davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Miss Shirley willenbucher and Miss

Miss Shirley Willenbucher and Miss
Jean Williams.
Mrs. Tibbits is the former Miss
Phyllis Amelia Steece, her marriage
to Mr.. Tibbits taking place recently
in the Rockville Christian Church,
the Rev. Virgil Lilly ofnciating. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mortimer Steece and Mr.
Tibbits Is the son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Knox .Tibbits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Lew KAY, CHINESE LEADER,
dies In LINE OF DUTY

Funeral services for Lew Kay,
SO years old. native of Seattle and
long a leader in the American
Chinese community here, were
held at 1 O'Clock Monday in the
Bonney-Watson chapel.
Mr.. Kay died suddenly while
making plea for better Ameri-
can understanding of China before
a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the China Club. Mr.. Kay,
former president of the club,
at the time of his death was an
honorary vice president.
Mr.. Kay was the son OF an
early-day Seattle merchant. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Washington in 1909 and
went to China the following year
as a professor of economies at
Tangshan Engineering College.
From 1914 to 1916 he served as
member of the ministry of ag-
riculture and commerce at Picking.
Returning to Seattle. Mr.. Kay
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
EXTRA: Turn to Page
z for election returns. If
you failed to register. it
is your civic duty to do
it today.
STOP KIDDING
YOURSELF

When people stop lying and
cheating and robbing and murder
ing and LISTING; and the glitter
of greed is gone from their eyes,
what will you have? Utopia! All
right so you'll have Utopia; and
lot of people will argue that
the worlds gone awfully dull,
and If something doesn't happen
soon they'll just die; and what
do you do for fun?
There just isn't any Utopia
now or ever. People will just keep
doing the wrong things over and
over again. There1l always be
right side and a wrong side
of the law.
There is an exciting new pic
ture which will soon be appearing
at your local movie house. This
picture Is the Columbia Pictures
Corporations ITO THE ENDS OF
THE EARTH" 1t has a lot to
say about people on the wrong
side and people on the right side
of the law, too.
But behind the manhunt, the
never ending chase through China,
Egypt, the Near East, Cuba and
our United States; even behind
the two years that it took to
write and produce, ITO THE
ENDS OF THE EARTH" there
is thought and a purpose.
1t is a fight against an evil;
soul-destroying, body-enslaving
evil. With banners unfurled, it is
a march of the forces of law and
order against that which would
lower the dignity of man and
offend decent civilization; a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
FITNESS OF SOUTHERN LEGISLATORS
QUESTIONED BY CATHOLIC WEEKLY

complacent society nowadays is
labelled Communism"
The editorial castigates the tea
table" and society guild Catho-
lies who Register looks OF hor-
ror' that official Catholic papers
should be leading the battle for
human rights. 1.-THE world isn't
going to be changed around tea
tables or by any of the society
guilds. the weekly comments. III
the bulk of our Catholic people
feel that the Negro has his place
and should keep It. then we may
as we'll close up shop and admit
that so far as carrying Christ's
message into the world. we've
badly mangled 1t.
white Is white and black Is
black, but in Christ's eyes there
is no color. There is no wall d.
viding man from man. The only
sure link that any man can have
with God is the link of love and
how love ever can thrive in the
hearts OF people who are unjust
enough to discriminate against
others because of their color. is
something we cannot compre-
hend."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

have had tremendous influence in
educating the American cir-
zenry.
Usually the Elks submit list
of topics that contestants should
use while speaking on the Consti-
tuition. / think that students are
also allowed some freedom in the
selection of topics. The follow
ing topics are desirable:
1. The Negro and the Constitu-
ton.
2. Our Living Constitution.
8. Our Presidents and the Con-
stitution.
4. The Framing Fathers.
5. The Constitutional Barrier
Against Tyranny.
6. The Sovereignty of the Peo-
plen Then and Now.
Z. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Peoples Rights.
s. The Rights We Defend.
8. Frederick Douglass and the
Constitution.
10. The Constitution in Our
Everyday Life.
IL. The Constitution = Temple
of Liberty.
IL. The American Bill of
Rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Especially
Counting on the outburts of
Southern congressman against
President Truman's civil-rights
report. The Tidings, influential
Catholic weekly published here.
suggested editorially this week
that an inquiry ''as to the fitness
of those men to serve in the legis-
lative halls of our country" might
not be out of place.
..If the remarks of the South
ern Legislators are 10 go unchal-
lenged. II they are right in sup
posing that they can preserve a
special stake in their claim Of
white supremacy" then there
should be radical revision Of
the American Constitution. We
should adopt the class system and
be perfectly open about It. Then
in our daily life we would not
have to carry on hypocritical
pretense about it,
Rejecting the cry that the Pres
ident's report Is playing into the
hands OF the Communists. the
Catholic weekly notes that any
thing which is calculated to jar a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Frank Tustin Passes

Frank Tustin, for number of
years the safety engineer at the
Port of Seattle, died Sunday, at
the age of 81 years. He lived
with his family at 5000 Commo-
dore Way.
Tustin had been financial sec
rotary of Local No. II, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, and was we'll known in
labor circles. He was born in
Point Arena, Calf. and came to
Seattle in 1906. He was a mem
Der of Ballard Elks and Seattle
Aerie No. 1, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at FORMERS University Funer-
al Parlors, Wednesday at l o'clock
p. m. Interment in Washelli ceme-
terry,
Surviving are Mr.. Tustin's wild
ow, Sadie W.; two sons, Wayne,
Seattle, and Whitney Tustin, Kan
sas City, Mo-; three brothers. w.
c.. and ]. l.. Tustin, San Jose,
Calf, and e. V. Tustin, King
City, Calf, and a sister, Mrs.
Donna Rinaldi, San Jose.
Mourning his passing, John M.
Green, former Port employee, Will
liam H. Banks, H. c. Thompson
and other Race men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

became a merchant and mining
man and acted as Chinese consul.
He was married to Rose Coon Dip,
daughter of the late Coon Dip.
Chinese consul for Washington
and Alaska.
He was president of Chun Wah,
Chinese benevolent association,
and a member of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and the
Seattle Rotary Club. He resided
at 521 Tenth Ave.
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are two sons, Wallace and
Richard Kay, and daughter. Mrs.
Lee Young, all of Seattle. Anoth-
er son. Lawrence, was killed in
the Second World War.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Playing an important role In
making an orchestra popular are
photograph records and it is to
these discs that Louis Jordan,
who brings his Tympany Five
to the Civic Auditorium on April,
7th. attributes much of his sue
cess.
Alter four years of finding enga-
gements few and far between,
Jordan and his Tympany Five
were booked for four weeks in
a popular Chicago club. During
that month Louis featured tune
called I'm Gonna Move To The
Outskirts of Town" and it became
so popular that the four weeks
stretched into thirty two. A repre-
sentative of a leading record COM
pany. noting that tunes popul-
arity among habitues of the club,
suggested that Jordan record 1t
for his company. Shortly after
its release it started finding in
creased favor with the public and
soon became a juke-box hit.
Ed Sullivan. noted newspaper
columnist commenting in his synd-
acated column how one hit tune
made an orchestra a national fav.
orite or how a particular part
made a star out of struggling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Ollie Archbishop of st. Louis. has
been designated the Number One
Christian-Democrat" of st. Louis
by representative committee of
the city's leading citizens.
Archbishop Ritter has already
been listed as one of the Ia indi-
viduals and five organizations on
the Honor Roll of Race Relations
for 1947. He received this recog-
milton because of his action in
opening all Catholic schools in
the st. Louis Archdiocese to all
qualified students regardless of
color.
The local demonstration for the
Archbishop will be in the form of
a testimonial fund to be presented
to him at public meeting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
LOUIS JORDAN AND HIS TYMPANY FIVE
COMING To SEATTLE APRIL I

actor casually mentioned land you
might see what I'm Gonna Move
10 The Outskirts of Town does
Tor Louis Jordan's sepian crew"
Outskirts of Town" sold over
a half-million copies and Jordan
overnight became eagerly sought
for clubs, bathrooms and theatres.
Since, he has broken attendance
records everywhere he has been
featured and subsequent records
such as knock Me A Kiss, Its
A Lowdown Dirty Shame, Mann
ma Mamma Blues, Five Guys
Named Moe, have all sold close
to or over the half million mark.
Recently Louis wrote sequel
to the tune tht showed him into
the big time called I'm Gonna
Leave You On the Outskirts of
Town recordings of this new
number are moving faster than
the original Outskirts" and it
shows signs of out-selling 1t al
together with garnering new lau-
rels for Louis.
By virtue of his popularity on
records, Louis Jordan has become
the number one sepian recording
artist and been dubbed King of
the Waxworks."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
KHAN DENOUNCED
BY GA. GOVERNOR
AS AID TO REDS

ATLANTA-Gov. NJ. e. Thomp-
son, in a strong stand against the
Ku Klux Khan, called for laws to
end its meetings of intimida-
ton"
The Georgia governor issued a
statement accusing the Khan of de-
livering the South into the hands
of our enemies, and accused the
hooded secret order of aiding
Communists and race baiters."
His denunciation of the Khan
was coupled with the restatement
of his opposition to proposed fed
eral anti-lynch laws.
The governor referred to recent
election-eve demonstrations by
the Khan in two East-Central
Georgia counties where Negroes
were registered to vote, and de-
clared:
w ullc Jul SCHdlOiS anu COn-
gressmen tell the world thata we
have enough laws and will en-
force them, the Ku Klux Khan by
such meetings cuts the ground
from beneath their feet"
At both rallies, Khan leaders
snoka against President Truman s
proposed civil-rights program and
declared themselves for white
supremacy"
He directed that the four, ar
rested in connection with the STAY
ing of a state police agent, be
given a guard sufficient only tc
prevent their escape, and moved
openly to Swainsboro, the scene of
the Staying.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY
Mrs.
H. c.
Thompson
Phone
EA-sies

Miss Mary Canady of Bozeman,
Montana, Mrs. Francis Mash were
house guests of Mrs. L. w. Stat
ford. They spent few days in
the city and left Friday for San
Francisco, California.
Mr.. James Mask, seriously in
jured one year ago, when struck
by a car, was again injured suf-
fering a broken leg. The second
accident occurred within a few
yards of the locale of the first
accident. He was removed to the
King County Hospital and now
has returned home, at 113 oath
Avenue North, where his friends
are at liberty to call.
CHARLEY DAVIS
PASSES IN SPOKANE
Mr.. l.. w. Stafford received
news of the passing of his bro
ther-in-law. Charley Davis of Spo-
kane, Wash. Mr.. Stafford and his
wife left for Spokane to join the
bereaved family. Friends in Seat
tie and former Spokanites also
share the family bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
am grateful and very much
appreciated the kindly acts Of
Messrs. Clarence McCullogh. Lloyd
Stricken and Ray Davis my Good
Samaritans" during my illness apd
confinement.
Mrs. L. w. Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Special Notice

Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts of Edna Kink or
Edna Burks, formerly of Salem
or Portland, Ore, former wife
of George C. Burks, please COM
municate with United Spanish
War Veterans, 618 Fidelity Bldg
Tacoma 2, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

light such as the United States
Treasury and it's Bureaus of Mar
cotics, Customs and Coast Guard
constantly wage with the co-opera-
ton of other men in other coun-
tries who, too, are watchdogs
of civilization in all parts of the
globe. You can not kid your
self any longer. you, too, must
join the crusade on the behalf
of the right to destroy the wrong.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
EVERYBODY JOINING
THE QUIZ CONTEST

Hesperides Tabernacle No. AZ
will stage the rage. a "Quiz Con-
test" at the East Madison Y. M.
C. A., come Saturday night.
A variety of fine prizes await
the lucky ones, besides an evening
of fun and dancing.
Everyone Is invited.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
ARCHBISHOP RITTER NAMED
NUMBER One CHRISTIAN-DEMOCRAT

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = Especially =
Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Cath
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Iona Williams has announc-
ed the marriage of her daughter,
Marian Rae to Barillio B. Siam,
Sunday, March 81 at her apart
ment 205 Adelphia. A reception
of intimate friends, from to 6
will follow. The couple will leave
on a short honeymoon after the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
EIks Will Hold AnnuI Orutoricu| Contest in Apri
|P.SL.E. NO. 1O9, EVERGREEN TEMPLE
PLAN LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST

Chairmen and chairwomen Of
the Elks Educational Department
have been instructed by the Grand
Commissioner of Education, that
all preparations must be complet-
ed for the Elks Annual OratorIcal
Contest. during the month Of
April, 1948.
Students desiring to enter the
contest may find a choice of sub
jects listed below:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
EI.Ks PRESERVING
GLORY OFELOQUENCE
BY Marcus II. Roulware

Dy mAAFCuS n. E9ulWafo
Praise In great abundance
should be given the Elks for their
part in preserving the glory OF
eloquence. When the annual Elks
0oratorical Contest is held, it
helps high school students to APP
preciate the power of the spoken
word, the tool by which most men
earn their daily bread.
There Is a saying that "oratory
is dead" but 1 contend that ora
tory will be with US as long as
there is cause to advance. The
Elks Ooratorical Contest helps to
focus the attention of Americans
on the Constitution, a barrier to
tyranny.
Furthermore, { h oratorical
contest is educational. This is
significant, because only the edu-
Gated and intelligent man is free.
There was something in w. e. b.
Dubois contention that the upper
tenth in Negro society held the
key to racial progress.
By educataion is not meant the
requirement of academic de-
grees. The radio and newspapers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
WARNING
STAY OFF THIS DATE
APRIL 10, 1e4s

It's the self-lmprovement An
nual Card Party. Saturday Eve
ming at the Y. w. c. A., 1o2
21st. Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
GRANT AM.E. CHURCH
I35 Vernon Street
Rev. 1. E. CrumIin. Pastor

Rev. l.. T.. Crumlln, Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the sub
iect Of Rev. Henderson Davis was
"City of God" Miss Kathleen
Taylor was soloist. Rev. Griff1th
and Rev. Daniel Smith, visitors.
Rev. S. H. Bullock of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, delivered
the message at $3.50 p m for the
Charlotte E. France Missionary
Society. Musical selections by the
Gospel Choirs of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church.
The service was well attended.
7:30 p m the pastors subject was
Searching for the New" A
Fashion Show will be sponsored
by Mrs. Patience Geroski and
Miss Alice Raynor Friday, Oct.
is, 8 p m. Benefit of the Fall
Rally. A musical program will
be sponsored Friday, Oct. %, $3.50
p m. Mrs Isadore Adams ard
Mrs. Mabel Raynor chairmen.
The Quarterly meeting of the
New England Conference Branch
Woman's Missionary Society
will be held Thursday, Oct. 81,
Mrs. Lucy A. Brown, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"A report from the Capitals of
Europe will be the subject Of
the address by Hon. o. John
Rogge at the 1890 morning ser
vice of the Community Church
at Jordan Hall Sunday, Oct. II.
Mr.. Royce, former Assistant At
torney General of the United
States, has just returned from a
tour of the European countries
as a delegate to the World Con-
gresS of IntelectualS as well as
a delegate for the One World
Award Committee. The tour took
him to such countries as Eng
land, France, Poland, Czecho-
sloyakia, Norway, The Neither
lands, and to Israel. AS a dele
gate to the World Congress of
Intellectuals, Mr.. Rogges adj
dress before this distinguished
audience was carried by the AS
ISOLATED Press and featured in
leading New York newspapers.
The series will be conducted by
Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, Director
of the Unitarian Service Com
mittee and Vice-President of the
A, U. A., and formerly minister
of the Unitarian Church Of Min
neapolis. He will take the place
of the minister, Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop, who is to participate in
the dedication ceremonies of the
New York Community Church,
which has just completed the
erection of new ediflce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. II. Bullock, Pastor

Sunday morning over WROL,
$50 on your dial, the pastors sub
ject will be 'Yom Kippurg. At 3
Pm. the missionary services of
Grant A.M.E. and Pleasant Hill
will be held jointly at the Pleasant
Hill church, with Rev. Lindsey
Crumlin guest speaker and Grant
A.M.E. choir rendering special
music. Rev. Bullock and congre-
cation are invited to the First
Baptist Church, Belmont, Tues
day evening, Oct. 10. The Senior
Choir presents a concert Thurs
day Oct. 81, S.15 PM. The officers
OF the young peoples society
which meets every Sunday are:
Leroy Marsh pres; Charles Hen
derson, vice. pres; Miss A. Hunter,
sec; Walter Bullock, rec. sec; Miss
r. Henderson, treas; Mr.. Callen-
der, vice-treas; Mrs. Stafford, adj
visory board chairman; Mrs. Lu-
cinda Lee, vice-chm; Lillyanu
Stafford, deaconess; Oleander
Marshall deacon; Samuel Saun-
ders, deacon; Manuel Lomax,
sgt.-at-arms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
PLAY THE CAME TO WIN


America on her best behavior
seems 10 be when the World Ser
les in baseball is played. 1t
seems the one thing in Ameri-
can life where all are of one
mind. We all want our favorite
baseball team to play the game
to win. Yet every one seems to
have the spirit OF give and take.
Good craftsmanship has always
been part of America at her
best.
How profitable 1t would be for
the American way of life if, in
all things truly American, all the
citizenry felt as enthusiastic and
interested as in the games be-
tween rival ball teams. There are
series being fought in America
daily demanding our zeal, en-
thusiasm and faith even as the
world series. And on this team
we are all players Freedom team
is always fighting Fascism. and
Democracy ought to give Com
munism all it has got to win the
pennant. But to this significant
struggle going on daily the play
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

objection has been raised TO
the showing in America Of the
]. Arthur Rank film version Of
Charles Dickens oliver Twist"
on the grounds that it portrays
Fagin as a false carica$ure Of
the Jew and is "a vehicle Of
blatant anti-Semitism."
The objection is well founded.
For in this film Fagin is de-
picted as denizen of the under
world, a bawdy character, the
corrupter of youth, the very in
carnation of evil. All told-a
horrible Jewish caricature SINH
lar, in all respects, to that which
the Nais, Goebbels and Streicher,
used to debase the German
people as a prelude to the es-
Enlistment of Hitler's tyranny
In short, this film. by its mis-
representation of the Jew and
by holding him up to scorn and
hatred, can contribute to the
increase of anti-Semitism in the
United States which, however
much desired by the Fascist
minded in our midst, is bad for
America, an affront to good
morals, and repulsiye to every
firmly established principle of
this Republic.
To complain, as some do, that
it is a violation OF the Bill Of
Rights when objection is made
to the showing Of this film in
American theaters, is to misread
the meaning of human rights
altogether.
For the principle Of human
rights does not state that one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Brothers Voice"
Clifford /. Miller

ers for the most part are apa-
thetic, not caring boot which
way the victory goes. Suppose at
the rising of the sun each day
we all would say: "I'ye got to
give bigotry, intolerance, segre-
cation, lawlessness a sock in the
eye. must maze all hits, no err
rors and win tie home plate"
Most of US feel America never
has been truly democratic. Why
should we worryp AS long as we
enjoy a modicum Of privileges
the minority groups can go to
the dogs,
It matters not Row many times
a team has been licked in base
ball, the public on whole feels
1t has a chance to win and gen
orally their sympathies 60 to the
underdog. When we come to the
larger issues Of life Of the COM
mon folks who have never tast-
ed democracy finally winning it,
we feel that's different. They
never have Why try to change
things?
But II when our time GENES
to STRIFE for democracy If we all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

Sunday, Oct. II, marks the be-
ginning Of a Revival Meeting at
this historic church. At 10;45
AM. the pastor will preach on
the topic "EzekiePs Vision of the
Valley of Dry Bores," and Miss
Angelyn DeVaughn will be the
soloist In the afternoon at 4
o'clock the senior choir will have
its Annual Choir Festival. A
number of choirs will partici-
pate and several of Boston's out
standing scloists will have parts
on the program. At 7:45 Pm.
the Pastor will deliver the an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. NJ. Owens, Pastor

Both morning and evening
services were well attended as
usual and the pastor preached
both morning and evening. Much
mention was made Of the inn
provements which are being
made in the building and they
are scheduled TO be finished and
dedicated in November.
The Choir was up to its usual
standard, in both services. In
the morning, the spiritual
Honor" was sung, featuring
Fedora Manning Taylor as SOLO
ist, and in the evening, the old
fayorite, Seek Ye the Lord" fea-
tured Blanche GonsalveS as So
loist, both singers greatly pleas
ing the congregations.