davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Register Gain Over
Year Ago in April
By Edword C. Stone

For the first time since mail ship
ments overseas slowed up at the end
Of the World War. revenues received
at the Washington City Post Office
in April were above the correspond
ing month in the preceding year.
Postal revenues In April totaled
1895, ,720 as compared with $780,
375 in April year ago, a gain of
Ss2, ,345, or 2.37 per cent, Postmaster
Vincent G. Burke announced today.
Postmaster Burke added that the
April upturn in receipts was due to
general improvement In all classes
of postal revenues. The April in
crease cut the four months decrease
to $101,554, receipts this year total
ing s5.313,748 against $5,415,302 in
the same months last year.
Book Covers d. C. Securities.
"Facts and Figures on Washing
ton Securities" published by Alex
ander Brown e. Sons, appeared in
the financial district today for the
2lst time. This years book covers
several additional corporations, has
81 pages and Is the most complete
yet printed.
A special table gives much infor-
nation about Washington bank
stocks and another summary is de-
voted to earnings OF public utility
companies. Aside from the banks,
the leading facts about 80 corpora
tions are presented. including divi-
dend records, earnings, stocks and
bonds outstanding, as well as lists of
officers and directors.
The information was complied by
Myles H. Quail, who has been with
the investment firm for years and is
q member of the Washington Stock
Exchange.
Check dollar volume handled by
Washington banks in March was I.2
per cent lower than in the same
month last year. Bank debts in
the first quarter totaled s1,885, 1885, :
900, gain of 1873 per cent over last
year and 1873 per cent above the like
period back in 1910, the American
Banker said.
Editor to Address Buyers.
Stuart Heinritz, editor of Purchas-
ing Magazine, will address the Pur-
chasing Agents Association of Wash
ington at dinner meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel next Tuesday night
on How Buyers Behave in Buy
er's Market" He recently COM
pleted national tour of purchas-
ing organizations.
For the first time in seven months,
real estate bond prices dropped in
April, showing a decline of 13 per
cent, according to the Amott- Baker
averages, as index of 200 Eastern is
sues.
Approximately SO per cent of the
first quarter was wiped out, the
overall weakness displayed in the
stock market being assigned as the
reason for the bond slump.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
Inc, expects to start work next week
on q new warehouse at Bladensburg
road and New York ave.
Pan American Airways estimates
l946 net income at $2,983, ,000, after
Federal income taxes.
Washington Gas Light earned
$f.51 a share on common stock for
the IL months ending March 81,
against $198 in the preceding IL
months.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold on
the Boston Stock Exchange yester-
day at 47h on a 50-share transfer.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
lMakeshih Expansion
|0f Universities Now al
|Limii, Educators Told

Expansion of university facilities
by oyercroWding classes, erecting
temporary buildings and running
classes from early morning until
late at night has reached its limit.
H. L. Donovan. president of tho
University Of Kentucky. told uni
|versity presidents In session here.
He spoke yesterday at the 52nd
annual meeting OF the National
Association OF State Universities at
the Raleigh Hotel.
I Frank P. Graham, president OF
the University Of North Carolina,
was elected president OF the asso-
citation in the final business session.
He succeeds Arthur A. Hauck, presi.
dent of the University of Maine.
Other 0fficers Elected.
Chancellor Deane w. Malott, of
the University of Kansas, was
named vice president and Virgil
M. Hancher, president Of the State
University Of Iowa, was reelected
secretary-treasurer. President ]. j.
Morrill,, Of the University OF Minne-
sofa, was named to q three-year
term en- the Executive Committee.
President william s. Carlson, Of
the University of Delaware, dis
cussed the recent UNESCO meet.
ing at Philadelphia.
President Donovan In his ad-
dress said:
Estimates are that college en-
rollments, now at 100000, win in-
crease to 2,700,00o by next fall, to
100000 by 194s. to $500, 900 by 1s4S
and level OF at about 5000, 900 after
the veterans peak has passed"
He was reporting as chairman Of
the organizations Veterans Affairs
Committee.
Praise VA.
Ability of colleges and univer-
stiles to expand. facilities far beyond
what they are at present win
determine In the next three years
whether thousands of veterans can
use educational opportunities which
the GI Bill of Rights Is supposed
to offer them, he said.
President Donovan praised the
Veterans Administration and Gen.
Bradley, its head. He declared. how
ever, that a VA system Of keeping
figures of school-going veterans on
a Terminated" status is giving an
exaggerated impression" Of the
number who have dropped out Of
college classes.
State colleges and universities, he
said, now have more than 341 900
veteran students-more than their
total enrolment in 1875.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished ~ the Associated Presa. J
SELECTED LIFT OF ISSuE4

NewEnsRR5s45 ~
IN O r M 5zs54 sra
IMo Pac gn As 20 26A
iMoris&E 41zs55 6olA
MKT adj 5s67 62h
mo Pac IS 81 /. 72kA
lNYC RI IS o013 e2
iNYC 41as2G13A y
IN 7 C con As 98 6oA
INYCHR 3Ias 81 81
lNYNH&H IS ~ 3eik
INYNH&H 6s 40 Sc
INYNH&H41as67 3sA
lNyAH&H 1857 u
lNorflkSo5s 2nl4 35zb
|Nor Pc 5s2047D 1o2M
Nor P cit 4as75 1o2M
NorPac SIS 2047 69N
Pac G&E 3s "a 1854
Pac G&E 3s 10 1o6ss
lSennRRg4 1as65 1854
PennRR 3Ks52 1914
pec&E inc4s 90 ~
Phila II 2As 81 1o4zt
Phil Pet 234s64 1o4M
PtWya ASSOC 76
|Quakero osss64 1o25<
SasuenapP 3s711o5M
StLSF 4has2022 45M
IStLSanFrn4s97 69lz
lstLSoWest $3.50 e7lh
StL SW rf 5s 30 o6iA
]StPKCLs4ias41 3ehs
lSeah ina las2016 6Sih
tSeagram 2hs66 97M
Shell On 21as71 9sh
15oPacific4hsS1 -
lSoPac4hsOr77. e6A
SO Ry en- bs "a 125st
So Ry gn As Sc 101
ISWBellTl2A4sS5 1o4st
ITex&No3ass9O -
Third Ave 5s 80 56ih
Third Ave As so -
lUn Pac 2hs 81 s7N
Va El&P gas 751oA
| West Un IS 81 951S
West Un IS 80 al
lWis Cn As SD36 1914
FOREIGN Close
Antiod rs 45 A. 80
lBraz61as27 67st STA
lchile 6sJan61 q asa
Colombia 3s 70, 53h
fDenmk 5hs 55 -
IMex4s04asd54n oih
Norway As 63 81
J Peru 1st 6s 60 ~
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 9 GP-A late selling
wave. swept over the grain pits on the
board Of trade today. canceiling previous
gains which had extended to more than 6
lower than the preceding close
Stop-1oss selling orders were uncovered
on the late decline. which found the
market with diminished buying demand
The May wheat contract broke 9ta cents
from its early high before steadying and
rallying slightly from the extreme low
on short-coveriuz induced by the absence
OF tenders Of actual grain on May con-
tracts.
Wheat closed h-1s4 lower; May, 2.62A-
2.61 "a; corn was as-1A lower: May,
81 IN, and oats were bs-7s lower; May,
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Market AVERAGES
oddsLot Dealings

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by, customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
3,723 purcha ses involving 1O5,334 shares:
3,463 Fsales involving 90,6b2 shares. in
cluding 95 short sales involving 1924
Evening star., 1947-05-02
THE EVENING STAR washington D. C. -. As
Z. ~
Churchill Paints
For Fun, Not Cosh,
His Admirers Learn
By fhs Associated Prsss

LONDON, May 2.-Winston
Churchill's fans learned today
that he paints his pictures for
fun and not cash
The former prime minister
had two paintings In the Royal
Acaderny's annual exhibit. Sew
eral Londoners tried to buy
them at ) private showing to-
day. His secretary said: Mr..
Churchill's paintings are not
for sale"
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Wheat. none. Corn. No. : yellow, ITO;
No. 4. 1871. No 5, 1.55A-1 165. Oats.
No. 4 heavy mixed, 90; No. / white 1 00Hs;
No. 8 white. 9s. Barley, mating. ! So
l.90. nominal; feed, .30-1.50. nominal.
Field seed, per hundredweight, nominal;
red clover, 43 OD-47. 90: sweet clover, Il So
1900; red top, 17.50-1e.5o; timothy, 7.4o-
Evening star., 1947-05-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 2 lR,.-Cotton futures
registered small gains In slow dealings to-
met limited hedge selling and LIQUIDATION
The Department of Agriculture called
for offers to cover about $4,000 additional
bales of cotton for UNRRA, with prices to
be based on July futures
Private cotton crop reports were more
favorable and some big increases In acre
belt
Evening star., 1947-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Associated
commodities conn s today sss.e declined ned tut e f7oas e.
Previous day. 70.61: week ago, I ~ 50;
month aso. 1s 90; rear aso, 1t6.S SIS. based
on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

l1:o0 ar. ITO 900 1900 noon $40 900
100 pm.. $50 600 2:uo pm $50 600
Approximate Total o5o 600
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares. sIn rank
ruptcy or receivefship or being reorgaC .zed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed hy such companies. Rates Of
div dends IN the foregoing table are. annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted. SPECIAL or extra dividends are
not included Ex dividend. II h rignta.
Also extra Or extras; Plus stock diyi-
tPayable In stock. = Declared or paM =
far this year. Fayable in Canadian
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Tanoak, native evergreen of the
Western Hemisphere, is believed to
be the connecting link between oaks
and chestnut trees.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Ainsworth 80
Alum Co Am 2
Am Cynamid la
Am Gen tae
Am l. 81 T 1.20
Am Superpower
hPostPr.20s
Atlas Corp " W
Ayrshire .30g
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Blue Ridge .43e.
Breeze Cp l 60
Brewster Aero
BrownFDist. 80
Buckeye p l. so
Bnk Hill 81 s hs
CanMarconi. .04e
Carr Con Bisc l
Catalin Am .40s
Cent&SoWst wd
Cities Service -
Colon Develop
Colts Pat r Arm
Com dore Hotel.
Comn&Sou war
Cons GE B $50
ConsTextile. Goa
ContFdy&M Ag
Copr Range Ae.
Creole Pet / Ne
CrownD log
Cub All Sug Ia
Dennison A .40g
Derby Oil he---
Diana Strs "
Dobeckmun .15a
Fl Bond&Share
Elliott Co
Equity Corp
Fansteel Mtl Ae
Fedders-Quig. 80
Garrett Crp 40
Gen Plywd .S0a
Goldfeld Cons
Hazeltine lag
Humble Oil 1g
Jim Brown Str
Kaiser Frazer
Kingston Pr 20
Leonard Oil Dew
Louis Ld&Ex so
McCord Cp .40g
Mead John Goa
Mesahi Iron
Mfd1andStlB vtc
Rates Of di,
table are annus
the. last quartz
ration. Unless
or extra divid
. Also extra or
oend. d Cash o
t Payable In st.
so far this veal
funds. k Aeon
or declared II
80 With 40 rrap
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Washington Stock Exchonee

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 6rs pfd.-5 at
110h
Garnnckel common. new at 16,
Capital Transit Co.'S at %.
PUBLIC QTnITIES.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May . op.-Dividends de-
Evening star., 1947-05-02

sEx-dividend Books closed. tPlus extra
or extras. Paid so far this year. Paid
Evening star., 1947-05-02
uturss closed go cents 70 sl.ss bale
Commodity Prices

fiddling.
! Nominal.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

BlaU-Knox .40g. 8
Bliss e W Tag ,
Bliss z W of 2h )
Boeine Air 1g-- l
Bohn Alum 1g-- )
tBon Ami A 4 20
Bond Stores Q l
Bordn Co 1909 6
Borg-Warner 2 IL
Boston & Me /
Bower Roll B q 2
Branih Air s
Brdg Brass .40g a
Briggs Manuf1 2 IL
Briggs & Stra l. a
Bristol-My 1ag o.. )
BklynUGas ! 90 8
Brown Sh 1.20a l
Bucyrus-Er Ag IL
Budd Co ~
BulovaWatch "a IL
Burling Mills la Is
tBurling NJ pf 4 ITO
Burr Ad M go 10
Bush Term 35g z
Butler Bros Rg- 21
Byers A NJ Tag J
tByers A M of Z 10
Byron Jack la l
CAL PACK IN ]
tCalif PIX pf ga 20
Callahan Zinc IL
Calumet&H.1 log IL
Campbell w lag z
CanDryGA .2oe 16
tCan Dry pf Az 12o
Can Pacific Sag 20
Cannon Mills 3g z
Cap Adm A .55e !
Caro- Pw&Lt 1g /
Carrier Corp 10
CarrierCorp pf2 l
Carr&Gen goa i
| casetJDco Sos a
Caterpillr TT 3 $
Celanese Tag ID
fCelanese of 7 10
SeloteK Corp ] 10
CentAguIrre IN l
Cent Foundry J
Cen H G&E .26g 7
Cent r r NJs 2
CenViol Su 2lae l
Cerro de Pas 2 J
Certain-td .30g 16
Chain Belt / ;
Champ P &F Ia )
! Checker Cab 8
Ches g. Ohio 3a 21
ChicagoCorp Ag 10
Chi & East III 2
Chi q E Ill A. 2
Chi Great West 2
chi Grt West Of )
Chi NJ SP&Pac 21
| CMSP&p pf7tsg 1e
| Chi & NV lie 8
Chi & N " Of 8. ;
Chi Pneu tt iag- J
Chi Yello Cab L z
Chickasha lag 1
+Chile Con "a 10
Chrysler Gag SA7
Gin G & e .70g 8
Gin Mill M 40 )
CT T Finance Q. IS
City Inv .30g z
City Stores 1.20 I
Clark Eouipmt 3 l
cleveElecIllum2 81
clev Ora ph Gag 2
ClimaxMoi 1.20 81
Clinton Ind 2.4o /
Clu Peabody i1g ]
tCoca Cola 3a 2
Colgate-P-P "a Al
tColg-P-P pf3Ia 80
Collins & AK la 5
Col FuelSIr so j
Col Fuel&Ir of ] ;
tColo & South $50
tColo&So 1st pf 10
tColo&So End pi 20
colum Br A Ag z
I ColGas&Elec so 81
Columbia Pict l
CclumPict pf4A !
Colum Carbn 2 )
Col&SohE l,45g 8
Comcl Credit 2 g
ComlSolvents lie az
ComwlthEd LAO 2s
Comwl & South 81
Com&Sou pf 6k q
| Consoleum-N la )
Cons Copr zoe 8
Cons Eds 1.6o IS
Cons Eds bf5 z
Cons Grocers / 2
Cons Nat Gas . IL
!, ConsRRCuba pf 4
Cons r St l.60a z
Icons pultee hg 3
Consum Pow lg )
tConsumP pf4 "a eU
Container 1g - 2
Cont Baking l. "a
Cont Can l 20
tcont Insurnc q q
! Cont Motors 30
Cont OIL Del iag az
Cont Steel Ns 4
Il iCooper-Bess )
CopprwldStl so q
tCornExch ESQ 30
Corn Prod las II
| CorningGlass "a =
fCornGls pf3l2n 40
Coty Inc 40e 9
Crane Co 1 80 IL
crownCork .sog 4
Crown Eel .a0g $
tcrown q pf4 90 10
tCrwnzeller pf4 10
/ Crucible Steel z
fCuba r r of 20
Cub Am Sug isg z
Curtis Publish 81
T Curtis p prpf 81 l
, COrt-WriSht lie 16
Eutler-Hm .3og )
JANA CORP l.. )
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Fifth District Conference

The Fifth District Conference
was held at the First A. M. e.
and hailed as the greatest and
most harmonious in all its annals
Every report was up to date. Fri,
day was Young Peoples night
Thirty or more motored over from
Portland to sing the praises OF
her choir, all the guests of A.
M. E. choir. The choirs and solos
won the applause and praise OF
the most enthusiastic Conference
ever held and often echoed again.
Following the battle of songs,
the conference retired to the din
ing hall Following refreshments,
the Women of Douglas Hospital,
led by the presiding officer, Mrs.
Bishop Williams, her response be-
ing collection of s571.
Mrs. Bessie De Vann, Denver,
again has been detained in the city
on account of illness. She is con-
fined in the home, 331 Ord No.,
awaiting her doctors release be-
fore attempting to make the trip
home.
News of the Conference and APP
pointments next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
MAY GOD HAVE
MERCY ON HIS SOUL
az ! a. (JACKl JOHNSON


News of the death of Senator
Theodore Bilbo was received by
Negro people of Seattle with min
gled emotions. A young Negro
working man entered the Jackson
Street liquor store and loudly
called for the best bottle of whis-
kew in the store. What's the oc-
casion?" we asked. celebrating
Bilbo just died, amt you heard
il. man? That's the only decent
thing that guy ever did"
Such a statement does not
reflect the feelings of the
majority of Negro people who
are not given to everlasting ha-
tired Of anyone. While Senator
Bilbo will never be forgotten dur
ing our lifetime for his evil
deeds and persecution of a race
Of people who never did him any
harm. we nevertheless hope that
somehow between his last sin and
his last breath he repented in the
sight of God.
Senator Bilbo could not have
been a christian because no man
can love God and hate his fellow
man as he hated Negro people.
Thus we say again, may God have
mercy on his soul.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
56th Annual Puget Sound Conference Adjourns
MRS. VIVTENNE |.
PENICK ELECTED
GEN. CHAIRMAN

At a recent meeting of repre-
sentatives from the Federated Col
ored Women's Clubs of Seattle
plans were outlined for the coming
National Convention OF Associated
Colored Women's Clubs, to be held
in Seattle during July. 194s.
Mrs. Vivienne L. Penick was
elected General Convention Chair.
man. Mrs. Eliza McCabe. State
President. presided over the meet
ing and gave estimated figures of
400 to 500 delegates expected to
attend what will probably be the
largest National Convention of
Colored people ever to be held in
the Pacific Northwest. Mrs Nc
Cabe stated that Mayor Devin and
the Civic Unity Committee have
pledged support in aiding the local
clubs in securing adequate hous.
ing and other facilities during the
convention.
Among temporary committee
chairmen appointed are: Mrs.
Pearl White, housing: Mrs. Mar
jorie Williams. transportation
Helen Krisel. courtesy; Mrs
Airline Yarbrough. publicity; Mrs
Jessie Shields. entertainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Negro Magazine Hints at
Undercover xxx Agent


CHICAGO--A series of items il
the flicker Tape" feature of the
.SsptamReg Issue Of Negro pigssl
leads some observers to hint tina
the monthly publication has al
undercover operative who is actu
ally a member of the infamous
Ku Klux Khan.
Items carried in the current is
sue under the heading xxx Kom-
munique and not covered else
where in the nations press are:
"The shelters are airborne now
They have been dropping litura-
ture over Washington by plane.
Bill Mauldin's cartoons notwith-
standing, Klansmen don't really
wear sheets. Matter of fact they
lay out SIS for corded robes, crest
ed with insignia, and cheesecloth-
lined hoods. Money goes to a
Georgia cotton mill, which gets
$11.02 profit on each brother. New
York costumer can duplicate outfit
for 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
BILBO DIES OF
DISEASE
COMPLICATION

NEW ORLEANS - Sen. Theo-
dore G. Bilbo of Mississippi. mas
ter of filibuster and sharp
tongued champion of white SUI
premacy, died here without ever
having taken his disputed seat in
the S0th Congress.
Death of the 69-year-old Demo-
crat left forever unanswered the
question of whether he was en-
titled to his third term in the
Senate. from which he was barred
on bipartisan charges of unfitness
when Congress convened last jan
uary.
AT that time Bilbo, seriously i'll
with cancer, was accused of in
timidating Negro voters in his
campaign and of misusing his Of
flee for personal gain in dealings
with contractors. Both. charges
had been investigated by Senate
committees.
Bilbo developed nerve inflam-
nation which partly paraIyzed
him. and later a blood clot on
! the lungs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

speeches during the last primary
campaigns.
Last Saturday, apparently fear
ing that his end was near, Bilbo
gave an interview, his last. to
Leon L. Lewis, editor OF the Negro
South magazine. But 1.-The Man
was only grudging in his conces-
sions.
Il am honestly against the so
eial intermingling of Negroes
and whites" he insisted. But
hold nothing personal against Ne
groes as a race. God made them
as they are, and they should be
proud of that God-given heritage
as | am of mine"
What did God make Negroes in
the estimation of Theodore Bilbo?
He often referred to them during
his filibusters against legislation
which would have protected Me-
groes from lynching and abolished
the poll tax, as animals, asserting
that they were not civilized, nor
Fit to associate with civilized peo-
pie as rapists and bitches: as the
mental. spiritual. and physical in
feriors of white men whose one
aim in life was intermingling, for
purposes of intermarriage, with
whites.
+. Bilbo built an International rep
utation on hatred OF Negroes. His
views put him into tn eexalted
position he held and kept him
there; they also made him distinc-
tive among his colleagues.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

dead; and there was no sor-
row in the heart of one of
Ia million United States citi-
zens.
Bilbo, broken by the final up
rising OF his long-suffering coun.
trymen last January and the re-
fusal of the Senate to seat him,
died at Fountain Hospital here
Thursday Suffering over a year
from cancer of the mouth. he died
as result of nerve inflamma-
ton which partially paralyzed him
and blood clot which formed on
the lungs. His death followed by
several months that Of Governor
elect Eugene TalEsadge of Geor-
gia. whose hatred and contempt of
Negroes was equal to that of
Bilbo.
The two. with Rep. John Rankin,
also of Mississippi, formed an I'M
holy triumvirate of race hate
mongers.
Sixty-nine years Of age, Bilbo
would have been 70 on October Is.
He spent AZ Of those years in poll
tics as a Mississippi state senator,
q lieutenant governor, governor
and three time as United States
senator.
His seat for fourth term was
denied him after the Senate in
vestigated charges that he had ac-
cepted gifts from war contractors
In return for directing business
their way. and had violated the
Constitution by his inflammatory
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Visits from Idoho

Mrs. Harry S. Tisdale, of Poca-
tello, Idaho, was in the city last
week attending the Puget Sound
Conference at the A.M.E. Church.
Mrs. Tsidale was the house guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Anna Mae
Washington, of 1903 jefferson
Street, and enjoyed making and
ewing aequaintances with
many new and old friends. She
regretted TO leave but expressed
the hope to come again some time
for a longer stay. Mrs. Washing
ton is the mother of Buddy Wash
ington, popular featherweight
boxer who has showed before Sc
attic audiences several times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Maid Gets $4,000
Slavery Award

SAN DIEGo.-A $4,000 bill for
Dora Jones 40 years of service
as house maid to Mrs. Elizabeth
ingalls,. So years old. who was
convicted of enslaving the maid
was paid in full here today.
This was the amount set by
Federal Judge Jacob Weinberger
as restitution when Mrs. ingalls,
former Boston clubwoman, was
placed on probation after her con-
viction July 10.
Similar charges against Mrs.
ingalls, husband, Alfrsa Weslav
ingalls,. "a. former Massachusetts,
wyer and legislator. were
dropped fter the federal jury
failed to agree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Sister Visits Here

Elated at the arrival of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary MaMrtin, Mrs.
Katherine Anderson honored the
occasion with breakfast for Mrs.
Irene Thomas, Atchison, Kan,
her sister, Mrss Albert Sigener,
st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Matte Wood
son, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Clyde
Haullum and Mrs. II. c. Thomp-
son. The out-of-town guests left
the same day for their different
homes. Mrs. Sigener and Mrs.
Martin are nurses in the Homer
Phillips Hospital in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Sigenerl was hurrying home
to begin work after spending some
time in California with her BROTH
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Returns from New York

Mrs. Dora Codrington Smith
has returned from a trip to New
York, Chicago and other eastern
points. Returning with her was
her brother, Cecil Codringtor
and his wife, the former Bertha
Taylor of New York. The Codring-
tons came west for an indefinite
stay but are so impressed with
Seattle and its surroundings that
they anticipate establishing per-
manent residence here. They are
at home to callers at the family
home in Kennydale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Courier Photographer
Comes to Seattle

A new addition to the North
W est Enterprise is Mrs. Orlena
Pierson, former staff photogra-
pher for the Pittsburgh Courier
at Kansas City. Missouri. where
she operated her own studio for
Is years. Since coming to Seattle
Mrs. Pierson has been employed
for the last five years at photog-
rapher technician for the Boeing
Aircraft Company. In addition to
single settings Mrs. Pierson will
specialize in weddings. group pic
lures and anniversaries. She can
be reached by calling the North
west Enterprise or at her studio,
Capitol 1883.