davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACcoRDIoN anc saxophone wanted Stat.
s si5fs g, M ssiPi St'' WI. soo7.
HDDiNG MACHINES. calculators. type
writers once coup, All kinds; TOP price
al! vi iaa3 vance Il W ,1E fS"S"sh so''sF
/ AUTOGRAPHED LET TExs stamp sollee-
ea SHOP Pe ia res :nd ve 81
BABY CARRIAGE, twin: tricycle. for g.
sAN6 9sG TS T spe9 s GO p est
Sal Ne FARREN, Reoqblic 6.:3. .
BEDROOM lvins and dining room suites,
also piano. Call evenings, Republic 36!2
BEDROOM: dining, living room furniture;
contents OF apis or homes a. once We
BICYCLE. bows 23-in or Sidewalk bicycle
Call Wisconsin 16lS.
BIcYCLE boys for s-year,old pTexar
BiCYcLL. sig,,S IS in: prevar balloon
BICYCLE. in GOOD condition, for s-yr old
s1s ,'s ssa5 5a RGss SsiS
BICYCLES, in any condition, wanted for
material. CO, a61l.
sF'sss st s4e Or Fsi 'ssi
BOOK SHOP 420 10th St NV
CAMERA; Argus 35 nm. I IS lsns'
Wsnted by Gil overseas. Phone REED
CAMERA LENSES, 10 inch and above
srd shu asTe0P Fl t eoLE RA or @ PACK
CAMERAEKodak Is. Argus ca or Ret
ma | wanted for , seyvicemsn State price
chMaiE;ssas xa n1S Esssma S'A s-mm.. model
CAMERA-Twin-lens Reflex IN seod .eondi.
private party. FIR. 1910
face n0y Ben aeD a penn apD Ss
NV RE @434 Open . am to 7:3o pm
CLoTHINGMens adles Sgd eharen
6snd clothing ~ 4th st. s.v, will eaIl
TnlSe-Hisss;, p,;sss paid d, for men.
osss syss %y W s4i
9Sed e SSshe oDen HsTss' viii sa 'h ST. NV
CONS. American forelsn. old gold, silver,
antlSgss cameras s;s highest 1rIces paid
akRsER Rts s0s Solid h head st PANEL 81 p sss
mattress, also twin baby carriage. Adams
DESK. maple. knee hole. rice size for boy
room; Also silver chest with drawer. Cali
SiAMoSSp RING; laays So; solitaire pref
6YiAMoNDs. GO GOLD. His hest cash prices
2 aff a' Markell tx o a4o se st. you sell
war, Dupont n53a.
| DoLL ChhnlhNT' pTsNdT, iaTRe. Will tTHQc
new Gillette electric razor or will buy out
right. Phone Sunday only, Chestnut 1900,
DOLL CARRIAGE. prewar stroller, wash.
DOLL Do BABY cARR1IAGiE, prexar construc-
| ton. Call Gil. 1859
DUMP TRUCK. metal, small boys. or other
metal toys in good condition. Call Alex
a an a, , 3; or Re 800, Ext: b2o5:
size; will pay cash and haul 1t away. Call
Mr.. CHARLES, Ii. 6o06 Sunday, FIR.
ELECTRIC PHoNoGRAPH, good condi-
ZEE fRsgs Tc also RA ras of roller
FfREIEss COOKER. old-fashioned model;
! compartment. II. 1859.
FLEUR DE LIS WATCH PIN. old fashion
ed solid gold. such as used &c to so years
ago. No dealers. ia. 1891.
FURNITURE. brIc-a-prac, CHINA, glassware.
RUGS silverware PAINTINGS: highest cash
FURNITURE ana household goods Of ali
kinds; spot cash: immediate removal, Ask
for MR.; JERRY, ATLANTIC 1898: after
| pm. call Franklin $500, Ext. n. l8s
| FuRNITURE-Used home furnishings Of
all kinds. elec. appliances. old china, bric-
a-brac: maximum cash prices; prompt and
1904 or ME. 6317. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
FARM D GkpRN.

ssssa.aI;SssS S SHiyS5:!sl So 81.
.lss.r.c s1 a sfS. 'f HiILe se
k AA2k 9 8;Ins' TRsrys ' and shrub. t.r..a
sfSsK FEowXiSssi bSSWoS 30:
feet at s1i6 per foot; balled and bur
anu Msfssnd v fsxsyeo only fsd S No
Fre Wd}n by S S1 liIfgs sPsssh red M%s
each, ggarantsed, BEHNKE NURSERIES.
serwyn 94o-J Ja After e'' pm Mo ASK h9 sor
RID MsP1EEM:sESeels,9Ro,s ratf lawn d.eor:-
moved to A. Ivy it. PANE in height a in mp Dsr,ees
sna's 81. sf;, in 2ai s'' aiSsER
FG TFEEs Sssgns ;zs s. sme ss
ELM f fRfElss IN 1oi al size. from SO up one,
visit cur nursery at Tysons Corner. on RI.
i SsR 8: ~
Esnoyatsd; tEse WORK 1asstone VANS:
PINK lockwood - Beautiful heavy
c.pP B Fzf T E0E bs stSo Sc
PERENNIALs; large variety OF held-eroWn
plants. including most late !ntroductions
IN NUNS v and Ss5eTs saseas IN see s
Of Cham sJ Bridge Hill CHARLES NORRIS
FOR sALEoAbout tons best srade brisht
b -.a, straw clear OF chan. GaitheFSouTE
FENCE POSTS chestnut, g to 10 inches
q
I r. &, rLow WANTED; heavy n. sro
ably GOOD condition Phone HEL-JAK
FARMS, Fitzhugh, manager GaithersburE
TRACTOR 1530-Mccormick Deering: one
bottom tractor oiow McCormics DesT
GARpEN ~ P PeSRs sAIf
mower attachments. Al 2so6 North Glebe
s SASTEI f %X 45 nFsd '%'" per 20 'u'
Iop SOIL, si5 load APPROX "A GU 70
deliyered in WASHING on. DAVID ! KERR,
I rsI 70" foDDfR, -" H''Hf IN
bundle, roc each WILLARD SHlFFLETI.
Route : Kenmore Va. Phone Falls Church
Tor son AND FMING-IN DIRT, deA4-
coz coz H 3S K FOR Re s siI you want
genuine COW manure you wouldn't pug-
chase from livery stable, neither would
sou buy II from one VINO does not own
supply. bu. picks up or buys so-calIed
manure mere or there you would purchase
your needs from Homestead Dairy Farm.
VINO % not own a single horse but have
the production of 100 or more cows for
sale green or well rotted. also top SOL;
$50 per ton. delivered in not less than
Ion lots l. R. SABINE Galthersoura,
Nd Phone Gaithersperg 93-W.
CORN and corn fodder for sale in GUAM
titles corn n crib, - 81 per barrel Fod-
DER N field, $40 per hundred no deliveries.
Call Mr. LONG. SH 2O44
CLOSING OUT evergreen, below cost; spe-
c'a! 5-yE old Golden Ar5or-Vl,ae, 81 50;
American ArporVltse, ; It. - 50 ASH
Ton NURSERIES. GalO Ga ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEklNGksE, show winners pxps, ideal pets.
Axe 70 nlos.emsle andNemale NE
.!ui. Falls Church s3l W.
HANDMADE CAI CARRIERS. stnrdv dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

TROPICAL FISH, aquarums. supplies
NED'S AQUARIUM, 5lla Baltimore ave
Hyattsville, Md. UN. SOL. Open noon to 3.
TRUMPET, French imported silver finish
SUI Gena saRopho hon 'ssh 81 81 mecd
TRUMPET FOR SALE, excellent condition
Phone AT 1874
TRUNK. wardrobe: has shoe. hat. drawe
co n,1sw and HANGERS Taylor 94ot
tricycle. for 5-year-old good condition
also prewsr stroller Dupont o332,
both reconditioned. e6l5 a6th st. NJ
TWIN BEDS. metal, springs and mat
re rwoo Chest Of drawers and dresser
9 TTxEtp6ss: o size SO with vest and shirt
60 mans man = rid, riding boots size ?'s So
roller skates. So. Gil. 54S9 evenings.
change for fishing TACKLE or. sell for SO
rY 25 VIE Il Royal no. p SIs Ext
condition. SIS. Cali GE 56o7.
TYPEWRITER. Remineton portable, com
TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless rort
sS6SSF' 5'Ss nos: ave: s'9 81.
TYPEWRITER. L. c. Smith $40. Call be
fore IL am, Sun. Weekdays before S3
am and after $50 pm RE. 4OSs
TYPEWRITER, portable, Underwood, wit
touch control, like new. $50. Sunday only
"a Somerset pl. NV
TYPEWRITER. Underwood practically ne,
condition; cost Sll0: sell for SOS. Az
UNIFORMS. naval oficers. practically new
all custom tailored. including bridge coat
raincoat one suit blue, four. white, tW
gray tropical worsted, one tan tropica
worsted. to ut oficer approx. & #. > in
weight 200 pounds; very reasonable
Phone Michigan S011. Call Sunday an
Monday.
UNIVERSAL DRAFTING MACHINE, com
piete, with scales and rulers: also 10
draftsman's irreeular curves, trianaleS an
scales. Wisconsin 1905
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC. new Is yard.
54-inch; color, wine; moth resistant; all
wool angora mohalr; $50. Call Lincol
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Call sH. 1856;
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover, with attach.
Corona portable typewriter. cleo. train
toaster and percolator. Hudson seal fu
sHstj Aa CLEANERS LEAN cs,, Royal: also su
reks., cleo. fan, ,wafne iron, floor lamp
clubs and hag. ia. 1349.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Rev. |. R. Hayes Is
Returned to First anne
Church, Seattle

Aside from a large delegation
to the Puget Sound Annual Con
ference, was the distinguished
DIR. F. d. Jourdan, pastor of his
toric Sth and Towne at Los An
geles; Rev. Fred A. Hughes,
editor of the Western Recorder;
also Rev. Thomas Lewis, Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. A. b. Jackson, of MCGEE,
Ark, was not only a visitor but
a close observer of the proceed
ings of the conference. Mrs.
Jackson primarily was Il Seattle
visitor. guest of Miss Mary New
ton of the Sound city who with
her mother, Mrs. Newton, Sr.,
were also visitors to the confer
ence. From Tacoma were Mrs.
NJ. Rucker, Mrs. Ethel .Bultor
and Mrs. Naude Leonard staff
members of USO No. 2 in Ia
coma. Mrs. Mary Duffeel Mr..
Ray Gibson, his son Robert
"Bob" and daughter Jacquelin.
Mrs. Lenora Gray. formerly of
Omaha, Nebr., and daughter from
Everett, Wn., were visitors also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

! accomplished. II you have talked
with any of them you know that
in most instances they are afraid
to speak, afraid of losing their
jobs. Yes, they have some high
sounding titles, but the benefit
they reap is solely monetary, and
wholly personal. You will re-
member the government appoint
ment received by Judge William
Hastie, and how quickly he re-
signed when he found the posi-
ton was purely nominal and that
he could render no actual service
to his people. For this noble
stand Judge Hastie was presented
the Spingarn Medal by the
NAACP.
We want and need Negroes in
high positions in our national as
well as in our state governments,
but we want them there to render
service, not to a select group of
people, but to all the people re-
CARELESS of race, creed, or color.
Do you think we can ever ac
complish this under a Democratic
rigime? I'll let you answer that
one.
Again l appeal to the members
of my group, and l shall repeat
this plea from time to time; or
ganize your forces under a strong
and courageous leadership, and
get ready to show your strength
in November. That the strength
of the Negro vote can swing this
election one way or another is
conceded by commentators all
over the nation. Then exercise
this power, consider your inter-
ests along with the interests of
your country, and vote Don't be
afraid to change horses in mid
stream, most especially when the
horse on which you are riding is
about to drown you. Oftimes it
is wise not only to change horses,
but to change saddles also in
mid-stream for otherwise you will
never reach the other side Pre-
pare yourselves TO vote iEtelli-
gently by considering which party
is the most able to serve the
interests of all the people better.
When you have studied factis
and made up your mind. then
vote sincerely for that party, and
get every other person you know
to do the same.
A strong Negro vote in No
vember will do more than any
thing else to secure for all OF
us our constitutional rights as
American citizens.
l shall compare the Democratic
and the Republican platforms at
later date, but next week l
want to discuss the principles of
the Republican Party as see
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

to believe that he must have a
touch of magic. We are out of
touch with the Red Cross can
teens, but somehow he has man
aged to keep us we'll supplied
with recreational facilities. While
l wouldn't swear to the strict
honesty of some of his deals, ne
has never let us down yet. He
even promoted a radio for the
outfit, although we did hear later
that another outfit lost one. You
see what l mean. He writes let
ters for the boys in the outfit
who can't write and has made a
lot of them start studying so that
they will be better fitted for the
world when this war is over. All
in all he has done a wonderful
job for the fellows morale. He
would probably shoot me if he
knew l wrote you, but somebody
has to do it. You can use any
part of this that you need fol-
your story, but don't let him
know l wrote you, as he is really
tough character when he is an
cry. Besides he knows this jun
gle too well for me to get away
from him.
(Note-On with your publicity
We never turn down our boys il
arms. You tell us. We will tel
the world. Editor)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
P 5 AnnuaI Conference
Hold Session in Portland

One of the most inspirational
meetings the church ever held in
this section was the 53rd session
of the Puget Sound Annual Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church which convened
August 1920. in Bethel Church,
Portland, Ore.
Augmenting the regular bust
ness of the conference and the
Missionary Soeiety's day on We'd
nesday first day. there was in
te1spersed legislation through
resolutions drawn up Ito be sent
senators and legislators) in which
the conference was presided over
by the Rt Rev. Noah w. VIII
liams, Bishop of the 9Th Episco-
pal District. Further reports of
the conference will follow in the
next issue of the Northwest En-
fprDrtsp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Los Angeles Street
Railways Consent to
Hire Negroes

LOS ANGELES - Admitting
that discrimination in empoly-
ment had been practiced, officials
of the Los Angeles Railway cor
poration agreed to comply with
an FEPC directive ordering the
transit company to cease from re-
framing to hire and upgrade
qualified Negroes to operator and
platform jobs.
The directive followed a swift
and dramatic one-day hearing
last Tuesday, conducted by the
FEPC, during which both COM
pany and ALL union officials
testified that they feared work
stoppages similar to those which
recently took place in Phila-
delphia would result if Negroes
were upgraded.
In spite OF this, company and
union spokesman promised full
cooperation but asked that the
Government take steps to curb
any demonstration which might
follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
MORE FRAZIER
CONTINUED from Page i

CONTINUED from Page u
ern constituents to overthrow a
fine gentleman like Vice presi
dent Wallace, and put in his
place Senator Truman.
Not ,ly is this incident i'm
portGrt to tho voters. but tie
set-up in the national admins
tratioD IL of even greater i'm
portan = for it controls the af-
fairs of the nation. '.td,iy closely
the mo important committees
in our LaI'1i's capital and you
will find that they are headeG by
southernerF The bank and cur
rency committee is headed by a
Kentuckian. the post office and
post roads committee by Il Vir-
ginian, the public roads and
grounds committee by a Texan,
the public lands committee by a
man from Floria, the agricultural
committee which deals with PROB
lens of thousands of Negro farm
ers, is headed by Hopton p. Full
mer, a Carolinan.
Look at the census committee,
headed by a Georgian, the claims
| committee by Mississippian,
the ways and means committee
by a North Carolinan, the educa-
ton committee by North Carol
imam, the elections committee by
a Mississippian, the committee
on expenditures in the executive
department, by an ALBANIAN, the
all important judiciary commit
tee is headed by a Texan, the
military affairs committee by a
Kentuckian, the naval affairs
committee by a Georgian, and
there are many others. There is
no disputing the fact that when
! the Democrats are in power,
I southerners control our nation.
Even northern Democrats are
powerless before their combined
strength.
In such an administration what
can the Negro hope to gain. You
say there are some Negroes APP
pointed to high positions in the
Government. But have you once
thought about what these Negroes
are doing, or rather what they
are not doing? Careful inyestiga-
ton reveals that Negroes, ap-
pointed to Government positions
under the Democratic regime
are little more than "stooges.'
Try to name one who has a vote
in the affairs of his department
Generally he is given an outer
office where complaints may be
referred to him, but about which
he can do practically nothing
Recall the various Negro govern
ment representatives who travel
over the country, some come to
Seattle. What good have they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
in The ARMY
M-Sgt. Bob Flowers
Stars in New Guinea
BY wendell p. JOHNSON

Somewhere in New Guinea.
8 August 1914
I don't know just how to be-
gin, but hope that you can get
something out of this letter that
you can use in your paper. l
want to tell you about one of
your home town boys who is
making good in a big way over
here in the jungles. I am speak
ing of M-Sgt. Bob Flowers of
Seattle.
The first time | saw him he
was playing ball for the Giants
in your city. l was pleasantly
surprised when he turned up over
here in New Guinea. OF late
he has been handling supplies for
our outfit. He has the enviable
reputation of being the toughest
and best supply man in this hole
In the earth we are lighting Tor.
The reason you people haven't
heard of him sooner is that he
also handles publicity matters.
People in almost all of our home
towns have heard of our ex-
ploits through the medium of his
Boswelling, but somehow 1 have
never seen a word about him in
his local paper.
He has gotten things for us
here in this jungle that lead us
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Whites Replacing Negro
Elevator Girls. Memphis

MEMPHIS The action of the
eity's largest department store in
replacing its Negro women ele-
vator operators with which wom-
en-, raised the question Wednes-
day in the minds of local citizens
If this were not the first indica-
ton OF the fate Negro workers
would face in the postwar EN-
ployment adjustment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Portland SOcials

Amid many, many social inno-
vations this summer for numer-
Gus visitors to the Rose City, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis A. Williams en-
tertained with formal dance on
Tuesday evening, August Sth, at
the Woman's Club auditorium for
the pleasure of Mr.. Williams
sister, Mrs. Cadence Lee Hines
and her mother. Mrs. Sarah
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
p OR TLAND NEW S
E.37 PhoneEA Asst
Marin Duncan. Dbl ID G: Il
Ruth Reed, Sophia Gordon
Host at Theatre Party

Fer the pleasure of Mrs. Luz
ellie Boyd of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Cadence L. Hines OF Chicago.
Mrs. Dorores Watson, Mrs. Ruby
Adamson. N. Y. City and Mrs.
Maybell Joyner of Boston, Mass,
Mrs. Ruth Reed and her sister
Mrs. Sophia Gordon, entertained
with a theater party at the. Para
mount to see ''Mr. Skeffington."
featuring Betty Davis, followed
by a Chinese dinner at the West
Lake Inn. twenty-five other
guests aside from the five hon
orees go in alb made up the
party. They were: Mrs. Sula
Moe Williams, Mrs. Anna Mae
Lee, Mrs. Doris Joyner, Mrs. C.
l.. Ingersoll Mrs. Roberta Black
burn. Mrs. Blanche Holiday, Mrs.
Cora Minor, Mrs. Ella May
Dancy, Mrs. Gustayia Winslow,
Mrs. Lenora Gaskin, Mrs. Ethel
Williams, Mrs. Mildred Minor,
Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. Francis
Williams, Mrs. Helen Kirkland,
Mrs. Ruby Wright, Mrs. Thelma
Unthank, Mrs. Ruby Harding,
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell, Mrs. Ruth
L. Lewis, Mrs. Mary Alexander
and Mrs. Mary M. Duncan.
Oriental colors were carried out
in eorsages grouped as center
pieces for the banquet. table.
Each guest was allowed to choose
her own corsage. Needless to say
there wasn't dull moment, for
the dinner was complete with
everything.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
SERVICE MEMS ACTIVITIES

Our Saturday nightd ance at
the Colman Club again drew a
full house. The 29th Service
Band from Fort Lewis furnished
the music. A large number of
Junior Hostesses went to WILDLY
Island on Sunday.
Remember the dates
Craven Center, Bremerton, Fri
day, August rs. Ferry leaves at
z p. m.
FIT. Lewis, Sunday, August 81.
Buses leave Colman club at 4:SO
p. m.
The Movie "Wednesday, Au-
gust 23 = Adventures of q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Protecting COlOred
Delegates at Convention

The Executive Board of the In
ternational Union of Meat Cut
ters in the future will have the
right to change the Convention
City if negro delegates are not
accorded the same hotel accom-
modations as white delegates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Mrs. I. Pope and daughter, Mrs
d. Thomas, in N. McMillen St.
entertained at dinner Tuesday
for the following friends visiting
the Annual Conference: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods of Yakima,
Wn., Mrs. Maymie Robinson OF
Ellensburg, Wn., Mrs. Newton
and daughter Mary and Mrs. f.
Cook of Seattle, Mrs. Myrtle
Stewart, Everett, Wn., Mrs. M
Miller and Mrs. Gilmore of Ia
coma. Mrs. Lenora Gray, Omaha,
Nebr., Mrs. A. B. Jackson,
McGee, Ark, Mrs. P. Chatters,
Vancouver, B. c., and Mrs. l..
Thompson of Portland. Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Miss Blanche Graves spent last
week in Victoria, B. C. visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Barnswell and other relatives.
Miss Graves stopped over in
Seattle to visit other friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
They Said | Do

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Turner, Sr.
received news of the marriage on
Aug. of their son, Cpl. Jerry
r. Turner, to Miss Jeanne Best
of New York City. The bride is
graduate of Kansas University
and at present is engaged in
social work in Kansas City, Mo
The groom, a graduate of Oregon
University, is stationed at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
oO000 @ 0000Oe
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. ca
Y. NJ. C. A. ACTIVITIES

The Annual Membership Drive
is being planned by the general
chairman Mr.. Bruce Rowell. The
dates have been set as Septem
Der l to 80. The division lead
ers are Mr.. Lional Page and Mr..
p. S. Barnett. The names OF
captains and workers will be pub
lished in the next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Miss Geneva Turner enter
tanned with a beautifully appoint
ed bridge luncheon at her home
in S. e. Grant St., last Saturday,
to honor Mrs. Thelma Trehorne
of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Eleanor Boswell of Los Angeles
Other out of town guests were
Mrs. Dolores Watson, Yakima,
and Mrs. Cadence L. Hines, Chi
cago. Covers were laid for IA
amid decorations featuring a
patriotic motif.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
Hines (mother in-lawl

@AAANo NAAAOAhCA .
The affair was by far the pref
test and most fashionable of the
entire season. Gorgeous gowns
worn by the ladies would have
dazzled the eyes of the most ~fas-
tidious stylist.
Joe Cranes popular Rythum
Kings were at their best doing
the hottest numbers, Guests de-
lighter in going down from the
dance floor to the lower foyer to
be refreshed with delicious frappe
punch served from an elegantly
appointed table presided over by
Mrs. Sula M. Williams, mother
of the host, and Mrs. Hines, Jr.
From out of town was Mrs.
Elnor Boswell, Los Angeles and
that adorable duo Mesdames r..
n. Joyner and r. Adamson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Mr.. Elmo Avery of SO N. e.
Graham and Mr.. Logan Auritt OF
339 N. Cherry Street were called
to Shreveport, La. July 10 when
their mother, Mrs. Aldora Turk,
passed. Her funeral was held in
Shreveport. July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Avery wish
to hank their many friends here
and in Seattle who so kindly re-
membered them with flowers and
condolences during their sadness.
Mr.. James Turk, another
brother, returned with Mr.. Avery
to make Portland his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

A dating hostess was sent out
to fill blind date. She report
ed: He wasn't in, but l left my
telephone number.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23
ooeeeeeoGeee
| POSTWAR
SECURITY

The world of the future
is being formed now!l
Will you be in the same
Rut after We Have De-
feated the Axis?
Did you know that Beau
ty Culture As a Profess
sion Offers a Lucrative
Income for a Minimum
Outlay?
The requisites of this pro-
fession are training, am
bition and initiative.
You supply the ambition
and initiative and the
Ruth Whitesides School
of Beauty Culture will
provide the necessary
training.
For Information Call
The Ruth Whitesides
School of Beauty Culture
GA jackson st.
Main 0494
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-23

Rookie" with Wally Brown and
Alan Carnay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

for the AIR Medal and ug< Leaf
Cluster decoration
"IIe sent Teddy hear Tor the
baby and wrote that. although
he preferred son. a daughter
would be all right Ms. Van
WOrmer said
1t. Van Wormcr. 2 former ctl
fireman. won his wings On May
1912 and went 10 the South Pa
cifC last September His mother
Mrs J H. Wen. lives al 80.
Navahoe.