davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
SEEK HIGHER PRICES

No contracts have been signed
In start production ~ this do
mestic ore. but a trade sssocia-
ton. the American Manganese
Producers association. is on tho
job in Washington under the
presidency Of ]. Carson Adker-
son, building bonfires TO get the
price raised about so per cent
which would, according to the
association. start the domestic
mines to producing sutomsti-
cally.
The 81 per unit price which
the industry Is seeking has an
interesting background. II was
first worked out In 1928 by a
subcommittee Of the American
Institute Of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers. In 1888 the
report was revised. and its sig
nificant passage. now cited by
the trade association, declares
that "All government would
need 10 do would he to peg the
price at once at the equivalent
of 81 manganese index price.
and the ore would begin to flow"
Manganese production from
u. s. mines for the year 1871
is estimated at about 100. 900
tons. In the war year of 1918
it was more than 100000 tons.
but even that production is far
short of the estimated require
ments of 100000 ton. a year,
regardless of what price subsidy
the industry can get from Jesse
Jones and his metals reserve
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
sy PETER EpSoA



lIAShlN6T0N-lou may not figure that manganese
means much in your sweet young life but manganese
steel-the stuff that makes steel harder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Lord God, thou hast begun TO show thy servant thy
greatness and thy mighty hand for what God in
heaven or earth that do according TO thy works and
according 10 thy might.-Deuteronomy SPA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
JEWEL OF THE DEEP

The Venus flower basket
sponge, found at great depths
in East Asiatic waters, Ia COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

The downfall of democracy is money worship because
democracy founded spiritual things. II you don't
feed them they die-Janet Flanner the New Jersey
Education association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Maryland. New jersey. North
Carolina. Oklahoma. Texas and
Wyoming. and considerable pro
dnction in Cuba The trouble is
that most % this can't be mined
profitsbly in competition with
the richer foreign ores. Fur
thermore, Il might take six
months 10 get these low grade
mines into production
The stock pile Of Manganese
is IN q somewhat critical posi-
ton. Supplies on hand are esti-
mated n sufficient for IL
months only. Three fourths ~
this stock pile. or 100000 tons.
according 10 an OPM survey. is
now in the hands Of the con-
sumers. 10 principal steel and
alloy companies and some zoo
smaller users. The government
pile Of $50. 600 tons makes up
the other fourth Of the national
reserve.
To build up the stock pile, the
government owned RFC suhsid-
larry metals reserve company
placed orders for nearly two
million tons, but deliveries under
these contracts have been negli-
gible because of the shipping
problem. To remedy this, on
Nov. the metals reserve COM
pany announced IL would con-
slider contracts with L. s. pro-
ducers Of low-grade ores having
manganese content of 40 per
cent or more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Mr.. NJ. Goodhue
Dies In Spokane

Mr.. Goodhue Turnham passed
away at a local hospital May %.
Mr.. Turnham was an old pres. of
Spokane coming here about 40
years ago from the state of Texas.
He is survived by one son, Roy
Turnham of Spokane; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruby Woods of Calf;
4 sisters, Mrs. Annie Wagner of
Spokane; Mrs. C. Hemphill of
Chattaroy, Mrs. Maggie McShan
of Seattle, and Mrs. Bernadine
Harvey of Seattle. The funeral
services were held Sat-, May 81,
from the Thornhill- Carey funeral
home with the Rev. L. S. Mcneil
officiating. Interment at Fair
mount cemetery.
The Active Boys club gave
dance in honor of the graduates
Friday evening, June 10, at the
Civic Auditorium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Williams Ave. YWCA

The Finance Committee headed
by Mrs. Cora Minor is sponsoring
a big circus June 27, proceeds for
new furniture in the club room.
The Board of Directors from Cen
trail Y met at the Branch Tues
day morning. There was a large
attendance to greet the president
Mrs. Frank Cole. A profitable
meeting followed. Mrs. M. Duncan
chairman of the Branch, gave the
devotion. Members later attended
the 10th annual Girl Reserve
Breakfast held at the home of Mrs.
H. Luddeman, which several hum
bred attended.
On the same afternoon at A
D. M, the grade school Girl Re-
serves gave their sewing, baking
and essay contest, to the delight
of several mothers. Three commit
tee members, Mrs. H. P. Arrest,
and Mrs. Robert Hunter, both are
Regents for their respective OAR
Chapters, who are giving three $14
scholarships. The local chapter
OARS sponsor this group.
Winners in the cake baking con-
test were Bernice Banks 10 points,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Clubs = Organizations

The Loyal Knights of Bethel
held an enthusiastic meeting last
Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. c. E. Duncan, this club as
sisted by other men of the church
is sponsoring Mems Day Sunday,
July 10. Brother c. E. Ivey is
general chairman and musical di-
rector.
Women's day, July goth, is spon-
sored by the Bethel tie Club. Mrs.
Lula Gragg and Mrs. Sula Mae
Williams are co-chairmen. EXten-
sive plans are in the offing.
+ The closing meeting of the Rose
bud Study has been set up to
Wednesday morning, June 18th at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Jessie Flowers.
The silhouette Club of Montavil-
la gave a surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Sara Williams, Saturday
evening at her home. A huge birth
day cake beautifully decorated was
a gift from Mrs. Norvel Donaldson
Mrs. Ida Woods wave several dozen
dainty cakes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Who's Who Among
The Graduates

Ellensburg senior high school:
Miss Catherine Marshall. She
plans to attend Ellensberg Normal
school. Cowiche Senior high school
Mr.. John Bell who will attend
Boise Business College, Boise, Ida
no. Yakima Senior High: Miss
Irene Livingston will enter Jr.
College this fall. Washington Jr.
High: Mr.. Danny Harris will en-
ter the Senior High this fall and
take a course in medicine. Miss
Lorraine Simmons undecided but
will enter Senior high this fall.
Miss Sadie Webb who is quite a
songstress, will enter senior this
fall taking music. Miss Anna
Waggener, a seamstress, will stu
dy home economics in senior high.
At an award assembly at Yak
ina high school, Mr.. Edward Do
MADISON, ace sprinter and Charles
High, 40 yard star, received their
hard earned big gold letter "Y."
Mr.. Charles Harris was given the
440 relay trophy for outstanding
work in the field of sports.
Mr.. Phil Foster, track coach of
Yakima high school presented
Lightning" Harris, Jr. High
school Splinter, with beautifully
inscribed trophy in honor of his
craftsmanship during the track
season.
For three years of work in the
school orchestra, Charles Harris,
violinist, received a black and gold
orchestra sweater at the award
assembly last Thursday at Yakima
high school.
To All Graduates:
You are now better prepared to
serve yourself, your home and your
nation. Lightning"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

| son of st. Louis and Mrs. Higs-
! by.
sided Wednesday, 8 p. M: song,
Lift Every Voice and Sing" Re-
presenting outside organizations
with encouraging comments were
j. c. Baker, Kinneth Smith, Atty
Wyatt Williams and Mrs. Elsie
| Nancy.
Thursday morning the major
business was election of officers
for the year 1941-42. Present in
cumbent was not in the race for
reelection, vice pres. declared that
she had not, in her two years of
service, had any inclination to
serve as president. 3tht
Parliamentarian, Jessie Flowers,
served as election chairman, the
following officers duly elected:
president, Letitia Brock; vice pres.
Marie Smith; LIST recording secre-
tary, Ethel Jackson; End recording
secretary, Francis Williams; Cor
responding secretary, Mrs. ]. j.
Glow; organizer, Ruth Flowers;
statistician Bernice Allen; Cha
pin, Mary Fullilove; custodian Vi
ola Marley; parliamentarian, Jes-
sic Flowers; press and publicity
Mary Duncan; hospitality, Polly
anna Reed.
Department heads: art, Rachel
Green; better homes, Emma Walk
err; Negro achievements, Matte
Lock; girls work, Ethel Turner
health, Cora Minor. Elected as
National Delegates, Anna Shep-
herd. Marie Smith, M. Duncan.
Ruth Flowers, the first State
i president, presided at the Thurs
day afternoon session, devoted to
club programs presented by the
Culture and Rosebud Study Clubs.
Duet numbers were rendered by
Lenora Gaskin and Zepha Baker;
1.-THE Negro in Oregon" was very
informatively given by Ruth Flow
ers. A skit, "a Mothers Devotion"
Rosebud cast, and chorus. 1t was
written by Cora Minor.
Art prizes for individual en-
trants were awarded Mesdames
Pollyanna Reed, Matte Lock and
Miss Barbara Hubbard.
Thursday evening was in charge
/ of Literary Research Club; pres.
Emeritus, Katherine Gray presid-
ed. The audience pledged ale
glance to the Flag. Rosa Marie
Spears gave a short talk. Song,
Lift Every Voice and Sing" Mrs.
Bernice Allen addressed the meet
ing, the subject, Success through
cooperation, emphasizing that the
world reaches vainly for better
way of life.
President Emeritus installed the
new officers, closing the Oath An
nual Meeting of the o. F. c. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

Constance Nancy, 8 points; Ger
trude Williams, 6 points; sewing:
DeEtta Scruggs,- 10 points; Beria
Bruce, points; Constance Nancy
did carving in burnt wood, for 8
points; Essay subject, What the
Girl Reserve Code Means to Me"
was won by: Marguerite Ann Bird
10 points; Betty Mann, 8 points
and Bessie Mae Harris, 8 points.
Constance Maney's essay received
worthy mention, 7 points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Social News

Spending the summer in the
Rose City is Lois Jean Settle of
Idaho. She is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Ola Reed. The young Idaho
girl is taking in all the Rose Fes-
tival activities this week. This
is her first visit to Portland.
Mrs. L. K. Weeks has as her
guest Mrs. Craft, from Los An
geles Among many calling to meet
the visitor were Rev. and Mrs. p.
C. Allen. Mrs. Craft was guest of
Mrs. Allen at the stadium Friday
for the rose festival parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Bethel A. NJ. Il.
n. MehIillen and Larabee
Rev. Ii. c. Allen, Minister

Sunday was Children's Day. spe-
cial recognition was given chill
dren of Bethel and community
Pastor Allen preached special
ser mono 20 urCnbgkqpj mWfyr
mon on Our Children, Are You
Ashamed 2" 1t was a challenge tc
parents. The senior choir sang
and Bernice Williams rendered
Honor"
Visitors were Mr.. E. Sanders
ShorterChapel, Denver, Colo, Mr.
David Redwine, Baltimore Md. ano
Mr.. Jack Clark, Seattle.
Musical numbers by Evans Can
trell, Joy Brock, and Lurline Gibbs
interspersed the special program
and pageant by the primary ano
junior departments of the Sunday
school and ACE League at 8 pm
The Girls Chorus, directed by Der.
nice Williams, sang 81 Heard g
Forest Praying" Blanche Graves
read a paper. The First Child
ren's Day.
Mrs. Bernice Allen assisted by
teachers trained the girls and boys
participating. Annabell Shelton
was Mistress of Ceremonies; Rosa
Marie Brock was pianist; Bro. w
B. Brown, Supt. of S. S. The jul
Nor choir will sing Fathers Day
T,ipo TX
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Spokane n.
By sybll Stafford

Rev. Z. B. Reed left last Mon
day on a business trip to the coast
to attend the trustee meeting of
the Washington Baptist convention
twhite) which convenes at the
YMCA Tuesday, June 10, in Sc
attic, Wash. Rev. Reed will also
visit Portland and Tacoma in the
interest of founding a regional con-
vention of the NAACP which con-
venes in Spokane during the month
of July. The Regional convention
will include all the Pacific North
west: Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington.
Mrs. Chester Jones who united
with Calvary Baptist church re-
Gently was baptised Sunday morn
ing, June 1.
Mrs. Odessa Richey of Great
Falls, Mont, was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ingram the
past week. While visiting in
the city, Mrs. Richey was also the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Coltrane.
Several Spokane seniors are re-
ceiving their diplomas this month
from the high school and colleges.
Cloirton Lee is graduating from
the WSC at Pullman, Eleanor Bar
row from Whitworth college. High
school graduates are: Mary Louise
McHenry, Rudolph wellington,
John Carpenter, Jr. and Ulysses
Davis. Barbara Mcneil and Ma
thaniel billiard are graduating
from grade school.
Barbara Mcneil, the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Mcneil, sang
with the all-city choral group
Sunday morning, June 8, at the
Central ethodist church.
Misses Una Scott and Lillian
Frances Stokes were among the
students participating in TIL
Spring Festival presented recent
ly at the North Central high
school.
Mrs. Charles Holsclaw returned
last week from Tulsa, Oklahoma
where she has been teaching to
spend the summer vacation with
her relatives. She was accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Jack Hols-
claw, of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ingram gave
breakfast in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Odessa Richey of Great
Falls, Mont, Wednesday, June 4.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boot, Mrs. Rosa Malone and
Rev. E. B. Reed.
At an election of officers held
recently by the Sous Souci, a
French club of North Central high
school Miss Lillian Frances Stokes
was elected Corresponding secre-
tary and Miss Gloria Stokes was
elected reporter. They also at
tended a tea given by the club
Saturday, June 7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Tacoma, Wn.
By Callie b. Mathews
M. Brooks, B. Remson
Exchange Vows

Miss Margery Brooks and Ber-
nard E. Remson of Oakland, Cal,
were married on Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Tate. The marriage vows were
read by Rev. D. c. Stephenson.
Mrs. Tate, the brides sister, the
matron of honor and Thad Tate,
the best man. from to Z o'clock
reception was held in their hon.
or. The Elite of Tacoma were out
in full. Out of town guests: Mrs.
e. Remson and two daughters,
mother and sisters of the groom.
Mrs. A. Anderson, a sister of the
bride, of Portland; Mrs. and Mr..
Chas. johnson of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Branch of Seattle and Es-
mond Dalbergh of Seattle. The
bride received many beautiful
gifts. This happy couple will make
their home in Oakland, Cal.
Sierra Leone Club met at the
home of Mrs Matte Fuller as hos
tess on Thursday. Plans were COM
pleted for their birthday party the
last meeting in June.
Mrs. Alice Roberts who has been
visiting in Seattle for the past
month, returned to Tacoma on
Friday, her stay was such a plea
SAINT one while there.
Mrs. Maude Mathis of Seattle
spent the weekend visiting her bro
Their and daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Branch spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beck. While here, Mrs.
Beck had in a few friends for
lunch; the time was spent in mu-
sic of prominent composers.
Mrs. E. E. Gilmore is confined to
her bed with a severe case of
flu.
Mrs. Mary Moore is quite i'll at
her home on Kay Street.
Mrs. Jerome Covington was hos
tess to the Womens Study club
on Tuesday evening. The club
closed its years work and adjourn
ed for the summer. The birthdays
of two members were celebrated.
Mrs. Covington and Mrs. A. l..
Hayes. Both received lovely gifts
from the club. Guests for the ev-
ening were Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mrs. L. C. Bowling and Mrs. E. e.
Elmore.
The Matrons' club met on Thurs
day evening with RS F. A. Chew
as hostess. The club welcomed
two new members, Mrs. VIM.
Monroe and Mrs. Jones Dupree,
Jr. Bon Voyage showers were CIV
en- for Mrs. Wendell Stafford and
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, who to-
gether with Mrs. Dupree, leave
July 5 for southern California, by
motor. They will return by way OF
the Grand Canyon and Yosemite
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Success Through Harmony And Tolerance
Keynote OF Oregon Fed. Colored Women

Keynoted throughout each ses-
sion of the two days, Oath Annual
meeting of the Oregon Federation
of Colored Women was the theme
Success Through Harmony and
Tolerance" The meeting convened
Wednesday, June 18th through
Thursday, June 9Th, at the Will
liams Ave. Y. President Polly
anna Reed presided at the opening
session Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Chaplin Mary Fullilove, conduc-
ten an impressive devotion per-
iod. Report of Credentials Com
mittee, by Ethel Jackson, adoption
of programs, seating of delegates,
minutes of 23rd annual meeting,
appointment of committees and
other convention business rounded
out full morning.
A call meeting of the Execu-
tive Board II to 1890, acted up
on the recommendation of the
Scholarship Fund Committee, on
the application of James Allen,
for the scholarship offered by the
committee to high school and col
lege students who qualified. The
board accepted the recommends
ton.
From 1890 until 2 p. m. dele
gates and visitors lunched at Birds
Sandwich shop and visited the Art
Exhibit in the Girls Club room in
the Y.
Wednesday, 2 p. m. Mary M.
Duncan, vice president, presided.
A prayer by the Chaplin; minutes
of the morning session; reports of
clubs, officers, and heads of de-
partments; Rosebud Study Club,
by Jessie Flowers; Literary Re-
search, by Rachel Green; Culture
Club, Christine Elkins; and Harriet
Tubman, Anna Shepherd
Officers: President Emeritus,
Katherine Gray; president, Polly
anna Reed; vice president, Mary
Duncan; LIST recording secretary,
Letitia Brock; End recording Sec
rotary, Abbie Cantrell; cores
ponding secretary, Ruth Flowers;
executive chairman, Marie Smith;
treasurer, Emma K. Stanley; Cha
pin, Mary Fullilove; Parliamen-
tartan, Jessie Flowers; Organizer,
Ethel Turner; Statistician, Lulu
Hubbard; Auditor, Ernestine Hill;
Program, Barbara Hubbard; Press
and publicity, Mary Duncan; dept.
girls work, Matte Lock; Negro
achievement, Della Williams; art
and better homes, Lenora Gaskin;
eduction, Letitia Brock. Program
features for the afternoon was a
solo by Mrs. Blanche Brown. The
presidents address "Our Goals
Reached Through Harmony and
Tolerance" offered much food for
thought. Visitors We're Mrs. Robin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Churches
Mt. OIivet Baptist
n. E. 1st and Schuyler
Rev. J. J. Glow, Minister

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. morn
ing worship, IL a. m. BYPU 7
p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Sunday was Goods Jewel" There
was one addition to the church.
Miss Jackson, hostess at Camp Lee
wis, was a. visitor as We're two
young men from London, England.
The Sunday school, presented a
Children's Day program at 8 p. m.
The Ushers' Tacky Party on Mon
day night was a bowling sue
cess. The strawberry festival by
the Fellowship Club, is to be given
Monday evening, June 16, at the
church. Mrs. Triplett is enter
tanning the Searchlight Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Glow and
Mrs. M. Duncan are attending the
Northwest Institute of Internal
ional relations, which began at
Reed College Sunday, June 10.
Rev. Glow has attended the In
stitute the past three years. Mrs.
Glow and Mrs. Duncan are the
first race women to attend as
delegates the entire period. Mrs.
Glow was given scholarship
from Mt. Olivet church and Mrs
Duncan was awarded one from the
NAACP. Others planning to at
tend are Rev. B. c. Allen and Mrs.
Marie Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Shilo Baptist
N. E. roth and Eyerette
Rev. II. f. Donaldson, Minister

Shilo is making great prepare
tons for "Home coming Day
which the members are observing
Sunday June 10th. The church an
ticipates a day of great rejoicing
An old fashioned basket dinner
will be served on the church lawn.
Come bring your basket and share
in the feast. The missionary So
ciety will hold their monthly
meeting, Sunday p. M, June %.
Pastors themes for the A. M.
and p. m. services Sunday were
"Wanderer of Christ, and "The
Church Members filled with joy
and the Holy Ghost"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Wenatchee News

Mt. Olivet Community Baptist
Church celebrated Children's Day,
Sunday, June 8, with a picnic. Fun
was plentiful.
Fire in the cot field of Mrs. L.
v. Gaines damaged about 10 or 20
trees.
Mr.. Dunbar of this city is con-
fined in the hospital in Yakima,
Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Church of God in Christ
Elder C. e. Simms, Pastor

A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to worship at the
Church of God in Christ at all
times. Order of service. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; morning wor-
ship IL a. m. week day services,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
Tacoma Church
Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
Bishop Il. f. Morris, pastor

Bishop Il. f. Morris, pastor
Bishop Morris and Evangelist o.
B. Morris left Wednesday for Oak
land, Calf, to attend the meeting
of the Holy Sanctified church of
which Bishop King is pastor. They
will return this week.
The Grand Annual Reunion will
convene in Seattle, July IA. The
public is invited. Saturday night
Elder F. ]. Adams brought the
message, I" Kingdom of God" Sum-
day, Elder Bradford preached
from the subject John in the Will
derness."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

Greetings. Lady" was a very
cordial inscription on business
card which bore sentimental
touch to yours truly received the
past week from Ozie Mott, a staff
member of Katherine Stang
Charm Body Comforting Studios in
Seattle.
Miss Motifs many Portland
friends wish her much success in
her chosen profession.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13
In MenOriam

In loving memory of my beloved
mother, Mrs. Emma Lucas, who
passed away one year ago today;
No one knows the silent heart
aches
ONLY those who have lost can tell
Of the grief that is borne in 81
lence
For the one I loved so well.
Olivene Lucas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

The Oregon Federation of Cox
ored Women, awarded its first An
nual Scholarship to James Allen,
a student at Wherefore Uni, Ohio.
James is the eldest of two sons of
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen, this
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

An open letter, by William Gaines,
I am not guilty of beating my
ex-wife and then making her jump
from a two story window with a
knife. I proved to the police and
the daily papers, that I was out
of the city at the time it happen
ed and I want to prove to her
friends and mine that I am not
that low, as yet.
Signed, William Gaines
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

Shut-ins. Mrs. Ruth Gaines is
improving nicely at st. Vincents
Hospital where she is being treat
ed for injuries sustained in leap
from an upstairs window at her
home, in an attempt to flee an as
sailant who attracted her.
Jack Proctor, who was badly
beaten by an intruder Bill Harris
last Tuesday, is slightly improved
Hope is held for his recovery. Proc
Harris is being held under heavy
bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-13

Another scholarship was given
Robert "Bobbie" Reynolds by the
the Culture Club. The award was
made at the commencement exer-
cises in Jefferson High on Friday
evening.