davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

South Begins Reoze Revolt of It's Electors Might Be Boomeons Might End Eeetoru College which Hes Big Voting Advontuse Dewey oy Use Again Soosem Adopted Campaign for od Publicity Expert Corner Useful About COP Leaders He Met
 CHICAGO Something suddenly beginning i Hill Chicago antRooelt a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Copyright. 1894 by United Feature Syndicate, Incl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
ked Cross -Oiar4t

Inc on those lovely soft bath
robes. bed jackets, and dresses
VIII bridge those moments
wAeH- its seems THAT tIfp witt
end in heartache> and despair?
Mrs. Richard Thornton Brod-
head who has been taking
much needed rcSt. and looks
ever so much better. viii soon
be back at Chapter House
TUESDAY Saw Mrs F. G.
4 Kidner and a group of
home service workers having
lunch in the cantcen Mrs KID
ner is chairman of home ser,-
ice and needs help IN that
department. Call BA 1850
"WEDNESDAY Mrs G. O
w Chestnut and Mrs futile,
both very efficient, and very At
traCtve are busy every day in
the volunteer office Mrs
Dryer kinnuCan. chairman If
all volunteer services. urges all
women who can SOW 10 help
finish the $4,000 KIT bags that
are needed so urgently.
THURSDAY Mrs A j Ser
L res Jr.. who spend, 4 great
deal OF her time al the blood
hank, IS one of the lovclcSt
young m irons. and looks
simply stunning IN her Red
Cross uniform.
ERIDAY-MrS James j Wat
Il kins. Mrs. Richard Webbcr
and Mrs Ormand r. Hunt, all
enthusiastic workers, may be
found in the nurses aide office
from 10 a m. to Z p m. every
day
There is so much to he done
al Red CroSs-there Is no time
or room for sorrow Come and
help Don't SIT at home and
let 60 Of hope Remember,
loneliness feeds on empty hours
and yields 10 crowded ones
FANNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Jewish Women
To Hear Artist

LEAGUE OF Jewish Women I
organizations will meet Monday
AZ . p m In Brown Memorial
Chapel Of Temple Beth FL Miss
Setla Robinson IS program chair
man
Guest artist will he Ann Blrk
kupcr. who will present dra-
matte Interpretation of the
Broadway success, Tomorrow
the World" by James Cow and
Armand D'Usseau. Miss Kuper
has studied here and abroad
and has appeared frequently on
the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
OAR to Pick
Delegates
Thursday

Il 0UIaA ST CEAiR CHAP.
l. TER ptf vii r-et Thurs
day SO M the
Ncvber1 1oues at which time
delegates snc aTIeTf8Tey wr11 y
elected -for tho am state con
ference 20 no hello March - and
80 "a Kalamazoo Luncheon VII.
be Al Z p m
rr0f John G. sullivan ~
- 7y--7r 7TvCrvTtvV C0tfcEe or
TdIcaa77 Vu speak on The
Youth Today and Mrs Ster-
llrs S Sanford Will give talk
49,. 49, I.as,.- = s,.-.--t+----
FIRST president General
49, William Brssie ss-
sisfeq hv members ~ the De
part-oe0t ~ Patriotic Relief
vr' Dc ia charge NJ tho lunch
cor. and reSers atoms Viii he
taken or Mrs Chester " fuller.
Nr, Robert n Neisel and Mrs.
Hsrheri ". Mandel will he CO.
hoSi esSeS r.,
Mrs oscar p Keydel Jr will
introduce The following students
chosen through a recent OAR
contest for good citizens IN
DCjf0Ii hlEh schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

MONDAY DO YOU know that
AH making kat bags and fill
lne them for our soldiers
knitting those: warm sweaters
and IoItIinG handaGes and sew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Leaves for West Coast

Mrs Vincent J Byertcin Of
Edison avenue has left on a 30
day trip 10 the Pacific Coast 10
visit her son 1t Y. Patrick
Byerlein. USNR. who is sta
toned al Santa Barbara, Cal
I'm route West. Mrs Dyer
iein will spend a few days I'm
Phoenix Ariz.. as a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Mcdonnell.
formerly of Detroit. Mrs. Byer-
iein expects 10 visit friends in
San Diego and Los Angeles. and
on her return trip she will visit
relatives IN Denver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Wayne Club TO Hear Dean

WAYNE UNIVERSITY FAC
ULTY WOMENS CLUB will
meet at s p. m, Monday 10 hear
Dean Alice Lloyd of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan speak on The
War and It's Relation TO Civic
RESPONSIBILITIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Maid OF Honor a Captain

MAJ DUR VIII no attended by
Capt Eyclyn Pulham. WAC. Of
Richmond, Va, and the best
man WIFI be 1t Roland 6 ACk-
man USNR. of Waukegan. III.
A reception will he held Al
the Parrot IN Washington After
a brief trip to New York City,
Capt and Mrs Lorne VIII make
their home in Colorado avenue
IN Washington
Miss Ruth Esther Parkinson
has chosen Feb - as the date
Of her marriage TO Ralph w.
Sawyer son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter EpSey Sawyer of Cam
erOn avenue.
Miss Parkinson is the daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs Percy T..
Parkinson of Ohio avenue.
A small and simple wedding
wllltake place in the Parkinson
residence, the Rev Benjamin
Holmes of the WoStlswn Meth
odlst Church officiating
Capt and Mrs Winston 6
Hey who were married IN the
post chapel AZ Selfridge Field
are on 2 short trip To the East
Upon their return they VIII live
a Selfrdge Field
Mrs Hey was Miss Marie
Johanna Ryken daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Adre Ryken Capt
Hey came from West Barring
ton. r I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
North End Society:
Capt. LONE,
Major Wed
In Capital

ChPT JOHN C. ILORHE,
y L $. Army, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Fred S. Lorne OF w. Euc-
hd avenue and Mai Mary L.
-lT4-4t4+-f- f.if-tlAn- AAnnann.S Army
Corps daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Henry Durr of Spring
field O., will be married
Wednesday IN Washington d. c.
Mai. Durr IS executive aSSis-
tant 10 Col OVcta {. Hobby,
director Of the WAC. and was
graduated LEa-aa-A44--ittef.4s-4fes
College in Springfield, O. Capt.
LornP was graduated from Pur-
due University
The marriage will take place
in the chapel of the Walter
Reed Hospital Al II 30 a m
with Chaplain a j. Stewart
officiating.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

mex S jeho zivotopisem.
S premierou Dvofakova kla-
v1rnfho koncertu We Washing
tone byla pc prve provozovana
druha symfonie americkeho
skladatele Pistona.
V hustle naplnenem sale Con-
stitution Hall byl vykon mistra
Firkusneho uvftan nadsenym
uznanim obecenstva, ktere no
sedmkrat vyvolalo. Povsech-
ne vyrovnany a technicky bez-
vadny prednes ceskoslovenske-
no mistra, ktery poskytl poslu-
chacnm obraz zrale ucelenosti
a do vsech jemnostf vyzpivane
virtuosity, spolu Sc skromnosti
a uslechtilostl podan1 tohoto
pomerne malo znameho Dvo-
Takova koncertu v 1prave Vile
ma Kurze zanechal vdecny a
hluboky DOZEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

Firkusny We Washingtons.

Firkusny We Washingtons.
Washington (CTK) V
pTedvecer sveho stTedecnfho
koncertu s washingtonskou Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
pod T1zenfm DIR. H. Kindlera
pfijal ceskoslovensky klavfrnf
mistr Rudolf Firkusny ma ces-
koslovenskem velvyslanectvf
novinare.
"Washington Post" a "Sun-
day Star" uvrerejnily O mem
clanky, v nichz byl strucne ma
stfnen 1tek Firkusneho z Evro-
ply a okolnosti, "a nichz Sc mu
podaTilo pfivezti Dvorakdv
klavfrnf koncert, ktery Firkus-
ny zahral odpoledne v Consti-
tuion Hall. o tonic koncerte
byl uverejn6n clanek v buleti-
nu National Symphony Orches-
ira, kde jiz pred tim byl ella
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
NSmectf filmaTi v Praze.

New York (CTK) = K ne
davnym zpravam o tom, re
N9mci stehujf sv6 filmov6 ate
lierG k vyrob6 svych filmG, SIDE
luie "Der Neue Tag" z 81. pro-
since. re do Prahy prijel ne
meckJ filmovy reziser svetove
(?) povesti Hans H. Zerlett s
herci spolecnosti Bavaria-Film
adv tn natocil v hostivarskych
atelierech film "PGlnocn1 stra-
sidlo".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Posledni rakousky mistodrzitel
Moray zemrel.

New York (CTK)-Dne 20.
prosince m. r. zemTel v Brine
byvaly ministr Karl Freiherr
Won Heinold. Prosel 1rednic-
kou kari6rou v byval6m Rakou
sko-Uhersku a stall sc v r. 1905
slezskym zemskym presiden-
tenn a v r. 1908 mistodrzitelem
ma Morave. Roku 1911 byl
imenovan ministrem vnitra a
spravoval tento trad az do ro-
ku 1915, kdy Sc vratil do Brna
opet We funkci m1stodrzitele.
Cd prevratu %. Tfjna 1918 Iii
v Brine v 1stranf jake pensista.
DR.. Heinold byl typickym ra-
kousko-nemeckym byrokratem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

"Vfs, tati, vcera isl mi daval
rIzna ponaucenf! Ma pT1klad:
zpGsobne dfte Tekne "dekuji".
"Tak jest, Otacku." -
"Nebo: "jest nezpGsobne,
mluviti s plnymi 1sty."
"Ovsem re, Otacku."
"Mm. A ted mi Tekni, tati,
jake je toto: ia ted jim tvaro-
hovy kolac, jejz isl mi koupil a
feknu plnymi 1sty: dekuji -.
Je to nyn1 neslusne nebo slus-
ne?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Jugoslavie dostala parnik.

Americky nadrzkovy parnfk
"Ohio" byl prevail jugoslav-
skym valecnym lodstvem jake
LODI pro hlavn1 stan. Tato LODI
priplula ma Maltu v srpnu 1912
s trupem slime poskozenym z
1toku ma konvoj ma Atlantiku,
jehoz soucastf byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

Pc koncertu byla ma pocest
mistrovu usporadana recepce
ma ceskoslovenskem v%elvysla-
nectvf, jfz sc dcastnili cetn1 "a
stupci kruh1 hudebn1ch, ume-
leckych, diplomatickych, vlad-
mich a novinarskych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Ruska mise u Tita.

Dennfk "Izvestija" pfinesl
zpravu cd sveho correspondent
ia v Kahyre, re sovetska vojen
ska mise je jiz Eve styku" s
marsalkem Titem v Jugoslavii.
Migi vede general Kornejev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Smetanova opera "pfepraco.
vana" NSmci.

New York (CTK) - Praz-
sky der Neue Tag" sdeluje,
re "komornf pevec" Alfred
Jerger, Glen v1denske opery,
ktery jiz prepracoval pro Mem
ce radu oper a operet, nyni
"zmodernisoval" pro nemec-
kou scenu Smetanovu operu
"Dve vdovy". Tato hra Dude
nyni asi provedena ma videnske
statni opere.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Sylvestrovske oslavy " Praze.

Sylvestrovske oslavy " Praze.
New York (CTK) - Praz-
sky fisk oznamil 80. prosince,
re uzav1raci hodina v sylves-
trovske noel byla vyjimecne
posunuta az ma 1 hod. pc pull
noel. Take pry vyjimecn6 by
10 povoleno podavati k vecefi
masita jfdla pc SO nebo 100
gramech, ackoli slo o bezmas-
ny den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

Manzelka automobilistova:
"Muzi, nemam to srdce "a
Tfznout husu. Nemohl by's
mne il -pTejet automobilem?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
SYLVESTER RAY
SUCCUMBS

Sylvester J. Ray. 50, passed
away at his home Wednesday of
last week after an illness of
about four weeks, was a resi-
dent of this city since 1904. Mr..
Ray was born in New Orleans
and during his long residence in
Tacoma was we'll known as hav-
ing been employed by the Ta-
coma Grocery Co. for 10 years up
to recent years.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary
Ellen, of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Try and Mrs.
Geneyieye Harper; two step-sons,
James and Cliff. Patterson; Chas.
Ray, a brother, and nine grand
children, along with host of
friends to mourn his loss.
Rev. E. B. Wilson offieiated at
the funeral Saturday last at Pr
per's, with burial at Tacoma
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

of honor and integrity. Chair
man Beezer Is to be given much
credit for the way and manner
of selecting his committees, and
carrying out the business of the
convention. Never have We had
committee personnel with broader
views, with a more astute knowl-
edge of the basic principles of
the Republican Party than we
have in the present Convention
set-up.
AS previously stated in this
series of articles, the Negro is
at the crossroads. 1 urge him to
study each Party well before he
makes up his mind which road
to choose. The right of fran
chise is the only weapon the
Negro has in helping to bring
about true Democracy in the
United States.
Next week l shall review for
you some of the conditions In the
State Highway Department under
Mr.. Bantz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Jones
MRS. Bessie P. Johnson), S. E.
9th and Ash street, have found
a new field of religious endeavor
and community life since they
moved into the vicinity adjacent
to Russellvlle. Rev. Jones has
accepted the Leadership of a Mis-
sion church, the attendants of
which have been without leader
ship for some time. Mrs. Jones,
the wife has assumed her role in
the work of the Sunday school
with the primary department with
IA young children.
Mrs. Jones tells us her first big
undertaking in this new field was
to direct the Easter pageant,
1.-The Cross" n which were IL
little cross bearers and IL Sun
shine Jewels. At least 40 young
people and 20 adults, many of
whom were from over town at
tended this special program.
Mrs. Jones, a member of the
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church since the
first unit of the present structure
was built, has also been active in
civic and fraternal circles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
PORTLAND NEWS
zzIs s. E. 18th No.. r.. Phone East 1911 In the Army
In the Army

A long distance call brought,
should We say the anticipated
good news to his family and
friends, the announcement of the
graduation of Harold Morris to
End Lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps which took place at the
Aviation Training School, Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Lieutenant Morris, son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Flowers,
Portland, has like hundreds of
race boys and men, worked
for this position in the Air Force.
He with his wife Former Jessie
Edwards) and baby daughter
jesse Joy is expected home soon
on a furlough. The Lieutenant's
mother, Mrs. Morris and his sister
Winnie of Seattle, with the Port
land family and friends. await
anxiously their arrival.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
Dorie Miller Club
Seeks New Members

At it's next regular meeting,
Friday April %, p. m. at 1899
e. Madison street, the Dorie Mil
Ter Club will begin an intensive
drive for new members. Follow
ing the meeting the club will
hold open house, refreshments
served, games played and the
kick off will open the biggest
membership drive in Seattle.
Permanent headquarters have
been established at 1880 East
Madison. The hall is being reno
waited and furnished and the
meeting Friday evening, May 5,
will be in the nature of a house
warming.
The public is invited to share
the evening with the progressive
youngsters and to aid them in
their post war activities.
AYD'S NATIONAL SPONSORS
More than 20 nationally prom
inent people representing every
aspect of American life from the
church to the colleges to Holly
wood to tn sports arena, have
endorsed American Youth for De-
mocracy and consented to act as
national sponsors of the organiza-
ton.
The list of sponsors has just
been released by AYD and a part
of it is presented here: Henry
Armstrong, exwelterweight cham
pion; DIR. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute; Hon. John M. Coffee, con-
gresham from Washington; f.
Marshall Davis, executive editor
Associated Negro Press; How
ard Post, author of Citizen Tom
Paine; DR.. Eustace Hayden, Chi
cago University; Hon. William
H. Holly, Judge, U. S. District
Court; Longston Hughes, writer
and poet; John Howard Lawson,
screen writer; Prof. Krtley F
Mathsr, Harvard University, a
vice president of YMCA, presi-
dent OF American Association OF
Scientific Workers; Rev. II. p
Marley, Unitarian minister, Day
ton, Ohio; Prof. F. G. Mathiessen
J Harvard University; Rev. Adam
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
Post War Security =
Hold Your Jobs

Il am quite pleased-happily
So" said Mr.. Harris, manager of
the Textile Bag Company in COM
menting on the work of Colored
girls in his employ. ut is the
most happy experience in my %
years in the bag business"
acknowledged Mr.. Harris to an
Enterprise reporter. Mr.. Harris
replied after being questioned,
that, there are no discriminatory
tactics used in his company; that
recently six Colored girls along
with 20 or more white girls were
initiated into the International
Textile Union. "It's most encout-
aging to me, when the Colored
girls meet the requirements, do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Clayton Powell, Jr., editor Peo-
pies Voice, former N. Y. City
councilman, Abyssinian Baptist
Church; Minerva Pious, radio ae-
tress; 1t. Comm. Charles S. See
ley, ret, editorial of Navy Pic
torial News; Rev. VIM. B. Spot
ford, editor The Witness, execu-
tive secretary Church League for
Industrial Democracy; Prof. d. j.
Struck, Mass. Institeute of Tecf-
nology.; VIM. Jay Schieffelin;
Teddy Wilson, noted band leader:
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, noted edu-
Gator; Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president emeritus, the Bethune-
Bookman College.
The Spotlight.
The Spotlight. ADY's magazine,
is on sale at Bishops Drug Store
507 Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
MORE REPUBLICAN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
for many years. The Honorable
Chairman, Arnold R. Beezer
opened the convention, organized
same in it's temporary set-up. He
turned the gavel over to Mr..
Henry Cramer who was elected
to make the keynote speech. Mr..
Victor Zednick was elected tenn
porary secretary which position
he has held for many, many
county conventions. The various
committees: the credentials COM
mittee, the committee on delega-
ion, the committee on rules and
order, and the committee on plat
form and resolutions, were set up
by the County Chairman. Each
committee came into the county
convention with their full report.
After the keynote speech,
which was mastery delivered,
and the introduction of the can
didates who had filed for the
various county, state and national
offices, the permanent organize
ton was established. Mr.. Ford
Elvrid was named permanent
chairman. Mr.. Elvrid took over
the meeting and called for the
reports of the various commit
tees. The Rules and Order Com
mittee reported first and their re-
port was accepted by reclamation.
Also, in like manner, was the re-
port of the credentials committee.
The committee on delegation re-
ported and the report was accept
ed in every particular with the
exception of the Unity Rule to
be voted by the state and the
county conventions. After much
discussion the provision for Unity
Rule was accepted by majority
vote.
The powerful platform commit
tee, of which the writer was q
member, made its report, touch
ing on every phase of activity
in the state. This report was &C
cepted by reclamation without q
dissenting voice. Every commit
tee was represented by the high
est type OF Republicans, people
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
U. S. O.

U. S. o.
A weekend program-Friday
April 29 and Saturday, April 80,
at the Williams Avenue U. S. o.
will include Dark Town Follies,
Friday evening and Saturday eve
ming the Civic Theater Players
promise men in service and the
public, grand treat.
Mr.. Kenneth Smith, SUPERVISE,
asks all persons giving clothing
to the drive for occupied coun-
tries, please bring them to the
u. s. o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

as good and many times better
work than the white girls, con-
fided the manager. However,
this is a grave situation l face,
Mr.. Harris reluctantly disclosed,
the Colored girls are not stable
we have to replace some one
or ones every week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
CabIegrams

In normal times - times of
peace it would have been unusual
for most any of us to receive a
! message by cable-it is ordinary
now days for them to come
across the miles of ocean, cable
grams bringing news home
some bad-most of it good. The
good relating the safety of sons,
daughters, fathers, husbands in
combat on land, sea or in the
air--the bad tells a story not too
unexpected in WARRIOR war is
destruction. Cables received thus
far by home folk here have
brought good news. There might
have been tears-tears of joy,
gladness and solace. We think
especially of the cable which
brought flowers to Mrs. Josephine
Twitty at Easter from her hus-
banr in the service on foreign
soil. The recipient, a bride of
last October is the daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancy.
Another was the cabled Easter
greeting from Terry Eugene Dun
can, Merchant Merine, to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Dun
can (yours truly and one to his
devoted wife Vashti and his sister |
Mary Ellen at San Francisco, to
reassure them of his love and
as he like thousands are
doing their bit to end this war.
and bring a peace that will re-
unite families and loved ones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
CLUBS

CLt BS
The Rosebud Study Club will
hold its regular meeting and An
nual Mothers Day observance
Wednesday, May 3, with Mrs.
Blanche Holiday, 1924 S. E. 18th
Ave. Mrs. E. X. Stanley joint
hostess.
A program in keeping with the
occasion is being prepared by
Mrs. Cora Minor, program chair
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Word from Omaha, Nebr., to
the effect that Mrs. Rubye Lay,
her young daughter and a sister,
Mrs. Matte Hinton of Los An
geles, Calf, are having grand
visit n Omaha with another sis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Mrs. Winnie Davis entertained
the Literary Research Club at its
regular meeting, with the mem
bers of Pioneer Birthday Club as
invited guests Friday, April IA,
at her home to celebrate her
birthday to which Mrs. Marie
Smith and Mrs. j. J. Manley
shared as April birthday cele-
brants. Each were recipients of
beautiful handkerchiefs. Mrs. NJ.
IIardeman, Grand Lecturer o. r..
S. of California and jurisdiction, a
visitor n the city was SPECIAL guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

ter. Hrs. Latha Dixon.
Mrs Hinton. visiting I'm Port
land prior 10 accompanying Mrs.
Lay to Omaha. was royalty enter
taned by many admiring hosts.
From Omaha Mrs. Hinton will
stop in Portland en- route to Loa
Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

$4,000 FULL PRICE - s room
house, two broom apis. and
bath up, rms. and bath down.
Lot 37ax110; walking dis
lance. $1,400 cash or good car
and cash., bal. terms.
$500 CASH full price. 1 acre.
half cleared, unfinished 2 rm.
cottage. North Pearl st. front
age. MA. 6777. A. L. Hayes,
712 So. 18th, Tacoma, Wn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Mrs. Jason Fontane, N. Van
couver avenue is home from
Berkeley, Calf, where she spent
several weeks visiting her mother
Mrs. A. ]. Evans, who was quite
i'll. Mrs. Fontane left her mother
greatly improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Moore
and young son Berrie, are en-
joying their recently purchased
home in N. Knott.
An impromptu house warming
by friends a few evenings ago
was a pleasant surprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Mrs Ida Mae Crosswhite is so
journing in Columbia. Mo. visit
ing her mother Mrs. Lena Tur-
ner whose i'll health has given
her daughter and family much
concern. Before returning to
Portland, bringing her mother
with her, Mrs. Crosswhite will
spend some time in Kansas City.
Mo. and nearby towns. Gifts
from several friends expressed
best wishes to her as she de-
parted last Friday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
Bethel A. Nj. Il.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee

M NVNIIIIHII hIIU IIdTHDVt
Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 500 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, IL
a. m. A. C. e. League. Gas
p. m. Evening hour, p. m.
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday OF
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Miss Dorothy Strain is report
ed recovering nicely from wounds
inflicted to her abdomen and arm
in an alteration Tuesday. two
weeks ago with Laura Whitmere.
against whom charges wer e
brought, admitting she used a
knife on Miss Strain.