davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-25
What do you bid now?

What do you bid now?
A-The opportunity to show the TOUR
card major at this low range should be
seized in preference to rebidding the .Stx-
card minor. The impression that six
card suit must be" rebid willy-nilly befdre
showing four-card 4suit is a hangover
from the gay '90s. Bid one heart. ~,
(Copyright, 194T, by Charles H. Goren j.
Evening star., 1947-08-25

sor a cleaner used car, come to JET
MOTOR SALES, 2719 Nichols ave. s.e., IL
1896 Opposite st. Elizabeths Hospital
Evening star., 1947-08-25

@. 5-As South you hold:
as 2AQJ7 153 AJAX 109s2
The bidding has proceeded: =.
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
Evening star., 1947-08-25
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

PPRiSEEpARfNG 10 BUILD 4 STORES In
Siverdale business center. suitable for any
.yne of business, Call Ii. 1900. -25
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

Compliments and praise continue
to be heaped upon the much de-
serving members of Cosmopolitan
Century Club as a result of their
beautiful Installation Tea. Sunday,
May rs. 1947,
Over three hundred guests at
tended one OF the most elaborate
club events ever to be witnessed
In Seattle. The color scheme of
black and white was carried out
with white floral arrangements
on the mantle and table. accent
ed by dainty black satin bows.
A huge bowl of white sparkling
sherbet punch graced the table
accompanied by white cakes, white
napkins with three "C's" imprint
cd in black on one corner. The
tall black tapers lent dignity to
the sweetness and charm of the
otherwise white table. Glamour
was added to the color motif by
the lovely gowns of black and
white worn by the members Of
Cosmopolitan Century Club. The
ladies' were. indeed, beautiful as
well as gracious hostesses.
AS part of the program six
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
CLUB NEWS

One of the cherished traditions
of the Wom'en's Progressive Club
was obserced Sunday Afternoon,
May IS. with the annual tea at
the lovely home of Mrs. Walker
Mcdonald. club member. The re-
ceiving line was formed from 8
TO 6 headed by Mrs. A. H. Dug
gan, president.
Members of the Women's Pro-
gressive Club were entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Milton Badon. Mrs. A.
H. Duggan and Mrs. e. Jones
gave two readings on their i'm
pressions of the Spring Broad
meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs. Audrey Nichols, with
Mrs. Ella McCabe of Tacoma pres
iding, Federated Club President.
The Mock Trial promises to be
a very hilarious skit and should
be must on our calendars. Re-
member the date, June at the
First A. M. E. Church at IA and
Pine streets. Hostess for the affair
our Seattle Women's Progressive
Club.
Mrs. July Arnold, Reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
United Jewish Appeal

Wrapped In newspaper for
lack of so much as a shirt or
blanket, Jewishh babies born in
displaced Persons" camps in
Europe first open their eyes
to a world of barbed wire.
Their families have less food
for an entire day than an
American family eats In
single meal. Brother and sis
tiers, twelve years old, wasted
by maInutrltion, look like chill
dren Of six. Where can these
youngsters look for aid except
across the Atlantie7
The United Jewish Appeal
one Of thhe largest humanitar-
ian efforts ever undertaken by
voluntary relief organization
is seeking sf7o,ooo,o 900 to prov
ide them with relief and re-
Mobilization.
Funds will go for urgently
needed food, clothing and Me-
dicaI care in D. p. camps, for
up-bulIding and refuge settle
ment In Palestine and for re-
fuge replacement In the United
States. Contribution should be
sent to the United Jewish APP
peal, s42 Madison Avenue, New
York II, New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Improvement for
Western Washington Fair

Major improvements to grounds
and buildings at the Western
Washington Fair. Puyallup, will be
confined to entrance this year, ac-
cording to announcement by ]. H,
McMurray, Manager.
This work, all part of the
master and long-range plan per-
fected by the Associations new
architect. Bliss Moore, Jr., OF
Seattle, soon will be started. Bids
will be called for shortly, &C
cording to McMurray.
Moore recently completed a sur
vey of the spacious Fair Grounds,
looking at the plant from the
standpoint of improving buildings
and changing the arrangement OF
buildings. The work win be done
over a number of years, exposi-
ton officials pointed out.
Visitors to the Fair this year
will see brand new entrance. with
the latest type of entrance
"kiosks" which will permit pat
rons to enter the grounds in eight,
fast-moving lines at the main
entrance and in six limits at both
the bus and southeast entrances.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Miss Winifred Ingram
Honored at N. W. u.


Miss Winnifred Ingram, former
graduate of the U. of W.. has
made an outstanding record. Miss
Ingram is the daughter of Mrs.
lone Williams, 232 23rd North.
She was the only Negro in her
class elected to Sigma CT, the
Science Honorary, which was held
May 16, at the Northwestern Uni
versity. The initiation was held
at the Georgian Hotel, in Evan
ston, Illinois.
The Research Society in Anne
RIGA Stigma XII is analogist in
the Field of Science to Phi Beta
Kappa in the field of Humanity.
Its aims is to recognize and elect
to membership those persons in
our institution of learning who ex-
hibits in a marked degree the
qualifications of natural endow-
ment in training required.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson
Tel. East CLOS

Mrs. Rosa Pepper of Knoxville,
Tenn, arrived in the city Sunday
morning to visit her aunt. Mrs.
Hattie Horton, shut in. Her stay
is indefinite.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard
have as their house guest Francis
Tenny of San Francisco. for a
brief visit. Her visit is taxed with
sightseeing and social functions
honoring her, all of which makes
her say: Il don't want to go
home"
Death came to a. prominent
member of the A. M. E. Church
choir. Mrs. Mary Baker, last We'd
nesday. Last rites for her we're
held Saturday at l P. NJ Interment
at Mt. Pleasant.
Popular among her friends. the
death of Mrs. Baker brought a
wave of sorrow with it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

ed by listeners to his Catholic
Hour broadcast, the Monsignor an
nounced.
The prelate reviewed the life of
Blessed Martin de PORES, sanity
Negro lay-brother who is expect
ed soon to be canonized a saint
by the Catholic Church and for
whom the hospital will be named.
In explaining why the hospital
has been constructed under Catho-
lie auspices, Mansignor Sheen
cited the inherent brotherhood of
Christianity 1--WE are building 1t
because we are Christians" he
said
Sharing the speakers platform
with Monsignor Sheen, Most Rev.
T. ]. Toolen, D. D., Bishop of
Mobile, and other Catholic and
civic dignitaries were representa-
tives of Negro religious and civic
organizations. Negro organizations
likewise participated with white
organizations in the mammoth
parade which preceded the cere-
monte.
Mother Mary Veronica, provin-
cial of the Sisters of Mercy who
will have charge of the hospital,
in her address thanked Mrs. Clare
Booth Luce. former congresswoman
for her contribution of $4,000 to
the hospital fund Mrs. Luce, a
recent convert TO the Catholic
religion, received the money for
a series of articles in McCalrs
magazine entitled, why | Joined
the Catholic Church"
Dr. E. B. Goode. president of
the Gulf City Medical Society. an
organization of Colored physicians
in the Mobile area. was one of
a number of co,ored persons VINO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
MEMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA MOB
NAMED BY GOODWIN BUSH, VICTIM

RALEIGH, = Goodwin Buddy
Bush, 22-year-old Negro lumber
mans helper. told how he escaped
mob and possible lynching in the
early hours just a week ago.
In his central prison cell here,
he said in a midnight interview
that they came and woke me up"
He added. There were 3 white
men. All were wearing masks of
red-and-white handkerchiefs. They
told me to put on my clothes and
come along" =
Bush sat nervously during the
interview as he told of his escape
from the armed men who took him
last Friday morning from the
Northampton jail at Jackson
where he had been placed on a
charge of attempted rape in near
by Rich Square.
One Man Recognized
Bush said he recognized one of
the men, Joe Cunningham, an as
sistant theatre manager at Rich
Square.
Cunningham and six other white
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
CLAMOR AND BEAUTY COMBINE MARKED
INITIAL BOW OF SEATTLE'S 3C's CLUB

teen members were installed to Of
flee by Mrs. Eliza McCabe, State
President of Colored Women's Fee
derated Clubs who also explained
the purpose and objective of the
Cosmopolitan Century Club. She
commended the members of club
for their cosmopolitan membership,
expressed her great desire for and
faith in their success and out
standing achievements.
Officers of this newly organized
club are Mesdames: F. w. Penick,
President; Howard Funderberg,
First Vice President; Samuel H.
Grant, Second Vice President;
Warren Eason, Third Vice Pres
ident; Bunyan Perkins, Recording
Secretary; Russell Gideon, Cores
ponding Secretary, Robert Pitts,
Financial Secretary; John P.
Browning. Treasurer; Lewis Watts
Chaplain. Other members of the
club, all having specific duties
are Mesdames Prentis Frazier
Roy Green. Dean Hart, Joseph
Kaiser. H. ]. Morton, Lonnie
shields. lone Williams. Letcher
Yarbrough.
And while our eyes were filled
with the beauty around us, our
hearts warmed by the cordial
greetings and smiles, soft strains
of music from viola, violin and
piano made perfect the atmosphere
of a beautiful and inspiring after
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

men now are free under $500
bondo each on charges OF kidnap-
/ ing, breaking and entering Jail
with intent of inJuring or killing
Bush, and conspiracy to break and
enter the Jail with such intent.
Bush said he was ordered to get
in the rear seat of a four-passen-
ger sedan outside the jail.
They put me on the back seat,
but I got right out of the other
side of the ear" he related. Il fell
getting out of the ear. but | got
up and ran. but | fell again.
I. Never Looked Back
Asked If he was fired upon. Bush
replied that he heard one shot,
adding: II don't know how close
1t came, and | never looked back.
| didn't know where was run
ming or what ran into"
Bush said he hid in the woods
until Sunday, when he made his
way to the home of a friend.
Later. through his father and a
Negro minister, he gave himself
up to authorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Better Lights, Waste Cans
For Jackson St. Area

Citizens of the Street area
delivered the goods" in fine style
and cooperated intellectually in
the second annual Cleanup Cam
paign sponsored last Saturday by
the Jackson Street Community
Council, a Red-Feather agency Of
the Community Chest. Junk and
rubbish was piled high on nearly
every curb between Fifth and
Fourteenth avenues and between
Yesler and Dearborn.
Seven trucks, manned by volun-
teer crews, went through the dis
triet all through the morning and
part of the afternoon. Load after
load of rubbish that had accumu-
lated in easements, attics, spare
rooms and back yards was hauled
away to the dump.
Bailey Gatzert school children
did an excellent job of clearing
vacant property in the area sur
rounding the school. Discarded
bed springs cans, boxes, and other
eye-sores were piled up by the
children on Friday in readiness
for the trucks.
Cooperating with the Community
Council were the Volunteers of Am
erica, the Salvation Army, the
Goodwill Industries, King County,
the Seattle Housing Authority and
Mr.. Ben Woo, all of whom loaned
trucks for the drive. Mr. Robert
Groves, Chairman of the Cam
paign. again provided lunch for
all workers who loaded trucks.
Although the quantity of rubbish
hauled from the area was some
what less than that cleared last
year, the same fine spirit of CO.
operation prevailed. Trough the
preliminary survey the Council
learned of IS dwellings where help
is needed on rat determination.
The Council will assist owners
and residents in getting in touch
with determination authorities in
an effort to control the rodents.
Other matters of civic interest
pointed up by the Campaign
which the Council will be concern
ed with include the provision of
metal vast cans in the business
area on Jackson Street. and i'm
proved street lighting for the dis
trict.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
MOnsignor Sheen Breaks
Ground for 100000
Catholic Hospital

MOBILE, Ala. = Many forces
seeks to destroy the nations unity
through preaching doctrines of
hate, Right Rev. Monsignor Fulton
]. Sheen told an audience of about
5000 persons at ground-breaking
ceremonies for the new Martin
de PORES Hospital here.
"In building the Blessed Martin
de PORES Hospital in Mobile,
the noted Catholic orator said,
"one of our motives is to undo
that hate with a message of love. =
1.-THE hospital, which will be err
ected under Catholic auspices at
an estimated cost of 100000, will
provide general medical care for
the Negro population of Mobile
and vicinity. A training school at
tached to the hospital will enable
Negro girls to become QUILTED
nurses.
When completed, the hospital
which will be stated by Negro
doctors and nurses, will be the
largest and most modern medical
unit for Negroes in thhe State
of Alabama.
Disclosing that donations for the
new hospital have been received
from every state in the Union
Monsignor Sheen asserted that
"This hospital is not just one fol
city of Mobile. It is really a ma
tional institution" More than 500,
600 to help finance construction
of the hospital has been contribut
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
REACTION AGAINST RACISM CATHOLIC
TREND, nun TELLS CATHOLIC WOMEN

WAUSAU, Wis. A reaction
against racism was included
among 'the most pronounced Cath.
Ollie social trends" by Sister Helen
Angela Hurley. dynamic Catholic
nun. in an address to the State
Conference of the Wisconsin Coun-
ell of Catholic Women here. Speak
ing on Women in Catholic Social
Trends. the nun described the
social tendencies among Catholics
as reactions against materialism,
racism, nationalism variants OF
the great system of serfism.'
Sister Helen Angela, who teach
es problems at st. Margaret's Ac-
ademy, Minneapolis, is an alumnus
of the University of Minnesota
and Catholic University, Washing
ton, d. c. where she received
the doctor of philosophy degree
for research in sociology and Grim
inology. She was a winner in the
recent Hunter College Diamond
Jubilee contest for her essay on
how to teach social problems to
high school students.
women have taken an effective
place in the return to Christian
life and institutions" Sister Helen
asserted, "by seeking solution
for social problems in the liturgy
of the Church; by more determ-
ined practice of the works of
mercy; by increasing personal
holiness coupled with social char
ity: by the practice of voluntary
poverty in order to help those in
need; by fostering the ideal
Christian family; and in furthering
every manifestation of Catholic
Action"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

NEW YORK Miss Katy Fer.
guson, one of Americas pioneers
in the field of education, will be
honored at the Children's Day
service at Second Presbyterian
Church, at West 96thh Street,
New York, this coming Sunday,
June Sth, at IL a. m.
The first Negro to be received
into the membership of that
Church, she more than justified
the hospitality afforded her when
she established there in 1893 the
first Sunday School in the City
Members of that Sunday School
of the Katy Ferguson House, 1862
West both Street, and of the
Board of Trustees of the Mason
Ferguson Foundation for Inter
Group Education, 3 West 95th St,
will be present to offer grateful
homage.
Her influence in the field of
child welfare and adult education,
as well as the example of the
happy cooperation between mem.
bers of different races. she and
her colleagues afforded, will be
highlighted in the sermon of Rev
L. Humphrey Wall, thhe present
pastor.
Thine accompanying picture
which once belonged to Henry
Ward Beecher shows Katy Fer
guson at the age of rs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

ousngs angry
Is works.
Tie trouble with Of hatred and persecution Is they
accomplish constructive end The that social
emotional. undcrmnating people
who father and lead etrogesson
bigoed morally spiritually intellectually
minds shut and hearts hard only side
They temple democracy get
rid o a " he danger
may long. labor
democracy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
ENGAGED

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Nelson,
announcing the engagement of
their niece. Miss Edna T. at a
date in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson
and MI. and Mrs. John Curd
spend Decoration Day as guests
of the Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Bell
at their Alderwood home. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Simmons of Bremerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and a group
of friends from Everett joined
the party completing a social and
friendly group of friends in an
evening OF pleasure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

Among the Catholic women most
active in this return to Christian
life, the speaker mentioned Dor
othy Day, editor of the Catholic
Worker and the founder of a
House of Hospitality in New York
City; AIDE Bethune, Rhode Island
artist; Baroness Catherine de
Hueck Doherty, founder of the
Friendship Hose movement; Dr.
Euphemia Haynes, Howard Uni
versity professor and president of
the Federated. Colored Catholics;
the late Mother Grace Dammann,
former president of Manhattanville
College, New York City; and Dr.
Gladys Sellew and DIR. Mary Eliza
beth Walsh, co-founders of Fides
House, Washington, ID. G.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Wedding Bells

Miss Louise Mckinney of Berk-
ley, Calf, and Mr.. Fred l.. Reed
of San Francisco. Calf, were
united in wedlock, May 81, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omster
Hooper.
Present were: Mr.. Walter Green,
Mr.. Fred Ray, Mr.. Eli Williams
and daughter. Miss Gloria Will
liams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

Mitchell Palmer, during and
What IS the of this brethren 81
the kremln? The Wofod postwar climate
reaction. and two. the Communists themselves.
The testimony speaks rising reaction
following devastating especially countries that
victorious This generally exception
hope It does unnatural the people victor country
would be susceptible intolerance bgoty rac
and political
waged in, the spirit of hatreds.
COMMUNISTS their line and
agitation action unhealthy being
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
KOhIer Upright Piano
FOR SALE
$4,000
CAP. 460o

addressed the gathering.
Others who spoke were Father
John w. Bowman. S. V. D., Negro
priest and former Army chaplain;
Lancelot Chacere, grand knight
of the Knight of st. Peter Claver,
Negro Catholic fraternal assoeia-
ton; DR.. e. T. Belsaw, Mobile
dentist; and Carolyn Tyler, pres
ident of the Junior Civic League
Negro physicians who will staff
the hospital include: DR. George
Wilkinson, DR.. J. A. Franklin. DR.
John Taylor. DR.. George Odom
DR.. T. H. Stevens, DR.. Earl Odom
and DR.. o. d. Gum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
THE PROBLEM OF COMMUNISTS


6T8tK W0TEsT
editorial pulpits, public platforms and the
halls being blasted
o FBI, Clark Attorney the
scwelIenbach the
bristng
list of organizations that fan with
category of
very apparent wtchhunt is in the making which Will
srpass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Women Voters To
Hear Mrs. Rush

The League of Women Voters of
Montgomery County will meet on
April 25 to assess what took place
recently in the legislative session
at Annapolis and to review the
present status of national legisla-
ton in which the League is inter
ested.
Mrs. J. Rene Hemingway, re-
Gently elected president, will pre-
side. Mrs. MINER Hostetler, legis-
lative chairman, will conduct the
program.
Mrs. Leona Rush will report for
the county delegation on the fate
of League sponsored legislation.
The meeting will be held at the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Piney
Brand road and Dahlia street, in
Takoma Park. Luncheon will be
served at IL o'clock and reserva-
tons should be placed with Mrs.
Lewis B. Sims, Wisconsin 7348, or
Mrs. Francis Goodell, Wisconsin
5238.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
County Commissioners
Get Resignation
Of Sedgwick
(Continued from Pa0e ~

Continued from Page l
required for a floor show. Mr..
Sauter thinks carnival owners
should pay tax. Mr.. Welsh, at
torney to the board, suggested a
time limit on carnivals. Rockville,
he said, charges 5000 a night for
outside carnivals. 1t developed
there is a motion picture ordi-
nance but no permits have been
secured.
A code for all nursery schools is
also to be worked out. There are
81 such schools. Ten are coopera-
tive, IL operated for profit and
four are left over from the Lam
ham act.
Pablum and canned milk which
the commissioners two weeks ago
voted to deny the Dog Shelter was
restored after Stanford L. Ches-
ter, president of the Montgomery
County Humane Society, and Will
liam A. Neacey, president of the
Dog Owners Association, said it
was necessary to raise puppies
"for adoption"
A delegation from Laytonsville
Elementary School led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King, Mowatt
Windham and Cover Armstrong,
urged the purchase of a tract of
81 acres of land adjoining the
school for future expansion, a
no dway and additional play
grounds. President Johns volun-
teered to go to Mr.. Broome to
urge the purchase price be includ-
ed in the school budget which is
to be ready for submission to the
board tomorrow. 1t is understood
that the school board favors the
purchase.
The question of daylight saving
for the county came up while sew
eral of the delegation were still
present, and being asked their
opinion were loud in their protest
against the "fast time" However,
several tempered it by saying, "Of
course we have to have the same
time as the District The COM
missioners had previously voted to
adopt the daylight time if the dis
trict did. 1t was pointed out that
many suburban and district work
ers resided in the upper part of
the county, and that it was only
the farmers whose work is from
"sun to sun" opposed it. No action
was taken, Mr.. Johns remarked
that there was no pleasing every
one. He had been besieged with
pleas not to adopt the time, while
Mr.. Sauter asserted that the ma
jority seemed in favor of the move
ment. at is getting 'nutsier and
nutsier'," said Mr.. Sauter, coin
ing a word.
In the course of the argument
Mr.. Johns had earlier told Mr..
Sauter farming is farming and
brick laying is brick laying"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
3 Act Comedy At
Falkland This Week

The Decentralization Young
Adults will present a three-act
comedy entitled "Here Comes
Charlie" at st. Marks Parish Hall,
Falkland, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, April Is and 10, at 8
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

Mrs. William Steinberg and
daughter, Sandy, of North Adams
street, have returned home after
spending the Passover holiday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Goldberg of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Chest And Council
Office Moved

The Bethesda office of the COM
munity Chest and Council has been
moved to 7248 Wisconsin Avenue.
The phone in the new office is
Oliver 1922.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

rines In New York. New River, N. g
and later in Quantico.