davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

ton last November. But you can
get Photographed through the
Secretary of States office for 81
a picture, and the price includes a
personal autograph and greeting
in the studied, flowing handwrit-
ing of the Secretary of State him
self!
The Secretary of State wants to
make 1t clear that the only part
this office takes in the transaction
is to make the prints available
through the photographer; we
have no commercial interests in
the matter whatsoever" (The
quote is from a letter he sent Mrs.
Isabelle Anderson of Seattle). 1t
no doubt is true, for the Secretary
of States first interest is in per-
sonal publicity for himself, not in
getting out voters pamphlets or
in doing the job the office is in
tended by law to do. His voters
pamphlets were late last year be-
cause he held them up to insert
some extraneous matter carrying
publicity for himself.
Mrs. Anderson discovered the
Secretary of States interest in
photography in a roundabout way.
She is President of the Women's
King County Republican Club,
which visited the Legislature in a
body. The women were interested
particularly in seeing the COP
senator) suggested they might
like to have group photograph
taken on the senate chamber
steps. She said she knew of a
photographer. The women agreed,
but were surprised later to learn
that orders for the prints were to
be sent with their money to the
Secretary of States Office. The
proof looked fine, but when prints
arrived they carried the legend,
photographed in the lower right
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

minor-league stadium in the coun-
try. bringing additional sports
honor to this city.
In 1889. he received further
distinction as "Seattle's Most Use
full Citizen" and has often been
accorded national recognition for
both his industrial and civic lead
ership.
Officers of Sticks Seattle Brew
ing & Mailing Co. are Sick, presi-
dent; N. A. MacPhee. vice presi-
dent; r. H. B. Kerr. vice presi-
dent; Mackie, manager and treas
urer; and S. H. Perkins, secretary.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors are George w. Allen, J. A.
Blair, stephen F. Chadwick, Harry
Goetz, Joshua Green, p E. Harris.
w. H. Jensen, Kerr, Mackie. Mac
Phee, j. E. Morris, Sick. VIM.
Steinbrenner, ]. A. Swalwell.
Chas. M. Thomson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

A student from now on will
want accredited schools only to
attend.
One of the chief items of con-
Germ of the general membership is
the matter of approval of colleges
and universities and the addition
of such institutions to the list of
those whose graduates are eligible
for national membership in the
American Association of Universe
ty Women. The Committee on
Standards and Recognition is
keenly aware of the lively concern
about its work and welcomes the
opportunity to report at least
every two hours to the Association
in convention assembled.
The committee wishes to begin
this biennial report with restate-
ment of the philosophy on which
our membership policies rest. It is
important for us to remember that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Ohio Negro Girl
| Will Not Go To
D. c. Convention

COLUMBUS, Ohio. = Mrs. Carl
Zeller, director of Buckeye Girls
State, today ruled out any posi-
bility that pretty Cincinnati
Negro girl could be sent to Wash
ington as ohio's delegate to the
American Legion sponsored Girls
Nation.
Miss Joan Rankin. a 16-year-old
Cincinnati girl was elected Buckeye
Girls state governor.
1t has been custom in the past
to send the Ohio Girls State gov
ernor to the Girls Nation. Buck
eye Girls State directors, fearing
Miss Rankin would be Inundated"
by segregation in the nations CAPT.
tai, decided to keep her at home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
lis q Question
Is KIon Chief On
ToImodge Stoff?

ATLANTA.-Is the grand drag
on of the Ku Klux Khan member
of Governor Herman Talmadge's
personal staff?
Talmadge said at his press con-
ference yesterday, 81 don't know"
Sam Green. the grand dragon,
said, Sure. I've been a member
of the governors staff since his
Inauguration"
What appeared to be a framed
commission in DR.. Green's office
was dated November II, 1913,
bore Talmadge's name and desig-
mated DR.. Green as a Lt.-Col. and
aide de camp. Throughout the
1948 gubernatorial campaign at
various khan rallies, DR.. Green
pumped for the white suprema-
cy" candidate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

by the new game" but ready to
go on to any new activity. said
nothing about 1t until that eve
ming, when he told his father
what had happened. The Smiths
were Mortified. and perhaps never
again in their lives will be so
angry.
What should they do There
are two courses open to them:
Lirst, for the sake of the child.
to do nothing. on the theory that
If nothing more is said or done
about it, and the child allowed
to forget it Immediately, it will
be best for him. Parents immedi-
ately think about the publicity
CONTINUED next week)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Attention all you one-finger pi-
ano players. Be sure to catch
Lionel Hampton when he brings
his great new orchestra to the
Eagles Auditorium on Saturday
Night, July 16, 1949. for one
night only, to see to what heights
of one finger piano-playing you
can aspire.
Hampton, of course, is best
known as the worlds greatest vi
braharp and drum star, for four
years with Benny Goodman and
now with his own band. At a
Goodman recording session, at
tempting to illustrate a riff" at
the piano with one finger, Lionel
played it as he would vibraharp,
but using his index finger as a
hammer with which to strike the
keys. And he did it with the same
speed with which he hammers his
.'vibes."
The result intrigued Benny, and
he suggested that Lionel try it
with both hands. That was treason
as far as amateur one-finger pi-
anists are concerned-two-timing
them, as it were-but as far as
Goodman was concerned it was
sensational, and they put it in the
record. The public thought 1t was
sensational. too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

completed a.11a million dollar ex-
pansion program that establishes
the company's Rainier Brewery as
one of the largest, most modern
plants of its kind in the country,
according to an announcement to-
day by Emil G. Sick, president.
The states oldest industrial insti-
tuition is the home of Rainier
Beer. nationally known product
that has been brewed in Seattle
since 1878.
The massive new structure,
modern in design, is the equiva-
lent of a seven-story office build
ing in height and covers an area
approixmating a city block. Paint
ed in a brilliant aluminium color,
the building makes an impressive
sight in the Airport Way industri-
al district.
In 1888, Sick purchased the Sc
attic baseball club, revitalized the
team. and built the outstanding
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Negro Colleges and Institutions of
Learning Should Look 70 Their LoureIs
Report of the Committee on stondurds and Recognition of
Colleges - 1o47-1o49

the basis of this policy is institu-
tional membership and not indi-
vidual membership. BY making
this choice, the leaders of the AS
ISOLATION made decision that had
even more significance for the
higher education of women than
they realized. Almost seven de-
cades have passed since this
organization was founded. During
this time the approval of college
or university by the A.A.U.W. has
come to have great prestige in the
educational world. Likewise, dur
ing these years, the values which
seemed so important to the found
ers of this organization have had
increasing meaning for the present
membership. 1t seems as impor-
tant for us in the year 1949 to use
our approval as lever to raise
the standards of higher education
for women, as 1t did in 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Roberta Rice, Seattle, Wash.
Hannah Humble, Stockton, Calf.
Joan Ellison, Phoenix, Arizona
George Allen, Santiago, Calf.

mosthenes. 1t all began with the
first contestant, a modest teen age
who was cheered to the echo:
came contestant No. 2 with a COM
mand of words just our own A.
Philip Randolph mighty boquet
for one so young, and the audience
liked him-they said it with ap-
plause. Contestant No. 3, a 14-year-
old Miss who must have lived in
the limelight of applause she
seemed so accustomed and knew
the winner of the contest must
reckon with her. From the applause
which followed. it appeared as
though the audience thought the
same.
Contestant followed. Our own
Roberta Rice. She had faced local
and State contest and emerged the
victor. Would she falter; would
the strain be too great? She rose
calmly from her chair, surveyed
her audience. and pitching her
speech in a tone that reached the
far away listeners told a dramatic
story of Abraham Lincoln; now
elevating her voice she moved
slowly toward her spellbound list
eners, barring the soul of the mar
tyred president proclaming: This
country cannot exist half slave and
half free. Her last words and tone
sounded like benediction, till her
listeners realized there stood be-
fore them, new orator from out
of the West, Miss Roberta Rice,
winner of Elks Seventh Regional
Oratorical contest, a $1,000 schol-
arship, to any university of her
choice, free trip to Elks conven-
tion, San Francisco, Calf, 500 in
cash and chance to win the CIR. Eek.
Rulers Cup. valued at s250.00.
HighIights of the Contest
Two songs by Mrs. Alphonse
Gelder, seamon Mrs. Lenora Fried
lander at the piano won the hearts
and applause of an appreciative
audience.
Oh, yes, they were called back.
A contribution by a junior-age
about 6 or sang the Lords prayer.
That youngster made such a hit
with the audience they cheered and
cheered him-We can't blame the
audience, but it is the first time we
have heard prayer applauded.
Oh. it was good all right, but it was
prayer.
The Rev. F. Benz. Davis felt a
bit sorry, so few Elks were present.
He did say they ought to feel
mighty proud for such a fine con-
test.
We salute Regional Director
Prof. w. e. Payne, Ell Centre. Calf.
Mrs. Helen Krisel, State Direc-
tress; Mrs. Louise Coleman, Local
Directress; Bro. VIM. Banks. Local
Chairman; Robert Addison, Or. TT.
Dep; Robert Groves, CIR. Dep. and
Club Insp.; DR.. G.. J. Allen. Elk
Ruler; The Rev. F. W. Penick,
the Rev. F. Benz. lDavis, and the
Rev. Judson Swancy, Asst.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

OIIlce VIII snow tnat every year
without exception. starting In
April, and continuing through Sep
TENDER, there is a great increase
in the number of morals offenses
involving children. During the
summer months June, July, and
August, we have our greatest nu-
mber of such cases. To a large
extent. this situation Is governed
by the season, and to that extent
we cannot control it. But the sum-
mer is also the time in which
children, released from school,
are subject to the least formal
supervision. and this fact is in
large part responsible for the
great increase in moral cases in
volving children. There Is some
thing parents and teachers can
do about this, and the purpose Of
this memorandum is ID to give
parents the benefit of our expert
ence in the Prosecuting Attorneys
Office and to suggest precautions
that can be observed to prevent
children from becoming involved
in such cases, and CD to reas-
sure parents that the primary
consideration of the Prosecuting
Attorneys Office is the welfare
of the child, in the unfortunate
event that a parent brings to the
attention of the authorities d
moral charge involving her child.
] would like to emphasize that
very seldom Is child injured
physically in morals case. This
fact is Of course of prime impor-
tance-but the well-informed par
ent. upon a moments reflection,
will realize that even though a
child is not harmed physically in
the slightest, he or she might be
affected psycho1ogically the rest
of the child's life. Right there the
problem of the Prosecuting At
torney begins.
Let's consider a typical case
study. John and Mary Smith
hired Mr.. Jones, an odd-jobs man,
who was Incorporating fellow,
to come to their home and do
some work. Mr.. Smith was at
work during the day, and Mrs.
Smith left home to shop at the
grocery store. 1t did not occur
to her that her seven year old
son might not be safe with Mr..
Jones. So she left her boy in his
custody without a second thought.
and while she was gone, the little
boy was persuaded to participate
in a new game" The little boy,
having been momentarily puzzled
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06


ership Training for Education in
World Community" was the
theme of this great religious and
educational program which en-
raced 1874 separate courses
taught and directed by leaders
whose individual vocations touch
every area of community life.
Rev. w. II. Jernagin of Wash
ington. d. c., followed his cleo
trifying annual address Thurs
day morning at Ellis (city)
auditorium, scene of the general
sessions. was reelected without
opposition. All other officers of
the congress were also returned
their posts. They are:
DR.. o. C. Maxwell of New
York, vice-president; Rev. H. T.
Sims, Wichita, Kansas, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bessie S. Estell,
Birmingham, assistant secretary ;
Matthew Burgess, Chicago, trea-
surer; Miss l.. E. Campbell,
Memphis, music director; Rev E.
w. d. Issac, Nashville, director
general; Rev. e. C. Estell, DIAL
las, Texas. assistant director
general; Dr. A. Franklin Fisher
Atlanta, dean; Rev. F. [. San
ders, Rome. Ca; and Rev. Hor-
alto Hill, New York, assistant
deans.
In a Fortnight statement a.
gainst Communism. President
Jernagin declared:
Communism is materialism
It's objective is the sharing Of
the wealth of the earth; divid
ing it according to mans concept
of equality. There is no divine
or shall we say, scriptural au
thority for this concept. God ha!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Scheduled to begin at 3 p.ms
the contest was delayed till $3.50 to
await the arrival of contestant
or delayed account Of train service.
A fair size audience and Elks.
awaited the orators. Only four
faced the judges. Unknown 20 the
audience and contestants two of
the three judges were from the
University of Washington and the
third. a lady with equal qualifica-
tions. New Jersey. Their decisions
were unanimous. According to the
judges. just one point separated
winner from the loser.
The decision Of the judges. usu-
ally anticipated from the volume
of applause, found no comfort from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

made all men brothers an equal
ly members of te one human
race, but He has not given all
men equal capacity in talents or
mentality.
DR.. Jernagin's annual message
delivered to one of the largest
assemblies during the 44th An
nual congress, added that Meg
roes love, desire and will fight
perpetually for social and econo-
mic freedoms, but we want them
under democracy, not Commu-
nism."
"The Community Party's policy
is knock down and cut down
anyway you can get it down"
Our race has travelled a long
way in 80 years, from the auc-
ton block of slavery. But the
Negro has not done these things
alone. We have had white
friends, north and south, who
have hammered the ostracism OF
their own people,"
Memphis, birthplace of
b. S.-BTU Congress
Opening session of the con-
gress on Tuesday was marked
by messages of greetings from
prominent leaders of Memphis
including Mayor Watkins Over
ton. The chief executive of the
Bluff City told the mammoth
delegation that Memphis has be-
come a splendid and profitable
place for both Negro and white
citizens. He was enthusiastic In
his account of the strides Neg
roes themselves had made in the
reduction of infant mortality
rate. homicide rate caused by the
killing of Negroes by Negroes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
10000 BAPTISTS ATTEND NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BTU
CONGRESS in MEMPHIS; REV. JERNACN REELECTED PRES.

and O fthe progress the race had
made here in the field of bust
ness and education.
Other greetings came from DR..
s. A. Owen, president of the
Missionary and Educational Bap-
list convention of Tennessee
Prof. B. T. Hunt, principal OF
Booker washington high school;
and DR.. Robert Lee, president
of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton (white).
1t was in Memphis thirty
three years ago that the Snday
School and BYPU departments
were merged into a single body
and officially named the con-
gress. Since 1916. the congress
has continued to develop until
today 1t represents the largest
religious and educational train
ing project for the Negro youth.
YOUTH RALLY OUTSTANDING
Outstanding program of the
young peoples department this
year was the Youth rally held
at Ellis auditorium Thursday
evening. It's major feature was
panel discussion on "The Role
of Christian Youth in Securing
These Rights" led by Rev. X. L
Brazil, Virginia Union universit.
the topic was discussed by Mrs
Wayne DUNCAN of Detroit who
preached the theme from the
standpoint of employment; Mrs
Lacey Davis of Oakland, Calf.
CONTINUED on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

hand corner, Greetings. Earl Coe,
Secretary of State" The women
returned the photos.
1.-THE nerve of him, putting his
name on Republican Club
picture" Mrs. Anderson said.
Whats he doing in the photog-
raphy business anyhow? Why
can't he do the things he's really
supposed to do as Secretary of
Slater"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Miss Roberto Rice Wins RegionuI$ $1,000 Scholarship
WINNER OF LOCAL CONTEST IN APRIL, NORTHWEST STATES
ASSN in JUNE, REGIONAL JULY 3, NOW ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
CONTEST FOR CIR. Elk RULERS CUP
By Staff Reporter

All who were fortunate enough attend the Seventh
Regional Oratorcal Contest at Mt Zion Baptist Church.
Sunday afternoon heard of the finest exhibitions of
oratory of the past seven years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

the cheering audience who were
spell bound by the continued bursts
of eloquence from these embryo De
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
By LEWIS O. SWINGLER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - CAMP = Over 10000 Baptists
from the length and breadth of the nation converged
Memphis last week to carry out of the greatest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Protect your civil liberties. Join
the NAACP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
SICKS SEATTLE BREWING & Mailing CO.
COMPLETES l IL MILLION EXPANSION

SPECIAL-Seattle (June %, 1949)-Marking one of
the most portant industrial Developments in this region
since the war. Seks Seattle Brewing Mating Co has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
WOMENS KING COUNTY COP CLUB
TAKES issue WITH STATE SECRETARY

You couldn't get voters pamphlet containing the
the ballot from the Secretary of States Office
in time to do you any good last election You still can't get
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

During The year 1913 385 children appeared wit
in morals charges filed by the Seattle Police De-
partment The records of the Prosecuting Attorneys
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Prosecuting Attorney Charles O. Carroll Warns Parents and
Theachers Against Increase in Juvenile Moral Offences
MEMORANDUM TO MEMBERS OF The P-T.A ASSN OF KING
COUNTY BY CHAS o. CARROLL, PROS ATTY OF KING COUNTY

in
the
the L M Dimmi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

You Need the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

CONTINUED on Page A
Evening star., 1949-03-12

MASS. AVE. NE.
Good substantial bldg, very cow
neighborhood; or Q bedrm. type
Apts with full bath; moderate down
payment. bal. financed as low as
$50 per mo-, incl utilities. Mr.,
Cross for appt. PAUL p. STONE,
Realtor, 1015 18th st. NV. MA.
4 AND S ROOM APIS.
Open Sat. and Sun, to 6
1924 Mass. ave. ne. l and bed
room apts.; priced as low as So
$50. See Mr.. Tolson In Apt. 8.
FIR. 5119 or FIR 039O.
O'BANNON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
HOUSES uNEuRhIsHEp

No. ARL.-Brick home. tmmac. cond.;
one blk. OF Wilson blvd, cow. to
schools and shopping; liv. ,rm., din;
rm., kit, 8 bedrms.. bath, bsmt., oil
a.-c.h.: occup. April 1: Rental Sl35
nspses mG; cali iy5 6r less 1858 Refs read ada
FALLS CHURCH-5-rm. house. full
Slm'i sF iease issse HRF4x Ar Realty, sl S FA
NnR4E 1434 or r,GRHHjiSIGS9T9o,s-a-besrm. GHj IS9T9o, brk.
Col; beautifully HANDICAPPED. fenced
Sl3e. 80 mo. oW. 1868. la
LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen,
8 bedrooms. 2 baths; recently redec.
Tr'ssil.hi TfTassfili h0ssd Md caIi ine Mr. BafroS
RANDALL II. HAGNER & Co, INC,
s-BEDRM. DIET. HOUSE in Del Ray,
Alex1Agto oil heat cSo,i. gar; fun nsmt; ,.1qn:
occupsncy; s1S5 per mo. IL. 1880:
BETHEsDA-pet; 2,story brick, 8
stTabIs ssaIIs @onthly mont pay
chase of house; $500 deposit, $3.50
per. mo; Now IN immediatssly.
= " ::'; s:
ASNANDAIEs Va, about 9 mi; from
low. S127.5o per mo GIL. 6251 .
sso4 BRooKvrLLE RD. Chevy
Chase, Nd. 6 rms, 2 baths, lst-
Fl. iav.. gar, maids rm., oil heat.
elec. refar Now avail. Sl75 per
mo. EDW. H. JONES e. CO. lNC.'
CHfLD Mi. OF" OR TWO and 3 adults. limit:
share partly furnished NV. home;
lunch distance TO- schools ano
Fairgrounds; churchgoers preferred.
Answer with ages, Box &c, Star.
FIVE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, slso.
olic family, gox 4se.A' star; 1S. H.
bungalow In Fsnwiek Psrk; osnn ZIP
.ioDERN ReI I s-kM. HogsE-64o4 mari
poro pike. Sc; al eonv" Ians.
"a $500. -lS
Evening star., 1949-03-12

-olored-2 detached Cape Cod brick
1904 Woodhill court. Many other
homes available in this excited
town New colored high school in
process of construction Located
right outside of the District at East.
arm and Minn aNas n
Evening star., 1949-03-12
RIVER TERRACE
3330 CLAY PL.

Veterans only. Short of money!
Here's rare opportunity to get a
lovely home for practically nothing
down and only S63.60 . month; q
cover settlement charges Is all the
money you need, nothing more but
you must make at least S64 per wk.
to qualify: this is a lovely 5-rm.
home with nicely fenced rear yard:
oil h.-wh, hwd. floors. tile bath and
shower plus a modern kit. with
large new refrigerator included.
Don't fail to see this. Open Sat.
from l till 4 pm. and Sun. from l l
am to pm.
peter j. hagan
Realtor, 3S41 34th st. ne, UN.
s5S5: once open Sun. from ii am.
to pm Id
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Vacant-2-Family Brick
Open Sat. and Sun. l till dark; 107
9th st. ne; only 81 $50; excel.
neW-house cond.: bsmt. oil h.-w.h.;
lge. lot. Mr.. Moran. FIR. 0257.
O'Bannon Realty Co.