davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

feIu EXPOSURE.
In Interpreting the Portland
race relations arena in 1945.
wrote as follows:
America Is a oemocracyi--a
nation whose people fight for
chance for every Individual to
become what he is capable OF
becoming; for the right of each
individual to freedom and tn
pursuit Of happiness. But our ex-
citing and inspiring American
Greed is bIuntIy contradicted in
Portland and elsewhere in Ame-
RIGA by the denial Of the freedom
of opportunity and chloe - Anne
rica's bIrthrisht - to fifteen mil
lion Negro Americans.
Jim Grow Is the antithesis Of
our American Greed. Jim Grow
divides Americans; causes fear,
suspicion and hate to set Amer
leans one against the other;
causes our nation to become in
ternalIy weak.
Jim Grow lives in PortIandl
His presence Is manifested by
the white only" signs in rest
aurants, hotels, and places of ANU
sement; by the symbolic "White
Only" signs on jobs, and houses
for sale and for rent; by rigid
segregation in our public housing
communities; by sIanderous ut
terances Of bisots and demaaog-
ues that appear in print, and are
passed on by word Of mouth.
JON Grow is a relic of the
Feudal System. His counterpart,
the ghetto, is an alien technique
of COMPRISING group of people
In a certain residential area, and
degrading them to the point that
one might find some credence
for the stories which have been
htscutSu duodt tHcHi. tUS UCoPtS-
able Hitler used this technique In
his process of maIignine the Jews.
Jim Crow is degrading the Me-
gro Americans who are forced
to live by his dictates.
Jim Grow dooms the children
Of Negro Americans, even thse
who are as yet unborn.
Jim Crow Is more vicious than
all of this, because he Is causing
America to lose her moral lead
ership in world affairs. Our ut
terances of the American Creed
and our enunciated war aims
sound hollow indeed when super
imposed upon the actual lives of
millions Of Americans.
The reasons for this dual system
of citizenship one set of rights
and privileges for whites and
another, and more limited set,
for Negroes-are manifold. Creed,
hate, and vested interests all play
a part. The unfortunate history
of human bondage in America
cannot be overlooked. These in
CAPABILITIES and injustices are bred
more often by misinformation
than by malice. The Ur b an
League, therefore, looks upon
that phase of it's work which
Continued on page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

.
ton, we are submitting several
short articles dealing with import
ant developments which have af-
fected the spread of Freemasonry
in this state.
For more than ITO years Prince
Hall Freemasonry has been pro-
ducing as good results as any
other regular masonry in the
world. 1t is proud of its origin and
its heritage. 1t is proud that it
has stod the acid test of time; and
that. after 1t has been attacked
from the center to circumference,
1t has been found and recognized
to have been legally constituted
and that it's present claims of
legitiamcy are unimpeachable. In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
Buddy Poppies-
Symbols Of Hope

Each year on Memorial Day all
America is asked to Wear a
Buddy Poppy" The national Bud
dy Poppy Sale is conducted an
nually by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to raise relief work funds
for help to disabled and needy
ex-service men and their depend
ents-help beyond what govern
ment aid can supply.
Made in government hospitals
the Buddy Poppies, so named by
the war-disabled who fashion
them each year, are a mute trib-
ute to their "Buddies" who never
came back. They recall the little
red flowers that sprang up in the
fields of Flanders as If to COM
memorate the lives of those gal
liant youths who fell there more
than quarter of a century ago
in the first great World War
struggle to establish an enduring
peace. They recall, more freshly,
the high toll of World War II in
the same selfless cause.
The goal is set this year at TO-
100000 Buddy Peoples. To wear
one on Memorial Day is so little
TO ask. 1t means so much. Every
Buddy Poppy is a reminder OF
war and its terrific toll of health
aud young strength. Every Buddy
Poppy carries Memorial Day
message. the simple message:
"ltememberl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

was chosen from the many names
submitted for this award.
Mrs. Squires, mother of three
charming daughters, has been en-
ployed at Neighborhood House for
the past year. Prior to this, she
was with the Seattle Housing
Authority. During the war years
she served as Project Service
Supervisor of the Inter-racial
Housing Unit at Port Orchard.
She has been active on two COM
mittees of the Community chest,
one of which sponsored the very
successful Youth Conference re-
Gently held in the city. Mrs.
Squires is also in two social work
ers professional societies and
works actively on two committees.
Plus all of this work, she is
ahead of the Seattle Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
She is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Sorority. She has also been
active with the st. Peter Claver
Center, a Catholic center which
is doing wonderful work in the
East Madison community with its
child center and lending librsrv.
One daugh .er, Millie married
and living in Portland, is a mother
Of two fine children. Two other
daughters are students at Holy
Names Academy. Both are inter-
ested in music and sports.
The committee in making its
choice had quite a problem. Many
names were submitted. The choice
had to be made on whom among
those submitted had contributed
the most to the community and
| its growth, plus maintaining and
raising family in the true Amer
lean way. Mrs. Marjorie Williams,
President of the City Federation
was runner-up. Other nam e s
which were close We're: Mrs Gen
ella Standifer, Mrs. Blanche Ste
vens, Mrs. Bown (winner of the
award in 1947), Mrs. ]. Tymonny,
Mrs. Clara Bonner. Mrs. Pearl
White, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Coleman, Mrs. Floyd Stricken,
Mrs. Marjorie Pitter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Ratcliff. Mrs. Matilda Grant,
and others.
The club wishes to thank the
public for their fine support
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

the Prince Hall family there are
40 Grand Lodges which are SOW
ereign and supreme within them
selves. Prince Hall Masonry, as
we'll as regular white Masonry,
knows no national authority.
There is no sovereign or national
Grand Lodge over the Grand
Lodges in regular masonry. The
State and territorial Grand Lodges
are supreme within themselves,
controlled only by the Ancient
Landmarks and their own laws,
written and unwritten.
If the reader of these articles
should be further interested in the
general subject of Prince Hall
Freemasonry, we again refer to
the most recent and most widely
accepted treatise thereon: "A
History of Freemasonry Among
Negroes in America" by Harry e.
Davis.
These weekly articles shall deal
with such subjects as the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite; The Order
OF the Mystic Shrine; John G..
Jones trial and expulsion from
regular Masonry; John A. Bells
expulsion from Freemasonry;
Spurious M a sorry Among
Negroes; Prince Hall Gran d
Lodges, and the Prince Hall Title.
Look for these articles each
week in the Northwest Enterprise
under the caption More About
Prince Hall Freemasonry."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

associates. Their tea. well at
tended, lost no laurels.
The officers of this club are:
Mrs. Alberta Coleman, president;
Mrs. Alma Cole, vice president;
Mrs. Alyne Manuel, secretary;
Mrs. Genetta Willis, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Cora Partee. treas
urer; Mrs. Lee Anna Barton, bust
ness manager; Mrs. Julia Price,
reporter; Mrs. Anna L. Harrison,
chairman program; Mrs. Albertha
Mayfield, chairman sick commit
tee; members, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Lula b. Wheelock,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

points east and south. to enjoy
we'll earned vacation. Mrs. Ew-
ing expects to visit friends in De-
troit. New York and st. Louis, Mo.
Also. while in the East, she will
look over the early fashions for
fall and bring to Seattle ladies
some of the very latest designs.
One week of complete rest will be
taken at Idlewild. Mich. H., most
popular summer resort, before her
return home this fall.
Among the many social fare
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

well functions given in her honor
We're lovely luncheon Thursday
May IL, at her residence
with Miss Irene Day as hostess.
This affair was the last word in
luncheons-beautiful indeed, with
the table decorated with huge yell
low and red tulips, a compliment
to spring and ladened with a most
delicious lunch of fresh crab.
mint jello salad, hot homemade
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

short program. Mrs. Wilburn was
M. c.; prayer by Mrs. Rilla Cole
man; vocal solo, Mrs. Nora Hat,
ter and Mrs. Crawley at the piano.
Attorney Charles M. Stokes con-
Quoted the installation of this
beautiful group of ladies, charm
ing in their gowns of navy blue
and white attractive corsages.
If the future is half as bright
as they look on dress parade. pre-
pare to salute the Golden League
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

man, Yakima, second Vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Howard Hollenbek. 3rd
Vice president. Others of the COM
mitee present were: James T.
Walker. Bremerton; Miss Mile
Brown, Rev. F. w. Penick, Mrs.
Melvina Squires, and Mrs. Arlene
Yorbrough.
The Conference urges all branch
es in the State to send its quota
of the delegates to the annual
convention to be held in Los An
geles. July 1917.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
WANTED

Volunteer Writers and Boosters.
If you are interested in your
community. If You want TO be one
of those who can make a cOntri-
button towards building a better
community spirit of GOOD WILL
in the Great Northwest, join our
smiling staff of boosters today.
Circulation Department,
The Northwest Enterprise,
Post Office Box 1873
Seattle II, Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
MORE ABOUT PRINCE HALL FREEMASONRY
BY F. BENJAMIN DAVIS

AS a sequel to the several halfpages dealing with
Freemasonry among Negroes in America published
educational feature by the Most Worshipfu Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
DEMOCRACY

1.-THE measure of a democray is
the measure of the freedom of its
humblest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
MELvINA SQUIREs CHOSEN
SEATTLE'S MOTHER OF 1o4o

Making their third Annual award to an Outstanding
Mother of the Year. the Young Adult Club of the Ebenezer
AME. Zion Church honored Mrs Melvna Squires, who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

contractor, to be Paulsen's assis-
tant. william D. Rehmke, who has
been in charge of the Tacoma Of
flee, is transferred to Seattle.
Gustav Wilkstrom of Seattle, who
was in army intelligence in
Alaska during the war, is appoint
ed travelling guard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
MRS. ESTHER EWING : HONORED AT
"A BEAUTIFUL BON VOYAGE PARTY

Mrs Esther Ewing Seattle's well known fashion de-
signer and dressmaker bid farewell to relatives and
host of friends Sunday May Is. As she departed for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

and members and the jurisdiction
when assembled at Tacoma will
have every reason to delight in
hearing her report.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
MRS. RUTH 6. NUGGET
MADE PAROLE OFFICER

Mrs Ruth G. Huggett, who has been helping other
people all her life will now have the job Of helping 260
odd women to reetabsh themselves in the social order
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
HOW WE WON THE BATTLE AGAINST
BICOTRY in The NORTRS WORST CITY?
These procedures Will work IN Your Town
BY EDWARD c. BERRY
Executive Secretary Urban League of Portland

As late as 1945, Portland known the Worst
City in Race Relations North of the Mason Dixon Line
There many for this reference Although
could not refute this used the somewhat mder descrip
ton of my community = "A Northern City with South
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
PARISH MISSION, ST. MARYS CHURCH
BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY e

The pastor of st. Marys Catholic Church, 604 goth
Avenue South that parish mission will be held
ST. Marys from May 20 to June s. inclusive The mission
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

The members of the Golden League Associate clubs,
federated made their first public appearance Sun
day. at the YWCA with beautiful tea followed by a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

You Need the NAACP
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lE6Al NOTICES
JACOB SANDIKN. Astssney.
r~~~~ R~zfStaW

Fewer Huz14tax.
UNITED gIATEs DrETHicT counT
fnx Probate coayty--Ee- 1850. Ad-
ministsatton.- 10 % rive no-
t,re; mat the subscriber. % TIE
bsssrart of Cciussbta. haa ohtsine6
from the PROBATE Court 81 the Dss-
trtct ef Ccf1mhsA- Letters .e{ Ad-
mtni0Yatinn pn the esfask of pyxnf
q. Spear. late of the psstraet 81
calgnabss; dses..sd AZ esrsens
are hereey warned % exhibit the
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Evening star., 1949-05-24
J. 2. BINDEMAN. Atterns,.
1887 Woodward Baildins,

Washington, ID. {,
IN The MUNICIPAL COURT foR
the District o! Columbia, Civil Divi.
sion SIDNEY J BROWN, I'M
Vermont Avenue, N w. wA&hinsten,
p c. Plaintiff, Va RICHARD
ROGERS GO General Delivery,
New YORK. New YORK, Defendant -
No A-.a.44f ORDER or PuRfI-
CATION tAbsen, Detendantl The
object OF this suit is TO procure
Judgment against the defendant In
the sum OF So2S,o0 with inteFek,
from November so, IgsT. on ne-
tiVn OF the plaintiff, II is. this 9Th
day Of May. igt3, ORDERED That
this defendant Richard Roeers caass
his appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the fcrtisth day. exz
e.usiye OF Sundays and legal heii-
days, occurring after the date oil
otherwise thS cause viii Be pro.
eeeded with as In case of default
provided. q copy of this order be
published once week Tor three
consecutive weeks In 7hs wash tns-
ton Law Reporter and Tne Eyenins
Siar before saio date sta, 4 GEORGE
p. BARsE. Judse7 sseai A frus
Copy. Test WALTER ?, BRAN
HALL Chief Deputy Eittk. By
RICHARD a. rRAAfMEtL Deputy
Clerk mflI.@4gJt
Evening star., 1949-05-24
FRED J. EDEs. ATTORNEY.
iiS sth street, M.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
fer the DiAtFiet Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court Ne S&aIs, "a
miaistration This Is TO Give Me-
tiet That the subscribers. OF the
state OF Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court O. ihs
District Of Columbia. LssteTs Tea
tamentars on the estate o. .seals
Theodore Raleke. lats Of the Das-
trsct OF Columbia. deceased Al
persons hayins claims asAinst the
deceased are hereby warned 10
ekhihi, the same. slth the voucher .
thsreo' legally authenticated. 10
the subscribers, on OF he.are the
ath aa. nj May, AID 1850 ether.
wise they may By Law De sxrlud ed
from all benefit Of said tsi1ts
Gwen indef my hand this 5ih day
OF May. 1919 OLIVE ApELE
WfNstoW, MARY FISHER HALL.
Tpwsou, Baltimore 4 Nd. lssal ]
Attest ELLA A, BROWN, Deputy
Rsgister Of Wills ior. The pistIts, ei
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court msia.ssAi
Evening star., 1949-05-24
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Evening star., 1949-05-24
DAVID !. rioHDAN attesnts.
Wea6waFA HtAe

uNfTEp STATES DISTRICT Court
for The District Of Ce3usn his
Holatne q Probate Court - Esta,t
ot Adelaide Davis, Deceased ~ ee
7aass Administration Desast N
--kpplie Atien having bern usss
herein fer probate nt tn 10 q
wtil and testament sna eoetsil II
said deceased, aud ter letters ef
sdministfation eta. on ssie sstats,
By Adelaide sullivan nlscks q u
ordered this 9Th aay 81 Nast A y
ie4e. that unknown heirs ~ 10
and. nest &C kin OF A6etasds Davis,
deceased snd alt athsts neBFstsea
appear IN As4d Coati eB honaAs
The Goth day 81 Junss. A D. "A asa
At. ,tosfgp o clock A. ~ "a 10 .shsv
. eauss why such spptleasten rhetlie
not be sfantea Let Hatset hssas
Be pghiished IN the |waskihetSn
star once in each al iArse sus.
eessiss weeks before ths retare ass
herein nasntienso tbs nrst Pueiisa-
t4ea 10 be nnt lees ttrsn ihBts asss
before said return dsss Witness, taf
Honetahis BotfTHA } LAVE
Chief Judge Of sale Court, this sth
6ss of NAY. A q 1912 thssi
Attest THEODORE cooswFi.L
Resistsr Of wills for the Dtstritt Of
Columbia, CLERK of the Probate
Coaii, lnyln k5.ss
Evening star., 1949-05-24
RICHARD D. bANffls, Attsrsss.
UNITED STArEx nIkTRffvf cot n 4

ter the Dastflst ag cosaanels he'd
InE Probate Court Ne T&Rag
AamtaiStr Rtten ---- Taas ID ts ave
notice That Jht sahscrltsxRs af tat
State al New yerk and the District
Of CelGmhik. respectively have cs-
tanned from the PROBATE Cn4Fs o.
the psStraet OF Columbia Letters
isstsmentary eB THE estats as Ehen
Y. CamiAs, isis cf the Dsstrtgt Of
Columbia deceased All peEseAs
hArias claims AsktEss TIE eeSsxAes
ate hereby warnee to sxhfha the
xar7e. with the vouchers thseeet
lexaily authenticated 10 the tah-
seriher& on OF eetare ths tth asy
of May. A d 1880. esAsFwtss lasy
may BE- excluded fFen all eensat ef
sata estate. GtstF under eur hands
this An eay Q. May, ls+e EiIzA.
ST New YORK n Y, RICHARD u
DANIELS. 235 waAhingten hlas
Seal Attest THEODORE COOS.
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills !ss the Dls-
tFlet of Columbia. Cisfk Of tas
Probate Court nyl 50 St
Evening star., 1949-05-24
AUCTION SALES

e. a SLOAN = 90. nc. sae.
tlnnssrs-S Sf,S russ ard esFpets o.
pahlle auction o. Hleens, StS ian
st. Thursday. MAY 9H 81 10 an
tnef1dtAa IN part orieHtatss htcsa.
loomk, veisfts. sEmiastsfs, kusrfass
hooked. summer YaE&s fsits. stt , IN
al; AIRS tRelndlns several 5arvs
esFpsts, Terms Cash G q ktoAN
A. CO. NC Aaesa"nssf1 Es'ae'
&. q. SLOAN 4 co. NC Aae.ion.
seFE~--Eststt sale MshosRns fgrpl-
turs. consisting Of siant tap assk
roll sud sofa, drop4isaf tKhtr, dsHtns
chairs. rockers. si4ebesfdss oriental
rugs. radtaA. sioef ard tahls tasapt.
bookcase. ANTIQUE isshOssas day
bed. upholstered dkYtHf5afts ard
chairs. foidins top eoasnis lssiek.
Tea eaTts, nearly new phiics Esttts-
crater, Bendix vaGhins machine,
Hotpoint slsftgie rsbss. tnsasfntsfs
fufnHars, byunsss. china sisssSsfs,
hrte-s-efsf, psetHt mlrfort, sts sI
public auction st SLOANE, 7iS fsth
ST. Wednesday, MAY Sste, 81 10
m Prem The eststs ei ssHals
J. Mcknasht. Ara-fiean sseafisy
and Trust Co, executor, tiss gEtsH
STORAGE Co, for stayAse ohafss. sna
mAny private nwEef& Terms Gear
e. d. sioE A CO. INC, sae-
tienseHs Estahilshss ssl ss