davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
BREMERTON
ZION MISSIONARY

The MT. ZION MISSlONAhf
SOCIETY held it's annual installa-
ton of officers at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. l.. Best, Monday
evening, Jan. IS. Mrs. v. L. Chris
tan, president of the Washington
Baptist Women's Society, was the
honored guest.
A short business session was
held, during which the society re-
tanned it's former officers. The
young women were organized into
circle entitled "World Wide
Guild" which will be under the
direction of the parent body. Rev.
T. B. Fentress, pastor, acted as
chairman of the meeting and also
gave some very instructive re-
marks to the group.
Mrs. v. M. Christian installed
the officers and delivered the in
stallation speech. Following Mrs.
Christians remarks, the young
women expressed their heartfelt
appreciation for the honor be-
slowed upon them.
Officers elected to the World
Wide Guild were: Beverly Stew
ard, president; Shirley Williams,
vice president; Sara A. Tolliver,
recording secretary; Evelyn Bon
ner, corresponding secretary; Bar
bara McNeal, treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian Frazier was CO.
hostess of the beautiful affair.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served the
guests. Mrs. Gertrude Shields
poured at the beautifully decor
ated tea table. Mrs. M. M. Col
den, Lillian Frazier, Mary Brown
and w. M. Ellely were in charge
of arrangements for the evening.
The guests spent the remainder
of the evening playing games and
listening to sacred music.
The guests were: Mesdames
Edna Tolliver, Lillian Frazier,
Mary Brown, Minnie Harvey, Ger
trude Shields, w. M. Ellely, A. L.
Best, M. M. Golden; Messrs. w.
Harvey. Robert Thigpen, Falley
Tyson, Richard Tyson, Rev. F. B.
Fentress; Misses Beverly Steward,
s. M. Williams, Sara Tolliver,
Evelyn Bonner, Barbara Mcneil,
Harriet Tyson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Portlond Observes
Centennial

Mayor Dorothy Mccullough Lee
proclaimed Tuesday, Jan. %, as
the centennial of the founding of
the city of Portland. Saturday,
Mayor Lee called upon all citizens
to observe the birthday" with
appropriate celebrations.
The proclamation, recalling the
founding of Portland more than a
century ago on the banks of the
willamette river, was a prelude to
centennial events mapped out
Monday.
Mayor Lee observed that the
men who founded Portland were
strong in the conviction that their
community was destined to play
an important part in the life OF
the new nation" She said they
used intelligence and vision In
molding their economical and
social structure"
They quickly realized the value
of formal governing direction and
100 years ago the legislative as
senbly of the territory of Oregon
granted a charter officially estab.
fishing the community as the City
Of Portland"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Rev. F. w. Penick
Celebrates 18th Yeor
As Church Leader
IN Seottle

Officers and members of Peo-
pies institutional Baptist Church
have completed plans for the cele-
bration of Rev. DR.. Fountain w.
Peniek's eleven years of church
service in Seattle. Mrs. Penick
will also be honored. The celebra-
ton will begin Sunday afternoon,
Jan. %, at 3 o'clock, and will ex-
tend through Sunday, Feb. 4.
DR.. Penick came to Seattle in
1910 as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, where he remained for
two years. He has served nine
years as pastor of the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church,
which he organized.
Mrs. Katherine Campbell is
chairman of the anniversary COM
mittee. An interesting program
has been arranged for every night
throughout the eight-day cele-
bration. Various pastors, choirs
and congregations from other
churches will participate during
the week of Jan. %.
On Sunday, Feb. A, Rev. E. b.
Wilson of the Bethlehem Baptist
Church of Tacoma, will deliver
the anniversary message at the
II o'clock service. At the after
noon service on the same day, Rev.
T. B. Fentress and Rev. E. S. Bra
zill of Bremerton will have charge
of services. Immediately following
the o'clock service, a reception
will be held in the Sunday school
auditorium of the church. At this
time, a love token will be present
ed to Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Penick in
appreciation of their long and
faithful service to the religious
and civic groups of Seattle and the
Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
BLOOD DONORS

CONTINUED from Page II
number of units donated already
our balance has almost eonsis-
tently remained at zero because
the requests for plasma have al
ways exceeded our supply" Graves
said.
The blood bank is located on
Terry at Madison Street and is
open for donors from 1 to 8 pm.
on Mondays and Thursdays, and
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. on Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. Donors must not eat
any food for four hours before
giving blood, but may drink black
coffee or fruit juices. In general,
most adults in good health will be
accepted as donors.
ut is important to specify the
Jackson Street Council account
when going to the blood bank, =
Mrs. Ruth Manca, executive sec
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
YAKIMA NEWS
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
SPONSORS WORKSHOP

Classes in the Leadership Train
ing Workshop courses, sponsored
by the Council of Churches, began
Jan. IS, at the First Christian
church located at North Third and
"B" Streets. Courses are offered
in creative drama, music worship,
visual aids, recreation, crafts,
story telling and dramatic counsel
ing. Instructors for the various
courses are: Miss Mary Elliott.
Mrs. Dolores Watson, Mrs. Fred
Dean and Miss Mary Baker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Antique Collectors
Exhibit


The women's organizations of
ST. Philips Episcopal Church are
holding an Antique Collectors
Show at the parish hall, corner of
N. e. Knott and Rodney SITS, on
Sunday, February A, from 100 I'M
4:30 pm.
Many heirlooms of Portland
families, including glass, china,
jewelry. linen and many other au-
thentic pieces will be featured at
the exhibit.
Mrs. Lulu Perry Gunderson, the
outstanding dealer of the North
west, and a foremost authority on
antiques, will be present to identi-
fy the articles with their correct
names, periods and general infor-
nation and to answer question.
Mrs. Mary Fuller will serve tea
throughout the afternoon, using
an antique samovar.
The show is open to the public,
both for exhibiting articles and
attendance. Articles may be
brought to the parish hall from
900 am, day of the showing.
Anyone wishing to place articles
on exhibit contact Mrs. A. Britton,
exhibit chairman, by calling Web
ster 2781; Mrs. e. e. Cornelius,
Garfield 1870, or Mrs. Ida Nc
Clendon, Murdoch 1913. Early reg
istration is desirable.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
/ MRS. GROVER JACKSON
HONORED

In the limelight the past week,
Mr.. Grover Jackson with the as
sistance of Mrs. James Braggs,
planned what was a complete sur
prise party honoring the birthday
of his wife. Interest centered on
the artistically arranged buffet
supper of assorted visIids served
from a well appointed table amid
the glow of green tapers and sea-
sonal flowers.
The honoree was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts. Dancing was
the diversion of the celebrant, the
host and these guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Braggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ton Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. William
PertiIIo, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Chairman and Mrs. Nick Banks.
Here to assist other members
of the family in administering to
the needs and comforts of their
aunt, Mrs. Blanche Holiday, criti-
cally i'll at her home in S. E. 18th,
I is Mrs. Nellie Tally and Theodore
IngersOn, Jr., who flew up from
Los Angeles last Tuesday. Other
members of the family and a large
circle of friends near and far are
very much concerned all are
hopeful for Mrs. Holidays recov-
cry.
Mrs. Ella Morton, hospitalized
last week in Providence hospital,
has been released, She is recuper-
ating at her home.
Mrs. Clara Graham, her sister,
MRS. Jennie Lacey and family are
happily domiciled in their recently
purchased home, So N. Skidmore.
Friends are extending congratula-
lions to these very fine women
sisters of Mr.. Joseph Reed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Y.w.c.A. BOARD OFFICERS

New officers of the Y.W.C.A.
board, elected Jan. 16, include:
Mrs. Carl Bergman. president;
Mrs. Lynn Latta, vice president;
Mrs. Dolores Watson, secretary,
and Mrs. Ralph Sundquist, treas
urer. New members were intro
duced and department reports
were given by committeeman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

Where has she gone since yester-
day,
And lfet us lonely here.
Tonight she seems so far away.
Who yesterday was near.
In loving memory of our dear
sister, Mrs. Barbara Ruth Torando
who departed this life January 70,
1850.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Ralph Moore
Mrs. Mollie London
Mrs. Mary Cutwright
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

The home of Mrs. Theodore
Spearmn was the scene of a triple
birthday party recently. Mrs. Ter
esa White, sister of Mrs. Spear
man, Nathan Evans, her brother
in-law, and Teddy, son of Mrs.
Spearman, were the honored
guests. Delightful refreshments
were served the guests. Games
and music We're also played. Each
of the birthday honorees received
many beautiful gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

The second quarterly conference
was held Sunday, Jan. IA, at
Behel A.M.E. Church with DR.. L.
F. Greene presiding. He delivered
a very interesting sermon Sunday
morning. The quarterly conference
business meeting was held Sunday
might. The presiding elder ex-
pressed his thanks to the many
auxiliaries that made the inter-
esting reports. The pastor, Rev.
E. p. Williams, made the closing
remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Cromwell, assistant
pastor of the First Christian
church, was the speaker at the
Mt. Hope Baptist church, on Sum
day, Jan. IA. On Jan. Is the choir
sponsored a program in the base
ment of the church. 1t was well
attended. and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Edward. Delahoussaye is pres
ident of the choir. Mrs. Delhous-
sage is pianist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

rotary of the Council sadi. I'VE
know that several pints intended
for our account were not credited
to us because the donors failed to
do this.
Donating blood is a very simple
process and is no more painful
than a needle prick. Persons in
r ormal health often experience a
feeling of well-being after giving
| God. The entire process takes
about half an hour and the blood
hank serves donors with cookies
and coffee or fruit juices. Re-
S rived parking for donors auto
mobiles is available in front of
tie building.
This is an activity in which ev-
e-y healthy person can participate.
Not everyone can give money or
time to community projects, but
everyone can give blood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
N A A CP MEETS

The Yakima branch of the
NAACP held its regular meeting
Friday evening, Jan. 10, at the
Bethel A.ME. church. The educa-
tional, membership and program
committees made their reports.
Mrs. William Watson is president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
New Glasses At
Central YWC A

Hobby and health education
classes at the Central YWcA, 5th
and Seneca, are rapidly filling up
for the new eight-week session be-
ginning January 20, Mrs. Dewey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Yokimo's First Twins
of The Yeur

Yakima's first twins of 1851,
boy and girl, were born Mon
day, Jan. Is, in st. Elizabeth hos
pital to Mrs. Jesse C. Cox. The
boy, Jeffrey Lee, weighed 5
pounds 9 ounces, while his sister,
Jennifer Lynn, weighed pounds
5 ounces. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse c. Cox, live at 1108
So. Eighth Street. They have
three other children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
The ELITE HoBB-ITIEs held

The ELITE HOBB-ITIES held
social meeting at the home Of
Mrs. John Woods, Thursday eve
ming. The president, Mrs. L. e.
Bryant, was present after an alb
sence due to illness. The guest
speaker for the evening was Mrs.
Kendall, from the Juvenile Delin-
quency department. Visitors at the
meeting were Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Philip Dubois and Mrs.
Charlie Waggener. Following the
meeting, the hostess served a buff
fet lunch. The next meeting will
be Feb. at the home of Mrs.
James Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
The MESSIAH LUTHERAN

The MESSIAH LUTHERAN
CHURCH was host to the Bremen
ton Gospel Messengers chorus
sundy afternoon in a reception,
the theme of which was THE
Family Hour" Preceding the pro-
gram, games were played and re-
freshments served. The chorus is
directed by Rev. T. Fentress'
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
0rioIe Bus Expansion
Gets Court Approval

Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc,
today had the go-ahead signal
from local courts to expand its
service within Silver Spring in
competition with Capital Transit
Co.
A three-judge tribunal reached
this decision in rejecting Capital
Transit's injunction move against
Interstate Commerce Commission
authorization of additional Oriole
service.
Capital Transit heretofore had
exclusive right to discharge pas
Isengers on Georgia avenue south
Of Forest Glen road and on Coles
vile road south of Four Corners
1t was contended that If Oriole
were allowed the same privilege
Capital Transit would incur op-
Grating losses greater than the
$4,000 yearly it now allegedly
suffers.
Judge George T. Washington OF
the United States Court of Ap-
Ipeals and Judges James r. Kirk
land and Walter M. Bastian OF
District Court declared, however
that 1--WE certainly cannot say
that ICC acted Improperly. in
view of the public demand for
more service"
The court added that Orioles
financial and physical ability to
provide the competing service was
clearly demonstrated"
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Petain Improves Slightly,
Gets Cake on 95fh Birthda,
By the Associated Press

PORT JOINVILLE, lie D'Yeu
France, April "a. - Ex-Marshai
Henri Philippe Petain. still hover
ing between life and death in
his prison cell, rallied slightly to-
day to pay feeble token to his
95th birthday.
This mornings bulletin from
the prison where he is serving Out
a life term for treason during
World War II said his condition
is unchanged" but added that
the aged soldier had passed
calm night"
His wife and several members
of his family brought a huge CAKE
with 95 candles to his flower
decorated cell and placed it Or
his bed. 4
The old man murmured feebly
its very pretty, but -" am
then he pointed to one OF th'
candks which had gone out.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Commander Relieved
After Criticism Of Base

The Navy said today that it had
relieved the commander of the
Treasure Island (Calif) Receiv-
ing Station because the situation
in general makes a change in
command desirable"
A spokesman released CORE
spondence between Navy Under
secretary Dan. H. Kimball ana
Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat, of Washington, who had
asked about complaints he had
received about alleged mistreat-
ment of sailors and poor living
conditions at the big base.
Mr.. Kimball wrote that an in
vestigation showed that disciple
nary measures used by Capt.
Roger Sampson, the commanding
officer, were somewhat severe. -
He added that Capt. John War
rem, now on duty in London, would
succeed Capt. Simpson. The lat
ter already had planned to retire
after 80 years service on June
80, the spokesman said, and his
retirement has mo connection
with the investigation.
2, Mr. Kimball said that an in
vestigation by Rear Admiral Harry
S. Kendall. Navy inspector gen.
eral. found no substantiation for
charges that some men had been
given Today bread-and-wate1
sentences.
Capt. Simpson said in San Fran
cisco:
Il have endeavored to admin
lister my command in accordance
with the desires of my seniors and
the Navy regulations. am sched-
uled to retire in accordance with
the law June 80 after 81 years
commissioned service"
Evening star., 1951-04-24
District Line Liquor License
Transfer Granted After Fiqht

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today granted a transfer of
a license for a package store from
221 Fourth street S.W., to 5581
Central avenue Sc, despite pro-
test from the Prince Georges
County License Board. and many
residents of the area.
The transfer Of the license was
bitterly contested. Charges were
made during a hearing last month
that William E. BibbS. 5426 B
street Sc, who was obtaining sig
natures in favor of the transfer,
had been offered $4,000 to quit.
The license transferred is held
by Seymour Wilen, Inc, and trades
under the name of Seymour's. Most
of the opposition centered around
Maurice Goldberg, who owns a
package store across the street
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Strikers May Resume
Work in Spain Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

BILBAO. Spain, April "a
Strikers in this heavy industry re-
gion defled government threats to-
day and remained away from their
jobs in protest against skyrocket-
ing prices, but there was some
evidence they might return to
work tomorrow.
Nearly 250,000 workers still were
out today. 1t appeared that, hav-
ing made the dramatic demonstra-
tion against the soaring prices
they say are keeping them hun,
CRY, they would be willing to re-
turn.
ggThe strike has been orderly
since it began yesterday, and there
have been no demonstrations
against the government of Gen
eralisSimo Francisco Franco. Many
workers, apparently influenced by
the provincial governments threats
Of instant dismissal. returned to
their places this morning, but
others went out and the ranks OF
the strikers were even swelled
somewhat.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Amputee Who Lunched
With Macarthur Returns

Pfc. Harvey F. Moore, 20, ampu-
teeyeteran of the Korean war who
was listed as AWOL' after he
lunched with Gen. Macarthur at
the. Capitol, returned to his hos
pital bed yesterday.
Hospital authorities said Pvt.
Moore explained he had applied
fora weekend pass and was un-
der. the impression it had been
approved when he left the hos
pital Friday morning. The pass
had been refused because doctors
felt Pvt. Moore needed special in
jections for an infection in his
wounded leg Pvt. Moore was one
of four Korean veterans invited to
lunch with Gen. Macarthur
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
|32-Year-0Id Papers
Center Of Controversy
On Red Registration

Opposing attorneys at the hear
ing to determine if the Commu-
mist Party must register as an
alien group were in sharp conflict
today over admissibility Of docu-
ments put out by the Communists
in this country 80 years ago.
At least part of the declarations
and aims of party members issued
in 1919 was admitted to the rec
ord, however, by Charles M
LaFollette, chairman of the three
member panel of the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
The documents introduced, sub
ject to connection by later testi-
mony with the present Communist
Party, included constitution and
a declaration of aims published
when the Communist Party and
the Communist Workers Party
were organized at a convention in
Chicago in 1919.
Vito Marcantonio, attorney for
the Communists, objected to the
evidence on the ground no con-
nection had been established be-
tween the early parties and the
Communist Party in the
United States. He declared moth
ing the early organizers did was
binding on the party as consti-
tuted today.
William A. Paisley, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
insisted the present party had its
inception in Chicago in 1919 and
its later development was a con-
tinuous process directed by Com
munist Party agents of Soviet
Russia.
Mr.. Paisley explained to the
hearing panel that he wished to
show the historic development of
the Communist movement in the
United States through testimony
and documentary evidence which
of necessity will be "a rather
lengthy process" He promised
to close the gap between the 1919
activities and those at the time the
Internal Security (McCarran) Act
became effective last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Maryland
and
Virginia
Arlington Budget
Attacked at Heorinq
in Brief

Arlington County's proposed
$1l.5 million budget for next year
was criticized as being either too
high or too low at a public hear
ing attended by about $50 persons
in Washington-Lee High School
last night.
Many speakers advocated Is per
cent salary increases for police,
f1remen and other, county employees
instead of the 5000 raise provided.
Others urged additional funds for
capital Improvements to avoid a
serious day of reckoning if solu-
ton of street, sidewalk and sewer
improvement problems is delayed.
Several citizens complained that
their taxes would be increased
about Is per cent under the new
budget.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Chart and Information Service,
GS-9. Applications should be sent
to Headquarters. U. S. A. F., Wash
ington 25, D. c.: Attention
AFPCP-F-ER.
y \ y y
DEBATE-Less than 10 per
cent Of those taking the very diff
f1cult examination for Govern
ment junior management assist
ant jobs received passing grades
on their written tests. But then
hundreds of those who managed
to pass the written test were dis
qualified on the basis of oral in
terviews.
This has brought sharp criti-
cism of the Civil Service Com
missions use of oral exams, since
many top quality people were
eliminated by this phase of the
examin which is held to select
the Governments future execu.
tives. The whole subject will be
debated at 1880 o'clock tonight by
the Society for Personnel Ad.
ministration in the Archives Audi.
torium. Among the participants
will be Eldon Sweezey of the
Commerce Department; w. L
Johnson, Agriculture Department;
Harry Ketchum, National Produc.
ton Authority, and William S
Lehman, Budget Bureau.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne,1S and DieUS of the Gouern-
ment Scene.)