davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22

and Mrs. H.A. Peck were Sher-
idan visitors Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. E. c. Woodley,
Mrs. E. K. Woodley, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery and William v.
Chapman were in Hardin Fri
day, the latter two as witness
ses for Mrs. E. X. Woodley,
who was being examined on
that day, prepatory to becom-
ing a citizen of the United
States.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haley
of Nye, Mont. tpent Thursday
in Wyola on business.
The annual business meeting
and election of officers of the
P. T. A. was held Friday evening
at the school auditorium. G. A.
Brotherson was elected preSi-
dent; Mrs. G. M. Foltz, Vice
President; Mrs. Leslie Schroeder,
Secretary. Mrs. Karney Redman,
Treasurer; and Emogene Skim
ner, Historian. County Superin-
tendent Lura P. Strand was
present and gave q talk on mat
tiers Of general interest to q p.
+. A. group. Accompanied by
Selma Lee on the plano, Mrs.
Strand also gave two vocal num-
bers.
Fred Fowler was admitted to
the Sheridan County Memorial
hospital Saturday. His condition
was much improved Monday.
Mrs. Karney Redman and
Carolee made a trip to Sheridan
Friday afternoon.
AL Jacobs and Leroy Morse
of Hardin were Wyola visitors
Saturday.
The annual luncheon and ell
ection of officers of the Wyola
Women's club was held at the
Baptist church Saturday. Mrs.
D. H. Moss, president; Mrs.
Frank Gross, vice president;
were reelected and Mrs. H. l..
BrotherSon was chosen incoming
treasurer. Following the election
Mrs. Frances Wallace and Phyl-
lis Hager played a piano duet,
and Mrs. Dennison of Sheridan
gave a talk on Precious ana
Semi-precious Stones" and SEN
ator Dan Maddox of Hardin
gave a talk on the present bond
drive. The luncheon was served
by the Baptist Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Schroeder,
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Hager, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. Frances Wallace, Selma
Lee, Emogene Skinner and Jack
Bzoski joined with a group of
Parkman friends in a birthday
surprise party for Joe Achen-
baugh of Parkman at his home
near there Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi
left Wyola Sunday on a ten
day trip to New Mexico, Arizona,
and Old Mexico.
Mrs. Lawrence Fuller came
from Sheridan Sunday to spenu
the day in her parents home
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

idan hospital and is reported
to be suffering from pneu-
General Science-Jim Conley
monia and measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Cnand-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chit Ii
ming were in Hardin on Mon
day.
Freddie Young is now VISITING
in Lodge Grass. He plans to
remain about a week and then
will return to Kalispell, where
his parents will live. They have
been in Hughsville since leav-
ing Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Charles Shoner return
ed to her home last Tuesday
after having visited relatives In
Saint Paul.
Mrs. Miklovich has returned
from Seattle, where she visit
ed several of her children and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Saund-
ers Of Wyola visited in Lodge
rass with relatives and friends
before going to their home at
ter having been in Hardin.
Mrs. John Noblett and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
LOOMS were in Billings on
Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Curry and chill
dren were in Hardin Friday
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
of Hardin were in Lodge Grass
Friday evening.
The Robert Howe family went
to the Billy Miller ranch for
the week. MI. Howe is en-
ployed there.
Mrs. Mary Lincoln and chill
dren moved this week into one
of Walter Standish's houses in
Lodge Grass.
Bill Morton Is visiting at his
home here but will leave soon
for Missoula, where he will re-
sumo his work in the Forestry
service.
Richard Black Eagle had a
serious operation at the Crow
Agency hospital last week and
is reported very i'll. His par
ents accompanied him to Crow
Agency and will remain until
he is better.
Mrs. Dave Pease accompanied
Mr.. Pease to Nye one day last
week for a few days stay.
James Howe, who has been
EMPLOYED at Nye, is now at
home. He just completed dig
ging a well on his property in
Lodge Grass. It is a soft water
we'll, and the water came to
within five feet of the top.
The daughter of Tom Tan
iguchi and her husband and
children arrived in Lodge Grass
Sunday to make their home
with MIR. Taniguchi. The FAM
lily lived in Seattle until they
entered a war relocation CEN
ter in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Williams
and family spent the weekend
at their ranch home near
Decker.
Mrs. Sarah Pease, who has
been visiting her son, Arson,
| and family in Billings, return
ed to Lodge Grass Sunday.
Wallace Pease, who farmed
on Soap creek last year, re-
turned recently from his Army
camp in Ell PaSO. Tex, to farm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Lawrence Taught, Edythe Gil
bert and Tom Gordon.
Mechanical drawing - Donald
Rowntree, Jim Conley, Law
renee Taught and Tom Gordon
World hiStory-Mildred Mock.
General business-Billy Grip
pc.
Bookkeeping-Henry Esp and
Shirley Boese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22

and her infant son at dinner
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Smith, whose husband
is in the armed forces, has just
returned from a stay in Van
couver, Wash.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grippe
and family were guests at a G
o'clock dinner Thursday eve
!, ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L.. Matthews.
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Aasha- Wah Home Dem
onstration club met on Friday
Apr. 9, at the home of Mrs,
Klindt, with Mrs. Bob Forman-
&C assisting hostess.
Ten members were present.
rs HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin were
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Charles
Carr at dinner Sunday. It wa
Mr. Cars birthday.
The group motored to Wyola
to visit the Charles Hopper
family during the afternoon.
DINNER GUESTS
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son had as dinner guests Sun
day John Mennick Of Sheridan,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, who
recently returned from Kent,
WASH, and Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in and son. Douggte.
HOLDS DINNER
Miss Emma Jean Mehling en-
tertained a group Of her friends
at a dinner at the Nelson cafe
Wednesday evening.
Guests included Mrs. Francis
Sands, Miss Harriet Mecklen-
burg, Miss Helen Piltingsrud
and Miss Marjorie Sampson.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Emmett Curry was host
ess to the Heart Sisters card
club Thursday evening.
Present were Mrs. Francis
Curry. Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. James Durkin, Mrs. Klindt,
Mrs. Lawrence Wagenaar, Mrs.
Francis Sands, Mrs. Clanin and
the hostess.
High score award went to
Mrs. Schooner and consolation
to Mrs. Sands.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.. Brown had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Eggart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel.
CIVIC WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS
The Civic club met last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Zimmerman. Mrs. Henry Esp
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman were
hostesSes.
Those present were the Misses
Helen Piltingsrud, Marjorie
Sampson, Harriet Mecklenburg,
Louise Soderquist, Larene Baker,
Marie Morton and Emma Jean
Mehling, Mrs. Iva Goe, Doro-
thy Durkin, Mrs. B. H. Suits
man, Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
Mrs. R. G.. Brookins, Mrs. Rose
Liz, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
R. J. Brown, Mrs. Agnes Berg
quist and Mrs. Lille B. Green.
Mrs. Warren Sands was a guest
of the club.
Committees were selected and
arrangements were made for the
annual Senior tea. Miss Helen
Piltingsrud was in charge of the
program, which consisted of
an Easter bonnet style review.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the meeting by the
hoStesseS.
The next meeting of the
Civic club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Rose Liz on April
9th.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
Lodge G1oss Society
MATTHEWS-STEWAR

! MA HI 1c All
According to word received
here this weeks 1t. Eugene
K. Matthews of Lodge Grass
and Miss Mildred Stewart of
Little Rock, Ark, were united
in marriage Apr. 8 in the
Methodist chapel in Greenville,
Pa, where 1t. Matthews is sta
toned.
The birdie wore a rose suit
/ with navy and white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses and
iris.
The couple will be at home
at SO North High street in
Greenville.
RED FLOWER
SOCIETY MEETS
The Red Flower society held
its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the First Grow
Indian Baptist mission.
Mrs. Jennie Not Mix gave a
feast of thanksgiving in honor
of the arrival of her new grand
son, a child of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Wallace.
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE PARTY
The young people of the First
Crow Indian Baptist church
held a party Friday evening.
The evening was featured by
| games and refreshments.
LADIES AID
The Baptist Ladies aid met
Thursday at the Little Brown
church. Mrs. Hultz was host
eSS.
Sixteen members were pres
ent.
GROUP RIDES,
HAS STEAK FRY
Miss Emma Jean Mehling,
Miss Harriet Mecklenburg, Miss
Helen Piltingsrud, Miss Marjor-
lie Sampson and Mrs. Francis
Sands went for a horseback
ride and then held a steak fry
in the Wolf mountains Sunday.
ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Formanac
entertained Miss Emma Jean
Mehling and Mrs. Bill Smith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be special Holy
Week services at the First Grow
Indian Baptist mission on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week. DR.. w. A.. PetZoldt will
be the speaker, and on Thurs
day evening there will be COM
munion services.
Special music Easter Sunday
will include songs bv the girls
glee club and the adult choir
There will also be a candle
lighting service.
Miss Mildred CUMMINGS, west
ern supervision of the Women's
American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society. will be here for
the Sunday evening service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Special Easter music, consist
ing OF solos and duets under
the direction of Mrs. Footitt will
be heard at the Little Brown
church Sunday. The Rev. Addi-
son Self will deliver his fare
well sermon. He plans to leave
soon for Marysville, Wash,
where he has accepted a pas
torate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
CHURCH NOTES

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Special Holy Week services
!; which will begin on Thursday
will last until Easter Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22

toresist acid corrosion, have your
engine o1L-PLATED-quickly-
simply economically by
changing this Spring to Conoco
Nth motor oil-patented. It in
cludes a great advancement in
synthetics, invented to maintain
on-PLAT1NG up and down your
engines insides, during many
hours or days when such resist
ance against acid can help. Your
Spring oil change is a must"
but the worst acid effects are not
not when you get Conoco Nth
motor oil. Continental Oil Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-22
Honestly mo1n just wbat did
yQM do today for your country?

Sure, you're a American and proud of it and you'll put up your dukes
to anyone who questions your loyalty, but.
Honestynow, 1uSt whatd did otodayj6ryoureouuty'
There's val IN now and we're in it 1OO%-totl-au out-from shell to
breakfast" Every Jap, German and Italian is working 1909 against u.s. Every
American who ISM giving his all, tortbe var effort Isl load some other Amer.
lean has to carry.O OF course you have bought bonds and our boys have fought
battles, but it takes lot Of both Ito win var The boysIl keep on fighting,
if you'll keep o n buying to provide equipment they need o do the job...
Honesty n0u, 1ua uhafa did you do today TOR your ooumt*H?
Keep this straight when you sign up for war bonds you're not buying .::
you're Rmafng, to your government to back up your boys. While we're
backing the war with or men dare W e fail to back ur men with our
money? Just how much do you think money will be worth if We lose this
war? Better put to work now, at interest, through Wal Bonds which help
protect its stability, help shorten the war, help save American lives :.
Honesty now, 1ust 1Vbat did oua do today 6r your country?
When a fellow American calls o n you this week asking that you buy more
War Bonds, remember that he is neglecrng bis job to see yom He is
just a volunteer fellow citizen who is trying to do his part, in his way,
to help the val effort Because he is enthusiastically in this war program,
he will appreciate any bond purchase you may make, and your purchase
will be your answer to the question -.
Honesty noW Jua ,Vhatdi d yoAd do today for jour country
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS ON THE
WAR BOND roll CALL
In the Ninth Federal Reserv. District a. . eonaabudoa to r. wa .aos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel,
Nv LYNN NISBET

Every week the DAILY DiSpatcn
Raleigh bureau will answer que.-
lions concerning the wars effects Oh
civilians. All answers will be off
cially verified. Send your questions
To the Daily Dispatch Raleigh pu-
reau, p. o. Box 1909. Raleigh, N. c.
Q. When do the "A card holders
have to have their tires inspected?
y. They have to have their tires
inspected every six months. ~"
card holders don; have to have their
tires inspected as often as drivers
who have bigger allotment OF gas
oline. You can't wear your tires out
very fast OF just Il gallon and Il half
week. But even SO. the regular tire
check-up every six months enables
"A" card holders to take better care
of their tires. and that's what
Uncle Sam wants US all - do
Q. ".hy son is III me Army anG ne
has divorced wife and Just eleven
months from the time he left her Il
baby was born to her Now he has
received Il birth certificate claiming
he is the father of the child. !uSl
what steps should be taken to prove
he is not the father Of the child?
Please answer this if it's all right IL
read this OH the air"
A. 1t looks as if your son is DEF
initely Oh the spot. If hc'i not Inc
father of the child, thcl. It's up -
him to prove it. II will take court
action To get the mater settled u,tc,.
and for all. Go 10 "our count? .ullr;-
house and ask if the county has a
legal aid society .. Lat& OF CutIn:iu.
do have thIS free legal service. Or
your county welfare agent may Dc
able Ia help you out.
q. rs there any certain age u sol
der must be in order 10 ia released
from the ARM for farm or GAR.
work? How should | 30 about get
ting Il soldier released fov that kIuG
of work."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
War Question Box

a. Age alone doesn't determine
whether Il soldier will be released
Tor farm q" dairy work The de-
termin!ng factor always is whethe,
man can do better Job in tIr
Army or back home. And it's Inc
mans commanding officer who
makes that decision. A soldier has
The privilege. Hc can ask to ges ont
If he wants 10. You can write to mo
soldier you nave IN mind and sup-
gcSt that he apply for release. That's
about Ill you can do.
q. I'M good driver and would
like 10 help out III Tic war effort Is
there anything available in this line
Toy women
y. There surely is. Why don't
you try lie WOman's Army Corps?
When you join, you state your quail
iiicatiCns and assignment preference
and if it's possible you're assigned 10
the job you prefer. And there's
plenty OF use for good drivers in the
| WAC. Any Army recruiting office
can give you all the Information Won
need about the Womens Army
Corps. Write 10 the recruiting office
nearest you. -. You'll find the ad-
: dress on poster i'll your postoflicc.
q. My son has been assigned To
| foreign duty. Will he receive more
pay Tor foreign duty"
a. He'll get Il bonus for foreign
duty. Enlisted men get 20 per cent
/ increase in their base pay. and the
Officers get q bonus of 10 per cent
! oi their DiE;r pay.
! q. Il ann H. years old. Am | too
! aid L. ,niI.t ~ come branch OF lie
. t.IIIt.t orc,:''
! y, No :,l.. yUT'rc not. And you
-,cm = prcit. coed example of the
! reason ICn:lvSS. IL h.IuWn as The
| Volunteer StLL> Go t. your n,.,.-
est Army recruiting office and see
! # thu" can't lind Il place :Jr you
l." 20: Ia the scrap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
COLORED RECRUITER
FOR NAVY IN CITY

Chief II. 5. Adams. Negro recruit
ing tc.al.st inr the {. s. Navy
viii l." n Henderson for period
of three day. intcrl lcwing and sign
ing Up lT-ycJy-"ld, fur general scrv-
ice in the Navy The recruiter come,
from tie main recruiting station nj
Raleigh and S anxious 10 explain 10
young cclor"d men the new and in
creased opportunities which the Navy
low offers.
Adams headquarters while here
.3rc in the basement of the postoffice
building. All applicants must o.
furnish authentic evide zee of are
(2) secure written consent of par
cnt or guardian. CD pass physical
examination. and a. have no juvc-
nile or police record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
MRS. WATKINS WILL
TEACH AT DABNEY

Mrs. Sam Watkins. wife OF the
manager of the U. S. Employment
Service office in Henderson. has beer
engaged as mathematics teacher II
Dabney high school the coming year.
superintendent Z. M. Rollins an
nounced today Last year Mrs. Wat
kins taught al Milbrook. between
Wake Forest and Raleigh, and is con-
sidered highly qualified for her new
duties at Dabney, the superintendent
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

in the east canno: be used in tie
other states.
lLDLlFE-Sevcnty I'LL club
members with outstanding records
in wild lie conservation are camp
ing this week in Richmond COUNT.
for Il Combination study and play
period. The study programs Will deal
with forestry and game conservation.
the instructors being experts uun,
the agricultural Extension Service.
The group l. made up -! both by .
and iris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

iaratrnGpcr Pfc " of
meE VINO dropped down Sicily during
ny ana officer
woudn d'"uge His captors tied his hands
wall I'D captain
ird nc his Eody arc two hama grnades tossed him
soldier
tho brutal
thv enemy international ScundphotoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Pictured had q
Di.ic; Eo'aI IA Wilson
date Past !renationa Edmund H. Harding
Rotary; and Dr. of Hvlc = c. Immediate Past District
Ccllcy. Tiffany
and ding Fellowship "wednesday night
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter f7Otel-Raleigh

CUEST-Whcn Harry W Carl,
merry OF Topeka. Kansas. stopped
III Raleigh Saturday en- route To
Chapel Hill To visit his son vino is
in the Navy pre-iiignt school there.
he didn't knew ne was going To get
u ride 10 For; Bragg with the yor-
r-Ilor and sill with the official party
- the North Carolina State Guard
passed III review. y !ormr: national
commander OF the American Legion
Car.Uerry juSt meant 10 say hello -.
Ills personal friend. +. L. McNIiiia,,.
former state Legion commander ana
now OCD director. Gene. di Nets
;.IG 4 ,ew others. When he learned
taut tHc State Guard review was 10
., EyiG ana that another friend and
:C.nt" Al~bama state Legion COM
nIundc". C.'umcl William PyItchard.
would pe there. lie accepted the IN
vitut!.u - lc.l the Raiv!gh officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Lieut. Cen Leslie McNair
Ground Forces of Fort
OF the demonstrations he witnessed With him. " to right
william H. Simpson, Of
Corps Brig Gen spuldns commanding Of the 22nd
Field Artillery and Lieut. Col H. Halliday. ZAP
Photo from u. s. Signal Corpse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

SCRLCS-Budsct bureau and 9TH
er Stat folk III position t. have
iight good '0ea Of what the general
iund surplus as Of July viii ;urr:
"ut Ia toe al" very cagy about que
ing any figures. Budget ull.rvg., said
Saturday ,niv one on two Sin;.!. State
institutions are "; L. be MvHrd non,
before thu '.M,L report can br mace
- probably '.s middle OF lhls A",<.
H'Hn;Iut. III ne quote ury.a:.a:I
can get i III .all l." ~ cXcc.a; uI .,.,-
i~.:..E1, exp. '.'..H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

Buy War Savings Stamps Oh Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

BARRIERS CTren, difficulties
experienced cy motorists going from
one ration area 10 another. resulting
IN the necessity Of stopping at state
lines and exchanging gasoline cou-
pon&. brought some interesting COM
ment from one State uiliCiai WHO
%-i;s that his name be withheld, AT
ter all the years on effort t. "limn-
ate stat" inc barriers against Tree
flow OF business. this f. the clcarcs,
ca-C of erecting such barriers I've
ever heard Of" he said 1t makes
Tie man going from North Carolina
into Tennessee as conscious Of the
boundary line as if he We're cross
ing over into Mexico. II is also the
strongest argument yet advanced ioI
equalizing the value Of gasoline cou-
pons throughout the whole nation"
The coupon exchange is necessary
because the No. 6 coupons now valid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

FiGCNGS-SpcH:.us Of figure.
1".n,s :. Ruch. statistical engineer
FOR the highway commission. :
working on some figures now that
MAJ prove interesting ii rot csJv-
cIally valuable. He i studying auto
a:.b.!c rogiS;:a'!,n with view :,
determining ~" age. size. wcign:
and power Il pasSC:Se: AUTOMOBILES:
occupations OF owner with respcc.
Z" age aGi ..Is .: cars. and othe" -
-.l-r LA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

HERPOSE-Thc survcy may prov,
extremely valuable ion. v;i,i0niu,
y..,@. and III the ALLEGATION Of e
psi" paris 81 requirements. Rcsul.,
Of .nr current study will have bea.
ing "a nc problem If transportation
Of i"GJstrial workers, both now and
ate" &C war un,sl the production
Il ne" cars can catch Up with the
need. TIC tabulat!on j. being made
= request OF federal agencies.
5l"cn ..H., u mas not p crossed AZ
,ncug! - Indlc.tn that the final re-
+uit -. be, eXcCY; thu Il will al
most certainly bc surprising as
.noWIH- the extreme az" Of many
Hu,pm rlicS still n .ct!yg -c.vIcc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-26

NGAlNST-S. H. i!a.... ST.. "cll
EnaWH f"."aCI and lu..,. LEGISLATOR
from san ION county AID prolific
ohtr!2l't"r to ne" paper pubic
-CEumi IS one OF The aHo.Ity who
vigorously "pro..cd IL" quota sy"-
IN. Hobbs told some friend in tia
ugh Saturday that iAc recent storm
damage Ia tobacco Throughout. cast
cTn North Carolina va. drilnite
Indication that Pro- .i".rv ga
against the statutory limitations on
!Irm production. You can't i:ycp OH
flying in the face of Pru> ld,nce and
get away with it,. he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
ElnOra Brown Passes

Miss Elnora Brown, 80, daugh-
ter of Samuel Brown and the
late Mrs. Ella Brown died June
18th at a local hospital. Miss
Brown was native daughter of
Seattle, and was educated in the
Public school of this city. She
suffered a lingering illness for
more than two years. She spent
the several last years of her life
at the family home, 600 goth
Ave. Last rites for Miss Brown
were held at the Angelus Fun
eral Parlors with Rev. F. Ben
jamin Davis officiating. Assisted
by Rev. Thrasher and Rev. judi
son Swaney. Mrs. Bessie Radcliff
was the soloist. She leaves to
mourn her loss a father. Samuel
Brown, brothers, Samuel and
Ernest; one sister, Lillian. Inter-
ment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindly interest
and visitations during the illness
and death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. We are also CRATE
full for the beautiful floral offer
ing, silent messages of love.
We thank the Reverends F.
Benjamin Davis, John Thrasher
and Judson Swancy for kind
words of consolation. We are
especially grateful to Miss Bes-
sic Radcliff the singer of sweet
songs.
Samuel w Brows. Sr., father
Lillian Brown, sister
Samuel W. Brown, Jr., brother
Ernest Brown, brother.