davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
AVG. Reafirms
No Segregation
Policy in Group

CHICAGO, July 81 (NNPA)-.
Following a statement recently
made by Chat Paterson, chairman
Of the American Veterans Commit
tee, the National Planning Commit
tee Of the organization last Sunday
voted 10 continue 20 bar race seRre-
CATION and discrimination IN ave
chapters all over the nation.
Holding ita FIRST meeting since
the AVG elections at the Milwaukee
convention. the new planning COM
mittee, on which there are two col
ored members, unanimously adopt
cd . resolution reaHirminR the Or
ganiEation'S stand against race seq.
reRstion and discrimination.
SOathsrBsF Offers Resolution
The resolution was offered by
Lester Pursells Of Atlanta, ave
regional chairman for the South
east, and John ATcudi 81 Connseti-
cut, and states:
"One Of the major probIsns con.
fronting the United States and the
world In this post war period 10 the
increasing manifestS tons Of racial
and religious pFejBSiess.
"AYC has recognized since its
inception that such prejBdIoes Lad
10 sek!Esas among the worlds pso-
pls.
There are 10 ave chapters
Wiki prseties. s0DrOve - eoa-
dSas seeTeGsti0a u nsmbsEs b.
cause 81 hstisRaI oEiEia. race,
creed - eslSE.
~BSeaass Of the importance Of
combating racial and religious
prsjudics snd Of guaFantsslnK Ire
continuation II iris bssle orKnni.
Esti0nal prsstios. ths NPC hsrsby
rsa6irms The lsttsT and spirit Of
this fSndAnsntaI ave sntI-ssETs-
Estion pslIsy."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
I've NeGToss % PlsnniRg


Ths tvo eoiorsd members Of tb0
planning c0mmittss. Major UIypNss
Lee al WAshlnRtOn, ard ThseSors
CogEs II MsAsOa, WIS., wSgs
among thoss Attending III eon-I
mitts%'s AEAs nSsting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
New COMMITTEES

Tho new committee 10 composed
~ Harold KRuth. chairman, n hold.
over, Romeo Riley, q hoid.over.
Stanley Anderson. who also served
on the old committee, Hnd two new
members. Jerry ERan and George
Johnson.
Riley and EKnn voted against
poslpohinR the license approval on
July 10, when the committee met.
A. that time Edgar 7. Buckley,
who was serving temporarily on
the committee, Joined Kauth and
Stanley Anderson In voting for DO.
lay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Jess Andrew GiIlyard,
Retired Pullman Man,
Dead Rt 90 Years


Jess Andrew GiIiyHrd, 90 ysars
Of age. died At Ancksr hospital,
Monday, July -. His home adj
dress vas 90 st. AhthSuy Ave.
Born In Hslsna, Ark, Mr.. GdliyaTd
had been . resident Of Minnesota
for 20 ysars- He was . retired
pullman porter.
HIS survivors include his wife,
Matte GWynrd, . sister, MA
George wsshington. Helena, Ark,
and two nisesa, Mrs. LaWTsnos
walton and Mrs Harvey Hopkins,
a st. Paul.
RUnsral Services WsrS hsld
Thursday. July 81, ct Q y. m. at
Neal FsnsrAl Home ehapsL Rev.
r. GksltSn oaSsiAasd Burial was
at ElmhErSt esDstsEy.
Mr.. and Mrs G. ". MIxsa, S7iS
Third Ave. s., eslsbestsd Mr.. NEx-
on'S thiTty-afth ysar - m sn-
piovas a. fhp cualp MnanI On Anbs
InS n sxtSsAsa tEip . Gsstas.
VISA San YrASaaeS snS Los
AnDuasA cnlk- So Eaas CO.
Uenh nnd onaAA. Nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

other applications back to the
health and hospitals committee.
Edgar T. Buckley, sixth ward
alderman who had refused to sign
the CRsSiuH application. unlsss
CasNius agreed 90 purchase hEtursa
81 the Cedar Bar which had Lost
ito licenses by revocation. made q
motion 70 take the applications
from the committee, George Todd.
18th ward alderman. seconded the
motion.
Harold KAuth, hrUt ward alder
man and chairman of the liberal
bloc In tho council. spoke against
the motion ~ did Alderman Walter
Robb who said that he had heard
rnmora that = NorthHide under.
world character was hacking one
Of the applicants.
Todd Fights Back Passing
Buckley readily withdrew hIs mo.
ton hut George Todd, who aeo.
ondsd the motion. refused 10 agree
To the withdrawal. The council
president asked for = ruling from
the city attorney, John bonner.
who gave tho opinion that another
motion could 10 put without the
consent " Alderman Todd who con.
unued 10 contend couTagsoualy
that hueklsy'S motion still was 10.
fore the council,
Todd asked that the city attorney
consult Robsrt's Rules Of Order.
Todd wSS ignored and y motion
Ia refer tho matter back TO tho
committee prevailed. Alderman
Desmond Pratt voted mo"
Al the same meeting a new or.
dinRnce governing liquor licensing
was taken away from . committee
where Il had been pIgson.holsd for
month";.
before Commlttss Monday AEaiR
The CRsSIus application, that of
Police Captain Frank Hickman and
others. including tho latest appli.
cant, JAmss Mirse. E0I Cedar Ave.
are scheduled 70 DO discussed al the
meeting u the health and hospitals
committee on Monday, Aug. I, At
10 u. m. In the council chambers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
NAACP

On Sunday. in Central Library
Hall, the Portland branch NAACP
at its regular meeting elected the
following officers for 1913: George
Thomas. pres d en- t, reelected /;
James Chrysler. first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Gladys Hindson. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Marie
Smith, third vice president; Mrs.
Julia Smith, recording secretary +;
Charles Williams. treasurer. The
executive board: Mrs. Dorothy
Berry, Mrs. Catherine Boyle. Rev.
]. J. Glow. Harold Davis. Phil
Dreyer, James Ford, Attorney IT.
win Goodman. Mrs Marjorie Jack
son. DIR. Robert n Joyner Jr..
Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll. DR. Richard
r. Morgan. Charles Rawlins, Mrs.
Elease Reynolds. Mrs. Mildred
Reynolds, Miss Doris Reynolds,
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, DIR. d. N. I'm
thanks. Mrs. Marguerite Wyman.
A. r. Baptiste.
The association Is off for an
other successful year Of fighting
for human rights under the fine
leadership of Mr.. George Thomas.
His fine corps of officers and ex-
ecutive body denote cooperation
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Disc Jocks Improve
Interracial Understanding

CHICAGO Glaring omission
radio listenership surveys consist
emily commit is the failure to
point out the gratifying work in
interracial understanding done by
Is Negro disc jockeys who current
ly broadcast over 81 United States
and Mexico stations according to
a photo-story in December Ebony.
Most colored radio jivesters
seek and get an interracial aud
ience,' Ebony says. Few can be
identified as Negro on the air,
even bet anti-Negro notes assum-
ing them to be white.
Discovery that voice has no
color has opened new vistas to
Negroes in radio" the feature
concludes. Negro disc jockeys
have demonstrated once again that
race is only skin deep. Colored
jockeys are catching on fast be-
cause they are good business. The
Midwest has most of the jockeys
and the South at least one"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
San Francisco Plans Best
Elk Meet in 1949

SAN FRANCISCO = Grand Ex-
allied Ruler J. Finley Wilson has
just announced that the l. B. P.
o. E. of w. (Elks) convention in
1949 will be held in this city
with the Shasta Lodge as host.
Forthwith, officers and members of
the Shasta Lodge of this city have
begun making preparations for the
occasion which. they declare, will
possibly surpass any annual con-
vention that the nationwide frat
Gritty of Elks has ever held any
where.
Twice in recent years the an
nual convention has been offered
Los Angeles, but each time the
same was declined, for one reason
or another.
1t is understood that a special
committee headed by S. w. Corlett
of Shasta Lodge is already max
ing preliminary plans for the 1919
convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

Dear Francis:
l attended the game Friday be-
tween jefferson High and Wash
ington. It was a fine. clean, keen
" contested game. came away
well satisfied The score was in.
dicative of the difference in the
teams Taekling was hard and
clean. There were few penalties
and the game was well offieiated.
But that is not the point of this
letter I am writing to you about
you. You played an excellent
game in all departments. Your
ball-carrying was outstanding, your
passing was good and it was not
your fault that more passes did
not connect. Your athletic future
should be bright, indeed The
thing that impressed me most,
however, was your sportsmanship.
| saw you help several opponents
to their feet after a play. I saw
you issue a complimentary slap on
the back to Washington ]
carrier after he had received a
well-executed pass tn a t placed
Washington in scoring territory
and before your team had scored.
That took CUTS" fella, and a lot
of the stuff from which great per
sonalities are made.
Now, | am not writing you. SIM
ply because you can .'lug the
leather" | am writing you be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Phon.. EAST 20
CAMILLE LUCIE MCPHERSON WINS
PORTLAND LOVERS OF MUSIC

at 7:40 a. m. to be house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas.
friends who attended Howard Uni
yersity. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boyle were breakfast hosts for
Miss Niekerson. Other invited
guests: Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas. Miss Doris Reynolds,
Blessed Martin League, and
Charles E. Roger, st. Vincent De
Paul. The artist spoke at Catlin
School for girls, the students sang
for her; she was luncheon guest
and speaker at Reed College; a
very heavy day prefaeing her con-
cert that night.
After the concert an informal re-
ception was rendered Miss Nicker-
son by the Blessed Martin League
in the Leagues social hall, n. e.
Broadway, which many attended.
The friendly atmosphere was char
aeteristic of the warm welcome
accorded by all who met her. Par
tieularly attentive were the Catho.
lies. She is a member of st.
Augustine Church. Miss Doris Rey-
nolds. in charge of the Blessed
Martin League, made the introduce
tory remarks, to which Miss Nick
erson graciously responded. In
answer to several questions on
Creole music, guests. captivated,
enjoyed her wealth of information
and description of the songs of the
Louisiana Creoles.
Mrs. McKenny and Miss Clara
Marie Jackson, respectively, pre-.
sided at the coffee urn and punch
bowl. Assisting were Mrs. Ger
trude Day and others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
THANKSGIVING
BY M. M. D.

How little do my countrymen
know what precious blessings they
are in possession of and which no
other people on earth enjoy" said
Thomas Jefferson.
Each day during autumn seems
like Thanksgiving to me. | note
how all nature-through the trees,
foliage and flowers-gives to earth
their gratitude A wealth of har-
yest-grain, fruit and meat for
mans consumption are countless
blessings which many overlook.
1t was the Pilgrim Fathers
who, in a simple but sincere way,
inaugurated Thanksgiving" a
season-a day to give thanks for
survival. 1t later became a ma
tional observance.
Among our precious blessings
for which we should be thankful,
aside from food, raiment and shell
ter. are our blessings of freedom
freedom of speech and express
sion, freedom of worship, freedom
from fear and freedom from want.
Wake Up, America" Think on
your freedoms Are they in theory
only, or are they practiced? Do
not make the freedom from want
paramount, for while there will be
thousands of festive boards piled
high and running DER with turkey
and every conceivable Wand, there
will also be thousands with bare
necessities.
AS we give thanks may we be
grateful for our freedom to speak
speak out against injustices
our freedom to worship God in
spirit and in truth. In short
let's give thanks for life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
TACOMA NEWS
0. {. S. Features
Teen-Age Carnival

Olympic Chapter No. 2, o. E.
s., Prince Hall Affiliation, gave a
Teen-Age Carnival at the Elks
Hall October 81, where around 100
young and old enjoyed a nights
clean fun The idea is that young
people are looking to community
leaders to furnish clean and while
some off-nights from school recre-
alton and it is hoped that other
clubs will relay the activity.
The writer was informed by Hr.
Arthur l.. Hayes, worthy grand pa
iron, that at the last Grand Chap
ter session a program of commu-
nifty activities for chapters through
out the Washington State
jurisdiction was stressed for the
1947 and 1913 reports Mrs. Min
ME Harris is worthy matron.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
AN OPEN LETTER TO FRANCIS FAIR,
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND

cause you have the potentiality to
do a great deal in the race rela-
lions arena, If you continue to be-
have as a right guy and as a good
student. You probably realize that
the two individuals who have done
the most to improve race relations
in the United States during the
last one-half year are Joe Louis
and Jackie Robinson. Both are
outstanding athletes. but beyond
this they are gentlemen in every
sense of the word I am sure the
implication here is clear to one as
alert as you.
| am happy that you are attend
ing Jefferson. 1t is one of the
best schools in the city. | am
personally acquainted with your
principal and viee-principal-they
are both fine, honest men. IN
meetings with the Jefferson facul-
ty and individual teachers, I have
observed a wholesome democratic
attitude. This is certainly impor-
tant to your ability to use the
school experience to the maximum.
We are proud of you, Francis
keep going. II 1t is at all possible.
| will be out there to see you
against Commerce on Friday.
Best of luck. Sincerely.
EDWIN C. BERRY,
Executive Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

An appreciative audience was
loud in Its oyations for the pro-
gram of Creole songs given No
gember IA by Camille Lueie Nick
erson, professor of piano at How
ard University. in Washington, d.
C., in Benson Tech auditorium.
The concert was sponsored by the
Portland branch of the National
Association of Colored People.
A native of New Orleans and an
authority on Creole music. Miss
Nickerson is known professionally
as Louisiana Lady" She did her
concert in costume appropriate to
the music and was her own ac-
eompanist on the piano and gull
tar She gave a brief history of
Creole music and songs, stating
that they originated in much the
same manner as the work songs
and spirituals of the American
Negro. But, whereas the Ameri-
can Negro lived in Anglo-Saxon
environment, the Creole Negro
shows the influence of a Latin
regime Hence the folk offerings
of the two slave-groups are almost
entirely different She preceded
each song with explanatory re-
marks.
Her group of Negro spirituals,
in contrast to the Creole songs,
was enthusiastically received;
likewise her dramatized Cries of
the Street Vendor" done in
chatchey skit. Her closing num-
Der, "Fais Dodo' Gullaby) was
grand climax In this number she
was accompanied by Mrs. Mildred
w. Faith.
Miss Nickerson arrived Friday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
SPOKANE NEWS
RACE RELATIONS
INSTITUTE SET

The Spokane Council for Race
Relations will sponsor spring in
stitute on race relations as a fol-
low-up to the race relations clinic
held here two years ago. according
to a plan Of work for the year
which was accepted by the coun-
ell at the annual meeting at the
Y. w. C. A.
DR.. G H. Schlauch, sociology in
structor at Whitworth College, was
reelected chairman. Other officers
are the Rev. Thomas Craig Nc
Queen of Westminster Congrega-
tional Church, vice chairman; the
Rev. Walter L. Peterson, executive
secretary OF the Spokane Council
of Churches, secretary, and Fern
Kissinger, executive director of the
Y. w. G. A.. treasurer
Board Members Named
Advisory board members elected
for terms of various lengths are
Frank Dallam, Joseph Hurley, Mrs.
Rosa ID. Malone, Ann King, John
L. Morris, Albert Arend, the Rt
Rev. Edward M. Cross, e. P. Ryan
and Ben H. Kizer. Members of the
executive board, also elected for
terms of various lengths, are the
Rev. DR.. Paul Calhoun, DIR.
Schlauch, Mrs. r. S. Scott, City
Commissioner Kenneth Lawson,
the Rev. Clifford Carroll, the Rev.
Taro Goto. Rabbi Adolph H. Fink,
Fred Kershaw, F. A. Stokes, Fred
G. Fulton the Rev. Mr.. Mcqueen,
Rabbi Samuel S. Lerer and Miss
Kissinger.
Dr. Robert w. O'Brien of Seat
tie, associate professor sociology
at the University of Washington,
who was guest speaker for the
meeting, said Seattle was consci-
Gus of its needs in the field of
race relations and was working on
them.
He spoke of the three groups
working on this problem, the civic
unity committee which is helping
to find jobs and housing for peo-
pie of minority status; the Urban
League, which works mainly with
Negroes, and the Jackson Street
Community Council, which works
with Orientals. A former Spokane
woman, Irene Burns Miller, is ex-
ecutive of the civic unity commit
tee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
SER M 0 NETTE
An Orderly World
BY M M. D.

| To every thing there is a sea-
son and time to every purpose
under the heaven. Ecclesiastes
l3:1-12.
Read Ecceliastes 3:1-12.
What time is it? This common
question is heard daily Not long
ago | heard an earnest preacher
open his message with that ques-
ton. and people everywhere in his
hearing instictively glanced at
their watches. He went on to say
that the asking of this question
had led him to ask another, name
ly, Where do we get our timer
Further inquiry led him to the
Naval Observatory In Washington,
D. c., where he was shown the
complicated scientific mechanism
by means of which the correct
time is determined. And how is
that done? 1t is determined by
the exact location of certain
star at a certain moment. God
has given us an orderly world.
The proverb time flies" and the
expression time marches on" in
dicate that we are very time"
conscious. However, it is not the
passing of time but the use of
time which is important. The
tragedy of so many lives is that
time slips away without any def
mite purpose or goal. There is no
sense of the fitness of things. For
every one of us there is "a time
to plant a time to build up"
Planting and building are construc-
tive activities. They are an es-
sential part of real Christian home
life. There is a time for decision
for Christ There is time for
public worship, time for personal
devotion, a time for family prayer.
What time is it? In the minds
and hearts of a great many of us,
at is time to be Christian"
Our gracious Heavenly Father,
help us to use wisely each hour of
this day. For Jesus sake Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Sociul Welfure

Washington Association for So
cial Welfare. Yakima County Chap
ter. held dinner in the Y. M. C.
A. at 6 p. m. Wednesday night,
Nov. IL. After dinner the speaker
was Mr. Milton Martin. superin-
tendent of Yakima City Schools;
his subject was Better Citizens
for a Better world The high
lights of his speech The impor-
lance of people and the necessity
of understanding a child as an in
diyidual, and his development into
better citizen. The necessity of
education which will overcome all
social problems. The friendly un-
derstanding of parent, teacher, and
friend A child can be made to
fell his responsibility. Parents and
teachers can create a responsible
ty--to make for freedom and de-
mocracy. The next meeting will
be Dec. 10, with DR.. Stanley Ben
ner, Yakima Public Health Depart
ment, who will be the speaker.
Mrs. Dolores Watson is the secre-
tary of this Welfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Sixth
Telephone 2-1547


The Bethel A. NJ E. Church had a
wonderful service Sunday, Nov. is,
the pastor, Rev. R. e. Frierson.
serving both morning and evening.
At O'Clock p. m. the Stewardess
Board No. had vesper service and
a tea in the basement with sill
yer offering. Mrs Isaac Mitchell,
chairman, and Mrs. Harper Nor
rison, treasurer.
The Missionary Society sponsor
ed a rummage sale last Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t was great
success. Group No. sponsored
a taffy candy pull. Everyone en-
joyed the evening at the home of
Mrs. Ted Spearman last Saturday
night. Mrs. Pearl Braggs is the
captain.
Sunday. Nov. 9. at 1880 p. m,
the Mt. Hope Baptist Church was
the place where the panel discus
sion was held. Subject. why
Youth Doesn't Take an active Part
in the Church; Bob Emmons,
moderator. Miss Carrie Jean Car
ter's subject, Lack of Interest in
the Home" Miss U. Carter, Lack
of Teaching In the Church." Miss
Joyce Donaldson gave the stu
dents viewpoint; Mrs. John Scott,
the adults. Rev. A. B. Fuller was
the moderator. Mrs. Arthur Greg
DRY is president Of the B. T. u,
who sponsored this program. Rev.
A. B. Fuller is pastor of the Mt.
Hope Church.
The seven tables of supper or
dinner. which were under the lead
ership of Mrs. Trana Anderson.
last Monday night, we're success.
Mrs. Emma Jackson of Seattle
was presented Wednesday night,
Nov. ~. at $50 p. m. In the Y.
w. C. A. auditorium. Mrs. Kath-
crime William was mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Jackson sang
Negro spirituals out of her heart,
which were wonderfully done. Mr..
Reginald Frye sang three numbers,
Mrs Walter H. Perry, two read
ings, and Mrs. Hazel Brown ac-
companied Mrs. Jackson and Mr..
Frye. and also played a number.
Mrs. Jack Ellis made the presenta-
ton. beautiful pink rosebud cor
sage, to the Star of the evening,
Mrs. Emma Jackson. Mrs. M. c.
Gregory. the mother of Mrs. Jack
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Churches

Bethel A. M. E.-Junior Church
was in full charge Sunday, Novem-
Der Is. It's choir was exceptionally
good under the direction of Mrs.
Gladys Ingersoll. Listen to the
Lambs" and new arrangement of
Go Down, Moses" climaxed the
morning worship.
AT 7:3O p. m. The Lords Prayer
was dramatized by Betty Jean
Duke, Marian Young, Alathia En-
anuel. Robert Randall. Ellison Cas-
son, Jim and Will Able, Sam Red
dick. Bob Herndon sang the
Lords Prayer" accompanied by
Milton Emanuel The Junior
Church is in charge each third
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
Births


Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Frye, a
son weighing pounds ounces, in
st. Elizabeth Hospital. Oct. 81,
1947.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Morrison,
daughter, pounds Is ounces,
at ST. Elizabeth Hospital, Nov. 10,
1947.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Cranshaw, a
son weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces.
in st. Elizabeth, Nov IL, 1947.
All of these mothers are home
with their babies and families and
are doing fine In health.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
thought for the Week

Marriage is an institution which
teaches man thrift, regularity
and virtues he wouldn't especially
need II he stayed single.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELYl Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts,
Box 6, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19

son and the president of the B.
T. u, sponsor. made courteous
bow to the audience Rev. A. B.
Fuller made the invocation and
closing remarks. The girls taking
tickets and the usherettes wore
formals. After the musical, cof-
fee and cake were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-19
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours a. m.
to p. m. Phone-0ffice MU.
9715; residence TU. 1899. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor