davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12
SEATTLE SOCIAIS

MRS, Ntcuoia GAtoftatu4
Mrs. Laura Nichols was at home
TO her friends Saturday evening
with q very pretty party. ITO 27th
Ave. Mrs. Nichols is from Calves
ton. Texas and is the mother Of
Mrs. Vim. B. Allen. Like all Texas
girls well trained in the art Of
service. they yield to none In
the art OF entertaining.
last Rites
Last rites were said for Mr.
VIII Hyatte by the Rev. q. D.
Chappelle. A. M. 4. pastor. at Mt
Pleasant cemetery.
Dinner at Kirkland
Friends motored to the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Alex Jone. Kirk
land. for a dinner followed BY =
variety Of games.
aPro Domo Nostra"
The popularity OF the Northwest
Enterprise Is not confined to Seat
tie. but throughout the State. The
Social Editor is receiving many
inquiries and praises asking for
subscription rates. Thanks for
your inquiries. Subscription rates
are $500 for one year, $500 for
8 months, and 81 for months.
payable In advance.
Holidays Entertainment
During the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hubbard entertained
group OF friends at an elabor-
ate dinner. Sharing the honor
were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Fusiler. and
children, Mrs. Louise Brown and
son, and Mrs. Louise Jones. The
seasons flowers and decorations
ruled In colors and beauty. Mrs.
Hubbard Is known for her dainty
service and fine art of making
each guest honored.
Obituary
The many friends of Mrs. C.
s. Winston, Of Berkeley, Calf,
will be shocked to learn of her
passing. Mrs. Winston is the aunt
Of Miss Sarah Green q former
member OF the A. M. e. Church.
Mrs. Winstonserved In many diff
ferent departments.
Hospital Confined
Mr.. Joseph White is confined
In the hospital suffering from q
pneumonia attack, but now CON
valescing. He expect to return
home in the near future and will
be pleased to see friends. His
residence is at SOL Temple Place
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12

favorable that many missed the
glamorous affair and now regret
It.
Open House
The open house party by Mes.
danes L. Harden and C. Duyal
was one OF the higblights of the
holiday season. It was beautifully
arranged rejecting the fine taste
and artistic minds OF hosts who
may admit a parallel but No
superiors. The following ladies'.
each an artist In her own right.
combined their talents In assisting
the hosts In making their party
the highlight Of the holidays:
Tres. Campbell, Madlyn Jones,
Evelyn Taylor. Helen Frazier and
Juanita Richardson. Echoed all
throughout the evening was "ohl
What a beautiful New Years
welcomed"
Club De Facto
Leave 1t to the Club De Facto
for paving its own way: The
doors OF Mrs. Osa ria Brown were
thrown open for the Annua Pau
quet. The home, beautifully de-
corated, the table ladened with a
variety Of fine foods. a feast fit
for the gs's left everyone ex-
claiming the beauty and wonder
Of their party from beginning to
the end.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The LADIES' Auxiliary OF the
B. s. C. P. held their annual
banquet at ne home of Mrs G.
W. Jones on 25th Avenue. dur
ing the holidays. TIE La'ies Aux
Hilary is the power behind the
throne of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12
URBAN LEAGUE
ANNUAL MEETING

CONTINUED from Page y
have in the past taken out a u
membership, which included
subscription to Opportunity Mag
azine. Due to the fact that OPP
portunity is going out OF circnla-
ton after January. 1919. an nd
justment In membership fees IL
needed.
IN accordance with this. the Sc
attic Urban League requests that
members. in renewing their MEM
berships. pay 50, which Will con-
atitute a 81 membership in the
National Urban League.
AN APPROACH TO BETTER
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
When Negro family moved
Into a neighborhood just outside
of the city limits local real estate
interests became active. After a
few months. they charged that 90
per cent Of the residents in this
previously all-whitea section had
signed petitions to get the family
out. The family. fearing intimi-
dalton, asked the Urban League
for whatever help II could give In
building better community accept
ance. They had bought their
home and intended to stay.
At tho end OF several weeks. the
League found residents. all white,
who were interested to help the
family adjust to the community
and the community to the family.
They became acquainted with
their new neighbors. They form
ed committee. Soon the family
received friendly visitors and in
vitations to attend church and
PIT. A. meetings.
The committee questioned that
80 per cent of the residents had
signed petitions and wanted a way
to get at the facts. The League
found the University Of Washing
ton willing to help with a survey
of racial attitudes. Over 900
households were visited by stu
dents under the direction of Pro-
fessors Stuart c. Dodd and Robert
w. o'Brien; Robert Buechley and
Keith Griffiths, graduate stu
dents; and Lewis G. Watts of the
Urban League.
Among the many findings of
the study are the particularly en-
couraging ones, that of the resi-
dents interviewed:
Only per cent said they had
signed the petitions to get the
family out, and 10 per cent said
they would be willing to sign pc
titions to protect the right OF a
Negro family to live in the area;
Thirty-six per cent were willing
to havea Negroes in the area;
Seventeen per cent would go
out of their way to make fam
lily of different racial group feel
wanted; and
Fifty per cent said their prop
erty had increased recently. Only
10 per cent said it had decreased
recently, among which only 2 per
cent gave a racial reason.
The study findings will be used
by the committee and the League
to further improve community re-
Iaffnnc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12

- ~ ihf6S Hsrsfy tItfks vH1
4s1x Bss6 bnbfoyed f6r s1azz
l4f sfss st6h6frspheFf 80 -
e15N sfs N6rkihk for rs -
ketsg n WssnfsSioh pfsss 50
sIx4l fs6ofk
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sskfs ~ sS8yess y n0sh - 90
ifsz1 - ~ ts@ e0s9ys4 -
s1tas1 - tb1 ssfgerag, ne -
fi1s1 N Sb6epafei6ns h1fd 80
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12
THE BOAT ON WHICH
WE LANDED

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
The old Mayflower was crowded,
I did not ride on it;
The ship l rode was shrouded
With slaves down in the pit.
My ship was often stranded
By slaves who jumped to drown,
And when at last it landed,
Nineteen it brought to town.
Its name was not "Mayflower"-
1t was Dutch Man of War"
Which ushered in the power
All honest folk abhor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12

East Madison Y. M. c. A. Jan. Il
and Jan. %, respectively. by the
joint program committees OF the
Phalanx and Hi-Y Clubs. All IN
terested Y. M. CA. members are
urged to attend the movies which
viii be shown after the regular
club meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12

30 H4aflg . ysaf. the Urban
I.1zxse 80 conferred With yari-
- ,ef~ts ~ ne campus. IA
zs8fke a airbg. " s1rise upon
80 4s4astfliiy " eompstent
e werkeys sDo y urge
kkk SO me- elimination Of
50 effsgt IA szysfeea ~ oDpor-
- = sp6ssfseisE. r + even
ADs1 -, 5eseess ~ ~ interest
80 aNse6Agsss glsiea ~, Ray
a1s4 y 1iieg ssiyessssv 2fssi-
s1s so Eyss "a sfs1xsng i
6hf<5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-12
Clubs

Club Ideal
The Club Ideal is planning on
having their party January Il at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Nc
Cravens. More anon.
Tea by the Isis
The Tea, sponsored by the Isis
was 40 different and very wen
atAnded The weather was 30 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Policeman Who Told
OF Attack Is Placed
Under $500 Bond

Investigation into the story told
by dismissed Brentwood town
policeman that he was gagged,
handcuffed and gassed in his
apartment early last Saturday
will be continued today with the
complainant. ex-Sergt. Blackstone
Smith, under $500 bond as
States witness.
1t. Charles N. Thomson. Prince
Georges County chief of detec-
tives, said further inquiries will be
made today in an effort to solve
the mystery.
Mr.. Smith was placed under
bond last night in a move ordered
by States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie after a three-hour question
ing in the latter's Office at Upper
Marlboro.
The bond was set to insure his
appearance as witness when
wanted. according to 1t. Thomson.
who participated in the question
ing along with Mr.. Bowie and
Detectives Earl Huber and Richard
A. Pearson.
Mr.. Smith, who is 20, was called
to the States attorneys Office
about $3.50 pm. yesterday after
the operator of a Washington
night club reported he had talked
with the town policeman shortly
before the alleged attack occurred
in Mr.. Smiths home at 400 Utah
avenue, Brentwood.
The informant told MIR. Bowie
he heard Mr.. Smith remark as he
was leaving the club: Wouldn't it
be funny if I was found bound
and gagged when I got home
today"
Mr.. Bowie and the detectives re-
fused to comment on yesterdays
questioning of the new develop
ment.
Mr.. Smith, informed Saturday
afternoon that the Brentwood
Town Council had voted his dis
missal for economy reasons" was
released after Willie Griffin, an
Upper Marlboro bondsman, posted
surety for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Samuel Goldwyn already has p;Ir-
chased the movie rights for $780,
900.
The Christopher top drama
prize OF 5000 went 10 Miss Rose
mary Casey Of Pittsburgh for her
play, Mother Hildebrand. story
Of a girls college. Second drama
prize Of $1,000 was awarded to
John League Oberg Of HOLLYWOOD
for The Night and the Star" a
police offlcer's experience with a
lynch mob.
Mrs Richard L. Nowinwon, Chi
cago housewife. wen the $40. 900
second book award for her first
novel. The Martels." story OF a
Midwest lawyer. Third prize OF
IS 900 was won by Charles O'Neal
of Hollywood. for The Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Wishes Of JAMIE NcRu2r. .
whimsical irish novel
Mr.. Eoxex story o. German
spy dropped behind tire lines was
connected while the author lay IN
Washington hospital nursing .
Jaw and leg fractured n an auto
mobile accident. HIS muIbleo
notes. spoken into q recording ce-
VICE. later were Transcribed into
the completed product.
Viking Press viii publish the
book next fall.
A Harvard graduate. Nj Howe
was with the Navy. stationed in
Ireland during World War / Dur
ing the more recent war. he Was
N AigierS and France as a civilian
in the intelligence section o. the
7th Army.
The HoweS. including their four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Work Will Sturt Soon
On New Traffic SiqnuIs

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic soon will start erecting new
traffic signals in the downtown
section. it was announced today
Some OF the new signal units,
which have been ordered from the
Marbelite Co.. Inc. of New York
for $7,021. will be used to replace
those bought during the war and
which are now wearing out.
When the others are put up at
downtown intersections, these
streets will have signal lights on
each of the four corners so that
motorists will be able to see the
signals on both the right and the
left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

4 ~ ma "a a @eer ~s O.. kNs
IN St1GFy A4zsEsA9A fss terxsx -
sc~* ksASs 81 = rsan 49, sweees
IN tese PC astA@ags 49, "a 4
1ese ssANs sssgseyrst.s ~~asTs esrx -ar.sa
10 tt2fra - nr~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
l3ssh srthdoy Marked

Sa!sy Oa~e.n Cgsy. Vtaa&srs -
Asesh A StAn Persia. who taszs eeae~
arat~d his i3s.a BIRTHDAY asFAs-
ye-sArv has he cellaarvsa. 81 gEaEags
children 81 gre&t~xykr6rsaaef
and Z greas-gr~A; ~grs rssx n arsFess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

children, iive % n -1f-&cTs farm
near L&urel. Nd. vhs~e they en-
3os rslS4nx beet cattle ard
thoroughbred snrSs
The Ch-astcpfers comprise a
non prof, movement founded II
lsss by ifae Rev, James kelles, q
Maryknol missioner.
Egypt has found three good neN
oil sells o, wscl ASsat. ~ depth
O! 1910 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Christophers Confirm Award
OF $4,000 for Howe's Novel

of l.7S4 manuscripts.
But Mr.. Howe was not the only
Washingtonian who struck it
rich. Leo Brady. 80. assistant
professor Of speech and drama
at Catholic University. wrote a
mystery called Edge Of Doom. -
which failed TO score with the
Christophers because of certain
requirements.
Movie Brings $4,000.
The book. however. caught the
eye OF Dutton 81 Co. which will
publish IT next September. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27


winer of the
Christop h e RS
novel writing
contest.
The news of
Mr.. Howe's for
tune leaked out
10 days ago. but
both the author
and the Chris
tophers played
II cOyiy. point
ing to April 81
as the official
release date.
Now 1t can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Export Program Pushed

, BY 1852 the United Kingdom
expects to have expended $3.200.-
100000 In chemical expansion in
ap effort to raise exports 80 cent
above the 1893 level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

It came as a surprise TO exactly
no one today that George Locke
Howe. 5l-year-old Washington
was declared the SIS
600 frsf Y,rfza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

said with impunity that Mr..
Howe's wartime novel, Call 1t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Mrs. Roosevelt
Defines A Liberal

NEW YORK - On being quizZed
as to what her definition of a liberal
that it is difficult to put into words
is, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt admits
an all embracing definition of a lib
eral. She gives her concept of a lib
eral in her column, IF YOU ASK
Me-" in the July issue of McCalrs
magazine.
A liberal writes the former
First Lady, tries TO see question
from as many points of view as
possible and then decides which is
the point of. view which will bene-
fit the greatest number of people"
Pursuing her theme to a concise
conclusion, she says, The need not
be either conservative or radical,
but he must be able to be objective,
to try to free himself from prejudice
and to subordinate his own special
interests to the interests of the
people as a whole"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Stuyvesant Town
Case Heads For
High Court

NEW YORK, July Fl An
nouncement that the case against
racial discrimination in Manhat-
tans Stuyvesant Town, a semi-pri-
vate housing project owned by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Comp.
any, will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, was made
this week by the American Jewish
Congress, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
Spokesman for the three organi-
cations, jointly handling the case
against exclusion of Negroes from
the project, expressed qualification
that three of the seven justices of
the New York Court of Appeals de-
clared themselves in favor of apply
ing federal constitutional guaran-
tees against this exclusion. T h e
court majority ruled that Stuyves-
ant Town is private development
and therefore not liable to state and
municipal anti-discrimination regu-
lations.
Charles Abrams and Shad Polier,
counsel for the plaintiffs, pointed
out that "even the majority of the
Court Of Appeals admits that dis
elimination is unconstitutional in
public housing" and declared that
mo state or municipality can evade
it's constitutional obligations by us
ing the device of a private corpora
ton endowed with governmental
powers to accomplish discrimina'
tory purposes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Fl. Dix Pool
Segregation Ends

FIT. DIX, n. ]. July 21- A policy
segregating Negro and White per-
sonnet in assignment to various
swimming pool areas on this Army
post was terminated last week fol-
lowing investigation and protests
by the National Association for the
Advancement of CoIored People.
In a letter to James c. Evans,
civilian aide to the Secretary of De-
Tense, NAACP Assistant Special
Counsel Franklin H. Williams had
pointed out the restriction of Ne
groes to certain undesirable swim
ming facilities and had requested a
thorough investigation at Fort Dix
to eliminate the prevailing pattern
of racial discrimination.
Clifford r. Moore, chairman Of
the legal redress committee of the
New Jersey State Conference of
NAACP branches, visited the post
with Mr.. Williams after complaints
of discriminatory treatment were
made by numerous Negro officers
and enlisted men stationed there.
Mr.. Moore called the recent order
graduating the swimming pool seq
reation "a step in the right direc-
ton" but indicated that there are
still numerous vicious and discrimin-
atory practices which must be
eliminated at Fort Dix"
Our Association will continue ex-
posing these situations" Mr.. Moore
stated, until Negro troops station
ed at this Fort are given complete
equality both in assignment Of re.
sponsibility and opportunities for
advancement with White persnnel."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Birmingham Negroes
Stand Up For Rights

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (ANP)
Birmingham Negroes are standing
up for their rights to live where
they have legally purchased homes
despite efforts of Whites to set up
strict segregation zones for colored
and white residents.
Last week a IL citizens all-Negro
committee refused to meet with a
five man White committee to figure
out a plan to get Negroes out of the
controversial North Smithfield area.
Backing up their side of the argu-
ment, Negro leaders point out that
in Atlanta there have been no segre-
alton coming laws since 1926. In At
fanta when a Negro moves into a
White neighborhood, the Whites just
move out.
In other cases leaders of both
races meet and discuss possible ac-
ton when some whites protests.
This committee is picked by the
mayor.
Commissioner James Morgan of
Atlanta told George r. Bynum.
chairman of Birminghams coming
board adjustment, that in his city
realtors, agents, and others adhere
to a code of ethics" or rules set up
by the State Real Estate board. By
working through these codes real
estate dealers and attorneys manage
to maintain segregation ''voluntari-
ly" thus cutting down possible legal
entanglements.
Birmingham has tried to keep the
races apart by setting up special
Negro and White communities to De
separated by so-called buffer shopp-
ing areas in which neither race may
set up residence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Gary To Dedicate
Booker Washington
Terrace

GARY, Ind. - amp The
Booker T. washington Terrace and a
statue of the great educator will be
dedicated and unveiled here Aug. z
as the highliht of Gary's 83rd an
nual Emancipation day celebration.
Activities of these two days will
be held as a tribute to the late w.
l.. Douglas who for 20 years served
as general manager of the Emanci-
patton proram here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

The North Smithfield area first
gained prominence locally and ma
tionally when White hoodlums
bombed the homes of Negroes last
March. Since then other Negroes
have moved into the area, recently
zoned for Whites although sold to
Negroes before the coming.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
IUE WINS PENSIONS
FOR 1000 AT PHILCO

Philadelphia (LPA)-Local 101,
International Union of Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers, has
signed a contract with Philco Corp.
providing company-fnanced pen
sions. The local has 1000 members.
Employees retiring at G5 after 20
years service will get at least 800,
including social security. The CON
tract also provides severance pay.
"This contract, coming less than
six weeks after the lUE was found
ed, proves than an aggressive non
Communist union can accomplish
what the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers failed TO do"
commented James b. Carey, chair
man of the administrative commit
tee Of the lUE. Carey said the con
tract "offers a beacon light to all
other workers in the industry"
Local lGl is Carey's home local.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
75-Cent Minimum
Pay For Work On
Public Contracts

Washington, ID. c. 0LNS). -
All prevailing wage rulings will
be amended to set a minimum OF
rs cents an hour on federal govern
ment manufacturing and supply
contracts, Secretary of Labor
Maurice j. Tobin announced here.
The new rates will bring public
contracts in line with amendments
to the Fair Labor Standards Act
which will become effective Jan.
25. Formal notification of Secre-
tary Tobin's proposed amendments
to minimum wage rulings under
the Walsh-H Healy Public Contracts
Act appeared in the Federal Regis
ter Dee. %.
Affected by the proposed action
would be 36 of the AZ industries
covered by the prevailing minimum
wage determinations issued since
the Public Contracts Act was
adopted in 1886. This law calls for
payment of prevailing wages on
contracts, made with the govern
ment, for more than $4,000.
Four Of the other industry de-
examinations have no provisions for
rates under rs cents an hour, while
for 2 industries determinations are
being treated Independently, with
proceedings already under way.
In "a of the 36 industries affect
ed by Secretary Tobin's proposal,
present minimum rates range from
40 to 70 cents an hour. These have
been in effect since before the war
or early in the war years. Amend
ed determinations have been issued
since the war for the other 2 in
dustries, but these amendments
provided rates lower than rs cents
an hour.
According to Secretary Tobin,
the effect Of his proposed action
would be to recognize that rates of
less than rs cents an hour under
the Public Contracts Act were
meaningless, since, with few ex-
ceptions, employees engaged in
work on government contracts are
covered by the minimum-wage pro-
vision of the wage-hour law.
Tobin's action would not affect
the employment of learners at rates
under IS cents an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
OBITUARIES
ID. JACK JONES, Sr.

Sebring, Ohio-D. Jack Jones,
Sr., 63, a charter member of the
Sebring Church of the Nazarene,
member of the board of trustees,
and professional athlete, died at
his home, 1875 West Virginia Ave-
hue December 20.
Mr.. Jones has lived in this vicin-
ity so years, coming here from
Austintown, where he was born
August 12, 1886. He was a men,
Der of the Church of the Nazarene,
having participated in its organi-
zation in Sebring and has been an
outstanding church trustee for
many years. A caster at the Royal
China Company, Mr.. Jones also be-
longed to Local Union A, Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters.
Mr.. Jones was a member of the
early baseball and football teams
in Sebring and later went into pro-
fessional baseball, playing in the
old Western League.
He is survived by his wife, Edna
Jones at the home and two sons,
Jack Jones Jr. of Deerfeld, De-
Wayne Jones of Sebring; a broth
or, Edward Jones of Youngstown,
and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Pilgrim
and Mrs. Lew Bacher of Youngs-
town. Three grandchildren, Roger
Speakman, Earl Wayne, and Gym
thia Jones, survive him at the
home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
JAP UNIONS JOIN ICFTU

Tokyo (LPA)-An indication of
the complete collapse of Commun-
ist leadership in Japan's trade union
movement was given here when
unions representing $4,000 work
ers, announced they will join the
International Confederation of Free
Trade Unions, recently founded in
London. These unions represent
the overwhelming majority of
Japanese workers organized in ma
tion-wide and industry-wide organ
izations.
Among them are the General
Federation of Trade Unions a.
100000 members); the New Ma
tional Federation of Industrial
Unions 100000 members) ard the
National Council of Labor Unions
100000 members), as well as such
giant independent unions as the
Railway Workers (450,O00 mem
bers), Teachers 100000 members) j.,
Coal Mine Workers 100000 mem
bers), Metal Mine Workers (75,-
GOO members) and Seamen (145,-
COO members).