davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Vyznam letoSniho cervence
pro mas.
Projev ministra
Jana Masaryka.

Ceskoslovensky ministr "a
hranici Jan Masaryk ucinil v
ceskoslovenskem rozhlasu v
Londyne tento projev:
AZ Sc Dude psat historic ma
seho druheho odboje, m6s1c
cervenec 1941 Dude v nj NIT
pfedGlezite m1sto: Uznan1 Vel
kou Britanif, smlouva S Rus
KEN a pine uznanf Spojenymi
Staty.
Uznanf Spojenymi Staty INA
mena, re president velke anne
ricke demokracie - stejne ia
ko Woodrow Wilson "a posled-
nj valky = podal nam pomoc-
nou ruku naSem spravedli-
vem boji. Uznani toto zname-
ma dale, re nasi bratri a sestry,
zijic1 v Americe at uz prvni ne
DO desatou generaci, ode dnes-
ka mohou jeste We zvysene mi
re pOstavit sc "a vas donna
Goebbels nedavno prohlasil, &c
Amerika DIR. Benese nikdy neu.
INA a vysm1val Sc, nasemu jed.
mani s Amerikou. Zas n6cc
panu Goebbelsovi nevyslo. Pre-
mas, jak jsem rekl, zGstane me.
sic cervenec mes1cem svatec.
MIN. Pro Nemecko Dude Ger
venec meznfkem, cd nehoz 81
Dude neodvratne Tititi do "a
zaslouzene zahuby. Vlada DIR
Benese posflena Dude pokraco
vat neohrozene, neohlizejfc 81
ami ma pravo, ami ma levo, NJ
ceste Ike konecnemu Gill.
Neodavejme Sc zbytecneml
optimismu, budou jeste tezk'
chvfle. Ale vzpomente 81 ia
Ike situaci jsme byli pred 70
KEN a teste Sc z velkeho w
sledku Benesovy poctive prace
A ma konec jednu osobn1 pc
znamku. jake syn americk'
matky jsem ponekud dojat tin
CO nam Roosevelt pTinesl. Tai
jake. Woodrow Wilson "a pc
sledn1 valky, jeho slavny ma
stupce dokumentuje celeml
svetu, re naSe vec je dobra, 81
sta a nem1ze nezv1tezit. Pre-
rod Evropy neodvolateln6 po
kracuje, a nebude to Evrop:
Hitlerova. NepTipustime Hit
lerGv novy rad, ale znic1me Hi
tlerGv vulgarnf neTad. Dekuj
re srdce vsem, kteTi nam v A
merice pomahali. Vsem cesko
slovenskym organisacim a sve
mu staremu pTfteli, vyslanc
Hurbanovi, DIR. Papankovi
zkratka vsem, kteri radostne
oddane a nezistne delali, delaj
a budou delat svoji povinnost
Chystejte Sc pomalu, nena
padne a jiste ma den osvoboze
nj. Kdo dnes nev1, re Memo
prohraj1, je bud posetilec, ne
DO nicema. Hlavy vzhuru, dc
bre je to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05

Josef Buick, povoznfk v Be-
roune, .oznamil ma m1stnim po-
licejn1m oddelen1, re vloupal
Sc neznamy pachatel do jeho
stodoly, v nfz mel ulozeno obi
Ii. Pachatel odcizil asi 35 ky
jecmene a zmizel, aniz by no
n6kdo postrehl. Berounska po-
licie pocala kradez lined vyse-
trovati a zjistila, re vloupanl
proved mladistvy z~locinec, u
n6hoz byla cast obilf nalezena.
Jecmen byl vracen majiteli a
ma mladistveho zlodeje ucinilo
berounske cetnictvo trestn1 o.
znamenf soudu v Beroune.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
PGl sudu piva pfi cteni obec'
mich poctH.

Cetne zapisy svedcf O tom, re
obecnl hospodaTstvl v ceskych
zemich v dT1vejsfch dobach
konclvalo znacnymi prebytky.
Jeden z takovych zapisd, cho-
vany We Svratce v Cechach
pravi, re roku 1914 pTi ctenf O.
becnich poctG, bylo dano SOU
sedGm pro obveselenf mysle pc
die starobyleho obyceje pull SUI
du piva, ktere "kostovalo" 10
zlatych 40 krejcarI. Chudym
pax byly rozdany diva zlate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Rolnik pod zeleznymi branami,

S kOnskym pOvOzem JeI S po-
lie domn 3Olety rolnik Frant.
Benes z Merovic ma Hane. Ia
jfzdy splasili Sc mu kone, ktere
sc Benes marne SNAIL uklidni-
ii. Vypadl z vozu, z nehoz spa
div an neho t9zke zelezne bra
ny. V kromeTizske nemocnici
lekari zjistili, re utrpel tezke
vnitTni zraneni, zlomeninu ne
kolika zeber a pohmozdeniny
a trzne rany ma tele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
CESTA K sRDCI.

Csl. vojaci ucf Anglicany va
rit. W jste o tom ctli. Znamy
povldkar "a, Glen redakce Ma
SIGH novin pise v tonic liste
kus veseleho cteni o tom uce-
nj. Je to obrazek, re ktereho
vyctete kus veseleho zivota ma
zich vojakG, kter1 dobfe zapa-
dli do prostredf. Costa k srdci
je costa nejdGlezitejsi. IA pra-
vi:
"Jenom u mas v Europe jsme
byli zvyklf ma prednasky, pTi
nichz Sc muscle sedet vazne,
temer S rukama ma lavic1ch.
Proto nam byla k sm1chu Ar
mazda Spasy, ktera propagova-
la krestansky zivot S kutalkou.
V Anglii jsme poznali, re zdej-
81 obecenstvo je v podstate j.
ne. M RADIO veseli pri kazd6
prilezitosti a je daleko pozor.
nejsi, je-li poucna pTednaska
doplnena veselou hudbou a We
selymi vlozkami. u mas by by
la nemozna prednaska, ma nlz
by soucasn6 vystupoval mini
str, tenorista, sefkuchar a jazz.
band. Zde vsak to vyvolava
velkou pozornost obecenstva a
nadsenl.
Ministr Feierabend, sefku-
char rotny Drahovzal, npor. V,
a LAKELAND cd l.. praporu w
pravili Sc ma tr1denni turne dc
anglickych NEST Bromsrgrowe,
Newcastle a Sheffield.
Ma prednaskach, ktere byly
organisovany britskym mini
sterstvem vyzivy a csl. vojen-
skou osvetou, mezi dvema spo-
raky ministr Feierabend hovo-
I'll o nasf republice, jej1m prG-
myslu, hospodarstvi, socialnlch
vymozenostech a rotny D. Sc
znamoval anglicke hospodyn-
ky S recepty nasich bramboro-
vych jfdel. Hral pTi tom mas
jazz a jake vlozky zp1val npor.
V. ceskoslovenske i anglicke
pisne. Vsichni NELL veliky u
speech. We vsech trech mfstech
byly sally pfeplneny obecen-
stvem, ktere sc skladalo hlavne
z a%nglickych hospodynek, city
esek, vojenskych anglickych
kuchaTG i muz1 v civilu.
V tempu p%opularnfho pocho-
du, ktery hral jazz, krajel rot
ny d. zeleninu a nude, coz pri-
jail Anglicane S velikym jaso-
tenn. Ucil kuchafky, jak Sc u
mas vaTf bramborova polevka,
bramborove knedlfky, noky, o.
vocne knedlfky, plnene tastic-
ky, bramborove packy a gulas
d palacinky. Vsem nase j1dla
velmi chutnala a pc pTednasce
Jim musel mas kuchaT vice nez
hodinu odpovidat ma jejich do
tazy. PTisly k nemu take zeny,
ktere znaly nasi republiku a ty
chiefly recepty jldal ktera jim
u mas zachutnala. Shan6ly hla-
vne recepty ma zadelavane
drubky a ma veci v aspiku. Vse-
chny vecery byly zakonceny
%hymnami, nasl a anglickou."
Evening star., 1941-09-18
u PROPER NUTRITION 8: 3; 80 ::
yESS6y ..Their First Need Z@A

4 school lunches that
I\A morning every morning it's mighty
BVu health and
welfare Of the Nation What
poised alert, the opposite
help preparing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

News Makes History-So did
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and Dining Car Walters
at their annual 4th. of July picnic
held at Crystal Lake Park. An
ideal summer day, enthusiasm
running rampant, financial returns
hitting a new high, made this the
most successful effort ever launch
ed by this group. Mr.. Kelly Foster,
business manager of the BSCP,
disclosed to the a press reporter
that 5000 tickets had been sold
before the gates opened at 1000
a. M, when a record crowd had
gathered to await the arrival of
Eddie "Shiek" Gardner, famous
Marathon runner of Seattle. Gard
ner attempted a record run from
Seattle to Portland for this event.
Two or more thousand persons
milled through the park gates dur
ing the day and evening. Throngs
blocked space around the barbecue
pit (Seth Hill, Chef where the
aroma of ribs, beef, lamb and
chicken fairly caused nostralgia.
Kegs and bottles of beverages, a
car load of water MELONS, etc, sup
plimented pienickes's baskets for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
ALOHA

A host of young friends followed
Juanita Scruggs to the depot to
see her off on the Portland Rose"
Monday evening, for Chicago,
where she viii spend the summer
it'll an Aunt, Mrs. Juanita Para
disc, and her grandfather, Mr.. An
derson. OF all the lonely hearts
during her absence, none will be
more lonely than her young sister,
De Eta. Miss Scruggs will return
in time for school this fall.
Miss Sylvia Allen, 818 N. Rus
sell ST., contemplates leaving July
IA for an extensive tour by motor
south and south west, Tulsa and
Muskogee, Oklahoma, where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Allen will be accompanied
by her friend, Miss Estella Brown,
who will share her visit also with
relatives and friends. The duo will
in all PROBABILITY return via the
K. C.'s.
Mrs. Zepha Baker, popular beau
tician and director of BethePs SEN
ior choir, left Tuesday evening for
California, where she will visit sew
eral of the larger cities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Williams Ave. YWCA

Glasses in Bible study, story tell
ing and hand work for young and
older girls are increasing in attend
ance and becoming more inter
esting as they progress. Glasses
are supervised by Lena Hilsman.
The new club room up stairs has
it's finishing coat of paint. The job
was done by Spencer Tuggle and
Edward Jackson. One will need see
the job to appreciate the labor of
these boys. Miss Jamison, Matron
of the Branch, cooked and served
the boy a scrumptious dinner at
the completion of the job. St.
Phillip Guild held their meeting in
the new club room Tuesday at 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Visitor Feted At
Family Reunion
Social News

Mrs. Eugene Johnson (former
Mrs. Gardner) arrived Sunday,
June 20 to spend week divided
among friends in Seattle and rel
atives in Portland. Monday and
Tuesday, Mrs. Johnson was in Sc
attic, and returned Wednesday to
be the dinner guest of Mrs. Effie
Lee in S. E. 62nd. Covers were
placed for 6. Thursday, Mrs. Chris
tine Bradley arranged a dinner
party for 7 as a compliment to
the former Portlander. Friday July
4th, Mrs. Nellie Porter, sister in
S. E. Woodstock. with whom Mrs.
Johnson stopped, gave a family
reunion in which the five sisters
shared. They are, Mrs. N. Porter,
Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. Hughes,
Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. Inez
Duke. Sunday climaxed Mrs. john
sons visit when the family and
friends, numbering IS, enjoyed a
grand dinner at Mayberry's Ranch
with many pleasant memories.
Mrs. Johnson left Monday a. m. for
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

ia, form fitting bodice, capped
sleeves, and TERED bouffant skirt.
Receiving with the bride was her
mother, Mrs. Henderson, stately in
old rose silk jersey. Mrs. Catherine
Jamison, in black tafetta and Mrs.
Gustavia Winslow in a floral jer-
sey, presided over the reception
table. The table had a gorgeous
center piece of white gladiolas and
baby breath, and enhancing the de-
lectable ices, cakes, candies and
nuts was the brides cake-a
snowy white piece of art, decorat-
ed in silver Miss Vyolette Hooker,
accompanied by Mrs. Henderson,
sang "At Dawning." The Misses
Doris Jamison, Gloria and Irine
Henderson assisted throughout the
reception parlors. Mrs. w. p. Lom-
ak and Mrs. Joseph Dortch aided
in general capacity. Numerous
gifts were shoWered on the newly
weds, who are comfortably dom
iciled in the Lomax Apis. N. E.
Interstate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Helena, Montana
The Eye

Bumped into Mr.. H. E. Clark
the other afternoon and noticed
one side of his face was twice the
size that it should be. Upon in
quiry, was informed the swelling
was due to molar trouble and he
was on his way to the dentist to
have said molar removed
Mrs. Effie Baker has recently
taken over the kitchen at the Deli
catessen Cafe at the head of east
9Th avenue. Mrs. Baker has long
been known as one of the fine
cooks in the state as we'll as in
Helena.
Over the fourth many were the
picnics fishing trips throughout
the city. Mr.. Bill Senator" Merrill
gave a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Harrell, ST., in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford
who. recently celebrated their Gold
en- wedding Anniversary and c.
H. Harrelrs birthday which hap
pens to fall on Independence Day.
During the party at which %
guests were present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford were presented with a beau
tiful "a karat gold lamp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Pullman POrters, Dining Car Walters
Picnic At Crystal Lake Park

family spreads. A matinee dance
kept the pavilion crowded as the
younger set jitterbugged to record
ings of Ye Maestros. Al Pierre and
his boys furnished rhythm for the
crowds that night. The biggest
attraction for the day was the soft
ball game between the BSCP and
Dow called at 2:30 p. m. The
grand stand and bleachers were
crowded with eager fans watch
ing the contest. Samuel Blanchard,
pitched and Charles Duke was
catcher for the Walters. For the
Porters Jimmie StraWder pitched
and Charles Morgan was catcher.
Stanton and Charles Duke, uncle
and nephew, set home run records
for the walters until broken by
Chick RaWlins and Wilson Coch-
ran for the Porters. Score Is to 8
won for the second successive year
the coveted trophy for the Port
ers. Just one more game" said
James Lee, manager for the Port
ers, land the trophy is ours for
keeps" Conduct for such a large
crowd was commendable. ]. w.
Stanley, on the gates, estimated
that around 500 cars checked IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Family Reunited

Post holiday July opened Sunday
with another family reunion, that
of Mrs. Geo. Christensen, her son,
Louis of Helena, Montana, and her
daughter, Shirley, of Spokane, who
arrived early Sunday to visit the
Isadore Maneys. Mrs. Nancy Is an
otner daughter of Mrs. Christen-
son. The visitors are having busy
week. Sunday evening they attend
ed the Henderson-Goodwin recep-
ton. Monday they were the guests
of Mrs. Thelma Flowers, for a
trip and lunch at Tinberline
Lodge. Tuesday was spent at Long
Beach claiming and surfing. We'd
nesday evening they were the
guests of Mrs. w. P. Lomax, in
N. E. Interstate for a birthday
celebration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
ORGANIZATIONS

Executive board of the Local
Branch NAACP will meet Thurs
day at 8 p. m. July II at the Y
All board members are urged tc
be present as the meeting is inn
portant, according to l.. r. Black
burn, chairman of the board
Bethels Senior and Junior Miss
ionary Societies, held jointly theii
last meetings for this conference
year last Thursday at the church
Janette Harris gave an annual re-
port of the Juniors work. Her
young sister, Ethel May, sang an
Appropriate hymn. To complete the
ensemble, their mother Mrs. Anna
belle Harris gave a grand detailed
annual report for the Senior Miss
ionary. Mrs. Mary Fulilove was
elected Missionary Delegate and
Mrs. Minniebell Johnson alternate
to the annual conference.
Mrs. Bernice Allen is local and
conference president. Literary
numbers were: A paper by Miss
Martha Jamison; Miss Maggie
Shepard, student of Benefits Col
lege sc, gave the beautiful story
of Martha and Mary" Mrs. l.
Polk of Denver, Colorado, was a
visitor as was Mrs. Anna Shep-
hard. A bounteous lunch was
greatly enjoyed.
The Ever Ready Club of AME
Zion met at its regular meeting
Tuesday p. m. July at the Par.
sonage. Enthusiasm key-noted the
meeting. Officers include Mrs. Eff
fie D. Day, President, Mr.. S
Scruggs, Vice president; Mrs. Hell.
en- Baldwin, Secretary; Mr.. Nc.
Ray, Treasurer and Mrs. Elviria
Williams, reporter.
Betheps ACE League has plan
ned an outing for Sunday July
81 (Place to be announced.) The
leagues regular meeting and topic
discussion (Series: The church il
the world - Handling Handicaps,
will precede a wiener roast ant
other goodies. Blanche Graves il
president and Mrs. Mary M. Dun
can is Supervisor.
The Silhouette Club of Monta
villa gave a surprise Bath Towe
shower for Mrs. Arvella Donaldson
last Friday evening at the ShilC
Parsonags. Detachable ices anC
cake were generously served. Rev
and Mrs. S. K. Holland of Spokan,
were guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vrooman of
Seattle, spent the 4th through sun
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, 1443 N. E. Benton. The
Vroomans were also pleasant call
ers on the Geo. Randalls, 1446 N.
E. Benton. They have been friends
since 1911. Mrs. Randall and Mrs.
Vrooman reminisced their days
spent together in Canada back IN
1918. Time and space had divided
them until they met here on the
4th.
The James Braggs, Eugene Cars
and Erwin Flowers spent the three
day holiday (4th through Sunday
fishing and having a grand outing
in their boat house on the Column
bia. The men did a fine catch as
usual.
Russell Lagroone, formerly of
Salt Lake City, is with the James
Braggs for an indefinite stay. He
is employed on the UPRR between
Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. Joanna Page, Mrs. Betty
Young and Miss Joanna Young,
all of Kansas City Mo-, are visit
ing indefinitely with Mrs. Dorothy
Garrette in S. E. 136th st.
Mrs. Thad Tate of Tacoma spent
several weeks in Portland as the
guest of Mrs. Stella Smith in N.
Halsy. Mrs. Tate called on the Rev.
B. C. Allen before leaving the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Beautiful Home Wedding Unites
Mabel Henderson and Shannon Goodwin

Miss Mabel Victoria Hender-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Henderson of this city, became the
bride of Shannon Howard Goodwin.
formerly of Philadelphia, Penn,
Thursday, July in a quiet cere-
mony in the presence of the i'm
mediate family and a few friends.
Mrs. Henderson was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. Jack Hen
derson. The reception Sunday eve
ming at the home of the brides
parents in N. e. 81 st. brought
together nearly two hundren
friends, colored and white, includ-
ing Rev. E. V. Armstrong, a miss
ionary. Everyone wished the happy
couple many years of welded bliss.
Soft lights in the spacious living
room, artistic in its appointments
with accents on a huge bouquet of
pink snapdragons resting on the
baby grand piano, formed pic
turesque setting for the charming
bride and handsome groom. The
bride wore a gown of white taffe-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. K. 1st and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister

Power of a Great Sacrifice"
was Rev. CLOVIS Sunday morning
sermon. Brother Taft Harris
preached at the evening hour after
which he was licensed by the
church as local preacher. Clubs
Fellowship met Monday evening
with Mrs. o. D. Taylor in N. E.
Wasco, where plans were made for
a Million Dollar wedding for
August 18th. SOC met Tuesday at
8 p. m. at church. Their annual
hayride will be August 8. Search
light meets Friday with Mrs. Jo-
sephine Van Bureau in NE. Knott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Tacoma, Wn.
BY CaIIie B. Mathews

Mrs. Wendall Stafford, and
daughter, Betty Anne, Mrs. Homer
Bradshaw and daughter, Sharon
and Mrs. James Dupree, Jr., left
Monday morning on a motor trip
through California, Kansas and
Nebraska, for vacation, return
ing to the northwest by the middle
of August.
Tacoma is really alive in the pre-
parations for the coming Baptist
Convention and the Puget Sound
Annual Conference of the A. M. E.
Church. Every effort is being made
to entertain the two organizations
in August. Rev. D. C. Stephenson
of the Methodist Church, Rev. E.
B. Wilson of the Baptist Church
are the busy ones these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira simons, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mcconnell and
baby of Seattle spent Sunday in
Tacoma as guests of Mrs. Rich
ard Bowers. In the afternoon all
joined in a picnic and sight-see-
ing trip, including points of inter-
est among them, Fort Lewis.
The party returned to the home of
Mrs. c. B. Mathews where another
lunch was served. At parting each
was elated over a we'll spent and
pleasant day.
Mrs. A. Murry had as her guest
Sunday, Mrs. Carrie Davis of Mon
roe, Washington and in the after
noon she held a picnic at Point
Defiance. Her guests included Mrs.
Jennie Benford, Mrs. Laura Buck,
Mrs. Macklin and Mr.. F. U. Har-
ris. After the lunch all went for
motor trip and all reported hav-
ing a grand time. Mrs. Davis and
her nieces and nephew returned
to Monroe on Monday after noon.
The Masons and Eastern Stars
all are very busy making prepara-
tons for the forth coming Grand
Sessions to be held in Spokane.
Those of the Eastern Star who
will attend from Tacoma are Cal
lie B. Mathews, Grand Secretary,
Madlyn Gibson, Grand Burial Sec
rotary Minnie Miller, Grand Dep
uty, Lucy Smith, Grand Trustee,
and Altha Taylor, Associate Mat
ron delegate from Olympic Chap
ter and Mary Pryor, member of
Olympic Chapter. The Brothers F.
U. Harris, David Blunt and Ed
ward Pryor also will attend.
A few of Mrs. I. Rice's friends
gave her surprise on her birth
day, Sunday afternoon. There We're
more than seven in the party. Mrs.
Rice was at a loss for words when
the party arrived. Not only was
she surprised but all of her family
was also. Mrs. Rice, who has been
i'll for some time but is now i'm
proved was overjoyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Churches
Bethel A. NJ. e.
N. McMillen and Larabee
Rev. n. @. Allen. Minister

Bethel completes last minute
plans and preparations for the
Fathers and Sons banquet Friday
evening and Mems Day Sunday,
July 10, when D. G. Hill, former
pastor of Bethel, will be guest
speaker on both occasions. A two
night fiesta, July 16 and II, spons-
ored by the Women of the Church
will precede Women's Day, which
follows on Sunday July 20. Mrs.
Nell Holsclow of Spokane, Wash,
will speak at the morning hour.
Visitors were Mrs. Joanna Page,
Mrs. Betty Young and Miss Jo-
anna Young all of K. c. Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. James limbaugh of
Portland were there also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

With a heart overlooking
with graciousness and apprecia-
ton, I take this means of
thanking our many friends who
so willingly and loyalty assist
ed, comforted and consoled me
during the illness and passing
of my deceased husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maggie Burdine and family, Mr..
Ted Spearman and the Mahue
family, all of Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orine Grinstead and Rev.
Gaines of Wenatchee.
I am also deeply grateful for
the lovely services of the Apple
Blossom lodge No. % and also
their kindness to me.
Miss Sara Dunbar, Macon, Ga.
Mrs. S. J. Dunbar, wife,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Rev. o. J. Mullen, of sos Market
Street, Sioux City, Iowa, was the
guest of Mrs. r. d. Lusher in N.
18th. Ave for few days last week.
Rev. Mullen, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Sioux City, is
cousin of the late Mr.. r. d.
Lusher. That he might enjoy the
scenic beauty of Portland and sur
roundings, Mrs. Lusher arranged
sight seeing trip for the visitor.
Oscar Johnson was the chauffer
The party included Rev. Mullen,
his hostess and Mesdames Sara
Williams and Bessie P. Johnson.
On his return trip, Rev. Mullen
will go via California and Denver,
For his summer vacation and
recreation, Phillip Walden is en-
joying immensely his new bicycle
with balloon tires. The bike, from
his Godmother, Mrs. J. F. Morri-
son, is just one of the many eXpen-
sive graduation gifts that he re-
ceived.
Mr.. Henry Myles SPENT last
week end at Newport, Oregon at
tending the u. S. Spanish War
Veterans Camp. Mr. Myles is in
the Drum Corps and is also the
band tuba player.