davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
KAKOR PELIKAN
F. S. FINzGAR

Potekali so dnevi '. Bill so
dolgi in zalostni, da bi bila 60
spa Jukunda skoraj kricala v
brezupu.
Ali pretekli so tudi dolgi in
zalostni dnevi.
Prisel je pismonosa, hladen,
mrzel, kakor stroj.
Gospa je odprla, prebrala . .
Kirk je zadonel po sobah,
otrocicka sta zaplakala in hite-
la k mani.
Jukunda Sc je zgrudila ma bla-
zine polmrtva. Bila je - vdova
in bila je sirota.
Valovje nesrecne spekulacije
je telebilo v goro srece in jo IL
podkopalo - borza je odprla
zrelo in pogoltnila razvaline -
z mozem vred
!: X x
Skromen tovor so peljali ma
kolodvor.
Ia MIN je sla gospa Jukun-
da z otrokom. Mnozica Sc je
nabrala ma cesti. Nekateri so
zmajevali z glavo - il usmilje-
MIA, ker Sc tako spodobi. zenske
v razhojenih cevljih in oguljenih
bluzah so Sc smejale.
"Je zletela visoko, tica naso-
pirjena! Pa je zopet ma cesti .
Bog je pravicen!"
Jukunda je sla skozi mnozi-
co. Ali glavo je dvignila ponos-
no, bolj ponosno kakor nekdaj,
ko Sc je naslanjala oh roko An
dreSevo. v njeEih oceh nj bilo
solze in nj bilo sramu. Zavestno
so zrle te oci preko pogledov dr.
hall. Krog mehkih ustnic, kjer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

vS0SAJ FO61ASSA h4OHA -
eel mani v narocje. Razkrilil
je roke, glavico nagnil nazaj,
oci SO Sc poglobile v memo bledo
lice in drobne ustnice so prosile
poljuba.
Tedaj je Jukunda Sc enkrat
vztrepetala. Kakor bi IL solnca
njenega zivljenja posvetil zad-
Mi zarek -
Tako jo je pogledal on, prav
take oci, prav tako prosece ust-
nice, ko sta Sc prvic peljala ma
vlaku - po svatbi!
Jukunda je objela otroka, 20
vzduhu je zazvizgalo, okna so
utonila v te1ni predora. Slavka
ie strahoma odskocila cd okna
in Sc prijela njenih kolen. Obje-
la je oba in ju poljubljala. Gu
tia nista otroka solz, XII SO ma
teri siloma Sc enkrat omocile IL
ce, materi, XII Sc je vso unice-
no sreco, peljala v temo prihod-
| njih dni ..
| =
v podstresni sobici 81 je sple-
tia Jukunda gnezdece. Soba je
bila majckena, Okla in brez
solnca. To je bill njen svet. Maj
hen, ozek in brez solnca. Maj
hen - dve otroski dusici, brez
solnca - brez MEGA. Visoko 60
ri je bill stan - visoko mad uli-
cami, da Sc z njih MISC slisali
smehi, da z njih nj disalo po bo-
gastvu, da MISC motile preserne
stopinje THE skromnosti.
Cez teden je izrocila Jukunda
otroka sosedi, grbavi starici, XII
je kasljaje cakala v podstresju
smrti. Sama je pa sla ma ulico
"a delom.,
Kaksna pot!
| Cd trgovine do trgovine, il
pisarne v pisarno Povsod
cakanje tam "a vrati, kakor be-
racica. Pocasi so prihajali
oblastni gospodarji. Nj sem Jim
mudilo. Leno so kadili drage
smotke, pocasi odpirali pisma,
Usluzbencem so nosljajoce da-
jail trda povelja. Vse sc je kla.
njalo in Sc ponizno plazilo eisto
pri tleh. In nazadnje sele, ko
je sedel v naslanjac tax MOI, "a
zehal in iztegnil roko, popravil
briljantni gumb ma zapestnici, sc
je malomarno ozrl nanjo.
"No"
"Ce bi imei kako mesto "a.
me?"
"Izpricevala?"
'Nimam."
(Nadayeuanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

Sc je zibala poprej sama slad-
ka ljubezen, je bila vklesana po-
teza kakor IL skale.
Tesneje je stisnila roki otrok,
XII sta sla z MO oh desni in levi.
Ko je sunkoma pretegnil vlak,
Sc je Jukundi zdelo, da Sc .je cd
njenega srca "a vedno odtrga-
10 nekaj groznega. Ostalo je v
mestu, XII je ginilo v daljavi. Vse
visoke misli, visa hrepenenja,
vse lepe, Stroke ceste njenega
zivljenja - vse Sc je tenn sun
koma podrlo. Memo solnce, XII
je sijalo " nedogledno daljo, je
mrknilo. - Samo majhna luc-
ka je svetila, in "a njo Sc je ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

pravila ona po ozki stezi z otro-
kom OBJ strani. Vse tesno, vse
majckeno, mraeno, razsvetl ieno
z edino lucjo - nnaterinega sr-
ca.
Otroka sta stala vesela OBJ
oknu in gledala ma bezece raw
nine. l. .~< |
Mama, ovcke, ovcke!"
Oba hkrati sta kriknila in ka-
zala ma credo sredi zelenega
travnika. r..
Mama, kupi mi ovcko!"
me morem, Lubbock, vlak be-
I'll"
Drejko Sc je naslonil zalo-
stem v kot. Ali kmalu Sc je raz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

Il Ild J1iIlO HSIA IAoiSJho AAeI ES9SSA
jici, kjer sta spala otroka. =
Drejko Sc je razgalil in ro-
kami krilil mad glavo.
Kakor oee!
Kadar je incl velike skrbi in
naklepe, vselej je spal tako ne
mirno in krilil z rokami mad gla-
vo. Drejko pa nina skrbi, in
vendar je kakor oee. In mali ne
mirnez ne We in ne sluti, kako je
materi, ko dviga odejico in ga
zagrinja. Gospa Jukunda Sc je
ozrla Sc ma Slavko. Mirna, tina,
ponizna, kakor angeljcek.
"Slavka, da, tt 81 moja, tt 81
JAZZ! Toda Drejko! Do smrti DO
stal pred menoj, do smrti krilil
rokami kakor oce, nagel ka-
kor on, zamisljen po cele dneve,
in razigran, da nj meje, nj kon-
ca - kakor oce."
Obrnila Sc je gospa do po-
stelje, da v pozni uri leze k po-
koju. K pokoju? Nikoli vec ma
tel postelji! Zakaj poleg n je
stoji druga. Tam je on pocival.
Ponoci Sc je vcasih prebudil, IL
tegnil roko in Sc doteknil Meme
ga lica. V jutrih Sc je prebudil,
spocit Sc je oddehnil in sc j
nasmehnil V pozdrav.
Nikoli vec! Podrla Sc je CORA,
in z MO. Ostale SO razvaline,
sredi njih brezno - in tam praz-
ma postelj - kakor crna rakev.
Tod nj vec pokoja. Dokler DO
polagala glavo ma te blaine,
mokre cd solz - nikoli vec po-
koja! Vse pripoveduje, o MEM.
IRA tamle mad mizo! Kaj sc ne
hi ustavila, ker ga nj. Nasla-
MAC oh peel! Sal ga nj vec, da
bi sedel, Sc naslonil in pripove-
doval vesele reci. In putt, in
tinta, in peresa! Vse, kakor bi
zaspalo in pomrlo in Sc posusi-
10. ...
In lestenec pod stropom z
dvanajsterimi lucmi! Kako je
gorel pref svetlo, ker je on no.
tel. "Kaj bos, gori maj! Danes
sem vessel. Luc kakor podnevi!
Ne maram "a mrak!"
In V takih trenutkih je stopil
do ME, krog pasu jo je objel,
pritisnil ma srce, z drhtecimi, We
selimi ustnicami jo je poljubil,
pogladil il kodre in spregovoril:
"Dusica, kaj bi "a Miklavza Z?
Ell, sreco sem incl"
z roko je potrepljal po suk-
Mi, kjer je ticala listnica.
"Da imam lie tebe in samo te-
be, in Sc stokrat maj prinese Mi
klavz samo tegale mojega An
dreja :"
In vrnila mu je vse poljube,
tako iskrene, vse zgoce, ker je
skoznje kipela v ljubezni Sc to-
peca dusa ..
In tako je gorelo dvoje src v
eni luci kakor kres ma gori. In
CORA srece in blagostanja je BIZ
la visoka. Izpod vznozja so gle
dali ljudje V ia kres srecne lju-
bezni. Obrazi so bill mrki. Ust-
nice so mrmrale zavistne bese-
de Kres ljubezni vrhu gore
pa Sc nj zmenil "a mrmranie,
vsak dan Sc je vlilo vanj nove-
ga Ola, vsak dan vecji plameni.
Pa Sc wise je hotel on.
Prisle so noci, ko je gospa Ju-
kunda tolikrat poklicala: AN
drej, zakaj 81 tako nemiren?"
In moz il nj odgovarjal. Njego-
We oci so jo v motnem sijaju ze-
lene lucke prosece pogledale. V
jutro j je rekel: "Jukunda, Sc
nekaj dni, in mic vec ne bonn kri-
Iii ponoci z rokami mad glavo.
Ne skratim tt rahlega spanja.
"Samo Sc nekaj dni :"
Pretekli so nemirni dnevi ,
Tisto noe pred odhodom nj
Andrej zatisnil ocesa. V jutro
Sc je poslavljal. y Trikrat Sc -je
vrnil cd vrat, vselej jo je iskre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

RADIO POPRAVILA
ma vasemu domu. Pooblaseena TO-
varniska poslusa ma r. C. A. -
PHlLCO - ZENITH-in STROM-
BERG.CARLSON izdelkih.
Whitlo.U Radio Repairs
ls0l5 Neff Rd. Nv 1866
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
Pos+en moski

zeli dobiti opremljeno sobo
hrano, &c mogoce, in garazo &c
je ma razpolago. Naslov mai Sc
pusti v uradu Enakopravnosti.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
in GRATITUDE

| wish to take this opportunity
to publicly thank Rev. Browning
c. Allen, Pastor of Bethel A. M.
E. Church, Portland, for his fine
gesture in the May both issue of
this column. l wish TO thank him
for his courage, generosity and
unstinted compliments paid, hav-
ing observed my interests shown
my efforts put forth unreservedly
in the church and civic life of
Portland.
am constantly complimenting
some one; l enjoy seeing others
engaged in worthwhile endeavors
and rejoice at their successes.
l, too, appreciate my flowers
while | live-while l can see them
and smell their fragrance.
I'm indeed grateful, Rev. Al
len. Thanks again.
MARY M. DUNCAN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Mrs. Cleo Blackburn
Init. Relations Speaker

One of the most popular leader
and speakers at Reed Colleges
Eleventh Annual Northwest In
stitute of International Relations.
held June 11-16, was Cleo w.
Blackburn, of Indianapolis, Ind.
No charter that comes out of any
conference will be effective for
world peace "unless our thinking
Is reshaped and redeveloped to in
clude all people of the commu
nifty, the nation and the world"
said Mr.. Blackburn, Tuesday, tc
an overflow audience.
The superintendent of Flanner
House. nationally-noted social set
Element i'm Indianapolis and au-
thority on problems of racial mi
norities and housing, declared,
purposes and motivations" are
! the force which will decide war
or peace. His subject was Amer
lea Faces a Post-aWr World"
"Unless," he said, "there comes
out of America a great swell and
motivation for decency and JUS
tice, we will have neither in the
postwar world, no matter what
kind of a chatrer is written in San
Fransico."
1.-THE New North and the Post
War World" Russia, Today and
Tomorrow" Minimum Essentials
for Peace" we're discussed by
other able speakers. I wish space
permitted quotations from them
Attending three days, l saw in
the assembly at different times
Mrs. P. Glow, Mrs. Maude Banks
Mrs. Ruth Flowers and at th'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Bethel A. M. E. Church

Bethel A. NJ. r. Church was for
tunate, or rather Pastor Allen was
wise. In his selection of speakers
to occupy his pulpit during his
absence while attending Western
University Commencement exer-
cises. Bishop Williams School of
Religion and Douglas Hospital.
Sunday, May 81, Edwin C. Der
ry, Executive Secretary, Urban
League in Portland. spoke on
THE Negro on the American
Scene" Points emphasized: Ra-
cial restrictions, white society has
faulty picture of the Negro. The
IA million Negroes are all alike
to whites regardless to there be-
ing many colors; some rich. some
poor. some ignorant and some cul-
tured. The Negro must prove
there is a difference. II felt a
tremendous spiritual up-lift when
l entered this sanctuary, seeing
so many young people," said Mr..
Berry, as he elaborated on Youth
as the embodiment of the future.
Sunday, June 3. Holy Commun-
ion observed, administered by
Rev. Don Baldwin, of Centenary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves,
in N. McMillen street, were hosts
the evening of June IL for a
bridge cocktail party to honor
their oath wedding anniversary.
Twelve guests shared the gala
evening. Mrs. Rubye Lay and Mr..
c. Smith were first prize win
ners; Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell and
Mr.. A. w. Denton were consola-
ton winners.
A luscious cake decorated with
pink and white rosebuds bore the
inscription, Beatrice and Bits
Gath. Delicious refreshments eli
NAKED the evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mr.. E. j. Brown, of Spokane,
Wash, accompanied by his charm
ing wife, was in Portland a few
days ago on. fraternal business.
Mr.. Brown is Worthy Grand Mas
ter. Masonic Order of Washington
and jurisdiction. The Worthy
Grand and Missus were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret
Smell. in S. e. Mall. They were
Sunday night guests of Mrs. Ruby
Hardin, in S. E. Yamhill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
MRS. MARIE SMITH HEADS O.F.C.W.
IN TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION

The twenty eighth annual
meeting of the Oregon Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs. was
held Friday. June s. at First A.
M. E. Zion Church. Session open
ed 10 a. m. Mrs. Bessie p. Jones,
Executive Chairman, presiding.
Devotionals conducted by Mrs.
Mary f. Fullilove, chaplain. Re-
port of Credential Committee and
other business. l p. m, adjourn
ed for lunch.
900 p. MFRS. Pollyanna
Reed, president of the Northwest
Region, presiding. Unfinished bus
mess dispensed with; visitors well
coined; Mrs. Y. Z. Nelson, League
of Women Voters, Mrs. Roy E.
Gage, Women's International
League, commenting on Peace
Time Conscription." and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas, Inter-racial Secretary,
Portland Council of Churches. The
cankerous growth of race preju-
dice was enlarged upon by each
speaker. which inspired the feder-
alton to send kilograms to Presi-
dent Truman and Congressman,
relative to this vital problem.
Officers elected and installed
for 1945-46: Mrs. Marie Smith,
Mrs. Bessie p. Jones,
vice president; Mrs. Rachel Green,
executive chairman: Mrs. Maude
Banks, first recording secretary;
Mrs. Barbara Sullivan. second re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Pearl C.
Glow, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mona Deiz, treasurer; Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, organizer; Mrs.
Bernice Allen, statistician; Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

After ten years In San Francis
co, Los Angeles, New York and
Chicago, Telma Johnson Street is
back home to her family, and a
large circle of admirers. to report
on her activities in the art world
since leaving here.
Mrs. Streets list of one-man
shows throughout the country is
too long to relate here and her
number of patrons is equally i'm
pressive. Her paintings now are
in museums and private collec-
lions in this country, Mexico and
South America. Diego Rivera has
a self-portrait marked: 1.-The work
of Thelma Johnson Street, In my
opinion, is one of the most inter-
esting manifestations in this coun-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Floyd Eastman. SGT n. Ivy.
was curiously attracted to an up
stairs light at 522 N. Ivy, after
burning two days and noticing no
one about. he notified Patrolmen
Fred W. Cambas and Carl Egel-
hoff, who Investigated. T h Y
found In May Blackwell. about 40,
lying on her back in drying pool
of blood, the victim of an ak muir
der. Besides the ak, police found
a hunting knife. They said she
was cut on the wrist, breast and
head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

groups are planning to visit the
Coca Cola plant, the Olympic Pie
Co.. the Sunfreze Ice Cream Co.,
the Aquarium. the University of
Washington Campus and Museum,
the Northwest Airline, and the
Imperial Candy Company.
Our choral ensemble was a
grand success and will be con-
tinued this year.
IL you lack precision, and you're
just rffle nervous, then join our
archery club; it will help to give
you a cool. calm head. steady
arm, and it's loads of fun.
A new club has been formed
that is opened to poetry lovers.
whose works We'll res. interpret
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Y. W. c. A.
lO2 2lst Avenue North

Do you want to have fun this
summer?
Do you need rest and relaxa-
ton?
Are you interested in becoming
a part of many community activ-
tiles that are being planned for
you?
Then the Y. w. c. A. Is the an-
swer to your prayersl
Trips to Colman Park, Madrona
Beach, Woodland Park, Madison
Park, Washington Park, Volun-
teer Park and Miller Park have
been scheduled and interested
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
PORTLAND WEEKLY NEWS
eEAa7 sl1sp tm~ L~oaHm nnoptva

guests OF Mrs. Lenora Henderson
and daughter, Mrs. Lenora Gas
kin. Mrs Cook was house guest
Of Mrs. 1. l.. Pope and daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.
Mrs. Elese Reynolds was hos
tess to compliment Mrs. A. Aus
tin. Mrs. Grace La Belle, took the
party to the Grotto and points of
interest. to lunch at Mannings.
visiting friends and to tea at Mrs.
Fontaine's They had a busy but
pleasant visit during their short
stay In the "Rose" city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Dunbar, Guest, Whittier and
and recite.
One can't have too much charm
and personality. so a group has
been formed In which we'll learn
how to discuss. learn color pat
terms in our dress, concentrate on
manners, proper lntroductions
and try to improve our general
personalities.
Sign up at the Ywca, or Ymca,
Immediately. for one or more of
the activities offered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Wilbur Methodist Church. His
subjects: IL a. m, I'm Jesus
Name; 8 p. m, 1.-THE Meaning
of Communion" Being well vers-
ed on the Bible, Rev. Baldwin
gave extensive information on the
subjects at hand. His contribu-
ton to the A. C. e, League hour
on the topic How the Bible Came
To Be" was most convincing.
Sunday, June 10, Children's
Day, Mr.. George Thomas, Race
Relations Secretary, Portland
Council of Churches, brought a
challenging message on "Respon-
sibility of Citizenship" divided
into four points: Responsibility
n the home; child TO parent; par
ent to God; teach children laws of
government; and develop a sense
of duty to God.
The A. T.. IL. League observed
Children's Day with an education
al program at GAS p. m. The
topic subject ways of Using the
Bible Effectively was subdivided
and discussed by two speakers,
Miss Blanche Graves, Versions as
Aid to Bible Understanding" and
Mrs. Duncan, M. M. Supervisor,
aids to Bible Study" Miss Bes-
sic Mae Harris is president of the
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Emma Walker, parliamen; Mrs.
Mary E. Fulilove, chaplain; Mrs.
Letha Peck. chairman of ways and
means. Appointments will be
made by the president at the first
exective board meeting.
500 p. m.-Special program.
Mrs. Marie Smith, newly elected
president, presiding. Mrs. Letitia
Brock. outgoing president. read
her annual address, a classic
speech. Her administration, as
was poited out, had been a diff
ficult one, due to these turbulent
times, and. too, some of her CO.
workers and as was thought
wholehearted supporters ia e d
her. However. she was able to
see the light of a new day and
saved from perishing in the dark
ness, by establishing Club Build
ing Fund; an idea advanced by
Mrs. Fullilove. Mrs. H. p. Krause.
editor of The Voice of American
Womens' Magazine, electrified the
audience with her spirituals and
message. The meeting was
a success in every way and
thought by many to be the most
peaceful and harmonious in years.
The meeting was largely attended.
Those who thought the federation
dead will now realize it is great
living force. We hope to do
without the blessing of
God Almighty. Let us grid our
selves anew for the work ahead.
and here and now highly resolve
to stand by until the task is done.
Jones. Publicity Chair
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
SOCIALS

Enterprise Chapter. No. 6, o.
f. s., was honored by the visit of
the Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Aurealia
Austin, and Mrs. Mabel Austin.
Worthy Matron of Peptah Chap
ter, and Mrs. Francis Cook, Grand
Ester of Washington Jurisdiction.
The Mrs, Austins were house
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

luncheon meeting Wednesday saw
and greeted Mrs. Thelma Johnson
Street, artist, recently from Chi
cago, Rev. ]. j. Cloy. on the in
stitutes board of directors, presid-
ed at the morning and afternoon
assembly on Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

The Washington State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
will convene in their 29th session
at the Allen A. NJ. E. church in
Tacoma on June rs and 26. Miss
Pollyanna Reed of Portland. Ore.
will be the guest speaker. The
meeting will open on Sunday eve
ming with a reception at the
church, and will close on Monday
afternoon. SO that the delegates
may return home Monday evening.
All Washington Federated Clubs
are urged to be represented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mr.. Kidd Morgan, &c, late of
9823 S. e. Ankeny, passed June
II. at the family residence. He
was the husband of Mamie and
father of Mrs. Charlotte Ringo.
The deceased was a member of
Mt. Oliyet Baptist Church. Funer-
al was held Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

go to press. DR.. Elmore. Tacoma's
leading physician. a resident Of
this city for more than 20 years
carries the highest esteem OF the
entire citizenry working as be
does in every phase Of city life
and his illness comes as q com
plete surprise to all. The North
west Enterprise wishes for him :
speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin, of
Seattle, Wash, were houses guests
of Mrs. A. w. Strawder and
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Warrick. The
Austins are formerly of Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
TACOM A

Saturday night, June %, will be
the scene of a gala June Frolic.
to which all hostesses and serv-
ice men are invited. Music will
be furnished by Sgt. Harper's
29th Special Service Band.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

try at present.
Chairman of the Chicago com
mittee sponsoring a series of muir
ais, Mrs. Street hopes to inter
est Portland art enthusiasts in the
movement. Visual child educa-
ton is In addition TO her creative
painting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. Marie Stout of Lexington.
Ky. is spending a few weeks va
cation in the city with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Robinson on South
G.. having come to the Great
Northwest for the first time and
finds it one of the finest places
to live. according to a statement
to a reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
Phone ga. 3545

Bath House, apartments, units.
furnished, Yesler dist, good in
come, $4,000.
Duplex, cottage in rear. $500.
$1,000 cash.
Residence, four rooms, house in
back, view, Delridge district, clean,
newly decorated, ready to be lived
in. $3.50 down. s25 per month.
East Hill Realty offers the
widest selection of districts and
types of houses.
~~~>
Gertrude Hoiifieid, Representative
Barbara Boyer, Representative
Sc. 1915 o EA. 44s7 o EA. 1O46
Clio Peoples Bank Bldg.
End & Pike
"The land is the
Foundation of Security"
,z,m&AAMx
~ ~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

DIR. E. E. Gilmore was taken to
st. Joseph Hospital Monday morn
ing for an emergency operation
and was reported favorable as we
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Mrs. J. B. Harrison returned
last week from trip to Paris.
Ky. where she spent several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends and reports a very pleas
in grip both ways. but congested
traffic along all lines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

Special attention is called to
the annual convention Of the
Washington State Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs, which
convenes at this church Sunday
evening and Monday. June "a and
rs. The Sunday evening meeting
opens the convention. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Pollyanna
Reed of Portland, Ore. president
of the Northwest Regional N. A.
C. w. There will be special mu-
steal numbers and a program of
great interest. After the meeting.
there will be a public reception in
the church parlors. The Monday
meeting will feature reports from
the various clubs of the state, the
annual address of the state presi-
dent, Mrs. E. c. McCabe. and cleo
ton of officers. All Federated wo-
men are urged to attend. The
Northwest Regional, NACW, ls
holding a meeting in conjunction
with the State Federation. Sunday
meeting is 1880 p. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20

The District Conference of the
Puget Sound Area convenes In
Yakima. Wash, on June 2O-22, In
elusive. All departments of the
church are reminded of their as
sessments. Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Roberts and daughter. Joan, Mas
ter John Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harris and others will be In
attendance.