davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

Floyd Strickler, Olga Cross. Mar
jorie Dubois. Minnie Jones, Miss
Alice York; three brothers. Wal
ter, Antonnio and Bendera York
three nieces. two nephews and a
host of friends.
The following touching tribute
was paid by loved ones mourning
her passing:
sleep on, believer. and take thy
rest.
We loved you well. but Jesus
loved you best.
We shall meet you. but we
shall miss you.
| cannot say and | will not say
That she Is dead; she is just
away!
With a CHEEKY smile and q
wave of the hand.
She has wandered into an
unknown land,
And left US dreaming how very
fair
II needs must be since she
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

SENATE ARMED FORCES COMMITTEE
HEARS A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

international President A. Phil.
ip Randolph's remarks before the
Senate Armed Services comittee,
on Wednesday. March S1st, are
resulting In enthusiastic letters.
kilograms and telephone calls be-
ing received from individuals. civic
liberal and college org An 'ations
supporting Mr. Randolph IN his
fight against discrin.. aation and
segregation in the arme forces
Of the nation. stated Theodore E.
Brown. Research Director of The
Brotherhood of Sleeping Ca. Por-
ters.
Mr.. Brown stated further that
officials and office personnel are
working overtime answering in
auires regarding Mr.. Rando!ph's
remarks before the Senate COM
mittee, at which time he stated he
would call upon Negro veterans
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
COUNTY COP.
MEETING DATED

With record attendance of
more than $4,000 expected. the
King County Republican conven-
ton will be held Saturday, May
l. In the Eagles Auditorium, Coun-
ty Chairman Tyre Hollander an.
nounced this week.
Caucuses in the county's 905
precincts to elect delegates to the
county convention and district
caucuses have been set for Friday,
April 8. Hollander asserted.
District caucuses. where dele
gates to the state convention will
be elected, will be held Friday
and Saturday, April 1924, Holland
err said. Places for these meetings
will be announced later, he added.
The G.. o. P. state convention
has been tentatively set for Bell
ingham, May 14-15. Final details
for the state conclave will be
made at a meeting of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
in Yakima next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
DEMOS QUIT, JOIN
CAMP OF WALLACE

Linn McCrary and Mrs. Ethel
Carlson, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the Democratic
party's s4th West seattle) Dis
trict organization. this week an
nounced they had resigned their
positions
In a joint statement they said
they were turning their energies
toward the building of a new peo-
pies party under the fighting,
progressive leadership of Henry
A. Wallace"
Thirteen other 34th District pre-
cinct committeeman have resigned
to follow them into the Wallace
camp. McCrary and Mrs. Carlson
said. McCrary listed their names
as follows: Charles Thompson.
Lawrence A. Gertle, Victor ]. KEN
ner. Ella Carpenter. T. p. Richard
son, G. S. Clark, r. &. Hicks,
John e. Salvus, Mabel Conrad
Fair Taylor. T. Pat Haywood, Mrs
Alice Marett and Hazel M, Van
gen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Langlie To Run?
He Has No Comment

Former Governor Arthur B..
Langlie said he had no comment
to make on report at Spokane
by State Representative Fred c..
Ashley that Langlie definitely
would seek the Republican nomi-
nation for governor.
Ashley. according to the Asso-
ciated Press. said Langlie told
me few days ago in Seattle that
he had reached decision to be
candidate. 1 asked him If
might quote him to that effect
and he said l could"
In a Lincoln Day talk at Van
couver, the former governor said
he would be willing to run again
for the office. but added he was
not declaring his candidacy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
IMPRESSIVE RITES MARKED PASSING
OF MRS. JEANETTE IRENE GOLDMAN

Mrs. Jeanette Irene Coleman
passed away here Saturday.
March 81. following long Ill
ness. She embraced the Catholic
faith. made her first holy COM
munion. was given the last rites
of the church and enrolled in the
scapular by Father Walsh. Ro-
sary was held Tuesday at st. Jo-
seph's Church. followed by burial
at Calvary Cemetery.
Her death brought sorrow to
many intimate friends and ac-
quaintances.
Born In Helena. Mont, the
daughter of Mrs. Alice York, she
with her family moved to Seattle
in 1925. June 10. 1941, she was
united In wedlock to Carl A. Cole
man. To this union a son, Gary
B. Coleman was born. She was
a graduate Of Edison Beauty
School and licensed by the State
of Washington in 1914. as an in
structor of beauty culture She
was one of the organizers and a
charter member of the Altior Peto
Club. and active In the Fedora
ton Of Colored Women's Clubs.
Collins Funeral Home was
decked in gorgeous floral ar
ray She was the same precious
mother with the same smile in
death as in life. Her facial ex-
preston bore no sign of harsh
ness. none of in1patience. free
from complaint just kind
mother As her life began to
wane. she looked on death with
complacent Joy. When 1t came
1t left her face beautiful, calm
and free from any trace of pain,
Surviving are Carl A. Coleman,
her husband: a son, George B.
Coleman; mother. Mrs. Alice
York: five sisters, Mesdames
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
By Royal erousham

Walter Green and Charles Gill
were issued uniforms last week
and both are officially enrolled
as Washington football players.
Nothing remarkable about that,
except that both are Negroes.
You haven't seen any color boys
around in the past 10 or Is years.
Not that either Jim Phelan or
Ralph WEIGH drew the color line,
but Negro athletes just got the
impression that they would not be
very popular with Washington
coaches.
Checking with one of my 18th
and Jackson operatives, this writ
er found a changed opinion $50,
at looks like they are going
to give our boys a break. This
fellow odeIl must like coIored
players all right, because he gave
Levi jackson a chance at Yale
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

10 join a civil disohedience move
ment and recruit their younger
brothers in organized refusal go
submit to Jim-Crow practices ia
the armed services. Mr.. Randolph
appeared before the Senate Co ~
mittee with Commissioner Grant
Reynolds who backed up Mr.. Ran
dolph's remarks with his own i'm
passioned statement against segrc-
cation in the armed forces. Mr.
Reynolds was a chaplain in the
army of the United States IA
World War Il. and is Chairman
of the Committee Against Jim
Crow in Military Service and
Training, of which Mr.. Randolph
is the National Treasurer.
"All officials in the Interna-
tional Office of the union express
unqualified support of Mr.. Ran
dolp." concluded Mr.. Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
SOCIAL

The Queen of sheba Chapter
No ~. o. L. S. will serve Tea,
Sunday. April IL. al the home of
Mrs. Ray Williams. A Queen will
be chosen and crowned amid other
Interesting features. The public Is
invited to attend this affair at
1928 23rd Avenue. from 3 to s
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Anderson and
sister. Miss Mary Martin, were
hosts at a well arranged IL o'clock
breakfast, IL A. NJ. Monday. Pres
ent were Mesdames Mary Jones,
Osovia Brown, Lucille Gibson and
Jessie Thompson. The guests were
particularly we'll pleased.
Mrs. Nellie WilIiamsolll
Mrs. Nellie Williams, confined
in hir home, is reported critical
ly i'll. The quick arrival of DR..
Jackson, gave high hope of i'm
provement, and accumulated by the
arrival of her daughter, Mrs. Phil
Reynolds, of Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Pearl White left Saturday
for New York and Philadelphia
on urgent business. She expects
to be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. Richard Harris is confined
in his home, 2S15 e. Aloa, by
order of his physician, pending an
operation. Friends wish his speedy
recovery.
Sponsored by the Golden Clean.
ers. Mrs. Gerald Jones CASTOR,
will appear in benefit Clarinet
recital. Mrs. CASTOR is a talended
young woman, mastering 4 OF
more instruments. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn d.
More, musical graduate of Spo-
kane, Wash. Both ladies are finish
ed musicians and the public is
due for rare treat. You will be
hearing more of these wonderful
artists.
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
THINK IT OVER

John L. Lewis suggested in his
usual oblique manner that there
may be a general work stoppage
in the soft coal industry before
the present agreement between
the operators and the union ex-
pires. The miners, he said, may
just be unwilling to keep on
working because of a controversy
over a pension proposal. Many
thousands of miners at once quit
work.
AAAs everyone knows, the Unit
ed Mine Workers is strictly a
one-man union, so far as power
to decide policy goes, and Mr..
CONTINUED on page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

without time on their hands.
Members OF the Cooks, Walters
and Porters' Club assured their
popular manager they not only
appreciated their Three O'Clock
Breakfast and Dance, but would
see it was no longer a special
event, but a must on his social
agenda. The manager advises
members to make their reserva-
lions early. Call CA. 1922.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
WARNING
STAY OFF THIS DATE
APRIL 10, 1913

It's the SeIf-lmprovement An
nuaI Card Party. Saturday Eve
ming at the Y. W. c. A., 1902
21st. Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
AN INNOVATION in SOCIAL LIFE
THREE O'CLOCK BREAKFAST DANCE

A Three O'clock in the Morn
ing" breakfast dance by Mr.. Louis
Todd, manager of he Cooks,
Walters and Porters' Club, .404 n
18th Ave. So, formerly the Black
and Tan nitery, has proven so
popular, 1t will be continued in
definitely.
Late arrivals. boats and trains,
now find time to make ready for
social event awaiting them,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
This Is Drew Pearson

PULLMAN PORTER CHIEF At
WHITE HOUSE When Pull
man Porter President A. Philip
Randolph told the senate armed
service committee that Negroes
would risk treason rather than
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
-----~------=-.-----~
tn Is Bod Bu+
Judge Cent Help

New York LPA) A federal
district court judge, Simon Riff
kind, said this week that the NLRB
hasn't any business refusing to
hear a union in a case in which it is
involved, but there's nothing he can
do about it. Only a circuit court can
review NLRB actions under section
9b of the infamous statute.
The United Electrical Workers
asked him to overrule NLRB's re-
fusal to hear UE's case for inclu-
sion on a bargaining representa-
tion ballot. Section &c of Taft Hart
ley gives an interested union the
right to be heard, but another sec
tion deprives unions not filing non
Communist affidavits of all ac-
cess to board machinery. UE has
not filed.
Judge Rifkind told UE it can
amend its complaint against the
NLRB to include consideration of
the constitutional issues in the af-
davits question, but reminded the
union that there's nothing his court
can do about it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

ready some % states have begun to pay sickness and injury
mas been to some income to the wage Garner when he is de-
in greater need of income than when employed
Social security Act which must be met by state laws to Obtain ap
eligible receive
aral government
MEDICAL CARE INSURANCE
We broad of comprehensive medical
admitted only persons with incomes the upper
millions our people are deprived Of Necessary medical care sncs
bring Medical care within their financial reach %anon asage
0n'hg b f35Da Ga seqy o 5 A 4a our & &RrSpeTS - d
tee tees during the recent war indicate the nadquac Of med
persons in the United States and its territories.
operation dagnosic purposes and expan
between the cost Of medical care and e bi % @ 0an on gap
and medical services sparey settled
MINIMUM WAGE OF ONE DOLLAR AN HOUR
We urge amendment the Fair prOvid-
40 completely without relation to
the present day living standards cost Of living prevailing rates
cost Of SUCH BUDGET ranges from s0 % s % 6 eS @ Ioand sna tine
on the city of 81 hour, 40
While collective bargaining for many unskied work.
have established rates 81 hour there
The disparity between the annual needed
family income Of millions Of Workers has forced
school to take epnVnenf for % bS ] ete f Tno s46ud & be
family income oveTcroHdGg of families m Bv a "a pPg Of db h me
delinquency all result in large part from substandd family
DEPARTMENT LABOR
The functions removed Department Labor should be
restored and the Labor Department should
qua funds to make 1t effective instrument
ernmen to promote the welfare of the workers of the
ldrens
administration
the Department Labor
of Old
bor The functions of these workers
that the
of the kind of administration essential the purpose
function.
Appropriations drastic the appropriations for
the whole Department of Labor
effectiveness Reductions for the
the fiscal 1947 1913 greatly
the for
foement of the child labor
mains Practically all Of the functions of the
drdS have been destroyed daay reduced
should
should be sufficient
that the Department Labor might
duty in promoting the welfare of the workers of
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
revision of the salary schedules of the Classification
and elimination ceilings both
conformity existing
Amend and bring upodate the Federal Employees Compensation
Act
Provide adequate appropriations agencies commensurate
statutory limitations
personnel in civilian jobs; provide withinservce training
within the classified service and general policy of promotions from
Provide for participation in personnel matters by
with emplOye
ion all wage boards set up to fix the OF government employees
Army Air departmental
FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE LEGISLATION
demonstrated the
practice legislation with
you the legs-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
HAVE YOU HEARD?

That the teen ager who wants a
small business to run during vaca-
tion and after school hours will do
we'll to look into the advantages OF
rabbit raising. Proof that young
people can make a success of this
business comes from All Club boys
and girls in every state and from
the Boy Scout organization. Since
1913 over 1000 Boy Scouts have
qualified for the Rabbit Raising
Badge.
Rabbit raising offers young peo-
pie, particularly those interested in
farming, a practical education in
livestock management, feeding and
breeding at small cost and in small
space, such as the average back
yard. There is a good market for
rabbit meat now while meat sup
plies generally are short and ex-
.pensive.
A good way to market rabbit
meat is cut-up ready to cook and
packed, fresh or frozen, in open
face cartons. Teen-agers trying the
rabbit raising business should first
try selling to neighbors, then ex-
panding by selling to hotels, church
suppers and perhaps meat markets.
Rabbit pelts have cash value when
prepared carefully.
For start two or four does
and a buck make good unit. Any
handy teen age boy can build pen
and hutches which are inexpensive.
Rabbit rations include green feed,
kitchen wastes from vegetable roots
and tops. Young rabbits are ready
to sell for meat in 8 to 10 weeks.
GLAMOR
Believe it or not, short stockings
that end just below the knee are
back! This time they are recon-
mended for evening wear when you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Editors Asked To
Aid Conference

Washington, d. c. Americas
No. / safety problem today is to
apply our safety "know-how" to
the small firm, William l.. Connol-
ly, Director of the Bureau of La
Dor Standards, told a Conference
of Industrial Editors at the White
House.
Delivering a message for Acting
Secretary of Labor John w. Glib
son, he added that at least 70 per
cent of our injuries occur in plants
too small to be reached by the or
ganized safety movement.
The editors were asked to sup
port the Presidents Conference on
Industrial Safety, which will be
held in Washington on September
27, %, and 20, and to aid in CO.
ordination of all safety services
and the application of all safety
knowledge to reduce job accidents.
"a safety committee in every
plant is one of the major goals"
Connolly stated. "We want to stim-
ulate more national interest in ac-
cident prevention by means of this
Conference, both before, during,
and afterwards. We want to hit
the points of greatest need. We
need a well-trained, adequate safe
ty inspection staff in every State.
We want to place the coordinated
force of Government, management
and labor behind a program of
safety education aimed especially
at the small plant problem
Connolly pointed out that by
next year, when our domestic, for
eign and preparedness programs
get into high gear, we can no more
afford to waste scarce skills than
we could during the war. He said
that "big business has an addition
al incentive not only to prevent
tragic suffering to its own work
ers and their families and to save
money but to lend its powerful
influence to reduce job injuries
wherever they occur"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

well sternly warns against beng
influenced by speakers whose back
grounds they do not know too well.
The most subtle propaganda IS
the most dangerous, she empha-
sizes.
Mrs. MacDowell has just return
ed from Venezuela where she has
been conferring with that govern
ment regarding a study course for
the more than 10000 Legion auxi-
liaries in the United States. Last
year Argentina was the object Of
the auxiliaries' Pan American
study.
She is generous with her praise
Of Venezuela. Although the women
have generally been behind in that
country, they are now making rapid
strides in government, industry,
science and the professions.
The people of Venezuela seem to
have broken all educational ties
with Europe and are now sending
their children to school in the
United States, and this, thinks Mrs.
Mcdowell, is tremendously impor-
tant for future international under
standing and goodwill.
She credits the women of Vene-
zuela with spearheading most of its
progressive reforms, such as better
housing, schools and hospitals.
Their hospitals are much better
than most of our institutions.
The women are highly intelli-
gent, skilled in arts and crafts and
are beginning to realize their abili-
ties. They are coming out of their
homes, because of ambition and Gu
riosity and not because of unrest.
Mrs. MacDowell noticed little
class-consciousness and felt great
spirit of equality in friendship
among the peopye. People in gen
eral are totally unaware of the
color line.
The Communists, she says, have
tried to trade on possible class dis
tinction, but so far no apparent
headWay has been made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
WRONG NUMBER

San Jose, Cal. (LPA)-A man
named Union Temple. listed in the
phone book here, is plagued at all
hours Of the day and night by calls
from people asking about union
meetings. The night calls are usu-
ally from women checking on hus-
bands who said they were going
to a union meeting. When Mrs.
Temple answers they get belliger-
ent and want to know what she's
doing there. Union says he was
named after a political figure back
in Indiana.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
PAGE FIVE
Unions Divide on Affidayits

Chicago OPA) The United
Farm Equipment Workers announ-
ced last week that a membership
referendum voted to comply with
the Taft Hartley non-Communist
affidavits section. Four officers
have submitted their designations.
But the United Furniture Workers
convention voted 22,552 to 5000
against compliance, Meanwhile two
officials Of the United Packing
house Workers have resigned rath-
er than file non-Communist de-
clarations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Housewives may one day go to
refrigerated cabinets in grocery
stores rather than to open display
counters for their fresh vegetables,
just as they go now for butter or
milk, as a result of recent research
on the keeping of fresh vegetables
by specialists Of the U. S. Dept. Of
Agriculture.
The research showed that pre-
packaged fresh vegetables, held
for selling at temperature of 42F.
kept two or three times longer than
when held on counters at the usual
store temperature.
Brussels sprouts, cauliflower and
broccoli, packaged in various tran
sparent films, were tested in a
study under the Research and Mar
keting Act. One batch was held at
67F. the average temperature OF
the markets during fall and winter
and none Of these vegetables were
salable after A days. Another batch
was held at 42F. the average tenn
perature of home refrigerator and
at this temperature the packaged
cauliflower remained fresh in ap-
pearance and flavor for 8 days,
and the brussels sprouts and broc-
coli for II days.
Vegetables left unwrapped lost
weight rapidly, both with and with
out refrigeration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Text OF AFL Proposals
For The COP Platform

Following the full of the proposals submitted by
President William Green the resolutions
publican National Convention Philadelphia
in drafting the Republican platform
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

want that smooth, silken look
around the ankle for dancing and
at the same time remain cool. These
new "shorties' come with elastic
lied tops or others wrap around the
leg just below the calf and are fas-
tened with rhinestone snapsl
Another novelty for summer eve
nings is a black taffeta stole to
replace an evening wrap. Trim one
with two clusters of flowers in
pale pink-one bunch posed grace
fully on the shoulder while the 9TH
er flirts at the other end of the
scarf.
The ingenious man who has con-
verted eyeglasses into flattering
conversation pieces is Charles H.
Foster, who terms himself the Sal
vador Dali of spectacleS, the John
Frederics of frames.
These glasses with the new look
are frankly designed to appeal to
feminine taste, but Charles Foster
has not neglected the near-sighted
male. For men he has designed
frames of inlaid woods, treated
leather, and even tweed sncased
in plastics.
Foster believes that there are
many people who should wear
glasses, but do not because they are
self-conscious. So he started MAX
ing spectacles attractive enough to
really be an asset to some people.
Having inherited a spectacle-frame
business which had been in the
family for many years, Foster de-
cided to change the grim necessity
of glasses into gay-accessory, like
costume jewelry, and it is appar-
emily paying off.
No woman could feel dowdy with
her eyes framed by broeade, lame.
lace or gay gingham made to match
her bonnet.
Advance previews of fall fash
ions show that the much beleaguer-
ed New Look has undergone a dras-
tic change, for instead of full, flow
ing skirts, designers are going for
the straight, tight skirt, longer
than Spring styles and split to the
knee.
Other designers predict that the
hobble skirt will definitely be back,
but modified to consumer taste.
"Women", says Mrs. Gwendolyn
w. MacDowell, national executive
secretary Of the American Legion
"are approaching the day
when their power is going to be
more harnessed and directed, which
will make for more constructive
In the meantime, Mrs. MacDo-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

Syrup from any canned fruit is
delicious to baste meat while cook
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

! like to work but prefer to be
moderate in my indulgence.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

want that smooth, silken look
around the ankle for dancing and
at the same time remain cool. These
new "shorties" come with elastic
lied tops or others wrap around the
leg just below the calf and are fas-
tened with rhinestone snapsl