davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Pareg0l We'd

In the Beth Ell Synagogue, Miss
Beatrice Paregol, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Paregol, was mar
ried to Mr.. Ray Goldstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein of
Brooklyn. Rabbi M H. Levinson Of
ficiated at the ceremony. which took
place July 4.
Mrs. Bernice Rosentock was ma
iron of honor and the brides two
sisters, the Misses Deborah and
Phyllis Paregol, were the junior
bridesmaids. Mr. Edward G. Pare
gol, brother of the bride, was best
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Becomes Bride

In double ring ceremony in the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Miss Shirley Mae Schalk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Schalk
became the bride of Mr.. Nelson Ed
ward Marvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry j. Marvin of Cincinnati, on
July 2. The Rev. J. Lloyd Black
ohciated.
Miss Lois M. Claxton was maid
of honor and Miss Shirley r. Mckee
was the other attendant. Addy Lou
Greer was flower girl. Corpl. Ear
nest Carrie, U. S. M. c., was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Har-
old Rink and Mr.. William Daut, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Miss Hall Bride

The Atonement Lutheran Church
was the scene Of the wedding last
evening of Miss Evelyn Marie Hall
and Mr.. James Richard Watkins
The Rev. Paul L. Reeser off1ciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
William H. Hall and the late Mrs.
Hall and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Watkins.
The Misses Bette Haney and Jo-
anne Russell attended the bride and
Mr.. Robert S. Watkins was best
man for his brother. Mr.. Albert
Gray and Mr.. Jack Lutz were
uSherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Jang0 Benefit Sale

A clearance sale Of seasonal mer-
chandise will be held from 10 am.
to 4 pm. tomorrow at the Jango Ex-
change, 1902 K street NV. Proceeds
from all sales at the exchange go to
local charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
limitations Ont

The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz have issued invitations
to a reception on July % in cele-
bration of the national holiday of
Poland. The 9 to II o'clock party
will be held at the Embassy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
PORTLAND NAACP
LAUNCHES DRIVE

The Portland Branch of the
NAACP launched its annual drive
for memberships at its regular
monthly meeting Sunday at Lib
rary Hall, with it's new president
James Chrysler presiding.
Under the guidance of the reg
ular membership chairman, Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, the campaign will
be contest between two enthus-
iastic leaders Mrs. ]. w. In
gersol & Miss Jacqueline Thomas.
1--WE are following advice from
our National Office in conducting
our campaign" announced Mrs.
Flowers.
Each leader will select four
captains and we will eventually
have about eighty people working
toward our goal of 1900 new
members. AS an added incentive
we are giving several worthwhile
prizes to those bringing in the
greatest number of memberships.
Mrs. Flowers also pointed out
that although the one dollar
($1.00) memberships are still avail
able the National Office is stress
sing that the two dollar (2.00)
membership is especially needed
now because of the many battles
being fought by our legal staff
in the courts throughout the land
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
CLUB

Recent meetings of the Rose
bud Study Club were held re-
spectiyely with Mrs. Ola M. Reed,
hostess at her home, S. e. Tib-
belts, and Mrs. Gladys Kicks at
her home in N. e. San Rafael.
Business proceedings, literary
programs and social aspects at
each of these meetings were ex-
traordinary. At Mrs. Reeds, the
topic chairman, Mrs. Kicks, pre-
sented Mrs. Lucille Wilson, who
talked on House Beautiful" The
meeteing at Mrs. Kicks, Program
Chairman Mrs. Eva Ellison pre-
sented Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, who
gave a review of the book "Mis-
sissippi Girl" written by o. l..
Elliott. Mrs. Jessie Flowers is
president.
Mrs. Lizzie X. Weeks and Mrs.
Sula M. Williams were co-host-
esses at the home of Mrs. Weeks
in N. e. Fargo for the pleasure
of the Bethelite Club. The en-
thusiastic meeting concluded with
course of delightful refresh
ments. Mrs. Lula Gragg. presi-
dent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
SERMONETTE
BY Mary M. Duncan
CALL UPON GOD
With Prayer and
Supplication

with all prayer and supplica-
ton praying at all seasons In the
spirit, and watching thereunto In
all perseverance and SUP pIlcation
for all saints, and on my behalf,
that utterance may be given unto
me in opening my mouth, to make
known with boldness the mystery
Of the gospel, for which | am an
ambassador in chains; that In 1t
| may speak boldly, as ! ought
to speak - Ephesians 6:fs-2o.
After Paul had discussed the
armour of a Christian in the pre-
ceding verses. he adds the words
which give insight to the great
value he placed upon praying.
Paul felt the necessity of prayer.
He lived in an atmosphere of
prayer. He felt that prayer was
as vital to his life as the air
he breathed. Prayer was the life
of his soul This was the reason
he was so anxious that others
would persevere in prayer. Martin
Luther once said that he needed
eight hour OF prayer a day.
Mans sympathy is broadened
by prayer, and Gods goodness
is reflected by means of prayer
in his life Thus prayer can never
be selfish. Man does not really
become effective In his prayer
life until he Is able to pray ferv-
emily for others. When one prays
in this spirit he will find that his
prayers contain a widenes such
as is found in Gods love and
mercy.
Prayer is living in the full
realization of Gods presence. It
is more than just an occasional
occurrence. 1t is an attitude that
makes us walk with God with
burning hearts and make us more
than conquerors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
Mr.. George |. Thomas
Called in Philadelphia

Mr.. George L. Thomas direc-
tor OF Social Raletions of the
Portland Council of Churches, left
by United Air Lines Monday for
Philadelphia, Pa. where he was
called to do an emergency CO.
ordination job In the churches
effort toward peace. In laying the
foundation for this important work,
Mr.. Thomas will be frequently
In conference with church people
In Washington. DC, and In New
Yorq City with the final purpose
of discussion with representatives
of the United Nations for better
understanding among all peoples.
Mr.. Thomas recently resigned
as president of the Portland branch
NAACP to become a candidate
for the Oregon State Legislature.
His hat is still in the political
ring here at home as he expects
to return in early summer to con-
tinue his work in lettering social
relations in city and state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21

Family And Child Welfare Divi-
sion Council of Social Agencies,
presented One Day Institute ON
Cultural Factors In Social Work,
April 8, at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. S. L. Shelley, chairman.
gave the opening address Demo
cracy The Challenge to Social
Work"
The keynote speech, Sense and
Nonsense About Race" was by DR..
Melville Jabos, Professor of An
thropology. University of Washing
ton.
Discussion = Luncheon Period
TOWARD BETTER HUMAN RE-
LATIONS - Social Workers Do
Not WALK ALONE. The Rev.
William Van Meter. DIR. Henry
J. Berkowitz. Father Martin THE
len.
Panel Afternoon
SOCIAL WORK IN OUR TOWN
- Cultural Aspects and Look
at Ourselves AS Case Worker
Sees II ]. Warrington Stokes:
As Group Worker Sees 1t -
Milton d. Goldsmith; As Com
munity Organizer Sees 1t = John
M. Whitelaw; A Public Education
Point of View Edwin C. Berry.
Closing Session
TOWARD REAL DEMOCRACY
IN OUR TIME = 1.-The Schools
Are in It Too" Ray Wolf;
us 1t Worth IT. DIR. Peter
Odegard.
Focus of all discussions were
on the rool of social workers, and
social work organization in i'm
proving human relations in our
community. The extraordinary fine
group of speakers assembled were
headed by two nationally known
personalities DR.. Melville Jacobs
and Dr. Peter Odegard. Both are
old and established friends of
minority groups and democratic
action.
The Urban League of Portland
had particular stake in the pro-
gram, having worked hard and
long through its Executive secre-
tary = Edwin C. Berry who as
sisted in its planning and promo
ton. The results from the insti-
tute will, we are sure prove far
reaching and significant.
Numbered among the several
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
MEMBERSHIP TEAS
HELD BY YWCA

The YWCA Membership Teas,
held at Central eY," Williams
Avenue Center and st. John Cen
ter. we're highlights for Thurs
day. April 8.
Judges found 1t difficult to de-
eide which was the most beauti-
full. However, st. John was CIV
en- first recognition, with Central
close second. Williams Avenue
Center had the largest attend
ance. a very fine fellowship. and
did a good job at race relations.
Co-hostesses: At Center-Mrs.
Forest Relke, Mrs. Aline Gar
rette; other hostesses were Mrs.
Roberta Blackburn and Mrs.
Maggie Morrison. Mrs. Eugene
Plummer poured; Mrs. Cora Mi
nor registered guest book. At st.
John: Cohostesses-Mrs. ID. B.
Purdy; Mrs. Ina Shaw, former
executive of st. John. AT VIII
liams Avenue: Co = hostesses -
Mrs. w. e. Carson, who presided;
Mrs. L. d. Roberts. others were
Mrs. Vern Dusenbury, Mrs. Rachel
Green, Mrs. l.. T. Nelson, Mrs.
George Thomas. Mrs. Doris Wit
sett. At the Tea Table: Mrs.
p. c. Glow, Mrs. L. C. Leikauf,
Mrs. l.. ID. Roberts Programs:
Mrs c. V. Gustafson, Mrs. l.. D.
Roberts. Mrs. Margaret Hanna.
Decorations: Mrs. Odessa Free
man, Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth.
Services: Mrs. w. b. Brown, Mrs.
Lillian Baker. Mrs. Matte Locke,
Mrs. Elsie Nancy. Mrs. Clara
Pickett, Mrs. Anne Winters. Men,
berships: Miss Margaret Bailey.
Exhibits of current YWCA pro-
gram included a display of 16
beautiful hats made by ladies
taking the millinery course;
namely, Mrs. Rosa Nichols, 2;
Mrs. Lillian Baker, 4; Mrs. Hen
drick, 2; Mrs. ]. s. Williams, 2;
Mrs. Roberta Blackburn, /; Mrs.
Kendrick, q; Mrs. Roxie B. Hen
derson, 2; Mrs. Grace Purcell, 1.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan presided
over this exhibit.
Program numbers: Solos by
Mrs. c. v. Gustafson. 1.-THE Lord
Has Given Me a Son." Little
Bare Feet" ''Star by Night" Mrs.
Margaret Sharp. Chairman of
Membership committee, talked on
why Be Member of the
YWCA." Violin solos, Mrs. Mar
ian Daniel; accompanist, Mrs.
Laurence Nye. Impressions of
Asilomar Conference, Mrs. e. w.
Smith. Miss Ealine Humberg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
PHTLIPPA DUKE
SCHUYLER IN CONCERT
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Hall
II and Morrison Street
Wed. April %, $3.50 pm.
Tickets: $3.OO-$2.4O-$1.SO
REsERvATIoNS:-J. X. Gill Co,
Box Office April rs, 81, %
Tickets secured also by calling
TR-8985 - AT-6439

At the age of Is, Philippa
Schuyler is already established as
one of today's great artist.
In July, 1916. Miss Schuyler
made her debut at Lewisohn Sta
dium in New York when the
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
played her Scherzo from the fairy
tale symphony. "Rumplstiltskin"
and under Thor Johnson's direc-
ton she appeared as soloist play
ing the Saint Saens G minor Piano
Concerto.
In 1916 Philippa Schuyler won
both first and second prizes In
the Detroit Young Composers Con-
test.
Miss Schuyler has been recogn-
lied since she was two and one
half years old for her general
intellectual attachments and since
she was four as a pianist ond
composer. At eleven she had al
ready written 100 piano compost
tons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
SOCIAL SIDELMES

Miss Vyolette Hooker lyric So
prano was soloist at the Oregon
oberlin Club banquet Friday.
April 9Th. held in the Alexandra
Court Miss Hooker was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rachel Barkie, ex-
student of Oberlin.
Judge James Brand of the State
Supreme Court was guest speaker
for this historical affair attend
ed by alumnae from 1896 to the
present.
Judge Brands address was on
his experience in Nuremburg, Ger
many
In addition to being graciously
received and generously applaud
ed for her renditions, Miss Hooker
appreciated inquiries about Nellie
and Duncan Allen, sister and
brother formerly of Portland whose
father (retired) was former owner
and manager of the Medley Hotel,
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Leftridge
were hosts informally at their
home in N. Nc Millen for the
pleasure of the nationally known
writer Mr. Willard Motley and his
secretary, Mr.. Morrison Glenn, as
they stopped over enroute to Cal
ifornia and Mexico. from Battle
Creek, Michigan.
In Portland they were also en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson In N. Vancouver Avenue
Mr.. Motley author of knock
on Any Door,, is gathering ma
terial for his new book 1--WE Fish
ed All Night" Although very
modest and unassuming the writer
didn't fail to express his disap-
prevail of the statement recently
that he had ha-boed his way on
freight trains over the country
81 have many friends of all class
es and races = not just among
whites as stated in the article in
Ebony"
Mrs. James H. Williams left
Wednesday for points in California
= Berkeley, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Bernardino.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Hughes Memorial
church gave beautiful, well at
tended tea at the spacious home
of Mrs. Dave Green in N. e. CO.
ing Street.
Red and white floral decora-
tons, exquisite lace and silver,
tea table appointments, argument
ed delectable refreshments pres
ided over by Mesdames Ann Shep-
herd, president; Verna Gay, Laur-
ice Smith, Susie Redd, Edith Cab
ell and L. CAM. Assisting, Mes
danes. Leon Johnson, e. Whaley,
Matte Lock. Maggie Morrison,
McDugal, zelma Whitley. The
Hughes Ensemple furnished the
music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
You Need the NAACP
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NO II!
YAKIMA, WASH.

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Approach with quiet this tenn
pie door,
And as you move across the
shining floor
Take care, for stumbling, now,
in awkward haste,
Will leave a mark which can
not be erased.
Move gently through tn
portals of the mind
If you would seek the gardren
gate. You'll find
That he who ego rudely shouts
and knocks
Can never enter; for he seals
the locks.
But come into the gardren with
the grace
of Wisdom. Here you
enter endless space,
Quiescent wonder. yours, to
lift, to teach
Here lies eternity within your
reachi
BY Ella Carolyn Jerauld.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
TACOMA NEWS
MAILBOX
Federal O. A. Pensioners
By Henry Braathen

The sorry plight of our senior
citizens in their struggle to exc
out an existence on their meager
pensions is concrete evidence of
how inadequate is our present
old-age assistance program and
the dire need for the enactment
of a better pension system by this
Congress.
The lands bill. H. r. ISL,
which is supported by the Ameri-
can Pension Clubs, would repeal
the old-age assistance program
and substitute federal pension
system of $60-a-month for all cit
liens of 60 years and over, who
may have limited, or no income
of their own. There is no lien
law or pauper's oath in the Lam
dis bill. The pensions would be
the same in all states.
There is a create deal of sup
port for such a pension system in
this Congress and it meets with
more than general approval from
the public. The Lands bill and
the American Pension Clubs mer-
1t the support of all those desir-
ing q better old-age pension now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
S E A T T L E
Yakima News

~ Mccormick, owner of the Nc
Cormick & Son Flower Shop on
Summit Ave. He also told about
different plants and how to plant
certain kinds of flowers; also how
to make cut flowers last longer.
The informal discussion was help
full to everyone as 1t is gardening
time. Mrs. Arthur Gregory. pres
ident: Mrs. Jack Ellis. The next
meeting will be May at Mrs. L.
e. Bryant's home.
The Prospective Wives Club
will sponsor a dance April 30 at
the Fair Grounds. Jimmy Robin
sons band will furnish the mu-
sic. The Prospective Wives meet
Ing will be April 81 at the home
of Mrs. Reginald Frye. Mrs. Hat
tie Barnes, president; Mrs. Ernes-
tine Mitchell. secretary.
The Elks Gem Lodge No $50
Wednesday night. April IA. gave
a social entertaining the daugh-
ters. The radio-phonograph COM
bination was delivered to the
home of Mrs. Ben Sanders.
The chairman had a lovely pro-
gram. including the lady from
Sears who came out to demon
strate the machine. Mr.. Taylor
and Mrs. James first made rec
ords. Mr.. Taylor's piece mas his
own composition. After that the
chairman had each one that was
present say something good or
bad for the good of the order.
OH Gee, that was a lot of fun.
Mr.. Ben Sanders signed off. That
was recorded and played so that
everybody could hear himself. Ev-
eryone went down into the base
ment for the happy social hour.
where refreshments were served.
Yakima Gem Lodge No. $50
of I.B.P.O.E. of W.. Sunday, April
Is, 194S The chairman of the
Building Committee at 1914 So.
Sixth st. At p. m. the demon
strator was there. A few more
chances were sold, then the draw
ing. Mrs. Freda Stein won the
Silvertone radio-phonograph COM
bination. A (white) lady won 1t.
The brothers sold barbecue and
wieners. They sold out; every
thing was a wonderful success.
i think the brothers are happy.
The chairman of the building
committee. the secretary to that
committee, the Exalted Ruler and
the Past Exalted Ruler, Ben San
ders, Robert Emmons, Frank Nc
Intosh and Ben Chambers and
all that l cannot recall their
names worked hard
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
One DAY INSTITUTE ON CULTURAL
FACTOR in SOCIAL WORK BYC.S.A.

hundred In attendance were E. s.
Hill, Industrial Secretary Urban
League; Mary M. Duncan. Vice
President Urgan League; Attorney
Eugene Plummer; Villa A. Will
liams. majoring in Social Science
at University Of Oregon; Mrs.
Maggie Morrison, Day Nursery
teacher; Mrs. Berry and Mrs.
Carmen Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
FUNERAL

FUNERAL
The funeral services for Mr..
Robert Sheppard. department of
sanitation employee. who died
Wednesday afternoon in st. Eliz-
abetfi Hospital, was held Monday
at 1880 o'clock in Shaw & Sons
chapel, with Rev. James M.
Younv officiating. Pallbearers
were George Sullivan. Harry Pol
lard, Otis Murray, Lonnie BagIey,
Clarence McCloud and Willie
Johnson. He leaves to mourn
his loss wife. Mrs. Irene Shop
hard. and son, Clarence Shep-
hard, and seven grandchildren,
and a host of friends. Interment
was In Tahoma Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
No PrescUrtion of
George Moore

Que to lack of sufficient evil
dence to warrant prosecution, no
charges will be filed against
George Moore, S2-year-old Negro
arrested March IL after a down
town motor fatality. Deputy Pros
ecutor Martin Potter announced.
Moore was held for Investigation
following the death of Doxey
Katamtos. 80. els So. 18th st.
Katamtos died after Doxey's car
struck him at Tacoma Ave. and
So. 18th st.
State tax collections in the
United States varied from a high
of $S4.O5 per capita in Washing
ton to a low of 1884 in Nebras-
ka in 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six St.
Phone 2-e544
Church News
BETHEL A. NJ. e. CHURCH

bEInEL n. W. NJ. CnOhCn
Sunday. April IS. Sunday
school at s:45 a. m. A wonderful
sermon was preached by Presid-
ing Elder L. f. Greene. Subject
was 1.-THE Three Feasts. The
church was comfortably filled to
It's capacity. One new member
Joined.
The members were very glad to
see one Of the good old faithful
come out Sunday 1t was Mrs.
M. C. Deering. She was In an
accident Oct. 4. 1e47. and she
has been shut In ever since.
Rev. L. F. Greene preached
another soul-stirring sermon at
1880 p. m. The Thirdr Quarter
ly Conference of the Bethel A. M.
E. official board meeting will be
Monday. April 10. with the pre-
siding Elder L. F. Greene presid-
ing.
The Stewardess Board No.
meeting was postponed on account
of the official Board at the
church. The meeteing will be
at Mrs. Make O'Brien home al
sos South Third st. The Home
Missionary Society will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Dolores Wat
son April 2S at D. m. Mrs. Del
la Woods, president, and Mrs.
Mamie Morrison, secretary.
MOUNT HOPE
The Father and Son banquet
was given by the Deborah Society
of which Mrs. Mary J. Bradford
is chairman; it was an outstand-
ing success. The spirit of unity
was like unto that unity express
ed by Christian co-workers. The
program given while sitting at a
table that was beautiful deco
rated with flowers. which gave
an added appetite to those who
had reserved in themselves space
for satisfying their abdominal
cavity.
Mount Hope and pastor, Rev
A. B. Fuller. are looking forward
to the host and hostess-shir
which has been thrust upon them
by Father Time. 1t is our turn
now to pay back some of the hos
pitality we have been receiving
elsewhere. We appeal to the 10y
atty in the citizens of Yakima
City and County to make theil
contribution toward helping the
Mount Hope Church successful
host and hostess. The date fol
the setting of the General Bap-
list State Association is July 6-1O
The church school has adopted
the keystone system. which sys
tenn regulates the conscience by
great levels. We are seeking tbs
cooperation of the parents of oul
community to help them bring te
their children the goodness Of
the God that they worship thru
His bounteous sowing in III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
CLUBS

The Elite Hobbitzes met at the
home of Mrs. James Banks Thurs
day evening at D. m. 1t was a
social night. The members were
shown several flower arrange
ment demonstrations by Mr.. Hen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
TRIPS MADE


Mrs. Frank Hart has enjoyed
her family for the last two or
three weeks, after a three-month
visit with her mother, Mrs. Willie
Mack. and other relatives In
Strong. Ark. En- route back to
Yakima. Mrs. Hart visited her
son. L. B. Hart. in Kansas City.
Mrs. James Godfrey and fam
lily visited her mother in Edo
RADIO, Ark. Mrs. Octavia Clark.
She was very Ill but was much
better when Mrs. Godfrey reurn-
ed home.
Mrs. Albert Mills of Yakima
had a lovely trip to California,
and the Lord wonderfully used
her. She was instrumental in
encouraging many souls to work
for the Master. Mrs. Mills went
to Los Angeles. Bakersfield and
Port Huneneme, where her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mrs. Opal
Smith. and Joe Cmith Jr. were
stationed. Mrs. Mills was accom-
panied back to Yakima by her
daughter and grandson. They re-
ported most beautiful trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21
CORRECTION

Mr.. Alfred Powell and his
bride. Mrs. Bernice Pleasant
Powell. and another brother at
the reception. Mr.. Phelix N.
Joiner and his intended bride,
Miss Elizabeth Ware were also at
the beauteiful reception.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21

To give your hair
new. rich, neturdl-
lookinseolor(blaek,
brown. blonde )stsrt
uslns Sodefroy S
Lsrisuse Hair Color
Ing NOW -. acts
qulckly-soes on
evenly, easily =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-21

springtime all His creatures. The
pastor. Rev. A. B. Fuller, solicits
your calling upon Him for any
professional services in His name.
Sunday. April IS, Rev. A. b.
Fuller; sermon. at IL a. m. The
subject was signs of the Last
Days" and the subject at 1890.
Cog and Magog."