davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
coRRINE CARTER
oRTHoPEDIc GUILD

The Corrine Carter Orthopedic
Guild met Wednesday, July 9th,
at the home of Mrs. Harold Free
man, 1870 goth Avenue.
All members entered enthusi-
astically into preparations for a
Carnival and Dance which the
Guild is sponsoring on July 30th
at the East Madison Y. NJ. c. A.
Very interesting detailed plans
for the affair were submitted by
Mrs. II. K. Richardson. the pro-
gram chairman. and her CO.
workers, the Mesdames Armi-
stead Smith, William Lee, Ben
Hearst, Milton Badon. Donlee
Moore and Harold Freeman.
Because of the clever variation
OF events planned, fun for every
one is assured. Many games and
attractive prizes and refresh
ments. together with dancing to
the music of Chris Tull's Or
chestra, guarantee a good time
for young and old.
The Guild is especially CRATE
full for the generous response
which it has already received in
donations and cooperation from
the many friends who share our
interest and enthusiasm in work
ing for the Children's Ortho-
pedic Hospital.
At the conclusion of routine
Guild business, a social hour was
enjoyed, during which time. Mrs.
Clara HaselI, the former Clara
Hayes, received congratulations
on her recent marriage and was
presented with beautiful table
lamp.
The gracious hospitality of the
hostess was highlighted by a de-
lightful repast which was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

or the COP state Central Com.
The A.P., the F.B.I. and all the
Kings men would not be able to
determine the truth or falsity Of
any release eminating from any
political organization or from any
one holding a political office.
"The Nerve Of Him." Ladies'
COP King County in securing pic
lures of 81 Republican ladies visit.
ing Olympia, Mr.. Earl Coe acted as
agent of the photographer. He
quoted prices, received payment,
returned prints to the Ladies COP
Club, King County. The face of the
prints bore this notation: Greet
ing, Earl Coe, Secretary of State"
Those COP women were burnt
up, and had the Secretary of State
faced those irate ladies, we heard
they would have dismembered him.
Mr.. Goes says he knew nothing
of the greetings. Quoting from the
COP ladies', "the nerve of him.
TellIt to the COP ladies.
We publish political releases
from both major parties; both look
alike to the Northwest Enterprise.
Our chief interest is to print all
news which reacts to the better
ment of our race.
We apologize, Mr.. Secretary Coe
for our own failures. but | would
not advise you to seek an apology
from those irate COP ladies'; at
least not in their present state of
mind.
The principal is responsible for
the acts Of his agents, and in the
same transaction the agent is re-
sponsible for the acts of his princi-
pal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

The 23rd Grand Annual Re-
union will convene at 16 and
Fir at the Full Gospel Pente-
costal Church beginning July "a
to 81. The public is invited to
attend these spiritual services,
We are expecting delegates from
these states: Washington, Cal
ifornia. Oregon. Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Texas. Come and enjoy
the Lord with us.
Bishop Morris who will be
presiding at this great meeting,
just returned from conventions
in California, Texas and Kansas.
We shall be expecting to see
you. The meeting each day be-
gins at II am.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Negro Critically
Sfubbed in Side

While standing in a crowd at
18th Ave. S. and Jackson St., Will
liam Jackson, As, ofg All 18th Ave-,
was critically stabbed early Fri
day.
Jackson was taken to King
County Hospital. When questioned
by Detectives Austin Seth and Don
Sprinkle, Jackson said his assailant
came up to him in the crowd, stab
bed him in the side, and then de-
parted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Club Head Given
Assault Fine

sirless lCy) Grove. manager Of
the Washington Social and Eduea-
tional Club at zsrd Ave. and E.
Madison St, was fined s25 Friday
for third-degree assault in Justice
of the Peace Guy B. Knott's court.
Deputy Prosecutor Burton S.
Robbins presented testimony that
Grove, So, struck Ernest Miller. BOZ
Raymond St. with a gun IN trying
to force Miller to leave the club
premises.
Grove said Miller was refusing TO
leave and that Miller grabbed
Grove by the left lapel and put the
other hand in HIS pocket as though
he mad a gun or a knife just before
Grove hit him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
STATE SEC. COE
CHIDES N. WE.

ern Washington a month before
the election and completed the en-
tire state Il days before the cleo
ton.
Many people have commented
that they would rather have the
pamphlet closer to election so they
can study the measures just before
going to the polls. but the real
reason they were late and have
been for the past three elections, Is
that we cannot get a pamphlet out
until the initiatives have all been
checked. a job that keeps rs busy
right up to the first of September.
Then the State Printer was unable
to give us speedy service 50 It was
October before We got the PAM
phlets from him.
Thus you can see that il was
mechanically impossible for us to
get the pamphlet out earlier. Incl
dentally the Supreme Court has
ruled in our favor along that line.
As to the extraneous material
you mention. | might point out that
it consisted of an Instruction Sheet
printed by the Citizens Registra-
ton Committee to aid voters IN
understanding changes in voting
laws. The committee. l might mem
ton, was composed of representa-
tives of the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties and of labor unions
employers the grange and many
other groups. The instruction sheet,
l would like to emphasize. had
nothing to do with the lateness of
the Voters Pamphlet.
You also state that people still
can't get an abstract of the vote
for the 194S election. would like
to inform you that such an abb
stract, copy of which | am en-
closing, has been available since
the first of January.
l trust that in the future you will
pause long enough to obtain the
facts before printing such propo-
ganda in the guise of news. have
admired your publication in the
past because of the way it pre-
scented the news, but must admit
that my faith in the fairness of the
press has been considerably
shaken.
Sincerely,
EARL COE
Secretary of State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

North or South, You Need
the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Wanted = 300 Children
FREE PICNIC

FREE PICNIC
August 81, 1949
Playland Amusement Park
All children up to IL years of age
High 12-Members of Harmony
Lodge No. 2--A.&F.M.-Prince
Hall Affiliate
HOT DOGS LEMONADE
ICE CREAM. etc.
Parents, please phone MI. 2172
latter $3.50 p.m.) and tell us. If
your child or children may go. We
must have this information by
August 10.
Children under years of age
must be accompanied by their par
ents and travel in private autos.
II anyone wishes to help by car
rying out some of the children
please notify us by calling Minor
2172.
Transportation will be furnished
for children from 6 to IL years of
age only.
All children will meet at 21st and
jefferson in front of the Masonic
Hall at 11:00 AM.
Playland has special prices on
Saturdays for children-.09 for all
rides.
Parents and friends who wish to
come along to enjoy the outing are
welcome but are expected to bring
their own lunch baskets.
Every child must bring his or her
cup for lemonade.
Picnic Committee: H. Warner,
w. Robinson, Gil Baker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Cosmopolitan Community
Civic Club

II your children are between the
ages of 8 and u years old, then
this is for them.
The Cosmopolitan Community
Civic Club has planned an after
noon Of fun for children living in
the neighborhood bordered by the
following streets: Yesler Way and
Norman = 23rd South and Both
South.
There viii be transportation for
$50 children. SO mail or send the
attached form in early, in order
that your children can enjoy this
treat.
The outing will be at Lincoln
Park in West Seattle.
There viii be games and refresh
ments. Each mother is asked to
prepare a few sandwiches suffici-
emit for her children. The club will
provide other refreshments.
Buses will leave Rainier School:
IL am. August 8. 2Srd and King st
Address: MRS. GENEVA JONES
Secretary. s27 26th Ave. So.
Phone: PR. 1899.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

Stop. Look, Listenl
Our New Telephone:
Main 9s7e. Capitol 1909
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
Answer from Editor
BY E.I.R.

Any mail addressed to Mr.. Prem
tbs I. Frazier, Northwest Enter
prise, Box 1878, must be personal
in order to be delivered. Mr..
Frazier is very busy man and has
neither the time nor inclinations
to discuss matters affecting its
publication.
We doubt his time permits him
to read the Northwest Enterprise
after a copy has reached his desk.
Nor does this decision release him
from any responsibility.
Mr.. Earl Coe, secretary of state
chides the Northwest Enterprise
for failure to ascertain the truth
or falsity of a release by Ladies
Republican Club of King County
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

Secretary of State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

Nv = y
First AME Church win hold a
Pastor appreciation week begin
ming Monday evening August 1,
with the Progressive Baptist
church pastor. Rev. Powell con-
Quoting the services With music
BY their choir.
Tuesday evening the 3 choirs
Of First A.M.E. will render the
program consisting Of the Senior
choir. the Gospel choir and the
Junior choir with Miss Merry
Newton Mistress of Ceremonies.
wednesday evening, the Rev,
Fountain w. Penick and choir
Of constitutional Baptist church.
Thursday evening, the Auxiliar-
les OF the church with Mrs. Ar
leila Norwood chairman of the
program.
Friday evening. Mt. Zion Bap-
list. Rev. r. BENJAMIN Davis and
choir in charge.
This being on the eve of the
Annual Conference which opens
IN Portland. Oregon, August 10.
each and every member is earn
estly requested to come out and
make this week of real appre-
citation of our Pastor who has
served US and made such a won
derful record. Let us rejoice and
sing Praises for work well done.
Pulpit Guest and speaker at
First AME church Sunday, July
81. at II o'clock. will be Rev.
7. A. Patterson. former presid-
ing Elder. and who Is now the
Pastor Of AM.E. church in Pasa-
dena. Calf. Friends of Rev. Pat
terson will greatly enjoy hearing
him again. and extend to him
q hearty welcome to our city
and our church.
Mt. Zion Baptist church held
its Seventh Anniversary Of the
pastorage of DR.. Benjamin Davis
the week of July 3rd through
July 10th.
For the past seven years DR..
Davis has been the Pastor of
Mt. Zion Baptist church. He
received training at the Univer-
sIty of Indiana. Getaway Univer-
sity and the University of Kansas,
American Baptist Theological Sc
minary and College of Devine
Metaphysics and American Bible
School. Is presently doing work
toward his Phi. d. degree at the
University of washington. Active
also in all Civic affairs of our
community. We congratulate Mt
Zion.
Mt. Zion church entertains the
General Baptist Association of
the State of Washington, July
10th to 22nd. DR.. Emmett B.
Reed Moderator. Rev. e. B. VIII
son. Corresponding Secretary. and
Rev. +. Benjamin Davis. Dean.
Special emphasis being placed
upon youth training for Christian
Leadership. B. T. u. work and
instruction were of much inter-
est and benefit.
The educational program deal
ing with Christian Leaders and
their habits of worship, prayer,
meditation and other religious
practices received much consider
alton, designed to strengthen and
enrich the work of the churches
locally. The attendance of the
meetings each day was very good,
and great inspiration was receiv-
ed by those who were fortunate
enough to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Hickey
quietly entertained few of their
friends Sunday afternoon, July
II, celebrating their twenty-first
wedding anniversary. May all the
blessings of life be the lot Of
Evening star., 1949-09-11

NEW
BY Caspar Names
TIME YEARS since the close of
l. World War II have brought
tremendous upsurge in church build
ing in the Washington area.
During the past two years alone 81
permits have been granted for the
construction of new churches and
Sunday schools and for additions to
existing buildings. And right now,
according to John Halko, director of
the Research and Church Planning
Department, Washington Federation
of Churches, IS other churches are
planning either new buildings or ad-
ditions.
I'm the decade to come there prob
ably will be about $5000,O00 spent on
new churches and new additions to
old churches" Mr.. Halko predicts.
THE increased District area popula-
ton brought church membership far
beyond existing church facilities. This
compelled the erection Of new build
ings to accommodate the newcomers.
There still are not enough churches
for them"
A glance at the rise of church
membership here emphasizes the sit
uation and the need. In 1925 there
were 100000 members. In 1885 there
were 272,0O0, a small gain. But by
1947 membership had skyrocketed to
467 900, and the half-million mark is
expected to be reached this year.
At the very time the church popu-
lation was increasing so rapidly, how
ever, building came almost to a
standStill because 0f the war ONLY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Rockport

Mr.. and Mrs. L, E. Ludwig OF
Lima were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Campbell.
Miss Marjorie Cupp left last Fri.
dav for Manswauka Beach on Lake
Erie near Port Huron where she and
a friend from Bowling Green Uni
versity are employed at the hotel
for the summer.
The Misses Audrey Smith of
Chicago and Ardyth Dudek of Elk
hart, Ind, who are teachers in the
EIkhart schools We're recent guests
of Miss Rebecca Marshall.
Loren Buddy Huber who recent
" graduated from Beaverdam high
school, is on a two weeks cruise with
the Naval Reserves at the Great
Lakes Training Center.
Mrs. Daisy Van Meter was a
guest when the Profit and Pleasure
club met in the home of Mrs. Paul
Stoodt last Wednesday afternoon.
This was the final meeting for the
group for the club year. Mrs. GUY
Mayberry is the retiring president
and Mrs. Coy Kohl will preside at
the September meeting.
Mr.. Roscoe Alderman of Warren
arrived here Saturday to spend the
week end with his wife and children
in the home of Mrs. Walter Cupp.
He was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Alderman. Sr.,
who also live in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
daughter Joan motored to Columbus
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nav
berry. Mrs. F. r. Mason accompan-
led them as far as Marysville where
she was the guest of her daughter
Mrs. William Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davenport of
Delaware were Saturday evening
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Campbell.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall attended the
wedding of Louis d. Riser Jr. and
Miss Margaret Devore in the Gilboa
Methodist church, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Dana Everett, who teaches in
the Beaverdam school, is attending
the summer session at Ohio Northern
University.
The annual Daily Vacation Bible
School closed here Wednesday even
ing with a picnic dinner at 700
o'clock followed by a program in the
Methodist church. There was an en-
rollment of ga students this year
who were ably directed by Mrs.
Lauby of Bluffton and several local
assistants. We feel that the entire
community owes vote Of thanks to
those who so freely give of their
time and talent each year in this
project.
A union service of the Blutfton-
Rockport Presbyterian congregations
will be held in the Bluffton church
Sunday evening to hear the Rev.
Leonard W. McIntire of Olena. A
congregational meeting will be held
at the close of the service to which
all members are invited.
Miss jeanette Huber, bride elect
of William L. Flick, was recently
honored at a miscellaneous shower
by the Misses June Van Horn and
/ Betty Steiner at the latter's home at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

BOG ". Kibby St. in Lima. The
wedding will be an event of Satur-
day, June %. jeanette is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huber of
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg are
on an extended tour of the west.
When last heard from they had
reached the northwest coast in
Washington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
LEGAL. NOTICE

Kathleen Mary Truesdale. rehose place of
residence is care Arthur Tipying 3o57 Jack
son Boulevard. Chicago II. Illinois is hereby
filed his petition against der for divorce.
orders as to children. interest in land con-
tract and real estate. and fbr all proper re-
lief, on the grounds of grosk neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. in cake No. 3sala in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio. at Lima. Ohio. SAID cause may be
heard and decided after thy expiration of six
weeks from the first publ cation of this no.
tice.
Kenneth Sylvester gTruesdale. Plaintiff
BY Clarence c. Miller. His Attorney.
5o4 Citizens Blda. Lima. Ohio. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Legal. s0TICE

John Yant; Mrs. Join Yant. wife of John
Yant Margaret yanp Shook; Wanda Yant
Richards Lillian Yaht Parker: .........
Shook, husband of Margaret Yant Shook
...:..-... Richards, husband OF Wanda Yant
Richards; ........E Parker. husband of
Lillian Yant Parked the unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees AID assigns of Philip L..
Yant. deceased John Yant. deceased Mrs.
John Yant, deceased Margaret Yant Shook.
deceased; ........ Shook, deceased; Wanda
Yant Richards. deceased ,......... Richards.
deceased; Lillian 4 Yant Parker. deceased.
.......... Parken deceased; whose places
of residence are unknown and with reasonable
diligence, cannot be ascertained. will take
notice that on th4 5th day Of May. 1919. the
plaintiff. Carl LUX, filed his petition against
them in the C9urt of Commdn PlyAs of
Allen County. OHIO. the same beRg Case No.
3s9l0 in said court, TO quiet khe% title of
certain real estate in said Spt Aion described.
towit. ~
Situate in the TownshipA6f Perry. County
of Allen and State Of Ohio. and being Inlot
No. 1862 in et. Johns Park Addition in
Perry Township, Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for other equitable
relief. Said defendants required to
answer said petition on the 9th day of July.
1919, or judgment will be taken against
them.
Carl Lusk, Plaintiff
By: Light & Siferd. His Attorneys. IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

News want ads bring results.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Wesleyan Guild Has
Tea For Its Guests

The December meeting of Alyce
Leis chapter of Wesleyan Service
guild featured a guest night silver
tea at the Methodist church par
lors Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram opened with group singing
and a prayer lead by Mrs. Ethel
Shay.
Keron Chapman and Sandra
Hartley played a piano duet, 80
Come All Ye Faithful" Betty
Leuthold played a piano solo. 80
Holy Night" a vocal number by
Linda Johnston, Marlene Freeman,
Sherry Hovey and Marlene Hafer,
was accompanied by Kay Staiger.
Don Schessler played a trombone
solo, accompanied by Miss Shirley
Collins.
Following the program, tea was
served from a table centered by
a brilliant poinsettia. Mrs. Ethel
Shay and Mrs. Winona Sharp
poured. The hostess committee
Mrs. Edyth Teeters and Mrs.
Barbara Galusha.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Husbands Guests At
Ladies' Aid Party

Festivities began with a pot
luck dinner at $50, when the men,
bers of the Congregational ladies'
aid met at the church parlors for
a Christmas party on Wednesday
evening. Husbands OF members
were guests and about 45 at
tended. A seasonal theme was
carried out in decorations and ap-
p~ointments.
The program began with group
singing. Dave Frank lead in a
prayer. Mrs. Henry Schlagel play
ed a piano solo. Mrs. Alec Benin
gave a reading, Bethlehem"
Dave Frank presented several ac-
Gordon numbers. A playlet, 1.-TWO
Poor Seamstresses," had in the
cast Mrs. Henry Hilderman, Mrs.
Jake Bait, Mrs. Dave Frank, Mrs.
Jake Frank and Mrs. Conrad
Henry.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Badge.FIasher Maneuvers
Football Out Of $4,000

KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.-A dis
tinguished looking gentleman
walked into the crowded Klamath
billiard hall. flashed a badge at
two employees and said: This is
it, boys. Come along with me-"
District Attorney Dayton Van
Vactor, in reporting the event. caid
the visitors then picked up the pool
halls stronghold containing $1,000
and led the puzzled employees to
the county courthouse.
There he told them to be seated
outside Van Vactor's office. He
asked Van Vactor for the city at
torney and was directed down the
corridor. With the stronghold under
his arm, he walked out Of sight
down the hall.
After a time, the two employees
left their seats and asked the dis
triet attorney for an explanation.
Then the search began.
Van Vactor said the man was
traced to the airport - but that was
the last seen OF him and the IS, 1000.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
New, or LOST Comet
Discovered Near Pisces

PASADENA. CALF. - The
California Institute of Technology
has reported that a new, or
"1ost" comet has been discov-
cred by astronomers at Mount
Palomar observatory.
DR.. Albert G.. Wilson and his
assistant, R. G.. Harrison, iden-
titled the comet from photo
graphs taken by the giant
Schmidt telescope.
At first they believed the
heavenly body was a minor
planet, but changed their identi-
fication when later photographs
showed a tail. Distance and size
Of the comet were not de-
termined, but DR.. Wilson said
it is in the constellation of Pisces
and was moving away from the
sun.
The discovery was made from
some of the first photographs
taken with the 48-inch Schmidt
telescope for the five-year Ma
tional Geographic society survey
of the universe.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Fourth of July

The fourth of July was first cele-
brated in 1923 years after the
Declaration of Independence.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Treasure in Old Jewels
Found in Mansion Trunk

CHICAGO, lila treasure in
diamonds has been found in the
false bottom of a trunk in the clut-
tered old mansion of a 94-year old
widow who died recently.
Ralph Berkowitz, attorney for a
trust company, disclosed the find.
He said the diamonds weighed
about 1850 carats and we're set in
300 pieces of jewelry.
The gems were found stuffed into
medicine bottles and match boxes.
Some were wrapped in yellow,
crumbling newspapers. The value
of the treasure had not been de-
termined.
Berkowitz estimated that the dia-
monds, together with uncrated an
tiques which filled many rooms of
the rambling mansion, would bring
the estate Of Mrs. Linda Bell Titus
Knox to more than $500, 900.
Mrs. Knox died in a small third
floor room in the mansion in a once
prosperous west side ne~ighborhood.
Neighbors knew that Mrs. Knox
was wealthy. Her estate included 81
pieces of real estate in the Chicago
area. She also owned homes in Riv-
er Forest and Wilmington. Ill. Not
even her lawyers knew of her
treasure in diamonds.
In addition to the gems found in
the house, rs pieces Of jewelry,
about half containing diamonds,
were found in her bank vault.
A search Of Uttered desk drawers
in her home turned up $1,000 in
cash and s22, 900 in uncashed checks
and money orders. Berkowitz said
many of the checks were so old
they could not be cashed because
Of the statute of limitations.