davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Browning Indians Meet
Reserves Here Tonight

The Browning Indians W ill
play the Great Falls Reserves
under floodlights here tonight at
8 O'Clock and with the visitors on
their bone grounds October 2S,
the latter game bringing the sea-
son 8 schedule to close.
The Reserves, rated weaker
than the Conrad COWBOYS who
won mostly on luck from the
Indians here last Friday Lizht,
stand to meet an evenly matched
team in their encounter with the
Indians tonight.
The Indians, in fact. are due
to turn desperate. il that may he
acce pied in the pariance of the
Sports writer.
Trial and error experience is
graduIly whipping the indians
into a better squad and thus a
good game may be anticipated by
fans tonight.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Legion Auxiliary To
Buy Records For Soldier

The American Legion Auxili-
ary at its regular meeting in the
Banquet Room of the Yegen
Hotel Tuesday evening appropri-
ated SIS for the purchase o
photograph records for men in
the armed service.
Miss Lorraine Halseth. presi.
dent, and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
secretary. were named delegates
to the district meeting at Cut
Bank tomorrow afternoon.
The newly.organized sextette,
under the direction of Mrs. F. H.
Mcbride, sang "Mexicali Rose
Lunch was served following the
meeting, with Miss Halseth and
Mrs. Sybil Halseth hostesses.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13

Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Meeting Oct. 10

Plans are moving forward TO
the membership meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Browning Metho-
dist Church. The meeting will
be held next Thursday evening
at 7:30 o. m. at the home of Mrs.
S. T. Scotland. Hostesses for
this meeting are Mrs. Jay Pot
ter, Mrs. Ed Shurr. Mrs. Gilbert
Condit, and Mrs. Willena Hambv.
All the women of the parish
are invited to become members
of the society to strengthen the
work of the new pastor, Rev.
Stephen H. Smith.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Browning Young Man
Groom At Wedding

The marriage of Miss Rather
inc Marilyn Grady. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo C. Grady of
Great Falls. to Sgt. Clarence G.
Schrader, son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. F. Schrader of Browning, was
solemnized at a beautiful wedd-
ing at the St. AIMS Cathedral in
Great Falls last Thursday morn
ing. with the Rev. FIR. E. B.
Schuster officiating.
The bride is a graduate of Con-
rad high school, University o f
Washington and the Columbus
School of Nursing at Great Falls,
lately being a public health nurse
for the city-county health unit of
that city.
The groom before entering the
armed forces in 1912 was stu
dent of the Montana School of
Mines at Butte.
The couple are now visiting his
parents in Browning.
Based at Laughlin Field. Texas,
he is due to be back at duty Oc-
tober % and will leave several
days before, with his bride join
ing him there early next year.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Marine Pfc. Minnie Spotted
Wolf Takes Part In R0deo

A full-blond Blackfeet Indian
girl. Marine Pfc. Minnie Spctt ed
Wolf, headed the parade of COW.
girls and other performers at the
opening of the recent rodeo at
Mojave, California.
Pvt. Spotted Wolf also took
part in bronc riding. Raised on
a Reservation ranch, she is one
of the best of cowgirls. In the
armed service Pvt. Spotted Wolf
is never hesitanr in doing 'hinys
even beyond her duty, if it is to
the welfare of her comrades.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
War Fund Community
Chest Fund Drive

With Percy Nash serving as
chairman, a combined drive of
the Montana War Fund n d
Browning Community e h t
Fund will begin Monday. The
quota is $500.
Workers will be provided with
pledge cards similar to last year,
Nash said. Each card will X.
plain how the Chest funds are to
be allocated.
The drive Will continue through
November :.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Judge Left Erickson
Asks Reservation
Support As Governor

Entering Glacier County last
Friday to espouse bis cause il
quest Of the office of governor of
Montana on the democratic tick.
ct. Hon. Left Erickson, MON.
ber of the Montana Supreme
Court. addressed an audience a,
Cut Bank that evening, the fol.
lowing afternoon appearing be-
fore an sudie1c. in the Brown
ing high school auditorium.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13

OF kindly and friendly person.
ality, the challenger of Govern
or Ford made it clear that the
American way of life is only as
durable as is the strength and
vitality of its two-party system.
And regardless of whether or
not he convinced his hearers that
he should be the next governor.
he at least Impressed them Of
his exemplary ambition and his
courage as a fighting type of
American.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Gov. Ford Gives
Address At High
School Wednesday

Citing that he bad fulfilled the
promises of a constructive and
economical administration when
he sought the honor as Montana's
executive four years ago, Gov
ernor Sam {. Ford Wednesday
Afternoon at the Browning high
school auditorium asked that on
the basis OF this sound perform
ance he be reelected.
Governor Ford was introduced
oy Joseph l. Sherburne. Glacier
County pioneer merchant and
life long repIb lean. whose talk
was pleasing and appropriate.
Speaking neously.
aside from reference to exact
figures of his administrations f.
nances. Governor Ford discussed
at length the major projects of
the states program. pointing out
the fine accomplishments despite
the inroads of the global war.
Acting on the defensive, he
made frequent reference to his
, democratic opponent, Judge Left
Erickson, whose campaign argu-
ment. he said, was as house of
tumbling cards.
Discussing operation of the
State Liquor Store system; h
said that it had been operated
with integrity. efficiency and
profit. He reviewed briefly the
so.called Rocking Chair incl
dent few months ago when
controversy reigned over the
states refusal t o make liquor
purchases that would have been
unconstitutional. This should be
J appreciated by my opponent,
who as member of the State
Supreme Court. serves as an in
terpreter of the constitution.
He cited that it had long ago
been written into Montana con-
stitution that the state could not
make investments in private cor
porations, thus forbidding t h
liquor purchase deals that some
elements had criticised him for
opposing.
1t is true. he said, that there
is a liquor shortage, yet despite
that, Montana under the ration
ing system ranks third in the
Union for per capita sales.
! Liquor shortage was to be ac-
cepted without complaint, he said.
since distilleries are concerned
with the production of alcohol for
manufacture f munitions and
other needs of the fighting fronts.
Taking up the administrations )
finances. Governor Ford pointed
out that for the last three years
because Of good management
there d not been a general
fund levy, thus saving taxpayers
three million dollars.
During his tenure, h e said,
Old Age assistance had been in
creased from Sl7.9S to S29.72,
with prospects o f further i n
creaseS.
Montana 5 future is bound up
IN its assets of electrical power
and basic raw material, which
going hand in hand, are destined
to develop the state into a great
industrial empire, Governor Ford
said.
He sketched various reclama-
ton projects. including the Hun
gry Horse. explaining that a
non-politicaI board, including H.
5. Warden, chairman of the Ma
tional Reclamation Association,
and editor of t h e democratic
newspaper. the Great Falls Tri-
continued on last -page)
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Libby Pastor To Speak At
Assembly of God Church

The Rev. F. A. Dalton of Lib
by will be the guest speaker at
t morning service 0 f t h e
Assembly of God Church Sum
day, also filling the pulpit at the
evening revival hour.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
Automatic Oil Switch Is
Installed by G. n. Utilities

The Great Mort hern Utilities
Company has installed new
automatic oi switch at t h e
Blackfuot substation, h e i'm
provement eliminating the need
of replacing burnt-out fuses.
Browning chief., 1944-10-13
KipIing Winner

Billy kipling was winner of
the buffalo hide raffled by the
War Mothers last Saturday even
ing. III turn he donated it to
the War Mothers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
California MasOns
Continue Officials

One of the largest delegations
ever to attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge of California and juris-
diction, assembled in Oakland on
July 16 to 10 with voting
strength of 233, enthusiastically
stated L. r. Blackburn, delegate
from Excelsior Lodge, Portland,
and Mrs. Blackburn, beaming
with fraternal pride, delegate
from Mt. Hood Chapter. of which
she las worthy matron. To a
news reporter Mr.. Blackburn con-
fided that, of special interest was
the reelection of all grand Of
ficers, especially proud is the jur-
isdietion of its Grand Master An.
thony George and its Grand Ma
tron. Mrs. Vivian Osborn Marsh,
both Berkeleyans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn were
honored with a delightful dinner
given by their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Baldwin in Oakland Other
hosts and hostesses for their
pleasure between and after SEES
sions, were the Leon Marshes,
the Nathan Hardys and Mrs. De
Silviee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Portland Officer
Wins Promotion

The promotion to captain of
Charles r. "Dick" Stanton, "a
yearo-ld son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Stanton, 5265 N. b..
Sth Ave, has been announced by
the War Department at Fort
Knox, Ky. AAF Base. Captain
Stanton's wife, Geraldine, is with
him and has accompanied him
during his course of training at
the various fields.
Stanton graduated in 1888
from Jefferson High School,
where he was outstanding as an
all-city football star. and attend
ed the University of Oregon, ma
ioring in journalism. His con-
tact with eastern publishers af-
forded him much encouragement
for the future of his short stor-
les. He was employed on the
Eugene Daily to aid his journal
istic training before entering the
Army Air Forces.
Captain Stanton won his wings
and commission at Tuskegee A
A F in January, 1913, then a
member of the now famous 18th
Fighter Squadron. He received
his LIST lieutenant bars in Oc-
tober. 1943, and was then trans
ferred to Mather Field, Calf.
for training as a bomber pilot.
We believe Captain Stanton to
be Portland's first and only Ne
gro captain and bomber pilot. He
is an Alpha Phi Alpha.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends congratulations to Capt. and
Mrs. Stanton and to his parents,
wishing for him "happy land
ings.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
1t Is Now Major
Roy F. Morse
BY ARTHUR HAYES

Major Roy F. Morse, stationed
at McChord Field, near here, is
receiving congratulations upon
his recent advance from captain
by the War Department of July
10 at Washington, ID. c., and con-
firmed here July "a, at which
time he was sworn in at McChord
Field. This comes as one of the
big news items of the Great
Northwest as we believe that the
rank of major has not only fallen
upon one of the finest officers of
our group in this section, but is
the highest.
Major Morse is a product of
New York City and has come
through a long line of achieve
ments in the athletic field syno-
nymous with the Salem Crescect
Athletic Club of New York City,
OF which Major Morse was one
of the prime movers in it's or
ganization back in the days DUR
ing the pastorate of the famous
minister of Salem Methodist
Church there. The Crescent has
a long list of men of our race
both on the track and in the
ring, whose names have made
history and among them Major
Morse, who has many records to
his credit.
Tacoma feels proud of the hon
or to announce this great adj
vancement which has a far-reach-
ing effect, and the news will be
gladly received by the thousands
of friends throughout the nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Phone East 1911

Flynn, domicileda the home of
Mrs. James Watson in NE San
Rafael; Mr. and Mrs. r. B. IN
derwood, Vancouver, Wn.. Mrs
Ruby Douglas, Chicago; Mrs. Eel
Ia Combs, Denver, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Calvin and Miss Ger
aldine Baker, Baton Rouge La;
Mrs. A. Grinder, Ottawa, Kans.
Mrs. Bessie Mae Coleman, Alex
andria, La; Mrs. Tillie Brown,
Tacoma; Robert Evans, Kansas
City, Mo-; Irwin Emanuel Hou-
ston, Tex; Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Of Dallas, Tex, who is visiting
indefinitely with her daughter,
Mrs. Richard 70. McAfee in N.
Halsey; Miss Julia M. Hall, Ches-
Textbook, Va. guest of Mrs d.
lores II. Dorsey; Mrs. Essie n.
Stewart, DeKale, Tex, house
guest of Mrs. Helen Norton; Mrs.
G. NJ. Roberts, Texarkana, Ark.
visiting Mrs. Letha Graves in
Clakamas St; Mrs. Ernestine
Simms, domiciled i'm the home
of Mrs. George Scott in Sc Tib-
belts; Mrs. Dolores Burdine Wat
son, Visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto
Rutherford and family in Me-
Shaver; Messrs. Sonnie People
and Tillman Smith, down to the
City of Roses from Seattle; Mrs.
Anna Divers, st. Louis, Mo- en-
joying Portland hospitality. 1t
is very interesting to meet Rob
ert Baker. of Yakima, Wash. who
spent "a years in France and
other European countries. Mr.
Baker, a World War | vet, tells
a horrifying story of his two
years in an internment camp.
Two other interesting people hav-
ing visited recently are Mrs, w.
p. Cranshaw and daughter Err
leta- Miss Cranshaw is a gifted /!
singer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Social Club Gives Informal
Dance at WOmen's Club

The Mesdames Lenora Gaskin.
Ethel Williams, Bernice Taylor
and Mildred Minor, a foursome of
young matrons forming the Mig
non Social Club, made their de-
but last Monday evening with an
informal dancing party at the
Portland Women's Club in NV
Taylor. By a close count the
200 guests donned sports attire
in varied colors and styles, add
ing a midsummer touch as they
danced to the scentillating tunes
of Joe Cranes Rythum Kings.
featuring Babe" Williams, hus-
band of one of the charming hos
tesses. Mr.. Williams actually
vowed 'em with numerous popu-
lar hits enliyening all with a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Canadian Visitors
Win Social HOnOrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor
of Vancouver, b. c., vacationing
in Seattle and Tacoma for the
past month, returned to their
home last Saturday.
During their stay in Seattle
they attended the 41st annual
communication f & A NJ prince
Hall affiliation) and the 3lst
Communication o p S, of which
Mrs. Pryor is past grand matron.
During their stay in Seattle
they were houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Winters and Mrs.
Helen Hickman. Many social af-
fairs were given in their honor,
including a reception By Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Hickman;
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Wade and Mrs. Slaytor; a re-
ception by Mrs. Rehecca Hall and
Mrs. Viola Palmer and dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.
Bradley.
IN Tacoma they were house
guerts of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar
Pryor, Mr.. Prycr's brother. They
were honored guests at cock
tail party by Mrs. Ray Coleman
az breakfast by DR.. Elm)ra and
Fred Harris, followed by pieni,
at Point Defiance, ending a per
feet day and happy vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
HOLE IN One?

The Pacific Northwest ColoreG
Golf Championship were played
over the Jefferson Park Golf
course July 81. Frank Marshall
of the Seattle police department
is the first champion of the asso-
citation. In the inaugural tourna-
ment a 36-hole medal play, he
had rounds of 70 and 81 for a
total of 100 to beat out Shelby
Lefty Ellis who had $3.50
1862. Walter Kicks of Portland,
formerly from Kansas City, who
was pre-tournament favorite, was
away off his game, but won third
place honors with 1877.
Haywood Bascom, Seattle, won
the first flight in a playoff with
Blazing Ben Beasley, former Sc
attic locker room attendants
champion. Both had net 1868
for SO holes and Bascom, after
missing two shots on the 2Oth,
sank a 4O-foot putt for a par 4
to win.
Charles Banks won the second
flight with net 1877, five strokes
ahead of Leon Washington. Geo.
Scott won the honest highest net
score. U. King, one of Seattle's
golf stylists, was out to see the
boys play, but couldn't compete
because of a broken hip he re-
ceived while bowling. One could
see all of Seattle's sports follow
ers out, such as Jackie Boy, Ho-
gan, Jay Chavis, Russell Smith,
Herb Coleman, Charles Scurry,
and many others. A field of 40
players competed. Everyone IS
looking forward to next years
tournament, which was voted
to be played in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

presented with substantial
present.
While in Chicago, Chief Helen
will attend the sessions of the
Daughter Elks, IBPOE of w of
which she is a member.
Quartermaste A. r. Baker and
Chief of Staff Helen visited Ia
coma Sunday in the interest of
the V. F. w. Also they visited
cousin, Mrs. S. Simpson, Com
mander and Mrs. Geo. Burke and
Sgt. and Mrs. Latimore at So
lishan, where many service men
stationed at McChord Field live
with their families.
Postwar planning of veterans
and auxiliaries is being extended
to aid soldiers and families OF
World War II.
Chief Shonzer of Detroit urges
all veterans to send at least one
delegate to the national encamp-
ment to promote aid TO those OF
War IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
NOTICE

The annual Puget Sound Con-
ference of the 5th Episcopal dis
trict will convene at Bethel AME
Church, Portland, DR.. Browning
c. Allen, pastor, host. Bethel is
the church beautiful, with its new
exterior decorations and other i'm
proyements. Everything is being
put in readiness for the large
delegation which will be headed
by his honor Rt. Rev. Noah w.
Williams, presiding bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal District.
other high ranking ehurchmen
in attendance will be Fred A
Hughes, editor of the Western
Recorder, and DR.. Frederick
Jourdon, pastor of sth and Towne
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Mrs. Lillian Robinson
Taken by Death

Mrs. Lillian Mary Robinson of
Renton and Kennydale, Wash,
died at her home July % after
lingering illness.
Four months prior to her death
she was confined to a local hos
pital. She recovered sufficiently
to return to her home, dieing
one week later.
She is survived by her husband,
Don Lee Robinson, a brother, the
Rev. S. A. Franklin, Everett,
Wn., Albert and Robert Frank
lin, one niece, Eleanor Lee, sis
ter-in-law, Mildred Simms.
Interment was at Greenwood
Cemetery, Renton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
WaShingtOn-Auritt
NuptialS

Miss Elizabeth Cathelyne Wa
shington and Mr.. Odes Edison
Auritt weer united in holy ma
trimony Monday evening, July
81 at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
211S s. e. lyon. Rev. Browning
c. Allen, pastor of Bethel AME
Church read the impressive mar
riage lines in the presence of
relatives and a few close friends.
Before an improvised altar OF
white glads and other blossoms,
Mr.. Johnson gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a simple
white crepe de chine gown with
a fingertip veil and carried an
arm bouquet of white glads. Mrs.
Anderson d. Dubois, maid of
honor, wore pink net over satin
and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas Miss Kinda Lee Auritt,
sister of the bridegroom, was
gowned in pink dotted swiss and
carried a bouquet of roses. Mr.
Anderson d. Dubois was best
man.
Assisting with the reception
which followed were Mrs. Sonors
Bell Johnson, sister of the bride,
Mrs. Susan Auritt Griffin, sister
of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. F..
Ford, aunt of the bride, Mrs.
Charles Redd and Mrs. X. c..
Virgil.
An array of beautiful gifts was
showered upon the happy couple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

grand old favorite The st. Louis
Blues. done as only Babe could
do it.
Had there been (of course
there weren'D anyone not feeling
up to par for this grand party,
the sparkling zestful punch was
real starter, so admitted she
guests as they frequented the re-
freshment table In the downstairs
foyer. Among the out Of towners
were Bonnie d. Brown, USO SUI
peryisor, Tacoma, joining his
wife and daughters, guests Of the
E. E. Gardens; the glamorous
Mrs. Cadence Hines, Chicago,
guest of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Williams;
the genial Mr.. owen, Omaha,
Nebr., escorting the popular Mrs.
Janice Lewis; Robert e. Colbert,
Washington. D. c., and Miss Flo
renee Hildabrand; Mrs. Dolores
Burdine Watson, Yakima, Wash,
accompanied by her sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Rutherford; that air minded
duo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers,
not out a great deal since their
hop via United Air Lines to Key
port, Wash, and the Irwin Flow
ers; the Richard Bogles. their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson; oh,
yes. the Charles "Chuck" Will
liams; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ].
May; Mrs. Irine Duke Mayberry,
discussing the induction of the
last of her three sons into the
armed service; Mrs. Cleo Cooper:
the Roosevelt Moores, Mr.. and
Mrs. English Johns; the D. n.
Unthanks, popular medieo and
the Missus; Mrs. Barbara Sulli-
van; the lisa Brooks; the Joseph
Reeds, Haunting an eastern air
from their recent jaunt; the Ste
ven Wrights; Earl Winslows aud
sons, first ilass seamen Arthur
and Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
ven Dawson; Mrs. Clifford Wal
ker; Prof. E. S. Hill; the Cliff
ford Jacksons and ali the rest
that time and space will not per-
NIT mentioning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Forty-firSt Annual Communication of Most Worshipfu
United Grand Lodge of Washington and Jurisdiction
rec and Accepted Masons

Free and Accepted Masons =
prince Hall AffiIiation) Held
I'm Seattle, July 1912, 1914. Will
Hold the 42nd Communication in
Seattle, Second Monday i'm July,
1915.
OFFICERS ELECTED
M. w. Ernest J. Brown, grand
master, Rt. s, Spokane. Wash
r. w. j. L. WATSON, 3Sd, dep
uty grand master. Pc Box 4143,
Portland s. ore.
r. w. DR.. w. V. Scott. grand
senior warden. Spokane. Wash.
r. w. E. Pendray, grand junior
warden, Victoria, B. G.
R. w. r. d. Bird, grand treas
urer, 3614 NE. Grand Ave, Port
land II. Ore.
X. w. e. A. Campbell, grand sec
rotary. 1924 25th Ave, Seattle
%, Wash.
r. w. w. II. LaBelle, grand
lecturer, 7141 Sc Cora ST., Port
land, Ore.
w. P. Z. Robinson, grand trus-
tee, Tacoma, Wash.
w. VIM. King, grand trustee,
Clio 22nd Ave, Seattle, Wash
OFFICERS APPOINTED
w. F. U. Harris, chairman for
eign correspondence, 1929 S. Ia
coma Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
w. Fl. Pryor, grand senior dea-
con, Vancouver, B. C.
w. N. J. Graffell, grand junior
deacon, 1910 10th Ave, Seattle,
Wash.
w. A. A. Jones, grand senior
steward. 1923 NE 9th Ave, Port
land, Ore.
w. j. Glaspie, grand junior
steward, Pc Box 222, Wallawa,
Ore.
w. Rev. II. Gaines, grand pur-
suviant, Wenatchee, Wash.
w. Rev. S. A. Franklin, grand
chaplain. 28O7 Virginia ST., Ey-
erett, Wash.
w. H. Payton, grand standard
bearer, Portland, Ore.
w. A. r. Bonner. grand Bible
bearer, 2O3 oath Ave. N, Seat
tie. Wash.
w. p. L. Robinson, grand
sword bearer, Tacoma, Wash.
w. ]. II. Lee, grand marshall
PA Gath Ave. NJ, Seattle, Wash
w. VIM. King, grand Tyler
Clio 22nd Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

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
bred dollars and are paid quar-
terly, subject to the students
grade average.
Application blanks may be re-
eeived 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 ac-
tivities. DR.. VIM. H. Calhoun
is president of the Fund, and w.
j. Hyatt is secretary.