davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

pervisor of school of Arkansas
county. Both are members of the
State Dept. of Education and con-
ferred with the teachers on a pro-
posed hot lunch project. Mr.,
Pierce O'Neal of Louisiana at
| tended funeral rites of his moth
er, Mrs. Classy O'Neal who lived
to be more than 100 years of age.
Another son. Mr.. Edward O'Neal,
also survives. Mrs. b. C. Will
liams and Miss ] A. Atkins spent
the weekend visiting parents and
friends in Little Rock. . The
two faculty members also at
tended an agriculture panel
meeting in Pine Bluff held at A,
NJ. & N. College when leaders dis
cusse dfood production. Mrs.
Laura Nixon is home for visit
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
, Montgomery. Miss Alice Phil
{ lips served as Miss Emmanuel
! In heated contest sponsored by
! the Home Ec Girls, when she re-
ported the highest amount OF
money; Miss Mildred Jennings
and Miss Josephine Hancock were
next highest. s. " Clemmons pre-
sided at the coronation ceremon-
| les
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10
Liberty Hill Bapt. Church

2S01 Spring st. Rev. M. Van
Hudson, Minister
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m.-Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Morning Star Bapt. Church
End and Smother ST., North Little
Rock, Rev. c. Il. Canada, Pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. M.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. M.
B. Y. p. U.-6;30 p. m.
Evening Worship--7:30 p. IN.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

First Bapt. Church
18th and Gaines st. DR.. Emanuel
c. Dyer. Minister in Charge
$50 q. m.-Sunday School.
Cecil Robinson, Supt.
HOO a. m.--Morning Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church =.
90S Cross st. DR.. f. T. Guy
Minister
$50 a. m. --Sunday School.
10;45 a. m-Morning Worship,
$50 p. m.--Bapt. Young Peo-
pies Union.
Church of God In Christ
Sth aud Gaines st. Rev NJ. ID.
Willett, Evangelist in Chare
100 a. IN, Sermon.
500 p. m.--Street services,
9Th and Arch SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Gwendolyn Martin

A NJ. & n. College goods home
for the weekend We're Viverean
Iarrell Ruth Mae Thrower and
Nelma ThrOwer, Gloria Mid
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Fairview CME Church
Rev G. w. Smith, hxhAyr
McAlmont, Ark.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
1900 a. M. Sermon.
4;30 p. m.--Epworth League
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
leeted and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Educatio used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Wesley Chapel NJ. Il. Church
18th and State st. J. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Services--l1 a. IN.
4;00-5:00 p. m.-Union YES
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Collins st. Bapt. Church
413 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10
Shiloh Bapt. Church

18th and Hanger st. DR.. c. d.
Pettaway, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Leach Chapel CINE Church
l0l2 Broadway St, North Lit
tie Rock.
Model S. S. $3.50 a. m.
Sermon HOO a. m. Rev. B.
7. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program 800 p. m.
In charge of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10
JESUS BETRAYED, DENIED
AND CONDEMNED

LESSON TEXT: Mark N:io, ii, 81.
u. sS.72: i5;i2ls.
GOLDEN TEXT: He Is despised and
rejected Of men. . man Of sorrows, and
acquainted with grief-isaiah o3;3,
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Improved 4 SUNDAY
Uniform coyYOOy
International SNHOOA
.:-LESSON =.

BY HAROLD L. LuNpourST, D. ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Rslsssed by western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10
go to church


Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar st, Rev, Loyee
Patrick. Minister
$40 a. Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Sermon.
Gao p. m.-Epworth League
Bullock Chapel CME Church
Rev. l.. I. Turner
big Bethel AME Church
9th and Broadway SITS. DR.. G..
Wayman Blakely, minister in
Charge
HOO a. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m.-Evening Sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines St.. Rev. j. +.
Henderson, Minister
Sunday:
1890 a. m.-Church School.
1870 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

st. Andrews AME Church
33rd and State SITS. Rev. X. 7
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-10

Mt. NebO AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X Walden. Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. N.
Institute, 800 p. m.
Night service, $3.50 p, nj.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
RUTH WHITESIDE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE GOOD NEWS FOR THE WELL
GRO0MED WOMEN OF COMMUNITY
A REAL BOON FOR PROSPECTIVE BEAUTICIANS

in marching, fingerwaving, per
manent. manicuring, eyebrow
arching and many secret devices
for making milady a Hollywood
beauty.
No attendant will be graduated
from this school until they have
completed the full prescribed
course and pass the State Board
of Examiners.
They must be thoroughly pre-
pared in the fine art of makeup,
skin analysis, face balancing, as
well as every phase of beauty
culture.
Instructors are proficient and
use only correct methods.
The demand for operators is
far greater than the supply.
The school offers an oppor-
tunity to enter a verdant field
Enroll now. Students will be
accepted in the order of their
applications.
All Seattle salutes and vel
comes Ruth Whitesides School OF
Beauty Culture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
SEATTLE NAACP
NAACP CITES REAL
SERVICE OF PHILLY
PRESS STORIES
5ol Peoples Bank Bldg.
Ell Os07

NEW YORK - philadelphia
press editorials unanimous in de-
nunciation of un-American atti-
tudes on the part of Pic strikers
are as much responsible for the
successful handling of a nasty
situation and the curtailment of
violence as any other measurable
factor" declared Walter White,
executive secretary, NAACP. to-
day in reviewing the aid OF va
rious agencies during the recent
conflict. Significant is the les
son to be learned concerning the
power of coordinated effort on
the part of all persuasion media,
united in their protests against
the racial subterfuge used by
strikers. And in this instance
the press for the meritorious pub
not enough praise can be given
lie service performed toward
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
A K A Sorority to
Award Scholarship

The Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority has made available fifty
dollar scholarship to be awrd I'd
a girl attending, or who plans to
attend an accredited college OF
university this fall. The girls
must be of good character and
her grades sufficiently higs to
insure her satisfactory college
work. Application blanks may
be secured frim Mrs. Airline Pal
va at the NAACP office, 504 Peo-
Piles Bank Bldg, End Avenue AMI
Pike Street. Mrs. Theresa Hal
ley is Basileus and Mrs. Melyina
Squires is grammateus. This is
to be the sorority's third annual
award.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
Rev. Reed Celebrates
Silver Anniversary,
Spokane, Wash.

The Rev. Emmett Brennan
Reed. sr.. pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, finished a six
months effort which totalled bet
ter than $4,000 The special fea-
ture was the pastors Silver An
niversary event. Sunday, Au-
gust goth the 25th anniversary
of the ministry Of the local con
gregation. DR.. J. p. Hubbard Of
Oakland. Calf, will be the pas
tors guest during the celebra
ton.
Sunday morning, DR.. II. L.
Coldwell, the executive secretary
of the Washington Baptist Con
vention will deliver the opening
sermon. Arthur B. Langlie. gov
ernor of Washington will deliver
an address on the occasion Sun
day night, August 81.
The public is invited to all SER
vices! Let us give our gov =
an appreciative audience and
greet the other speakers appear
ing on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
Community Scholarship
Fund Offers Scholarships
To Qualified Applicants

The Community Scholarship
Fund announces that applications
for scholarships will be received
by the Fund during the month OF
August. These scholarships are
open to credited high school stu
dents, and those attending col
lege. Grants are for one hun
dred dollars and are paid quar-
terly, subject to the students
gradea verage.
APPLICATION blanks may be re-
ceived from Mrs. Airline Paiya.
treasurer, Room 504 Peoples
Bank Bldg. Second and Pike.
There are funds available also
for loans to university students,
and additional funds for gifts to
students for extra curricular ae-
tivities. DR.. VIM. II. Calhoun
is president of the Fund, and W.
]. Hyatt is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
LEADERSHIP PROVEN

Negro leaders helped to put
down the hoodlumism that
marked the early stages of Phil
adelphia's recent transportation
strike, with its provocative racial
aspect. They distributed hand
bills and posters calling on Ne
groes to keep their heads and
tempers, made radio appeals in
the same vein and were active in
other ways. There's little doubt
that their efforts helped largely
in limiting the scope of the DIS
turbances.
This is something to be noted
in other cities where racial ten
stems exist. No perfect solution
of 1.-THE Negro problem is visible.
To deny that prejudice and UNI
fairness exist would be fatuous.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
Brennan King Succeeds
DeBerry as Aggie Coach

GREENSBORO. n. c. - Bren-
nan L. King, one of the greatest
athletes eeyr graduated from A
aud T. College, will take over the
football coaching duties of the
Aggies this fall. succeeding
Charles U. DeBarry, who has re-
signed, DR.. F. d. Bluford, presi-
dent. announces.
King will be assisted by Karl
M. Keyes, another former Aggie.
Both assume their duties August
21st.
King. holder of the 3 S. de-
gree in physical education. Is a
native of Seattle, Washington,
and a graduate of Garfield High
School of that city. He is re-
signing the eoachship OF Dudley
High School here to accept the
position as athletic director OF
A. and T. College. King dis
tinguished himself as a football
ployer while in college. where he
earned a regular ends berth on
the varsity team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
BY PRENTIs 1. FRAZIER

In making up the politiral or
ganiZation for the operation and
maintenance of a political party,
the first office is that of precinct
committeeman. The precinct COM
mitteeman or committeewoman is
selected by the people of a par
ticular precinct at the regular
poll when they vote for other
candidates. When such a COM
mitteeman is elected, and upon
compliance with all the regula-
tions pertaining to the accept
ance of that office, he takes over
the politics of his particular pre-
einct, all political communica-
tions for that precinct are adj
dressed to him. The precinct
committeeman is responsible for
organizing his precinct politically
to foster interest in the party,
and has power up to the county
chairman.
After the precinct committee
men are elected, the county chair
man Gals meeting of the pre-
cinct committeeman to elect a
county chairman and county
chairwoman. The newly elected
county chairman issues a call for
the election of district leaders in
the cocnty. From then on the
district leaders and the county
chairman work together in plas-
ming the political strategy for
said county.
The district leader Gals a cau-
Gus of all the precinct committee
men in his district to elect dele
gates to the county convention,
and further to nominate dele
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
new OWNER AND OPERATOR OF SWAN
BEAUTY SALON CHANGES ITS NAME

Miss Rita Reese, new owner
and operator of Swan Beauty
Salon, with a full compliment of
expert beauticians and manicur-
list, makes her initial bow to the
public under new name: NC
dernistic Beauty Salon."
BY RITA REESE
! have a very wide acquaint-
ance among beauticians and /
am pleased to ansounce to the
public that we are fully prepared
to care for our patrons without
the necessity of making special
appointments. l am taking this
means of introducing my operat-
ors to the public. assuring them
de luxe service.
ADDIE LEE HOUSTON, from
Houston, Texas, and comes to
the MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SA-
LON with wealth of experience
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

to the Republican party for AD-
raham Lincoln has long been
paid, with interest. The Negro
is now an Independent voter and
will evaluate the two parties in
the light of their attitude toward
their race. Past performances
will be reviewed as well as the
campaign promises.
If the Republican party wishes
to increase its prestige among the
colored group. it surely must re-
pudiate men like w. l.. Hutche-
son. Huteheson does not solicit
the Negro vote for the Repub-
liean party; he just says, Mig
ger, come in"
When election day rolls around
this fall, despite all the promises
the Republicans make, lot of
Negroes might still remember
"Nigger, come in." Chicago De-
fender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
Mr.. HutCheSOn Of the
Republican Party

The Republican National Con
vention produced many outstand
ing events and a lot of pledge.
and promises, which If carried
ont will greatly benefit the Ne
gro. Despite all this, the state
ment made by Y. L. Hutchinson
president of the international
Carpenters Union, to a group OF
newspaper men did more to
ALLEVIATE the colored vote than
any plank in the platform might
gain.
When questioned on his atti-
tude of the rights of eolored vot-
ers he said, I'D treat them the
same as we always have in the
Carpenters Union"
''How do you treat them
there ?" he was asked.
"Why, we just say Niger,
come in" said Hutcheson.
Hutcheson was a big man at
the Republican Convention. lit
orally as well as physically.
Aside from being a self-appointed
candidate for the vice presidency,
he headed the powerful labor
committee which drafted the la
Dor plank adopted by the plat
form committee. Niger, come
in" 1t seems that the old guard
of the Republican party still
thinks of the Negro vote as an
inherited right. The results of
the last IL years still have not
taught them a lesson.
Hutchinson, the Republican has
the same attitude as Rankin of
Mississippi toward Negroes. Even
in friendly talk both these men
used the word ''nigger" when re-
ferring to Negroes. They think
Negroes are to be treated as jul
veniles who are not interested
is the outstanding issues of the
day nor in their own betterment.
When you want or need them,
just say come in"
Let all of these demagogues
take notice. The Negroes debt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

To say that these can be con-
quered overnight would be equal
y so. But the sober counsel OF
fair minded men, both white and
Negro, can at least help to keep
within bounds the occasional out
freaks among foolish members
of 10th races who think deep
seated social and economic prob
lens can be adjudicated with
briekbats.
Communities which fear racial
clashes would do we'll to get
white and Negro leaders together
now - not after such a clash
has occurred - u play 'psy Tho
logical warfare" against the ten
sions that threaten to disturb the
peace. Seattle Star.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEARTS OF
RHYTHM KNOCKS OUT HARLEM = TO
VISIT SEATTLE SEPTEMBER 18th
COOKS, PORTERS And WATERS CLUB

They came to town unknown,
but before they left they had all
of New York's Harlem talking.
The International Sweethearts of
Rhythm is a cooperative girls or
chestra and has logged around
on tough one-night stands during
the four years it has been to-
gether. But now it is on big
time.
ALL UNMARRIED
The band played the Apollo
Theatre. They clicked. They
played the Savoy Ballroom. Dit
to. All of the girls are unmar-
ried, from IS to "a years old
One of them is a Chinese, hot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
GOVERNMENT, NAACP AND PRESS
THWART P &c RACE ISSUE

NEW YORK - Theafirm stand
taken by FEPC. VINO. the De
partmeut Of Justice, aud such
other federal authorities as We're
necessary 10 bring to an end the
intolerable and un-American tie
up Of transit operations in PHIL
adelphia was praised today by
the NAACP whose vigorous fight
for the upgrading Of Negroes was
finally realized in the City OF
Brotherly Love.
Il was obvious all during The
period of strike hostilities that
certain conservative business and
political interests made no at
tempt on their own az any time
to end the conflict nurtured and
motiyated by strike leaders in
their attempts to cover the real
issues of thwarted personal am
nitions. It was hoped ina; the
failure of the government to take
an unequiyocal stand. would re-
suit in alienation of the Negro
vote. and that just the opposite
would occur in the instance OF
white voters.
Ironically, the conflict ended
with all voters on board stand
ing pat on the merits of the JUS
tice Of government Intervention.
Overwhelming approval was then
eyineed by the majority of white
citizens Witnessing for the first
time the test of democratic up
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

alto saxist. Willamae Wong. The
band is incorporated and owns
its own bus. And to top it all,
they own their own home in
Washington, d. C.
Wherever they have played,
the International Sweet Hearts of
Rhythm have unquestionably
proved themselves the greatest
musical attraction in the enter
tainment world.
The International Sweeahearts
of Rhythm have a two weeks dat
ing in Seattle beginning Septer1.
Der Is, a Louis Todd presenta'
ton.
WATCH FOR THE PLACE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE LAWYER
IS CHALLENGED ON PLOT hint

PHILADELPHIA. S. Com
missioner Norman ]. Griffin chal-
lenged Philip c. Pendleton, coun-
sci for four Philadelphia Trans
portation Company strike lead
ers, charged with violating the
Smith-Connaly Act, today to pro-
duce evidence or retract a state
ment limiting that the four de-
PENDANTS were victims of a ''gi-
gantic conspiracy to railroad in
nocent men to Jail"
"If l find Che evidence l think
will support the statement
made, I will bring it To y5u, "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

Pendleton replied. ''If l can't, /
will issue a public retraction."
Griffin said failure of Pendle-
ton either to swear out warrants
for the arrest of persons in
volyed in any conspiracy of which
he had knowledge, or To retracr
his statement, would constitute
a ''breach of ethics of The bar"
The four men, James n Nc
Menanmin, Frank p. Carney,
William c. Dixey and Frank
Thompson, appeared for hearing
but were granted a continuance
CONTINUED on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

The opening of Ruth White
sides School of Beauty Culture,
GA Jackson Street soon, is an
event in the lives of the well
groomed women and prospective
beautieians. Scoring in her own
beauty salon, ''Ruth's Beauty
Salon." 500 Main Street, she
quickly sensed the necessity OF
training embryo beauticians tie
meet the needs of the many mas
ter operators in Seattle and the
Northwest.
Beauticians Necessity
AT one time considered lux
ury, the beauty salon today is a
necessity. Beauty culture is a
fine art and milady, realizing
her own inability to keen pace
with rapidly changing styles. now
seeks The beauty salon for relief.
But she insists her operator must
be a finished artist.
The inability of master beau
ticians to meet the increasing
demands of their clientele, the
necessity for appointments, due to
the limited supply of operators
gave to Seattle and the North
west Ruth Whiteside's School oil
Beauty Culture and to the mas
ter operators the consumation sc
devoutly wished.
Ruth Beauty Directors Must BE
Experts
The Ruth Whiteside School oil
Beauty Culture will be directed
by a coterie of experts, finalists
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
Eisenhower Praises
Negro Trucking Unit

WITH THE UNITED STATES
FIRST ARMY IN FRANCE -
A Negro trucking unit was cited
recently by General Dwight d.
Eisenhower, supreme Allied COM
mander, for superior service on
D-Day and after, when it fought
side by side with the infantry to
secure the first motor pool area.
The unit was in a Quarter
master truck company which was
the only one to land on D-Day,
and when IL of the AS trucks
were destroyed, the unit salyaged
other abandoned trucks and
brought the operating efficiency
up to 80 per cent of capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

ernistic Beauty Salon. She is no
stranger to Seattleites and is
well known as an efficient OPP
orator. Many of her former pa
irons already are congratulatirg
her return to the service.
Our service is personal. We
are quick to adopt Milady's own
style - or style to match the
individual wish, the MODERN
ISTIC WAY.
Our manicuring department Is
not excelled. Appointments are
not necessary. We are at your
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
INCURABLE DISEASE PLAQUES
CITY OF BREMERTON

a dastardly segregated act-the
exact procedure used to sepa-
rate lepers and insane people
when Walter Green, Black Ball
official, permitted subordinate
to dictate UsO policy by refusing
a group of 13 white excursionists
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
BY JAS. t. WALKER

That race hatred afflietion, the
malady resulting from the con-
tamination of Indignantly pig
mentated Afro-Americans swept
into play Sunday, August 10,
and forced innocent pleasure
seekers to become recipients OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
PRECINCT COUNTY AND STATE
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

gates to the state convention.
Each district is allowed so many
delegates to the state convention.
The county convention, pre-
sided over by the county chair
man, organizes the politics for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16


ment, after having been COM
pletely remodeled and redecor-
ated.
Mrs. Theresa Adair and her
brother, Lonnie Holiday, the new
owners, are both culinary experts
of many years experience. Both
promise something new in the
art of service. With the addi-
ton of barbecue pit these cul-
mary experts promise a service
fully in accord with your tastes.
The new ala carte service of
fers every Wand the market af-
fords with moderate under-ceil-
ing prices.
They offer a 24-hour service.
If it is good to eat you will find
it at the Atlas Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16
L. A. Railway Warned
On Race Discrimination

Los ANGELES - By order OF
the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice, the
Los Angeles Railway Corporation
must not discriminate against
Negroes in hiring street car coz
ductors, motormen and bus driy-
ers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

the entire county, naming . cen
trail committee composed OF a
member or members from every
district in the county or coun-
ties. The county convention
makes up the platform by which
county activitiesa re guided. The
delegates to the state convention
are elected by the county conven-
ton from the members nomin-
ated by the districts. In addition
delegates to teh national conven-
ton are nominated by the county
(CoStinued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

ture is Mrs. jeanette Coleman, a
graduate of Edison School OF
Beauty Culture, Seattle.
Being an artist and expert
beautician in her own right, Mrs
Coleman will prove a highly ca
pable director in the new school
of beauty culture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

School of Beauty Culture and the
Booker T. washington Vocational
School. st. Louis. Specializing il
both practical and theory. she is
able to provide the necessary
training.
Assisting Mrs. Whiteside in di-
recting the school of beauty CUT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-16

will be a better form of intro
duction.
MISS RUTH MILLER of Cor
pus Christie is a charming addi-
ton as well as an expert op-