davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Markham Church Plans
Centennial Celebration

opesial Dlspateh - 1he 0ta1.
WARRENrON, Vs., Aug. Leeds
Church, Markham. consecrAted By
Bishop william Meade In August,
18l2. viii celebrate its centennial
tomorrow ct m all-day COM
memorative gathering.
Holy communion viii be cele-
brated BY the rector, the Rev.
Fremont N. Hinkel, ct II am. In
the afternoon there viii Be . pro-
gram Of Thanksgiving and reading.
Leeds parish was founded In 17oo,
but the present church building
was not erected until 1847, when
members Of the MArshall and
Amber families gave funds to erect
the building.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Boy, 10, Chained 10 Bed;
Father Is Arrested
b thA Assssiatsd 4 Press.

SUFFOLK, Va, Aug. 1.-Police
found 4 10-year-old boy chained to
= bed In Z room 1T West Wash.
ington street address last night and
arrested the boys father, Claud
Babb. on = charge Of cruelty to :
child.
Special Ofacer H. w. Chirn, who
made the arrest on . warrant sworn
out BY Police Chief L. p. Butler,
said the father told him he WAS
punishing the boy for staying out
lats On the streets. The ofncer said
the boy apparently had suffered no
III effects.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

service win be Loves Old sweet
Song"
Pefshing Drive Christian.
Fright and Wrong In . Time Of
Confusion" will Be discussod at
II An. BY the Rev. Berwyn =. Jones.
ChsETydals baptist.
The Rev. william Herbert Brown
viii speak on "satans Methods"
at II an, and ct 3 pm. the Rev.
and Mrs. n, 8. Barrett Of the South
African General Mission VIII 1p0Ak.
Min Blanche Ring viii speak st
the Junior church at II Am. i4
ReeukTtstann LutAosan. !
At II 4 m. the Rev. Carl 2. YGeger
will talk on "Stewardship q the
spol System
Rssk Spring Csnsregati4nal
The Reconstruction Of Religion"
viii be the sermon theme Of the Rev.
Paul r. Hunter at II am. -
Calvary lGsthsdist.
The sermon topic chosen for
II am by the Rev. Ihomas q.
Betschlsr Is "Banishing Fear"
Bethel kvangeHcal and Releemed.
DR.. Lee A. feelsr will preach on
The Fathers VIII Through Ne" at
II am. ct Kats waller Barrett
School, 400 North Henderson road.
Dalstea Daptast.
At IL Am. the Rev. Newton Cor
don Cosby will speak on The HID
den Talent, and ct 3 pm. "a The
Abundant Life."
Wilson Backward ChfiG1ian.
The Rev. Ira p. Harboush win
speak on The Inconvenienees Of
Religion" at II am.
Lee School Methodist lGissasn.
He That Overcomsth" win be
discussed BY tho Rev. Charles w.
Bragg, jr.. at II am. at Robert Z.
Lee School, 5722 North Lee highway.
Claxsndea PYesbytarian.
At II Am. the Rev. Isaac Steen-
son viii talk On Lost Ho9i1ons."
Young peoples service is at I pm.
Ceannunity Msthedisk
The Rev. Waiter N. Lockett, n.
VIII preach On '-The Power q an
idea" at II am.
Arlington Baptis&
I'm Memoriam" y the II am. ser.
mon theme Of the Rev. William 8.
Hicks. - sr~s1}
Walkers Chapel-C -ChssterbreSk.
The Rev. o. b. Lambert win
preach on "At Lies Cross Roads"
at Walkers Chapel, Methodist, at
1880 am. At the Chesterbrook
Church the Daily Vacation Bible
School VIII present . program at
1850 am.
Arlington Church Of Christ.
Harry Payne, minister OF the
Northsido Church of Christ In Aus
tin, Tex. viii be guest speaker, tax
ing for his subject at the IL am.
service, Lift Up Your Eyes and
Look On the Faelds.- At . pm. he
Will speak On "A Kingdom That
Cannot BE Shaken" he viii Cd
dress the young people at I pm.
Cressanan Adethed3st.
The Rev. John r. Hendricks win
hold communion service at II
am. taking as his sermon theme,
Seek Ye First the Kingdom Of
God"
Weodbridgs Baptist.
The Rev. Thomas H. Christie win
hold services ut 3 pm, taking q his
subject. The Holy Spirit"
Mclean baptist.
Dr., Cline l.. Via VIII deliver .
sermon at II am. on "Sparitual
SensitivenAss," and at & pm, "a
Knowing and Doing
Arlington Church 4 the Epiphaay.
The Rev. A. Webster Horstuaan
will have morning prayer and deliver
3 sermon at 10 Am. The Young
Peoples League win meet At 7 pm.
st. Paups Episcopal.
The Rev. Mr.. Horstman win hold
evening prayer and sermon ct 3
pm. at the church. located ct
1Ailey's Crossroads, Va.
Falk Chsreh Cslsnbla DAp&ist.
I'm The Holy kountn WI b tbe
tdpde ~ II An. q tie Asv. q. q.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Sermon Topics
OF Virginia Pastors / !, .
I'1ollloI1owListed
Three churche. Plan
Services ii Honor Of
Men in Armed Forces

Especial 6eTvfceD Tor men IN th(
armed forces win be held tomorrow
at the Clarendon FIRST Baptist, Clar-
er1don Methodist and Old Pohicl
Churches.
At the Clarendon Baptist Church
services honoring members Of thu
church In the armed forces VIII be
held at 7:45 pm. The American
nag. the Christian nag and the
service dag will be presented. The
Rev. Frank Il Snyder has chosen
for his sermon at II Am, "The
Church With False Teachers" and
at the evening service, "1he On
ashamed Man" !.
A special service also win BE- held
at II am. ut the Clarendon Meth
odist Church in. honor Of the men
OF the church who are IN military
service. The Rev. George q. Oliver,
pastor, win be assisted BY the Rev
8. v. HihebrAnd, pastor emeritus,
and the. Rev. Charles Hamilton,
local preacher. 5se
At the Old Pohick Church 1t Lor-
ton, VI. tomorrow VIII be II. r.
7. q Day. for the group Of men
from the Engineer Replacement
Training Center at Fort Belvoir
who Will attend the services at II
an. The Rev. John Curtin Ralnlll
whl deliver the sermon. -
Falis Ch.rsh Presbyterian.
Dr.. Page NICK. Etchisou, president
Of the Organized Bible Glasses Of
Warrington, will be guest speaker at
the II am. service in the abseflca
Of DR.. Alton B. Altfather. The
young people viii meet in the fire-
side room at I pm.
Trinity Episcopal.
The frst In series Of union
services for the Columbia pike Sec
tion, with the Arlington Baptist, the
Trinity Episcopals the Arlington
Methodist and the Arlington Pres
byterian Churches participating,
viii be held at Sis pm. Ths Rev.
William 8. Hicks Of the Baptist
Church Will speak on when Lite
Says No"
The rector, the Rev. Albert G.
Muller, viii scelebeate holy COM
munion at 8 an. and holy COM
munion and sermon at IL am.
Arno village yespers.
The Rev. Willard r. Pierce Of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church and
the Rev. Thomas q. Betschler OF
the Calvary Methodist Church in
cooperation with the research and
planning commission Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches will
conduct vesper services In the VII
lase, South dlebe road and -Four
Mile Run, at' ! pm.
Arlington Pnesbytseian.
In the absence Of the Rev. Walter
+. Wolf. DR.. w. L., Darby, prssi-
dent Of the Washington City Bible
Society. will b guest preacher at
Central AGethodist.
The communion meditation theme
Of the Rev. Harry w. Craver at Il
am. will be ''WilI Men Long Re-
member" The Rev. Z. Leon Smith
will conduct Junior church at II
am. The community outdoor vespeY
services, will b; held at 7 pm. with
music BY the Elks Club Boys Band.
Dublin Chapal Msthodiat.
Holy communion will b celebRatsd
q u Am. b. ths. As1. Harry p
Dahee. The top1c at 5:3o pm. vsspsl
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Knox. At 7:l6 pm. he will speak
On 'ThA Reason Why"
Dallstan P1eoAyterian.
The Rsv. Linius L. Strock will
speak ct IL Am. on "Unto the Hills
Looking and Going"
Vienna Preabyterian.
In the absence Of the regular pas
tor the church services will be con-
dueted BY Elder jennings T. Brown.
Annandals Baptist.
Ihs Rsv. James Lippentott Of the
Southern Baptist Theological eenai-
nary win preach at II Am. and ct
: pm. 1he church msets at the
Anma0dA1e eeanool.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Scholarship Received

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. l (R.-
Morris e. Gather, jr., valedictorian
at Handley High School here last
year, has been awarded q $375 schol-
arship to the University OF Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Maryland Fugitive
Held in Kentucky
~ the Assoeiaesd Press.

~ the KS00ci646d Ef6Se.
PIKEvILI.E, KY. Aug. 1.-Police
Chief r. M. Stratton said yester-
day that Joseph Elmer Merryman
a. who escaped from = Maryland
House Of Corrections road gang at
College Park June 23, Is being held
In the Pike County jail.
Chief stratton said Merrymap had
admitted his identity.
OMciAls ct the Maryland House a
Corrections said MerryInan Was sen-
tsneed TO two years Nay n On a
assault charge.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Mkat4s~R.sxMiA
WAR BINDS

When an air raid comes, the lives
Of your loved ones may depend on
the range and altitude finder. This
device Is an essential element In
antiaircrAft fire control. It is an
optical instrument, designed to
mathematically and automatically
compute firing data required.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
BoItimore Reports 'Thefts
Of Sos Rutioninq Books
D the A0oclatod PIVss,

~ Vne Ao0C18So0 E1Vsos
BALTIMORE, Aug. i.-State OPA
Director Leo II. Mccormick said his
Once had received reports that .
number Of gasoline ration books had
been stolen from autou3obilel IN
which the books were ~ea1elessly
left"
Theft oe the books Is punishable
under State and Federal laws, !.
Mr.. Mccormick, advised drivers to
carry the books on their person and
never leave them in IN unattended
automobile" Is loss Of ration books
would necessarily entail uncertainty,
delay and trouble in obtaining any
further gasoline for their cars.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Wounded by . machine gun bullet
October 4, 1918. Mr.. Le Quatte re-
turned to the United States several
months later. was discharged ~ =
private, first class, In 1870.
He has received . md Division
citation, the Crotx de Guerre with
Bronze Star Cfor gallantry In action)
and, later. the Silver Star Medal
and the Order Of the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1942-08-01


sc house GOO pupils
a
Catch
was named Tor Richard WalA Mayor
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Z One Of these devices costs about
$4,000 and we need hundreds Of
them. You can help pay for them
By investing at least 10 per cent Of
your income In War bonds every
payday. A payroll allotment pledge
at your place OF employment is the
easiest method Of War bond invest
Msnt-and at maturity viii pay you
~ 5r every - you inssst
uAatoA 0tsAes xseasusv 0uungtneuA.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Fans Church Cslsnbla DAptipk
In TIE Holy Aount" WI b III
tdp8e ~ II An. q the NV. d. q,
Evening star., 1942-08-01

1he Rev. Samuel Irwin ,Will be
Es,est preacher ak II AIN. and will
spaok on '1hese Wee 11tnd 1feu
"a sthe Daeth.s s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
abe Lincoln Comes Home Again
At Moore Theater, September 18th

Seattle will receive nationwide
publicity over the March of Time
as the result of the world pre-
miere at the Moore theater, Sat-,
Sept. 5, of Earl Robinson's new
cantata, "Abe Lincoln Comes
Home Again." which is the lat
est creation of the composer of
the Ballad For Americans"
Mark Warnow, musical direc-
tor of the March of Time, has an
nounced that the premiere Of the
cantata in the composers home
city will be featured on the ma
tionwide program. Warnow, who
is also director of the ''Hit Par
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
First Negro AS
Catholic Chaplain

WASHINGTON The secreta-
ny of war announced on Thurs
day the appointment of the first
Negro Catholic chaplain to the
armed forces, the Rev. John Wal
ter Bowman, SVD of Lafayette,
La, is the first Catholic appoint
ed.
He was Immediately assigned
to Harvard university where he
will undergo a training period
covering chaplain's duties and adj
ministration and other military
subjects necessary to his post
with the army. There is no indi-
cation as to where he will be as
signed upon the completitn of his
training.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

the hottest band on earth, for the
first time In his world wide tours
comes to Seattle October 16 to
deal out the finest assortment of
music ever played in the Civic
Auditorium.
Count Basic and his band will,
perhaps, face 10000 dance mad
fans, covering the entire North
west and British Columbia.
After the ball is over: The
Porters, Walters and Cooks Club
will stage one of the most exclu-
sive formal dances ever held in
Seattle. OF course you will say.
1T WAS THERE"
The time: Sunday night, Octo-
Der 10.
The place: their beautiful club
rooms, 402K 18th Ave. So. (For-
merly the Black and TAM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
The Seminole's Reply

''Blaze with your serried columnsi
I will not bend the knee!
The shackles ne'er again shall
bind
The arm which now is free.
I've mailed it with the thunder,
When the tempest muttered low;
And where it falls, we well may
dread
The Tightening of its blow!")
(Oliver Posey, a half-breed Sc
minole Indian, Is employed at Pa
cific Waxed Paper Co., 1905 9Th
Ave. So, Seattle. He is certified
for admission in the printers UNI
ion, not as a Negro, but as an
American. Posey also served as
deputy U. s. Marshall in Oklaho-
ma for 81 years and for years
in Arizona. He always got his
man.
He received a social security
card to fill out. He did. He listed
his mothers name as Mary Po-
sey. He also listed his mothers
maiden name as Mary Posey. The
card was returned with specific
Instructions to give his mothers
maiden name. Oliver Posey mark
ed in the space Mothers Maiden
name, see attached sheet"
The attached sheet read as fol-
lows:
"REMINISCENCES OF
SLAVERY DAYS
st am a half Seminole Indian
My Mothers maiden name is Mary
Posey.
My father was a Hood"
My mother Mary Posey purchased
Hood as a chattle slave.
Custom gave to Hood the name
of Posey, she being his mistress
Six years after the purchase Mary
Posey married her chattle slave.
A Posey married a Posey."
I am the youngest of thirteen
children, the result Of this mar
rage"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

There will be no graft in that
office" Agnew declared. IT will
personally try all important cas-
es. There will be no vacationing
by the prosecuting attorney of
King County if am in charge of
that office. There will be no I'M
dignified, petty pickering between
that office and other county Of
fees.
IT pledge myself to utmost CO.
operation with the mayor of this
city and the governor of the state
because in my opinion they are
now doing good and conscientious
work. I further pledge myself
that I am now free and indepen-
dent and will go into that office
under no obligation to any one
group of people, either political
or economical"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
PUGET SOUND AME CONFERENCE ENDS:
REV. l. r. HAYES TO STAY In CITY POST
Puget Sound Conference A. M. E.
Church Is Bigger And Better

SPOKANE, WASH The Pu-
get Sound conference of the At
rican Methodist church, now in
annual session at Bethel African
church here, includes Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia. The confer
ence has 10 churches and active
pastors and approximately 1400
members. Bishop Noah w. Will
liams of st. Louis, Mo-, has been
the ecclesiastical head for six
years.
At the opening business ses-
sion the Rev. Browning C. Allen,
pastor of Bethel African church,
Portland, was reelected chief Sec
rotary, a position he has held for
several years; the Rev. ]. E. Rob
erts of Portland was elected sta
tistician; Mrs. Helen A. Williams,
wife of the bishop, will serve as
secretary to the bishop and as
conference accountant; John A.
Woods, layman of Yakima, and
the Rev. F. w. Lanning of Seat
tie were chosen marshals; Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan of Portland was
named reporter for secular pa
pers and the Rev. Harold e. Will
son, reporter for church publica-
tons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Political Horizon Continued on Page Three
King County Needs A Fighting Civilian
For Prosecuting Attorney

interesting
Gently light that that prior
to Pearl Harbo Brigader Carlyle H.
the office
him that the United States
the next months speedily locating
the Interceptor Command n
The General said that
sh the Command training personnel sixty
Fluent Immediately
soners appropriation action
started wartime changes Within
and the Command training
of volunteers.
After December 7t Brigader General Wash
extensive help The anticipated
Obtined another rapidly
departments Of County this further military
-
wounded action
Having during
loss of nfe by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

try his promise to "clean up and
energize the sheriff's office and
remove it from the pernicious
outside influence of political
racketeens."
In the country, where new po-
pulation is massing due to over
flow from the city, Callahan said
he is finding growing intense dis
satisfaction with present conduct
Of the office.
IT will bring back law and or
der to the county," Callahan said.
II will make the roadways safe
again for women and children"
Experts hailed Callahan's net
work plan for policing the coun-
try as "the first forward step In
policing in years."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

I suppose you would like to
know a little about the service
am in. Ordinance is the most i'm
portant unit in the Army. Without
us the fighting units wouldn't be
able to carry on their work. say
units because our SER
vice is not in a strict sense of the
work of a fighting unit. We are the
technicians who design and repair
and also see that the fighting
equipment Of the Infantry, Caval-
ny, Artillery, and Armored Units
are kept in conditions. If a gun
of any type needs fixing, regard
less of the location of the piece,
we fix it. AS I said, we are not a
fighting unit in the strict sense
of the word, but don't let any one
think that we can't carry on lit
tie warfare of our own. In fact
we are trained to, If it Is necessary
take our place along side or with
any fighting unit.
This is specialist service. Only
two percent of the men go into
ordinance. So in ratio one can
see to Importance of our work and
the training we must receive. Due
to this advancement is more ra-
pid than is found in other service
es. I have a chance to advance by
taking special technical training,
CONTINUED on Page Three) r
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
P. S. Conference
Closes Session

Bishop Noah w. williams of the
African Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday closed the 51st
annual session of the Puget
Sound conference Of the church
by announcing the appointments
for the area for the coming year.
The Rev. C. B. Clements of Spo-
kane was renamed presiding ell
der, and the Rev. S. ]. Holly was
reappointed to the Spokane
church. The sessions were held
at the Bethel church here.
Other appointments announced
by the bishop were: Seattle, the
Rev. L. r. Hayes; Portland, the
Rev. Browning C. Allen; Tacoma,
the Rev. Don C. Stevenson; Yak
ina, the Rev. J. e. Roberts; Po-
catello, Idaho, Charles Randall;
Great Falls and Helena, Mont, to
be supplied; Ellensburg and Ros-
lyn, Mrs. Maymie Robertson; Vic
toria and Vancouver, B. c., Har-
old e. Wilson; Bremerton and
Everett, c. w. Cooper; Anacon-
da and Butte, Mont, Miss Mil
dred Muldrow; Boise, Idaho, c.
T. Turner, and Missoula, Mont,
to be supplied.
Bishop Williams left last night
to conduct conferences in Cali
fornia. The next Puget Sound
conference will be next August
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Louis ]. Forbes friends this
week redoubled their efforts in
behalf Of the widely known I'M
dersheriff who is seeking the Of
flee made vacant by the retire.
ment of Sheriff William B. Sew
eryns. FORCES record as chief
of police, his establishment of the
school boy patrol and the police
radio prowler car system, are
among progressive achievements
that point to his success as a
Acknowledgement officer, say his
friends. Forbes has gained stead
lily since he announced his can
didacy and, according to his sup
porters, he has reached the home
stretch clearly in the lead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

ade," conducted the premiere of
Robinson's THE Ballad For Am
ericans."
A group Of Seattle singers and
actors are now in rehearsal on
the cantata under the direction
of Robinson and Charles Wilson
Lawrence of the University of
Washington's music department.
In addition to the Abe Lincoln
cantata, the program Sept. 9Th
will feature the first Seattle pre-
sentation of 1.-THE Battle Hymn"
and 1.-THE Tower of Babel" which
is the opening number of 1.-THE
People Yes" and also 1.-THE Bal
lad For Americans"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
John W. Copeland To
Arrive September l

The Committee of Manage
ment of the East Madison YMCA
is pleased to announce that Mr..
John w. Copeland has made ar.
rangements to take up his du-
ties as Executive Secretary of
the Branch Y on September 1.
Mr.. Copeland was born in Raj
eigh, North Carolina Dec. "a,
1913, and was a graduate from
Oberlin College with an A. B.
degree in 1887. He is married
and has one child, a seven months
old baby girl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Count Basic, Creator OF The Famous
'Boogie Woogie,' Coming October l6

Count Basic, Americas fore
most exponent of hot music and
creator of the famous 'tBoogie
Woogie," with a world wide repu-
tation,. will bring his sensational
aggregation of rhythm dispensers
to Seattle's Civic Auditorium on
Friday night, October 16.
That Count Basic, that band,
that jitterbug frenzy just the
sweetest lullaby ever played from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Mr.. Copeland has been very
active in the community in which
he lives, having served as Boys
Work Director, and directing a
period at the GUNNER Camp. He
leaves the position Of assistant
to Mr.. Green, the Executive Sec
rotary of the Dayton Associa-
ton. He has been secretary of
the finance committee of Zion
Baptist Church of Dayton. He
taught Sunday School for a year
at the same church. In the COM
munity he has been a member of
the following organizations: the
committee for the handicapped,
the community health council,
the health division of the coun-
Gil of social agencies. He has
recently been appointed a men,
Der of the Ohio Area Physical
Committee. These are a few of
the activities in which Mr.. Cope
land has been very active.
Mrs. Copeland is a graduate of
Wilberforce University and was
a school teacher before their
She is also a very ac-
tive figure in community prof.
ects.
Mr.. Copeland states, ST am We
ry anxious to get started in my
work in Seattle, and I am sure I
will enjoy working with the
group out there"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Fluent greatly aided the low
cost and defense housing projects
by providing them with one third
of all the land they now occupy.
ut is far better to prevent
crime than it is to punish It," Is
Fluent's watchword and his pro-
gram includes expert attention to
the problems of youth, especially
now when homes are broken by
war. Vigorous prosecution of
speakeasies and "joints," thereby
eliminating such episodes as 40
B is better than long and costly
murder trials, and Fluent demon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
80 Race Women
Reach WAC School

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa -
Eighty race women, the first Ne
gro auxiliaries to arrive at the
women's army auxiliary corps
school, were among 146 auxiliar-
les (privates) and 125 officer
candidates beginning training to-
day.
Forty race officer candidates
are nearing the end of their train
ing.
Today's contingent brought the
number of WAACS here to ITO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Just To Remind You
More Good NetUs

The Pacific Telephone Compa-
ny assures the Northwest Enter
prise that colored applicants win
be accepted for training and
placement upon completion of
the course. Applicants should at
least have finished high school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Agnew, COP Candidate
Tells Plans for Office

Henry Clay Agnew, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for prosecuting attorney, pledged
a clean and efficient administra-
ton in an address at the lunch
con meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club yesterday at the
Frye Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Troop IA will open its fall ses-
sion by holding a Troop Court at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 10th &
East Madison, September II at
1880 p. m.