the
plank approval.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY

9" Initiative 1885, which lets the people vote on pub
lie utility bond ssues."-A Seattle newspaper Sept. 9TH,
1896 Whether these words printed unwittingy or
not isn't Our is that the "et the peo-
pie vote impression given by 166 is PLANNED And the
interests" that planned it AREN'T MOTIVATED BY
ANYONE'S RIGHT TO VOTE. They motivated by a
sIish material desire
We call attention to two facts
l. The utility bond issue voted in 1880
and 1910 and re-affirmed numerous other
times by voters of Washington State Utility
bonds liens against NOT
TAXES - as such they obligate taxpay-
err and nowhere in the u. S. do they require
eection).
2. 166 calls for election the purchase of
EXISTING electric properties; but permits
the much expensive alternative of
building duplicating systems WITHOUT
VOTE.
Why do Interests 166 passed? Here's OUR
Behind the facade of democracy eastern cleo
nc holding company hobbe states "ow-cost
power for industry program What words base enough
Ddescribe such deceptive misuse of democracy?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Alfred Perkins
Dies in Spokane

Alfred Perkins, a pioneer res
ident of Seattle, died at his home
early Friday morning, September
20.
Perkins, during a long period
OF illness, has been attended by
a faithful and devoted daughter
Mrs. Lucille Parker When her
father failed to respond to her
usual morning call, Mrs. Parker
found he had passed during his
sleep.
Funeral service was held Mon
day in Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
$50 Idle Negroes in
City of Seattle

Shutdown of shipyards and re-
duction of aircraft plants have
thrown 1000 Negroes out of work
in Washington State, who are
now drawing unemployment com
pensation. There are $50 jobless
Negros in Seattle and $50 in
Vancouver, John d. Davs. Direct
or of the Office of Unemploy-
ment Compensation and Place
ment reported in Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Notice

Mrs. Maud Edna Noriega,
formerly at Lula Bell's Beauty
Salon, wishes to inform her
customers that she is now To-
Gated at The Modernistic Beau
" Salon, ga Jackson. Visit or
call MA. 939S for your next APP
pOintment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Everybody Benefits,
Everybody Shares

With the appointment of Mrs.
TIoris Nagelyoort to the chair
ranship OF the neighborhood div
sion, Nat 5. Rogers announced
he completion of the list of
Raders in the nine divisions of
the Community Chest campaign
for 1917.
Mrs. Nagelyoort, 1880 Cascadia
AVE. has long been prominent
IN the Seattle business world in
The advertising field. Since her
ntirement some months ago, she
has devoted her time and efforts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Wenatchee Visitors
Vacation in Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Grinstead
of Wenatchee, Wash, are spend
ing a week in Seattle, visiting
friends.
Mr. Grinstead takes time out
on his visits to engage in his
favorite sport, fishing. which he
finds PLENTIFUL in streams near
Olympia.
Following their return home
the Grinstead will renew former
friendship in Spokane, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
ALL-STAR JAZZ CONCERT WILL
FEATURE ROY ELDRIDGE OCT. 1918

On Saturday and Sunday, Oct
ODER 18th and 18th the Moore
Theatre will be packed to the
rafters for the presentation of
Jazz at the Philharmonic" show
featuring the Worlds greatest
Jazz Artists