davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
WE WANT WHAT OTHER men WANT,
PAY ACCORDING TO OUR ABILITY
Bishop Allen

three hour long Episcopal address
with 10 reeommendatIons) read
by Bishop R. r. Wright, Jr. 1t
was indeed stimulating and re-
freshino to have interspersed frat
ernaI addresses made by the Rev.
Mecorkle of Calf, on behalf of
the A. M &. Zion church. The Rev.
Lance C. leaves, Los Angeles, on
behalf of the c. M. {. church.
The Rev. w. C. offet of N. ",
on behalf Of the N. A. A. C. p,
and Bishop J.. A. Hamlet of X. C.
representing the Fraternal Council
of Negro churches. Eloquent re-
sponses followed each address.
Prayer had its telling effect
bringing peace out of confusion.
The following one very effective
for courage:
Eternal God, bless us this day
with strong courage to do right.
We ae aware of the temptation
to yield to expediency and the
pressing appeal of passing conven-
fence. Help us to be strong for
the churches sake. Keep us cour-
ageously demanding that the
reign of truth hold sway in our
Zion. Let us not forget the Holy
calling to perfection which is the
life of Christ's church. May we
present 1t through Him and us to
Thee without spot or wrinkle in
CONSUMING humility. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
IN THE ARMY

Captain Alfred w. Johnson of
629 9Th Ave, Leavenworth, Kansas
Adjuntant of First Battalion, oath
Infantry Regiment, has recently
been joined overseas at Kobe,
Japan by his wife. Mrs. June john
son of Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
TAKE PART IN BALLET

Seen in a recent dance recital
was Miss Ann Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Will
liams when Nicholas Vasielieff
presented his ballet classes in
Grant high school auditorium. Miss
Williams was in group repre-
senting "The Primrose.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
MOTHERS DAY

We worshiped on Mothers Day
accompanied by Mr.. Duncan and
our good friend Mrs. Houston)
May 9th at Ward Chapel, X. c.,
Mo. now pastored by our friend
Rev. r. A. Williams (brother OF
late lamented w. G.. Williams,
both former pastors of st. John,
Omaha). To an overflow audience
Bishop George w. Bobes delivered
a powerful message. His text taken
from the Beattitudes, Blessed are
the poor in spirit-Blessed are
they that mourn-lesed are the
meek-Blessed are they which do
hunger-His theme: "And Jesus
Said. The speaker said many
things among which hate has in
| it the seed of its own destruction.
A bee never robs a flower of its
honey that 1t doesn't fertilize it.
To Nichodemus-you must be born
again-the wind bloweth ETC., born
in the spirit--that which cannot be
bought on the market-that spirit
on which there is no monopoly"
Wards fine choir augmented the
sermon-the mass audience was
one loud shout.
While attending the conference
we and Mrs. Houston were domi-
ciled in the palatial home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Walker in X. c.,
Mo. Cousins of Mrs. Houston.
Theirs was hospitality plus. Sand
wiched in between sessions of the
conference we visited our cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Blaine, the
F. w. Ragsdales made a futile eff
fort to contact some Beta Iota
Sorors..
SOCIAL COURTESIES
From Kansas City we went to
Omaha. Arrived on Saturday eve
ming, remained throughout the
following Thursday. Were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
who showed us every curtesy.
Each day and night was brim full
of activities and social doings. Mr..
and Mrs. Othello Roundtree start
ed Sunday off with a delicious
breakfast at their padatial home
for IL guests. We then attended
services at Greater st. John A.
NJ. e. church-missed the pastor
Rev. Childress, who we saw at
tending conference. At 8 p. m.
witnessed for the first time the
magnificent Good viii Spring
Musicale at Technical high school
auditorium. This famous agraga-
ton of colored church choirs of
Omaha was organized II years ago
by the late lamented Luther L.
McVay for whom a fitting i'm
pressive memorial was held pre-
facing the musicale. Oh! what
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
Yakima News


evening. Refreshments we're
served and all enjoyed the party
immensely. The Fryers were quite
amazed. Mrs. Hattie Barnes, pres
ident; Ernestine Mitchell, secre-
tary.
The Community improvement
Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Alberta Mills, 1913 So.
Naches, June 10 at 5 D. m. Any
one who is interested in the COM
munity's welfare is welcome to
attend. Mrs. d. Watson, presi-
dent; Mrs. C. Hackworth, secre-
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
OPENS OFFICE

"OPENS OFFICE
Mr.. Ulysses Plummer has en-
gagged offices in the Guardian
Bldg. and he has opened them
on June 1. Mr.. Plummer is an
attorney who came to Portland
recently with his family from Ken
sas City. Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Fathers Day, June 20

Dear Readers: Honor your
father in the same spirit you hon
ored your mother. The third
Sunday in June is Fathers Day.
If your father lives, wear a red
flower; IL he has passed away,
wear a white flower. Make ador-
alton over your daddy and cheer
him to help him live longer.
My flower will be white, as my
father has gone above to live
with Our Almighty Father of
Love. A. L. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. |. PERRY
1914 So. Six ST.
Phone 2-9544
1Oc Each Copy
Church News
Church News

The Bethel A. NJ. e. Home Mis-
sionary Society was entertained
at the parsonage Friday night,
May %. by Mrs. Charles Waggen-
ers, with the president. Mrs. Del
la Woods. opening the meeting.
The lesson was read by Mrs. Mar
garet Malone. Mrs. r. .. Frier-
son read the scripture. Acts "a:
1925. The lesson was very much
discussed. The meeting was well
attended. A very nice repast was
served. Everyone seemed to en-
joy it very much. The Bethel
Church will render a program
June 2 at Full Gospel of Prayer
at s D. m. Rev. r. E. Frierson,
the choir and congregation will
attend. Sister R. H. Ferguson is
pastor.
Three families are being shell
tered in the basement of the
Bethel A. M. q. Church, people
who are homeless because of the
floods near here. Many of the
Yakima people were forced to
evacuate or leave homes due to
the floods. The Mt. Hope Bap-
fist Church basement was the
home for IL flood refugees and
many of the people with large
homes were glad to take those
less fortunate in. Everybody was
trying to alleviate the situation as
much as possible.
The Mt. Hope Baptist Cradle
Role. headed by Mrs. Beatrice
Ryan. will have a program June
13 at the morning service. The
Home Missionary Society of
which Mrs. David Bradford is
president, is doing a wonderful
work. Also the Pathfinder Circle,
of which Mrs. Odessa Yates is
chairman. is also alive and very
alert. Mrs. Esther Johnson is
secretary.
Sunday. May 80. Rev. r. e.
Frierson preached a great SER
mon. One member was added to
the church and m my visitors
we're present.
TRIPS
Mrs. Amy Williams joined her
husband, Rev. B. Williams, in
Yakima on May %. She is from
Berkeley. Calf. formerly of Har-
lem. New York. They expect to
make their home in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Greenwood
of Alameda, Calf, and Mr.. Math-
er Smith are stopping in Pasco,
and they visited Yakima Sunday,
returning to Pasco Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Earl Derbey is glad to have
his brother from Richmond, Calf,
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
Master Michael Turner cele-
brated his second birthday at the
home of Mrs. Frank M. Mcintosh
Sunday, May %. His mother,
Mrs. Vera Turner, came over
from Seattle for the event. Six
teen children were present and
many mothers also. Michael had
his picture taken cutting his
birthday cake. He was the re-
cipient of many nice gifts. A very
happy party for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woods had
as their dinner guest Wednesday,
May 26, Mr.. A. L. Hayes of Ia
coma, Mrs. A. Norwood and Mrs.
M. Austin of Seattle; also Mrs.
Ada Houston and Mrs. Pearl
Braggs. Covers were placed for
eight persons. A delicious dinner
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson
were the host and hostess for
Mrs. Harry Ellison and Mrs. Ell
wood Saunders Sunday evening
May 80. They had fine time
and beautiful. tasty dinner.
LODGES AND CLUBS
Naomi Chapter No. 5. Order of
Eastern Star celebrated it's 4Oth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
GRADUATION


Gilbert Lewis Evans, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Evans, grad
uated from the Perry Trade
School May 81 as piano tech
nician. His instructor credited
him with being the best in his
class, with most remarkable
ability and keen sense and ear
for musical tone. Therefore he
was able to graduate In about
half the usual time required for
that course. Mr.. Evans also has
other outstanding talents, one as
singer, another as a speaker,
and also giving very splendid
readings. The greatest OF all was
his willingness to act whenever
called upon, especially in church
work. Many groups, both white
and colored. have enjoyed his tai
ents. Mr.. Evans left May 26 for
Montana, where he hopes to work
at his trade. / am sure he will
be greatly missed In Yakima by
his relatives and friends. All
wish him the very best of sue
cess as he is probably the first
and only colored piano technician
that we have ever had. Mis- moth
er said he loved his work very
much and should make good. Mr..
Evans was also the Sunday School
superintendent of Puget Sound
for two years and made quite a
name for himself at the Sunday
School convention.
YAKIMA HIGH GRADUATES
Many congratulations to Bar
bara Graham, Nellie Lee Jones
and Alfred Gene Donaldson the
graduates of our race in Yakima
June 4. 194S.
Mrs. A. Norwood. grand lectur-
er, and Mr.. A. l.. Hayes, grand
pratron. Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of washington Jurisdiction, made
official visit Tuesday evening to
Naomi Chapter No. s, o. E. s.,
regular meeting. The Masons
surprised the Stars with a gift of
money presented by by the sec
rotary, Ben Chandler, and gifts
were presented to members.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Fathers Day, June 20
Dear Readers: Honor your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

LODGES AND CLUBS
Naomi Chapter No. 5, Order of
Eastern Star celebrated its 4Oth
anniversary with a beautiful pro-
gram at which the women all
wore white formals with lovely
mixtures of colors in their cor
sage. The first number was eth,
Negro National Anthem" Invo-
cation was by Worthy Patrol
Rev. Raymond e. Frierson; wei.
come address, Sister Ellen Car.
ter; instrumental solo by Sister
Ernestine Mitchell; address, "HiI
tory of Chapter" Sister Pearl B
Braggs; presentation. Sistei
Gladys Howard; ''The Weaver
by Worthy Matron Sister Dell;
Woods; vocal solo, Sister Mar
garet Malone. Remarks wer,
made by the travelling Grand Lee
turer, Mrs. A. Norwood and Ma
bel Austin of Jepthah Chapter
Also Sister Betty Johnson. VIII
decorated the tea table, and VIII
is Mrs. David Bradford's daugtel
wuas a guest.
The Prospective Brides Gu
gave a surprise bon voyage part.
for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frye Frida
night, May 2s. at the home o
Mrs. w. Gray. Dancing and car
playing were the interests of tn
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Treasmee Of Sierra Madre At OTpheusT1

A mad search for gold high in the Mexican mountains serves as the plot in Humphrey Bo- gart's newest drama, Treasure of Sierra Madre, opening tomor- row at the Orpheum. Others in this fast-dciving action picture are Walter Huston, Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett, Barton Mac Lane and Alfonso Bedoya. John Huston wrote and directed the film.
 The film tells the story of three Americans, stranded in Mexico, who set out to strike it rich. They meet in a 6op.house pool their lottery winnings and head for the hills.
 The film was made on location in Mexico and the natural ap. peal of the natives who filter through the drama also adds ef. fectively to the finished produc- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
eRRoR

held for her at the Bill Kre'ase home before she departed on she .Denali for the states. "
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Graif are house guests of the Al Kropts while house hunting. MT. Grah IS with the Coast Guard ana Mrs Graf has just arrived from San Diego.
 Mrs. Babe Nelson entertalned the following on her daughter Cookies third birthday: Dotty. Sherry Kay and Gerry Kreinef' Dodo, Sherry and Mrs. Al Le- vine, August, Chubby, Guppy' Dede and Judy Komm, Frankie, Candy and Ardis Freed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
:. < CHIT CHA '
 By FenOra ROekney

The Swede Breckberg family is vacationing in the states. MT and Mrs. Dick Pack are caring for their livestock during their absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Chuck Barnett entertained at a surprise birth- day party honoring R. H Reid Wednesday night. The following were guests: MT. and Mrs. Al Kropt, Charles Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Staley. Gifts were presented and a lovely birthday cake served.
 Barbara Lange was guest of honor at 8 going away party
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
NOTICE

Mrs Walter Kraft IS the win ner in the Arrow Cab jingle con- test for the final week. Mrs. Henry Eaton placed second and Mrs. Pat Cannon third, Fourth place was signed anonymous
 Joe Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

Mrs. Oacy Mcdonald enter tained at a stork shower for Mrs Tiny Cich,ski Sunday afternoon. There were many guests and delicious refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Legal Notice

IN THE - DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION NYDA C. JOHNSON
 Plaintiff
 YS. ELMO F. JOHNSON
 Defendant.
 No. K-5l37
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER. lCA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap. pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after  the last publication of this sum mons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of September 1948 in case this summons IS published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the a. bove named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff III sad ac. tion demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against yOa for want thereof, and will apply o the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and As hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE ANTHONY ) DIMOND, Judge of said Court. the seal of said Court, ,hereunto affixed on this 27th day of August. 194S. M. F.. s. Brunelle Clerk By: A. M Vokacek
 deputy Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

countries. Our immediate strategical lies in the Arctic region which is Canadas backyard but it is sometimes expressed in relations with Canada in way that is perhaps more mpeuous than dctatorial. Such attitude may be offensive even to friend. The Canadians natural collaborators in strategy, and the accent in negotiations must always be col Liberation. Our concertn is their theirs is ours; and this identity of interest coupled with the existence of al the other ties binding the two countries requires activity based upon the recognition of togetherness.
 When MT. Mackenzie King retires from the Prime Mnstershp, the mantle will fall MT. St. Laurent MT. St. Laurent is follower of MT Mackenzie King AS firm in his belief in free enterprise and international cooperation MT Mackenzie King, he
 is acvist and this is likely to be registered in vigorous diplomacy. Hitherto the steady voice and dalectcal skill of Canada have been at the service of easement and compromise at world gatherings. From Canada will doubtless appear among the advocates MT. St. Laurent believes in that larger association of freemen which is coming nceasingly to be considered better security than armamens and bases He thinks of the talk of "blasphemy" his speeches testify to devotion to expressed by constructive readjustment of nineteenth century ideas of sovereignty Specifically the proposal of North Atlantic union has in him ardent supporter, the urgency in MT St Laurents speeches and the loftineas of his aims in relation thereto indicate the possession of statesmanshp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
ARouNp THE WORLD

Britain's popular Princess Mar garet Rose will visit the U. S. next year So far, Chiang Kali shek has obtained less than 25 per- cent of the $1,0O0,000 he asked wealthy Chinese to contribute for the relief of war refugees. At the same time, Chiang is trying to get a new s2OO,000,0oO U. S. loan to back his new currency .. The number of ball bearings author ized by the Office of International Trade for export to satellite Czecho- slovakia is 7,106,O00 Czechoslo- vakia is now one of Russias big gest munitions producers The Society For The Prevention of World War III is vigorously oppos- ing the appointment of Thomas McKittrick as chief ECA financial adviser. It is charged that through out the war McKittrick was an official of Bank for International Settlements in Switzerland. The bank is alleged to have had close NaZi ties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
GUESS AGAIN

All newspaper readers have doubtles been struck by the sngleness of tone in the dispatches being filed from Moscow about the Kremn meetings which have been going on for over month Each day we learn that the talks approaching climax, or that the conversations will that they will continue These conjectures are based chiefly on the corre- spondents' impressions of how the British, French and American representatives have looked as they emerged from the council chambers None of them has said word that would enable reporter to make any more than a wild guess
 Yet each day also read reports from Paris, London Berlin, Stockholm Istanbul or Berne pur- porting to come from high diplomatic sources and telling precisely what happened the preceding day.
 Now the only trouble with these reports is that they are completely contradictory. correspondents strnger or leg -man in obscure European capital will pick up cafe rumor-possibly personal opinion by minor government official who somehow becomes transfgured into the high diplomatic source,
 Very few people actaly know what is being said at the meetings in the Kremn. Our own guess since this open for guessersis that the Western representatives at least trying to find out by asking them point blank what the Russians really want, short of that original 10 billion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
ALASKA SHIP E TO SAIL FOR INDIA WITH WHEAT CARGO

SEATTLE, Sept. ?. A long trip for an Alaska ship is in the offing for the SS Peter J. Me- Guire. The Liberty freighter is slated to sail from Tacoma to- morrow with a load of wheat for India.
 From India, the Mcclure is ex- pected to take a cargo to the Akr lantic Coast of the United States, then pick up new load for the East Coast of South America, where she will load ore for the return trip to Tacoma.
 The Alaska Steamship Company, which is chartering the ship from the Maritime Commission, has en- , tered into freight engagement contract with the India Supply Mission to transport 5000 long tons of bulk wheat from Tacoma l to two ports in India.
 Officials said other Liberty ships operated by Seattle company may replace similar offshore voyages as soon as the West Coast mari /! time labor situation is stabilized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

ing it's Greek aid mission officials.
 This money comes from U. s. taxpayers, the same as the re- mainder of the s50O,000,000 the U. s. is pouring into Greece for recov- cry and military purposes. Also, the two toughest problems con- fronting aid officials are to try to get the Greek Government just tax on it's wealthy classes and to lop off thousands of drones on the Government payroll.
 Notwithstanding all this, the Greek National Economy Commis- sion, at a recent meeting, sharp ly assailed U. s. mission pay scales. The Commission was particularly outraged by one salary for $l2,000 year and another for $l0,000. These were held "out of proportion not only in relation to the salaries of local employees but also to those which the U. s. pays its highest officers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
IN GLITCH

The two chiefs of the Congress- ional Marshall Plan watchdog" committee are quietly scanning the large sums Holland is spending in military operations against the newly created Indonesian Repub- lie.
 The two probers are Sen. Styles Bridges, N. H., Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Rep. John Taber, N. Y, chair man of the same committee in the House. These are the items that have aroused their curiosity:
 Hollands share of the ERP is $40o, 100000. In addition, the Dutch got a $l95 100000 World Bank loan last year and are now seeking a S400, 100000 loan from the Export Import Bank. At the same time, the Dutch are spending over Sl,- 100000 a day ts365, ,000,0 900 a yeaD to maintain military and naval blockade of Indonesia.
 The latter wants to sell rubber, tin and other strategic raw mater ials to the U S. outside the high priced Dutch cartels. The Dutch are resisting this by armed force.
 Bridges and Taber want to know where the Dutch are getting the money for these costly military operations. The Dutch deny they are using ERP and loan funds. But at the same time they are getting these huge handouts on the claim they are broke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

da minister To date, the publi- cation has netted the Alien Prop erty Custodian over S300,000.
 Found by German in Berlin's rubble, the manuscript was ini- italy traded for 16 cartons of cigarettes. For awhile, it looked like the lucky American publisher would make big killing from book, magazine and newspaper syn dication sales But Assistant At torney General David Bazalon stepped in and claimed the work as U. s. property. It's been pay ing off to the U. s. Treasury since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Canadian Leader
Washington Post)

Little is known this side of the border about the man who has been chosen to lead the Liberal Party of Canada in succession to MT. Mackenzie King. He is the Minister of External Affairs Louis St. Laurent Lack of knowledge of him is due to the recency of his entry into politics; it not until l94l that Mir St. Laurent who halls from French-speaking Quebec, left lucrative practice at the bar to join MT Mac kenzie Kings wartime ministry In office he has been a conspicuous success This is due not much to his gifts of speech, though his bingualism is distinct asset in Canada to his quality as an administrator and of late, to the revelation that he has vision.
 It is incumbent upon Americans to know more about Canada and it's new Liberal leader and the rela-
 on of both Canada The atomic age has reinforced geography making neighborliness necessity to both