davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Pinkney Is Marble Champ

Milton Pinkney from Bundy
Playground, was crowned city
champion in the marble tournament
held at the Commerce courts. He
defeated William Lewis from Doug
lass Simmons Playground In the
final, Al, Al, 7-2, TO, 10.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Silver Sprinqers Get Title

Montgomery County intermediate
class baseball championship laurels
oelong to Silver Spring. The
Sprlngers scored a 10-to-5 victory
over Leland Junior High yesterday
on the losers diamond.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Nova Wins 9th in Row
In Fistic Comeback

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 18.-Lou Nova,
California heavyweight, belted out
a 10-round decision over Jack Mar
shall of Dallas, Tex, before $500
here last night.
1t was his ninth straight In a
comeback campaign.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Navy Netmen on Rompooe

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Is R).-
Nays tennis squad scored its 11th
consecutive win yesterday, defeat
ing Pennsylvania, 90.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Women's S City Pin
Tourney Scores
SINGLES,

SINGLES.
Class A.
Ruby Parry 34e Ruth Mcclintic- so7
Class C.
Lorraine Miller 304 Flora Ellis ---- 2e7
Class d.
Phoebe Younss- 3O2 Estelle Darby 26s
Glass e.
Janet Rutter - 273 Marie Preller - 24s
&. Waddington 2s1 Doris Klein $50
Essie whitaker 25S
Class r.
Helen Boyd - 271
DOUBLES.
Cass A.
n Lynn 31S-s25
Class B.
Euis RobsFts stHs 81 l. Il Msts!p Mpss sfs
z konsley 3oss 90, 3. stedan 39s 40,
Class C.
81 s.ss s;svs I$ E:;S E:;I s5s
?. dni'son 2s7aa-e17 A. Burr'ws 3Ie-eao
!. s3s,nb!r asTibli ansLs,s Sn2
Class d.
4 MflSsy f6.s s4sas ss4 J. Ssds- GSsss- 2ssi5e4 ssi
Class Z.
y HSs,s RSos. $3.50 + rd Tp.ps5 .gep sls sbls57s
TEAMS.
Class A.
King Pin District
624 547 5a2-1.eos
Class B.
552 522 52e-1 900
Lafayette tDistrict)-
go $50 526 525-1.571
- 532 1913 5e7-1, 1927
Takoma District)-
542 500 5s3-1 ,ee4
-, 634 535 532-1 sol
400 5o7 b4s-1.51e
Class C.
Red Circle District
.ro.s,. ,n,...,..> b44 $50 47s-1,55o
sos 55s 557-1,e24
JACK and Jill School Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier Recreation mount Rainier
LadiesD-
4s3 bo2 4ss-14ss
Eunlce's mount Rainier Ladies0--
$40 SOC 52o-i $50
Ladies)-
493 400 be7-1.b5e
Class D.
P.lah'E Cleaners tN.E. Temple LadiesD-
cr.ek.r,ack. uoIte990o 'll 4s2-l '46s
4s3 459 51o-1,452
Class Z.
hit.
,,.. 900, 400 463 466-1, 39s
North 18th st. CFalkland LadiesJ-
Aetna Pres. rNr t65 472 451-1,3ss
&xoY A73 449 476-1 .39s
MGLaHgniins ESQ mount Rainier
4gs 47s 4e4-1 .4ss
spieeTs Flower Shop mount Rainier
u,. 4sS 497 4SO-I,4ss
F1fe Fighters ladies Federation)-
499 AS IL, 1856
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Myers Mound Relief Star
As barons Nick Dewitt

George Myers, Bethesda High
twirler Of no-hit fame, pulled q
game out of the fire on his home
field yesterday when Dewitt had the
Barons tied to 6 at the end Of the
last scheduled inning: In q final
frame, Myers held Dewitt hitless,
while Bethesda tailed two runs Ia
its half of the frame.
Score: 8-6, victory No. 6 for Myers,
and win No. Z for the Barons.
Dewitt 90 100 no-R
Bethesda 200 AID Slo-S q
Batteries - Slaughter and coombs;
Evening star., 1944-05-18
SoftboII Dotinqs Sought

Takoma Softball Club, Shepherd
1868, Is seeking Sunday games with
unlimited teams.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Navy. s; Richmond u. 2.
Norfolk Naval Training Station. 8; Cur
lis Bay Coast Guard, 3.
Toledo "a. Al, 8; Great Lakes, O.
Loyola,. g.; Haverford, O.
Army, 8; Pennsylvania, 1.
Army Plebes. 10; New York M. A., 5.
Colgate, s; Rochester, 3.
Columbia. 3; Stevens, /.
Duke, IL: N. C.. State, /.
Floyd Bennett, 3; c. c. G. NJ Y, 1.
Fort Dix. 3; Princeton, /.
Lehigh, 10; Rutgers, g.
q Z. q. II: Brooklyn College, s.
Villanova, 8; Bucknell, 2.
Tennis.
Army, 4; N. Y. u, O.
Navy, 8: Pennsylvania, o.
De Pauw, g; Purdue, 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Girl Marines, Gorvin's S
Score at SoftbuII

Girl Marines landed on a SPAR
softball team at Ballston Stadium
last night for 90 victory. Lila
Satterfield, tossing for the losers,
clouted homer in the sixth, while
Dot Kelliher turned In the winning
pitching job.
In the other stadium game, Gar
wins Grill beat FBI, 6-1. Dick WAL
terholter held the FBI to six hits,
struck out four and hit perfectly,
two for two.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

st. James at St. Albans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Billy Webb Lodge,
Dahlia Temple Hold
Open House

After a gala evening at the
Fletcher Henderson dance July 6
at McElroy's Spanish ballroom,
Billy Webb Lodge 1850 IBPOE
of w held open house at their
spacious rest in N. Williams Ave
to further compliment the Daugh-
ter Elks' (Dahlia Temple) hume
rous friends and many visiting
celebrities aside from those of
Fletcher's band and Louis Arm
strong's Trumpet King orches-
ira, doing a weeks engagement
at Jantzen Beach.
Although planend for a select
ed group, by the time the party
.crashers had elbowed their way
in there was crowd. However.
in the true Elk spirit all were
welcomed and from the flow OF
liquid refreshments and gobs If
potato salad and baked ham and
what-had-they, thirsts were well
quenched and whetted appet.tes
satisfied with plenty left over.
At the dance that evening the
Elks' reserved table attractively
done with a floral center Piece
of white and purple was ARRANGED
by members of the lodge as a
testimonial tribute to ladies OF
Dahlia Temple. Guests elegantly
gowned nj pastel shades we're
Daughter Ruler Lethia Peck /;
Daughters Mrs. J. Fontain, Mrs.
Johnny Mae Taylor, Mrs. Irene
Duke, Mrs. Cleo Cooper, Mrs
Minnie Turner, Mrs. Marian
Brown, Mrs. Loretta Martin, Mrs.
E. Coz, Miss Anna Morrison and
special guest Mrs. Eula Mitch
New York City (houseguest OF
Mrs. Lula Lee Hubbard) Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Lee Shine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Allen. Ge-
NAL hosts included Jason Fon-
tain. Lillard Evans, L. Contee
Matthews Bill and A. A. Jones
Each lady was the recipient o.
gorgeous corsages, gifts from thC
hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
AII-NegrO Ar Group
On 3O7 Missions

An Advanced American Air
Base in Italy-The first all-Negro
air fighter group in any war the
alter now has been in action here
two months and has flown 307
missions with more than 1000
individual sorties. The group,
many of whose combat and
ground personnel are middle
westerners, has been attached to
the coastal command, serving as
harbor protectors and strafing
enemy-held roads north of Gaeta.
The Negro flyers have been
using O-39 Airacobras. The group
is commanded by Lt.Col-. Benjam
C. Davis, Jr., of Washington, d.
c., son of the only colored bri-
gadier general in American his
tory. More than 80 per cent
of the officers are college men.
1.-THE group has not been cred
tied with any victories over en-
envy planes" LIST 1t. Robert G.
Pitts, Des Moines, Ia, headquar-
tiers officer said, but that is be-
cause our task thus far has been
patroling and strafing. We do
claim two damaged Messer-
schmitts, though"
Among pilots in the group are
I'd 1t. Lawrence Bernard Jeffer-
son, Grand Rapids, Mich, former
Northwestern University football
star; I'd 1t. Maurice V. Esters,
Webster City, Ia; I'd 1t. Joseph
p. Conner, Iowa Falls, Ia; I'd 1t.
Hezekiah Lacy Jr., Inkster,
Mich; I'd 1t. Dempsey w. Nor
gan, Jr., Detroit.
LIT. Gen. Ira G. Eaker, com
mander of the Allied Mediter-
ranean Air Forces, recently in
spected the base. He told pilots
how vital and efficient was their
work and complimented ground
crews on the excellence of their
installations and their ability to
repair damaged planes quickly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Ostracizing BigOtry

The oregon chapter of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews announces as its aims:
For justice, amity, understand
ing and cooperation among Pro-
testants, Catholics and Jews"
AS regards justice, the Catho-
lie religion teaches that any IN
justice against any human being,
no matter what be his creed, race
or color, is an offense against
God as well as against the indi-
vidual himself. In the words of
the late Cardinal O'Connell,
Like Gods great mercy, Chris
tian love is boundless; it extends
to all our fellow men. 1t does
not ask their nationality, race or
social position"
The amity and understanding
to which the conference aspires
also requires no apology and need
no explanation. 1.-THE promotion
of good will and a better under
standing among all classes of our
citizens was the primary pur-
pose for which the Catholic Truth
Society of Oregon was organized
back in 1922. These detectives
are so obviously Christian that
they inevitably strike a respon-
siye chord in upright souls.
The element of cooperation
among Protestants, Catholics and
Jews" may at first hearing raise
a question in timorous souls. AS
Catholics, we know that there is
no correct system of worship
other than that which has been
prescribed by Divine law; more
over, that the Catholic religion
can never sacrifice any OF its
principles, in order to be broad
minded and tolerant" Such a
course would be both erroneous
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
BREMERTON NOTES
OUR BOYS IN UNIFORM

Hereafter this column will en-
deavor to feature interesting It'd
bits about our boys in service.
What do you hear from the sailor
or soldier overseas?
l invite the readers of this
column to send in short, inter-
esting extracts from letters from
boys in the war zones. I will
publish from time to time trose
that space will permit.
BY PIT. NORMAN GEE, Engn.
We of today are facing a new
era, the country's future is at
stake and will depend upon the
plans its citizens are now maxi
ing. Plans will safeguard the
future of our country as well as
of ourselves. We, the service
men, should take advantage OF
each chance to advance ourselves.
Opportunities pass but once.
The old adage still holes true
the darkest hour is always Just
before the dawn. This, truly
the darkest hour in which our
country has ever faced. Some
day the flag will be waving in the
brilliant sun. The boys from all
over the world will be marching
side by side in a hard-earned
victory. Our hearts will be for
ever rid of the present lonliness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
Hospital Corpsmen Have
No Soft Snap in the
Marianas Islands Area
BY SGT. BOB COOKE
Marine Corps Combat CorresI


Marine Corps Combat Corresp.
SIAPAN. Marianas Islands
(Delayed)-It is midnight on the
front lines In Siapan's sniper-in-
tested hillsides. Marines are dug
in foxholes only yards away from
enemy outposts. Orders are to
shoot anyone who moves-yet the
Japs infiltrate, cunningly.
A rattle of carbine fire off to
the right. A Jap scream; a
dead silence. Then along the
closely guarded trail a dark fig
ure steals, is challenged, gives
password. A hospital corpsman
is needed up the line, and Pvt.
&c James E. Jackson of Gin
ton, s. c., has volunteered for
the dangerous job of running
back through the watchful Ma
rine positions, getting medical
help, and guiding 1t back.
He gets to the field station,
commanded by Navy Lieut.. (j.gD
Glenn Rice, young doctor from
1927 32nd Ave. S., Seattle. Two
Navy corpsmen volunteer to get
the patient back for aid.
Up the perilous trail they glide,
open to fire from both enemy
and Marines. Back they come
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

with the patient in a litter, Pfc.
Jackson still leading the way.
Sniper bullets whizz overhead.
Jackson drops to one side but
does not fire, so as not to give
away their exact position When
there is further fire he re-
joins the others, sees them safely
to the field station, then go, 9
back to his foxhole vigil.
The patents leg is bad-so
bad it must be amputated righ,
away. Without anesthetic, DR..
Robert D. O'Malley, of HolyolSe,
Mass, and DR.. Rice give the pa
tient an intravenous morphine in
lection and remove the dangling
member under blue light so as
not to draw enemy fire.
AS soon as it is light, the
corpsmen commander an am
pnibian trac'or and rush the pa
tient to the beach and aboard
ship. His life has been saved.
This is Il story without hero IS.
All this, and more, is all in the
rights work for DR.. Riae and
his corpsmen.
Back at camp in the States,
the Marines used to say This
outfit has agout ten times too
many corpsmen."
out in the field it is "Those
corpsmen work ten times harder
ildn any Marine"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Miss Joella Hardiman, one OF
Los Angeles most popular sub
debs, was numbered with recent
visitors to Portland, although she
was primarily visiting her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mathis in
Vancouver. Possessed with a
winsom smile, this talented young
Angel-citizen actually captivated
her many admirers. The daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha Hardiman,
grand lecturer of OES of Cali
fornia and jurisdiction, Joella,
a student of st. Agnes is an &C
complished violinist.
In Portland, Jennette and Mar
guerite Kirby saw to it that Jo-
ella met some of the younger set.
She was guest of the Bethel ACE
Leaguers' picnic at the home of
the supervisor, Mrs. M. M. Dun
can; dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Blackburn, after
which they took her to the Grot-
to; she was signally honored as
guest soloist, violin, at Bethel
AME Church Sunday morning
and later in the week thrilled
members of Mt. Hood Chapters
social club with several violin Sc
lections. She reluctantly de-
parted Tuesday with many fond
memories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

and intolerable, because there is
no compromise with truth.
However, that there can be
W h e-hearted cooperation on
many other points of contact be-
tween persons of different reli-
gions, is unquestionable. The ex.
pliclt statements of many Popes
during the past rs years place
this beyond the realm of doubt.
In civic matters, on questions OF
public deceney, propriety and
morality, on those things which
the Constitution of the United
States characterizes as the in
alienable rights of men"-there
can be no possible objection to
kindly, friendly, charitable CO.
operation between Catholics and
those of other faiths.
The basis of this cooperation
is set forth with most commend
able clarity in IAN Americans
Declaration of Principles" issued
by the local conferences:
II affirm my right to wor-
ship God according to my own
conscience and in accordance
with the Bill of Rights of the
Constitution of the United States.
IL shall insist that every
other American have the same
privilege.
AS stated on previous occa-
sion in these columns: "Few
have suffered more from intol-
erance, unfair treatment than
have Catholics; for which reason
they should be particularly inter-
ested in an idealistic movement
of this kind. Anything that can
be done to avoid a REPETITION OF
Know-NOthing, A. p. A, Ku Klux
Khan movements, if attainable by
legitimate means, is certainly
wor t h while, charitable and
American. Catholic Sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
BY Rev. JAS. Howell, st. 1-c

BY rev. JAS. HOWell, 81. lie
The majority of our service
men are too easily discouraged.
We must have patience in any
walk of life. On the home front
and the battle front we must
work with patience. Let's prove
to the world that we as a Col
ored race can live, work and
fight just as hard and sincere as
any other race.
l have been on board ship over
seas for 26 months. There were
only 80 of us on board, how
ever, but 1 can truthfully say 1
have not been treated better any
place than that accorded us on
that ship. l had the respect of
every officer and man aboard.
That's a broad statement, but |
demanded respect by my conduct
and actions.
We, as a race, must learn
when to speak, how to speak
We must also learn when to hold
our tongues. Our road to equal
rights is long hard one; ii
will take prayer and patience
plus CUTS, to reach that goal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
LOVE One ANOTHER AS | LOVE YOU
FEED STARVING CHILDREN OF EUROPE :
TIL MOST REV. GERALD SHAUCHNESSY

walton last year in India alone,
he added.
Il plead that you study the
story of starving children IN Eu-
rope" he said. I'VE IRE NOT let
ti1g these people-with tlseir un-
fortunate. innocent, bewlidered
children - buy food with their
own money.
''There are those who say they
can't be fed-those who argue
we haven't ships, that the enemy
will get any food we send to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

It's being loudly whispered in
the deb circles and by college
and university aspirants that
Portland will be er-missing very
shortly some thre or more of its
popular recent graduates who
plan to go either east or south
to enter institutions of higher
learning. Suspected are the
Misses Ruby Minor, eldest daugh-
ter of the John Minors, a 1913
grad of Washington High; June
Lois Rand. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Rand, IA grad OF
Robert A. Long School at Long
view, who contemplate entering
Fisk u, and Betty Rutherford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Garden, who enters Wilberforce
University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

must love ali people. Even those
who profess to hate US and ex-
pound anti-christian dogmas. II
them we must see souls for whom
Jesus Christ died.
ON ADAM AND EVE
who can say with proof Adam
and Eve were of the white racer
Science does not know. They may
have been of the red, yellow,
black or white race. We nog
know that we have come from
them.
Millions of opportunities to
give our love are open to US. The
love of Christ must be extended
to all people of all races and It
is on this question of love for
our brothers that we win be
judged"
If we fail to feed Europe's
starving children there can be
no satisfactory victory for us in
this war, the Most Rev. Gerald
M. Shaughnessy, bishop of the
diocese of Seattle, warned.
Later, they will look upon us
an an enemy - a people who
failed them in their hour of dire
need" said Bishop shaughnessy.
children of Belgium, France,
Holland and Norway our al
lies are fainting and dying
along the cutters. If they sur
yiye and grow up with weakened,
poorly equipped bodies, how will
they judge us?"
NO LACK SEEN
He said their plight could not
be blamed on the lack of food
and money, stressing the album
dance of Commodities that could
save uncounted lives. And not
only in Europe, for more than
che million humans died OF star
The Junior Girls will sponsor
their annual Spring Carnival Sat-
urday, April %, hours 1880 to
1000. Miss Jean Shield, advisor
of the group is assisting the girls
with some very elaborate plan
ming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

them and that such a policy Sill
prolong the war.
1T CAN BE DONE
II say it can be done. The
case of Greece proves that. There
are neutral ships available. These
people stretch out their hands
to us and they are as neal as
the sound of my voice"
Bishop Shaughnessy took as his
theme the precept of Christ. -
Love One Another as I Love
YOU" He said it was not enough
that we pray for and help only
our relatives, our friends and
our own kind.
"A man cannot say he loves
God and hates his brother. We
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

A mere hint of the real thing
was a sufficient incentive to lure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor and a
trio of young beauties to New
port Bay, out where the waves
murmer rhythmic tunes. The trio,
Misses Patricia, youngest daugh-
ter of the Minors; her cousin,
Janette Fuller and Retta Wright,
daughter of the Steven Wrighls,
are spending three weeks of real
fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
LASH

Parker Harris, a former re-
porter for The Northwest Enter
prise, Yakima, Wash, won the
one-mile race of soldiers of all
nations based in Italy. Parker is
a star athlete of Yakima and the
possessor OF many trophies won
in athletic contests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mrs. Coddie May in N. Halsey
was dinner hostess on Sunday to
compliment three very attractive
sisters, Mesdames Morgan Jones,
Portland, Teresa Pryor, Tacoma,
and Howard Morgan, Baltimore,
Nd. The latter two are house
guests of Mrs. Morgan Jones; the
three are sisters of Mrs. Robert
Jones of Tacoma.
Mrs. Mays delightful three
course dinner was served buffet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Blackburn
are in Los Angeles this week at
tending the Grand Lodge, F &
A M, of California and jurisdic-
ton. They are delegates, re-
spectively from Excelsior Lodge
and Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Staff Sgt. Chester c. Carter,
Jr., son of Mrs. Mary l.. Carter,
NE. Victoria ST., is a candidate
at officers training school, Edge
wood Arsenal, Md. Entering on
July 13, Sgt. Carter will graduate
in November. Mrs. Lueele Car
ter, his wife, has returned to the
Coast for an indefinite stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
FOR SALE

ROOM HOUSE-Upstairs, /, g.
room apt. and one bedroom.
Lower floor, 4 rooms. Living
quarters, oil furnace, electric
hot water heater. Upstairs
rented at $65 monthly. Fine
district, 2Sth and Spruce SITS.
Immediate possession, $4,700
Call owner, EA. O336, $4,000
cash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Hailing from Chicago, DIR. Carl
Vickers, dentist, is receiving a
cordial welcoem to Portland by
an appreciative populace. Be
cause, according to information.
Portland has for a number of
years been without a dentist, we
feel sure that as soon as DR..
Vickers' state examinations are
over and office space has been Sc
cured, he will be deluged with
a waiting clientele.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

DR.. and Mrs. Robert N. Joyner
Jr. have as houseguests, their
mothers, Mrs. Robert N. Joyner
Sr., of Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Rugy Adamson of New York City.
Arriving last Saturday, having
travelled together, they surprised
their son and daughter. These
charming fasteners are thrilled
with the hospitality being accord
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Miss Mildred Walker, beauti-
full and talented daughter of Mrs.
Walter G. Kicks in NE. San Ra-
fael, is home following an ex-
tended visit in Kansas City, Mo.
She is a graduate of Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

ed them and the beauty of the
Rose City. Their first trip to the
Pacific Coast, they contemplate
at least a months stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

pole is a stenographer and the
wife of 1t. 1. S. Harpole. The
newcomer s with the Coehrans
for an indefinite stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Garden returned
last week from Philadelphia, Pa.
where she was called in early
May upon the death of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Morris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
in NE. 20, entertained informally
Friday evening for the pleasure
of Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Allen, Miss
Florence Hildabrand, Mrs. Ruby
Hardin and Mrs. Helen Harpole.
niece of the Cochrans who is here
from Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Har-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

David Sommersill, confined in
the S. P. Hospital at San Fran
cisco following two operations. is
reported greatly improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

From WHEREFORE, Ohio, comes
Mrs. Edith Ransom to visit her
daughter Harriet who has resided
in Portland the past year, domi-
ciled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Ivey. Mrs. Ransom is the
daughter of Bishop j. r. Ransom
and the late Emma Ransom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19

Mrs. j. w. Ingersoll and her
slster-in-law, Mrs. George Holli-
day, are sojourning in Columbus,
Ca, and other southern cities.
En- route they stopped in Chicago.