davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Services were conducted at the
A.M.E. church by the pastor, Rev.
H. c. Patterson. Both sermons
were based on the text, ~ Saw
the Lord" The theme: God helps
one to see the need of the world
and leads one to a better life of
service.
Aiding the Conference Claims
Report an all day chicken dinner
will be served August IL at the
First Methodist church.
All interest is now centered in
the GROWING of the queen during
the anniversary celebration. The
contestants, Mrs. Edna Locke,
Mrs. Nevada Spearman and Mrs.
Helen Carter are manifesting great
interest and all feeling it is for
the good of the cause.
Miss Flora Anderson and Mr..
Gerald Frye gave pleasant house
party Friday evening ending a de-
lightful party.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh gave
social at her home Saturday even
ing for her part in the queen con-
test. A large crowd attended.
Delegates for the General Bap-
fist State association from Mt.
Hope church left Tuesday for the
association in Tacoma. The dele
cation was comprised of Mrs. Ira
ma Anderson, Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham, Mrs. c. A. Arnold, Mrs. Will
lie Scott, Mrs. Nora E. Harris,
Miss Verna Bradford, Mrs. Parker
Harris and Rev. and Mrs. Lucas.
Mr.. Charley Austin and Mr.. Joe
Austin were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Spearman and
also of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Intosh.
Mr.. Perry Chambers left Sun
day afternoon for a few weeks for
business trip to Seattle.
Mr.. Gaylen Bradford is spending
his vacation in Seattle with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradford.
Mr.. Frank and Jessie James
and Mr.. Tanzz Livingston spent
the week end visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. Virgil Frye gave a birth
day party for her daughter, Miss
Janet Frye, last Saturday. Many
were present and she received ma
ny lovely gifts.
The Young Matrons club spon-
sored very successful rummage
sale last Saturday which made
enough to pay the furniture bill
for the parsonage.
Mr.. William Scott is convalesc-
ing from an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Juniors Step Out

Last week end, Portland'S young
and younger set had their elders
standing by as they (Beau Brum-
mels and Ladies Fair) followed the
modern trend in gay parties. First
of these frolics was at the Branch
Y when a group of the late teen
ayers honored Theodore Ingersoll,
Jr and Bobbie Gragg, prior to
their leave of the city. Theodore,
goes to Los Angeles, where he
will enter the University of South
ern California in the fall. Bobbie
goes. on an extended vacation trip
with his parents. Mrs. Gladys In
gersoll, Mrs. and Gustavia Win
slow chaperoned the party of 80.
Gogs of potato salad, hot dogs and
punch was the hearty repast.
On Friday at the Y, the Bethel
Live Wires (true to their name)
gave a surprise going away party
for Mrs. Lula Gragg (who with her
family left Sunday for Texas, and
they will stop at several cities en-
route.) Guests numbered 80. They
played games and enjoyed deli
cious refreshments. The club gave
, Mrs. Gragg a practical gift. She
and Mrs. Bernice Allen are super
visors of the Club. Lurline Gibbs,
president, was ably assisted with
the party by Blanche Graves, Ber-
nice Williams and joyce Hillard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Social News

Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, was in
Spokane, Saturday through Mon
day visiting with Rev. E. B. Reed,
Pastor of Calvary Baptist. The
OCCASION - the 22nd anniversary
of Rev. Reed as Pastor of Calvary.
Rev. Glow preached the annivers-
airy sermon, Sunday at IL a. m. to
an overflow audience. The ocas-
sion, a most gratifying testimonial,
bespoke well-earned record of
achievement.
Mrs. Esther Evans of Tacoma
is visiting her son, Roy Fuller and
his wife, the former Marjorie An
thony. Mrs. Evans will spend sew
eral days visiting other relatives
which include the Louis Fullers,
Mrs. Tia Fuller and the w. G. An
thongs, parents of Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fights,
Washington, d. c. included Port
land on their itinerary as they tour
the Pacific Northwest. They ex-
press being elated at Oregon's
scenic beauty and Portland's hos
pitality.
Mesdames Marie Smith, Edna
Cain, Messrs. L. r. Blackburn, K.
D. Culp and Abe Cornelious, dele
gates to the Masonic Grand Lodge
! and the order of Eastern Stars of
Calf, and jurisdiction returned
last week, and stating that the
conclave was a grand success.
Highlights, as Portland delegates
saw them will lbe given in the next
issue of the Enterprise.
Reaching our office this week is
news of interest locally. Members
of his family and friends rejoice
to hear that Allen Rutherford has
been appointed principle of Morn
ingside Statesville High School in
North Carolina. Allen, eldest son
of w. H. and the late Lottie Ruth
erford of this city, was teacher
in this school 5 years prior to his
appointment.
Donald, youngest son of the
Rutherfords, now in Los Angeles,
was one of 5 Race men selected
recently for service in the Douglas
Air Craft. Donald alternates be-
tween experimental labor and pro-
duction.
In the midst of her preparations
for an eastern trip, Mrs. Rose Ivey
paused on yesterday (Monday) her
birthday, to read the greetings and
receive gifts including beautiful
flowers from friends. Mrs. Ivey
confides that she was overcome
with joy at the thoughtfulness of
friends.
Her trip east at this time is due
to the passing of an aunt, Mrs.
Susie Reed, June %. Portlanders
will remember Mrs. Reed, mother
of DR.. w. 1. Def, 248 West 139th,
N. Y. City, when they visited here
last summer. While away, Mrs.
Ivey will visit her brother and his
wife and her daughter Fannie. She
will also visit Nellie Ingersol lin
Detroit before returning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Mother And Father
Surprise Son

There are surprises and sur
prises and believe us, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caldwell know just how
to do it. They evidenced this fact
Thursday evening, July 81 when
they gave heir son, Alfred a sur
prise dinner on his natal day. As
shrewd or should we say nosey,
as Alfred is, they really put this
one by him. Friends kept him out
for the day while decorating of the
home, roasting the turkey and 9TH
er last minute details were COM
pleted. A color scheme of pink and
white was used in the living and
dining rooms. The center piece on
the dining room of pink gladiolas
was incircled by white tapers in
silver candalabras. Two cakes, a
pink and a white, beautifully de-
corated, enhanced the attractive
table lighted by candles.
Place cards and napkins bore
evidence of the colors.
Cheered and lauded by the many
guests, Alfred, in one breath,
(Strong man, eh?) blew out all
20 candles on his cake. Greeting
cards, kilograms and practical
gifts were read and displayed at
the table before the guests retired
to the recreation room for dane
ing. Halt! To complete the sur
prise (this time on the guests
announcement was made of the
engagement of Alfred and Anna
bell Shelton. Ruby Irine Kirk and
Earl Fletcher, guests recently be-
trothed, shared the joy that AL
fred and Annabell were experience
ing. Other than the above named,
guests were Harriet and la Fuller,
Bernice Williams, Jessie Flowers
and Dolores, Alfred's sister; Cor
don and Bobbie Thomas. Lloyd
Gaskin, r. B. Wesley, John Fos-
ter, Walter and Robert Reynolds.
Guests at not too late an hour
departed, wishing the honoree
many happy returns of the day.
AS a climax, a still younger set,
with William Hillard and John
Minor Jr. as hosts, entertained for
their little friend, Chas. "Chuckie"
Gragg at a party Saturday even
ing at Williams home in S. E.
Kelly. The party was grand, every
one had a good time-plenty of
eats and games with big candy
bars as prizes. William confides
that Earline and Betty, Johns sis
ter and Dorothy, his sister helped
in a financial way to make the
party a success. "Of course, John
and 1 arranged the party" said
William.
Mrs. Susie Redd gave a party
Tuesday for the pleasure of Joan
and Bernard Gravelli, young So
cialites of Oakland, who are visit
ing their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bollen of Sc. 50th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Canadian Visitors
Return Home Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor of
Vancouver, B. c. returned home
Wednesday evening, after having
spent three weeks, the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pry-
or of Tacoma, Wash.
The Casa Lodge tea, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pryor proved a
grand success.
Many Tacomans attended the
Elk's Picnic at Longacres Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Portland Society
Is Busy Circle

Although domiciled at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Baker, during her
short stay of week here, Mrs.
Rilla Drake of Seattle, was visiting
her friend, Mrs. Odessa Freeman,
formerly of Seattle. On Friday,
Mrs. Baker invited a group of
young women in for an informal
afternoon to meet Mrs. Drake. She
left Sunday afternoon for Seattle.
Among the charming hostesses
last week was Mrs. Sidney Porter,
Sr. in S. E. Gladstone, for a lovely
informal dinner Friday evening to
compliment Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of
Omaha, Neb. For the honoree's
pleasure Mrs. Porter served Ore
CONS famous Chinook salmon and
black cod, with accompanying vi
ands. Covers were placed for
eight. While they dined, the guests
were entertained with recordings
made recently by Sidney, Jr. His
wife, (the former Cora Franklin)
manipulated the machine from
which the radio picked up the re-
cordings. They are very fine.
Pleasure of the evening was pro-
longed when Mrs. Porter was host
ess at $3.50 for the Searchlight
Club of Mt. Olivet Church. Mrs.
Porter, president of the club, dis
closed the clubs objective for this
year as being the big responsible
ity of paying off mortgage in
debtedness on the church prior to
the coming of Rev. Glow. In few
months the club has greatly re-
duced this debt Visitors presented
Mrs Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Franklin
and Mrs. M. Duncan. Rev. and Mrs.
Glow added inspiration by their
presence and remarks. Detachable
refreshments climaxed the evening.
The home of DIR. and Mrs. IN
thank in S. e. 10th was the scene
of a colorful luncheon last Friday
for the pleasure of several out of
town visitors sharing Portland's
hospitality. The hostess used sal
mon pink glads profusely about
the rooms and as center piece
for the dining table which was
done in silver and crystal on lace.
The three courses, combination
melon ball cocktail, fried chicken
and strawberry shortcake, SUBJ
stantiated any and all reports that
Mrs. Unthank does know the art
of culinary. Bridge was the diver
sion for the 16 ladies'. Mrs. Lee ].
Pernell, Sr. sent regrets. She left
for Oakland on this day. Out of
town guests were Mrs. B. T.
Fowlks, Columbus, Ca, Mrs. Rich
ard Gaskin, Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
both of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Bessie
Parker and Mrs. Jostine Maloney
of Wash. D. c.
Miss Ozie Jane Mott, here for
few days vacation, is enjoying the
comforts of her home, association
of her mother, Mrs. B. Reed, her
sisters, Eunice and Jessie plus a
circle of friends. Mrs. Reed is TAX
ing an "At Home" vacation and
enioyinp il immenSely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends for your
prayers, convalescence cards,
flowers, well wishes and visits
during my several months of
illness and disability, I wish to
sincerely thank you.
Lillian Payne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Tacoma, Wn.
By CalIle B. Mathews

Mrs. Callie Mathews, Tacoma
correspondent of the Northwest
Enterprise has been confined to
her bed on account of illness. Ow-
ing to the absense of our sub re-
porter, Tacoma news is delayed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08

The Spokane Elks lodge 1. B. P.
o. e. will make their first public
appearance Sunday evening Aug
ust II at Bethel A. M. E. church
when the Rev. L. S. Mcneil will
preach the annual sermon. From
the lodge whose membership n
cludes SO there will be chosen sew
eral speakers who will discuss top
les of Importance to our group.
The lodge will also use this occa-
sion to express its appreciation to
their chaplain Rev. Mcneil for his
loyalty, spiritual guidance and
hearty cooperation throughout the
year. Every effort will be exerted
financially and otherwise to secure
his return as pastor of Bethel A.
M. E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

To our scores of friends and
well-wishers we take this means
and appreciate the opportunity
to publicly express our sincere
gratitude for the many cOurtes-
les extended, shower parties,
numerous wedding gifts and
services rendered during the
nuptials and wedding in June
of our daughter, Maxine. Your
kindnesses are stamped indelib-
ly on the pages of our memory
never to be erased.
Sincerely acknowledged
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08

FOR SALE = $500, reasonable
terms. 10 rooms. Two apartments
5 rooms each. 1882 N. Vancouver
Ave. For further information call
East 1911.
FOR SALE = $500. Terms -
8 room modern house with garage.
2212 N. Vancouver Wilgus D.
Smith. Tr. 1410 or Ea. 1911
For sale - REASONABLE
room modern house garage
2212 N. Vancouver block from
car line. For further information
call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08

Mrs. Susie Redd gave a party
Tuesday for the pleasure of Joan
and Bernard Gravelli, young So
cialites of Oakland, who are visit
ing their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bollen of Sc. 50th Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

so Tourist and Transi. Rooms, 81
up. 54s Bedford Pl., N. E We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Attractive Boxes Can Serve
To Dress up Tasty Tid-Bits

lT1GI1QS.
Holly Wreaths -. One cup but
ter. one cup sugar, one egg, two
tablespoons evaporated milk, one
teaspoon vanilla, two and one half
cup flour, one scant teaspoon soda,
one scant teaspoon baking powder,
one fourth teaspoon salt
Cream the butter anc sugar until
the sugar granulea are dissolved.
Add the egg, milk and vanilla and
stir until thoroughly mixed. Sift
the flour, then measure it, and Ie-
slft, with the soda, baking powder
and salt. Stir into the first mixture.
Chill the dough and then press it
through pastry tube, in the shape
OF a holly wreath, onto creased bak-
ing sheets. Tt takes a bit of artistry
to make a bone-fide holly wreath,
] grant you. but the general idea is
still very good and highly accepta-
BILE. Decorate the tops of the
Wreaths with bits of angelica (this
is crystallized decoration) and
candied cherries. Baked in hot
oven for ten minutes. This recipe
will make about one dozen cookies.
Glace Fruits or NutS-Make q
syrup or two cups sugar, one cup
of water and two thirds cup of
light corn syrup. Boil without STIR
ring to the hard crack stag. Re-
move the saucepan from the fire
and put it into an outer pan of
boiling water to keep the syrup from
hardening. Drop in small fruits or
sections of large fruits, well drain
ed, or nutmeatS. Drop them in
few at time, skim out and place
on heavy waxed paper to dry.
Mincemeat Christmas Cookies -
One nine ounce package of dry
mincemeat, one half cup of water
boiled almost dry, one cup butter.
three fourths cup brown sugar,
three fOurths cup white sugar, two
eggs four cups flour, one teaspoon
soda, one half teaspoon salt, one
half cup nutmeats optional.
Break mincemeaJ into pieces. Add
water. Place over heat and stir I'M
til all Jumps are thoroughly proken
up. Bring to brish boil, continue
boiling butter and add sugar. Beat
eggs slightly and blend with butter
mixture. Mix and sift flour, soda
and salt. Stir into butter mixture,
blending thoroughly. Fold cooked
mincemeat and chopped nutmeats
into mixture. Form in roll. Chilled
cookie sheet in hot oven for ten
minutes.
Fudge-Covered Dates-IWo cups
sugar, one or two squares chocolate,
one eighth teaspoon cream of tar
tar or two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons corn syrup, two thirds
cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, milk, grated chocolate,
cream of tartar and corn syrup and
boil rather slowly, stirring until
the ingredients are well blended.
Boil to the soft ball stage. Remove
from the stove, add butter, but do
not stir it in. When lukewarm, add
vanilla and beat until it creams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
First Annual Meet
Held By Methodist
Women In Capital

WASHINGTON, d. C -fANP)
Converting at Asbry Methodist
church here Dec. 1920, the Cen
trail Jurisdiction Women's Society
of Christian Service of the board
of missions and church extension
of the Methodist church will hold
its first annual meet AStury is
pastored by Rev. Robert M. VIII
Hams.
The theme of the meet will be
For the Facing Of This Hour. "
The first session will be presided
over by Mrs. j w. E Bowen, Jr.,
president of the Central Ju'lisdic-
ton. In the first days meeting, a
review Of the years work will be
made by Miss f. l. Small, secre-
tary.
Highlighting The evenings public
Program VII be On address by
Bishop A. P. Shaw of the Balti-
roore area, while FRIDAYS session
ill feature brief speeches by Wis
iting officers of the Methodist or
ganization Young peoples and
children's night will feature
pageant, under the direction of
Mrs. j H. Lowell.
Saturday morning, the Howard
University School, of Religion will
play host to the Christian service
workers at the YWCA At ban
quet Saturday evening, outstanding
Methodist women from 10 confer
ences will hear Mesdames j. p.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

The Young Thing whispered: IT
can't bear to look at her. Wom-
EN- should be soft and tender. She
has machine gun face, and I'm
afraid of her. / cOuldn't bear to
live in the same house with her.
I'd get SO refrigerated you could
break me up in little pieces" Welt
Well! How could that eminently
respectable nerfectionist like 70
hear that. Perhaps if she were not
so good she would be better.
CULTIVATE ONE
Swinburne wrote about a
EsWeet, red, splendid kissing
mouth " | think It should re the
ambition Of every girl TO cuIti-
vate one Goodness knows they're
red CROUCH these days, swished
over with the brilliant lipstick, but
II they are to be sweet and splen-
did, they must be smiling. There's
nothing sweet about mouth that
looks as hard as nails. And you
see plenty of them.
Mouths are pretty when on So
cial parade, when the party is on
But look at some of them along
the buy-ways Shoppers hurrying;
faces tense.
Faces don't stay the same
through the years. They are ever
in the making or the unmaking.
Some get sweeter with age, some
go sour. All depends upon what
goes On in the mind and the heart.
Living beautifully is one way of
keeping beautiful. Nobody can
have the face Of an angel and the
character of a rattlesnake That
combination can't team up.
ACQUIRES HARD MOUTH
The woman who has the habit
of boiling with anger acquires a
hard mouth. Teeth clinched, chin
drawn down, facial muscles at
tension. In time the expression
leaves mark. burrows. appear.
Tissues soften fom the strain. The
face becomes cold and calculating.
That's bad.
The disconnected mouth isn't
pretty, either. It advertises mar
a cowardly face. It makes the at
of the home cloudy.
The small fibres around the
mouth are numerous and delicate.
Draw down the lip corners for
years and the droop becomes fix
ture. If this damage has been
done, a woman must mind her ia
cial manners. She can give her
self facelift if she will smile Of
ten enough. Smiling strengthens
the muscles.
Local treatment is helpful. Anont
the finger tips with a heavy cream.
Place the first finger in the center
Of the upper lip, thumb at one end
Of the lip, second finger at the 9TH
er. Keep the first finger station
airy, draw up the lip into Cupid's
bow. Five minutes Of this night
and morning. Don't underrate the
value Of massage. 1t works.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
HOMEMADE DeIicacies Car
Be Ideal Christmas Gifts

Spread in buttered pan, and when
IL hardens, mark into squares
unless you are covering the dates
with it, in which case you will have
the dates cut in half lengthwise.
Remove the pits and lay the
halves at intervals on creased
dish. Drop teaspoon of fudge on
each half date. 1t must be done
quickly to avoid letting the fudge
harden in the pan. The hardening
maybe delayed by standing the pan
IN larger one containing hot wa
TER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
ALL-DAY MODE FOR
LARGER FIGURES


Keep that reputation for looking
neat-even at 8 A M in the morn
ing! Make up Pattern 1854 by Claire
Tilden-yoT family will like it
because it makes you look "fair
and younger" See the daintily
scalloped neckline, and the sleeve
bands and pockets to match
they're feminine details The neck
to-hem panels both in back and III
trent are exceptionally slimming.
II you use a checked fabric, cut
these panels on the bias for a,
striking effect. Button trim at the
neck sleeves and pockets will add
touch Of color and you may use
rlc-rac too, If you're pressed for
time, the Sewing Guide is Won
der1ul help in aiding you to finish
this pattern quickly If you're over
a size 10, this pattern may well
become your standby" for
qulck-to-sew, cherry house frock
you can always depend upon to
look Well-groomed and smart about
oiie mouse! Either cotton Shantung
Or a spun rayon are appropriate
FABRIC choices for indoor wear. The
pretty vegetable prints So popular
tiils year are inexpensive-even
Two f'ocks will not strain your
limited budget!
Pattern 1854 is cut in women's
sizes Sc, 38, 49, AZ, A, 46, 48 and
%. Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards IS
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
syndicate, Pattern Department,
2lO Auburn Ave-, Atlanta. Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Texans To Avoid
Equal Pay Battle

the pay equalization proposal. 1t
is reported that certain leaders iu-
sisted that the time was not ripe
for Texas to enter the courts in
the matter.
Officers elected were: vice presi-
dent, F.. w. Thomas, Robert
Pinkard. L. CT. Mcdonald; execu-
tive committee, r. t. Tatun, S.
o. Parrish and o j. Thomas;
parliamentarian. Speakers heard
included DR.. b w Doyle Of the
CINE Education Board: Jesse o.
Thomas of the treasury defense
staff, and Roscoe DunJee, Okla
homa editor An auditors report
alleging shortages was being in
vestigated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
W0men's Christian
Meeting Is Planned

WASHINGTON, D. Clamp
Asbury Methodist church here for
the past several weeks has been
preparing for the annual meet OF
The Women's Society Of Christian
service Of the central jurisdiction
Of The Methodist church. The local
society, one Of the largest in the
several committees to plan for the
jurisdiction, has been divided into
entertainment and comfort of dele
gates.
Among the social features of
the eonclave will be conference
banquet Saturday, December 20;
seYe'al teas, one of which is to be
given by Howard University school
Of religion; a sightseeing tour, and
cafeteria service for visitors and
delegates.
Heading the local society is Mis-.
Ella w. Parker, prominent local
Lublic school teacher Mrs. Fannie
d. Tyler is president of the Wash
irgton conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

Bragg, Mary Mcleod Bethune and
W. II. 9 Goode speak to the
gathering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

DALLAS-(A N P)-The Colored
Teachers State association of Tex
as held its annual meeting here
last week. The attendance was
large, the number Of delegates
registered running into the hum
dreds.
Leslie White of LongvieW was
elected president, an upset in view
of the fact that Miss Ellie Alma
Walls of Houston was next in
succession for the office according
20 custom.
The body took no action upon