davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Hair-Do Evolution;
Cave Gal to Flapper

BY Ruth, of Ruth's Beauty Shop
When the annals of modern
beauty history are recorded by
Father Time, the old gentleman
should give gold star to sci
entists who made it possible for
my lady to get permanent waves
and a variety of hair-dos to ac-
centuate her beauty.
Many of our ladies who have
boosted of naturally curly hair,
grow weary and pine for some
thing new, hair Strengthened, bor-
dering on the waves, which our
ladies' with hair straight long for
kinks and curls.
From the beginning of time
woman's hair has been her glory,
her worry too.
Ruth was a siren who capti-
sated the cave man at Hillbilly
Gulch by winding her hair about
twigs, securing them with strings
made of hides.
Cleopatra rolled her curls in
mud, perfumed it, sat in the sun
shine all day and captured Mark
Anthony at night. Marie An
toinette's curls brought the
French courts to her feet.
Penelope Prim, by the use OF
borax gave the world it's frs
permanent wave Miss Flapper
the whizz-frizz girl. gave th'
world the first kinks and fuzz
wuzz heads. And the male worlC
was at her feet, the female a
her throat, until she too caugh
| on.
Beauty operators of today ar
just as smart as my lady VIII
spends her time inventing some
thing new in the hair-do world
Toby be she blonde. brunette
r.d-head. gray. straight, kink
or curly, you are hair-styled i
any conceivable way that Wi
match your ever chasging fame.
AS for eyelashes, leave tina
for the Lord, the operator an
my lady.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
FRAZIER PLEADS FOR RESTORATION
OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
Republican Party Should Back Real Republicans

Up to this time 1 have devoted
these articles, principally, to
members of my own group. L
have tried to show them how the
attiture of the Administration
under Governor Langlie has mill
tated against them. BY enumer-
ating indisputable facts, my pur-
pose has been to underline the
type of politician Mr.. Langlie
favors, and the only kind to
whom he will give attention.
After having read these articles
! hope there is no doubt in any
ones mind as to what the future
will be with a continuance of
the present administration, es-
pecially as it relates to my group.
This week l want to call the
attention of Republicans, real
Republicans to certain very OBJ
vious facts. Although previously
l have adhered closely to what
the Administration has meant to
my group, 1t is, nevertheless,
quite evident that this 'better
than thou" Cincinnatus attitude
is equally devastating to the en-
tire State Republican Party. The
Cincinnatus group, of which Gov
ernor Langlie is a member, is like
giant octopus that is slowly
reaching out and crushing the
life of the real Republicans In
the Party, and in their places,
setting up devotees to the Cincin-
natus group.
Let the Republican Leaders ask
themselves how many real Re-
publicans Governor Langlie has
appointed 10 head the various de-
partments of state. Is there not
preponderance of Cincinnatus
members directing these affairs
under a Republican regime? Does
not the poisonous venom of the
Cincinnatus group permeate every
nook and corner of our fair state
under an administration that is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

The Republican Party, in its
platform and in the declarations
Of its candidates. should commit
itself unequivoeally and specifi-
cally to federal anti-poll tax and
anti-lynching statutes.
The Negro people of the United
Sites understandingly refuse to
accept the technical arguments
against the eloture in the de-
bates on anti-poll tax and anti
lynehing bills, or even the sincere
claims of onstitutionalism which
prevent just such measures from
becoming law. And the very fact
that the Republican Party was
the fundamentally through which
the Negroes were given freedom
makes them the more resentful
that it should join in acts which
prevent them from obtaining the
substance of freedom.
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Beauty Operators Return
to EtheI's Beauty Shop

The Misses Blanche Caesar and
Gladys Hill have returned to
Ethel's Beauty Shop, greeting old
as well as new patrons.
Miss Dedie McCrimmon, of Los
Angeles, Calf, a specialist in
manicuring and eyebrow arching,
makes her initial bow to Ethels'
patrons.
Miss Benthenia Dawson, expert
beauty operotor with an almost
unbroken tenure in service, is
growing daily in popularity.
Our operators make a spe-
eialty in catering to the public,
giving the highest type of serv-
ice available" said Mrs. Ethel
I'VE thank our many patrons and
welcome new ones "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
IOWA CAFE COMES
TO JACKSON ST.

The opening of new cafe, the
Iowa, serving wholesome food at
moderate prices in busy Jackson
Street of the South End, with
pleasant surroundings, was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcknight and daughter Butch, 4"
all If whom are considered ex-
perts in the culinary art in Iowa
for many years and more recently
operators of the Hill Top Tav-
ern, 18th Ave. So. and Jackson.
The Iowa Cafe is located at
660-2 Jackson.
With renovation and decora-
ton nearing completion, the pro-
prietors announce the opening on
or about June 20.
In their Iowa home they were
held in high esteem for their
distinctive methods of food pre-
paration and serving.
Features of the Iowa Cafe will
include sea-food delicacies, fried
chicken, baked ham, hot biscuits,
home made pastries and a variety
of sandwiches appetizingly pre-
pared and served A changing
menu of the finest foods at pop
ular prices will be available daily
Special attention will be given
to private parties and dinners
Highly skilled in all branches OF
catering, the we'll known chefs
will be equipped to serve break.
fast, lunch and dinner, featuring
a special midday luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Chas. C. Hughes For
County Commissioner

All county purchasing and let
ting of contracts should be
handled strictly on a basis of
fair competitive bidding, to elm
mate political collision and per-
sonal favoritisms, declared Chas.
C. Hughes, completiog a 3-year
term as city building superintend-
ent, and now democratic candi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
NEGROES RALLY TO NON-PARTTSAN
POLITICAL ACTION PROGRAM

In every city down the West
Coast and throughout the North
west, A. Philip Randolph, inter-
national president of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
and louonal director of the
March on Washington movement,
stated that there was enthusiast
tic response from the huge audi
enees he addressed upon his re-
view of The political history of
the Negro people and analysis
of the existing political prob
lens ami indication that there
is no essential difference between
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
Randolph pointed out in an
interview in Los Angeles that the
Negro people must mobilize their
maximum political power among
the ranks of the Republicans and
Democrats and demand that both
parties so on record in support
of certain minimum demands in
surh E freedom and wider en-
pl, ment opportunities for the
Negro.
He said there was a widespread
interest in the forthcoming ma
tional non-partisan political con-
ference which is sponsored by the
March on Washington movement
to be held in Chicago June 1926.
1t is expected that there will be
from various or
CARNATIONS from different parts
of the country in attendance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
RACISM-FASCTSM-
WASHINGTON
ON in

Situation Seen Threat to Democracy in State of
Washington and Consequently Danger to the Whole
of America, Both White and Colored Who Believe in
and Would Have Democracy and Freedom in u. S A.
Racial Tension and Strain Mounts in Pasco-EIanford
Area
Bremerton, Wash, Transforms Over 3-Year Period
From Peaceful, Democratic City to a CITY Pregnant
With Race-Hate.
Liberal Elements Impotent, Present, Against Surge
OF Fascist Attitudes and Propaganda Throughout
Cause" of the Axis War Effort Being Furthered and
Promoted Wonderfully (unwttngly?) by Southerners
With Similar Racial Attitudes.
The Treatment of Native-Born American Colored
Citizens Noted Carefully in Mexico Central South
America (Colored and Identified with the
development and Spread of Fascism the philosophy of
Race-Hate) in America.
Situation Viewed with Equal land NATURALLY Interest
and Alarm in Other Colored Areas - India China Ii
beria Egypt, Ethiopia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

"chain" through the link of race
and color.
Race and Color - two really
superficial things, irrelevant
things. Especially in face of
the real issue the common cause
of the rights md happiness of
man, ALL MEN, under our none
too liberal democratic framework.
And why is our democratic frame
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

By EDWARD Il. TARVER
Estate Chairman Register to
Vote" Committee
You are familiar with the gem
eral setup in the -Hanford
area, segregated buses, (Which
were allegedly asked for by col
ored leaders in the area as a
means of escaping" the constant
friction, trouble, fights, insults,
discrimination, embarrassment,
indignities, and, worst, inspired
by prejudicial, migrant whites
who are consciously and uncon-
sciously preaching, spreading and
exhibiting race-hate-the key to
Fascist doctrine divide and
rule"
In this instance, as in every
other, American citizens, white
and colored defense workers, are
being pitted against each other.
The pathetic part is that each
worker in each ''racial" group
has the same common and iden-
teal national, economic and civic
interests. Feelings and racial
hatred continues to mount. In
so doing, the Axis war effort is
being beautifully, wonderfully
and capably aided. 1t is being
done with typical German thor
oughness and with Japanese cum
ming, force and sly efficiency
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14


In the interest of these am
bilious youngsters we urge every
colored man and woman to CO.
operate and encourage their sim
cere efforts. Buy an Enterprise
when they ask. Help them to
help you.
Papers on sale also at: Port
Orchard. Mrs. Ada Best; Dura-
ton DORM, Mrs. S. Brown; West
End Dorm, Lewis Barbership;
Bremerton proper, Jas. T. Wal
ker.
LOCAL CHURCHES
Sinclair Community Church,
the Rev. ]. r. Lewis, pastor. Sun
day School 9:45. Services 1880
a. M, p. m.
Ebenezzer AME Church, the
Rev. Chester Cooper, pastor. Sun
day School 9:45; Preaching IL
a. m. Evening services 8 p. m
The USO, NAACP and Puget
Sound Civic Society will feature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
G. 0. P. MUST SEE HE GETS THEM
SAYS WENDELL |. WTLLKIE
(From The Seattle Times. Jun

(From The Seattle Times, June 13, 1944)
Under the leadership of Lincoln, in the fires of civil
war the Republican Partys struggle to save the Union
was ransposed into the great issue of human free
DOM BY the Emancipation Proclamation and by amend
ments to the federal Constitution under Republican lead
ership the Negro legally and consutionallv guar
anteed exactly the rights every other citizen of
the United States
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Back The Invasion

Don't travel - stay home.
Railroads swamped with sol
diers, supplies and material on
the way to the invasion front
Don't buy beer-Buy Bonds.
We will give you the beer.
Mr.. William Oppenheimer,
heading a Bond Drive, has quit
selling beer and is giving it
away. Every bond buyer gets a
bottle of beer free. No limit
to beer and bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

suppos to be Republican?
Hasn't the Governor accomplished
this condition in the state by
manipulating certain people and
forcing them upon the people?
Hasn't the Governor selected the
majority of his cabinet from the
Cincinnatus group? What has
become of the few Republicans
remaining? II they have not
been willing to be Eyes" men,
has he not silenced them?
Furthermore, puDIi cans.
hasn't the Governor completely
ignored the Republican Party in
appointing heads of our various
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

date for county commissioner Tor
the city district.
There Is no reason why such
county business should not be put
on a plane of efficiency compar-
able with the purchasing opera
ton of the City of Seattle" he
said. "The taxpayers would save
many thousands of dollars a
year, many political controver-
sizes so disruptive of efficiency
would be eliminated, and county
government as long as we have
it in its present form would be
brought up to standard consist
ent with our present metropoli-
tan status"
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Fred Wettrick, Republica
For Congress

Seattle and Bremerton will be
bypassed and betrayed again -
as they were after the last war
If our industrial and political
leaders don't protect themselves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
BREM ERTON NOTES

Official Representative Northwest Enterprise
Jas. L. Walker, 1901 9Th. Phi. 3105-R
Important: Social Clubs Organizations. News Must
Be in by Sunday P NJ Please Cooperate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Gray Motor Co.
Gets Y Loan

John W Nlulford. president Of
the Gray Marine Motor Co. has
announced the completion Of ar
engagements with "a group Of banks
for a regulation Y loan of $1,000, %
GOO The agreement was prepared
10y the Detroit Bank which viii
act as agent for the banks
The funds borrowed Will be
used 10 provide or repleniSh work
nG capital IN connection with tho
company war contracts. and
milford stated that the credit viii
run 10 July 81, 1945. Interest VIII
bc AZ the rate of 3 per cent per
annum ON sums borrowed and IN
addition the company viii pay the
banks a commitment fee of J, per
cent on the unused portions OF the
credit.
Associated with The Detroit
Bank in the financing arc the Ma
tonal Bank of Detroit, the Manu-
facturcrS National Bank, and the
Commonwealth Bank, and also the
Chase National Bank and Irving
Trust co. OF New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Obituaries

Funeral services for DIR. ]. d.
Curtis, 80. for IS years a leader
in Detroit medical circles, Will be
conducted at IL a. m. Saturday
in the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Chapel. 1875 CaSs.
DR.. Curtis died Tuesday at
Houghton Lake. Burial Will be in
Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Rochester.
DR. Curtis came TO Detroit in
1909. He was a member of the
auxiliary staff of Providence Hos
pital and of the Wayne County
and Michigan State medical So
CictleS
For II years, he has been as
ISOLATED with Or. Perry C. Glttins,
with Offices in the MaccabeeS
Bldg.
He is survived by his wife Ed
wilma Young Curtis; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank l.. Roberts, and
Mrs. II. Edgerton Temple and
two sons. Harry d. and 1t. Rob-
,ert l.. Curtis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Mrs. Anna Schiller

Funeral services for Mrs Anna
Schiller, u. widow of Joseph
Schiller founder Of the Favor
Manufacturing Co, $40 T.. Jcffer-
son, who died yesterday, will be
conducted IN the Lewis Funeral
Home. 1888 John r.. al ! p. m.
tomorrow Burial will bc in
Clovorhill Cemetery
Mrs. Schiller, who lived al 2752
w Boston died in st Mary'S Hos
pltal. She was a member of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedck. Detroit
chapter Of Hadaf1a. the United
Hebrew School, and the Jewish
National Fund.
Surviving are four sons. Carl
David Abe and Harold. and two
daughters Mrs. David Dimond
and Mrs. Milton Sheyer Of Sag
NAV; four grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
DeSotO Names
New Managers

Evidence Of postwar organiza-
tional planning Is seen in the an
noHnccment by !. 3. Wagslaff.
general sales manager Of De Soto
Corp. Of the appointment Of SIN
new De SOTO district managers.
They are: Al Tuna. Detroit
region; A. l. Walbridee. Now
York; C. L. Davis, New York
Vance Fish. Kansas City l.. a..
Brodell. Cincinnati, and Homer
Burger, ST Louis.
An except WalbridCc have had
previous experience as DE Soto
district n1anaEers.- fhpiH- service
having hCcn interrupted by thc
war Walbridge has JUST been
given has honorable discharge after
Two years m the l.. s. Army AR
Corps. lie formerly owned a
large automobile dlsu1butorship ln
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01


Dodge was appointed chairman
az thc Army Air Forces Price he-
1u>tmCut Board I'm Detroit be- l@3-
and was appointed chairman OF
Tho War Department Price Ad-
lu~tmcrt Board in S,plcWhcr
1l45. Tic has been chairman of
Tho War Contracts Price ADJUST
mcnt Board since ITS organization
under the 1913 RcnccutauonS Act
The Willingness az Dodge 10
leave his business affairs ana
devote himself over an extended
period To an eNaCting war job
il an excellent job of patriot
ism" acting Secretary ~ War
Patterson said IN commenting
ON Dodge resignation.
His contribution has been in
valuable in the cooperative cf-
forts Of industry and govern
ment 10 prevent excessive
profits i'm war times"
Col Maurice IilrSch Of Houston.
'I-eAl =. VIII Succeed Heare aS-ehur-
man OF the war department s
prICc adjustment board, the de-
partment said. He has been us
Lee chairman since September
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Lincoln Park Firm
Lists S51,384 Profit

Lincoln Park Industries, Inc,
reports a net income for the six
months ended June 30 OF S5l. 3S4,
equal 10 Is cents per share, COM
pared TO Si2. 760. or % cents n
share for the same period last
year
For tho three months ended
juno 30 the net income amounted
10 Sl3767 or 4 cents a share,
against Sf4.377 or Z cents a share
for the like 1913 period There
were 325. sol shares outstanding
against 1872 100 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
NuIIifies Production

IA kuc's first official order
a. acting chief of the War Pro-
ducuon Board seems TO have
taken all the ljfc out of tho
previous order permitting spot
authorization Of civilian pro-
duction
krug's Interpretation just
issued forbid, increase or re-
sumption of production unless
approved by the area produc-
ton urgency committee and
then only ON ccruiication by a
representative of the War Man
power Commission that labor :
available for such production
without interference with local
or Intcr-rcCioual labor recruit
inC efforts.
Which makes civilian produc-
t-ap.- nHt44d4- oft essential
category, almost am mpo>st-
hilIty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Beneficial Corp.
Quits Michigan

LANSING. Aus. 3t-Thc Bcne-
fetal Management Corp. of Della
ware, whose public relations
counsel is under Indictment by
The state graft grand jury. has
Withdrawn from business in
Michigan.
Tbe state corporation and Sc
Curites commission. IN revealing
the action. said today that the
corporation gave no reason for
fling withdrawal papers. effective
immediately.
Indicted was Armand f. Rohi-
Chaud. accused Of conspiracy IN
passage OF the 1893 lnlaneihlce
tax law His return 10 Michigan
was ordered Tuesday after an
eXtradiuon hearing IN New Jcr-
Sey. attended by Special Grand
jury Prosecutor SICler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Form New
Concerns

LANSING, Aug. 81 CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today announced
that articles of incorporation have
been filed by the following firms;
Sterling Electric Motors, Inc,
California. Detroit. 100000 COM
mon stock.
Wesley Tool & Mfg. Co, Inc,
1878 Wellington, Detroit, Theo-
dore G.. Wesley and Leon G.. An
gleson. Detroit, to manufacture
and sell tools. dies and fixtures;
100000 common stock.
OtiSvillc Community Center,
Inc, Otisville; $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
-, ~urE iRErNAN

..5..
- ''.
c 'r.-..|E IN N.s na. $50 leo-
:rH ur Hu,u .or trt
f.I makers MAS nr.
s.. .....I ..,.tr r. .l.r.
N.- '' neg +'. "'' Pc "'>
Ntr0 forced .o IHN D.' WORKERS
and ln ar tnort t1 stay open.
many ta.t rr ..l,...4f,-r---- ffr---
j
i'ON 'n l'|N'. 'o'... ...'
I.t r.ly. f.f, f-+.----r---- ---- O. II b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Grain Futures
Stage Rally

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 QNS)-
Grains generally were on the up
grade today and recovered part of
yesterdays sharp losses.
Wheat closed sc TO sc higher
and around the high, with Sep
tcmber at $l.55&.
Rye moved up as much as 1i2c
before reacting to finish &C TO &c
higher.
Oats closed &C lower for the
September contract and sc 10
lac higher for deferred futures.
Barley finished unchanged TO
sc off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
End TurreE Cup = "as

Motor Products Corr. has
completed rs l2.3O9th nose and
tam gunner'S uIret for the B-H
Llherator. This turret was DO
signed. engineered and built by
the company.
No 1900 was the last of The
turrets built for The LibCraIor
IN armament change which
was dictated by battle expert
cncc, ended then production.
The completion Of the last
tiIrrot was commcmoratcd AZ
brief ceremony IN the plant al
tended hv Col George S. Strong,
Tt. Col W. s. NcDuncc. Il. i.
C. LLOYD and It. /. l. Glover.
All Of tho army air forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Small Nation Gould Work in Own Back Yard

nation still small or isolated community,
people their money could work their back yards Both
purposes which people employ their security
could bc achieved for example by buying nearby real estate or 10y
Bur peoples
Investments have oucroun their locale industry
provides mechanism reaching BEYOND back yard fences
II moving NTfIem where needed
This process always has been somewhat complicated by the fact
that SccrClc and with their And al
Though that always been their right necessary. that
machinery their become OF the secret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

talk has come from 'ht llnanCidl Comnu-
nifty Yet The investment and securities
business faces MS own tremendous task oi
rctoohnC' and "Icconlor>Iun.
The fact that securities firms arc say
ING little Is neither 10 hc regretted nor
interpreted as evidence That there VII be
no change i'm The investment business.
Some Of the largest of these changes
however properly cannot be- labeled post
war" They are trends that have been
under way too long 10 hc classified as
results ol wartime experiences Two basic
changes already care apparent.
The one much discussed mysteries
of Wall Street are Disappearing Invest
mcnt and securities people as well as the
general public arc realizing that the
nations financial business Is transacted
ON main streets throughout the United
States and lhal n is merely "a diSiributvc
service only peculiar 10 the extent that 1t
deals with ueOplp and their money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Process Of Moving Food Is Well Understood

The process Of moving food from the farmer 70 the professor 70
retail wei understood The similar functions
clothing and wood housing understood
nearly well Converting investment different
Ii S "A business of distribution.
Neither money into Investment happen AT
Shangrla community ot the
and through network of telephone and comnunica
the then back community Money
IaNnl lLn --nL -.---. and L---n- mal--.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
TnLrnO CAsn GRAIN

10IFDO. O, Aux JI ms Cash gThIn
on track NJ. red wheat soft 81 81 n
1874 80 yellow corn Sl.f6is' No q
Yellow. S1I5's SO white oats. y a72c.
$50 g. white. 7o07lc No yellow soy
beans, Sl.gI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Mrs. Helen Covert

Services for Mrs Helen Covert.
~ widow or Frank A. Covert viii
be held AZ 2.30 p m tomorrow
m ST Andrew Lutheran Church.
Burial VIII be in Woodmcre
Cemetery
Mrs Covert who dicd Tuesday
m her home AZ 1865 Ohio is
survived nv four daughters. Mrs
Paul Andres Mrs. Albert Treaty..
Mrs William BreCn and Mrs
Irene LIptrap and six grandchil-
dren.