davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
6itnftes a,opitel
Hobert Sapfslep

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i6 Ser 8elt uno meiner Generation
nitblid) getpelen, ols goelmunn -"
Ser Baron 5l1fte Oie Ifleln uno
l6ritt tpeiter.
@enn man Sorotio gorleseourt,
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(SortIesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Giertes &apitel
SIM 8arteiaal

@ottfrieo 2pttbitbs pIotli6es gr-
'beinen i'm @arteiaal 5u tSpedbapen
mar cine altffallerbe Saene. l1lri9
blieb altf Der Sh1peae iteben. @r mar
Deforationsmuler bes @opaI- Skater
o-8ritannia-G -Gbeaters, betrahtete
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Hampton came and saw and
conqured Southern alifornia last
week. Word has just been received
of the tremendous reception the
Lionel Hampton band is receiving
on the start of their west coast
tour, which will bring them into
Seattle's Eagles Auditorium for
one-night only on Saturday, Aug
ust 9th. While. for most of the
bands today, business has fallen
off, Hamrton's great crew con-
tinues to do his unusual tremen-
dous OBJ wherever he goes. People
everywhere admire Lionels ter
rifle drive, his enthusiasm for his
work, and the great bunch of men
he carries in his 22-piece band
truly Americas finest entertain
ing dance group. At Los Angeles
Wrigley's Field, the amazing Ham
pun pullSu III ONcI pHO,o0O lAAOuSl
the turnstiles for the biggest Jan
Session ever staged on the coast
just last week. And his dane,
dates at San Diego, Balboa, Bak
ersfield and other Southern Cali
fornia centers are breaking record!
right and left. "Hamp" is sure t,
establish a new attendance mark a
Seattle's Eagle Auditorium whei
he plays August 5th, so it is |
word to the wise to make you
plans now and get on down to tn
Eagles early that night for fou
of the greatest, grandest and mos
| glorious hours of solid musi,
you'll ever hear-all put out b,
Lionel Hampton, the King of Vibes
Master CT the Drums and Wizar,
of the Piano (two-finger style
that ISL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND
CHAPTER

Atha Taylor, Tacoma, Worthy
Grand Matron; William Smith.
Spokane, Grand Patron; Juanita
Mcmillan of New Westminster,
B. c., Grand Associate Matron;
Gene Russell, Vancouver, B. c.
Grand A. Patron; Zelma Derrick,
Seattle, Grand Secretary; Elise
Reynolds, Portland, Grand Treas
urer; Lenora Gaslxin, Portland,
Grand Conductress; Della Woods,
Yakima, Associate Conductress;
Helen Krisel, Seattle, Grand Lee
turer; Lillian Wilson, Bremerton,
Grand Adat; Betty Johnson, Sc
attic, Grand Ruth; Bessie Ratcliff,
Seattle, Grand Esther; Pauline
Lake, Spokane, Grand Martha;
Ethel Terrence, LaGrande, Oregon,
Grand Electa; Marcella Lane, Yak
ina, Grand Chaplain; Sadie Moss,
Seattle, Grand Organist; Blanche
Stephens, Seattle, Grand Marshall
in East; Minnie Harris, Tacoma,
Smith, Seattle, Grand Warder;
Grand Marshall in West; Dora
William Simmons, Bremerton,
Grand Sentinel; Mabel Austin, Sc
attic, Grand Art Chairman; Arlelia
Norwood, Seattle, Grand Educa-
tional Chairman.
8 Grand Trustees
Wortha Mamlton, Tacoma;
Corrine Williams, Seattle.
Rerthalla Head Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

The Rev. DR.. F. Benjamin Davis,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
was elected as the Most Worshipful
Grand Master ofPrince Hall Masons
at the 47th Annual Communication
of the Most Worstipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Washington
and it's Jurisdiction, which closed
its meeting in Seattle, Wednesday,
July IL, 1850.
Rev. DR.. Davis has been very
active in religious, civic, and fra
ternal activities in the state of
Washington. He is a member of
Harmony Lodge No. 2, Seattle;
Prince Hall Consistory No. 81; Benz
Hassan Temple No. "a, A.E.A.O.
N. M. s.; and, Queen of Sheba
Chapter No. IL, o. e. S.
This annual meeting of Prince
Hall Masons was one of the most
successful Informative, and inspir-
ational gatherings ever held in the
long history of the Jurisdiction.
The r. w. Brother, E. ]. Brown,
retired from the leadership of tie
Craft after eight splendid years
of progress and growth.
This Grand Session layed the
ground work for the future de-
velopment and expansion of regu-
lar Freemasonry within our state
as well as to make available to all
interested individuals documented
and factual information concern
ing regular Freemasonry.
The more than $50 delegates
lauded tie Grand Officers of the
Lodge and Chapter, o. E. s., for
their excellent years work.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
The other officers elected were:
Esmond D. Dahlborg, Harmony
Lodge No. 2, Seattle, r. w. Dep
uty Grand Master; Charles Rollins.
Enterprise Lodge No. 1, Portland,
R. W.. Grand Senior Warden; Har-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Wed like to recommend for your
reading the article on the survey
June 1950-Youth and the Race
Problem, by Albert c. johnson, Jr.
In this article Negro-white rela-
lions are discussed by one of the
principal characters of Lost Boun-
daries." who is in the unique po-
sition of having lived on both
sides of the color line.
He says in part:
For the first sixteen years of
my life I lived in New Hampshire
as white boy. Then my parents
informed me that was partNegro.
I want to emphasize the impor-
lance of personal contact by stat
ing that during my first sixteen
years I thought about colored
people as most of my white friends
did However, after my father
and mother revealed their Negro
identity to me, I had the oppor-
tunity to meet many of their col
ored friends who were lawyers,
doctors and business men with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Negro Lobbyist for White Group

education, Ebony says and con-
tinues; Working techniques run
the gamut from the loud, buster
ing of bewhiskered Edgar G..
Brow for the National Negro Coun-
Gil to the backslapping of effusive
Leslie S. Perry of the NAACP. In
contrast to these two is the quiet,
determined, efficacious Elmer w.
Henderson, who like Kendrix is the
epitome of the acknowledgements
operator"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Negro Bishop
To Preside

A precedent will be established
in Methodist history when Bishop
Alexander F. Shaw of the Balti-
more area presides over the ses-
sions of the Southern California
Arizona annual conference to be
held on the Redlands University
campus June 1925. This was the
first time a Negro bishop has
presided over a predominantly
white conference. The assignment
was made by the denomination s
Council of Bishops in response to
a formal request from the con-
ference that bishop of the Central
(Negro) jurisdiction be assigned
to preside over its sessions during
the current quadrennium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

OF four Negroes officially reg
istered as lobbyists in Washing
ton, D. c., out of a total of $50
behind the-scenes operators in the
nations capitol, according to
July Ebony story, Moss Hendrix
is the only Negro who Hobbies for
white organization.
Hendrix represents the National
Education Association of 825, 900
teachers seeking federal aid to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

hdhScA. ObiiCAS SedAA6 Wy Ava
emergency action will be: Ed.
Harris, ]. T. Smith, Hersctel
Goodwin, Dave Trip and Doc
Wayman.
Transfers Seek Revenge
Hot for revenge, Bill Rhineford's
Transfers will be out to win back
a ga decision they dropped to
Carver only week ago.
First game of Mondays double
header will pit the two top teams
of the Northwest Valley League
against each other, first place
Kirkland Athletics VS.. second place
Burien Cab, featuring several for
mer Seattle Rainiers and one of
Seattle's most brilliant all-round
players in the person of Pitcher
Snuffy Smith, who last Sunday
pitched the equivalent of three
full games in one day.
Starting time will be z p. m.
for the FIRST game. with the Car
YER Teanster feature slated to be-
gin at 8 o'clock. Pre-game batting
and fielding practice for all four
teams viii get under way at
900 p. M
All receipts will go to the Cere-
bral Palsy Association of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
The Northwest Enter
prise Is Sold at:

Il. MADISON DRUGS
POSI- East Madison
BEST BEVERAGES
2308 East Union
AYERS RESTAURANT
1911 Yesler Way
ELKs CLUB
1921 Jackson st.
LYNN'S RECORD SHOP
672 Jackson st.
LEWIS e. HATH DRUGS
2311 e. Madison St.
NEWS STAND
23rd and E. Union
BON ROB DRUGS
18th and Yesler
In addition, each week there are
news boys who call from door to
door with your paper. Subscrip-
tions may be taken out at 230S
e. Madison. CA. 1920, care of Mr..
King
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Ceiling All Girls
Queen Entries Close
Saturday
CONTEST AWARDS SET
JUDGES ACT SUNDAY

Are you considered above the
average in the various beauty
catagories by your acquaintances?
Would you like to become Miss
Seattle Of 1850? If you think you
have a chance to win the lovely
watch ard "Queen's Wardrobe"
award--then, you should be Off
cially registered in this contest
before midnight Saturday. Call
East 0749 and have chairman
Bob Marshall list you as can
didate immediately.
The contest to pick the queen of
the colored community moved into
high gear this week with the Sc
lection Of judges completed and
plans set for the memorable "Coro-
nation Ball" at the Chamber of
Commerce on Sunday, July 30
at which time all of the partici-
pants will be presented to the
general public.
At Northwest Enterprise press
time, the following girls were
entered: Olive Ayers, Alvera Aus
tin, Florence Kidd, Gloria Jenkins,
Frances jefferson, Gertrude john
son, Vivian Meade, Willie Lee Mil
Ter, and Beverley Washington.
Jonnetta Weber and verna Ward.
Eleven girls are needed for the pre-
sentation ceremonies at the Coro-
nation Ball.
The semi-final selection will be
conducted Sunday, July 16 at p.
m. at the East Madison YMCA.
All contestants are requested to
wear plain sweaters and plain
skirts. The judges will inform the
girls of the point-system they have
devised ard the winners will be
selected at that time. However,
announcements will be withheld
until the Coronation Ball Rated
high among the point system quail
ifications ere the following: beauty
poise, personality, physical meas
urements, and makeup apph-
cation.
The judges committee, headed
by Mrs. Ola Browning, will
also include Mrs. Jessie Shields,
Mrs. Roberta Fair, Mr.. Benjamin
McAdoo, and Mr.. Gordon Nc
Henry.
l Although time was limited for
, the contest, had hoped that our
clubs and organizations would
have sponsored candidates in this
contest as well as participate fully
in the International Carnival, :"
stated Mr.. Alexander Bishop, pres.
of the International Improvement
] Association. II wish that all
girls who think they want to vie
: for the honor plus the grand ward
robe and watch prizes will take
this final opportunity to register
: before closing hour Saturday night,
2 Bishop concluded.
Our queen will share the spot
light of the International Carnival
August II, 10, 10, with the queens
of the Japanese, Chinese and Fill
Pine communities. These four
queens will also grace the Greater
: Seattle Sea Fairs Queen. Both
the International Carnival and the
Seafair exhibition are scheduled
to become annual events in the
future OF cur city. The Interna-
tional Carnival represents the
greatest achievement in coopera-
ton ever attempted by our minor
ity groups.
The Coronation Ball definitely
will be the greatest event of the
. current social season, promises
chairman Marshall The proceeds
of this grand ball at which our
queen and all other contestants
will be represented will be used
for the purchase of a wardrobe
befitting the status of our queen
Miss Seattle of 1880"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

college educations. My opinions
have been altered permanently
even though my mind was condi-
toned as any other white boys in
New Hampshire during my child
hood years
1t is good to know that this
young mans beliefs are so in ac-
cord with the C. F. R. E emphasis
on personal contact.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Kirklund VS.. Burien At 2; Corver Come
AT p. N.

Appearing for the first time at Sticks Stadium home
the Seattle Raniers Athletic Club will the
Transfers double header Monday
night about 90 p for the benefit of Seattes spasc
children First game 100 will bepayed by Kirkland
Burens
Emil G.. Sick, president of the Rainiers released the
stadium through vcepresdent Torchy Torrance the
quest of the Publicity Director Norm BORROW of the Cerebral
I1nIau Car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

This move makes it possible
for the Carver team to come under
the observation of Seattle's gem
eral baseball public for the first
time, and although it hasn't been
publicly stated. also gives the
Northwest a perfect setting for a
Jackie Robinson Story" of its
own. The Rainiers will scout the
game.
Manager catcher Donlee Moore
said, I'VE like the idea of play
ing for fine charity. and like
the other teams, we feel great
about having a coming-out party
at one of the finest ball parks in
the Paific Coast League"
Kaiser-Russen Prospects
When asked by the Enterprise
reporter who Re thought would be
most likely to impress the Rainier
scouts who'll be watching both
games Monday, Moore said "Al
things considered, the best bets
from the standpoint of youth,
speed and ability would be Jerry
Kaiser and Eddie Russell"
Kaiser and Russell. Carver's new
second base combination, are prob
ably The best double-play boys in
Northwest seni-pro circles. Man.
ager Moore himself. out of sheer
modesty, failed to include mention
of himself as one of the city's
top catchers. both with the glove
and the bat.
King Will Pitch
Big guns in the Carver batting
attack Monday night will be vet
eran Brennan King, one of Seattle's
best known athletes ever since he
first packed a pigskin for Garfield
High, where he made all-city in
three sports, including baseball, of
course.
At presstime, neither Moore (nor
his better-half, Arvelle) had fully
decided on the Carver starting
pitcher or lineup. but it seemed
likely that King would do the hurl-
ing, with tire advance batting
order lining up as follows:
Jerry Kaiser ....... .2b
Gene Silverton .............. BIB
Donlee Moore .....l ......c
Dave Dinish ................ Of
Brennan King $500. p
Eddie Russell ................. SIS
Chris Tull ........ ........l If
Hank Twaites ...............1 lib
Clato Barnes ........ .rf
In. reserve will be Jim Carey,
smuggling second baseman whose
lack of speed benched him recently
in favor of the newly acquired
emergency action will be Ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
WHERE TICKETS MAY BE
PURCHASED FOR THE

HELD AT SICK'S STADIUM
MONDAY, JULY IL
Bishops Drugs
Lynn's Record Shop
Northwest Enterprise
Groove Record Shop
Mardi Gras
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Carver Makes Baseball Debut at Sticks Stadium Monday July II

There is nothing that can save
us except brotherhood, amity,
tolerance. understanding -un-
Outstanding that crosses all
boundaries-this is the great
need.
Arnold Toynbee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
PAGE THREE
0kada, keda Belt HOmerS as Tacoma
Rallies in 9TH to Crush SavOyS, 17-9

TACOMA. Wash. July 26 - Kiyo
Okada, TAX Ikeda and Roy Osaka
had their bats loaoed with base hits
as Tacoma's YBA outfit toppled the
Savoys. II to 9. in a crucial North
vest Times baseball league playoff
game last Sunday at Mckinley field.
An eight-run splurge by Tacoma
in the upper half of the seventh
ruined the Savoys chances of win
ming. The Savoys and the Busseis
were deadlocked at 90 after six full
innings of play.
Both Okada and Ikeda clouted
four baggers in the spirited Tacoma
seventh.
Neither Dick Standen nor Tiger
Asaba of the Savoys had anything
on the ball as far as the Tacoma
batsmen were concerned. Joe Asa
hara, hit for eleven blows. was shaky
throughout although he managed to
outlast both Standen and Asaba
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
BEATING TEAM.
JUMPS IS TOO
MUCH FOR VETS

Nisei Veterans found that 1t was
too much to play the Italian Club
and also the two blue-serge-suited
umpires to go down swinging. SIS. in
City league contest last Sunday
at Rainier field.
The Vets were ahead. 4-3. at the
end of the eighth inning when the
time ran out In the time-limit game.
Up to that point the Nisei nine had
punched four singles in the sixth to
score three runs and added another
tally in the eighth to take the we'll
earned game by run margin.
However, the umpires wanted the
game to go the full nine innings. in
asmuch as the Italian Club was
down one run and should be given
the chance to win the game
And before the stunned Nlsei Vets
could say "wot hoppened", the TIA
lians took advantage of their last
minute reprieve and pounded pitcher
Joker Shimizu all over the lot to
walk off the diamond with the 6-5
win.
Joe Kesamaru led the Vets at the
plate with 3 bingles in four trips as
we'll as turning in stellar perfor-
nance at second sack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
= SIDELINE

topics HOWE Inouye of the
Savoys was telling us that his team
was scheduled to play the Boston
Red Sox; he spoke the gospel truth
as the Tacoma Bussei last Sunday
belted the Savoy hurlers hard to
win, 1879 our choices for top
summer league bowlers are Benny
Nakata and Kenny Oyama, both of
whom slaughtered the pins in the
manner that the Yanks are moving
down Russian-sponsore tanks in
Korea 17-year- old Ford Kon-
no, the Hawaiian Nisei natator re-
ceived applauses all around but es~
pecially from the P. rs George Pratt
who commended Konno for his fine
performance against topnotch U. S.
natators in the national AAU mems
outdoor swimming championship
last weekend at Colman pool
Pratt enthusiastically predicted that
Konno and John Marshall, the Yale
record-smasher, would give our
country terrific long distance
swimming duo like Harry kid
Matthews, the local light heavy
weight hope. featherweight Tommy
Umeda seems to be putting some
kick into his punches as attested b.
his two recent kayo victories
first-year golfer Kaz Yamasaki. who
also is an excellent bowler, is de
veloping into quite the golfer; his
handicap has been knitted from the
twenties to the teens the Ko-
rean situation has the Nisei young
sters straddling the sports fence;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
EAGLES SCORE
3 IN SEVENTH,
NIP GIANTS, 81

Western Giants dropped their
sixth game of the season in the Pu-
get Sound baseball league when the
Eagles broke IL tie with a three
run rally in the seventh inning and
added one more tally in the ninth
to win, So. at Rainier.
The Giants scored one time in the
fourth and the eighth.
In the fourth, Richard Tsuji who
had reached first on a fielders
choice, touched home place on Willie
Kawata's single.
And in the eighth. Blotz Suyama
who had singled and camped him
self on second after Tsujis single
hit pay plate on an infield error
resulting from M Nakata'S grounder
to shortStop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
KOnnO Selected
On i. s. Team

Ford Konno, 17-year-old Hawaii
Nisei high school star, was named on
the 12-man American swimming
team which will compete against
Japans best swimmers in a series Of
team matches soon.
Konno and his teammates, includ-
ing John Marshall, Allen Stack, Bob
Brawner, Richard Cleveland, James
Thomas. Joe Marine and Jim Nc
Lane, left by plane towards Tokyo
via Honolulu last Monday.
At the national AAU mems out
door swimming championships here
last weekend Konno was awarded
the craftsmanship trophy. The Nisei
was second only to Marshall who Is
currently the American sensation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
Pleased Fans

Fans went home pleased as their
heroes" we're declared winners on
matchmaker Tex Porter's action
packed wrestling card last Monday
night in the Eagles Auditorium.
Gordon Hessel earned the nod over
Soldat Gorky on foul, Jack Kiser
took the odd fall with Boston crab
from Bill Melby, Paavo Ketonen
pinned Gus Johnson, and Lee Ora
Bile drew with Johnny Pavich.
In addition to Mr.. Sakata's pic
ture, the program showed a picture
of Sugi Hayamaka, another japanese
grappler who is booked TO show here
shortly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
BuSSeiS Tackle
Lotus Sunday

Tacoma Busseis, hot on the trail
of itle-defending Savoys. will at
tempt to stay in the Northwest III
mes baseball league pennant chase
when they tackle Lotus in the last
of their playoff games at pm. next
Sunday, July 30, at Rainier No. |
field
The Busseis need the Lotus vic
tory to qualify for a title game with
the Savoys the following Sunday,
Aug. 6, at Rainier No. 2 field. This
contest will also open at 2 pm.
Against Lotus. Tacoma is expected
to start reliable Joe Asahara with
Mako Yaguchi behind the plate. The
Seattle nine will have either Tinky
Terada or Bob Sameshima on the
hill with Sammy Shimizu or Joe
Jinguii catching.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
S1s|a.Ijl|||o

they can't depend on heavy fall
sports program because they're des-
tined for careers in the army
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26

sports program because they're des-
tined for careers in the army
Q MORE
sideline topics: why don't
they department: why don't the
Western Giants and the Nisei Vets
combine their baseball talents and
flex their muscles jointly in either
the City or Puget Sound loop?
we can hardly wait for the local
city men and women's bowling asso-
Citations to give the whites" the
green light to sign up for ABC mem
bership L. A. queen candida he
Mary Higurashi, who is from South
Park (Seattle), was fine athlete
while living in Minidoka; her bro
Their Sam, was no SLOUGH on the
sports field either second sack
er Joe Kesamaru is not managing
the Vets any more but his team
mates still have a healthy respect
for his fielding proves which was
something to watch when he was
cavorting at shortstop for old
Broadway high school of
course, everybody, including the
bowling clan. MUST have his picnic
on Sunday, July 80 . all candi-
dates in the Seattle JACL queen
test are sports-minded: Betty Noji,
Takae Tanino, Marian Kono and
May Tsutsumoto; Miss Noji and Miss
Tsutsumoto like to swim, and Miss
Tanino and Miss Kono are basket
ball players