davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
SUBURBAN pRoP.-sALE OR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

A QUIET PLACE WITH PLENTY OF
ground improved or unlmproved; must be
reasonably priced on good terms. within
25 mi. of D. c.. no agents. Box 3u4-H j,
Star.
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC
ity plenty OF water, Sl5-S20 mo. Box
l05-H, Star.
TO BUY, OR : ROOM HOUSE; MOD
ern; porch shade trees. = TO 10 acres
ground: reasonable terms; must be near
D. c. Box l32-H Star. -
Evening star., 1939-08-27

BUICK 1928 model As Special coupe:
9afH pa,iSL gray hnish this IS the popular size
S69o: terms Barnes Motors. 1879 l4th
81 NV, Washinstons oldest used-car
Evening star., 1939-08-27

heater. white wall tires: an almost brand,
new car and the best value in town at our
special price of S795; fully guaranteed;
peSt terms IN town at Superior Motors
Islh and sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE.

TIRES. ST. up: parts and motors. For
bought s5s i FLA "nUiesa1e sYe prioss. Junk na ca
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. "a
BY Jacques B. Chappell

Though many of Seattle's music
and song enthusiasts were unable
to hear the &c" Cleft Quartet at
their recital at the Mount Zion
Baptist church February II, they
will hear from this very promising
quartet in the near future.
In their formal presentation be-
fore a well-attended audience, they
were under the sponsorship of the
Sincerity Club whose president,
Mrs. Matte Lou Oliver, is among
the leaders of those who have will
ed themselves over to the develop
ment and improvement of the COM
ing generation of Negro Ameri-
cans, the youth of today.
AS a member of the Federated
Negro Women's Clubs, the SINGER
ity Club has its program built
around the sponsoring and giving
their aid to boys and girls in theiI
particular talent or field of ambi-
ton.
Making up the &c" Cleft Quar-
tet are Carl Valley, Alfred Brown,
Leroy chatham and Glen Caller
son. These four boys, three of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
CivilRights

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. A. Wartin, Earl McGinnis of
the Multnomah Hotel, Dryer of
the Realty Board, Finnigan of the
Benson Hotel, T. W. thinner, Bro
kers' Board, and AL E. Halcom of
the Heathman and Commodore
Hotels. So feeble were their poor
ly gotten together line of defense
that much time was lost in their
stumbling and feeling around for a
crumb of that age-old story that
business would diminish if white
and colored were housed in the
same buildings and had equal ac-
commodations in hotel dining
rooms. The opponents lost sight
of the fact that colored celebrities
had stopped at the Benson on sew
eral occasions and the guests did
not move out. Space will not al
low further comment. However,
how the Nordic can continue to
cultivate race hatred in face of
this fact, that for true American
ism there is no peer higher than
the Negroes loyalty to his country.
Mr.. Williams, in addressing the
committee, said, I'VE come here
with smile on our lips and a
prayer in our hearts, the colored
man goes aout with a smile, song
and prayer regardless of persecu-
ton" Mr.. Harry Kinnon's ques-
tons to the oppositions' side dis
closed actual proof that they had
no intention of even trying to get
along with other peoples. Let us
be mindful in every instance of the
sincere interest of those who are
helping to stamp out race hatred
which is the worst menace to civil
ization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Club Notes

The Martha Washington Sewing
and Homemakers Club held their
February 9th meeting at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Nancy, Mrs. Ella
Morton hostess. This being Mrs.
Sula Mae Williams birthday, the
club gave her a beautiful necklace
and extended many happy returns
of the day.
The next meeting Thursday, Feb
ruary 10, was at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Dewitt. At this meeting
Mrs. Thelmer Flowers was the re-
cipient of a lovely aquarium for
her birthday. Visitors at the meet
ing We're Mrs. Elizabeth Garden
and Mrs. Ruby Wright. This club
has contributed many articles of
clothing to the various charitable
institutions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Spokane

Mrs. F. A. Stokes who has been
in Bremerton, Wash. the past three
weeks at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Hatcher who underwent an
operation recently returned to Spo-
kane with the good news that Mrs.
Hatcher is on the road to recovery.
4
Rev. Geo. Allen conducted the
quarterly conference at Bethel
A.M.E. church Feb. 1922. Sun
day morning Rev. Allen preached
an interesting sermon and served
communion to the members assist
ed by Rev. B. D. Chappelle.- Mon
day evening the business session
was held. Reports were read by
the auxiliaries of the church.
Mrs. Marguerite Virgins was
hostess for a surprise party Janu-
airy 31st honoring the birthday of
her sister Mrs. j. Turner who was
the recipient of many gifts. Mrs.
Helen Davis, Mrs. Fanny Mae
Fields assisted Mrs. Virgins in
serving.
Mrs. Joseph Strong has been ill
at her home for the past week.
Miss Frances Nichols, a member
of the creative writing class of
the Holy Names Academy, wrote
an interesting article on Sunset"
in a recent issue of the Spokes-
man Review.
The teachers of Bethel A. M. E.
church will hold a meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stokes
Thursday. An election of officers
will be held.
On the evening of February 9th
a program was presented by the
Periclean Study club under the di-
rection of Mrs. Malone, the skit
written by her had a cast of some
% persons.
The play called Americas
Tenth Man" depicted the progress
of the American Negro, opening
up National Negro History Week
proved very successful.
The Brown Collegiates, Spo-
kane's colored girls basketball
team was defeated by the North
western Business College girls
team at the Lewis and Clark gym
on the evening of February 81.
The score was % to 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Portland
CHURCH NEWS
BETHEL A. Nj. Il.
"The Friendly Church"
Larabee and Mcmillan

Rev. Geo. F. Martin, Minister
Sunday, February 10th was that
big Day" Bethel had anticipated;
it was the annual pew rally spon-
sored by the Bethel tie club at
the IL o'clock hour. A large audi
ence manifested interest and par
ticipated in the spiritual worship.
Rev. Martin brought a powerful
message to his hearers on the sub
ject "Evaluating Worship" FL
nances from the effort were graft
flying. Many persons responded to
the call who had not been in at
tendance for some time; among
them being Mrs. Beatrice Mar
shall of st. Joseph Mo. and Mr..
R. w. Childs of Chicago.
The Endeavor League was GEN.
tered around a questionier con-
Quoted by Miss Josephine Dancey
the league president. The ques-
lions were directed to those per-
sons of the race who had made
generous contributions to civiliza-
ton in Art, Music, Science and
Literature.
Miss liza Fuller will lead the
topic for Sunday, February 26th.
The annual Race Relations pro-
gram was the speciality at the eve
ming worship hour when the fol-
lowing unique program was pre-
sented, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan pre-
siding. Congregational singing and
invocation by Rev. Martin. A
mixed quartet from the young peo-
Piles society of Staub Memorial
church, rendered a beautiful num-
Der "Gessemine," which gripped
the audience. Miss Mildred Bar
tholemew religious secretary of
Central "Y" spoke on the subject,
eff Were A Negro" All Portland
should have heard Miss Barthole-
NEW as she disclosed those deeper
trues and virtues in such a sci
entific manner that it left her
hearers with many thoughts to
ponder and treasure. Miss Char
lott Morgan's sweet voice was
heard to fine advantage as she
sang, 1.-THE End OF A Perfect
Day" Mrs. Pollyana Reed talked
on the subject if 1T Were White"
Mrs. Redo offered many sugges-
lions to that one or those of the
race pursuant of a change to the
opposite race. Naming many of
the advantages of course over that
of being Negro. Both talks were
overwhelmingly received for their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Elite Attend The
High Hatters Ball


The Fraternal Hall was the
scene of one of the most "ritzy"
dance when the Roy High Hatters
gave their st. Valentine Dance on
Tuesday, February IA. Under a
canopy of snow white and black,
very artistically draped from the
corners of the ceiling in the dance
hall, and with many attractive de-
corations about the hall, none were
more conspicuous than the clever
insignia of the club, consisting of
the High Hat, cane and gloves,
which hung above the orchestra,
and was admired by all.
The six-piece orchestra, under
the direction of Don Anderson, fur
nished the tuneful, rhythmic swing
music which kept the dancers
swaying with all the popular steps.
One of the most beautiful features
was that, although publicly an
nounced, there was a select group
in attendance. Mr.. Paul Sikelslxi
club president and master of cere-
monies, presented Miss Vera Marie
Keys, the Sweetheart of Song"
as she thrilled the guests with her
renditions of the more popular
song hits. Miss Mary Simmons
received roars of applause when
she sang II Surrender Dear" and
her own Interpretation of Basin
Street Blues" Miss Edith Belard
and Jeanette Donald rendered sew
eral numbers which pleased their
nearer. The High Hatters were
genial hosts, attracting attention
in their black sweaters with white
high hat monogram. The guests
all of the young married, high
school and collegiate group, We'd
with the other for their place in
the dress parade. Young men and
a great many ladies and misses
chose sports and semi-formals,
however, there were several beau
tiful formals, especially the one
worn by Miss Charlenia Cephas of
Seattle, a powder blue taffeta with
a cape of ostrich feathers. Miss
Vera Marie Keys, winsome in a
strapless and backless creation of
her own designing, a combination
of blue and lavendar with which
she wore a corsage of three gar
denias, gift from the High Hat
tiers. Others in formal attire were
Miss Helen Moore, Miss Irene Pat
terson, and Miss Janice Blakely.
of Alliance, Nebraska. Miss WV
ian Jones and brother, Mr.. Leland
Jones of Canada, were among the
out-of-town guests. At 2:30 the
guests found words inadequate to
express their thanks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
20" Cleft Quartet Presented
In Recital BY Sincerity Club

whom are school mates at Garfield
High school, have sung together
for the past four years throughout
the community, in various churches
(white and colored), over the air,
and at many other functions too
numerous to list.
Director S. c. Valley Honored
Also part of the Sincerity Clubs
program is the honoring of the
person who in their opinion has
done the most creditable work for
the youth of the community. A
PLAGUE commemorating his work,
was presented Mr.. Valley by Pre-
sident Mrs. Matte Lou Oliver. Mr..
Valley, director of the quartet and
of the junior church choir, accept
ed the PLAGUE with gratitude.
Various spirituals and popular
songs were rendered with much
fineness by the foursome who were
attired in tuxedoes. Miss Edith
Bowen supplied a piano selection
of Deep River" during the inter
mission. Well received by the pub
lie in their recital, they were called
back for several encores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Helena, Montana
By HEX

With the spirit of ION with the
dance and let joy be unconfined,"
our solons of this legislative ses-
sion's life, proceeding with hearts
filled with an abundance of mag
naminity and, we might also add,
high-pressure haste, dumped coolies
of coin of the realm into this
appropriation and that sectional
demand until, when the day of
thoughtful contemplation and bud
getary consideration doomed men
acingly thwart their "poney ex-
prescribe" of spending, surprise,
evidenced in painfully and pitt
fully dialated peppers, induced
them to call halt. Each turned
pockets inside out, so to speak,
as, glancing at the crimson blur
upon the states ledger making it
look like surgeons napkin after
an operation, in chorus they ex-
claimed, where will we get the
spondoolix to pair with these ex-
penditures Now the hunt is on.
Something must be done! Revenue
must be dug from some placei
Various bills for obtaining funds
have bill killed. Licensed gambling
bill went down for the count. It
was supposed to produce large
sums for the kitty but, nix said
our lawmakers. A quick divorce
bill stuck its head out for inspec-
ton, as a salve for our monetary
wound, and got both houses. But
the Governor, with a most sanity
letter accompanying it, sent his
veto. The hunt, the fight and the
split parties still are creating much
interest for gallery gods and god
esses. Let 'em squirm!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Everett News

Mr.. John Barnett of the Coast
Guard Service was a visitor here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Solomon,
Jr. are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Harvey Allen
on February 16 at the General
Hospital. Mother and son are do
ing nicely. Mrs. Solomon is the
former Catherine Hurst of Oak
land, Kansas.
Miss Rosette Freeman of Sno-
honish was a guest of Miss Dora
Davies last week.
Mr.. Joe Reselo, who enlisted in
the Navy recently, sends greetings
to his many friends in Everett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Holman Lutz
Employ Negro

During a recent conversation
that might be termed heart-to-
heart talk, between Mr.. Worth
Caldwell, vice-president of the
Hollnan-Lutz Colonial Mortuary,
and the editor of these columns,
Mr.. Caldwell disclosed a decided
lack OF patronage from the color
ed citizenry for several months,
asking the editor Il she knew what
might account for the non-patron-
age, also asking if she could offer
a solution. The editor asked Mr..
Caldwell If there were any men,
bers of the race group in the Hol-
man and Lutz employ. He stated
there were none at present, in fact
not since Mr.. George Miller was in
their employ. The editor advised
Mr.. Caldwell to place another
member of the race group on their
pay roll, whether it be an exper-
fenced embalmer or just a garden
er. Mr.. Caldwell called the editor
Tuesday morning about a month
hence, saying he had just employ
ed Mr.. Robert Parker, the young
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith. Mr.. Caldwell's tone
of voice over the phone denoted
pleasure, which was mutual. The
policy of the Colonial Mortuary is
to render services within the
means of all-regardless of race,
creed or income.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Brelnerion. Wash.

Our pastor, Rev. H. c. Patter-
son, preached a very inspiring SER
mon on the subject of Laws of
Supply and Demand"
On Sunday evening, Feb. &c. a
special program will be rendered
in honor of the boys off the U.S.S.
Oklahoma who leave Feb. %.
Mrs. Ada Yancy and Mr.. Bryant
were quietly married the evening
of Friday, Feb. II.
Mrs. j. Hatcher is much i'm
proved over her illness.
Mr.. j. Eneox, pioneer resident of
Bremerton, is confined to his home
by illness.
Mrs. Veda Peevy, who has spent
the past three months in our city,
will leave for her home next week.
Mr.. Dick Turpin, a retired naval
deep sea diver and the last sur
vivor of the Maine, gave an inter-
esting talk over station KJR We'd
nesday night. Fellow Negroes are
proud of his service to the Navy
and his splendid talk on the air.
Mrs. I. Jones was a Seattle WIS.,
itor Friday, Feb. II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Y. W. C.. A. News

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. "a =
Idell @. Vertner, Executive Sec.
Monday, February 81, there will
be a meeting of the Membership
Committee, at 8 p. m. All mem
bers are expected to be present
whether they have memberships OF
not.
Patrons and Patronsses for the
Senior Girl Reserves Mardi Gras
formal were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
White, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mrs. c. M
Black, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, DR.. F.
B. Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Carter, and
Miss Bernice Wilson.
Thursday evening, at the Bust
ness and Industrial Girls Club
meeting, Mary Purnell, gave a
resume of Public affairs, while
Willetta Riddle reviewed Lyle Sax
on's book, Children of Strangers"
Plans for their Spring card party
were discussed.
The Nation Wide Observance
committee will meet in Tacoma
Monday evening 1870 at the Y. W.
CA. Merry Newton who is chair
man of the program committee of
the branch will be the representa-
tive from the branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
SHJLO BAPTIST CHURCH
76 N. e. Everette
R E Donaldson Pastor


Sunday School 10 a IN. Morn
ing Worship IL a. m. B.Y.P.U.
7 p. M, 8 p. m. Preaching.
Last Sunday the attendance in
Sunday School was g. Mrs. R. E.
Donaldson, superintendent. Lesson
reviewed by pastor. Services both
morning and evening were in
charge of the Rev. Donaldson. On
Thursday a Birthday surprise was
given for Mrs. R. E. Donaldson at
the Pacific Coast Minister and
Missionary's Home. Those present
were Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Harris,
E. M. Turner, Mr.. Bushnell, Mr..
Joshue Dorth, Mrs. Bessie Johnson
Miss Catherine Turner, and Willie
Turner. Mrs. Donaldson is crate
full to her many friends for their
gifts and kindness. The public is
invited to the Sunday School home
coming Sunday, February 26th.
100 children will be expected. Re-
freshments will be served to all
at 3 p. m. The missionary circle
will present literary program.
The B.Y.P.U. will give a musical
program at 7 p. M, and at p. m.
the pastor will preach from the
theme "a great commission as you
go preaching" The Sunshine club
of the B.Y.P.U. met with Mrs.
James last Friday. March Bird the
club will meet with Mrs. Donald
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Mrs. Myrtle Martin was hostess
to the Bethel-Ite club Monday,
February IS, at the parsonage. The
club extended hearty welcome
to their new member, Mrs. Ethel
Glass. The reports from the dra-
ma, Eyes of Love-" were crafty
ing. The club looks forward to
another big effort in the very near
future. Mrs. Martin served a de-
lectable repast.
The clubs meeting of February
20 was social meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Morton in
S. e. Woodland. Mrs. Bertha John
son was co-hostess. Members of
the ONE. club were guests. As
program Mrs. LILLIAN Payne gave
reading, Mrs. Adelaide Gaskin
spoke briefly on Cooperation A.
mong Church Clubs"
Miss Jennie Jainerson conducted
several games, also an intelligence
test. Prizes for highest points were
won by Mrs. Mary VI. Duncan with
SO points and MIS- Lillian Baker,
81 points. Mrs. Baker also won
the gift box, beautiful vase.
The dining table was attractive
with it's patriotic colors of a red
vase cover under a lace cloth, tall
blue tapers, and large crystal
bowl of white flowers. The des-
sert of vanilla ice cream in the CEN
ter of which was a Ratchet of
cherry sherbert, assorted cake with
cherry decorations, coffee, candy
and nuts was served. Many thanks
were uttered as the members and
guests departed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Thelma Flowers and Mr..
Isidore Nancy celebrated jointly
their respective birthdays Satur-
day at the home of the former.
Games, dancing and witty birth
day greetings were some of the. en-
pertaining features. A delicious
lunch was served. Each received
many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Flow
ers' friends gave her several pieces
as starter on a vari-colored set
of pottery dishes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Two outstanding men have an
nounced their candidacy for public
office. Mr.. w. J. Parker is candi
date for Park Board Superintend-
ent. A paint contractor by trade
he has lived in Tacoma for 20
years and is a member of the in
dependent Bible Church. Mr.. Par
ker believes in equal distribution
of work regardless of race OF
creed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
Social Notes

Mrs. Cora Fisher had a para
lytic stroke last week. She is
pioneer citizen of Tacoma and
member of the A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Edison who suffered
stroke several weeks ago is able
to take a few steps and is much
improved.
Mrs. Madalene Gibson has re-
turned from the hospital after a
delicate operation and is on the
road to complete recovery.
Mr.. Hubert McCabe is back on
the job after being confined to his
home for the past two days with
an attack of the flu.
Rev. E. F. Morris of the Full
Gospel Penteeostal Chapel present
ed some fifty members of his
chapel to the Buckley and King
Funeral parlors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryant en-
tertained a few railroad men at
a buffet dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
Father L. o. Stone, Vicar

Regular worship, Holy commun-
ion and prayer will be given at st.
Phillips. The weeks social activ-
tiles were centered around "Shove
Tuesday Frolic" held at the Fra
ternal Hall Tuesday, February 81.
Booths concessions, jitney dancing,
and fun galore were the enter
tanning features. Door prizes were
offered and many shared in this
try your luck feature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

T" Little Miss F-ancL, Cora, the
six-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. La Belle, enjoyed her
first birthday party Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81, at her parents home.
Francis Cora invited large num-
Der of her little friends who en-
joyed games and delicious refresh
ments. She received many useful
gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

On their return trip from Salem
last Friday where they witnessed
the forenoon session of the legis-
lature, Mr.. Ivey and Mesdames c.
Ingersol and NJ M. Duncan paused
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blassingame. Many improve
ments were observed as each knew
the beautiful white bungalow when
it was a wee bit of a cottage. The
Blassingames enjoyed the pop call
by the trio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

The ONE. and Loyal Knights
Clubs of Bethel Church are pre-
pairing one of the finest banquets
and programs the community has
enjoyed for many a day. All will
be in observance of the 47th ami
versary of Bethel Church in Port
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Miss Julia Blanchard, a student
of Linfield College, McMinnville,
Oregon, was initiated into the Beta
chapter of Pi Gamma Mu last
Wednesday. Pi Gamma Mu is a
national honorary social science
fraternity. Eligibility is based on
scholarship, character, and person
al achievement in the field of So
cial science. Miss Blanchard was
the only student of Linfield eligi-
BILE for membership this semester.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

The Executive Board of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
entertained the members of the
order and their wives with party
at the home of Mrs. S. e. Hill on
Saturday evening. A very pleas
ant hour was spent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith after
an absence of 10 years returned
to Tacoma. Mrs. Smith is a for
mer resident of Spokane. The
couple are stopping at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Mckinley
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blanc motored
to Mt. Tacoma to witness the ski
tournament.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Mrs. Duke Jackson had as guests
her brother, Leland Jones, and her
sister Vivian of Vancouver, B. C.
Mr.. Al Ford accompanied the WISH
tors to Portland. Among the sew
eral social courtesies during their
short stay was an informal dane
ing party arranged by Miss Kath-
crime Franklin at her home last
Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

Mrs. Inez Duke and family mo-
tored to Seattle over the weekend
accompanied by Mr.. Douglas Jack
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-24

worth. Rev. Martin offered fitting
remarks at the close of the pro-
gram.