davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
ELKS Will SPONSOR
EDUCATIONAL
WEEK APRIL IS- rs

April IS through rs. 1948 has
been proclaimed as the IBPOE Of
w. National Education Week. in
observation of which all Educa-
tional Depts. of Bremerton, Ia
coma and Seattle have united. As
an orientation OF the Adult Ed
ucation Department a program
will be held at the Y. M. G. A.
23rd and Olive SITS. Monday eve
ming at 500 P. M. with Professor
Sverre Arrested. Chairman of the
Adult Education Committee at the
University of Washington as the
guest speaker.
Professor Arrested is the AS
sistant Professor of Scandinavian
Languages and Literature, holder
of the Bachelors and Doctors de-
grees from the University OF
Washington. graduate work at the
Universities of Oslo. Copenhagen
and Stockholm. and a member Of
the Department of Scandinavian
Languages and Literature here
since 1887.
The public Is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
JACKSON STREET COMMUNITY COUNCIL
WILL HOLD ELECTION ON APRIL Y

much my association with the
Council, and II Is with real regret
that I vii be giving up this very
worthwhile work" Mrs. Hall stat
ed. my employment has taken
me out of the district and | feel
that the chairman should be some
one who is closely identified with
the neighborhood. | am very hap
by that there is such capable lead
ership available to carry on. My
interests will always be with the
Council and I hope that can be
of service in the coming years.
Other candidates selected by
the nominating committee are. T.
A. Allasina and Toru Sakahara.
for vice-chairman, and Don Chinn
and Mrs. Anita Holiday for sec
retary-treasurer.
Sixteen candidates have been
named for eight positions on the
Executive Committee. These are:
Alexander Bishop, Mrs. Joel Bout
tie, Mrs. Helm X. Chinn, Mrs.
Charles F. elise. Rev. P. ]. Daba,
N. P. Dotson, Yoshito Full, Dr.
James Groves, Robert Groves, Ia
kashi Hori. Leo. v. Molina, Rev.
b. H. 0da, Walter Rutley, Mrs.
Louis Shapiro, Rev. John Swift,
and Tad Yamaguchi.
This is the first election in
which there has been a double
slate for all Offices" Rowell said.
1.-THE nominating committee felt
that there was enough strong
leadership among the members to
make this possible. and that an
election is more satisfactory when
there are at least two candidates
for every position. Nominations
from the floor are also encour-
aged. and we hope that the men,
bers will all turn out to back
their favorite candidates"
The Annual Meeting and cleo
ton will be held at 8 pm. on
Thursday, April %, at the Bailey
Gatzert School, 18th Avenue and
Weller Street. Although only the
members will participate in the
balloting. the public is invited to
attend the meeting. An attractive
program is being planned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

and "a, it was announced
this week.
Principal speaker for the insti-
tute will be DR.. Robert C. Wea-
yer. consultant to the American
Council ON Race Relations, lee
turer at Northwestern University
and well-known author, who will
come here from Chicago to be the
keynoter.
DR.. Weaver is the first Negro
to earn a doctorate in economies
at Harvard University. He is the
author of Negro Labor. a Ma
tional Problem" and 1.-THE Negro
Ghetto" In addition to numerous
articles on employment and hous-
ing problems of minority groups.
His first talk on "Can We
Avoid Trouble?" will be given on
Friday evening, April %, in the
auditoriu moi Guggenheim Hall
on the campus. All interested
persons are invited to this meet
ing which will be free of charge.
Mayor William F. Devin will de-
liver an address of welcome and
DR.. Erna Gunther. head of the
University's Department of An
thropology, will be chairman of
this meeting.
DIR. Weaver will speak again on
Saturday morning, April "a. in
Guggenheim Hall on Racial Re-
strictive Covenants Three prom
inent Seattle citizens will form a
panel for discussion of restrictive
covenants at the luncheon which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
FIFTH ANNUAL TEA

A large number is expected TO
ATTEND the Fifth Annual Tea at
the Institutional Baptist church,
oath and East Fir next We'd
nesday, April 10Th, from 2 to 4
P. NJ.
Mrs. Harold v Jensen will lead
the discussional and Mrs. Irene
Miller will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited.
Mr.. Avis Dennis. his wife and
son, of Olympia. were visitors In
Seattle Sunday. the guests of DR..
ID. G, Graves, 1904 Norman. Mr..
Dennis and son returned to Olym-
pia Sunday evening. Mrs. Dennis
remained over for a few days.
Evergreen Temple, DIR. Elks.
held their annual Thanksgiving
sermon at Elks lodge rooms, Sun
day afternoon at 8 P. NJ, the Rev.
Judson swancy delivering the SER
mon.
The Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority cordially
invites the public to attend a
Silver Tea, Sunday at the Y. w.
c. A.
Mrs. Katherine Kelton, who Is
a shut in for quite sometime is
temporary living with her sister,
Mrs. e. Hipshire, trying to regain
her strength. She can be reached
by calling MI-0207.
Mrs. Lucille Matthews left Sun
day for her former home, Frank
lin, Penna., on business combined
with pleasure. She will be absent
for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Derrick, Past CIR.
Matron, o. e. s., and present CIR.
Sec, Spokane. Wash, Is vising
her mother, Mrs. M. McShan, for
an indefinite stay, pleasure and
business combined. Friends are at
liberty to call.
On Thursday, Mrs. Danny Fra
zier entertained with lovely
arranged breakfast, honoring Mrs.
Myrtle Mayfield of San Francisco,
Calf, who is in the city for a
brief stay. After meeting many
friends and caring for important
business affairs, she returned to
her home Saturday Enjoying the
hospitality were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard (Dodo) Davis, Mrs. Nell
lie Williams, a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Johnson. The breakfast, beautifully
arranged, was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
A meeting of the G. G.. club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Chenault Thursday eve-
ming, completing arrangements for
their Spring Musical. Tickets are
in the hand of members. The
public is invited to come and
share an evening of special music
out of the ordinary, one you don't
often hear; Clarinet. Don't miss
II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

James NJ. Matsuoka and v. A.
yelasco have been named as cam
didates for chairman of the jack
son Street Community Council on
the nominating committees dou7
BILE slate. 1t vase announced last
week by Bruce Rowell, chairman
of the nominating committee. The
election will be held at the annual
meeting on April %.
Both candidates have previous
ly held important positions In the
Council and have been active In
its affairs. Velasco. secretary OF
the Seafood Workers Union, Is the
present seeretary-treasurer of the
Community Council. an office he
has held for two years. He is a
member of the Executive Commit
tee and has been identified with
the annual tuberculosis x ray
campaigns and other Council pro-
jects.
Matsuoka is the manager of the
International Realty Company,
and the present chairman of the
Councils Civic Committee. Under
his leadership comprehensive
plan for municipal improvements
in this area has been drawn up,
including improved street lighting
for a large section of the local
business district and permanent
correction of the Jackson Street
slide, both of which are now as
sured. He is also a member of the
Executive Committee.
The present chairman, Mrs.
Leila Hall, who has served in that
capacity ever since the Council, a
Red Feather agency, was organ
lied two years ago declined a re-
nomination. II have enjoyed very
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
GREATEST ALLlCOLORED MUSICAL SCREEN EXTRAVAGANZA
AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE FRI, SAT, ARPH 1917
JORDAN'S MUSIC IS
SWINCSATIONAL


At last It's coming TO the
screen.
With an avalanche OF zIngy mus
ieal hits. beyy OF glitterIng.
gorgeous girls and a multitude of
popular stars and breathtaklng
sets. the grandest and greatest ag-
gregation Of Sock musical tai
ent ever to be assembled under
one huge roof. has been included
N the new. pleasure filled extra
vaganza. Rect. Petite and Gone
which comes to the Metropolitan
Theatre on Friday and Saturday,
April I6 and II. But brother -
that ain't all! The reason for all
the jumpin'. jlvin', and jubilation
lis that Louis t"Choo Choo CHI
Boogie') Jordan. that maestro
with a solid beat is back = and
Rect. Petite and Gone has got
hIm--Dut Big!
Yes Sir. Jordan and his starrific
Tympany band playing Texas and
Pacific. Green Grass Grows All
Around sLet The Good Times
ROLL THAT Chicks Too Young
To Fry sAint That just Like q
Woman and IF It's Love You
Want"--all popular Jordan Decca
recordings-are included in the
film along with host OF other
hits.
Louis romps through the flick
er making love to lucious Bea
Griffith; sings pretty with the
famous June Richmond. fresh
Prom hor trfs1,r nhc af fha Zauzfhar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
SEATTLE SOCIAS

NEW FRIENDS for you In my
Hobby Club. 4 months trial
membership, 26c. Mrs. w. NJ.
Wilson, 1903 Bond Ave-, (NE),
E. ST. Louis. Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness during the long ILL
ness, and for their condolences
and beautiful floral offerings for
our beloved Jeanette.
Carl A. Coleman, husband
Mrs. Alice York, mother
Gary B. Coleman, son
Mrs. Floyd Stricken, sister
Mrs. Olga Cross, sister
Mrs. Marjorie Dubois, sister
Mrs. Minnie Jones, sister
Miss Alice York, sister
Walter York, brother
Antonio York, brother
Bendera York, brother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

lions top stars and sprinkling it
with pocketful of the most popu-
lar jump tunes of the day. Yes.
Lopis' latest picture has every
thing.
We guarantee you won't be see
ing Rect. Petite and Gone" once
- but many times and them
some more!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

nlght-club In New York City:
dances with Harlem and Londons
favorite sexy Mabel Lee; and goes
zany with bombshell Pat Rainey.
Director William +. Crouch has
done masterful job in capturing
the wonderful Jordan personality,
entwining It In a superb story,
mixing 1t with some of the ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

DR.. ROBERT c. WEAVER TO DISCUSS
EMPLOYMENT, RESTORATIVE COVENANTS
AT UNIVERSITY CAMPUS APRIL 23-24

The first institute relations held in the
Pacific Northwest for regional consideration of employ
ment problems and racial restrictive will be
held the University of Washington campus April %
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Anf.UMT Youth Group
TO Lobby Against Draft

One hundred representatives oi
the National Youth Assembly
Against Universal Military Training
will lobby here Monday against the
draft and UNIT, the Rev. John Darr
chairman, announced in New York
today.
Mr.. Darr said the Nations young
people are alarmed about recent at
tempts to railroad" passage of Sc
lective service in the House and
Senate, the growing control Of the
military over American life and in
creased expenditures for ornaments
He said the National Youth As
sembly, formed here in February
now has 10000 members in 81 States
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Father 6. R. Stratemeier
Honored by Tabernacle

A bronze tabernacle in memory Of
the late Rev. DR.. George B. Strate-
meier, O. p, former chaplain of
Catholic University, will be con-
secrated in Gibbons Hall Chapel on
the campus at 10 am. tomorrow.
The tabernacle, which bears the
inscription, "In memory of Father
George Stratemeier, o. p" was the
gift of the Clipper Club, social
organization at the university found
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Dry Cleaning Concern Pays
InWomen S WAGE Violation

The Palace Laundry Dry Cleaning
Corp. yesterday was fined a total of
$40 on seven violations OF District
women's wage and hours laws.
John Chevalier, president of the
concern, whose main Office is at TAI
Ninth street NV, pleaded guilty to
four counts of failing to keep rec
ords, two counts of failing to post
records in a conspicuous place and
one count of making false entries in
Evening star., 1948-04-17

ed by Father Stratemeier. The Rev
Francis de Ia Vega, o. r. S. A., mod
orator of the club, has bene desig-
mated the consecrating priest by
Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle. Father
Stratemeier died in September, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

hours records. The charges involved
II women clerks in six Of the COM
pany's branches here.
Attorney Bernard I. Nordlinger
told Judge Thomas D. Quinn that
Evening star., 1948-04-17

the firm has been doing its best"
to keep accurate records. but he
pointed out that about 10000 en-
tries on hours records Of its 800
women employees are required each
Evening star., 1948-04-17

The lawyer getting employees themselves to
has Its greatest trouble cooperate fully
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

ton in the north as the result of their efforts: 10 rrcsentday pilots, operators and comoan cs, and to Alaskans as the most . r. mined people in the world.
 It is fitting that s@cA q co l. bration of tribute be held for tn s rapidly growing means of trans po:tation which has naGc e.ctT outpost of the Terri1orv acco S ible in a few hours where foy I f-.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

Wed. June Is, 1948-Scward, Aaa.
 A PROCLAMATION
 Tn recognition of the great pro- Gress made in aviation in Alaska since the doys when the pioneer pilots first hraVed the skies in inferior arcraft to the present day of fas., modern airlincrs and No.ld-circling routes Alaslans on
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereWto set my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska at Juneau, the Capital, this 9th day of June, AID. 1949.
 'sTAL' /s/ Jew M, Williams Lew M. Williams, Acting Governor
 Q Q------------- Write your own Ticket! rl, fnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
lES (0(HRAN5 TO
 LEAVE FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Les Cochran and daughter, Jo Ann, plan to leave Ju- neau around the 1st of Sept, for San Antonio, Texas where Cochran will be employed as physiothera- pist. Having lived in Juneau and Douglas for the past three years, the Cochrans plan to have their car shipped to Haines from where they will drive down the A,can Highway
 Enroute to San Antonio, the Cochrans will visit Les mother. Mrs. Cloy Hagen. in Yakima, Wash, and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Freund and Mrs. vesta McNutt, who are living in Los Angeles.
 Cochran served with the Coast Guard in the Territory during the past war and was mustered out, at The family moved to Juneau in July of l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
PILOT BOMBS BERLIN
 WITH L0lL|pOp5

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-tR- There's a new kind of bomber over Ber- lin these days. It's lollipop bomber and every German kid knows about it. This lollipop bomber is the idea of an Ameri- can pilot-Lieutenant Gale Halver- son of Garland, Utah. He is one of the fliers assigned to Operations Vittles, which is designed to break the Russian food blockade of the former German capital
 Halverson calls his lollipop bomb- ing Operations Little Vittles," and the German children watch eager ly for Halverson's plane to come over.
 They know that when it appears, the air will soon be filled with tiny parachutes carrying lollipops to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
POLIO VICTIM AT
 CRAIG SENT SOUTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-tR- The Coast Guard reported Catalina flying boat was due at Annette Island, near Ketchikan, Alaska, to- day to pick up a woman stricken with poliomyelitis.
 It said the woman, identified only as a Mrs. Hamilton of Craig, Prince of Wales Island would be flown to Sand Point Naval Air station here and taken by ambu- lance to Saint Josephs Hospital in Bellingham for treatment.
 The flying boat was held over night at Port Hardy, B. C., by poor weather, but was expected to reach Annette by noon today. Mi.s- Hamilton was flown to Annette in another plane yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
5000 WORKERS STILL4DLE ON
 AT0M PROJECT

, LOS ALAMOS, N. M.,. Aug. 20-tR- There were no, signs of a .return-to- work movement today among more than 5000 idle construction and maintenance workers at this atomic weapons project.
 This was the third day of the work stoppage which the Atomic Energy Commission has said threat ems serious damage to the nations atomic weapons program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
West Division Chief of Treasury Department Is Here 10 Sell Bonds

L. M. Olney. Regional Director oi the Western Division of the U. s. Treasury Department, is in Ju- neau working on the Savings Bono program. Olney, who has confer red with local bankers, post office officials and other issuing agents, said that the Savings Bond pro- gram is progressing well in Alaska.
 This afternoon he will fly to and Wrangell and will return to Juneau on the weekend enroute to Fairbanks. During his stay in Juneau he has been enter tained by Mir. and Mrs. George Osage. Osage is Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
ADMIRALTY GAME RESERVE Opp05ED
 BY JR. CHAMBER
Ask th al Potential Pulp Mill Site Remain
 Available

Junior Onamcer oi Commerce to- day voted to send to proper gov- ernmental authorities in Washing ton, D. C., its protest against mak- ing Admiralty Island a game re- serve.
 Eek Guerin offered the motion, pointing out that such recommen- dations by Alaskans are important to Delegate Bartlett in his fight to get legislation beneficial to the Territory. Although Tom Moore said the bill is dead momentarily, it was agreed that it could readily be re-introduced at the next ses- sion of Congress and action op- posing such meabure should be taken now.
 Guerin protested the bill on the grounds that Admiralty Island is a proposed pulp mill site and turn ing it into game reserve would be great loss to potential indus try in this area.
 Dean Williams said the Guides Association is preparing letter also protesting the game reserve proposition. He said he believed that some time ago, persons in- terested in blocking pulp mill de- velopment had sought game re- serve, and they should not be al- lowed to get across such action now.
 Plans for the Charter Night Ban- quet at the Salmon Creek Country Club September are coming along, Peter Wood, Chairman, said Four officials are coming from the States, including Robert Graham, Vice President of the U. s. Junior Chamber, to take part in the charter presentation ceremonies. Mrs. Tom Moore and Eek Guerin i, will assist Wood with the guest ] list for the affair.
 A club project to help renew street signs and make legible house numbers was discussed. Because about 100 new telephone poles are to be insalled, it was suggested that the street sign project be postpon- ed until spring when the new poles should be set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
BALLANTYNE-LUpR0
 NUpTIAL5 THURSDAY

Edward E. Lupro Jr., left for Seattle yesterday via Pan American Airways Miss Rolande Ballantyne of Juneau and MT. Lupro will be married on August 26 in Seattle and will return north to make their home.
 Miss Ballantyne, who has been on leave of absence from the U. s. For est Service for a month, has been visiting her family in Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Roland B. Ballantyne, mother of Miss Ballantyne will also be pres ent at the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

in 1884. He had lived in Juneau for the past 30 years He was pro- prietor of the Crystal Steam Baths and the Scandinavian Rooms.
 Funeral services will be held at the Home Undertaking Company on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Interment will be in the Riverton Crest Cemetery. in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
ELI TANNER, PIONEER OF JUNEAU, DIES AFTER
 LONG ILLNESS, SEATTLE

MT. Eli TazMei, long-time resi- dent of Juneau, passed away in the Marine Hospital in Seattle on Tuesday He has been confined to the hospital for the past two and half years. With him at the time of his death was his wife, Mrs. Alma Tanner, and his daughter, Mrs. Louise Fiest.
 MT. Tanner was born in Finland
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Cab Driver 10 Face
Traffic Death Charge

A Bethesda cab driver today faced
Municipal Court action on negli-
gent homicide charge brought by a
coroner's jury in the traffic death of
Arno Teumer, 81, of 1881 Twenty
seventh street NV.
Mr. Teumer, waiter at the
Raleigh Hotel, was struck March Z
crossing Pennsylvania avenue in the
1900 block. He died Friday at st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Held in $1,000 bond was Ernest F.
Lee, "a, of 4521 Fairfield drive,
Bethesda. Earlier he had paid $75
in fines in connection with the acci-
dent on charges of leaving after
colliding and failure to give full time
and attention while driving. He was
rearrested after Mr. Teumer died.
Testimony at yesterdays hearing
disclosed that the accident occurred
after Lee and three friends had
spent the evening visiting two Dis
trict tavernS. The driver, who was
off duty at the time, was accom-
panied by Miss Sue Lynch, %, of
1OO77 Sidney road. Silver Spring;
Paul Downs, "a, of 4531 Middleton
lane, Bethesda, who also is cab
driver, and Miss Dora Mae Leonard,
for whom no address was listed.
Mr.. Downs and Miss Lynch testi-
fed they felt bump" while driv-
ing down Pennsylvania avenue, pre-
sumably when Mr. Teumer was
struck. They said Lee stopped and
walked to the scene of the accident
then returned and drove off. After
circling the block once, he drove
the party to Virginia, the witnesses
said
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Capitol Orotory ImmortoIizes
Ball Game in Official Record

this game when we remember the
pleasure these kids got out Of our
belabored efforts"
Mr.. Richards said nobody In the
House fully appreciated the trials
and tribulations of managing a con-
gressional baseball team. Il do not
think McGraw. Bucky Harris, Con-
ME Mack, Grifith, or any other OF
the great men of the game ever at
one time had so many prima donnas
to contend with" he said.
The Democratic pilot admitted he
uttered some harsh things abou,
the rival nine but that it was due
to the heat of preparation for bat.
tie. After all, my main trouble wa:
with the Democrats. My mana.
gerial master -minding was very
little appreciated, so far as I coulc
see, by my colleagues on this side
of the aisle" .
Mr.. Richards denied using only
men from south of the Mason
Dixon line and pointed with pride
to his Yankee shortstop, Repre-.
sentative Fogarty of Rhode Island
In more serious vein, Mr.. Rich
ards said it was fine thing for the
two parties to forget their political
differences once a year and display
their love of country and unity In
such a worthy cause.
When complete financial returns
on the game are made, the fund for
a summer camp for underprivileged
children is expected to realize over
SIS, 900 from the affair.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Rally tomorrow TO Open
Negro COLLEGE Fund Drive

Washington's United Negro COL
lege Fund campaign will open at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow with DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president of
Howard University, addressing a
mass meeting in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel at the university.
The District goal is to raise SAC, 900
of the $4,000 sought nationally
to aid 80 private Negro colleges.
Other speakers tomorrow will be
John L. Burling. an attorney of the
Atomic Energy Commission, and DR..
w. Montague Cobb, professor of
anatomy at Howard University, CO.
chairmen of the Washington drive.
They will explain that the money
will be used by the 80 colleges be-
longing to the fund organization to
fill the gap between the institutions
operating cost and inSome.
The public appeal is being made
for the fifth year. Heading the Ma
tional Advisory Committee of white
and colored persons Is John D. Rock
efeller, jr.
The Howard University Choir, un-
der direction of Dean Warner Law
son. will sing at tomorrow nights
program