davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
District Pen Women
Will Hold AnznaL
Election ON Nav 28

The annual election of officers OF
the District League of American Pen
Women will be held from to 7::3O
pm. May % at the studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV.
A Nominating Committee, headed
by Miss Marguerite Merigold, has
selected the following slate: Mrs. Au-
gustus o. Thomas, president; Mrs.
Robert c. Sheriff.. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Clara Manderschied and
Mrs. Embert A. LIE Lecheur, second
and third vice presidents, respective
ly; Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton and Mrs
Andrew F. Schultz, recording and
corresponding secretaries, respective
ly; Mrs. Arthur Robb, treasurer;
MIS-. Roy Potts. auditor; Miss Flea
nor Cox, registrar; Mrs. Harry I.
Strickler. librarian; Mrs. Matte L.
Jarrott. historian, and Dr.. Mary M.
A. Moore, legal adviser.
The final meeting of the year of
the District leagues genealogy group
will be held to evaluate the work of
the past two years at pm. Tuesday
in the studio. Much research has
been accomplished and valuable data
has been compiled.
Mrs John j. Albert and Miss Ada
Lillian Bush. both of whom have
done noteworthy work, will be hon
ored at the annual tea of the fea-
lures group from to pm. Wednes-
day at the studio. The chairman.
Mrs. Lomas Bockoven. will be as
sisted by Miss Florence Jansson.
A review of Immortal Wife, by
Irving Stone, will be given by Miss
Aletiiea T. Anderson at a meeting of
the book review group at 8 pm.
Friday at the studio.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
On the Engagement Pad

in George Washington University"
Women's Welsh Club-Today, 3 to
6 pm, with Mrs. Louis j. Burn
hamer, 1915 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Robert E. Lee Chapter-To-
morrow. 8 pm, Confederate Me-
mortal Hall.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tomorro 730 pm,
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter. Chap
ter House. Tuesday. $50 pm,
Louisa Adams Chapter, Chapter
House Tuesday, 8 pm, Dolly
Madison Chapter Chapter House.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Potomac Chap
ter. with Mrs. Nathaniel P. Davis,
Ais Blagden avenue NV. Thurs
day, pm, E Plurlbus Unum
Chapter, Chapter House. Thurs
day evening. Thomas Marshall
Chapter, 7725 Sixteenth street
NV Friday, pm, American
Liberty Chapter. with Miss Eliza
beth Clark. 2020 0 street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

society carries on its work through
personal contributions, card parties
and mite boxes filled duri' g summer
and at monthly collections.
Among the organization's good
deeds" for the 1944-45 period, are
listed donations of clothes and gifts
to the Aged Women's Home; provid-
ing clothes and shoes to school chill
dren and, in urgent cases. milk: an
entire graduating outfit was provided
for girl lacking necessary means
for this occasion, and the Gospel
Mission is helped by providing salary
of the kindergarten teacher, iE addi-
ton to Christmas and Easter parties
for the children.
Members of the society have CO.
operated in work for children of the
Juvenile Court, and have also con-
tributed to the Children's Hospital
needs and the Good Will Industries
The society's war efforts include
Red Cross work. furnishing recrea-
ton rooms for servicemen and many
hours of Red Cross work by men,
bers.
Mrs. Samuel j. Kerry, the retir-
ing president. has been an active
member of the society for 10 years
and president since 1943 She has
won unanimous admiration from her
group for her conservative judg-
ment, sincerity, progressiveness and
fairness in all decisions.
Park View Womens Club, one of
the smallest members of the District
federation. with membership of
but so, has been given many hours of
work to the Red Cross and with its
limited membership has sold ap-
proximately S7,375. worth Of bonds.
1t is specially interested in educa-
tional work and awards an annual
scholarship, funds for which are
raised by special luncheons. The
retiring president, Mrs p. B. Ash
burn, has been an active member of
the District federation, where she
Evening star., 1945-05-06

day, 8 pm, bridge, with Mrs. Sue
Richwine, 4004 Seventh street.
Chevy Chase Women's Club-Thurs-
day, 8:15 pm, Chevy Chase
Forum, clubhouse.
Parkview Woman's Club - Tuesday,
8 pm, with Mrs. w. S. Erwin,
5706 Fourteenth street NV.
Sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1:30 pm, Hotel 240O.
Wednesday, l pm, annual break
fast, Hotel 2400.
Bethesda Woman's Club - Tuesday.
ii a m, literature group. with Mrs.
Raymond Webb 490l Montgom-
cry lane.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Womans National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1870 am, wreath
ceremony, Washington Cathedral:
1890 pm, membership luncheon,
1:30 pm, annual meeting.
National League of American Pen
Women. District Branch-Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm, drama group. Tues
day, 8 pm, genealogy. Wednes-
day, to 6 pm, features group tea
Friday, 8 pm. book review.
Woman's Single Tax Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, 1909 Newton street
NV.
Ward-Belmont Club-Tuesday. II 80
pm, Fairfax Hotel; speaker, M
Francis la Coste.
Washington Fashion Group
Wednesday, 1890 pm. Statlel
Hotel; speaker. Miss Ann Della
field, You Must Be Fit
Florence Crittenton Home, Board of
Governors-F1'iday, II am, 4759
Reservoir road NV.
Christ Child Settlement House
Tuesday, to pm. Convalescent
Farm, Rockville, Nd.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tom
LIS pm, synagogue; speaker
Earl Goodwin, This Changing
World"
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority, Beta
Chapter-Today. 2::30 pm: speak
er, Lester Smith. Organization,
Evening star., 1945-05-06

h as the seasons
an the weather. contributions parties
e annual spring elections of diff filled
leren groups and OrganzaonS
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Spring Elections Listed
Spring Elections Listed
Several W0meu's Gr0ubs Name
Officers for the Ensuing Year
BY Gretchen Smith,
Womens Clubs Editor.

AS regular as the seasons. but less
changeable than the weather, are
the annual spring elections of diff
. terent groups and organizations
some OF which have already started
the selection of officers for a new
year accompanied by the annual
roundup of the past years accom-
plishments.
With the Petworth Womens Club
electing last Thursday, with Zonta
Club installing new officers last
Wednesday and the Sunshine and
Community Society of the District
and the Park View Woman's Club
electing officers at annual meetings
tomorrow, it is interesting to note
some of the accomplishments of
these groups in the past few
months.
PetWorth finds itself among the
leaders in Red Cross and COM
munity work which has been carried
out under the capable leadership of
Its president, Mrs. Malcolm Scates,
succeeded to Office at Thursdays
elections by Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger.
Over 100000 dressings have been
turned out by the clubs Red Cross
surgical dressing unit under lead
ership of Mrs. S. c. Tupman and
over 400 knitted garments, including
sweaters for Army, Navy and WAC
personnel have been completed by
the sewing and knitting unit with
Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson as chairman.
Over 1000 seWed garments were
made by members of this group
with one member, Mrs Bertha
Bauer personally completing 1000
apron kit bags. The club also spon-
sors a 40-bed acute surgical ward
at Walter Reed and has presented
dozens of gifts including laprobes
for convalescents.
Turning its attention to civilian
needs, PetWorth has contributed
numerous small garments to the
Home for Foundlings, sent food and
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Wilson Tomb Rites

Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor, first
vice president of the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club, will offici-
ate at the annual wreath-laying
ceremony at the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson tomorrow morning at the
Washington Cathedral Mrs. Taylor
will offlciate In the absence of the
president, Mrs. William Clayton, who
is leaving Monday for San Francisco
as an observer at the World Sc
curity Conference.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

has served three years as literature
chairman, chairman of flag and cor
responding secretary She was also
a delegate last summer to the Gen.
eral Federation Conference in st
Louis
Zontas retiring president, Mrs
Elizabeth Cox, has brought an en-
tirely new effort to her organization
during her administration This is
the sponsorship of the Ism 286
launched last winter. whose crew has
been adopted by the club. Mem
bers of the club carry on a regular
correspondence with the crew of the
286, contributing to the morale of
the men by sending news from home
They have also supplied books and
recreational material to the ship. In
addition, Zonta helps at home by
assisting those at the Aged Women S
Home, contributing to the National
Symphony Orchestra and partici-
pating in work for convalescents at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
CONGRATULATIONS.

clothing toatWo different needy FAM
lies, over $50 garments to Bowen
School and numerous items, includ-
Ing clothes, games and toilet articles
to Blue Plains. Mrs. j. W. Brantley
chairman of the Philanthropic Sec
ton, has directed this work
The club has continued to carry
on its cultural interest in art. music
and literature in addition to its war
work and Mrs. Scates has assisted
greatly in this effort by contributing
her vocal talents to programs at club
meetings.
The groups final affair this sea-
son will be luncheon of the Execu-
tive Board on May "a at Tilden Gar
dens.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety, which will also hold its 34th
annual breakfast Wednesday, looks
back with pride on its years accom-
plishments. Unique in its setup in
that no official dues are required. the
Evening star., 1945-05-06
WOOdridee Club

Mrs. c. M Nef will review THE
North Country" by Phames Viii
hanson, and Mrs. James Hall THE
Building of Jalna," by Mazo de Ia
Roche. at meeting of the Wood
ridge Book Club at 10 m. Tuesday
at the Woodbridge Library, with Mrs.
E. Cullom as hostess.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Ward.Belm0nt Club

Counselor of the French Embass ssy
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Ward Belmont Club at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Fairfax Hotel
He will tell of the work of French
women during this war. Reserva-
tions for alumnae can be made by
calling Mrs. Walker Totty, Woodley
1920.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Ciric and Study Clubs

Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day. 1890 am. nature section,
with Mrs. Robert S. Townsend,
ITO Grafton street, Chevy Chase
The Washington Club-Tuesday, II
am; speaker, Mrs. Marty Mann,
alcoholism" Wednesday, / pm,
luncheon.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, with Mrs. Malcolm j. John
son, 1880 Veasey street NV.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday. 10
am, Woodbridge Library, with
Mrs. E Cullom
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, 8:l5 pm, 1925 Rhode
Island avenue NV: speaker, the
Right Rev Dr. John K Cart
wright, "Subjective Thinking"
Business and Professional
Clubs
Business and Professional Women
Club-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, board
with Miss Emma Curran, 361a
Twelfth street NV Wednesday
8 pm, panel discussion. Pierce
Hall. Thursday. 8 pm, MayhoWel
Hotel; speaker, the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh.
Womens Advertising Club of Wash
ington - Tomorrow. 1890 pm
Sheraton Hotel; speaker, Theo-
dore Repplier, "Advertising's Par,
in Winning the War in the
Pacific"
lZonta Club-Wednesday, pm.
YWCA.
Community Clubs
Kenilworth Ladies Wednes.
day, l pm, with Mrs. Marie DaW-
son and Mrs Fred Deck, 140e
Forty-fourth street NE
Sixteenth Street Heights Club -
Tuesday. with Mrs. Edwin Powell
Rockville. Md.
Petworth Womans Club - Wednes-
day, ! pm, with Mrs. Walter H
Conway, 4l20 Eighth street. Thurs
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Christ Child GrOub

A novel program will be presented
by about 80 children from the Christ
Child Settlement House for children
at the sosiety's convalescent farm ali
Rockville. j Md, from TO 7>pm
Tuesday at the farm.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Mothers Day Meefing

Earl Goodwin, news commentator,
will discuss This Changing World"
at membership meeting commem-
Grating Mothers Day of the Adas
Israel Sisterhood tomorrow at the
Synagogue, Sixth and I streets NV.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
CLINIC HELD

Under sponsorship of the COM
mission on race relations of the
Portland Council of Churches.
with DR.. George E. Haynes of
New York City as director and
principal speaker, an all-day clinic
on race relations was held Sept.
20, morning and afternoon ses-
sions held in the Public Service
Building, and the concluding ses-
sion at 1880 in Library Hall.
Object of the clinic was to have
the community understand its
problems and to formulate a con-
structiye program which will make
full use of available organizations
equipped to give direction in cas-
ing race relations. The most press
ing issue said to be fronting this
community is the problem of en-
ployment of Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Lester Granger COnfers

"Come hell or high water"
most of the 10000 Negroes who
migrate north and west in war
time will stay in their present
communities, said Lester B. Gran
ger of New York, executive secre-
tary of the Urban League and So
cial and educational director. He
said that whatever their status"
it is improvement over their for
mer homes
Speaking to some 400 persons
at the first public meeting of the
Portland Uurban League held
Sept. 10, at Library Hall, Mr..
Granger said also among many
other things, that the race prob
lem in this country is the problem
of how people can live together
best, and isn't a White, Negro.
Mexican or italian question.
William L. Brewster Jr., presi-
dent of the Portland league, IN
trodueed the speaker, and also in
troduced Edwin c. Berry, execu-
tive secretary of the Portland
league.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Y. W. c. A.

The fall and winter program
for the YWCA opened with a vol
unteer training course at Central
"Y" Tuesday, Oct. 2, to be fol
lowed by a statewide leadership
training course for all employed
girls held in Portland Oct. q and
2S. Another is a training cource
for a volunteers in the North area
to be he'd Oct. 10, II and "a at
st. John Center of the YWCA.
And still another is the Girl Re-
serve Advisors Training course
Oct. 6. Is and % at the Central
WV. Other activities: World Eel
lowship-November; International
Tea-November; Annual Hanging
of the Greens; December-Annual
Meeting-May 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
BY Mrs. N. ]. Asoury

Mrs. George Hamilton was the
charming hostess to the Clover
Leaf Art club, Tuesday at its
First meeting which in this organ.
ization is an event, since it MARKS
the anniversary of the CLA's
birthday, September 1908.
Nearly the full membership was
present and answered to the roll
call with quotations. In the cor
respondence was a Letter IRON
Hon. John M. Coffee, congressman
of the 9Th District, expressing his
attitude and promising to do all
within his power to get the FEpC
measure on the floor of the Hous e.
A speech was read wherein Mr..
Coffee asked America to break
relations with Facist Spain. Four
new members were enrolled.
1t being one day after the Off
eial Bill of Rights day, the secre-
tary read this very important
document, which was discussed to.
gether with several other impor-
tant Amendments.
A motion was sustained to or
ganize an auxiliary of young peo-
pie. Mrs. Alice Roberts was ap-
pointed as chairman to take care
of the work. At this point the
hostess announced luncheon, and
the ladies filed out to the dining
table and took seats. The dec
orations of the table consisted of
a lace center-piece made by the
late Mrs. Ellen Kellum, mother of
Mrs. Hamilton, on which was a
vase of the Fall blooms.
The real object of attraction
however, was the large birthday
cake brilliantly lighted with 81
candles, and made by Miss James
eta Raspberry, the niece of the
hostess.
1t being the custom, the mem
bers at the conclusion of the re-
past, gave a recital of their major
activities during the vacation per-
iod. Mrs. jenkins stated that she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Special Christmas Gifts
For Overseas Servicemen

Clark's Luggage & Gift Shop is
making a fine display of much
wanted Xmas gifts for service
men here and overseas.
All goods are specially priced
at lower prices than downtown.
Make ready to remember the sol
der here and abroad, by choos-
ing your gifts now instead of
waiting.
Carrying large line of appre-
cable gifts, fine ladies' cases,
wind king lighters complete only
CSC, coin purses soc to 81, cigar
cite cases, game kits, Dunhill
sets Cigarette case and lighter
81. and many others.
Xmas gifts for the armed forces
may be mailed from Sept. is to
Oct. is for the holiday delivery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
PORTLAND,S ELITE FETES OMAHANS
in ROUND THE-CLOCK SOCIAL EVENTS

Portland will be better for
their having passed this way is
the consensus of opinion of those
who had the opportunity and
pleasure of meeting those loyable
personages. DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins, of Omaha, Nebr., visi-
tors to Portland and house guets
lasta week of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
e. Duncan, formerly of Omeha,
with his wit, humor and genialtiy
and her charming personality the
Hawkins endeared themselves to
a large circle of admirinf friends.
Having spent Friday and Saturday
in Seattle with the Prentis ii Fra
ziers. the Hawkins arrived in
Portland Sunday mrning, Sept. %.
and from then until their de-
parture were kept In a social
social whirl.. Starting with serv-
ices at Mt. Olivet Baptist, later
had a panaromaic view of Port
land from Council Crest, dinner
at D. m, received a number of
callers after p. m. Monday, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mi
nor (whose car was at their dis
posal during their stay for tour
of the city a, trip to the grotto.
a Chinese supper and a look in on
Fletcher Henderson and his band
at McElroy's Spanish room; on
Tuesday, the Minors took them
out Columbia highway to the fish
hatcheries, Bonneville Dam and
returned via the Washington side.
That night was the party given by
the Duncans for the honrees and
30 invited guests. Prizes awarded
went to Mrs. VIM. Cochran, Mrs.
Hardin, Mr. Herbert Brown and
Mr.. Z. X. Reid, wednesday, Mr..
Eugene Carr motored them about
to see some of the business enter
prises among the race group; at
z p. m. it was cocktails at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Cantrells before going
to dinner at Eight" at the John
A. Minors in S. e. 29th Incident
ally it was the Minors 9Th ami
versary). Covers were placed for
Is Prizss wer won by Mrs. Can
trell and DR.. Hawkins. Thursday
a delectable breakfast by Mrs. D.
N. Unthank and Mrs. G.. l.. Inger-
soil, co-hostess at the home of the
latter in S. e. Woodward. Places
were laid for l s guests. At p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Satchel Page Bob Teller
In Pitching Duel Oct. I

Satchel Page and Bob Feller
two of the greatest pitchers in
baseball will match their pitching
ability in a baseball game Sunday
Oct. 7th at 2 p. m.
Both pitchers will have a SER
vice team studded with major
league stars to back them up.
Proceeds from the game go to
purchasing athletic equipment for
returned overseas veterans who
are convalescing at the Madigan
General hospital in Tacoma and
the Naval Hospital in Seattle.
This will not only be an OPP
portunity to see two outstanding
pitchers of all time perform but
1t is also for a worthy cause.
The game is to be sponsored by
the Seattle Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Minor
of Tulsa, Okla, were house guests
recently of Mrs. Minors sister.
Mrs. Naomi Gibbs of N. Ross st.
A tour of the city, a trip out Co
lumbia highway, dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed, dim
ner with their aunt, Mrs. Nettie
Watson, all combined to make for
them a most pleasant stay. The
Minors are prosperous farm own
ers of Tulsa, In their high-power-
ed car the Minors were chauf-
feured across country by Mr..
Hooks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
PORTLAND Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

spent part Of the time IN Sc
attic visiting her sister. Return
ing, she canned many quarts Of
fruit. She gave away much fruit
to neighbors.
Mrs. Estelle Miller attended the
convention of WSFCW at Tacoma
and supervised the exterior decor
alton Of her dwelling. Mrs. Ma
mic Landers said she and T. F.
went to a lake beyond Olympia
where they camped and fished and
of course cooked and ate the
same.
Mrs. Hamilton had attended the
Eastern Star conclave at Seattle
where she renewed acq1aintances
of old friends whom she had not
seen for more than a decade. Mrs.
Ethel Wood had spent her yaca-
lion giving volunteer service to
the OPA in the sugar depart
ment where she experienced many
an amusing incident.
Mrs. Alice Roberts, in company
with others, crossed the border
line to Vancouver, B. c., where
they were royalty entertained by
some Of the prominent citizens;
Just barely getting home before
the gasoline vanished, only to
learn that all restrictions had been
cancelled
Mrs. Mary Moore spent her va
cation visiting with her former
sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis NJ.
Moore Baker, who once lived in
Tacoma. Mrs. Asberry entertain
ed house-guests from Oakland and
Los Angeles, among them a three
year old boy, bent on exploring
his new surroundings. Her sum-
mer was social swirl of enter
tainment spent at Seattle, Brem-
erton, and Tacoma, winding up
with trip to "The Mountain" en-
joying its grandeur of height and
marvellous scenery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
NQUEST-IRVIN JONES

Oct. 8, $50 a. m, is the date
quest to be held in Judge Craw-
and hour set for a coroner's in
ford's court to disclose all facts
involved in the police killing of
Erkin Jones, Guilds Lake.
At his office in the presence of
Attorney Irwin Goodman, Rev.
George Brown of Guilds Lake,
and a committee of White and Ne
gro citizens, District Attorney
Thomas Handley revealed that
Jones widow and her relatives,
eye witnesses to the shooting,
could not be returned to testify
at the states expense, because OF
an opinion handed down by the
state attorney general. Rev.
Brown, of Guilds Lake, stated
that $216 of the $500 needed for
the families travelling expenses
had been given in contributions
To supplement this amount Attor-
ney Handley gave his personal
check for $3.50 assuring Mrs
Jones arrival for the inquest
Handley said his was a personal
gift-that 1t had no official i'm.
plieations.
1t was brought out that a pre-
vious request for an inquest was
not denied but a grand jury in
vestigation was deemed impossible
under the circumstances.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, regional
president of the Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, was guest
speaker Tuesday at 1880 p. m. for
the Corriente Study Club in their
observance of Interracial Week.
One of Portland's early organized
clubs, the Corriente is composed
of senior and junior matrons. Mrs.
Reed, guest of Mrs. Griffis, pro-
gram chairman, talked on Our
Japanese Americans"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
on N. Il, goth, were genial hosts
for a brilliant cocktail party on
Thursday evening, Sept. 20, for
the pleasure of their nephew, 1. S.
Harpole, former Lieutenant in the
armed forces. After his discharge
Mr.. Harpole joined his charming
wife who is residing indefinitely
with the Cochrans. Guest list for
the party included several out-of-
town visitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Mrs. w. G. Anthony left Sun
day evening for Oklahoma City,
Okla, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary ]. Lyons. En- route Mrs. An
thony will stop in Denver, Colo,
and Wichita, Kans. In the latter
city she will visit DR.. and Mrs.
Farmer. Returning to the coast
Mrs. Anthony contemplates visit
ing in Omaha, Nebr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
OBITUARY

The passing of Mrs. Emma H.
CLANCY and Mrs. Nellie McCul-
Tough In Seattle last week, is a
loss to the Pacific coast. Their
passing in the midst of their busy
lives. in a busy world, is a loss to
fraternalism throughout the ma
ton.
The Portland Office of the
Northwest Enterprise extends SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
EDITOR