davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
The Subin Donce

No doubt it was judicious on
the part of Principal Nicholson of
Sabin School to decide against a
final showing of the Hawaiian
dance, protested by the Rev. Mr..
Lehman. A lot of merely curious
would have been attracted as a
result of the public attention given
the performance, and this would
have defeated the very laudabel
purposes of Mr.. Nicholson and his
teachers, which were, as we under
stand it, to help the Parent Teach
er activities and humanize them
selves with the pupils and parents.
However, judging from the testi-
mony as a whole, the faculty MEM
bers appear to deserve commenda-
ton rather than criticism, and we
hope that they and other school
groups win not be deferred from
future community participations.
We suggest to the Rev. Mr..
Lehman that he give honest con-
sideration to question of morals:
which has the most reason for
twinges of conscience, the partici-
pants in the show or himself? They
apparently were attempting to do
creative job; he criticized them
in a letter which misled readers
into believing he had witnessed
the show.
The Oreoonian
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Hula Act at School
Fete Stirs Indignation

Stern criticism of sabin Grade
school carnival in which principal
and teachers participated. was
voiced in Portland Thursday by
Rev. Louis P. Lehman. pastor, IA
Their Of q second-grade girl at
the school, indignately protested
"unseemly'' conduct of the princi-
pal and teachers as q sailor ano
hula dancers In the tnree-perIorm-
anee show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Northwest Enterprise
Mr. Arthur Hayes,
Circulating Manager
2308 Madison st.
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sirs:
1 take this manner in extending
congratulations to your staff and
The outstanding, interesting paper
you are now publishing.
May you also accept my hearty
appreciation for the cooperation
with my office and The Prince Hall
Grand hodge of Washington and
its Jurisdiction in bringing to the
notice of the members and the
public the activities at their Forty
Sixth Annual Communication, held
in Tacoma, Washington.
Please excuse the delay, but
knowing you were preparing new
quarters, / thought it best to wait.
May GOD be your GUIDE and
may SUCCESS be your REWARD.
Very truly yours,
Fred u. Harris
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

The Sick

Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom. at her
home in N. Z. Union Ave. Mrs.
zepha Baker. convalescing at her
homes'in n. {. Grand Ave. Mrs.
w G. Anthony, at her hone in
S. Il. Sind. Mr.. Leonard Cross
white. at Veterans Hospital. Mrs.
Lena Turner, improving at Multi
nomah Hospital. Mr.. Jack Martin
doing nicely at his home since his
release from Good Samaritan Hos
pItal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Buzuor PurtY

The Bethehte Clubs Theatre
Bazaar Party Friday, December
2, at Bethel AME Church was very
entertaining and grand financial
success. The Clubs Christmas tree
party will be held in the social
hall of the Church December II.
Mr1 Lula Gragg. president, Mrs.
Raymond Wilson and Mrs. ]. W.
Ingersoll are in charge of the
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
3 Women Joiled
In Morals Cases

Three women were fined $3.50
with 80 day jail term5 Thursday
after convictions before Municipal
Judge J. j. Quillin on morals
charges.
The trio included Willie Belle
Joiner, AZ. charged with bringing
Two persons together for immoral
purposes; Bernie Alexander, 36,
and Gertrude L. Morris, 35. charg-
ed with being Immoral womea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
2sos EAST MADISON ST.

Mail to: 1908 e. Madison ST.. or
leave message at CA. 1890. The
Enterprise is your COM
munity newspaper our first aim Is
to please the reader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
BETA IOTA OF IOTA PHI
LAMBDA OBSERVING

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
Thursday, November 10, 1949 at
8:15 P. M, YWCA.
Program
Mistress of Ceremony:
Soror Mary M. Duncan
President
Solo. .............C Clifford Dixon
"Ma.sing Democracy Work"
Speakers:
Attorney Plummer
(a) The Worth of an Individual
fb) Responsible Citizenship
Miss Ruth Haefner
ta) Educational Opportunity
(b) Next Decade in Education
DR.. UnThank
(a) Health and Safety
Mrs. A. B. Cutler
(a) Home and Community
Obligations
OBJ Our Freedom and Security
Solo. $50. Soror Cuma Clayter
Piano Solo
Soror Magnolia Taylor
Social Hour with Friends
Chapter Members
Soror Cuma Clayter
Soror Mary M. Duncan
Soror Audrey Ellis
Soror Ruth Flowers
Soror Beatrice Reed
Soror Magnolia Taylor
Do you vote intelligently in all
elections ? No election is unimport-
anti Vote in all OF them ac-
cording to your conscience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

Do you join local civic groups ?
Help improve your eommunity's
schools? Good education promotes
Freedom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
NOTICE

The later arrival of Portland
forced much Portland to be held
over.
NEWS MUST ARRIVE MON
DAY A. M. TO MEET DEAD
LINE.
An hold over news In following
issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Churches

A class was confirmed at st.
Philip on. Sunday, December 4.
A card party will be held in the
parish house December 8. Rev. L.
o. stone. Vicar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

+. Rent your vacant room by plac-
ing classified ad in the Northwest
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

The Oregonian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Richard Purvis. Noted 0rganisi
To Play In Kennewick January 50

of San Francisco. At the age of
ii he was appointed organist for
st. James Episcopal church of
! Oakland.
During the war years he was
taken prisoner in Europe and re-
leased in May l945 at Munich.
His military career was a color
full as has been his rise in the
music world. He has studied I'M
Ger many noted masters in Ameri-
ca and Europe.
According to Rev. ]. B. Coan,
pastor of the Kennewick church,
he has not been able to bring him
back sooner for a concert until
this season, though he states, that
Purvis always stops off in Kenne-
wick when he is passing through,
just for chance to play on the
instrument here, which he says
is one of the finest in the west.
The present short tour will take
him into Just 80 concerts in the
northwest. He is at present organ
ist and master of choristers of
Grace Cathedral in San Francisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Set Conservation
School for 18th

Announcement that series Of
10 general soil conservation
schools will be held in most of
eastern Washington's dry farm
ing counties beginning in January
was made today by M. D. Butler,
chairman Of the State college exc
tension service conservation COM
mittee.
He said the schedule lists these
SCHOOLS: Columbia county, Janu-
airy II; Franklin, January 18;
Benton, January 10; Garfield first
SESSION., January "a; Asotin,
February IA; Garfield Second ses-
sion February Is; Walla Walla,
February Is; Lincoln. March 1;
Douglas, March 2; and Adams,
March 3. Each of the one-day ses-
sions will be held from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm, with the locations to be
announced later.
Butler said programs at the var
ious schools are being arranged
by county agents and then conser-
walton committees. Speakers and
discussion leaders will include j.
L. Chapman, WSC extension
agronomist; M. r. Harris, WSC
extension plant pathologist, and
possibly personnel from the soil
conservation service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Expert to Talk
On handspring
Here on Monday

Landscaping the Small Home
Grounds is the topic for discus
sion at an open meeting, Monday,
January II, at 7:30 pm, in the
Kennewick high school auditori-
UNI, according to Mr.. Morris Bell,
extension horticultural agent.
O. B. Howell, well known per-
sonaity of the Inand Empire, and
Garden editor of The Spokesman
Review, will be featured as speak
er and discussion leader. Mr..
Howell will discuss basic planning
of home grounds, and will include
something of foundation planting,
yard design, types of plants,
lawns, and flower beds. Special
emphasis will be given to inte-
grating yard plans with the style
of house architecture, and indi-
vidual family needs.
T. M. Ford of Swift and Comp
nv, division of plant foods, also
will show short films on garden
subjects. One full color picture
will be shown revealing the SPLEEN
dor created by roses in the aver
age home garden, and is produc-
ed to give the average gardener a
graphic description of recommend
ed practices in the planting, prun-
ing, care and feeding of roses.
Other color reels will show simple
steps toward better vegetables
from the home garden, and con-
troll of garden insects.
To meet the needs of the COM
munity for home Identification,
this meeting has been arranged
through your local county extern
sion service. Bell, the extension
spokesman, stressed that this is
an open meeting for all who may
wish to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Richard Purvis, the brilliant
master of the organ, '~ho piavrc
the dedication CONFER en- ;he 1sw
Moller in the Kennewirk Method
ist church three years ago, is to
return for a concert on Sunday
evening January 3Oth.
Purvis is the young organ viz
tuoso, who last July at the
national convention of American
Guild of Organists at st. Louis,
thrilled the organ masters of
America and Europe with his
dynamic ability. He is not only
noted as a master of the instru-
ment. but also for his composition
of organ music as well. a
He opened his career as an
organist in 1924, when at the age
of nine he played his first service
in the Trinity Presbyterian church
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Elecirificaiion Projects Ready Tor
Distribution 10 All Members Here

to interested Alters, County ex-
tension agent Frank Webster re-
ports.
He said the five-year plan was
outlined by agricultural engineers
at Washington State college to
meet a need for more information
on farm identification, especially
for youth. and that the second
years project manual will soon
follow.
Webster pointed out that the
Identification projects can be UNI
dertaken by any interested 4-Her
whether he or she is a member OF
an electric club or not.
The first year manual teaches
the fundamentals necessary for
adequate wiring and best uses OF
electric power. The first lesson
starts with the building Of q small
tool kit, followed by wire spices
and connections, some electric
terms that everyone must know to
use electricity intelligently, and it
concludes with making some ar
ticles that every farm boy wants
to use around the farm, such as
extension cords, test light, trouble
lights, and how to use electric
power for small pieces OF equip
ment.
The Introductory electric manual
is designed for boys and girls
around IL years of age. In eacn
of the following four years the
projects are designed to satisfy
the need for more instruction IN
electricity. BY the end of the five
years the boys and girls are taught
to use such important pieces OF
equipment as electric welders, dill
ferent types of motors, how TO
wire farm buildings, and how 70
build and use important pieces
of farm equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Annual Chamber
Banquet Set for
Monday, Jan. "a

Annual chamber of commerce
banquet will be held at z pm.
Monday, January "a at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, members of
the chamber board decided at a
meeting Thursday at the golf
club house.
An outstanding speaker will be
engaged for the occasion, president
Gene Spaulding baid. Banquet
tickets will go first come first
served and there will be a limit
to the number who can be accomo-
dated, secretary Ross Frank said
this week.
At the Thursday meeting and
an informal session Monday, the
board discussed problems relating
to securing additional land for
the Benton county fair. Following
the meetings, Frank said "only
technicalities remain to be ironed
out" .. . .-..1
The board approved tentative
budget of $4,000 for 1949, and
president Spaulding said the to-
tai amount and the amounts var
ious committees are to have may
be altered.
New cards are to be issued for
membership starting Immediately
following the annual banquet but
Spaulding said concerted drive
for members would not be made.
Instead, individual calls will be
made from time to time.
Spaulding said part of the budget
ed amount would be used to send
representatives to Olympia dur
ing the present session. However,
there will be no standing lobby at
the capital, he said. eve will
send men down to the capital IN
the interest of Kennewick when
the need is felt" Spaulding said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Prints Lost, to Ask New
Bids on KID. Building

Bids which We're to be opened
last Friday on the new Kennewick
Irrigation building, will have to
be advertised for again.
The prints of the plans were
lost in the mail on the way to
Yakima and have not been found,
Robert Goss, architect, told men,
bers of the irrigation district
board. E. j. Brand, manager of
the district, said he thought new
bids would have to be asked. The
building is TO be erected on city
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Poultry Vaccination
Schools Are Announced

Extension service fowl pox
schools of other years will be ex-
banded to a series of general
chicken and turkey vaccination
schools to be held in western
Washington next month and in
eastern Washington later, John
P. Miller, assistant extension poul-
tryrnan at Washington State col
lege, said today.
He said six schools have been
arranged in Snohomish, Whatcom,
King, Pierce, Lewis and Clark
counties of western Washington
and that others will be held in
Walla Walla, Yakima and Spokane
where dates will be set later.
The one-day sessions already
scheduled are a school January
IL at the tSears auditorium, Eve
rett; January Is in Whitcom coun-
ty, location to be set; January IA
at the Chamber of Commerce,
Renton; January 2S at the West
ern Washington experiment sta
ton, Puyallup; January q at the
Coop plant, Winlock and January
% at the Washington Grange hall,
Orchards. County extension ag-
ents of the counties in which the
schools are held will take part.
Techniques for vaccination for
several principal poultry diseases
will be demonstrated at each
school by DR.. c. NJ. Hamilton,
veterinarian of the Puyallup ex-
pertinent station. DR.. Hamilton
will also discuss the nature and
care of vaccines used for poultry
and some vaccinations which are
not demonstrated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
PIG Attend Mixer After
Game at the ''Rec" Hall

Mrs. Dick Saunders reported
this week that a total Of 900 per-
sons had taken part in activities
AZ the recreation hall during the
previous week.
One of the big events for teen
asters was the mixer following
The Lions-Prosser basketball game.
There were 216 at the dance. Mus
ic was by the julze box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

The first years outline of
new farm identification project
designed for five years of All club
work is ready for. distribution
through the county agents office
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

About IL billion dollars in
war bonds were sold to Naval
personnel in the Nays bond pro-
gram from September, 1941 to
July, 1947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

During the period June, 1874,
to May, 1945, 100000 pounds
of ice cream mix were used by
the Navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

property just west of the golf
course on west Kennewick Ave-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

ATLANTIC CITY, Science has provided the oene-
around the move. sun room ssop tn
absorb the heaful enecs OF
batteries Of special nrared and other lamps
snecia Tndow insulating These admit all the
light and help bright CHEEKY comfortable atmosphere
n solarium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
FILM ON BIAS SHOWS
THROUGHOUT N. Y.

NEW YORK.--(Ailas) - Ed
ward w Edwards. chairman OF
the State Commission Against
Discrimination. announced last
week that a motion picture. AN
Equal Chance" recently produced
for the commission by the March
OF Time. was now being shown
throughout this state. The film
depicts the commissions meth
DDS OF enforcing the law against
discrimination
Commissioner Edwards was
high in his praise Of the coopera-
ration of the theatre owners IN
exhibiting the film and indicated
that il eventually might be seen
in more than 1000 theatres in
the state.
Distribution OF the l6-mm prints
TO schools. churches and civic
organizations is planned after the
completion OF the 35-mm run
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
.CENSORS OK
HOME OF
THE BRAVE

"IIome OF the Brave" has been
passed for public showing in
Southern Rhodesia lin British
South Africa. marking the first
time the censorship board In
that territory has reversed the
censors in the Union OF South
Africa. who banned the picture
last July on the ground III
might disturb the peace"
News OF United Artists signal
victory was contained in a cable
received today at the company's
New York office from Gerry Tay-
Tor. is general manager in Johan-
nesburg. The cable read:
"Rhodesian censors acting in
dependently of South Africa foI
first time passed Home of the
Brave excluding children anc
natives"
Although Southern Rhodesia
has its own censors. the practice
heretofore has been to ban auto
matically pictures turned down
by the censorship board in South
Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Earl Bostic Initiates
Policy at Boston Club

BOSTON-The Hi-Hat Club.
one OF the brightest spots on
Massachusetts, ave. is changing
to q name band policy beginning
Dec. End.
After years OF successful ope-
ration with music furnished pre-
dominently by local bands, the
management decided 10 start
bringing in important names"
first of which will be Earl Bos-
tic and his band.
Selection of the Bostic band
was result of a number OF highly
popular recordings here in the
Boston area. The Bostic band
also is known for its great en-
tertsining ability in addition tc
superb musicianship.
Present plans call for the bands
to play limited engagements ol
two weeks. That is the length
Of the Bostic stard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
AFRICAN TALENT INK
HOLLYWOOD CONTRACTS

HOLLYWOOD. - (Atlas) -
Metro Goldwyn Mayer hasn'i
used any real African talent
since the filming OF Trader
Horn in Africa some twenty
years ago. Reports has il. the
studio has outdone itself in It's
trip TO the Dark Continent for
the filming OF king Solomon'l
Mines"
Director Compton Bennett has
signed Major Clifford Hill. pio-
neer white settler in the Maca-
kos district. near Nsirobib, Ken
va. for the important role OF
Steward Changers hunting COM
panion in the II. Rider Haggard
classic.
incidentally. Major Hills wild
African exploits 60 back TO the
days Of Theodore Roosevelt:
time. He accompanied the Rough
Rider on his African hunting ex-
petition in 1911. and in fact. he
still has the garb he wore then
which has so interested director
Bennett. Franger. Deborah Kerr
and Richard Carlson that he hs.
been asked 10 wear IL in the
film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
POWERFUL MOVING 'PINKY'
HELD OVER FOR WEEK

Daryl +. Zanuck's personal
and prideful picture of-the-year,
"Pinky.' will be held over for
second week at the Fox theatre.
This powerful moving drama,
which stars Jeanne Grain. Ethel
Barrymore. Ethel Waters and
William Lundigan. deals with the
problem OF Negro discrimination.
Under the skillful direction OF
Ella Kazan. the film tells the
story about 4 Negro girl named
"Pinky" who was born down
South but is white enough 10
pass up North The theme: to pass
or not 10 pass.
Having been trained as q nurse
In the North. Pinky prepares TO
set herself free and return North
when her black-skinned grand
mother ethel Waters). who ser
yes with taught devotion an
aged Southern matron ethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
Hall Johnson Choir
Appear at Town Hall

NEW YORK.--(Atlas)-- Rose
hampton. Metropolitan opera
star. Erne Valasek. violinist Paul
Ulanowsky and Harry Kondaks
were heard last evening in con-
cert at Town Hall.
The Hall Johnson choir. con-
Quoted by the famous Hall John
son himself was herd in the last
half of the concert. The spiritusls
and secular numbers were very
warmly received.
The highlight Of the evening
was Hall Johnson's "Pilats.
Trial scene from the Easter Can
tats. "Son of Man" which was
very beautifully portrayed by
the fine tenor voice of Parker
Watson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
GALE BANGLES DINAH, RAVENS

SAVANNAH The Ravens and
Dinah Washington. here to play
a one night dance engagement,
reported miraculously escaping
serious injury as they were
caught in the path OF develop
ing tornado that later wreaked
havoc in nearby Dixie states.
The famed songblrd. along
with the nations top quartette
told OF being caught in the mid
die of an onrushing twister that
formed and passed almost in the
twinkling OF an eye.
The entertainers were on the
road from Columbia, S. c.. TO
Fayetteville. N. C., when they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

Bubbles. TO be invalid.
Buck and Bubbles broke away
from Navarro several months ago
and is now being booked through
the William Morris agency. Naz-
AFRO brought suit against the
team 10 recover commissions on
the engagements booked by the
Morris office.
But the Court declared that
the management wording of the
contract Navarro held with the
team was a subterfuge in which
Nazarra ATTEMPTED to justify q
80 per cent management fee.
"A and M Blues" "Bewildered. "
1T Took a Long. Long Time. "
Lets Make Christmas Merry
Baby" and many other Aladdin
recordings.
Screen feature stars Barbra
Fuller. Ray Mcdonald in Flame
OF Youth" Two shows are sched-
uled at BIS and 1918 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10
ILLINOIS JACQUET SET
FOR TOP WAKING STINT

NEW YORK. Illinois Jacquet.
the renowned Dynamo OF the
Saxophone." has won the honor
OF being singled out by the RCA
Victor Company for major
buIldup as the top Jazz artist on
that label.
Effective Jan. I 1850 Jsc-
suet's records will be given the
same promotional and sales cam
paign that have in the past been
put behind the waxings OF such
top RCA Victor artists as Vaughn
Monroe. Perry Como. Sammy
Kaye, Spike Jones. Freddy Mar
tin and Tommy Dorsey.
Jacquet originally signed with
RCA Victor a little less than
two years ago and has turned
out several highly successful
discs. topped by his current hit,
"Black Velvet" which already
has sold In the neighborhood OF
100000 copies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-10

barrymore. begs her TO stay on
and nurse her dying mistress.
Pinky remains and when the
matIon dies Pinkv inheriis her
mansion. II is At this point Plnky
must decide whether 70 remain IN
the Sorih - p Nearo o. return
TO marry the handsome young
doctor who has fallen desperately
in love with her.
Jeanne Grains moving portray
al Of the title role is in tn, Aca-
denny Award class The whole
cast does magnificent Job and
the stars arc supported by such
well-known players as Nina Mae
Mckinney KENNY Washington
and Frederick O'Neal
The second feature IS the ex-
citing drama in the sky Air
Hostess" which stars Gloria
Henry and Ross Ford