davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-BeSt capital
dog days bet: Formal announce.
mont by mid-AuguSt littirg the Els,
COaS: pleasure driving ban. Petra
lcum Chief ickcS' final switch In
optimism on gasoline supplies j.. re-
aardcd as having tipped the scales.
.. No multi ior the five senators go
ing OH the slobc-girdling Inspection
of U. $. troops. Notifications and
weapons abroad. Thcy're uniformed
as Army major gcncr. Is. The tenn
pDrary commissions were granted
"becaliSc the senators are flyi.p in
military planes. Swbjc2; IL enemy
capture. II nlbbcd as officers. they
would be treated as wIr prisoners.
Captdrcd as civilians. they might be
treated as spies. Military and
naval Leaders aren't talking openly
about il but they're elated over
progr. IS ui the rcce"t "lIicd often
sivcS everywhere, specially warmed
NV the lightncSS of casualties ST. far.
Concern is evident over reaction ut
home in rvcmt of sharp setback ~
one front, or Il sudden upSurgc OF
casualties. The latter they virv: as
= certainty when Americans hit
G"rr'an forces ON their own soil
WIPE (n?irman Don Nelson's ''"ct
tough" policy of I, year ago has
given wa, Ia Il won't fight with
anybody" The nov attitude. under
which Nrlsnl j. STRUGGLING for sur
vi"al. ha5 been carried - painful
lengths il recent mlnih'.
one example Understanding Of
W9r Patterson ina n"rn .i":,lin..
r!rlSu = lhun,icr by In : u" HIM -
IL -.
duciinn total ani d,rry,n" o." IL.
cent l"t-drTA ii munitions "iIinu:.
N,i%Un .lirS On fac Army frr D,n-
duciiun Ii"urr,. Eat hr h " Z .ad.
ia:tiv declined T. TT. TIA. i. sac t.
the White House. altnuuGr he hr-
licvC.; paitCrcun:' !i"ur... arc inCpm-
plctc and, in "nnIr in irrr;..:. MS COO
illusions arc misleading. Cheese:
Bowie. n"y. OPA general manager.
!nay crack down on rr,va'" pressure
groups ScuSi.G succial treatment Du;
his de lingS with G"nggrT;-lar@c. i
collection uf pressure group: tmdrr
one rp"!-'viN follow ne na't".n
laid duwA by his boss. Prrntla;
Brown.
Bowlcs spoke cut agans; pressure
groups AT his first WaShin"tul news
conference. prompting a rcpor;e,. 10
ask: What aDuut CGa9rc- S.nnal
blCcs?" With Leon Hcndcrspn's
downfall in mild. Bow!cs blusnrd
beneath his tan and replied: I'm
just Il country boy here. and /
shouldn't be nsWcring Questions like
that" B1wicS. Il iurHlc: advertising
executive ami ConnccticI:: OpA di-
rector before being calico tn wash
yi 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

The eau of agricultural eco.
nomics rc'.ortS that during the 1912
43 season closing June 80 aboul G6
per cent more peanuts were mjllcd
than during the previous season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05
cod"'in Of Harne,, ncic ,i,c .oat

LAbOR-lt also is said th;, Or
s s,ed labor will rally To- IN. Ec;-
"ihy standard against Clark. who is
WI ~. ElaCliliS: for 5n,!,r of hi. re-
. . N"les i'll Congress on oils Der
"''htG To labor. A. Il rcLre,rn,atIv,
80 -, "ne :" the prominent "uI., INN.
:" lhr area. Bcilamy /, cXoec,-
eo to mold the vote of ,h,n .rn,ni ,,.-
eoru'ng to some of those Interested
III ms vanCiaacy. Oppuyi,iur has na.n
v,.,,l. !" practically all vi ,hc
I.,,. - r nMSiNe congressman. but 50:
rmos ',,,. iui ana 'c.ciith are the only
r'nS;J' ing specific suggestions rog
u'.eS. d. N. Freeman of Srrrx
= sag; l" +c greatly interested IL,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

AViATlON-'Coming events ems.
, tneir shadows before thc,:!." Tiry,.
h"'r DStn several airport and AIR.
t'hi' companies chartered in ih,.
*'a'" rccrnil". One q: the t,y, '.;,..,>
seFS granted by Secretary Errc's 49,
nc. "Wednesday WAS .pl the Sr:hu,,,
/'lE transport Co. Inc. al Il,n,I.,.,'
.In: purpose ii the company j, In .....
''nllSi and operate air lime, Th,r,,
- ';.".. fi..., o.,
!" years alter the close Of ,bc v,r
'"i'id "a "H" ia" dc,rlup,r,u, -
h"l"r;n" aztec the ,.iir.. ,,,,Li ,,,...
:iI;!. '''''"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

,,;, Dihl'iN'eoENIf--ThrrY Lcadl: yes
p', ,. IL random lro:a one issu, Of
,'d ,."i'.' 'h'"!ina dahl" paper afi.:c
'"'':u'''s comment on he prevail. me,
.. lEE,hil" delinqurnc,.: Boy -,
nS'@.',S from City Cell" "Ayr"S, -;
BOY IL. Solves DoWatuv:n s;,nr
Raid Here" III 'i>c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

GlGA..TiC - That indeed would
hc Il gigantic c.Htcst. particularly if
>umc q! the things The calunniS,,
>aid about 'rc commentator are true.
Occasion ion the unravorabl. WRITING
was the Lewis attack on the last Two
"f Rouscvcl;S famous four freedoms.
Lewis said over the radio that analy-
SIS oi the pleas for freedom from
want and freedom from lca!. showed
them to be unwlSc i! not impossible.
EoSt in one of his articles SAID an
parently all that was needed WIS
two freedoms and Lewis. or course.
Mr.. BoSt ought not to have had Inc
'cmeri;y q question n radio speak,
CTS omisC!C:.Cc. On the other hand.
nothing that either can saw about tho
other will have much effect ON the
Except To rc-amphiZc the
freedom OF speech and the RICH. of
every person I" make Il fool ot him.
self if he wants -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

iNVr&rlGh1iDN -Thr unyr..,;,,-
:" II was entirely unofficial ami !,
Ia hoped L, bv unrIJEs!,ru ,,,,t !,
v;& made. F'uIina Levi, II. .,...Il
Ni!"Wh rHui" '"ni'n"!ri.ti"r. h;,d u re-
,i'>t'i'I'iNr III H;t!vish recently
EHeckinS up "n Tom Lost and Nell
'a'tie Levi. perhaps the states Ivy,
1c@t Known newspaper ,..lumnrs;.
sack IN In" spring Bu#t and Lewis
mad written Some umCumplmcntary
h!hsS about he commentator. and
ne WAS apparently trying To lind nul
whether 10 i&n"rc them ur dcnunu
APOLOGY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

rAlI.'- M.y!" rr w. i., t,>.
u: !" ""n-';il. i'"' heat; u:,YEc ne
VIZ. h"in%l"... e. ryit;.p I,. v...
h'l irving i" Lih &"ir,.body. ANY.
n""' about mId-'!;ry Wroii, day Win
me :"n Eo;nln& down lrll force. and
~" nir"Er l!.l'"r.nl :uuund. .I,tdpr
fird I. liu,,i"i uf The uiilitir: com
mission ere" cd nrw:ln.n viii E.
,iiiii'' AMI the r,.uilr uEsr.\:ri.,r.
Hl':l't 'm:.ri irclm.. of tail in r,,.
IN ilni i'"i nrin, Wasn't th.ir"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05
For Men On the Go!
TOWN-CLAD SUITS
1915

Fabrics that take all kinds of
punishment season after sea-
scn-and get admiring aurn-
ton all along the line. Fine
all wool wOrsteds. perfectly
and ruggedly tailored TO give
you real wartime VALUE!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Beauticians Organize

Because Oregon has no state
schools for beauty culture where
the Negro interested in this pro-
fession can prepare himself, and
because Oregon's new law bars
apprentices in shops and further
because this among other evils
of discrimination needs be expos
ed, a group. of beauticians met
recently and organized the A. N.
Cosmeticians of Oregon. To date
members are: Mrs. Arthur Cox,
president; Mrs. Florence FULL
love, secretary; Mrs. Inez Duke
Mayberry, Mrs. Zepha Baker and
Cleo Cooper. This group of cap
able women purposes to break
down this barrier, a kindred
one of that of nurse training in
t h hospitals - prospectives
have to leave the state or give
up the idea of learning the pro-
fession.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends best wishes to these ladies
in this worthy adventure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
S E A 7 = L E
Puget Sound Conference
Fifth Episcopal District

The Puget Sound Conference
of the Fifth Episcopal District OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its SIND An
nual session in First A. M. E.
Church, Seattle Washington,
August 1922. 1913. The Rt. Rev.
Noah W. Williams is the presid-
ing Bishop. Dr. c. B. Clements
is the Presiding Elder. and Rev.
l.. r. Hayes is the Pastor host.
A reception to Bishop Williams,
Mrs. Williams and members of
the Conference will be given at
the Church Tuesday, August 18th
at 8 p. m. Come and see.
This Conference is expected to
be exceptionally large as there
will be General OFFICERS, Aspir-
ants, and visitors from many
sections of the Church present.
Delegates to the General Confer
ence to be held in Philadelphia
in May are to be elected during
this conference session. At least
three, and maybe six.
First A. NJ. E. Church is ask
ing her members and friends to
lend a helping hand towards
caring for and entertaining these
distinguished church folk. Seattle
was chosen for this honor, be
cause of her advantages over
many other places. We need food,
beds, and hospitality. Don't let
our fair city down. Call Rev. l..
r. Hayes, EA. 1922 regarding
any contribution you will make.
Thank you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Puget Sound Elk Leader
AT COnfab

Jay ". Chavis, one Of the far
vests outstanding race leaders
and union workers. was a dele
gate to the I'VE Are Americans,
Too conference. currently meet
ing at the Metropolitan Commun-
ity church, here.
chayis. who is also prominent
in Elkdom, attended the confer
enee as a delegate from Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks. He left
Tacoma, Wash. last Saturday and
arrived in Chicago Wednesday
morning, registering at the Nor
rison hotel
A member of the Boiler Max
ers' union in Tacoma, chavis
planned to consult with March on
Washington officials toward the
end of broadening the scope of
that movement. His presence at
the conference was indicative of
the far vests intention to take
an active part in an organized
plan for race advancement.
- CHICAGO DEFENDER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21

the conference, sharing valuable
information and experiences hav-
ing formerly been with the War
Production Board at Washington
d. c., where she supervised a
group of girls. Another interest
ing delegate was Ellen Torrance,
of the Seattle, Wn. Branch. Miss
Torrance instructed modern dane
ing to the delight of all the girls.
Two National eoucelors were gen
eral supervisors.
Aside from the more serious Is
sues of the conference which en-
couraged a proposed resolution
that, mere talk was insufficient,
that action on Interracial prob
lens is of great necessity, the
delegates found much sport and
recreation in swimming, tennis
and viewing scenic pictures of
Oregon. Good food, a fine fellow
ship and democratic attitudes by
all made this a most profitable
conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Williams Ave. Dept. YWCA

Ways and means of getting
across to the unreached women
and girls what the Y. W. c. A. is
doing through recreation, fellow
ship and religious influences at a
time like this, was discussed at
length in the Publicity commit
tee meeting July held in the
office of Miss Gertrude E. FAX
ms office at Central "Y". Out of
this meeting was formed a speak
ers bureau for "Y" Day to be
observed by the community July
%. Miss Rice, executive of the
department, Miss Eakin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garden, chairman and
Mrs. Mary e. Duncan, composed
the planning committee.
A Summer Retreat on the
Lewis and Clark campus Friday
July23, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. spon-
sored by the Department of Re-
ligion and Membership of the Y.
w. c. A, await the attendance
and cooperation of any women
and girls interested in the sub
ject for the day Religious Re-
sources for Times of Tension. F."
Miss Gertrude e. Eakin, Mrs. A.
M. Smith and Mrs. Frank Cole
are discussion leaders. Call BE
6281 for further information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
BUY YOUR BOND

only, for she produly acknowledge
ed being Louisianian. That
daughter was none other than
the charming Mrs. M. C. Duhe.
visiting her neice and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and
their children. Mrs. Duhe shared
her stay with DR.. and Mrs. I'm
thank and the James N. Cantrells.
Many pleasant courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Duhe, wife of a
prominent Texas physician, In
Guiding the deliclousiy prepared
buffet luncheon given on Monday
by Mrs. Cantrell at her home to
compliment this fine parsonage.
Seven other ladies were invited
to share. Commenting on her
trip up the coass from Los An
geles where she spent consider
able time, Mrs. Duhe confides
that her stay here was most
pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
A. M. E. Zion News

DR.. H. B. Cant, former Pastor
of the First A. M. E. Church in
Seattle, Rev. Fred. Blythwood,
Pastor, was guest speaker at 1st
Zion Church, Sunday, July 18th.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted DR.. and Mrs. Cant. Rev.
Blythwood, pastor of Zion Church
announces to the public, two
weeks revival service with DR..
Cant conducting in his own dy-
mamie way. Services each evening
except Saturday, to which the
public is most cordially invited.
Hear DR.. Cant next Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Geraldine Day will be the
soloist at the morning service,
with special music by the choir
A great day in Zion is looked for.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
221s S E. 37th
WATCH FOR BAND PARADE

Stanton H. Duke, Northwest dance promoter who
announces he will the roll of host hundreds
of dance lovers in the very future
Past presentations by the maestro include such
bands Ernie Fields Lionel Hampton, Floyd Ray Ers-
inc Hawkins, Jimmie Lunceford and THE Bronze Beauty
Contest the greatest of it's kind held in the North
west
Owing % the uncertain travel conditions of bands
no definite announcement be made at this time of
future presentations but from past experience
rest assured a great treat is in for all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
PORTLAND

The Bible School jointly con-
Quoted by Mt. Olivet Baptist and
Bethel A. M. E. Churches at Mt.
Olivet beginning July 9Th closed
July 16 with an enrolment of
62 young people of the commun-
ity. Sewing supervised by Mrs.
Dixie. Lee Mott, clay modelling by
Mrs. Sibly, worship in music by
Miss Dura Rice, Bible stories
each day by Rev. B. c. Allen,
pastor of Bethel with Rev. Glow,
pastor of Mt. Olivet filling in two
days, were the main features OF
the II days. A missionary spirit
was enjeeted in the young minds
resulting in a fund created vol
UNFAIRLY to bring cheer to the
sick and shut ms. Mrs. E. Will
liams effectionately known as
Mother" Williams (mother OF
Mrs. Stella SMITH of Bethel
was in charge of the cradle roll
| (pre-school age group. Her 81
years young was no barrier to the
success of this department. Mrs
Marie Smith had the junior de
partment.
Awards in the form of certifi.
Gates were given those who at
: tended without being tardy OF
absent each of the IL days
Books were given to those mex
in order of attendance. Additional
workers were: Mrs. Wakemar
| and Mrs. Granger of Mt. Olivet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
NAACP

At the Executive Board meet
ing Thursday evening of the
Portland branch of the N. A. A.
G. P. several incidents of discrim-
nation were cited. The most re-
cent and of grave concern was
the firing of 80 Negro shipyard
workers at Kaiser Company, Van
couver for non-union clearance.
The branch president, Rev. Glow.
with several board members and
key representatives of the Ship
yard Negro Organization, pre-
viously discussed means of count
eracting this mass firing.
Every effort put forth by these
men the past year to obtain mem
bership in the Boilermaker's To-
cal ~ have been of no avail. Ne
gro workers refuse to join the
Auxiliary union set up at Van
couver, insisting ON bona fide
membership in local 70. This re-
fusal because of the undemocratic
policies of the Auxiliary, has led
to many evils and disturbances.
The Lee Anderson suit against
the Oregon Shipbuilding Coopera-
ton is of major concern.
INSULTS - grave insults to
Negroes on street cars, buses, in
public places and on the streets
if you please rae alarming. A
Portland Traction official states
that a dozen or more cases per
day are reported at the Traction
office. What can be done Is under
advisement of the Association.
The defense fund created by
the branch in cooperation with
headquarters for the defense, at
Los Angeles for the Robert
Folkes case, has grown to graft
flying proportions.
We were glad to see our friend
Mrs. Ella Smith out. being greet
ed by friends after being shut
in at her home for a much need
ed rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21

Mrs. zepha Baker. Mrs. Lillian
Baker and Mrs. Roberta Black
burn Of Bethel. Sponsors are
happy over the success of this
worthwhile adventure - grateful
for the cooperation and feel
greatly rewarded through the in
terest manifested by the child
rem. who wanted the school con
tinued for the summer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Williams Ave. YWCA

The Northwest Coast Business
and Industrial Summer Work
shop convened June "a to 20 in
elusive at Dorchester House,
Ocean Lake, where SO or more
girls held group discussions on
the general topic, Interracial
Problems.
Representing the B & Is of
the Williams Ave. Department of
Central Y. w. G. A. was Eunis
Mott who served as a discussion
leader and advisor of club or
ganization and ways to stimulate
work with people. Miss Mott con-
tributed much in this respect to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
W. G. M. F. & A. M.
Official Visitor

Attorney George B. Vaughn of
Oakland, Calf, Worthy Grand
Master of California and Juris-
diction was in Portland this week
on his official visit to Excelsior
Lodge No. 23 F. &c A. M. Attor-
ney Vaughn was accompanied by
his charming wife and II. f.
Pierson, secretary to the Gsand
Lodge Trustee. T h e Worthy
Grand was royalty received by
the lodge and socially entertain
ed by members and friends. The
most outstanding was an elabor-
ately arranged and prepared din
ner on Monday evening given by
Brother Berrie Tinsley of Excel
sior and his amiable wife in thir
beautiful new home in N. e. 18th
covers were placed for IL. Others
extendingh ospitality, Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Scott, Mrs. L. r.
Blackburn, Mrs. William Cochron,
Mrs. Cora Minor and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Braggs. Attorney and
Mrs. were house guests of Wor-
shipful Master George Holiday
and wife. Mr.. Pierson stopped in
the home of Mrs. Cora Minor
Mr.. l.. r. Blackburn, secretary OF
Excelsior confides that his excel
lencys' visit was most beneficial
and inspiring to the lodge and
to others privileged to meet him
The trio left late Thursday tC
make other official visits on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cabell. for
merly of Tulsa, Okla, are max
ing Portland their home. They
recently took over the Waldo Bo
gle place in S. e. 35th Ave.
where they have visiting them in
definately the Misses Hattie NJ
and J. w. Lilly, sisters of Mrs
Cabell, who also hail from Tulsa
School teachers by profession, thu
Misses Lillys are gifted singer
- they with their sister Mrs
Cabell, Music Director of Bethe
A. M. E. Church, make a flint
choral team.
AT a family dinner in thei
new home, the Cabells included
aside from their visiting sisters
Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Allen.
Mrs. Evelyn Perdue of Los An
geles came home last week t
attend her mother, Mrs. Lenori
Henderson, recovering from
attack at her home in N. E. I'm
ion Ave. Mrs. Chester Dixon, o
Keyport, Wn., another daughte
was here with her sisters, Mrs
Ruth Flowers and Mrs. Lenor
CASTOR when their mother wa
critically ill.
Texas - Beaumont, Texas, ha
a fine representative here thi
week a daughter by adoDtio
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
BremertOn

Regular service is held at
Dormitory No. s, every Sunday
evening at p. m. You are well
come.
Sunday, July II. Song service
was led by the Rev. DR.. Lee,
Scripture reading by Mother
Brown.
The evening sermon was
preached by the Rev. f. H. john
son. Song service led by Brother
Freddie was followed with a solo
by Brother Price.
Service was closed by the Chap
lin the Rev. DR.. Lee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
TACOMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tumlin,
1910 So. State St, Tacoma, are
planning an extended tour this
month, through the midwest.
The trip will cover a period OF
two months and stops will be
made in Denver, Colo, Kansas
City, Kans.. Leavenworth, Topeka
and other cities.
At the end of their vacation
they will return direct to their
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
Seattle

The Bishops of Bishops Phar-
macy. at 507 Jackson st. are the
busy boys these days, their pa
irons not only like the up-to-date
service they receive, many of
them like to see the boys smile,
and too they are not hard to
look at.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
.SOCIALS

Mrs. Ellennore Price, h r
brother. George Ogus, mad grand
son, Milton Bradford, returned
from Yakima, WASH, where they
were called to the bedside of
their grandfather. Mr.. jeff Bailey
who died July g. He was buried
July 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
THE HARDENs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harden of
700 goth Ave. entertained 8
at dinner Tuesday evening, July
9Th, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Armstrong, and his band soloist
Miss A. Baker. As usual a very
pleasant time was had by those
present. and we understand that
the Hardens still think water is
very thin drink. They have
their own way of entertaining
friends, and that way, always
pleases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21

Allen and the god people of Beth
ell. Yours is the heartiest and
most sincere welcome I've receiv-
ed during by brief stay in Port
Ian" said Rev. Swancy, his eyes
dimmed with tears.
The Misses Christine and Ethel
Mae Harris are enjoying a grand
vacation and visit with relatives
and friends as they sojourn in
Oakland and Berkeley, Calf.
Their visit centers around uncles
and aunts (brothers and sisters
of their mother) the Mr.. and
Mrs. John Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Logan, the Misses Matte
and Vivian Logan and Mrs. Rob
ert c. Williams.
Jimmie Fuller, here on few
days furlough Is the guest OF his
brother Roy. Both are sons of
Mrs. Ester Evans of Tacoma, Wn.
with whom Jimmie will visit be-
fore returning to camp.
Included in its proposed sum-
mer program, Bethels A. c. e.
League anticipates a very near
future visit with a program ar
ranged fort he entertainment of
the boys at Bonniyille Camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
PRINTING

Prir ling of all kinds. at lowest
prices. Call McCants at CA 1900.
Office in Savoy Building, 21st &
East Madison st.
Business and private cards. in
itialed private stationery. pro-
grams, bulletins and Hand Bills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21

l don't wait for moods. You get
nothing if you do that. Your
mind must gnow it has to get
down to work. - Pearl Buck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
OBITUARY

Arthur B. Despinasse, of this
city, was claimed by death July
II. He is survived by his wife,
Eloise, and daughter, Hermenia
Butler. His request was that his
friends remember him as he was.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-21
0CIALS

Rev. Judson Swancy, pastor of
the Little Church By The Side Of
the Road, Kennydale, Wash. ac-
companied by his son, Sandy, on
an eyangelistic tour which began
July 2. extending from Seattle to
New York City, stopped enroute,
at Portland where they were
house guests of Mrs. Dixie Lee
Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson,
socially prominant young couple
are an asset to Portland's civic
and social life. Mrs. Jackson
Ruth" to her friends is a very
fine modiste which accounts for
her extensive wardrobe. Elegant
ly gowned she was one of the la
dies assisting at the James Can
trell's Silver Anniversary recent
ly observed. Mr.. Jackson was
handy man assisting the ladies
when and where necessary.
Francis Laid, 25O6 Cotton
wood Drive, Vanport City, Ore,
Apartment 53S, would liketo find
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jones, for
merly of Falls, Oklahoma. Any
one having information please
notify Francis Laid at the above
address.