davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22
I'm Mrn,nriant

sCHLossER. PVT. LEONARD. In sad
and iovinE memory Of , eHr hqSr ! +
Va n: :. Il;
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring "a silent tear:
ThoushtS return to scenes long past
WIFE, JEANETTE. AND sen.
sCHLossER, PVT. LEONARD. In sad
and loving memory Of our son
Va 81: 81: ~
To-Day recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loysd you best.
In our hearts your memory hnseTs.
Sweetly. tender. fondly and true:
There is not day that passes
Lovn ss' MofaER r e. haf PafHfR &! y0u AND SIS
STEELE, LUCY B. tribute of love and
mother. Lucy B. STEELE, who passed
into the great beyond on February %,
How I miss you. loving mother.
Since the day you went away:
There is not a day, dear mother,
That I do not think Of you:
In my heart your memory fingers,
Wfe!y oEY t1pdI5 paugaEs 5ens Ias tTse
NJ. ROBINSON.
THOMPSON, sERGT. ELwooD L.. JR
ELWOOD L. (NOoKiEI THOMPSON. Jr
who was killed in action IN Germany one
year ago today, February %. 1915.
Somewhere in Luxembourg in = soldiers
Lies my dear son among the brave.
He never Stunned his couitry's call.
But gladly gave his life. his all.
He died the helpless to defend.
A faithful soldiers noble end.
From my little bundle of seven.
Mother knows that you are there,
For as Jesus so freely gave, you also gave:
No better reward could there be
Than to be with thee.
Sleep on. dear Nookie, rest with Jesus.
For your reward you have won;
No mother in this world had any better son.
You have broken the way for the remains
of my bundle OF seven.
Who will meet you in Heaven:
No more to part-once more we will be
happy again. MOTHER.
A token Of love and remembrance
OF our dear brother we shall never forset,
His loss lifetime regret.
The love you gave me many years Nookie,
Though you have gone beyond my reach,
You are always in my heart.
Never to be forgotten
LOVING DAD.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
|Dr. James T. Scott, S3,
Dies; Former Head
OF Columbia Hospital

DR.. James Foster Scott, 80, retired
physician and onetime head of Co
lumbia Hospital, died Wednesday in
Emergency Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row at his estate at Mclean, Va,
with burial In the Lewinsville Pres
byterian Church Cemetery there.
DR.. Scott is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Karen Gram Scott, to whom he
was married in 1910.
Born in Futteguhr, India, of
American missionary parents, DR..
Scott came to the United States at
the age of 4. He attended Hastings
Academy in Philadelphia. and was
graduated from Yale University,
in 1884. Later he studied at the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland,
where he received his doctor
degree.
He was head of Columbia Hospital
here for two years before going to
Alaska during the gold rush of 1898
to satisfy desire for exploration as
well as to practice medicine. His
adventures In Alaska are related in
a book "Sourdough Gold" by Mary
Lee Davis.
After returning to this country
DR.. Scott left the practice of medi-
cine and settled in Mclean. There
he devoted his time to writing a
book on his philosophy of life. The
work was not completed at his
death.
Honorary pallbearers for the flu
neral will be DR.. j. Thomas Kelley
Coleman Jennings, DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, w. M. Kiplinger, Alfred
Lawson, Raymond Swing, Norburne
T. N. Robinson, DR.. Robert Motley
Robert Grimm and Douglas S
Mackall, jr.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Department Stores
Report 11% Rise in
D. {. January Sales
By Edword c. Stone

Department store sales in Wash
ington during January scored a
substantial gain of II per cent over
January, 1915, while cumulative
sales for the fiscal year ended jan
uary 81, 1946. were 9 per cent
higher than in the comparable
period year ago, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
today.
Sales in 86 stores in the whole
fifth district were up IL per cent
in January, compared with the first
month of 1945. The best gain
among leading cities was in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, where trade showed
Is per cent jump. Charleston,
S. c., and Norfolk started the year
with mild decreases from l945 rec
ords.
The Richmond banks weekly re-
ports SO far in February indicate a
continuance of the highly favorable
January advance. Percentage COM
parsons in leading fifth district
cities for January and the fiscal
year ended January 81 with the like
periods a year ago follow:
Fiscal Year
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Oscar D. Homer. S.,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services were to be held
at pm today for Oscar D. Homer,
SIS. painting contractor, who died
Wednesday in Danville, Va, en- route
to Florida. He lived at 1467 Irving
street NV.
The services were to be held In the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Homer was born in Scotland
and came to the United States when
20 years old. AS house painter he
travelled all over the country before
coming to the District in 1910.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Homer is
survived by a son, Oscar D., jr., of
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
DpathH

ssoAf isas SAsAa sRa spzs sapSaiea's pss
wife Of James Sloan, devoted daughtsr OF
Rock and Mrs. Alice THOMPSON. s so ~ She so also
leaves leaves. four uncies, other relatives and and
nars 3d. 4fsn frsnds may so9n can s Se w.
NV. Funeral Sunday. February. q; at 2
Caroline County. Va, Rev. r. &. Bundy Of.
fleiating. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment family cemetery. "a
sPRSGs, Nc pay DA4yID. On Wsdnssday. Feb
ns @ DAVID sPR1NosS. Sfia son ofiesns of 5asnlta Ia
flye Aye aTnts aSns and three gncles; Services at
gs,af Ss at hams II an In Services by Stewards tu-
SUGRUE, ANNIE AMELIA. On Wednes-
ah am EOElaES AMELIA r. 55 gt # wasas2n asasst.r MOI Il
Amy J. Davidson sister of Lewis G. David
a son, sr.: Lester Davidson and Mrs, Lillian
funeral home, 2901 14th ST. NV, on Satur-
day, February %, at $3.50 am; thence to
St: PauIs CATHOLIC Church; 18th and SITS:
her soul. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 20
VAN FLEET. RITA D. On. Thursday.
HssTaasy Easpsa RirA at tAk kfaPd Pr 9ns
dale, Md, beloved wife Of the late Oliver
Tan fs sssT Ct Asnes s n sna Rs1
s5e uRs!s aGme n Mass aGnafsy Js46nsTs
s5n'f sRsssA III 5''s;ssi SSs' fnsSH s &
wARNEsoN. LOUIS HOWARD. On We'd
HesDs Hesaax s5HsrY toGs YHoWA ~ 94S ARsEPSN0 & P0o 81
aeny Hen TasSs yhd f Marie nw 0eSss sseso s9n g rv Ls
S9oi l4th St: NV; on Saturday. February
Ssr,sstrv q; st pm Interment Fort Linsoln ys
FebraafS anacEs e. s4s
Ssfz MemSya1 HosRsa4 RH4so SEzsS1Ta
and James iGseR Watson a 'an and Emma En- e Fre:
tag, Mildred v. Perruso. Catherine E. Plews,
Virgie M Palmer and Elton F. Marber and
Friends may cali at the Lee funeral home.
4th st; and Mass. ave- ne, until $50 m.
Saturday. February 23; thence to 81. Jo-
ne, where mass win be offered at an. M.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
WHEELS. MARY POWELL. Suddenly.
on Friday; February %, 1946. at her resi-;
PoWELL WHEEIls. 05 BELOVED Sv wife hs Of Homer AHT
Wheels. She also leaves three sisters
No9co brothers o1 other relatives and friends
W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
February y. 1946. AGNES MILESTONE,
beloved mother of Charles A., Carl w. and
Cameron R. milestone. Mrs. Mamie l. HUI
dock, Mrs; Mary E, Reddy, Mrs. Gladys M
Matsko, Mrs. Joe A. Smith and Mrs. Leona
!. Haney. Services at Chambers funeral
home. 5l7 1Ith st. Sc, on Saturday, Feb
town, Pa. %
WILKINSON. VICE ADMIRAL THEo-
Srh Pe5Taars srAE sts kerfop n SppdaHsaly Ha viee
a o eaRerns e4s a f. Wihson 5s1ved .bSsr hSs
Of MIS-; Ts.I Ralph Hunter, Mrs. George Hail
services at, II 30. am. on Monday. Febru-
aary ary %: at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
S21 10th st. NV. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. New York and Provi-
denee. r. l., papers please copy. "a
ZEIMETZ, BERNARD E. Suddenly. on
Monday February Is. 1915. at 324 Shep-
herd st. NV, BERNARD E, ZEIMETz, AGED
s weeks beloved son of Bernard E. and
Rosemary. T. zeimetz. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday. February %.
at 10 an. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-02-22
I'm Mpn1urtatt

TYDINGs. JOHN Z. AND IDA J. In sad
but loving remembrance OF my dear par
ents, mother. IDA ]. TYDINGs. who died
thirty year. years ase s, TO-DAY TaS TsSrpary 23 1915; M
ten years aso. February IS, 1896
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER, EFFE MAR
WEAVER, GEORGE OSCAR AND FAN
ME MUSE. tribute of devotion to
our beloved parents. GEORGE OSCAR
WEAVER, who entered into the Great Be-
yond January Is. 1918, and FANNIE MUSE
WEAVER, February %, 1906.
Too sweet to live, too loving to stay,
So GOD sent an angel to take them away
Beyond the gates our loved ones slipped.
To ffnd peace and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
That God knew what was best
aE EfpA ALLEN. N'h TccKWoop Atseh WEAVER WEAVER
GEORGE OSCAR WEAVER, Jr. AND
MABEL LEE.
WHALEY, ORA v. In lovin" --",se-
brance of our dear mother, ORA v.
WHALEY, who departed this life ten years
ago today. February %. 1895.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Daniel Arundel, rs,
Indian Fighter. Dies
By the Assoe;o,.L Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Daniel
Arundel. rs, one time Indian fight
er and Spanish-American War vet
eran who helped defeat the famous
Sioux-Chief Sitting Bull in the win.
ter campaign of 1890-91. died We'd
nesday at his home in Brooklyn.
He was decorated for his part In
the campaign against Sitting Bull
and also for bravery at the battle of
Ell Caney, Cuba, in the Spanish
American War. He served with the
United States Customs Service from
1901 until his retirement in 1887.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

died Wednesday
in Providence
Hospital.
Services W i'll
take place at
$50 am. at the
residence, 4408
Bowen road Sc,
followed by a re-
QUEEN mass at
10 am, at st.
Aloysius Church.
Burial will be in
Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller, a
native Washing
tonian WAS the
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Hospital, will be
held at l pm.
t ON orrow at
the S. H. Hines
funeral hom m e.
Burial will be in
Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Cochran
was a veteran of
the World War.
He had been
associated with
the p e n n S y J.
vania Railroad
before entering
the restaurant
A. 49,
Evening star., 1946-02-22

father of George E. Miller, jr, as
sistant director of The Stars Adver-
Using Bureau. He also is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Hannah K.
Miller; a daughter, Mrs. Theresa A.
Cook; brother, william F. Miller:
a sister, Mrs. Mary F. Ray, and six
all of this city.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Mrs. Fronk Case Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. % fP).-Mrs.
Bertha Walden Case. wife of Frank
Case. and hostess to the literary and
theatrical greats, who made her hus-
bands Hotel Algonquin their gath
ering place, died yesterday after a
years illness. She was a native of
ALBANY. N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

time OF his death he conducted a
restaurant on Georgia avenue un-
der his own name.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Josephine Cochran; a sister. Mrs
Catherine E. Churchman, and a
brother, Stephen Cochran. former
manager of the National Theater.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
George {. Miller Rites
ARRANGED for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for George Edward Miller,
ST., So, prominent in the grocery
business here for many years, who
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Oysters Grow on Trees

Oysters grow on trees in regions
where they attach themselves to
mangrove tree roots and are ex-
posed at low tide.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Arlington Rites Planned
For GEORGE :. Cochran

Funeral services for George S.
Cochran, 49, of 822 Shepherd street
NV, well-known restaurant man,
who died Wednesday at Garfield
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Arrangements Made
For Kelly and Shelby
Funerals Tomorrow.

Arrangements were completed to-
day for the funerals of Col. Edward
j. Kelly and william S. Shelby,
veteran police officials and close
Evening star., 1946-02-22
GANTLEY, HELEN GERTRUDE. On Fri

GAYLoR, LILLIAN Y. On Thursday,
February 21, 1916 LILLIAN v. GAYLOR,
and mother of Charles E. Gaylor, Mrs.
Mary Devaul, Mrs. Lillian Clarkson. Will
liam J. Gaylor, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Ed
ward R. Gaylor, Mrs. Virginia Harris and
Joseph B. Gaylor. She also survived by
Evening star., 1946-02-22

JAChSON- LANDONiA =. Entered lIlIO
eternal rest on Monday, February Is, 1916,
at her residence. 1000 S. Queen St, Aring-,
ton, Va, LANDONIA c. JACKSON, beloved
wife of Lewis A. Jackson, mother of Leo
c. and Louis G. Jackson. She also is
survived by two, sisters, Mrs Henrietta
Holmes and Mrs Cora Strange: three
grandchildren. nieces. nephews, other rel
atives and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines & Co. funeral home
3rd and Eye SITS. S.w., until 4 pm. Friday
February -; thereafter at her late resi-
dence. Funeral Saturday, February 90, at
! pm, from the Lomax A. M. E. Church
Arlington, Va, Rev. H. ]. Calls offciating
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. %
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
MUSIC TEACHER ARRIVES FOR NOME SCHOOL

Miss Elizabeth Chapman, music teacher for the Nome Territorial High School, arrived from her home in Pittsburg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
NORVIN LEWIS JR. AND WIFE LEAVE FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Norvin w. Lewis Jr., who have been spending the summer here with the Norvin w. Lewis family, left for the States on Wednesday. Their plans, for the present, are uncer- tain.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
TIJUANA GETS LEG
Continued from page one

boat, plane, and train-Tiulana said he might give up hunting next season. He can make a good living for himself and his bride of eight months by carving ivory souvenirs for sale to tour istS at Nome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
GET TOGETHER
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Everybody talks about the
weather, but nobody does any
thing about it." Wasn't it Mark
Twain who wrote that? Well,
think we are getting just as bad
about the future. I've listened to
more depressing conversation lat
ely about what is going to hap
pen. I've heard more people have
more and more to say about
how soon bad times are coming
But so far l haven't heard many
constructive, cooperative, plans to
counterfeit it other than gov
eminent ones.
Oh, | know there are lots of
people working to be sure that
what hits won't hit them! But
they do not seem to realize that
individualism means individual
effort, not individual indifference
to one another.
We can either revert to a
jungel existence and fight eacf
other for what remains, or we
can work together, pooling oul
resources, to expand production
for all of us.
Collective prosperity is not div
isible. Without cooperation Of
collaboration q like that latter
word best because it is co-labor,
we cannot get anywhere. Tit
best plans in the world won
work unless labor and manage
ment, small business and grea
corporations, farmer and worker
consumer and producer, govern
ment and private enterprise -
whether that private enterprise
be a business or a labor union
get together on the points the.
have in common, shelving thei
differences of method and devel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Portland Firemen TO
Seek Shorter Week

The Portland firefighters are
asking the citizens of this city TO
approve a proposed city charter
amendment which will reduce
their work week from 70 to go
hours per week at the general
election, November 5, 1916. This
proposal was insured a place on
the fall ballot when the firemen
filed initiative petitions with the
City Audior bearing approximately
$4,000 signatures of Portland
voters.
Most people agree that fire
men are entitled to AS hour
work week, and the only question
involved seems to be securing the
necessary finances to place such
a work week in operation. Young
men who should be coming into
the Fire Department are finding
better paying jobs in private in
dustry where they enjoy much
better working conditions and
shorter working hours. AS one re-
turned veteran ably expressed it,
"Firemen work too long for too
little"
The firemen's 60 hour week
measure will be known on the
city ballot as number 5O2. 1t de-
serves the serious consideration
of every citizen of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
OREGON CREATES
FEPC COMMITTEE

An Oregon Committee for a
Fair Employment Practices Act
was organized Friday night at a
meeting of representatives of re-
ligious and social groups.
Purpose of the new committee
is to carry on acampaign for the
passage of state fair employment
legislation, spokesman for the
group said The meeting was
called by the Oregon Methodist
Federation for Social Service.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee We're Rev. Mark Chamber
lin, Oregon Methodist Federation
for Social Service; George l..
Thomas, Portland Council of
Churches; Edwin C. Berry and
Don Green, Urban League; Homer
Owen, American Veterans Com
mittee; Ruth Haefner, Oregon
Council of Church Women; Rev.
William S. Van Meter, Division of
Social Relations of the Episcopal
Diocese of Oregon: Irving Emma,
Congregational Council for Social
Action; Gladys X. Bell, Parent
Teacher association; Rev. Thomas
McCamant, Portland Ministerial
association; Mrs. Vern Dusen-
berry, League of Women Voters:
Ray M. Brady and Mrs. Grace Jen-
kins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
OBITUARY

Last rites for Mr.. Charles E,
Alexander who passed September
II was held Saturday at $50
am. in the conservatory chapel
of A. j. Rose and Son Mr.. Alex
ander was a resident of Port
land since 1904. He had seen the
once little hamlet grow to q
metropolis. A veteran of the Ind
ian War, the government was In
charge OF arrangements except
pail bearers which the family
selected. They were: Messers,
Arthur Nelson. Brook Shelton.
James Cantrell, L. r. Blackburn,
Roy Gregg and j. Fisher. Mr.
w. II. Rutherford and Arthur
Hughes were honorary pail bear
ers. Sooist, Mrs. 2. Baker, who
sang Good Night Down Here,
and Good Morning Up There"
and Mrs. Sellers who did a favor
lite number. An array of george
Gus flowers We're sent by con-
soling friends. Bereft is the de-
voted wife Mary and two cousins.
Vernon Jones and Harry Alex
ander, both of Columbus, Ohio
are the only known surviving re-
latives. Interment in Lincoln
memorial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

many as the years pass. We also
plan to open a reading room"
1t all started in 1897, when Mrs.
Knox, widow with three chill
dren-two of her own and a step
son was doing adult education
work, lecturing to parents on
psychology and personality, urging
parents to stick to the spiritual"
In 1888, a week before Easter,
Mrs. Knox, after addressing a
group of teachers, slipped and
fell. At a hospital, a physician
told her:
"You days are numbered. Your
heart is bad. We can do nothing
more for you"
She decided to turn to God.
She asked Mother Berchmans at
Columbus Hospital to start a nov
ena for her
One day in October, 1888, she
had her first vision.
Found Group
Il was in the hospital again, -
she said, but | kept seeing the
chimney of my home. On it l saw
neon letters, u. S. A | heard
organ music Then Mother Ca
brini spoke to me. She sand:
Always has there been an ami
NAL symbolzing the people of
the universe. From now on, it
should be the human race
And so, Mrs. Knox organized
the Universal Sunlight Associa-
ton, Inc. (from those neon let
tiers U. S. AZ, with love. truth
and justice as its detectives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

oping a way of action that will
bring prosperity to all.
when Crew and Captain I'M
derstand each other to the core,
it takes a gale and more than
a gale to put their Ship ashore"
so Kipling wrote.
We are faced with a storm.
a storm in which false ideas.
windstroms of terrific intensity
will lose. Only if we have COM
plete collaboration between all
groups in this country can we
weather the storm. We must re-
cognize our common ideals, our
common basis of moral and spirit
ual values, and from that basis
work our our common destiny
together.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

week." Mrs. Knox said. ION that
hill. we plan to place either this
statue of st. Frances Xavier, or
a larger one, and we hope that
it, together with the curative
powers of the Soap Lake waters
and the prayers that will be of
fered at the shrine, will help
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
CHURCHES

The building fund of the Church
of God in Christ was suppl
mented by contest in which
several members of the church
participated The award, round
trip all paid to the National Con
vocation went to the one report
ing the highest over No. 300
The contest closed Sunday. Mrs
Ludia Randall reported $547.53
and Harry Daniels, Junior pastof
of the church, reported $319.33
On Monday, Mrs. Randall re
ceiyed an invitation from Mrs
McKenny, wife of Elder w. l..
McKenny, Over Seer and pastor
of Zion Hill Church of God, to
come to Los Angeles for a 3
weeks visit. Mrs. Randall accep
ted the invitation. left immedi
ately to accompany the Elder to
Los Angeles. She will visit a
sister and nephew there. Return
ing she will make ready for her
earned trip to the National Con
clave. Mrs. Randall contemplates
a side visit to their church school
at Memphis, Tenn.
An added program feature and
source of inspirational help is
the J. C. Price Lyceum Choral
Society of First A. NJ f. Zion
Church. Mr. Chas. p. Blakeley
is the able director and Mrs.
Dorothy Grey is the organist.
Rev. J. F. Smith, pastor, ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Marie Haywood is attending
the centennial $50 years. of the
A. NJ. f. Zion Churches in New
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
TACOMA NOTES

1t is rumored that President
Truman might make very i'm
portant appointment in the very
near future. Major Beck of Kan
sas City Mo. being very close
to the President seems to be
first in line for said appointment.
Major Beck is a brother to Mr..
James Beck of Tacoma, who is
very active in local activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Mrs. Stafford Miss Duffel and
Mrs. Lasley attended the A. K. A.
meeting in Seattle, Wash. Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mclvey, 506-2Sth st. They re-
ported a very interesting me t.
ing with speakers from the Ma
tiona office in attendance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Los
Angeles, and for two weeks the
house guest of Mrs. Stephen
Wright, returned home with many
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

Mr.. A. l.. Hayes who is a can
didate for the legislature from
the Goth district has been a very
busy person. Making trips to all
parts of the County.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
MORE ABOUT SHRINE
Continued from Page II
Would by Land

We are negotiating for about
% acres of property on the high
est hill-a rocky place-at Soap
Lake We hope to buy it next
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

pleasant memories of wonder
full visit. In addition to the many
courtesies previously mentioned
was, Mrs. Madeline Daughty's
lovely luncheon and the cocktails
for 200 guests given by Mrs.
Wright.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

The pieces of art which won
first prize and the grand sweep
stake prize at the convention of
the National Association of Color
ed Women held July % to Aug
ust 2, in Washington, d. c., is
on display at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Brown in n. Hancock.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, artist
who made these and other pieces
of art, has been cited for her
cleverness with the needle, croch-
ct hook and paint brush. Mrs.
Marshall has brought much cred
it to herself and the Negro
women of Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
York City.

Rev. William II. Genne, Region
al Secretary of the National Y.
NJ. c. A. was guest speaker al
Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday morning
Rev. Austin and family has re.
turned from a sojourn to Califor-
mia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

The Invincible Eight and ex-
elusive bridge club, is one of the
newest of social clubs here. II
ladies' comprise the membership
despite the unique name which
was chosen when there were only
eight members. The club was or
ganized by Mrs. Ralph Flowers
and Mrs. James Braggs.