davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Push Clocks
Up One Hour
On Feb. 9th
President Signs
Daylight Saving
Time Measure
BULLETIN

OLYMPIA-Goy. Arthur y.
Langlie said Tuesday he would
issue proclamation urging all
Washingtonians 10 cooperate In
the fullest with national daylight
saving time. commencing Feb. ..
WASHINGTON -President
Roosevelt Tuesday signed legisla-
ton placing the entire nation on
daylight saving time. effective at
2 a. m. Monday. Feb. o.
The statute, which placed
clocks one hour ahead. will
continue in effect for the dura-
tion of the war and for not
more than six months there
after. II can BE- nuilified in
the meantime by congress,
however.
The bill provided for daylight
saving time to become operative
20 days after formal enactment Of
the Dill. and with the president .
signature Tuesday. the effective
hour and date was thus made 2
a. m. Feb. Q. according to the
White House.
The purpose IL 90 achieve
greater efficiency In this eoun-
fry's Industrial war effort.
William s. Knudsen. director
general Of the Office Of Production
Management prior To passage Of
the bill reported TO Mr.. Roosevelt
that nationwide daylight saving
time would save an estimated
500. 900 kilowztts per year. The
oPM said this was the equivalent
Of enough power 10 make 45o. 00o. :
no0 r.olsnda ~ aluminium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
rs ED MEAsmEn
Tacoma Time. staff writer

Won zlIl chin. "a Chinese.
walked into ths South Tacoma Of
flee of local draft board No. .
Tuesday and said he wanted 10
voluntssr immediately for q A.
army duty. IN the Var East " pas-
slbls
Little BY little they learned his
story.
His wife In China "a. u,i~s-
Ing. Their five srsr-sid child
had b~~s murdered ~ ~
yspaa~se. No esnetisa IN ~.
face. absolutely imp~~<iss =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

AsHfs TON f'fsaiaent
Roosevelt Tuesday asked congress
FOR an emergency appropriation -
100 0O0 900 10 relisss thousands u
workers ~ho Alill lose their jots
IN the next fe3 months during ths
psrlod u conversion q American
Industry 70 uar production
Mr.. Roosevelt made his request
In a letter % Speaker Sam Ray
burn which was read on the house
floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Writer

W A 5 H l N G T o N-American
bombers = striking in the South
west Pacific--have sunk a Japan
csc cruiser, the war department
reported Tuesday. while General
Douglas MacArthur's men fought
an increasingly fierce japanese at
tack in Bataan.
Macarthur reported that for
gotten force" of Philippine troops
OH the southerly isle Of Mindanao
Is still holding out against Japan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
3
Killed in
Plane Crash
McChord Bomber
Catches on Fire:
Bullets Discharged

The spectacular daylight crash
of McChord field medium
bomber in the vicinity of 1920 st.
and Sales road Monday was being
investigated Tuesday by army air
corps officials as Col Armin r.
Herold announced the names OF
the three victims.
They were:
I'd 1t. }. T. Ottosen. Salt Lake
City. Utah. pilot.
I'd 1t. G. q. Hopkins. Parsons.
Kan. eo-pilot
Sgt. Lee G. Osborn. Los Angeles.
engineer
The ship crashed shortly after
the takeoff. only one mile north
of the airbase. at 2:40 p. m.
II burst Immediately Into
flames. witnesses said.
Col. Herold. commander Of Nc
Chord. said the crew jettisoned
the spare gasoline tank under the
belly of the bomber just before the
crash. apparently in q desperate
attempt to gain altitude.
Heat from the flames exploded
the cartridges in the machine gun
belts. one witness describing the
scene as like a whole package OF
firecrackers going off at once"
Due 10 army regulations.
details Of the crash were not
released until Tuesday morn
ing. although Col. Herold, At
5p. m. Monday. confirmed the
fact there had been n bomber
crash.
Residents OF the area. accustom-
Continued on Page S. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Nippos Push
On Toward
Singapore
Imperiol Forces
Meet Attack With
Aussies Leading
BULLETIN
SINGAPORE - British

SINGAPORE - British I'm
p~riai trccp~ were reported
holding the Japanese On thru
fronts late Tuesday. ac~piie .
strong japanese assault against
the West Miia,an AREA.
Dispatches from the front
reported the British line. were
holding firm On the east coast.
the north tGemas s~ctorl and
the west coast.
Three alerts sounded Tuesday.
sixty raiders appeared over the
city In the first attack. drop
ping bombs whose decorations
shock the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
His Child Killed by Japs
And Wife Reported Missing
Won zill Chin's Sad Story Comes 70
Light When He Volunteers for Army


~hss ~es~ HE th~~ssasf
A Caucasian un<i<r the sane esfs
eumstsncss eouidn't bxv~ helped
dFsmsiizinE clsnsh~1 fzsts shak-
ias. perhaps. Ia~ 81 N . hard
llns. anguish and fury b he syss
Gals ais asssenG ~ thss ssst-
fhis 80. ssss ssssh~s $50
sswsea los ssIsssa~sstss -
s~sfs~> - . s~t1i~v. ss~nur1
that ~ss. .sy~ss. ue,s>s 80
kneu.
ffs sent as~n 70 fh< Wsshisx-
ton bssiidinf induetIoa ststioa. u
as ths sans dc~n there Ne w~uf
lcontiasssd sn Pays 9. caisms -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
British Victories

DOSDON-Britain's air and un-
dersea forces in the Mediterranean
were credited Tuesday with sink
ing = German submarine and a
troOpship and scoring hits on two
enemy osstroyers ana a tanker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
D. S. Warsllips
U-Boais
Tonkess Evidsnlly
TorqelB q Nozls

NkWpOoy NuWA vov~INo
navy sfyven hn<h w1<n 81 sSu11nnoe
~~f~nsps 80 sirYinnn rsnn6nv -
stsmIasss ~ tl~vmnn s.nmng1no
n.~ns<s sion9 - AE1naGts go
h<.sfd which wl<hzn - Anyu -
snss ~ silIs1 sss1ms 49, -
tanHexs -fhfee >&Hh 60 - 11Gnp
~. = - - ,.-'s---
wstsx esm.~lnn. afmnoe u6r>1n
-.nnf - - As,~xsl~ ~1s~~1nrn. -
p~r~ntIx = ssr~rora a - - =
"a t.ak~rs p1v1nr - - -
s-<.~~u csrrsss~s 90 nr1&1no
Afl.nt.s eo<ss o<n~r - =
.ns vs~snsfx ~ o. s~tnre eennnw
s<ss no< fI<~a go. uurs@9nro
80
n sss&s< xz<x1m Il = ~nourv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

the attack on the Dutch Indies.
Sinking of the Japanese cruiser
was the third blow reported struck
BY the American air forces In the
Southwest Pacific within the past
"a hours.
The attack occurred off Jolo. a
small Philippines island just south
west of Mindanao at the northern
entrance TO the Celebes sea.
The American planes scored sew
eral direct hits on the cruiser. sink
ing it, the war department advised
A Japanese tanker also was hit
and set afire.
10TH JAP SHIP SUNK
The cruiser was the 10th Japan
csc ship sunk by American armed
forces since start of the war
Naval and marine forces have sunk
20 and the army accounted for IL
The Jolo attack presumably
was carried out by American
bombing craft based In the
Dutch Indies. These u. =.
planes have carried cut four
other Celebes sea attacks In
the past 10 days.
MacArthurs report indicates that
the japanese assault upon his Ba-
tsan lines is building up to another
climax.
Heavy Japanese pressure, par
ticularly at the center OF his lines.
was admitted Japanese planes
were supporting the attack. Three
OF them were shot down in the
past "a hours.
The communique said that "the
enemy has renewed the attack" on
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Coast Cuardsmen
Reported Lost

sEATTfE coaat guard bad
quarters ssld Tuesday that wsffsn
Hlnos and Orssi Haffs of tbs staff
Il Caps F1sttsry light dlsappsarsd
90 a fiahing expedition IN heavy
ssas Saturday ana may have bssn
Nasned eff Tatoosh Focka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

WASHINGTON unIf>d 4Eao14
nintz 10 supply ne dsmands -
zslitinx from ner<ased business
tr1nsaeflonz. pfeduesd tIoz. - -
1orth a. domestic eosns u ISL
the treasury reported Tuesday. =
wss : record amount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

csc assault and is
at present engaged
in sharp fighting"
against the japanese
about 35 miles north
of Davao, which the
enemy has convert
ed into one Of his
principal bases for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
How Do You Know"

sEATTLE-f.apel buttons hear
lng the words. How Do You
Knosss >" made their appearances
on Seattle streets Tuesday az ar
answer 70 war rlImorA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
u. S. Armlv
Planes Sink
Jap Cruiser
Tanker Also Set
Afire: Macarthur
Fights Fierce Foe

WASHINGTON-A u. s. navy
motor torpedo boat, In one Of the
most daring forays Of the Pacific
war. roared into Binanga bay.
inside the entrance to Subic bay
In the Philippines. and torpedoed
. 5.OOO-ton Japanese vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Trio Meets
Death in Two
Accidents
Michosl Flynn. IS.
And Astoria. Ore.
Residents Victims

Tacoma and Pierce county
counted three more traffic deaths
10 the new years toll in the past
"a hours. latest of them an unsx-
plsinabie hesd-on crash near Fort
Lewis in which two women from
Astoria. Ore. we're killed.
An ss-yesr-old rsocms p~des-
TRAN. Michael J. Flynn. -. of
Route 2. Box OLE. lost his life Mon
day night
Dead In the highway accident.
in which the women's ear crashed
into q heavy army truck. we're
Grace J. ksssin. 80. of eos Agate
st. Astoria. and Edith Anna Jen-
sen. rs. a - Columbia ave.
Astoria.
One Ds~s IN Hs-pstai
Miss Jensen. . passenger, met
her death instantsneously. Miss
kassin died In the Fort Lewis
hospital
Investigating state patrol Of
ficers reported she VAS dris-
ing In the outside lane. north
bound. about half a mile toward
Tacoma from the Fort Lewis
hostess hous<. A car passed her
In the usual manner on her left
Suddenly. ~ shtd marks on the
pavement showed. her car swersed
across the inside lane directly inte
the path Of the oneominK army
truck.
II was driven by Henry y Rob
erts Of Fort Lewis. riding slons.
He was not hurt.
AEed Taeeman kilied
Flynn was struck "a he creased
near the intersection Of Ea- osth
1t. and Portland ave. a fsw min
utes after five o'clock In tho EVEN
Continued on Page 7. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Singer Preferred Hard Way"
To Being Siooge for Dummy
Donald Dickson Spurnsd Big SoloSY
To Act With Chorlis Mccarthy

~ hx~ k~e~ striving - ~s~vy
Sizes ~ t<.sk Ne f1s~a hnnnee
IN yseai fsnissnss
Nsls.n k<idy h2d ~ msks IN
sans decision every slna<< "a
gconfins~a on paxs .. coiuma q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. .. GornisH Tsdd
of Day Island are In Washington.
y. C.. on a trip concerning Mr.
Todds business. They left Tacoma
last Wednesday.
Two new pairolmsn. Floyd HAY
worth and a. y. Orm.bs. Joined
the Tacoma police force Tuesday.
Capt. Tom Ross reported.
u .. y. Bone. s7is No s0th -.
has been presented the coveted
observer wings and = rating ~
lcontinued on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
JAP BARGEs BOMBED

A number Of barges from which
the japanese we're disembarking
troops at the mouth OF the Ausr
were bombed. while heavy Raj
bombers ranged far behind ths
japanese lines 10 attack supply col
umns and bases. including kuaka
Lumpur.
The Australians on the Muar
front had recaptured some terri
tory from the japanese during
oounterattaeks but Tuesdays
communique indicated that pens-
tration OF the coastal sector south
OF the mouth Of the Muar was
continuing. aided BY landings
along the coast
The enemy apparently Was
seeking Ia flank the entire
siusr rome and infiit~r into
the Batu Pshat sector. thu.
biting off . wedge about 70
miles deep. but reinforced
allied serial squsdrons APP
peared Go be breaking Dp
these maneusers.
japanese planes again raided
Singapore. dropping bombs indis-
criminateiy over a large residen-
tial area. the eommunlqus said.
but II acknowledged some mill
tary damage 70 the Island de.
lenses.
Our sntiaireraft guns in gohors
shot down three enemy planes on
Monday making a total Of 81 def
nitsiy shot down - far and 10
others probably shot dO~n.- u
added.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Negro First American
To Fall In The Philippines

Mr.. Edward I. Robinson, Editor
Northwest Enterprise
306 18th Avenue South
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
I notice in your last issue pic
lures of Major Lee, Captain Wells,
Captain Richardson, and Lieuten-
ant Bell, and in the news story
about the welcome given them no
tice of the stirring words of Cap
tain Wells. Recalling that Negroes
from the earliest days of our ma
ton have been first to sacrifice
their lives for Americas freedom
Captain Wells said that Negroes
will again bring honor ITO the
race in this second world war be-
cause we have fifteen million stall
wart Negro citizens behind U.S."
I am writing to you to express
my own deep sense of the truth
of Captain Wells statements, and
to add two further observations
Private Brooks, Negro member
of an American armored division
in the Philippines, was killed De-
cember Sth, the first American
to fall in defense of that important
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Providence Baptist
Association

The General Baptist Association
of Northern California, and the
Providence Baptist Association of
Southern California, met in Fres-
no, California, November 18th,
1941 and organized the California
State Baptist Convention"
The following officers were duly
elecetd.
Rev. T. M. Davis, President, San
Jose, Cal; Rev. A. Windell Ross,
Vice. Pres, Los Angeles, Cal;
Rev. J. P. Hubbard, Recording
Sec.; Oakland, CAL; Rev. B. w.
Wade, Asst. Sec, Los Angeles,
CAL; Rev. G. ]. Wildly, Correspond
ing Sec, Oakland, Cal; Rev. ]. e.
Plus, Treasurer, Los Angeles, Cal.
Proper committees were ap-
pointed to take care of the work of
the auxiliaries connected with our
church work.
The first meeting of the con-
vention will convene with the Pill
grim Baptist Church, 46th and
Wordsworth SITS. Los Angeles,
Cal. Rev. B. w. Wade, Pastor,
June 3Oth and July LIST, 1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06

outpost for freedom. The parents
of Private Brooks are sharecrop-
pers, with all the poverty that
implies, but today the drill field
at Fort Knox has been named
Brooks Field in honor of this first
American victim in the Philippine
Islands of the fascist Axis.
want to say also that while
Captain Wells was quite right in
referring to the solid support given
Negro members of the armed SER
vices by fifteen million stalwart
Negro citizens, am sure that each
of the four Negro officers who
have just been assigned to protect
the homes and defense plants of
Seattle is well aware that they
have the admiration and backing
not only of those fifteen million
stalwart Negro citizens but of one
hundred thirty million Americans
of all races, creeds, and national
origins.
With best wishes to them and to
you, am
Sincerely yours,
Hugh DeLacy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Church News
st. Phillips Mission
Rodney Ave. And Knott
Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar

Sunday, Feb. 8, 2 p. M, Church
School; 2 p. M, Vespers and Ser
mon; p. m, Bishops Committee.
The children of the Diocese re-
Gently presented st. Philips with
a check for over five hundred dol
lars for which our mission is truly
thankful. The money will be spent
for improvement of property, new
furniture, and Church School sup
plies. We invite all the children
of the community who are not
already members of other Sunday
Schools to attend st. Philips
Church School. Mrs. w. Ellis Bur-
ton is superintendent.
Confirmation instruction will be
given during Lent. Also, the Rev.
Mr.. Holmes will be pleased to ar
range for your children to be bap-
tized. Come and visit us, and join
in the ageless hymns and beautiful
ritual of the Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HOlifield

Once more tbs Thursday after
noon and once more S. e rushes
madly in at the last minute to
capture one of the Enterprises
typewriters for a wordy session.
This department wishes to con-
graduate Miss Florise Spearman
for her having broken the ice at
one of Seattle's most sore spots,
the Boeing Aircraft Co.
Some time ago, S. E. put forth
an argument against city govern
ment. In this bit of discussion, it
was claimed that cities are unne-
cessary, wasteful, and duplicative
in their action. Now this city,
true to pattern is showering upon
the heads of the innocent shopper
hundreds of little broom shaped
gadgets with slots in them that
will amazingly, just fit a nickel.
The little broom shaped gadgets
are called simply enough, Parking
Meters.
1t is hard to find a place to park
usually, yes, but think of the
thrill you get when you beat the
other fellow into a place. You feel
proud, because of your possession
You fought for it and got it and
it is yours. But, now, it's different.
IT'S bad. Surprising one driver
does beat another to a space. Can
he sit back and compliment him
self? Can he step gaily out
of his automobile (truck, bus, mo-
torcycle, bicycle) and swing blithe-
ly down the stress? Ohh noooo.
He has to dig into his pocket for
a nickel (if he has a pocket, and
also, if he has a nickel, and try
to insert the slippery coin into
the slot in the machine provided
for the insertions of nickels. (Slugs
don't count.
Suppose it's raining. The coin
gets more slippery. The slot in
the meter becomes harder to find.
Meanwhile he has bumped his car
door against the meter scratching
off layer of paint which he finds
by experimentation, he cannot
scratch back on again. All right,
now he finds the slot, pushes in
nickel and +. A car drives up be-
hind him in the space just vacat-
ed by a pink roadster. This guy
gets out and doesn't drop nickel
Hey" cries our hero, "ya forgot
to pay for yer parkin'." The other
fellow yells something and shakes
his head.
Mumbling that they should not
put up things until they are rea-
dy to use them, our man brings
out his wrenches and screw driver
to take the thing apart to get
back his lead nickel.
Albert Cecil Nicholas, who join
ed the army about a month age
is now at an engineers training
school in Missouri and is about to
be made a corporal-so soon?
JWertyuiOp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
SOCIAL NOTES
Bon Voyage Party
For Miss M. Pitter

Wearing a black and white suit
and a tweed top coat, Miss Mar
jorie Pitter was a picutre of charm
last Saturday evening as she
waved farewell to a group of
young friends from the platform
of the North Coast Limited.
Miss Pitter, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. A. Pitter,
and a popular member of Seattle
society, will visit in New York
with her sister, Miss Maxine Pit
ter, who is a student nurse in Lin
coin Hospital, before continuing
her studies at an eastern college.
A buffet supper preceded her
departure. Those present were
Miss Florice and Izeta Spearman,
Joyce Cooper, Bonneta Johnson,
Jerry Day and Edith Mae Young.
Messrs. Byron Johnson, Arnel
Byrd, Willie Robinson, Austin
Spearman, Sergeant James Ed
mondson, Sergeant Maurice Har-
ris, and Corporal Al Hossman.
After a months rest from her
experiences in Hawaii, Miss Arlie
Chappell left Tuesday night for
Chicago and other points East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Church OF God In Christ
2Srd East Madison
Rev. Van Goodlow, Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 A. M;
Morning Worship, 11:30 A. M;
Y. P. w. W., 600 P. M; Evangel-
istic service, 500 P. M.
Weekly services: Wednesday,
800 P. M; Friday, 500 P. M,
Prayer Service, every morning,
1000 A. M.
Services are being well attended
with our pastor in charge. Last
Sunday morning our Evangelist,
Bertha Mitchell broke to us the
Bread of Life from l Cor. 5.
Theme: "a Little Leaven, Leav-
enth the Whole Lump" Come to
our prayer meeting every morn
ing.
An invitation is extended to all
Come, A warm, hearty welcome
awaits you.
February 20 has been designated
by President Roosevelt as a day
of prayer. The Missionary Societies
of the various churches in the
community are combining their
activities and have arranged the
observance at the First A. M. E.
Church with Mrs. L. r. Hayes as
chairman. The public is invited to
participate in this prayer service,
from 10 a. m. to p. M, or at any
time during these hours.
Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
10th e. Fir
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor
Services, Tuesday and Thurs
day, 500 P. M; Sunday school
10 A. M; Y. P. C. u, 700 P. M;
Evening service, 800 P. M.
The inspirational program will
be held on Tuesday, February IT.
All are invited to come. The pro-
gram will begin at 500 P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
Mt. Zion Bap. Church

Rev. Emmett B. Reed, of Spo-
kane, Washington, Moderator of
the General Baptist Association,
will honor Mt. Zion with his pre-
sence all day Sunday, Feb. 8. He
will speak in the morning at IL
o'clock, attend our Race Relation
service from 3 to p. m, and will
speak again Sunday night.
The Sunday School is taking on
new life. Breakfast last Sunday
morning, Feb. 1, was served at
$50 to full staff of teachers and
pupils. A conference was held last
Friday evening between teachers
and key workers of the church.
After which tea was served. The
conference was very full and con-
else, as was constructive and in
spirational; from which much good
was derived. Mr.. Valley, super
intendent and staff are attempting
a big task and proving efficient
to the reconstruction program,
All auxiliaries are furctloning
with new zeal and are determined
to report work we'll done.
The mid-week prayer service has
increased in attendance to degree
reflcting a Sunday morning ST.
vice.
The Missionary Society will OBJ
serve Race Relation, with a service
Sunday afternoon from 3 to S. The
guest speaker, Miss Eloise Atkins
Friendliness chairman of Washing
ton State Convention will bring to
us many beautiful thoughts to be
manifested. The service is in
charge of our local friendliness
chairman, Mrs. Mae Maxwell who
will serve tea at the close of the
service. Other interesting numbers
will feature the service.
Mrs. Lillian Nicholas, secretary
may be reached at the parsonage
Call Pr. 0444, 1628-24th Ave.
Contacts to the church are to
be made through the Pulpit COM
mittee of which Deacon Beatty is
chairman. Telephone Pr. 4545, 2214
E. Olive st.
DIR. F. B. Cooper, secretary, tel
ephone Ea. 1888, 123S-17th Ave
No. The telephone of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church which has
been in service for period of rs
years as Ea. 5056 has been chang
ed to Pr. 0444. Those desiring to
get in touch with church please
note the change.
The church is very happy to
have Rev. John Thrasher fill. the
pulpit until pastor is called. De-
string to contact Rev. Thrashe1
call Ra. 400.
Let us ever be mindful of our all
day service Sunday with Rev. Reed
our state moderator. Come Out
fill the house in effort to speak
our appreciation for minister OF
the Gospel having lived with us
over % years, at all time gaining
the respect, appreciation, and con-
fidence of all who are able tc
touch the hem of his garment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06

Vesper service at the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Mahlon Chaffin left the city
last week for Chicago, ILL.,, where
he will spend an indefinite visit
with his relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many
friends for the kindness and
sympathetic attention shown at
the passing of my beloved ia
Their; for the many floral offer
ings; for the beautiful express
sions of sympathy in the form
of condolences and resolutions.
I want to thank Mr.. West for
the use of his car. I also wish
to express my gratitude to Rev.
Jack Nelson for his consoling
words; to Mrs. Emma CLANCY
and Mrs. Emma Collins for
their comforting rendition of
songs; to the male quartette
and to the Angelus Funeral
Home.
Frances Conway Lee
daughter