davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Rainbow Members Will
Have Christmas Party

A Christmas party was pIanned at
a meeting of the Order Of Rainbow
in the Masonic temple Tuesday
night. The girls voted to give part
of their coffee ration for serving the
women who make surgical dressings.
Members planned to take their pro-
ficiency tests before Dec. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Congregational Women
Irrnnn NTNe Ruffnn

Mrs. E. D. Button, who left :
day for Ellensburg, Wash, to 8 al
her home, was hcnored by women
of the Congregational church at
a party at the home of Mrs. Dan
Oakland. Mrs. Button was pre-
sented with a farewell gift from
the group. Mrs. Oakland and Mrs.
]. E. Brown were luncheon host
esseS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

home of Mrs. Martha Knowles Tues
day night at $50. Tables were dec
grated with yellow and white POM
poms and yellow candles. Later the
group met at the home Of Mrs. t.
j. Hooking. Mrs. Leslie Hanson pre-
sided and Mrs. Laird spoke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
State Organizer HonOred
u. ID II a Ghn mar

Mrs. Olive Laird of Laurel, state
organizer for the P. E. o. sisterhood.
was guest of honor at a banquet of
Chapter U members, served at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Mrs. Ship Entertains
Esther Circle

Mrs. Claude Shipp entertained
Esther circle of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home Thursday after
noon. There were a number of Wis
itors also present. Mrs. P. w. Bailey
presided at a business session and
Mrs. Shipp led in devotions. A
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

nominating committee. After the
meeting the Congregational women
served tea. Mrs. G. d. Bcrton and
Mrs. Dan oakland poured. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
OBITUARY NOTICES
ru>1RAt. sNRsIt.

Ghristy nrsrate The holy will
10 sent 10 Rochester ~ Y. ~
Ruekisy-klng for funeral services
and burial
Mr.. Alice knlhhe NedHssda Y
At I 20 . m. from {. c. Nelhngsr
@. chapel. with the Rev. John
coughlsn officiating. fntermen,
will 10 In Mountain View burial
park
Mrs. Rlsnshe Irwin Wednesday
AZ y. m. from Cassidy a Allen
chapel. with tho Rev Arthur Eds
wards officiating Burial viii be-
in the new Tacoma cemetery.
Forr~.t n. Clark Wednesday ct
n m from Rucklsy-king chapel
with the Rev. J Renwtck Accail-
Tough and the rslrwesther lodge.
y. a A. NJ. officiating Burial Will
be In Tacoma cemetery
Mrs. Aaron a. Wells Funeral
arrangements will he made by
Tusll MortuAry after the arrival
of the son from maxwell Field. Ala
Mrs. Della Pearl restlsnd Wed
nesday a. 30 .. m from Piper
chapel with the Rev Charles
snowden officiating Burial viii
be IN Tacams cemetery.
tugens n Orisw.li The body
Will 10 sent Ia Ismhsrtvils. ~ J.
Tuesday night by Bucklsy-klng
for funeral srvicss and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Waller I'd. Scrap
For Fire Truck

wsa<r rv.1 r~ss~~ts rssa =
accomplish nHer< thsn Rap : I.r
with scfsr eh<n tk<s eell~<I
salvage r<~f ~e~k. = ~ss ~.
ns~re<z rss<<ass ~ = \ f<<r<-
rr~ssa<n, a th< Waller Read n.
rres<n<nt esah
F,asas a<rse~a frcn te~ s~lv.rs
wtil - ss>f - rr~xs-z~ IN -.
sFset sttk nsch H<<st<d -
srws. L<~r~r sasa
A laisrsiss ssnsr&ifs ~ strap.
gathering tsFraxhost re dssfFs<s
vas mapped Moaa<y alxnt ~ ~
frueem<rt elnh affsrisss ana ar
rsis ~sFa~rs t<>rer reported
Tricks ulll start n<sf Nnnasx
hsniinx wfsr ffvm Aeas>s - tA<
snrs salvage center ~ ire cha
suiisfiaf rsum there eounfy
trucks I'll h.ui salvage n = s~u-
trail scanty pant
Residerfs - the Waslsr ra>a
area ~. hss< salvage sr1 nod
frsnsrrrtsts-r are sss>a n <.iI
ar raid ~sszt~rs ~ ssv cee -
thsss IN rhcoes Main -
Main Fss7. ts~FsssS ssTs. cassaa.o
ssoe. Main suea. Main SRA
sA-asaszs@~e
yca help ycssru>if whes ycu huy
u, = p<fenrr ttnnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Portland Has
False Alarm
PORTLAND. Ore

PORTLAND. Ore. rcrtisnd's
esstSas Hollywood business and
residential district quie;ed down
Tuesday after an air raid scav
Monday night when attack signals
were sounded accidentally.
The oitys ~xplss.ation said an
attendant At the fire alarm office
accidentally sounded the air raid
alarm while reporting . fire to
IN, district fire house
Hollywood residents immedi-
ately developed the ptters as the
scream Of fire sirens were accom-
panied hy the deep thrcsted air
raid alarm
Pollos. fire department and
newspaper telephone hines we're
flooded with calls. hut exrlsns-
tions finally essed the tension
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

driven them out Of the MARKHAM,
valley. where they were laying
out air fields for an intensive cam
paign against the United States
Australian forces and against Port
Moresby. jumping-off place for an
invasion. The rainy season is due
to last until July
The time gained nv the up
setting of the Japanese sehed-
ule will permit the arrival Of
more planes, guns and men
for the allies from the United
States and for the eonstruc-
ton of air fields and other
preparations.
II also will enable Gen. Mac
Arthur to complete organization
of his supreme command for an
offensive. Macarthur has been in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Forest Program
Extensive One
Lumbsrmsn Of NV.
To Preserve Timber

roRrt-ANp-The nsrss sstsr.
see program IN histeas Tuesday
!. esias carries eat IN ths rseifie
Northwest for pr~servsfien Art
planting = forest.
TIE rr~sr~n Asrsk&~a ~
mme~rrs~~ - -sh> h~aisrsse
~ TIE us~ss assas~se pre~ss-
s.ss~. ~smrstss ne ~~sS hss
es>r s>~s.- - esp~etes ~
.pr~ss - ever, ssms~r r~ss~s
~ the usst~1 stssss.
pssiislnx that the hassf'<r -
dustry must o. nn Tire effeosiss
n reach an ultimate IN conserve
ton. tlmhefmen ara shs Ecvsrr-
nent are Erlns about fes three
ne,~ctivss firs rs<e~rtien. res~>si-
lnx and tree farming.
rv.sssm !. n~ve~ie<
To inauxurais the program.
clssse. IN frf fighting have her
started In ssh.ols ard eeises~s
transportation anits have h~<n
farmed. : forrest rsdle network
has s<cn set up. saprismsnssd ~
telephone lines forest sersies look
cut stations have been tied Ia.
Fsther through relay stations 10
ths aircraft warning system.
parachute troops. established last
year by N. forest service Depart
nent In the slskiYou national for
est. have s~en enlarged. solun-
tsry greups az forest service rs-
serves have b~en established and
sfire protection bees are cutting
FIRE susrds around isolated homes
and even ~hole cities N forsssa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Australia only two weeks and there
is naturally much work to he done
As he himself pointed out shortly
after assuming command. he is not
one-msn army and he will have
to be supplied with the necessary
material and forces to meet the
cDenayss strength
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Still. WORK AHEAD

There still are some problems n
administration and allied coordi-
nation 10 be met. IL WAS disclosed
in United Press dispatch Tuesday
from MacArthur's headquarters.
However. the outlook there Ia en-
couraging Prime Minister John
Curtin pledged that neither the
Australian government nor psriia-
ment would interfere with Mac
Arthur's supreme direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Yanks. Aussies Carrying
War TO Foe in Telling Way
Japs Have Lost Initiative
In Australian Campaign
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
Res. Z $ Pat. Office
BY LOUIS ?. kEEMlE

"he Gen Douglas Macarthur Is Organizing
" general offensive
suaans ALREADY are carrying the telling
fashion.
News from the Australian
encouraging from
lost the initiative. only Temporarily
me work has been accomplished
oooers and fighters According 70 the
nave established definite
Guinea and New Britain areasn north Of Australia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Joseph u Ralston Of 337 LON
bard ave. Everett. a World War
veteran. died Monday In . local
hospital His nearest relative 10
listed a. Maude Burroughs. Buck
ley-Klng viii announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MRS. PEpER =. nE>NErssS

Funeral services for Mrs. re.
trine Bennetsen, 20. Of Relfair
Wash. will be held "Wednesday a,
II q m. from c. c. Aellinger Co
chapel with the Rev. John En-
sclman officiating. Burial will b,
In the Tscoma cemetery. Mrs Rem
netsen died Monday In q shelton
hospital Born In isnhark. Den
mark. she had been IN this coun-
try ~ years. She had served ss
past mstron Of Arm chapter. q y
3. in Seattle. and WAS q member
Of the Danish Sisterhood In Seat
tie. Besides her husband. she leaves
q daughter. Mrs. Alice Pope of
Belfsir: sister. Mrs Christine
Thomson Of spsnawsy. a brother.
Rssmus Jensen Of Seattle. one
grandson. Psllbesrers will be Louis
w. Jensen. Alvin y. Jensen. Arthur
Jensen, John Nielsen, sVend
Thomson and Clarence Armour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MRs. LOUIS MIckEI.soS

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Nicholson. 80, Of RI. Z. BOX 7i3.
Waller road. will be held Wed
nesday at 10 n. m. from Sacred
Heart church. with the Rev Ed
mond l.. Barry officiating The
oortege will leave Gaffneys At
$50 Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. The rosary ~tll be re-
cited In Gsffnsy's chapel Tuesday
AT s 2. m. Mrs. Nicholson died
Monday In = local hospital A ma
tive Of Fslund. Sweden. she had
lived near Tacoma - years. and
was . member ~ st John n the
Woods church st Midland. Resides
her husband. she leaves one son.
Eugene Of Tacoma. one grand
daughter. one sister. Mrs. Matilda
Erickson OF Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
pH,,vR TINED

ruyAIItr Appearing before
Judge Robert csmpnsil Monday On
q charge ~ drunken driving, Nor
man White NJ ruysllup sss fined
1880 and siver n days In jail, Ne
~ss arrested BY local police sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
WONT USE RtiBBER

No rubber vill Re used IN the
future IN making soldiers rain.
coats. instead. q synthetic resin
viii ~ substituted for rubber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

The damage done TO japanese
Invasion forces, as reported by Col
Eugene L. Euhsnk of the Ameri-
can air force and by Air Minister
Arthur Drakeford. has been con-
siderable. The effect has been to
slow up the Japanese and gain
precious time for the allies.
The campaign is continuing
without let-up, and a heavy raid
was made on Lac. the main Japan
csc invasion base in New Guinea,
which has been battered repeat
edly since March 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

You help yourself shsn you buy
q. \ Defense bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MRS. OSCAR 4. uAfI.ES

Mrs. Anna G Halen. Is. Of s0s7
80. g st. died Monday In a local
hospital She Was = native II
Dryad. Wash. Besides her husband.
she leaves tao daughters Con-
stance Ann and Lois Evelyn. and
two son, Warren Leonard and
John Francis. all of tho home. one
sister. Mrs. Jamss Tarsslson ~
Seattle. tao brother, George ssis-
mar II Ansoaftss and Robsrt ssls-
mar NJ Tacoma plp~r Co xill an
nounos the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
SCOTT BUsNEII.

Scott Bgnnell Of RI .. Box iis.
disd in a Doctors office Monday.
A native q Monticello. Ind. be
wsa a Word var veteran. and had
lived IN Tacoma eight yeATs. He
vss employed BY Foster and
KIslxsr Sign Co. Bes.dsz ria wife.
Hazel. h. leaves one daughter.
Mrs.. Philip Hartford Of Tacoma
one son. Joe Bannsll Of stellacoom
Lake: Ma mother. Mrs. Viola Bun
nell ard brother. Max Bunnsli.
both u Seattle tao sisters. Mrs
May Holmstrom Of Portland. and
hrs. J. p. Russell Of Nsdford. Ore
9. z. Hsliing.F Co. Nil announce
the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
WEATHER AIDS ALLIES

In addition TO these losses. the
Japanese. have suffered a reverse
IN New Guinea because of the
weather. Torrential rains have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Mrs. Frids chsri0tt. Young. -.
81 S60s " y o.. d.sd Tuesday At
her home. A native NJ stockholm.
Sweden. she had lived in Tacoma
- year,. and Was q member of
the Lutheran church. Besides her
husband. an. leaves two daughters.
Mrs John Kerr Of Seattle. and
Mrs. Henry y. Tisdss II Trail.
y. G, two soma. Ernest X Young
Of Seattle. and John N. Young Of
Tacoma e. c. hsllinssr Co. will
announce the funeral arrange
menis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MRS. KATHERISE HAYWARD

Private funeral services Cor Mrs..
Ksthsrins Hayward. "a. of s0z So.
o.. will be held Wednesday st
1880 q m. from Buckisy-KlnE
chapel. Mrs.. Hayward. . native
~ Toledo ia. died Monday IN
local hospital she Was member
~ Firsi Church n Christ Scientist
u Boston. Surviving are three
sisters. Mrs ~ CriEgsby u ingis-
wood. Calf Mrs. J. ~. stewart
~ Dss Aoinss. Ia. ard Mrs.. Ida
Wright ~ Alliance. o. tSo
brothers. Harry stone 81 San
Pedro. Calf. and Fred A s,on. q
Sioux Falls. -. OAK. many nisess
ard nephfgs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Young Negro Demos
Annual Dinner Feb. 10

The Negro affiliate of the Young
Democrats of Multonmah County
will hold their Annual dinner Feb
rary 16 at Williams Ave. Y. w. C.
A. Expected to be present to
boost for the coming campaign,
gubernatorial aspirants Howard
Latorete, Lew Wallace, represen-
tative Richard Neuberger, County
Central Committee Women Mary
rGaham Walker and a host of par
ty followers. Edgar Williams will
further his fight for racial integ-
rity; DIR. Unthank, Executive
chairman of the Emergency Ad-
visory Council will state the prin-
ciples which his group works. At
torney Wyatt w. Williams, pres
ident of the N. A. A. c. p, will
take a daring stand to further the
Negroes cause. The committee on
arrangement is reserving seats
now as there are only 800.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Callie b. Mathews

The Matrons' Club met OF
Thursday evening at the residenc,
of Mrs. A. L. Buck, with Mis-.
Anne Edwards as hostess. The ev
ening was spent at bridge, frs
prize going to Mrs. Cora Spencer
of Seattle, and second prize t
Mrs. Thad Tate. The occasion was
a going-away shower for Mrs
James e. Allen, who with her two
children, Patricia and Billy, leaves
soon for st. Louis. Mrs. Allen re.
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts The hostess, as usual, served
a delicious supper. Guests besides
the club members, were Mrs
James Beck, Mrs. Thad Tate, and
Mrs. Barney Rucker. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. William
Monroe.
Two score friends and members
of the Tacoma Branch N. A. A. c.
P. played bridge on Saturday ev-
ening, for the benefit of the
Branch Treasury. The party spon-
sored by two members of the Exec
utive Committee, Mr.. James Beck
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford, was
held at the Beck residence. First
prize at bridge was awarded to
Mr.. Fred Harris, while second
prize went to Mr.. Barney Rucker.
BOBBY prize went to Mrs. James
Dupree, Jr., and prize for Pokeno
went to Mrs. Reeves. This is the
first of a series of bridge parties
to be sponsored by the members
of the Executive Committee.
The Dereloc Bridge Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Ethel Wat
son, with Mrs. James Dupree, Jr.
hostess. First prize was awarded
to Mr.. Fred Chew and second prize
to Mr.. James Claxton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Spokane, Washington
BY SybII Stafford

Mrs. Ella Finley passed away at
local hospital January 26. Mrs.
Finley came to Spokane nine years
ago from Bellingham, Wash. Fol
lowing her arrival in Spokane she
united with Bethel A. M. E. church
and was a faithful member until
her death. Surviving her passing
are thre daughters, Miss Gladys
Finley of Seattle, Mrs. Edna Hor-
ton and Mrs. Elmo Dalbert, both
of Spokane, Raymond Finley of
Seattle; two grandsons, Leland
Horton of Spokane, Raymond Fin
ley of Seattle. The funeral services
were held Friday afternoon from
the Smith Funeral Home. The
Rev. S. ]. Holly officiated, assist
ed by Rev. Emmett B. Reed.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Sodergren who passed
Saturday, January "a, were held
Wednesday, January 28 from the
Smith Funeral Home. The Rev.
S. ]. Holly officiated. Interment
at Riverside Park.
Mrs. AL Freeman is i'll in a local
hospital as a result of an operation
on Monday, January 26.
Sunday morning, February 1,
the Bethel AME Sunday School
presented graduation gifts to Miss
Lillian Frances Stokes and Mr.. AL
len Gordon. The presentation was
made by Miss Sybil Stafford.
Sunday, February 8, the Booker
T. Washington center will observe
National Negro history week at
the Calvary Baptist church. Mr.
B. E. Squires of the Seattle Urban
League, organization for social
services among Negroes, will be
the speakrs. This is the fifth year
tnat the center has celebrated the
week.
Mr.. Eugene Marshall who went to
Seattle to attend the funeral ser
vices if his brother, Noble Mar
shall, who passed away recently.
returned to the city last week
MSS Lillian Frances Stokes the
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Stokes, graduated January
26 from the North Central high
school. Throughout her three and
half years of high school attend
ance she has been outstanding for
her scholastic attachments and
was the third highest in a class
of 118 members. Miss Stokes will
enter Whitworth College this
month
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
PORTLAND NEWS
Rose City Ladies Auxiliary of Local 465, Farm
ers Ball = February IA At Fraternal Hall
Graduate HonOred

Mrs. w. N. Graves returned Fri
day night from a visit with her
mother and relatives in Victoria,
B. G. En- route home, Mrs. Graves
stopped in Seattle to be the house
guest of Mrs. Barney Johnson, 928
31st Ave. Barnetta, daughter of
the Johnsons, accompanied Mrs.
Graves to Portland to be guest of
Blanche Graves. On Saturday
night after her return, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves honored their daugh-
ter, Blanche, with a graduation
party at Williams Ave. Y. w. C. A..
Twenty couples of the younger
set enjoyed dancing as a diversion.
Among the charming Misses in
their dainty formals was Miss Bar
meta Johnson. A beautiful cake,
decorated in maroon and gold,
Washington High School colors,
graced the table. The same colors
were used throughout the rooms.
Miss Graves was the recipient of
numerous gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Bethel A. M. e.
McMillen and Larabee
Rev. b. G, Allen, Pastor

Preceding Founders Day, Feb
ruary s, which is also Interracial
day and opening of Negro History
week, Rev. Allen for the sermon
last Sunday morning brought a
most Informative discourse on the
theme, 1.-THE Negro In History; A
Biblical Background" Many in
the services knew for the first
time what important place the
black man had occupied away back
in Bible days, among the first
families, rulers, and great histor-
ians. This theme is to be contin-
ued for Sunday, Feb. 8. Holy
communion was administered fol-
lowing the sermon. Fellowship
with Christ's people" was the in
teresting subject and topic for
discussion in the A. c. e. League
at 6:45 p. m. First Lieutenant
H. Hollis Hooks, chaplin U. S.
Army, worshipped at the evening
hour. AS guest speaker, his SUBJ
ject, Does clothes Make the Man"
was very timely, amid the
many changes now being made
from the civilian dress to the Mil
itary. However, the speaker dealt
with the spiritual dress, The Whole
Armor of Faith. The attendance
was very good-visitors other than
the speaker were Miss Barnetta
Johnson of Seattle, Wash, Mr.. Ri
chard Wells, Seattle, and Mr.. Lee
King. Week day meeting each
Wednesday, Z p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
A Prayer For Peace

20 God, who has made one
blood of all nations of the earth,
mercifully hear our supplica-
tons and remove from the
world forever and restrain the
passions of the people, so that
bloodshed shall everywhere be
averted and peace be pre-
served" BY the pouring out of
they spirit upon all flesh, quick
en- the services of our common
brotherhood, bring the nations
into a new bond of fellowship
and hasten the time when the
kingdoms of this world shall be-
come the kingdom of our Lord
and Savior, Jesus. Amen.
M. M. D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
ShilO Baptist
N. e. 76 and Everette

Hours for service are 1000 a. m.
Sunday school; IL: AS a. M, preach
ing; B. Y. P. u, 700 p. M; 500,
evening worship. S. S. lesson re-
viewed by Bobbie Donaldson. De-
votions conducted by Deacon
Woods, special prayer offered for
democracy, the sick and needy
of the church. Pastor sang an i'm
pressive solo, IT know a Great
Savior" There was much rejoic-
ing at the morning hour last Sun
day as Rev. Donaldson delivered
an inspiring as well as informative
message on the subject, Never
A Man Spake as This Man" Sum
day Feb. 9Th, morning worship,
1.-THE Inspiring word of God" Ev-
ening hour, What Think Ye OF
Christ? The willing workers will
sponsor financial rally Sunday,
Feb. %, proceeds for the improve
ment of Church property. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday, p. M,
Shilo, the church that cares, ex-
tends hearty welcome to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton for the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived from our many friends
in Spokane and other cities in
our sad bereavement in the loss
of our beloved mother and
grandmother, Ella S. Finley.
We especially thank the Rev.
S. j. Holly and the members of
the A. M. e. church, the Lips
comb Sisters for their beautiful
solos.
Mrs. Edna Horton
Miss Gladys Finley
Mrs. Alta Dalbert
Mr.. Melbin Finley
Leland Horton
Raymond Finley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06

Mrs. Ruby Hardin in S. e. Yam
hill was hostess to- the Rosebud
Study Club at it's meeting Jan. 81.
OF significance was the clubs con-
tribution of a Defense Bond Gre
ated by the Oregon Federation of
Colored women's clubs. Other
items of business and a good at
tendance climaxed with lucious
salad and dessert course made this
a most interesting meeting. The
club was entertained Wednesday
by Mrs. Ethel Glass in N. e. Sum-
ner. The clubs program for Negro
History week was complete at this
meeting. For a literary number
Mrs. Mary Duncan read an article
on "The price of leadership" from
the Women's Press. A two course
luncheon was highly enjoyed. Next
meeting with Mrs. Robena Martin,
February 18.