davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Maymie Bowels. presented several
talented persons in a musical and
literary program dedicated 70 the
honorees.
It was coincidntal that Rev.
CLOVIS birthday and that Of the
hosts young daughter, RosIyn Lev
erette, I'll years., is on the same
date, May IA. The Leverettes
complimented Rev. Glow and their
daughter with a lovely dinner,
prior to the tea hour.
Aside from his pastorate. Rev.
Glow is on the board of manage
ment of the Portland Council of
Churches; is a member of the
Social and Industrial Relations
department of the Oregon Council
of Churches; he is on the execut-
i've board, NAACP of Portland,
and for three years was presi-
dent of the Portland Association.
Mrs. Glow is secretary of the
board of directors of Central
YWCA, Recording Secretary Of
the Oregon Council Of Church
Women and many other religious
and civic interests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
NAACP Elects Delegate

Mrs. ]. W. Ingersoll has been
chosen delegate to represent the
Portland Branch NAAcP at the
National Convention to be held
In Los Angeles July ~ to II.
The convention. held annually,
although generally In the eastern
part OF the United States. is ex-
pected to draw many thousands
to California. Several others of
the Portland Branch are maAing
plans to attend and as the time
draws near many others may
decide to go also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
expect to motor down to the Con-
ference. Mr.. Wilson as delegate
will also represent the Portland
Branch. Mr.. Charles B. Maxey,
chairman of local membership
committee, will be in Los Angeles
during the convention on vacation
with Mrs. Maxey and their family.
Climax of this years convention
will be the award Of the Sping-
arm Medal to DR.. Ralph Bunche
on the final evening in the famous
Hollywood Bowl.
The Portland Branch is busy
with plans for a June dance which
win honor June graduates. Watch
for the date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

any other minorities that happen
to be part OF the "out group.
s. Minority groups are equally
as capable of bigotry as those
of the majority.
o. No program for human de-
cency and social Justice can be
achieved with apologies and de-
fensive mechanism
10. Negroes are in greater need
OF a courageous, intelligent and
fortnight program OF public re-
lations than any other type Of
program.
We have interpreted our public
relations program as one Of tell
ing and getting told, and supply
ing information to others who
whish to tell the truth about race,
race relations and interracial at
fairs. In prosecuting this phase
of our program We have:
/. Distributed 100000 Individual
pieces of educational material =
both original work and the best
publications available free or for
very small cost.
2. Carried on campaign by
radio and press.
8. Furnished outstanding speak
ers for thousands of groups and
meetings.
4. Furnished material for other
speakers and innumerahle study
groups, schools and colleges.
S. Kept libraries well supplied
with the best materials on race
relations.
This part Of our pragram has
been the spring board for all
other efforts, and in my opinion,
Is basic to any real and last
ing progress in race relations.
This phase of the effort in Port
land has been dealt with in a
more comprehensive manner than
those which follow. This is true.
for the reason that this section
is by far the most significant
and the space al,ocated would
not permit so detailed discus
sion of each point which follows.
DEMONSTRATION
We have felt 1t is a wise and
useful technique to exploit and
draw wide attention to good ex-
ample of democracy in action.
We know that nothing SO shakes
the confidence OF bigots as to
be brought face to face with
reality. Nothing so impresses the
"bystander" as living proof that
interracialism work.
will cite two examples OF
the demonstration technique. Both
occurred in Portland.
Ito be concluded next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
Mt. OIiyet Baptist Church
HOnOrs Its Pastor

It was give honor to whom
honor is due" and give me my
flowers now, while I can smell
their fragrance. as Mt. olivet
Baptist church honored Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Glow, on their 18th
year of pastorate at Mt. olivet.
The occasion was celebrated with
a well appointed congratulatory
tea at the home of the genial
Mr.. and Mrs. U. II. Leveratte in
N. e. Fremont. Sunday, May
Is. Close to two hundred guests
wished the honorees many more
useful and successful years of
service in Kingdom Building in
Portland.
Mt. Olivet members presented
Rev. and Mrs. Glow with a sub
stantial purse money at the
morning services on that day.
Walker Harris made the presenta-
ton.
Mrs. CLOVIS side draped, after
noon frock of black crepe, was
enhanced by a gorgeous corsage
OF red roses; a gift from several
ladies of Mt. 0livet.
Alternating at the beautiful tea
table were: Mesmadem, Walter
Langdon, John Evans, Loomas
Harris and Jos. Dickerson. Head
ing the committee on arrange
ments was Mrs. j. Wood. assist
ed by Mesdames, Eva Manning,
Smith, Barbara Johnson, Levi
Harris, Cyvira Wood, Marjorie
Strong. Miss Ruth Scott. Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
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, 1949-05-25
YAKIMA, WASH.
Community and Civic Activities

community anu Civic ACTIVITIES
The Order of Eastern Star. Ma
omi Chapter No. celebrated its
41st anniversary. Thursday eve
ming at the YWCA. Sister Mamie
Morrison was the mistress of cere-
mony. The program was the fol-
lowing: Lift Every Voice and
Sing; prayer by the Chaplain Ida
Hueston. instrumental solo Sis.
Earnestine Mitchell and Sis. Della
Woods. Welcome Sis. Ellen
Carter.
Paper by Worthy Matron Mar
celia Lane. Reading: Sis. Francis
Chandler. Presentation by Bro.
and Sis. Johnny Howard. Group
of songs by Sis. Margaret Malone.
accompanist. Julia Berry.
Presentation: Worshipfu l
master. Bro. Bruce Carter Of
Guiding star Lodge No. 6. Free
and Accepted Masons Of Wash
ington and its jurisdiction. Then
the first secretary OF the Eastern
Stars made wonderful remarks.
Sis. Mayme Robinson Of Ellens-
burg. Sis. Betty Johnson. associate
matron of Jeptha Chapter Of Sc
attic. was guest of the chapter
also Mrs. Joe Elizabeth Porter.
Mrs. Martha Davis, the Grand
Worthy Matron was the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Della Woods
Tuesday. May II. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lane were also dinner guests
Of Mrs. Woods honoring Mrs.
Davis. The dinner was quiet and
delicious. Mrs. Davis made her Of
ficial visit to the O.E.S. Chapter
No. 5 Tuesday night. She left after
that meeting for Spokane, where
she will make her official visit to
the chapter there and she will
leave soon enroute to Detroit.
Mich. where she will represent
the State of washington in Ma
tional Conference.
YWCA Membership Committee
Mrs. Lolita Ellis and Mrs. Della
Woods were appointed on the
membership committee of the
YwCA. with Mrs. Ellis secretary
Of the committee. Miss Dotha
varker. chairman. I h ose two
names above were the only
Negroes on the committee. The
meeting was held Friday night,
May 20. 1949.
Elite Hobbyities
Meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. william Watson, with the
president. Mrs. Arthur Gregory in
her chair. It was very fine meet
Ing. A lovely repast was served.
The next meeting will be May 26.
at the home OF Mrs. J. C. Morri-
son.
Teacher Explains Glass Work
To Pre-School P.-T.A.
- II -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Teacher Explains Glass Work
To Pre-School P.-T.A.
Miss Gertrude Schneider of
Madison school and Mrs. Maxine
Bassani of Hover. kindergarten
teachers. gave at the meeting of
the Pre-school parent-teacher as
ISOLATION last Wednesday evening.
May Is, 1919. New officers were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Sunday. May 30. Rev. Jackson,
will preach the 11:00 Am. Home
Missionary Sermon for the women
OF Mckee Avenue Baptist Church.
He intends to preach the same
evening in Toppenish at the
Church of God in Christ. Elder
Bible pastor formerly of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Cupid visited Yakima Rev.
General Jackson and Miss Pearlie
were married on April 80, 1919.
They are happy and are living at
I'LL So. Naches. Rev. Jackson's
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

The Church OF God in Christ
Rev. Jas. Young. pastor. was very
much surprised by the members
recently with a birthday party. He
received many useful and beauti-
fully gifts of which he was very
much appreciative.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25
By EDWARD C BERRY
(Continued from page b

deals with public education :
the correction Of this misintor-
nation = as fundamental to any
lasting progress In the arena Of
race relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward P. Johnson were
visiting from North Richland,
Wash, Sunday. Ma y Is. Mrs.
Dave is the worthy matron of the
Order of Eastern Star. Ruth
Chapter No. A O.E.S. They return
the same day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
william White; to them was born
boy May 8, weighing 5A lbs.
The baby was born in the County
Hospital and the mother and baby
are home and are doing fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. william Watson, with the
president. Mrs. Arthur Gregory in
her chair. It was very fine meet
ing. A lovely repast was served.
The next meeting will be May 26,
at the home OF Mrs. J. C. Morri-
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

been generally fair and symp.
athletic to those working for i'm.
provement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-25

Jacqueline, Mrs. Young's baby
girl was brought home from st.
Elizabeth hospital on May 81. The
baby had another attack of pneu-
monia.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Colonial Development
Loan Of S10,0oo,o0o
Is Sought by Britain
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Britain's
Colonial. Development Corp. is
negotiating a $10.000,000 Inter-
national Bank loan for the pur-
chase of heavy equipment.
Eugene r. Black. jr.. president
of the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development,
said the loan, now nearing agree
ment. was the first of several con-
templated for the government
controlled corporation. Their
number and the total amount
involved has not yet been deter
mined, he said.
Nh. Black told news confer
ence that machinery to be pur-
chased by the corporation,
charged with developing Britain's
colonies, would be used in about
20 different countries.
On his first visit to Europe
since taking over direction of the
world bank from John j. McCloy,
Mr.. Black said he was here
Evening star., 1949-08-27

mainly to talk things over" with
two OF the banks largest stock
holders, Britain and France.
MY visit is largely preliminary
to the next meeting of the banks
governors. opening in Washing
ton September 49," he said. 1T
was especially desirable to con-
fer with officials in Paris since
France will hold the chairman
ship of this years meeting"
He said neither the British nor
French governments had applied
to the b1nk for direct loans or
discussed that possibility with him
during his visit.
Mr.. Black said he had given no
consideration to the possibility
that the International Bank
might become a vehicle for clos
ing the dollar gap.
There are no such plans he
answered when the possibility was
suggested.
He predicted that a mission
Evening star., 1949-08-27

now In Yugoslavia, investigating
that country's needs for a loan,
would take a month to six weeks
to complete its work.
"Yugoslavia has applied for a
loan" he said. But nothing has
yet been said about the amount
or specified projects. Our mis-
sion which arrived there a week
ago will make a general survey
including economic and financial
Evening star., 1949-08-27

conditions, and when that is done
we can talk about details"
MI. Black predicted Yugoslavia
would ask funds to purchase min
ing equipment, both as replace
ments and for use in developing
new mines.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Four watchdogs slept while the
home of Sir Henry Samman at
Cottingham, England, was robbed
of 81 1000 worth of silver and rugs
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Montgomery Council
Fails 10 Act on Bonds
For New Hospital

Efforts TO obtain Q $500 900
bond issue for construction OF a
Silver Spring Hospital appeared
today to be no nearer success than
they were before a hearing con-
Quoted last night by the Mont
gomery County Council,
Merits of the proposal were de-
bated at Rockville by citizens from
the suburban area. but when the
hearing closed council members
gave no indication they would
consider legislation at the current
law making session.
Most OF the councilmen re-
fused comment. but none has
shown willingness to sponsor a bill
advocated by the Silver Spring
Hospital Association. Inc One OF
the seven members said fatty that
he would not introduce the, legis-
lation. adding:
This is not a hospital year"
Ralph d. Boyd. president. and
Fred v. Lutes. treasurer OF the
led the argument for
bonds. They were supported by
Or. Claude Mitchell. Silver Spring
physician and a member Of the
association board.
Representatives OF several citi-
zens associations objected TO the
tax on Colesyille and
Wheaton election districts TO carry
the bonds. The bill would permit
a levy UP to 10 cents per $ioo val
lation on those districts.
John A. Selby. former president
and now q member Of the board
at Suburban Hospital. Bethesda,
said that institution is operating
At about rs per cent of It's i0I-bed
He said 30 per cent oc-
is needed for economical
While he did not directly op-
pose the Sslser Spring plan. Mr..
Selby implied that Suburban
,ouId be enlarged 70 care for gen.
.ral county disqualification. II the
need exists. He said his board
s trying to negotiate the purchase
II the Suburban property from
he Government for $3.50 600.
The council will conduct q pub
ic hearing at 7:.3o o'clock tonight
n the Circuit Court room tn
Rockville on proposed library leg
station.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
New Bill Raises Pensions
OF Police, Firemen Widows

A new bill to liberalize the pen
sions of widows and orphans OF
deceased police and firemen was
placed before the Senate yester-
day by Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat. of South Carolina.
The bill, referred to the Senate
District Committee. would raise
the pensions of widows from the
present $50 a month to $l25.
whether the husband dies before
or after retirement.
The measure would raise the
allowance for each child of de-
ceased policeman or fireman from
$40 month to SIS. and would
raise the top age for eligibility for
the child from 16 to 18 years.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Fire Cuuses $500 Loss
To Bludensburq Home

A fire early today caused an
estimated $500 damage to the liv-
ing room of the home of Owen H.
Creighton, 4210 Fifty-fourth ave-
nue, Bladensburg.
Volunteer firemen from Bla-
densburg and Cottage City re-
yponded to the alarm about 3:45
Am. They estimated the damage
and said the blaze may have been
caused by a cigarette left in an
pverstuffed chair.
In another fire shortly before
the Bladensburg blaze. a frame
rarage in rear of 5805 Ruitan
street, Berwyn Heights. was de-
I stroyed.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
u. ). Rests It's Case
AGAINST ; in Theft Of
Safe From BeckIey

The Government today rested
it's case in District Court against
three men accused of stealing a
safe containing 100000 from the
home of Richard H. Beckley, 60
year-old retired police detective,
Defense counsel began argu-
ments of a dismissal motion at the
end of prosecution testimony
against the three, Oliver James.
"a, of the 1900 block of h street
Sc, his brother. Stance James.
20, of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV, and Louis H. Single
ton. 90, of the 900 block of West
minister street NV. Mr.. Beckley
and the three defendants .aare
Icolored.
The closing witness presenttd
by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur II mclaughlin was
Samuel n. Russell. q detective
sergeant on the police safe detail.
who told of finding the safe al
legedly stolen from Mr.. Beckley's
home at 1900 New Jersey avenue
NV.
Bought Car for $3,40O.
Sergt. Russell said the safe was
found January 25 in Prince
Georges County approximately IL
miles from the District. He said
the safe, whose door was torn off,
bore the name of Mr.. Beckley
stenciled in gold letters.
Robert M. Wright. a salesman
with the Haines Motor Co.. testi-
fed yesterday that Stance and
Oliver James had purchased a
Cadillac for $3.400 few days
after the burglary.
Mr.. Wright said not much talk
was necessary to sell the car. The
brothers asked if they could have
it in half an hour and were told
it would be ready. They gave him
$500 bill and. on their return
80 minutes later, six more $500
bills. Mr.. Beckley has testified his
safe contained IA bills of $500
denomination.
Robert A. Hartley of the Harley
Dawson Motorcycle Co. testified
that Oliver James purchased a
motorcycle, from him for 1895 a
few days after the burglary, He
paid for it with ten $l00 bills, Mr..
Hartley said.
Beckley Identifies Two.
The safe burglary occurred on
January %. Mr.. Beckley has
identified Stance James and
Singleton as two of the three
men he encountered that night in
the alley behind his house just
before he discovered the burglary.
Detective Sergt. Irving Lubore.
who investigated the case. denied
under cross-examination that he
had taken $3.50 from the home
of Stance James when he con-
Quoted a search there. No money
was found in Stances home, he
said.
Herbert Lacy, a heating con-
tractor of 540S Georgia avenue
NV, testified he installed a new
heating plant in Stance James
house in February at a cost OF
| $2.050.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Scott Under Examination
By Second Psyehiafrist
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va. May 19.-Lee
Scott, 16. charged with the mur-
der of Dana Marie Weaver here
May 8, is being examined by a
second psychiatrist.
DR.. E. j. Palmer of Roanoke
has been conferring with the boy
in the Roanoke City Jail for two
days. His visits are part of rou-
tine examination conducted by
the Juvenile Court in all serious
cases. Judge K. A. Pate of Juve-
lille and Domestic Relations Court
said.
DR.. John Hurt, another Roa-
noke psychiatrist. was called in
by SCOTS parents after the boy S
arrest May 10.
No preliminary hearing date has
been set. The boy is charged
with killing Dana Marie in the
kitchen of the Parish House OF
Christ Episcopal Church here.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Vehicles Unit 10 Quit
Harbor Garage in so

The Commissioners today assured
the Beard Of Recreation that tfas
Hsrtoy GARAGE. Ninth ard "
streets a W, viii be vacated by
the Sefsacies and Trsffe Depart
merai IN q year 10 that the lard
can be used for reefsallnn psar-
poses.
Tire two-ssogy BUILDING u1rn can
be AAzed II tlae city can find ila~
approximately ss7 900 ia asssgtr-
tor would cost The entire esosk
on which tiae hzlidins stands was
bought In 1912 attn cApp~g-
cyam.on funds fcg siA~ ~ > reeFeA-
tsoa area
Only ills Hartsor Garage buls-
tfAs n0w remains Ks@ndanK Ire
Comm sAAaofsegR are awaiting e0rs-
pistAnr of TIRE new kanisassesa
Division Garage - West Virginia
asenass ard Mount osisef Yuae aK.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Bethesda Tests Show
Aureomyein Is Aid
In Whooping Cough

The first prospect that aureo-
mycin, the golden drug" may be
an effective treatment for whoop-
ing cough was reported today by
scientists at the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda.
The promise of this new use
for one of the most successful
of the so-called wonder drugs
came from studies by Drs. Joseph
A. Bell, Margaret Pittman and
Byron j. Olson of the Microbiol--
ogical Institute.
Experimental use of the drug
in animals showed such promise.
the scientists said. that a clinical
AZ patients in the Rich
,snond begun. The pa
tienS wefe treated in their l.omes
and took the drug by mouth.
Compared with $50 untreated
patients g.. the drug apparently
shortened the cosirse of The dis
ease.
Wider Study Warranted.
Complete recovery in a few
days was observed In some of the
cases in which the drug was given
early" the scientists reported, In
practically all cases, however. a
prompt although gradual diminu-
ton in the frequency and intensity
of severe coughing spells was OBJ
served. No unfavorable effects re-
suited"
DR.. Olson stressed that a great
many more cases must be studied
before aureomycin S value for gen.
eral use is established. but that
the first study shows enough
promise to warrant large scale in
vestigation. A long-term study of
the disease and methods of treat
ment is under way in the Rich
mond area, he said.
Doctors at Children's Hospital
said the drug has been tried there,
but in too few cases of whooping
cough for evaluation. They stressed
the difficulty Of seeing effects in
treatment of the disease, main
symptom of which is the racking,
severe cough.
Tests Began In December.
The disease is caused by bac-
terra and the cough usually lasts
from four to six weeks. Most
common treatment is vaccine,
which doctors said serves as a
palliative measure" to reduce the
extent and severity of coughing.
The Bethesda experiment be-
gan last December. to learn
whether aureomycin is Of value
in treating mice experimentally
infected with whooping cough. In
these experiments. the bacteria
causes death. but it was prevented
by infections of the drug. Small
does given at 12-four intervals
for about eight days were found
more effective than larger doses
over a short. period of time in
the animals.
The dosage still is under study
in human patients. DR.. Olson said.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Bill for New Juvenile Judge
Pending on Senate Calendar

Legislation to provide an' addi-
tional judge for Juvenile Court on
a temporary basis may come up
for Senate action Monday.
The bill. reported favorably by
the Senate District Committee, is
pending on the Senate calendar.
Indications today were that the
calendar may be called Monday.
when the court measure would
come up for a Senate vote.
Introduced by Senator McCar-
ran. Democrat. of Nevada. the
measure Is recommended by the
Justice Department. The bill Is
intended to set UP a new judgcship
for the court whose present judge.
Fay Bentley. is a voluntary patient
at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
School Heods 10 Speok

Barnard joy. Arlington School
Board chairman. and DR. T. a.
Braun. School Beard eonsxaltani.
viii explain the status Of the
$500 900 building program nos
under way st q meeting 0f The
cislx<ns' Cnnmlttee for School
improvement st . o'clock tonswfss
In the Rock Spring congrsga-
ticnaI Church. Arlington