davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
NEW TYPE SCREEN

The screen is the now semi
circular type equally visible from
any vantage point in the audito-
rum In the Foyer arc the sigma
lures Of many favorite movie stars
engraved on copper plates inserted
in The fluIcd circular alcoves on
JET black background.
Sound and acoustlcal properties
are OF the latest type and special
seats with earphoneS are included
for the hard Of hearing
As an added convenience there
is huge free parking lot immedl-
aiely adjoining the thCatcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

DICK WORTHINGTON.
gifted young baritone, who is
currently mastering the cere-
monies at Nebiolo's. will di-
rect the gala benefit show
being sponsored by A. G. V. A.
this evening at the Club
TrOcadero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

WEDNESDAY 8 r NJ The Wonder Theatef
~ all Theaters Breath-taking BLACK
LIGHT Innovations Daringly Different
Unique, Distinctive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

nLhOOhl Opening Wednesday June
iith. 8 r New African Push Back
seats No More Rising 10 Let Others Pass
Visit Our Han NJ Famous SIGNATURES Huge.
Free Parking SPACE Aids for the Hard
nf Hearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
TIMES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Cas-,

iiniLO DVOhhLOpen $50 An. Park Free
After 8 p NJ All Seats 15c. Lew Ayres,
HOLD EN-, NAVY" FRAMED FOR
MI RIDER" Wallace Ford. Extra. Four
Selected Cartoons. "L0rro's Fighting L.
gion.' Entire New Show Starts IL 80 p M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22

WATSON. Mrs. Pearl Stewart re-
ceived at the door. Mrs. Mabel
Henderson and Miss Barbara Hub
bard sang Trees" "In The Gar
den OF My Heart" and "a Per-
feet Day" Timely remarks were
offered by Mrs. Katherine Gray,
President Emeritus of the o. F. c.
w. Several out of towners were
introduced, namely, Mrs. c. R.
Mitchell, Mrs. ]. w. Whitaker,
Mrs. Jessie Douglas and daughter,
Miss Jayne Lee Motley and Mrs.
Leola Burgin, all from the sun
flower state, (Kans.) and Mes
danes zella Ashcraft, Omaha, and
Molly Hollis of Kansas City, Mo.
The House of Prayer, pastored
by Elder Robert Searcie, Shilo
Baptist, Rev. Donaldson, pastor,
jointly gave their annual picnic on
Thursday at Mt. Scott Park. The
usual distribution of 20 gallons of
ice cream, the spreading of lunch
for everyone who so ever would
come, drew an enormous crowd.
The weather was ideal, all had a
grand time consuming good eats,
lemonade and ice cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Lottie Polk of Denver, Col.
was the inspiration for one of mid
summers prettiest social gather
ings when Mrs. C. Wisdom, sister
of the honoree, Mrs. Ira Hart and
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, jointly
entertained a large group of
friends at a reception to compli-
ment the Denverite. Mrs. Polk
wore a royal blue chiffon formal
topped with shoulder corsage of
gardenias, a decided contrast to
pastel shades and the traditional
black and white formaul and in
formal attire worn by the guests.
The spacious Wisdom home, one of
Portlands landmarks, was very
attractive with its antique furnish
ings. The reception table was the
center of interest, laid in antique
china and silver. A center piece of
marigolds was enhanced by an
tique cut glass candlabra modern
lied by electricity. Mrs. Clara
Pickett and Mrs Annabell Harris,
poured. Mrs, Mary Taylor served
the ices. Others assisting were:
Mrs. Inez Duke and Mrs. Hattie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. George Triplett

The funeral of Mrs. Georgia
Triplett was solemnized Wednes-
day, August 18th at Holman Lutz
Colonial MOrtuary. Rev. B. c. AL
len officiated. Miss Barbara Hub
bard, soloist, sang, abide with
Me" and 1.-THE Rosary" Active
Pail Bearers, James Lee, George
Canada, Edward Barno, Sterling
William, Kelly Foster and Englis
Johns. Numerous floral pieces
were banked about the casket and
altar, expressions from sorrowing
friends. Her home also bore many
beautiful cut flowers and potted
plants. Interment was in Lincoln
Memorial.
The deceased was born in Han
nibal, Mo-, March 1, 1876. With
her family she came to Portland
% years ago. She made her home
with her daughter and son in law,
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Morgan in
N. E. Commercial. Mrs. Triplett
passed Sunday late, August 10TH.
She was a members of the Order
of Eastern Stars at Kansas City,
and of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Portland. Mrs. Lucille Morgan, the
daughter and Mrs Triplett ore the
only survivors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
News of the 47th

FORT LEWIS Especially Smiles
and congratulations are in order
around the battalion because of
promotions. In Company &C." Pri-
Vate First Class James A. Ed
mondson, Flint Michigan, was pro-
NOTED to Corporal and is now
working in the supply office. Pri-
vate Percy Jones, Seattle Wash.
and Private Joseph Green, Chica-
go, Illinois won a Private First
Class stripe.
In Company "F" Private First
Class Melvin Hatcher, Seattle, was
appointed corporal, and is on duty
as company clerk at battalion
headquarters; Priva tes Otha
Brown, Chicago; Cecil A. Foster,
Los Angeles and William Wilson,
Columbia, S. c. were appointed
PriVates First Class. Private Ed
ward Watkins, Jr., Los Angeles.
was rated Specialist Fifth Glass.
Private First Class Patrick Davis.
Chicago, was appointed Corporal.
In Company &C" Privates Levi
Chambers, Chicago; Eddie Berk-
ley, Mt. Vernon, Illinois; Horati-
Gus Franklin Seattle and Carl ].
Gross, Los Angeles were appointed
Privates First Class. Private
Chambers and Private Jeff I.
Braggs, Los Angeles were rated
Specialist Third Class. Private
First Class Lorenza A. Veaslev.
Seattle was rated Specialist
Fourth Class. Privates William H.
Green, San Francisco; Henry Sum-
mers, Sacramento; William A. S.
Abels, Los Angeles, John ]. Thorn
ton, Chicago, Jim Cottinham, Sac
ramento, and Private First Class
Frank Cypyss, Chicago, were all
rated Specialists Fifth Class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Tacoma, Wn.
By CalIIe B. Mathews

Mrs. Wendall Stafford of South
Sheridan has as her guest, for the
week, Mrs. Lucille Culberson, a
teacher in Los Angeles and daugh-
ter, her mother, Mrs. C. L. Kath-
Ter, and Mrs. Catherine Gier of
Oakland, California. For their
pleasure, Mrs. Stafford took them
on a trip to Juana Beach, the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Tate, breakfast at Mt. Rainier, to
Seattle to the sorority meeting at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Squires.
Mrs. Stafford's guests with a waf-
Mrs. Stafford's guests with a wof-
file breakfast on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ray Gibson, who has been
confined to her home since return
ing from the G. C. session in Spok-
ane, was able to be out Sunday
morning and in place in the Meth
odist Choir. All were elated to
have (Madelineas, called by her
close friends,) out again; we all
wish that she may continue to i'm
prove.
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews has as
her house guest, her sister in law.
Mrs. Louise B. Hart, the Under
taker, daughter, Lucille Hart.
while Mrs. l.. R. Smith, the Evan
gelist, and Mrs. Mary Smith and
Alec Williams are at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hayes. All are
from New York. Mrs. Hart and
her guest will leave for Cal. and
the important cities Friday. They
will go on to Jacksonville, Florida.
and Macon, Ga. to visit friends be-
fore returning to New York.
The Pageant Women of the
Bible" was a complete success. A
splendid program was rendered in
connection with it.
Tacoma was all ready for the
annual Conference of the A. M. E.
Church which opened on Wednes-
day morning with Bishop Noah w.
Williams presiding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Vim. Lands Moves To
Loss Angeles Calf.

Portland's loss will be Los An
geles' gain when the William Lands
take up residence in the Angel
City. The Lands are making pre-
parations to leave Portland soon
after many years residence here.
The four oldest of the six children,
Dorothy, Billy, June and Marion,
are very popular with the younger
set. They are active in Bethel
Church and in the Junior Choir.
Friends are vieing each other in
expressing their regrets at the de-
parture of the family. Two parties
have been given and others are in
the making. First of these was the
Fiesta Luncheon, given by Blanche
Graves, at her home Thursday.
Miss Dale Stone of Seattle, Wn.
shared. Other guests were, Joyce
and Juliet Hillard, Helen May
Thomas and the demure hostess.
An enjoyable chat ensued.
The second party was Saturday
night given by Helen May Thomas
at her home in N E. 4th for about
80 of the younger set. Dancing
was the popular diversion. Punch
served throughout the evening &C.
companied light plate lunch. The
young jewellers departed at not too
late an hour. The third party, a
formal, is secluded for Friday
night.
Mrs. AL Pierre, aye Maestro"
gave a hiking party at Mt. Hood
and Bonneville, to honor Mrs. Pat
ty Franklin, guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. Ray in N. Vancouver. Mr..
Pierre provided individual chicken
lunches for each member of his
party, namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Ish-
NAL T. Dodson, Miss LOWE Lang,
Mr.. Purdle, the honoree and host.
Mrs. Franklin was also guest of
Mr.. Pierre on trip to the Flower
Mecca, and recipient of a lovely
Icorsage. With many pleasant
memories, she departed for home
Saturday to join her husband Ser
geant Franklin, Master Sergeant
of the 25th Infantry stationed at
FIT. Huachuca, Arizona.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
A Tribute To
Edward d. Cannady
By Eunisberyl Mott

Time brings not death, it brings
but changes :" One of our COM
rades, Edward Daniel Cannady,
rides afar, where his records of
good deeds, accomplished in this
hectic world, await his arrival. No
doubt, his gold ledger begins with
lbs birthday 70 years ago in Tex
as. And his next important entry
would be that in 1900 when he
came to the Rose City, where he
established The Advocate, first
Negro paper in the Northwest
Leafing through the pages, do
pause at the year of 1912, when
he married the charming Miss Bea-
trice Morrow of Littig, Texas. A
few pages down and somewhat
apart is the entry of two names,
George and Ivan Beatrice and
his sons . s. And in between en-
tries of happy family life is the re-
markable account of his many To-
cal activities, such as being con-
nected with the Church. Elks, Odd
Fellows, N. A. A. G. p, city and
state politics those many years
at the Portland Hotel where with
out a checking system, he handed
out as many as 800 hats at one
mealtime to respective owners
personified perfection by never
making an error while handing
out hats Then come those
pages which always follow a we'll
earned climax-those pages which
seem too near to the back cover of
a beautiful biography. On the last
pages our comrade finds us boring
and the ink writing is very faint
feeble. The pages in our comrade 5
gold ledger are now yellow with
age, but it is an aged color of
beauty. All of the fins date, which
entry reads-July &c, 1871. We are
those he leaves behind him-We
grieve because our comrade goes
But friend, he goes to some
one he someone he knows.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Brelnerton. Wn.
EbeneZer A. M. e. Church
9th and Park

9th and Park
Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor
Sunday School Gas, Robert
Maylon, superintendent, A. c. E
League at 6:45, Mrs. A. Mont
gomery, President.
Mrs. Lucy Washington and
grand daughter, Miss Veotha
Fears, returned home Thursday
night. During their stay here, Mrs
Washington was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. Jones. Mrs. and
Mrs. w. Ford were hosts to Miss
Fears at dinner and Miss Doris
Jones entertained her with a party
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Duvall, Miss Be-
atrice Price and Miss Ina Miller
visited in Seattle, Sunday.
Mrs. James Walker is confined
at home on. account of illness.
Mr.. William Creasman is con-
valescing.
Mr.. John Quinn left the hospital
Thursday, accompanying his sister
to Seattle for an indefinite stay
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Portland Churches
Bethel A. NJ. e.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. II. G. Allen, Pastor

The closing Sunday for the con-
ference year was observed as Go
To Bethel Sunday, under the spon-
sorship of the o. M. E. Club. At
the morning hour Rev. Allen, in
most effective and inspirational
manner, asked for an evolution of
the members spiritual standing
through the subject, 1.-THE Finish
ed Work" The Senior Glee rended-
ed special music. At 6:45 p. m. the
Endeavor League had an interest
ing topic discussion on Temper
ance" A Christian Stand Against
Drinking.
The evening hour was rather en-
tertaining; talk by Miss Rosa M.
Spears on present conditions and
solution. The speaker said, hate
and greed could only be abolished
through faith in the Lord and Saw
Jour Jesus Christ. Mrs. Pollyanna
Reed gave a travelogue of her
summer vacation which culmi-
mated in her attendance at the BIZ
ennial of the National Federation
of Coloded Women's Clubs, held in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July
"a to August 2. Mrs. Blanche
Brown sang, I've Finished My
Work" ARENA Downing, accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Lillian Baker presided
over this meeting. A very appro-
plate gesture was a gift to Mrs.
Allen, pastors wife, an express
sion of esteem from the o. M. E.
Club. Mrs. Matte Lock made the
presentation. Closing remarks by
Pastor Allen, in which he ex-
pressed sincere thanks to Bethel
and the many friends who made
this conference year a very sue
cessful one. A reception hour fol-
lowed in the Social Hall of the
Church. Brother w. Brown spoke
on the state of the church spirit
ually; DR.. Unthank spoke on the
financial status. This day closed a
most profitable year for Bethel,
record far exceeding many in the
past. AZ Precious Souls, many of
them fine women and men have
been added to the church, total
of II during the 2 years pastorate
of Rev. Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and her
small brother, Billy Spearman, re-
turned home last week after
spending a weeks vacation as the
house guests of Mrs. Doris Height.
Mrs. Idela Robinson, Mrs. Clar-
ice Spearman and Mrs. John Nc
Vey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellison and family at a pic
mic at Cliff Dale and Rim Rock,
the week end.
Mrs. Edna Locke, Mrs. Herb
Jones and Miss Mile Lee Jones
left Monday afternoon for Tacoma
to attend the annual A. M. E. con-
ference.
Mr.. David Franklin of Seattle is
vacationing with his cousin Lou
Conn.
Everyone who attended the
dance last Saturday night at the
Weed Hall mad an enjoyable Tune.
The dance was in honor of the
Toppenish extra gang railroad
crew, who were transferred to
Spokane, Washington, Monday.
The Mt. Hope Baptist Mission
airy Society gave gift party last
Monday evening for Mrs. Trana
Anderson, state president of the
Women's Department of Missions
at the home of Mrs. Dave Bufford
She received many gifts. Mrs. An
derson is representing the State
Women's Mission Department OF
the National Baptist Convention in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
NOTICE

1, King Cobra, welter weight
champion of Silver Glove tourna-
ment which started in Washington,
D. c., have met and fought many
members of my race. I have
fought for ten years; I admit de-
feat. am giving up boxing and
the boxing world. am giving the
field of boxing and education to
others of my race. May God Bless
Them.
For their information call Mike
Jacobs, 800 122 West, New York
City with the compliments of King
Cobra, Welter Weight Champion,
Silver Glove Tournament.
Signed, c. G. T.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Portland Elites Vie To Keep
Omaha Visitors In Dizzy Circle

eliminating a three month va
cation in the midwest and south,
Mrs. Bell Taylor of Omaha, Neb.,
left Thursday morning after a 3
weeks visit here with relatives
and friends; few days with the
Randolph Baldwins, rest of the
time with the c.. E. Duncans, vi
sitting at intervals with her son,
Joseph and family. To make her
stay more pleasant, the Talbot AL
lens were dinner hosts. Mrs. Rich
ard Terrell asked her informally
to lunch as did Mrs. Mercedes
Hardy; Mrs. w. Davis, dinner;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Sidney Porter, Sr., oriental
supper and theater; Mesdames
Lucille Carr and Urine Braggs,
smart buffet dinner; the c. E.
Duncans, callers and refreshments
and Mrs. VIM. Deiz, highway trip.
Prior to leaving these parts, Mrs.
Taylor sped to Seattle for a day
with the Everett Gibsons; had din
ner with the Prentis l. Fraziers;
was in Everett, Wn. as the house
guest of the Irah Stewards, where
she was the recipient of some love-
ly gifts on ther birthday, August
~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Mrs. B. Law Honors Miss E. Torrance
AT Sunday Afternoon Pastel Tea

Mrs. Billy Law honored Miss Ell
len Torrance at Pastel Tea Sum
day August 10, to 5 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. William ]. Law in
N. Ivey Street. Miss Torrance, a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, School of Physical Education,
leaves soon for Bennett College,
S. c. where she has accepted an
assistant professorship in the
school of Physical Education.
A coterie of charming Misses
and young matrons assisted Mrs.
Law with the delectables. Miss
Loretta Martin poured, assisted by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22

Mesdames, Ted Peck, Willie Tor
renee and Miss Mildred Lyman.
Other guests included Mrs. Ted
Freeman, Mrs. Charles Rawlins,
Mrs. Melvin Dawson, Mrs. Horace
Duke, Mrs. David Weber, Mrs.
Robert Parker, Mrs. Chauncey
Hayes, and Mrs. William McClen-
don, the Misses Lena Hilsman,
Ruth Scott, Elvia Pool and Rosa
M. Spears.
Miss Torrance was the recipient
of many lovely gifts to remind her
of her many friends acquired dur
ing her somewhat brief stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Join the NAACP if YOU
believe in protecting
your rights.
Soldier Transferred

Private John A. Woods, former
ly of 800 North Second Street,
Yakima, Wash, has reported for
duty with Company 3d." S94th
Quartermaster Battalion (cOlored)
at the Army's new Oakland Port
of Embarkation, Oakland, Calf.
Private Woods formerly was at
Fort Lewis, WASH, reception GEN.
ter in the Headquarters Corp Area
Service Command Unit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Spokane, Wn.
BY sybil Stafford

Rev. E. B. Reed, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church was elect
ed for the 18th time as moderator
of the General Baptist Convention
which convened in Tacoma, Wash.
on August 6. He returned August
13 from the 41st annual session of
the Convention. The And Annual
Session will be held in Yakima.
Miss Elsie Stephens, the charm
ing daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Stephens, will enroll at the Univer-
sity of California in Berkeley. She
and her parents will motor to Cal,
leaving August 81 to arrive there
in time for registration August %.
Miss Stephens spent her freshman
year at the Whitworth College in
Spokane.
Mrs. Louise Kincaid of Seattle
and the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Keel has been the in
centive for much entertainment. A
buffet supper and bridge party
was given in her honor by Mr..
and Mrs. L. Keel. Other guests
were: Mr. Herbert Woods of San
Francisco, Mrs. Rosa Malone, Mrs.
Verne Evans, Mr.. Clifford Booker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Carpen-
ter and son, Kenneth.
Presiding Elder c. B. Clements
and wife left Sunday evening,
August 13 for Tacoma, Wash,
where they will attend the annual
Puget Sound Conference.
Mrs. w. P. Bass and family,
who motored to Tacoma to attend
the General Baptist Convention
are also visiting with friends in
Seattle.
Miss Jewell Wells of Seattle,
who was the house guest of Miss
Evelyn Davenport returned to her
home. She was accompanied by
Miss Davenport, who will visit
with friends on the coast during
the month of August.
Mrs. Rut h Richardson and
daughters, Misses Isabelle and
Ruth and son, Lucere, formerly of
Spokane, now of San Francisco,
Cal, motored to Spokane to visit
with relatives and friends. They
returned to California August 10.
Miss Jamie Shields of Seattle
is the house guest of Misses Zoe
Paula and Jill Houston.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Freeman and the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Regin-
aid Wellington were baptized by
the Rev. L. S. Mcneil, Sunday
morning, August 10.
In honor of the Misses Helen
Dundee and Isabel Boot, both for
merly of Spokane, now of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Keel
gave a dinner party. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Dun
dee and Mrs. Louise Kincaid.
Miss Robin Stokes, who is en-
ployed at the State Custodial
School in Medical Lake, Wash,
visited with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Mcneil left
Monday evening August 18 for
Tacoma, Wash, to attend the an
nual Puget Sound Conference.
During their absence their daugh-
ter, Barbara Joan Mcneil, will be
the house guest of Mrs. M. ]. Dor
sey.
Mr.. Robert Williamson of Cleve-
land, Ohio came to Spokane to vi
sit with her son, Mr.. William Will
hanson. He was accompanied by
two other sons, Samuel and David
Williamson. They left for their
home August 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Portland Notes

Added to the list of those who
so ably assisted at the wedding OF
Miss Anna Daniels to Mr.. Geo.
Fitz and the reception which fol-
lowed were: Mrs. Sidney Porter,
Sr., Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Robert
Searcie. Of interest also, was an
elaborate shower for the bride,
given by Mrs. Kingsley, wealthy
white friend of the family.
Mrs. William Graves is one of
40 or more Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, working on house canvas
in a city wide check on regist-
rants. Mrs. Graves is the wife of
William Graves, President of the
Multnomah County Republican
Club.
Mrs. Viola Palmer of Seattle,
Wash, spent very pleasant visit
recently, sharing her stay with
Mrs. Ada Mumford, a long time
friend and Mrs. w. P. Lomax.
Miss Alice Timms of Chicago,
was in the city for few days en-
route to British Columbia. She
was the guest of Mrs. Clare Logan
while here.
Mrs. M. Penny has a house
guest this week, Mrs. Dunlap of
Los Angeles. Although stranger
in Portland, Mrs. Dunlap is being
shown about the city and becom-
ing acquainted.
Mrs. Geraldine Richardson, 5478
N. E. "a Avenue, received notice
this week. of the death of her ia
Their, Elisha M. Bell, of Kansas
City, Mo.
En- route to Winnipeg, Canada,
to attend the University of Mani
toba, Paul Lehman Poster of Oak
land, arrived Tuesday a. m. in
Portland Mrs. Poston enjoyed a
Mt. Hood loop trip by Grey Hound
Bus, returning to be guest of Miss
Florence Cantrell for dinner. After
finishing at University of Calf,
Mrs. Poston was salesman for
the Golden Gate Insurance Co., He
and Shelby Golden had a common
interest when they discussed in
surance sales. He is working for
his masters degree in Economics.
The Misses Ruby and Inez Free
man of Longview, Wash. are visit
ing their brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith in South Port
land. The young ladies are having
a grand time in the City of Roses.
The Negro Affiliates Young
Democratic Club of Multnomah
County has out very unique iden-
LITIGATION card which reads-Meet-
ing time: 3rd Mondays at p. m.
Williams Ave. Y. w. C. A.
at 6 N. Tillamook: Slogan
DEMOCRACY = HOW MUCH?
Purpose-1st-To create an active
interest in good government. End.
To discuss present day issues pro
and con. 3rd-To work for the in
terest of the Democratic Club and
the party and to secure Govern
or and legislative majority in both
houses in Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-22
Calling All RObinsons

Isiah Willie Robinson left San
Francisco in 1894 bound for the
Black Sea. Please write to Minnie
Eleanor NOrvelle Robinson, RID.
1, Box 1O4 Georgetown, Texas.