davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
CLUB NOTES

Club Shuta met Monday at the
Parsonage. Mid-week services
Wed. 500 p. M; Missionary Soci-
ETY., Thurs. 2:30 p. m. Loyal
knights Friday 500 p. m. at the
Parsonage, Pastor Allen, host.
Lest Ye Forget:Men's day July 10.
Dates to remember: Father and
Son Banquet July 18th. Big Fiesta
Wed. and Thurs. July 1917.
Monthly meeting of the Branch
Asso. NAACP held last Sunday at
Williams Ave. Y. w. c. A. was in
teresting in that much informa-
ton, although through discussion
was disclosed on Labor situation
with reference to race groups and
labor unions. The Branch is keenly
interested and much concerned
in this situation which includes
much of the local defense work.
President, Atty. Wyatt Williams,
was elected Delegate to attend a
proposed Regional Conference at
the Pacific Northwest Branches of
the NAACP to be held in Spokane
in July. Mesdames Cora Minor and
M. Duncan will represent the Asso.
at luncheon meeting at the I'M
nerial Hotel Thursday noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Bon Voyage Party
For Rosa M. Spears

Mrs. Beatrice Reed in N. Van
couver Ave. was the Sunday morn
ing hostess for a beautifully ar
ranged two course breakfast comp
limentary to Miss Rosa Marie
Spears, Executive Secretary of the
Williams ave. Y. w. c. A. Prior to
her departure Tuesday, p. m. for
n. Y. where she will take a
months training in Y. w. C. A.
Program Planning.
The breakfast was a delight
full affair. It's delectable viands
We're centered about an assortment
of summer blossoms which blend
ed with the floral designed Havi-
land China laid on cloth of
matching hues. Sharing the pleas
ure with Miss Spears were Mes
danes Elsie Nancy, Madlin Pur-
nell, Robena Martin, Irine Braggs,
Mary Duncan, Clara Pickett, the
genial hostess and her daughter,
Eunice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Miss Maxine Brown Weds Mr.. c. Hayes
In Beautiful Rites AT A. NJ. E. Zion

and blue. They carried bouquets of
pink gladiolas and pale blue del
phiniums. Little Miss Becky Cald-
well, in a floor length white bro
caded taffeta princess line dress,
was flower girl and Master Paul
Blakely, Jr. was the ring bearer.
Jerry Turner was best man. Ush-
ers were: Gordon Thomas, Robert
Price and Richard Stanton. Miss
Glorya Henderson in rose taffeta
assisted at the door. A large re-
ception followed at the home in
N. Cherry, where garden flowers of
many hues were used in profusion.
The brides table was resplendant
in lace, enhanced with a center
piece of white roses thanked by
tall white tapers shedding their
glow on the large three TERED
brides cake (baked, decorated ana
given as wedding gift by Mrs.
Elsie Nancy and an assortment
of delicious white cake, ice cream,
coffee candy and nuts. Assisting
at the table were Mrs. Elsie Man.
ey, Miss Rosa Marie Spears, Mrs.
Rachel Green and Mrs. Maymie
Stanton. Mr.. Randolph Baldwin
and Mr.. Sims ably assisted the
ladies. A room full of gifts attest
ed to the esteem of scores of
friends of the bride and groom.
The happy couple left the follow
ing on a honeymoon on a motor
trip to Tacoma and Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

love and esteem the club gave the
Graggs two exquisite silver serv-
ing dishes.
Now, aren't men imitable? Just
boys grown older. You know, Mr..
Gragg is a staunch member of the
Loyal Knights of Bethel (the Man
Power) so as a token of brotherly
love they presented Mr.. Gragg a
personal gift in silver Gan ensem-
ble.) Rev. Allen made the present
alton. A table specially provided
for the several Loyal Knight men,
bers present afforded them an OPP
portunity to hear Mr.. Gragg flu
emily express his sincere gratitude
for their loyalty. The supper table
draped in green satin damask was
accumulated with a center-piece of
pink and white glads. White ia
pers flickered their warm, soft
glow on silver and crystal appoint
ments. The buffet was laden with
platters and trays of baked sugar
cured ham, nodded fruit salad, as
sorted relishes, potato chips, hot
rolls, coffee, home made cakes,
candies and nuts. Out of town
guests included Mesdames S. Seal
ey of Los Angeles, California. Pic
lures were taken of the group
just before supper was served.
Mrs. Gragg received her guests in
a hostess oovn of mink creme.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Seattle SoCialites
Visit Rose City

From Seattle, during the Rose
Festival week were Mrs. Nellie
Mccullough, of high rank frater-
nally, civilly and socially; Mrs.
Roy Green, president of the Wait
er's Auxiliary and socially prom
inent, a Childhood friend of Mrs.
Sula Mae Williams of this city.
Mrs. Clarence Roger, active in civ
ic affairs and Mrs. Katie Holiness,
formerly of Washington D. c., who
with her husband has been in the
household of President Roosevelt's
family for % years were also pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs. Holiness are
with President Roosevelt's daugh-
ter and family, the Boettigers, of
Seattle. This grand quartette of
femininity were the house guests
of Mrs. Robena Martin in N e.
7th Ave. Mrs. Martin, with her
guest, attended every feature of
the Rose Festival and several near
by scenic places including the For
estry Bldg. and the Grotto. A high
way trip and breakfast arranged
jointly by the Geo. Holidays, j. w.
Ingersolls, Joseph Reeds, L. R.
Blackburns, Jas. Williams, Theo
Ingersolls and Jack Martins was a
grand climax for SO guests. Break
fast was served at Eagle Creek.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
POrtlanders Fete
Angel City Visitor

Mrs. c. l.. Bruce, Mrs. S. Sealey
and son, John, of Los Angeles,
house guests of Mrs. Blanche Holl-
iday and Mrs. C. l.. Ingersoll were
royalty entertained during their
visit of several days. Courtesies
extended were: Tuesday, Mrs. Cora
Minor, breakfast; Wednesday, 1
p. M, Mesdames Jaunette Ruther-
ford and Daisy Williams We're
joint hostesses for a delightful
three course luncheon at the home
of the former at N. E. 9Th. The ia
BILE was beautifully laid with a
lace cloth and a center piece of
white lilies and yellow roses. In
cluded in the guests were Mrs.
Bruce, Mrs. Sealey, John Sealey,
Mrs. Sula Mae Williams, Mrs. Cora
Minor, Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll, Mrs.
Blanche Holiday, Mrs. D. Will
Jams and Mrs. J. Rutherford.
Thursday the visitors were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Blackburn on a "trip around the
world given by Mt. Hood chapter
o. E. S. Friday. Mrs. j. A. Nichols
gave a gumbo supper Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Ingersoll was din
ner hostess and Sunday, Mrs.
Blanche Holiday gave a Family
dinner. Mrs. Ruth Reed extended
her courtesy in gift for Mrs. Sea-
ley and Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Rose Ivey
made a luscious box lunch for the
trio, who departed for home by
motor, Sunday, late in the after
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
many pleasant memories.

many pleasant memories.
Mrs. F. A. Lock and Mrs. Alta
Ingram of Seattle, Mother and
sister of Mr.. Bruce Lock, is visit
ing the Locks on route to points in
California.
Mrs. Mercedes Hardy and little
day (Tuesday) for her home with
daughters are visiting relatives
and friends in Omaha, Nebraska.
Proud parents are the Shelby
Goldens, now receiving felicita-
tions on the birth of son born
Saturday morning, June 14th, at
Emanuel Hospital. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
A fire of unknown origin last
Thursday in the Kenneth Smith
home in N. E. 9Th, was extinguish-
ed before much damage was done.
Home for vacation from College
and universities are: Harold Gas
kin and Thelma Morton from Fisk.
BY the way, Miss Morton is wear
ing a sparkler on figner that has
her friends guessing. Shelby Gold
en-, Walter Reynolds, and Richard
Stanton are home from the Uni
versity of Oregon. James Allen
Wilberforce, Ohio. James confides
that he is sold on Wherefore. He
admits that after having the OPP
portunity with the A. A. U. to
visit such outstanding schools as
Lincoln U. in Mo-, Virginia State,
Tuskegee, Ala, Fist, Nashville,
Tenn. and Atlanta U. his choice is
still Wilberforce. Visits to these
schools were made possible
through the track team which has
it's own private motor bus. His
travels also included the A. A. u.
meet in Milwaukee, Wis. and Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

A. M. E. Zion church was pack
ed to overflow Wednesday evening
July 18th for the wedding of Miss
Maxine Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Brown, and Mr..
Chauncey Hayes, son of Mrs. Alice
Hayes, both of this city. Proceed
ing the nuptial vows, Miss Bernice
Williams sang Because" accom-
panied by Miss Florence Cantrell,
who also played the wedding
march.
The beautiful bride came grace
fully down the aisle on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. Rev. j. F. Smith, Pastor of
the church read the services. The
brides wedding gown was chiffon
bouffant skirt, silver mesh bodice,
sweetheart neckllne, tull length
sleeves with which she wore silver
slippers. Her train length tulle
veil fell from a regal coronet. She
carried an arm bouquet of Gala
lilies. Miss Urine Henderson, niece
of the groom, was maid of honor
in a pink organza dress. She car
ried a bouquet of white gladiolas
and snapdragons. Bridesmaids
were Miss Geraldine Jackson of
Los Angeles, California and Miss
Josephine Dancey and Jessie Flow
ers, wearing gowns similar in de-
sign with wide skirts and fitted
bodice in contrasting colors of pink
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
To Our Portlnd Readers

Owing to negligence of New
postal clerks, Portland news was
not delivered until Friday at IL
a. m.-too late for press.
The news was air mailed, special
delivery out of Portland at 8
a. m. Thursday and as usual should
have reached us at 200 p. m. the
same day.
We have taken steps to see the
delay does not occur again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Mrs. Gragg Honors Contestants;
Party Honors Graggs' Silver Anniv.

The picturesque home of the
VIM. Graggs in N. E. 30th was the
scene of a very beautiful and en-
joyable affair Saturday evening
which served two fold purpose.
The signal purpose of the occasion
was the keeping of promise to
give reward for work well done.
Several weeks ago, the Bethel TIE
Club sponsored drama. The over
whelming financial success of
which was largely due to ticket
sale contest between Mrs. Cinder-
ella Wisdom and Mrs. Sadie Golden
as captains.
Mrs. Annabell Harris and Miss
Jennie Jamison Lieutenants, were
supported by the membership of
the club. Mrs. Gragg, President
of the Club, promised a party for
the winners. AS a result of the
friendly rivalry, Mrs. Wisdom won
by not too large a margin; hence,
the promise was fulfilled. AL
though the winners were signally
honored, the loosers shared equal
ly. The ladies were beautifully
dressed. Someone very close to the
Graggs had evidently kept tract of
a few fleeing years; for the club
had the information that the week
marked their 25th wedding ami
versary-as a mere expression of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Social News

Mrs. j. w. ngersol ana Mrs.
Theodore Ingersoll, relate their
pleasures of a three week visit to
Los Angeles and other coast cities
on their return by motor. John
Sealey at the wheel was accom-
panied by Mrs. c. L. Bruce and
Mrs. S. Sealey of Los Angeles.
Aside from scenic trips to Beverly
Hills, Hollywood and the Planitar-
ium, they were wined and dined by
former and newly acquired friends.
Mrs. Garner Grayson, Sr. enter
tanned them with Spanish sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims, brother
and sister-in-law to Mrs. Bruce,
gave a Brunch" and bridge par
ty. Mrs. Geo. Tyony was also a
hostess. Mrs. Theresa Grigsby and
Mrs. Clara Gray, other former
Portlanders greeted the guests
In Los Angeles, the mgersoiis
shared their time as house guests
of Mrs. Sealey and Mrs. Cara
Payne, niece of Mrs. ]. w. niger
soil Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, parents
of Mrs. Payne, assisted in making
the visitors stay pleasant. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pratt, newly acquired frienos
of Mrs. Theodore Ingerson, TOOK
her to many of the bright Spots
At a banquet for the Y. w. G. A.
building fund, Mrs. ]. W. sat IN
hand shaking reach of Hattie NC
Daniels of Gone With The Wind
fame.
Before leaving Southern Cain.
thew motored to Tiajuana, San d.
ego and Pasadena, where they met
another friend, Mrs. Moore. UP the
coast they stopped in Oakland
and visited the L. Hudsons. linen
thew whizzed across the bay TO
San Francisco, thence to Berkeley
where they met Mrs. Gene Foster
before turning homeward.
Friends, young and not so DID,
even old, toured the shops TINS
week for shower and wedding pre-
sents for Miss Maxine Brown,
bride elect, whose wedding taxes
place as soon as we go to press.
Last Thursday, the Junior Fed
Grafton Girls, of which Maxine is
a. member, gave shower at the
home of Mrs. Matte Lock in N. l..
Victoria. Many were the gifts re-
ceived. Shirley line Reed presided
at the refreshment table.
Following on Friday, 2 to 0
D. m. Mrs. G. Pickett, Mrs. l..
Gragg, Mrs. c. Wilson and Mrs.
H. Marshall, jointly gave shower
for the bride-to-be at the home OF
Mrs. Pickett. Rather unique and
suggestive was a white umbrella
open upside down suspended from
a chandelier over the table where
numerous gifts were placed. Mrs.
Maymie Stanton was originator OF
the idea. She, with Mrs. Hattie
WATSON, served the ices and cakes
and poured during the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. A. Nichols, had as house
guest during the Rose FESTIVAL
Week, Mrs. Joe Moore of Seattle.
Activities for the visitor, former
Portlander, centered on the Rose
Festival with it's many interesting
features. Especially did she enjoy
the spectacular Floral Parade,
Rose Show and tour of the Lam
bert Gardens. Mrs. Moore left to-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller in
vlted few friends in to help cele-
brate their 31st wedding annivers-
airy on Sunday evening. % re-
sponded to the Millers' invitation
to wish them happiness, good
cheer and may they live to see
many more years of welded bliss.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
A. Nakla of Seattle. Among the
guests who We're present at their
wedding ceremony in Helena
Montana, We're Callie B. Mathews
and Mr.. William Mason. The cou-
pie received many serviceable
gifts. Everyone spent a very pleas
ant evening at their beautiful
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Mrs. Ernest Broussard of Oak
land, Calf. arrived in the city Sat
urday morning and is the house
guest of her aunt Mrs. N. ]. As
berry. On Sunday Mesdames As
berry and Broussard spent the day
in Seattle attending services at the
First A.M.E. church. In the morn
ing and in the afternoon they were
the guests of Mrs. Jane Chandler
Dover. On Monday Mrs. Asberry
gave a lawn party honoring Mrs.
Broussard. Games were played on
the spacious green lawn. In the
evening a group of young folk ass
Tuesday morning Mrs. Catherine
Stephenson conducted a group to
Point Defiance where lawn tennis
was played. Mrs. Boussard left the
city on Wednesday morning for
B. c. where she will visit in Vic
toria and Vancouver the rest of
the week, returning to Oakland by
July l..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Mrs. Walter o. Bannon and Mrs.
James Harris of FIT. Lewis were
JOINT hostesses for lunch on Mon
DAY afternoon. Mrs. Richard Bow
ers of Tacoma and Miss Gertrude
jackson, the hostesses at the fort
were honored guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Mrs. Hubert McCabe had a few
friends on Tuesday for lunch and
in the evening she was hostess
at Theater Party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Mrs. t. f. Lander entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Stephenson at din
ner on Sunday. Covers were laid
Off six.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Tacoma, Wn.
By CaIIie B. Mathews

The Serria Leon Club met at the
home of Mrs. d. w. Gibson on
Thursday. The birthdays of Mrs. J.
Benf6rd, Mrs. Matte Fuller, Mrs.
Mamie Pierre and Mrs. Henrietta
Palm was celebrated by the Club.
An appropriate program was pre-
scented by Mrs. Callie B. Mathews.
Mrs. Ella Davis, the program
chairman was given praise for the
unique program she had requested
of the members. To the surprize of
all the members, the coming we'd
ding of one of the church members
in the next ten days was ANNOUNCE
ed. Mrs. Gibson served a delicious
lunch. She had as her guest, Mrs.
Alice Roberts. This was a very
pleasant and enjoyable meeting.
The Stewards of AMI E. Church
held Tea on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller on
South 1st Street. The unusual
thing about it was that it was
managed by men. Everyone SEEM
ed to have such a fine time. The
writer, taking a peek behind the
screen, found a woman mastering
the situation well. Bravo to the
men for putting it over eaven if
they did camoflauge. The tea was
a complete success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Tacoma Church
Full Gospel PentecostaI Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave
Bishop &c. +. Morris, Pastor

Dishop II. Il. MOTIFS, Pastor
Sister Morris remained over for
the morning service Sunday and
returned to Seattle with Elder
Morris, Sunday evening. Sister
Morris preached Saturday night.
Elder and Sister John Young
came over from Kirkland, and he
preached at the Sunday evening
service. The subject was Johns
Witness of Jesus"
The Sunday school will serve a
luncheon at the parsonage Sat,
June %.
Remember the Grand Annual
Reunion, beginning Fri. July 4th.
and lasting ten days, at 10th &c
East Fir, in Seattle.
The Clover Leaf Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore,
1904 south K stress on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Hall,
the art teacher conducted the
study in needle-art. The parlia-
mentary drill that was to have
been given by Mrs. Asberry was
postponed due to the absence of
Mrs. Asberry who was serving on
the Pierce Co-jury. The hostess
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Camier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08


re responsibility fo' iesi-
1880 A. VI.
HNfO - Helen Holden
Io4s, III Fina NJ
way
XVI Happiness 10 -
Homsmakers Forum
K . NO - Eotfi TAFT
10ss d. Kate
kJR Homespun
+ SIRO-HapplneSs. lo.s5
sonss OF a Dreamer.
l1:0O A. NJ.
kMo Friendly Neigh
boris. I1.Ib. Nlnger
and Alexander
kVI-Bls sister. Il 10
Aunt Jenny
lKOAO-Llzht 81 world
lIsls. Mystsry Man.
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book
kIRO-BiE sister
1880 A. NJ.
kMO - Radio 9 den
Club. ll:+s. Christian
Science
XVI Fletcher Wiley
ll:45. Home OF ths
Brave.
lKOMO - Valiant Lady:
1875, Grimms Daugh-
ter.
KJR - serensde; li:45
News.
RIRO-Fletcher WILEY
1900 NOON
kMO-Friendly IS. y 10
News.
XVI Martha Webster
l2l5. News.
lkOMO - Mary Marlin.
l2.l6, Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans. :l5
Amanda.
kIRO - Society Girl.
l2:l5. SONG Treasury.
1890 r. Nj.
KMO-Hawaiians: "a IS,
Edith Adams
XVI Kate Hopkins.
"a IS. Woman OF cour-
age.
KOMO-Pepper Young
l245. Vic and Sade.
kJR-Other Wife. l2:4bi
Plain Bill.
RIRO Kate Hopkins.
loo Z. Nj.
lKMO-We Are Always
Young. 1sl5. COMES
sions OF a Corsair.
kVI-PorriA Blake. l:lb.
Myrt and Marge.
Notwithstanding Wife;
l:15, Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Mine
l:l5, Cecil solly.
KIRO-Serial.
1870 p. Nj.
lKMO-Johnson Family,
las, Bookworm.
KVI-Bess johnson, ! IS
Stepmother.
kOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
1:45, Wilder Brown
kJR-Health Club; l:s5.
Cowboy Joe.
.KIRO-Serisl.
200 p. Nj.
KMO-News: ais, As
The Twlg Is Bent.
.KVI-Amerlcan School.
kOMO-Girl Alone. 2:lo,
Lone Journey.
.KJR-Zollman.
K IR o News: AIS,
Singin Sam.
2:30 Z. nj.
KMO-Front Page ORA
ma: 24h, Let's Play
Bridge
wi Mystic Melodies,
2:45. estterg DO q
Baines.
KOMO-Guiding Light;
2:45. Life Beautiful
lKJR-Kins County p T
A 2:45, Wayne Van
Dyne
KIRO-Housewives. Inc.
300 p. Nj.
kMO-News: 3 :05, Orch
'KVI-Dr. Malone. $40,
Hedda Hopper
.KOMO-Living God. 3:l5
That Girl.
IKJR - Ifeene Wicker.
3:l5. Bud Barton.
$3.50 =. NJ
lKMO - Lowry Kohler
Songs; 345, Smilin
Thru.
.KVI-Girl Inferno: s:45.
World Today.
.KOMO - Homekeepers;
BIAS. Gasoline Alley
IkJR-The Munros. . .45
Hal Styles.
.KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 Z. NJ.
|GMO Fulton Lewis;
AIS. Ma Perkins.
KNI-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton. AIS. Song Treas
ury.
.HOMO - Fred Waring.
4:l6. NBC News Room.
.KJR-Ralsing p Presi-
dent. AIS Mr.. Keen.
|SIRO - Serial. AID
Newsreel.
4:30 p. Nj.
KMO-Family Robinson.
SVI-Songs by Loulse.
4:45. Clark Ross.
HOMO - Capt Samislo,
4:45 Newscast.
'KJR-Easy Does 1t.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-Toast. o:l5. crazy
Cowboy
XVI - Songs Of Your
Heart
.RJR-Army. 6ls. Tom
Mix.
RoMo - seattle Play
grounds. SIS, J a C K
Armstrong.
IR1RO - Father Goose,
SIS. Captain Sanislo.
$3.50 p. NJ.
RAO - shAfter Parker;
5:sk Capt. Midnight.
XVI - Twilight Trails.
5:45, News: SIS Elmer
Davis.
KOMO - Chas. Dant's
Music.
.SJR-M an haitian ~
Midnight.
KIRO-Shining Hour.
500 p. Nj.
EAO Ruth Reisner
Poetry and Prose
KVI-S Stevens and feoi
el5. Bill Henry
KOMO - Paul Martin
kJR-Scandinavlan NJ
porter. Sis. News.
$50 2. Nj.
EMO-JohD e Hughes
6 As. Guy Lomosroo.
KVI-Big Town
6JR-Sews. 9 30. spin
ano Win
ROMO - Studio z -
Mixem and Aatehem
6IRO-Big Town
700 p. NJ.
,kAO-7.l5. News.
KVI-Glenn Miller. FIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Conscripi's Wife

By BETTY WALLACE

Continued From Page SIX
tered. sir-mailed double damned
duty dumped insured hsIicsts. 7
know they're valuable Wei what
~ YOU expect ne Il do-toe dance
down z1th them rnvssf NJ.
have no one n send but a half
wittsd office by "
TIE chiefs rolling. REDEEMED eve
Lighted N Martha wait = nm
ute Pault" he beloved Wat
a minute III send Martha. Yes.
Martha Msrths Marshall 7 1ont
know-sll know Is. she's here.
III have her hop the us plane 70
New York. Goodby'"
The chief slammed down the
telephone and stretched his arms
to heaven in duplication. Ever
hear such bloody blasted bodily
bushwscked blooming inefnoiency2
Go on, get ready. You're taking
the plane to New York Here's
Pauis address. Hes got 4
o'clock appointment. You'll Just
make II. He needs those papers or
he might as well have STAYED at
home"
Martha did not want to 20 70
New York She did not want 10
see Paul. But there was no chsnce
to get a word in edgewise. and
when she saw the blue acked
sheets. and the linked graphs the
chief was checking over to give
her. she realized that their i'm
portsnce was too great 10 he
trusted n any but the most reli-
able messenger. Besides. Paul
needed them this afternoon. At
O'Clock.
The CHIEF drove her h the air
port himself He hustled her
aboard the waiting silver sirliner.
Take a cab from LsGuardis.
Don't waste a minute
He didn't bother to stand and
wave goodby. As the huge ship
turned into the wind for the take
off Martha settled back into her
soft seat. the briefcase on her
knees and murmured, mo help
for il, now"
But her uneasiness AZ the i'm
pending meeting with Paul
mounted. Would he ask her any
questions No. Of course mott
He'd be too busy with the job on
hand.
At last, the big passenger plane
nosed down for the landing at La
Guardia. Through her window.
Martha saw for the first time the
pattern of water and runways and
hangers. the seaplane basin and
the great shapes Of liners on the
aprons below. which made New
Yorks airport the greatest in the
WOiih+ rue III All AlloANAl
lifted her chin. I'VE made most
of those ships down there"
The tactful. electric warning
snapped on. "Fssten Seat Belts"
The hostess smiled at her. there
was a tiny bump as the landing
wheels touched the ground.
And then. not two minutes after
the ship had TAXED To a halt and
wheeled about TO discharge her
passengers, Martha Marshall was
walking through the cabin door
and staring straight into the lifted
face Of Paul Elliott. He had come
TO meet her
Ito Be Continued)