davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Thirteenth Election
District, Indian Spring
Park

Gooding, Edward L. and Ruth
Tot 6, Block a, "Indian Spring
Park" Section l, containing g.
900 square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $4,250.O0. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $114.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Thirteenth Election
District. Highland View

Silver Spring Investment Com
pany, Incorporated-Outlot, "High-
land View of Sligo Park" Section
2, containing 4,700 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, S10.S8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Twelfth Election District
Damascus

Shipley, Harry A. L. E. and C.
G.-Parcel of land ain Browings-
ville," containing u acre and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $1O.61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Thirteenth Election
District, BranwiII Park

babafhandon, Shaken and Jack
Lot 36, "Branwill Park, Sec
slon l." containing 7,195 square
Ieet and improvements, assessed
at S5'C55.OO. Taxes, interest and
costs, S15.7S.
.en kennedy, Josephine Lot 116,
branwill Park" containing ,6,151
square feet, assessed at $30G 90
taxes, interest and costs, $22.So'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Thirteenth Election
District, Kensington
Town Tax Only

Klein, Frederick B. and Dorothy
V.-Part of Lot 1, "Waugh's Sub
division" containing 26,397 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $2,740.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Special Improvement
Assessment (OnIy)
Thirteenth Election
District, Blair

Brown, Charles A. and Norman
d. n; Drake-Lot 33, Block #,
bar containing 1876 square
1eet and improvements, assessed
az $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S10.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Thirteenth Election
District, Forest Glen
Investment Company

Knott, John T.-North one-half
Of Lot d, Forest Glen Investment
Company, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $6.05.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Eastern Fuel
Wins One, SO

After two tough losses. Eastern
Fuel finally posted victory in the
Northwest Times Baseball League
last Sunday Tire fuelers blit1ed
an improving Clippers. 9 to 3, at
jefferson park.
George Iwasaki with n circuit
blow and single, AMI George Hori
with three one-hasers led the win
ners ut the plate. Left fielder
Calvin Chinn of Clippers slammed
out double and a single
The running score follows:
r II
Eastern Fuel LOT Dol x-9 10
Clippers no 100 % 6
Batteries: D. Mar and r. Wong.
r. 500; Fujimoto and Mano, Tsu-
bahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Attend the Northwest Times League Games
Valley CrusheS
AShuraS, lis

Speedballer Joe ASahara hurled
Valley to its first victory in the
Northwest Times Baseball League
last Sunday by defeating the Lotus
Ashmas. IL to 8, at Garfield play
field.
The boys from the valley took
advantage of four walks in thesixth
to clinch the battle Pitcher Joe
was given good hitting support from
brother John who smacked the ap-
pie for two triples and a single
Kiyo Okada walloped four
Dagger in the third when Valley
racked up three runs.
Isao Nishimura and TAX Yagi
both with a triple and single
apiece led the Ashra batsmen.
Yosh Shinoda of Ashuras also
came through with two hits.
The running score follows:
r H
Valley 203 303-11 IL
Lotus Ashuras 200 402-8 o
Batteries Joe Asahara and va
guchi N. Shimizu. Uchida, N. Shi-
mizu and Shinoda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Travellers TrOunce
Merchants, 1913

Overcoming a 81 lead the un-
defeated Travellers walloped South
End Merchants 1913 last Sunday in
a Northwest Times Baseball League
game at Columbia.
Third Sacker Kenny Kawagucm
of Travellers displayed some of his
pre-war hitting power by powder
ing the ball for a double and three
singles. "Panoho" Nakashima. the
portsider. replaced Saibo Fulii on
the mound to stop the Merchants
cold after the third inning.
Mas Watanaoe led the Merchant
Sluggers with three hits. Bill va
nGgimachi OF Merchants polei out
a four-ply hit in the second iun-
ing
The running score follows:
r II
Travellers LOG 1853 is IL
Merchants 440 900 o. 8 10
Batteries: S Fujii, Nakashima
and j. Kawaguchi; Yanagimachi,
Ogishima. and j. Full. Yanagi-
machi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
kajikawa Coaches
Girl SOftballerS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 81
Bill, Kajikawa. manager of the
Park-N shop girls team. helped
make local softbalI history when
he took his team by plane to
Guaymas. Mexico. for two exhibit
ton games recently with another
Arizona girls team, the Al
Queens.
Kajikawa. backficld football
coach ut Arizona State college
ut Tempe. also has been varsity
baseball coach. lie is considered
one of the top softbaIl players in
the state.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

Our front page today carries list of Nisei
who died in service during World War H.
Among them were fellows whom we would
like to mention at random as our small part in
remembering their athletic feats
Eugene T. (Beefo) Amabe was scrappy
player for the Mamot football team IA great
end for Broadway high school and an expert
judoist was Pete Fujino. who can forget Akira
Kanzaki the sturdy lad who played his "heart
out" in every sport he undertook? Masao
Horse" Ikeda was sleek thoroughbred on the
gridiron field and his swift playing was re-
markable thing to watch. we bet Francis XII
noshita would have got bang out of seeing his
brother, Chuck, who is quite the athlete; Francis
himself performed well for the Maryknollers
William (BilD Nakamura rugged, stand
out football player hereabouts. Takaaki (Ta-
ka) Okazaki threw a lot of fast ones past the
hitters when he was twirlng for the OIL Taiyo
team. and the fastest Nisei in the water was
George Sawada who made his letter at U. of w.
>. Matsusaburo (Matt) Tanaka, one of our boy
hood pals, was likeable fellow who loved his
sports, participating in every competition we
could think of and doing well in all. .Masaru
Tamura a strong football star from Fife way
There were others, to be sure, but for the
present, this is it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

The manner of giving shows the
character of the giver. more than
the gift itself-Lavater.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
NV. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Memorial Day
FRIDAY. MAY 80
AT Garfield No. 1
2 pm.-LOtus MS VS.. Travel
erS.
AZ jefferson
pm.-Clippcrs vs.. Lotus Ashuras
AZ Washington Park
? pm-NaIley vs.. Eastern Fuel
SUNDAY. JUNE
At Brighton
? p.m.-Eastern Fuel VS.. Mer-
chants
Al South Park
? p.m.-Lotus Ashuras vs.. Lotus
Mercury
-. No field set as vet for Traveller
Valley game which will be played
on Valley field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Total "a IA 10
NISEI VETS

Total 38 8 IL
One must be poor to know the
luxury of giving.-George Eliot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
VET SUFFER
FIRST DEFEAT.
LOSE ID TO 9

Sunday, June 3
At Rainier
IL nOOn-Nisei Vets VS.. Sand
Point
Dame Fortune finally snubbed
the undefeated Nisei Vets in the
blue section of the Puget Sound
league last Sunday at Hi-Line. Hi
Line penetrated the Vet defense for
two big innings. the second and
the fifth, to score a 14-9 victory
over the Nisei.
Vernon NeihEs homer with the
bases loaded in the second, started
the fireworks. Duffy" Kiyohara
was the hardest Vet slugger, smash
ing out three sharp singles in four
trips to the batter's box.
Tomita, Nisei. played second
base for Hi-Line, and hit safely
twice.
The running score follows:
r H
Nisei Vets 400 0O2 010- 8 IL
Hi-Line 100 O61 OOx-14 10
Batteries: Takayoshi, Shimizu,
Sasaki and Funai, kato; Render,
Empens and Johnston.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

To rule self and subdue our pas
sions is the more praiseworthy be-
cause so few know how to do It,
-Guiccardini
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Sideline Topics

=. if the Nisei Vets are interested in good
second sacker, there's young man (Muraoka s
the name) from Whitefish, Mont, available; he's
corxng fiedier-hitter with semi-pro expert
ence, they say. Hank Matsubu, we are told, of
Portland Greg, was one of the most promising
Nisei suggers around the Pacific Northwest in
camp days, but he had weak ankle which ham,
pered his style of play; he was (or is he yetO
stationed at Fort Lewis the story that one
''good" pitcher is enough to win title in Nj
sci league does not hold much throws in our cir
cult; starting slab artists rarely finish a game
. present weather conditions-boy, is it hot!-
bring us cool, refreshing thoughts of swimming
in lakes, picnicking under shady trees, and
drinking pop and eating hot dogs at Sck's Sc
attic Baseball Stadium. :.
The record speaks for itself.
"bf' is a ridculously poor synonym for
prognosticator.
Last Sunday, two teams-Eastem Fuel and
Travelers-came to boost bf's mark Sc points
The record to date follows:
Right Wrong Pct
bf $50
For the next two games, bf speaks:
Memorial Day
Clippers-Lotus Ashuras- Clippers are i'm
proving but Ashuras should take m.
Valley Eastern Fuel-Easte1n Fuel by a
slide and steal.
Lotus M-Traveers-Lotus MS are tough
but the Travellers are tougher. The M s to lose
their first game.
Sunday, June 1
Eastern el-Merchants- be close, but
veil stick with the fueers.
Lotus Ashulas-L Lotus NJ s-Lotus MS, of
course.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aren't going
out for nothing They'll win, alright.
Old Woodenface the mute Seattle Times
Park Board umpire is making his annual rounds
at various payfields in town, but no Nisei has
as yet qualified for the finals
The only one who came close to being win
ner was George Nakagawa at Collins He famed
Woody six times
After the sixth whiting, he began to exper-
iment with a fork ball
The tale ends thus "Sterike three and yer
out''
Moral: Don't swap pitches you can control
fpaa doll mid 1lo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

Real glory springs from the ST.
lent conquest of ourselves.-W With
out that, the conqueror is nought
but the foist slave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

own world changes. Once secure
and respected in the restricted
community in which he has been
living. he now finds himself brand
ed an imposter. He and his fam
lily become the target for race
baiters, many of them his former
friends, and they are bounded
day and night. In his hour OF
bitter trial Neil Kingsblood learns
a lesson he had failed to learn
during the war a lesson in
democracy. He comes to under
stand what constitute real and
sham Ammericans--di difference that
does not lie in the color of a
mans skin.
The description of Negro life
by one of Americas most famous
authors CIT Can't Happen Here.
ELMER Gantry", Rabbit, etc.
are among the most penetrating
and sympathetic of such studies
ever written by white man.
While in "Kingsblood Royal it
would seem as If the forces of
hatred and bigotry might win out,
it is a temporary victory only.
For the awakening of Kingsblood
is a symbol of the future = that
points the way to the salvation
of all mankind 'Kingsblood Royal
is a Literary Guild Selection for
June.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
PORTLAND NAACP


The Portland Branch NAACP is
holding a big Mass meeting Friday
s P. NJ. June 6, in Library Hall
Public Library. The meeting is in
protest of the recent lynchings.
Herbert M. Peet Editor of the
Sun is speaker for the meeting.
The Branch NAACP,s Annua
membership Drive is nearing its
close. A drastic effort is being
put forth by the membership COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Ruth
Flowers, to renew memberships
and secure new ones. The drive
has fallen far short of its goal
OF 1000 members. To you who
haven't joined yet, do so immedia-
tely by contracting Mrs. Flowers,
TR-6553 or leave your membership
at the Branch office 1411 ~ Will
liams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Gardening Activities
In Full Swing

Many women in the community
are taking great pride in garden
ing vegetable as we'll as flowers.
particularly flowers. They are as
busy and careful of varieties, the
care of same as if contesting for
a grand prize.
Among these enthusiastics are
Mrs. Blanche Brown 112 N. Han
cock, whose garden, hedged by
shrubbry is thanked by beds of
assorted sweet williams, and mas
turtions which could easily be
prize winners for any exhibit.
We haven't seen Mrs. VIM. Coch-
rams garden this summer. but we
hear that its a first placer with
its variety of seasonal plants and
blossoms.
Mrs. John Leftridge, ST., is try
ing at rockery as hedge for
her garden. We've all wondered
what became of the Garden Club
which florished a few years ago?
Why not reorganize.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
CAPITAL

A certain nobleman had valet
who was violently opposed to tho
capitalistic system, and who de-
voted most of his spare time to
attending meetings where he
could listen while eommunistic
theories were expounded. The
master was tolerant because the
servant was diligent in the per-
Torrance of his duties. Suddenly
the valet stopped going to meet
ings, and the master became cur
ious enough to ask the reason.
cat the last meeting | attended"
said the good man, 1T was proved
that If all the wealth in the coun-
try were divided among all the
people, the share of each person
would be two thousand francs"
$50 what?" asked the master
We'll, have five thousand
francs"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
First District Young
Peoples Convention

The First District Young Peoples
Convention of the Puget Sound
Conference of the Fifth Episcopal
District OF the A. M. e. Church
will be held at Bethel Church
in Portland. June 1890. Depart
ments will include the Sunday
School, Allen Christian Endeavor
League and the Young Peoples
Department of the Missionary So
ciety.
Extensive plans are being COM
pleted for the most enthusiastic,
spiritual, educational and inform
alive meeting ever to be held by
young people in the Pacific North
west. Remember the dates, June
1890. Sunday School program,
Wednesday entire day, A. c. e.
League, Thursday, all day, Y. P.
D. Friday Eech department has
arranged very fine programs. A
leadership training period will aug
ment each program within certific-
ates of awards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
ST. PHILIP OF The
PULLMAN PORTERS
Continued from page %

Continued from page p
selled against it and the Brother
hood was not strong enough to
fight without outside support.
Failure to strike weakened the
union. In one year, membership
dropped from 1882 to 1888. BY 1888
only 658 paid-up members re-
NAMED. At one time. there was so
little money in the treasury that
the headquarters light and tele-
phone service we're cut off. In a
desperate effort to keep the
Brotherhood alive. Randolph, Tot
ten. Webster, Patterson, and other
leaders worked without salary and
kept moving from one rented
room in Harlem to another.
These men stuck with me-" re-
calls Randolph, when we didn't
have the price of cup of coffee
or nickel for phone call"
Better times came to the
Brotherhood in 1884, when Con-
gress passed legislation giving
railway men the right to organ
ize and bargain collectively. Mem
bership shot up to 5000, and in
negotiation with the Pullman Com
pany in Chicago. Randolph secur-
ed greatly improved working con-
ditions and $2,000,000 in wage
increases. Upon his return to
New York, he was engulfed by
a wildly jubilant crowd of 10000
For the first time in American
history, a colored union had won
an honored place in the country's
labor movement.
Today, the lowest starting pay
for any member of the Brother
hood is $1S1.9O a month. This in
creases with each five years of
service until it reaches $192.90.
Skilled workers, like cooks, start
in at $190.50 The basic working
month is $40 hours, with overtime
pay.
The Brotherhood has more diff
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
COMING EVENTS

The Zionite Club of First A. M.
E. Zion Church will present the
the Kansas City Gospel Singers
in recital. Friday June 13. $500
p NJ at Zion Church 2007 N.
Williams Ave, no admission. A
free will offering. Tha public is
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to hear these noted
singers.
The Bethelite club of Bethel A.
M. e. is sponsoring its summer
festival and operetta "Chonita", on
June 16. at Norris Hall Ill N. e.
18th avenue.
The Victory Quintette will be
presented to the general public
at Neighbors OF Woodcraft Hall
1410 S. w. Morrison st. 8 P. M.
June 25. Loyal Knights club of
Bethel. sponsors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
SOCIALS

Mr.. Leon Kirkpatric of Chicago,
noted pianist, stopped over in
Portland last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. enroute to points in Cal
ifornia for recital engagements.
Mr.. Kirkpatric at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Leftridge, Sr.,
in n. f. Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duerson
of Tacoma, Wash, are visiting
Mrs. Duerson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Leftridge in N. E.
Sacramento.
Mrs. Duerson was on the staff
of USO No. during their resi-
dence in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

ficulty than most labor unions in
assembling a meeting of its mem
bers. Only a small proportion of
porters have layovers that corre-
spond. But an organization COM
mittee in each of the SO cities
where the Brotherhood operates is
continually engaged in reporting
the activities of the union, keep
ing up morale, and dealing with
complaints.
Once, President Roosevelt called
Randolph to the White House to
urge him to cancel plans for a
mass demonstration of $4,000 Ne
groes. Both men were arguing
heatedly. Suddenly, the President
stopped and quietly asked: What
year did you leave Harvard, PHILIP"
Both men laughed heartily and the
tension was broken.
Anothtr time, the tension was
broken at an AFL convention
when Randolph spoke brilliantly
for 20 minutes, urging that unions
throw the door open to workers
of all races and colors. He sat
down amidst thunderour applause
and it looked as if he gained
his point.
The truth is that Philip Ran
dolph has never been inside of
Harvard. He has never graduate
from university. The only degree
he holds is an honorary one,
bestowed upon him by Howard
University, Washington. d. c. His
education has been largerly self
acquired from books, and his ex-
cellent English and delivery are
the result of youthful. ambition
to be a Shakespearean actor.
81 wanted a stage career badly"
he recalls. CAS- child, / read
plays aloud over and over again,
until l had memorized the lead
roles in Macbeth. Othello, and The
Merchant of Venice"
But acting was not an easy
career for young Randolph to fol-
low. There were many obstacles.
His father. a preacher in small
Florida community, viewed the
theater as a creation of the devil.
Also the family was penniless,
and to help make ends meet Phil
had to work in the small deying
and cleaning plant the preacher
operated on the side.
-(Continued)-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Sinclair Lewis New Novel
''KingsbIood Royal
Exposes Racial Bigotry
FRONTIER BOOK STORE

NEW YORK = A violent storm
of controversy is expected to rage
around Sinclair Lewis latest novel
"Kingsblood Royal. just published.
Letting the chips fall where they
may, sparing nobody's feelings in
his desire to get at the truth,
Lewis "Kingsblood Royal is a
ruthless expose of racial prejudice
American style. BRANDON House.
5000.
Neil Kingsblood is young mid
westerner. a veteran, who dis
covers he is one thirty-second
Negro. He could have kept the
fact a secret even from his
wife and child and maintained
his position" in upper middle
class society. But his conscience
drives him into an investigation
of the Negro world, and ultimat-
ely to full disclosure of his
secret.
Overnight young Kingsbloods
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04

Exceptionally artistic and deleet-
able was the Coffee. given by
Mrs. Fielder Stewart at her home
for 50 guests 10 compliment her
house guest. Mrs. Clarence Nc
Culloeh, Seattle - Mrs. Houston
shharing. Assisting the hostess -
Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. Joseph
Reed. Mrs. Cora Minor and Mrs.
Ella Stevenson, mother of the
hostess.
Mrs. James Cantrell was thhe
gracious hostess at her beautiful
home for 80 guests at an afternoon
2 to 5 p. N. for the pleasure of
Mrs. Geraldine O'Connor. Grand
Lecturer o. e. S. of California
and Jurisdiction Mrs. Roena Law
renee bothh of Los Angeles. Mrs.
L. B Houston and Mrs. McCulloch.
The Hors d'ouvres and dainty
cakes = works of art. were served
in abundance accompanied with
zestful punch Assisting were Mrs.
Leonard Crosswhite. Mrs Jack
Martin, Mrs. Ola Reed.
Mrs. George SCOTS luxurously
appointed and deliciously prepared
dinner. honored Mrs. Houston and
Mrs. McCulloch Other guests, Mrs.
George Holiday, Mrs. Fielder
Stewart, Mrs. Leonard Cross. l. te,
Mrs. join Minor. Mrs. J. W. Il ger
1oll. Mrs + b. Dancy. Mrs. Cora
Minor. Mrs NJ M Duncan. Mr.
Scott and Mr.. Ingersoll served as
walters Tiipoli was the diversion
after DINNER.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Reed re-
ceived 70 guests from to 20 PM.
at their hoE4e to compliment Mrs
Houston and Mrs. McCulloch. As
sisting in serving the delicious re-
freshmenta were Mrs. VIM. Ingram,
Mrs. NJ. Grl,s;n, Mrs. j. w. Inger-
soil. Mrs. F. Stewart introduced
the guests.
Mrs. Will Graggs two course
breakfast at her newly decorated
newly furnished home honored
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. McCulloch.
Mrs Alice Robinson ably assisted
the hostess as thee guests shared
. Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. r.
Wilson, Mrs. J. N. Cantrell, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Polk, Mrs. F. Stewart,
Mrs. M. NJ. Duncan.
The afternoon prior to her de-
parture. May q, Mrs. Houston
through the courtesy of Mrs. R.
Wilson, whisked out to the
Flower Mecca for a tour of the
shops and grounds; to Mrs. James
Williams home expressing regrets
unable TO remain FOR Williams
party, and hasty view of st.
Philips ne wchurch, closed the
with chat and sip at
the Wilson's.
Gifts-corsages by Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. Leftridge. Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Reed, Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs. L.
r. Blackburn.
Souvenirs: Mrs. ]. n. Cantrell,
Mrs Henry C. Ellison, Mrs. J.
w. 1ngersoll. Mrs. George Scott,
Mrs Raymond Wilson. Gwendo-
Ign and Vyolette Hooker of the
Flower Mecca and Mrs. NJ. M.
Duncan.
Tuesday, $40 p NJ via Portland
Rose, it was Thanks a Million"
to her hosts and a large circle
of acquired friends as they res
ponded with best wishes for
happy landing Mrs. Houston was
sold ON Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Church Convention

The Quadrennial Convention OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church which will convene August
GIL 1947 in New Orleans, La,
will bring together the largest
group of women, young people,
and high ranking Church officials
the race affords. A M. E. Metho-
dist women, correctional officers
of the Womens' Missionary Soci-
ETY. and the Young Peoples De-
partment throughout the connec-
ton are planning with much anti
cipation this great meeting in
historic New Orleans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
VISIT SICK MOTHER

Rev. c. N. Austin. Jr.. and
family may leave this week for
Marysville, Califs to attend his
mother who has been i'll for
several weeks.
Last week end a wire brought
the message of a sudden change
for the worse necessitating her
sons leave and possibly. thhe en-
tire family