davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Oh uKUHES, ULUHs. souIAI.S
AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES


Bethel A. M. E.-Rev. E. P
Williams, pastor. Sunday Feb. IL
The morning services at Bethe
included two Yecalists, Mrs. ]. c
Morrison and Mrs. Z. p. Williams
and a wonderful sermon delivered
by Rev. Williams. AT 3 p. m. the
choir and glee club accompanied
by Rev. Williams went to Mckee
Ave. Baptist church, where they
enjoyed a very fine service. Rev
J. L. Holiday is the pastor OF
Mckee Ave. Church,
Sunday. Feb 26 the Usher Board
will sponsor a Building Fund
Dinner in the church dining room
from 1880 to 700 p. m, Mrs. J.
Woods Is tho manager, Danny
Harris, Jr. Is president.
MT, HOPE BAPTIST Rev. A.
B. Fuller, pastor held services at
his church. After noon Rev. Fuller
with his choir and other members
accompanied him to Naches
City, where they worshlpped with
Rev. Tudor, pastor of the Preshy-
terrain Church. Mrs. J. d. Williams
was the guest speaker, who de-
livered BLOW to race prejudice"
pointing out the Inconsistency of
business men claiming to be Chris
tians, but who in their business
refuse employment to any but
white. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Del
ahoussae sang a duet. Then she
sang a solo THE Lords Prayer.
The Mt. Hope choir sang and Rev.
Fuller preached, his text Where
Neither Bondsmen nor Freemen."
The Fellowship was great and the
reports come from both churches
THAT we had a very enjoyable
evening""
The whole day Sunday. Feb. 26.
will be missionary Day. At HOO
A. M. the Deborah Circle will have
charge of the services. Mrs. Clara
Mae King will be the M. c. AT
$50 P. M. Mrs. A. G. Colvine
will sing a solo, Mrs. Charles
Pratt will have charge of devotion.
These ladies are from the First
Baptist Church.
This same program will be graced
with Mrs. M. P. Ellis, who will
speak on the B. T. u. The subject
is PAY That Thou Owest" after
which the audience offeres discus
sions. The public is invited to at
tend this program.
THE TRANA ANDERSON IN
TER-ltACIAL TEA WILL BE
FEBRUARY 81. at the Y. w. C. A
The hours 2 to p. m. The guest
speaker on the well planned pro-
gram is Mrs. Violet Rudd, who is
state chairman of christian
Friendliness. Mrs. Walter Finney
is the local chairman of Christian
Friendhness. There are other i'm
portant speakers on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

serve Holy Week with services
eacn night.
March 10 and 20 are dates for
the Third Quarterly meeting and
Quarterly Conference respectively
for Bethel. Rev. L. F. Green.
Presiding Elder viii be in charge.
The World Day of Prayer, Feb
ruary "a, at First Presbyterian,
will be participated in by all
churches. It will be an all day
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

BRANCH RICKEY must think
long and hard at times about what
sort of a 1850 Rookie" Sammy
Jethroe will turn out to be. While
the price of $15O,OOO was a bril-
liant piece of business on the part
of the Brooklyn prexy whose shay
gy eyebrows remind one of coal
car John L. Lewis. Time NAV
prove Jethroe was really worth the
100000 the Manhatma once tag
ged on 1949 rookie sensation Don
Newcombe. Ell what? ????
JERRY COLEMAN, N. Y. YAM.
KEGS, and DON NEWCOMER
were best of last seasons rockies
even though ROY SEWERS was
rated tops in Baseball Writers
poll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

pie at the First Christian Church
Tuesday evening. Feb. Il, and Mr..
Edwin G, Berry Of Portland, Ore.
lie was the guest speaker: he is
the executive secretary of the
Portland Urban League and soci-
ology instructor at Vanport col
lege, asserted that the church by
United action could eliminate rae
ial discrimination in six months.
He said that Americas record in
race relations provides ammunition
FOR Communist propaganda guns.
since incidents are masnified and
used to misrepresent to the peo-
pie of the world that American
democracy is fraudulent and in
sincere. Mr.. Berry declared that
where Christianity takes a stand
there is no sanction for bigotry
IN all its ugly manifestations"
Some will say these views are
radical he commented, but he
said they are no more radical
than the Bible. Some will say these
views are new. he said, they are
older than the sermon on the
Mount. The community singing
was led by Rev Williams also he
sang a solo. Rev. A. B. Fuller
made the presentation of the beau
tiful center piece. a cake deco
rated with roses given for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Carl Pierson. Rev.
Fuller presented it to Mr.. Berry.
The dinner was served by MEM
bers of the N. A. A. c. p; Sgt.
A. L. Coleman, visited his mother
Mrs. VIM. Coleman who had an
operation in ST. Elizabeth hospital.
Sgt. Coleman came from Alaska
where he Is in the Air Corps"
He has visited many friends and
had a swell time since he was
home. He will leave March 2. or
near that time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
HOT SAUCE

THE 70 SET vi alEOllieT uihc u lipVs'
punohy hits for which he IS famous
before taking that much-needet
rest. It's a Calypso hepop, witt
Louis handling the verses and tbs
men of the Tympany Five joining
in the chorus. Item Is labelef
Saga of Saga Boy" and is q
PUSH KA PEE SHEE PIE OF
natural successor to His Feet Toe
Big For De Bed" and run Joe. y
Paired is the Bobby Troup-author
HUNGRE MAN, done in at tempo
which is the delight of the off
boppers.' Great stuff on both sides.
IN THE MOOD
With some more Of the barber
shop technique as an opener, the
fabulous Mills Brothers get away
on mellow-voiced lullaby to
DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL and flip
to the romantic ballad. nicely
hoped out, IF I LIVE TO BE A
HUNDRED. Fellow singers, the
Ink Spots put in their plug with the
pair WITH MY EYES WIDE
OPEN I'M DREAMING and LOST
IN A DREAM. Bill Kenny, as usual
is superb on both sides while the
rest of the gang lends harmonious
vocal assist aided by light string
work from the orchestral accom-
paniment.
There are many who have gay
memories of the '30s when Swing
was in all its glory. On Capitol,
two of the leaders of the pack
whip up pair of sides each which
display some of the drive for which
they were famous. There's Benny
Goodman and his crew doing the
oldie 1T ISN'T FAIR, with vocal
by Buddy Greco and the Singers.
Mate is the romantic dirty YOU'RE
ALWAYS THERE, with the
Heathertones replacing the Sing
ers as the vocal group assisting :.
Then Charlie Barnett pushes May
nard Ferguson to the front on a
trumpet solo of the Kern Ham,
merstein ALL THE THINGS YOU
ARE. The flip Is another oldie
ILL WIND, from the Cotton
Club Parade of 1884. Trudy Rich
ards handles the vocal end.
Atlantic Ruth Brown seems to
be making rapid strides with her
special brand of torch-singing.
Latest out is I'LL COME BACK
SOMEDAY and WHY, a pair on
which the Delta Rhythm Bows
join. When the gal friends get to-
gether. there's apt to be some
hair-pulling, especially when the
topic of conversation is about men.
Lisa Kirk and Fran Warren do
just that on the Victor sides JUST
A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET
and DEARIE. Henri Rene's ork
does the musical refereeing :.
Lisa then teams with Sammy
Hayes Don Cornell to duet YOU
MISSED THE BOAT and HAVE
YOU EVER BEEN LONELY :.
Fran, not to be outdone, goes single
and makes a good torch item out
of the Ivory Joe Hunter ALMOST
LOST MY MIND, paired with WHO
CARES Gay Crosse and his
Good Humor Six are aptly named
for they have good time on the
novelty jump SWALLOW DOL
LOW (swallow as in drinking and
dollow as in dollar) on Victor.
Mate is the crying blues vocal of
Gay on 1T AMT GONNA BE
THAT WAY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
FUNERAL OF. MISS. VILLA


NAE MARTIN. who passed away
Feb. 9, 1850. Was born Feb. IL,
1882. The services were at Shaw
& Son Chapel Monday. Feb. Is.
1850, 1:30 p. m. Rev. A. B. Fuller
officiated with Miss Anita James
vocalist. Mrs. Florence Steadman,
organist. Honorary pail bearers
were Evon Johnson, Juanita Rich
ardson, Dorothy Rogers. Oivetta
Holiday. inertia Emmons, and
j. Carter The pail bearers were
Charles Waggener, Harce Hart, ].
L. Nelson, Sammy Pleasant Leroy.
and Sanford Barnes. Mrs. willie
Scott read the Obituary and Con-
dolences. Concluding services were
at Tahome Cemetery She left par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Martin,
brothers and sisters and a host of
relatives. a grand mother and
many friends. Miss Martin was in
high school. She also received
many beautiful flowers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
YAKIMA NEWS EVENTS
Amanda Lopez Perry 1914 South Sixth Street Telephone 1854

The Mt Hope pastor, ladies' and
friends are inviting both to attend
that tea. Gentlemen as well as
ladies are welcome.
The First Presbyterian Church
where the six-weeks of courses in
Christianity Leadership is being
held was sponsored by Yakima
Council of Churches. 100 certifi-
Gates were presented. Those re-
ceiving them from Bethel A. NE
were Mesdames Pearl B. Braees
Beatrice Davis, Genevieve Woods
Mamie Morrison and A. l.. Perry
Those certificates were presented
by the faculty members; Rev. A.
b. Cromwell, Miss Mary Baker
Mrs. John Washburn, Mrs. Doug
las Corpron, Mrs. Mark Brunn
DIR. Mark Koehler, Mrs. Ivan Bell
Mrs. Robert Mclean and Rev
Swerdfeger Dr. Edward Ohren
stein made an address subject
"Consecration to the Task. He
also congratulated each student
for the wonderful work and wished
success for each one.
CLUBS AND sOCIALs
Mrs. Bruce Carter wishes to
thank all who attended the Pros
pective Wives Tea, Sunday Feb
18th. 1t was a success. Wednesday
night. Feb. Is the club met at the
home of Mrs. Reginald Frye;i that
meeting the club will sponsor a (
Popularity Contest any high school
or Jr. high girl would like to take
a part may contact Mrs. Edward
Delahoussaye, chairman or Mrs.
Hazel Scales co-chairman. The
hostess served delicious repast.
Watch this column for closing
date or the contest.
THE ELITE HOBBY-ITES met at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Ryan
with the vice-president presiding,
Mrs. l.. e. Bryant.
There were II members present,
the evening was spent playing
games. they also enjoyed SPELL
ing bee, and stories; group singing
Mesdames John Woods and M. Fl.
Ellis were at the piano and group
singing was in order. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Sanders. Thurs.
evening, March 2, 1850.
THE UP AND DOING CLUB
sponsored a teen ayers party |
Wednesday night, Feb. Is at the
home of Mrs. Phelix Joiner it was
a host of youngsters and they
were really entertained. Mrs Ed
die Holiday president. Miss Aussie
Hart, secretary.
THE MOTHERHOOD DINNER
The Brotherhood dinner which
was sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
and the Federal Council Churches
with the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

The hot. dry season which has
swept the country during the sum-
mer has brought a heavy infesta-
ton of insects. and this has caused
rising demand for insectiside.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
CHURCHES

Rev. ]. F. Smith, pastor of First
AME Zion church delivered the
message at the Fellowship Ser
vices Sunday evening. February
10, at the Vancouver Avenue Bap-
fist church of which Rev. o. B.
Williams is pastor.
Ash Wednesday, February, %
begins the Lenten seasons cri-
fetal season. spiritual giving OF
sself."
Bethel A.M.E. church, pastoreo
by Rev. J. E. Roberts, will OBJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
OBITUARY

Mr. Kittie L. Culp, born Decem-
Der 10, 1891 at Magnolia, Arlan-
sas departed this life February
-. 1850, 800 p. m. in Veteran
hospital.
Mr. Culp had been a resident
of Portland 80 years. September
2Sth. 1850 he and his devoted wife
Estell childhood sweethearts)
Arkansas. Most of his 80 years
A World War l veteran. His col
lege days were spent at Bishop
College and Baptist College in
Arkansas. Most of his 30 yeaers
in Portland were actively engaged
in the civic, fraternal and bust
ness interests of the community.
He was past worshipful master
of Excelsior Lodge, Masonic Order;
held memberships in the NAACP.
Urban League and a director of the
Oregon Fraternal Association.
Survivors include the wife Estell,
two brothers, several nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
Services were held Thursday,
February 16, 100 p. m. from the
A. ]. Rose Chapel. Rev. o. B.
Williams officiated, assisted by
Rev. ]. E. Roberts and Rev. ]. F.
Smith. Mrs. Clifford Dixon soloist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

giving the recognition due a great
pitcher. amends can't be made at
this day and date. in my opinion.
Perhaps I'm wrong, but like Joe,s
stand on this particular thing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Services for Mr.. William c.
Deiz, late of 1854 S. E. Place was
held from st. Philip Episcopal
church, Friday, 100 p. m. Rev
L. o. Stone officiated. Interment
Rose City Cemetery.
Mr.. Deiz passed Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA, at Provident hospital
He left to mourn their loss, the
wife Eleanor Deiz, two sons, Rob-
ert w. and Carl H. Deiz, and two
grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Keys Beouty Salon

Specializing in All Hair Styles.
including Glamour. 1920 North
vancouver Ave-, Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours: 9 am. to
> pm. Phones: Office, MU. 9715
Residence, tn. 1889.
Mrs. Carrie Erwin, Prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Thorne of Washington were friends
when we were students at Hampton
and did you and she marry? 1
can't recall. Those were grand old
days. And now that 1 am getting
along in years it seems to me
that youth slipped by before / re-
allied what was happening.
Announcement was made at the
meeting yesterday that Captain
Archie Cannady. who used to be
in the commissary at Hampton
and was retired four years ago,
passed away about two weeks ago.
He was operating a grocery just
off campus back of Holly Tree Inn.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS BOLLIN6I
Executive Secretary Fisher
Branch Y. NJ C. A.
P. S. Enjoyed reading your article
in the issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

won't rub oil or wash out-unsffected by bes.
permits permsnents and stylish hairdos
known and used for over so years. Your
dsslsr will slve your money back Il you're M.
1000 satisfied. = "0s
t1ave on easy. professional application Al v,o,,
favonte beauty shop or buy Larieuse A. ~.
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

10 9ive your hair
new, rich, natural
looklnseolor(bIack,
brown. blonde)stsrs
using Sodefroy's
tsrieusef Color
Ing NOW. ac,s
auickly-soes on
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Baby Seriously Hurt
In Three-FIoor Fall
To Neighbor S Lap

A 14-month-old girl was in 1e-
rious condition today after falling
from a third-fioor bedroom win
dow into the lap Of a neighbor.
She is Wendy Crenshaw, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cren-
shaw, All I street NE.
. Mrs. Crenshaw told police she
had warned Wendy and her broth
er Carl. jr.. 2, to keep away from
the window only a few minutes
before the accident yesterday aft
ernoon. She heard the screen
fall out and rushed to the window
just in time to grab Carl by the
leg.
Wendy fell three stories into the
lap Of a man who had just moved
into the neighborhood and is
known to the Crenshaws only as
MIR. Matthews. He sat in a chair
directly below the window.
At Casualty Hospital physi-
clans said Wendy had serious head
injuries. apparently suffered when
her head struck the arm Of Mr.
Matthews chair.
Mrs, CrenShaw remained at the
hospital all night with Wendy. Mr.
Crenshaw is an electrician.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

signatures obtained beforehand
He refused to give the reporter
his name.
The petition sheets stated: "Thi.
appeal was issued at Stockholm
in March, 1850. by the Worle
Committee in Defense of Peace.
At the bottom of each page il
read: Issued by the Campaign
Committee for World Peace Ap.
peal, P. o. Box 329, Grand Cen.
trail Station, New York City"
Mr.. Wood said he could not es.
innate how many have signed the
petitions.
The petitions demand the pro-
hibition of atomic weapons a.
instruments of aggression and the
establishment of strict interna-
tional controls.
They say nothing about the in.
ternational control proposals be.
fore the United Nations which
Russia prevented from being
adopted. Nor do they say any.
thing about branding as a wa,
criminal the nation which first
starts aggression.
The Communists claim the
Stockholm peace appeal has beer
signed by 100 million persons.
At his press conference Wednes-
day, Secretary of State Achesor
termed 1t an entirely cynical beg.
ging of the question"
"The real crime" he said. III
aggression"
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Student Killed, ; Hurt
As Car Hits Abufmenf

A Washington man was killed
and three other University of
Maryland summer students were
injured when their car struck a
concrete abutment yesterday at
Elkton, Md.
The dead man was identified by
Maryland State police as John E.
Hillock, 26, of 1925 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Hillock was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
and had completed his junior year
at the university, according to the
Associated Press.
The injured were listed as Mi
chael j. Muth, "a, of Baltimore,
in critical condition at Union Me-
mortal Hospital. Elkton, with O
brain conclusion; Theodore J.
Cybulary Of Philadelphia, who suf-
fered cuts and bruises, and VIII
liam M. HubbeN, 20, Garden City
Long Island, a shoulder injury.
A NTH student, Jeremiah A.
Ihuma, "a, Of Baltimore, was un-
hurt. Police said he was driving
the car, en- route to Ocean City,
Md.
The accident occurred at the
intersection Of Routes 40 and 272.
Police said the car went through
the intersection, plowed into the
abutment and then struck pole
supporting a traffic light.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
BastiIIe Day Observed
In Broadcast Here

A broadcast over Station WOOK
yesterday paid tribute to Bastille
Day. the chief national holiday
Of France.
Col. Heber H. Rice, a past ma
tional president of the Federal
Bar Association who served with
the Army in both world wars, ex-
tolled the spirit of France in these
conflicts and in the Prussian wars
of earlier years.
He also told the story of the
storming and destruction of the
Bastille, fortress in Paris which
was built in the 14th Century
It was used as a prison, especial!
for political offenders. It's BAT
repute as an instrument of despo
tisrn excited the hatred of tn
populace, who stormed it on Jul.
IA, 1889, at the beginning o
the Revolution, and demolished ii
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Second Bakery Here
Raises Bread Prices

A second Washington bakery
has announced a 1-cent-a-loaf
increase in the price of white and
whole-wheat bread, effective Mon
day, as other bakeries study plans
for similar action.
Latest big company to increase
the price Of bread sold in stores
is Continental Baking Co., makers
Of Wonder bread.
An official said late yesterday
the bakery was forced to increase
the price. because operating ex-
penses have gradually gone up.
Charles Schneider Baking Co.
announced earlier in the day it
was raising the price / cent for
a pound loaf. The increases af-
feet white, rye, whole wheat, vi
emma, brown-and-serve rolls and
Hollywood loaf breads, the COM
pany said.
It's the first rise in bread prices
here since 1947 and brings the
retail price to around Is cents a
loaf.
Bakers cite increased labor costs
during the past three years and
higher flour costs. They also say
Washington's bread price is below
the average for large Eastern
cities.
New York and Boston bakers in
creased the price of bread earlier
this week.
General Baking Co., one of the
city's largest bakeries and pro-
ducer of Bond bread, has declined
to discuss the price situation, al
though reports have persisted that
it, too, will order a 1-cent increase
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Escape as Fire
Destroys Bus Here

Fire broke out last night on
Capital Transit Co. bus in the
2400 block of Benning road NE,
causing SIS passengers to flee. All
got out safely.
The vehicle was destroyed. The
fire scorched the fronts of nearby
houses and burned awnings.
Warren G. Norris. 33, of 1904
Herman road, Berwyn. Md, the
driver. halted the bus when Pc
destrianS shouted that smoke was
coming from the vehicle. He
opened the emergency and front
doors and passengers ran out. The
bus was crowded with passengers
standing in the aisle, many of
them bound for the Cole Bros.
Circus. Hundreds of spectators
were attracted by the blaze.
The bus had left Twenty first
and Benning road NE. and was
scheduled to stop at Twenty fifth
street when the smoke was dis
covered.
The Fire Department sent eight
pieces Of apparatus on the call for
aid.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

natives would throw young chill
dren from their homes If they
had the disease"
Now. the young doctor can re-
port that the disease, which is
the least contagious Of all con-
tagiouS diseases. is better under
stood by the natives and lepers
are treated more hurnanely in
most instances.
'"The healthy natives from the
town Of Tinian come once or
twice week to bring the patients
bread and bananas" 1t. Millar
said, land some get passes to visit
them now."
1t. Millar was not alone in his
work. He was accompanied by his
wife, the former Jane Eleanor
Booty, of 1908 Otis street, Mt.
Rainier. Md, a trained nurse who
helped him until their young son,
Timothy Rockwell, now II months,
was born,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Transit Fares
lobe Increased
Tomorrow
3 Tokens Will Cost
40e and Weekly Pass
Will Be Sold for 81

Higher fares on Washington's
Streetcars and buses go into eff
feet at 5 am. tomorrow.
The new cash fare will be Is
cents. Tokens will be sold at the
rate Of three for 10 cents and the
weekly pass viii sell for 50. They
replace fares of 1S cents cash,
three tokens for IS cents and
SITS for the pass.
The Capital Transit Co.. has
been selling between $4,000 and
10000 passes a week, It said 1t
has no estimate what the decline
in pass sales will be because of the
higher price.
The price ratio between the
pass and tokens is UNCHANGED.
The cost Of the present pass, SITS,
equals Is token rides at three fol-
IS cents; beginning tomorrow e.
passenger can get for So either a
pass or Is tokens at three for 40
cents.
The new tokens will be silvery
In color and instead of a "W" in
the center hole will have a cross
bar. The old tokens may be re-
deemed at company offices or for
80 days may be used for rides with
an additional 2 cents. That would
make the ride cost 1928 cents in
stead of the new token rate of
1875 cents.
The new fare is being greeted
with a blast by the Citizens Com
mittee to Abolish the Public Utili-
ties Commission, originally organ
tzed to oppose radios in buses and
GtreetcarS.
The committee called the fare
increase IAN outrageous gouge in
f1icted upon the people of WASH
ington by Public Utilities Com
mission too gullible to be permit
ted to continue in Office"
The PUG authorized the in
crease.