davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
NAACP Ends Drive;
Chairman Reports $50

AS chairman of the 1912
NAACP membership campaign, I
take this opportunity to make the
following official report for the
benefit of the membership. The
members received during the Cam
paign brought the total member
ship for 1912 to 638. Ninety-two of
these were CRISIS memberships,
including one $4,000 contribution,
one for SIS, two for $40, and three
for S.. Although additional MEM
berships have come in bringing
the total membership to $50, they
were not counted officially in the
campaign.
1 take this means to again thank
the committee headed by Mrs. Nell
lie Wilson, who planned and serv-
ed the two hundred and fifty
guests at the Kickoff dinner. It
was a splendid success and I can
not thank these women too much
for their work.
Mrs. Augusta Shannon, who act
ed as secretary of the Campaign
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Miss Lucille Hayes Of Roslyn, Wash,
Weds Mr.. Ulysses Heath OF Seattle

which were all admired by the
guests. The young couple left i'm
emdiately for Seattle, where they
will make their, home at 1913 East
Alder Street.
Friends and relatives present
were Mrs. Annie Heath of Seat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ferguson of
Portland, Oregon, Mrs. M. Bar
nette of Roslyn, Wash, Mrs. Lulu
Echols of Roslyn, Wash, Mrs. and
Mr.. N. A. Hart of Roslyn, Miss
Lenora Shannon of Longview, Mrs.
Sam Cronen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winslow, Mr.. Ray Heath all of
Seattle, Charletter Spillman of
Winlock, Mrs. L. G. Bunting of
Winlock, Mary Jane Shannon of
Longview, Mrs. James Grafton of
Ellensberg, Mrs. Lavra Martin of
Ellensberg, Miss Viola Marshall of
Ellensberg, Mrs. Sara Marshall of
Ellensberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strong of Roslyn, Mrs. Mamie
Robertson of Ellensberg, Mr.. Ed
ward Hart of Roslyn, Jennie
Thompson of Ellensberg, Miss
Awilda Rudolph of Roslyn, and
Miss Iris Jay Masterman of Les
ter, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

1t is doubtful if any three men in
the country are faced with a more
trying ordeal than Mayor William
F. Devin, and his Police depart
ment headed by Herbert D. KIM
sey and his assistant Walter B.
Kirtley. Others may face the
same, or even greater responsible
tales than they, but none more
serious.
Seattle is now well over half
a million people and officials are
taxed to keep pace with its
growth.
We have shared this growth.
The demand for labor has added
hundreds to our own population.
A battalion of stevedores and hun
dreds of selectees augmenting the
large number of troops stationed
at Camp lewis give us an added
responsibility.
In their search for relaxation,
recreation, food and sleeping ac-
commodations they are meeting
and going to meet some very I'M
pleasant situations. Those rights
we hope for and fight for are not
yet within our grasp-not even
in Seattle. A little tolerance, a
sane guidance will prepare the
way for the Crusaders going
throughout the land preaching the
fatherhood of God and the bro
therhood of man. We must not
breech it.
Seattle and Tacoma are the
Fairgrounds for the large forces
of U. S. soldiers stationed at Fort
Lewis, Camp Murray, King and
Pierce Counties.
The safety and welfare of these
soldiers is the primary duty of
our National government. This du-
ty is impressed on our state and
city officials.
If Seattle should fail whole
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

Miss Lucille Hayes of No. 2 c
Street, Roslyn, Washington and
Mr.. Ulysses Heath, 1913 East AL
der Street, Seattle, We're united
in matrimony by Rev. Judson
Swancy of Seattle, Wash, at the
home OF Mrs. N. A. Hart at 800
pm. last Sunday evening, July 5th.
The bride was given away by
her father, Mr.. J. e. Hayes of
Winlock, Wash.
Lovely attired in all white taf-
feta and net gown, floor length
veil and a spray of white daisies
she made one beautiful bride.
Her only attendant was Miss
Mary Jane Shannon of Longview,
Wash, gowned in blue satin. The
attendant to the groom was Ernest
Heath, his brother. The groom's
mother was clad in an afternoon
dress Of black and white shark
skin.
Witnesses were Mr.. Ernest
Heath of 1882 Weller ST., Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Roberta Colman
of No. 4th and Ea. End Street.
After the wedding refreshments
were served to the guests and
the bride opened her lovely gifts,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
WENDELL WILLKIE TO~ADDRESS
THlRTlY-TEIRD n. A. A. C.. p. MEET
'Victory Is Vital To Minorities"
Is Theme OF 33rd Annual Conference
Negro In War Effort Main Topic

NEW YORK = Wendell L. Will
kie will be the principal speaker
July 10 at the closing mass meet
ing of the 33rd annual conference
of the NAACP in Los Angeles,
Calf, it was announced here to-
day.
Mr.. Willkie, who has several
times blasted the treatment ac-
corded Negro Americans in the
war effort, particularly in the Ma
wy is expected to tell huge crowd
in the Shrine auditorium the role
and stake of minorities in the
worldwide struggle, and the rights
which a democracy owes each of
its citizens.
With Willkie on the Sunday af-
ternoon program will be Walter
White, NAACP secretary. Music
will be furnished by the Festival
Negro Chorus of Los Angeles, di-
rected by Hall Johnson.
Theme of the conference will be
Victory is Vital to Minorities."
Discussions will center around the
Negro in the war effort, touching
upon employment, civilian defense,
housing, armed services, health.
The place of the Negro in war
time employment will be outlined
by DR.. Malcolm S. Mclean, chair
man of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice, and
president of Hampton Institute,
in his speech July Is. On this
program will be Mrs. Charlotte
Bass, editor of the California Ea-
gle.
Friday night, July IT, will see
the formal presentation of the
9th Spingarn medal to A. Philip
Randolph, international president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. The presentation
speech will be delivered by Bishop
J. A. Gregg of the A.M.E. church
and a national vice president of
the NAACP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
We, Too, Have A Responsibility

heartedly to throw its protecting
arms about these boys in our care
before they begin their long march
to the battle lines, each of these
officials would be false to the
trust reposed by the people.
If the performance of official
duties conflicts with individual and
other interests, then individual and
other interests must be side-track-
ed.
Our lives and our mode of 1iv-
ing are undergoing drastic chang
es in our all out effort to win this
war. These changes may lead men
and women who have led easy
lives to think their hardships are
official impositions.
Instead of impositions, it is but
the installation of a fool-proof
safety valve. Instead of mon
keying with the buzz saw, knowing
these officials as we do, our eff
forts should be joined to make
their administration "a success.
Their efforts are in common!
They are giving Seattle the best
possible administration. And you
and you and all of us are going
to be good sports, If not for all
time, at least for the duration.
To our recollection, Mayor De-
vim has never claimed to be a SUI
perman. He does possess some
mighty fine qualities. He has
hitched his wagon to a very brill
liant star; unless our crystal ball
proves deceptive, his record as
mayor of Seattle will leave him
beyond the reach Of snipers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

with avidity for his fearless arti-
cles which go over the country.
It was also gratifying to see in
the columns of another one of our
outstanding organs copy of some
of our predictions which have APP
peared in these columns.
Enroute home, as I rode along
reading the columns of the Min
neapolis Daily paper, I found this
article at the bottom of the page.
I wanted you to have the benefit
of reading it and awaiting the out
come. Here it is just as it appear
ed.
ga May Is Prophecy
Editors note: The Sunday Tri-
bune received the following let
ter on May 10th, 1912, with a re-
quest to hold the enclosed predic-
ton until July l. Having done so,
we publish it now as a warning
toprophets.
ITO the Editor: Hitler is going
to use poison gas very soon. Eng
land will dump a lot more right
back on Hitler's Germany. Eng
land will invade the continent
very soon and an AEF will play a
stellar role. Then Hitler's men
will kill him and sign an armis-
tice with the Allies by June 10,
1913. FDR. won't finish out his
term. Wallace will take over and
become the man of the century.
C. C. Baughman
Hawkeye, Iowa"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
]. A. Jack Johnson
On The Air

SEATTLE - One of our most
prominent community and labor
union leaders, Jack johnson, will
be heard on the regular weekly
radio broadcast of the Building
Service Union, speaking on the
subject, ''The Labor Movement and
the Negro People"
The broadcast will be made over
station KRSC, Monday, July 18th
at 8 pm.
Several weeks ago the Building
Service Union decided to arrange
its own radio program in order to
tell the people what it is doing to
help win the war, and in particu-
lar, the Importance of real equality
for all our people at this crucial
time.
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
To Our Subscribers

The mail will shortly bring
to you a notice that your sub
cription is due, or past due.
We not only hope to retain
every subscriber, but must in
crease our subscription list to
keep pace with the rising tide
of operation.
The law requires all subscrip-
tons must be paid in advance.
If your paper ceases to reach
you, it will be due to our OBJ
servance of the law, which is
imperative.
Remember, your paper is no
luxury. Think twice before you
part with it. It is a necessity.
After reading an article of
yourselves, your churches, your
weddings, your receptions, your
illnesses, your vacations, your
sermon, your speech, your par
ty, what you or any one else
has done, did it occur to you
that it costs $500 to produce
every page of the printed news
paper. Who pays for it?? The
Northwest Enterprise will APP
preciate your favorable reply.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gibson Celebrate 10th
Wedding Anniversary

One of the most beautiful af-
fairs given in Seattle was the re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett B. Gibson celebrating their
twentieth wedding anniversary at
the Y. w. c. A. on Monday eve,
June 22nd from 500 to 1000 pm.
The Gibsons were married in
Omaha, Neb. twenty years ago
coming directly to Seattle to make
their home. Mr.. Gibson has been
employed for ten years by the
N.P.R.R. and also is assistant Sc
cretary treasurer of local No. SIG
D. c. e. Union. Mrs. Gibson Is
Treasurer Of The Ladies Auxiliary
Of local No. 516 and is an active
chairman of Edmond Meany p
T. A, safety chairman holding
the office 8 years and now enter
ing the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson own their
home at 140-21st North and have
two sons Evertt and Danny Glib
son.
Members of the Union and Lad
les Auxiliaries of local No. SIG,
friends from Tacoma, Everett, st.
Paul and Seattle, members of Ed
mond Meany PIT. A. all gather
ed to wish this couple many more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

Chief Kimsey's past record is
one we like to review. Under his
regime, we never would have wit
messed the disgrace of the unholy
three whose consciences will mock
their dying days. Already in the
performance of his duty he is fac
ed with a triple threat: Columbus
and Georgetown to the right of
him; Ballard (backed by a per-
fectly good councilman) to the
left of him and a hundred spitfires
about him roaring defiance. Good
craftsmanship demands we lower
our guns, and cease firing. We
like the chiefs idea. He is doing
his own fighting and he makes
a valiant foe.
His assistant, Chief Walter B.
Kirtley is no novice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Hello Bills


The Puget Sound Lodge, Elks
No. 100 will hold their 18th annual
trek and picnic at PEOPLES
PARK, Renton Junction on Mon
day, August, third.
We are going to celebrate the
Waning Moon by staging one of
the biggest Jitterbug contests ever
staged in Seattle, said Exalted Ru-
Ter E. r. Chainey.
The moon wanes at IL o'clock
that night and the Jitterbugs be-
gin their frolic. Portland, Spokane,
Yakima, Tacoma, Seattle, yes; and
you, too, are. eligible for the big
prize.
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Young Negro War
Worker Reinstated
Washington New Dealer

SEATTLE, Wn., A sweeping
victory for the enforcement of
President Roosevelt's executive or
der against discrimination in war
industries was won by the Seat
tie Metal Trades Council this week
in bringing about the reinstate-
ment, with pay for time lost, of
William Blackwell, young Negro
painter who was fired because of
his color early in June.
Blackwelps return to his work
on the U. S. destroyers being built
at the Seattle-Tacoma Shipyards
followed a conference between the
members of the Metal Trades
Councils anti-discrimination COM
mittee and management.
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
HELP WANTED
Chambermaids Wanted
These Jobs Are Permanent
Union Scale. Apply at
817 University st. Room 106
Not For Duration

Women answering the above adj
vertisement are assured they will
retain their jobs as long as they
are able to perform their duties
not for a month, not for a year,
not for the duration, but for all
time. This is a union guarantee
and it is no Jim Crow union. The
minimum wage is $40 per week.
After investigation, the Northwest
Enterprise stamps its approval.
You need have no fear of any
union that can win that approval.
the Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Rev. F. W. Penick
Sewers Connection
With N. W. Enterprise

The Rev. Fountain w. Penick,
Pastor of Institutional Baptist
church, 120 21st Ave. has sevred
his connection with the North
west Enterprise as Business Man.
ager.
Rev. Penick assigns as his rea-
son the pressing demands Of his
church and his inability to give
the time required by the North
west Enterprise.
Count me for any service I
may render the Northwest Enter
prise. I realize its worth to the
community" said Rev. Penick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
PROPHECIES
New and Old

EDITORS Note: Our prophecies
has been in a trance for % days.
A seance revealed prophesies for
the duration.)
I was very much interested to
find, when I entered the deep sauth
that at Nashville, Tenn, and at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

Atlanta, Ga, as
well as at points
in Alabama that
It h e Northwest
Enterprise, ou r
beloved Newspa-
|p g r is eagerly
"a w a / t e d each
week and that
our erudite Edi-
t Or quoted a s
well as read after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Pointing The Way

Enroute to Olympia this sign
on the military reservation
caught our eye:
"NEGRO BEACH
Swimming, Boating, Fishing,
Picnic Grounds, SoftbaII,
Tennis"
We had neither the time nor
inclination to visit that beach,
or the Chinese, Jewish, Irish and
other beaches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

The King County Colored Re-
publican club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday, July 10
at Veterans Hail 23rd and East
Madison.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Mrs. Walter H. Bird of Trenton.
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hooper, in Arlington. To-
day Mrs. Birds sister, Mrs. Charles
C.. Canada. gave a bridge luncheon
in her honor.
Mrs. LIE Roy Hammond enter
tanned at a morning bridge party
today followed by luncheon. Her
guests were Mrs. Nelson N. Parker
Mrs. Wallis Schutt. Mrs. Ernest
Shreve. Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice. Mrs.
Mildred Bryan. Mrs. E. P. Goucher
and Mrs. r. B. Harrison.
Mrs. Samuel P. Vanderslice was a
luncheon and bridge hostess yester-
day in her Arlington home. Her
guests included Mrs E. Hurst Handy
Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Goucher, Mrs.
Schutt, Mrs. Stewart Angelo. Mrs
James Boss, Mrs. Harold Dinges
Mrs. Thomas Dimmock and Mrs
George Widmyer. From Washington
were Mrs. Jasper M. Beall. Mrs John
Frank Little and Mrs. Ebert Smith
Also entertaining at a bridge
luncheon yesterday was Mrs. c. L.
Harlan, her guests being Mrs. James
Dorsey. Mrs. Ruth Rowell, Mrs.
Lowell B. Wright. Mrs Joseph Haley,
Mrs. Thomas Gary, Mrs. Robert
Nelson Anderson and Mrs. Garland
Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin M. Safer of
Arlington were hosts at a dinner
party last evening at the Hicks
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Carlin and Young
Families Hold Fete

A reunion Of the Carlin and
Young families was held Sunday
afternoon at Rock Spring Grove
Farm, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Wade Young in Frederick, Md.
Attending the reunion, which was
featured by a picnic supper and a
swimming party, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Carlin and their two daugh-
ters, Eleanor and Anne, Of Bethesda,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carlin,
their daughter Jean and sons Har-
old. Leon and Douglas. OF Boyd,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs Marian Curran,
their daughter June and sons Mar
rian, ir, and Carroll. Of Indian
Spring Farm. Silver Spring. Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Culver
and son Bobbie and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Wetingel and son Mike. all Of
Bethesda: Miss Irene Young and
Mr.. r. S. Young and Mr.. J. L.
Young of Boyd. Md. and Mr.. Will
liam M. Young OF Rockville. The
entire family on both sides was
present, with the exception OF Mr..
Austin Carlin. who is at an officers'
training school, and Miss Bernadine
Carlin, who Is nurse at George
town University Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Sunday Party
Is Planned for
Dr.. Mrs. p. F. Dickens
To Fete Er.Cabinef
Officer and Bride

The former Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will be
the guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Paul F. Dickens will enter
tain at late afternoon party Sun
day, at their home at 1890 Sedgwich
street in Spring Valley. Weather
permitting the reception will be
held on the lawn and guests will in
clude close friends of the former
cabinet officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings, whose
marriage took place July 13 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Merry
man in Maryland. are now living at
1908 Forest lane. Mrs. Cummings
formerly was Miss Julia Alter OF
New York, daughter OF Mr.. Frank
Alter Of Chicago and the late Mrs.
Alter.
Capt. and Mrs George H. Evans
entertained at a small tea party
in the garden OF their lovely Alex
andria home Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Evans nieces. Mrs.
John Hinton, wife OF Col. Hinton,
field artillery, u S. A., and Miss
Martha Fits Of Chicago.
Mrs. Hinton and Miss Fits are
the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fits of Chicago. Miss Fits
is the former Miss Martha Minetree
and is we'll known In Alexandria
where she has been a frequent
visitor.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Beattys Attend
of Son
In Philadelphia
Tech High Graduate
And Miss Diskin
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Beatty
and their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Beatty Dannemiller with the latter S
small daughter, Carol Dannemiller
have returned from Philadelphia
where they went for the wedding of
Mr.. James Carroll Beatty, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Beatty.
The wedding took place Saturday
and the bride formerly was Miss
Marion Diskin, daughter of Mrs.
John J. Diskin and the late Mr..
Diskin OF Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed in the Church
Of st. Matthew at Mayfair, Phila-
delphia at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Beatty will be at home after August
at 300 Glenview street, Mayfair
Philadelphia. Mr.. Beatty was
graduated from Technical High
School here and from the University
Of Maryland in the class of 1894.
Mrs. Verna s. Dyer has returned
to her residence here after attend
ing the wedding of her late hus-
bands grandson, 1t. John w. Dyer
In Chicago on June 49, While In
Illinois Mrs. Dyer made an ex-
tended visit at her former home
Hoopeston. 1t. Dyer's bride will
visit Mrs. Dyer here for severaI
days, after which she will return
to her home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Silver Spring
And TakOma Park

The Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar l.. Chap
man shared honors with the former s
brother. the Rev. Archie Chapman
of South Boston, Va, at dinner Sum
day evening given by Mr. and Mrs
c. Russell Shetterly in Silver Spring
Mrs. Sarah Ann Ferry OF Washing
ton was honor guest Tuesday of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Clarence M.
Keifer. who was hostess at dinner
in her home in Takoma Park. The
fete celebrated the 88th birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Ferry who has
made her home in the Capital since
1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mueller of
Silver Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
G. Sherburne of Takoma Park, Md. :,
have returned to their homes from
a short stay at Woodbury. Forest, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Matter
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Rose
Hargrave OF Silver Spring, have
been entertaining Mrs. Louis G..
Pfaff and Mrs. Elizabeth Slagle Of
Hanover, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Other visitors IN THIS country
from our neighbor republics include
the Director of the National Ar
ohives OF Caracas, Venezuela. DR..
Mariana Picon Salas. DR.. Picon
Salas will be entertained at lunch
con tomorrow at the Cosmos Club
by DR.. Charles Thomson, chief Of
the Division of Cultural Relations
OF the State Department. The
Venezuelan Ambassador. Senor DR..
Don Diogenes Escalante. probably
will entertain in honor of his coun-
tryman when he returns from New
York. The Ambassador went there
today to attend the luncheon to-
morrow which the Bolivarian So
ciety will give at the Waldorf
Astoria to celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of Simon Bolivar. great
liberator of the Central and South
American Republics. The Colom-
bian Ambassador with the Presi-
dent-elect and the Minister to Lon
don will be among other distin-
guished Latin Americans at the
luncheon tomorrow.
Or. Picon Salas is in this country
on the invitation of the State De-
partment. He is particularly in
terested in literature and educa-
ton and his stay here will include
visits to many of the leading uni
versities and cultural centers in
this country.
He was educated at the Univer-
eity Of Chile, and for a number of
years he was professor Of the his
tory OF art in the school Of fine arts
and professor Of general literature
IN the pedagogical institute of that
university. He was also librarian
In charge Of the catalogue section
of the National Library. In 1896 he
became superintendent of educati
in Venezuela and in 1897 he was in
charge of diplomatic mission to
Czechoslovakia.
Before assuming his present post,
DR.. Picon SalaS was director of the
cultural division of the Ministry of
Education which corresponds. in
general, to the division Of cultural
relations of the State Department.
He is the author of the outstanding
contemporary work on Venezuelan
literary criticism. The Formation
and Development of Venezuelan
Literature" and is known through
out the American republics as an
editor and critic.
Col. Tiernie of the Netherlands
Purchasing Commission. whose
headquarters are in New York. also
Is in town for few days and last
evening he was the guest in whose
honor 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. L. Van
Oospen entertained at dinner. Col.
Van Oospen also is with the Neither
lands Purchasing Commission in
Washington and with his family has
taken house in Drummond. Md.
where they gave the party last
evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Vacation Plans
In Bethesda

Summer vacation plans continue
to interest Bethesda residents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Perry are
spending the week in Rehoboth
Beach and Mrs John Cross and her
two sons are spending July and
August with Mrs. Cross parents
in Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mrs. James M. Pickens has been
at Bethany Beach for the past
month and is now at her home In
Somerset, Md. Mrs. o. G. Whitlow,
who was Mrs. Pickens' guest in
Bethany Beach. is also back at her
home In Bethesda.