davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
HEAR SPEECHES BY
VA REPRESENTATIVES

Robert G. Matthews, Jr., senior
contract representative, and Will
liam E. Chaffin, insurance expert
of the Veterans Administration, ad-
dressed the Wilmington Association
Of Life Underwriters at their meet
ing yesterday.
Both of the VA officials spoke
briefly on national service life in
surance. Following their talks the.
guest speakers answered questions
asked by members of the under
writer's group.
Ashley Haithcock, president of
the organization, presided over the
meeting which was attended by
twenty-five of the members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
GOVERNOR CHERRY
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Continued From Page One)

As amended, the emergency sal
airy measure calls for an increase
of 80 percent for all state employees
earning $1,000 a year or less, in
creases of Is per cent for all en-
ployes in the bracket from 81, 200. a
year to 81. ZOO a year and a maxi
mum increase Of $45 a month for
salaries between 81, 700 and So, 900.
Cost Figures
r. G. Deyton, assistant director
of the budget, estimated that the
Barker amendment would add APP
proximately 81, 460, 900 to nearly
ST. 900, 900 provided for in the origi-
nal bill, a total pay increase Of
about $8,460, 900 that the $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
IDENTIFICATION
BUREAU CHIEF
ISSUES REPORT

One hundred and s~eveny-five
persons were fingerprinted and
photographed during December by
the city-county Bureau of Identifi-
cation, Director Harry E, Fales
reported yesterday in a monthly re-
view of the units activities.
In addition, the department took
part in the investigation of 80 rob-
berry and breaking and entering
cases during the same period, he
stated.
F~ifty-seven dollars and seventy
five cents we're realized from max
ing discharge photostats and pass
port photos during the month,
Fales reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Along The Cape Fear

fled for the onerous and arduous
duties of his position. His literary
qualifications r Of a high order,
and he has tact, energy, patience
and an earnest devotion to the
cause Of education, which make
him an invaluable acquisition to
the public schools of the city,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
b. ALYA MURRAY

BURGAW, Jan. lob. Alva Muir
ray, 81, a native of Burgaw, died
Wednesday afternoon at 4:50 at the
James Walker Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.
He Is survived by parents Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Murray of Burgaw,
four brothers J. Horace Murray,
Reubent T. Murray, William Muir
ray all of Burgaw, J. Leamon
Murray of Claredon, two sisters
Ethel Murray of Burgaw, Mrs. w.
N. Bowden of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
FAIR WEATHER

Wilmingtonians are to be
favored with fair skies and a
slight rise in temperature to-
day after two days of freezing
weather, in which the mercury
dropped to 30 degrees, accord
ing to Paul Hess, local weather
observer. Sunday, too, will be
fair and warmer, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
STUDENTS
WIN SECOND PLACE
HONORS In CONTEST

Two New Hanover High school
students, Clara une Ward and
James Brown III, we're runners
up for the eastern championship in
the statewide high school oratorl-
cal contest of the Good Health AS
ISOLATION in the semi-final round
held at Wake Forest yesterday.
Students compelling yesterday
delivered orations on the subject
North Cardinals Number One
Need - Good Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
NEW FIRM HERE
GETS 100000
STATE CHARTER

A certificate of incorporation
authorizing a capital stock of $780,
900 was filed in the Secretary Of
States office in Raleigh yesterday,
it was reported last night.
K. B. Marshall, Mrs. Sula B.
Marshall and J. @. LeGrand sub
scribed stock in the corporation,
which is now erecting "a houses
in West Audubon.
Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
MEETING CALLED

The New Hanover county
Restaurant Association will
hold a special called meeting
Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the Crystal Restau-
rant, 1t was announced last
night by E. w. Stacy, president
of the association. Stacy said
that important business will be
discussed and urged all men,
bers to attend the special par
leys
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
WHITE ELECTED

f. l.. White, president of the
White Ice Cream and Milk
company, was named a men,
Der of the board of directors
of the North Carolina Dairy
Products Association at a con-
vention of the organization
held i'll Winston-Salem yester-
dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
COUNCIL PASSES
TRIESTE ACCORD
Continued From Page One)

este. But UN Secretary-General
Trygve Lie sent the council a spe.
cial message asserting the council
had powers corresponding with
it's responsibilities for maintaining
peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
MAYOR TO SPEAK
AT ANNUAL MEET
OF CIVIC COUNCIL.

Mayor Ronald Lane will address
the annual meeting of the Com.
munity Council, Jan. IA at 8 D. m.
according to Rabbi Samuel A.
Friedman, president.
Mayor Lane will bring to the
council greetings Of the city, h.
said.
A slate of dominees and Il
members for the new board 0,
directors will be presented BY
Spurgeon Bailey, chairman Of tho
nominating committee, he said,
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Seryica
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

A. B. Hamilton, Atlantic
Coast Line railroad clerk in
the office of the auditor freight
receipts, Wilmington, was
awarded Friday the c0mpany's
25-year emblem for continuous
service. Hamilton originally
entered railroad employ No
vember rs, 1921. Presentation
was made by Nice. B. Wilson
Assistant Auditor, Freight Re-
ceipts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

During World War II war death
claims paid by commercial u. S.
insurance companies (not includ.
ing National Service Life 1nsur.
'ance) was only So percent of the
total for the period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
City Briefs
U. C. T.

Cape Fear council no. 374,
United Commercial Travellers
of America, will meet Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
SERMON TOPIC

Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
announced "What Shall We Do
About Our Misf0rtunes" a s his
sermon topic for last night serv-
ices az the B'Nai Israel syna-
gOgue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The Mems Bible Glass of st.
Andrews Covenant Presbyter-
ian church, 18th and Market
streets, will meet Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. DR.. j. e.
Evans Is the teacher. All men
of the community r welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

school teachers and other state
employees will receive between now
and July lit the amended bill
is passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Continued From Page One)

HEAD MAN - Professor M. C.
S. Noble took over charge of the
schools in 1882 and could any bet
ter recommendation of his talents
be found than this:
He is in every way we'll quail
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
LARRY CAIN

CHADBOURN, Jan. 10.-Larry
Cain, age 6, son of MI. anG Mrs.
w. C. Cain of Bladenboro, died
almost instantly Wednesday after
noon about $3.50 after a fall from
a church being constructed in
Bladenboro.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the West Bladenboro Baptist
church, By Rev. L. l.. Todd. Burial
followed in the Kelly cemetery.
Survived by his parents and one
brother, Curtis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Parasite activities of the house
fly and horn fly on cattle a cut
a cows milk production by Is
per cent and hold back a steers
weight three-fourths pound pei
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

First you start to chuckle and
then you laugh until it hurts
when EMMETT MILLER goes
through his hilarious, blackface
comedy routine on the stage Of
the CAROLINA THEATRE fol-
four performances daily al
2:45, 400, 7:10 and 9:15.
One. of the many star acts In
Linton DeWolfe's new, 1E1
version of his STARDUST RE-
VUE, Emmett Miller really
earns his title of the SOuth's
Finest Blackface comedian.
STARDUST REVUE features
such fine acts as the CycleOn'
ions ~strip--RANDY RICHARDS,
a beautiful blonde bombshell oil
rhythm; TERRI REAGAN, who
has danced in several movies
and stage musicals; THE
ROLLATEERS, with some fancy
tricks that will astound you,
and, the STARDUST REVUE
Music-Makers.
Not the smallest part of the
program by any means Is the
screen feature. LITTLE MISE
BIG with Beverly Simmons, Fay
Holden and Frank McHugh!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Fol-. the benefit of phuognphers. hreeye Mary Cannon show Governor Grgg Cherry the
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cannon Of Raleigh. Her father is executive, secretary Of the n G Bar. ~
MESSAGE the Governor said, Good Health is a problem which concerns every peSn in North Caro-
ia and am sure the General Assembly will give it careful consideration pass on to you ue
M MsTssge % the Of csnsr aeA Ass% oe d 6% %nnys9.sam ne' ps mS consideration the recommendation thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
MRS. M. r.

BURGAW, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Minnie
Rackley Rivenbark, 36, wife Of
James H. Rivenbark of the Forest
Hills section of Burgaw, died
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
four sons, Charlie Rivenbark of
the U. S. Army now located in
Rome, William Rivenbark, Paulett
Rivenbark, James Rivenbark, Jr.,
all of Burgaw. Two daughters;
Esther Rivenbark and Susie Riven-
bark of Burgaw. Five brothers;
George Rackley, Joe Rackley, and
Ben Rackley all Of '7illard, Sam
Rackley of Folkston, Gildon Rack
ley Of Rocky Mount. and three
sisters: Mrs. May Rivenbark OF
Willard, Mrs. EVE Rodgers OF
Southp, t, Mrs. Eva Gray Of Akin
son,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

REV. II. F.

CURRIE, Jan. 10.-Funeral SER
vices for the Rev. H. F. Crimson,
70, who died at his home here
Wednesday at one o'clock were
held at the Long Creek Baptist
church Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Rev. j. o. Walton, pastor
of the Southside Baptist church in
Wilmington, officiated. Interment
followed in the Currie cemetery.
Rev. Crimson is survived by two
sisters; Mrs. Lucy B. Turner and
Miss Minnie Brinson, both of Cur
RE. Two ~nieces; Mrs. P. B. Cole,
Jr., Woodland and Mrs. Clyde B.
King of Chillocothe, Ohio. two
nephews, Hampton Turner of Nor
folk, Va, and Norman Turner of
Wilmington.
Rev. Crimson has held pastorates
at Smithfield. Durham. Lewiston.
Kelford, Watha, Mount Pisgah,
Ivanhoe, Long Creek and Goshen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15

ST. PAUL'S U. A. M. E.
 94 Webster Street Rev. James E. Henry, Minister Morning Service Il AM. Sunday School l PM. Spencer League :30-7 80
 PM.
 Evening Service 8 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
PALS DIE IN
 ICY WATERS

Passaic, N. J. - Two youg-
 CTS, Theodore Hunter, 10 yrs. and John Kowal, 10, along with Richard Kowal, 9, went down to the Passaic River the other day to play on it's icy surface. They knew that the river was not yet completely safe, but as small boys will do, they began to frolic on that part that they thought was safe. But at last Theodore and John heard crash and a piercing scream, only to look and see their young comrade disappearing through the ice.
 John Kowal in panic rushed to his pals aid only to disappear himself through the thin sur faced ice. And there stood Theodore Hunter their litle colored companion, momentar- fly paralyzed with fright. And then hls loyalty for hls friends impel1ed him forward to what he hoped was their rescue, but the fates were not with him, for he too crashed through the ice. The best he could do was em- brace his friend John and to- gether, after clinging to the edge of the ice tenaciously for a few moments, while a rescue squad labored frantically, they both sank to their death.
 Public School No. 8 had a half holiday the other Friday that they really did not. enjoy. The whole school went in a body to the funeral of little Theo- dore Hunter, their classmate
 (Cont. on Page 16)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
CALENDAR
F, AND A. NJ. LODGES

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 3 - Worshipful Master Jarvis Arms, Secretary Floyd M. Davis. Meet ings every second and fourth Mon- day at 31 Mather Street.
 WIDOWS SON NO. Meets second and fourth Monday at Ma sonic Temple, 104 Goffe Street. Harry Wallace, W. M.; Lincoln Tribett, Secy. 8 Garden St., New Haven.
 DORIC NO. A. Meets first and third Tuesday at Central Ave; S. Harris, W. M., D. Hopkins, Secy., 53 Fulton St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 KELLOGG NO. 5 - Meets first and third Tuesday at 57 Pearl St.; Moses Holmes, W. M., George L.. Mcdonald, Secy., 20 Pearl St., Waterbury, Conn.
 ORIENTAL NO. 6 = Meets first and third Monday at Masonic Tenn pie, 104 Goffe St., New Haven, Conn.,; Ernest Foxhall, w. M., Alex ander Jackson, Secy., 32 Edwards St., Hamden, Conn.,.
 IONIC NO. 7- Meets first Mon day at Whiting St., Plainville, Ct.; Jas. Ruffin, W. M., Dewey Jackson, Secy., P. O. Box 266, Plainville, Ct.
 JAMES H. WILKINS NO. g. Meets fourth Thursday at Foresters Hall, Main St., Ansonia; George Goldson, w. M., Isaac Lewis, Secy., $40 Derby Ave, Derby, Conn.
 JEPTHTHA NO. II - Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at 66 Hampstead St., New London, Ct.; Chas. P. Powell, w. M., Clarence Brown, Secy., 10 Morgan Court, Groton, Conn.
 W. P. GLADDIN NO. 12- Meets fourth Friday at American Legion Hall, Main St.; R. w. Williamson, W. M., Frank o. Guy, Secy., 46 Benham St.. Torrington, Conn.
 ST. JOHN NO. 14-Meets second and fourth Tuesday at Vista and Adams St.; Sweppie Malbon, W. M., Reid Thompson, Secy., 181 Frank lin, Stamford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
Mrs. Helen Stewart Sims

e'~A Ss A@~3SA AS0S W oeA v eS4AAA<S
 Mrs. Helen Stewart Sims, wife of Jerome Sims, of 83 Suffield St., died at Cedarcrest Sanitorium, Wednesday, March 5, 1947. She was born in Man chester, and had lived in Hart ford 20 years. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Miss Emma Louise Sims of Hartford and two sisters, Miss Gertrude Stewart of Hartford i; and Miss Stella Stewart of Nor wich.
 Funeral services were held at the l.. B. Barnes Funeral Chap el, 2148 Main Street, Saturday at 9:45 AM. The Rev. James McIver conducted the services. Bearers were: Linwood Jack son, Roger l.. Darlington, Hugh Robinson, Herbert Jones, Sid ney Jones, and Sammy Gaines. Burial was in Zion Hill Gene tery, where Rev. McIver con- ducted the committal services.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
POETS COVE
 TONIGHT YOU ARE MINE

Tonight you are mine It matters little whose hand you hold tomorrow Or from whose lips you steal. the lovers kiss, What ever shall be, I know that I am near you Tonight, and all my heart is filled with bliss. Tonight you are mine It matters not whose burdens you make lighter Or from whose cheek you brush away tear;
 It matters little whose sky you make the brighter, My heart is full tonight for you are near. Tonight you are mine It matters not how many call you lover Or how they weave their crafty webs and pine, I ask no VOWS that you will always love me, I only know tonight that you are mine.
 By Olivia Shelton
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows to Hold Social

Sister Mabel Wilson, MING, and Brother John Washington, N. G., announce a social and party to be given jointly by the lodge and the auxiliary on Sat urday and Sunday nights, Mar! 15 and 16, for the benefit of the order. The affair will be held at the home of Sister and Bro- ther Richardson, 167 Wooster St., 2nd floor. A good time is in store for all who may attend.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15

ALPHA TEMPLE NO. S3 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Daughter Ruler, Amelia Lynx, Daughter May, H. Jackson, Secretary. Meetings first and third Friday nights at I'll Bellevue Street.
 TRELLIS TEMPLE NO. 663 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Davis, Recording Secre- tary Harriet Johnstone. Meetings first and third Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 NEW NUTMEG LODGE NO. 67 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Exalted Ruler Charles Jones, Secretary Samuel s. Filler. Meetings first and third Monday nights at I'll Bellevue St.
 CHARTER OAK LODGE NO. 67 = I.B.P.O.E. of w. Exalted Ruler Chas. H. Berry, Secretary Luther E. Smith. Meetings second and fourth Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 JEWEL COURT NO. 10 K. of P. - Meets second Tuesday of each month at the Turf Club Hall, 2243 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.,; Sis. Mary B. Claibon, W. C., Sis. Bertha M. Jenkins, R. of D.
 E. c. DAY LODGE NO. K. of P.-Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Turf Club Hall, 2243 Main St., Hartford, Conn.,; Gassaway Davis, c. C., D. E. Smith, K. of R. and s.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15

ORWELL. AVE. CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH
 100 Dixwell Avenue Rev. Henry c. McDowell,
 Minister
 Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10 :45 AM. Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues.
 S:00 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
Church Services

WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. l.. A. Jones, Pastor 205 Bellevue Street
 Sunday School 800 AM.
 Morning Service II 100 AM.
 BYPU 6:0O P. M.
 Evening Service 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
BEULAH HEIGHTS PENTECoSTAL CHURCH

12l Admiral Street Elder L. R. Tolbert, Minister Sunday School 9:45 AM. Devotional Services l 80 A. M. Y. P. U. 6:00 PM. Evening Service 8 100 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-15
NEW HAVEN CHURCHES

VARICK A. M. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. & Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G. Foster,
 Minister
 Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10 :45 AM. Evening Worship 8 100 PM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
A. M. E. Zion

Rev. L. D. standefer
1916 - 23rd Avenue
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 11::00 am.
Christian Endeavor Gas.
Evening Service 500 p. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
WAIT A MINUTEl
BY RUTH TAYLOR

With the current agitation on
strikes and labor legislation that
is sweeping the country. there is
growing misunderstanding of
Organized Labor. its aims and its
actions.
Too often Labor is spoken of
as something apart from and diff
ferent from the rest of the coun-
try. We are all workers and Organ
lied Labor is merely a large
number of Americans who through
out the years have learned how
to work together for their COM
mon good.
However. most people thing of
Organized Labor with emotions
dependent upon their personal ex-
periences with trade unions.
have talked to and know well
hundreds of trade unionists. | feel
/ know something of what they
believe. and why. know their
faults as well as I know their
virtues. I'm not saying that Trade
Unionism as it exists today is
perfect. No growing thing is COM
plete. No organization composed
of men is without the imperfec-
tons of men.
| hold no brief for those who
betray the Labor Movement from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
NOTICE.!

Should we have Released time
for Religious Education in our
Public Schools. The public is
invited to participate in a Forum
on this subject at the Polish Hall
1714 IS Ave. Monday June at
s p. m. Mr. L. NJ. Curtin of
the University Unitarian Church
will be the speaker. This Forum
is being sponsored by the S7th
District Progressive Citizens of
America upon request from its
members and individuals and or
CARNATIONS in the 9th district
who feel that the public is en-
titled to more adequate informa-
ton on the subject than has been
made known.
Mrs. Edna Carithers,
Elk. Sec'y. 37th, Pea Club
1912 Goth Ave. CA-O99O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
CHURCHES
BRINGING IN THE
SHEAVES

Mrs. Leila Bedford and son.
Junior, answering the Go to
Church call, attended the morning
service at Mt. Oliyet Baptist
pastored by the Reverend Judson
Swancy. sans no organist and no
juniors.
Following service. she and jun
ior became members of Mt. Olivet.
and Offered her service.
She returned to church the
following Sunday with five more
juniors and an organist. The next
Sunday she brought In two addi-
tional juniors for total of eight.
feel | shall have contributed
something to the Church If | am
able to get thhe kiddies to at
tend Sunday School. said Mrs.
Bedford.
Mrs. Bedford. capable, has been
named a Sunday School teacher
at Mt. Oliyet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

was heavy, it was sometimes pos
sible to earn 500 a month in tips,
but the amount usually fell far
below this.
What the porters objected to
most were the deductions. They
bought their uniforms and polish
They paid for their own meals on
Pullman cars. Out of their meager
salary, they always tipped because
they new that their fellow-work-
ers were depending on the extra
few dollars to be earned Ia this
manner. Because most porters were
married, and had to live away
from home almost constantly, their
living expenses were practically
doubled.
When the Pullman Company
learned that the porters planned
to organize. they embarked on a
counter-offensive. They enlisted
the aid of reactionary Negro
elergymen and newspapers to de-
cry the new "unholy organization.
When the Chicago Defender came
out against the newborn brother
hood, Randolph retaliated by re-
naming it 'the Chicago Surrender,
Americas Leading Negro Weak
ly."
Men like Milt Webster and Ash
ley Totten. who had been porters
for several years. were forced to
quit their jobs because of their
union activities. As a result. they
devoted their full time to assisting
Randolph, who was unanimously
elected president of the Brother
hood.
BY the end of the first year.
1904 members belonged to the or
ganization. These men had great
faith in their eloquent leader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

Although Randolph was now an
atheist, he often quoted Bible
texts he remembered from his
childhood to appeal to prospective
union members. "Ye shall know
the truth" he would tell them,
"and the truth shall make you
free" On other occasions, he arg
ued that "the Church should give
whole-hearted support to the cause
of labor because Jesus Christ him
self was a working man, a car
penter."
When the Brotherhood was three
years old, it had 1900 members
who were prepared to go on strike
to obtain improvements in their
working conditions. To forestall
them, the Pullman Company raised
wages slightly. brought in scores
of Filipino. and demanded that
Philip Randolph. "a socialist and
an outsider" be removed as head
of the Brotherhood.
Although Randolph stayed on in
office. the strike never came Off
William Green of the ALL eoun-
(continues on Page .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

within. I have spoken and written
against such termites to Labor
men and women and have never
heard stronger condemnation Of
bad practices than those I have
heard in union meetings.
What | ask is, before you con-
denim Labor. check your own pro-
fession. Haven't you some mem
bers OF whom you are ashmed?
And wouldn't you like to clean
your own house? - and what have
you done or been able to do
about It.
Unioninsm Is the principle of
combination for unity of purpose
and action = It does not demand
OF its followers that they must
all think alike. But it does call
for spirit of cohesion in all
fundamental principles. These
principles are the same as those
of democracy the right of free
men to organize, to associate with
their fellow men in action for the
common good, to speak freely and
without fear, and to act accord
ing to their own conscience.
A spirit of fair play regarding
the labor situation is needed from
the consumer who, in the role
Of the innocent bystander, gets
the buffets meant for each side
- but also stands where he can
see and understand the situation.
Patience. thee days. is more
than virtue - 1t is a necessity.
Look at the facts before you
make judgments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. American, Amsterdam
News, Negro Digest, Northwest
Enterprise for Sale, S
Coast Negro Directory for sale
Mrs. Josephine Mccraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
704 goth Ave. Phone PR
o9s2, Seattle, Wash.