davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
CLIPPER R0AT
 FLIES IN FOR SHORT VISIT

The Alaska Clipper. Captain Jerry Jones in command, arrived here shortly before noon today after an hour and forty-five minute flight from Ketchikan where the night was spent.
 Thirteen passengers came in and the ship turned back for Seattle @ short time after it's arrival, taking eleven passengers back.
 Arrivals were Mrs. Emma Hoff- man. Mrs. Mcbride Engseth, Charles Andrews, Miss Glenn Day Charles Goldsteln. Walter Stark. A. Cordo- vado. William Knight, Helen Syre, H. M. Milley, Mary Lee Council, IT. R, Runnells and Baudette Mo- Donough.
 Flying south from here were Hea- ton Randall. R. H. Wills, Rudolph Brown. Wilfred Brown, c. c. Terry, Baudette McDonough, Herbert Mill ley, H. M. Gould, Mrs, Dennis God sil, H. s. Anderson and Cole Oli- yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
hL.ASkk K HERE OVER
 LAST MIGHT

Nearly fifty passengers arrived in Juneau last night aboard the steamer Alaska. while a handful of passengers embarked here for Lynn Canal ports this morning.
 Arrivals from Seattle were, M. Aldatoff. Mrs. c. Anderson, Ben Blanton. Mrs. M Berg, Harry Bow yer, Rose Casey, Lucille Durham, Mrs. F. T. Foxhill, Betty Geer, Dor othey Heller, Ethel Heller Mrs. w. Harris, O. Henderson, Carmen Hull bert. Mary Holbrook, Florence Kies- sling, Anna Kronquist, Glen Kron- quist, Lucille Lake, Catherine Me Govern, Michael McGovern, Michael McGovern Jr., Earl McFadden. Mrs. Roland Mead, Beryle Rutledge, Oli- yer Ramalist, Mrs. Helen Sheehy, Louise Waldron.
 Sailing to Skagway were MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allabach, Lizzie Peterson, Bishop Peter T. Rowe, Fred Koko- vich. K. Raace, s. Slaughter, Robert Tiggett.
 For Sitka-A. L. Florence
 The Alaska does not return to Ju- neau southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Crowd Sails On AIeutian
 To Sewa ard

Over a score of passengers came in early this m orning with. the steamer Aleutian, and many more boarded the vessel here for the Westward.
 From Seattle passengers were w. A. Bartholmar Jr. Forest Brender U. c. Dodson, Elisabeth Eggert, Mary Eggert, Mrs. A. J. Egleston R. w. Garvin, Mrs. R. w. Garvin. Ad- lienne Glass, Helen Gordon, Mrs. Olaf Holte, Grace Leitch, Henry Nieunau, Bertha Olsen, Evelyn Swanson, F. Svenson, Barbara Wat son. Mrs. Osky Weeda, Virginia Wiley
 From Ketchikan--Mrs. T. P. Mar tin, w. E. Rooney.
 From Wrangell-D. T. Felt.
 Leaving for the Westward were the following:
 For SeWard-H. Tuomisto anC wife, Roy Rutherford, r. w. Nor cross, B. F. Heintzleman, M Tom asovich, F. E. Walker, Mrs. Ton Casey, Steve Ward. Florence Inger- soil, George Grigsby Mrs. J. Me Knight, George Mcknight, Lucy Graves, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Voll. stedt
 Grace Solomon, Bud Griffin, Mrs w. T. Harris, MT and Mrs. A. Watson, Walter Torbett, MT. an( Mrs. A. c. Owens, Grant Heilman Joe Miller, John Stapolinos, Donald Purcell, M. L. Harrison, Jim Chase O. E. Wilcox, Al Lutgen, John Fox J. M. Hickman, Eddie Anderson, | Shultz. Phillip Freand, Joe Galla gher, Betty Gear, Grace Rosa, MI and Mrs. O. A. Wagner
 One passenger to Valdez is R. Carey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Alice Has 29 Aboard
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Alice, scheduled to arrive this evening from the south, has % passengers aboard for Juneau, as follows:
 H Curtie, E. E. Baker, Axel Nihl- asan. D. Gelfan, Mrs. J. Whittier, Mrs Harry Brown, R. F. Lewis and wife.
 Mrs John Akin, Mrs. Ralph Mortensen and child, A. Stenbeck, R. Giles, L. Mckay, A. J. McIn- tyre, A. Sparos
 s. Kozak, l. P. Crane, P Kosh- man, A. Berrill, J. Haniewiez, D I McNeill, J. Christie, D. Mcleod R. Brown, R. Blaine, R. Moe, R Mortensen, D. Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
WeIImdn HoIbrook's Mother and Sisters Arrive Here for Visit

MT. and Mrs Wellman sHolbrook are being issit e d by Holbrook' mother. Mrs. Mary J. Holbrook of Walla Wall,a and sisters, Mrs. c. E. Waldron of Walla Walla and Mrs. Hugh Sheehy of Durkee, Oregon. They arrived on the steamer Alaska
 This is the first trip for Mrs. Sheehy, though the others have visited here before. sas
 Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
MRS. CAHILL HOSTESS

Mrs w. E. Cahill entertained this afternoon with luncheon compli- mentary to Mrs. Ann Henning and daughters who are spending the week in Douglas as guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Hachmeister. The guests included Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Lloyd Butcher, Mrs. E. Baker, Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Hachmeister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
VISITORS HERE FROM s. F

Mrs. Ann Henning and her two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Butcher and Mrs. E. Baker, sister and two nieces of Erwin Hachmeister, arrived here last Saturday for a few days visit. They expect to leave Saturday for Skagway and Sitka enroute for com nletion of their round trip to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN GET READY
 FOR 4TH CELEBRATION

Douglas Bremen who will par ticipate in the Fourth of July races showed up well in their first practice last night and the event promises excitement for the spectators who are on hand to witness the first event of the important days cele- bration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
{ 6HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SETTLE, July 2.-Only halibuters from the local banks arrived here and sold today, as follows:
 Bernice 19,000 pounds, 10@7s and e%; Ma Bell 4,O00, 10A and 914 !, Un;mak 5000 pounds, 1OA and 9A; Eastern 15,000 pounds, 10 and 9A; ]; Recovery 1000 pounds, 101s and 9A; Sonia 10000 pounds 107s and 9as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
MARINE NEWS
STEINER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHROUND
 6 Princess Alice scheduled to ar
 rive at 7:15 o'clock this ev-
 ening.
 North Sea scheduled to arrive sometime tomorrow morning.
 Prince Rupert due Thursday o evening. Yukon scheduled to arrive c Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILTNGS . Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 tonight Baranof scheduled to sail from ( Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow ( Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver at 9 D. q m. tomorrow . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle July at 9 D. m. q Columbia scheduled to sail from c Seattle July at a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to c sail from Vancouver July at . 9 D. m. . . Prince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 8 at 9 6 D. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July at g a. m e Taku scheduled to sail from c Seattle July at D. m. c . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mt. Mckinley scheduled south . . July 5. . Aleutian scheduled south next c Sunday or Monday Q . LOCAL SAIL;NCS . . Estebeth scheduled 10 sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. c . Dart leaves every Wednesday c at D. m for Petersburg Port c Alexander, Rake and way . ports. c . O |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
TONI-LEE TAKES TO WATER

A boat launching was staged here Sunday afternoon when Jack War her took his partially-completed pleasure boat Toni-Lee out of her cradle into the water. The boat is 26 feet in length and equipped with a Star engine She will be used for weekend fishing and hunting trips by Warner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
STEAMER YUKON
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, July 2-Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast Alaska at 9 O. clock this morning with BIT pas cengers aboard, including 173 steer age and 161 round trippers.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include Mrs. w. w. Meagher, MT. and Mrs. c. Doug las and A. R. Carsten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
FoREsTERs LEAVE

T. w. Norcross, Chief Engineer of the U. s. Forest Service, and Re- gional Foreser B. Frank Heintzle- man, left on the steamer Aleutian to spend two weeks in the Chugach National Forest Investigating road development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the local fire department is to be held this eve ming after the baseball game sched- uled between the Bremen and Elks Plans for the hose races will bt completed at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Housewives W armed 10
 Give 0rdefs

Stores and meat markets will be closed Thursday so house. wives must do their ordering tomorrow for the holiday. The earlier the orders are given to- morrow morning, the sooner they will be put up and deiiv- cred, so order early, is the warning. ~. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
TO WESTWARD

Mrs. Grace Ross, Virginian. who
 has been visiting in Juneau for the ! past week. left on the steamer Aleu-
 tian today for Seward to see some nore of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
DANCING PARTY

Miss Doris Cahill entertained with a dancing party for a number of her friends last Saturday evening About thirty guests were present at the function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-534 am. -03 feet. High tide-11;59 am. Al feet. Low tide-5:36 pm, 3.8 feet. High tide-l1:4l pm. 169 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

The Daily AlasKa Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

Subscribe for The Empire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

9ie Stellrngnabnle SopietrrBs
lambs sur 8alfa,1lase lit na6 ,pte por
rngetpib. Sffenbor iteben alpiiden
Berlin ,,no Mosfau groBe biplon1a%
tiIbe Manober bebor. Ser beitl6e
gotidafter @raf Srieorid Berner
bon ser Gdnlenburg, Ser erit Dor
tpenigen Sagen bon einenr orettpobt=
gen 8eil,6 int Berlin nad Mostalt
auriidgefebrt it, batte falt nnmtttel<
bar nab ieiner slnflnft cine aonfe-
ren5 NIT Miniiterpraiioent 1tnb au-
BenntiniIt tier @padeslaff Molotoff.
O65lpar iiber Sen SSnbalt Ser Inter
reonng fein antlides aommuniqne
orlsgegeben ipllr0e, 10 ipollen sepobr=
lid) out unterridtete areile bod tpii-
ien, baB sic beioen in ser MmBenpo-
litif ibrer 2dnoer 10 einfluBrei6en
8erionlidfeiten iiber sic nelte Gage
berieten, Sic our6 bie militarii6e 8es
iek,mg 9fun1dniens 6urd be,.tides
Militar ,tn6 sic baburd) berborgerlt=
fene 8eaftion IN ser Siirfei geibaffen
tpl,rbe.
gs lit iuabribeinlid, 10 iagen oieie
@eipdbrsleltte, baB Ser oeutld)e Bot
idafter einen Muftrag ausfiibrte,
Weosfau iiber bie oelttI6e militdrii6e
slftion auf Dem 9alfan 5lt berubigen
,tno eleid5eitig SotpietruBlano bie
aontroIle ser 9arbanellen beriprab,
ipenn es ii6 0en beutiden Blanen auf
bem 8alfan nidt uioerieten folte.
Deutldlanb bat SomietruBlano ie=
benfaus mebr 5ll eeben ais Die Siir=
fei, sic nur einen fleinen @re1t5itret<
fen IN @natolien an 9tuBlano abtre=
ten tpia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Sblpobl iiber sic Gage in SltaI Itel1
cine getpiiie Gntipannl1ng etngetretel1
lit, fett Sic amerifaniide &riegsna=
rine ibre 8orbcreitl,ngen 1,nenttpegt
fort, ,ult eegen aue GDent,ta1itate,1
geriiltet at iein. 9ie grtipannl.ng
trat ein als Sapan berlarten 1ieb,
oaB es tpegen ser @ieoereroffnng
Ser 8ltrma= 3ufltbrltraBe na6 g9ina
feline @egenmaBnabnlen plant; borber
mllroe genteloet, 6aB Sapan oie 8ie-
oereroffmlng ais einen &riessaft on
leben ano mogliderlpeiie gnglan5 ben
&ricg crfldren tpiro.
ssn militdrilden &reilen Sapans
miro baraltf bingeipieien, SAB bie 8e-
0elttl1ng ser 8ltrma=StraBe bon Sen
gneldnoern iiberi6att tpiro. Sic lit
feline ui6tige 3ufubritraBe nad CHI
no, ood fann iie bur9 8ombenab-
piirfe leibt untaltglid gentadt mer=
6en. 8ei SEN belttieer tpeittragenoen
Slue5euaen lit ein s(nsriff auf sic
8urma-StraBe unO ibre 3erIt0rl,ns
cine &lei,1igteit. 49,
9ie SsSapaner iteben altb ser @norbs
nung bes amerifaniiben Staatsbe.
partments be5iiaIid Ser Seirnberufuna
Der amerifanilhen 8iirger ,lno @nt.
ien6ung bon amerifaniiben 56iffeu
fir beren Niidtransport fiib1 gegen.
iiber. Sapan babe ni6t sic abiidt
letne in 6en Ser. Staaten Iebenoe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
@odjen-gbrpuif
(GortIebltna bon Geite II

eroBte finanaielle gliite, tpelde oen
Rommunilten in Sen Ser. Staaten ie
beidieoen mar.
y. .,Stalin Ddtte es nit feinen ame:
rifanii6en Sreunoen ,no agenten
nidt beiier MAIDEN f0nnen. SSn ben
9eotbilfeproieften tpintmelt es bon
3onnmuniI Iten. &omm,.nilten iparen
nidjt nur @mpfdnger ser benotigtett
1tnterltiib,,ng, ionbern Seem 9eal-
@ea1ute anpertral,ten, ibnen altd) Ser
ipalt1ngspoiten BEL Sen @otitanos=
or6eiten. 9tidt peniger als 5000
&ommuniiten un6 Narteiganger ba=
ben 8oiten inne Bel Ser &egierung
III @aibington."
Sn eineln GdluBtapiteI ,anerifos
s(nttport an oos troianil6e 8ferb'
pcrIi6ert 9ies: ,,Wdt Sen Sreanila=
tionen ser Tiiniten aolonne 1rno oes
troianii6en 8ferbes fam man nidt
in geeieneter @eiie berfabren, iolange
mir inn &egierllngs0ienlte - nno TO-
gar in 5dliillelltellungen - Sunoerte
BON 2infseeridteten lrno 9fabifalen
boben, sic nidts bon nnierem Yripat=
unternebmeripitem balten."
@on pobllunterridteter Seite, beiBt
es in elmer slH-Melonng aus 8oib'
ington, lit mitgeteilt iporoen boB oas
0ies=&omitee 6em 8unbes=@ebeim-
bienit nu6 eine 2iite NIT Nomen bon
26OO 2euten iiberreidt fat, iuelde
Camps bes s(n1crifa6el1tiden Golfs=
bunoes beiudjten. 9ie @eDeimpo1i5ei
ipiro nun feit5r'Itellen berlu6en, uie=
bicle bon ibnen in Niiltl1ngsmerfen
beidaftigt iino.
@ie man onnimmt, beridaffte iid
6as 9ies=8omitee biele Namen, inoem
es Sic 2i5en5platten bon slutomobilen
.otfl6reiben lieB, Sic in Sagern bes
.@nnoes separft batten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Staaten Ser Ser. Staaten borfonl=
men.
SoDesait3eigell t

@rs. 6 a tberine e $50 iutb, geb.
am 1S. Seq. 1851; geit. am II.
Sft. 1910, rad t2monatiger
&ranfbeit, in Marion, Sbio.
@miI @eiger, eeIt. ipobl borbe'
reitet, am 80. Sept. 1910 in Se.
9art,nolltb, Mail.
Mnna aunt, eeit, am %. ang.
1910 in Sanoper, &ani.
8 NJ. Doran, geit. in Sfodforo,
ST., am 12. Sft. 1910. Ser Ser
itorbene lit Ser 8ater ltnieres SeIers
9r. 6. @. 9oron, Sreeport, 81.
Sol. 81 der, eeit. ONT 18. Sept.
1910, inn gllter bon 50 SSSabren,
1T Sort Sbo'nas, &p. 2eier felt
iiber SO Sabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Mns 6iplontatiiber Anellc berlait-
tet, oaB and Ser abidlnB zines Nidt.
angriffspaftes 5tpiiden Sapan nno
gfnBlano benoritebt. Der Sapan freie
Sano IN China geben miro, pdbrenb
sic Sotpiets cine ginfluBipbdre IN
9eorodina suseltanoen erbalten. S6u.
lenburg oiirfte Mosfau aud in Die.
fer Sinii6t sic glten @iinfde uno
Soffnnngen 8erlins iiberbrabt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Musfmnft
(SortIeBllug bon Seite 81

Sasen 5um 500. 9ie &ranf6eit ber-
i6ont fem sllter 1no fein @ei6le6t.
Sic fomnt Dor in ben 8a1tanldn6erll
Sranfreid, SSstalien lmo bcn iiiolide1
Staaten SeIterreids. Sic miro be-
ionbers auf oen @enuB bon per0orbe.
nen Mais sl1riifsefiibrt. 9oG lit sic
@tio1oeie nod polig l.naufgeflart
Nngebli6 ion lie au6 III ein5elner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

,,Riiitung fann unier arbeitspro.
blem nidt Ioien', beriibert 8alter 9.
Suffer, 8rdiioent ser Curtis 9ublii5'
ing 60. Bbilabelpbia. ,Das Bro.
blem Ser Mrbeitsloiigfeit", betonte er,
,,fann nidt baourd gel0lt peroen, oaB
n1ebr 11n6 mebr 2e,tte 5ur Mufriiitl,rg
berange5osen iperoen."
uDas gibt eine temporare, aber
feline enbgiiltiee 2oiung. 8enn Ste
itin1uliere,,oen Riilt,,nesaltftrdge er.
lebigt finb, baben mir 1a1 nie Dor
SOS alte 9lrbeitsproble1n. Die Sor.
oerltngen nad 8eallfiidtigltng ino
So5ialiiierung Ser SS116litrie miro
biellei6t ltarfer ais borber erboben
iperben.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

@iirger suriid5uberlrfen, faete elm
Spreder bes sfusipdrtiaen smts tn
Sofio. Sapaniide 3eitungen geben
6en s(merifanern ben gat, 5uerlt ibre
betpaffneten 2rGfte aus bem 5ernen
SIten a,.riif5u5ieben, bepor iie bic 81
biliIten Deiunberl,fen. .... -. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

@i1o pie fo9oide Stride 9a bon aaem anfqng MGonar
Ben Glten en prteten fatbole Seoboen oas @oang
~ 2anoern Der @roe b pie iarbn ben 0artprerob
8i1b n alien &ln neres 2onoes bereitn m toere
9Rannern Monsnt d gbna Snoen ben Hbi
Ippnn Seen geet begebe ID 3: Nab Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

slus Gibraltar, bas man gnelanb
5,t entreiBen i,dt, iinb in 2onoon q
Gbriltlt6e S6ulbriiber llno 33 iri.
ide 2oretto= =56ueitern eingetroffen.
Dieie leiteten oas san5e fatboliide
S6nlneien bon Gibraltar. Der 8i.
idof, Mlgr. 5itgeralb, lit auf ieineln
Soften geblieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

9ie Stride it's, sic beilise, Sic
bobe, #
9ie gu 6em Sim1nel ,tns oie Setter
baut.
Die allgemeine, oie fatboIiide, beiBt
iie,
9enn nar ser @lai.be aller itarft
ben @lauben.
(5hiller: Maria Stuart.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

8eimeibe beiten m sic ineen Monare 5to frenoer
spraden unb @rade of lire fnft aaefe Bib 4: M
bic Ser Staan uroe bis ngn Sabrebntn ols Wionsge6et
betrat Qatbolbe Wona tn bier Martprer elb bpor
oie eren gntoeder in Ser 0enen Met eridienen e#
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Porter Resigns
Presidency

Resigning the presidency of the
Yakima County Colored Republic
an club, an office he had held for
ten years, Edward Porter on the
night of December Bird, was sue
ceeded by Chester Malon who adj
vanced from vice presidency, at
an Executive meeting that was held
at the home of the former presid-
ent. The committee rendered him
a vote of thanks for his long and
faithful service.
Porter said that the. chairman
ship of the State Republican col
ored organization took so much of
his time he felt he could no longer
serve as president of tn local or
ganization.
Mr.. Malon, who has always TAX
en- a leading part in the organiza-
ton, plans to continue the work
of the club just as it has always
carried on.
The executive committee had
many applications to consider on
the part of the organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

Commenting on Mr.. Whites ap-
pearance on the campus, the "Dai-
ly Californian" student daily pa
per Of the University of Califor-
mia at Berkeley, said editorially:
"A fascist idealogy sown in
American soil by Americans, cul-
tivated by American economics and
camouflaged by American politics
was described by a remarkable
man in the fourth of a series Of
lectures on the problem Of racial
minorities. Friday evening. The
speakers name Is Walter White,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People"
"By which way do you lose
most, by having a cyclone cellar
and no storm, or by having a cy-
clone and no cellar? ?" - Robert
CULLEN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
loyal friends who were so
thoughtful during the illness OF
our dear mother, Mrs. Matte
Thompson. For the beautiful
floral offerings, the message In
song by Mrs. Margaret Malone,
and the consoling words of the
Rev. L. r. Hayes were SO help
full.
We are especially grateful for
the thoughtfulness of Prof. L.
L. McGruder who proceeded the
service with a thirty minute or
gan prelude reciting her favor
tie numbers. These many kind
nesses helped so much to ale
viate the sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Robert
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Yarbrough, MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. e. Earl, Mr.. Virgil w.
Earl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Thanksgiving

Some white residents of North
Dallas, Texas, representing the So
called "Homeowners and Taxpay-
ers Protective Association" to vote
thanks" to the various city off
Gals who took part in the forcing
of Negroes to vacate their homes
in the vicinity. And war was
fought to keep states like Texas
from seeding from the union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
lust TO REMIND YOU
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
famous Bartholdi Statue of nber-
ty Enlightening the World to the
oppressed of all Lands. 1t floats
over a wondrous assemblage of PEG
pie from every racial stock of the
earth, whose united hearts consti-
tute an indivisible and invincible
force for the defense and succor of
the down trodden." -Orville Smith
eff this American way of life Is
worth dying for, certainly 1t is
worth living for-and l suggest
here and now that we start to live
for America. If we don't we may
also lose our American whether or
not any foreign aggressor sets foot
on our shores Business must
refrain from asking special pri-
vileges Labor must clean out
the racketeers Governments Of
ficials must rededicate themselves
to the service of their country
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

The All Association YWCA par
ty will be held this Saturday night
December ID, at the Central AS
ISOLATION, beginning at Z o'clock.
Outstanding features of the even
ing will be the draping of the Ma
donnas, the transformation of the
gymnasium into a Cathedral set
ting, and the bringing in of the
Wassail bowl. Senior High School
Girl Reserves will act as hostesses
while Junior Girl Reserves will be
ushers. All friends and members
of the YWCA are invited to at
tend.
The Fauntleroy Girl Reserves
were the guests of the Phyllis
wheatley Senior Girl Reserves
Tuesday, December 10.
The Womens Study Club met at
the Branch Wednesday afternoon,
with its president, Mrs. Ellis Bur-
ton.
The Business and Industrial CLUB
enjoyed Fireside Thursday even
ing.
Women are urged to come to the
YWCA Thursday and Saturday
mornings to make those last min
ute Christmas gifts under the di-
rection of Mrs. Jessie Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Churches

The Full Gospel Pentecostai
Temple, 18th and Fir. Bishop Il.
f. Morris Pastor.
Great preparation is under way
for the Christmas festivities The
missionaries on Thursday, Dec. ~,
will render Grand Christmas dra-
ma titled 1.-THE Consolation OF Is
rael." The meeting will open at 8
a. m. the Singing will be furnished
in part by the Youths Crusaders.
A large crowd is expected and you
must come early.
Wednesday the missionaries will
take part in the all day mission
airy meeting at the Tacoma Church
several churches of the city and
out of the City will take part. Sis
ter Mary Corbin President spon-
soring the meeting will begin at
IL a. m. Rev. Henderson of the
Foursquare church will be the
guest speaker of the evening.
The Sunday School and the Cru
sader will have their Christmas
program Christmas week be look
ing for the date. What glorious
meeting Sunday the glory Of the
Lord Came down in a great way
and especially the morning meet
ing.
We invite you to attend our
meeting and be spiritually inspired
a hearty welcome awaits you.
Now ask yourself this question.
I wonder if I've done my best for
Jesus? He who has done so much
for ME"