davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10


women working in the interest
Of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament, will sponsor a Penny
Sale to be held at the Blessed
Sacrament Mission Centre, so
Vernon st, Roxbury at 8 o'clock
in the evening. You are cordially
invited to attend. Miss Fannie E.
Wood, chairman of the Sale, will
be assisted by an active commit
tee selected from the members
of the Catholic Centre.
Milton Hardrick, at present re-
siding In Williamsburg, Va. writes
that he will be in Boston this
summer to visit his family and
friends.
Some Of the interesting sub
iects in the Family Relation
ships" course offered under the
auspices of the Community
Church of Boston at the Church
Center, sos BoylSton st for seven
weeks are Where Do Families
Begin?' (April 81; Settling
Down to Marriage" 'The Sex
Relationship in Marriage" &c
onomic Aspects of Family Rela-
tionshipS;;" RELATIONSHIPS with
In-Laws;" "The Joint Raising
of Children Problems OF the
Empty Nest Stage" The pur-
pose Of the course is an attempt
to counter the serious threats to
the American home which the
rising divorce rate Symbolizes.
The Liberia College Club win
hold its coffee hour at the In
ternational Institute, 100 Beacon
st, Sunday April Is at $3.50 D m.
William Harrison will speak on
What the Wallace Program
Means for Liberia" There viii be
musical entertainment. The
public is invited, free.
Professor o. Hobart Nearer
head Of the Psyche Education
Clinic at Harvard College, will
address the next meeting Of the
Roxbury chapter OF Parents
Federation Of Greater Boston.
Wednesday evening, April 18th, Il
Seayer st. Roxbury. Sara Bas.
sen, president of the chapter
will preside. Refreshments will
be served.
81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

New York scflol teacher Mrs.
Mango Webb, and her daughter,
Danielle, were weekend guests
of their aunt. Mrs. Julian r.
Stubs, Z Sussex st. On Saturday
afternoon they visited the Lsa-
bella Stewart Gardner Museum
and later were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Ida Hastings and Mrs. Mary
E. More at eye Old Oyster House
on Union st. Mrs. Stubs enter
tanned a few intimate friends
Saturday evening in honor Of the
New Workers Word has come
from New Jersey that the jovial
Ben Seldom Is recovering salts
factory from the injuries he suf-
fered aboard ship enrcute from
France to the States :. Cam
bridge author, Mrs. Elinor Gra-
Tram was a delightful guest
speaker at the Aristo Clubs mu-
steal tea at $50 Mass. Ave. as she
told Of the manner and customs
Of Maine folk. Her hobby Of col
lecting antique buttons prompted
her TO write MAINE Charm
String she said. Probably her
best book is Our Way Down
East" WHICH was a national "best-
seller for several months. Must,
cal selections were contributed
by Patricia Evans, cellist; ze-
mena Wilkie, pianist; lone Dug
ger, soprano. Following the pro-
gram a delicious collation. was
served . :.
Mrs. Esther Wilson Of Water
town was a member Of the ar
rangementS committee for bhe
first membership tea Of the Bos-
ton Evening Clinic women's aux
Hilary, which was held last Tues
day afternoon in the Empress
suite of Hotel Somerset. Guest
speaker was DR.. A. Daniel Ruben
stein, director of the Division OF
Hospital Survey and Construc-
ton, Mass Department OF Health,
and his topic was Hospitals,
Today and Tomorrow. Auxili-
airy president Is Mrs. Paul T.
Smith Of Brighton !. The Lea
guetteS, young "understudles'7 of
of tie Resthaven League. will
serve as ushers at Columbus Ave.
Zion Church, Sunday afternoon,
April Is fer the Leagues Ninth
Annual Appreciation Day at which
RabbiJoseph S. Subow will be the
guest speaker. :. AS was predic-
ted In this column last week, the
banquet In honor Of Maiden
Councilman Herbert Loring Jack
son Monday night at the ven
dome turned out to be onesof the
grandest testimonials ever ten
dered a public official in the
state. Notables of State, City and
Church were present as well as
intimate personal friends Of the
honored guest. Ability to rom
member has limitations; there
fore it is humanity impossible to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

MRS. ELLA MAE Will.
LIAMS CLARKE, a 1916
graduate of the Atlanta Uni
versity School of Library
Service, is a junior Librarian
at the Madison Wisconsin
Public Library, where she
renders library service to
patients in tie hospitals of
Madison. Previously, Mrs.
Clarke was librarian at West
Kentucky Vocational School
Paducah, Kentucky. She is a
graduate of St. Augustine's
college.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

freda Horne, Clara Hornsby, Lii
Ian Byrd, Susie Lemis, Melnea
Cas-; Rev. Isaac Edwards, Miss
Emma White from VIM. E. Carter
Aux. No. is AL, Mr.. ard Mrs,
Walter Gray.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10


fare now winging their way to
New Zealand and Australia.
Their many friends in Boston
wish them a happy landing.
The Women's Educational I'm
ion will give an entertainment.
"Kiddies' Revue" at the Shaw
House, Friday, April is.
LOIS JORDAN. Soprano, in
song recital at Jordan Hall, Sum
day, May 16, at $3.50 PM. Tickets
$2.4O--s1.SO--$1.2O at Jordan
Hall box office and members of
the committee Comments: Miss
Jordan is an intelligent and sensi-
tive musician. Her command of
phrasing, gently accentuatiOn of
underlying expressive sUbtleness
and continuity Of line is both de-
pendabIe and extensive. THE
New York Times.)
aside from her fine vocal
materials she impressed by the
earnestness and dignity of her
singing and her musical feeling"
Musical America)
Her command of languages
was also admirably demon
strated." Musical COurier)
miss Jordan has a voice of rich
and varied sound that is both ably
produced and steadily maintained
She effects warm and free re-
sonance over an UNUSUAL extent
of pitches and has 2 dependable
deHvery."--(New York sTiibmel
The recital will be under the au-
spices of a united committee Of
Bostonians. ST Clair Kirton,
Business Manager, HI 1856.
Tickets on sale at Douglass So.
Pharmacy, 1902 fremont st.
John Murray, 6 Ebert st, Rox-
bury, a student at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, and
member of the End vviolin sec
ton of the Conservatory Or
chestra, will play n the third an
nual concert by the combined
forces Of the New England Pre-
paratory School Music Festival
Chorus and the New England
Conservatory Orchestra with
Malcolm H. Holmes conducting,
Saturday evening, April II, at,
Symphony Hall, Boston. The pro-
gram will include: Christ is
Arisen by Hassler and "Alleluia"
by Randall Thompson. The ma
jor work will be the oratorio,
King David by Arthur Honne-
ger.
The Pansy Embroidery Club
met at the home of Mrs. Nora
Munby and made plans for the
annual musical tea and the state
convention, Mrs. Cora MacKer-
row was welcomed as a new
Mrs. Hattie Grevious
has returned from Florida where
she was called by the death Of
her mother. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of MRS.
Cora Prescott. q sayin st, April
9.
Among Girl Scout troops pre-
sented with flags recently by
Filene's was Brownie Troop 3O7,
Of st. Mark Center. Gwendolyn
Coulston and Brenda Heming-
way represented the troop and
received the flag. Other men,
bers present were Barbara John
son and Virginia Wilkins. They
were accompanied by Troop
Leaders Muriel Walker and Ma
RE Hunter.
The Pastor, Rev. R. M. ow-
ems, and members of Peoples
Baptist Church have converted
the Church into a beehive of
industry. Along all fronts, the or
der is Onward to May 49," the
celebration of the 143rd anniver-
sary Of the Church, and the 18th
anniversary of the Pastor. Every
member of the Church seems to
be in the spirit of making this
event 1909 perfect. Be sure that
no one overlookS this oppor-
tunity to be in the 100%.
On Thursday, April Is the
Catholic Centre, a group Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
CONTINUED from Page 1S)

CONTINUED from Page 49,
with you? Are you supersensitive
yourself to criticism or do you
welcome the opportunity for i'm
provement? Only man who
can successfully survive such
questions as these has a reason
able chance of being either happy
or successful as a rabbi.
There are rich cOmpensatiOns
for the man who really belongs In
the rabbinate: a sense of accomp-
lishment; the prestige Of COM
munity leadership; wide enough
variety Of work to keep almost
any day from being mOnOtOnOus;
and above all, the wonderfully
warm gratitude of someone in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
So You Want To Be A Robbi

your congregation who came to
you in a moment of desperate need
and found in you a wise and under
standing friend.
The American Jewish COM
munity needs more rabbis today.
Many large congregations can use
assistant and associate rabbis. There
are smaller congregations with
out any rabbinical leadership.
Nearly every metropolitan city
has room for new congregational
schools in need of supervision by
rabbis who specialize in Jewish
education. There are college
campuses where the lack of rabbis
is one of the principal obstacles
to the establishment of new Jewish
student foundations. It is doubt
full whether any other profession
in the United Staes has greater
need today for men of high in
telligence and deep devotion.
If you would like to look more
closely into the rabbinate as a
possible career, how do you 60
about getting more information
One way, of course, would be to
consult your own rabbi. Better
yet, write to The Director of Field
Activities at the Hebrew Union
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
DQvtond Beach, Florida The Worlds Wonder Beech
in Cincinnati, Ohio.

College in Cincinnati, Ohio.
seventy-odd years ago Rabbi
Isaac Mayer Wise founded the
Hebrew Union College for the
training of a new kind of rabbi
a specifically Aforementioned
rabbi for the leadership of con-
gregations which would express an
American Judaism.
When all is said and done, per-
haps this is just about the best
way to characterize the Hebrew
Union College; Americas Oldest
rabbinical seminary, dedicated to
the teaching of the best in our
Jewish past reinterpreted in the
light of our American present.
The Hebrew Union College ap-
peals to young men because, des-
pite it's more than seventy years,
it is still a young college. It's
president and many of its pro-
fessors and instructors are young
American-born men who have re-
turned to teach at their alma
mater. It's faculty also includes
some of the most distinguished
Jewish scholars and teachers eX-
lied from Europe. It's curriculum
covers the old disciplines of Bible,
Midrash, Talmud, etc., plus ex-
cellent modern training in Jewish
history and social studies. Jewish
education and modern literature.
HUG is located in an important
center of American culture, yet
removed from the noisy confus-
ion of our largest cities. It's stu
dents, who live in a comfortable
well-appOinted dOrmitory, have
immediate access to one of the
largest and finest Jewish libraries
in the world. For their moments
of relaxation and leisure there are
tennis courts, a swimming pool and
a gymnasium on the campus. Many
of us who are graduates of the
Hebrew Union College look back
upon our years as among the most
stimulating and enjoyable we have
lived.
Only you can decide whether or
not you'd like to be a rabbi. If,
in these few paragraphs, we can
start thinking and wondering,
good! If you'd care to contact us
for more information or for a
heart-to-heart talk about your
career, fine! We're ready to meet
you, either by letter or in per-
son, to supply all the information
you want, to help in any way you
can.
The American rabbinate needs
Jewish young men who seek a life
OF mental challenge, of humble
yet helpful influence in the per-
sOnal problems of others, of de-
votion to their people and their
God.
Are you one of those who should
answer?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
By The President

The fear 1947 has been pion-
eering period in which the Seattle
Urban League has faced new
challenges and responsibilities
which have followed in the wake
of an increased Immigrant popu-
Iation. Our success In meeting
these responsibilities has been due
primarily to the professional and
specialized services of an expand
ed staff; to a wider community
concern for better race relations
as reflected in our increased bud
get; and to the whole-hearted CO.
operation of both individuals and
other community agencies.
This 18th Annual Report Is an
analysis of our major accomplish
ments, problems and plans; but
not included in It 10 the improve
ment in community relations
which is the more intangible by
product of the total years work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
THE RIGHT REV. STEPHEN F. BAYNES, R.
BISHOP EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF OLYMPIA
HILITES 18th ANN. MEETING SEATTLE U. |.

ITO establish a community in
which every man has an opportn-
nifty to stand on his own feet, we
must get ahead of old prejudices
and fears and reach a new equal
ity," stated the Rt. Rev. Stephen
F. Bayne, Jr.. bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Olympia.
Speaking to a large audience
which filled the ballroom of the
Edmond Meany Hotel at the 18th
annual meeting of the Seattle
Urban League. Bishop Bayne
said: I'VE have a great chance
here i'm the Pacific Northwest TO
avoid the silly, cheap, brutal
prejudices which have poisoned
other parts of our nation. II
we don't have the courage and
willingness to seek complete
equality of all men, then we're
poisoned and doomed from the
start"
The audience was composed OF
a wide representation of interests
in the Seattle community: EN-
ployers, representatives of labor,
professional and civic interests,
representatives from state. coun-
ty and municipal agencies, and
staff and board members of many
private social agencies.
Bishop Bayne asserted that
1--WE cannot build a healthy COM
munity which contains meaning
less men who feel that they have
no dignity and stature in our
society
He said that approximately one
of every 20 persons living in Seat
tie is a member of the non-white
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
REPUBLICANS PLAN
ORGANIZATION
By sTAFF REPORTER

Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes of Tacoma
was in Seattle few days ago
consulting with leaders and as a
result he was selected as the
man best fitted to call a meeting.
Both Seattle and Tacoma are
ready to sponsor the meeting but
Mr.. Hayes thought that notice
should be sent out through the
press for leaders to write and
make selections of the time and
place that would best meet the
approval of the majority, which
was agreed to.
All Republican voters in the
state, through their clubs, will
please communicate with Mr.. Art
L. Hayes, TIP South 14th Street,
Tacoma 8, wash, during the next
10 days, and the committees will
select the time and place for the
State Meeting on that basis and
notice will be published along
with letters mailed to each per-
son or persons designated to sit
in, with other information for
the reorganization or the organi-
zation of a statewide Republican
Colored Club on a permanent
basis.
Mr.. Hayes is we'll known thru
out the state politically and in
the fraternal world, also in civic
work, and besides that he was a
candidate for State Representa-
tive on the Republican ticket in
the 1916 race and led that ticket
in the 29th District in Tacoma for
the seat. He served during last
legislative session as Postmaster
of the House with credit to him
self and the race, and is a writer
of note with many friends for
his ability and fairness on all
matters. Hayes is progressive,
not aggressive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
What is the Urban League


The Seattle Urban League is a
social work organization for the
improvement of the living and
working conditions of Negroes and
other racial minorities, and for
the promotion of greater inter-
racial understanding and coopera-
ton in the Seattle Community.
AS a member agency of the Com
munity Chest and Council of Seat
tie and King County, it is sup
ported by the contributions to the
Chest.
1t is one of the National Urban
Continued on page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
White Editor Scores
Separate But Equal
School Cheat

CHICAGO-Citing the instance
of Southern public school for
Negroes set up by disinterested
white board of education in a
chicken coop. New York Times
Education Editor Benjamin Fine
declares in February Negro Di-
gest that school facilities for Ne
groes in most dual states is a dis
grace to U. S. democracy.
Frequently in dual states"
Fine says, 1.-THE Negro child does
not have an equal opportunity
with whites. His teachers are
faf less competent, receive sub
stantially lower salaries. The
equipment and supplies are mea-
ger and obsolete, the school
plants are inadequate. And no
matter how bad is in cities, the
set-up for Negroes in rural areas
is far worse.
Very Often" the Digest article
continues. the Negro student can
not go farther than the seventh
grade. And out of 100000 Ne
groes in Is states there are only
10000 colored candidates for
graduation each year"
North Carolina is pointed out
by Fine as an exception to the
general practise by Southern
states of RELOCATING Negro educa-
ton to a degenerate back seat,
and has gone far toward eliminat-
ing discriminatory distribution of
| funds. Most other states in the
South allow far more for whites
than for colored. In Mississippi
606.6 per cent more is spent on
each white student than on Ne
gro.
In many instances, Fine as
serts Negroes are given condemn
ed buildings for school houses.
Rain pours through the roofs or
sweeps into the door, heat is bad
or NONRESIDENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28


MAY THE COMMUNIST PARTIES, INTERNATION-
Al POLITICAL OUISLINGSt AGENTS OF RUSSIA IN
THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES OF TFfEsWORLD, BE
BROKEN UP AND tRELEGATED TO THE LIMBO OF
OBIIVION FROM WHICH THEYsOUGHT NEVER TO
EMERGE BY THE NATIVE PEOPLE AND PARTICUL-
ARLY THE WORKERS OF THE COUNTRIES WHERE
MAY NAIVE, GULLIBLE NEGRO AND LABOR
LEADERS WHO HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN BY MASTER
POLITICAL COMMUNIST PROPAGANDISTS, AWAK-
EN- TO THE MENACE OF THEIR PRO COMMUNIST
IDIOCYNCRASIES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

population, with the Negro pop
ulation alone rising from 1888
to 5000 in the last seven years.
These people must be given
the economic and social opportu-
nifty to rise to their full dignity
and stature in. the community"
he said.
Teamwork Needed
Pointing to the plan of the
Urban League for its work in
194S, n. p. Dotson. Jr.. execu-
Continued on page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

and international police.
May the economic spheres of influence, strategic
and of and trade be inter-
nationaIized.
May imperialism and coloniaism be abolished.
May the iron curtain OF Russian international milar
c Communism be pushed back the former boundaries
of Russia and the present satellites states of the Soviet
Union be free and independent
May the United States dollar imperialism be halted n
Europe and ASIA and relief for hungry people and funds
and materials for the reconstruction of devastated Euro
countries be extended without any strings attached
OF imposing these private enterprise profit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

Upper Of Clubs,
mrs Amo We Pittsburgh notonoI PRESIDENT had first look the Carver
distributed Washington Cobnes seuiedl
so ossg with concenotons Left rights Pe
Peterson Mrs coro Wiom club preden; julian B. Thomos of
O. Downs president
the club; Russell w director Carver ovndofon Mrs Aston
Smith. foundo
D. Washington club recording secretary Larry Robinson. ocfne
postmaster and Mrs {. l. Fears. corresponding secretary
Bond and Line of March,
public relations director Pos Office de-
Exceenc Aobomo General
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Good News

To our many customers and
friends:
The new Streamline Beauty
Salon, formerly located at 1912
jackson ST.. is now open for
business in their new home,
1O371a Jackson ST. Come in and
discuss your beauty problems
with confidence. Ride buses No.
3, z. or 10, get off at 18th
avenue So.
We hope to see you soon.
Queen Iris Peace and
Ethel Conyer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

Thomas W. president Alabama
Southern Research Bmnehom D. Meteo clothing merchant and
Foundation Columbus Book George W. Peterson
dfon Post Office department. Washington CT
Thomas Bomor oo district supervisor Railroad Mo Service Washington
D. c.. Dr. Russell w. Brown Carver foundation
Lower Ie The general greeted the the
ukegee Institute office Robinson e acting and
President D. rightl
right Georgia
Donaldson, of the United
the Dr. Carver located the heoret of
Tuskeq by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
A SHORT SUMMARY OF THE 18th ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE SEATTLE URBAN LEAGUE

AS we begin another year Of
service, the Board of Directors
and Staff wish to thank all who
have helped us this year, and to
express the hope for continued
support and cooperation in tbs
year ahead
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
SEATTLE SOCIALS
SIXTEEN LADIES HoNoREo

Mrs. Walker Mcdonald enter
tanned 16 ladies at a breakfast
luncheon Monday, January 10. In
her beautiful home. The out of
town guests were: Mrs. R. Wick
son, sister-in-law of Mrs. Martha
Davis, and sister of Mrs. Alma
Stewart. Mrs. Cavitte of Kansas.
The affair was beauti-
fully arranged and the three
course luncheon was one not soon
to be forgotten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

Hostesses Mesdames Walker
Mcdonald and Jack White request
correction in a release OF their
New Years party: We had no
orchestra in person. We are sorry
for the error, they could not be
seen hiding in the Victrola.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28

May e trade unions, mnorities and especially the
Negro. together with liberal middle class farmer and
church forces plan and begin the building of Third
Party, a national basis, committed to planned
economy within = democratized government
May Bills S go and H. R 1924 for FEPC be en-
acted into law BY the S0th Congress.
May an antlynching bill be passed IN the 60th Con-
gress.
May an anti-polI bill be enacted into law in the
soth Congress
May Jm-Crow in the armed forces be eliminated IN
1s4s
This is our prayer and resolve. Black Worker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
OUR GREETINGS TO THE OOTH CONGRESS
NlS40 MAY PEACE COME TO THE WORLD

May the atomic bomb become internazionalized, with
. world inspection system.
May the MARSHALL Plan be adopted by Congress for
the reconstruction of Europe and Asia
May war and the system be outlawed basic
condition to peace.
May the United Nations the basis for world
government with international code law world court
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-28
'NECROPRESS
IS GROWING

CHICAGO-s'Is the Negro press
growing or dying?"
In answer to this question.
Grinnel College Sociologist John
Fl. Burma declares in February
Negro Digest that the Negro press
is doing both decreasing in
numbers and growing in circula-
ton and value to the community.
In all. Negro general newspa-
pers today number 155. fewer
than any time in the last SO
yearsr, Burma asserts. And these
newspapers are growing by leaps
and bounds, he continues. Dur
ing two years circulation has in
.cseased more than IL per cent
and advertising more than SO per
cent.
Sounder Position
This far surpasses the record
of white newspapers during the
same period" the Negro Digest
feature insists.
Pointing out that smaller news
papers have been unable to cope
with rising cost of production in
the face of competing with larger
newspapers, Burma says that the
bulk of the present Negro press
is now in a sounder position than
ever before in its history.