davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

towards. Afraid to face life, un-
able to meet the daily competi-
ton we each of us have TO en-
counter, they have INDUCED in
the deadly dissipation of self
pity, which is a more potent
drug than any drink or dope
known to physical degenerates.
They sought alibis for their
own failure In ,ifo by condemn
ing wholesale people of different
faiths, backgrounds or political
affiliations than their own, and
they sought to make themselves
big in a society of their own max
ing. They could not face the
truth, so they made up lies to
excuse themselves and called
them facts. They surrounded
themselves with parasites, each
intent on praising the other like
the apes in the Jungle Book.
And some Americans who should
have known better have taken
advantage of these little people,
flattering them in hopes of get
ting the political votes they
thought these self-styled Feuhr-
ers could command.
They are cowards-as are al
would-be tyrants. There never
was despot yet who was free
from fear, who dared to wall
unguarded, to face the mol
alone.
Only a fearless man dare al
low freedom to an opponent
Only a fearless man dare 9la!
fair. Only man who is sure
of his own strength, of his OWL
ability. dare grant an equal OPP
portunity to his neighbor.
Democracy demands much o.
its citizens in return for the great
gift of freedom which it gives
them. Only the towards are
afraid to respond. Only the
towards are traitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
SOCIALS

The House of Martins - Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Martin in N. E.
7th, opened their lovely home
Saturday evening for the pleas
ure of 35 of Portland's younger
set for an elaborate formal dane
ing party to compliment Con
stance Jean Nancy and her guest
Carl Maxey of Spokane.
Mr.. Maxey is a brilliant dentd-
student, having graduated from
Gonzaga College, Spokane, at the
age of 10. Now in Reserve Med
ical Corps, Maxey will leave Apr.
II for Tufts College, Boston,
Mass. Visiting Miss Nancy over
the Easter holiday, he enjoyed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Campaign Information

July 14-First day which can
didates in primary may file dec
laration of candidacy.
July 26-First day to apply for
absentee ballot for primary.
August u - Last day which
candidates in primary may file
declaration of candidacy.
August 26-Last day to regis
ter for primary.
September IL ~ Primary cleo
tion. Polls open 500 a. m. to
500 p. m.
September 21-First day to APP
ply for absentee ballot for gen
eral election.
October 21-Last day to regis
ter for general election.
November General election.
Polls open 500 a. m. to 500 p.
m.
You May Register If
l. You are citizen OF the
United States.
2. You can read and speak
the English language.
3. You will be 81 years OF
age by the next election.
A. You will have lived in the
state one year and the county so
days, the precinct 80 days by the
next election.
You Must Register If
L. You have moved.
2. You have never registered.
8. You have not voted in at
least one election since Decem-
Der, 1910.
Where to Register
If you live on tside the cor
porate limits of the city or town,
you should register with your
county auditor.
If you live within the city or
town, you should register with
the clerk or comptroller of your
city.
You may register during reg
ular office hours and on certain
dates during the evening.
Registration closes August 26
for the primary and October Fl
for the general election.
Deputy registrars may also be
appointed and it may be possible
to register at special places and
times.
Change of Residence
If you have moved from your
precinct to another within one
city, you may have your registra'
ton changed by mailing a request
or appearing before the city clerk
any time up to and including
September 9 for the primary anC
November for the general cleo
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
WV SPRING DANCE
WINS ACCLAIM

1t can be done-it was done
by the Williams Avenue Y. w. C.
A. when the committee of man
agement sponsored its spring
dance. They did-and everybody
liked it-had a good time, and
wanted to know when the next
one would be given. What hap
pened? oh, nothing only a fine
group of Negro and white young
people and some older ones just
danced happily together in the
main clubroom of the Y building.
We saw Mrs. Gene Johnson of
the Women's Protective Bureau
getting an eye full. We thought
this one place and time she was
not needed (unless to see that
it could be done) because the
party was well supervised by the
executive, Miss Rice, and mem
bers of her committee. For the
most part everyone, especially
the ladies and girls, went formal.
Some of the gowns were per
fectly gorgeous amid the beaud-
full decorations. Joe Cranes or
chestra furnished the music.
Specialties, jitterbug contest, Bes-
sic Harris and Bernice Banks;
vocalists, Joy Brock, Dorothy
Hillard and Ernestine Cooper.
Marguerite Kirby was mistress
of ceremonies. Dance committee
Mrs. Janice Lewis, Mrs. Nick
Banks and Mrs. VIM. McClendon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Inspirational services were rem
dered at the Methodist Church
Sunday with an Easter message
by Rev. ]. e. Roberts fitting the
setting in music furnished by the
choir. Thee hurch was without
extra seating capacity and 50
striking were the messages in
song and sermon many were con-
strained to bow at the Lords
Supper with a feeling of elevated
expectancy. Both the sermon and
songs of the well trained choir
had their effect as noted by the
reported uupon the entire congre-
cation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
THE COWARDICE
OF TREASON
BY RUTH TAYLOR

II you have read any of the
many books recently issued ex-
posing the work of subversive
groups and enemy agents in this
country, you have wondered, as
have l, at the mentality of these
workers against America, and
lave puzzled over what quirk in
their brains drove them into trea-
sonable movements and activi-
ties.
It Is hard for those Of us who
love America and who believe in
the democratic way of life. who
are stepped in the traditions OF
loyalty and fairplay, to under
stand how American men and
women of even ordinary intelli-
gence could fall for te clap
trap sophistries of subversion and
its absurd theories of racial and
religious superiority. We laughed
at first. Their conspicuous cos
tunes, their secret societies with
high-sounding names, their los
ters in which each member was
an officer. all sounded like some
game that was a Pigment of a
childish Imagination. Bus in wal
such games are no longer hui
morous.
According to our temperament
they have angered or amused us
We have called them either
traitors, demanding their com
/ plete eradication, or fools, re
garding them with conten,ptuon
amusement. Whom the god
would destroy they first maxi
mad" we said in derision.
But we have overlooked Il
one thing they undeniably are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Grand Finale
Appropriations
BY S. II. DUKE

A necessity in any good pro-
motion is unlimited publicity.
you must keep on telling. if
you want to keep selling" and
We all know the press is the
most effective medium as it
reaches the prospective patron at
time of relaxation and medi-
tation.
Words are but humble praises
in extending my sincere appre-
citation for the considerate, en-
thusiastic cooperative gestures
received at all times from our
Northwest publications, including
Mr.. e. I. Robinson, of the North
west Enterprise and VIM. Nc
Clendon, Portland Observer.
A special word of thanks to
our ever faithful Portland editor
of the Seattle Enterprise, Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan, whose diligent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

To appreciate her beyond the
role of a great dancer and one
having claimed the plaudits of
two continents, one needs read
the life history of Katherine Dun
ham, Phi. b., M A., of Broadway,
Hollywood and the University of
Chicago, recent guest star to
Portland with her company in
Tropical Review.
We learned that Miss Durham
began dancing at the early age
of eight-or rather, began shows.
"You can learn more aDout peo-
pie, what they are and what they
have been, from their dances
than from almost anything else
about them" she says, and can
quote you anthropolog1cal chap
tiers and verse to prove it On
scholarships from the Rosenwald
Foundation, Miss Durham spent
a year and a half finding out
what she wanted to know in ia
maica, Martiique, Cuba, Trinidad
and Haiti - about the native
dance.
Portland noted a decided i'm
provement in her show this year
over that of last year when she
first set professional foot in the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
ELKS TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL MEMORIAL

Mt. Tacoma Lodge 142 and
Lily of the West Temple $50. [.
b. p. o. r. of the World, will
hold their educational-health pro-
gram and annual memorial serv-
ices Sunday, April 16 at Allen
A. M. E. Church at p. m, and
all Elks, regardless of affiliation,
are invited to join in the occa-
sion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to all who so graciously rendered
service, made floral offerings,
gave words of coincidence and
sent communications during and
after the funeral of our dear
husband and brother, Edward
Miller, and all courtesies extend
ed during these hours of our be-
rievement.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, widow;
Raymond F. Miller, brother;
William L. Miller. brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

It's an I'll wind that causes
pedestrians to cross streets with
out looking carefully to the left
and right. That's a reminder for
habitual pedestrians and those
who now are walking because OF
gasoline rationing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Isl Ii. GIBSON NOW

AS we go to press word has
reached this office that Robert
d. Gibson, son of Ray Gibson,
who matriculated in University
of Oregon last September, has
been commissioned First Lieuten.
ant in the r. o. 7. c. and is
the first of the race to have ever
been accorded that honor by that
university. Girls, it is now Lit.
Bob Gibson of Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
GRAND FINALE BALL
McElrOy's Spanish Ballroom
with music by the "One and
Only" 2? Date??
ITO be continued paid Adv
YEARS OUTLOOK

Washington officials are still
urging increased Victory garden
ing in 1914. If weather condi.
tons are adverse and large crops
fail, there will be a definite
shortage. Increased lend-lease
supplies and military require
ments are necessary. The civilian
will find many fresh foods scarce,
and later canned goods equally
scarce unless gardeners produce
half of the 1914 crop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
SAFETY SHORTS

The Seattle Safety Council
warns everyone homeowner,
shopkeeper, housewife, worker
and factory manager-that cleo
trical defects and carelessness
with electricity cause more fires
than anything else. Electric
shock, also, is too-frequent
source &c serious accidents. Keep
close check on your wiring and
electrical equipment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
HOUSE FOR SALE
2 Blocks to Court House,

8 Rms. and bath: Two broom
apis. up, one arm. down: lot
371ax110. For quick sale will
take $4,000 cash or '39 or 40
good light car as part pay
ment, rest cash, or $500 cash.
HAYES, 712 So. IA. MA. GIFT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Did you know that 80 per cent
of the membership of Mt. Taco
ma Lodge 142 of Elks are fol-
lowing the colors of our nation?
rhe Grand Lodge Elks has pur-
chased around three million dol
lars of war bonds through its
subordinate lodges? That is why
it is the fastest growing Negro
organization in America today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

1t was a Homecoming for VIII
liam Allen, Duncan's accompan-
ist on this concert tour. William
was warmly received by his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Allen,
former owners of the Medley
Hotel. and welcomed by his many
friends.
With Duncan was his protege,
the charming June McMechen,
young soprano, making her first
concert tour. Miss McMechen
gave Portland something to re-
member her by-her captivating
smile, charming personality and
golden voice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Highlights of the Pierce Coun-
ty Republica n convention, at
which Gov. John w. Bricker OF
Ohio was featured, will be given
to the readers next week. READ
The Northwest Enterprise ana
BUY BONDS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Seattle Safety Council reminds
motorists that the law gives pc
destrians right of way at inter
sections. Furthermore, it is the
humane, kindly, courteous thing
to stop your car and let the
man, woman or child on foot
cross the street in safety.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

National Safety Council figures
show that more accidents result
from fal Is than from any type
of accident except traffic.
The best way to avoid falls.
says the Seattle Safety Council, is
to form the habit of looking out
for things that cause them. One
of these causes is grease, oil or
water left on floors or steps.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Tires wear out four times as
quickly at 65 miles an hour as
they do at 80 miles an hour, &C
cording to National Safety Coun-
ell statistics. Slow driving speeds
still are essential, says the Sc
attic Safety Council, to keep the
cars and trucks rolling, by saving
tires and avoiding accidents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

MRS. MARY NJ. DUNCAN
and most efficient coVerage of
the affairs given proved to be
the number one asset.
There is still time to list that
loved one or friend serving in
the armed forces in the Souvenir
Album. Mail all names to S. II.
Duke, 1868 N. E. 10th Ave,
Portland, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
THINK OF THIS!

Would you knowingly walk up
to the first elderly person you
see and knock him down with
your fist?
OF course not! And yet last
year, according to Safety Coun-
ell records, 397 did much worse
They drove through occupied
crosswalks at intersections ard
struck 397 pedestrians. OF these,
81 were killed.
Don't be a bululy because you
are behind the wheel of a car.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Among those taking leave over
the week end on jaunts at Easter
were Miss Ellen Terrence and
Mrs. G. S. Newton, both to Sc
attic. Mrs. Newton visited her
husband in the Marine Hospital.
Miss Terrence spend Easter Sun
day and remained over for the
big Easter dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

meeting many college and uni
versity students.
The girls were beautiful in
springs lovely formals, the young
men handsomely groomed for the
smartest party of the season. Mrs.
Nancy, mother of Constance, as
sisted with delicious refresh
ments. On departure all voted
the Martins "Portland's best
hosts"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

THE ENTERPRISE Is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
BUY YOUR BOND
Bethel A. M. Il.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee

Bethel A. NJ. Il.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 800 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, II
a. m. A. C. e. League, 6:45
D. m. Evening hour, s p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday of
each week
First A. NJ. Il. Zion
n. Williams Ave.
Rev. j. II. Smith, Minister
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship. 1900 a. III.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer. 1900 a m. serman and
prayer, 400 a. m. Evening
worship, SOS p. m.
Monta Villa Community Church
House of Prayer
S e. 10th
Elder Robt. Searcie
aPstor in Charge
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m. Fellow
ship, 500 p. IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Mt. OliVet Baptist

Rev. James j. Glow, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
Morning worship, IL a. M. B. Y.
P. F. evening worship, 500 a. m.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

MISS WELLS.
The engagement OF Miss
Shirley Wells to 1t. De Witt T.
HartUell, Army Air Corps, is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman NJ. Wells
OF Falls Church. 1t. Hdrt,DeH
is the brother OF Mrs. Ruth
H. Ir,oin of this city. No date
has been set for the Dedding.
-CaSSon Photo.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
|Of Personal Interest in Cat,ital

Mrs. Philip Riefkin and her
nlother, MRS. Helen Brylawski, have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise have re-
turned from a trip to New York.
| Their daughter, Miss Elaine Wise
has returned from Tampa, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Kessler.
Mrs. George Cohen has returned
from Virginia Beach with Mr..
Cohen, who went down for last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharlin have
returned from Trenton and NaR
York with their daughters. Sonia,
June and Joan, who were at Camp
Tapawingo, Harrison. Me.
Mrs. Emil Hess has returned from
Camp Tapawingo and has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Seidenman.
Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein has re-
turned from New Orleans, where she
visited her son, and has gone to
Atlantic City for several weeks.
| Mrs. Isadore Breslau has joined
Capt. Breslau In Asheville after
spending some time with their two
children in Durham. Capt. Breslau
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Ensig,, Green
Us Bride OF,
| Mr.. Crisf

The marriage In jamestown. N. r.,
yesterday afternoon Of Ensign Eliza
beth Green, daughter OF Nr. and
Mrs. william Albert Green, to Mr.
Bainbridge Crist y Of exceptional
interest here "a the bridegroom and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L Bain-
bridge Crist, have been making their
home in Washington for q number
Of years.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis z. Ward ON
ciated at the ceremony. which tool
place In st. Luke's Church, and
the bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. She va
attended by Miss Jeannette Bailey
Reynolds Of jamestown - maid Of
honor and Nancy Herman, cousin Of
the bride, was the flower girl. Mr.
Crist served as best man for his son
A graduate Of Smith College, the
bride received her commission In
the Naval Reserve Nidshipmen's
School ct Northampton and haa
been stationed In Warrington. Mr.
Crist Is q member Of the editorial
stan Of The Star.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Crist win be
at home at 1717 Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Notes of Interest
In Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Mercer and their
daughter, Grace, Of Richmond are
guests of Mrs. MERGERS mother, Mrs.
Sam Weir.
Mrs. L. s. Rohr is making an
indefinite stay with her mother
Mrs. E. B. Emerson in Watertown
N. Y.
Mrs. E. K. Evans will entertain
q group of friends at luncheon
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Vincent Davis has as her
guest Mrs. John +. Dozier Of Ra-
leigh.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Keith and
their son, Richard. Of Rock Hill,
Is. c., are visiting Mrs. Keith's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moser.
DR.. Keith will leave next week for
Louisville to visit relatives while his
family viii remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes Thornton
Davies, jr., are spending several
weeks at Groton, Long Point, Conn,
and have with them Mrs. Davies
father, Mr.. E. c. Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Luttrell
arrived Wednesday from their home
in st. Augustine to spend q week
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy
Byrd, jr.
Mrs. Lewis Carper has returned
from Clarkville, KY. where she Wis
tied her husband, Corpl. Carper, at
Camp Campbell.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

formerly Was stationed at Camp
Butner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar I. Dodek an
nounce the bar mitzvah OF their
son, Oscar I. Dodek, jr, which will
take place Saturday at the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation. Mr..
and Mrs. Dodek will receive Monday
afternoon from 4 to 7 in the Madi-
son Room ct Wardman Park Hotel
In honor Of their son.
Mrs. Selma Ullman has returned
from Atlantic City, where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ney.
Mrs. Morton Luchs and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Luchs,
have returned from Atlantic City
Mrs. NJ. Loeb and her daughter,
Miss jeanette Loeb, are vacationine
at Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius West will
leave this week for Boston and later
will 60 to Miami, where they expect
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kaufman
have returned from Atlantic City
1t. and Mrs. Elkan Henly are the
guests in Atlantic City Of Mrs. Hen
ly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Kine
have returned from Mexico City.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Takoma Park.Sver Spring
Late Summer Trips Popular;
Others Return From Resorts

Comdr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Boiling of Takoma Park have as
their guests the latter's brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Dodd of Savannah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. McConville of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. Also arriving today
to spend a week are Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Russell of Charlotte.
1t. George Alfred Davis, U. S. M.
c., who has been In the South
Pacific for the past twelve months,
is visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
George Davis in Kensington.
Spending this week end at Ocean
City, Md, are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wells, Mrs Robert M. Poole, Mrs.
F. Paul Clark, Mrs. George Eiker,
Mrs. Louise S.. Eiker Of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Roger Shaw and Mrs
Edith P. Allnutt of Rockville.
Miss Josephine Ridgeway of Bal
timore is visiting at the home of
Miss Lois Martin in Takoma Park
Visitors at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Cunningham in Silver Spring are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT Bowers of
Sharpsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sickles are
spending two weeks at Wildwood
N. J.
Miss Polly Clark, Miss Nancy
Hewitt, Mrs. William Hewitt, Miss
Jean Clements and Mrs. Joan
De Vane were among members of
the younger social set who left Fri
day for vacation at Myrtle Beach,
S. C..
Mrs. Vance Largent Of Silver
Spring has as her guests her sister,
Mrss. George Brewer of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. William Lawson of Balti-
more.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. LoWman of
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Silver Spring have as their guests
their son, Petty Oficer Morris Low
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Masten
of Washington, Ind.
Mrs. M. L. Vaughn of Norfolk, Va,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. j. Nc
Innerney in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin l.. Hoffman
of Takoma Park are spending this
week visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Viereck of Baltimore
is vacationing at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Viereck,
in Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1944-08-27
|SMmm Guests
I'm HerndOn

HERNDON. Va, Aug. 26-Dr
and Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull have
as their guests Mrs. Shull's mother
Mrs. G. H. Owen. and Mrs. George
Sargent and her daughter Of Sum.
ter, 8. c..
Miss Mary Armfield OF New Yofk
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Armfield.
Mrs. Richard Welsh and her four
young children have arrived in San
Francisco, where they will make
their home until they can join Mr.
Welsh in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

has taken an apartment at 28oo
Woodley road for the winter. Mrs.
Brinson has been Visiting Mrs.
Patch, wife Of Maj. Gen. ]. D.
Patch, through the midsummer.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Mr.. Grover G. Edwards an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Doris Elaine Ed
wards, to Mr.. Warren H. OFT, son
of Mrs. Katherine v. OFT of this
city and the late Mr.. Wilhelm
OFT.
Miss Edwards recently was
graduated from Eastern High
School and now is employed by
the Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton.
Mr.. OFT recently received a
medical discharge from the Army
after active duty in the South
west Pacific area.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ehrman and
their daughter, Miss Helen Ehrman,
have returned after spending . week
in Hershey, Pa.