davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

The Bethel A. M. {. Sunday
services were conducted by the
Presiding Elder Green. Rev. r. d
Frierson presented the presiding
elder. That was his fourth and
last quarterly conference. Elder
or Presiding Elder L Gree preach
ed a wonderful sermon. One was
added to the church. Mrs. Walker
of Toppenish Wash; she is an
evangelist. The presiding elder
and the pastor gave the Lords
Supper Sunday morning. The eve
ming services were a program
sponsored by the Home Mission.
airy Society. Mrs. Pearl Braggs
was the mistress of ceremonies. A
beautiful program OF readings,
solos and papers was enjoyed by
the audience, the pastor and the
presiding elder. L. F. Green. Mon
day night was the last official
board for the quarterly conference.
Rev. L. F. Green presiding. The
final reports from the different
auxiliaries were wonderful. The
presiding elder expressed himself
as being grateful to the members
and pastor for being congenial and
cooperative thereby making this
years work a great success for
all. They felt the same way to-
ward the pastor and presiding ell
der The members also wished
the Pastor and presiding elder to
return for they are doing a great
work.
Mount Hope Baptist Church and
pastor are doing q wonderful
work. They are going forward
with many activities since the
General State Association. The As
ISOLATION was so much of an in
SEPARATION for the members and pas
tor and visiting friends.
The East Mckee Ave. Baptist
Church and pastor enjoys many
visiting ministers, as the minis
ters are happy to be with Rev.
Holiday a church where they are
welcome to come and worship at
all times.
The Church of God in Christ has
started a meeting and have a
preacher here from out of the
state who is carrying on a very
fine service. Rev. James M Young
Is the pastor.
The Fuller Gospel Temple of
Prayer has started its Convoca-
ton and all the public is welcome
to attend. Rev. II. r. Ferguson,
pastor: Rev. r. e Williams, as
sistant pastor. There will be many
inspirational meetings because The
Lord will lead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
TO ATTEND
BIENNIAL. SESSION

A large number of club women
from Portland will trek to Seattle
this weekend to attend the BIZ
ennial session of the N. A. G. w.
which meets July 81 through Aug
ust Z. Heading II delegates and
alternates is Mrs. Pearl C. Glow,
president of the Oregon Associa-
tion of Colored Women; Mrs. Pol
lyanna Reed, president of the
Northwest Regional, and others
too numerous to mention.
Y. w. c. A. TO SURVEY
Several women of the commu-
nity-under the supervision of
Mrs. Carmen Walker of the Will
liams Ave. "Y"-have volunteered
to do a survey to determine the
origin and extent of congestion in
the Williams Avenue and Albina
districts, and share the informa-
ton with those committees work
ing with housing authorities, and
likewise the YWCA will have an
idea of the needs for further
program planning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SYMBOLIC PERFORMANCES

AS I danced, time seemed to
roll back and was that slave,
who dreamed of his freedom and
sang of his dream while he work
ed my children oh my chill
dren then shall know freedom
like clear running water and warm
sun shine" With these lines my
danced ended. For a moment the
student were silent. Then they
burst in profused applause. | look
| ed up into the warm blue sky
and thanked God for that mo-
ment, a moment of understanding
and communion with my audience.
1t was as though the world had
Suddenly been lighted. | looked
around me, never saw the
earth more resplendant, orchids
/ in bloom, acres of palms, with
| fragrance, as far as could see.
| ! was appearing in many schools
Of the Islands. Some times | gave
three recitals a day. In 2 months
more than $4,000 school children
Witnessed these recitals on lanais,
in school yards, and auditoriums.
Many schools were very poor.
without any facilities for entertain
ment. So once / danced in O barn
on a wrestling mat, which served
as stage floor. This was my
experience at Lunalilo School.
arrived that morning at nine.
Many of the children were out
in front waiting. When l drove
up in front of the school, those
waiting called out, to the others
at play, "Come quick, she's here,
she's here"
Gathering around me in clusters,
these children inspected every de-
tail of me, then smiling approx
ingly led me to their principals
office. From there followed the
principal, their teachers and a
pack of anxious youngsters across
the back of the school yard. to
a vacant lot of thick shrubbery.
In the center stood an old barn
with a very WORKOUT surface. In
side | saw a one armed Portuguese
man hopping up the floor, or
must ! say what was left of a
floor. One corner had been care
fully selected for my dressing
room.
Three small Japanese girls held
up a blue checked quilt while 1
changed into my costume. BY the
sun shining through the large
holes of the barn the stage was
well lighted. A record was placed
on the monograph; music was
heard. came from behind the
blue checked quilt, and began
dancing. My feet struck to the
bumpy wrestling mat, l quickly
mastered the situation for the chill
dren's sake.
From where l danced, l could
see the children in solemn wonder,
fascinated by the colorful costu-
mes, and animated dances. Seated
on the bare floor, these rows
upon rows of golden faced children
reminded me OF a beautiful Per-
sian tapestry hanging in the sun.
When l had some extra time,
visited the class-rooms. The
children and l had a great deal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
FROM ST. LOUIS. MO.

Miss Rose Mary Shelton, st.
Louis. Mo-, is enjoying a grand
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Julia
Shelton, and her cousin, Mrs. An
Mabel Caldwell Miss Shelton is
teacher in the public schools of
st. Louis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Hettie Schropshire's lovely
party last Wednesday evening was
for the pleasure of her house
guest, Mrs Ruth LaChelle, and
other visitors in the city.
. = = aaa - = = =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 2220
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
II. Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 3 a. m.
to 6 D. m. Phone-Office MU.
971k; residence To. 1889. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
POLITICAL AFFAIRS

Arthur B. Hayes, past grand pa
tron of the Order of Eastern Star,
Prince Hall grand chaper, is now
running for state representative.
He is a Dewey enthusiast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
VISITOR FINDS TWINS

Mrs. Maggie Burdine went to
Coos Bay, Ore, to visit her son,
Alfred Burdine on July 20 to
learn that twin sons had been
born to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bur
dine. The mother and the babies
are doing fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
FROM BERKELEY, CALF.

Miss India Logan, Berkeley,
Calf. is sharing her visit in Port
land with Mrs. John A. Leftridge
and the c. Z. Dnncans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
FROM DENVER, colo.

Mrs. Deloris Williams. attractive
Denverite is visiting friends in
the Rose City. Mrs. Williams is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cousins. prominent realtors
of Dnnvar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SERMONETTE

beginning with this issue. our
Sermonettes will be a series of
stories of Bible Children).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
.PORTLAND'S VISITORS
FROM Los ANGELES

Mrs. Viola Rowland and Mrs.
Irene Forsyth, both of Los An
geles. Calf. spent their stop over
In Portland with Mrs. Cora Minor,
a close friend. They had vaea-
toned in Vancouver and Victoria,
ID - .~to...t..-. a.. I'LL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

Appearance, behavior and con-
duct-the ABC's of personality
watch yours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
YOUR BEHAVIOR

Appearance. behavior and con-
duct-the ABC's Of personality
watch yours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

Command your wealth or it will
command you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
SOCIAL HIeHLleHTs

Mrs. Hannah Yancy honored her
niece with picnic and open house
on Sunday, July %. She is Mrs.
Bernadine Cook of Cleveland,
Ohio. She is school teacher and
social or civic worker in Cleve-
land and has a wonderful per-
sonality- Many people had a
chance to meet Mrs. Cook and
heard her speak and readily fell
in love with her.
Mr.. F. U. Harris and Mr.. Arthur
Dixon Of Tacoma were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Spear
ment last week end. They were
en- route home from the Grand
Lodge Session in Spokane. Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Spearman and
their daughter were house guests
also. They were from Seattle on
their way home from a lovely va
cation in California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Sad News

AS we go to press announcement
Is made of the passing of Mrs.
Annabell Harris at Multnomah
Hospital.
Sick In the Community
Mr.. Frank Hall is seriously i'll
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
CUPID VISITS
MISS RUTH HOLMES

Miss Ruth Holmes was married
to Camille Joseph July 81 at z
D. m. at her home at 11O6 So.
Naches with the Rev. l. Robinson
reading the ceremony. The we'd
ding was private, only two close
friends. Mrs .Roxanna Sanders and
Roosevelt Wattley being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Joseph will
make their home in Yakima.
Five of our girls are in the Y.
w. C. A. camp.
Mrs. Dolores Watson was able
to ge campship for four girls.
They were De Ella Carter. Ola
Mae Martin, DanElla valeria
Jones and Lenora Rentz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

To slve your hair
new. rich. nstursl-
looking color(blsck.
brown, blonde) stsrt
using Godefroy's
LsrleussHsIrColot-
Ins NOW :. acts
auIekly-soes on
evenly. easily
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
THE HIGH PRICE OF POLITICS

The high price Of Republican politics in the
last session of the state Legislature can be meas
ured in the number of working people killed on
the job for lack of funds adequately to inspect
manufacturing plants and enforce safety laws.
This fact was brought more forcibly home by
the report of the Department of Labor and In
dustries on the causes Of the recent factory ex-
plosion in Ballard.
The state Inspector found that the accident
which took the life Of one union teamster. and
which narrowly missed killing several others.
could have been prevented if the company had
installed an automatic device to register the
amount Of explosive vapor in the air.
Factory inspection in this state has always
been more or less Of a joke. A sufficient num-
Der Of inspectors to cover the field has never
been available. The Legislature simply will not
appropriate the money because the manufac-
turers themselves do not want rigid inspection,
prefering the risk of man-killing and manning
accidents to proper safety regulation.
The last legislature. Republican bossed and
controlled, was one of our tightest. insofar as
the Labor and Industries department was con-
cerned. 1t punished that department by fore
ing a reduction in the number Of safety inspec-
tors. thereby causing more deaths by accidents.
1t is futile, as Director Earl Anderson Of the de-
partment has pointed out so often. to expect
real factory inspection when the legislature
provides for only one inspector per thousand
plants. or thereabouts. It's utterly impossible
for this small force to enforce the safety laws.
All of which makes us wonder when the
plant owners and managers will wake up to the
fact that it is much cheaper to be safe than to
pay for accidents 1t speeds production, too,
makes for better worker employer relations,
improves morale. There is also the matter of
fatherless children and Of widows trying to live
on the pittance paid to those whose husbands
give their lives to industrial production. Not
that considerations matter much to tight-fisted
politically minded legislators.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
ENTHUSIASM


Emerson once remarked that nothing great
can ever be accomplished without enthusiasm.
That doesn't imply. of course. that enthu-
siasm alone will accomplish anything. 1t won't.
There are plenty of examples of causes of one
kind or another that have been marked with a
lot of noise and shouting that never got any
where.
But it does mean that enthusiasm and all that
it implies of loyalty and resolution are indispen-
able to the success of any worthwhile enterprise.
and without it the enterprise will surely fail.
The outstanding success that the IAN has
enjoyed through the years is in a great measure
due to the enthusiasm of its members who
caught and never forgot the vision and high
purposes Of its founders and leaders.
That same enthusiasm is now very much ap-
parent at Seattle where many of our brothers
are on strike at the Boing plant. This enthu-
siasm, plus courage and determination. is a
combination that CAM be beat.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Airline Workers Win Pay Boost

Observation-Disclosures were con-
cluded for the renewal OF the employ
ment agreement between Chicago and
Southern Airlines and its communIca-
ton operators represented by the Air
Carrier Communication Operators asso-
citation, affiliated with the AF1.'s Air
Line Pilots association.
The new contract gives a SIS across
the board increase to all CAS- employees
in four major classifications: Teletype,
radiotelephone, radiotelegraph and lead
radio operators.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
.KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME,
SUNDAY
o:00-Nailonal Radio Pulpit
o:30-Sunday Morning Serenade
9:001ommunlty Hymn Sing
o:30-NBC News
9:45-Dillon Community
l0:00-World Council OF Churches
0:30tTesimonial
l0:46-Concert Melodies
ll:00-NBC Symphony on the Air
l2:0o-First Piano Quartet
l2:3o-RCA Victor Show
l:o0+Scheaffer Pen Parade
l:301One Mans Family
2:00-Quiz Kids
2:30-Living l948
3:00-Author Meets the Critics
3:30-8unrise Serenade
4:00-To Be Announced
4:30-Milwaukee News
4:46-Muslcal Fashion Parade
5:00[Lets Talk Hollywood
s:30-Rexall Theater
6:00-Robert Shaw Chorale
6:30-RFD America
Decentralization Merry Go Round
7:30-Amcrican Album
6:00-Take 1t or Leave 1t
8:30-Phillip Morris Night Horace Heidi
9:00-Hollywood Star Theater
9:30-Highlights OF the News
9:45-Texaco News
lO:00-Catholic Hour
l0:30-Etcrnal Light
ll:00-Music in the Night
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
l2.00-SiGn Off
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

4.3o-paciflc Northwest B~rosdcssters
on the Air
5.30@Curtain Time
6:00-Texaco News
6.l5-Hospitality Time
6.30-Cavalcade OF Music
7:O0-Hit Parade
7.30-Can You Top This
6:00-Denais Day
630-Orand OF Opry
9:O0-Texaco News
s:l5-Aontana Booster Jamboree
s30-Truth or consequences
10. OO-Montana Booster Jamboree
10. 30-Morton Dov-ley
l0:45-6aturday Night Request Program
ll.55-NBC News
~ .O0-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

A teacher was giving his class a lecture on
charity. Willie he said, IF saw a boy
beating a donkey and stopped him from doing
so. what virtue should | be showinga"
"Brotherly love" was the prompt reply.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

Unions which permit leadership to fall into
the lunatic fringe of Communism are commit
ting suicide.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

When the inflationary bubble bursts a lot of
nice people are going to get their eyes full Of
painful suds.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

We heard about a fellow who, after looking
at all the circus animals. SHE'D away from the
monkey cage because. he said. they were look
ing at him.-John Tyndall.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
TWO SIDES TO PRICES

There are two sides to every question. Even
in politics.
Abe Lincoln once explained this by showing
that the word liberty has two meanings. The
Shepherd. Lincoln said, drives the wolf from
the sleeps throat for which the sheep thanks
the shepherd as his liberator, while the wolf
denounces him for the same act as the destroyer
of liberty"
When w listen to political speeches we try
to figure out which side of the bread our mar
garine is on. In other words. are we sheep or
wolf?
Take Bob Taft recent speech, presented as
the official Republican view that labor is re-
sponsible for high prices.
Here is what Taft said:
The situation which gives concern to mem
bers of both parties is the spiral of initiation
resulting in constantly higher prices. But, of
course. the higher prices are caused directly by
the greatly increased purchasing power of the
people competing for all kinds Of food and
other commodities"
Prices, Taft believes, have been chasing
wages ever since he helped kill OPA.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Z Maryland Legion Posts
Install New Officers
SpscioI Dispoich 10 The Ssor


LEONARDTOWN, Md, July "a
New officers have been installed at
American Legion posts here and in
Lexington Park.
Francis Harris is the new COM
mander of Post No. 81 in Leonard
town. Other officers are:
Heath Steele, first vice COM
mander; Joseph A. Matttngly. sec
ond vice commander; W. M. Loker,
jr., adjutant: John P. Rue. chap
lain; w. o. E. Sterling, service of
f1cer; R. Bascom Broun, finance Of
ficer, and william G. Gardiner and
Joseph M. Cough, sergeants at
arms.
Commander Of John K. Fogarty
Post No. 162. Lexington Park, Is Ray
Czarra. Other officers are:
Ralph Amonson. first vice COM
mander and service oficer; Paul
Schaeffer. second vice commander;
Louis Hamrick, third vice COM
mander; Edgar Russell, finance Of
ficer; Mark Bradburn, chaplain;
Howard Hood, adjutant; John di
Mic, assistant adjutant; ]. Shaw,
historian, and John Casper, ser
geant at arms.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Million May Visit Parks
In Virqiniu in 1948
RY the As,eeiatsd Prsas

RICHMOND. Va. July 24.-At-
tendance at Virginia's State parks
and recreation areas may push
near the million mark for ls48,
ofdcials Of the State Department of
Conservation and Developments
park division said today.
Scanning attendance reports for
this summer Through the past
week end. an oficial noted that
bel $40 admissions had been checked
ut the seven parks and four recre-
stional areas this year, a. COM
pared with 2s6,41e to the corre-
spending date in 1947. Last year
admissions totaled 704,l43.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
WeII-Boby Clinic to Open
At Calvert Hospital
SpselaI bIspaseh 10 The xsol

Speetoi btP PoteH 70 ms &toF
PRINCE FREDERICK. Nd, July
GA well-baby clinic will open
Wednesday ut the Calvert County
Hospital here under the sponsor
ship Of Post No. IS. American Legion
Auxiliary.
Similar clinics are in operation at
North Beach and Lusby, a. part Of
the Calvert County Health Depart
ment's expanded program.
To assist In the program, q new
public health nurse has been en-.
ployed. She Is Miss Doris Phoebus,
Who formerly worked ct the Calvert
County Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Athletic Field To Get Lights,

Warrentons campaign for the
installation of lights at the high
school athletic field appeared near
a successful conclusion this week,
as the committee scheduled a meet
ing to discuss the bids received on
the project.
The fund, accumulated through
contributions, has reached a total
Of slightly more than $9,100. Bids
for the projects ranged from $11, ,720
to $14,955.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Cooperative 10 Fill
Board Vacancies al
Marshall THURSDAY
3pseiel Dispatch 10 The Ssar

wARRENTON. Va. July a.
Presentation Of the annual report
and election Of new members to the
advisory board and farm m-house ad-
visory committee will be among the
high lights Of the annual Southern
States Cooperative membership
meeting at Marshall Thursday.
Nominees for board vacancies this
year are Leslie West, John Rucker
and J. II. Herbert. Delaplane; Ed
ward Olinger and r. H. Legard,
Marshall. Nominees for posts on
the farn-horn committee included
Mrs. A. G. Moffett and Mrs. Herbert
Budd, Delaplane; Mrs. Nelson Abel
and Mrs. v. T. Bowen, The Plains.
j. 8. Hill, district manager, and
and q. w. Epes, manager Of the
local cooperative, will speak.
Leads In Milk Production.
The herd Of Mrs. w. M. Black,
Warrenton, topped the Fauquier
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association in average milk produc-
ton during June, according TO re-
ports issued by supervisors Of the
three groups. The average was 92l
pounds.
Mrs. Blacks herd also had the
high average butterfat production
with 374 pounds, and the high
individual cows in both milk and
butterfat.
Windsor Hodge Farm, Huntly,
had the high producing herd
in Group 2, averaging 1881 pounds,
while J. w. Trumbo, Calverton,
topped the group in individual pro-
duction Of both milk, with 1883
pounds, and butterfat, 68.3 pounds.
Mrs. c. Eileen Jones, Warrenton,
had the top butterfat-producing
herd, averaging 1926 pounds.
Mrs. Mae H. Rich, Remington,
owned the high milk and butterfat
producing herd in Group 3, aver
aging 842 pounds Of milk and Bis
pounds Of butterfat. High-top milk
cow was owned by L. w. Vaught,
Warrenton. It produced 1909
pounds. McGill Bowen. Remington.
had the top-butterfat COW, with
79.4 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
shriners To Give Concert.

Members Of the Northern Virginia
Shrine Clubs. who will hold their
second annual get-together next
Saturday In the form Of a caravan
and picnic, will stop In Warrenton
at noon for a concert by the Acca
Temple Band of Richmond. The
caravan will leave Richmond Sat-
urday morning. pausing in Fred
ericksburg and Culpeper to give
concerts, and will end in Front
Royal with a parade of al units.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Named To Farm Committee.

Wilcie E. Williams, of Morrisville,
has been appointed TO three-year
term on the Farmers Home Admin
istration county committee for Fau-
quier, it was announced this week
by r. o. Delano, State director.
Mr.. williams succeeds Samuel w.
McOarty, Delapane. Other COM
mitteemen are Charles 3. Gray, CAL
verton, and Norval J. Ramey, War
renton.
Joins Horsemen's Association.
Francis Scott Truesdale, former
general manager Of Alfred Wander
bilt's Sycamore Farm at Glyndon,
Md, has been named executive
secretary Of the Virginia Horse
mems Association here, working
with G. N. saegmuller, field secre-
tary, from the Warrenton Office.
Appointment of the we'll known
horseman is q part of the associa-
tion's drive to broaden the scope of
the organization in service as well
as in the representation of the
States horse interests.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Now before the season begins
the time to save ON fall clothing
in in is
onto
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Save ON fall formal wear!
Raleigh TuzedOs
53.75

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