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Evening star., 1947-07-17

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n.nst>>1 lEt1 IA 1SiZ
Evening star., 1947-07-17
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PkEYIQuS CLOSE

Gen Plywd .SOa 20
Glen Alden CT ? 19
Gobei Inc .30g AM
Go,dfield Cons ~
Hecla Min l -. IL
Heyden Chem /. ~
Int Petrol "a II
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Leonard Oil Dew IA
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Mona Elec 1ab 1874
No Am 1t K Pwr 90
Pan Am Air war Ns
eantepec Oil .64 10
1ennroad Ae 8
eharis T&R so IA
Phillips Pkg - l4M
Pioneer Gold 3Hs
Piper Aircraft 2N
R-K-O opt war 4
Raytheon Mfg $50
Richmond Rad Sc
Root Petroleum I'm
st Lawrence Cp- i
Select Indus - 2N
Solar Aircraft Oh
Sonotone .05g $50
Std OilKy 1.4Oa 20M
Textron Inc iag 13b
Fri-Contl " " asa
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Utd Lt&Rys hg 22I
U 8 Radiator IA
WestVaC&C Ag 13A
Wilson Bro BOZ ~
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July II P,.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Asseeiated Press,

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Adams EXP Ag- .
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Am Brake 1.10g
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Am Can 3
tam Can pf r n
Am Car&Fdy Sc
Am Ch&Cbl LAO
Am Colorty 1.20
Am Cryst s .90g
Am Distillers pa
Am Export L e.
Am 4 Frn Pwr--
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Am-Hawaii IS 3
AmHide a. L Iag.
Am Home 1.20a-
Am Ice 1zg
Am Internl .20g
Am Locom1.40a
Am LOGON Of ?
Am Mch&Fd 80
tAmM&F pf3 90
Am M&Met hg-
Am Metal !
tAm Metals pf 6
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AmP&L 6pf4 hk
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Am Roll Mill 1g
tam RIM pf An
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tam S&R pf 2
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Am Stores / .05g
Am Stove l.05g
Am Suma T 4 =.
Am Tel 4 Tel O.
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Tobac B 3a-
Am Viscose Q
tam viscose pf6
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Am Zinc .20g -
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Anchor Gls 1g
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Atl Coast Line I
Att Refining u
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Atlas Corp 80
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Avco Mfg .10E
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Barber AS Ag
Barnsdall Oil la
Bayuk Cigar i9g
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Briggs Mfg q
Briggs & Stra l.
Bristol-M 1R
BklynUGas ! 60
Bucyrus-E .60g-
Sudd Co -
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Buffalo Frg cog
Bullard Co 49,
Burling Mills Ia
Burr Ad M go
Butler Bros Iag-
Byers A M Ag
CAL PACK H-
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Calumet 4 H kg
Campbell Wy 1g
Can Dry G .45g
Can Pacific Sag
Cannon Mills 4g
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celotex Co pf !
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climaxMol ] 20
clinton Ind 2.40
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Evening star., 1947-07-17

WORLD BANK
Int Blk 3s ~ WHOA 10
IntBk2hs51vi 1o1 IL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

The World famous instrument
al group, The King Cole Trio. will
make their first and only Seattle
appearance this Friday night at
Q D. IN. in the Civic Auditorium.
Here is the outstanding musical
event of the season. And judging
by the conversations heard around
town there will be plenty of part
les before the dance, carrying on
at the Auditorium enjoying the
King Cole Trio and ending with
early morning suppers.
I he management announces
there will be sensational dance
orchestra dispensing rhythms, and
will start at p. IN. so the early
Corners will be entertained from
the moment the step inside the
Auditorium. And the Trio will
alternate with the orchestra
throughout the vening.. OF course,
preferred positions in the balcony
(for the listeners) and close to
the stage for the dancers await
those who come early. The local
fayorite, Bumps" Blackwell, will
lead the dance orchestra compos-
ed of the outstanding musicians
about town.
AS reminder the Trio is COM
posed of Johnny Miller on bass,
Oscar Moore on guitar and Nat
King Cole on piano and voeals.
Capitol Records, for whom they
record, state chat the King Cole
Trio sells more records each year
than any other colored artist or
group in the country. A sensation
al record indeed.
Tickets are obtainable a; either
sherman Clay & Co.. or the Cent
raj Ticket Agency. Better get
yours now and avoid the long
lines Friday night at the Audi
toriui.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
SEATTLE SET FOR MOONLIGHT RIDE ON
LAKE WASH. The LOKS AND PUGET SOUND

offered stars and moon gazing, few
will be able to resist the tempting
strains of music which mates
feet troublesome on a moonlight
cruise.
All patrons are assured an eve
ming of wholesome fun. MOI a
cloud or shadow to blight the
most glorious evening of Summer.
Tickets obtainable at Sherman
Clay, 1924 Fourth Ave. and at
the Yesler Way Dock.
Take any Yesler Way bus going
east to the end of the line.
Read the Moonlight Boat Elk
cursion ad in this issue and meet
the Metropolitan Club in Person
in boat ride de luxe.
Tickets for sale at Sherman
Clays' 1924 4th Avenue phone
MA-75S0 Listen for the Broadcast.
Tune in KJR 10 tao 10:45 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
JACKSON STREET COMMUNITY COUNCIL
MOVED TO OWN HEADQUARTERS

For the first time since it was
organized year ago, the Jack
son Street Community Council, a
Red Feather service, has head
quarters of its own located in the
business district of the neighbor-
hood. The opening of new office
at Ala Fifth Avenue South was
announced this week by Mrs. Ruth
Manca, Executive Secretary.
The office, which is located on
the ground floor, has been re-
modelled to include desk space
and a committee room. The reno
walton and painting was done most
ly by volunteers under the leader
ship of Mr.. Robert Groves, a mem
Der of the Councils executive
committee. Furniture and equip
ment has been loaned to the Coun-
Gil by several agencies and indi-
viduals. Telephone service has
been installed and the office may
be reached by calling Seneca S07S
The Jackson Street Council, an
organization made up of repre-
sentatives of business, labor, social,
civic, educational and fraternal
groups and individuals who are
closely associated with the Jack
son Street district, was organized
to make it possible for all groups
to work together on matters which
affect the neighborhood. Included
in the activities promoted by the
Council are annual cleanup drive
and tuberculosis X-Ray campaigns,
a free well-baby clinic which is
now operating every Thursday. a
Christmas party for children, en-
forcement of building codes, as
sistance through the City Health
Department in rat determination,
efforts to improve housing condi-
tons in the district, and other
matters which require he united
effort of the community.
Everyone is invited to come in
and see our new quarters" Mrs
Manca said. 1--WE hope that mem
bers of the Council and other
people in the community will get
in the habit of dropping in when
ever they can to ask for our
assistance, to give us suggestions,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
LuncenfOrd. Noted
Band Leader. Dies


SAESIDE, Ore.-Emil (Jimmy)
Lunceford, well known Negro "hot
music" band lie ader. collapsed
while directing his dance band at
the Bungalow Ballroom here and
died en- route to the hospital.
The coroner's office reported
death was caused by heart at
tack.
While Lunceford Hss carried
from the ballroom, his musicians
continued the dance and show
program. The group was here on a
one-night stand after a Portland
engagement on a West Coast tour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

Aboard the beautiful S. S. Lin
coin, Friday night. August l. the
Metropolitan Club will present
Bumps Blackwell and his orche-
stra In one of the most eolorful
cruises ever to leave the Yesler
Way dock.
Hosts of the club have left
nothing to chance. just fifteen
minutes after the full moon rises.
Friday, August /, at 1857, the
beautiful S. S. Lincoln win promp-
tly weigh anchor. Only few
minutes will be allowed to watch
the moon as it rises gloriously
over the most beautiful lake in
the world. While no restrain is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. Il. c. Thompson
Tel. East SOS

Mrs. Barber Pyon left Monday,
July 7. for Denver. Col, to spend
few days with the Rev. Han
cock, thence to New York and
other eastern cities to attend the
Masonic conclave which convenes
in Cleveland, Ohio. Returning she
will visit her daughter in Detroit.
Michigan. returning home via Los
Angeles. California. She expects to
be gone three months.
Miss Beverly Washington, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
Moore, left Saturday by United
Air Lines for Oakland. Cal, where
she will visit her uncle, Mr.. lib
Terre and two aunts, Mrs. Johnny
Duncal of San Francis and Mrs.
w. d. Well of Oakland, Calf. A
farewell party was held in her
honor by Dolores Jackson, she
being very popular among the
teen ayers and member of the
Mt. Zion choir. All wished her
a pleasant journey and stay.
Miss Idell Vertner was the
theme for many social affairs dur
ing the past weeks. Miss Vertner
recently rendered her resignation
as Executive Secretary of the Y.
w. c. A. During her reign, she
made many friends all of whom
will miss her. Wherever she goes
she will carry the good will of
a host Of Seattle friends. Miss
Jeanette Vale succeeds her.
Miss L. e. McGown arrived in
the city Friday. the house guest
of Mrs. Martha Davis. Miss Nc
Gowan is a teacher in Allen Uni
versity. Columbus, S. C. She will
spend sometime visiting friends
in neighboring cities, including
trip to Vancouver, B. c., Saturday.
Preceding her return to her home
in Chicago. she will visit Alaska,
via plane.
Mrs. NJ. ,Bickford of Butte. Mont
Mrs. Dan Hayes, Lorelle Coving-
ton and Mrs X. Johnson. Tacoma,
enjoyed a glorious visit to the
home of Mrs. Lavelle w. Stafford,
honoring her 35th anniversary. The
affair was surprise and the decora-
tions extreme, the gift of her hus-
band, Lavelle.
Mrs. Octavia Norris who has
been confined in the Providence
hospital for quite sometime is
able to return to her home. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
MAJORR. R. WRIGHT, 2 GREAT CAREERS

Everybody knew him, everybody
respected him, everybody will miss
him.
He was, for longer than we
can remember, a symbol of Negro
achievement, an example of Am
erican persistence and ingenuity,
living token of the opportunity
America offers to all of it's sons
ard daughters, regardless of color
or origins
He was born born in slave
cabin in Georgia during Buchan-
ans administration while the war
clouds were gathering, few would
have been bold enough to predict
that this black child would become
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
BIG CORPORATION JOIN in FIGHTING
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION In INDUSTRY

the department involved go down,
in order that no weakness be
shown"
Miss Southall told the Institute:
Never should management at
tempt to do this job alone. Each
step of the way the union must not
only give its passive consent but
should be al active partner
Management, Miss Southall con-
tended, can more easily develop an
attitude of acceptance in its or
ganization than a union. because
management has a much more
direct line of authority and fewer
people to deal with"
Our faith in the U. S. A. re-
mains mistaken.
The old moss back. "terbacer
chewing southerner leaves moth
ing to enrich his progeny. save
his ability to wallow in the same
ditch in which he holds his Negro
neighbor
If the Church, labor unions and
Corporations should join in trip
lie attack on racial discrimination
1t would disappear over night,
provided of course, each must not
only give its passive assent. but
become an active partener, share
and share alike.
Again say our faight in U. S.
A. remain mistaken.
1t was the student youth of
Georgia who sounded the political
death knell of the Talmadges.
We have the same faith in
our Race as we have in our U.
S. A.
Continued on page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

distinguished educator and then
embark upon another distinguished
career as banker, businessman, i'm
porter and great public figure.
One of these careers would have
been regarded as a great plenty
by most men, but in many ways
Major Wright was extraordinary.
1t is not given to many men
to found bank that weathered all
financial crises and kept nearly
$3,OOO,oo0 in deposits; to head
college, to be commissioned in
the U. S. Army, to head the Negro
teachers of America, to be instru-
mental in getting the first postage
stamp honoring a Negro adopted
and issued, to inaugurate and
maintain an importing business
aided the Negro Republic of Haiti,
and to rear eight fine children who
are credit to America.
When we think of Major
Wright's career and the obstacles
he overcome to make them sue
cessful and to gain the respect Of
the Nation, it makes US impatient
with those among US who bevail
their lack of opportunities and
blame their failure on "the sys-
tenn" despite advantages now ex-
isting on every hand of which
Major Wright could not avail him
self ninety-two years ago.
Pittsburgh Courier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

The Victory Quintet. nationally
famous concert artists, are in the
city. This group is using Seattle
as Headquarters. while making APP
pearance in neighboring cities dur
Ing the month of July.
The quintet has been on tour
since June. having appeared in
leading cities on the west coast.
They are also booked for appear
ance in British Columbia after
which they will return East for a
two weeks vacation before resum-
ing their fall tour under the ex-
elusive management of Elliott, Inc.
Many may recall the appearance
of the Victory Quintet here three
years ago at the Moore Theater.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

arrived in the U. s. A., the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford.
She will make her home in Spo-
kane, Washington.
Mrs. Daisy Dundee and daughter,
Helen Nelson of San Diego. Calf,
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Murrell. 21OS E. John
for a few days The mother, Mrs.
Dundee, and her daughter Mrs.
Nelson a graduate of music, Pull
man College, are both accomplish
ed musicians. While here they
were honor guests at high noon
luncheon at the beautiful home
of Rev and Mrs. j. N. Bell.
at Alder wood. Covers were laid
for eight. Croquet, an old familiar
game, was a source of real enjoy
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

or just get acquainted. We are
especially anxious right now to
see anyone who can give us
information regarding available
places for families to live. A num-
Der of families who are in desper-
ate need of suitable quarters have
been referred to us and we are
trying to do everything we can
to help them find homes or
rooms"
Until last April the Council Of
flee were located at Yesler Ter
race in space provided by the
Seattle Housing Authority Since
that time temporary headquarters
have been in the office Of the
Council of Social Agencies on
Summit Ave. at Pine Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
By 8. K. R.


In a copyrighted article in the
Seattle Times, July 10. Mr.. Edwin
A. Lahey. Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service. discloses that a
large number of corporate employ
ers are taking positive action
against racial discrimination in the
employment and up-grading of
workers.
No wide publicity has been given
the decision of corporations to in
crease job opportunities of minor
ity groups. headline news through
out the realm. The disclosure
was made at the Fourth Annual
Race Relations Institute at their
recent last session at Fisk Uni
versity Nine or ten large corpo-
rations have been named as hav-
ing already taken means to end
such discrimination
Miss Dora e. Southall
With apologies to the author.
we are highly interested in relay
ing to our race the almost revolu-
tionary stand of the international
Harvester Company. Chicago, ILL.,.
disclosed by Miss Sara e. Southall
of their personnel department.
Quote miss Sara E. Southall
of the personnel department of
the Harvester Company came here
from Chicago to lecture at the
Fisk Institute and told those in
attendance that in the event of
flare-up against the promotion or
introduction of Negro employees in
a plant. management and union
officials must stand firmly togeth-
or. "even to the mint of letting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
MAJOR RICHARD ROBERT WRIGHT,
PHILADELPHIA BANKER, DIES AT 81
NOtables Attend Final Rites of The Noted
ENJOYED Great Career

PHILADELPHIA = An amazing
career, from ragged slave-boy
to college and bank president -
with its resultant financial power.
came to a dramatic end here in
Mount Lawn Cemetery late Mon
day afternoon, as the frail body
of Major Richard Robert Wright
sr. 'was lowered into its final
resting place.
Major Wright died while actively
serving as president of the Citi-
zens and Southern Bank and Trust
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
Civil Liberties

The Civil Liberties League of
Seattle will meet at the EIks
Rest 662A jackson Street, We'd
nesday, July %, 1947 at 300 P. NJ.
All members take notice and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Join US in this crusade for social
justice and racial parity. 1t is
necessary that we of Seattle take
an active interet in the nation
wide struggle for the rights and
privileges we deserve as American
citizens.
j. A. Jack, Johnson, Pres.
Mrs. Anita Bruce, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
NORTHWEST STATE ASSOCIATION ELKS
LAVISHLY ENTERTAINED BY
BILLY WEBB LODGE AND DAHLIA TEMPLE

Han. gala affair: Sunday ZOO
A. N. breakfast and sightseeing
trip to Grotto. HOO A. NJ. Sun
day Annual Sermon by Rev. E. B.
Wilson. Tacoma at First AME Zion
Church: the Education and Civil
Liberties League meet also at
Zion; Annual Promenade Saturday
night at Masonic Hall. Portlanders
elected to office: Daughter Lula
Hubbard. Treasurer; Daughter Le-
thia Peck, Chairman of Bylaws
and Constitution: Daughter John
ME Mae Evans past Daughter Ru-
ler) Inner Door: Daughter Minnie
Turner Payne. Vice Dauther Ruler
and 9Th trustee.
Daughter Payne was hostess to
Grand District Deputy Robert Ad-
Olson, his wife, Grand travelling
Deputy; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Love;
Daughter Birdie Johnson: Daugh-
ter Anita Bruce. Education and
Civil Liberties; Daughter Nellie
Wilson. Seattle. Daughters Ethel
Saunders and Edna Crump, latter
two of Dahlia Temple No. 202
as is Daughters Payne Hubbard
and Peck.
More than 100 delegates attend
ed the convention and each re-
turned home singing the praise
of hospitable Portland.
BILLY Webb Lodge 1850 and
Dahlia Temple 202, will live in
the hearts of Elks of the Pacific
Northwest for all time to come"
moaned several delegates who did
not wish to come home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16
Seattle Socials

Mrs. Matte Woodson of Pitts
burgh, Pa, daughter of Mrs. Hat
tie Horton arrived in the city
Thursday to visit her mother, a
shut in. The visit was really a
pleasant surprise since the mother
had not even dreamed of her
daughters visit. Her many friends
are much pleased and share the
surprise with the mother.
Mr.. Charles Wagner of San
Francisco, Calf, Mr.. Roy Davis
of st. Paul. Mimi, inspector, on
Northern Pacific, and Mrs. Bascom
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Layelle Stafford last Wednesday
Mrs. Marie Bradley of Honolulu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

Six lodges. Spokane, Wash. alb
senD and one P. E. Ru. Council
three ?. D. Ru. Councils, answered
the roll when the gavel fell on
the recognized Pacific State Asso-
citation. Friday. June q in Masonic
Temple. Portland. Oregon.
Billy Webb Lodge No 1850,
Yakima Gem, No. 1853, Olympic
No. 1139, Mt. Tacoma No. 142. P.
s. Lodge No. 100. Columbia Ri
yer No. 1922. and P. E. r. Council.
29-B; Seven Temples, Heart of God
No. S67, Rhododendron No. s66,
Valley of the Sun. Evergreen No.
157. Lily of the West No. $50,
Mt. Rainier SOC. Eureka Council,
Louise Thomas Council and Eur
eka p. d. Ru. Council
Sessions were held Friday, June
81 through Sunday, June 20 end
ing with the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
Robert D. Addison, President;
Bros. Derton, Stalworth and Nc
Intosh, LIST. End and 3rd vice
presidents in order; Bro Green,
Bremerton. Esquire; Fred U. Har-
ris, Cor Sec; BlaclSeny. Fin.
Sec; w. e. Wrooman, Treas;
Barney Rucker. S. Jones, Trustees
for years; Sam Landesman, R.
Robinson, Trustees for 2 years
Smith, / year Trustee; Lewis,
Inner Guard: Perry, Outer Guard;
and the Rev. Jas S. Smith Chap
lain.
Annual banquet open to the pub
lie on Saturday evening at Elks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

Company which he founded, when
he came here in 1921.
In is life span of ninenty-two
years. Major White had made him
self, a factor in the national and
international structure of America
and had woven his dynamic per.
sonality in the business world
The whole Nation mourns one
of it's most distinguished citizens,
Major Richard Robert Wright of
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-16

also at the University of Wash
ington.
Personnel of the group includes !:
John Caldwell, 1st tenor from
Toledo. Ohio; Harold Matthews.
baritone from Atlanta, Georgia;
Calvin Weems, bass from Detroit;
G. johnson Hubert, pianist-accom-
PIANIST from Atlanta. Georgia, and
Emanuel Mansfield. End tenor and
director from Boston, Mass
The group will make two APP
pearance here; one at First A. M.
E. Church, Friday. July 1s; and
at the University Temple, on July
20. The residence of the group
is at 1911 calder ST.. Telephone,
EAst-4134.