davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Yakima News


cox, Sawyer. alhd Mrs. Don Mat
son, oWapato.-b
Equally active in the home nurs-
ing program are the members of
the Elite Hobbyitos Club and wom-
en- from Mount Hope Church, Mrs.
Knight said. Chairmen are Mrs.
Arthur Gregory, Mrs. H. D.
Barnes. Mrs. Knight urges all
women interested In the home
nursing instruction to enroll now
for summer classes. Information
as to time and place of classes
may be had from any chairman or
at the Yakima or Toppenish Red
Cross offices. This class started
July 6 which was Tuesday.
Glasses also were to be held
Thursday and Saturday, July s
and 10. And July Z. 9 and 10. Mrs.
d w. Rose was to work with the
class following the return from
her tri pto Georgia. The class
hours are from 10 to II. with aft
ernoon and evening classes as
well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Community Chest
Open Door Policy

Leading citizens of this commu-
nifty, individually and in public
meeting, have called upon the
Community Chest to help reduce
the necessity for so many appeals
and the multiple demands on vol
unteer campaign workers.
AS first step in this direction,
the Chest board has adopted an
"open door policy" which simply
means that the Chest will proceed
with every possible, practical and
sound effort to induce all essen
tial and qualified health and well
fare organizations serving this
community to merge their Multno-
nah County appeals for operative
funds in the annual Community
Chest drive" One agency has al
ready initiated discussion of this
question with us. Several others
have been invited to confer with
the Chest as to the possibility of
such a merger of their appeals.
The Community Chest is a fedtr-
alton of contributors and agencies.
The Community Chest would not
consider it sound to force any
agency to come in, even if it had
the authority to do so, which 1t
does not. The Chest can salts
factorily serve only those agencies
which are prepared to whole
heartedly join forces with others
in this COMMUNICATIVE team work
undertaking. All qualified health
and welfare agencies willing to
join with its present agencies ON
this basis and under the same
conditions as now apply to pres
ent agencies are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Pre-nuptial Honors

Prior to their marriage, which
is to be an event of next We'd
nesday evening, several affairs
were arranged this week honoring
Miss Jacqueline Thomas and Mr..
Robert Reynolds.
A shower of dainty personal
gifts for the bride-elect was at
tended by twelve young ladies
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Ed
ward Smith entertained at her
home on Roselawn Avenue. Whist
was the diversion planned.
On Friday evening Mrs. Albert
Querin and Mrs. Dele B. Evans
were hostesses for Miss Thomas
at a linen shower. Jumbled rec
ipes for the bride and acrostics,
Western Union style, were among
the amusing games played by the
20 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WATSON en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Sunday, honoring members of both
the George L. Thomas and the
Phil Reynolds families.
Friends of Bob" Reynolds
gathered Monday evening at the
bidding of Mr.. Walter Reynolds,
a brother of the groom-to-be, to
wish Bob" well and to give him
a bit of advice. Buffet supper
was served to % at the stag
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
DONALDSON FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of General J. DON
aldson was held Monday evening,
June 20, at 1:3O in Shaw & Sons
Chapel. He was born in Tennessee
and came to this state SO years
ago, making his home in Yakima
for 80 years. He leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Verna Bradford of Seat
tie; five sons, Gene Of Yakima,
Clifford, Henry and William of
Seattle, and Ardath of Kirkland;
two brothers, George of Seattle
and William of Yakima; % grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren. He was SO years old. Rev.
r. E. Frierson officiated at the fu-
neral services and Mrs. Katherine
William read the obituary. The
pallbearers were Ben Hickman,
Harry Pollard, Isaac Mitchell, John
Woods, Chester Malone, and Glen
Harris. The burial was in Tahoma
Cemetery. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
SCHOOL DATES ANNOUNCED

Yakima city schools will open
Tuesday. September z, for the fall
term, NJ L. Martin, superintend-
emit, announced Monday. June 2s.
At least 20 new teachers will be
added to the system, bringing the
total number Of grades and high
school teachers. principals and SUI
pervisors to 297, Martin said.
Nearly all teaching posts are
now filled with the exception of
four primary teachers and one vo-
cational shop instructor for the
high school. The junior high
school faculties and all upper
grades in the elementary school
staffs are filled. First day Off
for Yakima's youngsters will be
on September 20, which will be
City School Day at the Central
Washington Fair. The Thanskgiv-
ing holiday has been set for No
vember 1926 and the Christmas
holidays will run December %
through january The first Sc
mester OF school ends an January
q. April to s, inclusive, has
been set for spring vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
MCKEE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday at 10 a. m. Bro. A. d.
Lee. superintendent. Sister Cora
Mae, Carter, secretary. Rev. |. R.
Robertson, adult teacher. Morning
service at IL a. m. Pastor ]. L.
Holiday preached a wonderful
sermon Sunday, June Z. His text:
st. Matt. 24:S. "All These Things
Are the Beginning of Sorrow"
They also had rally at p. m.
The program was fine and the pas
tor spoke from Romans" The
audience was a swell one and the
guest ministers were Rev John
SON, Rev. Rainier and Rev. Dun
can from Richland. The object of
this rally was to see who could
raise the largest amount of money,
the sisters or the brothers of the
church. The sisters overran the
brothers with 1884
The B. Y. P. U. membership Is
growing with the help Of our won
derful president, Bro. Tom Long
mire. Sister Hester Bethely, secre-
tary and Rev B. L. Robertson,
adult teacher. The evening service
at s D. m. The sermon was
preached b ythe pastor; the text,
st. Luke 5106 "And Jesus Said
Unto Simon, Fear Not, From
Henceforth Thou Shalt Catch
Men,"
This church reports one sick
member, Bro. Walter Hurst, who
is in the nursing home He is i'm
proving. Sister Margaret Davis,
one of the Aoxee Ave. loyal mem
bers lost her sister in Wichita
Falls, Texas. Sister Davis has the
sympathy of all the members
Rev. ]. L. Holiday, pastor; Sister
Ivy Lee Redo, clerk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
WTNSLOW- MILLER NUPTIALS IN
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Desire" and II Love You Truly"
was by a quartette Jefferson
High class and school mates of
the groom. They were: Sam Viii
kerson, Theodore Burger, Charles
Gregg and Richard Parker. The
bride is a graduate of Union High
School, Greshem, Oregon.
A large collection of gifts re-
ceived at the reception suppli-
mented those previously received.
The newly weds honeymooned
at the Winslow ranch in North
eastern Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Al uOuDte ring ceremony, sun
day, June 2S, Miss Cathyleen Mil
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Miller, became the bride of
Arthur Winslow at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl winslow in N. e. Roselawn
Street.
Vows were exchanged before
the stately mirrowed fire place
|reflecting white snapdragons and
white delphenians a. beautiful
setting. Rev. C. N. Austin, Jr., of
ficiated.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore traditional
white satin with train. Her three
yard length Illusion veil was held
by a halo of matching material.
She carried a bouquet of orchids
and white sweet peas. Mrs. De-
loris Hill was her sisters matron
of honor and bridesmaids We're:
Joyce Miller, another sister, De
loris Winslow, sister-in-law, and
Bonnie Gregg. All wore matching
gowns Of white organdy and small
yellow net bonnets. Their bou-
quets were of baby orchids and
white sweet peas. Little Miss Ros-
lyn Ingersoll in pale pink was
flower girl. Master Roy Miller, Jr..
the BRIDES young brother, in white
suit, was ring bearer. Eugene
Fuller ives best man. Ushers were.
Richard Winslow, brother of the
groom, Seth Hill, brother.in-law.
and George Davis. Each wore
white coats with black trousers.
corresponding to the groom's at
tire.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. L.
Allen sang Because" accompani-
ed by Miss Rosa Marie Brock.
who also played the wedding
march.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mesdames Gladys Ingersoll in
pink silk chiffon and Elizabeth
Garden, glamourous in gala
Durham (Catherine) gown; Mrs.
Marie Anthony receiving at the
door was in black net buffont
skirt fucia bodice; Miss Joy Brock
in white faille, had charge of
guest book. Mrs. Winslow and
Mrs. Miller mothers of the groom
and bride respectively wore white
formals enhanced by orchid cor.
|sages.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Ethel Alexander, Chicago.
aunt of Mrs. Winslow, ST.. Mrs.
LC. Dawson, N. Y, Mrs. Galord
Brown and Mrs. C. Jackson, Seat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Bagley and daughters of Oregon
City. With the family were also
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Williams
and their daughter-in-law Mrs.
Willis A. Williams, very close
friends Many admiring white
friends were among the guest
list. A gorgeous array of numerous
gifts were displayed in the at
tractive recreation rooms.
A gala reception followed at
Fraternal Hall given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers God pa
rents of the bride, for two hun
dred guests. The elegant reception
table, brides cake, punch and
other delicacies were presided
over by Mrs. Flowers assisted by
Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Letitia
Brock, Mrs. Thelma Flowers, Mrs.
Lenora Gaskin, Mrs. Melba Flow
oil he
spacious hall, Misses Ruby Brock,
Betty Rutherford, Betty Minor,
Mary Winters and Mrs. Edith
Hillard; all were beautifully gown
ed in white and pastel shades.
A special dedication Cat the
Ireception) to the bride and groom
0Cmaaf CivfaapD 0Thaffc NV
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
VACATION

Mrs. ID. w. Rose of 1909 So.
Sixth Street left July 6 for Mont
gomery, Ala, to visit her sister,
Mrs. w M. Wallace at 10 Sharp
st. She will continue her trip
through to Alabany, Ca, to visit
her mother and other relatives at
205 So. Front st. She will also
be a guest speaker at the aid
charitable Club" an organiza-
ton Of union women. She will be
the house guest Of Mrs. Mary
Glaze, the president of the club.
Later she will appear on the pro-
gram of the Nehmiah Baptist
Church, with reading on the sub
ject, what Is Your Life in the
Church of Today"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
FORMER PASTOR DIES

The members of Bethel A. M. E,
Church are very much in sym
patty with Mrs. H. R. White Of
Long Beach Calf, the widow OF
Rev. H. R. White, a former pas.
tor OF Bethel in the year about
1920. He passed away recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
HOME NURSING HEADS NAMED

Mrs. Joe. w. knight, chairman
of the home nursing division of
the Yakima Red Cross chapter,
has announced the appointment of
three Valley club women as chair
men of class organization work.
They are Mrs. Randall Stovall,
Toppenish; Mrs. Charles L. VIII
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
The MAsoNs
PORTLAND NEWS
Social Sidelines

Rev. and Mrs. James J. Glow
left Monday for two week vaca-
ton and complete rest in Van
couver, B. G. Upon their return
Mrs. Glow, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Colored Won.
ems Clubs, will, with other Ore
gon delegates, attend the biennial
session of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women to be held
in Seattle, WASH, July 81 to Aug
ust z, with Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Women's Clubs,
hostess to this great conclave.
Mrs. B. T. Fowlks of Columbus,
Ca, is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Ingersoll, in S. e. Woodward
Street Mrs .Fowlks is being
warmly greeted by large group
of admiring friends acquired on
her several trips and visits to
Portland.
Mrs. Nelsine Campbell in N. Al
bina has as house guest her sis
ter, Mrs. Henrietta Foster, Denver
Colo, and Master William Fon-
tain.
Mrs. John A. Leftridge and Mrs.
John d. Leftridge are mentioning
in San Francisco and Oakland.
Mr.. George Rountree of Chicago
and Saint Anne, ILL.,, visited brief
ly with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan and family, over the
double holiday.
Mr.. Leonard Harold, Omaha,
Nebraska, in passing through Port
land some days ago, contacted the
C. e. Duncans and John A. Left
ridges. Mr.. Harold is the son Of
Mrs. L. B. Houston, who on her
visit last May endeared herself to
many Portlanders.
Mr.. Stephen Wright, manager Of
the Medley Hotel, is in San Fran.
cisco for an indefinite stay.
We doff our hat to Mrs. Richard
Boyle, columnist, who is an inter-
viewer in the case work depart
ment OF the Red Cross during the
emergency.
Mrs. Carmen Parrish Walker has
been named program director at
William Avenue Center YWCA on
a temporary basis. She will at
tempt to form program to inter
est those all ready in the neigh
borhood but especially to inter
est evacuees of Vanport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker are temporarily
housed with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morrison.
Mrs Phil Reynolds spent sew
eral days (including the holidays)
this week in Seattle visiting her
mother.
Among the holiday celebrants
was Mrs. Marion Mcclure, who
celebrated her birthday, July 4,
with a garden picnic supper at her
home for a number Of close
friends. A gay time was had by
all.
DIR. and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank
helped Mr.. Clifford Jackson cele-
brate his birthday, July 4, out at
Talbot Park near Latourell Falls
on the Columbia Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flowers had
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams
and family as their guests over
the holiday week at their beach
home at Roads End
In a conversation via long dis,
lance call to her, a Portland friend
discloses that Mr.. Garner (Jessie)
Grayson Los Angeles stage
screen and radio-says she is
somewhat relieved of what was a
very uncomfortable attack of rheu.
MATES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

ISOLATION and at this meeting were
Mrs. George L. Thomas, Mrs.
Richard Boyle, Rev. and Mrs. ]. ].
Glow and Mrs. Mary M. Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. \. L. PERRY
1914 So. SIX 81.
Phone 1854
10c Each Copy
Church News

The Bethel A. M. d. Church had
the usual service Sunday. July 1.
with Pastor Rev. r. e. Frierson
in his place. Sunday School at
9:45: sermon at II and commu-
MON. Communion was also given
at the z:s0 D. m. evening services.
The State rally. sponsored by
the Home Missionary, was a great
success. Mrs. Della Woods is its
president and Mrs. Mamie Nor
rison, secretary. AS Mrs. Della
Woods is a native of Washington
State she gave the prizes to the
next state with the highest
amount Of money, which was IN
diana. Mrs. Mable Harris was cap
tain of the Indiana team. Second
prize was won by Mrs. Edward
DeIahoussay. captain Of the state
OF Louisiana. and the prize for
the person selling the most tickets
for the dinner was won by Mrs.
Edmound Blount.
Mount Hope Baptist Church Is
doing a wonderful piece OF work
entertaining the State Baptist AS
ISOLATION. The pastor, Rev. A.
B. Fuller, who was in an accident
recently. was III last week. but he
says he is thankful for all the
wonderful blessings that he has
received and Is receiving. God has
been very good to me. 1t was a
miracle to survive after that hor-
rible automobile accident" He is
questioning himself, cam I alive?
Am l alive?" He fully realizes
that God is able to defend thee
under all conditions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
TOPPENlsH HAS
GALA PoW-WoW

Thrilling action greeted Valley
Rodeo visitors. Five thousand tai
lied into the stand for the initial
day of the Gala Pow-Wod. Three
thirll-packed hours of calf roping,
bronc bucking, bull logging, steer
riding and horse racing brought
|roars of enthusiastic approval
from the 5000 spectators who wit
messed the Opening of Topper
ish's three day Pow-Wow Rodeo
there Saturday afternoon. The pa
rade, which started at 1880 in the
morning, was the longest in 26
years. 1t was very colorful with
500 Indians dressed in full regalia
They came from all over the
were displayed by the members
of these groups. The next float
was the Crurch of the Sacred
Heart Methodist Mission, Mrs.
Walker was accompanied by your
humble servant, A. L. P. and
Charles Berby, who is four years
Iold. The decoration was a cross
and an arch with the name of
the mission on it. All the costumes
were made by Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Ruthel Jackson. Rogers Viii.
liams of Toppenish, drove the
team with the Cub Scouts.
The church float was driven by
John Marshall of Portland The
Girl Scouts float was driven by
Ruthel Jackson of Yakima. Mrs.
Walker got many cheers and
Applause from the spectators.
ELks TO INSTALL
The Gem Lodge No. 352 and
the Valley of the Sun of Yakima
will hold a joint installation at
Bethel A.M.E. church, Sunday,
July Is at D. m. instead off the
End Sunday. All members of the
Elks Gem Lodge No. S5S and
the Valley of the Sun No. S52
will take notice. Frank M. McIn-
tosh Elk. Ru. and grand deputy.
Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, has return
ed from her vacation in Bow,
Wash. Also Little Bruce Carter.
VISITORS
The Book girls are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson. The girls hail from Port
Hand, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

and the NAACP Needs You'll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mrs. B. T. Fowlks of Columbus,
Ca, is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Ingersoll, in S. e. Woodward
Street Mrs .Fowlks is being
warmly greeted by large group
of admiring friends acquired on
her several trips and visits to
Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mrs. Nelsine Campbell in N. Al
bina has as house guest her sis
ter, Mrs. Henrietta Foster, Denver
Colo, and Master William Fon-
tain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mr.. Leonard Harold, Omaha,
Nebraska, in passing through Port
land some days ago, contacted the
C. e. Duncans and John. A. Left
ridges. Mr.. Harold is the son Of
Mrs. l.. B. Houston, who on her
visit last May endeared herself to
many Portlanders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mrs. John A. Leftridge and Mrs.
John d. Leftridge are mentioning
in San Francisco and Oakland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mr.. George Rountree of Chicago
and Saint Anne, ILL.,, visited brief
ly with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan and family, over the
double holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-15
"WALLACE IS ALL WRONG"
(By Eleanor Roosevelt

In the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune read quotation from speech made by Henry recent ly, which read:
 "There is an illusion of unity among the United States Great Britain and France which really does not exist It is unity of governments not of the people,
 do not know to whom MT. Wallace talked when he travelled in Great Britain and France, but personally think there is greater division possible between the three governments mentioned than there is among the people, would judge from casual conversations with people whom I have met in both Britain and France that there perhaps is more understanding among us than ever before.
 The French people know they helped the United States in her revolution many years ago. and it is easy to like people whom you have assisted They listen to speeches. They well informed and thoughtful on sit nations confronting all
 The British find a rule, still consider us, in spite of our revolution, and socalled peculiar ways how connected with their family of nations And though we may be our families than we are where strangers are concerned, still when danger threatens the ranks quickly closed.
 And when MT. Wallace goes on to say that-concern- ing the latest accusations against Russain this conflict is gnted the British people will not be our loy- .T o7' ------ n ~~'- L'-1 -'>~t
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-15

(NeW World News Service)

World labor is being torn apart by the of ideolo- ges The theology of Communism has already captured control of the major unions in France and Italy as well as the countries behind the Iron Curtain and has nftrated many of the unions here in spite of the ef forts of sound union leadership to stop it.
 Recently two large unions, the United Public Work CTS of America and the United Electrical Workers black-sted by the Atomic Energy Commission because their leadership is suspected of Communist afflaton
 Today the spectacle of sound labor either trying to stamp out Communism in their unions by strong arm methods being slowly sucked under by the Communist strategy of smear and sabotage.
 Fred Copeman former British delegate to the Com- intern, and now Chairman of Central Lewisham Labor Party said recently Our own labor has lost the fire and faith of George Lansbury Ker Hardy and Tom Mann-men who were led by God. Communist d- alectcs enabled people to die willingly for the party This because Communism convinces people that it's world What is the to all this?" Copeman stressed that the is not negative criticism but building "a greater, constructive inspirng fight ing theology and living it. Moral Re-Armament is such an theology. The workers have to gain than any one else from moral system Any person convinced about the rghtness of this influence national policy trade union and industrial organizations
 Labor has destiny. Labor led by God lead the world. Labor can be the uniting force that brings hons together. Communism says "Workers of the world unite" MIRA says "Workers unite the world.'
 The battle of right and wrong has neutrals You default if you do not fight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-15
U. S.-CANADIAN DEFENSE
(ROckv Mountain NeWs)


 If there is aspect of the security problem which Americans are completely agreed than other is the necessity for U SCanadan cooperation For in defense the two neighbors stand fall together whe ther they like it or not.
 That is dictated by geography Their strategic iron tiers are the same The historically unfortfed border between the two countries means more than mutual confidence that neither ever will attack the other
 But that border would become an immediate menace to the other if one were attacked by third power. Hence the necessity of joint defense
 This security association was tested and advanced during the Fortunately, it field in whirH our defense planning not allowed to lag in the early postwar period during which neglected many phases of preparedness.
 Nevertheless it is sufficient to retain wartime gains The air and atomic age vastly increases the nterdepend of the United States and Canada The increase in operation must go along with the multiplying need
 If the United States attacked by Russia the air assault will be the Canadian Atlantic and north west approaches The best to recently is the tan gible evidence that the two neighbors nensifying their pon-defense efforts Chairman Lilentha of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission says the two govern mens together with Britain are expanding their mon efforts in atomic research. That apparently n- wolves exchange of materials well as information The recent conference between U s. Defense Secre- ary Forrestal and Canadian Defense Minister Caxton
 sign of the times Presumably they discussed closer aison the role of Canadian industry in the American rearmamen program radar protection the degree of U S.-Canadian participation in the West European De fense Union, and similar subjects.
 In judgment the increasing security cooperation r A--o o~-'A~:~~ ~ho''I ho i~4"1', 4ho,t 1i-,+s