davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
: .,,'lI'||'||iAl(
Uniju Vadu Klasta

NAUJAM Kongresui susirin-
kus, pradejus siulyti ir svars-
tytl unijQ vadu kelima salyje
streiku ir betvarkiu ir kaip ia
Vlska suvarzyti kad salyje ne
butQ tu nereikalingu negeroviu,
nuo kuriu visi darbo zmones
nukencia, uniju vadai prade.jo
pasalingai ir viesai tarp darbi-
ninkQ skleisti gasdinancius pa
skalus buk Republikonai nori
sugriauti unijas.
Uniju diktatoriuka naudoja
ta pacia taktika kaip seniau
naudodavo Lietuviski kunigai:
jei kas pakritikavo kuniga uz
jo koki kenksminga darba, jis
imdavo saukti kad tuomi griau-
mama baznycia ir tikejimas. -.
Darbininkai pirmiausia turf
suprasti koks didelis skirtu-
mas yra tarp darbininku, kurie
dirba uz alga, ir tarp uniju
didziuju diktatoriuku, kurie is
uniju lido ina desimtimis TUX
stanciu algos j meta. Kuomet
jie privercia darbininkus strei-
kuoti, jie pirmiausia ikala sa-
vo pasekejams ir savo giZe-
liams kokius didelius laimeii-
mus jie savo uzsimojimu dar-
bininkams padarys, ir privercia
visus darpininkus streikuoti,
ar kuris nori ar ne.
STREIKUODAMI darbinip-
kai nustoja daug algomis ir is
leidzia daug savo pirmesniu SUI
taupu. Jie pasidaro biednesni,
ir tada turf labiau bijoti savo
unijos diktatoriuko.
Diktatoriukas gi visa laika
ina savo didele a1ga is unijos.
Kada pagaliau darbininkai,
panese nuostolius ir neteke kan
trybes diduma nutaria streika
baigti, ju laimejimai buna tik
toxic kick butu laimeta jei bu-
tu tarybu keliu su kompanija
tartasi, be nuostolingo streiko.
Tarybos ir susitarimas uni
ju vadu su kompanijomis yra
pirmiau Kongreso uzgirtas ir
tas istatymas pasilieka.
Republikonu kongresas nepa-
judins to rimto darbininku ir
kompaniju susitarimo budo.
Kongresas nori tik suvarzy-
ii pramustgalviu uniju vadu
sokinejima ir grasinima isves-
ii darbininkus j streika visals
tais atvejais kur galima susi-
taikyti be streikavimo, susedus
kompanijos ir unijos atstovams
draugiskame mitinge.
NEI kompanijos, nei darbi-
y ninkai, nei visuomene, nei biz
nieriai, nei valdzia nenori tu
kvailu streikavimu, kuriuose be
priprasto reikalavimo keliario-
, pal daugiau pakelti algas negu
istikro unija nori, dar uniju va
dai prideda visokiu kitty paiku
5 reikalavimu, kad tik dalyka pa
bloginus, kad tik maziau pro-
tauiancius darbininkus daugiau
! suviliojus, ir tuomi labiau JUGS
nuskriaudus.
] Kongresas gall pravesti to-
5 kius priedus prie esanciu Dar-
5 DO Santikiu istatymu kurie tiE
{ privers uniju diktatoriukus pa
y sikviesti valdzios paskirtus tai
S kytojus ir suejus su kompani
iu vedejais uzvesti tarybas to
lesniam darbininku reikalu pa
S gerinimui ir algu pakelimui, i
v sutarti ant tick kick reikalingi
is if galina, o ne priversti darbi
% ninkus mesti darbus, panesan
sau rluostolius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
1916 metals Sios

1916 metals sios SALES
gyventojai maisto pirkimul
isleido S24,0 4,000,0 900. Su.
DEUS tai SUI ismokejimu Vi
valgius restoranuose, val
giui isleista 46 bilijonai do
lariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

1916 metu pabaigoje sio-
je salyje futbolo losimuose
uzmusta arba uzsimuse q
jaunuolis, Is daugiau negu
1915 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
PALESTINO,J

roristu organizacijos sake
pasiryzusios paskelbti lai.
kina pertrauka savo gink'
luoto veikimo prizes Britt
kariuomene tenai.
Britai siulo padalinti Pa
lestina pusiau j nepriklau
somas Arabu ir zydu val
styles, kitaip ten nebus IA
mybes. zydu vadai atsisa
kO tue klausimu tartis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

EUROPOJ sia ziema te-
siasi dideli salciai. Ham
burge del salciu ir stokos
kuro jau mire II zmoniu:
Salt be abejo labiausia
iaucia Vokietijoje gyvenan-
ii iSvietinti asnenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

LOndOne sustreikavo 1O,-
900 troku soferiu, suparali-
ziuodami mieste maisto is
veziojim
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

Automobiliu isdirbys t e $
is Detroito pranesa kad sy-
met per pirmus 8 n1eneslus
nunato isdirbti 1,215,31O
automobiliu ir troku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

MANU- statyba visoje sa-
Lyle synet pakils, paliuosa-
vus statybai reikalinga me-
dziaga: .Numatyta pasta
tyti visoje salyje milijona
gyvenamu namu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
10 uzsienio politika bus
grieztesne negu Byrnes

Gen. Marshall turi gera
varda visoje salyje, ir nau-
.iasis Kongresas, caves Il
MIA apie jo paskyrima val
stybes sekretorium, j va
landa laiko uztvirtino 10
paskyrima.
Kongresas taipgi pareis-
ke vieninga pasiryzima pa
laikyti naujo Valstybes Sc
kretoriaus uzsieniu~ politi-
ka, kuri bus tesimas Byr,
mes pradetos grieztos poll.
tikos, ir pareiske pasauliu
kad stoves uzpakalyje nau
jo vado ir j rems.
, Gen. Marshall dar buvt
negryzes is Kinijos, kai j
paskyrimas paskelbta. Ji
!: Kinijon buvo pasiustas su
taikyti Gen. Kaiseko tauti
ne vyriausybe su kariau
ianciais komunistais. Jan
sutaikymas nepavyko ICY
: vendinti, bet tai buvo jar
! gera pamoka ko istikro ko
t munistai siekia ir kas sto1
i uz ju peciu. 10 politika bu
! principe politika; jig grie'
ciau stoves uz Amerike
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

MEKSIKOJE, riau 5 e S e
Tapachula miestelyje, poll
CHA pradejo saudyti j mi
MIA, nusauta 10 asmenu, ~
suzeista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

BILBO staiga nutrauke
savo kova uz vieta Senate
ir pasidav6 gydynluisi. .is
sake tu1i burnos vezi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
SUDEGE MAISTAS. Di

delio sandelio gaisre New
Yorke Sausio 8 sudege Sc
siu milijonu dolariu vertes
maisto paruosto isvezimui
Europieciu selpimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

Leon Blum, IA m. amziaus Sc
mas Prancuzijos SOCIALISM, va
das, vel isrinktas Prancuziios
premjeru, komunistiskoje mai
satieneje. Jis prizes kara va
dovaudamas Prancuzija, veik-
danas bendrai su komunistais,
ia sail buvo nuvares nuo koto.
ir Prancuzija todel buvo tokia
silpna kai karas prasidejo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

transactions above 100000 shares
and brought the best advance of the
week. Rails benefited from both
the maritime settlement and the
margin by which the Senate ap-
proved the Bulwinkle bill, which ex-
empts some of their activities from
antitrust laws, retaining Interstate
Commerce Commission supervision.
The market virtually ignored on
Friday the labor bill veto and the
equally expected vote in the House
to override it, but enjoyed its most
active session of the week, with a
total of 10000 shares changing
hands. Motors led the way, with
Chrysler attaining new 1947 high
of 109A, and many other industrials
followed, although some profit
taking and weekend adjustment of
accounts trimmed gains in the final
h0Ilr
Evening star., 1947-06-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE n, 49,
Stock Market Rises
For Week Despite
Presidential Vefoes
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Presiden-
tiaI yetoes of income tax reduction
and labor bills failed to keep the
stock market from registering an
advance this week.
Customers hopeful for an exten-
sion of the June rally bid favorite
issues higher late ins the week after
three days of airnless drifting.
The Associated Press 6o-stock
composite moved ahead 8 Of point
during the week to 64A, its highest
level since last April 7. It was the
fifth successive week in which 1t
either advanced or held even with
the close of the preceding week. Not
since the five-week period ended
May S, 1945, had the average
equalled this performance.
Activity picked up also, total
transactions of 4,71o,610 shares
comparing with 1850, 400 in the pre-
ceding week.
A. T. & T. Common Lower.
Industrial and rail issues led the
upturn. An outstanding dissenter
was American Telephone common
which slid to a new 1947 low at
149A on Thursday after APPOINT
dip Wednesday when the company
called for redemption by September
2 of some $3s,0o0,o0o of convertible
bonds.
This move was expected to force
conversion of the debentureS and
increase the amount of common
stock outstanding. A further drag
on Telephone was unfavorable earn
irgs reports by some of its subsid-
iaries and reports of foreign selling.
Commission houses reported some
profit taking and short selling dur
ing the week. After the close Fri
day the Stock Exchange reported
the short interest on June II stood
at 1904 shares, the highest since
November, 1945, an increase of 226,-
102 over the previous month, and its
fifth successive month Of expansion.
The Presidents veto Of the tax bill
Monday brought a moderate furry
of short-covering when it appeared
no decline was to develop, and stocks
finished narrowly ahead on 100000
shares.
Tuesday the list showed a down.
ward drift in selective dealings
marked by shifting OF accounts as
concern over the maritime tieup re-
strained enthusiasm. Transactions
dwindled to $4,000 shares.
Packard at New Low.
Packard Motor Car was the fea-
ture of Wednesdays 910,000-share
session, accounting for 1857 sales
and dropping to new 1947 low at 5.
Motors, steels and farm implements
led an advance that was eliminated
in late selling.
The end of the maritime trouble
and optimism over the outlook for
maintenance of production levels in
many industries were given credit
for bidding Thursday which lifted
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June 81 lP-salable hogs,
300; total, 5000 Estimated; compared
week ago all weights and sows steady.
Salable cattle. 500 (estimated): total
not given; compared week ago: Beef steers
yearlings and heifers: uneyenly SO to 90
steers with. weight, these about steady;
medium and good steer and heifer year
lings, mainly 1.5O-2. 90 Oh: cows, 1 .0o-2 90
lower; bulls, $3.50 higher: vealers, LOO
lower; few loads choice to prime IDOL
1913 pound beeves, 1880 and 5000: prac-
tical top choice weighty steers. 1925: bulk
good and - choice steers LOO pounds up
25.5S-27.50; medium lisht, steers. 1850.
23. 1925 so; few loads choice heifers, early
27.00-28.00; good beef COWS closed al
17.50-20. 90; common and medium cows
late 13.25-l7.00; with Gamers and cut.
Du practical lat
calves, slow. mostly so cents lower: medium
to choice yearlings and stock steer calves
195O-23
salable sheep, 100 Estimated; total
not given; compared week ago: Receipts
smallest of year but demand narrow, and
spring lambs. 100 lower; slaughter ewes;
and choice eve and wether spring lambs
$500; with fat bucks. mainly, 24.00i few
good grade 83-pound California clipped
spring lambs; 23;oo; good al and d. choice old
sorted of shorn lambs. 1e:9o-21 90; bulk
6 60O-7 90; few choice around 130 pounds
to T. 65 with common down to 500.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 81 GP,.-Wheat Rd-
vanced under persistent buying attributed
mainly to cash houses on the Board Of
Trade today. Feed grains were firm with
under proflt-taking.
Some of the buying In wheat was based
on reports of rains in the harvest area.
The first shipments of new Kansas wheat
arrived at Kansas City, coming from
Kiowa, Kans.
At no time did the July corn delivery
approach the record peak established yes
terday. There appeared to be some switch
ing from this delivery into deferred
months. Trading in all pits was smaller
than in recent sessions, although 1t ex-
panded toward the close as prices ad-
vanced.
Wheat closed 1A-2A higher; July,
217A-1z; corn was ia lower to ia
higher: July, / .95a4-1 90, and oats were
"a to / cent higher; July, 96-96h.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

cevership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of DIVIDENDS In the foregoing table are annual dis;
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included KEY dividend. Y II
Cash or stock: Paid last year. fPayabs IN stock
Declared or paid far this year. b Payable ir
canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid or de.
elared this yeax.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
eHAsH AKH0UNcEMEHT!s
81 STOCKS
Selected from
SsuRdurd & Peers sspsryissd liss

Act now to get this Special List Of 10 stocks
With exceptional appreciation potentialities;
e having appreciation potentialities combined
with worthwhile income; 10 with high derea
broken dividend records-61 stocks in Ill. iron
Standard & Poor's Supervised Program.
Purchases of these stocks should bs timed ia
accordance with the general market policy u
Poor's Investment Advisory Service stated
always On the first page of the Weekly Bulletins.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

n Mail 81 with this Ad and your MANS
and address to Standard & Poor's
Corporation, 345 Hudson Street, New
York. II, N Y. for this Special List
of 81 Stocks. Al no added cost, We will
send you the next issues OF Poor's
investment Advisory Service, lead
ing guide for thousands Of successful
investors. Offer open to new readers
l. only A50l.1z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
INDIA HAS FEW
CHRISTIANS

BUFFALO, N. Y. "out Of a
population of 400 millions, there
are only eight and half mil
lion Christians in India. Most
Rev. Thomas Pothacamury, D. D..
native Indian and Catholic Bishop
of Bangalore, told a correspondent
OF the Star" published here.
Thus it is easily seen that such
very small minority cannot ex-
ert that penetrating influence
throughout the nation they might
be able to if there were a much
larger number of Christians in
the Country" the prelate obsery-
ed.
Bishop Pothacamury is return
ing to India from Rome, where
he personally reported to Pope
Plus XII on conditions in his dioc,
ese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

the same the world over they
are the products of family life
and environment" Thomas F. New
ms, principal of Junior High
School S5, told his audience at
the Institute for Interracial Just
ice here. The meeting was spoons
ored by the Catholic Interracial
Council of Brooklyn.
Opposing schools becoming 100
Negro, Mr.. Nevins said that since
Negroes must live in an inter-
racial world should be educated
in interracial schools.
He asserted there is need
for thoughtful members of the
Negro community to organize and
support community and social pro-
gress. Negro citizens who wish to
escape the unpleasant problems
facing their race and communities
are betraying their race and doing
untold injury to its members, he
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
CLUBS

The regular meeting of the
Rosebud Study Club March 5, with
It's president Mrs. Jessie Flowers
in n. Haight st. was most inter-
esting. Following the business
procedure, Mrs. Ola Reed, topic
out of respect for Ma
tional Negro Health Week, pres
ented Mrs. Bonnie Boyle whose
topic point Outstanding Negro
Physicians was eentered on do
ing honor to the late James A.
Merriman, Portland's first Negro
Physician.
Others mentioned by Mrs. Boyle
were Doctors Daniel r. Williams
and Julian Perry heart specialist.
To prove that proper exercise is
essential TO good health, Mrs.
Cora Minor, did several demon
strative exercises. Prefacing the
exercises Mrs. Minor, on AS A
Man Thinketh So He Is" told of
the effect of thought - the mind
on physical ability.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Public
Affairs Chairman. read copy
of the F. f. p. c. bill before the
current legislature: read a copy of
the telegram sent by the Rose
bud club TO the Multnomah dele
cation stating that she had sent
three personal letters and asked
the club TO purchase copies Of
Survey Graphic Magazine tnow
handled by the Urban League. OF
PortlandG The club readily voted
funds TO purchase Survey Graphic.
The hostess served a fun course
luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
500 HEAR A. PHILIP RANDOLPH,
C. |. DELLUMS TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH

A. Philip Randolph Of New
York. international president of
the brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters. and one or the nations
great labor leaders. addressed a
mixed audience Of approximately
SOC II the Temple March 18th.
The future for the Negro. ac-
oordlng TO Mr.. Randolph's think
ina Il dark and that the nation
faces. following the present boom,
the worst depression In its his
tory which might result IN a to-
talitarian dictatorship. There
win be fewer jobs than ever for
the Negro. They are going to be
driven off BY sheer physical vio-
ience Il that depression comes.
he said 'The bottom has fallen
out OF politics. the Republicans
and Democrats are thinking about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
FEPC WINS FIRST ROUND


The Oregon Committee for a
Fair Employment Practice Act.
makes this commitment. I'VE have
won the first round" The Bill
Is through the house. Most OF
us have spent the last couple
Of days rejoicing and patting
each other on the back Il was
great moral victory and we
were entitled to gloat a little. We
must nov bounce back 10 reality.
roll up our sleeves and 20 10 work.
The Bill Is ia the Senate. II viii
still be referred 10 as House Bin
ss5."
The same amount or more -
action and effort is needed 10
put this over in the Senate. Re-
member. all past activity has been
in the House. The Senate is
practically untouched. So let's gol
Write. wire or. telegraph your
Senators - get your friends TO do
likewise. Bring this matter before
all groups with which you are
workingl
In your message 10 the Senate
please emphasize the following
points:
l.--You are In favor OF the
passage OF the bill.
2.-You hope to see the Senate
remove the Amendments and pass
the Bill as IL was submitted.
3.-This Bill Is one small step
to insure and strengthen the DE
mocratic way of life I'm Oregon.
II you and every person who re-
ceives this viii make himself per
sonally responsible for 10 others
who will Communicate with their
Senatorial representatives. our eff
forts will continue TO progress.
Your Committee is working like
blaze. We will do our part, but
are powerless. If anyone Of you
fails. We can't slow down. we dare
not tire. And remember. above
all - your messages are impor-
tant you won the battle OF
the House good That's a part
ial job. now let's finish IL up
Multnomah County Senators are:
Frank Hilton. Jack Lynch,
Thomas r. Mahoney. Walter Pear
son, Lee Paterson, Lew Wallace
and Irving Rand.
Address your message to:
State Senate. Salem. Oregon. .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

meaning of the phrase but have
you ever tried to explain the
American way of life to someone
who did not know America, who
was not stepped in the traditions
of democracy?
l have and let me assure
you it is no easy task. But IT
does make you stop and think
what you really mean by the
American way of life. Here Is
what | found l meant by the
phrase.
The American way of life is
the way of opportunity for all.
1t does not mean an equal dis
tribution of all good things, but
an equal chance to work for
living at a fair wage. It means
free enterprise - free to develop,
but not unbridled license to ex.
plot either man OF natural re.
sources. 1t means an equal op.
portunity to learn, not an equal
ability to get ahead without work.
The American way of life Is
the way of self-restrained free.
dom. Under it we may freely ex-
press our own opinion = but we
abide by the decision of the mai
ority. The American way of life
implies a decent respect for the
beliefs of others, whether or not
we agree with them. Under IL
freedom is permitted up to the
point where it impinges upon the
rights of others.
The American way of life is
the way to progress through the
utilization of every resource =
not merely the natural ones OF
the earth but of that greatest re
sources of our nation the intel.
tbChSC, TIE lHlIidtif6, tue pTOuuCl'
i've power latent in every indi.
vidual, regardless of class, creed
or color.
The American way of life is
the way to the rainbow's end, to
the fulfilment of the dream OF
brotherhood. We Americans may
have different faiths, different
backgrounds. different speech, diff
ferent color. We have the same
way of work, the same way of
life. We know the same sorrows,
joys and hopes. The American
way of he is the way by which
we may achieve the desire of
all for a world unvexed by war,
troubled by want or fear.
The American way of life is
our way. Let us walk in it for
centuries to come, its road MADE
steadily smoother by the patient
feet of each generation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

the same. the communists trying
to come into power in this coun-
try. There will come a shift in
world power. no one can say when
the shift will come, but ultimate
ly the colored races will hold the
power of the world in their hands.
Pfefacing Mr.. Randolph's address,
c. L. Dellums, Pacific Coast zone
supervisor and international vice
president of the Brotherhood,
told of barriers broken by the
union. OF the unions growth and
the reduction in hours and in
creases in wages. Mr.. Anthony
smith. president of the local BIS.
c.P. presided. Mrs. Bernard Fri
day. president of the ladies aux
Hilary to the B.S.c.P. occupied a
place on the platform as did Rev.
J. j Glow and Rev. c. N. Austin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26
Miss Doris Reynolds
Named First Citizen 1916

An unsung heroine humanitar-
ian acts and deeds of kindness
to homeless, needy children and
adults, over a period of years
won for her the majority vote
of the judges in their choice in
their choice of Negro First
Citizen for 1916, Friday evening
March 81, when the Progressive
Democratic Club held its Annual
Meeting and Negro First Citizen
Award for 1916, at Prince Hall.
The honor was bestowed on Miss
Doris Reynolds service in the
Blessed Martin day nursery and
work in the Catholic center and
Little Flower Mission on Broad
way, serves as a haven. Miss
Reynolds, who took over the build
ing on N. e. Victoria formerly
the Blessed Martin day Nursery
said confidentially she has many
times used her own time and
at a sacrifice to help others.
Her Humanitarian deeds have
not been posted on sign boards
nor has she been lauded for
mastering a big paid job" said
those who know her best, but
she has gone about in the spirit
Of the Good Samaritan, the Christ
and in the spirit of Blessed Mar
tin.
A Panel discussion, Business VS..
Public was very interesting and
informative program feature. With
six representative citizens three
business people, Mrs. Beatrice
Reed. Mr.. Kelly Stroud and Mr..
Darlington and three, Mrs. Wal
ter Kicks. Mrs. Theodore Free
man. and Robert Reynold from
the general public or consumers,
discussed the possibility and sug-
gestod solutions for a better un-
desfand between Negro business
and Negro public consumer.
Mr.. julie X. Lott. Industrial
Secretary of the Urban League Il
Portland. Was moderator for the
panel. Mrs. r. Wynn was soloist
fer the meeting. Mr.. Stewart
showed motion pictures Of Port
ianders some 80 odd years ago in
some Of their civic activities.
Clifford Walker. president. brief
Is explained the purpose OF the
CLUB Mrs. Mary N Duncan pres
lded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-26

and shared in the observance of
her birthday, Saturday Mrch Is.
She received some useful gifts
and greeting cards. A gorgeous
bouquet arrived on Saturday from
her grand daughter Mrs. Aretta
Jurney. of Jackson, Mich, with
whom Mrs. Duncan made her
home for several years. She is
now with her daughter, Mrs. Win
ME Davis.
SHUT lNS;-Mrs. Mary Howard,
mother of Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott;
Mrs. Geneva Hoy. Mrs. Gertrude
Williams. and Felix Howard, is
III at the home of Mrs. Hoy and
Mrs. Mott. where mother" How
ard has resided during her long
residence in Portland Unfortun-
ately the son, Felix, is quite ill
in Provident hospital.
Miss Eunis Mott convalescing at
her home 2107 N. Vancouver, is
doing nicely following a serious
attack of pneumonia. Miss Mott
was treated at Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mr.. Eugene Carr continues to
improve at his home. He was con-
fined to Good Samaritan hospital
for five weeks.
Mr.. X. l.. Culp is i'll at his
home.
Mr.. Charles Redd is reported
III at his home.