davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Little Club Dinner

A Dutch supper for the benefit
of cancer research and local chari-
ties will be given tomorrow night
by the Little Club. The supper
will be held at Z pm. at Stansbury
Lodge, Georgia and Missouri ave-
nues NV. Arrangements have
been made by Mrs. Lena HUT.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Engagement

Col. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Dissinger of East Lansing, Mich,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Patricia, to 1t.
Robert Busill Tully, son of Col.
and Mrs. John M. Tully of Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in the late spring.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
OAR Benefit Dinner

The Dolly Madison Chapter of
the OAR will give a benefit dinner
ut 6 pm. Monday at the Fairfax
Hotel. The program will include
cards and group singing. Mrs.
Henry p. Van Keuren is In charge.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

RosedoIe Methodist Church
Tennessee Ave. Near d St. NE
ALLAN r POORE. Pastor in Charse.
9:45 a.m.-Chu-ch School
1900 m.-Morning Worship.
800 d m Evening Worship
Evening star., 1949-03-26

M. Bentley and Mrs. William K.
Ailshie, who were Joint hostesseS
to a party of 10: Mrs. M. L. vii.
liams and Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
| President Due 10 Fill
Army, Navy Jobs Soon;
Choice Still Uncertain
BY John A. Giles

Appointments of new Secre-
taries of the Army and Navy are
expected shortly, perhaps this
. week. but who will get the posts
remained the subject OF specuia-
ton yesterday.
! President Truman also is faced
with the problem of finding men
TO fill three other top defense
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for both
the Army and Navy and an as
sistant secretary for the Air Force
/ One Of the major difficulties in
finding candidates Is the uncer-
tainty Of their status in the new
military hierarchy. Congress nov
is considering a bill which would
decrease their Importance great
ly and concentrate much of their
authority in the Secretary of De-
fense. Chairman Tydings said
yesterday that the Senate Armed
] Services Committee would meet
this week to act finally on the
unification bill.
May Have Led to Vacancies.
| That measure also may have
contributed to some of the vacan-
cies. Navy Undersecretary w.
John Kenney is said to have SUBJ
mitted his resignation in pro-
test against the proposed diminu-
ton of authority.
Curtis E. Calder. chairman of
Electric Bond and Share Co. ap-
parently still is possibility to
succeed Kenneth Royal in the
Army post despite the premature
announcement that he had ac-
cepted. Officials said MIR. Calder
had not had time to discuss the
matter with his board of direc-
tors when a White House caller
told reporters that he had been
named.
Navy Secretary Sullivan, who
resigned April 26 after blasting
Defense Secretary johnson for
hating construction of the Nays
giant $l89, ,000, 900 aircraft carrier,
indicated yesterday that he ex-
pected his successor to be ap-
pointed soon.
Asked when he actually would
leave office, Mr.. Sullivan replied
that he hoped that successor
will be appointed and that I can
get things cleaned UP by the first
of the week"
Daniels Reported Picked.
President Truman is said to
have offered the post to Jonathan
Daniels, a former White House
aide who is editor of the Raleigh
IN. c. News and Observer. He
is the son of the late Josephus
Daniels. who was Navy Secretary
during World War I.
There have been reports that
Mr.. johnson objected to the DAN
iels appointment because OF fric-
tion between Mr.. Daniels and the
new undersecretary of defense,
Stephen T. Early, long time White
House press secretary.
However, Mr.. Truman has said
he knew nothing of any disagree
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ment- Defense officials refused
any comment.
A source close TO the President
had this cryptic comment:
Too many people have been
talking too much already
Gray Operating Department
II Mr.. Sullivan leaves before a
successor Is named. the Navy viii
be operating without any expert
enced civilian Official. Mr. Ken
ney now is in Paris and will re-
turn BY ship The two assistant
secretaries, John T. Koehler and
Dan H. Kimball. took Office only
recently.
The Army department is being
run by Assistant Secretary Cor
don Gray. who also has been
Evening star., 1949-05-08

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Evening star., 1949-05-08

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
Congregation 10 Honor
Rev. Hugo N. Henninc

A festival service n esseG. q =
of Tire 18th anniversary ct tast ST.
stalaat3an ns The Rss Ezac e
Henrg4g as pAsfcF of tEae tFEts rs
Lutheran Church Fxss-ys1 ar@ T
streets NV w.!3 es faett: ~ fs2f
Evening star., 1949-05-08

mentioned as possibility fcg The
top pos. There also have been re-
ports that he wsli he named
undersecretary
John Z Peuratoy. Assistant
Secretary Q! State. also has been
mentioned for Army Secretary
He is q friend a. NJ. johnson and
the latter Is reported 10 hAvf once
-e3eTed him an assistant secrs-
taTysngp OF defense. should Con-
greSS pass the unifscstion bill and
create such q post He is said &c
have turned down the offer.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Proctor. VI. calls Itself the
marble capital Of the United
States; about 10 per cent Of the
Nations supply comes from Proc
tor qaarrteS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
EVERETT NEWS

The recent social given by the
S.M.T.'s was we'll attended and en-
ioyed by all. Much credit is due
Mrs. A. Davis for the splendid
work she and that group are do
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woods
and their new baby boy are doing
fine and looking forward to an
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hayes
home was filled to capacity on
Thursday evening as a group of
interested men met to organize a
lodge.
We salute Mrs. Will Davis for
the unselfish service she has rem
dered to the sick, needy or dis
treassed, regardless of race, creed
or color.
Mrs. Lenora Gray of Omaha,
Nebr., is spending the winter in
Everett in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Stewart at 1926 Colby
st. Mrs. Gray has given of her
vast experience, talent, time and
money to the worthwhile move
ments of the city since being here.
She is indeed an Inspiration. She
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
TACOMA NEWS
BY r. q. D.

The Prince Hall Masons or
Tacoma celebrated the Feast of
st. John. the Evangelist. in the
dining hall of the Bethlehem Bap-
tist Church. Assembled were men,
bers of Cassia Lodge No. 5, F.
and A. NJ, and Olympic Chapter
No. 2, o. e. s., and more than
fifty invited guests. Following a
very elaborate and well served
meal, the officers of the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Washington and its juri-
sdiction, as well as the officers
of the local Lodge and Chapter
were introduced. Each responded
with appropriate words Of praise
and thanks, and gave out valuable
bits of information and instruction.
Mr.. w. Arthur Dixon, Ill. Po-
tentate of Benz Hassan Temple
No. "a, A. E. A. o. N. M. S.,
delivered the principal address on
prince Hall Masonry in America.
He discussed the beginnings of the
Prince Hall system in 1775, the
chartering of this first Negro
lodge in 1887 by the first Grand
Lodge of the world which was
organized in .1717. the development
of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
System, and the recent recogni-
ton by the white Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts of the Prince
Hall Masons as being the only
legitimate and legally constituted
group of Negro Masons. And final
ly, because of recent experiences
he was forced to point out the
illegal or cIandestine character of
non-Prince Hall Masons among
Negro groups in this area.
The new officers of Cassia
Lodge No. are as follows: c..
]. Driver, w. M, John d. Powell,
s. W., Paul Cook, J. W., r. A.
Washington, Sec'y, Lee G. Rogers,
Treasurer, Willie ]. Davies, S. D.,
Arthur Sapps, ]. d., James T.
Tillman and X. d. Lewis, Stew
ards, Jackson Kings, Tyler, and
J. H. Smith, Chaplain.
The newly elected Officers of
Olympic Chapter No. 2, o. e. s.,
are as follows: Pearl McKissic,
w. M, ANGUS Brooks, w. P,
Bertha Hughes, A. M, Sinnia
Hayes, Treas, Atha Taylor, Sec'y,
Myrtle Ury, Cond., Ella Carter.
A. Cond., Worthy Hamilton, War
der, Louise Beck, Organist, Alice
Washington. Sentinel, Mary Tay-
lor, Marshall, Mary Moore, Chap
lain.
The committee in charge of this
celebration is due great for the
splendid feast and the very fine
program which was enthusiastical-
ly enjoyed by all. The committee
was: r. L. Ragland, Chairman,
Ia. A. Strickland, L. G. Rogers,
w. ]. Davis, and Paul Cook.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
Booker Washington Coins

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON is
name our children will see In
history books long after our I'M
marked footprints have passed
into the tomorrow's limbo. The
first 1919 issue of the T. B.
Washington memorial half dollar
was struck off two weeks ago
at the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia.
The first memorial coin in COM
memoration of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute educator. who spent his life
attempting to raise the living
standards of Americas largest
minority group, was struck off
in December, 1916. Since that
time 100000 coins have been
sold bringing 100000 to the trea-
sury of the Booker t. Washington
birthplace memorial
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
Phon. EAst 1911
Mary NJ. Duncan Editor
MAYOR DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH Lee
OUTLINES Her PROGRAM FOR l949,
And OTHER PERTINENT OBSERVATIONS

see on the national front CIVIL
RIGHTS IN ACTION without
benefit of flashbulbs or fanfare.
an important Southern congress-
man has put civil rights to work
on a voluntary basis.
Congressman Henderson Lam
ham of Rome, Ca, who believes
In cooperation with Negroes but
doesn't like laws forcing cooper
alton, walked into the office OF
the leading Negro member of Con-
gress, William Dawson of Chica-
go. and offered to serve under
him.
Lanham is No. man on the
important house committee on ex-
ecutive expenditures and he
agreed to take a back seat to the
congressman-William Dawson.
Another Southern congressman.
Porter Hardy of Virginia. also has
announced he will stay on Daw-
sons committee.
On the home front. PORTLAND
CITIZENS GROUPS Seeking
RACIAL ORDINANCE with nine
citizens organizations having
signed letter to the city council
asking for passage of an ordi-
nance prohibiting discrimination
because of race, color or creed.
Sponsored by the Citizens Com
mittee for Civil Rights, which
held meeting in Bethesda Luz
theran Church. 73 N. e. Russell
Street. the proposal was Endorsed
by the Lutheran Ministerial Asso-
citation of Portland, Thomas Clau-
dio Post No. 1856, American Lee
gion! the Guilds Lake Tenants
League, the Brotherhood Cooper
ALIVE VI Ouiluo AdhC, the NAL liC
Cooks and Stewards Union, the
Progressive Party of Oregon, the
Oregon Civil Rights Congress. the
Frederick Douglas Progressive
Club and Bethesda Lutheran
Church.
The group, which claims to rep
resent several thousand persons,
asked the city council to set a
hearing on the proposed ordi-
nance January 81. The law would
set penalties for discrimination by
firms licensed by the city to do
business with the public.
The Rev. l.. G. Leikauf is chair
man Of the committee. Other Of
ficers are Estus H. Curry, secre-
tary; Norman Haaland. treasurer,
and Irwin Goodman, counsel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
Youngsters Take Lead
Against Race Division

DALLAS, Tex. - Special - A
group of white children from Holy
Trinity School invited st. Peters
Colored team to play football. The
Negro lads won. Our Lady of
Perpetual Help white team played
them and also lost. After the
game. the losers cheered the col
ored boys and shook hands with
them. The Rev. ]. A. Lally, SIS.
j., said: Maybe some day the
grownups will become as these
little Dallas white children and
then there Will be no racial Incl
DENTS"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

Robert Wilson. The spiritual ad-
dress was by Rev. Mr.. Knox of
Oregon. Reading was by Mrs.
Chas. Hackworth. Vocal duets
By Mrs. Marie Evans and Mrs.
Shirley Delahousaaye, who also
accompanied her on the piano. Re-
quest numbers also were render
ed.
Mrs. Dorothy Schut, returned
missionary from Palestine. was
present and gave a very interest
ing talk and also displayed some
interesting curios to those blessed
with eyesight.
Little Miss Knox is a life men,
Der of the association. There
were 80 or more members and
guests present. Mr.. Wilson and
little Miss Knox received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
guests and members departed
after thanking God for such a
wonderful sister as Mrs. Hawk
ms. who has done so much for
the blind people. Also they ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
wonderfully prepared food. They
also thanked the hostess for the
lovely program that was rendered.
Mr.. Boyce was also very effus-
lively thanked for transporting the
blind ones to and from the meet
ings.
The Blind Association is grow
Ing stronger and stronger each
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

Eagen injected this semi-offi.
cial announcement of the cham-
pion's plans into the after-dinner
informalities OF the New York
Boxing Writer'S annual function.
The writer's gathered for the
principal purpose of honoring Ike
Williams, the busy lightweight
champion from Trenton. N. J..
and Dan Morgan. 75-year-old vet
eran fight manager.
Williams received the Edward
J. Neil Memorial award as the
man who did the most for boxing
In 1913.
Williams defended his title
three times during the past year
and fought ten times. He also
received special Ring Magazine
medal as Boxer of the Year"
Morgan was given the James
]. Walker award for long and
meritorious service to the sport.
Eagen brought up the Louis
title defense in his regular report
to the meeting in which he de-
scribed the financial health of the
ring business.
The commission head said he
had talked by telephone with
Louis, in Topeka. Kas.
81 asked Joe If he planned to
fight again." Eagan related. He
said, yes, he did. He said he
would fight in June and there
were two possibilities as foes
Ezzard Charles and Lee Savold.
He said he'd defend his crown
against the winner"
Charles, the Cincinnati sniper
who has been fighting In the
light-heavy class, and Savold. the
Paterson, N. j., heavy who is in
England, haven't been mached.
Savold, who lost on foul in
London to England's Bruce
Woodcock, plans a series of exhi-
billions overseas before returning
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
YAKIMA, Wash.
BY MRS. A. [. PERRY
1914 %. Six ct.
Phone 2-os44
10c Each Copy


The Church Of God In Christ
The Church Of God in Christ.
Rev. James M. Young pastor. The
Home and Foreign Missionary
meeting will be Jan. 80. at 1915
So. Six st. at / p. M. Mrs. Mills
said, I'VE have very interesting
subject" All visitors are welcome.
Come be with us If the Lord
Bless. Mrs. Alberta Mills presi-
dent. and Rev. James M. Young,
pastor.
The Sick List
Sister or Mrs. James NJ. Young
has been i'll but, she IL GONZALES
cling fine at the time of this
writing.
Alfred Powell, is i'll and he is
convalescing also.
Bethel A. M. G.
Rev. J. S. Bagperis, Jr., pastor.
The Home Missionary met at the
home OF Mrs. Chester Malone,
Friday evening January 2S. at
pm. with the president Mrs.
Della Woods. in her chair, it was
a wonderful meeting the hostess
served delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Lillian Ellison, secretary.
Students Elect a President
Harold Johnson was elected
Washington Junior High School
Student Body President at re-
cent election. Arthur Church. the
principal, announced Monday, Jan.
10, 1919. Betty Owen was named
vice president. These new officers
will take over their offices at
the beginning OF Spring Semester.
Jan. "a. The other student body
officers will be elected the sec
ond or third week Of the new
semester. Church said - more
power to Harold Johnson"
CLUBS
The Prospective Wives. presi-
dent Mrs. Sanford Barnes, whish-
es to thank all who attended the
Card Party Sunday evening and
made it a great success. The first
prize winners were: Mrs. vina
Mcveay and Bill Watson. We'd
nesday, Jan. 10, the Prospective
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
Ball Game Solves
Pastors Problem

ST. PATRICK, Mo.-Special-
A request from Missouri social
welfare agency for a report on
racial discrimination in his sec
ton of the state was on the desk
of the Rev. Francis O'Duignan
here. The pastor of the Shrine of
st. Patrick was distracted by the
noise of keenly contested faith
Grandson ball game on the
school diamond outside his win
dow. and noted thata the umpire
was Negro, who was having no
difficulty enforcing his decisions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
MD. Degree Given
Negro Parishioner

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Special
Tracy G. Parks Jr., whose parents
were the first Catholic Negro cou-
pie married in st. Cyprian's
Church, Columbus, was gradual
ed from Ohio State University
with a Doctor of Medicine degree.
DR.. Parks. son Of Mrs. Tracy G.
Parks Sr., 1900 Author Place, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the university in 1943
before entering the armed forces.
He plans to intern at Harlem
Hospital In New York. His moth
er played the organ at st. Cypri-
ans for about eight years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

home Of Mrs. Sanford Barnes, the
proceeds will be divided between
tn two churches, Mt. Hope and
Bethel A. M. q. All of Yakima
are invited to attend.
The Elite Hobby Club met at
the Home Of Mrs. Lolita Ellis with
Mrs. Arthur Gregory as hostess,
Thursday night. Jan. 20. This was
social night, but the Club wishes
to announce the Douglas Day
Banquet" which will be Feb. Il.
at the Mt. Hope Church. The
Elite Hobbyities watch the paper
for further information on this
Social. Some OF the ladies were
working on their hobbies. Mrs.
Buela Johnson's name was brought
In for membership. The hostess
served a delicious repast.
The newly organized choir I'M
der the direction OF Mr.. Giles
is doing splendid. Miss inertia
Emmons was appointed assistant
superintendent of the Sunday
school Miss Anita James was
reelected secretary of the Sunday
school and Dorothy Yates, assist
ant secretary. Mrs. d. w. Rose
Is superintendent.
Mrs. Margaret Malone has re-
turned from a weeks stay in
Seattle with her sister. Mrs. LIE
Eta King who was i'll and who
is improving nicely.
Mrs. Tom Lacey has visited
several places in California =
She will return soon.
Mrs. Ernest King will visit her
mother in New Orleans, La, for
about two months. She will leave
January "a. and hopes to spend
some time with her mother and
other relatives and friends.
THE PEOPLE CONTEST
Dear Reader:
This is the final request for
you to write letter stating who
you think is the Man of the Year
for 194s, also the woman. The
Voice of the People. The dead
line for mailing your letter is
Jan. 80 that is, your letter
must be post marked Jan. 30.
Just name a gentleman and a
lady and their qualifications. This
column is calling for the man
and woman Of achievement of the
calendar year Of 1s4s. Also help
some one to win the prize of the
year.
Address your letter to "The
People Contest" p. o. Box 1856,
Yakima, Wash.
Tuesday. January IL. was the
birthday for Mr.. Robert Wilson
and little Miss Julia Knox, and
Mrs. F. A. Hawkins entertained
in her home at 904 South Naches
Avenue, the Blind Association of
Yakima County in their honor.
Mrs. Isia was mistress OF
ceremony. The song "The
Old Rugged Cross was led by
Mrs. Chas. Hackworth. with Mrs.
Della Woods at the piano. The
Lords Prayer was recited in uni
son, led by the president. Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. In
Guiding Glamour. 2220 N. Van
Couver Avenue. Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours 9 am. to 6
pm. Phone-Office MU. 9715;
residence tn. 1889. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
F. E. BILL In
OREGON LEGISLATURE

Oregon Legislature. It Is the
most comprehensive bill to be IN
troduced in any state. It con-
tains fewer exemptions and conse-
quently covers more employers
than any of the laws now work
ing in the states of New York,
New Jersey. Massachusetts, OF
Connecticut.
This bill was introduced in the
State Senate by Richard Neuber-
ger (Democrat) from Portland
and II Others, a bipartisan group,
with nine sponsors each from the
House and Senate.
This movement has been spear
headed by the Urban League OF
Portland. The Urban League has
carried on determined educa-
tional campaign for Fair Employ
ment for the past three years.
Much of the statewide support
for F.E.P.C. is resultant of this
work.
The Urban League. in its JAN
uary Newsletter, urges all persons
interested in decency and fair
play to get behind this move
ment. Negroes will be the most
direct beneficiaries IL the bill be-
comes law. 1t is hoped that Ne
groes will give wide support to
the efforts toward enactment
both financially and otherwise.
Here follows an excerpt from
the Urban League Newsletter.
1.-The Urban League is vitality
interested and will be directly af-
fected by the passage of this bill
It is a practical matter.
IT means meat and potatoes
milk and shoes for hungry kids.
ut means self-respect and an
opportunity for disadvantaged mil
nority groups to walk erect and
move into the main streams OF
community life.
1T means additional produc-
tivity and added purchasing pow
err; fewer welfare cases and a re-
duetion of tax burdens.
CIT means a real incentive FOL
youngsters of minority groups
many of whom have dropped out
of school or fail to do their schoo
work properly-because they SCI
discrimination closing the door Of
opportunity around them.
ut means DEMOCRACY, DE
CENCY, and DIGNITY.
This bill is a must for all WHIT
are motivated by democratic ant
religious ethics. This Newslettel
urges cooperation, under the cap
ton WHAT CAN YOU DO.
Il. Join the Fair Employment
Practices Committee. Dues ar,
$1.0O or INDEPENDENTLY more
Send your contributions to FEE
PC. office, 500 Pacific Building
-. Make known your feelingl
on this matter to your Senator's.
80. Urge your friends and &C
quaintances to do likewise.
righteousness and democrac,
are on our side. The Moral Law
the Constitution, the United Ma
lions Charter, support our posi-
ton. With your wholehearted co
operation, we can't lose"
This column wishes to add it,
voice to the urgency of Negro
participation. Every self-respect'
ing Negro should join, contribute
and becomesa part of this effort
Freedom and Democracy do not
come free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26

Wives Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Ellison, Jr., which
was a very fine meeting. A dainty
repast was served. Mrs. Isaac
Mitchell, secretary.
The Club made plans for a
Valentine Tea which win be Feb.
10. Hours to P. M. at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
LOUIS WOULD DEFEND AGAINST
CHARLES-SAVOLD BOUT WINNER

NEW YORK-Joe Louis wants to defend his heavy
weight boxing championship next June against the winner
of fight between Ezzard Charles and Lee Savold. This
disclosed by Col Edward Eagen chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission, who said the Brown
Bomber had assured him he will fight time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-26
INFIIDELITY
BY William Henry Huff
for AMP

l shudder at the thought of one
Who roots between a man andwife
For soon or late, | know a gun
May mark aloud and end a life.
II home must be the citadel
OF what that's pure and good and
just,
A wolf must not make it a hell
To satisfy his baneful lust.