davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22

activities In this field next summer
At the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church hobby show Mr.. Reed ex-
hibited some model planes and also
performed a few chemical exper-
iments in representation of his first
hobby.
The United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey held its hobby show on
very short notice this year. Due to
limited space and shortness of time
the show was somewhat smaller
than last year, but the quality of the
exhibits did not suffer. Many of
last years lobbyists were on hand
and some new ones. Unfortunately
the show was arranged so hastily
that there was no time to give ad-
vance notice of it here.
Exhibitors were: r. Rector, model
traction engine, drill press and gun;
A. E. Kenny. illustrated books;
Michael Jones, lamp built from
scraps; David Wark. tug model.
scale, 1/16 inch to l foot; H. E.
MacEwen, linoleum block prints;
Cecil H. McLendon. dahlia culture;
Betty Paige, handmade dolls; Mar
guerite Norman. quilt and dolls;
F. J. Haight, Indian relics: Louden
Seager, water c0lorS; Ray Elliott,
color photography; w. Alfred Fall
coner, photography; Olga S. Mon
cure, antiques; J. B. Godron, water
colors; Robert F. Storm, photog-
raphy: Alma B. Reese. miniatures;
Joseph F. Rose. gladiolus culture;
c. j. Clifford, art metal: Fredic T.
Godfrey, remains of ancient marine
life; Marguerite Wilcox, pitchers:
Ernest J. Parkin, paper fasteners;
Herbert G. Dorsey, silver; Kenneth
Reynolds. wood carving; Cathrine
Crone, international correspond
ence; Carl De- Jonge, cook books;
Peter Dulac. coins; R. i. Ross. water
colors; E. P. Anderson, stamps; H
A. Rothamel, shells; Howard S. Cole
souvenirs from Dutch Harbor, Homo
lulu, Midway Island and Jamaica.
Some of the new exhibitors have
very interesting hobbies, and we
hope to tell more about them In
future columns. since space prevents
doing them justice now.
Members OF the Washington
Model Yacht Club have already
opened their 1912 season on Lincoln
Memorial Pool, and have sailed sew
eral matches, with good attendance
Their first match was held, between
freezes, back in February.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Black Bishops. 1t Is OBVIOUS tnat muCn
promotion occurred to attain the given
position, that Is If it is conceivable as
pragmatic.
Eighteen players, divided into
classes, A, B and C, set new prec-
edent IN local chess annals last
Wednesday, when. under Wash
ington Chess Divan auspices, they
contested for three hours in tour
nament of multiple end-game po-
sitions, allowing Is minutes for
each of the five rounds played.
Each end-game position was Sc
lected with greatest care by Ken
meth Stubbs, artist and teacher,
from a Master" game in which
the opposing forces and lines OF
battle were considered even. The
idea encroaches upon the dupli-
cate bridge theme although, when
applied to chess, there is a vast
difference.
Mr.. Stubbs arranged the order of
rounds as follows: /, B e. P's VS.. Kt
and P's; 2, B g. P's VS.. B & P's; 3,
Kt & P's VS.. Kt & P's; 4, @ & P's VS..
@ g. P's, and 5, r & P's. VS.. r &, P's,
the Bishops always of the same
color. The results gave the players
Of Black 81 victories, of White, II,
and IL draws.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
THIS WEEKS MEETING.

Saturday Washington Radio
Club, 1924 Sixteenth street NV.
pm. Speaker, Clarence NJ Godfrey;
topic. Requirements for CONNER
cial Licenses"
Evening star., 1942-03-22

In Glass Ruben drew with Ponce. who
feated DR.. Klein. the others simply drew
games.
In Class Kurtz dropped game to
Marmor, Holmes drew with Healey, who
then battled Marmor to a draw.
Tallman won q game from Wheeler in
Glass c. Tarlan drew Kinter. who also
drew with Tallman.
This Wednesday. $3.50 pm, Hotel
Parkside, the Washington Chess
Divan will feature probably two
round robins of "Kriegspiel," the
war game" Secretary N. P. Wig
ginton extends a public invitation
to those who would acquaint them
selves with one of the interesting
offshoots of orthodox Queens chess.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

WHITES MEN.
White to Piay, and Mate In TIVE Moves.
Today's problem has three White
Knights. two Black Queens and hve
Black Bishops. 1t is obvious that much
promotion occurred to attain the given
position. that is, If it is conceivable as
pragmatic.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

sss:SSasS'' sss:.SSss' s5aS P1P f!:'ss S:Ss ii s;k'' mate
(a) Chess magazine says this. is the
sort Of move that makes 2 good player
&, of With
out immediate disaster. Black should now
other consideration to development him,
he ssh should %ih have GOOD % pfespests q of an ufi
mate win. Instead. he kindly assists an m
other White piess into Play When sIhd3rn. DaIrs
Australia. published the above New York
game. the columnist described 1t as. Greed
and Generosity which sentiments were
issue issue Of the Chess CORRESPONDENT. postal
chess organ.
The Correspondence Chess League
of America is counseling its men,
bers, in sending moves by mail on
postcards or in letters outside the
United States, to abandon the usual
chess notation, for the chess code
offers unlimited possibilities for
sending secret messages. 1t seems
that letters from South America
containing chess games in code have
never reached their American des-
tination. Somewhere along the route
a censor steps in and blacks out the
curious chess notation used in trans
mitting moves of a game. So, postal
players are advised to write out all
moves in sentence form and avoid
abbreviations. Uncle Sam appar-
emily is taking no chances Of giving
aid and comfort to the enemy.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

The Moss superintended dog
shows sport a new motto on their
premium lists-"Keep 'em barking"
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Appropriately enough, the appeal
to dog breeders to save the wool or
hair from their dogs for weaving.
comes from the breeders of Bed
lington terriers, those little dogs
Evening star., 1942-03-22

H. A. Robinette. 900 F street NV,
will dispose of the stamps left by
the late H. M Southgate, president
of the Bureau Issues Association
for many years until his death, In
1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
PRENTIS |. FRAZIER
GETS HIS MAN

Discovery of fugitive from a
Seattle justice court charge in
jail at Tacoma was reported yes
terday by County Detective Frank
Nichols, who said the prisoner
Dave r. Smith, is serving a six
month term for forgery.
Smith was charged with grand
larceny in Justice William Hoar's
court last May. He is accused of
writing a $54.34 no account
check.
The fugitive, who Nichols said
skipped out while at liberty on a
$500 bond on the Seattle charge,
was found because Prentis Fraz-
Ter, bail bondsman, offered $50
reward for his return. A detective
story magazine printed Smiths
picture, and it was recognized by
Pierce County deputy.
Nichols said hold order for
Smith, forty-four, cook, was placed
at Tacoma and the prisoner will
be returned to Seattle for trial
after he serves his sentence there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
ALLEN ROBINSON
SHOT BY WIFE DIES

Mrs. Edris Robinson, As year
old, who shot her hus-
band yesterday afternoon, wept
today when she learned he had
died at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing in Harborview County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Robinson, held in the city
Jail, said she shot her husband
because he slapped her for the
first time since they were married
ten vars ago.
II was afraid when he did that
she said.
Mrs. Robinson called police
yesterday afternoon, saying:
II have just shot my husband. .
Police sent the husband, Allen
Robinson, As, Army transport
worker, to Harborview and jailed
Mrs. Robinson. The couple and q
small daughter lived at 12271s
Washington st.
Mrs. Robinson was being ques-
toned today by Capt. Marshall
c. Serafford and Detective Lieuts
r. B. zeldenrust and James H
Lawrence of the homicide detail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

The committee. of arrange
ments for the Northwest Enter
prise Holiday entertainment, and
get together of Army, Navy and
civilians, in the interest of all
service men in the Washington
area wish to thank all who help
ed to make the occasion a sue
cess.
We especially thank the Lang
endorf Bakery for cakes, The Pu-
get Sound Lodge, 100 1. B. P. o.
E. of w. for the beautiful cleo
trio Xmas tree, Serg. w. E. Vroo-
man for 2 lovely cakes, the
Daughter Elks of Ever Green
Temple for services as hostesses
for the occasion. Billie Tolles and
His Savoy Boys for the soul stir
ring music. Palmer Johnson the
Boogie Woogie King of the Piano
keyboard, Mr.. ]. A. Johnson as
master of ceremonies. and all who
assisted in any way.
Special invitations wer sent to
the following Army and Navy
Commanders explaining the main
object of the occasion, which was
to exchange ideas and suggestions
between Army, Navy and Civilians
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
SEATTLEITES HONOR CHAS. FRENCH
RACE HERO OF SOLOMON ISLANDS AT
BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATED SAVOY HALL
BY e. 1. ROBINSON

The opening of Savoy Hall, 21ts
and East Madison, sponsored by
the Northwest Enterprise, to
honor and entertain Officers and
service men stationed in the
Washington area was attended by
more than four hundred civilians,
soldiers and seamen, Sunday,
December 9th.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. j. A. (Jack) Johnson, serv-
ing as Master of Ceremonies
who won the admiration of the
audience at the outset of the
meeting. Noting that the occasion
was conspicuous by the absence
of all of our Ministers, one of
whom had promised to be present
and render the invocation, John
son said, Il have been taught
from early boy-hood to never
begin any important undertaking
without first invoking the bless
ings of God. In these perilous
times with men and women all
over the world giving their lives
to save democracy, it is our duty
to give some thought to Him who
gave His life to save the world.
l suggest that we all stand with
bowed heads and uplifted hearts
and render our own invocation
and at the same time pray for
the happiness and prosperity of
our absent Ministers. It won't do
any of us any harm and it might
do some of us lot of good" The
audience arose and repeated in
unison the simple prayer of the
Savior of the world, and every one
present felt better for it. Civil
ians appearing on the program
were: The Editor, who spoke on
the responsibility of newspaper
to it's country, and who denounc-
ed in no uncertain terms all
forms of discrimination for rea-
sons of race, creed and color in
the armed forces. S. T. McCants,
Associate Editor and Advertising
Manager and Chairman of the
Committee of arrangements and
the leading spirit of the occasion
deserves an orchid for his untir
ing efforts to improve Community
life; Sergeant w. E. Vrooman,
representing the Owls Club, a
community organization which
has perhaps purchased more War
Bonds and stamps than any other
organization of its kind in the
state.
E. r. Chainey, Exalted Ruler of
the Elks. whose organization do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

mated large beautiful Xmas tree
to decorate the hall. Mr.. Chainey
complimented the Northwest En-
terprise on the effort being made
and pledged the cooperation of
his organization in its future
activities. Mrs. Edith Johnson,
Daughter Ruler of the Lady Elks
who with a committee of her
members helped to furnish and
served the refreshments and Mr..
Albrt R. Baker. Commander OF
Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and Veter-
an of the PHILIPPINE instruction
and World War No. 1. Mr.. Baker
stressed the Importance of unity
and morale in the winning of Il
war and urged the young men of
the armed forces of today to
carry on as their forefathers have
done before them.
Sergeant Herman English of
the 1st Ave. Cantonment No. 275
Quarter Master Division spoke on
behalf of the Enlisted men of
that antonment expressing APP
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
SERG. DAVID JONES RISE In ARMY
MORE LIKE AFAIRY TALE THAN REALITY

David Jones, electrician was
holding down a defense job late
in October at S14.00 per day.
With one brother already in the
army, stationed at Pearl Harbor,
he kept close watch on the armed
forces. The last week in October,
his mind to fight for his country
was fully made up. He called
his uncle and guardian, Gus"
West, owner of the Night and Day
Fuel Co. and Honest Grocery,
both located on 14th and Jackson
st. into consultation asking his
advice. Are you sure you are
ready to give up S14.0O day
job to enter the armwy Dave; his
uncle asked? David knew his
mind and replied Definitely.
His uncle took him by the hand
and complimented him, telling
him no man could do more GO
on Dave; do nothing to dishonor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

your country or your race"
November 1st found David
Jones private in the U. S. Army.
He was ordered to report at
Tonopah, Nevada, where he was
attached the @. M. Co. Five
days later he was Corporal David
Jones. He was made company
clerk and was so efficient he was
named STAFF Sergeant. A few days
later he was chosen to enter the
officers training school.
Februayr 1, 1913, after three
months, he would become a End
Lieutenant in the aviation Corp.
But Jones was such an efficient
clerk and his services so badly
needed his Commanding Officer
called him in and asked him to
tear up his application for the
Officers Training School and re-
main with the company where he
was so much needed. Jones was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

relative 70 the protecting of civil
puhile rights. REM. REV. STAT
rrE SEC. 26sG,
Every person who shall deny
60 any other person because of
race. creed. OF color, the full en-
5uFment Of any OF the accommo-
aatlona. advantages. facilities or
privileges Of any place OF public
Fesof3 accommodation, assemblage
of amusement. shall be guilty of
mlsdemeanor. Il '09, D. 1927.
faf1"
Ihsf ne Madrona Theatre is
s elaes 81 public resort. aecomo-
cation. assemblage and amuse-
seni
faat she said Frederick A.
fisns a. employed by the Sterling
faeatrra Inc, a. general seere-
aff and se manager OF the Ma
afeaa TAeater
Faai the plaintiff. Terrenz
Haaasin. Gid purchase a ticket
fnr Ihs sam Of aoc as admission
ftsnes 60 the said Madrona
Faeatft nn TIE nth day of De-
esuar tsfs az approximately Z
81 and that be did enter the
Naaarna Theatre and sat down
al ase8 seat IN the center row
81 fhf saad Madrona Theatre; that
81 approximately 7;lo D. m. on
aHe tith day OF December. 1912.
ftf tensile usher Of the said Ma
afaaa 4aeaire. whose name TO
aM rissntio he unknown, ap-
gashed the said plaintiff and
aaamsa him 10 change his seat
fr1nfinucd en- Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
I2SAILORS SHOT
In CLUB RIOT

VALLEJO, Calf. - Two Negro
sailors were shot by marine mill
tary police recently in renewed
rioting among Negro sailors.
white asilors and soldiers.
Civilian police said about 400
service men were involved in the
disturbance. 1t began. they said,
when militasy police, advised that
some 200 Negro service men had
gathered in a downtown night
club and were planning to "clean
up" the town, advanced ON the
club.
The Negroes, some of them
waving knives, charged the mar
ines, who opened fire with their
tommy guns. Leo Arthur Shaw.
eighteen, was shot through the
left arm, and George Carpenter,
twenty-six, was shot through the
left leg.
Shore patrols, military police
and civilian police. some $50
strong and fully armed, rallied
quickly and restored at least tenn
porary order after an hour of
work.
Military and civilian police
then ordered all barrooms and
cafes in the district closed. Patrols
were sent throughout the city to
restaurants, bars and theaters and
all service men were orderd to
return to thir ships or stations
Immediately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
From the Mayors Office

December 81, 1912
Mr.. E. I. Robinson, Editor
Northwest Enterpires
304 Twelfth Avenue South
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
Thank you kindly for your in
vitation of December 10th to at
tend the musical and holiday
party. Sunday, December 9th,
honoring officers and service men,
I am sorry that l will be unable
to attend. With the press of bus
mess coming before me, have
so little time to see my family
that try to save Sunday to be
with them.
Make take this opportunity
to wish you and your associates
n Merry Christmas and Seasons
Greetings, and I trust that you
viii have successful holiday
party.
Sincerely yours,
VIM. F. Devin,
Mayor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

made 1st Sergeant Nov. 22nd and
promised n t her promotion
would soon follow. It did and
now Serg. David Jones' happily
looks forward to the new Year
bringing him the coveted honor
MASTER SERGEANT.
A Master Sergeant is second in
command, issues all orders and
does all the administration work
connected with the company.
o Yesl David after hurried
letter to his uncle for advice tore
up the application for entering
the Officers Training School and
remains where he is.
The Northwest Enterprise and
many friends join Uncle Gus
West in showering congratula-
lions upon his fortunate nephew,
David; and say David we are
proud of you and wish you a
Happy New Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Telegram from the
Governor

e. l. Robinson
Editor Northwest Enterprise
304 18th Avenue South
Seattle, Wash.
l wish it were possible to per-
sonally express to you and your
honored guests this afternoon my
sincere good wishes. The splendid
spirit which inspired your cele-
bration will l am sure give en-
couragement to the men in our
Armed Forces and your continu-
ing support will be of material
assistance in achieving victory.
ARTHUR B. LANGLEY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
JUST TO
REMIND YOU

Our associate states he asked
and received an affirmatice reply
the ladies of your own u. S. o.
would aid in serving our soldiers
and sailors. They later declined
to serve because the affair was
given in a common dance hall.
The place was formerly a moving
picture house. 1t was remodeled
as hall to accommodate organi-
cations and clubs and Dances. No
dance has yet been given.
II apears our good women have
not realized that We are at war.
That war is hell. Will il take an
other Pearl Harbor to make them
realize what war is? Our break
fast is served on a white table
cloth; we spend the day in pleas
antries and rest at night in a
peaceful bed.
To those good women who
feared the smear from serving
soldiers in a common dance hall
we would say:
Let the men who stood under
the whitening fires at Corregidor
tell you what war is. Ask the
men at Bataan. Ask the men at
Solomon Islands VINO went thru
hell fire, what is war? Ask our
guest of honor. Chas. French, who
barred his body in a shark infest-
ed sea to tow his dying comrades
to a shore of safety what is war?
These boys today, some from
families as gentle and refined as
yours ever dared be, boys some
of whom may be your husband,
your sons, your brothers, who
may yet parade the borders of
hell that you may live a life of
freedom, are entitled to all the
Joy a hostess may bring.
Care is taken in choosing a
hostess. She takes On an obliga-
ton like the soldiers to obey or
ders. Her duty is not to date the
soldiers but to make the after
noon or evening as home like as
possible. Did you fear it would not
rub Off? The Magdalene would
never have sat at the Saviour's
feet, had He thought as you did.
We salute and are grateful to
Daughter Elks who stepped into
the breach, led by Daughter Ru-
Ter Gladys Johnson, dressed in
immaculate white uniforms you
were not missed.
Our parting injunction is "He
that hath a clear white soul may
sit 1 the center and enjoy bright
day."
We would that every woman
would face the world and proudly
say: Caesars wife is above sus-
picion."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

as to how best raise the moral of
our enlisted men in the Washing
ton Area.
We received no response from
those listed below: Commanding
Officers of Camp Murray, Paine
Field, McChord Field, Camp
Lewis, Fort Lawton, Commanded
Naval Dept, Bremertin. Wash.
The Seattle dailies - Post Intel
ligencer, Times and Star. Pastors
of the following Churches: Mt.
Zion Baptist, First A. M. E..
Grace Presbyterian. The Peoples
Institutional Baptist, Executive
Sec. of East Madison Branch Y.
NJ. G. A., Senior Hostess Colman
Service Mems Club, Alice Lewis,
Chairman of Junior Hostesses of
Colman Service Mems Club Ber-
tina Campbell. Chairman Of Col
man Service Mems Club Canteen
Idell Vertner, Elk. Sec. Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A.
B. E. Squires, Execctiye Sec OF
Seattle Branch Urban League. We
also thank you
Signed,
S. T. McCANTS,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
ZELMA WINSLOW SMITH
TAKEN BY DEATH

Zelma Winslow Smith, wife of
Russell Smith, sister of Frank and
Kenneth Winslow and Mrs. Nell
lie Albert of Seattle, Theodore
and Jessie Winslow of Los An
geles. eSrvices at Bonney-Watson
Co., Wednesday at 1 p. m. In
terment Mount Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Mans Body Found;
Believed Suicide

Passersby found the body OF
Clarence George Cooper, ffty-five.
year old Negro guest of the Rex
hotel, lying outside the hotel last
night amid brokn glass, and po-
lice later said the man had jump
ed from his hotel room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Mrs. BrOderick's
Grandson Killed

Word was received here today
of the death of Larry Flanagan,
Is, grandson of Mrs. Henry Brod-
erick of Seattle, in q gun explo-
sion at Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Flanagan was a mechanic in
the U. S. army air corps. His
home was in Dickinson, n. D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
MOST REV. GERALD SHAUCHNESSY
BISHOP or CATHOLIC DIOCESE SEATTLE
SCORES RACE PREJUDICE IN SERMON

saa anhrlslea selashness to pre-
sen nashaileneed on the home
IronI
tishor shanrhnessy struck out
zsaIazi Suspicion and dlstrust,
slsss and racial prejudice. and
Haftssuiaffy against enmity be-
Hssen maaarement and labor.
Mefe insidlous. perhaps. than
- 80 oIhrr enmlties Is that IN
aHlsaaf ne economic struggle.
laf most truly has It been said
Ehni Ebe aesife Cor money is the
fept - 81 eyll." The bishop as
SERTED
fHffc. again. the patriotic in
aifiaaai musf conquer IN his pri-
ssfs Hfe al tendency towards a
sH|rfI 1T enmity in employe-em-
aiufaf relations. no matter what
- esn status be.
Lockout and strikes. II they
- nsl = weapon for the attain
aenl Of Justice. but a gun point
- e TIE head Of ones fellow
man. destroy national harmony
sad He have IN effect the eye
aayise r. the hand. Il do not
SEED fhy help"
HfTs BAfE PREJUDICE
Even more ihimieal to unity
s. ftls spirit Of enmity when it
+ BASED not only upon the eco
fomie struggle. but when IT drags
IL a. weil the racial or any other
entirely extraneous issue.
An individual American who,
fer exampie. through his eco
aomie views and program side in
fhusrtinR the legitimate aspira-
tions OF thirteen million Ameri-
ean k.rfoes for Justice. is an en-
snf 81 our nation and guilty be-
fore Almighty God of rank injus-
sf0e and uncharity."
bishop shaughnessy took his
fert from the twelfth chapter of
81 phura epistle 10 the Corinthi-
ans. in which he said:
fConfinued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS ARE SCHEDULED

IlANI EN- In HIVMENINH AXE NCf1EUULEU
FOR new YEARS EVE !,
Dance at Finnish Hall, 18th and Washington Street,
Thursday night.
Try to get : They will dance from 9 p. M till
The COlOred Walters, POrters and Cooks Club will
Dine and Dance at their beautiful Club rooms 4O2 IL
18th Avenue. &c., formal only New Years evening.
Reservations for the New Years all formal party fore
casts the biggest event since they made their initial bow
10 the public. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
!. T. McCANTs,

Chr. Committe of Arrangements
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

CONTINUED on Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

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