davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

recently purchased edifice. Allen
Temple. first CME church to be
organized in Portland. it promises
to be a great asset to the com
munity.
Services last Sunday begun with
an Assembly Fellowship conducted
by ministers of the California con-
ference. Bishop F. L. Lewis, A. B.,
D. D. of Shreveport, La, preached
a powerful sermon at IL am. His
subject. Christ, The Sure Founda-
ton of the Christian Church" was
from Issiah 10 chapter.
A potluck dinner served free.
was enough and to spare for all
who remained.
A Welcome or Fellowship pro
gram at D. m. by local ministers
and churches of the city and other
civic organizations.
An address by her honor Mayor
Dorothy McCulloch Lee, gripped
the large audience with challeng-
ing message in which she emphas-
lied the Relationship of the church
to the community, youth, and its
future in "our" city of Portland.
500 P. M. The sermon by
DIR. ]. Claude Allen, Executive
Secretary of Kingdom Extension
was a grand climax. His subject,
Through Life's Realities = Not
Around Them" was from Acts IA:
21-22. The speaker said among
numerous things christian faith
knows the way through life's
stern realities = not around them;
we need make great struggles
for noble causes; many lives have
been given for great causes; Paul,
fought a good fight = he went
through not around = he kept
the faith; we shouldn't seek to
achieve without struggles; should
not seek the crown without the
cross; can't enjoy triumph without
the feel of struggle; faith knows
a way through - but not around
life's realities. 1t takes vision,
courage, determination to go
through; any body can go around
- shirk duties, take easy paths,
but it takes a lot of courage to
stand up under the cross"
Rev. t. A. Sears, sthe eminent
pastor of Allen Temple (named
for DR.. ]. Claud Allen said in his
Foreword, "Our age calls for a
revival of preaching. Many voices
unite in the appeal. At the 1916
meeting of the Federal Council of
Churches, President Truman plead
ed for a moral and spiritual awak-
ening in the life of the individual,
and in the councils of the world.
There is no problem in this earth
tough enough to withstand the
flame of a genuine revival of
religious faith"
1.-The Church must provide the
shock forces to accomplish this
moral and stirituaR awakening. Oh,
for an Isaiah or st. Paul to
awaken the sick world to its moral
and spiritual responsibility"
1T is my hope that the Church
of Christ militant here on earth
will lead its forces to attack
every evil thing that exist in our
world and national society, not
fearing the consequences, but bold
in the CONJUNCTION of its own
power for good"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

weeks ago, took a Negro boy, a
Mexican boy and several whites.
The Negro won the Trophy. it
was Jimmy Robinson, Jr.
Visitor from California
Jessie Law, from Fresno, Calf,
Is visiting Ernest Allbritten, in
Yakima.
CLUBS
The Elite Club
The Elite Club met at the home
of Mrs. Ted spearman with Mrs.
Walter Finney as hostess. Thurs.
day night, February 3. 1919.
Elite HobbyIite
Elite Hobbylite's Club will spon-
sor a Frederick Douglas" Me-
mortal Tag Day Banquet. at Mt.
Hope Baptist Church. The dinner
viii be at $50 P. M. after the
dinner. Mrs. Robert Mclean will
talk and show pictures of Africa.
Also there will be musical num-
bers too. Mrs. Dolores Burdine-
Watson is the program chairman
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, president
and Mrs. M. Ellis. is the secretary.
After the banquet, the public is
invited to hear Mrs. Mclean in
the church auditorium. This is
free.
Correction
The Prospective Wives Club,
gave card party few weeks
ago, which was for the clubs
treasurer and not for the churches.
This Club will sponsor a tea
Sunday. February 10. at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Barnes. The hour
from to p. m. The proceeds
of this tea will be divided be-
tween the two churches, Mt. Hope
and Bethel A. M. e. Mrs. Hattie
Barnes president, Mrs. Ernestine
Mitchell. secretary. All the public
is invited to attend the Tea"
The Northwest States Meeting
was very interesting reported by
DIT. Louise James who attended.
The organization will sponsor a
Formal Banquet in March at Tao
oma. All of the Lodges and Tenn
pies will attend.
The Yakima Gem No. 1853 will
sponsor Lincoln Birthday Dance,
February IL in the Elks' Rest The
whole Northwest, is welcome to
attend.
Birthday
Eleanor Ann Robinson had a
birthday, February 3, which was
last Thursday. She was four years
old, Eleanor received many gifts
and had very happy birthday.
THE FIRE WAS AT MRS.
JIMMY ROBINSON HOME
Monday, January 31st, the fire
caught from the electric switch.
box. Mrs. Robinson was in her
grocery store when the house
caught fire. Her neighbor called
and related all the actions as
the took place, over the telephone.
She called the fire department
Then the neighbor called out, u
see Mr.. Robinson coming home,
the firemen are going through
your kitchen door, now they are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
Phon. EAST 1911

together with Miss Juanita John
son and her educational commit
tee have announced a pleasant
and informative hour to follow
the business portion of the meet
ing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
CHURCHES

ALLEN TEMPLE c. M. E.
The Allen Temple c. M. e.
church, N. E. Ninth and Hancock
streets, held it's grand-formal open
ing Sunday, February 6, in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles, in
Guiding Glamour. 1920 N. Van
Couver Avenue, Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours 9 am. to 6
pm. Phone-Office MU. 9715;
residence TU. 1899. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

reconditioning and manufacturing
purposes.
Police said that the SNAKE
ring tagged the bundles with the
name Of the white "head" Of the
rinf, and he received the money
for them rather than the COM
panies sending them out. The
arrest of the five Negroes, police
say. has broken up the racket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
YAKIMA, WASH.
az MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 50. Six st.
Phone 2-9544
l0c Each Copy
YwcA HELD
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING
A beautiful program was held
Monday night. January 51st, at the
YWCA. That was the 18th annual
meeting of the Young Women's
Christian Association membership
in the YWCA auditorium at pm.
Mrs. Robert Mclean presided
over the business session, while
Mrs. Oryal d. Peterson gave the
invocation. Committees reported
and Miss Mildred Pecaut gave
the highlIghts of the national Y.
W.C.A. convention to be held in
San Francisco. March 7 to IA.
Several of our group attended
this meeting. Mrs. John Woods,
Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. M.
H. Ellis. Mrs. Arthur Gregory and
others. After that meeting a recep-
ton was held with Mrs. w. A.
Sutton, chairman. She was assist
ed by Mesdames Airline Knobel,
George Baer and v. o. Nicholson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
CHURCH NEWS

damage.
CHURCH NEWS
The Jr. Missionary Society met
at the hame of Mrs. E. S. Davis,
Wednesday. February 2, with Faye
entertaining. Mrs. Della Woods
is teaching General Concession
to the children. The Valentine
color scheme was carried out in
the refreshments. Mrs. Woods and
the children had delightful time.
The No. 2 Stewardess Board
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mcintosh. Friday, February 4, with
the president presiding. 1t was
very fine meeting. The No. 2
Board was the hostess for the
pastor and prepared dinner for
Rev. Bagneris and his guest
Elder L. F. Greene of Seattle.
Saturday and Sunday, February
5 and s. Furnishing the dinner
for each day.
The Sr. Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Braggs,
Friday night, February IL, Mrs.
Della Woods, president and Mrs.
Lillian Ellison secretary. A del
icious repast was served. 1t was
very fine meeting.
Sunday, February 6, Rev. L. F.
Greene preached wonderful SER
mon. Subject, Christ at The Bar
of Public Opinion" The presiding
Elder, also gave helpful informa-
ton to the pastor and members.
Monday night the Quarterly con-
ference Business meeting was held
and a full report from the build
ing Fund, and plans made. Rev.
j. S. Bagneris, Jr. pastor.
Last Sunday, Jan. 80, there were
six girls fellowshipped into the
church, one was baptized. They
were: Betty Lou Harris, Jerry
Beauchamp, Mable Waggener, Ma
BILE Johnson, and Wilma Jean
Mitche, Wilma Jean, was baptized.
Negro History Week will be
celebrated Sunday, February 1S,
at Bethel Church. A very fine
program which will be of the
youth groups of the City. There
win be exhibits depicting the
progress of the Negro in the
church's recreation room. All per-
sons are urged to be in attend
ance.
DEAR READERS:
Some time ago | asked you to
write to the Peoples Contest.
When had closed the contest, for
not getting any reply, last Satur-
day. a letter came nominating the
man of the year. Therefore read
the very fine qualifications that
were given for YAKIMA'S MAN
OF THE CALENDAR YEAR 194S.
The reader nominated Mr.. Frank
Mcintosh as The Man of Year.
Because of the following heasons.
He is: 1. President of the State
of Washington Conference of N.
A. A. G. P.
2. President of Yakima city
Chapter of N. A. A. G. P.
8. District Deputy of the Elks'
Lodge of Eastern Washington and
Montana.
A. Past Exalted Ruler of the
Elks Lodge 1853 and member Of
the past Exalted Rulers Council
5. Vice President of the North
west Association of the Elks
Lodge.
6. Member of the Knights of
Pythia, Beluahs Lodge No. 21O.
7. An officer and member of
the Bethel AME Church.
s. One of the only two Negro
members of the Civic Betterment
Committee and on the executive
board of said committee.
9. Republican precinct commit
teeman.
10. And last, but not least a
proud father and Happy Family
Man. These points are more than
sufficient to make Mr.. Mcintosh
the Man of the Calendar year Of
194S.
Many thanks to that Ardent
Reader for telling the Pacific
Northwest and everyone who reads
this paper of the Man of The Year.
More power to you Mr.. Mcintosh.
A. L. M.
| ~vuru nrU aNnuNWFTn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
CLUBS
Young Citizens Research Club

The Young Citizens Research
club sponsored an enthusiastic
meeting Sunday. at 3 D. m, at
Blessed Martin Social Center, 81
n p. Broadway.
In addition to club members,
who had worked untiringly to get
an attendance on such a snowy
day, were an interested group of
business, professional. political
leaders and neighborhood folk, dis
cussing means of stimulating in
terest in more letter writing to
senator's and representatives by
citizens, urging passage Of Senate
Bin No. 6 FEPC bill in it's
original form.
The Young Citizens Research
club, organized about 5 months
ago is composed of college stu
dents. Its objective is to compile
information concerning state and
federal legislation particularly on
civil rights.
Mallary Walker is chairman,
Mrs. Helene Jackson. secretary,
and Mrs. Kelles, is supervisor.
Meetings are held LIST and End
MONDAYS at Blessed Martin Social
Center.
ROSEBUD STUDY CLUB
Altho, snow fell thick and fast
and the wind blew, members of
the Rosebud Study Club trecked
to the home of Mrs. Jack Martin
for their meeting held on We'd
nesday, January 10.
Brought to their attention by
the club president, Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, members discussed the
proposed city ordinance which the
Citizens Committee for Civil
Rights has brought to the atten-
tion of Mayor Dorothy McCulloch
Lee (more of which follows else
where on this page). Mrs. Martin
read from a program number
an interesting article: Women,
Spearhead War On Old Age, But
Old Age Wins The Battle, But
It Will Loose The War, death.
At the meeting, February End,
with Mrs. Cora Minor, members
will never regret having braved
the storm. The interesting meeting
included a report on public af-
fairs by Mrs. M. M. Duncan. A
discussion on measures and bills
before the legislature centered on
the FEPC bill = Senate Bill No. 6
on which the club Through its
corresponding secretary Mrs. FL
lison, has written Senators and
representative urging passage of
the bill in it's original form.
Meeting climaxed with breath
taking around the world tour on
the President Monroe, shown in
pictures on the screen by Mrs.
Roy Beam, as she gave detailed
story of stops made, countries
visited, customs of people, historic
and scenic places
Mrs. Beam said she and her
daughter left San Francisco, on
Easter Monday, 194S. Stops were
made at Honolulu, Yokohama,
Toxic, Shangai, Hongkong. Manila,
Singapore, Ceylon, Bombay, Port
of Suez, Alexandria, Egypt, Naples,
Rome, Nice, Geneva. Returned
after months via New York.
Wearing a gorgeous Chinese coolie
coat, Mrs. Beam exhibited her
skill with a Chinese mandolin
which she purchased in Toxic.
The one and half hours spent
touring countries, although by pict-
ures, was one of the most educa-
tional treats the club has ever
had. Members are grateful to Mrs.
Minor for inviting this world ira
veler and her friend, Mrs. Heller.
other interesting guests were
Mrs. Robert Ford and Mrs. Ulysses
Plummer. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Negro
History Week will be observed
at the meeting, February 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NOWi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

To sIve your hair
new. rich, nstursi
looklnseoIor( bIsck,
brown. blonde)stsft
using Godefroy's
Larixuse Hair Color
Ins NOW -. eos
nuIekiy-soss on
~v~nlv. easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
BLUE TOP CABS
Call s454

Stand No. I, zoo {. Chestnut
Stand No. 2, 7 N. Front St.
Prompt, Courteous Service
on Time Calls
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

wont rub of or wash out--unsfiseted By heat
-psmIn pemsnsnss and stylish hsIrdos :.
known end used for over SO yesn. Your
dealer will sive your money beck Y you're not
1ooTs satisfied.
fisys an sssy. professional application 81 your
fssorIte beauty shop or buy Lsrisuse st sny
eosmstle department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

Croy, drob huir can muke YOU look older
discourage Invlfuiions TO hove O good time be-
cause men think you're too old. Don't foke q
ehones with your romance. Give your hor rich.
nosvroI looking color and beqzH with Lorievse.
Your friends will approve.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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, 1949-07-21

er.
A fair-sized audience from
both towns listened attentive
ly as each of the aforemention
ed explained the work of their
respective departments. There
is now better understanding.
There will naturally be bet
ter understanding and better
human relations.
Mr.. Bornn spoke on "The
Role Of Welfare in Human Re
lations'', Mr.. Coulter on "Ad-
illustrative Aspects of Re-
lief, Mrs. Cathcart on THE
Problem Child, Miss Jack
son on Foster Care of Chill
dren: Foster Family Homes,
and Mrs. Adams on "The Me-
dical Social Worker.
Among the outstanding vi
sitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs Duke, and Mrs. Wing.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent of Education,
made the closing remarks.
, 1949-07-21
HUMAN RELATIONS
PROGRAM TONIGHT
ON MEDICINE

The Human Relations Work
for tonight will be held at the
Grammar School Annex build
ing beginning at 5 o'clock, and
will be sponsored by the De-
partment of Health.
DR.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician, will pre-
side. He will speak on Medi-
cine and its relation to human
relationships.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt,
Psychologist for the Virgin Is
lands, who will discuss Mental
Health as a contributing Fac
tor to Better Human Rela-
tons; and Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto will speak on How
Nursing Contributes to Bet
ter Human Relations.
This meeting promises to be
an interesting one. The public
is invited.
, 1949-07-21
BASKETEERS TO
SPEND GALA WEEK.
END IN ST. CROIX

A gala weekend is being
planned for the st. Thomian
basketeers, "Amalians" due to
arrive here this Saturday to
play a three-game series with
a local group, known as the
"Crucians".
The three games will be
played in the following order.
The first takes place at $50
on Saturday; the second on
Sunday afternoon at $50 and
the third game on Monday
morning beginning at $50.
All three are to be played on
the basketball court on the
Christiansted wharf.
Members of the local team
have been soliciting donations
to aid in the cost of entertain
ing the visiting team during
their stay here, in an attempt
to return to them the same
commendable hospitality they
extended to the Crucians while
in St. Thomas.
A dance has been planned
for Sunday night and the ma
nagement of the Jungle Cas-
inc has donated the use of the
hall, for the occasion.
A picnic at Cramer's Park
has also been planned. After
Mondays game transportation
will be provided for the visit
ors to take them to the beach
park.
, 1949-07-21
Governor Will Return
To st. Thomus
EurlY Next Week

Governor HASTE is expected
to return to st. Thomas next.
week, the exact date could not
be ascertained, Acting Cover
nor Taylor said.
The Governor is again fea-
tured in Ebony" as the most
respected black cabineteer"
who may get a new post as
, 1949-07-21
Five Speakers Hold Audience SpeIIbound

It is a rare occasion when
five speakers appear on the
same program and not one
member of the audience was
bored, but appeared anxious
to go on listening. Such was
last nights program on HUI
man Relations. The five speak
ers were like five stars in a
drama. They were: Roy Bornn,
Director of. Welfare, Stanley
Coulter, Superintendent of
Social Welfare, Mrs. Ruth
Cathcart, Director of Child
Welfare, Miss Ruth Jackson,
Assistant Director of Child
Welfare and Mrs. Ruth
Adams, Medical Social Work
, 1949-07-21

result Of his election stumping
for Truman"
With the recent death of SUI
preme Court Justice Murphy
hints are also being given that
HASTE may be named as the
first colored member Of the
Court.
, 1949-07-21
Veterans Contact Rep.
John E. Lee Visits
ST. Croix

Contact Representative John
T.. Lee visited Frederiksted
yesterday and was in his office
at Christiansted today.
A former Lieutenant in the
872 Port Company, Lieutenant
Lee was glad to see many of
the veterans who served in his
old Company. An extremely
friendly person Mr.. Lee said
his grandfather was a Virgin
Islander. He was with the East
Asiatic Company when he
went to Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Lee has also indicated
that the position of Contact
Representative is open and ex-
aminations will be given soon
to select one for the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1949-07-21

Talks between the Dutch and Indonesian Republicans under aus
pices of the United Nations Commission on MdOnesia have resulted
in the return of the capital, J~ogjakarta, to the Republican. Govern
ment A conference will be held at The Hague on l August between
representatives of IndOneSia and The Netherlands to discuss the set.
ting up of a United States of IndOneSia. Here, DIR. j. Leimend.
chief Republican member of the "Cease Fire" subcommittee, dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24
Andy Fletcher
Takes Own Life
In Auto tuesday

Funeral services are pending
for Andy (Tex) Fletcher, 49,
of Hardin, who took his own
life by gunshot Tuesday, Nov.
%.
According to Big Horn Coun-
ty Sheriff, Roy G.. Riley, Plet-
cher and his wife were in a
car and Mrs. Fletcher was
driving on Third street near
the Vets Village when Fletcher
shot himself at about 2 p. m.
He was taken to the Big Horn
County Community hospital,
where he died about 6 p. m. !
He had lived at Wyola and
Hardin until about four years
ago when he moved to a ranch
near columbus. About three
weeks ago he sold his interests
at Columbus and moved back to
Hardin. I =
He was a veteran of World
War I and a life member of
Federal chapter No. 1, D.. c.,
Disabled American Veterans.
Survivors include the widow
and one daughter, Betty Lou,
by a previous marriage.
The body is at the Bulls
CriIly mortuary in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24
Fdther, Son Burned
In Rdnch Fire

Word was received by rela-
tives here of a tragedy which
occurred near Elgin, N. D. last
Monday morning when Earl
Becker and his 15-year-old son
were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the family
home. z k'S&4
Mrs. Becker, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Link Of Har-
din, is in a Bismarck, N. D.
hospital suffering from critical
burns received in the fire.
According to word received
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were
returning home about 2 a.. m.
Monday when they discovered
the fire. They hurried to the
scene and succeeded in getting
10 of their II children out of the
house. !
After calls to the eldest son
were answered but he failed to
come from the burning house,
the father again entered to
bring the SON out, and the
roof collapsed before the rescue
could be effected. Both were
burned to death.
Mrs. Becker received serious
burns about the head and face
and at last word received here
was in q critical condition.
The BeckerS resided at Har-
din for q time in 1947, when
Mr.. Becker was employed at the
Holly Sugar corporation factory
here during campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24
Rod and Gun Club
Annual Banquet
Scheduled Saturday

The public is urged to attend
the annual banquet OF the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun
club to be held at the Legion
hall in Hardin beginning at Z
%. m. Saturday, Nov. IS.
Principal speaker at the Dan-
uet will be r. II. Lambeth,
newly appointed state game
warden. of Helena.
Also expected to attend are
Walt Allen, Helena, head OF
state fish hatcheries; Bob Coo
ney, Helena, in charge OF tne
big game department.; Don
Brown, Roundup, also OF tne
big game department, and Tom
Morgan, Miles City, state fisn
and game commissioner OF as
trict No. 5. |.
Jens Kalberg is president OF
the local club. Tickets are now
on sale by a committee OF the
organization and may also be
obtained at the door the night
of the banquet.
The dinner viii be served by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24
Church Dedication
Services Set
Sunday, Nov. II

The new church of Christ
Evangelical end Reformed con-
gregation, located at 701 North
Cheyenne avenue, Hardin, will
be dedicated Sunday, Nov. ~,
it was announced today by the
Rev. A. C. Kroehler, pastor.
Two services are being
planned for the occasion, at
1890 a.. m. and 2:30 p. m, re-
spectively. The Rev. T. c.. Ber-
lekamp of Worland, Wyo., has
been engaged to deliver the
sermon at both services.
At the afternoon service, all
neighboring ministers in at
tendance will be asked to ad-
dress a few words to the con-
g~regation. A welcome Is eX-
tended to the residents of Har-
din and vicinity to attend one
or both of the services. The aft
ernoon service will be followed
by open house.
Work on the new church was
begun about July Is of this
year under contract of Frank
Mie1ke. Dimensions of the aud
itorium of the church are 81
x So feet, which provides more
than twice the floor space OF
the old church.